Northwestern State University - Potpourri Yearbook (Natchitoches, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1930 volume:

1930 Pot Pourri s Published by the Students of Louisiana State Normal Natchitoches, Louisiana % vi §miii$i!ig Foreword oA treasure house of golden memories, a portrait gallery of old friends, a true chronicle of happy college days reviewing campus life from its every angle, — these are the purposes that underlie the structure of this, the 19 W volume of the Potpourri. H HHJ kri V. I Contents C-KS CK9 C K9 G KS C KS G CK9 c o c fl c-ksg s C KS C K9 C 9 c- -s ook One Tlook Two Tlook Three Tlook Four TSook Fire The Qollege The Qlasses Organizations i oAthletics i Features Oh, Alma Mater, here todav. We for thy lasting blessings pray. We know not where our paths may go, But thou ' lt uphold us still we know, Unchanging thou, mid changes vast, Unswerved from ideals of the past. Steadfast and true our watchword e ' er shall he To thee, our Alma Mater, Loyaltv. Thy trees their solemn chorus blend, About thee, flowers their censors bend. Our voices swell their murmuring strain Our hearts repeat the old refrain. Thy purpose high to carry on — Oh, Normal, Thou hast honor won, Steadfast and true our watchword e ' er shall be To thee, our Alma Mater, Loyaltv. In after years, when far away, Thy presence strong will near us stay; And as the echo of our song Will, with new courage, lead us on. And to our eager vision then, Each subtle memory meaning lend. Steadfast and true our watchword e ' er shall be To thee, our Alma Mater, Loyalty. Caldwell Hall The rr( ? fCCTV- T) Dormitory 1 1  • v ■« • .■ I- i ( p I P 5 '  ■■  . 1 . T ?e c Dairy Infirmary ■ The rrc 7 and Science Building Practice Qottage President ' s Home  7 PR I MM VI . . I |vi ll TO THE STUDENTS of the Dear Friends: It gives me great pleasure to express my apprecia- tion for your contributions towards the intellectual, so- cial and spiritual welfare of our college. The indi- vidual responsibility assumed by members of the stu- dent body in making life here wholesome is gratifying to me. May every day in your preparation at the Louisiana State Normal College strengthen you for achieving worthy aims in life. Sincerely, W. W. Tison. «9 Message o( : Mrs. J i he I I. Hereford ) in of II ' i iit n To Students of Louisiana State Norma] College How beautiful is youth! Hon bright it gleams With it illusions, aspirations, dreams! Book of Beginning, Story without End. Each maid a heroine, and each man a friend! — Longfellow, Moritmri SjlutjmuC Message of H. Lee Pratlier Dean of Men To The Student Body of Louisiana State Normal College My sincere wish for the students of the Louisiana State Normal College is that they may find now and after leaving college that true happiness which can come only to those who daily have the consciousness of a life devoted to high ideals and noble purposes. The preservation of our communities, state, and nation, together with the civiliza- tion which has made them possible, is in no small measure in your hands. And it is the duty and purpose of this college to furnish you, so far as may be possible, with the physical development, mental poise, and moral courage which will enable you to measure up to the high calling you have chosen. This high and well nigh holy duty can be performed with any degree of satis- faction, only in an atmosphere of mutual understanding and sympathy; and to de- velop this spirit to the highest point should be regarded as the solemn obligation of student body, president, faculty, and deans of the college. My message, then is one of good will, (iood will does not necessarily mean iden- tity of views. It, however, is not put in jeopardy by candid, but ever friendly ex- change of views. Let us, therefore, join hands in an honest endeavor to advance our mutual interests. 21 I sic nil I V i. l I Will R I ' ..I ' ' if English I J. Alleman • ssor of Hdutation I i A i i i V II . I M Secretary uAy H. L. M RR l W .1 .-I. I ■ .! ) ' ■■ i. if, Professor of liiology 1. 1 oil 15 1 MR V H . I M I 1. 1 I III Issisttmi Matin mat: VI ELBA Mm wi it u i) x V It I.MII1-I.III -• ■ • I Insiruitor in PhjsicdL Education Mrs. R. W. Boi dston ximistrtss Mrs. i d Hkiuik Irmdual 1 tislanl Pro ■ tsoi i I Violin Faculty S. M. Byrd .r... a ML, Tulane University. Professor of English Daisy Carlock A.B., Louisiana State Normal. Instructor in Voice ESTELLE COCKFIELD A. B., Louisiana State Normal Colli Instructor in Penmanship R. M. Combs A.r... James ftlillican University; A.M., University of Illinois. Assistant Professor of Biology Esther Cooley a.I ' ... Newcomb Collrge; M.S., Universitj ol Chicago. Associate Professor of Home Economics R. G. CORKERN A.D., Southwestern Louisiana Institute; A.M., Louisiana state University. Assistant Professor of Education and Social Scieni e Ernesto Dobles A.B., Institute f Alajuela, Instructor in Spanish A. L. Ducourn i A.B.. Louisiana State Normal College; M.S.. Univer- sity i t Iowa. Associate Professor of Chemistry 2S I a nli Mamii I i h i Kiix.i M ki ii Fbltus I; ■ t,i II i I ( , I ..I K I I ' ' A. . Ik i i i ku ks Prefwor  i tgrtcultu . W. I- 1 i ton Instructor in English l IN ( i(M)| I! K .11 ' ■ Scienei Mrs. William II vnssli r Hopi H u ii ■ hi- i Assistant Pro j I it Faculty Bertha H.u pt A.i!.. Louisiana State University. Second Grade Critic Teacher Mrs. Hattie B. Hayes Matron Men ' s Dormitory J. C. Hazzard A.B., Rutgers College; Ph.D., Columbia University. Professor of English I. F. Heald A.B., Iowa State Teachers College; A.M., Iowa State University. Associate Professor of Education Doris Henry A.B., Louisiana State Normal college. Instructor in Physical Education Mrs. Ethel Hereford Dean of Women Earl Herrkk B.S., M.S., Kansas State Agricultural College; Ph.] .. I tarvard Uni ersil y. Professor of Biology J. T. Hooker •ollege; Ph.D., Unl ' Carolina. Professor of Education a.m.. Wofford College; Ph.D., University of South Carolina. 25 J I .U lilt I ( ilnKCI I III (.III s ■ ay ttn.l I Mks. I ' KIsi II I B. Hi sM N ■ ■■! ' !, y m Smli .- I ■ Harvard ii Mks. Ri i Mk.iu JoRD w ibrarlam v ' . ( i. Km i i A II mill ' ..Mi K . H - .Issoiial, ProffStOI ni Miil nmalii s . v ' . M I IX)X 1 1 I ■. ■ Profeum oj Mathematics I I Utl M KMI Mil- I ■ ' II. I). M WTIN ' ■ l:- i . . ■ olll fp; A.M., 1 I ..II. ki Issociatt 1 ' ini, i.n.r 1,1 English Ik IK I 5 K Cl i NG tstislanl in Piano Mrs. Lillian (J. McCooK A.B., Louisiana stale Normal College. Assistant Professor of Public School Music W. S. Mitchell A.B.. Louisiana Slate Normal College; M.A., Louisi- ana State University. Registrar Mrs. Earl Morris Secretary to President Miriam Nelken b.s., University of Chicago. First Grade Critic Teacher Mrs. Teresa Dies New A.B., Louisiana State Normal College. Fifth and Sixth Grade Critic Teacher L. R. Nunn A.B., Center College; A.M., Louisiana Slatt University. Assistant Professor of Education Minnie Lee Odom R.S.. University of Arizona, Assistant Professor of Home Economics J. O. Pettiss A.B., Louisiana State Normal College; A.M.. Louisi- ana state University. Director of Extension 27 I a nit i DbBBII Risks; irudor in Penmanship Germain i Portri Bobinski I: I loll tssislant Professor of French II. I.. Pk I II I R M Director ni I thirties and Professor of Political n « .«.. I . 15. Robi ki B Lou bod) Coll achei Training «. Principal of I ■ aining St hool R. I.. Ropp •hi.. North. II Assistant Professor of English . II K I II Rl ssll I I in il i ' old mi Prof i I U rat s i i i n Si sk V M I i ill) ■•( ishlnffton Sixll Grade Critit Teat h, II M Ml K|- I ' h I ' •In italics and PI I- Ml I • . I I, ' •111 28 Faculty S. J. Sibley Treasurer C. C. Stroud A.B., M.I .. Tufta I ' 11. ge. Professor of Physical Education H. J. Sudbury B.S., University of Tennessee; A.M., Peabodj ( lollege. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology D. T. Tarlton A.B., West Ti-xas State Normal; a.m.. Unlversitj of Texas. Associate Professor of Social Science Blanche Toy A.B., Louisiana State Normal College. Instructor in Music Florence Toy Graduate of Baylor College. Instructor in Piano Mary Elizabeth Trousdale b.s., Peabody College. Third Grade Critic Teacher H. H. Turpin A.B., Louisiana Slate Normal College. Instructor in Physical Education and Hygiene Dean Varnaoo B.S., a.m., Columbia University. Professor of History 29 1 a nil  t . Wagner I l dneatian I W. Webb Instructor m Chemistry P. . Weiss I ' ll l . Brown 1 ' nh ■ • • v m i I ' nlv . ' . , $m of Histi • i Vl R Will I I I , ■ ( rBORGI Wll I I |- , IB., Lo i ■•• Pi ■ Mrs. ( rBORGI Wii I i tMSOM l ; Noi mill i ' •■! Fourth Gradt Crkii I rat her R. W. WlNSTI n II !■• ..I. ...I Assistant ■ latin Cathj rini .. Win i i rs H.. I. ..in- . | l ,., ■ Assistant Professor f Hist off i i i I.. Wood M imbla i ' ni . rally. issistant Professor of English and Dramalit Art ■ 3° . 9+±. ' ..:ff ' c ipj J vliS A CHAIN is as strong as its weakest link — so is that administration as strong as its weakest member. Not one individual, but all individuals, from the executive down to the least, make the administration; thus, each member performing his or her part well will determine the standard of excellence. And nowhere in the state is each link as strong as the links which go to make up the chain of efficiency, co-operation, and progres- siveness that exists in the administration of the Louisiana State Normal College. This chain welded together by the spirit of usefulness and service will not easily rust or decay, — To carry on mid strife and peace has been the watchword of the Administration. By their splendid example, the student body has learned — lis not the individual , Nor the army as a whole, But the everlasting teamwork Of every living soul ' Team work, service, and efficiency, these are the things that count and which mark the present administration as one of the best. The Alumni, too, can well feel a sense of pride in the administration which has so ably manned the helm of the greatest ship of state, the educational ship, whose foundations 33 arc made of the sternest timber, — truth, honor, integrity, love, .inJ whose port is that of success — based on service, knowledge and manhood. This spirit, which has been inculcated into the minds and hearts of the college authorities, will long be a potent facto- in the upbuilding and uplifting of the state we love so well. The standards unfurled bv the college shall be carried by her sons and daughters throughout the state and the length and breadth of this broad land in the name of honor and truth. To such an administration, with all sincerity and with a feeling of pride and love, we can well sing — And t ' i thee, qui .lima Mai I illy, 34 SENIORS From The End Of The Trail. Bv James Earl Fraser 35 1. 1 v II I I Miki . S,,i, lary 1 i % is Mn i ik, I ' i, m.I, nt Floyd M ■ Pr« % ' tdtmi Senior 1 )a The Senior Class of the Louisiana State Normal College was officially recognized by the authorities of the college as candidates for the A.B. degree in an investiture service on November 13, 1929, when the seventy-nine members made their first appearance as a class in the assemblv hall. Afrcr the Class Day program. President Tison invested the mem- bers of the class with their caps and gowns. Th e day w.is further carried out in a symbolical manner with a banquet in the college dining hall, and a social affair in the gymna- sium. After the investiture service on Senior Day, dignitv was the keynote of the attitude of the Seniors. Their outlook upon life became that of people who have passed one of the most important milestones of life. 3 S Senior Class Jeanne C. Alleman .... Napoleonville English-Latin Delta Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Phi Gamma; Newman Club Cabinet; Delegate to Austin. Texas; Current Saure Staff; W. A. A.; S. A. K. We never knew a heart more kind or true. Florence Alleman Natchitoches Home Economies Sigma Sigma Sigma; W. A. A.; Euthenies Club; S. A. K. Simple and spirited; innocent and bold. Floyd J. Andrus Eunice Mathematics-Science True to all he knows is right. B. H. Arthur Florien Science- Agriculture Reaching toward the best. LaSaine Avery Lafayette Kinder ( art en-Primary Seeing the beautiful. Elvin Baker Rosa Science- Agriculture una; Agriculture Clu ' . ; Parliamentarj Lai Never lagging, always there. Sigma Tau Gamma; Agriculture Club; . M. c. A.; B. s. U.; Parliamentary Law class. A. A. Barnard Quitman Science- Agriculture Sigma Tau Gamma; M. C. C. ; Y. M. C. A.; Basel. all, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Football Team, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. A complete and manly man. Jean Lucille Bonha.m Leesville English-Sot ial Science She has the art of being kind. s in« r • ( lass Mrs. KlVU . BUNOOI . . . l ;iii,ll i:i Km. I, ri arlt n I ' t unary Agrl. u)tur4- Cluli. K ' .nlv .mil uniling. J. C. Bmngoi Alexandria Kin, I, rgorU m-Primtrj A 111:111 «.t :ill sincerity. Mrs. C. II. Brown Natchitoches Rural Education A woman who will W ;■ friend forever. E m Hki ci • hitoche lis A Spdnish ■■ tlllllr. ■ lub. s l i wi« who speak boi seldom. Loi isi Hi 1 pinoton Clarb !,il i, ■rnulii J S,n net Upl ; aj t purpose, delightful t behold. N01 s Hi 1 ro« English v M Hei -inili h.iv .ill .,t the glad turpriae thai sun lum hat from roi S w Bi RioRD ... ( Hostei V u • v , 1. .in. 1 Hub; B 1 nl who i c.i and iweei and clever. Hazel Hi r i i i Horner ■ mict Km 1.. 1. 1. - Club . •■ v u Senior Class Addie Bvrd Natchitoches English-Social Science Good in manner, and calm to a day. Myra Byrne Shreveport Grammar That load becomes light that is cheerfully borne. Sydney Calloway Natchitoches Kinder c art en- Primary He that will enter into Paradise must have a good key. Dossie Carlisle East Point English-Social Science Singing and murmuring — joying to feel herseJf alive. Si die Carroll Lillie Mathematics-Science Striving always upward. Blanche Choppin Boyce English-Social Science Sigma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Forensic Club; S. A. K. Willing always, never failing. Mary Clark Mer Rouge English-French S. A. K.J W. A. A.; Cotillion Club; Flench Circle; Press Club; B. S. IT. ; Parliamentary Law Class; Y. W. C. A. Let ' s smile what smiles we can today. Mary Lee Cole Dubberly English-Social Science W. ' A. A.J Y. W. C. A.; M. C. C. Speech b great, but silence is better. Senior lass ( .r u i Con Mansfield E. M. Ckbbi Mt. Herroon nil n n, .it, Hi tfrirultmrt The kimt one might trust in .ill tfaii l,u Aingi irr more uaeful than i lr.ir net. Palma CooDy Longstreei |,, lK|s ,,, VN Bgyct :, - s v ' Kinderimrtn Doing «cll and ri ht. t - n w . c Tti.n lc ■ ' lull; li . slmum The Kf ' tlr maid had evei breathed an atmosphere Cook Natchitochea it ! % -. 5 ■ ' Hi i R x I ' 1 nm n [owa kfel • olllllon « lui. lioal Popu Junior ii ( lub. T. W. i W. A. A l i what I will, I will, and there an end. I o know lit r i In Ins r hrr. Lena Mai Domino Bastrop Mrs. On si ir Cox Lecompte Wathtn ■.,,- ■ w . .. N ' u ' • ' ' l 1, W. v ■ lub M l ' r.rti lisli-M usii . , . . , An honest bean th.it knows no mnlr n o mere} II • constant t purp tut • Senior Class Ellen Douglas Gilliam English-Social Science Theta Sigma Upsllon; President Purple Jacket Club; Y. W. « ' . A.; Treasurer. Delegate to Blue Ridge; Life Saving Corps; W. A. A.; S. A. K.; Basketball; Pan- Hellenic President; Parliamentary Law Class; Pot- pourri Staff. Beneath the surface you find her true worth Annie Mai E ubus Abbeville Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon Vice-President; Alpha Phi Gamma; Purple Jacket Club; Current Sauce staff; Debate Club; Delegate to Hanover, tnd. Leave silence to the Saints, I am hut human. Janet Dumesnille Slidell English-French I would help others out of a fellow feeling. ' ' Essie Edwards Wilmer Grammar V. W. C. A.; Press club; W. A. A. As merry as the day is long. Rose C. Fertitta Napoleonville History-Frent h Newman Club; S. A. K.; Latin club. It is a world of startling possibilities. Verda Fitch Winnfield Art Y. W. C. A.; Cotillion Club; W. A. A.; S. A. K. ; Four Leal Clover Club; Parliamentary Law class. Generous to a fault. Bess Fitzgerald Alexandria Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma President; Delegate to Santa Pe, X. Mex.; Alpha Phi Gamma Vice-President; Delegate in Vkron, O., and Hanover, ind.; Freshman Com- mission; Newman Club, President; Delegate to Baton Rouge, Cincinnati, Austin; Recording Secretary of Gulf states Province; Press Club President; Pan-Hel- lenic Association President; Cotillion Club; w. a. a.; Euthenics Club, Secretary; s. A. k., Vice-President; Student Council; Current Sauce staff; Editor Potpourri. The will to do, the soul to dare. T. R. Fo IBY Shongaloo Science-Agriculture Sigma Tau Cainnia; Science ciub. You will he what you will he. S aior C l.iss Leonard Fowler Hico Helen Glasgow ( ' lumistryl ' i •la. Courteous and most excellently true. nli .; ; S, ,, n, , V. w. . v Once .1 trirml, always our. iMirr Mrs. m. u. Fredericks . . . Natchitoches hni lis i- fiini i Alpha Blrma Alpha A perfect woman noblj planned, l warn, t • ■ mh t ■ r t and to command. Hilda Gatun Atkins t. n i hslt 5 ■. ■ ■. gentle I irt ind i good conscience. Sibyl ( rBOGH igan Florien Mai ■  i B. I V open hearted maiden ti Elisi ( Iodfroi Natchitoches I S ml Scumh ■ I nod and true, always. Cech ( Ik ii m Creston Wat it mall, i V, i, m i 1L I ob: T. M C And because riulu is righl to follow right r - wisdom in thi Horn oi consequence, I i i i n ( ii mm Bourg nalis i K n. « man • Jul hi.. Always th same even on the bluest day. ' o H iT SE w Seeior Class Clem Guilbeau Grand Coteau Music Delta Sigma Epsilon President; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Glee Club; Choral Club; French Circle; Dramatic Club. A girl of few words, but high ideals. Hazel Guillory Hessmer Music French Circle; Newman Club. Sincere and worthy. Gordon Gunter Natchitoches Chemistry-Biology To face whatever fate befalls and be a man throughout it all. J. B. Hamilton Grant Science-Agriculture Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-President; Football Captain; Basketball; Track; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club; M. C. C. What do we live for if not to make life less dif- ficult for others. Anna Holmes Hinckley . . . Shrcveport English-French Sigma Sigma Sigma Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. Secretary and Treasurer; Dramatic Club; French Circle; W. A. A. She would make good of bad, and friends of false. Dallas Hollinshead .... Haynesville Home Economics Euthenics club; L-:. L. S.J V. A. A.; N Club. Single b iss is not for me. Archie Hollister .... Grand Chenier English-Social Science Y. M. C. A.; Parliamentary Law Class; M. C. C; Current Sauce Staff. Meritorious — a word describes. Bernice Hollister . Grand Chenier English-French v. W. C. A.. Cabinet; French Circle; M. C. ' ' .; Cur- rent Sauce Staff. A maiden pos essed of willing hands. mm ' r ( lass |i w I [oRNStn . . Newtllton English v . Faith in friendship doea bind ilu- heart. E.M ELM |i ssi . Kennei French W. Praia Jul . w. K s lic i- li.ippv ;i„ ( | filled with thr inv ol living. M k Louisi H i ik.i s nglish v ■ ' . i . Club; W. A v Atlu I ■■ make the world ;i friendlj place, one nm-t -Ji ' s i( .1 IricmlK face. M (.