Northwestern State University - Potpourri Yearbook (Natchitoches, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1940 volume:

1 in u p u I V 9 « T t ' r I a t i n For his fine attitude toward clean sportsmanship in all fields of athletics. For the work he has done in developing the character of the boys who have heen under his supervision. For giving the Louisiana State Normal College the first undefeated and un tied football team in the hislory of the school. For all of these, THE POTPOURRI, 1940 is dedicated to COACH RAGS TURPIN THh I ' OTI ' dllllKI. I ' )4() I ' HESENTS Tl) THE STll- HENT 110 I) Y OF THE LOUISIANA STATE NOR- MAL COLLEGE A RECORD OF THE HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST YEAR. i 1 THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES OHGANIZATIONS If 1 j[ ][ piEsiifii miu I mmu The name of Albert A. Fredericks Is a name already synonymous with Louisi- ana education. Especially Is It associated with the name of the Louisiana State Normal College. To the man who has brought the State Normal Col- lege to its present high rating, THE POTPOURRI on behalf of the Student Body, expresses Its appreciation for his untiring efforts, his unfailing energy, and his great foresight which has been a guiding light in the lives of those stu- dents associated with him. Only through his Intellectual and guiding strength could the Normal survive the trials and tribulations which always beset such an Institution. To a great educator, to a sympathetic, kind, and inspiring personality, to a man-foursquare, THE POTPOURRI pays tribute. C. R. Whitehead. S. J. Sibley, Mrs. S. J. Sibley, D. A. Hills, Camilla Johnson, Pauline Johnson, Mrs. C. W. Boydstun i S. J. Sibley Treasurer-Business Manager C. R. Whitehead Assistant Treasurer D. A. Hills College Engineer Miss Pauline Johnson Manager, Book Store Mrs. C. W. Boydstun Postmistress Camilla Johnson Secretary to Treasurer Mrs. S. J. Sibley Assistant to Treasurer Charles Cunningham, Corinne Saucier, Third row: R. L Ropp, Louis Castille. SOME OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY William Smith, Thera Stovall, Mrs. Bess Kendrick, Nellie Senska, Les- sie Smitherman, and Principal Luther Dyson. SOME OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY First row: Julia Webb McGehee, Miriam Nelken, Laura Stilley, Rose Bailey, Inez Chaplin. Second row: Mrs. Letitia Bingham, Bertha Haupt, Mareda Hickerson, Estelle Cockfield. THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY First Row: A. B. Simpson, Principal; Mrs. Andrew Hargis, Clio Allen, Ella Boudreaux, Mary Robson, Dorothy Cohen, Clara Ingrann, Florence Rush. Second Row: Monte Cheves, Gaiennle Hyams, Z. T. Gallion, Betty Porter, Mrs. L. Carnahan, Orville Hanchey, Walter Purdy, R. G. Markham, George Miller. v e fficnn if SOME OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY George Parks, June Cooley, Mary Winters, Mildred Kelly, J. Aycock. THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION First Row: Elizabeth Cunningham, Palma Robinson, Melba Bouanchaud, Mrs. Thelma Z. Kyser. Second Row: Paul Marx, Harry Turpin, Alvin Brown, Guy Nesom. INDEPENDENT OFFICES THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT W. J. Avery. Director of Extension; W. S. Mitchell, Registrar; M. R. L. J. Alleman, O. R. Crew, H. J. Sudbury, J. T. Hooker, F. A. Ford. Weaver, Director Student Aid. UHff If m nun THE DORMITORY COUNSELORS Mrs. Maude Palmer, Mrs. Perle David, Mrs. Flora Bowers, Mrs. Sail Langston, Miss Martha Felfus. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT First Row: Esther Cooley, Mrs. Ethel Kelly, Minnie L Odo Clara Ingram, Ruby Dunckelman, Florence Rush. Second Row: Mrs. Pear! Prichard, Robert Easley, Sylv Nelken, N. B. Morrison. Front Row: Miss Dean Varnado, Mrs. Flora Bowers, Mrs. Will Lawlis, Mrs. J. E. Rooks. Second Row: Mrs. A. C. Owen, Miss Catherine Winters, Miss Myrtle Youngblood, KELVIN BRADLEY EDMOND SAUCIER The Student Body Association was organized in 1927 with the election of a president, vice-president, secretary- treasurer, and certain members of the student body to make up the Student Council. The purpose of this organization is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members which do not fall under tlie jurisdiction of the faculty; to promote general student activities and develop a true college spirit; and to strengthen friendly relations existing between the faculty and students. The Student Council acts as an executive body for the Student Body Association and supervises the activ- ities of the student organizations bringing them into closer cooperation with one another, and with the fac- ulty and administration of the college. This council consists of the three student body officers; the presidents of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes; the editors of Potpourri and Current Sauce; the presidents of the three religious organizations, and three representatives at large from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. OFFICERS Mki.vin Rradi.ev . . . Presidetit SluJiril Body Edmom) Salcier . t ' ice-PrcsiJent Stttdcitl Hody Roland Migues ■ . President Junior Class David Bramlett . President Sophomore Class DoNNiE Waller . Represe itatii ' e Student Body Abe Rhodes . . . Representative Student Body JiMMiE Perkins . Representative Student Body Frank Eason . . . . . Editor of Potpourri William Rigdon . . Editor of Current Sauce . . President Y. If. C. Theresa Harbolrt . . President XezL-man Cluh . . . President Y. M. C. I. An outlet for the journalistic talents of the student body is the Current Sauce, which is a four-page seven-column paper pub- lished bi-weekly by the students. Notwith- standing the policy of carrying news not in connection with colleges, its scope has been so narrowed as to make possible a more complete coverage of college activities. Other changes that have been instituted are in connection with the mechanical make-up of the paper, which conforms to the latest concepts of functional journal- ism. So far as the rates of advertising and publication dates are concerned, no inno- vations have been made. