Northwestern State University - Potpourri Yearbook (Natchitoches, LA) - Class of 1933 Page 1 of 208
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HER BOOKl M DOT S D EN j J- 33 Horot ' ky A. Ooien X320 Hi?? Ave. Aiexanelria La. ■■COPYRIGH T_i 9 3 3 CHARLES CUNNINGHAM. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HUDSON UOHNSTON. BUSINESS MANAGER O PRESPN r a TRUE PICTURE OP — — ; STU- DENT L PE AT TPIS EGE, AND PRE DDC DURING TPP PA T YPAR PAV m S UNDRED TPIRTY-TPR . %. HHBi WE STUDENTS OE LOUISIANA STATE NORNAL COLLEGE LOC N E D OCEIES. LOUISIANA PRE- AN of 1 7 Llri £ €srv JTVL vtu - Mee ja 1 iff N 1714, LAMOTHE-CADILLAQ Governor of the French Province of Louisiana desiring to establish trade relations with the Spanish Provinces of Mexico, sent Louis Juchereau de Saint Denis, to direct the enterprise. This de Saint Denis, younger son of an ennobled Cana- dian family, the Juchereaus, was an ideal choice for the position. M. Le Page du Pratz, the historian, said that de Saint Denis deserved to be go vernor of the whole colony, since he was as prudent an adminis- trator as he was a brave officer. de Saint Denis located the new trading post as far up the Red River as the Great Raft, a mass of drift wood, would permit navigation. At this point Natchitoches now stands. T O F. G. FOURNCT ' VI f-OR WWOSE STRIKING PERSON- ALITY TEIE STUDENTS OE TENS COLLEGE MAVE A PROEOUND ADMIRATION. IS DED- ' ■- ICATED TEIE - Q33 POTPOURRI ( F. G. FOURNET CONTENTS THE COLLEGE • THE CLASSES • FEATURES • ATHLETICS • ORGANIZATIONS AVING established a trading post at Natchitoches, de Saint Denis set out for Mexico with a pack train carrying valuable merchandise to trade with the Spanish colonists.    The long and hazardous journey was one of the first expeditions of its kind, and was destined to make Natchitoches the focal point of an overland interna- tional trade continuing for over a hundred years    1 ? (Lhe C oLumm % C r Jr residents ttomt Of Cjampus JJrivewaij % dowrr t C ke Sci ence JJULWlYUj U JJormiloty ! joarren tsaston jLaLL ! KjOiOWi II 3UI ! W. W. TISON Prciidant of th« Louiiiana Stat Normal Collvg Louisiana SM Normal College — Friends: Children, youth .mil adults oi ..u r countn improvement in educational institutions from th elemental ) i|« through collegei and universities. I- irollments at all diatincl levels in education i greal deaire foi culture and learning. [ o satisf) such want, educated, sympathetic and enthusiasts leaden needed. [ hererore, it i- , to tii ili« ' you .i students ol the Louis mil C ' « 1 U-u - ■« meeting .mr responsibilities bj preparing yourselves t t constructive leadership. I hope tli n v •«■r efforts to acquire useful knowledge and t. . icbievt -iim worth) t tmr i iti .nv will i  rol. lx . . I J PAGE 22 A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN OF MEN The following is presented as a statement of the principles which guide those in authority at our college in regard to all activities, but more especially in regard to athletics: That an alert active mind be developed in a strong, virile body; that impulse be restrained by reason, and self expression limited by law; that estimations made by others be recognized and accepted at their proper values; that the courteous word and chivalrous deed be present even in the heat of combat, the flush of victory or the sting of defeat. H. Lee Prather. A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE It is said that an educated person is one who has the ability to adjust himself harmoniously to new circumstances. During the present economic crisis, therefore, let us rely on those more noble traits of character — faith, courage, endurance, a love for all that ' s noble and good — lest we falter. Frederick Arthur Ford. FREDERICK ARTHUR FORD Dean of College H. LEE PRATHER Dean of Men ETHEL L. HEREFORD Dean of Women A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN OF WOMEN To you who are leaving, my message is to take with you any worth- while thoughts and ideals that have come to you while here. For you who will remain, my hope is that we may strive for a clearer under- standing and confidence so that together we may learn true values To know, to esteem, to love — and then to part, Make up life ' s tale to many a feeling heart. Ethel L. Hereford. PAGE 23 FACULTY ii MDBR Proffisor of English l i Allen Instant Prof, nor. t.xt,n - r.irtmmt II. I.. ItxKK . i I v I I I I: Mul Will U li Instructor in I j Education Ka ik ' i FACULTY l J. Allbman • • . . ,tion • ■■Iff . John Bi 1 1 1 Ayqck k M . i M i..-i. Lbor Mi ir ' ..■, I ' roftssor of Math, mati, t M i viii Bow m tssut III ■i udtUt l I l D MKI U IK Assistant Pi Violin I.OKK mm Mki I I l Inslruitor in Piano mo. S. M Byrd lilt ■K c Chii I ' s Fifth Gradt Fa m PAGE 24 FACULTY Sarah L. C. Clapp Associate Professor of English , .r... Universitj ol Texas; .M. and Ph.D., University or Texas; Graduate Work, i ' ni erslty of Chicago, 1928. Esther Cooley Associate Professor of Home Economics ah.. Newcomb; M.S.. University of Chi- cago, 1925. R. G. CoRKERN Assistant Professor of Education and Political Science A.B., Southwestern College; a.m.. Louisi- ana State University. Miss Mamie Etheridgi: First Grade Supervisor B.S. Peabody; A.M., Peabody. 4 FACULTY I.S II I.I.I CoCKI II III Third Grade Supervisor A.B., Louisiana State Normal; Palmer Mel hod Schools ol Bouldi r, ( Colorado; University of T Olive Long Cooper Associate Professor of Art and Design Louisiana State Normal; U.S.. Columbia University, 19: ' . ; a.m. and Dlplom Supervisor of Pine Arts. Columbia I ' ni- A. L. DUCOLRN.U Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B.. Louisiana State Normal; MS.. Uni- versity of Iowa; University of Chicago, 1930. Martha Feltls Professor of History Louisiana Stat. ' Normal; A.B., Louisiana State University; A.M.. Louisiana State University; Graduate study. University .ii California; Columbia University, 1925. Francis Gary Fournet Professor of Physics B.S. Louisiana State University; M.S., Louisiana State University; Gradual Work, University of Chicago ami Uni- versity oi Texas. F. A. Ford Dean Loui siana State Normal; .r, Louisiana staio University; a.m.. Peabody; Ph.D.. iody, 1931. Albert A. Fredericks Professor of Agriculture B.S., Louisiana State University; M.S. Louisiana siat.- University, 1926. Or Garland Reference Librarian ; Instructor in Library S ience i ; Louisiana state Normal College 1929; U.S. in L.S., Louisiana State Uni- versity, 1932, PAGE 25 FACULTY i i Go I loPI 1 1 u I ' l I )l)KIS I I I R Inilnnt ' tr in I I iiion tf rs !)} , r,er son M RII llll Kl Rvi :. ' . (iiii.; ( iniK(;i i Hi GHI S ' )• and l i ioji ■i • Oikisii w JoRD w I M % ) FACULTY IllRIM II l I ' l AH I 1r Ik INCIS Hi n .- Mi B A.H I -Kl I I. I ll KKIl K ' '  i ,l Lateral J, T, I IdUKI K • I . itinH IB., Wi I ' l,. I . i nia. 1929. PlUSCIl i M. II i ssn ' M M mi. 1 23. Mildred Keller i nit M ' AGE 26 ¥ FACULTY C. G. KlLLEN Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Louisiana State Normal College; M.S., Louisiana State University. J. S. Kyser Associate Professor of Geography A.B., University of Michigan; Graduate Work, University of Chicago; University of California. H. D. Martin Associate Professor of English and Speech A.B., Berea College; A.M., Peabodj ; Graduate Work, University of Texas. 1927. Lillian Gerow McCook Assistant Professor of Music A.B., Louisiana State Normal College; B.Mus., Ithaca College; Cornell Univer- sity. V Wl JW I FACULTY Thelma X. K-i si r Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B., Louisiana State Normal; Peabody; Columbia; University of California. A. C. Maddox Professor of Mathematics , .i ' ... Hendrix College; a.m.. Columbia University; Graduate Work, University of Texas, 1926. L. S. Miller Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics A.B., Louisiana State Normal; A.M., Pea- body; University of Colorado. N. H. Morrison Assistant Professor of Commerce A.B.. College f Emporia; a.m.. Univer- sity of Iowa. 13j0. Augusta Nelken Seventh Grade Supervisor B.S., Columbia University. Miriam Nelken Second Grade Supervisor B.S., Columbia University .M. Colum- bia University. Minnie Lee Odom Assistant Professor of Home Economics Louisiana State Normal; U.S., Universitj of Arizona; A.M., Columbia University; Graduate study. Columbia University. Kate Perkins Assistant Professor of History and English A.H., Louisiana siate University; M ■lolumbia University. PAGE 27 FACULTY 1 r s K Cl I NO I ' m i PS lustrmtor in I Germaini I ' r i ki Bobinski K i i ' n I.. Ropp Issixtmmt Pnfesnr of English M ( ill 111 R I ' I . SAI I KI • !nn! I ' ll:! ■■f usii i i i ii Si nk 1 1. I. Si DBI m I UfallOH tin, I FACULTY DBBBII PlNKSTON Instruttor in I ' mmamhtf H, I. ii I ' r i hi r ■• tad l ' i. t Poliliiiil SdenCt M v Si H RI II Kl ssl I I i ' i, in B rnilili rally. CORINNI S l i II R Assistant Prof, . ■n,h d) M I Woi nd ' . . l u 1 1 1 1 I ' ll KI I s . ' . STAC)! I) I .. ' IO T b run Mi-, t.i ■I )i W ' n i T i m m.i T ri ton .• ■. M w . -i T M PAGE 28 FACULTY Blanche Toy Instructor of Music A.B., Louisiana state Normal Collegi Harry H. Turpin Instructor in Physical Education and Hygiene A.B., Louisiana state Normal College. Charles A. Wagner Professor of Education A.B., University ol Kansas: a.m., Uni- versity of Chicago. Paul Weiss Professor of History 1 ' h.B., Blown University; A.M., Louisiana State University. FACULTY Mary Elizabeth Trot sdale Third Grade Supervisor B.S., Peabody. Dean Edwards Varnado Professor of History B.S., Columbia University; A.M.. Co- lumbia University. J. W. Webb Assistant Professor of Chemistry Louisiana state Normal; U.S., Louisiana State University. l- i. y y i cC 7 l d y v i Ai. t n cA. -11- George Williamson Associate Professor of Biology and Physiology At ' :.. Louisiana state Normal College. Pccc. je - Mrs. Orra Carroll Williamson Fifth Grade Supervisor A.B., Louisiana State Normal Collet;, ' . Robert Whitthorne Winstead Associate Professor of Latin A.B.. Peabodj : A.M., Peabody. Catherine Z. Winters Assistant Professor of History A.B., Louisiana state University; M. University of low a. Annetta Lois Wood Assistant Professor of English and Dramatu lit . ., Unlversltj of Illinois; Emerson College of Oratory. PAGE 29 f BUSINESS STAFF Flora E. Bowers Graduate Nurse (jERTRUI)E DALTON Dietitian Mrs. R. B. Boydston Postmistress Mrs. H vttie B. 1 1 wis Matron of Men ' s Dormitory Ethel L. Hereford Dean of Women Ethel Holder Secretary to Director of Extension W. S. Mitchell Registrar B.S., Meridian Male College, 1909; A.B . Louisiana state Norma] College, 1925; M.A., Louisiana State University, 1929. Eva Hill Assistant Registrar Rita Brown Jordan Library Assistant Mrs. Earl Morris Secretary to President Ruby Oakley Secretary to Purchasing Agent Pearl Tramfl Secretary to Principal of Tratntng School S. J. Sibley Treasurer M. A. Wright Manager of Book Store PAGE 33 DE CDAINT DENIS upon his arrival in Mexico was imprisoned, for trading with the French was under the ban of the Spanish King. He was released at the interces- sion of a former companion in arms, who recognized him, and of Dona Emmanuelle Sanchez de Navarro, daughter of the com- mandant, with whom he had fall- en in love. Subsequently they were married with great ceremony at the Spanish port of San Juan Bautista (now Eagle Pass) and returned to Natchitoches.  ! ! « v, Ates, Lowrey, Wood OFFICERS Howard Ates President Clarence Tullos Vice-President (Fall term) LaVerne Carver Vice-President (Winter; Spring) Lora Lowrey Secretary-Treasurer Miss Annetta L. Wood . . . Faculty Sponsor SENIORS Mrs. A. G. Ai i m i r S UUUI ' i v Faculij Rr; M •■O ' D iel Rinsland ir-liip. 1 .ill i Evelyn Allemxn s w i tOKVII I .•■;. Latin s i !n i Sigma i in.i ; Alpha Phi Gamma, lent, Newman Club, President, i Porrauuti Staff, ganizations Editor, 1932; Current St Staff; Freshman Commission, President, Delegati t Gu I Province Convention, i u to National Newman Clul Convention, Loa Angeles, Calif., 193a I itin Club. Agnes Ann Allen mi ' . ' • • mid w ( All S.; 1 ithi 1 i - Club; Delegate to Home I mil 1 ( N ention, Atlanta. M. Howard Ates TIOCA ■n,h Sigma 1 iu Gamma; Dramatii Club; Student Council; Y. 1 ( A . French Circle; Senior Clan President, I n  hman ( lomminion, 1 Russell Bailes hatch rrocHBi Sri iiullur, Varsit) 1 r.n k 1 1 am, 1 1 reshman I r.n k I ' 1111. Virginia Benm b aria Y, . ( ibioet; B. S U. abinet; Purple Jacket Club. PAGE 31 SENIORS Bernice Bains SHREVEPORT English, Library Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Phi Gamma, President, 1932-33; Parliamentary Law Club; X. V. C. A.; Current Sauce Staff, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Potpourri, ' 33. Dorothy Berry NATCHITOCHES Home Economics Hilda Brannon JACKSON English, Social Science English Club; Glee Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Doris Irene Brett NATCHITOCHES English, Social Science S. A. K. Mildred Brister ALEXANDRIA English, Social Science Cheerleader, l930- ' 3i- ' 32; Purple Tacket Club; Y. Y. C. A.; Cotillion Club; W. A. A. 77c C SA r 5 H l Wci+ke by Ruth Brown HAYNESVILLE English, French French Circle; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. PAGE 39 SENIORS Ren I .. Burris l | vsM Mm nee, tfrieutta I .imli. la Zcta; Agriculture Club: bestra ; Band; c ilcc Club; Parliamentar) Law Cub. Noralee Butler MONRO!- $} Kimdtrfmrtfu, Primary Y. V. C V. nwn; Aipna riu ijamma; i. w. v. .. v :; Editor Cmrrtmi Stuce, ' ja- ' js; Student JUY r t.. Blue Ridge, ;-; Delegate to H. S. P. Up i New Orleans, ' ja- ' jj; Parliamentarj Law Jr i i ... .. ... ii.i.-, _ ■... u.i:..: 1 beta Sigma Pprilon; Alpha Phi Gamma President, Council ; Del ' . A Convention al Club; Preahman Debati Varaitj Debate, ' ji; Religious Organisation Council; Secretarj .it Young People ' s Coni encc ; W. . A. OzELLE CAGLE H i nil ion Mat umatiis, Science Y. I - encc Club; M. C. C; W. 1 i . Forensic Club; Parliamentarj Law Club; Varsitj Debate, ' ja. Miriam Cain DF RIDDER r.nn ilk, Spanish Alpha ' ph.i ; Dramatic Club; Orcheaia Club; Codl- li. ' fl Cluli. Bess Cates pn CAM Mat h - mattes. Biology Y. . ( ' . A.; Orcheaia Quo: W. A. A ; ParHamentar] Law Club. % t M.AdL t w Margaret Cudd Moamot English. iMlin Delta Sigma Bpailon; Potpourri Staff; Current Smut W. A A . Y. V. A . ( I: ,1 Club; Cotillion Club. r. t - PAGE 40 SENIORS !• Charles Cunningham NATCHIT0CH1 3 L-5 . 