(.u 1 1 1 i;ii is I [ornbeck l.tii iifli S net nil to lir;i r endeavor. v ' i kk Jackson Coushatta frit ulturt Hen :i ii , tn hrr.ik nr bind. ( )m Johniki Pelican English v I lirniMiip ipringl Inun natiirr r.illi. i lli.i need. I. ii ii Joni s ( ;,,,,,, | r. mi I tih rm, .hill, i i when the will, -hr will make hrr m.irk. ' ' M kci i kim Km i i . . . Natchitoches llotm Economics m im woman. Senior Class Beulah Kirkland . Lcesville Home Economics Euthenics Club, Secretary; v. W. C. A.; E. L. S. Never found lacking. Sidney Lanier Manifest Science-Agru ulture Sigma Tau Gamma; Y. M. C. A.; Agriculture Club; Parliamentary Law class. A mirror of independence. Henry Leblanc Thibodeaux Rural Education Self reliance is a virtue. Gil lis Ledet Lockporr. English-Modern Language Sigma Tau Gamma; Potpourri Staff; Current Sauce Staff; President of stuilmt Body; Parlia- mentary l, aw class. Oration; Alpha Phi Gamma; In- tercollegiate Debate; Delegate to Palo Alto, Cal. Giving council, himself. Albyn Lewis Saline English-Music Looking ever forward, never backward. Alice Lineback Monroe English-French Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Alpha Phi Gamma; v. a. a.; Press Cl ub; Currenl Sauce Staff; Pan-Hellenic; Forensic club; M. C. C. ; French Circle; Monroe Co-ed Club; Delegate to Hollister, Mo. Calm, cool and collected, she will surely rise in this world. Phelma Lloyd Seiper English-Social .S ' ience A pleasant manner, good in grace. C. J. Lot steal Kellona English-Social S ient c And life, my friend, is what we make it. Senior Class M. .1. I.i ci Lutcher i Interested alwayi in thoic thinga interesting, C L M umi Winnaboro I i rit ulturr id thought the] -.n, .ire best. Agnes M kii riaynesville I net face With gladness m erspn ill. S ii unilei l human kindnesi bred. Diirdi m M w i i | M nulrii llnmr EcOHOmtCl • I Mil. I ! I Di li. I DC ln .idle- is It. he l.i% rii. l H I Ml SPADDI ( )pr|,,u .|s Eugl ' uk-Frtnck 1 ' ' Delegate • :• . w . v Idllor Ctti I -imi I., seek, to find, to yield. ' • ' ll111 Miki Shreveport Mama Blame - k . Cotillion Club; Dr - in... I. Club Pr.«ldont; r. W i ,. .. | . ■ W. A I ■ i I. i lub. W ' in. irk mm how Mm won nr lost, but htm you played tlir k;.imr. Kr i i s Mu mi Mei Rouge i -.; .- Serial I W. C . w a.. OotUlloa Club. I.is anile what amilei «. can today. 1 V Mn lbr Drj Creek i tgriailturt M. i BJOOd SCOUt. Senio r Class Edwin Miller Shreveport Mathematics-Science Y. M. C. A. President; M. C. C. President; Potpourri Staff; Parliamentary Law Class. A man is no greater than he wills. Rebecca Mitchell Hammond Mathematics-Science Theta Sigma Upsilon; w. A. A.; Science Club. Sincerity is the face of the soul. Katie Mae Moore Monroe English-Spanish Y. W. C. A.; Monroe Co-ed Club; S. A. K.; Press Club; B. S. U. Faith for duty. Mable Moorer Shreveport Biology-Chemistry Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A.; Science Club. Work is the kevnote of success. Mary Morris West Monroe Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma Treasurer; Euthenics club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K.; Monroe Co-ed Club President. She mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. Bettie Murrell Colfax Home Economics The pleasure which there i; in life itself. Exie Mae Myrick Ringgold Home Economics No luxury is so rich as honesty. Emmabel Nash .... Stephenson, Miss. Music Glee Club; B. S. U. ; Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K. Staunch and true — always. S nior ( lass Nora O ' Nmii . . Thibodeaux Rom Emma Puoh ... PonchatouU Math.inati, 5cir ft tin Club; w I .,, , mern bran goes twice the waj thai tires i sad One. K.ijin faithful with .1 singleness of mind. Julia Parsons Shrevepon Zula Plllbn Chestnut „ ( I , „,„, r u ' ' v K...,lv and vrillii Merit i« mightier than fame. I,,, i . .,,„ „ p - ' • ' UMI Robinson [onoboro 1 1 i i m 01 k rdican E 9 luh-Sociai Sri, ' M W.A.A M | u ,- , ' In. pleasure gives, shall joj receii N uirl v,,r Ktau ' cheerful yesterdays and • tiilriu tomorrows. Hon ui l ' i eel k Sikea net TBD Rushe °N ErOi Id It niultur, • lu1. The mould i .1 man ' s fortune i- in bis own ' ' M ,, ,v Weighed in Hie balance and found not wanting. Senior Class Mabel Russell Noble Velua Savoie Crowley Mathematics-Science Music E. L. S.; V. V. C. A.; B. X. U. Her fact betokens all things dear and good. Duties fulfilled are pleasures in her memories. Annie Scalia Bastrop W. V. Ritledge Robelinc Mathematics-Science Mathematics-Science 1 x . 1 : ! I ' l . , , Cab n6t J Press Club; w. a. a.: Cotii- linn Club; Science Club; M. C C; Religious Org :s Lambda Zeta; Y. M. C. A. tion Council. His actions spell his character. A merry laugh is sunshine to all. Lucille Saltzman Gueydan Claudia Scarkorough .... Shreveport English-Social Science Music Newman Club Cabinet; O. L. C; S. A. K.: V. A. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma; S. A. K .; Cotillion Club; Y. V. How little it costs, if we can give a thought, ..... , , ,, Bright as the sun, her eves the gazers strike, and lo make happy some heart each day. ,;-.,. the s(||1 they ; h[ne on .,„ aHke „ Horace Sanders Natchitoches AlMA H- Sharp New Iberia Science-Agriculture English-Social Science Agriculture I ' lub President. „. . „ . . , . ' She is pretty to walk with and pleasant too, t; To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. think on. Senior ( L ss El Mil Ml KIM ington El oisi Sm ki T. w. C. lui w I o il . lun ih i to dire. 1 N|uirt Purple w v. a Club; s k woman in the manner born. ( ii. m s Sh rim . . . . Covington tmtermtdlatt • M . . ■■. I i net quantit) but qualitj thai counti. J. E. Simmons ( frant l all:, iriillii V. I, ri, . - Ulna Tan Polirenea i t.ir. ret ooarj nothing. K I . SMITH Athens Mi, a,, lurimtturr Trm k . SlKlini T;.u •i.iinii, , M ■ R I (ii ul iKiturr is Indeed .1 fortunate gift. M. Stbcklbr New Iberia -.mar h .iw willing tnd ilwajn wanted. r A ' TM.iz B fH-tST r E. yt ' . . f () R h i e Sibyl Tatum Mansfield 0A ' w X T vjl t - y Musjfir L English-Social Science 0 Cl.-iliiUili; Irficu-il ClnJx- Violin Ensemble; Music Club; Dramatic Club; B. S. T.: Y. W. C. A.; Cotillion Club; y O A ' ' 0 V° B-S JBiT: N. C. C. President. v. a. a.; Forensic club; M. c. C.j Press Clui . t TW music in her soul is she. In this life nothing is gained without great labor. Una Lea Wallace Winnfield Nan Tarwater Forest lrl Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma President; Cotillion Club President; V. A. A.; Fine Arts club; s. A. K. ; Potpourri Staff. Readv for service. True as the dial of the sun. Elise Washburn Shreveporr Marie Tatum Mansfield English-French ., ,■ , ., . , n . Tlieta Sigma Upsilon; W. A. A.; French Circle; Y. English-Social Science u ,• A . tlracious in manner. Earnest in purpose. N nior ( l.i ss Ei oisi Wini riNCTON . . . . Bcssier Citj . rti iu i S • v w . i I lion lui v Gentleneai i .1 virtue of womanhood. Dorothi Wilson . . . Kingston, Jamaica Iti in i-Sinml S ' ,., • II ion ini. w m ■ Once « -u r friend, ilwayi v,,, .Vk lur help, vhr ' ll nrvrr MJ no. 1 Wn 1.1 ms ( Irand Cane 1 1 r. w. 1 v m ilu beautiful. J. B. Wool 1 1 Seipei Mat fit irmlii i , li itif A leadei among men. R. 15. Wn 1 1 vms Natchitoches l. Hi V .. ni , ll ' iMcir lies in honest toil. Rohti Grni Yarbrocoh . Garriaon, Tex, Intrrmi.liatr Nothing ■ mdurei Imt pir-.oii.il qualities. r JUNIORS From The Thinker. By Rodin MIS (nKMMI. | Mi ■ Boi v i m m ii. Faatil} The« i S wk Bom uh-. in ' ' , tuUut Junior ( lass Almost completely educated, endowed with all the char- acteristics of the most perfect of college students, superior in every way to those classmen, the Sophomores and Fresh- men, so far behind! Yet realizing their shortcomings, ever striving to overcome obstacles and to reach perfection, seeing the task that is set before them and doing their best to ac- complish it — these are the qualities of the inimitable Junior Class of 1930. zr ? , iiuiiMor Effie Arshire . Crowley Mathematics-Chemistry Tin ' ta sifjmri Upsllon; Newman Club: Fresh- man Commission; W. A. A.; Religious Or- ganization Council. Narvis Almand Haynesville Kindergarten-Primary Pi Kappa Sigma; S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A.; Cotil- lion Club; W. A. A.; Choral Club. Louise Arnandez . . . . ■ New Iberia English-Social Sciem e Lillian Attaway Natchitoches English-Spanish N. C. C. Frances Nei.le Averv .... Alexandria Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon; Potpourri ; Purple Jacket; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; S. A. K.; Evangeline Choir, President. Talbot J. Aymond Cottonporr Science-A gricullure Football; Baseball; Newman Club. W. G. Bailey Manifest Science-A griculture Lambda Zeta; Basketball; Football; Track; M. C. C; N. R. O. Buddy Beard Many Science-A gr iculture Football; Baseball; M. C. C. ; Lambda Zeta; N. R. O. J. SAUNDERS BoNNETTE .... Alexandria Mathematics-Sc ient e Lambda Zeta. Gladys Brasher . ..... Alexandria Intermediate S. A. K.; YV. A. A.; Y. Y. C. A.; Press Club,  Z_, Junior C l.iss rtoi i . Hmi i . r tnnlith v a.. Lambda . W. P. lim mi hi ii . Bordelom illr l,i! ,. mal ' u i .■ i S. Ml. Ill I ( lit. I ' l. I|i li I If |. MybTLI Hi ii sulphur Kin, I, r, ,irti n I ' i :m,,t ( : U i s ( ' . ( ki ms . . . • ' ■ U.At.al I I ' hrr Mblwouuj c Mi is . rlouatoo, I I v :. n I nnnuii ' ii Potpourri stiic w . . • oillllon ii .t . i ui.. A. ll. Cloutibi . n .ui hittx hei I ' I. I lull . i « Mian i liil. Emma Coco , Bordelom illc Mttkemat ' u I i i W I ' i . ii- h flub; Vr M Club; N-  inun Club. Ki «i 1 1 I. Coco Bordelom i It Matht matit Bui S . IN. I II ' ' IllI- . 1 1 i II. ll I ms v Kiii m COI QUIT . Miii ■ i.A-l aim Latin Club; v v • i • . Clayton CotMnW . Plain Dealing M • . t. • ■. Pai nil... ntai Law Itiii S f Junior Class Richard Crawfor d Morrow Mathematics-Si ience Sigma Tau Gamma: ST. M. C. A.; Track; Cross- country, ' 29 ; Dramatic Club; Evangeline Choir. Lucille Cupit Rosepine English-Sot ial S ien e C. L. C. Elizabeth Dalton Sterlington Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon; Monroe Co-ed Club; W. A. A.; S. A. K.; Newman Club. Evelyn DeLatte Livonia English-Social Science Newman Club; Parliamentary Law. Leila DeWolf . . I English-Social Science SL -L  E. L. S. ; Y. W. C. A. Grace Dietz Lake Charle? S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. Marion Dorman Homer Music Pi Kappa Sigma; Purple Jacket Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; choral Club; Cotillion Club. Sydney Durham .... Intermediate Alexandria Sigma Sigma Sigma; Press Club; Cheer Leader; Current Sauce Staff; S. A. K. ; W. A. A.; Parliamentary Law. Audrey Durio Glenmora Intermediate Y. YV . C. A.; YV. A. A.; S. A. K. Vernon Dupree Coushatta Mathematics-Si ience M. C. C.j Football; Basketball; Y. M. C. A. r = fo y= In i I lass i  i ix i k I nw knot i i v ■ Rk 4 I H ( iiukim l- ' .i wimmi I ' riuinph ■ i, n I an,, k K. I 1 1 n hi k . Moi A H l,i: .. m, Hi, • tfl r. m. i ■ Clovici Fombi Shongaloo Hum, Economic ab. Kms (, wii.i f . c ,i md u i • ALIKI ( . KI M R . i uh- Latin JS l ; .l Ml ' l (.XKHI iS . .| 1 1.1 lid Homt Economic ■ lub; . 9 yf J S,,K GtAfix . ■ v indria BW z Pqaj . (.mm Winiivlxiro B I ■ i K ' II Hon ' hi Mil ' ; W. A. A r. W. I v Club; B. K , r k 1VV W [AMI Mansfield sj 5 Vw Junior ( I, GENEVIEVI I n. . v Roadl I ' lUl III. INI LUPO . Iiiilrpriulriu r ••:. . nttnmii I Ci m di Mi I N m n . Inli i mi .iinl, r. w. c. a Mitchell I . . McGinn Ringgold II. ' Cam Maoooi ..... Natchitocfaei Mat hi matii i ' iii m • • Bin X M v iumd Sadii E. Martin . . . i lt.« rti luli S l ml Si ii n. , i: i. .- . i boi ■! ■ ini ' . i ■ Tub Edith Mmiik Welsh English Socutt Seimtt r. W. C. A B v - k i- - Club; Pari I urn Mn i i k . Mat hi iii i:. i B. w A. A. Manx Mi kiii MoRC n Shoi . ■■: . nnnmltS Buthi Eulyki Morcam . Shongaloo V. U rti i Mill Iii mill:, i I ' m Ill Hon riul n ■ lub; V. W. i x i zr ? . Junior Class Marie Antoinette Murphi . . . Bunkie Kindergarten-Primary Sudie Roe Norton . ..... Minden English-Social .S ' lent e PI Kappa Sigma; W. A. A..; Cotillion Club. Gus Orr . Cou .hatta English-Spanish Y. M. C. A. L. J. Parra Cut Off French-English Flench Circle; Forensic Club; Press Club; Par- liamentary Law. Eda Penincer . • Forest Hill English-Social Science s V. A. A.; S. A. K. Norma Penincer Glenmora Home Economics ih.nics Club; S. A. K.; Agriculture Club; Y. W. C. A, Joy Peters Alexandria English-Social Science Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Phi Gamma; New- man Club; V. A. A.; Cotillion Club; •■Pot- pourri ' Staff; Current Sauce Staff; Press Club; S. A. K. ; Parliamentary Law Class; Forensic Club. Marjorie Pickett Pineville Kindergarten-Primary Thelma Pilcher Many English-Social Science M. C. C. ; Press Club; Parliamentary Law; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Pincki.ev Natchitoches M at he mattes- C lie mis try E. L. S. Z7VSZ P; - N - 5 , W r i lunior ( l.iss Si i ll PlH HPOU . Boi i t ( n iiii Dorothy Ri u himer . Nab i. ■ • ••:. I , litt ' imtl I • Tut KllH.I . Hum, l.ninntntts W. A. A.; Y. M k 1 .in |v D. Km. I ki . I v, rurrrn . HfflUh So( Id Si i, it, , . • lino i hi R. ii i ■. Do a Ki ii iih.i . Cheneyville Am. . 1 11,11 ti r: I i nn,n W . ■ otMllon i Hub; B . k Nkli Soon . ... Ki mg ' .ish I mm L ' lul Preai l lab; I ' m Ib mi ■ I 1 1.. i mil ..i i ..mi. n 1 KI l) Sll Mltl Kl.l K . Pow 1) .lit. Ill 1 ITHBI SlIUS . Pollock ,.■! . 1 1, II 1 K I i l l ulri.i w . . w C. A.; I ' oillllon i Club B v. K 4 r X, Jiueior Class Helen May Stevens Leesville Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Sigma Alpha; Purple Jacket Club; New- man i ' lui ; Dramatic club; S. A. K.; Cotillion Club; W. A. A. Wii.ma Taylor Haynesville Home Economics Purple Ja.ket Club; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Euthenics flub. Thera Stovali Dodson Mathematics-Science Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Phi Gamma; Stu- dent Body Secretary; F. R. O. C. ; Y. W. C. A.; Delegate to Blue Ridge, N. C. ; Current Sauce Start; Potpourri ; Pan-Hellenic; Y. A. A.; Cotillion; S. A. K. ; Science Club; Delegate to I -land-Stanford University; Forensic Club. Ouida TAYLOR Natchitoches Home Economics Marguerite Teer Ca ' mpti English-Social Scient e Delta Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Phi Gamma; S. A. It; B. S. U. ; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Current Sauce ; Potpourri Business Manager. Edna Mae Templet Port Allen English-Social Science Theta Sigma Upsilon; F. R. O. C; Newman Club; Press Club; Current Sauce ; XV. A. A.; Fine Arts club; Debate. Maxine Terry hi Y. V. C. A.; Forensic Club; Festival Choru Theta Sigma Upsilon. Sarah Turner Minden English-Latin 0 . Hineston zptrX: I n ri 1 1 r ( l.iss 4 Nalcl ! . . m mk . VVyatl -- tfricnlturt Stirmte I I 1 101 III V Ms . . ]•„,,, . l.n, V K u ■ W. A. A.; M Club mi II ■■:. I . I ■! ■tnliS W i . Buthi nit - ■ lul ! ii W hi. n Ringgold ■ ■ i, in I iin,iu,i. i P ■ 1 1 Ion ciui i u .; T. « nd SOPHOMORES From Atlas. Antique Sculpture I k k Am hibai ii. President Jin ' . i 5 -nsor M k h ' kii Hiphii . St treiary K n Planacam, Via ! ' ' ■ . ' nl Sophomore Class Freshman days are far, far behind! We are the sophisti- cated Sophomores, extremely wise to the ways of the world, and collegiate in every respect. Studious? Of course! But then we already know as much as the Juniors and Seniors do. I ook out. World! The Sophomores of 1929-30 arc- going to surprise you by their success in all their undertak- ings, not just in their college careers, but afterwards, too. be- cause they are incomparable. •,« 4 Acnes Abraham gueydan Kindergarten-Primary V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Katye Mae Bagley TREES Intermediate S. A. K. Julee Baker KINDER Kinder gar I en-Primary W. A. A.; S. A. K. Evelyn Adams alexandria English-Social Science W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; E. L. S. Mamie Lee Bacley trees Intermediate S. A. K. ; Evangeline Choir. Sarah Ballard mira Grammar M. C. C. Virginia Alford deerford Mathematics-Chemistry S. A. K. Helen Baird iiaynesville Intermediate S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. Evelyn Hardin kilbourne Kindergarten-Primary S. A. K. Grace Anders dodson English-Social St ietu e M. C. C. Vada Baird iiaynesville Intermediate S. A. K.; V. V. C. A. Marjorie Barnes alexandria Grammar Sign. a Sigma Sigma; Freshman Literary Society. 67 V A , Ruth Bavubti Intermedial! . . K . N IH 11..H. I. V. Hvkk IX)l)-n ,;.«., i fli ItltUff nbda •■ ta.; M B, I . BAMOM MITCHBU 1.ithi-matii I S i ■ - Inb. Evelyn Bath lit rHAMI Grammar Art Club; I i . - . W L . w. C. A. ( , i MDOl m Mm ik ii NESOT1 i Intermediate l ultura Club I i in Hi m KicVKii ECHO Inti mediate Ni « in in Club m ■ • ' .. w LA. EVBLYN KlU RBGAIO m i unuA l.ni. rn. m, i v. it «.,- . Club u p .. v.. ■;!• ■ ■ lub; i ' in K. unmisi Hi m KBCARO ll HU Im, mediate U. c. ' ■ ' lubj W. A L |)()Kll| III t IIKI Ss t uMaomm 1 1 hi Purpli • ' . holr. 1 i i ii l i Hi ssi i i U ISSMliiKII Primary Kiadt rfartt n Km,.] I. If.- Club. ) Hikiis M KKs II I I I ni, i mi diate N. vs n. in . lul ( .i idyi Bbamiaro s Mill insMI I I -.mar Ni « mill ■ K (| Elizabeth Berry st. joseph Grammar A. K.; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Lucile Berry deridder Grammar Daisy Blackwell many English-Social Science M. c. c. Lurline Blume jonesboro Intermediate W. A. A.; S. A. K. Minnie Bond MONROE English-Latin Latin Club; B. S. TJ. Antoinette Boutte loreauville Grammar Newman Club. Opie Bovet ringgold Intermediate Lucille Breaux napoleonville V. A. A.; Newman Club; S. A. K. Elizabeth Bremer glenmora Kindergarten-Primary S. A. K.; W. A. A.; Evangeline Choir; Y. W. C. A. Marjorif. Bowie CROWLEY Kindergarten-Primary i ' ' ii;i Sigma Epsllon; Pan-Hel- lenic; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Press Club; Evangeline Choir; Glee Club. 69 z _ l i i) 1 iiiii Hki i i ( ITHERIN1 Bl ki hi. ii h -n Carnahan NATCHITOCHES HINDI III II1UKI V ■mar S i Seienct ■ : in 1 ,ltl, i. . K.. u M Ki.ll Hi KM 1 II l 1 Ai ici Brow n II U M-VII 1 I Ii smi CaR.N1 v I 1 SDKI • •. . OMomici U II KV Kinderaartt n-Primarj K indt raarti n Prin u . . ■ ■inn. .M Clnb; B 1 K.. ider. R Ml KKIs I KWKI 1 l S 1 iruulturc mi.