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Sports Editor Feature Editor Radio Commentator Society Editor SPECIAL WRITERS Hoyt Anthony, James Fletcher, Poole Rogers, John Faith, Thelma Bishop, Polly Honeycutt, Paul Stahls, Lyle Gresham, and Leonard Kimbrell. REPORTERS Marie Louise Breaux, Sheila Caldwell, Bill Dosher, Lucille Harper, Marjorie Holloway, Shir- ley Lindsay, Willie Marie Norris, Laura Pitts, Louise Reeder, Adelaide Smith, Doris Dupree, Russell Bond, Nellie White, Kathryn Gibson, John Duffy, Wilbur McSherry, Carolyn Gibson, Marie Griffith, Harvell Pierce, Frances Drake, Evelyn Dossett, and Dillard Harden. WaLIAM M. RiGDON Erbon W. Wise James Anderson . . Charlie Stahls . . Wallace Hunter . Marion Cromwell Making the Dummy Current Sauce Barbecue A Current Sauce Interview 11 CHARLES CUNNINGHAM The Potpourri editor and his staff have attempted to present a permanent record of the student life and student activities at the Normal for the past year. The staff has striven to accomplish this by using larger picture areas and less type — which never seems to be read; by the use of a more informal way of handling pictures and type; by using a color scheme and a cover design that blend with the traditions of Normal; and by using a larger page size — some- thing that has not been done in some time. For the first time in the history of the college has every student of Normal re- ceived a copy of the annual. With the hope that these purposes will have a measure of appeal to the stu- dent body, the editor and staff present the 1940 Potpourri. STAFF FRANK EASON We couldn ' t tell whether the Potpourri was the cause of the hairless pate or whether M. C. H. was at the root of it all Frank C. Eason Mary Cecile Hamilton John B. Renwick Edmond Saucier Henry Ford Glass George Adkinson Charles Cunningham Editor-in-Chief I Assistant Editor Cover Designer Business Manager Sports Editor Action Photographer Portrait Photographer Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF JiMMYE Jackson Marion Cromwell Mary Bell White Sidney Gremillion Parker Wiggins Ruby Hammonds Marjorie Gaunt Dick Henderson Margie Gathright Roland Migues LuLA Newberry Officers Members Llo d Paul VIeiv ' in Rradlev Elaine Carville Wii.MA Le Gendre Helen Davis Hetiv Campbell Mary Elizabeth Palmer IvA Blanche Bltler . . Bernadtite Dill Vic Marullo ' . A. Dunham Robert Rouse Bessie Guili.ory Scriven Svvett Theresa Harbourt Dorothy Wyatt Marion Lee IvA Blanche Butler Lit HA Davis Ann Kilman Vesta Caillouet Leonard Kimbrell Helen Davis Bill Dosher Charles Robert Bill Dosher Leonard Kimbrell . . . Tessie Schexnaidre ROSIE GUIDRY Frances Thomas Francis Herman ROSIE GuiDRY Dorothy Braud Scott Hale Betty Campbell .... Hugh Carter Jewel McCarthy Litha Davis Shirley Potts Charles Hall Wilburn Dix Lloyd Paul Betty Ann George Ruby Irene Riddick Scott Hale Jo Tarlton Charles Hall Gwendolyn Sylvest PLAYS PRESENTED IN 1939 AND 1940 Sweet Sixteen ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE Nothing Blt the Truth, by James Montgomery Scenes from the play Nothing but the Truth. COACH R. L ROPP After the ' ' Warm Up tournament at Jackson, Mississippi, in early December, the debate squad swung into full form at the Oklahoma Forensic in Ada, Oklahoma, and came through with a second place in the women ' s division, as Corine Cook and Bertha Crowder dropped only one debate, that be- ing in the finals. Patrick Murphy and Henry Ford Glass of Natchitoches upheld the men ' s record with a third place win, dropping only one debate, and that to the winners of the tournament. Excel- lent records were made in this tournament by Frances Thomas of Natchitoches and Mary Eve- lyn Dickerson of Oakdale, Billie Cheves of Natch- itoches and Carolyn Cook of Pineville, Mary Ellen Caldwell of Shreveport and Lucille Harper of Alexandria, Wallace Hunter of Alexandria and Adelaide Smith of Boyce, and G. F. Thomas and Aubrey Kendrick of Natchitoches. In individual events Hunter and Caldwell both received excel- lent rating in radio speaking. Following this superior record, the squad swung over to Baylor University at Waco, Texas, where Misses Cook and Crowder again captured second place in the women ' s division. Records of fifty per cent or better were compiled by Harper and Caldwell, Cheves and Cook, Smith and Owens, Dickerson and Hunter, Duffy and F. Thomas, Glass and Murphy, and Kendrick and G. Thomas. In individual events, Miss Caldwell took second place in radio speaking. On February 9 and 10, a small representation journeyed to Arkadelphia, Arkansas, to compile the best school record of any school represented. Misses Cook and Crowder, still flashing winning form, captured first place in the women ' s division. Hunter and Duffy, both of Alexandria, reached the quarter finals before dropping a 2 to 1 decision to the winners of the men ' s division. Misses Dick- erson and Thomas compiled a record of eighty per cent wins with only one loss out of five scheduled debates. On February 16, Mr. Murphy and Miss Mary Adair Nicholson, both of Natchitoches, traveled to Alexandria, Louisiana, where they came through with a second place in women ' s and third place in men ' s, of the state oratorical contest. As the book goes to press, results of the other tournaments are unavailable, but expectations are for an even better record than has been so far com- piled. PAT MURPHY IN ACTION SPEAKING DATES Millsaps Tournament, Jackson, Mississippi December 1 and 2 Ada Tournament, Ada, Oklahoma December 15 and 16 Baylor Tournament, Waco, Texas January 12 and 13 Mid-South Tournament, Arkadelphia, Arkansas February 9 and 10 Savage Forensic, Durant, Oklahoma March 1 and 2 Louisiana Forensic, Natchitoches, Louisiana March 15 and 16 Southern Association of Speech Teachers, Chattanooga, Tennessee April 3, 4 and 5 Southern Tour March 30 to April 11 First Row: Wallace Hunter, Lucille Harper, Marion Cromwell, Adelaide Smith, BiUie Cheves, John Duffy Second Rov: Aubrey Kendrick, Melba Halbert, Virginia Owens, Frances Thomas, Mary Evelyn Dickerson, Pat Murphy Third Row: G. F. Thomas, Jr., Nancy Featherhoff, Shirley Lindsey, Bertha Crowder, Mary Ellen Caldwell, R. L. Ropp (Coach). [31 ] To th Barrill u Cornea Newman E og Melvin B 6. Jack Fishi 7. Frances Herman and Jimmie Jackson. 8. Dolph L ee and JlslVu Sherman. 9. Red Harrison and P atsy Sibley. 10, Gus Boucher and Alma Louise Latham. ' iggms anfl anc i;ii[[e[[i[[ino iii[REniiG To the right: 1. Doc. Marx going. 2. Parker Wiggins. 3. Willie Black. 4. Doc. Marx going. 5. V. A. Dunham. 6. Was it a tough debate, Pat? 7. Doc. Marx gone. 8. Ole Boy Blalock sho is tired. 9. Rupert Boucher. 10. Blub Miller. 11. Shug Murrell. 12. Kirk- patrick and Boucher. 13. Mrs. Hereford. 14. A tired little debater. 15. Sam Scurria. 16. Mrs. Hereford. 17. Tyler and Wright. 18. Lucille Harper. 0 Eva Kate Duhe — Catches Carl Skinner. 2. Mary Caldwell and Tuffy Rigdon. ittle Pansy Yokum. 4. The Dogpatch Clan. 5. Marryin ' Sam Poole. 6. Tom Charles — Barter for Circus Tickets. 7. E. H. Gilson and Patsy Sibley — ove. 8. Blind Feeds the Blind. 9. Anderson and Fergerson. 10. Katie 11. Sonny Kelly — Goes Old Fashion. 12. Henry Ford Glass — Land . Pat Comeaux and Pat Murphy. 14. Walter Ledet — Smiles Over His Freshmen. 1. Pirates at the Freshman Party. 2. Beauty and the Beast of the Freshman Class. 3. Alexander and Nelkin. 4. Dr. John. 5. A sweet letter — ' ' Shug. 6. Sybil Smith tells them all about it. 7. President Fredericks at the Bus Students ' Pic- nic. 8. Horn, Alford and Spencer bringing home the wash. 9. Ole Boy Blalock and Priest ready to go. 10. Sibley, Andrews and Mobley make bids for Freshman beauty. 