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A r y (fLi ThJULuuy EX-LIBRIS 1 n ; J ■THE Dir liPOi ]VD ' a I 1 To Our oAlma Mater Loyalty •By ISABEL WILLIAMSON SMRS. S. J. CUMMINGS Oh, cAlma ' SMater, here today, We for thy lasting blessings pray; We know not where our paths may go, ut thou It uphold us still we know; Unchanging thou, ' mid changes vast, Unswerved from ideals of the past; Steadfast and true, our watchword e ' er shall be- To thee, our cAlma Mater, Loyalty. Thy trees their solemn chorus blend, cA bout thee, flowers their censors bend. Our voices swell their murmuring strain. Our hearts repeat the old refrain. Thy purpose high to carry on — Oh, f ormal, Thou hast honor won; Steadfast and true, our watchword e ' er shall be- To thee, our cAlma SMater, Loyalty. In after years, when far away. Thy presence strong will near us stay; cAnd as the echo of our song Will, with new courage, lead us on, oAnd to our eager vision then, Sach subtle memory meaning lend, Steadfast and true, our watchword e ' er shall be- To thee, our oAlma ater. Loyalty. THE 19:3 ]l[ PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LOUISIANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA DEDICATION To Catherine Zuiuncriiian N inters A.M. qA f at ' tvc Lou ' tsian ' tan The challenge of whose glance, the charm of whose laughter, the ring of whose roice, the fire of whose person- ality, and the scope of whose influence in the constructire work of character and tnind ouilding have made her an integral part of the school years of her student associates, we, the students of the State ' formal ( o Zr r of Louisi- ana, dedicate this, the 1931 volume of The ' ■Potpourri. PiDllftlEW ' OllRlD (7 yC2P ose of you who have here lived and loved, struggled and gained, desired and achieved, are reminded through the fleeting years or on some distant morrow, hy this volume ' s aging leaves, of school-day trials, triumphs, dreams, realizations, friends, loves, i i i then the build- ing of this memory-hallowed volume shall not have been in vain. CONIiriENIfS The College The Shifting Scene The Students The beauties The T)emons The Qreeks The Qlans i icmc (0, KERY decade has its rhythm. Svery era - moves to a different beat. The ' Sixties floated on the billows of Qrinoline. The ' Eight- ies bustled. The ' Nineties romped. The pre- Mar period hobbled. The post-War age shim- mied and stamped to the frenzied beat of the Charleston, ow, there is a new roll of the drums of the ages. Saxophones have taken to cooler croonings. 1931 ski is smooth and free, one IS the pallid slink of the vamp, the lope of jazzy, contorted dancing. The 1931 Pot- pourri is in step with the tom-tom of the times. With the slant of the period, the lines of this volume sway, reflecting, we hope, the true spirit of modernism. IllHlllE COILIUECC trees I lii . ' -• ' « 1 T - sfcw V i?? 9 f ' it ' . 3 By « - ■1 ' .S ' yj A • . -li • ' t fe. A , y H ' y 1 V ' ft J P ' • •-aK ' ■, i ' 5 - -.1 %. ' Wf 1 ' ■■vlf|r ' oH H ■17 It ' 1 i 1 mk ■i ' . ■. 4 kV (i iJTR -Hf ' B 1 1 1 % K T 1 iT ilE 5- i!if fa 1? ■• tgt tjtL -: H H I ' fi - t R l ll-t.lfW qAs dim as some old print, iM ellow d ' tth the years i ot,- •3- ! I The sweet jam I II iV 2 ' r ' v ■' ■ ' IH •t ' H r .... JivAki vv SH .li 3p HHI ;7 t -..-. --.■,. i ' § . HT V . • rf irv 5 ' ee aUhea, and young girls-Htong the shady pergola Faculty The Potpourri President V. W. Tison, A.H., M.S. Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Faculty L. J. Al.LI ' MAN HiDtlicrs CoIlcKi ' ; State ITniversity. Professor of Education A.K.. C ' hristiiiii HiDtlicrs CoIlcKi ' ; A.M., I-oui.siana State ITniversity. Inez Allen A.B.. I.oiii.-iiaiia State Normal College: .M.S., I.nui.si- ana State University. Assistant Professor, Extension Department J. B. Aycock A.n.. A.M.. I.Dui. ' iiiiMa Stale I ' niversity. .Issislant Principal of Practice School and Super- visor of Upper Elementary Grades Harry L. Barr A.B.. A.M.. Wabash ColUse. Associate Professor of Mathematics Leora Blair A.B.. University uf Arl%ansas; A. II., University of Cliieago. Associate Professor of Mathematics Flora E. Bowers Graduate Nurse Melba Bouanchaud A,B., Louisiana State University, Instructor in Physical Education Mrs. R. W. Boydston Postmistress t . Lorane Brittain B. of Music, .American Conservatory. Instructor in Piano S. M. Byrd A.B.. A.M., Tulane University, Professor of English Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri ik.j Faculty H. L. C si ' Ri Purchttiinp Agrnl K. C Chii-us A.H . LouUlana Htnic I nlvrrslly; A M.. Pvabody Col|p«e. Supervisor EUmmlary Grades ESTELLE COCKFIELD A.B.. I.oulalnnn Slnti- NormnI Colloc . Inslrudor in Prnmanship KsTllfcR CooLEV A It.. Ni ' Wi ' unili ColU-Ki-: M.8,. rnlvi-ritlly of Chlraso. .tssodate Professor of Home Etonomics Ol.lVK LoNT. Oh)I ' ER B.8.. A.M.. Cnlumblu rnlvt-nilty. .Issodale Professor of In and Design x-. ' ' lflUi K. (I. CoRKERV ' Southu ' osli ' rn LnulMlnnn Inatltulv; A.M.. I. i iMlnna t lnte Unlvcralty. rinislit ' ni Professor of Education and Social Science Ernesto Dobles A.M. IiiKtItuti ' of Alnjiii-lii. Inslrudor in Spanish A. I.. I )l COLRNAL . .li . l.oulBliina suit.- Nurmal Collt-icp. M.H.. I ' nI- voralty at Iowa. .Issociale Professor of Chrmislry .M MiE Etheridge B.8.. A.M.. IVabody ColleRr. First (trade Critit Tradirr M.VRTH.A FeLTI S A.n , Loulhlnim t«(uli- rnlvi-ralty ; AM, Columbia. Professor of History Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Facmlty F. A. Ford A n Louisiana Stato T ' nivorsity ; A.M., Pcaliiul.v Ccillcgc. Assochitt ' Profrssor of Educiitinn F. G. FOURNF.T B.S.. M.S.. I ouisiana State XTiiivcrsity. Proji-ssor of Physics Albert A. Fredericks B.S.. M.S.. I.,oui.siana State Tniversity. Professor of .1 jruultiirc Ora Garland A.B., Louisiana State Normal follese. Instructor in Library Science Alvin Good A.B.. Kansas State Normal; A.M., University of Colorailo. Professor of Social Sciences Mrs. William Hanssler Sleiuardess Bertha Haupt A.B., Louisiana State TJniversity. Second Grade Critic Teacher Mrs. Hattie B. Haves Matron Men ' s Dormitory I. F. Heald e Teachers Coll State University. Associate Professor of Education A.B., Iowa state Teaeliers follese; A.M.. Iowa State University. Doris Henry A.n., Louisiana State Normal ColIeKe. Instructor in Physical Education h Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri mm P Faculty Mrs. Ktmki. Hirkkoro Dfam of H ' omrn Karl H. Herrick US.. M H. Kniiwiii Hint- AKrl ullurnl i-mIIpk«; I h.D.. Ilarvanl ITnlVfraltv. Profeisor of Biology K A Hii.i. .Ististani Rrgittrar Em.EV A.AR«) Hill. U In Iim.. Hophlv Ncwromb I ' ollcci-. In sir III lor in In J. T. H(H)KtR . .n.. Wnrror.l Coll,-,,.; l-h.t).. UnHi-riilly of  uth Carullnii. Professor of Edufalion CiEORCFNn HlOIK.S U.S.. A.M.. ■•.■iilimly i-i,||,.k ' . IssiKuiif I ' rofrssnr of Physiolotfy and Edutation Priscii.i.a H. Hlssey •AH.. I ' lllviTRlty of .Ml. hlKiin; AM, Kiiillh (-..ll.-iti-; «.! . Ilnrvnrd. Professor of Riotogy Christian Jordan- II. .if .MUKliv ( ' )ili ' iiKn Mimlrnl (olli-Ki ' ; M nf Munlr Kliu|i|H ' r Srhuol of MUHlc. Prnf,;snr of Piano, Dirrrlor of School of Muiif C ( I. KlI.LEN A.M.. I.riul«lnnn Slnli- Nnrninl Colli-Rc; MS.. l ou- iRliina Stall- ITnlvorally. .Issociale Professor of Xfal umaiics Rita Hrown Jordan Librarian Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Faciuilty Thelma Zelenka Kvser A.B., Louisiana State Noinial ( ' oIleRe. Assisldul Professor of Pliys ' ual F.dtuation John S. Kyser A.n.. Cnivrr.sity of MiiluKan. Issotialr I ' rofrssor of G Of raphy A. C. Maddox A.M.. ll.iniiix I ' ollfsr: A.M., (•olmnl)ia Univcr.sit.v. I ' rofrssor of Malhrmalics H. D. Martix A.n.. Biica CdIL ' Sc; A.M., Pealiody College. Issoiiale Professor of English Frances McClung A.B.. I-oui.siana State Normal ( olleKe. Inslructor in Piano Lillian Gerow McCook A.R., lioui.siana State Normal College. . IssislanI Professor of Music W. S. Mitchell A.B., Louisiana State Normal College; M.A.. Lou- i. iana State University. Reffisirar Lucy Hunt Moore A.B.. University o( Mis.souri. Inslructor in Art Mrs. Earl Morris Secretary to President N. B. Morrison A.B., College ol ' Emporia; A.M.. University of Iowa. Assistant Professor of Commerce Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Facultv Kthel Marsh Mlrrav A.M.. A.M.. Trinity ( ' IIpb -. Intlrudor in Library Sdfntf .MiRI l Nll.KI li.R.. t ' lilvi-rally of ( ' lih-nRn. First drrtJf Critic Trailirr I.. R. Nl N iini ■•li. ■!{■•: . ..M . I.i iii i, iiii si:iic I ' m- viTnlty. .Isiiilant I ' rofrstor of H.luiation n Oaklev Sii rrliiry to Purtliasing .lijfnt j. (). I ' l ITISS liii.- Nuriiiiil iNill iiin Sliiti- TnlvprHl Diri-ctor of h.xirnsinn A.B.. I. iuli lniiii . ' litii ' Nuriiiiil ' i I1 -k ' : A.M. I u- iMlniin Sliiti- rnlvprHit), DcBHir-: PiNKSTON ciriiilUMli ' iif l. iuli l iiiii . lii(i ' .Vnrniiil. Instruitor in Piitmansliip (ii RMAiM l )RTR ;-H()Kl sk . .H.. Itiiiiilnli nil « ' ii1l -it ' . .ttsittant I ' rofrstor of frim li . 1.1 1 I ' raihir A.n.. I.I.B.. TnlviTiilty of MImourl. Diriftnr of .It III flics and I ' rofrssor of Political Science Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Faculty Awin I.ALRii: 1 JOS A.K.. liiiiiisiuiui Stale Noiinal i ' dlk ' ; .Issislutit Professor of liiu lish E. B. Robert A.B., Louisiana State Normal Collogi ' ; A.M., Pea- body College. Professor, Director Teacher Trainincj and Prin- cipal of Practice School R. L. Ropp B.S. in Ed.. Ohio Northern Universily; X. ' Sl.. Lmi- Lsiana State University. .Issistant Professor of Entjlish GlI.KERT T. SaETRE B.S. in Miisie Education. New York University. Assistant Professor of Music Arthur M. Sami ' ley A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.. University of Texas. Associate Professor of Enc lish Nellie Senska A.B., Buena ' i.sta ColleKe; A.M., University of Washington. Sixth Grade Critic Teacher H. M. Sharp A.B., Vanderliilt University; Ph.D., Univeisity of Chieago. Professor of Physics and Mathematics S. J. Sibley Treasurer Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Facultv C C. Strui i A II. M.I). Tiirm (oiii-Bv. Proffsior of I ' liytiial tdutalion II. j. Si DRl R HM. rmviTKlly .■( T ' iiii4-Kii ' ; . .M., P ' |iI hI fol- lf« ' . .IstofiaU Proffisor of HJuf alien nnd Psycholoff I). T. T.XRLTON .li.. w.xi T. xim Htiil.- Niiimnl Ci ' lltUf; A.M. rntvenilty of T  nji. .Issoiialf I ' roffssor of Soflnl Siirnces B I. .AN CHE Toy A.n., I.oulaliiim Stiiti- Noniiiil Ciilli ' Ki . Instructor in Music M. R Kl.lZ.MlhTM TriH .SI). I.E n.S.. IVbIwkI.v ( ' ollfRo. J liird Cirtitli- Crilif Trat irr I I RRN I I. Tl Rri . .IV. I.€iulNliinn HIhIi ' Nornial ' iilU ' K . Instrudor in Physical F.duralinn anA llyoirne De.an Edwards Varnaix) U.S.. AM., folumhlii rnlvi-mHy. Professor of History C. A. Wagner . .ll.. I invviialty of KnimaH; AM. I ' liivi rulty ot t ' lili ' iiKn. Professor of Education Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Faculty J. W. Webb A.B. Louisiana State Normal College; M.S.. Louisi- ana State University. Instructor in Chemistry P. W. Weiss Ph.B., Blown University: A.M.. Louisiana State University. Professor of History Mrs. George Williamson A.B., Louisiana State Normal College. Fourth Grade Critic Teaclier George Williamson A.B., Louisiana State Normal College. Associate Professor of Biology and Physiology R. W. Winstead A.B., A.M.. Peabody College. Associate Professor of Latin Catherine Z. Winters .B.. Louisiana State Univer.sity; A. M., University of Iowa. Assistant Professor of History Ann ETTA L. Wood ■jity of Illinois; A.M., C( versity. Assistant Professor of English and Dramatic Art A.B., University of Illinois; A.M., Columbia Uni versity. M. A. Wright Manager of Book Store Nineteen Thirty-One Ju Hirmmiam Jflnrntrr JTinj JuHtriirtnr in ytann. lliuiiaiauu tatr iS ' iirmal CCnUryr. lU2 3-iy3ll «iirii AuuuBt ir. 1U112 Dirh .Hulti 2r. 1U311 Hmuirahlr elJamrs Ui. Asiurll yrriithrnt. ilmuHiaiia « Ialr ' llrmal CTiiUryr. lUlUMyil llnru Drrrmlirr 23. IBfia Hitb ffiarrh ID. 1931 IIBIIE FTllM ' a ' IIEMI Festivity cAs strange as it may seem — ' Before the ' Performance The ' Pageant Qourt Qroup of ' Dancers The Court is Sntertained ■i m M i Qrowds cAbout School Seniors, with caps in the air. see their class flag hoisted 1 . %. O. in action Hash-time clfter assembly — and the yisitino cadet emerges —  r accompanied Senior ' •Day Qeremony Qoming and going oArchie and ' al TS ormaVs Weather 3 an Waiting for Sunday Dinner Dad Slliott- he awoke ' formal — Within a week six neckties were returned ' Barbara and Sue out to catch a little late winter sun Qretchen starts for home as the 6 o ' clock bell starts ringing ciA Qlance at the darker side of T ormal Tweet, the iceman, cAunt ' Dorcas and the Coca-Cola bottle-man ' Between (glasses Could tl be fuppofed that the e four hare posed? Silaloin and cAherne with the same background — the pho- tographer just moved down a notch Qarnahans — where the ■Demon goes for refreshment 7 ou don ' t wonder that pledges reduce Three pairs here maybe it ' s three peaches and three — ? Demon ' s ' •Den — the lair for good eats and better company In Qostume Kitty and Court She was a maiden of 17 summers — the murmur- ing pines, the spinning wheel, etc. — or is that a pine? When 3iother was the village belle df portrayed by Slla The dance goes Spanish — ' osa Tearl and cAu- rora play the Qaballeros with Sthel and ' arvis for the Senoritas Fo ' Coons who slouched around at ( drnirii time , • - rtliiWBl Iv, ' - . mjMmT it er - ' 1 i t! r - -1 Relieve it or not — it ' s Qoach The two ladicf are friendf — and of ' T ormal too C rl — not always so leisurely and calm 3ir. Jiopfy— The ' Press — at and for l ormal ' N ' how they ' re for ' formal II V sneaked this girl in — she belongs on this page On his feet or off, Cornish is the good Vernon These fire ha e a great racket — cheering for ' formal Franks Happy Cornish and the fellon ' s Three deep — in a different way Let ' s go topsy-turvy with ' Bailey Qrajton gets in high — maybe it ' s on high T)ick in a high dive — with the cameraman on the spot The £iimpus (Columns of the ages Home Economics l ractice Cottage ' ■Beacon Light Infirmary ' ew ' •Boys ' Qymnasium where the Demon downs his 6nemy The Qampus ain Entrance Warren Saston Dining Hall •t   ««wigfl?W ' at its prettiest angle SMusic Conservatory Off for Home The crowd gathers cAnd thickens And mores donn toward where the train stops during the wait these posed for a home- going picture For the Holidays y- ' Down the track — bundle-laden , .Siife--sAi cAll aboard and heads out for good-byes The ' ' Bus-way The next train- load c3Me and iy Shadow GiLHAM AND Gl ADYS Bertha and Emily sudie and Narvis Ella and Margaret Frances and Virginia Mil PR ID AND Hn KN May Melwould and Weetsie These and Theirs Kate and Fannie Ernestine and Mary Beth and Nelle Irene Ivy and Mary Ruby and WiLMA Taylor and Bitter cAnd Some ore Sara and Claudia Marv Leich and Dud Edna Mae and Jack Ching and Red josie and Evelyn Evelyn and Thera bouanch and Genna Favorites Carl Maddox Marguerite Teer Maxine Terry Buddy Beard Ernestine Willey Curtis Bradshaw Kate Flanagan Favorites Alton Rockholo Helen Hawkins N ' iRGINIA COATES HunsoN Johnson Thera Stovall Genevieve Kearney Laverne Carver Favorites Frances Nelle Avery Edna Mae Templet Arthur Seward NoRALEE Butler Jodie Dry Narvis Almand Bertha Osborne Fciir Qelebration The Spirit of 6ductHi: n flouting Jo n Front Street On nith the show — 7 t- ferris uheel for a pano- ramic view of the fair grounds We all stand around for the Stanocola Band concert formal, the Mother of Education, comes out to riew her subjects During ( ' jrnn j , nhcn revelry ran high and merry folk chased here and there Qarniyal Time The S een and her Court ard ' t Qras ' Parade Fairy Tales Come to Life £Mock Marionettes Mock the ' Departments Qarnival Qircus One and Won ake Two In the dtftant view ir cnchjnltnent for ' •Hailcy and cAlycrne I.eah find Jim cAlex take time off to loaf for the camera Thif one is becoming an annual -Annual feature Snoo kie and ( arlton examine tree hark Helen and attachment pause for a peaceful pose He ' s Knott and she says she ' s not I ' lhwt blame us if things Ain ' t what they used to be when this book emerges from the Prcs i Sidelights on the ( ame Frosh Tajama ' Parade %opp and Walph 6dwin Wopp (not a misprint) on the reporters ' bench qA good tackle The ' footers Cornish completes one of his bullet-like passes The told Story — to our liking (This was Tech!) SCORE VISITORS ihnbOi DEMONS i irj Miami DOWN TO TIME TO PLAY GO Here and There QonccntTjtcd -Beauty Two Young ' T rofs Qhemtst and Librarian Little Jack Uejls a march on Hockhjld The Lambda Zfta Wreck runs into cl and H ' eetsie h that ' Dick Fluitt stepping into the picture or did he really want his mail? In and Out of Town Qatholic Qhurch High School Texas and ' Pacific Station City Hall Qrand Score ' lujf on ' -R ed iver oArt Colony on (] ' dne ' iver Lake Sunken Qarden (Miscellany Only posed, but heavily posed The mtd-morning mail tnix-up %ock snapped sharing his mail — 34oTmon and ' Dick are less generous! Waiting for the dinner hell — Sunday food! ?x ft Slackened congestion irilHlllE STIUIID d Seniors Lucy Aaron SATCIIITOCHCS Home F.ionotnics Pclla Sii a Fp iliiii; Fiiihriiii- ( luli; W. A. A.: diiil- lioii Cluh. A niftt, attt(tilivt girl uilh nutny fmiuli tiiul no timniti. Effie Abshire Milt hi mains. Siimir rhcia Siuma I ' psilon ; Newman Club Cahinrt ; Scrrc- l:ir cit tin- (iulf States Pro inrf « f Nrwinaii Clubs; Farliainriitar Class. .i Jilit iiit stiitlmt fuitl a gnitil fiitnd. Narvis Almond nw Nhsvii.i.K Kindergdrttn , Primary Pi Kappa Sigma President; Dramatic Club; W. A. A.; V. W. C. A.; Cotillion Club. Full iif sf artli . ilmh and go — she ' s difftrent from thi Hit you inoa. Frances Nelle Avery Al KXANDKIA Home Kionomics Delta SiKtna Fpsilon; F ' urple Jacket Club; Poipolkki Staff, ' j8, ' i9, ' jo. ' 31; Phi Kappa, President; V. A. A.; V. V. C. A.; Currrnl Saurr Staff; S. A. K.; Futhrnics Club; Pre t Club; Cotilli in Club; Pan-IIellenir. Ilir ' i is an mviabli- oisf. and an ai list ' s stroke. W. T. Bailey MANIFEST Science, Agriculture Lambda Zeta ; Football; Basketball; Track; N. R. O. Y. M. C. A.; Agriculture Club. JVhy go around ivith a donncast face? ' Tis the one who smiles ivho ivins the race. Buddy Beard MAW Science, Agriculture Lambda Zeta President; N. R. O., President; Agriculture Club; Football; Baseball. He had his lesson up one day, hut that ivas the day that the teacher ivas auay. Saunders J. Bonnette LOS ANGELES, CAL. Biology, Chemistry Lambda Zeta; M. C. C. Care will kill a cat — ivhat will it do to me? ' Robert Boydstun NATCHITOCHES Mathematics, Science Science Club; Y. M. C. A. True to his aim. Liza Brossette NAnilllOCIItS S. A. K. . l iilty mniil. tintl suttt of ttispoiition too. Elisabeth Brown NAIcmifKllKS Mathtmatiis, St inn c S. A. K. ' « gitut to In living — mm ' t xnti. huh. ' Catherine Burleigh MIMIKN English, Soiial Srirnrr Social Sticnce Club; W. A. A.; V. V. C. A. ' Keeps fiiithfiil tiith a singleness of niiml. Georgia Calhoun (;| SM()K (.imnimar M. C. C; V. V. ( A. Nothing endures hut personal qunlities. Melwould Catlin HOUSTON, TEXAS English, French Pi Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Gamma; Potpourri, As- sistant Editor; Cuyrenl Sauce Staff; Phi Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Press Club; Cotillion Club. The kind of scholar that is oh so scarce — she answers in a flash, with good words, leaving nought of import unsaid. Odile Chutz INDEPENDENCE Chemistry, Biology M. C. C; Science Club; Newman Club; W. A. A. Parliamentar Law. Good nature is indeed a fortunate gift. I. B. Cloessner LEESVILLE English, Social Science ' Honor lies in honest toil. A. H. Cloutier NATCHITOCHES Chemistry, Biology lie is a self-made man, hut he ivorships his Creator. ifc Emma Coco noRnrioNvii IF .Miithi until t. Hiology N ' cuman Club; W. A. A.; E. I.. S. ; Frcnrh Circle; Prc« Club. She tiaxrs angry, cxplodrs niii you laugh: you nrrd hilp. anil shi hilf f you. Russell M. Coco IIORDH.OWII.I.E Miilhiniatics. Biology Choral Club; Prc Club; Scicnrc Club; NcMinaii Club; Parliamentary Law. Sincerity is thr fare of thi soul. Clayton Cornish PLAIX DEAI.IST, Siirnrr, Agriculture Lnmbda Zela; F(H ihall, Captain; Baseball; Trark; Y. NL C. A. Cabinet; N. R. O. ; Poiptu rri Staff; S iph mori- and Junior Class Prcsiilrnl ; Senior Class ' ict-- President ; Zig-7.ag Editor. ' lfaf f y ' (jornish uas a terror in football and the demon u ill miss him. Richard Crawford OE KlnOKR, I. A. Mathematics, (I he mist ry Sismn V: m tJamma; Pramatir Club; W. C. C. ; ( ' urrrnt Sauce Staff; Su Tau Srv:s Staff. Reason is not measured hy site or height, hut hy principle. Mildred Creaghan IinPK VlI.l.A Ent lish, Social Science Alpha Sigma Alpha; S. A. K. ; N Club; Newman Cluh, Cabinet; Press Club; W. A. A. President; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Purple Jacket Club; Freshman Commission; Life-Saving Corps. fVe mark not how you ivon or lost, but hoiu you played the game. John Morris Culbertson NATCHITOCHES Chemistry, Biology Football; S. A. K. ; Science Club. Merit is higher than fame. Elizabeth Dalton STERLINGION Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon, A ' ice-President ; Purple Jacket Club; S. A. K.; W. A. A.; Cotillion Club; Press Club. Loyal hearted, strong of mind; a finer girl no- ivhere you ' ll find. J. O. Davis ZENORIA English, Social Science ' Work is the key-note of success. Evelyn Delatte I.1VAM English. Social Science Newman Club; V. A. A.; M. C C, Vice-President; Parliamentary I.a v. Eager just to do her share. Leila DeWolf IOWA English, Social Science E. L. S.; Y. W. C. a. ' Sincere ami most uorthy. Grace Dietz I XKf lllARlfS Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K. Goodness does not consist in greatness, hut great- ness in goodness. r m d Marion Dorman IIOMKK Music Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; V. A. A. Cabinet; Chf)ral Club; Philharmonic Club; OrrheMra; Purple Jacket Club; Pan-llellenic. Aliiuys milting along, singing a goldi nvoiced song. Bernice Duke SARKPTA English. Social Science E. L. S.; W. A. A.; V. W. C. A.; Social Science Club. Be sincere, but don ' t be too serious. E. C. Dupiey GLF.NMORA Science, Agriculture Agricu ' ture Club; Fire Brigade. iiost deserving fellow. A. W. Durham WINNFIELD IMatheinatics, Physics Parliamentary Law; M. C. C. ; Y. M. C. A. It ' s so because I say it ' s so. Catherine Evasovich TRIUMPH English, Latin Newman Club Cabinet; Latin Club; Press Club; Alpha Phi CJamma ; Current Sauce Staff; Poipourri Staff; W. A. A.; Newman Club Convention Delegate. Always the same, even on the bluest days. Mrs. Marie Noble Ferguson JUVA F.ngliih. Soiial Siirnrr . Jionuin uho uill he o frirml fprevrr. Martha Folds W IVSSBORO Gr a miliar S. A. K. ' . TVV J- •; soul. ' Clovice Fomby SMOVr.Al.OO Home F.conninus F.iithrnir ( liih. ' (.I ' l iihrti lii uilf. shf uill mnkt hrr mark. Mrs. N, J. Fowler VAUIIIt(KIUS English, Social Siirnrr Firsrvernnce (onqurrrth all rhr. Pearl Fuller SHONGALOO Home Economics S. A. K.; Euthenics Club. A pleasant and conscientious student. Rosa Gamble il ,,ola ' ' tJrx i i M- GRAND CANE L.