- Club. II l liKlll v K|I - Clnb. MOCRLU C UON vl 1 PHI K PI l in l INC | .). So, ml Scit n,, ..ii Cm urn ■;mar V. 1 ' ■ . ■ l.l 1 NMOR Grammar 1 i i ii i i (vi HOI s KM BOI KM Kindergarten 70 ■ Vera Cason plain dealing Intermediate M. C. C. Bertha Cobb robeline English-Sot ial Science M. C. C. Theo Colvin DUBACH English-Social Science V. V. A.; K. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. Susie Chaffin PELICAN English-French French Circle; Press Club; New- man Club. Fay Cochran VIVIAN Music Theta Sigma Upsilon; Latin Club. YlDA COMPTON ALEXANDRIA Grammar W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Mary Chimento HARVEY Latin-English Latin Club; Newman Club. Virginia Coates west monroe Home Economics Euthenics Club; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Mon roe Co-ed Club; Methodist Choir. Manerin Cole FI.ORIEN S. A. K. Eugenia Colvin dubach Kindergarten-Primary W. A. A.. Y. V. C. A. Elizabeth Cook natchitoches Grammar M. C. C. Lena Caster KINNER Intermediate ' ♦4°! Mil iirhi Craichi id 1.IIIM VM) i flish-SpanuA lion Club n. B. U. i ' I Club; 7. A. A.; M . w r. in 8 U Chorua. DoRonn Crawford BIEHVH I EwplUh v a. Mil DRKD OR! M ' l Ml m n mi i v i man Club; W. A. A i Club; All l: JOHKNII I Bl Cmn II V Hill llom,- Ecomemit M i C.; 1 W. C, v (II ki BS Cl MNINCH vm HATCHm l.tli luh I I • Hi h ■ I I 1 i;l in (l KKIt ARCADIA Kindt , , n . K. ; ' lul i w C. A n. .ii Club; w v . ii. ll. I i D ' Am ico MOWROI N. mi. ill ' lul ' . M ' I k D ' Ami MONROI N. a ii ■ i ri i lul. . M I ftAHCU Daw kik« I I ORA Hutu - „ • W. A. A Cotillion iiiii.. i II Di in POOMBRI InUrmtdiatt I in B. DSEL1 s iMTOtnO) n . fitth, m.i: ii i r •• n I M . in m , I ' m llnl i-ii mi. K M1HKIM Dl M H I ' l MS 111 l IM. Kimderfdrti n-Prim DOROTHl Dl i v Hki rONHI HOI M 3 LlLA DlCKERSON CASTOR Intermediate W. A. A.; T. W. C. A.; Cotillion Club; S. A. K. Odie Daucherty converse Intermediate ' XlA ' VERNA DOYVELL BERNICE DUKE PLEASANT HILL n ' £- SAREPTA English-Latin Y. W. C. A.; Latin Club 1 English-Social Science e. L. s. . Lavinia O. Drouet ALEXANDRIA Kindergarten-Primary S. A. K.; Glc© Club; Choral Club. . -t Mari i: mm • Kindergarten-Primary M. C. C. ; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Evangeline Choir; Glee Club. F. DOWDEN FLORIEN Agriculture Odessa Dowell pleasant hill English-Latin Y. W. C. A.; Latin Club. Jodie Dry longstreet Mathematics-Science Sigma Tau Gamma; Football; Baskrtlmll ; Y. M. C. A. Olivia Dudley JACKSON Special Pi Kappa Sigma; W. A. A.; Y ' . W. C. A.; Cotillion Club. Alice Edwards noble Mathematics-Science Sybil Edwards noble Intermediate S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. w C y  6 w M K.. KI I I l.l IS I BCOMPTI IntermtdtaU s . . a v k Cotillion Club. Camii Mai i on cm Matkrmatii t-Scitm • I i hn M vkiii WILLI l iilln mntii i AkKII Kl 111 I M K MOK vii.h;i Blvm n w a A. . Club; 8 . K M Club 1 is I ELDER in sn M IPtlNCt Interim d ' tatt K ()k| ' M FlRUTOM ROANOKI ngl ' uh I r. n h M. I ■ . . u . • I ' lm ■ in ' u . . Km Flanacan MONROI ■i mar W. A. A.: T. W. ( v.i K. ; Ah i irmmatli ' lub M I ' lub. M k Hn i  I i i ii i I Ml SM .ii : Spanish | LA ui.. I : I I us || HOI . m INGTON v « c . m. • Diiki- Erwim I RVSkl IS ins . u L K Ini Fuhu on i i as tlr llJ, 5 M ' ■ U V I 1 k. KI | | ORM V. MOM IIKM Intri m dials W . . w . ■ . m • % Sk . 7 r ? . % Belle Foster morrow Grammar M. C. C. ; Y. W. C. A. Doris Gaston BERNICE English-Social Science W. A. A.; V. W. C. A.; S. A. K. Jeannette George WELSH Mathematics-Physics M. C. C. ; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Lillian Frazier extension Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K. Odvle Gauthier MANSURA Intermediate E. I,. S.; Newman Club. Annie Opai. Gibson BETHANY Grammar S. A. K.; Y. W. ( ' . A.; W. A. A.; Press Club; B. S. V. Sallie B. Friday PLEASANT HILL English-Latin N. C. C. Philip Gautrf.aux labadieville English-Social Science M. C. C.j Press Club; Newi i Club. Maxie Godwin reddell Art Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; S. A. K. ; Art Club. Thelma Gandy negreet Grammar Agriculture Club. Martha George shreveport Intermediate S. A. K.; W. A. A.; V. W. C. A. Dorothy Grifi i boyce English-Latin Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K.; Theta Sigma Upsilon. 75 ( rCOKCI ( .1 .i li i MO M K PIHII II iri 1 K HuKMl I ' M 1 IS MOD HAKVII 1 Matin rmllii I (.In m I ' titmir v -Kindt ri aili n y.TKiltiii Sf ' tn ' uh . C. . Pun Club; Mill. .11 ClOb; S A K Aim Hamnei w Belli H rri is  hi MOKBOI r. w Knt .i Mil II. Ill MDI Mmthematici-Scitnct llj PI VIS III VI IS(. ■ i W otlll on ■ Hub; man Club. Ilumi h .i nnnmii s Buthi ni - ' lul . Niduih Harmon i KOWI l v atim-Emflith w ■ Latin Club. I UU isi II ur -M! 1 H 1 S|l. II . LI i horn . ssi III NORM K unsvi ran Art I ' • : .Till L ; 1 W. C lllon Clul Slaf Muff. Un - H VKI ' IK 1 M VKM. II . l h Sn, 1,1 t. w Ural ru . II HK1I 1 II MUCKS H IIIHK III - I ' n 1 rgaritm B, K. 7 6 1 -llll K III 1IIIKW ll K IT. FRANCUVILLI Gram bum V. H ■ union C4ul A. K . . U A. rg A . mm r M+ ±S Lorraine Hicks crand bayou Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; Pi Kappa Sigma; S. A. K. Mrs. N. Hicks florien Science- Agriculture s. A. K. Martha Hightower HOMER Primary-Kindergarten Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; S. A K ; Pi Kappa Sigma; Purple Jacket Club; Evangeline Choir. Elinor Hill VIVIAN Mathematics-Science Latin Club; Y. W. C. A.; V. T. C. Arlene Hollow ay crowville Home Economics Agriculture Club. Clarice Holmes jeva Home Economics V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Evange- line Choir; Dramatic Club. Louis Holmes loncstreet Mathematics-Science Sigma Tau Gamma; M. C. C. LOUELLA HOLSTUN GIBSLAND English-Spanish Evangeline Choir; W. A. A.; M. C. C; Festival Chorus. 77 i @S£§ Annie Lois Hood Grammar Alpha Sigma Alpha; F. R. O. C; Press Club; S. A. K. ; Latin Club; Y. YV. C. A.; Cotillion Club; W. A. A. Velma Hortman MINDEN Mathematics-Science Latin Club; Y. YV. C. A. Helen Hulburij dequincy Mathematics-Chemistry Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; Si Club. Marguerite Humphries olla English-French YV. A. A. M 1C? v i Xe s Z SAMM1 JACKSON l kXON [ONES Soph 11 Kkik.ik l MI ' 1I pini cm lllijl l l Inii rmtdiatt ■-.mar M w. w ■ . i ■ I.oi ISIANA J« ' i VlK |iisi v ! 1 l 11 1 1 LaBAUVI 1 K(l II 1 1 (.(Kill PINI Grammar flish Spanish A }•:.:, 1 „,;(. ' . I 1 • imnry Sbmtblli Jo i All ' i. K. l 1 VKtO Interim Amlt M KI.I 1 Kill Kll ' l K I II 1 l 1 UKII 1 ' .II-. i | Hon l.ll I.IK 1 K, ■ lu(. . W. C. A ul ; . 1 1 ■■ I , onomict . . ■ hi U « Primary A. A. 1 Mil Johnston POUtl mil 1 1 1 Maud KlKkl ' XIKU K [OKI 1 Ufl ••: V • ID . Ill . . u V! ■ ■ lab; Cotillion Club. ImlrrmtduU m 78 -.mar ■ ! vs, Leona Lanehart monterey Intermediate M. C. C; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Idel Leach leesville English-Spanish Y. AY. C. A..; ' •..tillion Club; Evangeline Choir. Louise Lockwood shrevbport Home Economics Newman Club; W. A. A.; Eu- tnenica Club. Bliss Lanier GRETNA YV. A. A.; Cotillion Club; S. A. K. Thelma Lassiter alexandria Art Cotillion Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Giro Club; Delia Sigma Epsilon; Evangeline Choir. Mina Lee S1KES English-Spanish S. A. K.; Y. YV. C. A. Jessie LeBlanc port arthur, texas English-Latin Theta Sigma Upsilon; Pan-li lenic; Current Sauce ; Alpha Phi Oamma; Press Club; New- man Club; Purple Jacket Club; S. A. K.; Y ' . A. A. Dorothy Lee cotton valley EngliJi-Soi ial Science M. C. C; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; b. s. i ' .; Evangeline choir. Flora Litton ii 1 nesville English-Sot ial Science YV. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; If. C C. Velma Loup WALLACE Grammar M. C. C; Festival Chorus. Elizabeth Lovell VIVIAN Grammar C. -: Club; W. A V. T. C. Latin Artie Claire Lundsford 1)1 KIDDER English-Latin Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. YV. c. A.; . . A. 79 4 £ WW, BtATKICI I i i ikh i Asm Nt kmi i i M n Mawn in ' -, CHBNBYVILLI M U Intermediate limn. Economies ■ mar . W. C. A :|ub. u K 1 w i • • ' I VI I . i . ..ii ' . . . .-. x K Cotillion. l K 1 • I.I.I MU l 1 1 iMINCII l 1 M ll 1 t llomr Economics ii i -i i nil i Hemi 1 iimnmus W. A. A.. . W. •  . v Buthi nli ■ ini ' . « i iul ■■■ mar r. W. C. A.; W. A. L K l MUM HArwuvnxi |l 1 1 1 M KII riTIAM l .Kl D M sun VI t VSDRIV . mill li v . ■ ' . . v . M hotr. ■; mar |l 1 I 1 W 1 MOM IntrrmeduUi Kt in M mm K MM) Kinder fmrten x ILUM W li 8o Mu 1 1. M Kiin l MliK Kindt ii ini ' ' •• — y m Edna McClung homer English-Social Science W. A. A.; The Purple Jarket i ' luh: S. A. K.i Y. W. C. A. Mavme McMillan VIVIAN Latin-English Latin Club; V. T. C. Ernie Milwee pf.ason Home Economics Cotillion Club; Euthenics Club; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Helen McDonald DELHI Grammar Jessie McKay sicily islam) Music Y. W. C. A.; Press Club; E. L. S.; W. A. A.; B. S. U. Mackie McNabb BUNKIE Grammar Sigma Sigma Sigma; W. A. A. S. A. K.; Cotillion Club. Clifford Means IDA Intermediate M. c. C. Mamie Mixon dodson Grammar Dramatic club; Y. W. C. A.; B. s. c. ; Evangeline Choir. Opal Mizell forest hill Intermediate E. L. S.; Press Club. Dessie McKenzie HOMER Mathematics-Chemistry Y. W. C A.; E. L. S. Stella Means IDA Intermediate S. A. K. Willa Mae Mizell texarkana, ark. Grammar S. A. K.; Press Club. Si ZFVSZ s0 3il ' Laura Mon i MUM I tmtermtdialt r. w. o v Ki in P. Morgan miki I FOR I English Smt il Science If. c. i w. A l - • M i i ii POM m i i Kmdi t , ii ' h n Viimary . . . .-« man ■ Hub; K. u. M itoombri S ln In., wet ppa Blgm ; . u K . . Mow kii II. MOOMI u l ONGTTRI i l , ' h ultUTf riii k lial II I) inn Ll MORRU in mi wi wrings ' ■. ' ( ; v u . ■ • i Km Moui k III II l II Kind i rgarti n-Primary W V.A.N . . V |)U |n MTU! K ' OLD V M ■ | M . • umiiii. N liul . Hun , i M lt l.i: ■■:.!.■: | Itluliijy K . . V V. V . A. Ki in Morgan DM I ' KIIM. Home h.t nnrntt i W, . I Club. m ! U 111 I I UCMIII -.mar K I i i Mai Nanci Dixn II me t.ionnmus .il . w . u. £ W% 0m la f W72, V ' i s V, 0 t - kfS-H Mary Nicolosi white castle Grammar Erma Lee Norris fryeburg Grammar Agriculture Club. Clella Norton IDA Grammar S. A. K. Neva Oden kinder English-Social Science Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Julia Odom haynesville English-Spanish Tessie Odom plain dealing Grammar Bertha Osborn st. joseph Home Economics Y. Y. C. A.; Euthenics Club; Purple Jacket Club. Isa Dee Page ROBEL1NE English-Social Science N. C. C. Ira m mar I T- - Z -- - -- - Rosalie P arrin o BASTROP Mathematics-Science V. A. A.; Choral Club; Newman Club; M. C. C; Press Club. Malom Parry longstreet Science- A griculture JT. M. C. A.: U. C. C; Sigma T.iu Gamma; Festival Chorus; Kvan- geline Choir; Cross Country Track. Lurlini Patterson BELMONT Intermediate B. S. U. 83 PEMON I UU El 1 Mil Ml I ' K Mill k 1 Ml l-l R u 1 II 1 I -IHK Ml II1IIK Ills MIKt 1 l-OK 1 Kind, i inn it ii Primary rA-S . S ;. n, , Inl, i in, dun, H . - ' till. . V V n POCHI Clara Belli Pi cketi l l;i I Kl 1 ii 1HRBVBKR1 Inl, i in, dull, . K V V V . ' - . m mi i Kind, rgarli n-Primary n. u i,,.,., dub; B v K.; W. A. 001 1 ISMUV Mai In tmiiii i Scu n, , 1 - Pi II 1 s Ai M M vkii Km hi i x Annii Mai Posei MIKIM FORI in RIOOI K l(U H II Horn 1 , OHomit s Mat hi tali, i Bialt ; irai . id . . . ' . . U V m n i 1 ii 1 ■ . . V lib Ik i Pdweli 1 lit i ii Pi km i i 1 VI 1 l 1 Ml 1 us Ru II K III V ish-Latin lab. lni,i mtdiatt ■■: intll v v. £ m ®% 3 P Evelyn Richardson M INDEX Music W. A. A.; JT. w. C. .. Choral Club: E ' vangeline : heir S. A. K Evelyn Robf.au GRETNA Grammar W. A. A.; P. R. O. C; S. A. K. lotillion Club. Meri.f. Rodriguez westwego Kindergarten-Primary Y. A. A.; Choral Club; Newman Club; Quartet. Jewel Reeves lake charles (nam mar Rivers Nesom NESOM Science- Agriculture Football; Basketball; Track Carmen Roberts n rCHITOCHES Kindergarten-Primary E. L. S. Cor iez e Roberts natchitoches Intermediate Rubve Ross FORT NECESSITY Mathematics-Ttioloijy V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; S. A. K. Mildred Roark JENA Intermediate V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Alton Rockhoi d jonesboro Enylisli-Social Science Phi Kappa Nu; s. a. k.; Foot- ball; V. M. C. A. Jivimie Sanders dodson English-Social Si ient e N. C. C. 85 M K SCOTl s K HITtX 111 a intermediate B v. K (l l i l Shbpparo Ml I .;. ; S-,, ;,(. ' , ;, ; , , V W. • . w. .. lv- Club. U Z£: 1 ii ins Sex roN HINDI v I him, Economies Club: Euthenlca Club: Qle« C. .. Choral Club k mi Shivbu kll IK 1 1 KM Primary-Kindt rgartt n I K. Katii Belli Sla ln -v_« +t V llllMWIIIl 1,1 Smith MATCH tTOCHU Math, matt, l Si i «. J £ ' Club: Football; Hi m Mi Sikk ki n M M MBSVII l h Ifa L,i f . W. C. A K. Kmii SlMOM FORI Mil li I English-Social s,i,n,, . V A. M [ANSI!.! SMITH I ' M l N Hum, Economics k.l Y. W. C. A i Club Nevada Siu mami English-Spanish - % (.. D. Sua ITHENI i i tgrin I ' . ill. SlKtll.l Thu i ;.m £ % 86  t i v Belli Sm m i OAKDAJ i Kindergarten Primary r. w. c. a J £? s V, 1 e ,-i A Lena Senia Devonia Salters Verdelle Spencer KKNN ' ER EST BEAUMONT, TEX. Intermediate Mathematics-English Intermediate Newman Club; W. A. A.; S. A. K. NOLA SlIAUGHNESSY Y. W. C ' l C. A.; Cotillion Club ub; B. S. U.; S. A. ; Press K. Virginia Selvidge COUSHATTA SELMA English-French Intermediate Genelle Spyres dequincy French Circle. Ida E. Widney NEW IBERIA Mrs. O. C. Saves VICK Mathematics-Biology Alpha M. 1 ■ B. S. Home Economics Sigma Alpha; P. R. C; W. A. A.; Y. W. U.; Cotillion Club; geline Choir. O. C; C. A.; Evan- Grammar LULA STEPHEN ' S MANY Englii h-S octal Science L. V. McGinty RINGGOLD Mathematics-Chemistry Football; Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; Sigma Tail Cam ma; P. K. O. C. Ollace Stephens campti Home Economics Agriculture Club. 87 • 1 i : i STUNPBU M M i 1 1 s f i i 1 1 rm 1 WINS rHIBOOl l kl ni ii I y I.K SI) I SI ( ISl 1 UU i uk-S t i i s ' lu lfl, u, i,il s. ;- ;.. -.mar m i C Proas lub; ' otllllon Club; v. . v. . 1 w . ■ . W v M. ' • Hub K. 1. SlDKIK Myrtu 1 m M KOFIH ISh II U SI s II 1 1 Stienci ttricullurt ill; l M. • v i. •• 1 •■• ' nalitn 1 U k rHOMPSOM 1 c 1 S in 1 i ii 1 Nni) I Miuki a ID TON Kindt • ' inrh % Primary w . w . nu XnlermtdiaU V. A T1 ■ | i i holr. Ni « imiiii i Hub, SS 1 VKMK CATMBR1KI lt M CBCILI Ik h s BOAHOKI ll ICEWOOO M.il u tmilii i ft t ' i i lllli M 1 VSIlKIV ■■.mar W. C - . K . ■•;. ; U, ii Club; 88 Mary L. Troutman ROANOKE Kindergarten-Primary Y. W. ( ' . A.; M. C. C. ; TO . A. A. Evangeline choir. Evelyn Vanderburc haslam, tex. English-Social Si tint e Y. v. C. A.; E. L. S. Camille Wall MONROE Grammar Alpha Sigma Alpha; P. R. O. C; Y. V. C. A.; S. A. K. ; TO . A. A. Lula Tucker ZACHARY Grammar Y. W . l ' . A.; W. A. A. VerdA Waggoner shongaloo Grammar x. W. C. A.; Science Agriculture Club. Wilda Warner VRNADO Kindergarten-Primary Cleo Turner provencal Grammar E. L. S. Mable Tyler zwolle Grammar Y. W. C. A. A. J. Walker ASHLAND Agriculture-Science Mildred WALSWORTH JONESBORO Grammar Y. W . C. A.; M. C. C. Rubye Watson WISNER S . . i :. A.; Agriculture Club. Velrea Webb gibsland Grammar M. c. c. ; Evangeline Choir; Y. v. C. A.; Press Club. 89 w Erkbstiki Whim • I ui. : Potpourri . . • lirr. K Alpha Phi ■ Stu III Bl K i WlN M VMM Willi HlKIII W ' ll I I UU H R Intermedial! Cob ii Wii 1 iams English-Social 5 I . V. ■ V M ( K |l ' (l(ll I. ' Mill :, in. i • t ura ' Hub. Ilv n Wkk 001 JHATTA .rniir ( .1 n% s , | 01 KG M l CIIIIK flitk Spamuk 1 1 ii s i ..i . CARnis Hums t.tnnnmiiS f. W. C. A.; 1 lab |. ( ,i i Wrighi III Mill ■ i . logy 90 ? , FRESHMEN From Meditation. By Ghiloni 91 i l ' i u.l, nl ( )k i . hi wi . Fatuity S 1 Mills II w K Mil l Kl ii Hkimi I i ' .;. , ; . ' Freshman Class In the fall of 1927, there was established on the Hill a custom that has proved worthwhile to the College and to the Freshmen. At the beginning of each Fall Term, the preceding week-end is termed Fresh- man Days. Students who are members of the three religious organiza- tion cabinets, the Purple Jacket Club, and the Freshmen Commis- sioners, return for these days in order to assist the faculty in acquaint- ing the Freshies with their new surroundings. The days of September 21-23, 1929, were spent in entertaining the Freshmen. During their first year in College these intelligent little collegians have discovered that there is a thing or two that they did not know before they arrived on the Hill — not much, you understand, only a thing or two. Notwithstanding their partial ignorance, the Frcshus of 1929-30, by their earnest endeavors, have established a standard that will be difficult for future Freshman Classes to beat. 9 Alice Abixctox zimmerman English-Social Science Edna Adams winnfield Intermediate Kathryn Adams winnfield Intermediate Hazel Adcock coushatta Home Economics Stella Addison NEGRI-. I- I Mathematics-Science Sara Ai.dredge natchitoches Grammar Margie Alexander hico Hume Economics Evelyn Alleman napoleonville Latin-English Annice Allen converse Kindergarten-Primary Lily Mae Allen kentwood Intermediate Ludie V. Allen HOSSTON Mathematics-Science Jessie Allums hall summit Mathematics-Science Lalu Anderson SIBLEY Intermediate Lela Anderson SAREPTA Grammar M ki. ki i A i I rVINCSTO.N Home Eeonomits m Anderj l I I KI • tarli n I rimary DoRonn Akdrews in mi wi iPRiNca intermedial M k Andri w - II vkkiwisiii KG English Sot ml v u n, , -.ins Anorbwi I I l til I- l . Pi ki Andri ■ I o . || i i Mathemat ' u i- Sett m , Brm An rt;oNi miki i FORI Kindergarten-Primary l KI) A I I - iii . English h ' ni h Iii It MII MI iiiui English 94 Rt in BAHAM l ECOMPTI Intermediate Bernici Baini  1 1 K  I IliK I I •: . ; Ml -ll U MK I. I.  