11. True Blue Henry and Mizell. 12. Nation, Southerland, Angle, Thibodeaux and Dupuy. 1. Parker Wiggins and Marjorie Gaunt. 2. Sis- ter Marin, Joe Polancic, and Jo T. Calhoun. 3. Betty Willis and Mildred Browne. 4. Pic- cillo Riggin. 5. Wright Sherrard and Dorothy Jean Gibbs, Parker Wiggins and Marjorie Gaunt, ? and James Sweeney. 6. James Sweeney, Parker Wiggins, and Wright Sherrard. 7, 8, 9. Henry Ford Glass (The Eagle) , Dot Mizell (The Bat) , Shiek Shehane (The Fly) . 3 4 5 6 s of the elcomed of white r two weeks, receiving end Us the male sex were totally iWnored as the lovely coeds showered their Jwjjewions on the snowmen who ruled every sni ' wdrif t. Even the faculty came in for their share of the numerous missiles from the lusty throwing arms of the hardier of the stu- dents who braved the low temperatures. The eight-inch snow which fell on Jan- uary 22 and 23 was the deepest ever re- corded in this locale in the past forty years. CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS Jack L. Fisher President Hampden Murrell Vice-President Marjorie Gaunt Secretary JUNIOR CLASS Roland Migues President DoNME Waller I ' ice-President Margie CJath right Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS David Bramlett President Sheila Caldwell Vice-President Beverly Dumestre Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS Lovs ViDLER President C. M. McSw AiN Vice-President Shirley Backes Secretary [47] SENICI2 CLASS Hii.i. Abinctox .... Grand Cane Llcv Haii.ey Natchitoches Commrrcr Home Economics -TP Euthenics Qub. DoRRis Ad. ms Coushatta Ilomi- Etonnmits 2 Z 2 Corresponding Secretary, Sigma Sigma Sigma.; Presi- dent, Kappa Delta Pi; State President, College Student Home Economics Club of Louisiana; Euthenics Qub; Y. W. C. A ; Harris Scholarship Association; Purple Jacket Qub: Women ' s Council; Fine Arts Club; The Vocationalist Staff; Vice President, East Varnado Hall. Ll ci.a Alcock , . . . Natchitoches Commerce . S A Gertrlde Alford Oscar Physical Education Pi Delta Epsilon; President, W. A. A.; Professional Qub; Dance Club. Sar.ah Ai.fori) Jackson Commerce Ri TH Allisox Ida Encjlisli-Lihrary President, W. A. A.- Professional Club; Dance Qub. Vice-President, Dramati ' s Club, I9}7- ' 38; Freshman ' 39; Secretary, B. S. U. Council; President, Dining Hall, 1939- ' 40; Women ' s Council; Student Council, 1939 ' 40; President, Y. W. C. A.. 1939 ' 40. Aha Andrews Dehli English e s T Ma.xixe Andrews .... Rivcrton I ' fiper Elementary HoYT Anth()N Negrect Commerce + K .N Glee Qub. 1937- ' 38; Current Sauce. 1939 ' 40. Irene Anthony Negreet Kinderi ar ten- Primary BuxAH AIae Bass .... Winnfield Vpper Elementary Bernice Bedixgfield . . Shreveport Physical Education n A E Purple Jacket Qub; Professional Qub; W. A. A. Cab- inet; Tennis Team; Drum Majorette; Dance Oub. Ja.mes D. Bogax . . . Natchitoches .1 (jriculture Science Secretary-Treasurer. Lambda Zeta, 1939- ' 40; Dramatic Qub. Russell Boxd Roseland Commerce A z, n n n T H. Harris Scholarship. Elizabeth Booxe .... Winnfield Health and Physical Education Dance Club; W, A. A. Cabinet; Professional Club; Cheering Squad. Melvix Bradley Sarepta Commerce 2 T r President, Student Body, I939- ' 40; Student Council, 1938- ' 39- ' 40; President. B. S. U., 1938- ' 40; Dormi tory Council; Men ' s Council, iy39- ' 40- Discipline Com- mittee. 1939- ' 40; Senior Dramatic Club, 1938- ' 40; Chaplain. Sigma Tau Gamma. Dorothy Braxham Addis Kindert arten-Primary I) )R()TH Brali) Larose Physical Education e 2 T y Freshman Commissioner; W. A. A. Cabinet; D. Club; Newman Qub; Junior Dramatics Qub; Prrf, sional Club. Cecil E. Brewer Pollock - l rieullure Sdence 3f) 1 w Ik A ; Sf(0!td ron;: S. Alford, Allison. J . Andrews. M. Andrews T iird ro-Tv: H. Anthony, I. Anthony, L. Bailey, B. Bass. Fntirtli roiv: Bedingfield, Bogan. Bond, Boone ' ; roiv: Bradley, Branham, Braud. Brewer. SENICC CLASS Km:. WOK Brown . . . |as|HT, Texas Musi, Han J. Mii.DKM) 1,1 cii.i.i; Hrowm; . Columbia « ),• Ecniwmus Pep Squad. KsTH.A Lek Hrl.mi.h . Natchitoches Commncr Nkli-Ii: a. 15r . x .... Quitman Pnmmy P.-p Squ.id; Euthenics Club; W. A. A. ( iR.Aci; La Rt i: Hl llock. . . . Aja Home Economics Euthenics Club. Ri TH Ki.. i i-; CocKKRli.x.M. Shreveport l.ihiaiy Ci i.i.i N M. CoxERi. .... Many Com m tree . Z CoRiXNK Cook Alexandria M illi( ' mali(s, Chcmisliy 111, -I- r, A A Debate. 1936-1940; Current Sauce. 1937 1939; Assistant Editor. 1938 ' 39; President, Alpha Phi Gamma, 1933. ' 39- ' 40. Z. T. Craft Anacoco Enylish 1 T r Freshman Commission, 1937- ' 38; Glee Club, 1937- ' 38; Secretary-Treasurer. Y. M. C. A., 1938- ' 40; Treasurer, B. S. U. Council, 1938- ' 40; R. O. Council, 1938- ' 40; Vice-President. Men ' s Dormitory Council, 1939- ' 40; Junior Dramatic Club, 1938- 40; Men ' s Council, 1939- ' 40. |() Hi RNHAM Haynesville Home Economics Euthenics Qub; Fme Arts Club; President, Purple Jacket Club; Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi. jo T. Cai.hol X Alinden Home Economics A 1 K President, Freshman Commissioner, 1938 39; Y. W. C. A.; Euthenics Club; Pan Hellenic Council. Meredith Cravexs, Little Rock, Ark. Music 1 T r. 1 X A Band; Dormitory Council. 1937 ' 38; President, Dormi- tory Council, 1938- ' 39; Discipline Committee, 1938- ' 39; Glee Club; President, Band, 1939- ' 40; Student Leader, Normal Band, 1939- ' 40; A Capella Choir. Harry Creightox .... Oakdale Commerce Varsity Football. 1937- ' 40; N Club, 1937- ' 40. Hon CaRI ' EXTER . . . Co mm ere I Cah Mrs. Ci rtis Carpexter . . Hentlcy Co m m ere itil Education Hlch Carter ZwoUe C iemislry-P iysi) s 1 T 1 ' , A A A Freshman Commission; Vice-President, B. S. U., 1936- ' 38; Secretary-Treasurer, Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President, Lambda Delta Lambda, 1939- ' 40; President, Men ' s Council; President, Y. M. C. A., 1938- ' 39; President of Town Men, 1939- 1940. A. i. Cavanalgh . . Social Slu.lies Welsh Elizabeth Daniei Ida Kinderijartcn-Primary Y. W. C. A. Helex Davis Haynesville Library K A II, i. e, A n Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Senior Dramatics Qub President, Kappa Delta Pi; President, Alpha Psi On , nald.soiiyitle Herxadette Ci. Dill . Do Kindere arlen-Pi 0 1 T Vice-President, Alpha Psi OmeRa, 1939 ' 40; PresideatV Theta Sigma Upsilon, 1939- ' 40; Kappa Delts Pi; Arts Club; Purple Jacket, 1939- ' 40; Freshma sioner, 1937 ' 38; Newman Qub; Pan-Helleni 1938 ' 39; President. Senior Dramatics Club, V , Third ro w: Fifth roiv: Crbighton, Daniel, CLASS William DosHER . . . Natchitoches Joyce Ella Falcon . . White Castle Commfrcc I ' pper Elementary - T r Newman Qub. Dramacio Qub. Marietta Ferment . . Bordclonville Dorothy Dowdy. Junction City, Ark. ' ' ' ,- , , Newman Qub; Glee Qub. Englisli-Lalin ♦ A e „ Jack L. Fisher . Detroit, Michigan Purple Jacket Oub; Davis Player . Commerce K N Vera DlCGER Oil City p.