€U%J O tJxJ Grammar a C.. ff- rx- - E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. .Cif ' ' ' - c _ ' Even her failings lean to virtue ' s side. jP , , ff. Jack Gamble GRAND CANE Science, Agriculture Sigma Tau Gamma, President; Senior Class President; Football; Track; Y. M. C. A.; Student Council; N. C. C; Basketball. A fine fellow, sterner in his countenance than in his heart. Aline Gardner SAREPTA English, Latin Latin Club; Y. W. C. A. 1 he best quality in a person is sincerity. Eunice Garrison SKU.y ISLAM) Home Kionomiis Eurhenics Club; Y. V. C. A Of manners grnllr. Of tiffiitions milil. Doris Gaston BFKSICE English. Soiitil Srirmr .sinma l ' p il iii; . W. C. A. Cabinet; Purple jMici Club; W. A. A.; N. Club; KnRli h Sorial S icnce Club. J sport for s ports ' sukc. Ray Godwin RKDIIKI L English. Soiial Srirnic ' Shi fixes htr goal and In ps itt it. Yvonne Gravel M f M)KI English. Latin Newman Club; ( ' urrrni Saua- Staff; W. A. A.; I.niiii Club; Choral Club. «y jolly good girl tvith a smile full hroad. IX t Z cr- r ' SF ..;: ORS Fred Gray JENA Physics-, Chemistry Sigma Tau Gamma; M. C. C. ; Y. M. C. A. A food friend and a hard luorker. NiDEiTH Harmon CROWLEY English, Latin Latin Club; Y. W. C. A. They are only truly great ivho are truly good Earline Hart SMITHLAND, TEXAS Music, History VV. A. A.; Parliamentary Law; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra Philharmonic Club; V. T. C. Chorus. Ready and ivilling. Elizabeth Hart POWHATAN English, French Normal Commuters Club. A iLO nan is no greater than she mates herself. Elmer Hatton VMWSBORO Miithi unities, Scirncf Lambda Zcia ; V. M. C. A.; Trick. Intmsltil tihitiyi in thosi things intirtstinf. Z H THORNE lllM SllDKO ; . $(ttial Science . tern of a if. Thelma Hawthorne JHJl l(H.K English. Social Science You uill he lihtit you tiill be. Marv Elizabeth Hayden ALF.XANnRU Special . W. C. A.; V A. A. ' Shi li hiif f y luiil filliil mlh thi j ' -y of living. Cleon Haynes SHONGALOO Science, A( ricultiire Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Agriculture Club. A good scout tuul hniv she could play that soccer game .1 Marcia Grey Henderson. Intermediate Pi Kappa Sigma, V ' ice-Pre i(lent ; S. A. K ' Club; Orchestra. am not lazy; I just like to loaf around. ' Mrs. H. Henderson PLAIN DEALING Home Economics Euthenics Club. She that hath patience may compass anything. ' Marion A, Higgins NAICHITOCHES Science, Agriculture Orchestra; Dramatic Club; CAee Club; Faculty Repre sentative Four-Year Class. Elinor Hii.l VIVIW, I. A. Mtitfii intitii s. C.hrmislry . V. C. A.; Science Club; V. T. C. FricnAly at all tiinis. Harriett M. Holden llWiM.l SA 1 1 mm KionoHiii s Sliiitigly iiftir a hut shi ifris. V Rosa Pearl Horn MAW I. II g I IS h. Sotiitl Si if nil- Alpha SJKina Alpha; Choral Clul); W. A. A.; Siicial Science Club; Pnrliami-ntarN Law. (I ' entlini ss is ti virtur of nomiinhuoil. Lucy May Hudson Al KVAVDKIA F.nt lish. S inish V. A. A.; V. W. C. A.; Spani h Club. , t o ' tii iliitliiil. ti hnrit norkrr. Catherine Hunter ALKXANDKIA English, Latin Sigma Sigma Sigma; Newman Cluli Cabinet; I.atin Ciuli. She has a simere pride anil opti nisfic spirit that is ailinirahle. Emelia Jesse KINNEK English. French Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; S. A. K. ; French Circle. Ready to serve iihere she was needed. Emily Johnston FORRST mil. Home Economics Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; Emhenics Cluh; Phi Kappa; Cotillion Cluli. A rare sense of humor, not a common gift , is hers. ' Dorothy Keyser KATCHirOCHKS English. Social Science S. A. K. ' And life, my friend, is Jihat u ' c make it. t 1 ' - t . Hubert W. King SALIXE Scirnce, Agriculture SiKina Tail (lamma; V. M. C. A. Ilfsitancy may br a cursr or gift. ' Lucille Klotz CLARENCE Home Economics Futhenics Club; S. A. K. ; Prrwi Club. ' Iff never kneii.- o heart won- kind. Eloise LaBauve ABBKVILIK t.ngliih. Social Science Purple Isckrt ( liib Prcsid.nt; S. A. K. ; Cotillion Club; . V. C. A.; W. A. A. . consistent Hotter xiho counted sure her gains. then hurried hack for more, stofipint often to help others. Genevieve Langlois NKW ROADS Chemistry, liiology W. A. A., S. A. K.; Newman Club; Science Club; normitnry Council; Parliameniarv Law. Who pleasure gives shall joy receive. ■4s«i i SIKES English, Spanish S. A. K.; V. W. C. A. seek no better narrdnt than my onn tonscience. Henry P. LeBlanc THIBODEAUX JMatheniatirs, Science ' And a man is a man. or not a man, for all that. Chaille M. Love nE RIDDER Mathematics, Science Science Club. (j ' onimon sense is not a common thing. Josephine Lupo INDEPENDENCE Home Economics Eutheiiics Club. An o en-hearte l maiden. Carl Maddox Mnlhitiiatits, Sritriir Sigma Tail (lamina; Studrni K it l ' rrNi lriit : Stiulriit Couiuil; Trark; V. M. C. A.. Proidciit; Parlijinciuarv Law; Drhate Team; M. C C. rhtrififthi of him genius nm! tiio-fifths sin ir huy. S. G. Martin MORA Scirnie. Agiimllure Lambda Zria. .Vo man r in ilimh out htyoml thr limitations of his oil. n charai ttr. Bryan Matthews NORWOOD English. Social Sdrnce M. C, C. .y iltsrrving frilotv, and very rarntst. ' Lora Mayes KIVOER Mafhrmafii s, (,hi inistry Alpha S ' lKina Alpha, President; N ' . V. ( . A. Cabinet; OrrheMra; Fre hmaIl ( timmi ' -sii ii ; Science Club; NV. A. A.; Pan-Hclienic. ' nork counts, success is htis. f :. I J Theodosia McCain NATCHITOCHES English, Social Science V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Social Science Club. Ambition is the key to success. Lee McCartney MAKTHAVILLE Home Economics E. L. S. ivould that the norl l kncu ' of my greatness. ' L. V. McGlNTY KINCOOLD j I at hematics. (Chemistry Sigma Tau Gamma; Y. M. C. A.; M. C. C. ; Footba! Baseball. Only one of his kind in cafitivity. Opal McKinney HOSSTOV Music Theta Sigma I ' psilon; Choral Club; Y. V. C. A. W. A. A.; Philharmonic Club. Her actions spell her character. Mrs. Ruth McTyre NAKHIKH. HI ' S Intrrmrditilr Normal Commutrrs C ' luh. All things coinr to those uho unit. Edith Miller WEIJll English. Social Siirnrr V. A. A.; S. A. K.; V. W. ( . A.; Prc« Club, soul that hnlnncrs hapfiinrss and study. F. L. Miller DRV CRFKK Mathematics. Physics Sigma Tau Clamma ; V. M. C. A.; M. C. C; Ba kri- hall. ' 29; F N)iball, ' 2%. (Jiving council, himself, hut often uisely. Etoile Miller M A N Mathtmatics, Biology W. A. A.; V. W. C. A.; E. I- S.; B. S. . CounciL Sever too sad. nt ' ci too gay. Ernie Milwee PKASOV Home Economics Euthenics Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. There is great ability in knouing hoiv to conceal one ' s ability. Adele Moncla OPELOUSAS Grammar Persistently in search of her treasure. Imogene Montgomery BENTON English, Social Science Pi Kappa Sigma; S. A. K. ; Y. VV. C. A.; Cotillion Club; W. A. A. The load becomes light, that is cheerfully borne. Olivette Montgomery BENTON English, Social Science Pi Kappa Sigma; S. A. K. ; Y. W. C. A.; Cotillion Club; V. A. A.; Dormitory Council. A siveeter girl never lived. Muriel Morgan iiAvsrsvii i.R I In m r E inn o irs Kuthcnin Club. . I ' tving heart is the hcqinninq nf nil knonlrdgf. SuDiE Roe Norton MlMlfN English, Social Siirncc Pi Kappa SiRma ; V. A. A.; V. C. A.; Cnrillion Club. Shi- stitks In hrr frinnls. to thr task sit for htr. or tht primifili shr hilifVts m. Malom Parry I IIM.MKt Y I Siii nif. Agriitilliii I Sik;m.n lau Ciamma; . M. C. . . Cabinri ; Trark; M. C. C. ; Parliameniarv Law; Choral Cluh; Su Tau Sr s Staff. norry tirrc thr only cnusf for tlnilh. thin I would live forivrr. C. L. Perry IDA .1 lathimatiis, S irnrr lambda Zrta ; I.. L. S. ; Pramatic Club; Icnni- I ' cam; Ba kfiball; V. M. C A. Cabinci. lis tiisc to learn. Fannie Lee Prestridge HAYK ' ESVILLE ] Iathe Hiatus, Chemistry E. L. S. ; ■. W. C. A. Real nttaininent is her g ' .al. Lois Pullen SlIKHVIiPORT IIoiiw Economies Euthenio Club; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. ' C.alm, cool (tihl eolleeterl — she should rise in this liorl l. Mae Rayburn BARMAM Home Economies Y. W. C. A. A patient soul. Dorothy Readhimer NATCHnOCllliS Home Economies Thcta Sigma I ' psiloii; Eutheiiit C ' liih. There are tuo sides to the question — my side and the ivrony side. Wylma Reynolds SMKl-VKPORI English, Social Snrtur v.. I.. S. ; W. A. A.; . W. C . A.; Parliamrntar Law. lift only fault IS that shi has no fault. Lena Ridge ALEXANDRIA llonif Eionomiis V. W. r. A.; V. A. A.; Kuihrnir Club. A girl uho is uisr, loyal and true. Corteze Roberts SAKHII ' H-HKS Intcrmrdintr W. A. A.; Choral Club; K. L. S. ' Duties fulfilled art- plrasuris in hrr nifmorirs. Grace Robertson PELICAN Home Ecotioniics Euthenics Club; VV. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. The ivorld is a ivheel find it will all come around okeh. Mrs. C. R. Sanders BOYCE Home Economics Simple and spirited, innocent and hold. Nell Scott KINGSTON Latin, English Alpha Sigma Alpha; Latin Club; V. W. C. A. She ' s gentle and she ' s shy, hut there ' s mischief in her eye. Nevada Self KEGREET English, Spanish Choral Club; S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; B. S. U Council; Press Club. The longer you knoiL ' her, the more you like her. jLy ,—1. Ollie Mae Sills CLARENCE Mat he mains. Physin S. A. R.; Science Club; N. C C. ; V. V. C. A. Fall- liiughs nl prohahiHtin. J. B. Slack SIIOVCAl.nO Stii nif. .Igriiuttiirc SiKma Tau (i.imma; Choral Club; Acrirulturc Club. Do f rctil ihings. hut nuikf no gnat promises. ' ' 4 , Elaine Smith AI.FXAVORIA j English. Soiial Stienre ■• K. V. ( . A.; W. A. A.; S. A. K. ; (Jlc- ( luh; ( lil- iinii Club. ■' • girl uilh that incomparable tuintlr in hrr eye. ' Lillian Hatfield Smith wiNvsnoftn Musie She breathes music. Lynelle Smith PELICAN Ihinic Ero io nirx Dramatic Club; Eutheiiks Club; V. V. C. A.; W. A. A. A fricriii y cart, iiifli roo ii for luiiiy jriciuls. Louise Soncrant NATCHnOCHES Home Eroiio nirs Sigma Sigma Sigma; V. W. C A.; Cotillion Chib. Self-rclifincc is a virttit. J. Conner Spier COLLINSION ' ] 1 (it hematics. Physics M. C. C. All men desire to he inunortdl. ' Mary Stephens NATCHITOCHES Home Ecanomics E. L. S. Sometimes gay, sometimes sad. alicays amiable. ' Helen May Stephens I EKSVIILC Kindrrgartrtt. Primary Alpha Sigrna Alpha; Purple Jarkrt C!uh, PrrMdrnt ; Dw- matio Club; CotilliDii Club; V. A. A. Cahinri; N Club; Newman Club; S. A. K. ; Pro Club. .y filiiisiint girl tih ' j m ' rr ufjrndi. Laura Stille hiti rniid iuti Stiiii K h itnd ttr idy. ' Thera N. Stovall ix)i)so Malhtmatics, Scirnrr SiKitia SiKma Sijjina, Prc idciU ; . . C. A.. President; Freshman Commiwiiin, Proidrni ; Siudrni Bi d Secre- tary; Secretary- Treasurrr of Seni r Cla--- ; PolPfUmtl Staff; Currrnl Sauif Staff; Delegate to Blue RidKf, N. C.. and N. S. F. A. Convention; Nla (Jiiren, ' 30; N. R. O. Sponsor; V. A. A. Cabinet; Siiidrni Council; ReliKinu i OrKanization Council; Science Club; Press Club; Co- tillion Club. Sh uiimhits Inr friinds hy hir aiqiininttmrrs. Nevin Tannehill M SHH.II Music Choral Club; Philharmonic Club; V. A. A.; S. A. K. Y. V. C. A. I ' hrrr is no nisdoni HLi- frtinkmss. Mamye Tanner NATCHITOCHES English, History E. L. S.; V. W. C. A. The secret to success is constancy to purpose. Ann Tarver HAGF.WOOU Mathematics , (Jhcinistry M. C. C. JVisdoni sits topmost in heaven. WiLMA Taylor HAYNESVII.LE Home Ecotiomics Purple Jacket Club; W. A. A.; Euthenics Club; Dele- r ' ' « ' v gate to State Home Economics Convention. O- y ' ' Great thoughts come from the heart. R. R. Taylor AIMWELL English, Social Science He is u ' ise ivho speaks hut seldom. . i ' v rCe o y , iy Edna Mae Templet H«)KI Al I.K.S h.ngliih. Ili tiiiy I ' hria SiKina I ' p ilon, Frr«idrnl ; Foren ic Club Prc i- clciic ; Alpha Phi (!amina; Nrwinan Club. Prc iclf nl ; Pur- ple Jackc-t ( luh; Stiiilcni Cnuiu ' il ; Pchatr Team; I ' .ur- rrnl Sau r Staff; OrlrKatr tii Newman ( luh C ' ltuvcntion and Siiulriii-FariiliN ( ' nnvcminii in Pcirtiii ; Frc hman ( ' oinmi ii)n ; Prc Cluh; Parliainrntary Law. The reason firm, tin tunpernle tiill. Eiiiliirantf. fonsight. strrtiglh ami skill, Th... .ill .„. h. ' y. Maxine Terry niNKSTON .ht Thfta Sinma I p ilon; ' . V. ( ' . A. Cabinet; Forensic Club; Debate Team; Phi Kappa; Student Counril ; V. V. C. A. PeleKate; Poipomm Staff; Delegate to Stu- dent-Faculty Ciinventi« n in i ' etrnit; MelhixliM Club Presi- dent. Of nil till lilts ill Jihiifi till Hisr ixnl. nntiirr ' s I liiif niiislei f iiif is ilrotiing urll. Maye Jewel Taylor (.KAMI t ( English. Ilistuiy V. A. A.; . W. C. A.; S. A. K I III hlissing nf iiiilli is toil. Marguerite Teer English. History l elta Si ;ma Kp ilon; .Mpha Phi (iamtna; PoiPOium Husine s .NLiiiaK« r, ' 29 and 30; I ' oii ' oiRm Fditor, ' 31; Currml Saurr Staff; V. NV. C. A. Cabinet; V. A. . . Press Club; Forensic Club; S. . . K.; Cotillion CIvib; KrIiKious ()r((aiiization Council. ' . hiiitt to loniiivr. on undrrsldnilinij to tliint. hands to excculr. Ruby Thigpen MARTHAVILLE Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Euthenics Club; Delegate to State Home Economics Convention. Once a friend, always a friend. George William Trisler NATCHITOCHES English, Music Orchestra; Philharmonic Club; String Trio. Give him a pretty tune and he ivill make it lovelier. Sarah Turner MINDEN Latin, English Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Latin Club; Life-Saving Corps; M. C. C. Truth is ivithin ourselves. Floy Walker NATCHITOCHES English, History Pi Kappa Sigma; S. A. K ' care for nobody . . . no, not I body cares for me. ORS Elizabeth Watson Bf)VCE hti glish. Soiiiil Siirnrr Sigina Siema SiKma ; S. A. K. ' Otif miniili- shr ' i s liiiin ns it judge, tin mxt IIS flippnnt ns a chuadrr. EviE Whitton Ri (x:oi.i) English, Social Siinin- SiKnin Si ma Si ma ; . V. C. A.; ( iiillinn Club; M. V. v., Orihcira; V. A. A. Slit ' s til tin. stirring, nil afire. (, ' tiiiiiot rest, lannitt tire. -. i i Leona Williams MANY English. Soeial Seience W. A. A.; Six-ial SricntT Club; Parliamriiiary Law. . full riih naluit . fire tu truil. Juniors The Potpourri Junior Class Alice Abincton PKASON hnglish-SorinI Scirnir Ihcta SiRma rp ilin; V. A. A.; Forccnir Club; Par- liamriitary I,a ; N ' . V. C. A.; Prn.% Club. Mrs. a. G, Alexander VATClllTnCMfS F.nglhh-Sotinl Scirnce Frank Archibald BASKIS Siitnce-Agricullurr Lambda Zfta ; Pot Polrri Rtitinrvi Mana rr; Track; liMithall; Dramatir Club; Junior CIa i President; Slu- driit Council; .ifi V.aij Staff. Evelyn Beauregard At EXANDRIA Mfi fii mtitiii-Scirncr SiRma Sinma Sinma; V. A. A.; Currfnt Saufr Staff; Parliuincniarv Law; Y. V. C. A. Dorothea Brehens MAiiisnwii I V .hi P.irpir Ja.k.t Club; M. C. C. ; V. A. . . Alice Bell Mt K KOI (. .hi Pi Kappa Si-ma; Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A.  « Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Jxiinior Class Myrtle Bell PINKVII.I.E English-Sociol Science Fern Brown MANSFIELD j I (it he mattes-Science Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; S. A. K. Frances Bouanchaud NKW ROADS Music Delta Sigma Epsiloii ; Newman Club; Philharmonic Club; Dramatic Club; Phi Kappa; Glee Club; Choral Club; W. A. A.; French Circle. Mabel Bowdon BASTROP English-Social Science Pi Kappa Sigma ; S. A. K. Elizabeth Bremer GLENMORA Kinderyartcn-Priniary Dramatic Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Roy L. Burris FRANKLINTON Science-A griculturc Lambda Zeta ; Agriculture Club; Corner. 97 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Junior Cla.vs Mary Bush NATCHITOCHES English-Sucinl Science W. A. A. { il.iiiri: S. A. K Clayton C Cari.ton ISH(R Sf ecinl I.I Z.tTVUMuvr M.inancr; M. C. C. ; V. M. C. A. Carnahan lilBBfRV ish-Sf niish I. r. r. Ifnnie Carney ACHAK ' , iiiilcrgnrlen-Priiiutry . . V. A.; W. A.. A.; S. A. K. Charles Cunningham NATCMntKHKS Knglish-trrnch C.urrint Saure Staff ; S. A. K. Virginia Coates M()SKO 1 1 ' line hronouiics Alpha Sinma Alpha; V. W. C. A.; Euthrnio Club; C ' otillinn Club. 98 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri JiiitTiior Class Theo Colvin DUBACH English-Social Science E. L. S.; B. S. U.; Social Science Club; W. A. A. Dorothy Crawford BIENVILLE English-Social Science S. A. K.; B. S. r. Delegrate to Atlanta, Ga.; Y. W. C. A. W. M. Dawkins FLORA Mathematics-Science Sigma Tan Gamma; M. C. C. ; Choral Club; Parlia- mentary Law. Marjorie Dearing NATCHITOCHES Grammar Theta Sigma Upsilon ; S. A. K, Isabel Dominick MIRA Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K. Jodie Dry LONGSTREET Mathematics-Science Sigma Tau Gamma; Foo tball; Track; Basketball; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; M. C. C. 99 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Junior Class Olivia Dudley JACKSON ' f Sf frial I ' i Kapl a SiRiiia ; roiillinn C ' liih; W. A. A. ATE Flanagan limmnmr . .1 Sinru Alpha; . V. ( ' . A. Cabinrl; Pni Poi RRl C iaw ' i % A. A. ; F e hman ( ' ommi inn; Siudrnl C ' oun- V. -I cil. V p hnglish-Sotitil } i ii iiK Elfa Fontenot coviNcms ket Club; V. V. C. A.; Pre  Club. Lillian Frazer EXTEKSIOV Intcrinrdidlc V. W. r. A.; S. A. K. Frances Anna Garrett NKW ROADS Euglish-Firnih Delta Sigma EpMloti, TrcaMircr; Frcnrh Circle. Vice- President; Newman (Miih; V. A. A. Lucille Gilham MAftSIIAI L, TFXAS English-Sofial Siirncr I ' i Kappa Sigma; Dramatir Club; V. A. A. Nineteen Thirty-One The Po Jiaeior Class Maxie Godwin REDDKLL Art Phi Kappa; S. A. K. Dorothy Griffin BOYCE English-Latin Theta Sigma Upsilon; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Pjjr liamentary Law Joseph Granier hJ lAJ ST. JAMES -jtyi Etiglish-Social Science ' Vj Newman Club; Science Club. Troy V. Green English-Social Science Alpha Phi Gamma; Forensic Club; B. S. U. Coun- cil; W. A. A.; Current Sauce Staff; Freshman Com mission; M. C. C. ; Press Club; Parliamentary Law Regis Hand HALL SUMMIT Intermediate W. A. A.; S. A. K. Mamie Sue Hatcher CLINTON Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Euthenics Club, President; Dor- mitory Council. lOI Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Junior Class Harriet Hathorn N ' ATCHITOCHe$ Kindcrgarlfn-Primnry Audrey Hendrix PINCVILLE Home Erononiit s Riithrnics Cluh; V. A. A. Hazel Rae Hicks CLEN ' MORA llonu Econotnits Martha Hightower linMER Kinder gnrltn - Primary I ' i Kappa SiRni.-i ; Purple Jacket Cluh; Dramatic Cluh; S. A. K.; V. A. A.; V. W. C. A. Arlene Holloway CRnwviI I E llfiiiit f-.i onomics F.uthfiiic Club; V. W. C. A. Louis Holmes lONCSTREET Mftthcm(ilifS-( Chemistry Sit;ina I ' au (iamma; M. ( ' . ( ; . M. C. A. toi Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Jiamior (Class Ella Hudson SHRKVKPORr Mathciiiatics-Hloloyy Science Club; W. A. A.; V. VV. C. A.; Fine Arts Club; Parliamentary Law. Mildred L. Hudson SHREVEPORT Art M. C. C. ; Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts Club; Parliamentary Law. Clara Ingram MARTHAVILLE Commerce E. L. S. ; Parliamentary Law. Lillian Innis PRAIRIEVILLE ] lath(iii(itics-Bi()loyy Wilmer Jackson COUSHATTA Science-A grictiltiire Phi Kappa Nu, President; Football; Baseball; Basket- ball ; Y. M. C. A. Jeanette George WELSH J I at hermit ics-Fhysics Y. W. C. A.; Science Club. lO Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Junior Class Ida Joffrion vicKsai nn, miss. ( oinmrnc I ' i Kappa Sin ' n.i ; Newman ( luh; Krciuh ( ' Ii.l - V A. A.; Coiillion Club. Clarence Johnston SIKFS Sill Hi i-A gru ullurc LamMa Zcia ; V. M. C. A.; M. C, C. Sue Belle Jouett ELtZABFTII Mil sit Fhilharmonir Club. Genevieve Kearney F V ROAOS EngltshFrcnch Delta SJKnia I ' .pxilon, Pre -iilriit ; Nt-wman Chib Cabi- net; Pan-llclleiiir : French Circle, Pre ideni ; W. A. A.: Dramatic Club. Willie King CASTOR i.iiglii h Soiifil Si inn I Social Science Club; M. C. C. Leah Knott RUSTON F. nglis hSoiinl Sii n r Sinma Alpha Kappa; V. A. A.; Cnliiiion Club; Dra- matic Club. IC4 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri :3 Jiunior Class Jessie LeBlanc N ' AI ' CIIITOCIIKS English-Latin Theta Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Phi Gamma; Currnit Sauce, Associate Editor; Purple Jacket C ' liiii; Pan-Hel- lenic; S. A. K., President; Forensic Club; Par iamen- tary Law; V. A. A.; Delegate to Newman Club Convention. Lee Berry NATCIinOCIIFS Sciencc-Af riiulture Lambda Zeta ; Football; Basketball; Track; N. R. O. Louise Lockwood SHREVEPORT ' Home Economics |Nex man Club; V. A. A.; Euthenics Club. Felix Luttrell KEATCHIE English-Social Science la Tau Gamma; Forensic Club; Y. M. C. A. Anne Marshall CHENEYVILLE • Home Economics S. A. K.; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Mary Leigh Marshall STONEWALL Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma ; Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. ic? Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Junior Class Julia Mae Mason nOCALlSA MtithriHnlirs-Scirnrr V. w . C. A.. W. A. A.; Science Club. Mary Mason MSSSDOKO grammar IJclta Sigma F.pMlon; S. A. K.; V. W. C A.; Prf« (Muh. A.; V. A. Josephine McBride MCHIirK:ilKS II mm Kconrnnics M. ( . C: W. A. A. Edna Ne Clung HOMER English-Soi ifil St iiria W. A A. H; i. S. I . Cnunril; Y. W. C. B. S. r. PclcKalj- to Atlanta A.: Purple Convention. • Dessie McKenzie linMKR - Mitlht iiuiliisC.hnnistry N U c. . Cabinet ; Science Club; Me hodiM Club. Evelyn McNeely MAW English-Social Science w A . A.; . V. C. A.; Cotillion Club. io6 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Junior Class Howard H. Moorman LONGSTREET Science-Agriculture Phi Kappa Nu; Basketball; Baseball; Football; Y. M. C. A. ; N. R. O. Glenice Mooney ZWOLI.E Kinder gar ten-Primary E. L. S.; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; B. S. U. ; Choral Club. Ruth Morgan SHREVEPORT English-Social Science M. C. C. ; Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. Joe Mount DUBACH Mathematics-Science Sigma Tau Gamma; Football; Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club; N. R. O. ; Parliamentary Law. Doris Muse LONG LEAF Kindergarten-Primary S. A. K. ; W. A. A. Bell Nance DIXIE Mathematics-Biology Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K. ; W. A. A. 107 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Junior Class LuLA Mae Nance hlXIE Home Economics V. W. V. A. ; W. A. A. ; Kuihc nic« Club. Myrtis Adele Nelson SH REV r. PORT Sfifcial y A. A. Rivers Nesom NESOM Sciencr-A griculture Phi Kappa Nu; Dramatic Club; Football; Track. Julia Odom llAVSfSVIl.I.E Ent lish-Sf anish W. A. A.; V. V. C. A.; S. A. K. Bertha Osborne ST. JOSEPH 1 1 ' I nil Economiii I ' ,ii|.l, |.i.k.t Chil.; V. C. . .: Fiilhrnir Cliili. IsA Dee Page ROBE I.I E English-Social Science Normal Commutcm Club. lot Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Jiaeior Class Vivian Parker HA NKSVII.I.F. Grannnar V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; M. V. C. Parliamentary Law. Rosalie Parrino BASTROP Alatheiuntics-ScUnce Science Club; Newman Club; Choral Club; Press Club; W. A. A.; Parliamentary Law. Dixie Pelham ,- ROBSON ♦fc- Home Economics Euthenics Club. - -)- ' . Adley Pepper NATCHITOCHES Mathematics-Science M. C. C; Y. M. C. A. Elsie Mae Pipes CAI.MOUS Grammar VV. A. A. Gladys Richardson FRAN ' KLINTON English-Social Science Pi Kappa Sigma; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club; W. A. A. 109 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Junior Class Myrtle Robinette PK ASON EnglishSocirtl Sdrnrr . C. A.; W. A. A.; Social Science Club. Alton Rockhold JOVKsnORO Enginh-Somil Si if nit Phi Knppa Nii; N. R. ().; S. A. K. ; Fo..thall ; Baw- ball ; Student CoiiMril ; Parliamrntarv Law; Y. M. C. A. : DrlrKatr to Klur Ridgr, N. C. N SCHRADER - K ; V. V. C. A. Lillian Sexton MIMIFN llinm Kionotitiis Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Drlc- lo Blue Riduc N. C; Euthcnic Club; W. A. A. Pearlie Sharp X.XTCHITOCHES Mdthiiiiiitiis-Biology V. A. A. ; M. C. C. Claudia Sheppard CI.IMO.V English Social Sciencr Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri G. D. Sims ATHENS Scie7ic( ' -A gricultitrc Sigma Tail Camina; Football; Baselia N. R. O. JosiE Skinner MANV Eiiglish-Socitil Sriini Y. W. C. A. Kate Belle Si.a CHENEVVILLE 0 S. A. K. Ollace Stephen CAMPTI 11 (line Economics M. C. C. ; Euthenics Club; Agriculture Club. Edwin Stewart GOOD PISE English-Social Science Lambda Zeta ; Football; Y. M. C. A.; Social Science Club. Frances St. Martin HOUMA I fo ne Economics Newman Club; S. A. K. ; Euthenics Club Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Junior Class R. J. Stoker ROBfLINK Siitni t-.1 grii ulliirr lambda Zrta ; KiMithall; Ka rhall; Irack; N. R. O. Dramatic Club; . M. V. A.; .in Y.ag Siaff. Evelyn Helen Stuart KEW ORLEASS F.nt lish-LHtrnry V. L. S. Myrtis Taylor II A SKSVIl I.K EuglishShtitil Siiitti r . V. C. A.; Social Scicncr Club; V. A. A. Jack Thompson IH) CK English Sr,rial Scirnre I ' hrta Si ma rp il(iii; Pre--. Club; Nruman Club, Forensic Club; Parliamrniarv Law. SallieTrichel N lrlllllH. ' IIKS 1 1 null f.ionomii s Euthcnio Club; N. C. C. Mary Troutman ROWOKK Kinilirgiirlrn-Piimory . W. C. A.; N. C. C. Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Jumor Class LuLA Edna Tucker ZACHARY Grammar V. W. ( ' . A.; S. A. K.; W. A. A. Helene Tyler ZWOLLE Engltsh-Social Science W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A.; Social Science Club. LoRiNE Walker PLAIN DEALING English-Library S. A. K.; W. A. A. Ernestine Willey BOGALUSA English-Library Pi Kappa Sigma; Purple Jacket Club; Alpha Phi Gamma Delegate to Convention; Curnnt Saticr Edi- tor; Pot Pourri StaflF; Press Club, President; Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K.; W. A. A.; Pan-Hellenic; Student Council; Choral Club; Cotillion Club. Cortez Williams LISBOV English-Social Science M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. Myrtle Wilson BOSSIER CITY Intermediate W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. iij Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Junior Class Lillian Walter Mrfiovoi CIIVII I f Intfrmfdialf Mrs. L. p. Fowler NATCH rrocjiEi Inlrrmrdiatf Clarice Holmes JENA llomr Economics S. A. K.; V. A. A.; Dramatic Club. Hazel Jean Morgan COI.FAX KinAfrgarlfn Primary Mildred Farque DFQUINCV IntfrmrdiaU Lucille Young CARBIN llomf Economifs Nineteen Thirty-One Sophomores The Potpourri Sophomore Class Kthh. An V.MS . . Mindcn Homr Eionomiit w. A. A. K riiR Adams Winnficld A ttuflit i-Sofial SfifHff J SIkiiiii SlKinn SIkiiih ; Alpha Phi Cmmiiiih ; Ni ' Wtnan ' lull, t ' nhltiri: ••| ' ni|..iiirir ' siiifT; •• -urri-n« Maurv StiifT; VnuM |iil,, |-ar|liini ' iiliiry l.nw; V. A. A.; . sTi i.i.A Al)i)iS(i . KiMirr . T Inttrmtiiiati- Sn I i.A Addison NcKrcct Mal irmalifi-C irmulrf S.hii.c tluh: rri ' M riuli: Y. W. C. A.: Parllanuii- tary Law. .M R Al.l.HRITTON TilIIos hnt lii i-Sofial Stirncf 8il.iui ' tluh; Y. W. r. A.; W. A. A.; I ' nrllnmpn- tary I jiw, KvM. Al.l.iMAN ... .N.ipolroiuillr ' H tni lii i-Foniifn l.anguitgr H B . lpha Phi Cniiiniii; Parlliinu-nlnry Uiw: I.rfitln I ' luh; Ki ■■.xhmiin ■' iniiil««ii n : I ' rt-iw Cluh; Ni ' wman • Muli; V. A. A.; l -l ' KHt ' Sulf 8liii. p...Oi . . Convvntion. .AwKi .Xi.i.i Converse KinJrri artfn-f ' rimary W. A. A.; 8. A K.: Y. W C. . .; N O T M m [Jl M i .Ai.i.KN . . Ktiitu(Hi.l litlrrmfiliaU a. A. K. 1. 1 nil ' . .Aii.KN iiovstnn Mallirmali($-S(ifnct .M Ki II 1. . i i.l N ' Inncshom Inlrrmfdialr ■■B__ SiKiiia Hiainn Hlgnia l ' l ilg ; Urrhi-aira: W. A. A. Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore Class Travis Ai.i.kx Converse Pn-Midical I ' hi Kappa Ml. L ' IS Jessie Allums Hall Summit ri Malhimal ' us-C.linnislry j|U . V. A. A.; M. C. C. Wlflk tk Hannah Helle Anderson . Livingston Music NfWiiian Club; Choral Clulj; H. A. K. — , Mary I lAr.c, RET Anderson . Livingston Home Economics . Eutlifiiic Cluli; Newman Club. k Norma Anderson Alexandria Kinder (jar Icii-Pri mar y Theta yiynia I ' psilon; W. A. A.; V. V. C. A.; Press Club; S. A. K. Andrev Loftus Stonewall .If riculture-Science Lainbchi Zeta; Football; Y. M. C. A. prj i i £ Fkrc - Andrls Longville Enijlish-Social Science SiKiua lau Ganuiia; Y. M. C. A. BB. -. Howard Ates Tioga % ' ' W Enylish-French H Freshman CominiKsion: Y. M. C. A.; Current hi | Sauce Staff; French Circle Y HH Eugenia Bagley Keatchie Intermediate Y. W. C. A.; M. C. C. Russell Hailes .... Natchitoches .-Iffricullure- Science Agricultural Club. tt- 117 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Soph(imorc Class llKRSK i: H i s Sliri- r|K)rt Hnglish-l.ihrarj SiKiim HlKHia 8l(ttii«; Alpha Thl Cninnin: -l-urrrnl  j«ur.- 8l«fT; Kri-itrh ririlc; l ' r«-«i iTul.; Parlla- ni«ntary Law. Hi nun I HwMR H.ifoii Kinigc a ram mar N.wiimii fluli; W. A. A ; H A. K ; lulllllcin Club. .M |{i Ri) ... . j.,iu illr InlrrmfAialf W .. V V. .-. A.; H. A. K (!i ivii i Ml i Ki(; Rii Vx o HinJrrtfarlrnl ' rimary Ni ' HIiinll fliili; 8. A. K. 1. 1 CM. I I Hi I R Hiinkic Ihimi I I iiiiiiittii I WiMiKii) liiiKcoM . Ilornbcck t-nglifli-Soiial Siiiitir  . A. K. Iisii HiwPTT W ' innsboro KinJrryarlfnl ' nmitry K. I,. 8. iKiiK HiRiNT.MiR . . New Orlrans h nf lis i-Sf anif i W. A. A. . I K K ATI HiRKi.i .... joiifsboro Englisli-Lalin M| hii 8lKnia Al|i|iii, I ' IihIki ' I IIii cliili; Y. W. C. A. I Hi III Rii . . H;iiiiMinbiirj: Inlrrmtdialr .N.«iii.iri . iiil.; ' i illllnii t ' luli; W A. A ; M. r. C. ii8 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore Class Mamik Bkthard Harrisonburg Intermcdiair Ncvvinnn Club; M. C. C; W. A. A.; Cii tillion Club. Madki.ixe Bikxvf;xi ' . St. Martinvilk EnyHsli-Fmnh Newman CUub; W. A. A.; l ' niich (irclc; Parlia- mentary Law; Press (, ' lub; choral Club. Mrs. C. H. Ri.axch ard. Jr., Natchitoches Grammar S. A. K. RAiMONA H().s VHi.L . . Natchitoches Grammar Eli.a Marik Roi rg ... Thibadaux Enylisli-Frrnih Delta Sigma Epsilon; Pan Hellenic; Cheer Leader, ' 29- ' 30; Newman Club; Potpourri Staff; Current Sauee Staff; Pre.ss Club; Parliamentary Law; W. A. A., Cabinet; Freneh Cirole: Senior Life Saver; Cotillion Club. GnRTRfDE BoiRoroLs Houma Erif lis i-Social S cirri cc S. A. K.; Newman L ' luli. EiMiMA Lou Braxdt Algiers liitirmidiatr Newman Club; S. A. K.; W. A. A. AIixxiE Loi i.siv Bre.xzeale . Inter mediate Commuters Club. Jim Brelaxd Sfience-. I (jricullure Agricultural Club. . Campti Jena Lois liRiinvEi.i ALinsfield Eiu lisli-Sndal Science E. L. S. ; Y. V. C. A.; V. A. A. 119 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore Class Mii.iiRiii Hristfr Alfxandria ' H English-Soiial Stirnff ' lii ' fr Irf-iKlir; I ' lirpli- Jiu ki t • luli; i . c. «. . - r«-liir - M i|inonii rp -|hiu : W. A. A. fabluvt: Colli- lion Club; Y. W. C. A. i T Kl.ois? Hr(kk .Maii  irl.l Engluh-lMlin Tlul.i KiKiiiit l°|wll .-i: l lln • lull; Y. W. C. A. Ki III Hri) Haviu-svillc English-FrfHdi FniKh Clril.-; Y. V. C. A. l-hlllla M...i.l. I lub. -c ' H Mii.nRii) Hi iKMR . . lf an«lria I T % g l Home Etonomiis W V (iXRI.WI) IUrHIRU (ilostlT lusi{ V . M m. 1 ) ' liilliiiriii iili i-|ul : Y W A ■■I I M Hi Ti III I. ( )ak(lalr (irttmrntir I horiil Cjuli; M. !•. IV. Y. V. r. A. Is Mil I. |{ i M . ... Rayvillc tHfflis i-Frfn( i Kr.iuh ilnU-; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A, MiriwiCain- DfRiMdcr tH(flit i-Sf ai ii i Al|ihii HIkmiii Al|ilin. J La H Ui i (. ' RTIR ... .... ] -iitnn t r hntflit i-Sofial Srimrf V. A A.: Coillllnn ' lub; 8. A K. Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri lOimore Class Mademxe Campbell . . . Natchitoches 1 Kindergarten-Primary h • H | ' V ' ' MoZELLE Casox .... Plain Dealing Grammar S. A. K. Bess Gates Pelican ' Malliemalics-Scii ' tice S. A. K. Joe Cawthon Logansport BB H Science-Agriculture Plii Kappa Nu ; Agricultural ( ' lub; rarlianicntary Law; y. M. C. A. LiLLLAX Day Chaxey .... Clinton Kindergarten-Primary Pailianifiitary Law; S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A.; Cotil- lion Club. — C ■■, Flossie Chatelaix Mansura English-French P HH H - ' ' ' Newman riub; W. A. A.; French Circle. T l Sibyl Choimmx Boyce IH Bi ' Mathematics-Science L H B ' Siffiiia Sigma Sigma; S. X. K. | Wr ' Emily Coxey Jonesville Kindergarten-Primary S. A. K. Allene Cooke DuhherU English-Latin Latin Club; Press Clul); Y. V. C. A.; Press Club P 121 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore Class Amuimi-ii; 0)st. . . ' a|K.Ir«in illr a ram mar S. A. K. Ilii.i.x 0)lRT l■; . (ildstcr tnfflis i-Sodat Siumt Kr. ' Hhiiinn ( ' KinnilMiInn: Y. W. « ' . A.: H. A. K l.ioM Otx I ' lamhrvillc InlrrmfJialr Ni ' wnian i ' |ul : K. I.. 8. Irani IS Cromwiii. . . . I.ii|:.in p )rr tn lis i-l.alin 8. A. K. . i I ' Ri L ' row I I.I. . InliriiifdiaU ■A A.; S. A. K. Itos .M R ; Rir Ci i n Mmiroo Eniilrli-Forriiin l.anguagr l .-llii SiKiiui KpHllon: V. V.  •. A.; V. A. A.: ' ol(l- lliiii iMul : I.iithi Cloli; •Turri-nl Snurp SinfT; Vvam I ' lub; Choral Club. ( II RTII L ' l RTIS . Inlirii:i-,hitlf M I-. (■.M R I ) Win . Nrnrrt ' t Alexandria M iiiic Sluiiix SIkiiiii SIkiiiii: Alphii I ' ll! (•iirnniii: lioml liili: MuhIi i ' IuIi: l ' arlliiin -ntnr I,nw: ' urr -nt Sim. • ■SiiifT; Tr.-iw I ' luli; Y. V. ( ' . A.: i ' .,ii|M.in t ' luli. Si-iil ir AU- 8av T. N KKii I |) ii)s ) KIton Grammar Y. W. •. A., ••jil.hi.l; W. A A.; .«. A K. MiKi M I)i w Colfax Matlifmalus-SiifHfe Hrlfnrp Club; V. A A.; Y. V. q. A. Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri « ' Ci-ARENcic DfBliklx . . . Natcliitochcs F.nijlish-Sndal Science Claudia DeCiUURCE . . . Sh eveport Grammar Cotillion C ' luli; S. A. K.; W. A. A. Geneva DeHart . Abbeville Mathi ' malics-Science AxxETTE DE Lal ' Nay . . . Lake Arthur Englisli-Frcncit French Cinlc; Newman Cluli; W. A. A. Katherixe DeMoss . . . Plain Dealing Kindergarten-Primary S. a. k.; y. w. c. a. Mary Helle DeVargas . . Natchitoches Art-Spanish S. A. K. Elizaheth DeWitt .... Shreveport Englis i-Social Science Geneva DeWolf Iowa Kindergarten-Primary CoLENE Donaldson .... Dry Prong English-Spanish S. A. K.; W. a. a. Mary Mac Drane . . Jackson, Miss. English-Social Science Delta Sigma Ep.silon. IMedge: Dianiatie f ' luli; Pi ess- Club; Current Sauce Staff; W. A. A.; Senior Kile Saver; Newman Club; Cotillion Club; Art Club; Oration Contest Winner, 1930. 123 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore Class Awii I)i MAN . (ilmtcr tni lis i-Sofial Sdrmr S K vv . Francis Dixv . i ' inrvillr Matlirmalid-i.iii mnny MB B H ... Natchitochrs - X ■- ' ■' ■' Alfxandria p- F , English- Latin L V 1 . siKiiiH KlKMin SIkiiiii: Alphii I ' hl Cnnimii: NVwrnan V Jb _ Kr ■lull, i-iihlni-l: Pr.-wt Clul.; ••I ' urn-iit 8nui-«- Blaff: H Ik - ' n lB J ■••xlllloii i-|ul : Lnilii i-|ul : I ' nrllnmrn- Ii I I Ii I I |)|:r HiHirij f ram mar N. iMiii clui.; H. A. K.. W A. A. ■!iiiM Ki.i.ioTT . . Noble llomf t.tonomm I M r Kuthfiili X -|ul . M AHioN KviRr ' TT DcRiddrr In Y. V r. A.: fl. A. K. I wMi !• i l.K M«mro Kinilrri arlfn- Primary V . a . lpliM siKiiin Alphn: ( ' ciiUHon Cluli: KrMlimiin MI H HM W • ' A.; W. A. A.: H. A K. Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Mildred Faust Lake Charles Art Tliota Sigma Upsilon: Freiuli Circle; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Gkn ' evieve Fawcett .... Shreveport Art Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet; M. C. C. Anna Barbara Fitzgerald . Alexandria Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Newman Cluli, Cabinet; Cur- rent Sauce Staff; Press Club: Parliamentary Law; W. A. A.; Cotillion Club; S. A. K. Doris Finch er Mansfield Intermediate s. A. K. Elizabeth Fletcher .... Winnfield Kindergarten-Primary Y. W. C. A.; B. S. U. ; W. A. A.; S. A. K. Eddie Lee Flores .... Natchitoches Mathematics-Chemistry Science Club. Dick Fluitt Plain Dealing Science-Agriculture Phi Kappa Nu; B. S. U. ; Football; Track; Parlia- mentary Law; Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet; N. U. O. ; Agricultural Club. Mary Lynne Fogle Minden English-Latin Latin Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Beulah M. Fontenot Beaver Intermediate E. L. S. Hazel Ford Many Kindergarten-Primary Y. w. c. A. 125 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore Class Leon A Fosti:r . ridds iHlrrmrJiau 8. A. K. M K C ' iiRisTi:. N Foster . Natchitoches EngHih-Frfndi M. C C. ( i l.l. CjluRGE ( il City English-Lalin l.nltn Clut.; II. H. I .; V. . i ' , u A A. MiRii:i. ( I.M.I. iNT.Moi si; . . . . (Irctna Grammar Ni-Miiiiin Cluli; rnrlliimi-nlnry I.nw; Priiw Cluh; V. A. A.; Cotlllloti -|ut i K. I.. R. Leon (iwiHi.i- ( I rand Cane Malhrmatus-Clifmistry SiKnin Tnu (Iniiiinii: FriKhiiinn °iiiiinilMilon; Y. M. C. A.; S li-liri ' Cluli; H. «. V .. I ' ri-Mld -nl : Ui-li-mir to 8IIII1- Y. M. C . A. Convrntlon. M K K Mill! I (i ANNON . NatlhitCK-llCS llomr F.fOHomict .■sik ' inii .sluinti HlKHin: H. A, K. Kl.VFRA (lECENHEIMER . Grammar . ( irc ' tna cKa Club; I ' nrlliinifiiliirv I.iiu ; K. L. 8.: V. A. : V V. C. A. .Mil iiRi 1) ( ii ROD Columbia llomr l: ortomiiS Klltll ' llli M ' lul . M Rli:ci: (ii.iAsov . . . Plain Dealing EntjIis i-Fori-ii n languat f V. v. r. A. Rl III ( i K)|) Colfax Mutic •■•■,11.1.1 ,«•. ■!..■• StnfT: I.alln riiil.; I ' r.  « Cluli; W. A. A. ii6 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sopliomore Class Alvina Ruth Good . . . Natchitoches _ Englisli-Soctal Science F B iB Sigma Sigmti Sigma; Puiplp Jacket Cliili: riiirpnt ftr ' ■Hi - Sauce StalT; S. A. K.: Parlianu ' iitary ],a v; Press M H HA r Clul ; Y. W. C. A. B Bhrtii-i- Graci- Newellton m ' ' Inlirmediatf ' — S. A. K.; V. W. C. A. Kathleen Grace Plaquemine Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma; Newman Cluli; Press ruili; Euthenics Club; Current Sauce Staff; ditillioii H __. . R HI A Club; Parliamentary Law; W. A. A. k l Br I ' Ella Lena Grant Bojce m a m m Music W .i WBBi Bg iif ; Philharmonic Cluli; Chiiral Club. Ruth Gray Minden English-Latin Pi Kappa Sigma; W. A. A.; S. A. K.; Y. V. C. A.; _ _ Freshman Commission. K Bf y Nellie Green Oil City f T) 1 Intermediate f A Choral Club; S. A. K.; X. V. C. A. V Annie L. Greene DcRiddcr , Intermediate Bf 1 BmM .mt Margaret Greer Haynesville Englisli-Latin Latin Club; V. A. A.; Y. AV. C. A. Camille Gulley Belcher Kindergarten-Primary Kewman Club; W. A. .V.; S. A. K. Hazel Guyton Delhi Grammar M. c. c. 127 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore Class Mii.TttN H.vr.i Diibach Eiiflii i-Sofial Sfirnff I ' hl Knppn Nu; Moilal Hilfiii)- i ' lul ; Y. M. ( ' . A.: I ' arllaini-iilHr) l iw. .Mii.DRcn H MMi jiincsboro  i rrmr. irt «- .vl|ihn KlKmn Alphn: I ' ntllllun I ' luh; W. A. A.; 8. A. K.; V. V. • A. ()i ii) H wcnKV McmrcK iHli-rmi-Jialf I ' l Kiippn KiKmii: i ' ..iilllon i-|ul : V. W. C. A.: Prriw Cluli: S A. K.. lw T I.i-n l. r. H. .i;i. H Ri)ix Kloricn Oram mar . A. A. Mrs. Andriw H rcis . . . N;itrhiUKhcs .In 8. A. K. • DcjRIs ll KRIS(l MontgOJlKTV Mil si I Alpliii il;iii.i AIcIiii: I ' hillini iit °|iili; W. A. A.; Y. V. . A.; Oil lipKirn. IIrnustim II rris()N . . . Montgomery Music Al|. m Slciii:i Alphii; I ' hllhiirnmnlr Clut ; YV. A. A.; Y. W. t . A.; «in-h«iilrn. Iiiiii llvRVil.l (Irangrvillr Mallifmali($-Sfifncf S liil.; Y. W. r. A.; V. A. A. ridlSI II RVFN Klliullt InlrrmfJialf 8. A. K. V l.iiiiw H tchi;r Cliiitim |K 1 MiiilirmtUirs-SfifHi b 1 8. A. K : « ' . A. lal Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri lomore Class BlRDiii Hathorn Alexandria Kindiryarlcn-I ' iimary , ' I ' ' Helhn Hawkins .... West Monroe JiV Intermediate K Pi Kai)pa SiKnia; Alpha Phi Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; HH W. A. A.; Cotillion Club; Secretary Fre.shman Class; Press Club; Current Sauee Staff; Fresh- man Commission; Student Council; S. A. K. Myrtle Hebert Innis Enylisli-Frcncli Margery Henderson Benton En jlisli-Social Science Pi Kappa Sigma; Cotillion Club; W. A. A.; Y. AV. C. A. Raphie Lou Hirschman . Natchitoches Art Dorothy Hightower . . . Sunimerfieltl Home Economics A 1 Euthenics Club; Y. AV. C. A. jlk J. D. Holmes Monroe Pre-Medical Phi Kaiipa Nu; Philharmonic Club; Choral Club; H -jk JSKT Press Club; Glee Club; Cheer Leader. Vd ' Edgar Huddleston .... Natchitoches Science- J cjricullurc Martha Louise Hudson . New Orleans Englisli-Laiin y. w. c. a.; av. a. a. Willie Mae Irvin Atlanta Home Economics Kuthenics Club; Y. V. C. A. 129 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore Class Sa.mmv Jackson Campti IiilrrmfJialt V. A. .v., rollilliultTll Club. I ' l R Jf.ssk Krnnrr kHgliih-Sodat SfifKfe M. C. I ' .; Y. W. f. A. rr Fi I. Jrwn.i Nt-w Roads InUrmi-Jialf Ni ' wriiiili «Muli; W. A. A.: 8. A. K. Axis Jounsun Sicpcr Grammar Y. W. f. A. Ilii s(i | iii si(i . . . I ' lam Dcalinc Sdrnte-.l tjrii ullurr I ' hl KiipiMi Nu: AKrl ' Ulturiil I ' luli; Y. M • v Trill k; Fixilbull; VI -i -| rcMl li-nt Ko| li ininri t ' liiMii; HludfUt Couni ' ll. . i. irm; j()Vi:s loncsboro MusU SlKinii SiKiiiii Slk-iim: ulllllun ( ' |ul ; Y. V. ( ' . A.; H. A. K : W. A. A. |)(iRi riix j( Ni;s Montgomery hnt lii i-Soiial SfifHce Soiliil Kc-lcliri- CMul : W. A. A.. Y. V. C. A. I ' l.RN Jordan RnlH-liiic Enfflii i-Soiial Sdrnte Cuniniulcr Cluli. R Kahn .Morgan City Enylisli-Lalin TlK-ln SlKfiin I ' pKlloii; N ' wninn Club; I tln Club. I.ll-I.ll- Kav Provencal I nil rmi-d ' uili- 130 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri pliomore Class Ol ' IDA Kehl Vivian Intfrmediate Thi ' tiv SiKiiui I ' ljsilon: S. A. K.; W. A. A.; Tress Cluli; W. A. A. Dorothy Kii.gori; Lisbon jI Music • Alpha Sigma Alpha; I ' liilharnioiiic Cluli: ( hoial W|„-„— ■(•luh; Old ' Club; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. T m ' AuoREY KiRRY Jonesvillc KlnJcrdartcn-Ftimary k Y. . C. A.; W. A. A.; S. A. K. Bel ' LAH Mae Kxight . . . Franklinton Home Economics EutlU ' iiks Club. Raleigh Knott IMarthavillc Enylisli-Social Science K lF ' - «■Lambda Zi ' ta; Y. M. C. A. f Letha Koonce Anacoco Home Economics M. c. c. Bernadette Krider Gretna Grammar , Newman Club; Cotillion Club; E. L. S.; W. A. A. tSl Julia Lawton Mira Intermediate Y. AV. C. A.; S. A. K. NoELiE LeBlanc .... Paincourtville Home Economics EutlU ' niis Club; W. A. A.. Cabinet; Newman Club; Freshman Commission; Cotillion Club. Glenn Lilly Belmont Enylish-Social Science Lamlula ' Ceta ; Soeial tSeienie Club. g 131 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore Class V ' ii l.ii.i.FY . Klorifii j ' H lloiHf tiomomiit H i I 1)1 ii) lU RNKTT Dndsmi i B Stirnff-.lgruuhurt ' ' HHI •« H I ' hl Kii| | a Nu: AicrliullurHl I ' lul ' . M AKc.i iRiTi; I AVK Mmtlc-ii f nfflit i-Sofial Sfirmr .OR I, ) Ri .Maii lii-lil  I lorn f tioHomitt • y Butht-nlrii (. ' lull; W. A. A. . l RIM F.N I.I S I )(Rlil(l T IntiTincJiatf 8. A. K : . .V. A.; V. W. c. A.; n. 8. V. C ' vRMii.iT M Acr.io .... White Ca.stic Intfrmtdtaif Ni ' Wiiiitn ' lul : S. A. K. I!i.i II M vr.Ri DKR .Mrvaiiilria KinJfri arlrn-l ' rimary . .Ni ' wnuiii fluli; S. A. K. 4K. g Riii .M.MIAN DcRiddcr InlirmfJialf S. A K.; W A A ; V V. •. A. .Miwii .MvRiiN Natchitoches iHlrrmfiiialr M •. -. Kdiii. .M I s West M.iiircK ' InlrrmrJiaIr ri Knpini SlKiiin: .MpliH I ' hl (iiiniinii: V. V. « ' . A.. I ' liI ' liK ' i ; I ' ri ' HK ' lul ; i ' urr ni S«u ' Hliiff; Pnrlln- iiicntni) L4IW; |tr«innll Cluh; V. A. A. Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore i iass Henrietta McDoxai.d . . . Coushatta Grammar S. A. K. Chari.if McKiNNi-Y Hasston IHlky «nlllHHhk t Sfl Intrrmrdiatr S. A. K.; Y. W. r. A. LoL isi; McKixxnv Benton Inlrrmediatc M. C. C; V. A. A. RoiMA McKiNNEY Hasston Intermediate Theta Sigma Upsilon; S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. Carrie Ruth Meadows . . Alenyville Intrrmedtate BVv ' ' - M. C. C; W. A. A.; Y. W . C. A. W 1 J V J Eunice Meaxs Ida Inlrrmediale Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K. B - ' Carolvx Meyer Mancro ,«i I BiB ' - J Niwman Club; Parliainciitaiv Law; S. A. K.: ■. H . k V R Sophie Meyer Shrevepoit Intermediate Adele Michael Baton Rouge P ft tUi Home Economics Ni ' Wiiiaii Club; Pies.s Club; Euthenics Club. Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore Class I ' l IN . N MllH AH. . InlrrmtAialf 8. A. K. Hi im-r DrRiiidrr l.ll lU KM Mll)l I.KTt N . . Commerte Alphn HlKtiia Alphii; 8. A K.; Y. W. C. A. M R F.M.I Mii.i.KR .... Vatc proof IntrrmfAialf rhiirni Cluli; Y. V. C A.; H. . K K N .Mii.i.RR Dry Creek SdeiKf-.lgriiullurr ik-iiiii Tiiu i:iininiii: Y. M. « ' . A.: M. . . O.; Koot- balh Trit ' k; Unaka-tliall. ( 1 1.1. MiRHKI.I, . . . Ilomf tfonomifs I lomer I. UN I . MoNci.A Moiicla Inli-rmfJialr . ,v k.. V, A. A.; Y. V. • V ioi.i I MoNci.A Moncla Intrrmi-JiaU s K , W A. A : Y. W. ■. A. Hi nil. .MoNRoi (JU-nniora Eiii liili-Sodal Si ' utue Burial 8 l« ' ini ' I ' luh; Y. V. f. A. l.iNoi.A MoNRoF . . . IXnham Springs Inlrrmi-Jitilf DoRoTin MoRRi.s Collinston Englith-St ani$li V. A A ; Y W. r. A.; R A. K. n4 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Soplioimore Class PiiARL Morris Houghton Intirnudialc S. A. K.; V. A. A. Barbara Moses Lake Chark-s . ji w Kindergarten-Primary M V tvW. •  ' Maude Musgrove Pelican Intermediate E. L. S.; W. A. A. Berxice Myers DeRi ' dder 1 English-Social Sciince I V Ruby Nac.el Edgard f m ii Grammar ' £. A. K.; Y. V. C. A. W Mary Ellen Neal Mansfield ' t Kindergarten-Primary ' W ' ' fe Choral Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. ' H Elsie Nelson Bossier City W Gram m a r ' ■-u?(f « LiLLiE Mae Nelson .... Stonewall . .-i S to Florence Neubig Plaquemine t - H v B Kindergarten-Primary ' HLj 1 I BL Newman Club; S. A. K. ' jC I ' Hr Ola Norsworthy Bellwood H 135 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore Class IJissii ()rK)M Hayiu-sville InUrntfJialf V. . A.; Y. V. « ' . A. A _ JHA H i. II. Ill Mvii . . . . ' iiiiUu-l«l HHA l m KiHdrrparlfH-l ' nmary V. I., s AiMN Parmr I ersville Mal ii-matiff-Riolmfy iliiiN r RMR Shrrvrport V H EngHsli-Soiial Siiruif W k H Tlii-tii MiKnin r|iii|l iii, M.-tlioiliiii I ' luli °ouii II : Vnr- , H H Mmn.-ntnry I.iiw: W. A. A.; V. W. f. A.; H. A. K.; 1 aH Kn-nhniHti t ' uiiiinlNilon. IvniKi, Parks iiii b«tre) KinJfrt arlrii-l ' rimary K. t K. M Mill 1,1 I ' XTRICK Main Intfrmriiiair S. A. K. M MII I ' XTTOV Oxtoril tnglh i-Frfn i I ' nrlliiiiiciitary I..aw; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; H. A. K. I.oi IS I ' m I Converse Inli-rmfJialf I ' lirlliiiiK ' niary lji ; V. A. A.; Y. W. . A.; 8. A. K. Aims Pinn - Marietta, Tr . Scifitff-.lffritullurf . . AsrUulluriil I ' luh. P - ' M Kl.i .AHITM PifKR Talliilah « A. K ; X. W. r. A f1« Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Soplionnore (Class Ethel Pi.auche Plaucheville Kinderyarti ' ii- Primary Ncwnmn Cluli; K. 1.. S. Amy Poche Ponchatcula Kindergarten-Primary S. A. K. Lii.i.ii: Mae Rachal . . . Moreauvillc Grammar Npwnian Cluli; E. L. S. Irenms Radesich WiiinfieUI Kindergarten- Primary SiKiiia Sisma Sigma; Cotillion Cluli; W. A. A.; S. A. K. Martha Raines McDade Kindergarten-Primary Rertha Avis Reeves Gillis Parlianii ' ntarv Law; W. A. A.; M. C. C. ; Y. AV. B A flHP Jewell Edvth Reeves Gillis Grammar W. A. A.; M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. Billy Lou Reppert .... Shreveport Grammar S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. OwEX J. Resweber . . .St. MaitinvilU ' Science-A gricultitre Phi Kappa Nu; Football; Agiit ultural Cliili; V. M. C. A.; N. H. O. Audrey Rhodes Natchitoches English-Social Science M. f;. C. 137 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore Class M K I.ii.i.iNE Hicks . . . . MansficM KimdrrgarlfH-Primarf  . V K W f. A. Ari.ixf Robinson . . . . Englith-lMliH Jdncsboro V. A. A. l-ois RoDRici E Najwlfonvillc Grammar NVwniuii I ' luli; S. . K.; V. A. A. Sm.vi RoDRini iz .... Natchitoches Kiniifrgarli-nl ' rimary E. I., s. Ann l.oi IM Kocai.i.io . . . W ' atrrproof Inlrrmirdialf a A K.; V V. I ' . A. RWK RoiciioT Drrry Sdftuf-.lgr ' uulturr I.iiiiilxin Xi ' lii. W v. Ri SUING Hrusoii llomf EfOHomics V W .-. A. ()l S NI)IRS Illl : • ()( (l llomf t.toHomift Nkh Swdi.in Natchitochrs l.nt lis i-Sofial Sfimrf l.iiiiili l(i Zt ' lii: limnintl) ' ' lul : on hcKlni. li.