S K..I ..I Intermedt S, 1 . H R VKII tjl IIM ■ i | I nil ii M U Hi ki i i c ll I f ft ■ M ' Primary May Beard jonesville Intermediate Lucille Beaver cheneyville Home Economics Genevieve Beauregard ECHO Kindergarten-Primary Alice Bell mer rouge Art Elsie Bennett winnsboro Kind ertjart en-Primary Mary Kate Berkley jonesboro English-Latin Fanny Bethard harrisonburg Intermediate Mamve Bethard harrisonburg Intermediate Madeline Bienvenue st. martinvtlle English-French Alice Blacklock new orleans Kindergarten-Primary Elizabeth Louise Blake varnado Home Economics Lois Boswell MANY Intermediate Ella Bourg thibodaux English-French Gertrude Bourgeois houma English-Social Science 95 1 I 1 BOt II K Mull BROWM 1 KUM 1 i| —II VI I X lnt rmediatt E VI W 1 - match rra a.,, $h Sfiiniih Emma I i Brandi 1)1 IMOKD E {fluh-Fn rii k I ' nm I1ki s v WIl ' ll ; , i mi diatt I II 1 I v Hkiiw V ..tin I M PTI iii Jiali Al IIKM BRI v t M ' Inli r Mil IIKI II Hi I KStK VI 1 INDRIA MIKI 1 |- iK 1 Ki in Brow n ii vv ME8VI1 I I Homi 1 i ' iiininiis : Hki 1 1 ' •.«. ; l Hi KIIIKIl Mi iiim i.l li-ll K nh Sni Id S 1. Hi • smi ii Brown ii w l Mil DRKD Hkimik i .. Si nit M vt Hi i LOCK l I (NORM M IRTH WILLI 1 nolis i Smml S( (. iii i • llutt r Mfc A. O. Bullock marthaville Lofton Burnett dodson Agriculture-Science Miriam Cain deridder English-Spanish Ralph Collens uchitoches S; : nee- Agriculture Beatrice Carroll GILBERT Intermediate [rma Carter BENTON English-Social Si inn e Mozelle Cason plain dealing Grammar Joe Cauthoin logansport S, ience- Agriculture Lillian Day Ch inei Cl INTON Flossie Chatelain MANSURA English-French Sybil Chopin bovce Mathematics-Science Acnes Clark natchitoches English-Foreign Language Cyril Cobb columbia Intermediate Evelyn Cole MONROE Mus ' u 97 «. ' I i i M i Col i mowroi trt II Ciuvis WINHFIII n fall t im dutii l k COMPTOM IOAMOU I nli i mi .. ' I Mil COM tOMMTO I Primary Kindergarten Al I I Ml 1)1 II II  K I 1 rti ln i I ulin Thomai 1. Crawpom I ' l MS HI l IM. (.kmi COftNWEU Scieno tgriemllmtt MIKI 1 POM .In I Ctowi «, GROW As roiNi i ii Con iN2 « r ■ , ;ii , ipoi Bom ii i y English ' Sot uti Scit ■ i hki n Ckhhii i no Hi i ► v. Cm mvn Intermt diait l.l HMU ■ So Si ; «i i M 1RCARI i (i DO MOMROI i m. i Coa English Foreign Language I ' l 1 l III VII 1 1 Intermedial! 1 i i 1 i CURBI ruixoi Kimdergarti n Primary 91 w V, i mm$ Helen Cryar deridder Kindergarten-Primary Lolita Daigre plaquemine Kindergarten-Primary Corinne David abbeville Grammar Cleo David alexandria Latin-English Mary David alexandria Music Harriet Davidson ELTON Grammar Chesley Berry Day baton rouge Home Economics Miriam Dean colfax Science-Mathematics Vivian Dean ZENORIA Intermediate 99 Olive DeCuir cotton port Mathematics-Si iem e Claudia De Guerce shreveport Grammar Geneva DeHart abbeville Mathematics-Science K. iiierine DeMoss PLAIN DEALING Kindergarten-Primary Lena Desadier natchitoches English-French Ri i. Pi -i w i Hi km m l Ml |II | «IKI m w i Intermediate AMNII DUNCAN I.K.MIK ill lure ,1 l Dl W [ 1 t. ualis i- So id Pi KI Dl KI I0« l INDVII 1 1 Kindt ' i ii ' ii n-Prim 1 K Wi 1 « Dl NN PINE VII I i ■ i English Al u I V. Dm KIKtOM Mill :, rniilii i ' 1 ll 1 |il VKIK IHRKV1 IfiKi NOI iathemalii i v M wilt Dt pi lis HIM M f « ; mtdimli i ■ • . 1 i ' u MOM ••: Irtr I I I 1 V 1 1 1 1 Mil X l K I ' KOM. K(. ; ; Spanish 1 Mill Dl KM KM ll PIIHH HI (trat I)k wi Honn Economics 1 KI M III I ' ll IIKIMIMI 1 NOI . • ;; I ' m: iid 1 4 1 Marion - Everett deridder Art Mildred Farque dequincy Intermediate Fannie Faulk MONROE Kindergarten-Primary Mildred Faust lake charles Art ( .1 nevieve Fauci i i shreveport Art Dora George marksville Grammar Florence (Ikorge blanchard • nghsh-Sssiizl S:i nee Anna Belle Ferguson oil CITY Home Economics Ona Mae Ferguson grayson Art Anna Barbara Fitzgerald alexandria Kindergarten-Primary Barbara Flaherty jena Intermediate Eddie Lee Flores natchitoches Mathematics-Science Elizabeth Fletcher winni ield Intermediate Dick Fluitt plain dealing English-Social St ient e l K1 I S I in! | MINDI N UA I iilin Dm l vii F0N rtMOl in U IK Inli r m, Ami, ll ll I OKI) M.KI I I Kindt rgarti n-l ' i imnry linn. i FomBR M WIKHII Grammar I kin Foam i in M Int, rmt.iiiil, Kr iN l I I I HI II K Ml I I PLATT1 Intermediate Jon ii In Fumhj 0AKDA1 I Inlermtd ' iaU [rma Futrbu poi i n k ImtermedUHi Lion a Fi nu N Ml II I MX. Ill - IntermeduUt I ..| |8| ( , mum I M UtTHI K M Mi kii i ( ; i i inci OR] l ' . ' .;■ MIIIMIK ■I V ■:mar (.Ml Gborci nil tin iilin h.tti lii i Uk BltXI Gibson nil in I tit, i im, tint r S4r , k m i : Bertile Grace newellton Intermediate Myrtle Goss SUMMERFIELD Kindergarten-Primary MORIECE GLEASON PLAIN DEALING English-Foreign Language Annie Lee Greene deridder Intermediate Tommy Golden chestnut Kindergarten- Primary Alvina Ruth Good natchitoches English-Social Science Kathleen Grace plaquemine Home Economics Glenn Lilly BELMONT Mathematics-Science Elsie Ruth Gleason new iberia English-French Nellie Green- oil CITY Intermediate Ruth Gray minden English-Foreign Language Troy Virginia Green oakdale English-Social Science Helen Grant MONROE English-French Mildred Girod columbia Home Economics 103 „ vAv M Ki. KI 1 liKHK 1 IHI 1 II KWI I HAYNUVILU CRAKCEVU 1 l ;. ; ; ( )l IIP II IM PIM MOKROI ( will II l.nin Inh i mtdiali lnuM ll n n SHREVI I1PKI KSH.II 1 Kmil, rgarti n-Primary - II i II M 1 M SIMM Inli i mi Jiati II n Neweli ■; ms Intermedial I. ii lian Hatch eh i ROWVU i y 1 1 is ins luti mi . ; ! . DOIU II KK) iii rooMi k S linn s II M 1 MlKI, Mills HAWKINl HI 11 U II i i MONROI I ' ll Sm hi KEST1NI II kki-cis MIPS |l.n tlK Inh mi Aiitli Mil iiKlh II wimus l . II ■ ■ 1 Kl |ii i JBOKO ISSIs fi 1 mtdiali I 1 . ; yivs, Margeri Henderson BENTON Enyli. h-Social Science Addis Hess MORGAN A Kinder t art en- Primary Dorothy Hightower SUMMERFIELD Home Economics Vera Hillburn caspiana Intermediate Alem; Holland oak GROVE English-French James H. Hornbeak MER ROUGE Mathemalu s-St ience Teddy Howes HAMMOND English-Latin Edgar Huddi eston ICIIHOCHES Mathematics-Science Cedric Hudcens ATHENS Mathematics-Chemistry Mildred Anne Hudson n itchitoches Grammar Mary Ellen Huthnance colfax Art Willie Mae Irvin ATLANTA Home Economics Irene Jacob robeline Engliih-Sot ial S iem e G aka Jesse kenner English-Social Scient e 105 ( IX 1 I JBWEU DOROTH KlLLCORI S1VV kn lls i ia lill, rrrti Jidh III IWIS JOHNl Pl I lit M I c. • i n nnguagi WUSU Alverni [onu Igriculturt [ONI - U.7 | ' 1 1 K | K|) S ELIK1 Ai iiki Kmin HIS|s M 1 1 Kindt rgarti n-Prim 1 - . , i m JONBI MOM rCOMBRY English-Social S u m t English-Social Sci K K mis MORGAN Cm Hi i i mi M m Kmi.hi 1 K WKI IN l Ihim, Economics I- JOHNSON Ml PI K ' • ■■ m 1 anguagt Bl k UH i n Kkiiiik Ml iwis M .1 1 II I t fi ' riKrifflrtr 1 IM Kl 1 1 l M n rnrtr Kl III JOHNSON Intn m. .lull, K m i nil KNOTI ROBB1 IN MAKIII II 1 1 English-Social iotf Hi r 01 «§!§gC m jW G- ' - ■ Mai he Mae LaCour natchitoches Englisli-Frcncli Florence Lanchorst VARNADO Art Julia Lawton mira Intermediate Noelie LeBlanc paincourtville Home Economics Inez Lindsey grove Home Economics Andrew V. Loftus stonewall Science- Agriculture Marguerite Lowe minden English-Social Science Carmilete Maggio white castle Kindergarten-Primary Ruby Mahon deridder Intermediate Gertrude Martin donaldsonville Home Economics Minnie Martin natchitoches English-Social Science Enola Math erne morganza Kindergarten-Primary Beryl Lynn Mathis columbia Intermediate Ethel Mayes west monroe Intermediate 107 Pi Kill Ml ( s KHICH1 Inter mi diate M k McCoNATm KATCHITOCHE1 Kindt raartt n-l ' i until y lit kii i i Ml Dowei I COI Ml M I hili r nil dttttr I III) l Mi I s i- M w s Intermedial M tin Jam Mi Ki 11 in i.k v ion Intermediate Cn ki ii Mi Kiwn nn- ii)  f nti .In ih I u :- l K ami Bl KTON Inh r mi dull, Kn i Ml Kiwi H0OT0M I nh rmediatt |n i PHINI Mi KKICH1 I M.. s i n McMahon MM ;mnr Dorothy M Mi BASTROP - ••;, . onomU s I i 1 1 Mi w- Inter mediaU M kl vki i Ml I ' l MS lit VI INC. Primarf-Kindt i ( ttOLYN MlYII CM in Int. Sophie Meyer shreveport Intermediate Adele Michael baton ' rouge Home Economics Teify Michael HOMER Intermediate LlLBURNE MlDDLETON DERIDDER Encjlish-Spanisli Ray Miller dry creek Si tent e-Agr ' u ulture Mary Lyle Miller waterproof Intermediate Virginia Miller cotton valley English-Social Scieni e Irene Mims marthaville Mathematics-Chemistry Carrie Mitcham BOYCE Primary-Kindergarten Nevella Mitchell homer Home Economics Maxine Evell Mixon GRAYSON Kindergarten-Primary Lily E. Moncla moncla Intermediate Violet Moncla moncla Intermediate ' • I nice Mooney ZWOLLE Kinder jar ten- Primary 109 , . _ • v ;;: ♦ ! Dai i - Mixiki (.(II IXIW Primary M IRJtU 001 I INSTON ... ij i Spanish Pi vki Morris II l CHTOM Intermediate Doui Mi n LONG 1 1 i I ' nmary -KinJi r ! ' ! n Bixnici Myui DEMDDEI I Ki bi N v.i i I IH. KII :mar I 1 1 M u N mi B! kii U ' ' , - 1 i i Nn PI M, I MINI Kindergarten-Primary Jen Niw Mill - tnter mediate M m - i N ' iiiu i MIKl I FORI In 1 i i t i Norwood ■mar Hi ii OOOM HAYNRSVtLU Intetmediaii Pamkii Owbmi I l : Kinderaart I ii i n Mm OWBNI HIUIIII II C Ozeite Rosa cottonport Inter mediate Helen Parker shreveport English-Social Science Ethel Parks winnsboro Primary- Kindergarten Ruth Parsons ROANOKE Art Mattie Lea Patrick many Intermediate Lois Paul CONVERSE Inter mediate Gladys Perry oakdale Kindergarten-Primary Elizabeth Piper tallulah Intermediate Ethel Plauche plauchevii.le Kindergarten-Primary Nelve Plauche plaucheville Intermediate Amy Poche ponchatoula Kindergarten-Primary Murrel Poole VERDA English-Foreign Language Mary Powers MONROE Myrtle Prudhomme BERMUDA I II I If M u K U H M Dorothy Kimk MORI l II 1 t (H III S IlKIIH.f ■■: rnnr 1 1 i ii Ki i i - .li i U ngluh-Soi ml St it t nt t Raobscich Grammar Amis K i im WINNFIBI n Kind, i i aiti n-Prim ■ liit i I i Ki i SIIKI l I ' UKI mmar PI ! HI l INC M kiii R im i l Rob vkiis H II Mil Hum, Economics Owen J. Reswi bi k -i. MABTINVILLI -. : tarict lit mi m mtiNta Inhi m, . ti,ili 1 1 K Kl Mi R IN MIS Grammar Evelyn Rbi moi m W1NNSBOBO « , i nri ,li,n, LOCANSPOR1 , 1,111,:. B-BRTHA ( in is RbBVRI INI Kiiiiivm (.11 1 ! |(ISI - ,il in 1 Mgl ' uh • . « iin.imiijt Lois Rodrique NAPOLEONVILLE Grammar svlvia Rodriguez MARINGOl IS Kindergarten-Primary Anna Louise Rogii.i.io waterproof Intermediate Florence Sattkrly shreveport £ ; (i I is I i - S n t ia I Scient Rosalee Joyce kilbourne Kindergarten-Primary Ingh Marie Savoy westwego Grammar Lois Edwin Rogers ISM 1 1: LI) Intermediate Alma Ross many Grammar Bertha Mae Seab carlin St it m e-Mat iematics Yvonne Rogers HOMER English-Social Si ient e Mary Rushing BENSON Home Economics Arthur L. Seward CO l ins VALLEY Si ient e-i gru ulture Oda Sanders hagewood Home Economics fZ. f l.i i ii 1 1 Si rroii MH OKI ' - llnmi Eiouomia Hi i i ShORI •■ M U MLBANI English Spanish ButNia Skinnii N Ml llll ' l Hl .;.;;,, 1, iiiulturr I DN M M 5H W 001 N IV St nth, matt, J -Bioloff CBCn Sir. I I HATCHITOCUU Mat In matt. I S. i. •;. • ( KKII SMSSfK i.i i ms i Mathei atics-Scunci M KII Ml HUlVlfOBT t.mjli ' France! Simmons i.ki i s ( .uimmar M w a Si • i«. Kisci.nl li inlii miAiatf I m t Shocki i I II u Wn II l I Miitliimati, i S, I, n, | n 1 1 Simpson l ■ CKI -s llmm h.innnmics Kl III Si LONI PIMI Intitmtdiatr I KMMIM I . MM- IK) M H0NYII I i Ih, mi l.,i,ni,mi,s ' 14 Avis Smith NEW VERDA Home Economics Lisso Smith HANNA Mathematics-Science Marie Smith robeline Intermediate Orene Smith china, n . Home Economics George E. S i id COUSH l I Intermediate Blanche Solomon shreveport Intermediate Minta B. Speir COLLINSTON English-Spanish Mrs. Fred V. Spence rCHITOCHES Kindergarten-Primary Bessie I). Spivey II A NESVILLE Ilomr Economics 115 Lillian Steen winnfield Intermediate Mildred Stehle westweco Grammar Nellie Stewari alexandri Intermediate Mari.e Stiles GRE I N Grammar 1 1 1 1 1 i St. John ALEXANDRIA ■. nglish-Social Science Rl A I Men I MlNMIl 1 nn i - DEI III «.ll l [AM • So uti .!.■ 1 1 1 I KOI I U I OK l 1 I KI Inh i m, Ai,i: Ami i i S h, S I ■ 1 i MIMDI N l II K Eugliih-Soeial Ml I II 1 I M (IK U II K Inl, i m ,li,il, 1 IIKKI IS French - Ikwiw I.K Wll l INI m i nil r Horn, nnnmu I V 1 Kll I 1 IGAMM N HIWIIII 1) IntfrmrJialt t )pai Si i row Kind, i ijiirli n I ' i irnai y wsii Ik u I ok M 1 MIKI m u ms ii i Mut i, mutt Kmmikim I 1 KK II I WIS l II 1 11 1 ' , n, Ii ' IKI.IM 1 M |ll Inl, i tn, ,li il, l HKI 1 Kll III 1 HINDI N II VKKI-UISIH K(. Kintl, rgartt n-Prin IK mid ( 0Z $m m$ G% %- Clotile Trichel harrisonburg Kindergarten-Primary Eli.ai.ia Tucker leesvu.i.e Music Clarence Tlllos WYOTT Science-. I tjrii ulture Winnie TURNER COTTON PORT Intermediate Arline Tyler ZWOLLE English-Social Scieni e Zen a Valenziano white castle English-French Leodie Wagner peasox Intermediate Dorothy Walker pollock Music Lurline Waters DODSOX Intermediate 117 Vena Waylaxd chestnut English-Social St ience Alice Webre houma Intermediate Gertrude Weich deridder Inter medial, Omer Weir SIMPSON Seietu e-Mathemat ' u j Leon a Whittington st. landry Intermediate Vtxi M m Lot Wll i i i i Mil iikiii Wrichi S K hi NC II l 1 -I MMII KATCHITOCHU |li l -Ml 1 1 Kindt rgarU n- Primal i -;. . Matin main $ Intermedial! 1 UIW Wll 1 UM Robem Wrichi Ill i i Xu ii m KATCHITOCHE9 NEGRI 1 1 MVIVS nglish- Social Si net . , lain:. .mar I ' m i I. Williams l K 1 HI ISI N KIIKIl| l.ll -i ZOORR t WITH POWH l vs W 1 WIIKIV lllH ' ul im nglith-ForeiffH 1 ainimnn In Ki m ' iim Ik l 1 III KI Y KIIKII| l.ll LUCILLI ZODER natchitochej ROW II l l 1 WIIKIV ■ •;. nglith 1 m i ii n 1 angu Immi- S i si. PI I K ,n y m li ' i III «wl Student Association Gillis Ledet . . . . . President Theka Stovall . . T. (). RUSHEON . . Secretary- Treasurer Vice-President A new era was ushered into the life of the Student Association this year when the association became affiliated with the National Student Federation of America, a na- tional and international organization of college students. At present there are a hun- dred and seventy-five colleges representing probably 100,000 students in the United States alone. The Federation was founded at Princeton, New Jersey, in 1925 with the purpose of achieving a spirit of co-operation among the students of the United States of America, to give consideration to questions affecting students ' interests; developing an intelligent student opinion on questions of national and international importance; fostering understanding among the students of the world in the furtherance of an en- during peace. In the pursuance of these objectives, the National Student Federation of America is organized as a permanent working body with an executive committee which functions throughout the year between its national congresses, considering ques- bona nt national importance and international importance in the itudent world. Re suits oi this work ire contained in report! presented t student delegates .it each an nual congress, when- assemble presidents oi student councils, editors it college news papers, and other leading students who represent the membei colleges ol the Federa tion. The fifth annual congress ol the Federation was held at Leland Stanford I niver- sit . January 14 oi this year. Normal was re prese nted b) two delegates, (iilhs Ledet and Thei v ' ill. One t the most important discussions at the congress «.i the question oi athletics. The problems oi eligibility oi players, amateurs, professionals, athletic scholarships, and scholastic grades oi athletes were the things t chiei concern. Since the function it the Student Federation is to discover the problems relating to all phaa liege activity and to take steps tor their solution, the Federation believes the athletics situa- tion can be improved. At least, the Federation would like to put athletics on a n spo rt sm anship basis in the sense oi playing the game whether winning ir losing. second problem was that ot student publications. Should college publications be entire!) under facultj control, under student control, 01 partly In each? Should all student opinions be published complimentary r not? What editorial policy should the college paper stand for? Should college papers use . | . . aervice? wen- onlj a few « ' t the questions discussed both pro and con in the group  n publications. Then there was that very important problem oi World Peace to be discussed ■ problem which is today becoming more and more oi vital concern to all future citizens. The Federation, through contacts with foreign students, desires to create a feelini international brotherhood. Steps have been taken to bring this about through the fostering oi student touts, especially in Europe, debates with foreign universities, and through the use oi tin- college paper b printing articles oi international concern. It I- believed that through a creation ot attitudes tor world peaic and a feeling of in- ternational brotherhood that the Federation can do much to outlaw wars in the future. Through the discussion ot student problems by students themselves the National Student Federation ot America desires to give education the meaning Huxley gave to it when he said Education is that which acquaints you and makes you lifted to be 1 harmonious unit in the social group. The Federation also hopes to instill its put pose - liberty, democracy and fraternity in the hearts and minds ot all college stu dents. The tssoi -fed Students ot the State Normal College desires to create a new life on the campus in the sense ot loyalty t ' the college, s hool spirit, high schol Standing, proper ideals, and morals by the use ot the new student handbook which will be distributed to all students enrolled in the Fall Term ot 1930. Now is the time to work lot a biggei and bettei college. It is oui school, what an- w e oin to make ot it ? 