«ident. Pi Omega Pi; President. Senior Qass. 1940; N Qub; Varsity Tennis; Student Council: Y. M. Biology C. A. Cabinet; Band; Current Sauce Staff; Inter- fratemiry Coimc:!; Swing King ' s; Glee Qub. n i E Secretary, T. H. Harris Association, 1939- ' 40. _ . , ViRGiNLA Dlpree .... Coushatta ' Fle.ming Ferriday Home Economic! Library James K. Fletcher . . . Winnsboro Ch.arles R. Duply, Jr., Grand Cane , . , . Mat hematic i-Cliemistry Business Administration ♦ K N 1 T r Glee Qub. 1937- ' 38: Davis PUyers, 1938; Current , , . -r c T Sauce Staff, 1939- ' 40; Vice-President, Phi Kappa Nu, Cheerleader, 1937-40; Treasurer, Sigma Tau Gamma. lojo- 1938- ' 39. , Alma Fllitt Haynesville Billy Dyre Bogalusa Music Chemistry-Physics ASA Sir Secretary-Treasurer, Student Bodv. 1939- ' 40; B. S. U. Council, 1938 ' 40; Student Council. 1939. ' 40; A Bj„j Capella. 1937- ' 40; Discipline Committee. 1939- ' 40; Dormitory Council. I937- ' 40; Treble Qef. 1937- ' 38. r- Frances May Folrnet, Natchitoches Prank Easo.n Monroe Commerce Physics A £ A z T r Fine Am Oub; N Qub; Editor, The Potpourri, i- tt-h 1940; VarwtT Football, 1937- ' 39: Student Council. KLBYE FRANCIS .... ForeSt Hill 1939 ' 40; The Potpourri Staff, 1939. Kindergarten-Primary Dorothy Edwards Noble Evora Gaar Dodson I ' pper Elementary Home Economics Kin .Mrs. K. M. Elliott, Greggton, Texas ' Band; Euthenic Qub; Purple Jacket Qub; Y. W C A. I- pper Elementary Cabinet; R. O. Council. Marjorie Gal NT .... Shreveport LeMeRLE ElSTON .... Haughton Economics Kindergarten-Primary A j; E n K 1, ♦ A e Fine Arts Qub; President of Women ' s Council; Pr«, dent of Senior Dormitory; Secretary -Treasurer, Senior Treasurer , Purple Jick« Qub. Qasa; President, Delta Sigma Epsilon; PoTPOUR (52J SCNICC CLASS SlllRl.i: (iHii.iNG Halciwiii J.ihnuy II K i;. 4- A (I. K i II PurpU Jackec Club; Fust Vice-President. Newman Qub Lois (Ifi.latl ' S ' Zuollc llonif F.conomifs K A II Purple Jacket Qub; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Euthenics Qub; Freshman Commissioner; President, A Dormitory, 19}8 ' 39; Secretary, Women ' s Council. 1938- ' 39. Roy (IH •TR Haynesville .1 yriculluri- Science K N Dcmeter; President. Dcmcter; N Club. N.AT GlAMBELLL OA .... Woods ' dc Science n A E E. H. GiLSOX Shreveport Commerce ST? Football. 1937- ' 39; Alternate Captain. 1939; Track, 1937 ' 38; Presidrnt. Freshman Qass, 1936; Vice-Presi- dent, Sophomore Class, 1937. Arii.eni Cin ' dr. tt Zwolle Commerce IT 9. II Purple Jacket Qub; Women ' s Council. 1938- ' 39; Fre h man Commissionu, 1937- ' 38; R. O. Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Hknr ' Foro Glass . . Xatchitochcs 7. Edith Graxier St. James Home Economics Euthenics Qub; Newman Club. Charlie J. Greexe .... Colfax C iemislry .V Z, A A A Inter-Fraternity Council. RosiE Rita (Jlidry .... Cut Off I ' hJ ' er Elementary O 1 T Vice-President, French Qub, 1939; Advertising Manager, Senior Dramatics. 1939; Newman Club Cabinet. 1938- ' 39; Women ' s Council, 1938- ' 39; Vice-President, B Dormitory. 1938- ' 3 ; Senior Dramatics, 1938- ' 39; Freshmiin Commissioner, 1937- ' 38. Bessie (Utli.orn .... Chataignier I ' liysical Education n A E Newman Club: W. A. A. Cabinet. ViRGixiA H. i)X()T . . . Natchitoches Home Economics Euthenics Club. Martha Effie Hall . New Iberia Encjliih A 1 E Mary Cecile Hamilton- . Mansfield Upper Elem ntary Fine Arts Club; Potpourri Staff, 1939- ' 40. Theresa Harbourt . . St. Gabriel Englisli-Library G j: T, A -5. r, K A n, ■!• A e Purple Jacket Qub; Student Council; Newman Club; Harris Scholarship Association; R. O. Council; Presi- dent, Newman Club. 1939- ' 40; Secretary, Alpha Phi Gamma; Current Sauce Staff, 1938- ' 40; Fine Arts Club. Carol Hardberger . . Montgomery Home Economics Lessie D. Hardix Hos;ton Muiic Band; Violin Quartet; Y. W. C. A. Claire Hargis .... Natchitoches Physical Education A 1 A. n A E Edith Colexe Hart . West Monroe. Physical Education Francis Her.max . Detroit, Michigan Commerce y. T r. n u ii. a ♦ « Glee Club; Newman Club; Davis Players; EdiW . Pi Omega Pi News; Y. M. C. A. V pi Ceiling, Gellatly, Gentry, Giambelluca. Second roni: Fifth ro ui: Hardin, Hargis, Hart, Herman. SENICC CLASS Sammie Hii.i. Natchitoches Katie Mae Jones Baskin Kindergarten-Primary Purple Jacket Cluh; Newman Qub; Treble Qcf Qub, 1936- ' J8: College Octette, 19}7- ' 38; A Capella Choir. 1938 ' 40; Pan Hellenic Council, 1937- ' 38; String En- semble, 1938- ' 40. Zl BA HOLLIXGSWORTH . Oak Grovc Home Economics LaVern ' E Killen . . . Natchitoches Music A 1 A. K A II Purple Jacket Qub; B. S. U. Council; String En- semble; A Capella Choir Marjorie Hollowav Holly Ridge Enijlisli A e T. H. Harris Scholarship Foundation; Current Sauce Staff; Secretary, Phi Alpha Theta, 1938- ' 40; Y. W. C. A. Eleanor Kixcaid . . . Winnsboro Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1938- ' 40; Senior Dramatics Club, 1938- ' 40; Euthenics Club, 1938- ' 40; R. O. Coun- cil, 1938- ' 40. Cornelia Knierim . . Natchitoches Commerce Blondell Horn . . . Montgomery Kindergarten-Primary Elizabeth Hlckaby . . . Harmon Home Economics Marjorie La Cour .... Grayson Commerce 1 n p, n n n DoLPH Lee Shongaloo Physics Willie Mae Hunter . . Coushatta Home Economics Davis Players; Vice-President, Lambda Zeta, 1937- ' 38; Inter- Fraternity Council, 1938- ' 39; Vice President, Lambda Zeta, 1939- ' 40; Golf Team, 1938- ' 39. $ 4 ■ fn mi First roiv: Hill, Hollingsworth, Hollow AY, Horn. HucKABAY, Hunter, Jackson, Johnson. A. Jones, C. Jones, K. M. Jones, Killen. Fourth ro w: KiNCAiD, Knierim, La Cour, D. Lee. Fifth roiv: L. Lee, LeGendre, Lemoine, Levy. CLASS K. A. LoF. Arcadia M arik C. Mistretta . Donaldsonville If riiiilluri ' Englisli-Social Science _ ,, Current Sauce; Newman Club; Drimatics Club. Karris Modisette . . . Haynesville Lai ' Ra Lofton Wisner t:„,iis :-Lihrary Eni I ' tsli 1 IT 1 ' Fred Moffet Many Floye Lord Baskin Commerce „ . n fi n Primary Jane McCardei.l Franklin Physical Education n K Z Secretary, Pi Kappa Sigma; W. A. A. Cabinet; Fine Arts Qub; President, Women ' s Professional Qub; Pan- Hellenic Council; Dormitory Council. VoRiES McCartney . . Marthaville Home Economics ALargaret Morgan . Encjlisli A 1 E Fine Arts Qu Keatchi Victor Mllina .... Franklinton Commerce McVey Jena Upper Elementary Theron Maddox .... Haynesville Commerce ITT Football; Track; N Qub; Vice-President, Junior Qass, 1938- ' 39. EvEi. N ALartin ALmsfield Commerce EiNicE Miller ALnny Mat iematiis-fiinUu y Gladys Miller Many Music Mackie V. Miller . . Natchitoches Commerce nan Foremic Oub. P.ATRicK Murphy . . . Natchitoches Encjlislt . z, . n, A e President, Lambda Zcta, 1938- ' 40; President, Alpha Psi Omega. 