()Ki:NC ' K S.AniRi.i.v .... Shrcvcport tHfiliili-Sofial Sfirnrr Pi Kii|i| ii HlKiiin: I ' lilllltnn I ' luli: V. A. A.. V W r. A. .j8 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri SopJhoimorc Class ms Sj k ■Marie Savoy Westwego C ra m m a r 4 P --rf Press CIuli; Ni ' wmaii Cluti; W. A. A.; M. ( ' . C. Bertha Mae SEAi- ' Corbin W Home Economics Eutlicnics Chili; V. W. C. A Arthur Seward Cotton Valley  - Science-. ' ! (jr ' tculture j iJUM Phi Kappa Nu; Knotl.all; N. R. O. ; Track; Basket- . J JB B V. M. C. P B Lucille Sexton New Orleans Home Economics EutlU ' iiics Clul, ; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Helyn a. Shorey .... New Orleans Encjlisli-Spanisli Parliamentary Law; Newman Club; S. A. K. Cecil Sirley Natchitoches Mallirmtitics-Scicnce Lillian Sibley Many m k Mathemalics-Bioloyy B f Avis Smith New Verda ' ' Home Economics EutliiMiiis Cluh. JoNNiE Lee Smith Shreveport Grammar W. A. A.; Y, W. C. A. W Nineteen Thirty-One ( The Potpourri Sophomore Class l.isso Smith H.mn. Mai irmalifs-SfifiHf I ' arlliiiiK ' iiIni) Imw , I ' lmrnl I ' luli; ■•raiimtU ' c ' luli. M Rii; Smith Robclii Inlirmrdialf M R Irwcks Smith . . . Slurvrport Sl i-iial (iioRGi: K. S r !) Coiishatta Inli-rmfJialf w. A A.; M. I , r. F.DA Rcisi; Snki.i Shrcveport Grammar V. A. A.; Y. V. C. A Al.KIV Sl ' KIGHT KstO Inlrrmriiialf Mini A W. Si-ikr Colliiiston Englh i-Sftanis i W. A. A.; 8. A K.: V. V. C. A. Mrs. 1 a Sri NCI .... NatiliitiKlu-s Kindrriiarlfn- Primary K. I. S. Hi SSI I I)i I Si ' ivi Ilaynrsvillr llomr tionomia KiithMnif null. UO Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Soplhomore (Class Lillian Steen Wimificld M M .i ' ' Intermediale Hjj l - T «. S. A. K. .iM ' AIiLDREi) C. Steble Wcstwego . , . , ,, Grammar K m i m , r, I ' l-css Clul.; (.Mioial Club; Novvnian Cluh; W. A. A. M. C. C. Mabel Stiles Gretna ( - rw( - - Grammar Newman Cluli; V. A. A.; Freshman Commission; 1 uA S. A. K.; I ' ai liunientaiy Law; Press C ' lul); ( ' ur- J W rent San-e .Staff; I ' ine Aits Cluli; I ' luiral Cliili. [ennie Rai Stinson Dixie — — — Erifflis i-Latin Latin Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Leatus Alton Storey .... Oberlin Mathematics-Science Paillanientary Law; M. C. C. ; Y. V. C. A. Amelia Sugg Miiiden W TP - M Enijlisli-Social Science W H I ' arlianientarv Law; W. A. A.; V. V. C. A.; S. K 1 V 4 1 Sarah Sutherlin Mansfield Home Economics g( i Wfy Home Kionomies Club; Y. W. C. A. _ „_ - Opal Sutton Alexandria Ll, m Mathematics-Science H Bri A Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri .Soplioiiiorc Class iR(;i i T r.To Miiuifii KindfrparlfH- Primary •. «■, s K. Mks. K. I.. ' r. i:Mil.l.. Jr. . Natihit«H-hr ' i KindirgnrUn-l ' nmaty Kl.KANoR Tam.or Hoycc An suiM.i siiriiiii Hlicniii: CoillMun Cluli; Y. W. i . A.; W. A. A.; 8. A. K.; ProM flul. . hRTi.i: ' r.WI.OR .... Enffliih-Frfndt Zacharv Krfiii h lrili-; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Al.lRIi: TEKG.ARnEN .... Winiificlil KinJfryartfn-l ' rimary lutlllluii I 111!.. W. . . A ; H. A. K.; Y. V. C. A. Kaiiiirim Tirriii WinnfioM Inli-rmfJialf  . A. K.; Y. V. C. A.: H. 8. V. .Miwii Thomas (lilliain Intrrmrdialf 1 ' r.j.j. I ' liili: 8 A. K.; V. A. A.; V ' • .S u TiioMi ' soN Z.uhary InlrrmfJialf l ' i llll,i«n ' lul.; V. A A ; Y. V « ' . A. ( )i)i ss Tr mi W InlrrmfJialf Y. W. c. A.: 8. A. K. Sulphur 143 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri SophomoFvc Class Nannie Travlor Hayiiesville ■£n w - ' vnf ( Kn-nch CiirU ' ; V. A. A.; f ' .hr Club. As Ci.oTii.r: Trichei Harrisonburg Hf J hiiiitirt ailf i-l ' r unary EuLALiA TucKKR Lcesville ri. 1 X. Music El Alpha Signiji Alpha; Orchestra; Freshman Coin- H iiiission; C;icc Cluh; Philharmonic Club; Y. W. C. ii . A.; W. A. A. t J Avis Tl rnley Trout Enfflis i-Library Y. W. C. A.; Social Science Club. Zena Valenziano .... White Castle B ji Englisli-For tgn Language Newman Club; Cotillion Club; French Circle. Leodie Wagner Peason tnlcrmedialf Gertrude Weick DeRidder «4 . _ J. O. Weir Simpson HRHBI 1 T Mathematics-Science P jR 1 Sigma Tau Gam ma; Y. M. C. A.; M. C. C; Basket- ■_ 1 , ball. Wt . •■■F- -. .3- -. . c K  T ' y, ' ' ft ' hJ Leona Whittington . . . St. Landrv _fe i ' vlB Press Club; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A.; M. C. C. H H SL Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Sophomore Class - M R l.oi Wii.i.KTT . . . Hall Summit KindfrparUn- Primary « A. K.; IT.MiK lul.; Y. W f. A. I ' ii Will. I. WIS .... NatiliifiK Ill ' s Englitli-Sodal Stirnti H | H. A. K.: ■■' •■■■■B I ' ri-nii ' luli; W. A. A.; i ' jirr -iii Kauic HlalT. 1 l i in ii.s( NarchitfKhcs tf EHgtisliFrfudi ■• ' ii-iK h I ' lnli ' . H I Ksi I W ( )i.i i.i:v .... Lake Lharlcs ' t.niilish-Sodal Sdrnif , B •• ii W ' riv Coushatta M k(; Kir Ri N W innhi-lil EngHsli-hriinli W. A. A.; Kniiiinllr lul.: Y. W. i A. Mii.DRiii Wrioht . Natchitwhfs MallifinaliisSi i,ntf € .X. l.llr. ClUli. S R li ui NT. lonrsvillc Inli-rmi-Jialr S. A. K.; V A A. i.iiiiw cll R ' i iaii (irammtir W s A. K. K. . H Ki.oisi: ZoniR .Mcxamiria Nineteen Thirty-One Freshmen The Potpourri _ Freshman Class ' M J I V 1-RANCKs Aaron . . Natchitoches 2 ' V r Jj l Grammar ' J W 1 Oi.n A . i Ms Coushatta A - ' ' 1 KindfrgarUH-l ' rimary km l „ , Marie Adragna Shrcvcport liilrrmfJiatf ( iRACH Alkorii Many Intrrmfiliatf Uli.iN Andkrson . . ZimmcTman Front KindfrgarlfH-l ' rimary Ri BV A i KRS )V Alfxandria English-Sodal Scirnee Kdith A TH() Munroe K in JrrgarUn- Primary IRA Arrington Dry I ' rong Home tfonomifs Carmkn Atkins Joncshoro Home Efonomict .J l.iii ISH Babington .... P anklinton Commrrce (i M.i Hakir Arizona 1 IntrrmtJiaU I A .M R(;i iRiri li ii)i (; . . . Oak (irovc H H Grammar M I I II n l) Iishcr KindrrgarlrH-Primary .,_ RiKinv W v. HARHhi: Hunkir 1 __j m Home Economia m 146 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri FresliimaitTi Class Hl ' HI ' RT J. ]?arni:tth Mindeii Matlicmat ' us-Science Mary Grace Barry .... Plaqueniine Kindciijar I en- Primary Georgie Bass Plain Dealing Inlrrmcdiatc Vivian Beaubaulf . . . Intrrmrdialc Alexandria Inez Bell Logansport Home Economics Virginia Benner Loganspcrt Enylish-Liitin Felix Berth elah Edgard Commerce Audrey Bishop Home Economics Chestnut Mary Alma Bishop . . . Natchitoches Commerce Maggie Mae Bogan Castor Kindercjar ten- Primary Edrie Bonnette Natchitoches Commerce Elizabeth Borchardt .... Bastrop Kinder ( art en-Primary Essie Bosley Coushatta Intermediate Zkl.ma Boston Montgomery Matlicmatics-liioloyy U7 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Freshman Class ImM Cl. AIRI. i{c l ANCllAl I). Nl ' W Rn.iils Eni liih-Forrign Laitijuatif Z lliiiN 15(1 I R DcQuincy K in J ffifarl fit- Primary Ll RIIS Hr ADSMAW Anacoco i ' ( irni f-.lgrii utlurr li.oRiMi I raw .... Ni-w Orleans h.rii lis i-Fori ii n liinnutini ' l i II Mranti.kv Mindrn _ hnalii i-Sotial Stir nee I.ois Hria .i Al Lillic liili-nnfiliiili- Kmhirim; Hre.mkr (ilt-iiniora Enijitsh-l.ihrnry .M ni I. Hri w .MoMtjioiiuTy Uomt kionomits III Hriikiks Pli-asnnt Hill Intfrmrdiatf .Ma mm; Hrodnax Ilinotoii Uomr Einnomtis M R I KOOKS Olla Ertiilisli-Soi iiil S it m r 1x1 l HRmssARD .... Hope ' illa dnimitntr Irwcis Mrii Mdiiroi ' hnijUslil.ihniry I ' oRinv Hri cK Natchitfjchcs Commrrif Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Freslimae Class Marii: Hrvaxt Haynesvillc Inliimedialc JOHX Hl RKHAI.THR .... NatcllitOchfS Commerce William Hlllock .... IVIarthavilk ' Commerce Gexlva Burns Spring Hill Kinder tjarlcn-Pri mar y Cl.xricu Liiii Blrxl.m .... Pinevilk ' Grammar NoRALEii Bltler IVIoiuoe Kinder (jar ten-Primary CHRiSTEXii Byrne Shieveport Matliemalies-Seience Ozell C.agle Princeton Mathemalics-Science Edith Carxahan .... Natchitoches Commerce AIar Elizabeth Carroll . Spearsvillc Enyliili-Library Anna K. Carrlth .... Ponchatoula En jlisli-Library I V Pal line Cassel Converse English-Social Science Berxadette Ch.atelaix . . Moreauville - - IIBV Sylvia Chatklaix Mansura Intermediate Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Freshman Class CiiXRi.is Ci.oiTiiK Natchit.Khcs Mtil irmaliri-l ' hysut W y JM B ' ' ' lakr Charles [)oR()rin Con IN Natchez EngHsh-Sodat Sdrixr li KxRr I Coi.i.iNs Oil City Malhfmalitt-Siifntf M NCII. C.i l.l l-onnvillc lallifmalut-SiifH(f ki l H H Charlenk C(H)k Natchitoches J im ......... ' K - K Mermentau Inttrntfdialf d j J AMIS Cox Hannon D J Commrrce VT I H H - Irs. Sadie Crfxk Kcllv Inlrrmi-Aiale I i.oKi A Crock HTT Varnado Intiririiilialr kl H AiAM; ClTRIR M;„u RRI ClTRIR. JR Main Commrrcf NaWIH H. DaRMI.I. . . . M;,irli.nillr KinJrrparlrH-l ' rimary A Mm Dwim ' ort . . Stcilin ton C.ommfrtt ISO Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Fresjhimae Class i p ;; r NiTA Davis Plain Dealing B r % hihrmciliale Hkrtzog Di-Bi.iRlx .... Natchitoclics Mal ifmati(s-Scirnce Charles DeBlieux .... Natchitoches Special i Marguerite Dees Many We Matliemaii(s-Iii l()(jy Gladys DeLacerda .... Natchitoches T Eri lis i-Forei n Laufjiuiyc Hilda DeHart Abbevilie Intermediate . ' . J Zarilda Delanenville . . New Orleans Intermediate Lois Delaune Napoleonville Kinderyarlcn-Primary A. J. Dozier DeRidder Mathematics-Science Mamie Dozier Singer K 1 W B? ' A. English-Foreign Language A ' fl l A _ W Mamie Dunn Natchitoches Kinder gar ten- Primary EuDOLiE Echols Converse Home Economics Margaret Echols Converse Commerce m. ? H • y Elethia Edwards Monroe 1 English-French W Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Fresh ni.ui C lass M RjoRih Ki . Ri)s LaPIacc Kinilrrf arlrH-1 ' rimttry I.KONTIM Knc.i.ir Cafvillc hntitttli-t ' orritin l.aiir uiti t I.I M F s MansfirlJ I lorn f t.ionomits M AKii. FiRTiTA Na|x lconvillc Miil irmalii i-Sfifnrr hRii.i-; FisMiR Lcrsvillc ll , ' i ;, tallii-matiiiHinloiiy - w ' .MM IiiiiMv TisMKR Columbia KinJirijrtrlinl ' nmnry M R|| l-LKTCHRR Nrv, N ' rnla Enijliili-Sm ial Si iititf MB H Aim I ' l.ol ■(% ' ()% ' M H PL, ' V 5 STri ' HASii . . . Natchitoch?s ■• H V ' V ' B Armii.i) Fi sii.ikr ' illc Pl.ittc 1 M R I?ii.i. (Iai.mkx . . . Natcliit«K-lics , ' 1 llomf EioHomifs ... _ Ariii (iarijngtun . . . RfiJs Eugiiih-Soi ial Si ii rti f _ , Artik ( lARRisoN Siiil Uland ta g ' 4 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Frcshmam Class Alma (iFROLAmo Keiiner Intermediate Roma Ghnils Kinder Enylisli-Library Ellkn ( iIHSon .... Lake Providt-ncc Commerce Staxi.itv (Griffith Vivien .lijr ' uulture Allfne (iAins Rosepine ' 1 •- Eitfflis j-Soiial Science J D. R. Coins Mora Science-:! (jricullure Clanie Goodwin Heflin Matliematics-Cliemistry T. R. Grafton Dubach T A Commerce f S Bfrtye Graham Good Pine English-Social Science Charles Granier St. James Commerce r s J. L. Graves Flora Ov Science-.l griculture ' Edith Green Natchitoches Intermediate Sadie B. Gregory Peh ' can Intermediate Frances Grimes DcQuincy Home Economics Nineteen Thirty-One L .. The Potpourri Freshman C ' lass I.i ( Ji KRilo . W ' liitc- Castle liiUrmiJiitU I ' l Ri ( Ii . . IX-Kiddrr I nil rm . ! (• d. Tl • H i)iK x . . Columbia Mal ifmalK s-Si ti mr MiRi.i flr ' .. RT Sulphur Grammar MMyri.l ' n i HKV Dry Crrck InlfrmfAxaU (. ' ATiirRiNi: H wnKK .... Fullcrton Kin.li ri (irlin-l ' rimary M H AREl.soN Harrison KinJiriiarlin-l ' nmary ll ii II R I I SON Harrison hrif lii i-Forfii n Inni uagf Kdsii. N II RM(i Kaync hnt lisli-l.ihrary AwA Ci.MRi H RRis . . (iiaiul Cane ' t.nylisli-Sodal Siirnce 1 I . H.xRRis Minden F.ngitsh-Soiial Siirntf RosAi.ii Harris Minden EttfiHtli-l ttlin I,( i isi. H ARRisdN Natchitoches CommffCf Kl.isH Havg(mh Shreveport Kiniirrgarlfnl ' nmary Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Freshmao Class Clayton ' Hfard Beniice EtKjlisli-l.ihrary LiTNA Mai Hfburt . . . White Castdc Kiiiiiiri arltn- Primary Thulma HnxRY Hovinia ' Eiujlisli-Social Scirnre Mary Him Many W ' ' Erujitsli-Fon ' u n Lani uaoe Hklrn ' Hin ' HS Hayncsvillc : 14 Mallirmalics-Sclnice ' ' ]?LAXT()N HoHXES .... Natchitoches Agriculture Jack Holmes Longstreet Special Scott Homer Natchitoches Co mm free DeWanna Horn Montgninery Music Marjorie Haworth . . . Natchitoches Kinderi drten-Primary f - B ' SL I |i Ralph W. Hlbier Converse - Mildred A. Hudson . . . Natchitoches Grammar Vera Hidson Alexandria Commerce CjAIENnie Hyams Natchitoches Enfflis i-Social Science Hi Nineteen Thirty-One ' The Potpourri Freshman T ' lavs J ' .LizABETn Joi.LKv .... M(,rk:.m City C.ommfTfe Aim jciMs joiirsboro KinJfriiarifn-l ' rimarf e Ri.ni juMs Jnnrsboro t.ngli$li-So(ial Sdrntf I. II. I. II M i joMs .... Kr.iiiklinron llomr hionomifs Ml Kl. joXKS Il;i iu-s il|.- Commrrif HJi HH Oi.iVi JoMs Nati-liitm-lirs y Sj I ' mi K. joMs Mont omiTy ( ' nmrnrrcf .Mwiii Kr (.is joRi.w . . Natiliitmhes dommfrfr II 2 ' HiRMi I J..MI Kilhcniriu- (irammnr _ B S K |., |R Natchitochps t l-it lisfi-Forrit n Lantiuagr I5i ' ' ii ji sTi s . . . . n.istrop IntirinrJiiil, Fi NU I Ki.ii HiRT Paulina _ J V H dram mar ■l.iNMi K iv Sulphur llnntf I ' .fonom ' ui . M -f Ci.xiRi. I. Willi. Octna 156 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Fresilimaii Class B BP j Br J T MlRR ' LAMBRFi Natclu ' tOclu ' S M «3H Commerce IC Alhx Langford Logaiisport 4 B Sciencc-Agrirulture ifl lk Ruth Langley Natchitoches Inti-rmediate Fay Law Many ■' Home Economics BL ' - |fcA Clara Lawton Vivian Ifff f wnm EiujUsli-Foreit n LatKjiuKje • k Jr Irene Lawton Vivian Enylish-Soc ' tal Science HiLUA Paul LeBlanc . . . Smoke Bend M i Sm Kindercjartcn-Frimary H Mildred Limerick Oak Ridge Kindcrcjarten-Primary [ | I Vj Warnena Litter .... Pleasant Hill ' Intermediate _™ . Cora Lombardixo Kenner m ' .9 ■Intermediate Nina Lupper Lake Charles Commerce Mary E. Lussan Luling Entjlisli-Social Science Iris Luttrell Glenmora Enylisli-Social Science Faize Mafouch Alexandria || m H B|lj Science-:! t riculture 157 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Freshman Class Doi.i.M M Rsu i I Chcncyville KinJrrtiaitfnl ' nmary M CxRRii Mm Mxrtis . il.iMUMillc iHlrrmfJiale 1 I ' liM M RiiN Natihitfxrhcs llotm- tioHotaiit -M Mmrim Martin . . Natchittiches ( ' ommi-r r Ki.oisi; M K i . . . Smacko «r. Ark. hnf hs iForfii n l.aHf uage (iK ii McCi.i r. I), Prong hngliih-Forriim l.ani uagr Ki.HiRT McI- ATTiR DcQuiiicy St ' uiKf-. If fit utiurt I ' Ci.iiK.Ri. McKiwiv Hdsston Intirinidiatf l.i i ' Ml Kiwi Hmton Malhfmalut-Clirmislry Tin McCovATin AuaaKo Inlirmrdialf . ' • ■- M ' ll ' .l II ii.Hlgc Ik ' ' Miki Cut l)ff K ittJrri arlrn- Primary M K(.ii il. M (.i I L ' ntnvTse Enylisli-l.ibrary .. I.i.oi.A M RLi;i.i.i-: Il.iuma M X g ( r i m miir Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Fresliimae Class Lucille Moxcla Moncla Inttrmrdiale AIarv Tom Moxtgomi-ry . . . Hastrop 1 K ' lndcrt drtin-l ' iimary W Mi I I ' V ' ii MiLDRiTi) AlinM ' Moork . . . Extension . « Ma ii ' m(ili(S-S(irnci ' Altox Morgax Converse ■' ■' ' ' Ilonif Eionomlcs Gladys Newlaxd .... Mooringsport w t f Grammar Lula Lea Newmax Leesville Home Economics NoR LA Mae Newmax Benson «- ■' ' Intrrmi ' diate ToMMiE Nettles Coushatta Intrrmrdiale . i AIeliss.a Nichols Cypre.ss Kind rr y ar I nt- Primary I  . 0r IxEZ Norsworthy Many H fi rilV Home Economics Hi B Elizabeth O ' Baxxox Homer g t. Home Economics 1 ' ' ' ; ' _ RuRY Lee Odom I ernice Hf HH Cliftox Owex Natcliitoches 9 JH •« ' Mathematics-Science P , H Nancy Owex Edgerly K l H Grammar L l m Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Freshman Class Irink Pack Monroe hniflls i-Frrndi I ' m 1. 1 VI K. P TTKRS( . . Dallas. ' IV . hnttliih-Soiial StifHrr Si I l l Oil City (i ram mar M Rin PiNivr.iR I ' orrst iiiil Sprfial M Rr,i iRiTi PiRR .... Nanhitochcs I.iiRi I I I ' lRSdiiN Wcstwrgo lliiirif h.fonnmirs M RTi.i PiM . . . . Port .Arthur. Tr . In J ' l iv I ' rick Sirp T (Grammar Kl) l R CM. I M(. rc Kin.ti roiirlin-l ' niniiry NiTTii K t II i Miircaiivillc [i W ' ()l(. M. K Ramkr I{.nirhcr hntiHth-Foniiin I nmiuarif V I RiiTDR . . C illinston Kin.li iii(ti li n I ' nimtiy MiidridK. Rni:vi:s . . |)i Creek KinJitiiniltn-l ' tiinaiy RnniRix RiKVES O.ik drove F.ngliili-Frrndi 160 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Freshmaiii Class Johnny R frilly MerRouge Mathematics-Science Haztl Reesh: Colfax Kiiiiirrt ar tin- Primary Dona Lee Richardson . . . Franklintoii Commerce Mayola Richards .... Lake Arthur Intermediate Rowena Richard Alexamlria Grammar Beth Ricks Cjrand Cane English-Library Willie ALae Ricks Florien Intermediate Eva Rivet Donaldsonville Kindergarten- Primary Georgie Roberts Opelousas Grammar Melra Robixson Taylortown Home Economics Inez Rodgers Montgomery Intermediate Lyda Mae Rodgers . . . Plain Dealing Intermediate Helen Rust Alexandria English-Library BoNXiE Belle Salter Florien Grammar I$I Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Freshman Class ' ' KvELYN Salter Many In llvsTEi.i. C Salter Mi)rirn SfifHff-.ljfruullyrr Nora Saltz.man (Mirydan C.nmmif, c jnliN SwnhRS . . H.i ' rucMKl SdfHtr-.lgTXtuUurt . B KlMll SWVMR |{(llu«K)(l Commrrtf (ii.ADvs Selvidge Selma Engl ' uh-Forr ' tifn l.anguagr _ l.uuii.i. (;. Sen ' s: taffar . . DcRidilrr Sdfnit-.lgr ' nuUutf - ' SiBLEV I ' .i vli;itan Unntf luonomui t Rii: SiMMiNs Jackson Kintlrrfiarlrn- Primary IRI.IE Sl r.LET R AIco InlirmrJiali- Ljw Ai III Slav Tom III Si.w r„ro Muii I.IIN Jl I I. Sm RT l.;ulia ( ' nmmfr(r jniivET Smart [.onansport Mallirmatift-Clifmitli y 162 Nineteen Thirty-One The P otpourri Freslimaii Class Iris Smith New V ' erda Ent lisli-I.ihrary Margarkt SiNiiTii Shrcvc|H)it Kindtr jarlin-Prinutry M.ARjoRiK Smith Jonesville Kinder (jar lilt- Primary Kathryn Snellen Vivian Matlicmatics-Sciencc Rlbve Si ' EARs Dry Creek Kinderyarlcn- Primary Dorothy Standlky Monroe WHP Mk k En jHsh-So(ial Science ■mummL . Mm Katherine Steele Oxford Commerce Gladys Stephens Oil City Home Economics . i ' Ruth Stephens Natchitoches Jl . Enalisli-French l , ... §tL A Vlasta Sterra Singer |HIB ' | Home Economics t r I Ayleen Stewart Good Pine % - - I Intermediate Mu.drei) Stoddard Shreveport _ Intermediate ff V i ViRGiNLA Strickler Vidalia MatliematicsScience Frances Stroud Monroe ] • Home Economics r V ' ' fl - George A. Swafeord . . . Montgomery ' ' A ' M ,1 Commerce L Hi Hh Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Freshman Class NiTA Sweat . Sirixr Irt - B KiiGAR ' I ' albhrt ... I ' itkin Mutif V .A. 1 CoRiWK Tm.ton Winnficia ■H ■I x ' iT NNHiiii. . . . N..tihitf)chcs W 1 m Emijiish-l.ibrary f A 1 to .... KvtTKrccn W HH ' . H i - - - 1 ' .Uai ,rmalici-S(irH(e -Awil. .M H Tavi.or .i.haiv .S rr a y m m m ' -■kv Twior .Natchitoches -M k J.ii; Tmo.mi ' Sov . . Haton Rouge jB J l Grammar -Mm I ' I Tho.mi ' son . Smackovt-r. Ark. t.nglitli-Sodal Siirncr I ' lARI.I- Tuo.MI ' SON HoyCT hniflii il.atin f M ' ' i ' ' I ' lioMi ' .soN- LoiiKstrcct ( Ik i I rii,i..sT(i (irrtiia InlrrmrJiaU MvKjdRii liMciN Natchitoches Commrrcf ■_ _ p C ' vriiiKiM ToMMi; Kin Kolii Milfl BB m KindrrgarlfH-Primary 164 Nineteen Thirty-One The Freslhoiae Class Hester Tomme Ringgold English-Spanish L. F. Trichel Goldonna Agriculture IVIarvyn Trisler New Era Enylish-Social Science Mary Trousdale Monroe Grammar Emma Lou Underwood .... Oil City Intermediate Fannie Sue Vickers Chestnut Home Economics Alverne Walker .... Plain Dealing Intermediate Mary Lee Walker Oil City English-Social Science Juanita Wall Monroe Kindergarten-Primary Velma Wall Shreveport Kindergarten-Primary Dorothy Wattigny Kenner Commerce Elsie Wattigny Kenner Home Economics Elizabeth Weaver .... Merryville Intermediate Monroe Webb Robeline Science-.-! griculture Tom J. Webb Jonesboro Science-. ' ! griculture i6s Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Freshman Class ,, , _ I ' m I Wiiss NatchitcK-hes Mallitmatirt-SfifiKf Kddik Wn.stii . Natchitoches I . Spfcial ii Z H I H Iki 1)1)11. iiii)iM DcKiiliicr .1 grifutlurt l t) W ' mitf. ... Shaw ' iT ' I H ' M Sdfnft-.lgruultuff il Si . nm: Wilkinson . H.irrisonbury Malhrmal ' us-Si irtKr I I 4 1. 1)1 isi Wii.i.iA.MS Arcadia ■A ■Kitiilrrgarlrn-Primnry C ' r I oRi) W ' li.i.is Forest Hill tni lii ' -Siii iiil Scimre Til 11. MA Wii.soN . . . McDnnoghvillf Inlt-rmrJialr ( Ik i 1 ' i r.. TP Saline t itftlis i-Library H K jH To.MFTT.X Wisl H 9 Kiitiifrt arlfn-l ' rimary r|T ' .. _ l.i()k WOiioRi) . . . ' aii l iirfM. Ark. w J I 1 English-Forrign Languai e ll y Hk V. 4 ( i M-NiN)i.N V(M i) . West Monroe aK |« k 1 KinJrrgarli-nl ' rimary .M RI . WooTIA . . MonriK- KinJrrgarlfn-l ' nmary C ' xRoi. ' Crowley Ci ram mar I ml ■H I. ki (.i ' oiNG . . . Natchitoches J ' ' I ' T Malli(maliis-S(ifH(r i66 Nineteen Thirty-One liniHIlE 1IB1IEAVIIIJ1H1I Barbara oscs JVurora ermgl| r tiarbara iHnscs Jlla J mtv iiiarJLiric i■icll ln•slu Aurora emigher c ll•l ' llc l ;u i Ciricli Jinicstiiic Jllillcy iLcah ItUuitt orcne Ji alkcr TBOIE ]IDE MI[©NS EN ' S SPORTS TO OUR DEMONS To the 1950-1931 demons, winners of the ' ' Little Four ' ' combincttion and toppers of their section of theSA.A.A. in football, riinners-up in conference basketball circles, record breakers in track events, this page is loyally dedicated as an inspiration to future wearers of the T urple and White to carry on. a nxi Lr ea rri DY JOE-, R- CAPirELRj THIS HIDDEN GRID JEWKL. une of the greatest haUbacks performing In the Knitbwest wu not on  football team that attracted the most attenton. The lad ' referred to 1b Hoppy Cornish of the Louisiana Normal Demonn and ebamplons of the Little Four of the state, Tech, Normal. Louisiana college and Southwestern. Last year we exploited the feats of this CornKh lad In this column and we are to blow the horn for hini acnln this season. Normal won seven of Its nine rontP -! and In rarli hiiltle the work of C ' ornt.sh stood out prominent Iv. lie ran knock vniir hat off with his bullet-like posses at 30 yards and he ran rarrr the pl skln with the best of 4he runners. Gladden Harrison. pli.v«lral director of the Y, and football officials, who sau Keener Red Cacle In his early Rrld dajs sa s the famous ex-Army star never passed a football anr better during his play for Southwestern. Lafavette. than does Cornish today. CornUh (cave an exhibition of his ground work with a 60-yard dash against Southwestern for n touchdown Thanksgiving day. Cornish, Seward and Rockhoid are known as the Big Three of Normal due to their backfleld work but Berry caught many a pass from Cornish for ' good gains and the Demons ' forwards were equal to the occasion. Without any great amount of ballyhoo the Prather-coached team of Normal went along In Its own quiet way this fall of building up a reputation. They dropped their opening game of the season to Loyola Wolves. 31 to 7. won the next atart from East Texas Teachers. 30 to 0. and lost to Sam Houston, 12 to a. The final six battles were trying ones for the lads of Natchitoches. They beat Louisiana college. 18 to 6, and won from Union of Tennessee. 14 to 8. They added Louisiana Tech to their list the following week. 19 to 14, and then beat Stephen F. Austin by one point. 21 to 30. Their score against Mississippi Teachers was 32 to 13 and Turkey day they won from Southwestern at Lafayette, 18 to 8. In 1929 the Demons «on four icames. lost four anil tint two •nd their record of seven nlns and tno defeats In m.lii makes them the most Improved rolleite eleven In l Onlslana. What a stern foe the Demons might have proven for our own Centenary Gentlemen. 