0. English, French Lambda Zeta ; English Cub, ' 32- ' 3 3 ; Cercle Francais, ' 31; Lambda Zeta, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 32- ' 33 ; Winner Current Sauce Short Story Contest, ' 31; Student Handbook Editor, ' 32; Student Council Member, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Newman Club; Current Sauce Staff, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Editor Current Saint, ' 3i- ' 32; Potpourri Editor, ' 32- ' 33- Warren Cutrer, Jr. MANY Commerce Lambda Zeta; Commerce Club; Spanish Club; Y. M. C. A. Mary David ALEXANDRIA Music Sigma Sigma Sigma; Clee Club; Band; Clarinet Quartet. M rs. Harriet Davidson ELTON Physical Education Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A. Cabinet; Purple Jacket: Dramatic Club. J. W. Durham NATCHITOCHES English, Social Science Joe Durham ATLAN 1 Science, Agriculture Sigma Tau Gamma ; Y. M. C. A. PAGE 41 SENIORS Pfari Durio kn l D li l y I ■■I I ■till I l ,r ' ■' pejlon; Purple [acket; Orchnii Dance Club; Newman Club; l , im itii Club. Leah Evans M IMS! in 11 ■• mitt u ub; Deb - ite Home i i. vniti.Mi ; V ( ( ibinei ; B. N I ' Delefl • • Si iti B. S. U. Mildred Faust ! Kt (.11 KI Is If! 1 ' heta Sigma I ptilon; Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Orcherii i I ditoi Potpoi kki. ' ja- ' jj; Y. VI I NV t . Vice-Preaideni Art Club, ' 33-33; French Club; English Club. A i ma Flournoy CMIKWi Mathematics, Scienet Lambda Delta Lambda; Purple facta; . C. V. Wet- dent, ;- I); Delegate to Blue Ridge; Life Saving (, i e Clubj Varaitj Debate; Secret a rj Re ' igious ( ganization Council, L   V, htf t i Wn kie Forrest BOI IV K uli, Soci.i I ion Gamble LOKCtTRI i i Mm i I unbd , Dell i I unbd i Prcddi e Cluli ; I rr-hmaii Commiationer, PAGE 42 . L SENIORS Mary Kathleen Gannon NATCHITOCHES Home Economics S. A. K. Jamie C. Garrison MINDEN English, Serial Science Theta Sigma Upsilon; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet- Current Sauce Staff. Moriece Gleason PLAIN DEALING English, Latin Latin Club; Y. V. C. A.; B. S. U. ; Glee Club; B. Y P U Choral Club. Alvina Ruth Good NATCHITOCHES English, Social Science Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Phi Gamma; Secretary Y. W C. A., 3 ' - ' 32- ' 33 ; Current Sauce Staff; Potpoikri Staff, ' 32- 33; W. A. A.; Parliamentary Law Club; Purp ' e Jacket Delegate to Blue Ridge; Winner Parliamentary Law ( ' ..li- test, ' 32; Secretary Junior Class, ' 31-32. Eunice Gray JENA Home Economics Euthenics Club. Mrs. N. S. Hale MONTEREY Home Economics Euthenics Club; Y. W. C. A. PAGE 43 SENIORS Milton Hai i i i nu ii i N Pn lid r W ■K.; Blue I m-ttr . Mi ' S S ib; Dramatic Club; Studcni • i I ' .it ian i Clulv Mrs. A. Hargis NATCHITOCHEJ ri, U h. Mathtmatia Mrs. G. W. Hargis d ;. malit i. Ui i. Edwyna Harris 1HREVBFOR1 Kindt rgarttu, Primar} ! ■monettc C ub ; V. A. A. Ethki Harvell i.k wi.hii i i Mathematics, But V. W. ( ut.hrsix Dance Club. Doris Harrison rooMurr lit Alpha Sigma Alpha; rm.il Orcheatra; Strinf V. W. ( . A PAGE SENIORS Aline Holland OAK GROVE English, Library Sigmi Sigma Sigma; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Blanton Holmes LONGSTREF.T Science, Agriculture Joseph Howes HAMMOND Mathematics, Science Sigma Tau Gamma; M. C. C. ; Y. M. C. A.; Parliamentary Law Club. Martha Louise Hudson NEW ORLEANS English, Latin Delta Sigma Epsilon ; Associate Editor of POTPOURRI, ' 33- ' 33 ; President of Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic, ' 32- 3; Orchesis Dance Club; Cotillion Cub; W. A. A.; V. W. C. A.; President De ta Sigma Epsilon, ' 32- 33. Clara Jesse Kl NER English, Social Science W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A. Hudson Johnston PLAIN DEALING Science, Agriculture Phi Kappa Nu; Student Council, ' 32- 33 ; Business Manager Potpourri, ' 32- ' 33 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Football; Track; C. C. C; President Phi Kappa Nu, ' 32- ' 33. PAGE 45 SENIORS Elizabeth Joli.m S CTT1 ■nmi rcr I h • Upailon; l| h.i Phi (. .iinin. i ; Newman Club w Commercial Club; Hellenic Dorothy Jones Mn rGOMHt! 5 tl Scii m « Club; ' . W. C . w . A Fern Jordan KlifUl INI Social $ Ray Kahn MORGAN Cm English, Latin I lni.i si nii I pu ' on; Newman Club; Latin Club; Parlia mcnt.ir I .i ( liil ; . V Mattie Mae LaCour MATCH ITO •. ndi Normal Commuters ' Club. I.innie Lacy UK ••. i nnninta I BtbenJa Club; W. A L; v. I V PAGE 46 SENIORS U L.ORA LOWREY M M II I I) Horn ■Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma; V. W. C. A.; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Euthenics C!ub; W. A. A.; Purple Jacket Club. Josephinh McBride NATCHITOCHES Home Economics William Vernon McBride NATCHITOCHES Science, Agriculture Sigma Tau Gamma; Science Club; Agriculture Club; Var- sity Tennis; Parliam ntary Law Club. ROMA McKlNNEY HOSSTON Upper Elementary Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y. W. C. A ; Spanish Club. Leola Marcelle HOUM Trent h V. A. A.; Parliamentary Law Club; W. A. A. Cabinet. ' 51; Y. W. C. A.; Current Sauce Staff; Pemonette, ' 31; French Circ ' e. LlLLBURNE MlDDLETON DE RlnDFR Co mm rrce Alpha Sigma Alpha; President Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 3 2 - 3 5 ; Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic, ' 32- ' 33; Commerce Club; As- sistant Editor Commercial Paper. PAGE 47 SENIORS Ray T. Mii i i R ■uullutt ,. , . l ( i Y. M. i i oocball, ? - ikclball, | I iamen- t.rv I .i« Club; Membei -i Student c icil Grace Mitchell m llfMOND nut I hci.i 5 pnlon; ,  . W. G A : w . . Dramatic Club; Orchesi Dance Cub; English Club. ZULA MOREAU COS Miilh. mains, ClumifHy I .iiul il i Delia Lambda; Science Club. Eula Lea Newman I i i -vii LI Hum, I , ' uiomict Eulhenics Club; V. W. Mrs. Agnes Peterson NATCH ITO Kindt rgaritn, Primers M. C. C. John B. Reily MFR ROi I ' hyi ' u i I junbd Club; M. rliamentar) I nv Club; Z jZa,j Staff. PAGE 48 y SENIORS rLADYs Roach WISKER Music Purple Jacket Club; Girls ' Glee Club; V. V. C. A. Arline Robinson JON ' ESBORO English, Latin W. A. A. Cabinet; President of Demonette Club; Tennis, ' 31 ; Latin Club. Melba Robison MCDADE Home Economics Euthenics Club; Y. W. C. A. Ralph A. Rusca NATCHITOCHES Mathematics, Physics Lambda Delta Lambda; President Science Club; Secretary- Treasurer Lambda Delta Lambda ; S. A. K. Oda Sanders HAGEWOOD Home Economics Euthenics Club. Eunice Sawyer BELLWOOD Commerce Commerce Club; Y. V. C. A.; Parliamentary Law Club; Editor of Commercial Static. PAGE 49 SENIORS Gladys Selvidge m • ' null i«li Club. Arthur Seward i l l M I ) I aril ullur, I hi Kappa V; „, Prcrideni Y. M. ipi i ball I earn ;i ;: . ir.uk. Lucille Sexton Sf Kl r IN] ■•; . nnnmii I Purple Jacket Club; , i . . (. A Cabinet; Euthenici Club- W A. A. Cecil Sibley match rrocHBi Mathematics, I I ambda Delta Lambda Edna Jewel Smari IICADU Alpha si m. i Alpha; Commerce Club; V. I tar) Alpha Sigma Alpha. Johnet Smari I IK. WM- Math, mattes, Ch, Ml I imbda Delta I imbda ; . ( Margaret Smith MlKl VI PORT Kind, raaritn, Primary Dramatic Club; y. -. a.; (ilrr Club. K thryn Snellen IVIVS B  r.li-i ( ub;  W. ( PAGE 50 SENIORS Victoria Sudbury ST. PETER3BOTG, FLORIDA Home Economics Theta Sigma Upsilon ; Alpha Phi Gamma; President Theta Sigma Upsilon; President Euthenics Club, ' 3 1 - ' 32- 33 ; Pan- Hellenic Secretary, ' 32- ' 33; Student Council; Assistant Edi- tor of Current Sauce; V. A. A. Opal Sutton ALEXANDRIA Mai hematics, Biology Maxine Tannehill WINNFIELD English, Social Science Delta Sigma Epsilon; Life Saving Corps; V. A. A.; English Club. CJ.CHcy„i le H--5 Eleanor Taylor NATCHITOCHES Art Sigma Sigma Sigma; Phi Kappa; Cotillion Club; S. A. K. ; English Club. Maudean Thompson SMACKOVKR, ARKANSAS Physical Education Life Saving Corps; W. A. A. Cabinet; Y. V. C. A.; Demon- ette C ub. Nannie Traylor HAYNESVILLE English, French V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Francai ; Glee Club; Cotillion Club. Eulalia Tucker LEESVILLE Music Alpha Sigma Alpha; Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, ' 32- ' 33; F. R. O. C; Purple Jacket; Student Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Orchestra. Mary Lee Walker Oil. CITY English, Social Science Y. V. C. A.; V. A. A.; B. S. IT.; Social Science Club. PAGE 51 SENIORS Eugene Watson VU Mil ' ■, nrfi . i h Club President risk Club, ; '  ii P bate Squad, LS.U. -l .N. Charles West MI ' ll I , ri, ullur, I Pmideni Junior Cats, ' ji; President hi ( i. mi M. Stud. nt Council, ' 31 ; Football ; Bask tball; I rack. E. Edward Williams CAMP1I ' ii ulturt Evelyn Williams iTCHirocHta Horn,- I itmnmns Sigma ium.i ; Newman Club; Butbenlca dub, Marion Julia Wise SIIREVFPORT Kin J, rijml, n 1 ' iimiiry V. A. A.; Newman Club; Louisiana Club Mildred Wright Ml Mill Mathematics, Cliftnistry Lambda Delta Lambda, Vice-President, 193a ;;; Science Club Raphiel Lou Hirschman n iTCHrrocHi 5 in Dramatic Club; Pint Am Club; Palette dub. Ethel Sharp hatch rrocHia l 11 11 rmiiii 1 Scimti 1 ' ub. PAGE 52 X, 4 OFFICERS 4 s W. J. Dodd President Bill Perkins Vice-President Thelma Henry Secretary-Treasurer Mr. J. W. Webb Faculty Sponsor W I R l I s A R  Iff ' t U m, I P w Pai H Y r  -A t l r , rr w Kathleen ms Orchestra : - g Q k ii i Atnip KOCH ' Music Dramatic Club; Y. V. ( V w FU)REN I I?R N f OK! « ■i, in Itirtn.. Y. W. ( . |)r.iiii.ni (luli; I Club; W. Katherini Hki mi r (.1 t WlflKV English, i Tbeta Sigma L ' psilon; W, t.ir , w ( . Parliai b; English Club. fT.r. H,Wti ' M. JUNIORS ■M m i Hki • ► m nomiis Poi n Aw c ' m i w 1 1 1 uvsron A ' j Pi K« V. W. C. A.; Dramati ib. I K 1 I 1 Mil III ( ' RRc.l I I I Alpha pfa i; Y. W, C. A.j W . ( lul . N l l l l ' RRI Ml POUR n im I .. ;. ( • ' i I psilon; I . K i). ( .; I ' ur- pli racket; N . w. I A. Cabinet W. A J . - Mn nRi i r. c ' oiiii n io . Forrifnl.au ■i Sigma I psilon ; Y. W. I Orcheaii ig ( ' ..r |i ; Demom n Club, PAGE S4 JUNIORS i I )oKOTHY Cohen NATCHEZ English, Social Science Theta Sigma Upsilon; W. A. A.; French Circle; Cirls ' (dee Club; Newman Club; Orchesis Dance Club; Gir ' s ' Quartet. Myrleen Cope VIVIAN English, Lai in Theta Sigma Upsilon; Latin Club; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Parliamentary Law Club. Anna Mae Daveni rt J- Vj, ' S TERUNGTON I J Commerce V ) Vl n Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. YV. C. AJ «VI A. A.; Orchesis Dance Club; Coii herJa Club. J Anna R. Davis VINTON Kinder (jar ten. Primary Demonette Club; Y. W. C. A.; Lite Saving Corps. Madolene Derrick MANSFIELD Home Economies Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. V. C. A.; Eu- thenics Club. W. J. DODD ZWOl ll English, Social Science Sigma I ' au Gamma; Baseball, ' 32 ; Cur- rent Saute Staff; President M. C. C; President Junior Class; Secretary-Treas- urer N Club; Debate; Student Council; Potpourri, ' 32. Eudolie Echols CONVERSE Home Economics Margaret Echols converse Physical Education Treasurer V. A. A.; Demonette Club; N Club; Y. W. C. A.; CJIee Club; B. S. U. ; Commerce Club; M. C. C. ; Current Sauce Reporter ; Physical Education Club; Basketball; Tennis; Parliamentary law Club. Ei.ethia Edwards MONROE English, French Y. Y. C. A.; Y. A. A.; Cercle Francais; Delegate to B. S. I . Convention, 1932. Leontine Engler CARVILLE English, French Newman Club Cabinet; Y. A. A. Cabi- net; President Le Cercle Francais. • PAGE 55 ■ffl I wmi Faulk Alpha Y. W. C A W Demonette (lul . F. R. ' M vr ; ri i Foci i , . .. . Stbphanii l i km I S VKII1HKIH- I ' Ihii.i Sigma l ' p il '  n ; Newman Club Cabinet; Orchetii Dance Club; Commer- i D man Convention, ;j. Tom mii ( i i i is PlflSM K Kind. I ■uniiry ( iiuKi.i ( ii i i i r: Ml i vil l t Int lt ' li. h r,i, n I aniiwin. i. ( lub . Di bate i ; V. M C . i abim i . Pi .1. Mi .it Student Body, JUNIORS J r . ™ ( ' ' ( inmrrir Clul., (uif.nl «n. 0 (fr PAGE 56 ROSI IN N II UIMON RATN1 . w C. A A ll I II l HORN M)KI If a Alpha Sigma Alpha; Commerce Club. I I HI II lYGOOD siiKt i pom Kimdrrgarttm, I ' limmy w L A.; Y. w . i L; i • Cl OTCDN Hi vkd BIKMi I i I ptilon w . r. In i Dam Club. H - : 4 ■I 1 HELM A HENRY HOUMA Physical Education v Sigma Sigma Sigma; W. A. A. Cabinet; Newman Club; Vice-President Orchesis Dance Club; President C. C. C. ; Demon- ette Club; Secretary Junior Class; Dele- gate to Gulf States Province Convention, ' 31 ; Newman Convention at L. S. U., ' 32. Elizabeth Hereford NATCHITOCHES Upper Elementary Pi Kappa Sigma; Purple Jacket. Mary Hill MANY English, French French Circle. Helen Hines HAYNESVILLE Mathematics, Chemistry Nancy Mae Hinkle SHREVEPORT Kindergarten, Primary Pi Kappa Sigma; Dramatic Club; Y. V. C. A. ; W. A. A. JUNIORS U Mi rl Jones HAYNESVII.I.E Commerce Delta Sigma Epsilon ; Commercial Club; V. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; Parliamentary Law Club. Olive Jones NATCHITOCHES Music Orchestra; String Quartet; English Club. Paul K. Jones MONTGOMERY Commerce Sigma Tau Gamma. Thelma Knox HAYNESVILLE Home Economics Euthenics Club; W. A. A. Alma LaCour natchitoches Home Economics Normal Commuters ' Club. PAGE 57 JUNIORS I KmI H 1 I ( it M ' RI v vn urn i Commerce Club; V Orel ( Club. I s it i i I . i siiimi r l ' hy alio Orcfaeui Dance Club; 1 itr s.i im; t  r p . Dcmoncttc Club W (ilrr Club. M N I . I I II I K MOMMN I i Eli mi ntiir I ouisiana Club ; W. A Oi itorical Contest; Choral Club. At t Ri % McIntyri Ml III Km. I, • • imitrj Y.W.i i m MAHAN Dt RJDOta ( ) :h mi Mill y y. W. C. A.: W. A. A M m rim Martin NATCH ITOCH EJ Co mm, 1 1 , Commercial ( lul . M R I II Lowri li CHTON I Pfi i hi- mi Min y Sigma Sigma Sigma . l I V. W. I I i OISI M R IN 1M ICKOVI R, kk «  Physical h.Auniiinn W . ( ihinrt ; DemonettC Chili. IN 1. 1 I ' l I R I IKI III KI h N . w ( . w Band; Orcheatra Clifford McKixnei - m I i Eli mi in, a i IIhi. i Sigma I psilon; Spanish Club; Y ( TOMMIE N ETTLES COUSHA1 l I ' pper Elementary Elizabeth O ' Bannon HOMER Home Economics Euthenics Club; Purple Tacket; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; B. S. C. Council. Ruby Lee Odom BERMCE Mathematics, Science Lambda Delta Lambda; President Purple Jacket Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Presi- dent B. S. V.; Student Council. Mrs. J©k- y L« T r« . Clifton Owen NATCHITOCHES Special Lambda Delta Lambda; Dramatic Club. Irene Ivjey Page MONROE English, French Pi Kappa Sigma; Purple Jacket Club; Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A. ; Pan-IIel enic Council; French Circle. ' ■■JUNIORS II - (i. A. Firkins Science, Agricultui t Theta Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Phi Gam- ma; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple Jacket; Potpourri Staff, ' 32- ' 33; Current Same Staff; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Orchesis Dance Club; W. A. A. Roberta Reeves OAK GROVE English, Library Sigma Sigma Sigma ; W. A. A. ; Y. V. C. A. Virginia Rhodes GRAM) CASE Kindergarten, Primary Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. PAGE 59 JUNIORS ► .Mph.i Mpha; Y. W. - i . u K ' is Mil Rll I I K M NoR S l rZMAN DAN I .. . . Spani b Club. 1. 1 ri INI Si i ik. i MM III ■•• . oHomu w . V 1. ( I • nn N.i.i | l.«l ,tl t .iu . Y. W. W I ■- Basketball; II- I )c)R u in Si whim |li K(ll Alph.. Sigma Alpha; , W. I Pai I i dub; K I H i R i i STE ELI OXFORD ■• N . V. { ( ibii ■t Spantah Club; iii.it I ilr Saving l t|i ; I. K.  ' . C Virgin i Strickli r mum i Mdl ,, mill, t ( In m I ' d Mil ' i v i • President P ■iii. iu tir Club; i PAGE 60 i JUNIORS ' ■■Frances Stroud MONROE Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma. Eugenia Sweeney SHREVEPORT Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma ; B. S. ILMCourij l ; thenics Club; Diamine Glrio., Lula Mae Thomas OIL CITY Commerce Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Commercial Club; Parliamentary Law Club; Life Saving Corps; W. A. A. Emma Lor Underwood OIL CITY Upper Elementary Parliamentary Law Club; W. A. A.; W. C. A.; E. L. S. William Ward HAVNESVILLE Science, Agriculture Sigma Tau Gamma; Football; V. M. C. A.; M. C. C. ; Vice-President Student Body; President Student Council. PAGE 61 I JoRoTin Wattigny kewi K Commerce Commerce Club; Spanish Club; Newman Club. Elsie Wattigny KENNER Home Economics Euthenics Club; Newman Club. Paul Weiss natchitoches Mathematics, Science Sigma Tau Gamma; Lambda Delta Lambda; Orchestra; Band; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Science Club. Alameda Whittington bossier city Home Economics Euthenics Club; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A. Freeman Jones Sigma Tau Gamma. uS im , ■h OFFICERS ! Henry Pierson President M. R. Gallion Vice-President Madlyn Kerr Secretary-Treasurer , Mr. R. L. Ropp Faculty Sponsor V h- - 4f = j SOPHOMORES M vm V. Ai i Ki ... . I .it km V U , |ul.. flry Wrv,. J. t 9dOL HtKskf Ami . . Opcl I ■nth I ' l K a m in il- iut.. ( Amu «v. . .Fore Hill Home Ecntmia 8. A K ; Km li. nl.  dub; f. W. ! B - V. Mrj I AmDKIWI Intiic ( ■■. r t.l mi nl.it y I: I -latin Club; V W. c. A. PAULAMAI Am. iki Shrrvrp.irt I ■, i I I, m, nliii y 8. A K . I-- u - Olnb; v. v. a. Miidrmi BAOtD . . Hmiur ish, I ill in ' . W lull. II i m iti wi 1 1 . . . . . . Jonetvillc Ktn.ii ii uHi n, I ' limaty II i i li Blaki () l.i n, , ■I. s. Nis Belli Bom . . . I c Conptc • ••. . unnmiii Enthrall  ' Int.. v w . u ; ,.,. Ami Ii Bonkbr . . Fori Neccuit] n, Phi ib W. a. A. Ini BotTM k . i V I n, , t. W. A W V V . - V K Emma Claim Bouanchauo , . Km Readi I • ni h . si m i. -iiiaii ciiii.. (j.ri- nirr oiab: W. A • PAGE M SOPHOMORES Laura Lee Brandt Donaldsonville Kindergarten, Primary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Freshman Commissioner; Newman club Cabinet; S. A. K.; Louisiana Club; Wi A. A. Berniece Breeden Baton Rouge Home Economics W. A. A.; S. A. K. ; T. W. C. A. Minnie Cain Opelousas Kindergarten, Primary Y. W. C. A.; Louisiana Club; S. A. K. Mildred Calhoun Mansfield Kindergarten, Primary Y. W. C. A.; Physical Education Club; Freshman Commissioner. Mrs. Ovelia Carlisle East Point English, Social Science Commuters ' Club. Frances Carroll Logansport English, Latin Alpha Sigma Alpha; Orchesis Dance Club; Latin Club. Claire Cazayoux New Roads Upper Elementary Newman Club; S. A. K. ; Louisiana Club. Maurine Chandler Ida Upper Elementary E. L. S.; W. A. A. Louise Charlton Haynesville Science Science Club; Y. W. C. A. Ardner Cheshire Plain Dealing Science, Agriculture Phi Kappa N ' u; Track; Football. Ruth Clark Alexandria English, French Sigma Sigma Sigma; S. A. K.; Louisiana Club. Jewell Coffman . Ida Upper Elementary • PAGE 65 m w SOPHOMORES MPTOK Kin.t, i mill, it, I ' liimuy Ml ' li ' • I ' ll. i. I.oul Kathariki Compton . I ' ! (• i I A, in- ■M|.l M KII I CORBI I I I . ' h.li mi nlary uulri.i .dt i.i Mirr epOH L ' lU Mmui i (in ins . ' ff 1 1 l.li mi nl in y N. a man I lub; B. K Jessu Davidson Im Diitm • . . . Miii n matit ■i i ui. . it p i ( pp i t.li mentor j i: l. n Club, . Wettwega . nl. ili. i I n ..in. i Fu DeLoach . .... . Hiynetvillc ( , i I It in- itldiy I. ..iii-mn . C ' lnb; w • . u . - | ( , ki n 1 . |)i Moss 1 | • , . i Phi Kapp i sii. i ' i. ihmin ' otnml Ai in lii nii . Ilmiti Economics N. « in .11 . ' lub i ClUb Mil IIRI II Dl OCM ( tfi ' Elton Plain Dealing . Jacob] . I .ii. . i  .v • ub i. in. I; 8. A. K Club. III! I M I M.I Mil . Ki - I N. M in in i lit . . I . |,ili. Sadii Eubamks . . Batkin . i I h mi nlai y Alpha riii .. PAGE 66 SOPHOMORES Hazel Ferrantelli Kenner Kindergarten, Primary Newman Club; Louisiana Club; W. A. A. Mildred Ferreli Winnfield Upper Elementary Cari.ie B. Floyd Jena St ience, Agriculture Louise Ford Grand Cane Mathematics, Science Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. w. C. A.; Science Club; W. A. A. M. R. Gallion Natchitoches Commerce Phi Kappa Nu; Football; Vice-President Phi Kappa Nu; Vice-President Sophomore Class; President Dramatic Club. Kathryn Gates Oakdale Music English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Stella Mae Granier St. James Upper Elementary Louisiana Clul : Newman Club. Mary Ida Gremillion Alexander Home Economics Newman Club Cabinet; Euthenics Club. Virginia Griffis Rayville English ' , Latin Latin Club; Y. W. C. A. Marcy Gudopp Lecompte Upper Elementary Delta Sigma Epsilon; S. A. K.; Louisiana Club; Newman Club. Jeav Guynemer Shreveport Kindergarten, Primary Delta Sigma Epsilon; Glee club; s. A. K. Alverne Hai.i Dubach Upper Elementary Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Louisiana Club. • PAGE 67 Olc = is i A h- - SOPHOMORES ' I J M INCHH . . Hr Ri.l.lrr Irt t M ( V Ivh.. km Hammm . Donaldaanville Raymond Havobn, Ik. . . I ■■. _; i II e- ■,11, , , i ' i •■•. ii .. i iui H Frances Hearn . .... . i i. in tfir Elemt nliiry lul Kt in IIikrim. . . Mindcn . I !. mi Mill y Lyiha Mary Hub . Moream illr I ' i I i in, nliii y . in. in Club i i I i ub Rum Hut ... . Morgans l ' pti r I. ' ' ini nliii y « Ml. Ill ' III i I ' lull. Julia Hoi fpauih . I illr li ii i Blsma Alpha; Demonrl C. . Normal l.i.i isi IIih.vs . .... . Martbavillc M Band ; T. W. C I ■• i m. i Bob, 1 Hi mi k . V P i- Mae Jones . ... . ( olurobii I f fi r Eli iii nun y Mu urn d Jombi . . ' il Pine i ■•■■••:. ' ., ' . i I i .- 1 1 1 1 i • PAGE 68 SOPHOMORES Marie Kendrick Vivian Home Economics Euthenlcs Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Madlyn Kerr Oakdale Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alphi Plii Gamma; Freshman Commission President; Secretarj ol Sophomore ( ' lass; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Current Sauce Staff; Potpourri Staff, ' 32- ' 33. Crj vw of H . - Linnie Mat Knox Haynesville Physical Education ty W. A. A.; Demonette club. Rose Fay LaCoze Leesville Upper Elementary S. A. K. ; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Elisa LeBlanc Paincourtville English, Spanish Alpha Phi Gamma: Current Sauce Staff; Spanish flub; Viee-President Parliamentary Law Ciub; Newman Club Cabinet; Potpourri Staff, ' 32- ' 33; W. A. A.; Delegate to Newman Club Baton Kouge Convention, 1932. Mabel Ledet Larose Upper Elementary Newman Club; Louisiana Club; W. A. A. Edith Lee Oakdale English, Social Science y. v. c. A. Ruth Lee Oak Grove English, Spanish Sigma Sigma Sigma; S. A. K.; Spanish Club. Neva M. Lecer Krotz Springs L ' pper Elementary Louisiana Club; W. A. A.; Newman Club, Marjorie Leone Zwolle Commercial Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K. Joanna E. Leopold New Orleans I fpcr Elementary Louisiana Club; Newman Club; S. A. K. Vera Mae Locan Colfax Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; S. A. K.; Glee Club. PAGE 69 raic 3|S i I si SOPHOMORES l I IYS O ' NSAI I OKCINO I pr • I Lowrci • Morrow V.. i i w . ' i f truth i in. in 1 ' iui CORIKNI McCAtTMBl . M.irth.ivillc iV«i duration D morn I ■' ■I. A.; Y. W. C A. I ! . ikm Gmn McCoi . • ShreTeporl :.,il I duration Hon x w i v I sum McDAM . .... . M Dadf l Serial Si it , , i- k m ■mi. Kathammi McDakiai . ■Shrevepon Kin.! rgatlt n. Ptimatf w • i •• • l MX Mv | Sh . ... • Al ( , It m, • w lub. v Mil M [WTOtU ■°« GfOVC (• . Span ' uh llv n l, Namara . • DeQuincj f ,t l It mt • Johnwii McNhli Colfw K in.ii r I a ' !• ■i, Club; W. A. A - v. R fV rJ . J w 4 T - PAGE 70 SOPHOMORES Audrey Major Frisco ( ' pfer Elementary Newman Club; Louisiana club. Elizabeth Martin Alexandria Kindergarten, Primary L. • 5 . U Demonette Club; Newman Club; S. A. K. Gladys Martin Winnsboro Kinder j art en, Primary Delta Sigma Epsilon. Mary Virginia Merritt Gibsland Kindergarten, Primary Louisiana run.; Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K. Ethel Mestayer New Iberia English, French Sigma Sigma Sigma; English C ' luli; Newman Club; S. A. K.; W. A. A. Aline Moore Extension Mathematics, Biology Newman Club; S. A. K. Nell Morgan Goldonna V pper Elementary v. A. A. Jesse C. Murray Belhvood Commerce Lambda Zeta; Parliamentary Law Club; President M. C. C. Olive Mury White Castle Home Economics Sigma signm Sigma; Newman Club; Freshman Commissioner; s. A. K.; W. A. A.; Euthenics club; Delegate Newman Club Convention at Baton Rouge, ' 32. Maryingrid Nelson New Iberia Latin, English Delta Sigma Epsilon; Freshman Commissioner; Y. W, C. A.: Dramatic Club. Robert B. Nix Jamestown Commerce French Circle; Art club; M. c •. c. : choral Club; Boys ' Glee Club; Parlia- mentary Law Club. Gretchen Ortmeyer Natchitoches Art Pi Kappa Sigma; S. A. K. ; ' •Current Sauce Staff; English club; W. A. A. • PAGE 71 fejfc! t©it ST alSii T SOPHOMORES I i Rl MAUI (Hbiu ... . nhrrir ' tt ' Bit I I ■lob. I ou st Owim . . Winnfield l Ml I ' l U I .1 rrwillr .. . u ■. i i it I ' m k.kis . . Crrina I ft ,r Elfmtmttrj M _ I i — ■« Club . I- ih. Ofai Pmoi ... . Campd i ' i i. ma; Normal i Pi pi Pi mm. . Grand B.i - u Kin.l, ri iirt, n. Primary I- Kappa Sigma I C I M Clab Zit i I ' k Kt ri I i oiii.i I Pfir h.lfrrti I v. ■i : 1 1 u- 1 1 I Club; u Bdcertdn Pihson Natchtfndwi (P ' S Qa-oC ' 1 ' ' - Seitmet tJ Si K mil T«ll OUUML , m mo | ' im«v)v . Natchitocba Social St ii ■i .Viurn. i T lul ; 1 (.1 i PnTMAK Alexandria ' pptt Eltmtntarj . . v o V . Hy . I u i I ' rk t . .1 oganspon Math, mall, i ( kl ■V I I • lilt ' . liiMM Pai I ' kksi Alexandria KiudtTfmrltU, Primary aKJ , I . ' V N V.I C t l -S. PAGE 72 SOPHOMORES Blanche Puckette Cheneyville Upper Elementary Delta Sigma Epsllon; Louisiana Club; W. A. A.; S. A. K. Yvonne Puderer Gretna Kindergarten, Primary Newman Club; Louisiana Club; v. A. . Mildred Purcell Plain Dealing Mathematics, Sciem e V. v. C. A.; Science Club. Ioi RADFORD Harrisonburg I ' pper Elementary Louisiana Club. Janet Ray Vivian I ' pper Elementary English Club. Esther Reeves Grant I ' pper Elementary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; B. S. U. Council; Demonette Club. Cecile Marie Renoudet New Iberia English, French Sigma Sigma Sigma; Freshman Commissioner; Newman Club. Yvonne Richard Jennings English, Social Science Pi Kappa Sigma; Newman Club; W, A. A.; English Club. Mary Arden Roberts Colfax Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon; Euthenics Club; S. A. K.; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Robinson Winnsboro English, Social Science Delta Sigma Epsilon; s. A. K.; Y. v. C. A.; W. A. A. Mary Robinson Winnsboro English, Social Science Delta Sigma Epsilon; V. A. A.; . W. C. A.; S. A. K. Patricia Rogers Grand Cane English, library Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A.; English Club. Amu Beryl Sandefur Montrose Commeri e Commerce Club. Marguerite Sanner Sulphur Kindergarten, Primary Louisiana Club; v. A. A.; y. v. C. .; S. A. K. • PAGE 73 H F a|Si , Cfc, I . I if Si iiis SOPHOMORES ■w Evclvv Scybert . . M lib V I « 1 KI S I . s ll l l Smith I ft, i Eli mi rittlf v Nl I III Nile. SI i . Kindergarten, Primary A V ! lit Ai Sin i i limn, Eeonon Kuili. nlo Club; If. 1 1 KKII III Si I ins I KM! 1M I M . K I menlary )|IIISSII B. I SSI K I Vn ml . Kaplan I hih ( .t n mil . KuMinr •firlil i i.ui Ilium I I l s . Primary, Kin.li i i KM II I IIK.I ' I V Kindergarten, Primary i: i ( ' win i I isov Mil N ' .lli hit. llr Www. Dos si k 1 1 01 PI . . : • ' ' ' PAGE 74 SOPHOMORES Willie o Neal Tow hsend . Co mm in i ' , Sigma Sigma Sigma; S. A. K Bol . M.S. I.odi Tucker Physical Education Alpha Sigma AlDha; W. A. A. Cabinet; Demonette ., , , Normal Band. Oa.kAj.lt. - b.fe . BEUI.AH Viliere New Orleans English, French New man club; s. a. k. Mildred Walker Glenmora Physical Education W A. A. Cabinet; Y. W. i ' . A.; Life Savins Corps; Demonette Club. For rKli - b-k. Lucv Waller Troup, Texas Kindergarten, Primary Pi Kappa Sigma; S. A. K. ; Y. W. C. A.; Demonettr Club; W. A. A. LA Virn Warner Wamerton Kindergarten, Primary K. L. S.; Louisiana Club. Margaret Watson Sulphur Springs, Texas English, Social Science Y. W. C. A. Stella Marie Weber Vacherie Upper Elementary Newman Club; m. C. C. Gladys Wilkinson Mauriceville, Texas Kindergarten, Primary Louisiana Club. Archie Willett Commerce Sigma Tau Gamma; Dramatic Cub; Demolay; S. A. K.; Cheerleader, ' 32- ' 33. Hern ice Williams Campti Kindergarten, Primary M. C. C.J W. A. A.; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Madelin Williams Montgomery Music Alpha Sigma Alpha; Orchestra; English club; s. A. K.; Glee Club. CASE) Wilson Alexandria Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; Orchestra; Hand; Cheerleader, ' 32- ' 33; Demonette Club; Newman Club; Current Sauce Staff JswoboKo - b-b • Shirley Winfree Lees Upper Elementary Pi Kappa Sigma; M. C. C; W. A. A.; Y. v. C. A.; Dance Club; Demom Club. Mary Helene Whitby Baton Rouge Home Economics Purple Jacket Club; Euthenlcs Club. PAGE 75 fe©l= 4 % alC li X 4 s OFFICERS •§■Kier Maddox President Boyd Woodard Vice-President Jean Courtney Secretary-Treasurer Miss Ora M. Garland .... Faculty Sponsor M. - FRESHMEN Iim Adams Km uliure I . I kkdale . Coushatta M R Louise Allen . . . mhs Evelyn Anderson . . . Mansfield Music John .1 . Anderson . Leest Martha Andrews Delhi M m Andrews Delhi Kindt i ' in I n, I ' rimaty Alici Anthony Shrevepon ( .. ... , Alici M i Breaux Bridge ■nek lii wiir Jani I! i s Shreveport Kindergarten, I ' riimiry n M km . ... Centreville S Rera Beaver . . Lce illc Ki in Mm Mil dki i Mi Kin lu i, I l;i nes illc . [oncsboro Rl III I. II I I Ml UK . M ' lit I. II I II Ml KI MORI . Kin PAGE 78 Basl i up - -j . -y r FRESHMEN A Blanchard Braithwaite Upper Elementary Dolores Bordis Plattenville English, French Dorothy BRANN New Oilcans English, Foreign language Katharine Bres Brusly English, Social Science . Sulphur Willie Lee Broussard Kindergarten, Primary Jewel Brown Tallulah Kindergarten, Primary Ruby Mae Brown Natchitoches English, Social Science Lovie Browning Pride Home Economics Freeman Bireorh Dubberly Home Economics Lillian Campbell Marthaville Kindergarten, Primary Vida Carlisle East Point Kindergarten , Primary Anna Carlson Arabi Kindergarten , Primary Si e Carpenter Bastrop Kindergarten, Primary Evelyn Carter Montrose Commerce si= ¥ m = 6 Li cille Castille English French Helen Cavender Mathematics, S ieni e PAGE 79 . Jennings Shreveport FRESHMEN M kii Champagni . Breaiu Bridge ■' ir W ' ii i ii Ch n . t Jand) Martha Chapron Baldwin rgartt n . Primary Hil I I ' ll KI i il I I M.iin in I Ik Hi - CH vmhi ks li- aiulii.i Kindt i ij ii It n . Primary ( in u i Christi ( Srayson :. t.jaii, n. Primary Cl i ni Ch i mi. i I ' rania Wilma Lea Clark Mooringspori l tt ■' ' I ' try Alma Cloutibr Natchitoches limn, Economics Lillian Cohen Natchez Commit Dorothy Coli Lees ill - Up pet I ■■nlary I )(ikris Coli Lees illc Kindergarten, Primary GLVN CoRLEl .i. illc f ithi malics, St u nir Juan it a Cortes rabi l • r Elementary Ji w C ki se ( irand Cane • ;, Latin iiirii Cowdin Boyce ( fptr Elementary PAGE 80 FRESHMEN Edwina Crowder Tullos English, Latin Bessie Cltrer Many English, Spanish Eloise D ' Abadie Donaldsonvillc English, Social Science Agxes Daspit Houma Upper Elementary Carolyn Daspit Houma