1938 ' 39; President, Iiiter-Fraternitv Coun- cil, 1938- ' 39; Dramatics, 1936- ' 38; Vice-President. Men ' s Council, I938 ' 39; Vice President, Dramatics Club, 1937; Debate, 1937- ' 40; President, Phi Alpha Theta, 1939- ' 40; Current Sauce Staff; Reporter, Lambda Zeta, 1937- ' 38. Hami ' dfn Ml rrfll . . . Crowley Science + K X Allie D. Myers Saline Commercial Education II J? n (iERTRi DE Myers Co m mercial Edui ation 11 ' .! n SENICI2 CLASS Mildred Naboi rs Many ( ' ' cr lili ' ini iitiiry V. A. A. Mar ' s Nkeso.m Benton Home E onoini(s Euthcnics Qub; B. S. U. Council. Francis E. Nelson . . . Coushatta Mathematics-Clicmislry K N Current Sauce Reporter Lewis Mercer Xorris . Hall Summit Commercf A Z Clarice O ' Xeai Pineville Kindrr ( art en-Primary Mary E. Palmer . . . Natchitoches Music Band; A CapelU Choir. Lloyd Paul Ferriday Commerce 1 T r. n n n President, Senior Dramatics. Robert Peek Oxford Commerce Newman Club. James W. Perkins . . Natchitoches .1 griculture Science A Z N Qub; Demeter; Student Council; B.isketball; Baseball. Harvell Pierce .... Franklinton Commene V T r Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer; Vice-President, Pi Omega Pi; Band: Tennis; Y. M. C. A.; A Capella Choir; Current Sauce Staff; Vocationalist Staff. AL R J. NE Pipkin . . . Shreveport Home Economics Lai RA Pitts Saline Iliolociy-Chemistry II A K Current Sauce; Pep Squad; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Annie Lalrie Poe . . . Alexandria Music Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Class, 19J6- ' 37; Secre- tary. Treasurer, Junior Class, 1938 •J9; Fine Arts Qub; Pan-Hellenic Council. J. Pall Powell . . . Natchitoches Mathematics-Chemistry Z Band; Glee Club; Orchestra. Ada Louise Reeder . . Haynesville Upper Elementary ! A e. K A n T. H. Harris Scholarship: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1938 ' 39; Current Sauce Staff, 1938 ' 40; Vice-Presi- dent, Phi Alpha Theta, 1939- ' 40. John B. Renwick Monroe Commerce s T r Football, 1936- ' 39; Track, 1937- ' 39; President, Sopho- more Class: President, Junior Class; Secretary, Sigma Tau Gamma, 1938; Vice President, N Qub, 1939- ' 40; N Qub. 1938- ' 40; Business Manager, 1940 Potpourri; Fine Arts Qub, 1938- ' 40. Abe McA. Rhodes . . . Waterproof Commerce Z T r, U V. n Student Council, 1939- ' 40; Secretary, Sigma Tau Gamma, 1938- ' 39; Treasurer, Sigma Tau Gamma, 1939- ' 40: President, Pi Omega Pi, I938- ' 39; Assistant Editor, Pi Omega Pi News, 1939- ' 40; Secretary Treas- urer of Dormitory, 1939- ' 40. Mildred Rhodes . . . Grand Cane Home Economics A I A Euthenics Club. Olive. R. Rhodes .... Bellwood . I f riculture Science Demeter. Aliene Richardson . . . Winnfield Commerce II 1 n Secretary-Treasurer, l938- ' 40. First roit-.- Nabours, Neeson Nelson, Norris. T iird ro ui Fourth roni Fifth roiu: A. Rhodes, M. Rhodes O. Rhodes, A. Richardson. SENICI2 CLASS X ' iRCiM A RiDcn Alexandria Physical Edtual ' tnn W. A. A.; D n« Qub; Professional Club. W ' u.i.iA.M M. RiGDON . . . Coushatta English-Social Science + K X Editor. Current Sauce; Forensic Club; Davis Players. CjLV. W. Riggix . Little Rock, Arlc. M usic Vice-President, Sigma Tau Gamma, 1939- ' 40; Band. 10J6- ' 40; Vice-President, 1939- ' 40; Glee Oub. 1936 ' 37; A Capclla Choir, 1939- ' 40; Y. M. C. A.. 1939- ' 4l ; Inter-Fraternity Council, 1939 ' 40. Syril June Robertson . . . Pollock Kinder cjarten-Pri:nar y A Capella Choir. PooLF RcGERS Winr.fi ld M aihcmatics-Cliftn istry Current Sauce Sraff. Mrs. J. E. Rooks .... Slireveport Home Economics Elizabeth Ross . . . Pleasant Hill Vppcr Elementary MvRTis Risu Alexandria C.ovimerce Heloise Salter Floric English-Social Science W. A. A. AvNiE Sartalamachia . . . Arab lljme Ec.nomus En.MOM) Salcier Eunice Commerce V ,- N Club; Newman Club; Vice-President, Studenc Body, 1939 ' 40; Captain, Football Team. 1939; Sports Editor, Potpourri; President. Student Council, 1939- ' 40; Dean of Students, L. T. A. Convention; Vice- President, Sigma Tau Gamma, 1938- ' 39. Ro. LA Scrc.ggins Flora Ihme Economics Euchenics Qub. Marion See Franklin Kinder gar ten- Primary 11 K 1 Vice-President, Pi Kappa Sigma; W. A. A.; Pan- Hellenic Council. Mrs. J l ANITA S. Sibley . Natchitoches Upper Elementary Willy Vey Sibley . . Natchitoches Home Economics Euthenics Qub. Pal line Sikes Winnfield Mu H Treble Qef, 1937- ' 38; A Capella Choir, 1939- ' 4 ' .l. Della Skinner Belmont Physical Education Secretary Treasurer, W. A. A. Cabinet, 1939- ' 40; Women ' s Council. 1939- ' 40. Cynthia Lee Smith . , Winnsboro English-Library HoYT Sparks Robelirfe Commerce J Ethel Spencer Evergrefcit Kindergarten-Primary , First row: Ridge, Rigdon, Riggin, Robertson. Second roiv: Rogers, Rooks, Ross, Rush. Third roiv: Salter, Sartalamachia. Saucier, Scroggins. Fourth roiv: See, J. Sibley, W. Sibley, Sikes. Fifth roiv: Skinnbr, Smith, Sparks, Spencer. SENICI2 CLASS jiMMiF Stralguv Colfax Helen Townsexd . (.ommiitr Commerce A Z K. II n II AS A Frances Strickland .... Castor Commcrcf Lot ISE Stroli) Many Kindergarten-Primary Mrs. Gavle Y. Stl bblefield Natchitoches I ' pper Elementary R. J. Sldblrv .... Natchitoches Mathematics-Physics A A A ScRiVEN SwETT, Jr. . . Natchitoches Music 1 T r, i; X A President, Sigma Tau Gamma; Secretaiy. Sigma Chi Alpha; President. Inter- Fraternity Council; Band; A Capella Choir; Senior Dramatics Qub. Jo Tarltox Natchitoches Kindergarten-Primary ASA Secretary, Pan Hellenic Council, 1939- ' 40; Davis Play- ers, 19}8- ' 40. Ir.ma Tarver Winnsboro Commerce Marie L. Thiboixjlx . Napoleonville English-French Newman Qub. Ri TH I?. Thomas .... Ringgold Chemistry-Biology n A E, K A n, A A A Malue Travis Many Home Economics Na.nn Speed Upton . . . Rayville I ' pper Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Ensemble. Rov Usserv Georgetown .Agriculture Science President, Lambda Delta Lambda; President. T. H. Harris Scholarship Foundation; Men ' s Dormitory Coun- cil; Pi Delta Epsilon. Mrs. Mildred H. Vickers . . Many Home Economics Euthenics Qub. Alice Voltz Washington English-Social Science A e Purple Jacket, 1938- ' 40; Newman Club Cabinet, 1936- ' 37; Women ' s Council, 1938- ' 39. Esta Mae Wade Jena Kindergarten-Primary Y. V. C. A.; Wesley Foundation; Treble Clef Club; A Capella Choir, 1938- ' 40; W. A. A.; Pep Squad. Doris W.agner Florien BiologyM at hematics n A K Ij Ann W ' aldron Oil City Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Senior Dramatics; Euthenics Club. Dorothy Walker J f S Home Economics First roiv. Second roiv: Sudbury, Swett, Tarlton, Tarver. Third row: Thibodoux, Thomas TowNSEND, Travis. Fourth roiv: Upton, Ussery, ViCKERS, VOLTZ. Fifth rouu SENICI2 CLASS Margaret C. Watkixs, Natchitoches 1 1 me Eionomics e I T Secretary. Euehrniu Club. Lois Watsox Natchitoches Mu:ic Quinrft: A CapelU Choir; Newman CluD. Patsy Willia.msox Library A Capella Cho Colfax DlVALL WlMBERLY Commerce A Z Baseball. Ringgold LaMoyne Wedgeworth . . . Many Kindergarten-Primary Mar Bell White .... Vivian English-Social Science 1 I 1. h .i II, + A e. A r. ! K Pre:id;r.t. Sigma Sigma Sigma, 19}8 ' 40; Pan Hellenic Council. 