1930 1931 Is SMCcessful at State Normal f© The wave of depression during 1 930-1 931 steered clear of athletic teams at the Louisiana State Normal College and in its stead left the Demon varsity heading their conference section in one sport, crowding the leaders of another, and leaving nothing greatly to he regretted in the two (,ther major activities. As for the Imps, the season left them near the top in both football and basketball. Football Has Rrilllant Season In football the Demons presented an aggregation which was acclaimed by sports writers and authorities on the gridiron sport as the most improved eleven in the state during the ear. Besides winning first place in this section of the S. I. A. A., the Demons topped the Little Four combination composed of Louisiana Tech, Louisiana College, Southwestern, and the State Normal College for the first time in a decade. They also tied for fifth place in the five and six games class in the conference. The Demon varsity gridders won seven of nine contests and made a sensational showing of scoring first on every team played during the season. P RosH Make Good In frosh football circles the Imps won three of their four games, defeating Louisiana College and Southwestern yearlings and Jonesboro High School, being stopped only by the Louisiana Tech freshmen. Cage Sqcad Excels The 1931 basketball season stands out as one of the most brilliant in the history of the cage spart at the Teachers College. Winning thirteen of their eighteen conference games, the Demon quintet qaulified to enter the conference meet at Jackson, where they defeated three crack teams to go into the finals against Centenary College. In a hard-fought contest thev were defeated, but they brought back to their college for the first time in its history the honor of runner-up in the S. I. A. A. basketball sport. Track. Teams Make Good Record The 1930 track squad coached by Harry Turpin placed well in all the meets entered, getting fifth place in the sectional meet of the conference. The relay scjuad won first place in the senior A. A. V. meet at New Orleans. The 1931 relay team made a nexv record at the relav carnival staged at Southwestern, going the mile in 3:25.2. Baseball Club Breaks Even The 1930 baseball squad coached by Dr. C. C. Stroud, although not of outstanding strength, finished the season with half of its games in the winning column. ' arsity baseball was elim- inated from the sports on the Normal College calendar in 1931 to allow more time for track. College Biilds New (jvmnasiuiM Sandwiched in with all of these prosperous events were the completion of the new $38,000 men ' s gymnasium-auditorium and the adoption of a new Health-Physical Education curriculum for women to give the athletic and health program at the college a fitting and brilliant climax. Prospects for 1931-1932 Bright But out of it all comes a most pleasing conclusion — that of prospects for 1931-1932. Only six of the nineteen letter men on the football squad will be lost by graduation, and their places will be taken by several men who are graduating from the freshmen ranks. In basketball only two men will go out at the end of the ear and several players from the freshman ranks are expected to take their places in excellent st le. Prospects for a strong track s(|uad are also bright for 1932 with only a few men graduating from the team this year. ' arfity reg- ulart in Action CORSISH, Quarterack BEARD, Guard Natchitoches, La., Aug. 23. — (Special.) — Football practice season of the Demons at the Louisiana State Normal College here will open on S-pteinlxT 8, it was officially announced Saturday by Dr. C. C. Stroud, head of the department of physical edu- cation at the Teachers College. At that time Coach H. Lee Prather. mentor of athletics at the college here for the last seventeen years, will re- .urn from the I University of Missouri, where he has been studying during the summer session. Assistant Coach Harry Turpm will also be on the job at that time to help Prather get the Pur- ple and White l- earers started. So appeared the lead in a press dispatch sent out from the State Normal College before the ofx-ning of the 1930 foot- ball season. The article went on to state that pros- pects for a representative ROBERT End BAILEY, Halfback Letter men l nl hy grujualion FOOT BALL Seward skirts end for a touchdown squad at the college for 1930 were good, pointing out that only four men of the 1929 eleven had been lost by graduation and that ten of the 1929 frosh squad and two of the 1928 Imp team were ex- pected to return. If the writer of that article could have looked three months into the future, if he could have known what those men who returned on September 8 were to have developed into, he probably would have been tempted to write a story of two or three thousand words. But he did not know. Therefore he stopped at a half column. With slightly more than two weeks ' practice un- der their belts, that group of men who returned set the football world talking when they scored first on the Loyola Wolves and held the New Orleans team to five touchdowns in the first game of the season played at night. A week later they defeated East DRY, Tackle ROCKHOLD, Fullback A bit of action in game against Union University GAMBLE, End McGINTY, Guard Cornith tUrlt on long end run thul Irrminjlft in J litui hJiimti •ffdirtt ( rutin STEWART, Center HLRRY. Halfback Texas Normal easily and the next week lost their second and last game to the strong Sam Houston team by a narrow marg.n. Then came the long strmg of well-earned victories that giined for the Demons a place in the gridiron limelight of the South. They tottlc Louisiana College into camp on the Wildcats ' own field, suWued Dnion Uni- versity on the local field, edged out Stephen F. Austin by one point at Nacogdoches, outwitted Louisiana Tech in a brilliant game on the Demon gridiron, swamped the Mississippi Teachers when they invaded the Demon in fern j. and closed the season in a blaze of glory that shot iti rays over the face of every old Normal supporter by defeat- ing the Southwestern Bulldogs for the first time in the fixnball history of the two schools on their own field. NESOM, Tackle 4 A JACKSON, End Berry grabbing llir pan jrom Cornuli which nelf the first touihJonn on home field agaiml tail I exas Sormal ■-.r -f Ft . ' ■' ♦•• l-OOl 1 1 Charging on the enemy — Union University To pick out individual stars in that squad is an almost impos- sible task. Cornish, who was a triple threat in his equal ability to shoot arrow-like passes, boot the ball or skirt the end; Seward with his speed in running end, in going down for a pass or in his keen- ness in intercepting heaves from the opposition; Rockhold and Resweber for their power in plow- ing gaps in the enemy ' s line; Berry for his light- ning attack in passes; Dry for his faithfulness for never having been out a second of play during the season; Nesom for his deadliness at tackle; Beard and Fluitt for their impenetrable defence and their irresistible offense at guard; Robert for his canniness; Stewart and Johnson for their bullet- like passes from center and their ability to stand the gaff; Jackson and Miller for their deadly at- tack and pass receiving; Gamble for his stolidness; p - Stoker and Bailey for their fighting spirit, and Mount MILLER, End FLUITT, Guard JOHNSON, Center MOUNT, Guard Here they go around end for a coun- ter against East Texas Normal The froth Xrt a hit of action mhilf ihf yjrtily look € n and offniale Jj ' ;u- and McGintv for their punch and pluck— all merit the praise of their Alma Mater. They were all in there fighting all the time — not for individual glory, but for the team. Cornish, Beard. Gamble, Bailey, Robert and McGinty have worn the Purple and White-colored jersey for the last time. It is going to Ix difficult to find another Happy , a Buddy , a pair of Jacks , a Pat , and another Mac , but that ' s life, you know. Therefore, let ' s take the seven juniors, Jackson. Dry, Ncsom. Stewart, Berry, Rockhold. and Stoker, add to them the six sophomores, Seward, Johnson, Resweber, Fluitt, Mount, and Miller, and stir well and energetically with a half dozen or more fresh- men and note results ml 931. Wc hope you will like it! STOKER. Halfback RESWEBER Fullback The old punch that uins. Afisfifsippi get stopped at line of tcrimmage lOOT BALL 1931 Basketball Schedule Tulane ' 8 ; Louisiana College 4 ' I Louisiana College 37! Loyola 35 ; Millsaps 52 ; Centenary 36; Snuth vest(.rn 38; Southwestern .24; Mississippi College . 37; Louisiana Tech 48 ; Louisiana Tech 21; Loyola 28; Normal 46 Normal 49 Normal 49 Normal 63 Normal 62 Normal 33 Normal 46 Normal 55 Normal 44 Normal 50 Normal 37 Normal 26 Loycla 29; Normal 51 Southwe tern 48; Normal 33 Louisiana Tech 49 ; Normal 41 Louisiana Tech 30; Normal 25 Louisiana College 43 ; Normal 52 Louisiana College 38; Normal 45 Centenary 22 ; Normal 30 Opponents 674; Normal 830 Tournament Games at Jackson Southwestern of Memphis 43 Mississippi College 38 Western Kentucky Teachers 34 Centenary 35 Opponents 150; Grand total: Opponents 824; Normal 45 Normal 39 Normal 39 Normal 24 Normal 147 Normal 977 Individual Scores a a J o 6 J !r. ' J 0) H c J U3 h ? ? Moorman 2 8 12 3 6 5 6 6 13 13 6 1 1 21 14 fi 4 6 4 10 IS6 Crosby . . . 6 z 8 28 12 t 9 2 z z 2 6 9 4 4 2 3 z 97 Carver . . . 6 10 9 10 z 1 X 5 z z 2 6 I z 20 2 9 89 Tullos . . Miller . . 23 • 3 16 4 13 12 32 8 23 5 7 5 26 10 22, 6 17 3 15 1 1 14 8 6 z 10 z 7 z I I 7 ' 4 I 10 1 2 26 4 9 301 99 Jackson . z I 3 4 I I 4 6 2 22 Bailev . . . z z z z I 4 1 1 9 2 4 2 r, 2 z z 4 ' West . . z z z z I z z 1 z 7 z z z 10 Weir . . . 3 z z z z z z z z 2 z 5 Walker . . . 6 7. 2 z I z z z z z z z Z z z 9 Rockhold . . z z z z z z z I z z z z z z z z z z z I Ke. : -not in Biimc; — in game but no points scored. 19)1 Dimiiii .S H i y TIJLLOS Center Willi WHX Nl ' ll ' i Ifd Mil HrBl S. I. A. A. tiuni MOORMAN Forward SiartiiiK the raM)n off « ith n hinn h dcfratiiiK ihr liiLiiir Circcn Wave hj a tup-hravv i.nirr hrforr ihr huliilay pcrioil, Coach PrathcrS iqji Drmon caKcr went throunh thrir fir t ix Kanio uiuirfcalrd, takiiiK a warm-up s wr from the Soulhrrn C ' iiio LcaRuc of Shrevcport, a brace of gamesi from Louisi- ana C ' ollenc, and one each from l iyola and MilUap . The lirM defeat t the -eaMin came from the hand of the Centenary quin- tet, who won l a mall margin in a hotly contr-trd battle on the tientV home flo«ir. After thi et-hack came another long MrinK of five victories, inrludinK a pair each from Southwe-tern and l uiMana Tech and one from Mi i  ippi College. Then came the lump of the  ea on. On a road trip, ihi- lon e t of the  eaMin, llu- n -iniiii- tied I.oyola and lo t to South- western. .Mirr returniiiK from the South- ern jaunt, they lo t to I.ouisiana ' lech at Huston and again at home to give them three straight defeats in a row. Hilt the Demon spirit was not to br dnunlcd. Pulling ihrm elves together, Pra- CROSBY Forward ' i ■,« i; : « ff Intidr ' ic New (Jymnmium Courl Nciv $38,000 Gymnasium iher ' s squad decisively defeated Louisiana College in two contests, and closed the season at home in a blaze of glory to defeat Ontenary in a brilliant game. ' ith thirteen wins out of eighteen conference games, the Demons ([ualified to enter the S. I. A. A. tourney at Jackson, finishing the season fifth from the top in the Association. In the tournament the Pemons defeated Southwes.ern of Memphis, Mississippi College, and Western Kentucky Teachers to enter the finals with Centenary. Weakened by hard- fought games in which they had played in;;pired basketball, Prather ' s s(|uad drop- ped the final contest to ihe CJentlemen to finish runner-up in the S. I. A. A., an honor given the State Normal CoMege for the first time in its history of sports. Tullos and Miller, key men of the scjuad, were picked by experts as outstand- ing players in the conference, I ' ullos get- ting a guard position on the S. I. A. A. first learn, and Miller a forward position JACKSON Guard MILLER Guard Varsity Playing Frosli in Practice Chrer Lrmdert in Rrpotr Cheer Lcadcrt in Action Track and Field Sports Eejoy Successful Under the direction of Coach Harry ' ' Rags Turpin track and field sports for both 1930 and 1931 took on an upward slant with first honors won in several events. In 1930 the relay team composed of Bailey, Cook, Archibald, and Walker won the Southern A. A. U. mile event at New Orleans, and the 1931 relay squad composed of Seward, Archibald, Walker, and Berry broke the carnival relay record at Southwestern in March by rounding the mile in 3:25.2 and again lowered the mark in an exhibition race at the seventh aniuial Northwest Louisiana high school rally on April 11 to 3:24.9. In 1930 Turpin ' s squad of track and fie ' d athletes won a dual meet from Louisiana College, lost to Southwestern of Louisiana, finished second in a quadrangular meet among Stephen F. Austin, Sam Houston, East Texas State Teachers College, and the State Normal College at Nacogdoches, and placed fifth in the S. I. A. A. district meet at Alexandria in May. Members of the 1930 varsity squad were Bailey, Archibald, Walker, Cook, Maddox, Smith, Sims, Brumfield, Guglielmo, Cornish, Dry, Nesom, Dupree, and Martin. The 1930 freshman squad was composed of C. Tullos, West, Miller, Johnston, Seward, Bailes, and Anders. Members of the 1931 varsity s(iuad are Seward, Archibald, Wa ' ker, Berry, Cook, Perry, Maddox, Rockhold, Cornish, Miller, Sims, Moorman, Johnston, Nesom, Dry, McGinty, West, Bailes, Greco, Cjranier, and Stoker. Jack Bailey, star track and field man, was in school but was not eligible to enter meets as he had participated in varsity events for three seasons. Records in Track and Field Events Established at the Louisiana State Normal College: 100 yards . . 220 yards . . 440 yards . . 880 yards . . Low Hurdles High Hurdles Mile .... Two-mile . . Relay . . . Javelin . . . Shot Put . . Discus . . Pole Vault . . Broad Jump . High Jump . . Bill Dunckleman :io Harry Turpin :io . Frank Archibald :2i.9 . Lee Berry :5o.9 . Jack Bailey 4:32 . Sanford Roy :26.i . Bill Dunckleman i- . . :i6.i . Kenney Hanchey 2:02 1915 1 92 1 1930 1928 1928 1917 1913 1926 . Malom Perry 10:30 . . 1929 . Arthur, Seward, Frank Archibald, L. Z. Walker, Lee Berry. 3:25.2 . . 1931 . Clayton Cornish 178 ' 7 . 1931 . Winstead Knight 39 ' . . 1927 . Elbert Redding 123 ' . . 1927 . Clayton Cornish 11 ' . . 1930 . Jack Bailey 21 ' 3 . . 1928 . Jack Gamb ' e . 5 ' 8 . . 1928 L. Z. Walker . 5 ' 8 . . 193c Top: 19J1 Track Squad. Cenlrr: Cornish roc over the lop and throw the javchn for a record. Lefl: Nr oni twirli the diiciis. Kighl: Drv pmhci ihc  hol. Bottom: Record- brrakinii relay tquad. Berry, Archibald, Vk ' alker, and Seward. Top: Berry, Seward, Archibald, and Walker nearing the finish. Center: Sims, Berry, Maddox, and Walker go over the hurdles in practice. Bottom: Cook, Seward, and Archibald finish the 100 yards in a bunch. Top: 1910 Track Squad. Middle: Bailey, Smilh. Archibald, and Berry. flr . . 19?0 Frc h- man Track Team. Freshmaii Sports Hold Promnioeet Place 1930 Frosh Excel in Football Freshman sports at the State Normal College were nuicli in prominence during the 1930-1931 season. Starting out the season in football, the Imps took three of their four contests, defeating Southwestern liullpups, 18 to 8; Louisiana College Kittens, 13 to o; Jonesboro High School, 12 to o; with Louisiana Tech Bullpups handing them the only set back of the season, 19 to 6. Outstanding players on the squad were Mahfouz, quarterback; Jones, end; Griffin, center, and Salter and Grafton, halfbacks. Members of the squad, reading from left to right, on the next page, back row first, were: Holmes, end; Langford, guard; Willis, end; Owens, end; Conley, guard; Young, guard; Groves, tackle. Second row: Coach Turpin; Benedict, guard; McFatter, tackle; Michaud, tackle; Dozier, tackle; Griffith, center; Webb, guard; Garlington, halfback; Perkins, halfback; Coach Prather. Front row: Sanders, tackle; Thompson, fullback; Grafton, halfback; Salter, halfback; Mahfouz, quarter- back; Jones, end; Hyams, quarterback; Webb, end, and Cox, end. Imps Make Good in Basketball In basketball the Imps also played an important role, getting three wins in four games with college freshman teams and defeating more than fifteen crack high school quintets in the Northwestern area of the state. The Imp cagers defeated Lovn ' siana Tech Bullpups, 46 to 36, and Southwestern of Louisiana yearlings in a pair of games, 42 to 20 and 46 to 20, losing to Tech freshmen, 41 to 35. Outstanding players on the squad were Perkins, Brown and IVIahfouz, forwards; Hubier and Thompson, guards, and Anderson, center. IVIembers of the squad, reading from left to right on the next page, were: Perkins, forward; Johnson, guard; Hubier, guard; Thompson, guard; Bradshaw, forward; Brown, forward; Langford, guard; Griffith, center; Holmes, forward ; Willis, center, and Mahfouz, forward, and Anderson, center, not in picture. Twelve Qualify for Track and Field Frosh Squad An even dozen of men made the Imp track and field squad and participated in their first intercollegiate tilt with the Southwestern Bullpups of Louisiana in March in which they were defeated. Members of the squad, reading from left to right on the next page, back row first, are: Granicr, AIcFatter, Cook, Johnson, Swafford, Rickey, Webb, Hubier, Taylor and Young, with Holmes and Berthlot not in the picture. ,l _ «c. ' i ' (i ' ) ' Jl ' 11 w I 6ov... 19J0 Freshman Football Squad. Af. .-. I ' Ml I rosh Baikrtball Team. Br oir; 19n Imp Track and Field Team. [OMEN ' S SPORTS W. A. A. CABINtT I OR 1«M0 I ' n Top: Doris Henry and Mr . Thclma Z. Kyior. advi rrii; Cia« ton. Britlpr, I.rBlanc. and CrraR- h.in. Brio : Bourg, Robinson, Marvin, Bush, Nelson, Stevens, Bienvenue, Bremer. Women ' s Sports at the Normal The Women ' s Athletic Association was organized on this campus during the year 1925-1926. Its object has been to bring women ' s athletics up to the more modern standards of play by placing women ' s sports on the basis of love for the game rather than the old basis of intense competition. The local W. A. A. is entirely a student organization with instructors in the physical education depart- ment as advisers. The cabinet comprising officials and a leader for each sport is elected by the entire organization. Each year in the spring the members of the organization who have acquired the highest number of W. A. A. points, after having passed the sportsmanship test, are presented with an N sweater. These girls become members of the N Club. The girl who wins the highest number of points is designated as honor girl of the association. The honor girl of 1929-30 was Mildred Creaghan, who has been president of the organization this year. All Forms of Sports Given The W. A. A. sponsors all forms of women ' s athletic activity on this campus and offers ample opportunity for a great variety of sports. The salt water pool, splendid gymnasium, and athletic fields have all been the scenes for many in- teresting tournaments promoted by the W. A. A. Some of the sports, including swimming, dancing, hockey, soccer, baseball, basketball, track, archery, tennis and boating may be glimpsed through the pages of this Pot Pourri. The W. A. A. girls enjoy their annual Hallowe en and various masquerade dances. Pictures of these affairs as well as the W. A. A. circus and minstrel activities may be seen elsewhere in this book. New Course Offered In view of the fact that the Louisiana State Normal Colkge has recently offered a physical education course, the Women ' s Athletic Association hopes to increase its already versatile and successfid program of women ' s sports. The new curriculum offered by the college for the first time this year is Health- Physical Education and leads to the Bachelor of Arts degree. It is anticipated that many young women will be drawn to the college through this new course. Girls Have Own Gymnasium The erection of the new $38,000 nvjn ' s gymnasium has left to the women the old gymnasium for their exclusive use. All indoor classes in physical education for women are held in the old gymnasium and the excellent basketball court formerly used by the men gives a perfect setting for practice and contests in the cage sport held by the women of the college. AqtiJiic iport . inrliidiriK twimminn in thr Frrah Salt V ' jIit Pool on thr Campii and boal- inn on Chaplain Lake oiih ihr 19)0 Life Saving Corpi at bociom riKhl. upper left: Bush throws the discus and LeBlanc leaps in perfect form. Upper right: Class group makes pyramid in special stunt. Middle: Co-eds race for the white line. Bienvenuc clears the pole in a running high jump. Below: Bienvenue tosses the javelin and a quartet of sharp shooters compare their aim. lfer4::- Ir | IboYr: A lovo gamp on the court and coeti who won the co rlod N . Middle: Sport Icadrri relax and Mitch ilams one. fl«- « i ; Perfect freshmen po e in gym cottumr . flHE OCJEElltlS The Potpourri n Oi ricERs Narvis Ai.mand President LoRA Mayes Vice-President Genevieve Kkarne ' - Raordimj Secretary Thera Stovai.i , (. ' fines ' 3iic{int Secretary Edna Mae ' J ' empiei ... ... Treasurer ' Mrs. a. a. Frhdi rickj . . ... . . .hi-visnr AIHiMHIIRS fGEN ' EviEvi: Kearney TEdna Mae Templet D.lta Siijma E isllon J Fk.Akces Nei.i e Avfr T irIa Sirjma L ' f ' silon . {Alice Abington [Elt.a Marie Bourg I Ma.xine Terry (TiiEKA Stovall TNarvis Ai MANI) Si{ ma Sifjma Si ' jwa j Evel ' s n Beauregard ' Kap[ a Sitjma . ' Ida Jokkrion [Anna B. Fitzgerald Ernestine Willey fl.oRA Mayes .llf ia Sir rna .ll ' ia . Eulalia Tucker [Helen Mae Stevens 207 Nineteen Thirty-One Kearkey I ' tiiuiftll Phi C haptcr of Delta Sipnia Kpsilon rxTi- Frances Neli-e Avery I iiundrd at Miami liiivcrMly, OxturO, Ohio, 1914 E iabli hcJ at I.. S. N. ( ' .. 1926 MiMBKR I F Cl I.TY Miss Georceve IIicmej Members in College Class 0 1931 I.icv Aarov Elizabeth Oaltos MxkvReeo Marglerite Teer Class of 1932 Fkwces BouAKCHALD FRANCES A. CJarrftt (Jenevieve Kearney M rv Masos Ella Marie Bourc l lass of KjjJ Margaret Cvod Class of I (J 34 l.EORA V0FFt)RD Martha Lot ' HiDsov Klmt Il..w: AviTy. Il.cL Pnllon. Aoion. Hounnrhiiiid i..... .l It..w: Cnrrttl. B-urii. Mimmi. T«m i-, CudU J08 Phi Cliapter of Delta Sigma Epsi Hughes Advisor Gforgene Hughes Mary Franxes Davis Eugenie Carville Charter Members Josephine Mavfield Margie Scott Myrtle Aymond Elise Alleman Isabel Contois Nell Rush Pledges Esther Gale Reighner JosiE Skinner Dorothy Legenher Louise Legender Frances Aaron Clayton Heard EvEL ' N McNeely Elice Haygood Patronesses Mrs. V. L. Roy Mrs. Lhstan DeBlieux Mrs. Anna Hanssler Mrs. Mattie Breazeale Mrs. J. O. Pettis MEM-i ERS AND PLEDGES 209 Skjvai I. PralAi HI l|.li.i ct.i C-h.iptcr of Sigma Sij nia .Si nui A riiiiiulnl at Virginia St.itr ri ' .i(ltrr ( ' illrKt-, Karin illr, Viritinia, 189I E ' iahi«hr(l al I- S. N. ( ' . in 1928 M :MnrR IN F t i i.r Miv Ok (• VRI A 0 Mk.MBHRS in G)LLEGE Class of igji ( XTIirKIVE Hi VTFR IlURA SlOVAI.I. I i.iz Bnii Waisov Vvit W ' mittos ( hiss of KJJJ vn IUaikkcard KAiiii.fKv CiRACK AivKRVK jnvrs KifAvoR Iavior MxRV Elizabeth Fratiie« Evki.vn Wii.i.iams Emise Zoukr Clfiss of 1033 KxTiiRvv AnxMS Sinvi. Cimppiv Marv Haviij NtxRV KxTiiihKV (Iavxox Ukrsick Haivs Ci.ko David . a H. Iit ckrai i) Alxiva Ri rii (;ooi) I ir- i Kow: Chopplii. ■•••.■i. ii.mmk, Orarr, Tnylor. J im . A.iiiiiin .Saxonil IJiiw XVIIIliim . KllxB.Tiild, Whittun. II -aui ' i ' Kiird. Ilunli-r. M. Dnvlil, C. David, Watvon Ora M. Garland Ermixf. Tant Marv C. Winters Florhnce Alleman Violet Sowers Agnes Lions a Zeta Chapter igma Sigma Sigima Charter Members M v. Heard Minnie Fombv Chelsa CJates Dorothy Gordon June Cooley Mary Jane Carter Gertrude Spencer Bess Fitzgerald Neva Knighton Lillian Carter Claudia Scarborough Lucille Mertz Garland Advisor Henrietta Fortson Martha Litchfield Eva Gordon Clementine Rogers Anne Cook ZiLPHA Wilson Martie Allen Mary Grace Barry Ruth Goodwin Pledges lora lowery Hester Tomme Thelma Henry Velma Wall Margaret Wren Carol Wynn Patronesses Mrs. Mrs. L. J. Alleman Peyton Cunningham Miss Esther Cooley Mrs. Samuel Levy ■nr ' [I I - M t It i f ' ' i H:f Sj • ' Xl- ' r Writ jiLr ' vjBHl MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1 I U. I I PrtiiJfnt Kkhk Absiiirf I ORIS CiA Tn AlICK Abivctox OlIDA llFIFS Kffi. I ' arkfr l.iciiif Skxio Kapp.« C haptcr of Thcta Sigma Upsilon n Kiiundrd 31 Kaii a Stale rravhrr- ( ' llcRf. Kmpi ria. Kanta . 1907 E tahli hcd ai I.. S. N. f., 19 Mh.MRIR l FacI I.T Miss (i. PORIUF-BOBINSKI Me.mkkrs in College Class of 1931 Maxink Tkrry QPAl. McKlNNEY Class of I (J J J Ifssif I.fBi.avc PoRnTiiv Crikkiv Marjorik Pfaring Class of KJ33 Norma Avofrson PfARL I 1 RIO Mil i)RH Fai SI |)()Kr)iin ( (iiifv DoRmiiv RFiniiFiMFR r.iisA Maf Tfmpi.et Iack Thompsov M R1IF IMVF C 1 IMOKII MlKlVNFV Class of i(J34 r.l.lZABFTII JOI.I.FV F.IOISF KrOCK ItrORIA SlDBI RV SnPIIAMK KOLR FT Ri in Amjfrsov Mora I.ff Hi ti.f« I ' FARI f I ' linvipsiiv Flr i I ' ow: Krrl. Tlioinp«oii. I HInnr. rnrKir. Ti-rry, Gn lon S. ...... 