122 ' V, r _5 ,  i STUDENT COUNCIL McSpadden, Ledet, Stovall, Edwards, Fitzgerald, Rusheon, Fletcher, n mimic, Miller, Ll.VEBACK, BUFFINCTON, WlLLEY, FLAKNAGAN Jr r r 1 OUNG WOMINs ( Mils I I N sso I I ION Uft ia it, it,! Sexton, McKekzie, Hendmck, Lineba • McSpadoev, riti Win imi Pitch- i..ki . Dorm an, Bufkixcton, Hoi.i.uteb, v - Stovaix, Hinckley. x Young Women ' s Christian Association Officers ThERA STOVALl President Alice Lineback Vice-President Ellen- Douglas Treasurer Anna Holmes Hinckley .... Recording Secretary Marguerite Teer Corresponding Secretary Committee Chairmen Morning Watch Jean Hornsby Lillian- Sexton Sudie Pitchford Prayer Meeting Bernice Hollister Soda Leo Williams Orphans ' Fund Alice McSpaddex Social Service DESSIE McKENZIE Decoration Clara Howe House Anne Hendrick Publicity Louise Buffington Chorister Marios Dorman Sony Leader Activities Delegates to Blue Ridge Conference Education of Korean Sisters Freshman Commission Support of Clara Hyde Maintaining of Y. W. House 125 s« V ■ « NEWMAN CLUB CABIM I u O ' Neill, Wacuspack, i n i.i k m i). Peter , LkBlanc, Saltzman, iiMnn Pugh, I fO Ml. ll l v ( .1 IKK , I l Bess Fitzgerald . President Edna Mae Templet Vice-President Effik Abshire Recording Secretary Jov Peters Corresponding Secretary Catherine Evasovich Treasurer Helen Mae Stevens Chorister Jessie LeBlanc Reporter Nora O ' Neill Program Chairman Annie Scalia Entertainment Chairman Rose Emma Pugh Committee Lucille Saltzman Committee Emma Coco Utility Chairman Edith Guidry Inside Home Chairman Jeanne Alleman Outside House Chairman F. J. Waguspack Committee The Newman Club of Louisiana State Normal College is a Caiholic students ' club which is affiliated with the National Federation of College Catholic Clubs in non-sectarian institutions throughout the United States and Canada. The Newman Club has as its purpose the development of the spiritual lives of the students, the fostering of their religious instruction and direction of their social lives as students. The local chapter is always well represented at the national convention held each year. The national convention was held in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1929, Bess Fitzgerald being the delegate. The Normal Newman Club also belongs to the Gulf States Province, which was organized in 1928. The province convention, held in Lafayette, November 8-1 1, 1929, was attended by the club sponsors, Miss Estelle Cockfield and Miss Doris Henry, the province recording secretary, Bess Fitzgerald, and eight other delegates, Fffie Ab hire, Catherine Evasovich, Joy Peters, Jessie LeBlanc, Mildred Mouch, Evelyn Thibodeaux, Edna Mae Templet, and Evelyn Robeau. During the con- vention, Effie Abshire was elected corresponding secretary for the province for the year 1929-30. The 1930 convention is to be held at the Louisiana State Normal College. Each year, Honor Keys are presented to the most outstanding members of the club. These Keys for 1928-29 were awarded to Jeanne Alleman and Martha Becnel. f 127 0- « dJ OUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Baker, i. Miller, I mik. i. Miller, ii m Maddox, k u PAiwr, Myrjck, K khoi i . 1 1 n her, Eow v 4 V«u Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Members Verne Fletcher President S. E. Lanier Vice-President A. O. Maddox Secretary and Treasurer EDWIN Mii.i.kr Chairman of Finance DALTON Mvrick .... Chairman of Social Committee CECIL Graham Committee Member Oliver Edwards Committee Member Elvin Baker Committee Member Ei.mer Simmons Committee Member ALTON ROCKHOLD Committee Member Louis Robert Committee Member Mai.om Parry Committee Member Ted Howes Committee Member FLOYD Miller Committee Member Leslie Lum Committee Member The Young Men ' s Christian Association of the Louisiana State Nor- mal College has been an active factor in shaping the lives of many young men who have attended the college, and has had a distinct influence in fitting them for a more suitable and desirable position in the field of education in the state by making them better leaders for the young high school students with whom they are to be associated, giving them ideals that they may pass on to their students, and helping them to guide the destinies of the youth aright. The members of the Y are not only active in spiritual guidance, but they are outstanding in the fields of athletics, social activities, and scholastic activities. The Y has ever taught the highest and best, and the organiza- tion at the Normal intends to ever strive to keep their work of the best and most influential type. 129 4 vr-v I RBSHMAN COMMISSION HOOD, McGlKTY, W Mi. SPTRBI M I I k. ROSEAU, (kmi.hiM). ROBERT, JOHNI I ll . I I INNACAN, I k I vc 1 v , Freshman Meligions Organization n N APRIL 15, 1927, the Freshman Religious Or- ganization Commission was organized at the Louisi- ana State Normal College under the capable leader- ship of Miss Catherine Winters. The members of this outstanding group are selected by the religious organizations from their Freshman membership on a basis of service to their respective organizations and to their college. No freshman is eligible who fails to meet the high scholastic average required by the organization for membership in the Freshman Com- mission. The selection of the fourteen honor freshmen from each year ' s class takes place during the Spring term when the Student Body gathers on the Academic Triangle, and with a most symbolic and impressive service the names of the elected freshmen are called by the religious organization leaders. Each one selected is given a lighted torch, symbolic of the light of high endeavor, attainment, loyalty, leadership, that he must keep burning throughout his col- lege life and later in his work in the great field of service in the state and nation. The Freshman Commissioners have, indeed, performed a worthy service to the school, by their assistance during Freshman days. Their aim has truly been to instill into the hearts of new students a spirit of good fellowship, love and loyalty to their Alma Mater. 131 2SS! i l Ml I I KMXiE DELEGATES Baker, Douglas, Stdvall, Miller, Edwai A.VJfc fc Delegates Thera Stovall Ellen Douglas Edwin Miller Oliver Edwards C. L. Perry Elvin Baker Blue Ridge in the Land of the Sky! How much that means to those who have seen and known the splendors of that glorious country ! Nestled among the hills of North Carolina stands this Ca- thedral erected to the students of the South. The man who created this Cathedral sensed the need for a place where students could retire from the hustle of the campus and consecrate their lives. They were busy men and yet they were close enough to the stu- dents to sense the need of a place where one could come, and, locking out over the purple mountain tops, could visualize the wonders of nature, understand the workings of God, and conse- crate their life anew to Love and Good Will and to all Mankind.  33 l ' .ipi ist Si nclcnt Union ()1 I i t)l t f K I l KD- . . El 1 iit in Sin i . . ■ I . PBKM . . . . S ii PircHFOku Kiii v K. Cm iji n - u Gbohacan I KELLI Sn ki v Willi ims . . . . President l tent . St , .«. I !■ ■ l ' i ■ ridi nt . Third I l ' i. tidrnt . Recording ( orrt i ponding 5 . . i , it ' ll 1 1 i . B. ) . ' . I President ' mm Brouuaro . Sunday School t!,i Represent [ MA Powiu . Sunday School Clou A ' . ' Religious Life at The Normal J gSJ H K RELIGIOUS LIFE of the students of the college is well cared for ■j; ' ( . !■ ' by the three major campus religious organizations: the Newman Club, [l My s the Young Women ' s Christian Association, and the Young Men ' s Chris- p2 CM.T® tian Association. There are other religious groups on the campus which Q? tz± supplement the work of these organizations. These three combined sponsor the Freshman Religious Organizations Council to assist with the orientation of freshmen. The Baptist Student Union is another influential group on the campus. The annual Young Peoples ' Conferences held here under the auspices of the Louisiana Council of Religious Education proves a source of inspiration and instruc- tion. Worship programs are conducted by the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., and the Newman Club each Sunday evening and services of morning watch and prayer meet- ing are held throughout the week. Instructions for the direction of work in these associations are obtained by delega- tions in attendance at group conferences and conventions of the various organizations. Group finances are well cared for in the Religious Organizations ' Shop which sells candy, fruit, and drinks on the campus. Besides the campus organizations, the students are urged to attend the services of the churches in town and also to become affiliated with them. The spiritual needs of the students are well cared for there and in turn they assist with the music and in- struction when needed. An important factor in the promotion of religious activity on the campus is the Religious Organizations Council. This group is composed of the cabinets of the Y W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., and Newman Club, and of the Freshman Commission and officers of the Young Peoples ' Conference and B. S. U. The advisory board also meets in the Council. Council meetings are held the first Thursday evening in each term. The meetings are devoted to reports of work done and work planned, announce- ments! of important events of interest to these associations, talks of inspiration and in- struction, discussion groups, and whatever business might come before the group. Thus, the Religious Council has an opportunity to bring together into one body, all those faculty members and student leaders who are vitally interested in the religious life of the College. There has been a decided improvement in this phase of college activity since the organization of this council in 1927. However, since religion lies not only in the man-made organizations that govern many of our actions, but in the hearts of men, we look to our students to determine the depth of their religion. We find there the fundamentals of a religion that is to be used daily in associations with other students am) professors. It is the work of the religious organizations to make the religion Christian. i35 £ V PAN! II I I I NIC M . PlVKSTOV, MAI I 1 ! i.iK ll . DORMAN, Ml. A I K . BOWIB, I INI II U K, Sl . M I . LeBLANC, WlLLBY, I M I K. ( I KKII. — , Mi Panhellenic Association Ellen Douglas Narvis Almand LOUISK Bui FINGTON . Cl.EM CjUIT.BEAU . . Bess Fitzgerald . ( )fficers for 1930 . Theta Sigma CJpsilon President . . Pi Kappa Sigma Vice-President . Alpha Sigma Alpha . Recording Secretary . Delta Sigma Epsilon Corresponding Secretary . Sigma Sigma Sigma Treasurer Representatives Delta Sigma Epsilon Ma r.i ok ik Bowie Frances Nell Averi Pi Kappa Sigma Marion Dorman Ernestine Willetj Sigma Sigma Sigma Thera Stovall Elizabeth Currie Theta Sigma Upsilon Jessie LeBlanc Ai Hi ' Lineback Alpha Sigma Alpha Camille Wall Annie Ri hi Faulk The Panhellenic Association was established at the Louisiana State Normal College, February 17, 1928. Membership in the Association is held by the five national educational sororities on the campus. The Panhellenic Association fosters a spirit of good fellow- ship among the Greek letter organizations; it also serves as a forum for discussion of matters pertaining to the sororities, and endeavors to co-operate with school and college authorities in all phases ot college activities. 137 W4 s ! N?6 SK.M sl(, 1 sl(. l I BRAID, BARXES, HlNCKLBY, DURHAM, WATJON, CRAIGHEAD, PrATHRR, Al.l.EMAN, Miki . ( I kkii - i«.ii. Willi il ' i ' . . SONCRANT, I ' ni«v 1, g Rl Rl PPIK, • WlLI IAMR, T@ % s X, Alpha Zeta Chapter of Sigmna Sigmna Sigma Founded at Virginia State Teacher ' s College, Farmville, Virginia, 1898. Established at I.. S. A. C. in 1928 Members in Faculty June Coolky Oka Garland Faculty Advisors Catherine Winters Esther Cooley Ann Cook Lucille Mertz Sydney Durham FlIZAISETH CURRIE Thera Stovall Class of 1030 Blanche Choppin Joy Peters Florence Alleman Anna Holmes Hinckley Class of 1931 Margarei Williams Claudia Scarboroi (.11 Bess Fitzgerald Eloise Whittington Louise Soncrant Elizabeth Watson Class of 1932 Evelyn Beauregard Mary E. Prather Mildred Craighead Mackie McNabb Pledges Catherine Hiniik Eveli n Williams Margaret Noble Cleo David Mary David Dorothy Walker Irene Radi SICH Eleanor ' F 1 or Bernici Bains Marjorie Harrison Elinor Gravel Mildred BRISTER Anna I!. Fitzgerald Lucille Zoder F.I OISE Ziider Evie Wiiiiion Alverni Jones Ai.vina Ruth (.nun Mary Kathleen (Ivnnon Sybil Choppin Kathleen Grace Patrons and Patronesses [)k. and Mrs. J. C. Hazzard Mrs. V. G. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. I.. J. Alleman  39 4 ' i 1)1 I I sl(,M I I ' SII ON ;« M. ; |itw. , wk . Garrett, (iihi.im. McSpadden, Maxwell, Daltdk, lln.ni , Bowie, Dim- Ki k m , Lauiter, Mason-, Shockley, Hendrick, Bouanciiaud, I 1 1 i 14 Phi Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilom Pounded ;it Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1914. Established at L. S. N. C, 1926 Member of Faculty GEORGENE Hi cms Members in College Class of 1930 Doris Dean Annie Mai Dubus Jeanne Alleman Alice McSpaddi ;n Clem Guilbeau Class of 1931 Beth Dalton Frances Nelle Avery Marguerite Teer Thelma Lassiter Mary Mason Frances Bouanchaui Anne Hendrick Class of 1 g 32 Ma r.i or ik Bowie Frances Anna Garrett Genevieve Kearni Blanche Shockley Evelyn Richardson Ella Bourg Margaret Cudd Grace Cornwell Sara Thompson Pledget Nil 1 11 Stewari Mary Dram Betty Anthony Sarah Sutherlin Alice Brow Patronesses Mrs. V. L. Roy Mrs. Anna Hanssi i r Mrs. Lesion DeBlieux Mrs. Mamie Breazeale Mrs. John Pettiss 141 !%% VCT s w . THETA sl(,M 1 I ' M I ON to unlit M itch e ix, Iimiim. Douglas, Linbba • Moorer, Portri Bobiksky, Cochran, I Wl I . I ' - ' 1K1 I II 1 Kl M.1I1MI K. t 4 • r ' JLV wm Kappa Chapter of Theta Signraa Upsiloe rounded at Kansas State Teacher ' s College, Emporia, Kansas, 1907. Established at L. S. N. C, 1028 Member in Faculty Germaine Portre-Bobinski Members in College Class of igjo Eunice Coco Rebecca Mitchell Ellex Douglas Mable Moorer Alice Lineback Elise Washburn (J lass of iqji Zinra Dearinc Edna Mae Templet Effie Arshire A. G. Dees Opal McKinney Class of IQ32 |i mi LeBlanc Dorothy Readheimer Susie Tietz Fay Cochran- Mary Easlev Marjorie Dearing Dorothy Griffin Pledges Maxine Terry Helen Parker Ouida Keel Jack Thompson Eoma McKinney Mildred Faust Patronesses Mrs. Cam m ie Henry Mrs. R. L. Ropp Miss Estelle Cockfield ' 43 a ■% y SSS II K l ' l ' Sl(, 1 fO fight RlCHARDSOK, PlNKSTON, WILLIAMSON, GlLH TOOMERY, WALKER, ■ s. Willey, Morris, Guise, Hichtower, Hicks, Dudley, Bell, Bowdim, Catlin, Wallace, Dorm am, i m m . a ©r fma Founded at Michigan State Teacher ' s College, Ypsilanti, 1894. Established at L. S. N. C, 1028 Members ix Faculty Miss Dkbbik Pinkston Mrs. O. C. Williamson 1 Una Lea Wallace Members in College Class of IQJO Rebecca Guise Mary Morris Class of 1031 Marion Dorman Sudie Roe Norton Melvvolld Caii is Narvis Almand Imogens Montgomery Flov Walker Class of 1 (J 3 2 Gladys Richardson- Lucille Gilham Ernestine Willey Alice Bell Martha Hightower Mabel Bowden Olivia Dudley Lorraine Hicks Mary Leigh Marshall Pledges Helen Hawkins Lali Anderson Virginia Talton Ruth Gray Oi id Hanchi ' J nt Guy Ethel Mayes Ir.via Carter M k 1 irie Henderson Doroth Rivers Florence Satterli 145 5— l I ' M SIGMA ALPHA Scorr, Flanagan, Hood. Buffington, Stbvei M ■ itm I (.n w. !. I IQM, I Uk, JONI I, W 11 l . a Alpha Sigma Alpha founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, November 15, 1901. Date of Pledging, May . , iqjo Class of 1930 Mrs. A. A. Fredericks, IJ-visor Louise Buffington Class of 1931 Lora Mayes Helen Maf. Stevens Nell Scott Class of 1932 Lurline Blume Vera Jones Virginia Coates Annie Ruth Faulk Kate Flanagan Annie Lois Hood Neva Oden Genelle Spvres Camille Wall Mildred Creaghan Sara Aldredge Miriam Cain Helen Courtney Fannie Faulk Pledges Bessie Banker Artie Claire Lunsford LlLBURNE MlDDLETON Eulalia Tucker Mildred Wright Patronesses Mrs. W. E. Brock Mrs. C. A. Wagner i47 , • £ l I ' M . ' Ml (, Wl l fill |ii DUCOURKAU, FlTZCERALD, Whim. I im I B KMAM, His DKli K, DUBUI ! R P U.L. R. L. Ropp Founded at Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio, 1921. •Established at L. S. N. C, 1027 Members in Faculty Annie Laurie Pujos A. L. Ducournau Members in College Class of 1930 Annie Mai Dubus Jeanne Alleman Bess Fitzgerald Alice Lineback Gillis Ledet Class of 193 1 Thera Stovall Marguerite Tker Melwould Catlin Catherine Evasovich Edna Mae Templet Class of 1932 Ernestine Willey Joy Peters Anne Hendrick Jesse LeBlanc Chapter Membership Mary Ann Alleman Aimee Andrews Fon Belt Una Ruth Earnest Pauline Olmstead Margie Scott Mercedes Champagne Floyd Garner Sarah Lyles Irma Robinson Frances Griffin Vivian McDonald Audrey Quina Anthony ' Buttitta Roberta Johnson C. M. Cunningham Eleanor Alleman Mabel Darwin Nedra Cromwell A. L. Ducournau Mary Lyles John Young Eva Fowler Josie Dyson Gladys Chambers Bess Fitzgerald Eloise Roach Annie Laurie Pujos Grace Walker Mabel Callendar Emily Brown Jeanne Alleman Eleanor Edwards Wynonah Genius Annie Mai Dubus Birdie Trisler Marguerite Teer Alice Lineback Mildred Crozier Joy Peters Leah Keller Johnson Hilda Perini Alfred Beverly Ai.i.day 149 Mary Hicks Florence Blanchard Ruth Vernon Walter Pierron Erla Easley Una Parr Gillis Ledet Jessie LeBlanc Thera Stovall Anne Hendrick Ernestine Willey Melwould Catlin Catherine Evasovich Edna Mae Templet  «£ s •« SKiMA TAU GAMM re ik Iii linn. Holmes, Graham, Hittman, Bernard, Hamilton, Drily, McGimty, i. Milleb, Barer, M ihhi . Laniu, Durham, Smith kk i. 1imik. . i ikk. Dry, Myrick, Crawford, Eowai ri£ Nu Chapter of Sigima Tan (Gannmna Founded at Warrensburg, Mo., 1920. Established at I.. S. N. C, hjjq Colors: Purple and White Flotuer: White Rose R. L. Rnpp Members i ' Faculty J. W. Webb John Robson Elvin Baker A. A. Barnard C. M. Gray S. E. Lamer Leslie Lum Members in College Class of 1930 G. E. Miller K. T. Smith T. R. Fombv C. C. Graham J. B. Hamilton J. G. Ledet F. N. Miller Elmer Simmons Clayton Wi 1 ms Class of 1931 Oliver G. Edwards Richard Crawford V. K. Fletcher Cari. Maddox L. V. McGinty Malom Parry Jack Gamble Ellis O. Cooper Frank Miller Joe Howes Class of 1932 Jodie Dry Alex H eh man D. L. Myrick Statu 1 m Crosby Leo Deely Fred Gray Louis Holmes G. D. Sims Mache Dawkins Brooksie Slack Percy Andrus B. F. Barron- Ray Miller Eugene Wright L. Z. Walker Pledges Leon Gamble S. Andrews Laverne Carver Ted Howes Omer Weir Clarence Tullos 151 Q 3® l u;i l l H Ri ih: [ACKSON, RufHtON, FOWLRR, Kiiiiim.i. Mumk, Wkh.iii. BONKITTI BRAID, BAIUY, likl I I . CARI . H VHK. S win is. Hi kkis. RoBtRT. Lambda Zeta Founded at Louisiana Stale Normal College on July 15, 1925. Slogan: A Fraternity That Is A Fraternity. Colors: Green and White Member in Faculty A. A. Fredericks Leonard Fowler Clark Jackson Members in Residence Class of 1930 Wilfred Rutledce T. O. Rush eon Britt Troy W. G. Bailey Leonard Beard Class of ig 3 1 Roy Burris Clai ton Cornish J. Saunders Bonnette Lewis Robert Ci iyton Carlton C. L. Perry Class of 1932 i.troy at. dredge clarence harper James Alexander Cecil Harrison Frank Archibald R. J. Stoker Lee Berry Norman Lee Class of 1933 Raleigh Knott