1937- ' 38; President. PanHcllcnic Council. 9l6 ' i9: Treasurer. PanHcllcnic Council. 19i9 ' 4.1: PoTPOURHI. I9J7 ' 40; Purple Jacket Qub Secretary. 1939 ' 43; Debate. 1936- ' 40. M.ARGARET L. Wood . . . DeQuincy Commerce K .i n, n G n Purple Jacket Qub; Treasurer. Y. M. C. A.; Vice- President, D Dormitory; Vice-President, Women ' s Council, Vice-President, T. H. Harris Scholarship As- sociation; Freshman Commissioner, 1938- ' 39. Dorothy I. Wy.att . . Xatchitoche English Alma Willia.ms Anacoco Home Economics Euthenics Club; Women ' s Council, 193S. ' 39. Essie Dee Yolxg . . . Forest Hill Upper Elementary j. cK. Williams Many liusiness .Idmini tralion n V. II R. D. ()L NG Sikes Science Agriculture (( Dcmeter; Phi Delta Epsilon; Band; Dormitory Council First row. White, A. Williams J. Williams. Third roiu: W. L. Williams, Patsy Williamson, WiMBERLV Fifth ro w. SENI€I2 CLASS, SUMMER, 1939 Sam I El. Solomon Andrkws . ( irant Scifftte V T |. Prciidem of I.ouiMjna Quh. Mrs. lii ssii: T. HooTH • • East Point Kiiiili rtiarli ti-Pi imary Elva Horn- HoM) • ■ ■ Joru-svilk- KinJi rdiu li n- Pi imary Eki.a lU i.i.ocK Delhi lloim- Economics Sl Sin Ch AFFIX Pelican Ent lisli-l.ibrary Ri Rv May Cl rrik Homer L ' pper Elementary Dorothy de la Bretonne . Houma English-Social Science LiLKL RNE (Jleasox ■ - Plain Dealing L ' f per Elementary Mrs. M. p. Hawthorne . Provencal KinJe rt arlen-Primary Mrs. Li la Mae Longorla Hobson Arp, Texas Home Economics Lola Horn Montgomery I f per Elementary Mrs. Ojeta Stoker J.ackson, Many Kinder (jarten-Primary (). N. Jones Trout h rii ullure Science Mrs. C. H. McCain .... Colfax Kindergarten-Primary Irene Mi. ls Marthaville Science-Mathematics A . Ola .Xorsworth .... Bellwood I ' Pfier Elementary ALary E. Peterson . . Bossier City Kinder gar ten- Primary President. Senior Class. Summer. 1939. Mildred Riley Provencal I ' tper Elementary j. P. RvssELL Urania Commerce Vice-President, Senior Class, Summer, 1939. Hazel Stahls Provencal Kindergarten-Primary Lulu L. V. Stephens . Natchitoches English-Social Sci. nce Loxie Horton Stixsox . Coushatta Upper Elementary Mrs. Berxice W. Stoker . . Many Kindergarten-Primary Mrs. Sudie M. Bullock Tho.mpson Marthaville Home Economies . A Euthenics Club; Y. W. C. A. A.MY K. Toups Gretna L ' pper Elementary e 1 T Vice President, Theia Sigma Upsilon; Y. W. C. A. Mrs. a. L. S. Tra lor . . Columbia l pj er Elementary 5 ill JLNIOR CLASS EvKi.VK Bf.rmck Amjrls Lake Arthur Commercf Delu Sigma Epsilon; French Qub, Secretary; Vice-President, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Helev Andrews Riverton English-Library Phi Alpha Theta. SniRLEV Bii.i, AsTiiONV VVinnfield Social Science ViRcisiA Armour Keatchie Library Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y. W. C. A. Margerv Babiv La Place Library Delta Sigma Epsilon. Treasurer; Purple Jacket Qub; Secretary, Women ' s Council, 1939- ' 40; Y. W. C. A. Bon ME Barrileaux McLeod, Texas Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha; Euthenics Qub, 1938- ' 40; Newman Qub. 1937- ' 40; Treble Clef Qub, 1939- ' 40; Band Sweetheart, 1939--40. V ' elma Barrileaux Rodessa Commerce Alpha Sigma Alpha; Newman Qub. Nor, A Beasi.ev Harrisonburg Upper Elementary A Capella Choir; Drum Majorette. Mrs. Marv Parish Bell Colfax Commerce Pi Omega Pi. Lora Bewett Winnsboro Commerce Thelma Bishop Chestnut Social Studies Katie Boucher Springhill Commerce Pi Omega Pi. Mildred Brashier Downsville Commerce Xesta Broussard Iota English-Library W. A. A.; Newman Club. Laverse Brow n Harrisonburg Home Economics Doris Buie Sulphur Kindergarten-Primary Y. W. C. A.; A Capella Choir; W. A. A.; B. S. U. Council. IvA Blanche Butler Oil City English Alpha Sigma Alpha; Alpha Psi Omega; Registrar, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Davis Players. Olive Ernestine Bvers Monro Primary f ' esta Caillouet Lockport Biology Theta Sigma Upsilon; Reporter, W. A. A.; Freshman Commissioner; Second Vice-President. Newman Club; Davis Players. Elsie Cannon Acy Health and Physical Education Mildred Cantweli Winnfield Commerce I, JUNIOR CLASS Marv Allen Caraway ........ Logansport Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha; Secretary, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Purple Jacket Club; Euthenics Club. Sammye Carlyon Boyce Commerce William Pat Carlyon Boyce Commercial Education Newman Club; Y. M. C. A. Doris Carter Belmont Commerce Freshman Comissioner, 1938- ' 39; Dormitory Council. Undine Cathcart Springhill Primary Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Drum Majorette. Alice Champagne Lake Arthur Commercial Education Frances Chandler St. Maurice Commerce Verdye Mae Chaze Marksville Home Economics Theta Sigma Upsilon. Juliette Clement Laplace Upper Elementary Phi Alpha Theta; Newman Qub; Oratory, 1939; Secretary, French Club; President, Junior Dramatics. Sybil Childress Haynesville Commerce Delta Sigma Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta. Marjorie Clinton Pineville Music Delta Sigma Epsilon; A Capella Choir; Y. W. C. A. O. C. Coats Epps Upper Elementary Theta Sigma Upsilon; Current Sauce, 1937- ' 38; Y. W. C. A. Billie Colvin Winnfield Music A Capella Choir. Louis Stanley Comeaux Youngsville Commerce Lambda Zeta; Golf Team, 1938- ' 39; Interfraternity Council, 1939- ' 40. Mable Olynn Conerly Shreveport Home Economics Alphi Phi Gamma; Euthenics Qub; Business Manager, Current Sauce, 1938- ' 39. Donald P. Conlay Campti Social Science Phi Kappa Nu. Era Cooper Harmon Commerce Marian Corbitt Saline Music y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Council; A Capella Choir. Thailia Leo Crain Dodson Home Economics Mrs. Helen Harlan Creed Winnfield Primary LiTHA Davis Trout Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Davis Players; Vice-President, Davis Players, 1938- ' 39; Freshman Commissioner; Eu- thetucs Qub. (71 J JUNICC CLASS Jack Okw Natchitoches M usic Sigma Tau Gamma; Sigma Chi Alpha; Band; Swing Kings. Marv tvEi.vv DiCKERSOV Oakdale Commfrrr Sigma Sigma Sigma; Varsity Debate. NoRFNE DIl,l) Many Commfrcr WiLRLRN Di-X Zimmerman C iftnislry Sigma Tau Gamma; Davis Players; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Edna Mae Donai.dsov Reserve Lantjuayr Newman Qub. Wii.MA E. DOLCI..AS ... CIrayson Library Science Y. W. C. A. Virginia Downs Shreveport Music Alpha Sigma Alpha; Editor. Alpha Sigma Alpha. 1939- ' 40; A Capella Choir. Doris Dlprke Cou-hntta Library Y. W. C. A ; Council of Y. W. A.; Current S uce Staff. Leii.a Mae Dupree New Orleans Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma. Josephine Duply Marksvilie Social Studies Theta Sigma Upsilon. John Duffv Alexandria Social Studies Lambda Zeta; Phi Alpha Theta; Debate. 