Kindergarten, Primary Leitha Davis Alexandria Upper Elementary Virginia Dawson Homer Kindergarten, Primary Allen Dean Colfax Commerce Jack Dean Montgomery Science, Agriculture Mattie Dean Montgomery Upper Elementary Marjorie de la Bretonne Houma Science, Ma hematics Pearl Denoux Donaldsonvillc Upper Elementary Ora Diez Brushly Upper Elementary Maxine Dosher Leesville Commerce Dorothy Douglas Gilliam Commerce EFFIE DRODDY Leesville Upper Elementary PAGE 81 FRESHMEN k Hiii Di ' cos . ... I S mi I )i (. ' kos . St. B i nard Primary, Kind Ruth Dugcan . . Florien l (■[ , • ■• ntary Aihkh Di m White Sulphur Springs mittry Elizabeth Durham Shrevepoti Kindt i inn li n . I ' if Ann M i Ed i ki s Baton Rous. I ■. r I It mtntary Clara Ellender Bourg . m I i onomiu Marjorii Escude Mansura Physical Education B nK.e - b.t. Audra Evans Mansfield M w K 1 1 Ferreli Leesville Foreign I an n. I blyn Fields ( pelousas Kindt iijurh n. Primary Emu Fishi r M i i l i p, i III mtntary lsvi ' .ii Fontan Natchitoches N , i ml kihi k Ford Natchitoches ..inul lit Everett Fortson Mansfield Evelyn Fournet . Natchitoches no li h. I limit ■- -it PAGE 82 FRESHMEN Oka Dell Frazier Winnfield Upper Elementary Frankie Gandy Negreet Kindergarten , Primary Helen Gardner Ferriday Upper Elementary Minnie Ruth Gathright Natchitoches Kindergarten, Primary Dorothy George Welsh English, French Edward Gott Merryville English, Social Science Mary Jane Greer Haynesville Kindergarten, Primary Olive Griffin Hall ,_ , i • ; Home Economics Fo + t Hill -k.i. Kathlyn Hachet La Place Music Bernadine Haggart Vinton English, Library Dixie Hamiter Bradley, Ark. Upper Elementary Ora Ham, mitt Natchitoches Home Economics Stella Hanson Donahlsom ille Kindergarten, Primary Alice Harkins Haynesville Science Bertie Harkness Collinston Upper Elementary Valine Hart Trees Commerce XS ' r 4 =IG PAGE 83 FRESHMEN c ' vrrii Lee Hawks . Natchitoches i K ni V. Hi i 1 Reeves Ruth Heitman Ponchatoula Eddii B. Holland ( .ik ( Jrove Primary, Kindt r, ,irl, n DiiRniin 1 1 • i i  -s Pine Prairie . nnumii s Dorothy Mm si Collinsville Ci mh lliiw rii Life Providence Physical Education Mildred Huckabi Coushatta llmni l. nnumii . Ji wii III i s(i Plain Dealing Physical Education JoY I III MIR Delhi •:, . . Mathematics [ris Isdali I )c Quinc) Kindi rgarti n, Primary Shirli | iiM Homer Commercial Sybil Jarnagin Springhfll Euali S . x I i ur Johnson Minden tlish, Library Eddii I). Joni s Bastrop Kindergarten. Primary Irma Jomrs Noble I I ■PAGE 84 FRESHMEN Theresa Kelone Marksville Kindergarten, Primary BERNADINE LaCaze Leesville Kindergarten, Primary Emma Lou Lass us Patterson Science Eileen Latham Mansfield Music Dorothy LeBlanc Donaldsonville Kindergarten, Primary Ruth Legendre Thibodaux English, Social Science Elizabeth Leoxard Shreveport Mathematics, Chemistry Meta Lewis Natalbany Physical Education M.S. Gladys Linzay Cheneyville V pper Elementary Fanny Lou McClexdox Transylvania English, Social Science Doris McCrery Shreveport Physical Education Virginia McKinney Minden English, Library LOUISE McRaE Leesville Home Economics Kier MADDOX Natchitoches Mathematics, Science Gladys Maddry Cotton Vallej English, Latin Genevieve Maillian Addis Kindergarten, Primary PAGE 85 FRESHMEN Ji wsi M rm win . . Houma A ' m.li i i in it n. Iii M ' ■M ksii . . Stonevt all A • irtem, Prit Chaklii M. C. Martin Natchitoches ' ■•■■• (inn Martin Arcadia h , i mm, n. Primary IV. J. M sm Flora • ■wit I iiiii l I ii i i Mi s [da ( , mi nhiry Jhweli Mi ri hi i ii . . ( Srayson Hum, I: • niinmit Elizabeth Miudi eton Mam •lull. I il ' imy M kii C. Misikiiix Donaldsonville l ■, i It ii: i nliiry S m P. Misikiiiv Donaldsonville . i hi ik. ii Moori Shreveport Kindt i ijiu h n. I ' i i miu Mi lle Moore . Vivian Kiadtrgartt H. Primary ClOTILOI MORA1 Colfax Kindt rgarlt n. Primary M -n I M(iR(. w Vicksbti i I .Itll. Ill ' Laui Nettles Couihatta ■■. ' rem 1. 1 rii Nicholson Westw i ' • ' I -liny ,. ' PAGE 86 FRESHMEN Bessie Noble Mangham Upper Elementary Katherine Norton Haynesville Upper Elementary Lucy Mae Nugent Colfax Commerce Jane NuNN Jones English, Foreign Language Margaret Parker Grand Cane Music Marge Parrott Zwolle Science, Mathematics Vera Perego Hall Summit Kindergarten, Primary Mary Ellen Peterson Shreveport Kindergarten, Primary Emma Nell Phillips C ovington Upper Elementary JUNE PiNCKLEY Natchitoches Commerce Ri by Mae Pixe Grayson English, Social Science Lillian Place Hanna Commerce Lalla T. Poole Homer Commerce Ethel Porch e Houma English, Library Barbara Elizabeth Porter New Iberia Home Economics Marguerite Porter Many Commerce cai= alS PAGE 87 FRESHMEN Ri i Mi i i 1 l . in.. Manghaoi Willisi IV vi i Natchitoches S r mi R (.i wi. Monroe II i I R s.i i i ( iittna I Kh. Ri i i s ive Primary, Kindergarten M vrn I.i i R n i i s Mansfield Primary, Kindergarten 1 ■■«si Robertson Oak Grove Kindergarten, Primary 1. 1 t ii 1 1 Robi ris  Tioga l 1 1 1 ' Elt m nlmy F.rot ri.ll H i. M rii Robinson Haynesville l ' pper Eltmt nlarj Kbnni iii Roi geoi Cloutierville I i ' ii ultui , Ella V. Rosa Shrevepon Kindergarten, Primary Eloisi Rossi r fokdale lliimt Economics El i R Ri si Natchitoches Ki mi ' ir Rt ssi 1 1 Grand Cane mit i S (.rir Abbeville i ' .kI:. I ih ( )i i i I.. Si i i s Delhi If a Annii l Scon Shrevepon ■• tnomU i IM ibi rH Scon Bastrop v I ml - -J PAGE 88 Ht  ' mM « w FRESHMEN Mercer Scott Natchitoches Science, Mathematics Okie Scott Zimmerman Commerce Gladys Serman Kaplan English, French Ann Jane Shaw Bastrop Commerce Jane Shell Bastrop English, French Eloise Sh elton Mansfield Commerce Ouida Mae Shelton Mansfield English, Latin Ray Sibley Natchitoches Commerce Melba Sims Haynesville Upper Elementary Ethel Virginia Singleton Saline English, Social Science Jesse W. Skinner Belmont Science, Agriculture Lueween Skinner Merryville Kindergarten, Primary Sybil Kathleen Skinner Shreveport Kindergarten, Primary Mary Nell Slater Sibley Kindergarten, Primary Willie Mamye Sledge Kaplan English, French Jimmie Smith Campti Mathematics, Chemistry Frances Spencer Beaumont, Texas Home Economics Marie L. SPOERRI St. Bernard Primary, Kindergarten SI= = IGa PAGE 89 4 FRESHMEN I Ki ita Staci Natchitoches REBA TaLLBV . . . Sun ■M vr.m d Tassin Natchitoches Mat hi matin, ( ' .lumittry is Ti rr i St Joseph I tt ,r Hi mintary I I MM Tl RRN M.IIU English, latin I ri Thompson Zacharj tf ,r hli mi ntary mss Thompson Junction Citj I ' PP t h.li mi ntary Ei izabi iii Tinker DeWitt, Arkansas C.iimmirct Laura Clairi Tison Natchitoches Music VlOLI I ' l oi)|) Welsh .nil. I ihiai y Mildred Marii Tooks Homer ■■■:■I . unmnics Mvrn i Toi ps Raceland Kindt rgarieu, Primmy Litton Ti lm Zimmerman l.milisli. Smial S, : Ros Ti m mim ii (i Colfax Kindergarten, Primary BeRNICI SMITH | a A v l :. Elizabeth Voorhibs ru [bcria Commrrre Martha Belli Voorhibs New [beria Kindergarten, Primary Gborgi Thomas Walker Wyaa Commrrcr WL . V •Vl - -J PAGE 90 m Ole a|G , FRESHMEN Pet Walker Vivian Mathematics, Biology Ruby Ward Leesville Commerce Helen Warren Lake Providence I ' I ' t ' ir Elementary Virginia Wheadon Alexandria Upper Elementary Mr ■Eliza Wheeler Natchez, Mississippi English, Library Adele Wilcox Shreveport Kindergarten, Primary Beverly Wilcox Shreveport Kindergarten, Primary Ruth Williamson Mooringsport I ' pper Elementary Elizabeth Wilson Coushatta Commerce Frances Wofford Van Buren, Ark. English, French Boyd Woodard Harmon Mathematics, Science Melba Woodward Baton Rouge i ' PPer Elementary Lovie Wright Minden Commerce Rodney E. Youngblood Singer Pre-Medical Ruth Urquhart Wamego, Kan. Hume Economics PAGE 91 F T E R his return from Mexico, de Saint Denis erected on the bank of Red River a fort which he named Saint Jean Baptiste. Later the fort was removed to the site now occupied by the American Cemetery.  I ! Miss Norma Swearer P resents t Jilss MifriL 1 i)ic % JhLss Ljeclle enouoet % Jtiss Jtarie l oiihc Oferlker 1 Jrl ' iss JJorohm} l ecjeviore % Jrliss Frances Ofaron Jnhs VbraLnLa Jjenner % JHiss JJorowij Cyole Jyliss JjernLce % Eucjni Watson Natchitoches I : ■:. h ■ii (inii r i I ■•• i r , i Spring, i A i vina Ruth Good Natchitoches i ;.li I Phi I i W i . I W. A. A; Pi imentan i Purpli Winnci Parliamentary Law 1 1 1 11 i r ( ' i h roRiA Sudbury St. Petersburg, Honda ll I mitt Pre ideni III i.i si hi.i Cpsilon, ' i. Alpha Phi Gan -iilrm I uthenici ( ' ub - aictani Editor Current .■:... Charles Cunningham Natchitoches l French Lambda n. English Club, Lambda I ' ■' ■.. ,. Short M,,r ( it Handbo k Editoi Student Council Member t wman Club, |o, ;i. •1 Satin Edit) i Ii m. Spi i Vlpba Phi ( lamina, 1933 PAGE 104 SELECTED FROM THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1933 BY A FACULTY • COMMITTEE • Hudson Johnston Plain Dealing Scii nee-. Igriculture President Phi Kappa Nu ; Student Council, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Business Man- ager Potpourri, ' 32- ' 33; V. M. C. A. President, ' 31 - ' 32, Cabinet, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Football, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Track, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; College Cooperative Committee; Vice-President N Club, ' 32- ' 33- Evelyn Alleman N apoleonville English-Latin Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-President; President New- man Club; POTPOURRI Staff; Current Sam, Staff; President F. R. C). ( ' .; Delegate to Gulf States Province Convention, ' 31 - ' 32; National Convention of Newman Club, Los Angeles, California, ' 32; Latin Club. Ray T. Miller Dry Creek St ie nee- Agriculture Sigma Tau Gamma; M. C. C. ; Y. M. C. A.; Football, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Basketball, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Track, ' 31, ' 3 2, ' 33; Parliamentary Law Club; Student Council, ' 3i- ' 32. Noralee Butler ... Monroe Kindergarten-Primary Theta Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President ; Alpha Phi Gamma, Treasurer; President V. W. C. A., Editor Current Sauce; Student Council; Delegate to Blue Ridge; Delegate to N. S. F. A. Convention at New Orleans; Parliamentary Law Club; Freshman Debate, ' 30; Varsity Debate, ' 31; Religious Organization Council; Secretarv of Young People ' s Conference; Y. A. A. PAGE 105 £)aVenport f(issytiWred aust r DKissyforthcL C cWl5S cJ i {yrtlc O KtsffayePrLce n c ffiss S rris Co le Xfc MISS SHEARER COULDN ' T SELECT I l 1 72 ' ALL SIXTEEN SO HERE WE SEE ( 116 Wllie) ' JjCfUUh Snow on the Campus 1. Camilla! Put your galoshes on! 2. Caldwell in the snow. 3. Puzzle: Find the sundial 4. Beauty in the snow. Senior Day 5. After the banquet. 6. The flagpole — after the annual flag rais- ing. 7. Business picks up around the sundial. W. A. A. Dance Revue 8. Grand Finale 9. Jazz Dance 10. Chorines 1. Prof. Williamson on his 76th birthday 2. Ma Wright 3. J. W. W. 4. Dramatics students and teacher making scenery Summer Recreation Hour 5. May the best man win 6. She swings a wicked mallet 7. Croquet 8. And more croquet 9. Jim Londos and Cousin Charlie Gump 1. She could sell Clara Bow ' s picture to a blind man. 2. Where have you seen this before? 3. The big bug-men. 4. Specials via Harold. 5. Is that Mrs. Hereford they see? 6. Mrs. Hereford surrounded by three good reasons for worry. 7. He ' s not holding her hand, is he? 8. Pope. 9. Corner-bound. 10. They made their N . 11. Caught unawares. 12. See — they don ' t ride all the time. 13. It was intended for automobiles. 14. Refusing to pose — probably Mrs. Zilch- Zilch. 1. Shoot that line, Ed. 2. Perk and Heard. 3. Lawn-mowers Brigade. 4. R. W. W. and boy friends. 5. The long and the short of the students. 6. Look this way, please! 7. Just some more snow. 8. Pop Seward. 9. Back from town. 10. Sentimental Gentlemun from Georguh! 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1. Sunny Italy — in the Carnival Parade. 2. Stars and stripes at the Carnival. 3. Boys and girls from furrin ' parts 4. Carnival of the Nations Mrs. Carnahan ' s Corner boys Five on a bench It ' s great to be in Now don ' t be Lucillish Airplane view of Natchitoches Ola and her handmaidens Three shades of red Wonder at whom they are smiling? 1. Ed must be studying 2. The camera isn ' t wrong — they ' re real 3. Mr. Kyser ' s class relaxes 4. Laundry please 5. Ed poses very sweetly 6. McBride and Edith look mighty serious 7. W. W. T. 8. George without a coat 9. Raphie Lou must think it is funny 10. Wonder why Dorothy looks so pleased? 11. Home Ec ' s perform 12. Mr. Kyser ' s class is supposed to be work- ing now 1 ?. That poor, over-worked sundial — Nalda and Emily now 1. Delta Sigma Epsilon 2. Sigma Sigma Sigma 3. Theta Sigma Upsilon 4. Pi Kappa Sigma 5. Alpha Sigma Alpha 6. Sigma Tau Gamma 7. Lambda Zeta 8. Phi Kappa Nu 9. Alpha Phi Gamma 10. Lambda Delta Lambda 11. Alpha Psi Omega 12. Y. W. C. A. 13. Newman Club 14. Baptist Student Union 15. Purple Jackets 1. Freshman Religious Organization Com- mission 2. Euthenics Club 3. Spanish Club 4. English Club 5. Dramatic Club 6. Across the quadrangle 7. The Tison ' s dog — Punks 8. S. M. B. 9. Margaret poses unknowingly 10. S. L. C. C. 1. Direct all bouquets and brickbats here — The Potpourri Staff 2. The snow, as Mr. Morrison saw it 3. Watch me strut 4. The inseparable cousins 5. Ain ' t they sweet 6. Innocent bystanders — Oh Yeah! 7. Was you der Charley? 8. Margaret — all by her lonesome 9. Noralee and the Current Sauce Staff 10. Pearl and Enid do h eavy concentrating 11. Dizzy gives Dot and Mema a break 12. Photograph of photographer taking photographs for the Potpourri 13. Nertz to you 14. They got there too late 15. Now what do you think of that? 16. Noon hour relaxation 1. 2 . L ' s 2. Aw, come on! 3. We use Pepsodent 4. Get thee behind me, Satan 5. Buy an Orange 6. A Rose between two thorns 7. What a noble gang 8. Two typical school marms diht one NATCHITOCHES Carte des Natchitoches. lfvee par J.F Kroutin , Ingenieur En 1722 (l x .V tffiiftir ir f ioit a - trtirs r 7rfa ' ifjfftisrt rfi ' t Cspajnoli ,if)fjr - fti irtavcx I - kii rr t ruj- sent , ,• y ti tt r ro ' raujr r im ir ff tir.r prwtrtfx ttlT t ' l ' tre ut , r. nSMUUM4fls ou y w . . ' -• jft w J i latttrs Its r ft-. I,- r- K t r a nsviri-r o f tnv .V.if i itttrfir . sou tuft fr t ttHJ f fttt ' t- vfi.iiti. iJ f if t iiu t ' ou r.rtrj ' ft ' i its tit i-At tr- ff t r isr f t r ,r , ■f r u yittt A r ff .rrn tjfrt ' i.r rui m   ■, tT Arr. • ' t i rs r tr ' r f ' ff r r tft r ■f ot ' JtWSSW F  fvt u rj. 4 ■•tu rui rMwW V Ittifff m r tttr rf t ' u r ,o 4 i trtif j n r - r r ri-f rV r . riit t ' t ' f r 1 « rn , . u, r eiittn f t r r t ' t i f ffljttfWf, r n rsf rftmuanJr i iiiriiu tin iott 7 ' ftr ■st rtrarj rf , u rr ' r a fito ' ' r ' tprofr Jmrr Jul fr t ' fuf • k JL ?« MUm — il !aV§ 8| 3f_ $v «V : ■. . - -■?- ' W T.i ' -. - . Vents ' W L .  • w r MAP OF NATCHITOCHES Drawn by J F. BROUTIN, Ensineer, in 1722. I MIS map of Natchitoches was drawn in 1722, over two hundred years before the publishing of this Potpourri. The pages of this book have portrayed to you college life on the present campus It is almost impossible to realize that this same campus with its modern educational system, was once the site of daring military op- erations, and the scene of the romantic and ad- venturous career of the swashbuckling St. Denis DE vI AINT DENIS, in common with most of the French settlers, fraternized with the Indians. M. LePage du Pratz, the histo- rian, says: The savages were devoted to him and at a sign from him thirty thousand warriors would have assembled to serve under him.     The notable feature of this attach- ment was that these Indians lived in Spanish territory and were subjects of the Spanish Kings. f f THE NORMAL C NORMAL ' S 1932 FOOTBALL SEASON mpleted their most uriil- irni during the i n. Out ol right games played, the Demoi H with the decision seven timet. Ever} teun t tbi nui was mel and defeated. H virtur nt ihi  ■«■i -, thr championship ol the 1 ittle I mir auto- matical!] d to thr Normal, t In i r second title- in thi last ivmi jr • squad i .ill the mure remarkable whin viewed in linht ol thr fad that most ol thr playen playing theii upon the %.irMt . luation t eleven seniors from thr 19)1 squad left WiH li ' ip- both in thr linr and in thr backfield, and it was  .i|ili ho fi ImI tl it possible tnr thr Purple and White t . . iin over the Little Foui t ! •ii played thmiiKh .i schedule tli.it favored them mi iiiurr than it li«l their opponents, four games being plj r l .it home and foui on the road. I hi boys had tin ho opening the season in the first night it the Normal. I hej were honored bj Centenai 5hreva« port, in being allowed to furnish tin opposition on thr da) thr (■nits dedicated tlnir m stadium. Despite tin fad thai Normal has had som wonderful i tms in tin past, tl iin  ill hr remembered as tht l round machine Coach Prathei h.i yet d Kim i- ni mi Si tl N irmal 1 asl 1 • 1- reach ers . ( Normal tenarj . . i ' . 1 Morris . . Norm il 1 -1 1 1 1 . , h . Normal ;.ln n 1 . u-tin . o Normal |t ; Mississippi 1 1 n hen . ' • Normal thwestem . N 1 niHMana Colli E M O N S h 19 3 2 Coach H. Lee Prather Coach Prather agiin demonstrated his ability to mold raw recruits into smooth working teams when he built the 1933 Little Four Champs almost wholly from Sopho- mores. Assistant Coach Harry Turpin Harry Rags Turpin deserves quite a •bit of credit for his share in developing the Freshmen to the extent that they are able to make good for the varsity during their first year. harry turpin Assistant Ccach H. LEE PRATHER Coach I MBRE l Camp H w Jon Owen J. finished his career as a Demon in the I ouiM.m.i College game. Owen was always full of jx-p and ginger ; be guarded a one way gate in the center the Normal line. Dean was a tower ot .strength and confidence to bit team-mates. His accurate snapperbacking greatly aided our bides in eliminating Fumbles. He never made a bad pass. Christo saw service as a center. From his performance at this post, he is the man tor the regular center Ix-rth next . Tom gamed e xperien ce this year as a reserve tackle that will make him valuable as a regular next season. f Ic is big and has the fighting spirit. Murrv fought his way onto the team by hard work and after he made good was forced to the sidelines with a broken leg. He is light, fast, and a deadly tackier. Billy Koo West tore down the walls of tradition SO tar as football is concerned when he became a regular tackle at only 163 pounds. He made up for his lack of PAGE 126 C AIENNIt HYAMi Duke Pokh k weight by his uncanny sense of diagnosing the play of the opposition. Gaiennie is a speed merchant when it comes to carry- ing the pigskin. His end runs were not only beautiful to watch but were a real factor in our winning the Little Four Championship. Lawrence worked hard in the role of a reserve last year and this season he was promoted to the varsity. He was an asset to the team and we expect still more from him next year. Boucher graduated from the yearling team last year to find a surplus of ends already out for the team. In the face of stiff competition he played in several games and toward the end of the season had to take a regular berth which he filled to his and the Normal ' s credit. Duke is one of the sophomores who made this year ' s varsity. Duke displayed ability and promise of filling the shoes of Seward when next year ' s team takes the field. Arthur Pop Seward is the kind of player every PAGE 127 W n i it Ward I u i Mmiwm R Mmiik vh dreams of developing but who in actual plaj seldom seen. Pop can p.iss. kick, run with the ball, and Nock with the best of them. He m.t Coach ' s choice tor Captain oi the team. Miller is a model athlete: possessing all the physical advantage of a great end. he studied the game while playing it. was rarely out of a play, and in S. I. A. A. circles has no peer among the wingmen. Faize came out this year with a spirit that could not he denied. He handled the team in such a wav that he got plenty ot praise tor himselt and at the same time won a championship for Normal. Doakv played several positions in the line with ex- ceptional consistency. He kicked off tor Normal, and in all round ability was one of our most valuable men. Willie played the game tor all there was in it. He could block in the line or sw ng out in the interference; tor these reasons he aided the team ' s offense as well as its de tense. Merrill is a tag rugged forward who knows what to !V.:.. FRESHMAN SQUAD, 1932 PAGE 128 Merrill Gallion Buddy Maxwell George Heard Carlton - Jones do and does it in a big way. He has two more years of play — a fact we all appreciate. Buddy proved his worth on several occasions but the Southwestern game was his masterpiece. A halfback by trade, he substituted for an end and played one of the best games of his or any other end ' s career. George lived up to his name. To the opposition he was a herd, one that trampled, battered and plunged over them time and again. He has two more seasons to stampede for the Demons. Jones was a regular end and, before an injury in- capacitated him, played some great football. He will be back for his last year in 1933. Recognition Bill Dodd has been prominent on the campus in publications work for Sports. He served as Sporn Editor for the Current Sauce for the past two years, and as Sports Editor for the Potpourri this last year. He has been chosen to serve as Editor of the Potpourri for 1934. (Editor-in-Chiefs Note.) PAGE 129 THE VARSITY SQUAD THE BASKETBALL SEASON The 1933 Demon Basketball quintet lived up to the high standards set by Normal cagers of the past when they completed an- other successful season this year. The Pra ther boys won approximately two-thirds of the games; which, when considering their formidable opponents, was an exceptional feat. Teams from Louisiana. Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texas were met in the 1933 schedule. The teamwork that was displayed in the dose games explains the fact that Norma! basketball teams always play before packed houses, at home or away. The Demons, together with the Centen- arv Gentlemen, were picked to represent Louisiana and the Second District in the S. I. A. A. Conference at Jackson. Mississippi. of 1933 In the first round of the tournament, the Normal Demon cagera drew Eastern Ken tuckv State Teachers, and with habitual fast play, defeated their opponents. ' I his win meted them the play against Millsaps. one of the strongest teams in the Conference, who. with two luckv goal pitches, were able to nose out the Demons. This was ccrtainlv not an inglorious defeat, as Millsaps later went to the semi-finals oi the Conference. PAGE 1 30 FRESHMAN SQUAD SCHEDULE, 1933 Normal .... 53 78 Normal . 52 36 Normal . 23 ; Stephen F. Austin . 30 Normal . 46 ; Stephen F. Austin . . . 35 Normal . 51 ; S. L. I 4? Normal . 39 ; Louisiana College . . 34 Normal . 38 ; Union University . . . 31 Normal . 52 ; S. L. I 77 Normal . 49 , Missississippi Teachers 44 Normal . 63 ; Louisiana College . . 32 Normal 44 , Mississippi Teachers . 33 Normal . 44 ; Mississippi College 46 Normal Normal . . 44 53; ; Millsaps 48 38 Normal . 34 45 Normal . 51 53 Normal . 39 41 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The 1933 edition of the Normal Freshman basketball squad began the season with several former high school stars who fast developed into a smooth working Imp team. The Imps met and defeated many of the best high school quin- tets of this section. They also won from the Tech Bullpups, who are always well represented in the cage sports. Considering the size, ability, speed, and experience of the Imps, several of these youngsters will see service with the varsity next year. PAGE 131 PLAYERS s ' f Dupri I . ( ' enter Duprcc was .in undersold) to Dought) and was seen m little actual oompetitioo this year. He is i b;g. husky fellow, however, .uid will come m handy during the 1934 campaign. Miller, Guard K.n Miller finished his college basketball career dur- ing the past season. Ray is a fine example of the type playet who shines on am Prather-coachcd team. 1 It is big, aggressive, fast and cool m a pinch. Rav u.is picked on the Associated Press All-S. I. A. A. Baskteoall Team in 193 2 rot .i cuird position. Perkins, Forward Perkins is a natural athlete. He moves around the court with the smoothness and quickness of a cat. He shoots from any position and his throws are sel- dom wide of their mark. Green. Forward Green was the savior ot several games in the earlv part of the season. When the regulars began click- ing he was forced to the bench, but next year he will be expected to fill a regular position. Carver, lomard ftt is the most elusive forward in tl A. and his fakes and pivots have baffled op- posing guards for the last three yean. He is a good defensive player, which makes him all the more val- uable to the tear He will lx- irreplaceable next PAGE 132 Whittington, Guard Little Whit saw service in several games this sea- son. He gained experience that will make him a formidable candidate for a regular berth next year. Maxey, Forward Maxie failed to get going this season, but he has the fight and spirit that it takes to become a regular. He will be back next year. West, Guard Charles West lacks some of the natural ease that is born in most good players, but he makes up for this by careful study of opposing players and one hun- dred per cent alertness at all times. He seldom leads the team in points scored, but throughout the season he was the bulwark of Normal ' s defenre. He was Coach Prather ' s choice for Captain in most of the contests. Tullos, Forward Tullos pushed the regular forwards for a berth on this year ' s starting fives; with continued improvement he will be a mainstay of the 34 quintet. Doughty, Center Doughty is the only Sophomore regular of this year ' s team. He is the first tall, rangy center Normal has had since Kennie Hanchey, and is one of the best. He developed as the season progressed. In the last few games, he played almost perfect basketball. PAGE 133 THE N CLUB Officers 1 h dson Johnston . • • Vice-President Ml ll.l KS ■i .:■■1 ■, I 1 1 1 BhRRY I i i dson Johnston i Ow 1 N |. Rl SWI HI R Gaii nnii I h wis f . J. Dodd .1 Buddy Maxvw i i • |i ssi Inn hi u ' - George Heard Mi rri I tMBM Ari in r Si V rh • Ra Mm i i h n I Rl N 1 YoUNG ,1 Chari 1 s Wl si I u i Mahfouz Ml RRII I ClAI 1 ION I w i km Casveb Anthony Porti r Bn i Pi rmns • Duke Porter Joi Wbm • Loy Camp ' I OM W i M Wll I 1AM W RI ' I i roi Mil i i r ' Ik s. is W ' lMhl RI 1 v 1 1 uun 1 1 rims  i rhr N ( ' lul is co mp o s ed oi the letter men who have earned .in N in one or more of tin- five major rports. Its purpo e is to further tin- bond oi friendship which K- ms on the fields o( play, and to continue it alter graduation. PAGE 134 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS -qc- EVERY opportunity is afforded the women students at Normal for participation in some sport or physical activity. These activities fit into each girl ' s scheme of living, not only while she is in college, but after she leaves. The sports program is seasonal. Fall interests are soccer, rowing, ten- nis, volley ball and other minor sports. Winter sports are hockey, basketball, and hiking. Spring brings to the fore baseball, rowing, track and field, tennis, archery, Newcomb, and in the late spring, swimming in a salt water pool. Summer centers around row- ing and swimming, with lighter sports such as croquet, horseshoe pitching, and volley ball. Dancing is always in season and popular. Competition of intramural tour- naments, both inter-class and inter- club are held. The sport cups are en- graved with the names of the win- ning team each year. The Women ' s Athletic Association organization sponsors all tournaments. Any girl interested in participating in sport or physical activities is eligible for mem- bership. There is something in play every girl receives that is of creative value to her, and to society through her. Contacts made in sport play a great role in influencing our life attitudes. PAGE 135 1. Yc old hockey game 2. Get-Set! 3. Shoot — ! 4. The exercise room 5. Know her? 6. The dance of the Ill ' s (one one one ' s) Ride ' em — cowgirl 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Note the expressions Mitchell, the handy-man Let ' s see you do th:s Sport Captains Bush — Professor to you! Before the bar — Pile on Which one lost? 1. Hold that pose ' , please! 