Andrew Loftus Edward Rockhold Judson O ' Quinn Erskine Cook Pledges Kenneth Mattison Doc Connely ' 53 PHI KAPPA NU I , ti in right, Srward, Rbsweber, Hall, c rawpord, Nbsom, Rockhold, Mormah, Fh hi. Phi Kappa Ne Founded at Louisiana State Normal College Natchitoches, Louisiana, 1929 Member in Faculty R. W. WlNSTEAD Members in College Class of 1932 Howard Moorman Wilmkr Jackson Rivers Nesom Alton Rockiiold Class of 1933 Arthur Seward Thomas Crawford Dick Fluitt Milton Hall Owen Resweber Pledges Allen Roach Jeff Walker Travis Allen Monroe Webb Joe Cawthon Hudson Johnston Lofton Burnett • pi mi ri Si i I rrzci k vi i . I I Kill 1 M K I III K S|n M I . dill U ■ ' :ilor A m Hbnmick. tssislamt Busim • imm §et Una lii Wallace . in i • i i ii ( n i . ..; leal hi i I 1 1  s Dm ci la . OrgmmnuU ' wn I - WW Wll LBV . I K l I s Nl I I AM K . Sn.lf ,:t I (In i is I mi i . [01 Pi i WW Peters, Catlin, Wallace, Willey, Hbsdrick, i - viri n Current Sauce Staff Alice McSpadden Editor Jessie LeBlanc Associate Edit r Catherine Evasovich . Circulation Manager A me Mai Dubus . Ernestine Willei . Joy Peters Tiiera Stovall Ethel Maves . . . Edna Mae Templet . Mayes, Peters, Guise, A. Hollister, Craighead, Pitchford, Hendrick, David, Idams, Green, Catlin, Deely, Cunningham, Evasovich, B. Hoi. lister, Hawkins, Noble, Lineback, Beaure- gard, Stovall, Myrick, Jesse, Willey, Stevens, Wiiiitington, Fletcher, Templet, Fitzgerald Modern u|[iit ( lul: Organized in i '  . in order to meet the demand foi more literal ) societies at the Louisiana State Norma] College, the Modem Culture Club rapidl) took its place m the literal ) culture t the College, and has since its establishment ranked among the outstanding organizations nt it kind. The motto, Through Difficulties n the Skies, selected bj the charter members t the scciety, has ever proved an inspiration t n those who have affiliated themselves with the group. In debate, in oratory, in declamation, in music, in all forms t ath letic activities, the Viodern Culture Club has gained man) laurels. The Modern Culture Club tlu war distinguished itsclt b) entei ing .1 well trained team in the annual Parliamentar) Law contest among the major literal ) societies. Fall Term Officers Dalton Mykick President Evelyn DeLatte Vice-President IVA MAE PlTTMAN Secretary J. Clevinger Treasurer Winter Term J. Clevinger President Nodik Dean Vice-President CORTEZ WILLIAMS Secretary Sarah Ballard Treasurer Spring Term Frank Miller President Iola Fisher Vice-President MARY EASLEY Secretary Fred Gray Treasurer L. V. McGinty Reporter «JF . ■«• ft i u ■ ft 1 jr. V  Eclectic Lit« ran S J I stablished during the school session ol 1891-1892, the Ecleci Lit crarj Sorietj ol the Louisiana State Normal College holds the distim tion 1 being thi second oldest literarj organisation on the cam| Adopting at the time ol its formation the I I.. S.. it has ever striven to develop those intric ite ideals that are em- bodied in the personnel ol such an organization as .1 literarj scciet) at ;i teachers ollege. First and totiiiui t in the honors m bj the societj this yeai is that ol the coveted M attic O ' Daniel Medal awarded to Gillis J. Ledet, chairman ol tJw Parliamentary Law Class. The class this year showed .1 thorough knowledge in the abilitj t- conduct a procedure according to Parliamentary Law, based u| « ii Rob- Rules ol l rder. Eclectic Literary Society Wylma Reynolds President ♦ Theo Colvin Vice-President Maybelle Russeli Secretary Etoile Miller Treasurer Winter 4 ' iif-o Colvin Pre id.nt Etoile Miller Vice-Pr sident Dfssii: McKenzie Secretary I ' erxick Dik r Treasurer Spring Evelyn Adams President Di sn McKenzif Vice-President ••Tiieo Colvin ... Secretary Theodosia McCain .... . Treasurer MARGURITE MoriER . ... . Reporter Mrs. C. Easterly Critic Margaret Godfroy Sergeant-at-Arms Ethel Plauche Chorister I ' ARLIWI I I ' m LAW CLASS WINNERS Left to right: Russell, Peters, Ledet, Chairman; Parka, Reynolds, I . Colvin, Andrews, Durham, T. Colvin - . 161 r t3 tr pVAV . •— .Seekers After Knowledge Litcrarj Society I In s ' i ki i After Krumledgi i thi oldest literarj societ] on the Stati Normal College caropui and maj thui be called the mother i literarj societies al the Louisiana State Normal Coll Although the sister societies i S. A. K. have furnished ample competition, V K.. Ii. i never failed during an) jreai t place students in some i the contests. I .i-t year, v A. K. again won all honors in the inti contest it thi close hi the i ' -• ' ; Spring session. P spite the fact that man) othei activities now attract students on ihr campus, the literarj societ) spirit ol old still permeates the members, and it is the hope ol the members l s . A. K. that literarj societii at thi Stati Normal Collegi will continue to prosper and i inspire students to .main eminence in literar) • S. A. K., Group I S. A. K., Group I Fa Term President Aw Cook Vice-President ' . Imogene Montgomery Secretary Kate Flanagan Treasurer ELIZABETH CURRIE Sergeant-at-Arms Lila Dickerson Winter Term President Doris GASTON I ' ice-President ROHTE GENE YARBOROUGH Secretary Amy Schermerhorn Treasurer Melissa Timmons Critic Elizabeth Watson Sergeant-at-Arms Marjorie Harrison 7 Spring Term President Edna McC ' i i NG Vice-President Myrtis Taylor Secretary .... BELLE NANCE Treasurer Imogene Montgomery Critic Amy Schermerhorn Sergeant-at-Arms Francis Michi Reporter Doris Gaston ' ? , k- S. A. k., Croup II I ' i , u.l. lit . . ! ' , tident . . • ' Trtamrn . . Critii . . S i ii, tint ill 1 1 m . . . I -. ii.ii nl . . 1 1 ) . . Treasurer . . Critii . . Ii, I a. . . •I! . . ' i ii.ii nl . . ny . . If i i . . (run . . rter . l : iill I II nit, i i, 1 i i ; . I i 0181 I IBAI i l HBKOtlCKI 1 k |MM BOW II . M K V . Ai 11 I BROW s . Iti ISI I IKIBB . . JBMII 1 I Bl Ni . . J u k I HOMFBOM . . 1 K Hacknb Mil MBO Oil V ' -M IN . 1 : OBI I M M fl . I U Kit JOHNBON . Ml Kl t . I i k rtiOMPBON 1 u Crbachan . Asm Hi M ' «h k . I u mi l ' ION K « K mil n .In IWrkv . Jbbbii LbB .4 0- Freshman Literary Group One Miss Garland, Advisor Officers Fall Term Helen Hawkins President Ethel Mayes Vice-President Mary David Secretary Margaret Noble TreasUrei Anna Barbara Fitzgerald Critic Lela Mae Nash Chorister Clyde Brown Serjeant-at-Arms Winter Term La Verne Carver President Bernice Bains Vice-President Pearl DuRIO Secretary Clfo David Treasurer Helen Hawkins Cri i Anna Barbara Fitzgerald _ chorister Ouida Hanchey S erg eant-at- Arms i6 S Freshman I.itcrar Soc i c t $ Group Two 1. 1 . Hi i ii. Idvisei i i Id Rs Fail ' ' ( rm FUUfAM DOWOEN . DoKnim |)f 1 Hut IVMNI . i i Good . . . ... ■ ' . 1 i. , I ' t, lldt nl Miiukh) W ' kh.mi . Al k l Ml U Kl . t K . . . (nl: Ki in Wii s is . . . . (ill:, mti i It i in (I UtINi i Imis is . Fl Ml M 1 1 W.IIMKW . Cm ii Sim n . Al HI iu . . N i u . . . . . President . . turf . . I ■ . . K {■••I hi . . ■ ' 4w Freshman Literary Society Group Three Joe WebBj Advisor ( )fficers Fall Term Noelie LeBlanc President Sarah Brown Vice-President Anna Rogillio Secretary Elizabeth Piper Treasurer Louise Gaithe Chorister R Miller Serjeant-at-Arms Winter Term Leon Gamble President Muriel Gallinghouse Vice-President Gertrude Martin Secretary R,,v Miller Treasurer Avis Turnby Chorister Monroe Webb Sergeant-at-Arms 167 m£m 1 n slim .in I it crar ictv Group Four Mm Bin wiim n. I.i . ( )| 1 li 1 Ks Fall it ' nt . . . . . I ' lfti.imt l 1M 1 l«.l 1 . . . . 1 i, • l ' i, u.l, nt MAR1 l K SI . . . s. , t, l,n y mm : M .. . . . . 1 i , ,1 ' ui , ' Kn Graham . . II nil, i 1 , i m . . , i ,i, , ml til I r mi Pt ki ANDREWI . . . . l ' i , i.l, nt Iwn Cm  . . . . . . . In, I ' t i i.l, nl Ass Unii 1 i RCI ' S . S . 1,1,11 MllllKUl HkIMIK . . . Rd Graham . . • ' ,j,.inl al It mi Fresheiaii Literary Society Group Five Miss Chaplin, Advisor Officers Fall Term Edgar Huddleston President R. J. Stoker Vice-President j. Bonnet Secretary Mildred Stehle Treasurer Owen Resweber Sergeant-at-Arms Winter Term J- Bonnet President Edgar Huddleston . . . Vice-President Frances Dunn Secretary Marie Savoy Treasurer Milton Hall . . Critic Glenn Lilly Sergeant-at-Arms 169 Irishman literary Society Group Six ( )| 1 | 1 KS Fall 1 1 ' in en ki 1 1 Broi i m ii . . ... ' ■ Loi t i I ' M ' .m . . . • ' i.l, n: ■ I Edna Adams . 1 ■ Ai ms Ki in ( . . r«D1 (,iii . 1 limn Howl - . Wintet Vet m v |llf |)l KM l . . . . President Dn i 1 1 1 ii i . . . . 1 1, , ' -. i.l. n Li ki ini Watbm . AjtTHI k SEW ki . Tre surei 1 Ufl  HORKBI K . . . 1 ■ ' .: •! m . . . A ' ' . 170 Set ©1 r @i Freshman Literary Society Group Seven Miss Ora Allen, Sponsor Officers Fall Term Joe Durham President Allen Roach Vice-PresiA, ni Ellalia TUCKER .... Secretary Vernon McHride . Treasurer Dick Fluitt Sergeant-at-.lrms e i a. IRISH M II SKI I II l I I I WIS Dubus, Fulton, coach; Ledet, Templet, Evasovich, Pepper, Lunsford, Terry 1930 Debate Team The question debated by the members of the debate squad of the Louisiana State Normal College for the 1930 season is the question selected by Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fra- ternity: Resolved, That the Nations Should Adopt a Plan of Complete Disarmament Excepting Such Forces As Are Necessary for Police Purposes. The State Normal College had five inter-collegiate debates during the year with Louisiana College, Southwestern, and Arkansas State Teachers ' College. Members of the debate squad that upheld the affirmative side of the question for the State Normal were: Maxine Terry, Edna Mae Templet, and Annie Mai Dubus. Those upholding the negative were: Artie Claire Lunsford, Catherine Evasovich, Horace Pepper, and Gillis Ledet. Albert M. Fulton, debate coach, has worked faithfully in the interest of debate and oratory since the beginning of his affiliation with this college. He has aimed not at countless victories for the teams, but at the greater development of those students participating, for the victories are counted not by scores but by the attainment of higher levels in intelligence, understanding, and the acquisition of a keener sense of values. Because we are being trained to be teachers, we, the students of Louisiana State Normal College, cannot afford to overlook the wonderful opportunity that is open to us in the field of debating. This extra-curricular activity has perhaps a greater educational value than any other, for it delves into every field of knoAvledge. He who trains himself to reason and to think while standing on his feet will certainly find himself better able to cope with the problems that con- front him in later years. Within the past few years the importance of forensics in the colleges and universities of this country has steadily increased until today the field of forensics has become one of the outstand- ing activities of college life, especially in the North and East. Because of the great value of forensics, it should be the desire on the part of the students in the colleges of the South to pro- mote interest and participation in these activities. Surely the Louisiana State Normal College, with all its advantages, should be prominent in its support of forensic activities. As an educational institution it should set standards for others to follow. This ideal can be attained through the efforts of the students by taking part in forensics or by giving whole-hearted support. wo V-K WW i JjF ( 1 1 r Is Ct III (. lub On rhundaj evening, March 6, 1930, the Girl ' Glee dub, assisted b) thi irchestra .mil under the direction t Profenoi Frank Earl Marsh, Jr., , in Caldwell Hall Audi torium, .in operetta, I In Wild Rose, l W. Rhys-Hebert. I In Kene ol act one i .1 Formal drawing room in R« m McCloud ' i it) home, R v McCloud, .1 popular young -ii-t belle, growi tired ol the whirl t cit) life, end, because ihe bai iuiir wccessful in amateur theatricals, writes t Lad) i centrit playwright, .i inj; hrr t r the leading role in her play. Lad) Grej repliei that her plaj demandi an actress .1 vkill and one much l - i frivoloui than K v. K..v, jj , M much disappointed because ' In had hoped 1l1.1t thi- would take In r awa) from the itv. Hei secretary, Marj Forsythe, mi -iv thai ' hr rent .1 t.inn .mil move t the country. Rost u ■ | t tln suggestion and movei t ilir try, refusing to tell newspapei reporters 01 even hei debutante friends where ih i- going, III. scene i .nt two i .1 garden - n Ri m Mcdoud ' s countrj estate. K..-. and li • r tnaidi arc charmed m:Ii the countr) life. Happiness reigni with t ii , except Bobbie, me Buttons, whose lit 1- in. 11I. miserable b tin- attentions .it Mrs. In i, thi housekeeper. Rn-r . runs awaj and whilr the maids arr hunting for it the lad) who lives ' ii tin farm him acrosi tin- wall comes over with tin kittrn iii hrr .iiinv Rum .n th.it me cannot introduce hrr neigh l -ir In tin- maid- fbl she does inn know Int n.uin. W h. n tin- visitor telll tin in that In r name tin maids gasp in astonishment Rose, instead t disclosing hrr identity, caUi 5 -x: herself Rose Wild. Lady Grey remarks that anyone could see thai Rose and her household were plain cnuntn people. She is about to offer Rose the lead in her play when the debutantes, the newspaper reporters, the suffragettes, the charity workers, and many other city people come ill. When Rose introduces them to Lady Grey, one of the debutantes exclaims, Lady Grey! Why, Rose McCloud! Ol cour e the cat is out of the bag. The playwright is disappointed in Rose for having deceived her, but forgives her when Rose explains, 1 wanted you to know me better before you condemned me as ' that frivolous Rose McCloud ' , on account of the play, you know. Lad} Grej is convinced then, that Rose is a clever actress and gives her the coveted role. She asks Bobbie, also, to be in her cast, and the operetta c ' ose .. with the city friends and country people rejoicing over the good fortune of their Rose. Professor Marsh was assisted in directing the operetta by Miss Annetta L. Wood, director of dramatics in the college. The Glee Club made a number of trips over the state pre enting the operetta at the follow- ing places: the Holton High School Auditorium in Alexandria on Friday, April 4., 1930; :he Montgomery High School Auditorium on Saturday, April 5, 1930; the Winnfield High School Auditorium on Wednesday, April 16; the Natchitoches High School Auditorium on Thursday, April 24; the Le Compte High School Auditorium on Wednesday, April 30; the Crowley High School Auditorium on Wednesday, April 30; and the Ville Platte High School Auditorium on Thursday, May 1. The Girls ' Glee Club of the Louisiana State Normal College has been recentlv reorganized since which time, with loyal support of Normal, it has made a very creditable record for the college. Top: Maids in Act I of The Wild Rose Bottom: Scene in Act II of The Wild Rose 175 !( r « Ikimik. Scarborough, Nash, Gilbert, McKinnby, McKay, David Third rmt I innehall, l vkm i, Kroger, Richardson, i.i , Dbarinc Second • ■-.. Hart, Cochran, Dawkins, Harrison, i l k . i n ■ . Bouanchaud roni rmo I i km k. sm ki . w m ki k. mini. Shockley, Dorm am Philharmonic ( ' Jul) The Philharmonic Club, an organization ! music students, % .1 organised thr Winter Imim t iqjo, [ h club was sponsored bj Professoi I rink Earl Marsh, Jr., musical director, and Mrs, I illi.ni Gerou McCook, voice instructor, h named si it purpose the promotion t good music aii l thr providing ol an opportunity foi the stud) t music snd musicians. The club meeti i times each term and individual memben credit equivaJenl t 1l1.1t given b) inhrr cJnbi .mil societiei t the college. Programs consist t studies •■! the vrorld ' i musical pei alities and masterp 1- well as musical contributions o( thr club person nel. Iln vtctrola has been used to an idvantage in thr itudj ( opera. Ihr club has mo full) sp o n s ored thr reading t music magazines in musk student circles, rbough .1 voung member t thi Societ) Family, and bi jret rathei small, thr Philharmonic Club «ill grow rapidl) in size and work, 176 Rack ro uv Tucker, Rusca, Trisi er, Winstead Front row: Hrevver, Director, Srii.i.E, Toy, D. Harrison, E. Harrison ejge String Orchestra The String Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Valona Brewer, was organized the Winter Term of 1929, then being com- posed of seven violins. Last year the orchestra furnished the music for the May Pageant, presented several assembly programs, and played for various social functions. This year the orchestra is composed of ten instruments, with piano making eleven. With this increase in size, the orchestra plays the first movement from Hadyn ' s Sixth Symphony and plans to give a public performance of the first movement of Handel ' s Surprise Symphony. The orchestra is scheduled to play for the 1930 May Pageant, Midsummer Night ' s Dream, the Home Com- ing Banquet, the Baccalaureate Sermon, and the college gradua- tion exercises, and several high school graduations. ' 77 9 C J DRAMATIC CLUB o right: Himcklby, Fu ieon, Edwards, Bowu, Brbmbr, Stevens, Prathbr, Ckaw Mini). |)iiii . HlGHTOWBR, FLANAGAN, LVIJU, StiOCKLEY, II Mil l - Willi lisi. ins. Di s. Miki . Kiarnby, Maddox ind Smith, -, Svt ...t m - J %• V v . 4 i- Wk OFFICERS Fall Term Lucille Mertz President Anna Holmes Hinckley Secretary and Treasurer Winter Term Ned Sandlin President Clarice Holmes Secretary and Treasurer Spring Term Stathum Crosby President Elizabeth Prather Secretary and Treasurer In October, 1923, the Dramatic Club was organized, and named for Miss Mary Francis Davis, assistant professor of Eng- lish and Dramatic Art at that time, and first director of the club. Its purpose is to develop the talents of its members, and to pre- sent a play each term for the entertainment of the student body. At the present time, the club is under the able direction of Miss Annetta L. Wood, who is head of the Dramatic Depart- ment. Among the successful plays given under her supervision were: The Millionaire, The Truth About Blayds, Thurs- day Evening, and Midsummer Night ' s Dream. This work appeals to many students, and adds much to their enjoyment of college. They are not only trained to coach plays, but also derive many personal benefits from it ; ease and grace in speaking ability, which is an asset to anyone. The members are elected by the club from the students who appear in programs or plays. 179 -u 4 v%. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS ' - ' f l KIPM I III UDA1 I M MS Middle and Bottom. Sam fi m i ■■ Ikiih Amoui Blatm ' DESOTO PAGEANT SilM-S FROM DeSOTO PAGEANT GIVEN BY FINE ARTS CLUB i VNNl U MEETING OF LOUISIANA Federation of Women ' s Clubs at Baton Roigk in November, 1929 3f$fc $ ART CI.UB ■■■ right: Peters, Nmut, Di kimm. Bains, David Fitzgerald, l n i  , l ibai w . I m i 1 1 I  ti mm M ii. rum, |iin «. . Bates, Burrh, Schultz, Alleman, Everett, Dubub, i k ini . Bourc, (i DD. Maxwell, Stevens, l inchomt, Godwin, Gallinchousr, Willet, i i ttr LET, HANCHBY, V ii MAND CATUN, II ks IAI BANKEI POCHB, 00, H IH - j{2§5HE ART CLUB of the Louisiana State Normal Col- lege was organized in August, 1929, with a three- fold aim: first, to find and give opportunity for greater development to talented students, in order that they may be able to enroll with the Southern States Art League and become active workers in the furtherance of art in private activities and in the schools of the- state ; second, to help solve various problems for beautification of the State Normal Col- lege; and third, to correlate art with the other departments of the school. This organization joined the State Federated Clubs for Wo- men in August, 1929. In November, an episode of the Louisiana Pageant for entertainment of the annual meeting of the Federa- tion, was prepared and sent to Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Honorable mention was given to the part taken by the Art Club members in the presentation. The club is self-supporting. Funds are raised by the activities of the club, the chief of these being the presentation of an annual play given with correlation from several departments. In 1929 a Dramatic Revue was given consisting of a presentation of Ten- nyson ' s Dream of Fair Women ; Shakespeare ' s Romeo and Juliet ; A Fairy Story, by Olive Cooper, the club ' s advisor and co-organizer; and the Wax Figure Pantomime from Dickens ' Little Needle. 183 DRAMATIC RIVUE (Pmanttd b tin- Pint Art Club) • Rom bo ind Ji i ii i Mt.i.i,. Dm m i l ur Womi n It Hi turn A I IK Smto .« . 4 ' : x; % i jt v ■«■■ s CTj C V ' — c .«;-• . £ DRAMATIC GIVEN B1 Fine Arts Club LOUISIANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE Scene I Mr. Jarley ' s Wax Figures — From Little Nelle — Dickens. Cast Porters James Hornbeak and Rov Graham F ' ujurcs: i. Village Gossip Emily Johnston 2. Mr, Packleneaston Roy Burris 3. The Town Cut-Up Genieve Kearney j. The Hen-Pecked Husband Ned Sandlin Secnc II A Fairy Story — By Olive Cooper — Normal Faculty. Cast Reader Ethel Tison Water Fairy {CATHERINE DeBlieux Soap Fairy Hunter Normand, Jr. Powder Fairy Janice Barlowe liaby Nelle Barbara Fulton Scene III Love Scene From Romeo and Juliet — Shakespeare. Cast Romeo . • Melwould Catlin Juliet . . .Mary McDrane Scene IV Dream of Fair Women — Tennyson. Cast Dreamer Edna Mae Templet Helen of Troy Ella BouRG Ephigenia Annie Mai Dubus Paris Maxie Godwin Cleopatra Lucille Gnu am Cleopatra ' s M aid-in- W aiting Dorothy McMeans Cleopatra ' s Shores Nellie Stewart, GYNELLE Spyres Jeptha ' s Daughter Dorothy Maxwell Fair Rosamond Narvis ALMAND Given Under Direction of Dorothy Maxwell, Student President Olive Cooper, Chairman Advisory Committee Assisted II y Misses Florence Hayne, Annetta Wood, Melba Bounchaud, Doris Henry, Daisy Carlock 185 iNoniKiJ Press Association 1 In- jreai has marked i iliiiihil epoch in the historj ol the Normal Pre « V linn, organized in h; ; undei the name t Normal Booster Club. [ he club hai tteadil) grown in membership .mil activities until today, with i tripled membership, it occupies ■ place in the tremt ranks or the col legi rxtra-curriculai .•■ tii iiii -. Ihr Press Club is composed t member! ol thi student bod) who are interested in journalistic work. In this organization the students with literan talents in encouraged and aided in put ting their productions before the people, I In purpa i ol the Press Club i- to further the dissemination ol news pertaining t th id n- activities, bj means nf the dailj and weeklj press. • onlj from -i b ting standpoint has the Club been successful, but also from an ed tional view it has proved i great benefit. Guided by thi advict ol K. I. Ropp, publications manager and professor t I nglish, the memberi h.w given programs everj rucsdat night il- lustrating ionic phai rspapet work. Besides the newspaper wirk, the members t thi club bav received iit folders from the . r i m - ih. mil- vii- throughout thi state, rhese pictures, together with ulks In members from the .irimi- sections t the country wen presented in the main audi torium. i Pi it Club h.i- accomplished i great deal this M.ir .mil aspires to -till greatei achieve- in the liiture. The officers ol the t luh |nr ilu past m it  ni I ii i.i nm . I in k Mm mi.. I I 1 Mil III Cl KKII . I ' i. u. i nl i r tidt ni |Vi. ; %- iT £  The number of students coming to Normal who drive back and forth from their homes had been steadily increasing. These students were required to attend society for credits to meet regu- lations. Many of them lived at quite a distance from the Normal, and it was inconvenient for many of them to be here on Friday nights every two weeks. To take care of this situation, the Normal Commuters Club was organized the Fall Term of 1926, under the direction of Miss Martha Feltus. This club meets on Saturdays at the end of the fifth period. The organization is the same as any other club or society, having a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and Current Sauce reporter. The club has continued to grow and at times has been almost too large. This organization has been a great benefit to these out-of-town students, giving them the opportunity to become experienced in this kind of work and training in parliamentary law drill as well. Their programs are always interesting and well presented. Topics for discussion are as wide- spread as the field of human knowledge. There are always musical numbers to add to the en- joyment of their programs. The Normal Commuters Club is a growing organization, indicative of the growth of the college. PI RPI I I ( Kl I ( I UB Williy, Taylor, LaBauvb, D Smai I ung, Dormon, LbBlanc, i i km i ihikvn, Douglas, Bbhunr, Avrm The Purple Jacket Club The Purple Jacket Club was organized in 1926 under the supervision of President V. L. Roy. The club ' s mem- bership is limited to fifteen or sixteen girls, selected by the President, Dean of Women, and several faculty mem- bers from nominations made by the club. The officers of the club are a leader and a secretary. Miss Eloise LaBauve, a Junior in the college, has been the very efficient leader of the club for the past year, the organization having played important roles in all lines of college activity. They have successfully functioned on all special occasions, including Freshman Days, gradua- tion exercises, Lyceums, rallies, and other campus events. The Purple Jacket Club is well known as one of the outstanding organizations on the campus, its members, justifying the name of leaders, possessing true loyalty to their Alma Mater, and a spirit of character, respect and trustworthiness. 189 v - «• N S X Of AGRICULTURE CLUB Bringol, Luttral, Morman, Jo hnson, Burnett, Smith, Baker, Stevens, Morgan, Hatton, Kites, Arthur, Burris, Hawthorn, Beard, Gamble, Cornish, Walker, Sanders, Watson Kkh i. Aymono i Donald, Brinool, Hums, i xshk. Bennett. A riciuiltuire Club Officers Fall Term Elmer Hatton President S. E. Lanier Vice-President Cleon Haynes Secretary-Treasurer B. H. Arthur 0 Y Winter Term Elvin Baker President B. II. Arthur . Vice-President Eulayke Morgan Secretary-Treasurer Horace Sanders (. ' Spring Term C. A. Presley . . . • President Troy Britt Vice-President Rubye Watson Secretary-Treasurer S. E. Lamer Critu The first club organized at the State Normal College for students of the Department of Agriculture was known as the Rural Life Club. The operation of this club was discontinued during the fall of 1927, there being no club for students of this department until early in the spring of 1928, when, through ths special efforts of Professor A. A. P ' redericks, Hugh Foil, Coleman Martin, and C. J. Bishop, a new club was organized and a set of by-laws and a constitution were drawn up. The name of the new club was changed from Rural Life to Agriculture Club. The new club is not essentially different from the former Rural Lifs Club. Membership of the Agriculture Club is not restricted to agriculture stu- dents alone; anyone who wishes to join the club may do so by the approval of the members. It has been the purpose of the club to orient its members in appreciation of modern methods of mechanical and economic agriculture, to keep before the organization the current topics of the day, and also to give every member the minimum training in the principles of parliamentary procedure. Through these aims, it hopes to give every member the training necessary for initiative and leadership in life after graduation. 191 SCIENCE CLUB lo n A Loro, t   t nt. Barom, McGintv, Hulsau, Riadhiwu, Stdvall, Ctounn, Hi i I INGTOM. Science Club Officers for Fall of 1929 J. E. Simmons President Dorothy Readhf.imer ■ ■ Vice-President Janie Pigott ... Secretary and Treasurer Lucy Aaron . . Reporter Officers for Winter Term, 1930 A. H. Ci.outier President Louise Bufungton Vice-President Josephine Lupo ...-.....■.• ■ Secretary and Treasurer THERA StovALL • • Reporter The Science Club is composed wholly of students who are pur- suing a Mathematics-Science or any combination of the science curriculum. Students following the science curriculum may apply for membership, provided, however, that they have received credit for two terms of Freshman Literary Society w ork. The club has been in existence at the Louisiana State Normal College for over ten years. Its purpose, to acquaint members of the club with all phases of science, to aid them in understanding the newest inventions and discoveries in the field of science, and to enable its members to present scientific material clearly and ac- curately, has been most effectively carried out in the past; and the club promises to continue this work in the future. 193 :.. . c EUTHENICS CLUB to right rAYLOft, M. BURNKTTB, HBKDBMnN, SlXTDH, R. MOKCAM I MAMMAL!., H. Kumiii, I ' liits, FOMBY, HALUIWAY, NANCE, PlTCHFOKD,  i m.. LOCKWOOD, KlKK LAND, KlPBR, MyRICK, JOHNtTON, AlXBMAN, HATCHBR, Mil mm I MotCAM •• Wii I I v ' HE EUTHENICS CLUB of the Louisiana State Normal College was organized on November 17, 1926, by a group of home economics girls with the advice of Misses Grace E. Dexter, Esther Cooley, and Minnie Lee Odom. A constitution was drawn up by a com- mittee of three and accepted by the group. It held as its object three primary factors, foremost of which was the promotion of a social and professional spirit in the Home Economics Department of Louisiana State Normal College. Its success has aided largely in creating more interest in this department. The Euthenics Club is affiliated with National Home Eco- nomics, and each member helps to send delegates to the National Convention. The Euthenics Club meets bi-weekly, and programs in some field of home economics work are presented. Society credit is given some terms for work in the club. The terms when credit is not extended, the club continues to operate because of the interest of its members in the work. At these meet- ings, instruction is given in crafts work, the students making beauti- ful, useful baskets, pottery, etc., under the supervision of the ad- visers. The officers are elected each term. Annually, the Euthenics Club entertains the Freshmen with a social as a gesture of wel- come to the college and the department. The club endeavors to promote a scientific management of and love for the home and the art of home-making. The significance of the organization may be summed up in the meaning of the title Euthenics — higher and better living. i95 ' ¥ , WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CAKM l BA1 I l ( IKCUS and lintlntn: ( l I 1 1 si.- I kiini ( 1 .. . , (ill ►• | II) ( KM l H l I ' sA  v.i . Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association of the Louisiana State Normal College began its work at the formal opening of the Fall quarter, Sep- tember 20, 1929, determined to carry out its purpose of sponsoring clean sportsmanship, good health and a knowledge of athletics in gen- eral. In carrying out these ideals, the club was advised by competent faculty members, Misses Melba Rouanchaud and Doris Henry, who have charge of physical education for women on the campus. The members of the cabinet for this year were : president, Eulayne Morgan; vice-president, Mildred Creagan ; secretary, Helen Mae Stevens; treasurer, Sidney Durham; and Current Sauce reporter, Thera Stovall. The State Normal Association had the honor of holding the first intercollegiate play day for women in Louisiana, May 4, 1929. Par- ticipating in this play day, besides representatives from the local associa- tion, were athletes from Stephen F. Austin College, Nacogdoches, Texas; L. S. U.; Louisiana College; Louisiana Tech; Southwestern Institute of Lafayette; and Marshall College, Marshall, Texas. No college played in individual teams, but all delegates were divided into four groups, each group competing against the other. Thus the girls were brought together for a day of regular play, no college competition entering into the day ' s activities. In addition to the athletic events a picnic-style dinner was served to the participants on the Women ' s Athletic Field, and a banquet was given in the college dining hall, after which a costume dance was given in the gymnasium. In March, 1930, leaders in the Women ' s Athletic Association com- posed of members of the cabinet attended a play day at Sam Houston College, Huntsville, Texas. The event at Huntsville was carried out in the same manner as the play day here last year. Two outstanding events of the Women ' s Athletic Association this year were the annual Carnival Ball and the Circus, both of which were given during the winter term. ■ 197 0W ■ —t, n WOMJ N S ATHLETIC Assoc I TION CABINET I . ii to mi lit Creachan, Morgan, Stevens, Stovall, haviv. li. 1. 1,. Chairmen oi ( .iki s ' Sports who represented mi coixici i Sam Houston Pi iydai . HUNTSVILLE, I ' .- MAR! W3 y i : ' i — Z  Ars — M ' v 4 fp+w 1ft E$j w - : I2 ; $81 ••:• ■ • P« ll A THLET] II Sffi y v ®ik!ltQl COACH H. LEE PRATHER Director of Athletics FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1929 Tulane 4 1 Commerce 13 Sam Houston 26 Stephen F. Austin ... 6 Louisiana College .... 13 Louisiana Tech O Lcn Morris 14 Southwestern O State Normal . . 6 State Normal . • 19 State Normal . . 6 State Normal . • 41 State Normal . ■ 13 State Normal . State Normal . . 40 State Normal . . 6 S S? IT mil on ( iptjin F W tWi Kl SHBOS ( i ( ufl.lttt Tackl. With a record t four i . tones, three defeats, and two tie games, the Louisiana State Noi mal College Demons ended one ! the nnist successful seasons of • ball ever staged at the Teachers College here when thej defeated their traditional foe, the Bulldogs nt Southwestern, Thanksgiving I ).i . 6 to o, tn finish ii  « per cent I . . . i ircles. Sixteen letter men tit the squad !u en- announced at the end «  t the HB H follows : Walker ami Jackson, ends; Rusheon, co-cap tain, and I )i . tackles ; C. Jackson, Mesom, and I ards, guards ; Mew art, i entei ; Coi rush and Rockhold, quarterbacks; Bei ry, fullback; and Hamilton, cocaptain, Barn ard, Sims, and Bailey, halfbacks, these, Rusheon and Hamilton, co-captains t this year ' s outfit, and C, Jackson .u , Barnard ill be lost bj graduation. The othei twelve letter men are expected to report foi the to. ■ • arsity. It IK IKI Hdfbmck ( . J U KSO.S CORNISH Quarterback BAILEY Halfback The State Normal College squad set the football world think- ing when Prather ' s Demons held the champion Green Wave to six touchdowns and scored on the Greenies before the game was three minutes old in that first en- counter of the season late in Sep- tember on the Tulane gridiron. The Demons started that trip fully expecting defeat by a margin of eight or ten touchdowns, and never dreaming that they would cross the last white line of the Green Wave. The next week the Demons traveled to Commerce, where they BERRY met and defeated one of the best ROCKHOLD Fullback teams the Texas college has had in Quarterback some years, 13 to 19, but were turned back two weeks later by the Sam Houston eleven, 26 to 6, after the schedule date of the game was confused and the local college squad was forced to make the trip from Natchitoches and play the game during the same day. 203 W Hi K ( . •! ■ r BJ m (iuard Then came the first home en- counter with the heavj Stephen I . Austin squad «  t Nacogdoches, Texas, at the local i ;hi-)i fair, when the Demons turned back their Texas foe decisively, 41 to . in :i game replete u itli thrills and featured bj long runs and passes. Following the clash with the Lum- berjacks came the first conference game with the Louisiana College Wildcats, when the Demons showed the football world ;i tiling or two regarding the staging t 1 comeback with odds against 1 team. With the visitors leading u itli 1 3 points at the opening the 1 :i- t quarter, the local college team, under the leadership ' Happy Cornish on the sending end it passes, opened u| their barrage t pa tied the Wildcats near tin- end t the game, 1 t 1 . Louisiana Tech, ' -1 Ruston, w.i next on the cards, and the Demons again tied theii second conference foe, to o, in .1 game on the imrtli Louisiana college field, played 11 ILKER End n 11 KSON End ' V, EDWARDS Guard NESOM Guard in a sea of mud and water. New came the biggest upset of the sea- son for the Natchitoches College squad. Playing against a team at the State Fair at Shreveport that had in previous years given the lo- cals little trouble, the Demons were completely thrown off their guard by the hard hitting Mag- nolia Aggies of Magnolia, Arkan- sis, this year, and defeated 13 to o. As a practice game before the crucial game against the South- western Bulldogs here on Turkej Day, Lon Morris of Jacksonville, Texas, was met on the local field next and defeated in a one-sided af- fair, 40 to 14. Then on Turkej SIMS I)a the old traditional foe from Halfback Lafayette was met and defeated by Prather ' s squad, 6 to O, for the first time in six years. This clash left the local college squad high and dry in conference circles with a percentage of 1000 earned in two ties and one victory in three games played with S. I. A. A. teams. 