1 1:.  riui.t. Gilllln. M.KInn. y. Al.lni;!.. . Purfo. Antl.mon. Abshlru. niid O. McKlnn r Kappa Cihapter of Theta Sigirria Upsiloe Charter Members Ci. PORTRE-BOBINSKI Eunice Edmondson Zinra Dearinc Emily Brown Lucille Tinker Zula Pullen I.iLv McKnight Mildred Crozier A. G. Dees Florence Norman Winifred Quarles Edna Mae Templet AUDRV Q UINA Lucille Gresham Katherine Rob Erla Easlev Wanna Mae Pepper Margaret Corona Grace W alker Ellen Douglas Rebecca Mitchell Pledges Margaret ROBSON Lois Bridwell Lois Bond Mary Lilline Ricks Patronesses Mrs. E. B. Robert Mrs. James Bell m ■I H ■■HHH|Hj ti . wp rr wm y f WWB l! -iitm ..•v , f V MEMBERS AND in.HDCES A. -Sli M! FrfiUrmi Alpha Delta Chapter of PI Kappa Sigma Ftiuniird at MirhiKan Stair ' ra hrr ' p«ilanli, 1X94 F.iUlhltthni fit I.. V. .V. C. iqjS MlMHERS IN F.AC I LTV Miss PfHBiK I ' lVKSitjN Mrs. Oka C. Will iam ov Me.mhers in College ( lass of 1931 Marion- Dormav Imot.i-m- Montromkrv I-iov Wai.kkr Mumoiid Catlix Mariia Ckkv IlfVDtRsnv Si niF Rof Norton Nvrvis Aimavii (Uass of I (J J J Marfi. Bowdfv OiiviA Pi ni M I.l en I F GlI.HAM MVKIIIV IllCIITOWFR Mary Lkich Marsiiai.i. Ernfstine Willpy OllVFIlF MoVTCOMFRV Rl III (iRAY Helen- Hawkins ()l IDA MavcIIFY Makv Tom Mostcomery Class of I (J 3 J! Marjorif Hfvdfrsos ' Helen Hines Class of 1934 Irfvf Iv Pacf Frames Stroud Ethel Mayes Florence Satterly M IroI SOALF Maria Wootfn Fir. ' t Hi. . Wulkor. MontKunxT). H.w.l.ii. N..ii..n. Iiurinan. Rlrli.Trclr.oii 8 .nil Row: Uell. H-nitpri«on.  )riiy. M. Ilpii I.TiMiii. Satinly. Mav - nml fallln Thlr.l Ilnw: Ollhani. IhhII.m. H.-iitkliin. Will, y .lMlTrl..lt nml llliihti.w.T lU (pKz) a Delta Cliaptcr Pi Kappa Sigma PiNKSTON .Idvisor Debbie Pinkston Ora C. Williamson SuniE Roe Norton Floy AI,KER Elizabeth Lazarus MivME Griffin Eloise Smith Charter Members Una Lea Wallace Doris Avcock Marion Dorman Rerbeca Guise Mar- ' M. Eaton Doris Bawcom Marcia Grey Henderson Pledges Florence Hilburn Mary Albritton Yvonne Gravel Sadie Barham Ruth Barham Jewel Ruth Cook Jennie Centanni Narvis Almand Pearl Haynes Ida Joffrion Leah Knott Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hayne Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff McCook Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson MEMBERS AND PLEDGES n Mayes Psi Psi Chapter of Alpha Sij m.i Mph.i 1 iiuiulrti .11 ' irK -i M-ltr N iin.il SctKMii, I .iiiiu ilir, ir iiii.1, 1901 l-.ilrthlis irJ at I.. S. S. C, H jo Mrs. a. a. I rh)H icks MiMHiRs IN College ( J lass 0 1931 MiinRFi) CRFAniiw Rosa Pkari. IIor I.ora Mavfs N ' f.i.i. Scott Class 0 1932 ViRriMA COATFS Katf Fi.avarav Hfi.fv M v Stfvfvj MiKMM Cain Iasmk Fai IK (Uiiss of 1933 Doris Harrison ' DdRoiin KiiGORE I.liniRVK Mll l)I FTOV F.LiJtLiE Tucker Frnfstinf Harrison ' Class of 1934 JuANiTx Wail { ' imkndolyv Wood mm . Flriit now: MIdtllvton. HU ' Va ' im, Klltfor . lliiril n, Cnin Si ' ond Row: Scott, I ' ontcii, FliinaKon. Horn, Cri ' itglinn oiid Turker 216 4 Psi Psi Cliaptcr a Signna Fki:i)i;ricks .IJi ' isor Charter Member Mrs. a. a. Frfdkricks Louise Buffington LoRA Mayes Helen Mayes Leona Ai.exan ' der Vera Jones Virginia Coates Marv Kate Berkley Frances Brown Dorothy Standley Kate Flanagan Camille Wall Lurline Blume Nell Scott Annie Rut:i Faui.k Miriam Cain Bessie Horn Pledges Mildred Limerick Hazel Reese Flizabeth Bouciiardf Mildred Hammon Eulalie Tucker Fannie Faulk Genelle Spyres Mildred Crfaghw Ruth Higgins Annie Lois Hood Verna Amy Beth Ricks Mary Ellen Neal Edna Jewel Smart Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brock Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pierson Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Sweh Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wagner Mrs. and Mrs. A. R. Yates MEMBERS AND PLEDGES I ' reiiJrHt Phi Kappa I ' luiiulrd at Louisiana State Normal C ' oIIckc in Scplcml er, 1930. Mkmkik i Iaci .t Mks. Oi.ive I xc Cooper Members in CuLLEGE C.lnss of 1931 Maxinf. Tfrhv Kmii.v Joiinstos Mn.woi.i.1) Cati.ix NH IF AVFRV (Unss of IQ32 Fravcfs (Iarrftt (Jfxfvievf Kearney Frances Bouavcmaid El.I-A BotRC Class of ' 933 «. Mac Hrane K r?I 1:m« ; Ji-liiiKlon, K ' lirn.x. .cMi in. I.iiv. ininn 8o ' uiid Kuw: Uniriii, iliuiru. Ilouniirhauil. nnti l rano ait Phi Kappa Cooper Advisor Mrs. Olive Long Cooper Fraxces Nell Averv Maxine Terry Melwould Catlin Charter Members Maxik (Godwin ' Emily Ioiinston Mary Mac Drave Frances Bouanciiaud Ella Bourg Frances Anna Garrett Genevieve Kearney Barbara Moses Maria Wooten Pledges Dixie Pelham Mildred Faust MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 219 Ui. .. ■I ' tfsiJrHl Iota C haptcr of Alpha IMii (laiiim.i I ouniird at Ohio Northern rnivcr ity, Ada. Ohio, in 1911 iliihlis ii l III I oui iiina Slate Sormnl I ' ollrfff in {;. - M I MHI RS IN KaCI I.TV K. I . Kf.HP A. I.. DlCOURSAU ASMI I l KIK I ' UJOS Mk.miurs in College ( hsi of I (J 3 1 MaKCLKKITK TKFR MUMOIUI Cati.iv I ' llKRA STOVAI.L ( ATIIKRIVF F.VA50VICII (Uiiss of J (J 3 J Jkssie LfBlaxc F.RNKSIINF Vll.I.EY Class of I(JJ3 IIelex Huvkivs I-DiFt. Mavfs Clin David F.VFLVN AI.I.EMAN Kahiryv Adams Kir«i rtow; MiM Pujcm. StovKll T.-inplci. lliiMkIn . C ' nilln. A.Im S.1..IUI K W: C. I avl l. AllMtuin. Kmi o I. Ii. Ti- -r. I..HI11M.. iiiiil Mn . Chapter of a Phi Gamma KoiM- Advisor Pauline Olmstead Una Ruth Earnest Frances Griffin Mary Axn Alleman Charter Members Irma Robinson Floyd Garner AiMEE Andrews Vivian McDonald Fon Belt Audrey Quina Mercedes CHAMPACNt Sara Lyles Margie Scott Marv David Rernice Bains Pledges Alvina Ruth Good Trov Green Ella Hourg Margaret Cudd MEMBERS AND PLEDGES « I VVtIll I I ' rfstd, Ml Nu Chapter oi Sigma T.iii Gamnia I ••uiulnl ;il N ' nrrrii«hiira. Mi-xniri, utio hslablit uJ at L. X. . C igJV Ml Mill RS l !• At. I 1.1 Ralph I Ropp ) N . Wkbb Hkdoks Si ack Mack Dawkiss KlCIIAKI) Ckawjoki) Mk.MHKRS in 0)I.LEr.E Class of njjt I.. V. Mc(;ivrk i-RH) c;rav KH.IX I.l IIHKl-I. (■KI MmhiOX Mamim Parrv I.Dl IS llnl.MES JUK R. ( ' •AMBLE F. I.. MlllFR JODIK l RY Joe Moist Stathum Crosby JOK Pi KIIAM Ray Mii.i.er Clarence Tclios (Hdss of njjJ Hick Sims Class of 1033 CiRvis Bradsiiaw Sni.oMAs AvuRKWs Percy Avdrus CtfST. Wright I.EON ' (iAMBLE J. O. Weir I.aVersk Carver Charles West Kir«l How: Ciawlon!, K. Mllhr, Wclih. Cnrvpr. l .i Min. Ilnlnifn. Hlurk l.iontl |{.iw: I iirhani, Mount, Orny. V ' lr. I ' ry. i(. Mlll.-r. Miiflilnx. Wrlcht Third itiiw: MiClnty. 8lniK, DriKliilinw-. Wi ' kI. I... Uninl l -. I.ultrrll, Tarry 232 « Nil (Cliapter of Sigma Tau Gaminia ROI ' H Ad ' visor Charter Members Earl H. Aiken Charley Gott Hubert King A. A. Barnard Roy Baker Elmer Sims W. J. DoDu H. D. Harper Clayton Weems Ellis Cooper EinviN Miller K. T. Smith Freno Goff Floyd Miller L. E. Storey Jack Gamble Frank Miller J. E. Killen T. R. FOMBY Joseph Howes t. B. McKeller Elvin Baker J. B. ROBSON H. R. Sylvest C. Gray Pledges J. B. Hamilton L. Z. w ALKER W. W . Ward Bill Perkins T. E. McFatier M ANCEL CONLEY O. E. Harper H ERMAN Dawson Edgar Taiber Jack Holmes Clayton Haddox MEMBERS AKD PLEDGES 223 fmidml I.aiiibcia Zcta C . L. Fkrrv SAI SOERS BOVM-TTE Cl XRKSCE Jnn Sf)S ' Kaikicm K ott Krskive Cook a. v. i.oftus IIkrt og He Rlielx CJlEV I.II.I.Y (Jaiewie Hvams LiEi.i.Ev Cook Stakforo Bexedicf Founclrd at I )ui iana Statr Normal Cnllcgr, Natchiincho, l iui i.iiin. Iiilx it. 192$ MrMRERS IX F.AC I LTV A. . . Fredericks R. (J. Corkers- Me.mbkrs in Collec.e (. ' lass of IQJI l.EOVAKI) IUARD CI.AX lr)V ( (IRVISH Fack Baii.ev Soiomav Martiv ( ItliS of l()J2 .N ' ei) Savdiis Iraxk .• rciiib ii Pick Stlart Rov Birris l.EE Berry j. C. OQlikx Class of 1933 Ai VIS Pewv ' ARRV V Cl 1RER Frank Rm(;Enr Class of 1 934 IIastei.i. Salter Stanley CIriffith R. E. Lee FlMFR HaTTDX M. F. Hill Cl AX ION CXRLTOV R. J. Stoker ClI.I.EN COXXELY Kenneth Mattisox Cl.ANIS (iOOIIMTX John Sanders Roy Johnson Lawrence olnc F ' imix Rock HOLD nmt Itnw: Fro liTl kii. DiHIiih x. Illn Hproiiil Row: Cnrnl ' h. I. Illy I ' nrllon. inri .riiiiii, 11. ihmi. i .■••iin-..ii .- itiMiini Thlnl Kow : I ' onlcv. Younir. (SiMirlwin l ' -rin . Ila-rry, .■nllir Itiiiinitli ' . Ilnlloii. i iriuii Kiiurlh Itow: Durham. Siiii li ni. Hnlh ' y. .Miihfoux. l(i uKi- t. liurrln ' .1 s Lambda Zeta Fredericks Advisor Charter Members A. B. Davis C. L. Madden B. B. BUATT L. B. RUSHEON O. L. WVBLE Pledges Faize Mahfolz Ciiaille Love J. W. Durham MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 225 i I I I I I I ' rrndrnl Phi Kappa Nu Kiv Ks Nksom Alton Rockhold Arthir Skwaro Pick Fmitt JoK Cawtiiorv Ml ' rrav Lambre Fmiiulrd at Ijiui«i;ina Stair Normal CnllrKr, N ' ai(hii K ' hrs I(nii iai.a, iqi9 MkMRI R I I- (. I l,T K. . WlVSTKAD MEMKIiRS IN 0 LLECE Class of I(J32 Wii UK I xcKsnv (llass of J(jJ3 Mii.inv Hail III l Sf)S JOIINSION I.onoN Blrvftt Class of 1(J34 Mark Avuf.rson lldUAKO M(K)RMAN Travis Allkn MoNROK Wfbb OwKv J. Reswebf.r J. I„ Holmes Alex Lancforo nisdEi Klmt Itiiw: Allen, llolima, NfS iii, KfKWflxT. Aii l riHin. Wi ' bb, Wrl h BiToml Itow: Johnnton, fiiwlhon. WpkI, Muormnn, Wot, Grnrinn, Korkholil Third How: Walker, Lambre, Mlrhaixl, Tliuiiiiuian. Scwartl, LaiiKford, Jarkaon PJhi Kappa Nu Win STEAD Ad-visor Dick Fluitt Alton Rockhold Milton Hall Charter Members Wilmer Jackson Thomas Crawford Howard Mookman Owen Resweber Arthur Seward Eddie Welch Carlton Jones Thomas R. Grafton Pledges Ralph Thompson Ralph Hubier J. L. Groves Jimmie Michaud Tom Webb WiNGATE White MEMBERS AXD PLEDGES 227 The Potpourri When reek SMeets reek When Greek meets Greek, no matter nhere or nhen. They forge a chain, the fellowship of men — Too strong or true for word of tongue or pen; Knoniug that each has been a chosen man, Knoning that each is a scion of a clan. Though each has worshiped at an alien shrine. Back in the dear old days of Auld Lang Syne. When Greek meets Greek, it is no matter where The stranger comes from, we are welcome there — Although our badge be cross, or shield, or square. For hearts beat ever high and handclasps true. And college dreams that bless and sometimes burn Like half-forgotten memories return. When Greek meets Greek. Hi Nineteen Thirty-One IHE CliLAWS The Potpourri TiiKRA SiovAi.L, Srirrfdiy ; Caki. Maddox, Pri ' s ' idrnl ; Staiiium Crosby, I ' ue-Prcsidint The Student Association The Louisiana State Normal College Student Association is affiliated with the National Student Federation of America wliich is an international organiza- tion of students. Under the splendid captaincy of Carl Aladdox, student body president, the local Student Association has made many forward strides during the past year in placing the association on a more reliable and substantial basis of unity for student acti ity in school affairs. In the initial movcm. ' nts of the year, the Student Council was reorganized to better represent the interests of the students as an organization. Aside from awarding sweaters to lettered athletes and cheer leaders, the association presented every m. ' mber of the Demon football squad, champions of Louisiana ' s Little Four, with gold footballs and gave to each senior member of the team a purple and white blanket. Further co-operation with school ath- letics was demonstrated in the reservation of special trains for the transporta- tion of students to games played oft the home field which the student organiza- tion arranged to have broadcast for the pleasure of the students back on the hill. The sending of representatives to the N. S. F. A. convention in Atlanta and to the faculty-student convention in Detroit was also sponsored by the local association. Only juniors and seniors are eligible to h( ld ofhce in the Student Association. The officers for each school year are elected in the jireceding spring term. 231 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Ml DENT COUNCIL l.fft In ritf il: (lAMBi.K, ( ' Ri)snv. SiovAii, Mmiim( , I kk . IhMi ' in. l.tHiwc. Fianacav, IIwv- KISS, MOI NT, RdCKMIiII), AR(. MIHAI I). JdllNSIOK. Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri The Stiuideet Council The Student Council is composed of thirteen students. These are the three Student Association officers, presidents of the three religious organizations, presidents of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes, three representatives from the student body at large and a representative from the staffs of publications. The Student Council serves as an executive body for the organization of students, having as its main purpose the bringing of the members of these organizations into closer co-operation with each other. The work for the past year has been concerned chieHy with the writing and adopting of a new constitution for the association and the uniting of the different organizations on the campus under one main head. The Student Council also sponsored this year the sending of dele- gates to the convention of the National Student Federation of America in Atlanta, Cieorgia, and the Faculty-Student Conference in Detroit. The body di;cusses business to be considered in the student body meeting and serves as a ch?ck against any unguarded mass action. It hopes to build in tlie minds of each student the aims and ideals of true student life. 231 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Maodox, Terry, Templet, Crosby Student Co n cni K ns riir l.oiiisi.iiia State Normal Collt ' Ki -i rcjirfsfntctl by Carl Mad- tlox ami Stathum Crosby at thr annual convention of the National Stu- dent Federation Assmiation beld in Atlanta, (la.. liuriny the Christmas holidays. At the same time the Normal College was also representetl at a national Student-Faculty Conference heM in Detroit, Mich., by Maxine Terry and Kdna .Mae Templet. This latter conference in its pres« ' nt experimental organisation has just begun its work toward promoting better relationships between faculty members and stu«lents. Both of these conventions conductetl their meetings through the form of discussion.s. Such topics as the proper emphasis of extra-curricula activities on college campuses, the moral issues confronting stutlents of today, and the proper orientation of new students on campus ' s were typical problems considered. Kven international relations, racial prob- lems and world peace prssibilities were dis uss ' d at these conferences. Normal was fortunate in ha ing a s|)lendid group of representati es in attendance at them. su Nineteen Thirty-One f ELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS The Potpourri T Kis, the Religious Organization Section of the 1931 Pot Pourri, is affect ionatel}) aedicatea to A. C MADDOX AND DEAN VARNADO In commemoration of the constancy) of tneir services in the religious work at tKe Louisiana State Nlormal College. aj6 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri fe Left to right: Rockhoi.d, Terrv, Sexton, and Maddox The 1930 conference for the Southern division of both the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. was held in Blue Ridge, North Carolina. Maxine Terry and Lillian Sexton attended the conference as delegates from the local Y. W. C. A., and Carl Maddox and Alton Rockhold represented the Normal Y. M. C. A. The beautiful Blue Ridge country has proved an inspiration to throngs of students all over the Southland, and afforded a place of recluse from the rush of campus life. Vital problems of the religious organizations are dealt with at these conference meets, and programs of work and co-operation for the many widespread local units over the Southern conference are planned. The experiences of the conference delegates are dear not only to themselves, but very useful to the entire local organizations in the at- tainment of their purposes and ideals. 237 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Y. . C. A. Cabinet mEm First ro u:: IIakiikr. FAWctTr, Sexiov. IIarvkii. E. Maves. 1.. Ma vs SfionA rov.-: Tkrkv. Sh)VAi i., Dorman, McKknzif., (Iastdn Third ro i ' .- Ani «rn)s, Browv, Fi.anacan. McCaiv, Davidsos, KiRtoRri Tiimx Stovai.i PrniJfnt Katk Fi.ANAfiAV . . yiff-Prfsidrnl F.TiiKi. Mayks . . Sfcrrlary I.oRA Mayes . . Trrasurrr (iARl.AND Klri-dro Pianist Marian Dormas . . Chorislrr Ai.iCK ABi «:rn Rrportrr I.II.I.IAS ' Sexton . . . . Mornint ll ' nii i Cluiirman Maxine Terrv . . .... Prot ram Chairman TllFoooslA MiCain . . . World Frllo -shif Chairman IUrrikt I)aviii«)n . . Sofial Chairman PoRIs (Jastdn . . . . ... Sotial Sfri-iir Chairman Fern Hrown . . ... Prayrr Mirlint Chairman Pessie McKenzie ... . . Ilousr Chairman EiMEl. ilARVEii . . Diinrating Chairman (iENEViEVE Fawceti . . PuhUdlf Chairman M MIE Hatcher . . ... Clara llydr Chairman 338 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri n The Young Women ' s Christian Association sponsors as very special activities, in addition to regular Sunday night organization meetings, moriu ' ng watch services; weekly dormitory prayer meetings; the sending of delegates each year to the Southern Regional Conference at Blue Ridge, North Carolina; the educating of a girl in Korea from the beginning of school through college; the maintaining of the Y. W. C. A. House for the use of the members of the Association; the support of an orphan sister in the Methodist Orphanage at Ruston ; and the selection of the Y. W. C. A. repre- sentatives for the Freshman Commission. This last phase of the work probably con- stitutes the most important work of the Freshman and Sophomore members of the Association. The Y. W. C. A. seeks to provide spiritual life for its members and at the same time give certain contacts and relationships that other organizations do not afford. Through its vesper services, its social service work, its informal social activities, its daily contacts with the students who make the Association the Y. W. C. A. seeks to Unite its members in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God; to determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people; and in this task to seek to understand Jesus and follow him. V. W. C. A. HOUSE 239 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Y. M. C. A Cabinet Left to right: Tai.bot, Tarltok, Mawwx, Atfs, F i iitt, Rockmoiij, L. CiAMBi.E, Parry, Smitii ( ARI. MaI)IK)X ... . l ir)s RrK ' KMOi I) . . I.FOV (iAMRI.r . .Maiom Parr . ! low ARI) .Atfs . Dick Ki i itt . . I.isso Smith . . Fdt.ar Talbot . D. T. Taritos . PrfsiJrnt . . . I ' lff-PrfsUcnl . . Sfirrlary and Trtaturer . . Sotial Chairman . Urmhrrshif) Chairman . . Dffiulation ( ' hatrman . Chur, h Rilalinnship Chairman . . ,Uu.ii Chairman Idvisor 340 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri e ' s lan The Young IVIen ' s Christian Association of tlu- Louisiana State Normal College has been an active organization for a ninnber of years, during all of which it has functioned as a distinct iiiHuencc in the lives of its members for clean living and ideals. The members of the Y are prominent participants in other college activities, including athletics in various forms, social affairs, and school departmental organizations. The Y. M. C. A. through the guidance of its faculty advisors is largely responsible for bringing many noted and prominent religious leaders to the campus. Meetings of the organization aie held -L-acli Sunday e ening in Cald- well Hall. Timely questions bearing on religious problems are titudicd in round-table discussions led by advisors or student leaders. 241 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Newman Club Cabinet Ursi ro u-: ABSiiiRf, Wii I iams, Kvasovkii, Ifmpih, lii i.hRAi.i). Ill MhR. Ahams Sfcond rov:: David, LeBlanc, Kearnkv, Creagiias, Stevens, Lockwood, Durio Edna Mak Tempiet . . ... Jessie I.eBi am . . . . Feeie . rsiiire .... Ci Eo PAVin KVELVN Will lAMS . . . IIei.ev Mae Stfvevs . A ME H. FlT r,ERAI,l . ( atiierise Evasovicm . MllDREII CrEACHAN . . Catiierive Mister . . (Ievevieve Kearney . . l.OLISE I.fKKWOOn . . PeARI. ()l RIO .... Katiirvs .Adams . . Claire Lambi.v . . . Prrsultnl I ' iff-PrrsUfttt . . Rf{orJina Snrrlary (Jnrrfffinnilintf Snrflary . . Rrf orlrr . . TrrasuTfr Cliorislrr . r.nliriainmint ( ' ommilUr . Enlfrtainmfitl Commillff . Enlfrlainmi-nl Commiltrf . Sodal Srrviff Chairman . . llousf Chairman . Ouliidf llousf Commiltrr . Ouitidf Ilnusf Commillff . . Pubiidty Chairman 4a Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri The Newman Club of tlie Louisiana State Normal is a Catlioiic students ' club which is affiliated with the National Federation of Collefie Catholic Clubs in non-sectarian institutions throughout the United States and Canada. The Newman Club has as its purpose the de elopment of the spiritual lives of the students, the fostering of their religious instruction and direction of their social lives as students. The local organization is always represented at the national convention held each year. In 1930, the national convention was held in Boston, Massachusetts. Catherine Evasovich and Edna Mae Templet were the Nonnal delegates. The Normal Newman Club also is a part of the (ndf States Province, which was organized in 1928. This year the very successful province convention was held on the campus of the Louisiana State Normal College. Each year Honor Keys are presented to the most outstanding members of the club. These keys for 1929 and 1930 were awarded to Bess Fitzgerald, Cath- erine Evasovich, and Edna Mae Templet. The Newman Club had as two of its projects for the session 1930-1931, the clothing of a little orphan girl and the sponsoring of the convention which met here in the Pall. NEWMAN CLUB HOUSE 243 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Fresh 111 a II T?cligious Organization Commission Fini ro i•: Gambia;, Ai.um.w, Ukack. Aiks SfconJ ro u:: ( oirtnk , Faii.k, Hawkins T iirJ TOIL-: I.fBianc, Tuckkr, Pakker, Stii.es, CIrav, Grekn KVH. Al.I.KM AS . . . . I ' niiAiH ' NoELiE LeBi.anc . . I ' i(f-I ' rrsidfnl Mabei. Stii.es . . Sftrrlary and Trrasutfr Kathleen (Irace . . Ri f-orlir Howard Ate:s Trov Greek IIei.es Cm rtsev IIm.fs Hawkins Fassie Faii.k I.n.A Maf Nash l.EOS (lAMBI E Helen Parker RiiH Gray Kl LAI lA II CKER F. R. O. C. Active Members a44 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri issioe On April 15, 1927, the Freshman Religious Organization Commission was or-; ganizcd at the Louisiana State Normal College under the inspiring leadership of Miss Catherine Winters. The members of this group are selected by the religious organizations from their Freshman memberships on a basis of service to their respective organizations and to the college. No freshman is eligible who fails to earn a high scholastic average dur- ing his first year in college. The selection of these fourteen honor students from each year ' s freshmen occurs during the Spring term at an impressive and symbolic public service held on the Aca- demic Triangle. At the end of each year the members of the organization relinquish their active membership, become honorary members of the organization, and help install the new group. The Freshman Commissioners have performed a worthy service to the school by their assistance during Freshman Days when their aim has been to help in heartih ' welcoming new students, and by their co-operation with the various religious organiza- tions of the school in their programs of work. Active and Honorary Members of the Freshman Commission 245 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Student Religious Work F R attrnrion to their religious life students at the State Normal College find three major campus religious organizations: the New- man Cluh, the ' oung Women ' s Christian AsMKiation, and the I j:J ' oung Men ' s Christian Association. The comhination of these - three results in the sponsoring of the Freshman Religious Organi- ati iii Luuncil which has alnvist cr)mplete charge of the orientatir n of fresh- men. On the campus there is also the Haptist Student I nion, another very in- Huetitial group which has undergone minor changes in orgatii ation in the last few years. There are annual ' oimg People ' s Conferences held under the auspices of the Ixiuisiana Council of Religious Kducation. These prove a decided source of inspiration and instruction to the students. Study courses are held on the campus; secretaries visit and assist the regular religious workers. In- structiotis for the direction of work in these associations are obtained by dele- gations in attendance at group conferences and conventions of the various or- ganizations. V()rship programs are conducted by the Y. W. C. A., . M. C. A., and Newman Club each Sunday evening and services of morning watch and prayer meeting are held each morning before breakfast. The Religious Organizations ' Shop which sells candy, tirinks and other confections is the financial support of the groups. Every efTort is made to promote religious activity. Students are irged to attend services of churches in town and affiliate with them. An important factor in the furtherance of religious activity on the bill is the Religious Organization Council. This is m.ide up of the cabinets of the various groups. The faculty advisory board meets with the Council at their regular meeting which is on the first Thursday of each term. At this time rejiorts of work done and work planned, aiuioiuicements of events of interest to the various components of the Council and inspirational talks are given. The Religious Council miites the various groups, the facidty members and others who are vitally interested in the religious life at the Normal. 