2. Watch that ball! 3. All for hockey 4. Oh, those curves 5. Just starting with a bang 6. All set for a home-run 7. Just a piece of a tennis set 8. The Discus Thrower, 1933 9. There goes the whistle 10. And still more basketball DE OAINT DENIS did not fail to use forceful means of dealing with the Indians when necessary. According to Fortier, when the Natchez Tribe invaded his territory in the Summer of 1731 and attacked his fort, he routed them completely, killing sixty without losing a single man ! ! Aaron, Bains, Good, Hereford, Hudson ' , Jolley, Kerr, Lovvrev Middleton, Page, Pine, Price, Standley, Stroud, Sudbury WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Martha Louise Hudson .... President Victoria Sudbury . . . Recording Secretary Alvina Ruth Good .... Vice-President Frances Stroud . . Corresponding Secretary Lilburne Middleton Treasurer aW Delta Sigma Epsilon Martha Louise Hudson Frances Aaron Dorothy Lowrey Theta Sigma Upsilon Victoria Sudbury Elizabeth Jolley Myrtle Pine Sigma Sigma Sigma Alvina Ruth Good Madlyn Kerr Bernice Bains Pi Kappa Sigma Frances Stroud Elizabeth Hereford Irene Ivy Page Alpha Sigma Alpha Lilburne Middleton Dorothy Standley Faye Price Pan-Hellenic Council Composed of the president and two representatives from each sorority; directs all the sororities espe- cially with reference to rushing, and the relations of the sororities to each other. PAGE 141 limsx, BOI xsi ii i ii, (XKKl III, (II . D ' ABAOU, (.inixip, GUYNBMBft, 1 1  III Kh, III DSON, JONI J, I I ' . I MiKi I Mis Uh. I OWRI . Mi X. M K I IN NBUON, PUCKBTT, ROBI «h. 1 ROBIKl l. ROBIK 5 I xwnill I , Wl Founded ti Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, 1914. tablished u L S. N. C m 19 PHI CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Ml MM w in FACULT1 193? l .. km I i do l :- ■I xs l mi I. FRANCE! A XKus IX lll, 1934 NH ki. Jones 1935 Emm C. Boi m. ii i d MM I II XS- Leon iivt 1 1 ii 1 1 m Mxkx ROBINSON K I Ml I I I I 1 1 siik ( in xx l i A ( KKI III (I XX Mis III |l|| ( .1 IMIPP DOROTHI I Mil IlKIII ( 1 1 xs (,innu« I ' xxm Frances s li I s M xkx Amu s Rob i ki M XKX Kl.KIO Ni I I 1 MM III Kni I! I ' l i Ml I ' l CKBTI JOHNNII McNbeli (il UJY8 M XKIIV 1936 I I 1 MM III Vn|| i.i i h Leon mid Aw I i xx Kmiikim ! MX Will Aim Anthony I I ( M MIX v I l l IX ! I Mill 1 XKI X lllliXII I ' xi RONI sM | i mi Hki i xi i l - - I CAI I IX x i Stroi ii M , rt Oli f Green tad l Iream Flower im I ii Ix ' i ' sc FAGE 142 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER OF SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Member in Faculty Miss Corinni Si vtler Ai in Rl i ii Good I.OKA LOWREY I VI I 1 W ' ll LIAMS 1933 Evelyn Alleman Aline Holland Bernice Bains Mary David Kathleen Buckner 1934 Roberta Reeves Vei.ma Wall Madlyn Kerr Laura Lee Brandt Cecile Renoudet Ruth Lee Louise Ford Thelma Henry Martha Lovvrey 1935 Olive Mury Casey Wilson Ethel Mestayer Camilla Tison Myrtle Corbett Tomme Gaddis Valerie McIntosh Ruth Clark Willie O ' Neal Townsend 1936 Margaret Parker Je n Couri ney |l vnne Marmand Eleanor Jane Bains Frances Ruth Prather Frances Spenser Laura Claire Tison Eddie B. Holland Louise Robertson Mrs. Sam Levy Mrs. Pevtov Ci nn inch am Patronesses Mrs. L. J. Alleman Miss Esther Cooley Alleman, B. Bains, E. Bains, Brandt Ci.ark, Corbett, Gaddis, David Good, Henry, A. Holland, E. Holland Kerr, Lee, L. Lowrey, M. Lowrey McIntosh, Marmande, Mestayer, Muv Reeves, Renoudet, C. Tison, L. Tison Williams, Wilson Colors Royal Purple and White Flower: Violet Founded at Virginia State Teacher ' s College, Farm- ville, Virginia, 1898. Established at L. S. N. C. in 1927. PAGE 143 B KAPPA CHAPTER OF THETA SIGMA UPSILON Ml Mill K IS 1 M ULTY II pi Mm PI BADOK, Hki mik, Hi ii ' is i i Cope, D u, Dt m I MM. FOURKRT, ■KKI S. II KI II M FT, |OI in. Kmis, I ! K: si R. McRinnby, MrrcHBU I i wis, Phi I ' lM, 5l I ' ll! KV l ' MK, 1 ! Founded at K Scat I ■- her « College, Emporia, Kani I itabliahed .it I . S . N in Pl KI I 1 KID Mil OKI II I MM N ' llK MM Hi I I I K « Mitcheu Mi Kiwm Ku Kmis Klra9 1933 Vu i k i Si urn n I I 1 Mil III J0I I B J AMI! t 1934 CATHBKINI Hki mik MtRXEBN I i in run i ipi I on I i i Mm I ' hum tl MviTU I ' im DOROTHl COHBM Pl m. | I MP90N (l il FORD Ml Kissi KM | 1935 JOHMNII B. I ssik II kkii I Si i ms I mil WlLLIAMI Mi i Lewd l ii i iw Com i Hmxis DoftOTtn I Hi 1 1 1 l V ' aleki II l 1936 Kt ll M M I ' IM Mil III llSM K Virginia Dawi i in i i . Pooi i I ' m koni ssi s 11. KmiiKi MR K. I Rust- .iiui Silver Flower; Rose PAGE 144 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA SIGMA Members in Faculty Miss Debbie Pinkston Mrs. George Williamson ' 1934 Prances Stroud Elizabeth Hereford Irene Ivey Page Dorothy Ferchaud Nancy Mae Hinkle Eugenia Sweeney Pollyanna Caldwell 1935 Donner Toups Pope Pickett Berntce Amy Yvonne Richard Gretchen Ortmeyer Emily McDade Bernadotte Allen Frances Hearne Lillian Johnson Shirley Winfree Lucy Waller Opal Perot 1936 Eileen Latham Ann Jane Shaw Fliza Wheeler Jane Shell Ruchelle Powell Mary Louise Turregano Almeda Whittington Beverly Wilcox Adele Wilcox Elizabeth Durham Shirley Jamison Anne Pender Mary Louise Aertker Elizabeth Pender Martha Chapron Lucille Castille Gretchen Talbot Evelyn Fields Rita May Horton Emmy Lou Lassus Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff McCook Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hayne Mrs. Lily Ducournau Colors Turquoise Blue and Gold Flowers Jonquil and Forget-Me-Not fi Amy, Castile, Chapron, Durham Fields, Hearne, Hereford, Latham McDade, Pace, Perot, Pickett Pinkston, Powell, Richard, Shaw Shell, Stroud, Toups, Waller Wheeler, Whittington, Winfree Founded at State Teacher ' s College, Ypsilanti, Mich- igan, 1894. Established at L. S. N. C. in 1928. PAGE 145 Anderson, i. irroll, 1. I. Carroll, Dorothi |) It OMPTON, K. ( OMPTON, DERRK K ( B. Ducos, M Ducos, Faulk, H u«ni Hathorne, HorrpAUu, Jokes, I Midolrton I MlDDLRTOK, PRICE, Kli K«. M K| I 1 I l v K  - 1 I . MK Wll I IAMI Founded at State Teacher ' s College, Farmville, Vir- ginia, 1901. Eetabliahed at I .. S. N. C m 1930. PSI PSI CHAPTER OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA w 3 In nt «m Midoi i rojj I n JRWCI m ki SI V I ' W I I I I I I I 1 I K I K 1934 l M l l I s Ass v Mm P mi m Fakkii Faulk M k 1 ( KK« I L Hi hi Ku k M Mil I INI PlKKIl k 1955 I i I ' km Frakces Carroi I. I mil I . CKRR |l l l llm l I ' M IK t i Johnson Ms. kii i Kim Mil mi ii I Mil IlKIII 1 1 l 1 1 iRi in Carroi i M iu i i i W ' ii i i t A lll HATHORN Kmnikim Com pto n 1936 PlIKI Coi I DoRorm I ! . M ETON Al Mil KMV Evelyn Anderi (I K Mil I : i P MVRTLl rOUH jewei mbredith Sponsor Wacner Patro nesses i - - Swrn Mm ■. PlERSON K n i  Mrs V. I . i; Colt Pearl White .ind ( ximaofl Chrysanthemum and Jonquil PAGE 146 NU CHAPTER OF SIGMA TAU GAMMA Member in Faculty Mr. R. L. Ropp 1933 Howard Ates LaVerne Carver Joe Durham Leon Gamble Vernon McBride Solomon- Andrews Percy Andrus Mancel Conley Paul Weiss William Dodd 1934 William Ward 1935 Aubrey Ballard Loy Camp Ernest Douchiy Orville Hanchey Raymond Hayden George Heard Freeman Jones William Kelley Gladney Simms Bkooksie Slack Ray Miller Clarence Tullos Charles West Clayton Haddox Joe Howes Paul Jones Edgar Talbert Bill Perkins Rudolph McCain Edgerton Pierson Henry Pierson Otha Sober David Willet Burton Youngblood William Palmer George Smith Bill Wright 1936 Corlie Floyd Charles Meadows Jeff Adams Jack Small Obie Scott I.YITON TuLLY George Thomas Walker Arthur Ford Elmo Bryant Jack Dean- Allan Dean Earl Loomis Dale Tinsley Floy Weems Watson Sigler Bill Heigler Dudley Fulton Elton Bordelon Jack Phillips Loyd Knapp Roy Green Jesse Boucher Sam Miller Eli j a Haddox Everett Gari ington Ates, Dodd, Durham, Ford Gamble, Hanchey, Hayden, I- ' . Jones P. K. Jones, McBride, Miller, Perkins E. Pierson, II. Pierson, Scott, Ward Weiss, West ! • Founded at Warrensburg, Missouri, 1920. Estab lished at L. S. N. C, 1929. PAGE 147 LAMBDA ZETA FRATERNITY Colors: Green and While Members in Faculty C ' OKKI K A. A. I Kl III KK K- Members in College 1933 Cm ki es Cl nningh i W AKKI ( I IKIK John Run Kl Ul ll BAILS ( ONI ki |OHN Hi kkiim i i k Gaiinnii Il KMt I K K R J i l l s H I I i M III hi Ik. |)i Hi ii i . I . I 1 1 lit vk |)i Hi ii i x Frank Flbtt nm 1934 1935 1936 I uki K( I i 01 NC III K M. Il WIN John Ru ki Amis I i i Mi k I OKI) Ki ssi in Rm i II koi n I tssiN I. 0. ( ■! MIK I iimi no Ru ki i I PI EDGES w I (; rk Wimi • M R Hi kki -MIIII I I IIUI ( .i i nn Liu.n I HU KII ( KU Ii William Doxk M MMI R Wlllll I I MI I M IIHK hikin I S l MlMKI I I The Lambda Z I Fraternitj wrai Founded t the Louisiana State Normal Coll tchitochcs. Louisiana, on |ul iv i PAGE 148 PHI KAPPA NU FRATERNITY Colors: Reil and White F. F. Wimberly Monroe Webb Mark Anderson Buddy Maxwell Am honv Porter Merrill Gallion Virgil Mulkey Hilly Baucum Ray Winn Merril Williams Fred Rowzee Member in Faculty R. W. WlNSTEAD Members in College Milton Hall Arthur Seward Alex Langford Carlton Jones Faize Mahfouz Murry Lambre Curtis Barton Garland De Moss Carey Lesch Cecil Austin Clinton Jackson Luther Johnson 1933 1934 1935 1936 Owen J. Resweber Hudson Johnston Clarence DeBlieux Tom Webb Leon Roberts Akdner Cheshire Pick DupREE T. L. Honeycutt Landry Escude Buck Morrison Van Odom Arthur Kennedy Judson Snows Huey Burnett Bill Smith Dike Porter Doris Whittington John Fisher Bill Rockiiold Raymond Rockiiold I. L. Bilbry The Phi Kappa Nu fraternity was founded at the Louisiana State Normal College in the fall of 1929. PAGE 149 td. ' Wi A « Ai 1 1 m in, Bains, Ui ii m, Dodo •I K l . It BANKS, I N . . (Cl BR, I l Bl i. I ' lSh I ' l I - K - .i K , C I KNIN ' GH 1 IOTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA PHI GAMMA Mkmiu KS IS 1 I 1 1 K. I. ROPP | |), ooi nti Annii Lai kii I ' i Class 1933 EVBLYN AlLEMAM HtKMll |{ l - . l M Kl III t N k i bi Hi i ■Class 1934 MyrtU Pisi Pledges . I. Dooo M M ' l KlKK SAD!! I i i;Uk I I Ml I V  I i i iu iii Joi i i Vk I OKI Si MRl M I i Hi IK( (ll KI E8 Cl VMM. II M National Journalistic Fraternity founded .it Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio. 1921. Established .it ! . S. N. ( .. I TO PAGE 150 ETA CHAPTER OF LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Officers, 1932-1933 Leon Gamble President Mildred Wright Vice-President Ralph Rusca Secretary-Treasurer Johnet Smart Reporter F. G. Fournet Faculty-Director Historical Sketch Eta chapter was organized at Normal in May, 1931. Membership is limited to students who ma- jor in Chemistry or Physics. Such students must have earned twenty-one term-hours in Chemistry 01; Physics, or both, and must average 2 x 2 quality- points per term hour. The purpose of the fra- ternity is: 1. To promote interest in the study of Chemistry and Physics; 2. To encourage high standard of scholarship in these subjects ; j. To provide recognition for those attaining this standard. t ' Li tltoJ Active M EMBERS Alma Flournoy Adley Pepper Mildred Wright Cecil Sibley Leon 1 Gamble Linda McKinney Johnet Smart J. W. Webb Ralph Rusca W. W. Tison Agnes Durham Inez Allen Eddie Lee Flores F. G. Fournet Clifton Owen L. S. Miller Daisv Dean Fulton Alton Wright Zula Moreau A. L. Ducourn u Paul Weiss Mary Alford Helen Hines Louise Ford Ruby Lee Odom Virginia Strickler • PAGE 151 Alford, Ducournau, Floirnoy, Ford Fournet, Gamble, Hines, Miller Moreau, Odom, Owen, Rusca Sibley, Smart, Strickler, Tison Webb, Weiss, Wright National Honorary Physical Science Fraternity Founded Fairmont State Teachers College, Fairmont, West Virginia, 1925. Established L. S. N. C, 1931. (.1 I I M K. W KII, ll i M R STUDENT BODY ASSOCIATION Officers Gbobgi (ii iimr President W ' n i ii Wabo Vice-President I i i u Ti ( mk Secretary-Treasurer . . . To train it.s members in the principles and practices of democrat and to constitute a torum tor the expression of student opinion. PAGE 152 Ward Butler GUTTNER STUDENT CONVENTIONS As the old philosophy that education is the transmission of facts is giv- ing way to the new trend of thought that education is the release of creative energies and capacities, that it is the proffering of knowledge which is to be questioned, to be doubted, to be criticized, to be analyzed, with judgment and acceptance to be withheld until that knowledge has established it verity; so in our every-day lives rather than allow circumstances to thrust upon us what might have been avoided through frank and open discussion, ques- tioning, doubting, analyzing, challenging: . . . To rob principles and institutions of their false sanctity, leaving them only their reasonableness, which if wanting renders them subject to re- placement by those based on logic and straight thinking. — George Guttner Ward and Butler, delegates to Eighth Congress of the National Student Federation of America, New Orleans, December 28-31, 1932. Guttner, delegate to Southern Student-Faculty Conference, Atlanta, Georgia, Decem- ber 28-31, 1932. PAGF 153 t l S. Alt-. Hi II I K (is mm. ii m. Dodo, ■• 1 1 m k Hall, Joh niton, Ooom Pi KKtNS, I ' ll k Si DB1 m I I l M . V K|I The membenbip t t the Student Council is Jeter mined by the Student Association (.institution: stu dents elected to various major offices on the campus being cx-officio members oi the Council, and three be- ing elected .it large tor th.it purpose. The office held by each individual member followi his name in the on. THE STUDENT COUNCIL . . . To develop on the part oi every student in the College an intelligent understanding oi all ; lems pertinent CO student inter. Al.LFMAN ' ' u. , nl . :. i ia (luh An s Pi . iid i ' a Si mm Class Bun i u r ,.!. •:• ) II I. Cunningham .lilnr I ' nlfiiiuri I Dodo Deli ' i in I ■■GUTTNI U StaJi in Bad} l ' i ■.I ' ni Hai 1 Presideai ) l I Johnston I), I, fall iii I . Odom I), I, aalt iii l ■Pi rkins Refresi ma I ' ll RSON Presideai StphtMort (Ian SUOBURY Represents wreak Saute Editor I I I Kl K larj Stltdi nl I tSPI i, ilmn v7abo I i,i President Vm, 7« Issoeiatioa PAGE 154 Hall, II m hey, Johkstom k. Si Kn. YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The purposes ol the young Men ' s Christian As- LtJon ire to lead students to faith in God through Christ, to put each member ' s service and membership in some church, to promote fsith through the study ol tin- Bible .mJ through prayer, .mJ to put forth effort to do tin- will of God. It activities in- clude regular Sunday night meetings, discussion ; ., and the sending of delegates to the annual Blue Ridge Conference as well as district and conventions. Y. M. C. A. CABINET Mn roN 1 1m i President Arthur Si - kii Vice-Presidenl Carlton Jones S Howard Ates Tret Hudson Johnston ( ' hmt mutt of Church R Lilians GeORCI (il 11 NIK Chair mam  Dirt t Edgar Taj hi hi Chan man I Mmtii Cl AMI Nl I TuLLOS Chairman Franc is Wimki m i Chairman oi U ■• I ■I hif PaIM W ' l iss ( ' hair man nl lafittjn Rilalions RoiU HI Rl( M 1 Chairman  l filiations 1 isso Smith Chairman nf Room Curtis Barton frtlhman Com mills t Garland de Moss Yrtihman CommilUr Rav Mil I I K S in Chairman Oavn l I 1 IaN hi • I ' uh. ' man PAGE IS6 YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION • The purposes of the Young Women ' s Christian Association are to uphold the religious ideals of the girls on the campus, and to foster training in religious leadership and fellowship. The activities of the As- sociation include regular Sunday night vespers, morn- ing watch services, mid-weekly prayer meetings, and discussion groups. The Y. W. C. A. supports an orphan, and sends delegates to the annual Blue Ridge Conference, to district and state meetings. h Y. W. C. A. CABINET Noralee Butler President Alma Flournoy Vice-President Alvina Ruth Good .... Recording Secretary Katherine Steele . . Corresponding Secretary Beth Ricks Treasurer Virginia Benner Pianist Eulalia Tucker Chorister Myrtle Pine Reporter Ruby Lee Odom Morning Watch Chairman Harriet Davidson Program Chairman Cliffie Olmstead World Fellowship Chairman Lucille Sexton Social Chairman Marie Kendrick Prayer Meeting Chairman Anna Carruth Decorating Chairman Leah Evans Orphan Chairman Elizabeth O ' Bannon Social Service Chairman Jamie Garrison House Chairman Ursula Davis Publicity Chairman Benner, Butler, Carruth, Davidson Evans, Flournoy, Garrison, Goon O ' Bannon, Odom, Pine, Ricks Sexton, Steele, Tucker PAGE 157 NEWMAN CLUB l I I M . ( l I OS, |)l k. FOURNET, ( .ki Mil l III IO, JOI LIY, Illll Ul I I The primary purpose oi the Newman Cluh is t impart religiou] instruction to Cstholk students m non-sectarian institutions oi learning. As a guiding influence in their work, the Newman Club members look to the lite ot Cardinal Newman for inspiration to lead them in their endeavors. As I social m ■: project, the cluh makes large contributions to the needs ot I it tie Doris. in orphan in the Pineville Orphanage. The cluh sponsored the sending ot del- egates to the Province Convention m Baton Rouge. Louisiana, and to the National Federation 01 College Catholic Cluhs Convention m I.os Angeles. Cal. THE CABINET Evelyn Allhman President [hhlma Hi shy Vice-President Lorftta Pfrsohn .... Recording Secretary Stephanu Iournet . . Corresponding Secretary Pi u i THOMPSON Treasurer Ei ba I.i Bi an( R, [i,il,r Mil OBJ I) Dl I os ( ' .Illll I ' ll I Leontine Enoi I u I hi, iliiirun, nt C.nminilt, , Elizabeth Joi.i 1 1 U iliitmiii nt ( ' ninmi: Mary [da Gal MO ■ion i mm il I,, Al l I I II ION Soda f ' nininillif C« n I I 0NS I ' uhli, ily ( ' mil tniitt Myrtif Col i on Oulsidt II millet Nan. i ' I ' m Rioi Eura Co. lusidi 1 1 ' ■' ■CtnnilUt Omtsidt H tmitu PAGE 158 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION W The Baptist Student Union was founded at the Louisiana State Normal College in 1927 as a part of a state and South-wide organization. The local organization works through a council and sponsors a college department in the Sunday School of the local Baptist Church, a Young Women ' s Association for missionary study, and a Baptist Young Peoples ' Union. The B. S. U., a connecting line between the local Baptist church and the students on the campus, strives to develop the students spiritually and socially. 