205 V 1 v . lint k • ■. i rpik Coach; C. Tulum, guard; Durham, tackle; Hyami, end; Johnston i.r; Caavbr, end; Resweber, fullback; Mil i m. halfback. Crawford, halfback; Fluitt, tackle; Seward, quarterback; Roach, end; Lorrus, W I • !. Hi in. i sn (not in picture) end. 1 ri sll Ml. ill 1 mil l).l I I 1 CUM With Seward at quarterback, Resweber at fullback, and Johnson .it center form- ing a nucleus, the 1929 Louisiana State Normal College freshman football team maj be classed as the best first year squad in the historj ol frosh football at the Teachers Coll( Although tin- candidates foi the tram were few, man) oi whom had never donned football to s Kctorc entering the State Normal College, the team under the Iead oach Harrj Turpin was modeled into a fighting tion that showed its metal in tin- last game oi the season when the Imps defeated the Louisiana Tech frosh de cisively, N to o. The Imps were defeated b] the Louisiana College Kittens, to ( . in a close battle on tbe Central Louisiana college field. The local college yearlings also fell before the strong Haynesville High School team. 19 to 6. Turpin ' s 1929 Imps will till tbe crevices left in the 1930 aisit eleven besides giving Prather ' s 1930 football hopes .1 powerful reserve. ••■ ' . $ $-- %ffl W J ffi Back ro w: Prather, Coach, Gray, Walker, Dry, Crosby, Moorman Front mil-: Dupree, W. Jackson, Hamilton, Bailey, Winn, Simmons Varsity Basketball Team 1930 Basketball Schedule Normal 29 Normal 20 Normal 21 Normal 35 Normal 40 Normal 8 Normal 30 Normal 25 Normal 12 Normal 21 Normal 21 Normal 24 Normal 34 Normal 60 Normal 30 Normal 34 Normal 39 Normal 39 Normal Normal 26 Tulane 36 S. L. 1 28 S. L. 1 27 Louisiana College 17 Louisiana College 27 Centenary College 29 Centenary College 31 S. L. 1 50 S. L. 1 29 Centenary College 39 Louisiana Tech 35 Louisiana Tech 26 Centenary College 3 Southwestern 25 Louisiana Tech 31 Southwestern 32 Union 30 Union 32 Louisiana College 24 Louisiana College 34 207 HAMIl.H . 1-rnurJ H . J l( K W) . (,uard Although thi irsit) basketball iquad il Ac Louisiana Stati Normal College .ii nH to .1 bad start tlii year, dropping ten « t the ti r-t dozen games played, the team showed tar form during the latter pan t the season, and missed going t the Southern Inn Athletic iation co tournament b) .1 single game, the season ' s cud finding the Demons whU eight games won ami eleven lost Droppii . 1.1 to I u I -i in- before die Christmas holidays bj the Demons i ilnir tir t two confer) tb 1 i t Southwestern squad ol I afayette on thr home • ( . J l( k . (.„.„. I II II Kl R. Center MOORMAN, Forward SIMMONS, Forward The next two games were taken breezily from the Louisiana Col ' ege Cats of Pineville, one on the local court and the other on the Central Louisiana College court. Then came the dismal spell for the Demon cagers, when they went into a complete slump and lost seven straight games, three to Centenary, and two each to Louisiana Tech and Southwestern. At this stage, with the conference season slightly over half complete, Prather ' s team took on a new spurt of life and won six of the next seven clashes in handy fashion, taking one from Cen- BAILEY, Forward CROSBY, Forward 209 , «s« VIST ' S v ■ A ' M . (,uard DKY. (,ujrd tenaiy, two from Southwestern college five from Memphis, IVm... two from I nion ol [ackson and one from Louisiana College, dropping one to Louisiana I.. I. b) .. tingle point II..- mm  ng for the varsitj found the local squad on the tail end of i M - ' • count with the Louisiana U Heg« ( „ against whom PratherS team had won three garnet earlier in thr season. II scheduled game in the season, which wi me here with Louisiana IV. h. was cancell. allow the North Louisiana College squad t attend ih confereno clash. IX ' A7 . (,„jrd H INN, I ■■r.urj 5S £  .;, 4 0- s %S STATE CHAMPIONS Back Roii-: PRATHER, coach; C. Tui.i.os, center; Johnston, center; Carver, forward. Front Roii-: Seward, forward; W. Tui.i.os, forward; Miller, guard; Caraway, guard; Weir, guard. Freshman Basketball Team Schedule With College Freshman Teams Normal 37; Louisiana Tech 31 Normal 57; S. L. 1 11 Normal 40; S. L. 1 37 Normal 36; Louisiana College Normal 48; Louisiana Tech 26 w V The undefeated Freshman basketball team at the Louisiana S Normal College capped the climax of a brilliant season bj defeating the Louisiana Tech yearlings in the last game t the season in the local i liege gj mnasium, 4S to 26. I ed bj C. Tullos, oi Walkei High School, all state renter oh the in thical high school squad t last year, the little Demons did not drop ;i single contest this year, although three college frosh teams were met as well as the all stai 1 , M. C. A. team oi Shreveport and nine lead ing high school squads in tin ' s section oi tin- state. The Normal Imps defeated the Southwestern, Louisiana College, and Louisiana Tech freshman teams each in a bran- oi contests, and decisivel] conquered the Shreveport Y. M C. V team. Fairview Alpha. East Point, Peason, Leesville, Fairview, Winnfield, Kisatchie, encal, and Natchitoches high school teams. The combination use. I In Coach Prather in most of the games was Carver and W. Tullos ;i t forward, C Tullos at renter, and Millei and Wen at guard. Both oi the Tullos brothers are from Walkei High ol, Carvei and Wen are from Simpson High School, and Millei is from l ' i (. ' leek. Substitutes on the squad this year were: John ston. center; Seward, forward; and Caraway, guard. ) .- 1 4 • m Dr. C. C. Stroud, Baseball Coach 9 Varsity Normal 4 Normal 5 Normal 14 Normal 3 Normal S Normal Normal 4 Normal 1 Normal 6 Normal 1 Normal 10 Normal 6 Normal 9 Normal 6 Normal 2 Normal 4 Baseball Schedule Marshall O Marshall 3 Marshall |. Marshall 4 Mississippi College 8 Mississippi College 12 S. F. A. T. C 5 S. F. A. T. C 4 Centenary 8 Centenary 1 i Mississippi 11 Millsaps 4 S. F. A. T. C 1 S. F. A. T. C 5 Louisiana Tech o Louisiana Tech o 213 « 6 vw, NASI It M I SNAPS ( • 111, I I9S9 V UUIT1 NlKI 2U zy p v!v , Harrv TurpiNj Track Coach THACK The 1929 track squad at Louisiana State Normal College competed for honors in five separate events. The relay carnival staged at S. L. I. at Lafayette was the first on the cards for the Demon spikemen with the relay team composed of Bailey, Berry, Smith, and Gamble winning the relay in handy fashion and setting a new record of 3:31 which still stands in state track circles. The medley relay was won by Berry, Smith, Howes, and Bailey of the State Normal. The second clash of the Demon track squad was with Southwestern at Lafayette when the Normal College team was defeated by a rather one-sided score. In the third meet of the season, Turpin ' s track men defeated the Louisiana College Cats easily by a top-heavy score. For the first time in the history of th e triangular track meet among the Huntsville Normal and Nacogdoches Normal and the State Nor- mal the Demon spikemen won, 54 to 51, the relay deciding the meet. In the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet at Clinton, South Carolina, the relay team won their event in 3:28 to break their old record of 3 :3 1 at Southwestern relay carnival. Berry won the 440 in 50:9. Bailey won the mile at the carnival in 4:32. 215 S. I. A. A. Championship Relay Tram in 1929 Left i rifkt: Bailiy, Buir, Bmith, Gambu llott ' im: 1929 Vanity Track Squad limit fMB Mvkiiv. Hum. MADOOK, Hikk . V c m. SMITH, Iiiivim GAM ' • i,  . i i !.. ,,.,,■■ ,,:. Howh Crawvmd, PAiinr, Joinu, Wna, CoftMNi. 6THEL -M I YES eiLA BOURG ZMARJORIE HENDERSON JEWELL SMART1N SUZABE III CURRIE ELLIE STEWART DOROTHY s l c lEANS JERN %EAD HFlTZGERALD (-Best lll lro van ci CTed QiuSHEON Q3estr llly4ro void Clabkl jACKs3 N dMost Cpopzzlc Dhera Jtovall Most Popular Catherine Winters cAiost Popular oman e acker cr.l:bopp cMost (Pop-alar oMan teacher ceulayne Morgan Q3est Athlete r Al l c BeRR,Y CBest Ithlele TrDWIN CM I LLERJ QMost JZikely to Qfucceed r W r ILMEFO Jackson zMosb Qrlandysom e L i I y j HELEN HAWKINcf £?re,s}imcu CT3EARD QMojb ( C?olleqia te CAflPOSTW 7 Z?e7i Orgc Com Seen (fVuring tPopularitip ontesl Parliamen larij c Put -pie Jacket Club QD ram alio Clvib Alpha, CJigma, oAlphi nipsiloi Sigma Taiz c Qammci CPki j£eader,s in IfVomens dport i, cAiaids irio Qynuszo ( 3 rontl i eu of Tfall Ar Inside i i ° QDininc all QFacuIig ■tfiysica inalionofNewdlu enti oating la s QSymnasticiS in the opeiu (Supervised Way Training cfcliool X.SKG. DOWN ON THE ( FARM In the tall con Filling thecTilo r N( ik ' MAL ' A ' l TIIK ' I ' AI Pu : tiori 03001? b he ther Hialf WINTERJVT LOUISIANA NORMAL HomeFc. Collage ONCE IN A rilNTURY Cfwcus Jmst • 3MaWP Our loyal advertisers have largely made possible whatever degree of excellency the staff has attained in this, the 1930 volume of the Potpourri. To them we want to ex- press our sincere gratefulness and our best wishes for prosperous business years. MARGUERITE TEER, Business Manage,. ' it ' FOR Drugs. Toilet Articles and Fountain Service Luncheonette MOTOR- TV  VICTOR CYCLE W s MACHINES DELIVERY AND RECORDS PHARMACY Where NORMALITES Meet I AON s I RH I I Ml Z? r . c THE C A O L L R E G I N E A CENTER! H THE A D E N M O  N HANG-OU1 s Duncan s Studio Says: NORMALITES BRING KODAK FILMS AND PHOTO NEGATIVES TO DUNCANS Drop in to See Our Holiday Cards CHARLIES S. A. DIPAOLA The Best Hamburgers and Sandwiches Normalites! CiC iB m n te ' i jR If ' Here Goes Our Money! JACKSON ' S SHOE STORE SELLS Snajijiy Stylish Shoes FOR NORMAL GIRLS Khz . ■ ' - s C i O COMPLIMENTS TO Louisiana State Normal College FROM EXCHANGE BANK NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA Capital, Surplus and Profits SI 70.000.00 NATCHITOCHES TIMES ' ' Everybody ' s Paper C. M. CUNNINGHAM. hd,i,.r c n WE PRINT Normal s Current Sauce KERR ' S STUDIO APPRECIATI s Reprints on Potpourri Photos SEND MHIR KODAK FILMS TO KERR ' S STUDIO EDGAR LEVY D. L. SUDDATH Amusu Theater HOME OF GOOD PICTURES Seating Capacity 600 NATCHITOCHES, LA. Hotel Nakatosh DINING ROOM IN REAR 64 Modern Rooms European P ' an NATCHITOCHES, LA. Morgan Lmdsey Cham Stores COLLEGE STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS The Stores of Courtesy NATCHITOCHES, LA. Life is made up of what we get out of it. Let it be good or bad — it is ours. Make your life a pleasure and You will put sunshine in the world. -OWN YOUR HOME NATCHITOCHES LUMBER CO. T. R. WILLIS, Manager 108-110 Washington NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA LEVY DRUG CO. it K, ull N ..r, Stationery and Toilet Article- Kodaks .me! Candies PhofM II NATCHITOCHI s. I BUDDIES Independent Grocery Store HAS Good Fancy Groceries Drop bt . iinfuli i. ' Aldredge Bros. Jewelers EXPERT REPAIRING COMPLETE JIW I 1 KY LINE ■ H • — N ' h   u i « NATCHITOCHES. LA. S. D. S. SERVICE STATION SHIM,. (,U ASING ASH VACUUM CLEANING lank Up With Our I ' uti-ttn (,j. and ( III! Woman s Shoppe Ready-to-Wcar and Milliners III, Shoppt H hert ( oiitgt G«r i Shop PEOPLES CAFE II V- I Normal Boy s and Girls GOOD SANDWICHES l GOOD GUMBO IND GOOD SERVICE WALKERS ,V  ( ji i StOTt « if firm- Beautiful Thingt! NORMAL GIN! s (nl Your Now-llu- , Elf., Hrre JULIUS AARON ft SON Merchants, Builders ' Supplies. Grain and Hay, Dry Goods. Groceries Phom- 222 Naichn.uli. • . I i BREAZEALE-HYAMS MOTORS Incorporated LOOK AT OUR NASHES Let Us Demonstrate Them for You! Automotive Merchants NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA BREAZEALE-HYAMS AND NU DRUG NU DRUG COMPANY The New Drug Store ALVIN J. DEBLIEUX, Owner A REAL DRUG STORE Corner Second and St. Dennis Street PHONE 586 AND COUNT THE MINUTES! t 4Jf W. F. TAYLOR COMPANY Wholesale Groceries una Feed EXCLUSIVE BRANDS IX I MONTE CANNED FRUITS AND FISH HIRSCH BROS. PICKLES AND CONDIMENTS HART BRAND CANNED VEGETABLES AND FRUITS GOLD LEAF AND CALENDER FLOUR WESTERN CARTRIDGE COMPANY SHEI I S KEYSTONE STEEL AND WIRE COMPANY FENCING A Line, a Ring or a Wire Starts Our Snappy Service Phone 4195 SHREVEPORT, LA. Phone 166 NATCHITOCHES. LA THE PEOPLES BANK NATCHITOCHES. LOUISIANA Carries Accounts of Many Students and Graduates of the LOUISIANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE Let Us Serve More of You! . ■ JITNEY JUNGLE Washington had hit Delaware, Napoleon his Waterloo — Marks of their distinction — Natchitoches has one too! Latest Thing in Help Yourself WINBARG BROTHERS GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR NORMAL GIRLS Phone 36 NATCHITOCHES Phone 136 GULF PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Operates in the Following Towns Throughout Louisiana and East Texas LOUISIANA Berwick Eunice DeQuincy Winnfield Patterson Opelousas Glenmora Jena Baldwin Centreville NATCHITOCHES Jonesville Jeanerette Crowley Campti Bernice NEW IBERIA Basile Coushatta Cotton Valley Loreauville M.imou Arcadia Dubach Breaux Bridge Washington Ruston Minden TEXAS Jacksonville, Frankston, Rusk, Troup, Alto, Overton, Arp, Bullard, Mt. Selman, Whitehouse College THE NATCHITOCHES ORGANIZATION WILL ALWAYS CO-OPERATE WITH THE NORMAL COLLEGE Let Us Serve You STANDARD BAKERY NATCHITOCHl S, 1 Ol Isl N Furnishes BREAD For NORMAL COLLEGE McCLUNG DRUG COMPANY U . ) Sot Hum ll. H . Hi (, l ll for Kit ' . Phone 161 S. H. KAFFIE DEPT. STORE Anything, — £ ,r tilling (tn I urn ttk I %l Phooa 29 R dy f-W m for AW. NATCHITOCHES. LA. Hughes Dry Goods Company SNAPPY DEPT. OF READY-TO-WEAR NATCHITOCHES. I V Ch as. Unter ? Son In, itr purutiJ D ry Goods, Clothing and Rcady-to-Wear rj  jii Something i m • ■ RW NAKIII IO HI s. 1 V ' PV, viVS! Yea, Normal! Yea, Demons!! Yea, Yea, Normal Demons!!! COMPLIMENTS FROM FOSTER AND GLASSELL CO. Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone 161—431 NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA Try Us for the Best of Everything , t 4 0- y LEOPOLD LEVY SON General Store SELZ £6.00 SHOES Phone No. 1 NATCHITOCHES. l.A. NAKATOSH BARBER SHOP Nut Door lo tho CfjMal C f COME IN AND GET A GOOD HAIRCUT! ( RYSTAL CAFE AND SAKATOSH BARBER SHOP NORMAL GIRLS COME TO CRYSTAL CAFE TO GET GOOD EATS! - w ESSSS , m •« s£ V i S. AARON, President JEFF DEBLIEUX, Vice-President L. P. CLOUTIER, Cashier V. L. ROY, Vice-President G. H. HIMEL, Assistant Cashier MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK (Founded in 1913) Capital and Surplus and Undivided Profits $93,000.00 WE HAVE OPENED A REGULAR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 3% Paid on Savings Accounts — 4% Paid on Time Deposits NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA AVOYELLES WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., Ltd. ALEXANDRIA, LA. EUNICE, LA. NATCHITOCHES, LA. VILLE PLATTE, LA. BUNKIE, LA. C -S We Sell to Merchants Only Natchitoches Branch Phone 217 Z7 C y LAKEVIEW MOTORS. Inc. N TCHITOCHLS. LA. CHEVROLET DEALERS GENERAL CORD TIRES. STANDARD GAS AND OIL k WMI MI MOIOK ISP (in II R - 1 IMF ' 4-V, COMPLIMENTS TO THE STUDENT BODY OF L. S. N. C. FROM Natchitoches Chamber of Commerce Exponent of the Resources of Natchitoches Parish The Peoples Hdwe. ana Furniture Co. Edison and Columbia Records Phone No. 200 NATCHITOCHES, LA. Nakatosh Special Coffee AND Cane River Syrup NAKATOSH COFFEE COMPANY NATCHITOCHES, LA. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 5c Everywhere NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA 0f « ■ . ' AVs. SAM MAGGIO I MM RT SHOE REPAIRINd On Normal Corner! All I trough ihr I mn A. DEBLIEUX AND SON Om Exelmnr Ladies ' Readt-lo- H i-jr in 7 «  n STORE FOR NORMAL GIRI.S PAUL A. DUCOURNAU INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Natchitoches, Louisiana .7 ( leaning Plant in a ( Iran (  M for FtuHdiout People Willie ' S Dry Cleaners N car the N nrm.il PAR-ICI TEA SHOP AmiiMi I onb Vnur ( hour .Vnif dri Natchitoches, Louiiiana Jordon Bros. Garage Phone No. 570 NATCHITOCHES. LA. s anitarv Barber Sno P JOHN INTOON i •r..p I ' l niii-n | li.nl. r It .Ik S 1 1 III III hi in 1 « l s NATCHITOCHES BRICK COMPANY N K IOSH BRICKS N II 1! 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 - 1 111 1 -1 N lu Wight Brjorr Examt! O. L. YOUNG The Sormal Tran fer Man Ml i. II i II III --I - MCI id l Phone 267 or 445 Students ! ! ! Remember Your Own R. O. zy . yl V! , SCHUSTER ' S WHOLESALE PRODUCE COMPANY Incorporated QUALITY Our Motto WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE WE BUY AND SELL FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN AND OUT OF SEASON Telephone or Telegraph SCHUSTER ' S SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 500-508 COMMERCE ST. TELEPHONE L. D. 18 RUMFORD The Who) esome Bakina Poivd ivder Is your bake day a pleasure or an anxiety? RUMFORD makes bake days an unqualified delight to thousands of successful, happy housewives, because RUM- FORD results in real baking perfection. Pure in quality, of uniform leavening strength and sure dependability, RUM- FORD raises the food just right, bringing out the rich delicious flavor of the materials used. RUMFORD — raised foods are always light, moist, fine-grained, easy to digest. In efficiency, wholesomeness and economy, RUMFORD has led for over a quar- ter of a century. FREE — Let Us Send You, Free, a Copy of Our Helpful Cook Book RUMFORD COMMON SENSE COOK BOOK THE RUMFORD COMPANY Rumiord, R. I. ' YOUR STORY IN PICTUR£S Li IIIIV kMI ngravings z? ? , THIS BOOK PRINTED By lH W The WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE E ' ? .- jk.-. ii5 ' H ANNUALS 1 .jd H : i H RensoiJ 1 1 iPRINTINfi tO.J Vr V NASHVILLE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Jrio ic i aau WoiAma i nLp uw iiqa ( xfen is) ? -deA Hc , Avx I)IMN(, ROOM AND KITCHEN EQUIPMENT . luii Supplied by l.oubat Glassware ana Cork Co., Ltd. S io Koum — i OrlfMU 910 16 Bienville St. 2 l Decatur St. New Orl Seafood eans jeatoo Cumpanv . JbjlMH, Srirwflp, Fi«h. Crib and Crabk Itur SJi. . I fS 4 (J £ . ' ' A • . j A Compliments of a Friend SHR VEPORT P0TA10 CHIP COMPANY WAKDLAWS PRODUCTS M.uli This Morning 1411 Anna St. Shrevoport, La. ( omp mentt of Goode-Cage Drug Company WHOLESALE DRUGGIST SHREVEPORT. I.A. ( out pitmen ts JIM TURNER Texas Pacific Railway Company J. A. DAVIS, Representative John Van Range Company W. C. BAKER, Repretentut . Albert Pick-Barth Company hitn,  Hank it •!. S Interurban Transportation Co. Tratel by Bus — The Modern M j ( nil M  tlkl IC. l Min.lrm .i ii « -r m. Nati iiit ■. ii. - t.ir « « badrUt Stille i i i-. Yarbrough, ■ .r... , r i a ,1 PI  ll|i| lir . Ltd. i. - • x w. - J m ; m c ,