2 6 Nineteen Thirty-One A HE PRESS The Potpourri THE 1931 MAHGL ' tRITE TfcHR t.Allor MtLWOULD CaTLIN .IssislanI Edilor The Potpourri, yearbook of the Louisiana State Normal College, at- tempts to present in each volume a panorama of the passing year ' s events. It was first published in 1909, and since that year, excluding war time, has grown with the College. Professor R. I.. Ropp has worked faithfully with the Potpourri Staffs since 1923, in the capacity of advisor and co-builder. Firil Tov;: Maxine Terry. Nei.le Averv, Art Editors SfConJ ro u:: Tmkra SmvAi.i,, Sf orl Edilor; Katiirvn Adams, I itrrary Editor. 248 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri POT POURRI Ella Bourg Assistant Husinrss Manat rr Frank Archibald Businiss Manager The 1931 Staff has aspired, in the building of this Potpourri, to assimilate, and to compile, and to record the achievements and interests of Normal ' s students in a single volume that will remain, through the lives of those stu- dents, a crystallization of mem- ories. First roiv: Ernestine Willey, Feature Editor; Catherine Evasovich, Organization Editor Second roiv: Kate Flanagan, Typist; R. L. Ropp, Advisor. 249 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri ci hkp:nt [ Current Sauce DEMON DEBATE TEAM WINS r ■vtraanmi mtniuMommam Ernestine Willev Editor Jessie LlBlanc hiislant Editor The Cut tint Sauce, a bi-monthly stiulrnt publicati«)ii. i ; a standard-sized, four-paur collt-yi- lu-WNpajHT printrd by tbi- Natchitoches Times F ' rint Shop and circulated on alternate riuirs«ia_ s. The pajH-r includes various types ot special features that are recognized and commende ! by uide-spreail college and high school papers on the (Uirntit Sauce exchange list. These features include Demon Screams. Sauce Pan, Who ' s Who, We ' re Sleuths, and The Imiuisitive Co-Kd. The etiitor ot the (Jumnl Saw, is elected at the same time anti in the same maimer as the year book editor. The individual selected must be at least a Junior in C(dlege classification and thoroughly familiar with fundamental journalistic principles. The remaining staff members are either elected by organizations they represent, or appointed for special staff work by the editor and advisors. Cred- itable journalistic work on the staff leads to eligibility for membership in Alpha I ' hi (lamma. This year Dr. J. T. Hooker and J. M. A c(Kk were faculty advisors of the publication. J 50 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri SAUCE The 1930-1931 Staff Ernestine Wili.ey Editor Jessie LeBlanc Assistant Editor Catherine Evasovich ■• . . Circulation Manatjcr Trov Green . . Demon Scriams Howard Ates . Sports TiiERA Stovall Grrrk Notes Mary David Exilianye Margaret Cudd ... Sauce Pan Marguerite Teer .... 4lumni Notes Nelle Avery Jlumni Notes Melwould Catlin Inquisitive Co-ed Ruby Anderson Freshman .Issembly Kathleen Grace Personals Contributors Catherine Adams Evelyn Alleman Cleo David Helen Hawkins Ella Bourg Elizabeth Jolley Bernice Bains Genevieve Kearney Folloiu the CS: Jolley, Kearney, Alleman, C. David, Bourg, Bains, Green, M. David, Dr. Hooker and Mr. Aycock. Advi.ors, Ates, Anderson, Stovai.i., Evasovich, Adams, Grace, Catlin, Cudd, Hawkins, and Avery. Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Press Club The Normal Pre s Association, originally called the Normal Booster Club, was ornani eti in i )2S vnuier the direction of Professor R. L. Ropp. The pur|x e of the organi ation, then, as at thf present time, was to disseminate news pertaining to the activities ot the college by means of the weekly and  iaily press of Ix)uisiana. This year the work of the organization has been directed by Dr. j. T. H«)oker and Professor J. B. Aycock. The association numbers among its members pronu ' nent students affiliated with Journalistic en- deavor. Miss Krnestine Willey has been presitient during the year with Catherine Kvasovich serving as vice-president, and Helen Hawkins as secretary. 252 Nineteen Thirty-One USIC AND DRAMATICS The Potpourri Orchestra The prcsfiU colU ' Hi irclirstra is a iliri ' Ct oiitgroutli ol tlu- Striiin ()rchfstra urjjanizfd in )2 ) b Mrs. X ' olona Hrrurr. who was a violin instructor in tin- music department at that tinu-. This original organi ati« n, ir t bcnun with seven violins and sotm fidarged to eleven instruments, has since grown to a larger and better et|uip|H d college orchestra under th- ilirection of ProU-ssor (lilbt-rt Saetre. Miss Frances McClung is orchestra pianist. The orchestra plays tor various schcol programs and activities, in- cluding the annual May Pagi-ants, Dramatic Club Plays, and gra l- uation events. It also plays for graduation exercises of several high schools every year. Orchestra practice is held on Monday ami Wednesday nights. The Normal College Orchestra has received exceptional praise by man audiences at the local college and elsewhere. 21 + Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri The Louisiana State Normal College Choral Club was organized during the first term of this school year with Professor Jordan, head of the music depart- ment, as director, and Professor Brittain, instructor in piano at the college, as pianist. Th„ ' chorus was organized for concert purposes and participation in school programs of various natures. It first appeared in public performance at the dedication exercises of the new auditorium-g ' ninasium on November ii, 1930, and soon aft ' rward was accorded the signal privilege of broadcasting over sta- tion KWKH in Shreveport, Louisiana. Practice is held at regular intervals and college credit is given members of the chorus. Already this musical organization has taken its place in school activities, having partic pated extensively in Spring Operettas and Pageants with a display of luuisual talent and direction. !55 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Girls ' Glee Club Separate ami «iistiiict from the Choral Club, the (iirl ( iKx Club v.is organi .rd early in this Kail term with Mr . I.iiliaii (lerow McC M)k .is director. This chorus work tlm-s not iel(i colle;;e credit to fh-. nienibers of the club which nevertheless has a large and talented nieniber- hip. The ornani ntion ot the (lirls ' (]lee Club was an added step in the greater development of musical activities at the college. ' 1 he assistance of the chorus in sch(M)l programs has proved extremely valuable. 256 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Philharimoiiiic Cluib The Philharmonic Club, organized in the winter of 1930 for music students, has rapidly increased in size and is now among the most efficient departmental clubs of the school, in the membership of which students receive society credit equivalent to that given by other clubs and societies of the college. This music club sponsors the study of great musical personalities and compositions, an intensive study of the opera, and the reading of good music magazines. The Philharmonic Club has become a valuable addition to the cultural activities of the college. 2S7 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri w ' nr- ri in l.rfl to rii lil: Hf)i Mfs. ni . VrK)i . AiKXAMikR, Kkkmfr, IIi(;ii iovvkr, Ki.anac.an, Mavu, Sfxion. Sanih.iv, Rohkrt, Nksom, Smiiii, Almond, Stevkvs, Moim, Crosdv, Mauiiox. Weir. 2S8 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Oi ricKRS Fdtl ruin Strathum CRosn Pre uinit Kate Flanagan; Sccrclary and Treasurer If inter l rni Joe Mount President Kate Flanagan Secretary and Treasurer Sprint Tcr n Joe Mount President Margari.i Wren Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Cll h The Dramaf ' c Club of t ' le Louisiana State Noimal College was organized in 1923 under the supervision of Alary Frances Davis, instructor in Dramatic Art, for whom the orgar.ization was nani. ' d The Davis Players early in its history. During the past few years the club has b?en directed by Annetta ].. Wood, head of the Department of Dramatics, and under her training has staged a num- ber of highly successful presentations. The organization seeks n:)t only to present one |ilay each term for the in- tertainment of the student body, but further to train its members in the various pha;es of dramatic art. The Dramatic Club h ' Ips to sponsor the Lesche Play Contest each spring This contest is concerned with the presentation of students ' original plays, writ- ten with a Louisiana theme. This year the contest was entered by Kate Flan- agan, Genevieve Kearney, Elizabeth Rremer and Lucille Young, the last named having been awarded the prize offered by the Lesche Club, as winner of the con- test. Each of the original plavs was commendably written, cast, and acted, how- ever, and proved representative of the superior dramatic work done in the cchcol. !S9 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri SCENES FROM MI M 1 IC PRODUCTIONS .Ihovf and crnirr: TriiM- mumcniv in the protliictinn f Adam and Eva. ' Hrlov:: Knsrmhic from C ' hri tma Fagrani. 360 Nineteen Thirty-One OCIETIES AND CLUBS The Potpourri S. A. K. 1 itcrary Society Group One Purine the fall of 1890, Pn)fi- Mir R. L. IIimi ' , rrali iiiK the ncfd of literary Mtrirty work at the Normal, cirj;ani c J mm-ther uith everal teacher and ixt -eijiht Mudent , the Seeker After Knciwlcdnc I.ilerar% Scuict%. K.och car ha added hoimr and .trennth to the or({ani ati n which now operates in three M-paratc ili jsions. Since its hrKinniiiK Inrtx-rne ears a ;o, ovi-r four thtiusand smdenls have been enrolled in its incnihership. I ' hc nutnerons trophies won h this Muietx stand as a testimony of constancy in commendable work. Literary society work is a definite part of the lives of Normal simlcnis. As the name of S. A. K. signifies, it has for its piirpi sc the widening expanse of knowledtce and p i er which characterizes broad-minded men and women. Specificallx, the v)ciety endeavors to develop in its members a master of self throuKh such exercises as declamations, orations, music, and other torms of public cniertainmi-iit. Foremost amonu the himors won by the society this year was that of the coveted Maltie O ' Daniel Meilal, awarded to Alvina Ruth (kmhI, chairman of the S. . . K. parliamenlar corpv On Ul RS Ffill Tct III . i ION RrKKiinin Prrsiiifitl l ' )r K()rii ( ravvjord .... iiif-l ' rrsidrnl JV inter Howard MfK)RMAN PrfiUmt F.VEi.VNE McNeei.y .... liif-I ' miilrnt MnwARO MnoRMAv . CfRTRIDE BniRCEOSIS .Mar M. v) . PolIlA Oacrk . Term Barbara Mosks . .Alton Rockiioi.I) Sprint) Term . . Prrtidftit . i ins RrKKiioin I ' icr-Prnidrnl I . Z. Wai kfr . .SV( rrlary Vri-aturi-r Si I T liar J Trraiurrr Sfifftary Trrmurrr 2f,l Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri S. A. K« Literary Society Grou p Two Oi ricERS Fall Tkrm Nkvai.a Self ' ' ' ' ' ' Helen Shorey yicc-PrrsidnU OuiDA Keel Secretary Frances St. Martin Treasurer Winter Term Dick Fluitt President OuiDA Keel • • riee-Presidenl Ruby Nagel Secretary Bertile CjRAce Treasurer Spring Term Arthur Seward President Mary F. Smith • • Vice-President BiLLiE Lou Reppert ... Secretary Elsie Nelson Treasurer 26 ' 5 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri S. A. K. Literary Society Group Three ()i 1 iriRS V. U. TlRM Helen- !Ia vki s . ...... PrfsiJrnI Hues Pakker .... . . . ricf-PrrsUrnl ViRCIMA Tai.ton . . . . Sftrtlarf WlVTFR TlRM K. 1. Stoker . . . . . I ' rnidrnt C MllKRINE . dams . . liii-rrrsulfnl Rnil (JRAY . . Sri rrtary Olivette Movthomerv ... . . Trrasurrr 26+ Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri leter Society Parliamentary La H The Iiiter-Sccifty Parliamentary Law Contest is an annual feature of com- petitive entertainment at the college, and is always preceded by high interest and speculation on tlu part of the participating upper class literary societies — S. A. K., M. C. C. and E. L. S. Mattie O ' Danniel, an alumna of L. S. N. C, now living in Oklahoma, lends an accelerated interest to the contest by awarding, each year, a medal vo the winning chairman. The contest for the winter term of KJjo-j i was held in the Main Audi- torium, February 9th. All three societies were representeil by a chairman, .-i secretary, and six members on the floor. The winning society, S. A. K., Was captained by Alvina Ruth Good, who merited for herself distinction as a talented parliamentarian and the 1931 winner of the Mattie O ' Danniel mfdal. A. W. Durham was chairman for the E. L. S. group, and L. A. Storey acted as chairman for M. C. C. The contest was spirited and resulted in the determination of each society to win first laurels next year. These contests clearly demonstrate the advantages of the training offered in the parliamentary law classes of the school. Professors Alvin Good and R. G. Corkern had charge of the classes in par- liamentary ' law this yea . 265 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri E. L. S. Literary Society Okhcers Full Term A. K(I l)l RIIAM . . I ' rttidfnl Cork KonKRis . . irrlarx Itiaturfr MtRIF.I. (iAt.l.lN-GIIOt. ' St . . . I ' iir-PrrsUfnt 1. Ill IK M af Kacii.m. . Il ' inlir ' I ' lrin Ml Ku 1 1 1 M 1 i (;m()i sr . . I ' risiAiitt Ci.VRA Ivc;ram . Si iiiUtry Cil.KMCK M()0 FV . . . I ' uf-PmiJrni Jim ItRdAvn . Spring Jirni Trraturrr FsTKi I f Addison ■PrriiArnl EvKl.VS Sll ' ART . . Sn Tflary Iri-asurfT VfRl.lE SlVCIKlARV . . , . I ' iir-I ' rrsiihnl (IiKsuK M K)S|;v . During the cho il ! rs ioii of 1891-1892 it hrciinr appnrrni that ihr Srckcr Aiirr Kiunvlrdgr Literary Society, iht-n the ocily v cicty of it kind at the Normal, ouhl vxin liecome too large aiul that t i beM acc imp i h the purpo e! of the or ani aiion a rival Mx-iety houl(i be formed. Aci ' ordinKJy, half the members of S. A. K. who were not charter member of that society, severed their connections with it and organized the rival group. The new Miciely thus formed was known as the F.cleciic Literary Society. .Adopting at the time of its formation the spirit of its fo-ter MH-iety, K. L. S. his striven to develop tho e intrinsic ideals that are emlxnlird in the personnel of such an organization as a literary scK ' iety at a teachers college. Time and again the members of K. L. S. have met their opponents and manifested the splendid  pirit of the group. - • iM Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri M« C. C. Literary Society In the Normal College the twenty-seventh day of February is remembered by ihe mem- bers of the Modern Culture Club as the birthday of that society. Organized in 1902 in order to meet the demands for more literary societies at the col- lege, the Modern Cu ' ture Club rapidly took its place in the literary activities of the stu- dents and has since its establishment ranked among the outstanding organizations of its kind. In debate, parliamentary law, oratory, declamation, and music, the Modern Culture Club has won many laurels. The Modern Culture Club distinguished itself, this year, by winning the championship in girls ' basketball. For two successive years M. C. C. h is kept the silver loving cup, the trophy given for this distinction in inter-society athletics. Officers Spring Term Mack Dawkins President Vice-President LoRiNE Walker Secretary Jack Bailev Treasurer Ida Joffrion Reporter Leonard Beard Sercjeant-at-.lnns j67 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Freshman Literary Society Prrvimi M 192A thrrc were no pr(i.il Frc«hman I.itrrar Sociclio. and (rrxhmrii rnrnllnt in one of the other rxiMinK rliib or MM-irliro n m irrmril Senior S icirlir«. Ihat (rr«hmrn nrrdrd Mime cxpcricmr before atfiliaiinK wiih the oliler orKani ationo wa realised in 1916. however, and freshmen literary MM-ietie were organized for preparatory work. Ihu all freshmen ire reijiiired to have two terms wiirk in one of the seven freshman K ups before rnirrinn other Itrmips for Senior S«iciet credits. I he orKani alion, nature of program material and prfHe«lure of the freshman virieties are very similar 10 th€ se same features in the senior MK-ielies, and the freshman Kroup have ef- fectively realized the aim of their organization. The wfiole i ' reshman I.iterarv Societv work has been under the supervision, this year, of Miss Kate Perkins who has served commendably ill that caparin. Group One Miss Ist . iik A n Mr. Avokk . IJvisors Offkfrs Fall Term I.. A. SioRFv Avn .X. J. Pn iKR . I ' miJinii FnxvLfs Hkiiwv ..... luf-Prfsidrnl .M. RiK Brvast . . DoRornv Stasdi.kx C ' ARl.lOS |() tS . ElETIIIA knWARDS .Alviv Makiiv . C ' HRISriMi t;i f) tV inter Term ■■Prfsiiii-nt I.KAii Knott . . . riif-Pri-siAittl DoRniiiv STAxni.FV Spring Term I ' risidrni Run .AsDKRyis I iiil ' rrsidinl C ' llARI.ES Wf.ST . Siffflary Trraiurrr V ( rflary irfttsurrr Snrftary Trraturrr 368 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Group Two Mr. Dobi.fs, Mr. Avcock, .Idvisars Oi-ricERS Fall Term James Michaud Man ' Cfi, Conlfv Carol Wvvk . . N ' elma Wall George Guttner . Thelma Henry . Noralee Butler . Alma Flournov . Winter Term . . . . President . . . Viee-President . . Secretary Treasurer . . . President I ' ice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Spring Term Egbert Heard President Paul Jones • • I ' ice-President Florence Hilburn . . • Secretary Frances Stroud Treasurer 2() ) Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Freshman Literary Society Group Three Mr. Rarr AVI) Dr. Sharp . . lAvitort Fail Tjrm PrrtiJrnI lUsTKR TOMMK . . ri(r-Prfndrnt l.AMT) llAWIIinRVF . . . . . Srcrflary Kaiiik v S ki.i.k . . . . . Trrasurrr ■| TI R Tl.RM CUARI.KS TawKR . . . . . . I ' risiJrnt DoKoniv Watticxy . . . I t(f-Frf$ ' uifnt Kmmk V S H l.KN . . . . . Srrrrlary ClIARIKS CJkAMKR ... . . . Trrasurrr 270 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Group Four Mr. Hkai.d Advisor Fall Trrm MuKKAV LAMnRK Presidint Helen }Ii es Vicf-Presldnil MuRi. Jones Secretary C;i.An s Stephens Treasurer Winter Thrm John Sanders President Georgie Lou Bass I ' ice-President Katherinee Bremer Secretary Marjorie Smith Treasurer 271 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri ] iLshiiicUi J.iicrary Society Group Five Miss Statifr . LUuser Fai.i. Tkr.m Frances Aaron . . Mrs. I.ni isf IIarrisdn . . ViRCIMA CoxE . . . Mai RivF MvHiis . . . . . . HrrsiilrH ' . . I nf-PmiiifHl . . Sfirflary Trtiisiiri-r WiM IR Tl KM I.AVTOs IIawthornk SlAM.EV ( .RIKHTIl . IIUKS Mines . . ViRciNiA Bknner . . . . . I ' risiJi-nt I ur-Prrsiiifnl . . Snrrlary . . . Trrasurtr i7i Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri m Group Six Mr. Jok Wi:nR Idvisor Fall Term MoNROi; ' E B Pnsidrnt Curtis I5r. dshaw Vicr-I ' residc it Norma Skinner Secretary Leah Knoi t Treasurer Winter Term Louise Harrison President Murray Lambre . . I ' ice-President Frances Aaron Secretary Elice Havgood Treasurer 273 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Normal Commuters Club In rrcciiC car ihc number of Mtiiiriili enrolled .11 Normal uho drive lo M-h M)l from ihrir hnme every da ha nreall increased. The Miciel or rlub rei|iiirement are ap- plied In (hem a uell a to re ident student . On realization that the reKul.ir Kridax niKhl lti-ini)nthl meetinui were iiiroiiveiiieiit to the c student , an arceptable remed w.i utthl by the n llej;e. The situation was met by the itrKani ation in the Fall 1926, of the Normal Commuters Club under the direction of Miss Mar. ha Fellu . The club meets on Saturdays at the end of the fift h period and its orKanization and procedures arc as in the other clubs and so- cieties. The club has grown rapidly and ha proved of ;reat benefit to the out-of-town stu- dents, K ' i R societv credit as well a the training and experience offered in the other groups. The Commuters Club i a live ami thriving urgani ation, making forward  trps each Officers SfiiuKj ' I ' t rill LiLI.Ii: M AK CiADOIS . . . ■. Marclfritk Fkrr . . Lii.i.iAx Krowxk . . Margaret Pees I ' rrfiJfHl iiir-l ' rrsidrHt . Sftrftary Trrasurrr 274 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri The Latin Club was organized in 1915 in order to give the students who are pursuing the Latin curriculum and those who are interested in Latin a better opportunity to come in contact with the Roman History of the past, and their relations to it. The Club, under the direction of Professor R. W. Winstead, Latin professor, has made note- worthy accomplishments during its history, having often placed in the literary contests of the sch(K)l. The revision of the constitution by a committee of three, has been a step of advance- ment and reorganization during the past school ear. The meetings of the club are held bi-monthly and individual members receive credit equiv- alent to that given by other clubs and societies of the college. To be eligible for membership, two credits must first be earned in one of the Freshman Literary Society divisions. The pro- grams consist of material concerning the works of noted Latin authors and poets, ancient Roman and Greek architecture, and manners and customs of the Ancients. Ol-FICKRS Fall Term Caiiierivk EvAsovicii I ' rfsidrnt Clko David I ' ta-Prcsidrnl Yvonne CJravix Srcnlary Nell Scoit Treasurer Winter Term Catherine Evasovich President Jennie Rai Stinson rice-President Gale George Secretary Cleo David Treasurer Spring Term Catherine Evasovich President Martha Louise Hudson Vice-President Mariece Gleason Secretary Jennie Rai Stinson Treasurer 27s Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Social Science Club The ShIjI Sticiuc Club i iirwrM ainoiit; the drpartmriiial club at the nillcKc. having been orKaiiizrd for Social Srirncc majors under the «upcrvi ion of Mr. Vci  and Mi  Hfan, pir- tirularl , at the brKinninc of ihi« M-hool rar. Ihc club is similar in orKani ation, purpmr, and fiinrtion to the other drpartmrnial club of the school and accords the same MK-iet credit to its members. The programs of the ort:ani aiion afford an iniellii;ent study of eminent world problem : economic, political, and s cioloKical. The S icial S ience Club has Krown into a splendid credit society, having enjoyed an unu ual development in si e and interrst during the year. Officers Fall Term Rosa Pfxri Horv ... PmUmt .Mil lov Hall . . . . I UfPrttidfni Kn A McCli S(; ... .... Srfrrlary C, .v. Lilly . ... Trrasurrr K ' inter Term Mii.ins Hai.i ... I ' midenl C ' aiiifrivk {iKi i(:n . . . I ' lir-l ' rrsiJrnl I.FOVA Wii 1 lAMs . . ... Sfirrlary Rosa Pearl Hors Trrasurrr Sirring Term I nvMs Stewart Pmulrni Willie Kisc ... lirr-Prrsidml ()WE J. Reswerer . Snrrtary Avis Tlrm.ev . Trrasurrr 276 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri The Science Club has been in existence since 1919. It is made up entirely of students who are pursuing a Mathematics-Science or any combination of the science curriculum. Its mem- bership has increased with the addition of the several uew arrangements of the science courses. Its original purpose, to which it has consistently held, was to increase interest in scientific investigations and to actiuaint the students with the field of Science, its problems and their so- lutions, already in existence or challenging the members to a new solution. Thus it broadens the field of its members, supplementing and enriching the concrete information obtained in scheduled courses. Members of the Science corps vho are faculty advisors of this group are present at each meeting. They offer valuable advice and help to the students and give them useful suggestions. The training offered in this club is of such a nature that it will be of distinct aid to the students when they are employed as teachers. Officers Fall Term I k. k ARCHiBALn President Ann Tarvkr I ' icc-Prcsident Elinor Hill Secrrlary and Treasurer Winter Term Francis Dunn President Russell Coco . . I ' iee-President Stella Addison Secretary and Treasurer Spring Tertn C. M. Love President Ann Tarver Tiee-President Lofton Burnette Secretary and Treasurer 277 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Euchenics Club The ruihfnic! Club, oiinpri f l riiiirrlv ni Home I ' .cnnoinio «iiiilriil  %a fir i itrKanirrd in NnvcmbtT if 19 6 wiih Mi  (iracr Drxtrr, former hcajl of ific llninr Kc momic Ocpart- inriil. a orKani rr and a lvivir of ihr ort;atii7ation. Thr ord ( ' .uihrnifo iKii tir ' hcttrr rnvironmrnt and richl livinK, and il ! iKni(irancc i  uch ihal the rliili cndcavtir |o rncouraKc hiRhcr tan(|ard« h promniinK a virntifir knox lrdur nf ihr art and love of homr-mnkiiiK. The Kiilhriii( Ciiih pc«ifirall aiino toward drxrlopinc a prolo ional spirit, niltivatinK and fovii-riiiK MH-ial ilit and promotint; ruliural aptitudo. Thr local orKani ation fioUU tnrmhrrvhip in the National Home Ecoiininio AitMKiaiion and rr|;ularl cnd drIcKato to the National C on ctition. Ofikfrs Fall Term MvRiiF Hkvdkkson ... LOLISK l.fKKWrX)!) Mamie Si IIakiikr .... ViRCIMA C ' OATKS .... If ' inlir Trrin Kkriiia Osborn .... . n a Bki.i.k Ferclson . KlHEl, DlRMAM . . Lucille Sexi-ox . . Spring J ' triii PlXIf FH.IIAM Ervie Milwee . . . Katiii.eev CIrace . dorothv higiitower . PrnUfMl . . . I ' ltr-l ' rftiJfHl . . Srcrflary Trrasurrr . . . I ' miiirnl I ' ur-I ' miAfnl . . . Sfirrlary . . . Trrasurrr . . t ' rrsiJinI riii-l ' ri-siili-itl . . . Sffrrlary . . . Trrasurrr 27i Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri In the fall of 1929, at the insistence of a group of students interested in forcnsics there was organized the Forensic Club under the advisory leadership of Frof. Albert Fulton. A con- stitution vas drawn up and after a bit of difficulty in gettiiiK well founded the society was at last recognized and by the second semester had obtained credit and engaged in a definite schedule of open forums. Its purpose was the developing, furthering, and sponsoring of debate and oratory. The Forensic Club meets bi-monthly for the presentation of programs consisting of discus- sions on current (juestions and school topics of interest to such a body. The annual debate ques- tion is taken up in detail and given rather intensive study. Each year the Forensic Club is responsible, to a certain degree, for the interest in and selec- tion of members of the varsit) debate squad and representatives of the college in the State Ora- torical Contest. This year it has had an added project: the organizing of a freshman debate squad and the sponsoring of a freshman oratorical contest. The club has had this year as ad- visor and co-worker, Professor R. L. Ropp. Officers Fall Term Edna Mae Tkmpi.et Prcsulcnt Maxine Terry I ' ice-l ' rrsidnil and Critic Troy Green Secretary fV inter Tertii Maxine Terry President Troy Green Vice-President and Critic Alice Abington Secretary Spring Term Alice Abington President Melwould Catlin rice-President and Critic Jack Thompson Secretary 279 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Varsity Dcljaic I ' siiiK the qiifstiiiii sclfctfil by Pi Kappa Delta, national fcirrnsic fraternity, Re- solved, That the Nations Should Adopt a Policy of Free Tratie, the Varsity Debatr Squad enganeti in a quite comprehensive inter-col le ;iafe tlebatinn schedule, in addition to sponsorint: a series of I ' ' re hn)an intra-intirals which aroused no little amount of in- terest and competition. The debate squad h.rs had as coach Professor R. I,. Kopp, who h.is worked un- ceasingly in the interest of tiebate and oratory throunhout this year. His aim has been the hijiher. niore complete devel«)pment of the students themselves rather than a cornerinK of decisions. The belief that victories are a means rather than an eiul has led his teams to have a confidence and faith in him that is fidly justified. I he State Normal College had six inter-collegiate debates during the year; two with Louisiana College, one e.ich with Stephen K. Austin anil Mis.sissippi State Teach- ers College, and a dual contest with I ouisiana Tech. .Members of the debate stjuad who upheld the affirmative of the question for the State Normal were: Kdna Mae Templet and .Maxine Terry; James Alexander and Carl .Maddox. ' I hose defending the negative ere ( leorge (luttner and Kelix Lut- trell. ' I he thre.- teams hail almost invulnerable cases; their ileli ery was excellent, and their kmiwlidge of debate ethiis and g(H)d sportsmanship i to be hii;hl com- mended. FirsI rov;: .Anisfrrox, Ifrr , rKMPi.KT. Ccxm, Hf:cKO)M Sfcond rov.-: !.i iTRti.i., Madihix. Rm-i ' ii m iii Ci iisvk 280 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri Freshimae Debate At the opening of tlic winter quarter, announcement was made in tlie several fresh- man literary societies by members of the Forensic Club that a freshman debate would be staged among the sections. At the initial meeting held for the purpose of retting up an organization, twenty-three students were made members of the freshman ::quad. Officers were elected and the question, Resolved, That Inter-Collegiate Athletics As They Are Now Conducted Are Detrimental, was selected. Sixteen students de- veloped cases and participated in the preliminaries in which eight were selected to enter the semi-finals. From this number four students were chosen to clash for first honors in the final contest. Clara Walker and Elizabeth Jolley upheld the affirmative, whik Alma Flournoy and Noralee Butler defended the negative. The affirmative won the decision by a two to one vote, and were each presented a volume of the Reference Shelf. All students who participated in the freshman contests have expressed the desire to try out for the varsit ' debate team next year ; therefore debate work at the college should be strengthened for 1932 through this new source of personnel. First roiv: McCi.ung, Buti.er, Fi.olirs() , Joi.i.iiv Second roiv: SrKRBA, Cagi.e, Collins 281 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri PUm J J JACKLl CLUB . ■lo right: TiMTos, I amok, CRf (;HA , Tkmpi.kt. LaBaivf, Avkrv. (lAsifiv. Oohman, STKVKNS, FoNTKNOT, Wll.l.KV, LeUiANC, BRISIFR. PlRH). OsnoKVK. IlK.IIIOWtR, Bkiires ' s, McClunc, Good. 28a Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri The Purple Jacket Club HE Purple Jacket Club was organized in the year 1926 under the personal direc- tion of President V. L. Roy as an hon- orary organization in which membership was to be held by those girls who distinguished themselves as leaders in school activities. The officers of the Club are a leader, or presi- dent, and a secretary. The membership of the organization never exceeds twenty and is usually smaller. These members are selected by the active members of the organization in co-operation with the Dean of Women and a special faculty com- mittee. The organization functions on all special oc- casions at the College, including Freshman Days, Rallies, Lyceums, Recitals, Plays, Graduations, and other school events. The members of the Purple Jacket Club are steadfast friends of Normal and work toward her growth and increased efficiency with an unflinching loyalty. a8 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri w The Editor T?cflccts ITH the last page of the 1931 Potpourri finished, after a hectic week of final work, the Book goes to Press. Perhaps you will like this volume. It has been very delightful to us. It is not unlikely that every Start dreams of creating an entirely new and dirt erent Annual. But after all Annuals must contain certain invariable elements. We have tried, however, to give you a new Potpourri in what- ever degree that was possible. I am very grateful to the members of the Staff who have seen the work through with an unequalled interest and energy. To the organizations and members of the Student Body who have co-operated with us I am also grateful. For the errors that appear in the Book we are deeply re- gretful, and wish to assure anyone affected by these errors that they were most unintentional. Only the pleasant memories associated with the building of the 1931 Potpourri are left. Whatever worry, or struggle, or pain experienced in the intricacies of construction are hidden beneath the hope that you, for whom this Potpourri was made, will find somewhere in this volume ' s 320 pages something to make it dear to you. Weetsie Teer 2U Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri V5 ;= r c ' - YOU Will Find These DeA)ilisK Gooa Places to Patronize  ' ? ' i-.-i_ U --: ' 285 Nineteen Thirty-One The Potpourri J HE Staff of the 1931 Potpourri is T very grateful to every Business Firm, whether situated in Natchitoches or else- where, that has taken adrertiseynent space on the following pages. To those who have kept space in the Potpourri Ad Section for years, and to those who are new Advertisers alike, we want to express the hope that you will fnd your Advertisement with us profitable in- vestment. Frank Archibald, Business Manager 28fi Nineteen Thirty-One FOR Drugs, Toilet Articles and Fountain Service, Lunckeonette -c - MOTOR. CYCLE DELIVERY Ws PHARMACY VICTOR MACHINES AND RECORDS -e J- Where NORMALITES Meet THE NATCHITOCHES HOSPITAL INC. A Modern Fireproof Hospital Equipped for All Medical and Surgical Cases R. HUDDLESTON, R.N., Supt. COMPLIMENTS TO THE 1931 T ' OTPOURRI AND THE COLLEGE FROM DEMONS ' LUNCH ROOM ' ' A Devilish Good Plcice to Edf Chds. Unter Son Incorporated Dry Goods, Clothing and Reaay-to-Wear Always Something New in Foot Wear NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA Nakatosh Special Coffee AND Cane River Syrup NAKATOSH COFFEE COMPANY NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA DUNCAN ' S STUDIO If It ' s Photography We Can Do It Photos or Toaay Are Treasures or Toinorro Let Us Do Your Film Work WE MAKE THE POTPOURRI PHOTOS Photos That Live Forever NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA Morgan Lindsey Chain Stores College Students Headquarters The Stores of Courtesy NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA The Peoples Hdwe. and Furniture Co. Edison and Columbia Records Phone No. 200 NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA S, D. S, Service Station washing. Greasing and Ktciinm Cleaning Tank U With Our Pan-Am Gas ana Oil Peoples Cafe HAS FOR NORMAL BOVS AND GIRLS Good Sandwicnes AND Good Gumbo AND Good Service AVOYELLES WHOLESALE GROCERY CO.. Ltd. Alexandria. La. Ville Platte, La. Eunice, La. Bunkie, La. Natchitoches, La. We Sell to Merchants Only Natchitoches Branch Phone 217 COMPLIMENTS TO Louisiana State Normal College FROM EXCHANGE BANK Natchitoches, Louisiana Capital, Surplus and Profits $170,000.00 HOTEL NAKATOSH DINING ROOM IN REAR 64 Modern Rooms European Plan n( )ni Natchitoches, La. Edgar Levy D. L. Suddath Amusu Theater Home of Good Pictures SEATING CAPACITY 600 Natchitoches, La. COMPLIMENTS TO Louisiana State Normal College FROM Foster Glassell Compan)? IncoTporalvd WHOLESALE GROCERS Try Us for the Best of Everything . • . •T- Phone 161,431 Natchitoches. La. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 5c Everyivhere Natchitoches, La. Natchitoclies Brick Company NAKATOSH BRICKS NATCHITOCHES, LA. A Cleaning Plant in a Clean Town For Fastidious People Willie s Dry Cleaners Near the Normal Reg. No. 135 % 412 Front St. DR. R. DeVARGAS Registered Optometrist N l( Uri ' OC HKS, i,. . JULIUS AARON SON MERCHANTS, BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES GRAIN AND HAY, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES Send Your Kodak Work TO KERR ' S STUDIO Photos That Please Natchitoches, Louisiana Life h made up of nhal nc gel out of it. Let it he good or had — it is oun. Make your life a pleasure and You will put sunshine in the world. 0 ' n Your Home Natchitoches Lumber Company T, R. Willis. Manager 108-110 Washington NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA JACKSON ' S SHOE STORE SELLS Snai i y Styhsh. Shoes FOR NORMAL GIRLS Natchitoches Times Everybody s Pa er Mrs. E. p. Cunningham Editor We Print Normal ' s Current Sauce ' THE NATCHITOCHES ENTERPRISE Joh ana Commercial Printing Official Journal of City, Parish School Board and Nineteenth Louisiana Levee District MRS. C. L. BREAZEALE, Editor and Proprietor NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA IN NATCHITOCHES IT ' S 440 NATCHITOCHES MOTOR CO., Ltd. Sales Telephone 188 iSZfT Service GOODYEAR TIRES AND TEXACO PRODUCTS NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA LAKEVIEW MOTORS, Inc. Natchitoches, La. CHEVROLET DEALERS GENERAL CORD TIRES, STANDARD GAS AND OIL GULF PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Operates in the Following Towns Tl noughoiit Louisiana and East Texas LOUISIANA Berwick Centreville Arcadia Patterson Crowley Ruston Baldwin Basile Cotton Valley Jeanerette Mamou WiNNFIELD New Iberia Washington Jena LOREAUVII.LE DeQuincy JONESVILLE Breaux Bridge Gl ENMORA Dubach Eunice Natchitoches MiNDEN Opelousas Campti coushatta TEXAS Bernice Jacksonville Troup Arp Frankston Alto Overton Rusk [ UI I ARD Mt. Sei man Whitfhousf College The N dtchitoches Organization Will Al ways Co-operate W ith tin Normal College  Let Us Serve You NATCHITOCHES, LA. JITNEY JUNGLE Serve Yourself and You Will Be Well Served! Come to Jitney Jungle for Fresh Vegetables and Canned Foods R. O. HICKS, Owner PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SAM AARON, President JEFF DE BLIEUX, Vice-President L. P. CLOUTIER, Cashier V. L. ROY, Vice-President GEO. H. HIMEL, Assistant Cashier Merchants and Farmers Bank (Founded in 1913) Capital, Surplus and Pronts $100,000.00 The habit of saving is seldom created at will. It is the result of continued effort. This habit, when properly maintained, makes past achievement an enduring part of today and a guarantor of tomorrow. One Dollar Will Start a Savings Account NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA Lay ' s Best-Yet Ice Cream All That the Name Implies ' LAYS ICE CREAM COMPANY Natchitoches, Louisiana COMPLIMENTS TO THE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES OF NORMAL COLLEGE FROM THE PEOPLES BANK Natchitoches, Louisiana SANITARY BARBER SHOP John Antoon, Proprietor In Amusii Theater Building NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA Phone 36 WINBARG BROTHERS Good Things to Eat FOR NORMAL GIRLS NATCHITOCHES Phone 136 STANDARD BAKERY Natchitoches Louisiana FURNISHES BREAD FOR m ' tLKH KtUST lytAS afcfT NORMAL COLLEGE NORMAL GIRLS COME TO CRYSTAL CAFE TO GET GOOD EATS! BREAZEALE-HYAMS MOTORS IncoTporaled One-Stop Service Station St. Dennis Street Phone 335 NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA Try the New Drug Store F?rst We are exclusive agents for Eli abetli Ardcn and Jean Nolan Cosmetique, and agents for Russell McPhail Chocolates Delivery Service from 7: JO A.M. unlil 10:CH) P.M. Phone 586 and Count ihe Minutes Until We Are On the Spot! THE NEW DRUG STORE AlAIN J. DLBLIEUX, Ouiicr and Manager A Real Drug Store NATCHITOCHES. LA. Answer to Mixed Curricula, Page 309 First Row: Coach and Fournet; Pettis and Hcaid; Byrd and Sibley Second Row: Wright and Byrd; Barr and Sudbury; Sampley and Coarh Third Row: Winstcad and Barr; Haves ind Hanssler; Heald inJ Prttis Fourth Row: Martin and Sharp; Sibley and Martin; Waj ner and Sharp ALDREDGE BROS. J ewelers EXPERT REPAIRING COMPLETE JEWELRY LINE Service — No Excuses NATCHITOCHES, LA. PAR-ICI TEA SHOP Amusu Lobby Your Choice of Novelties Natchitoches, Louisiana SAM MAGGIO Expert Shoe Repairing On Normal Corner! McCLUNG DRUG COMPANY We Do Not Hare It, We Will Gel It Tor You! Phone 361 BUDDIE ' S Cash and Carry Has Good Things to Eat Drop By, Normalites! LEVY DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Stationery and Toilet Articles Kodaks and Candies Phone 31 NATCHITOCHES, LA. Hughes Dry Goods Company Collegiate Clothes for Boys and Girls NATCHITOCHES, LA. Jordon Bros. Garage Phone No. 570 NATCHITOCHES, LA. A. Deblieux fe? Son Only Exclusive Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear in Town Store for Normal Girls S. H. KAFFIE DEPT. STORE Anything — Everything — Any Time Ask Us! Phone 25 READY-TO-WEAR FOR ALL! NATCHITOCHES, LA. Tanner ' s Cleaning Center Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters Curb Service Phonr MO 301 Third Si. NATCHITOCHES. I.A. Dr J. Woodruff McCook Dentist Exchange Bank Building NATCHITOCHES. LOUISIANA Convenient Schedules to Your Town Special Low Wfek-End Ralcf Trarel the Modern Way TRI-STATE COACHES GAIENNIE HYAMS Licensed Surveyor NATCHITOCHES. LA. Standard Supply Co. Sanitary Cleaning Supplies 129 Rt-adf Street — New ' ' ork City ' Quality, Price, Service 100 ' ' Right J. A. Styron En ravin Company Steel and Copper Plate Engravers Engraved Calling Cards, Bu ine«« Cards, Invi- tations. Announcements, Etc. EmboMed Letter Heads, Monograms, Programs, Menus. Etc. EMBOSSERS. PLATE PRINTERS AND STATIONERS Shreveport, Louisiana Students! Don ' t Forget Your R. 0. Shop Natchitoches Abstract Co. Limited Abstracts on City and Country Property Natchitoches. Louisiana Marv Belle Studio 1 r..iit Marv Belle De Vargas NMl4-hll(K hr , l.4iui«tiini PAUL A. DUCOURNAU Insurance and Real Estate NATCHITOCHES. LOUISIANA INTERURBAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Travel by But — The Modern Way Call M. W. WALKER. Alexandria J. H. CASPARI. Natchitoches, jor Schedule Standard Printing Company High Grade Booking and Commercial Printing S. P. Co. Phone 2i Fourth and Beauregard Streets ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA RUM FORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER Is your bake day a pleasure or an anxiety? Rumford makes bake days an unqualified delight to thousands of successful, happy housewives, because Rumford results in real baking perfection. Pure in quality, of uniform leavening strength and sure dependability, Rumford 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 quarter of a century. FREE — Let us send you, free, a copy of our helpful cook book: The Rumford Modern Methods of Cooking. THE RUMFORD COMPANY Providence, R. I. 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 500-508 COMMERCE ST. SCHUSTERS SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA TELEPHONE L. D. 18 GRADUATES. We Congratulate You Wherever you go in your life ' s work you will find LAPACO Products and School Supplies willingly serving you LOUISIANA PAPER COMPANY, Ltd. SHREVEPORT AI I XANDRIA MONROL BATON ROUGE TEXARKANA s tille V arbrou Dealrrt in h. Ltd. Dr% G oods. Groceries and PI aniation SuppI es Hitihrsl Prices Paid f or C ofton • mhI rilKr ! • rnw ' ■((lUll.lM :. 1 Sh reveport Potato CKip Co. Wardlaw ' s Products Made This Morning 1411 Anna St. Shreveport, I, a. DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN EQUIPMENT At ay Supplied by Loubat Class vare fe? Cork Co., Ltd. Shou Rintm — , c Orlettni S10-J6 Bienville Si. 21$ Decatur St. HICKS COMPANY. Ltd. wholesale Grocers OPERATORS DIAMOND COFFEE MILLS, Inc. PACKERS OF LIQUID GOLD COFFEE AND TEA DISTRIBUTORS BLUE LABEL VEGETABLES, GOLD BAR FRUITS, SOUTHERN GIRL PRODUCTS NATCHITOCHES SHREVEPORT MINDEN MANSFIELD WINNFIEI.D Compliments of Goode-Ca e Drug Company WHOLESALE DRUGGIST SHREVEPORT. LA. Etiquette Demands the Personal Letter When congratulations are in order — X ' hen you want to write a personal letter — VChen you write a letter that is YOU, U « Montait ' s VC ' ritinc Paper that exprcMC your personality MONTAG BROTHERS, Inc. ATLANTA, GA. THIS BOOK PRINTED BV WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE m ANNUALS ensoinI ' iPRINTING CO. NASHVILLE C TENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADCXI3ARTEIfiS THE END IS NIGH!? School Seen in Silhouette MIXED (CURRICULA Who are they? If you are interested in aniinal itndy and can t figure out these combina- tions, find the answers in the ad section. Normal Dictionary Alarm Cmicks — ihiiiKs in hr  rrn antt not hrard ; rrmiiiilrr 4i( irntiblr. ApphH-IAtiov ok Ciiii.ii Naurf — abiliix lo cr n ' whrrc no himmI U. A iiMRiA —  ic ia lor ihf faculty. H  xi-! moM lloMK — oa c ill the i!c rrt. Hovs — (orhiddrii fruit. IJoRRnwiS(;— chief iharacicri tic of Normal (lirK HRKAK Asr Bui — a ma.hiMr of th? iiifrrnal rc jion which l ar | Mir Normal nifl from the arm of Morpheuv Caiieii to Till- Okhce — meeting thr Hemoii in hi Pen. CoRNFR — haiiK-out of hamhurKir. and hotd( ' K , of Normalite and appetite . Dariivc — word u cd to preface remarks to riMimmate when a kiiiK for her heads. FxciSKS — MiKar coating; for had deeds. F— flunked flat. FRIvoi.irA — int found in a Normal dictionarx. (iiRi ' s DoRMiiciRiES — in ane asxiums. t ioRCKot s — adjective imperial. Crass — tread not. IIai.i — an ovcrnround pa sane h.;wreii chainlu-rs nl inrliirr. IvMRMARV — a place of r.-fujje on Ic-l da s. JoKi-a — the faculty ' s last resort. Jov — a date. Kvowi.KDCK — the unattainable hjMir. I An. ({ ' hem.) — lalv)r of horetlom. I.AiE T«) Brkakkast — a hahit the dean ursrs us to accpiire. I.IRRARV — a MM-ial center. MoMloR — a repulsive niKhl hawk prowling; for prey. NoKMAi BiriERH.v — the po ' scsvir of hor ntweil c ' othcs and a dale to the Ixceiim luimhir. Dbservamon — Woe to him who hath exes and sn-lh not. Palmer — slann for push-pull. QllETl.V — librarians word for world. (Ji Esriovs — bane of practice teachers. RiSIS ' c Bei.i. — unheard and unheeded. Sat I ' PON — that punclun-d-balloon feeling. Shack — ab.ide of saints and apoilos. SociETT — a psxcholonical stimulus for appropriating garments. Stidv lIoiR — a repression. Si PlAi. — a perch for nirU. SiNDA Dinner — xvhai a meal mi ht be. Teachixc — a state of bei-in — roasted alive on a reil-hot gridiron. Tesi — horror of the hill. TRAlMNf; Scnooi, — abode of the opposites of cherubs. I ' vuer . ' Xrrest — a state necessiiatiiiK thaperonane in the dentist. fiDPiA — xhat Normal i. not. W ' EfK-F.M) — visit to the world. W. W. T. — Normal seal. World — our future h ' lme. X — unknown. N ' earmng — for home. ' ei.i.S — cries of the Imps on the hill. ZeR ' ) — XX hat this dictioiiarx amounts to. Autographs y c . C ' LjLAy -9 L ; ..- t-x y a yLA -rK J y -t yuuJ . -J--0 )s c. yLA aJ ffj Sy -A ' tlAyyt -c- JL. i,A % -Wv -%- - - - CL i ol i h - V« X3 -00 ' o -- c£x. - 7 4 W-j jL. Y cA ,ji„ yvo 4iJr TAX. uik - S-Uu t x a . .Z Lx aJbu 4. 12 .CXu ' 2 X i J -yuJUo u-u K— «p bv ■I. m 7 ' L w 1 THE END
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1928 1929 1930 1932 1933 1934
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