4 OFFICERS, 1932-33 Ruby Lee Odom President Leon Gamble First Vice-President Virginia Benner .... Second Vice-President Woodrow Tullos .... Third Vice-President Celeste Green Secretary Elizabeth O ' Bannon Corresponding Secretary Arthur Seward Treasurer Madelyn Kerr Chorister Katherine Gates Pianist Meta Lewis Reporter Eugenia Sweeney ?. Y. P. U. Representative Katherine Norton Is. Y. P. V. Representative Edith Green Sunday School Representative Marie Kendrick Sunday School Representative Leora Blair M. L. Odom Adviser Adviser D. T. Tarlton Kearnie Keegan Adviser Adviser Benner, Blair, Gamble Gates, Kendrick, Kerr Lew is, Norton, O ' Bannon Odom, Seward, Sweeni PAGE 159 FRESHMAN COMMISSION Haiku, Kk win, Cm HOI N M K Mi k . Rt koi in i. Si i i a I In- Freshman Religiou Organization Commis- sion represent! tin- efforts oi tin- three religious or- ganizations on the campus, Y. M. (. ' . A.. V. W. C . . md Newman Quo, to foster constructive student endeavors. It is .in honorary organization, the mem- bership ol which is held by students who have anguished themselves at leaders in school activities, particularly in religious groups. The Cornmiasion aids in tlu- orientation  t freshmen, in r.illu-s. .md other school events. F. R. O. C. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Madiin Kihr President Loubi Sexton Vice-President Camilla Tison s rurer ( !i i bstb Green Mii i hi i) Baird Mil l Rl o CaI HOI N Maryingrid Nelson in is Stevens Garland de Moss Oi im Mum Ck h I K ' NOUDI i Laura Lbb Brandt I i rn Bryant Curtis Barton PAGE 160 PURPLE JACKET CLUB The Purple Jacket Club was organized at the Louisiana State Normal College in 1926. It is an honorary organization in which membership is held by girls who have distinguished themselves as leaders in school activities. The organization aids on all spe- cial occasions at the college, such as Freshman Days, rallies, recitals, lyceums, graduations, and other school events. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Ruby Lee Odom President Eulalia Tucker Vice-President Pearl Durio Secretary Beth Ricks Reporter Francis Aaron Virginia Benner Amy Lena Bonner Mildred Brister Anna Carruth Harriet Davidson Alma Flournoy Alvina Ruth Good Elizabeth Hereford Lora Lowrey Joe Mary McKoin Elizabeth O ' Bannon Irene Ivy Page Myrtle Pine Gladys Roach Lucille Sexton Mary Helene Whitby Aaron, Benner, Bonner, Brister Carruth, Davidson, Durio, Flournoy Goon, Hereford, Lowrey, O ' Bannon Odom, Page, Pise, Ricks Roach, Sexton, Tucker, Whitby PAGE 161 -T.-J % An-. i KIP, Hi 1KB, 15k s ( m wt ii. ' ii, Dai idson D • I ■' -l. ( . 1 I M ' S, II l I II M f , IllSk IM N. Ill l  «i it a, Mitch eli I OWEN, I ' llK-iiS, RHODBS, M. Ml I II SUM M, . ' ; 5 THE DRAMATIC CLUB AND ALPHA PSI OMEGA NATIONAL DRAMATIC FRATERNITY Players, tin- Dramatic Club o! the Louisiana State Nona] College, was organized m I 1 ' - 1 } by Marj Franca Davis (Mrs. !. O. Pcttisi. In the spring oi 1933, fifteen mrmbfr s of the club [vtitioncd and were accepted as Delta Eta Cast of Alpha I ' m Omega, National Honorary Dnu Fraternity. A certain amount of ability to portray cli.ir.n ters. .in interest in Stage direction and management or plav writing is required tor mem b ers hip in the club. Qualification! for Alpha Psj Omega ate the partici- pation in the major role of one long plav or two onc- act plays; minor parts in four long plavs or rive one- act plays; the writing and producing of a plai efficient work as stage manager, designer, or director. An additional feature oi the Dramatic Club is the sponsoring oi the Annual Lcschc Plav writing Contest These plavs are written and produced by students, the winner receiving a pn e oi ten dollars. DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS U i .[•!;, i I ' ll Omt ' ' I r HoWARD ATES Ni : l A I nip HAI 1 IE Bl AM I I Oh ' l Nt I Bhann I I VKHII i Davidson ♦Pearl Durio POI I VANNA Cm l ' A I I I Mu .oREt) Cobb Chari i s (Ynningham Mil l KI I) Iaust ' M. R. Gaii.ion Mii ros Hai i Ra MONO I 1 M 01 N Martha Lou Hudson M DI -1 N kl RR Gra i Mm hi 1 1 I v k Mi rphi Mari in ' (.rii) Ni i son ( i ii ion 0 i n I ll N|n Pll HSON ir(.ini RhOOI s I isso Smith Marcabi i Smith Eugenia S«iimi Camii i V I ' lSON Paul Weiss Am mi W ' u i i i Nam Mm Minm i Rm ' HII I im I Iihsi hman SaM MlSTBBTTA Asm i i v I . Wood PAGE 162 THE ENGLISH CLUB The English Club of the State Normal College functions as a group to study matters of im- portance to prospective teachers of English in the high schools of the state. The work pursued dur- ing the fall term was the st udy of the work of Southern writers, supplementing the class work of the college. Professor S. M. Byrd, head of the English De- partment, who is sponsor, lectures to the club, ac- quainting the members with matters which the superintendents of schools throughout the state ex- pect of them. The work of the winter term was the studying of present-day authors, short-story and novel writ- ers whose work is not taught in the college classes. EBIi S Andrews, Bouanchaud, Brannon, Chandler, Cohen 1 Cunningham, Delatte, Durham, Caddis, Gates Hearne, Hess, D. Jones, O. Jones, LaCaze Lee, Long, Longino, Lowrey, McIntyre McNeelv, Major, Mestaver, Ortmever, Pelegrin Pickett, Ray, Renoudkt, Richard, Rockrs D. Smith, Tanner, Taylor, Thigpen, Watson B. Williams, M. Williams PAGE 163 EUTHENICS CLUB Amu MOV, H IBB, Pi «Kli k. I I I «. II u i , KkOX, Ml in rON Si Din in, ' i ncNY, Whitby, Wiui itk « I In- Euthenica Club was organised in 1926 by i I tester, former head ot the lame Economic! Department it I ouiaana State Normal College, tot tlu- purpose ot promoting aa appreciation tor the home, its decoration and management, and tor fine living and general culture. The name Euthenics mr.ins k-tter environment and right living, and it is toward these ends that the dub earnest!) ttrivea. I his cendenc) is shown in its programs pertaining to both the scientific and cultural phases ot home-making. The Euthcnics Cluh is a member of the National Home Economics Association and at the last con- vention ot this association in June. 1932, held in At- lanta. Georgia, Bcrnicc Woods and Agnes Allen sent as delegates. OFFICERS Yk ioriv SuMUKY President I in-sh 1 v, -, Vice-President I.ori i i Pi RSOHN Secretary I i n Evans Treasurer MEMBERS Amu km, . WANOM li ibb, Nik Belli Hi llock, I i Brewer, Caroi n n Cri MP, M mo Derrick, Madalbki Drssbllr, Ai m I -. I I Ml Florbs, I 1 II xi t . Mr . k . 1 Ml K.I MlKk K, M IKII 1 v i . I IMNII Laird, Ii m . I l l l Mi t KKfn l, Mri ' Nbwmah, Ei I Pi KI Odom, I i m I ' l HVIIIS, I (IKI I I jc- ■I V Ml PHI vs. OLLACI Si I ' m k , Vk i ««ki Si now, I oi isi . It HI IM n , I i ii L0M, A i H i Whitby, M k Hblbki W l IK.SX, I I Ml Willi riKCTOH, Ai ui fii KC, I i I I N K i - V Mi PAGE 164 DEMONETTES In the fall of the year 1931, a Physical Educa- tion Club was organized, choosing for its title De- monettes — to keep company with the Demons. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Kyser, under direction of the Department of Physical Education. The Demonettes were organized with a two- fold purpose in view: (1) To create wholesome recreation for its members, and (2) to create an in- terest in women ' s athletic activities. During the fall term, the membership was increased a great deal over last year ' s enrollment. The Demonettes are doing great work and ex- pect to do even greater work in encouraging as well as taking part in various sports for women. The club also has a social committee that adds pep as well as vitality to its members. OFFICERS Arline Robinson President Virginia Strickler Vice-President Lodi Tucker Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Bernice Amy Hattye Bennette Ester Brewton Mary Bush Mildred Calhoun Martha Carroll Elizabeth Cunningham Mildred Cobb Anna B. Davis Julia Hoffpauir Theolyn Dienst Margaret Echols Fannie Faulk Sue Anne Ferro Jewell Goldsby Margaret Hanson Edwyna Harris Thelma Henry Louise Hogan Linnie Mat Knox Isabel Levy Muriel Manning Eloise Marvin Elizabeth Martin Corinne McCartney Eleanor Gray McCoy Emily McDade Holley Murphey Nellie Morgan Priscilla Pearman Pope Pickett Thelma Fay Priest Mary Rathburn Ester Reeves Arline Robinson Barbara Smith Mildred Shows Jewell Spears Virginia Stricki.fr Nancy Theriot Maude an Thompson Donner Toups Lodi Tuc ker Velma Wall Lucy Waller Mildred Walker Casey Wilson- Shirley WlNFREE •EDO ! ziasc. Amy, Bennett, Calhoun, Cobb Davis, Faulk, Hanson, Harris Henry, Hoffpauir, Knox, Levy Marvin, Martin, McDade, Morcan Pickett, Priest, Reeves, Robinson Strickler, Thompson, Toups, Tucker Waller, Wilson, Winfree PAGE 165 Hki mi k. Cobb, n m -. Hi NM Marvin, Robinson, Stricklbi i mps01 i • • walks! Wu WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCATION OFFICERS. 1932-33 Virginia Stuckuh PrcuJcnt VBLMA W ' mi I ' i.c ■■Pttsident Kim Bui mi h Secretary MAH(, kii ECHOU • .;-nrrr m i Wu son ftp Nan i Theskxi ... -4. C. I. C. II ' . Rep HISTORY OF ASSOCIATION [ he Women ' s Athletic Assentation, which v%as organized on tins campui in 1925, has tor in pur- pose tn develop sportsmanship, leadership, and good health, and to increase the physical efficiency oi its mem be r . Since 1925, tins organization has men in me m b ersh ip rrorn twenty girls to over two hun- dred. Each year honors are given to the high-point girls ICtlial participation in the sports, tur good health, and tor scholarship. PAGE 166 SOCIEDAD CERVANTES i- This organization is composed almost entirely of students who are majoring in Spanish. The main purpose of the club is to study the literature, cus- toms and the national life of Spain and other im- portant Spanish-speaking countries. Sociedad Cervantes has grown into a splendid so- ciety under the leadership of Miss Corinne Saucier, and has proved of great benefit as well as a pleasure to all its members. OFFICERS Elisa LeBlanc President Gladys Selvedge Vice-President Valarie McIntosh Secretary MEMBERS OF 1932 Miss Valarie McIntosh Miss Ruth Lee Miss Elisa LeBlanc Miss Gladys Selvidge Miss Kathleen Allums Allums, LeBlanc Lee, McIntosh Saucier, Advisor, Selvidge PAGE 167 1 X ffi - Ill ' E. L S. LITERARY SOCIETY M. C. C. LITERARY SOCIETY PAGE 168 S. A. K. LITERARY SOCIETY S. A. K. LITERARY SOCIETY PAGE 169 THE COMMUTERS ' CLUB The Commuters ' Cluh (unctions as a regular literary society, but holds its meetings during the day, thus allowing students who commute to the col- lege to receive credit OFFICERS, FALL TERM DIVISION I Paul Cook President Lucille Lawson Vice-President Nblwyn Tooki Bll I II W ' l wrr 7 Letha KoON( I I II I IAN Pi m i . Trams Campbi i i Laura Ni i i m s DIVISION II • • President Pn tidenl ■, Seen 1 ' d PAGE 170 THE STRING QUARTET Members Camilla Tison First Violinist Johnnie Tanner Second Violinist Kathleen Allums f ' io ist Olive Jones Cellist The String Quartet plays at recitals, broadcasts, at religious or- ganization programs, at town church services, and banquets. It is directed by Mrs. Valona Brewer, of the Music Department. PAGE 171 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club is composed of Cwenty-tWO voices. It is under tin- direction of Lorraine Brittain. •■WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club is composed of a group of selected voices, and has as its director, Lillian Gerow McCook. PAGE 172 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Louisiana State Normal College Symphony Orchestra is composed of twenty-five players, thus making a complete symphonic instrumentation. It is under the direction of Gilbert Saetre. 4 PIRATES OF PENZANCE The two Glee Clubs and the Orchestra, with the cooperation of the Art and Dramatic Departments of the College, presented during the winter term, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirate of Penzance. PAGE 173 I AS YOU LIKE IT — PRODUCED LATE SPRING. 