1938- ' 40; Davis Players. 19J9- ' 40; Current Sauce Staff. 1938- ' 40; Current Sauce Editor. 1939. Lennis Dlrrett Arcadia En jU:lt-Library Delta Sigma Epsilon. W. D. Everett Montgomery Commerce John Tavi.or Faith Winnfield I ' re-Medical Phi Kappa Nu; French Club; Interfraternity Council; Men ' s Council; Custodian. Phi Kappa Nu; Wesley Foundation; Current Sauce. Jewel Farrivgton Plain Dealing Upper Elementary Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Imocene Ferguson Oil City Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma. Irene V. Forte White Castle Commerce Newman Qub. Frank S. Fr. gala Bastroj) Biotoffy ' ' ' T. C. Francis r ne-t Hill .l( ricullure Demeter. Camii.i.e (Jaar DiuKon Home Economics Glee Qub; Euthenics Qub. Inez (Gamble G;aiul Cane Kindergarten-Primary ' ■ Alpha Sigma Alpha. JUNIOR CLASS I 3 Everett Garlington DeRidder Physics Margie Gathright Natchitoches ________ Potpourri Staff, 1938. ' 39; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Secretary, Junior Class, l H I Arts _ fl H K. Hl George Gibbens PIntiuemine H Pl hI Pre-Medical Km H B ' Sigma Tau Gamma; Freshman Commissioner. Se ' I I o,.3„. . . on c. fj m Alpha Sigma Alpha; Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Alpha. B l I Margaret Gimber Winnfield HH l l I H S ,- Mae Gimbert Natchitoches V B B B H t Bi l) 1b 1 Tr.avis S. Gore Kelly HB] . HHUt ' ' ■ Ht. 1 1 . .,o„„bo™ •■K Bi Sigma Tau Gamma; Pi Omega Pi. M M -KM B Wii.i.iAM Greene Colfax Matlicmatiis Lambda Zeta. A. D. Guii.i.ORv Vick Biology Richard Guillorv Effie V- . Mai irrnatics-P iysical Education i, Geneva Hagewood Natchitoches -iu : Corn inner f ■ Pi Omega Pi. Ill ' i ' ' Melba Hai.bert Ravville ■ y i i Speec i i 1 ' i Alpha Psi Omega; Junior Dramatic Club; Debate Club. Ruby Hammonds Kinder Laru uat ) ' Sigma Sigma Sigma; Phi Alpha Thela; Kappa Delta Pi; French Clu Reporter; Freshman Commissioner; Potpourri Staff, 1938- ' 40; Do tory Council; Y. W. C. A.; T. H. Harris Scholarship. Mary Stella Hand Hall Summit Commerce A Mar-s Virginia Hathorn Haynesville Commerce mm h h. I B. S. U.; Dormitor y Council; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Sigma Sigma. mm Vl l 0 }iH Dick Hendersok Boyce Physical Education-Social Science Executive Council of Newman Club. W. B. HOLLEY Dubberlv HsH SSHl ' Physics WHaMWBlMrtf . ■ Phi Kappa Nu. Paula Hoi. man Flora Home Economics - Euthenics Club. Bbd Sybil Isgitt Converse Upper Elementary Emily Grace Jones Natchitoches Commerce Band. [73] fit JUNIOR CLASS Cekai.dink Jonks Oakdale Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon. Yvonne Jones Shreveport Commerce Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pi Omega Pi; Potpourri Staff, 1938. ' 39. ' erdie a. Kii.e Kisatchie Commercial Education Anv Kii.m.w Natchitoches Speech B. S. U. Council; Junior Dramatics Club; Women ' s Choral Qub. May Krif.cer St. Bernard Kindergarten-Primary Newman Qub. Alma Louise L.atham Mansfield Home Economics Euthenics Qub. Be.atrice Law Marthaville Commerce Katherine Lazarus Winnsboro Social Studies Phi Alpha Theta. Amos P. Lee Haughton A griculture-Science Phi Kappa Nu; Demeter; N Qub; Track. .Marion Lee Benton Sfeech Pi Kappa Sigma; Fine Arts Club; President, Pi Kappa Sigma; Davis Players; Women ' s Council, I939- ' 40; Vice-President, Pan-Hellenic Council; Dance Qub. CJene L ' Herisson Minden Commerce Delta Sigma Epsilon; Junior Dramatics Qub; Newman Club. Essie Mae Lini.E St. Maurice Commerce Edvthe Loftus Stonewall I ' pper Elementary Treble Qef. Helen Vircinla Lowe Haynesville Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma; Euthenics Qub; Secretary. Sophomore Class. 19J8- ' 39. Jewell McCarthv Castor Physical Education Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Women ' s Council, 1939- ' 40; W. A. A., 1938- ' 40; Professional Club; T. H. Harris Scholarship. D. C. McCuLLER Mansfield .1 griculture-Science Bonnie McF.aiter DeQuincy English-Library Inez McGhee Ville Platte Library Purple Jacket Qub; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women ' s Council; Presi- dent, Wesley Foundation; Freshman Commissioner, 1938- ' 39; Pl , 1 | Theta. ' ' V fi John Henry McNeely ' . Colfax Commerce Lambda Zeta. Wilbur McSherry Midland Chemistry Phi Kappa Nu; Secretary, Phi Kappa Nu; Pirf. ' ' ' p I IRMA M.XGEE Frankli Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; B. S. U.; Euthenics Qub. Mm} £ 7 JUNIOR CLASS Marie Louise Marin Patterson Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma; Euthenics Club; Newman Club. Willie Pearl Martin Winnfield Home Economics Marjorie Ma s Greenwood Kinder yarlcn- Primary Wanda Ann Mercer Winnfield Pre-Lecjal Olive Merrut Man Home Economics Euthenics Club; W. A. A. Roland J. Migues Kinder .hjriculturc-Scicnce Sigma Tau Gamma; Dcmeter; Student Council, 1938. ' 40; President, Sophomore Class, 1938- ' 39; President, Junior Class, 1939 ' 40; Varsity Football, 1938, ' 39; Track, 1939- ' 40; N Club; Potpourri, 1939- ' 40; Ruby Monks Welsh French Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Freshman Commission, 1938 ' 39: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1939 ' 40; French Club. Alice Mae Montz Laplace Lib ral Arts Delta Sigma Epsilon; Newman Club; French Club. Evelyn Morris Pinevilie Commerce Purple Jacket Club; Fine Arts Club; Drum Majorette. Reba Neei Converse Commerce LuLA Newberry Rayville Home Economics Mildred Norris Homer Physical Educalicn W. A. A. Cabinet; Tennis Team. Willie Marie Norris Natchitoches Library Pi Kappa Sigma; Newman Club Cabinet; Current Sauce Staff. Bertha Ober Shreveport Music Virginia O ' Neai Winnfield Physical Education Yvonne Orr Natchitoches Home Economics Euthenics Club; Band. Melba Pennington Natchitoches Home Economics Euthenics Club. Vega Perkins DeQuincy Physical Education Y. W. C. A.; -W. A. A. JuANiTA Phillips Kelly Home Economics Women ' s Council, I939- ' 40; President C Dormitory, 1939- ' 40; Eu- thenics Club. Lois C. Phillips Gloster Commerce John L Pickett, Jr Many Commerce 175] [76] JUNI€I3 CLASS llxiwooi) F ' i.lmmi;r (Joldoniin , liiri( ullui t -ScierKc Sigma Tad Gamma JoK Poi.Ascic W ' iniivlviro lUisincs Administration Sigma Tau Gamma. Curtis Rov Prick Buckeye . tjricullurr-Scienir Demetcr. I1 ; R PKESl. ; Toro C.nminerif Rum Proctor I ' rariia Commirtr Glee Club. C.ARor.vs Rrkd Lake Providence Home Eionornirs Theta Sigma Upsilon; Women ' s Council. RiB Irkne RiDDiCK DeRidder Music Alpha Psi Omega; Secrctiry Treasurer, Alpha Psi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Treble Qef. F.WE Roberts Marthaville Commerce Band: Current S.iuce. I9J7. ' 38. EoLi.w RocERS Saline Music A Capella Choir. G F.Mioi. V RussEi.i Mansfield Plivsical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; W. A. A. LERO Sa ES Center