1932 DRAMATICS I ii.lcr the direction of Annetta L. Wood, the Dramatic Club pre- sented in the i t ii u of 1932, the Shakespearean comedy, As You Like It. During the summer, there was held a dramatic festival, consisting «it three one-act plays, presented in the open air theatre. The two plays sponsored this ear are The Queen ' s Husband, bj members of the dub, and I he Jade ( iod. In an all school east. Another Shakes] ean pla will he presented in the spring. ' THE QUEEN ' S HUSBAND ' PRODUCED FALL, 1932 PAGE 174 Butler, Carle, Dodd, Flournoy THE DEBATE SQUAD, SPRING, 1932 The debate squad of 1932 had as its aim to train Butler, Ozell Cagle, Lillcr Sprowl, Madelyn Kerr, a large number of students in public speaking rather Alma Flournoy, W. J. Dodd, Henry Pierson, Eu- than the actual winning of contests. However, of the gene Watson, Youree Watson, and Lester Lieber. thirty-six votes cast by the judges of the thirteen con- tests, Normal won sixteen. Any student who ap- SCHEDULE OF 1932 SEASON peared interested and attended the special meetings Feb JO _ Souwest State T. Col, San Marcos, Tex. was allowed the opportunity to debate. Feb 13 _ Oklahoma City U, Oklahoma City, Okla. The question was, Resolved: That Congress Feb. 19 Centenary, Shreveport, La. should enact legislation providing for the centralized Feb. 23 Baylor L T niversity, Waco, Tex. control of industry. Feb. 25 . . . Stephen F. Austin, Nacogdoches, Tex. Interest aroused was shown in a larger number Feb. 26 . . . Stephen F. Austin, Nacogdoches, Tex. coming out for debate in 1933 for discussion of the March 10 . . . . Louisiana College, Pineville, La. proposition, Resolved: That the United States March 14 . . Louisiana State I ' ., Baton Rouge, La. should cancel all Inter-Allied War Debts. March 14 Southwestern, Lafayette, La. The debate squad for 1932 consisted of Noralee March 15 Louisiana Tech, Ruston, La. Kirk, II. Pierson, Ron ' , E, Watson PAGE 175 KlKK ! ' ORATORICAL CONTESTS, 1932 lud Freshmen students of the Louisiana State Normal College won first [Maces in State Oratorical Contests during 1932. Miss Madi YU Ki rr won first place and a pri c of thirty-five dollars with her oration, The Hope of the World ' in the Annual State Oratorical Contest for Women, which was held at Louisiana College, in Pineville, on April 29. I li sin PlBRSON won first place and a prize of sixty dollars in the An- nual State Peace Oratorical Contest for Men, held at the same [Mace. This is the first time that students of this college have won first place in both contests. PAGE 176 t _ a, wrrenl Sauce is a bi-monthly news- paper published by tin- student body of the I ouisiana State Normal College. In addition to the regular news and editorials, the papet includes such special feature articles as the Sauce Pan. We ' re Sleuths. and Kattv Kor- ner. Some of the new features ot the paper include a cartoon strip and an enlarged Exchange. The paper also supports the Writing Club and has sent copies of the Current Sauce to recent!, graduated alumni and anv other person who wanted a cop . One ot the biggest aims oi the Current Suiter tor the past vear has been to encourage student opinion and to publish the articles submitted. f2 i in , K uns, Hill, i id, I i w in i : ooo, I i ' • inks, Evans, ( Am PAGE 1 71 STAFF Noralee Butler Editor Victoria Sudbury Assistant Editor W. J. Dodd Sports Editor Ray Winn Assistant Sports Editor Leah Evans Circulation Manager Victoria Sudbury Elizabeth Jolley Exchange Assistant Editor Allen Dean Cartoonist Feature Writers Myrtle Pine Elisa LeBlanc Marjorie de la Bretonne Garland de Moss Ruth Bell Madlyn Kerr Zilda Pickett Reporters Elizabeth Scott Elsie Odom Jamie C. Garrison Frances Stevens Bernice Bains Marie Robinson Margaret Cudd Evelyn Alleman Sadie Eubanks Marie C. Mistretta Virginia Wheadon Meta Lewis Alvina R. Good (;ooi , Jolley, Kerr, LeBlanc, Lewis, Mistretta Pickett, Pi e, Robinson;, Scott, Wheadon PAGE (79 CH Kl f ll KNIKCH M The purpose oi tin- staff oi tin- I ' M 3 Potpoi hki hai been to produce a • • worthy i ' t the Louisiana tte Normal College, in spite of the fact that the) were compelled to work with a greatly restricted budget. In order to do this, it has been necesaar) to plan i fully, and to adhere itricdy to ■resolution made early in the school M-.u, to Strive tor simplicity in language and decoration, although the theme de- veloped is of i period of ornateneas and ostentation, even in daily life. Many oi the traditional features of the Normal year-book have been discontinued. Ol the new features are: increased size ol the book, hill-length photographs u.sed for Ivautv sec- tion, special view ph otogr aphs taken by i Shreveport artist, the keeping oi beaut) contest an noun cements secret until publishing of book, urc of the authenticated life of a local historical character as a theme. The L932-33 Potpourri was published under the direction oi Charles Cunningham, Editor, with Misses On Garland and Annetta I . Wood, an J Mr. Joe Webb serving as faculty advisers. ) ' iV?ft A 1 1 1 m vs. Baiks, Ci hi), l Faust, Garland, Id PAGE ieo THE STAFF lli dson Johnston Business Manager Business Staff Business Staff Charles Cunningham Editor Martha Lou Hudson Assistant Editor Hudson Johnston Business Manager Madelyn Kerr Elisa LeBlanc Bill Dodd S P° rts Mildred Faust Art Orville Hanchey Art Evelyn Alleman Literary Editor Bernice Bains Literary Editor Margaret Cudd Literary Editot Virginia Wheadon Literary Editor Alvina Good Photograph and Literary Editor Myrtle Pine Typist and Literary Editor Hanchey, Hudson, Kerr, LeBlanc Pine, Webb., Advisor, Wheadon, Wood, Advisor • PAGE 181 J LOUISIANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE NATCHITOCHES. LOUISIANA W. W. Ti.sos. President A TEACHERS COLLEGE WHICH OFFERS UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR A PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL EDUCATION THE BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE MAY BE EARNED IN THE FOLLOWING COURSES: Commerce Kindergarten-Prim ah y Music Upper-Elementaky Art Home Economics English-Social Science Mathematics-Science English-Library Physical Education Fok Women English-Foreign Language Science-Agriculture Science Pre-Medical and Pre-Law Courses are also given. College credits may be earned by students through Correspondence Courses and Extension Classes. Louisiana State Normal College is located in Natchitoches, the educational, historical, and recreational center of Louisiana. The College offers oppor- tunity for a liberal education at extremely low cost. The College is a Member of American Council on Education American Association of Teachers Colleges Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States cv.p FOR CATALOG AND OTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR, NORMAL STATION, NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA NATCHITOCHES LUMBER YARD PHONE 447 108-110 WASHINGTON STREET NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA STANDARD BAKERY NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA FURNISHES BREAD FOR NORMAL COLLEGE ALWAYS THE BEST TRY US TOMORROW CALL FOR OUR BREAD FROM YOUR GROCER COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLES BANK ♦ NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA JEFt- DE ILIEUX. V.c. fr„.d.nt • hson v.c. rr..;dtM E C «EaDH|ME«.  -, I P. ClOUTIEH. C GEO. H HIMEl. flwltllrt CmM« MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK FOUNDED IN 1913 CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $100,000.00 ' ONE DOLLAR WILL START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NATCHITOCHES. LOUISIANA S. D. S. SERVICE STATION WASHING, GREASING AND VACUUM CLEANING PHONE 523 TANK UP WITH OUR PAN-AM GAS AND OIL NATCHITOCHES TIMES EVERYBODY ' S PAPER MRS. E. P. CUNNINGHAM EDITOR WE PRINT NORMAL ' S CURRENT SAUCE ' PROGRAMS INVITATIONS FOR DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE  PHONE 280 ERIC N. DeBLIEUX, General Manager W ' S DRUG CO. INCORPORATED VICTOR MACHINES AND RECORDS WHERE NORMALITES MEET EVERY GLASS STERILIZED AT OUR FOUNTAIN HUGHES DRY GOODS COMPANY COLLEGIATE CLOTHES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA 0X1 jt. SHIP BY TR UC K Phone 440 NATCHITOCHES TRANSFER COMPANY ALDREDGE BROS. JEWELERS EXPERT REPAIRING COMPLETE JEWELRY LINES SERVICE -:- NOT EXCUSES NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA THE PEOPLES HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO. THINGS THAT PLEASE THE COLLEGE STUDENTS PHONE NO. 210 NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA WINBARG BROTHERS GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR NORMAL GIRLS PHONE 36 NATCHITOCHES PHONE 136 AMUSU THEATER HOME OF GOOD PICTURES WHERE NORMAL STUDENTS SEEK ENTERTAINMENT NATCHITOCHES. LOUISIANA PAUL A. DUCOURNAU INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NATCHITOCHES. LOUISIANA A. DEBLIEUX AND SON ONLY EXCLUSIVE LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR IN TOWN STORE FOR NORMAL GIRLS PAR-ICI GIFT SHOP AMUSU LOBBY NATCHITOCHES. LOUISIANA LEVY DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE STATIONERY AND TOILET ARTICLES, KODAKS AND CANDIES PHONE 131 NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA THE NATCHITOCHES ENTERPRISE JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING OEFIOAL JOURNAL OF CITY, PARISH SCHOOL BOARD AND NINETEENTH LOUISIANA LEVEE DISTRICT MRS. C. L. BREAZEALE EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR NATCHITOCHES. LOUISIANA SAM MAGGIO EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING ON NORMAL CORNER COMPLIMENTS FROM THE CORNER LUNCH ROOM WHERE THEY ALL MEET FOR GOOD EATS MRS. A. S. CARNAHAN PROPRIETOR MORGAN AND LINDSEY CHAIN STORES COLLEGE STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS THE STORES OF COURTESY NATCHITOCHES. LOUISIANA LAKEVIEW MOTORS, INC. NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA CHEVROLET CHEVROLET DEALERS GENERAL CORD TIRES STANDARD GAS AND OIL PHONE 417 GULF PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OPERATES THROUGHOUT LOUISIANA AND EAST TEXAS THE NATCHITOCHES ORGANIZATION WILL ALWAYS CO-OPERATE WITH THE NORMAL COLLEGE LET US SERVE YOU NATCHITOCHES, LA. SCHUSTER 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 STREET SCHUSTER ' S SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA TELEPHONE L D. 18 DUNCAN ' S STUDIO IF IT ' S PHOTOGRAPHY WE CAN DO IT PHOTOS OF TODAY ARE TREASURES OF TOMORROW WE MAKE THE POTPOURRI PHOTOS PHOTOS THAT LIVE FOREVER NATCHITOCHES. LOUISIANA 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 CO ALEXANDRIA LIMITED SHREVEPORT MONROE TEXARKANA BATON ROUGE RAPIDES DRUG CO. LIMITED WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS STRATEGICALLY LOCATED IN ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA. THE LOGICAL JOBBING CENTER INDEPENDENT WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS SERVING INDEPENDENT RETAIL DRUGGISTS MABEL CHARLES WOMEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR SMART CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRLS BUDDIE ' S CASH AND CARRY HAS GOOD THINGS TO EAT DROP BY, NORMALITES JACKSON ' S SHOE STORE MONTAG BROTHERS INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF COLLEGE STATIONERY STUDENT SUPPLIES SOCIAL STATIONERY ATLANTA, GEORGIA TRY THE NEW DRUG STORE FIRST RUSSELL M ' PHAIL CHOCOLATES DELIVERY SERVICE FROM 7:30 AM. UNTIL 10:00 P.M. THONE 586 AND COUNT THE MINUTES UNTIL WE ARE ON THE SPOT THE NEW DRUG STORE ALVIN J. DeBLIEUX, Owner and Manager A REAL DRUG STORE NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA IDLE IN THE HOME OF THE CHICK BURGER WE WECOME NORMAL STUDENTS AT NAKATOSH BARBER SHOP 116 CHURCH STREET, NEAR CRYSTAL CAFE S. J. DEW THE HICKS COMPANY LIMITED WHOLESALE GROCERS OPERATORS DIAMOND COFFEE MILLS, INC. PACKERS OF LIQUID GOLD COFFEE AND TEA DISTRIBUTORS BLUE LABEL VEGETABLES NATCHITOCHES SOUTHERN GIRL PRODUCTS SHREVEPORT MINDEN MANSFIELD WINNFIELD COMPLIMENTS OF INTERSTATE ELECTRIC COMPANY OFSHREVEPORT, INC. ,: f 300-320 SPRING STREET TELEPHONE 6131 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ,( THE EXCHANGE BANK OF NATCHITOCHES A BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE HAROLD KAFFIE J. S. STEPHENS T. G. BARNES . . O. W. TRABER C. R. WHITEHEAD PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT CASHIER ASSISTANT CASHIER ASSISTANT CASHIER WE SOLICIT YOUR BANKING JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS WE FURNISH KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM EQUIPMENT FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, SCHOOLS AND INSTITUTIONS THE LOUBAT GLASSWARE AND CORK CO. 510-516 BIENVILLE STREET NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 5 CENTS EVERYWHERE NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA COMPLIMENTS OF MONARCH CHEMICAL COMPANY CHARTERED IN LOUISIANA MANUFACTURERS OF DEODORANTS • INSECTICIDES • SANITARY SPECIALTIES 227 NORTH PETERS STREET NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA CULLUM AND BOREN CO. MANUFACTURERS OF RED FOX ATHLETIC CLOTHING • FOR FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, TRACK, BASEBALL AND ALL SPORTS • STANDARD OF THE SOUTH AND WEST DALLAS, TEXAS HOTEL NAKATOSH DINING ROOM IN REAR 64 MODERN ROOMS EUROPEAN PLAN NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA J. E. RAY WHOLESALE FISH AND OYSTERS ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAL BOOK STORE WE ARE LEADING DEALERS IN MASTERPIECE SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND OTHER SCHOOL MATERIAL NORMAL COLLEGE NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOUISIANA PICKLE AND CANNING CO. PACKERS OF MONTY ' S BEST BRAND PICKLES MONTGOMERY. LOUISIANA COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPBELL BAKING COMPANY WONDER BREAD AND HOSTESS CAKES COMPLIMENTS OF R. O. SHOP NATCHITOCHES BRICK CO. NAKATOSH BRICKS NATCHITOCHES. LOUISIANA JULIUS AARON AND SON MERCHANTS, BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES, GRAIN AND HAY. DRY GOODS. GROCERIES SHREVEPORT POTATO CHIP COMPANY WARDLOW ' S PRODUCTS MADE THIS MORNING 1411 ANNA STREET SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA COMPLIMENTS FROM PEOPLES CAFE AND GEORGE ' S LUNCH ROOM NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA INTERURBAN TRANSPORTATION CO. TRAVEL BY BUS----THE BEST WAY Call W. M. WALKER, Alexandria J. H. CASPARI, Natchitoches S. H. KAFFIE DEPARTMENT STORE ANYTHING, EVERYTHING, ANY TIME ASK US TELEPHONE 25 NATCHITOCHES, LA. DALME BROS. CLEANERS AND PRESSERS Quality is Our Aim Service is Our Motto PHONE 401 TRY US ONCE AVOYELLES WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY LIMITED EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES ALEXANDRIA, LA. BUNKIE, LA. NATCHITOCHES, LA. VILLE PATTE, LA. NATCHITOCHES MOTOR COMPANY SERVICE LIMITED zzfod ' TELEPHONE 188 SALES GOODYEAR TIRES AND TEXACO PRODUCTS NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA JORDAN ' S GARAGE PHONE 570 NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA LAY ' S REST-YET ICE CREAM All That the Name Implies LAY ' S ICE CREAM COMPANY NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA F. P. HUSHES, Manager NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA UNEEDA BAKERS BAKE IT BETTER KEEGAN LAUNDRY DRY CI .EANERS THE CLEANEST SPOT IN TOWN Always Ready to Serve TELEPHONE 333 STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY INC. HIGH GRADE BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA TELEPHONE 123 FOURTH AND BEAUREGARD ST. STILLE YARBROUGH, LTD. Dealprs in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND FARM SUPPLIES Highest Prices Paid for Cotton A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE ROBELINE, LOUISIANA UNTER ' S INC. READY-TO-WEAR NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA F. F. HANSELL AND BRO. LIMITED SCHOOL, OFFICE, CHURCH AND AUDITORIUM FURNITURE BOOKS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 404-412 CARONDELET ST. NEW ORLEANS ( SPALDING SPORT FLASHES •I ' m thinking of growing a long beard. I can ' t find any neckties I like. •Try Spalding ' s. •Spalding ' s? I thought they majored in golf clubs and things like that. •My dear fellow. Wake up! Spalding has one of the most interesting shops for ■en you ' ve ever seen. IN DALLAS ISIS MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF POTPOURRI STAFF THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON « ' s LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ' COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS V5 Lfc . 7- s. U«  jjl 9 j JT ' £ 6 ' r ii ' M W VKl JjL 1 U, -7L4 JLt-sy cLcf fat O - Si. £-cx- l % Ol SLSisuut+JL ' ■$ -4L-£, xJy ' mx w iSL -j S 4 U . jfty£ ?Lu . YUUL YK r r3 - -L 4 M--A n JL- - j j _ i -WLO- Afiuwi fo t
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