P..irU Mathematics T. H. Harris Scholarship. Tessie Schexnaidre Shreveport Physical Education Theta Sigma Upsilc n; Corresponding Secretary. Newman Club; His- torian, Professional Club; W. .A. A. Cabinet. Sam Scurria Tallu ' ah A griculture-Science Sigma Tau Gamma; Football; N Qub. H. (;. SlIAVNON- Vick liiolotjy Ai.i.iK Marjorie Shki.ton Waterprocf Home Economics Theta Sigma Upiilon; Y. W. C. A.; Euthenics Club. Marios Shermav Haynesville Physical Education Pi Kappa Sigma. Mii.nREi) SIMPSOV Shreveport O l ' f f rr Elementary Junior Dramatics Club. Albert Skinner Belmont , cjrictilturr-Science Basketball. LoRAiNE Skinner Belmont j I ' pprr Elementary ' j , Helen Slawsov Mansfipid cx flfV Commerce ( _ t=c , ' v f ' - ' ! Pi Omega .Pi; B. S. U. Council; Secretary, Junior Dramatics ' .Cluft; y ) Y. W. C. A.; T. H. Harris Scholarship Association. DoRis Smith SaKnf i r) Kinderi art en-Primary I S BiL Smiiii Mansfield Commerce ; Y-i Sigma Sigma Sigma. Paul F. Stahi.s Provencal , Q . Speech i , yhh :iiJ ( JLNI€C CLASS to Gilford Stevvari ... .... Rncky Mount .hjruullurr Myrth Strickland Mansfield Clicmistry Ferne Sullivan Shreveport m na mtr - Home Economics m  - Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Business Manager, Current Sauce, 1937- ' 38; Eurhenics Club. Mary Swazey Nebo General Sibyl May Swazey Nebo Liberal Arts - , im wx I Frances Thomas Natchitoches B | H P IB r Alpha Sigma Alpha; Forensics; Davis Players. Frances Thompson Monroe Plivsiccil Education ' SHPI H Alpha Sigma Alpha. J t l: a J i H . 0 Frances Neai. Tison ... l H Sl fell Hl[II Ki Kinder art rn-Pri mar y 1 J Nsl l H I IH HIH Ktf Carl Wilfred Turner Natchitoches Band; A Capc ' .la Choir; College Quariret; College Orchestra. Earl Turner Natchitoches Commercial Education Phi Kappa Nu. Aaron Ussery .... Georgetown Mathematics-Chemistry Alice Anne Wallace Natchitoches Kmdercjarten-Primary - m - James Wallace Natchitoches .., B in F ' H Enolish-Social Science WKF I -T- mMm ■ DoNNiE Waller Havnesville fe M k H I P ' ' 1 1 Commerce Hl fl i ' ' . H H 1 Sigma Tau Gamma; Pi Omega Pi; Vice-President. Sophomore Cass. Htf j H WB ' H 1938- ' 39; Secretary. Sigma Tau Gamma, 1938- ' 40; Vice-Preisdent. Bw ' H H 1|. M B. S. U. Councd, 1938- ' 40: Student Council. 1939. ' 40; Y. M. C. A. B ' M J ' W H mJ H Cabinet, 1939- ' 40; President. Men ' s Dormitory, 1939 ' ' 40; Men ' s Coun. B B li rB I V H Jack (George Warner Natchitoches . 1 mA Ac riculture-Science . Jf M Mi .M H H MJ ik Sigma Tau Gamma; Demeter. Ifa JK tBH H 1 LoCKETT Wells East Point Hf ' - - H ■= - H M «- Sigma Tau Gamma; President, Freshman Class, 1937- ' 38; Football. WBBKk. B M W ' H 1937- ' 39, Track. 1937- ' 39: Potpourri Staff; Dormitory Council; N Wma Wk M M M . ' , ' fV. ' JtttL Club; Fine Arts Club. Marion Winn Lake Arthur Commerce Erbon W. Wise Lena Station A oricullure-Sctence Demeter; Davis Players; Secretai y-Treasurer, Demeter; Current S.iuce, I937- ' 39; Feature Editor, Current Sauce, 1937; Business Manager, Cur- rent Sauce. 1939; Editor, The Vocationalist, 1938- ' 39. Ernestine Woodard Cotton Valley me Economics a — jiifl H H Freshman Commissioner; Phi Alpha Theta. M 1 1 Betty Keatchie I K Kinderc arten-Primary H HLf ' 1 Theta BT H HL- I Havnesville V K. Library K ... H iJl T. H. Harris ■■■■MMf BHl HMir.J [77] IMU ft Fine Row: Enola Adams, Eulora Adams, Adcock, Adkins. Alexander. Evelyn Allen. Warren Allen. Second Rom: Anderson, Antilley. Arrant. Atwood. Aymond. Dachemin. Mary Ann Barr. Third Row: Mary Eliiabeth Barr, C. Bau. N. Bass, Bates. Dorothy Bell. Mae Bell. Bignar. Fourth Rom: Black, Bolton. Bonin. Bookter. Bo tzong. Bow man. Boyd. Fifth Row: Bramlett. Brickell. Brignac, Brous- sard. Brown. Burford, Burns. Sixth Row: Burt. Butler. Byran. Caillouet. Caldwell. B. Campbell. L. Campbell. Serrnth Row: N. Campbell, Cannon. K. Carnahan. R. Car- nahan. Carroll, Carville, Cates. :.0 Enola Adams Shreveport Kinder garien-Primary EuLORA Adams Jonesville C it miner ci- Pennie W. Adkins Cotton Valley Commerce Frances Rae Alexander Natchitoches Physical Education Evelyn Allen Kentwood Physical Education Warren Allen Pre-Laiu James Anderson Winnfield Leesville Willie Lois Antilley Montrose Home Economics Maxie Arrant Mildred Atvvood Trout Home Economics Allaine Aymond EflRe Joyce Bachemin Covington Physical Education Mary Ann Barr Columbus Mary Elizabeth Barr Natchitoches Home Economics Christine Bass Plain Dealing Upper Elementary Natalie Bass Campti Liberal Arts LovD Merle Bates Calvin Commerce Dorothy Bell Bogalusa Home Economics Flora Physical Education Leon Bignar Jena Affriculture Mildred Black Natchitoches Commerce Billy Bolton Saline A ffricullure-Science Ann Louise Bonin New Iberia Commerce June Bookter St. Francisville Commerce Marguerite Botzong Pineville Mathematics-Science Phoebe Bowman Berwick Social Studies Carol Bo ' d Campti Home Economics David Allen Bramlett Arcadia Commercial Education June Brickeli East Point Encjlish-Library Mary Agnes Brignac .... French Settlement Commerce Elsie Rita Broussard Sarrento Pre-Medical DeLaney Brown Mansfield Commerce Elizabeth Burford Gloster Home Economics J. B. Burns Anacoco A griculture-Science Juanita Burt Bogalusa Foreign Language Ralph Butler Port Sulphur Commerce J. C. Byram lallulah A griculture-Science Cecil May Caillouet Port Barre Home Economics Sheila Caldweli Shreveport Primary Betty Campbeli Jennings English Lynette Campbell Leesville Commerce Norma Campbeli Glenmora Commerce Erlene Cannon Wisner Music K. Carnahan Minden Commerce Roy Carnahan Minden Commerce Catherine Carroll Logansport Commerce Elaine Carville Plaquemine Physical Education Barlow Gates Converse English 223 % Si 0 f PI 1 til ( o 1 Fitii Row: Qtandlrr. Chaumont, Qark. Colvin. Cooper, Corlry, Cromwell. Stiond Row: Crowe. Dailey. Davies. Davi . Decoteau, Dickerjon. Dickjon. Third Rom: Didier. Dumestrc. Durr, Edgrrton, English, Erwin, Eylers. Fourth Row: Fairless. Ferguson, Fisher, Betcher, Flournoy, Flowers, Fore. Fifth Row: Fowler. Berry Ann George. Mary Jane George. Gibbs. Gibson. Gidlow. Gilbert. Sixth Row: Green. GremiUion. Grow. Gumer. Hale. Hall. Hanchey. Strrnih Row: Harlan. Harris. Harrison. Hartwell, Hender- son, Hemphill, HiUiard. V $€PH€M€I5E CLASS 41 Arrie D. Chandler Natchitoches A (jriculture Nettie Mae Chaumont Elton Upprr Elnnentary R. L. Ci.ARK, Jr Many Commerce RuiH Coi.viN Mansfield Commerce Texie Cooper Harrisonburg Home Economics Dii.i.ON CoRi.EV Natchitoches Commerce Marion- Cromwei.i Logansport Etu lish JovcEi.YN Crowe Oak Grove Upper Elementary Elmer Dailey Natchitoches Music Catherine Davies Ponchatoula Home Economics Nan Davis Dubberly Commerce O ' Neil Decoteau Hannmond Commerce LaVerne Dickerson Powhatan Commerce Ethel Dickson Coushatta Commercial Education Fay Didier Marksville Library Beverly Dumestre Metairie Ridge Social Studies Jo Evelyn Durr Marthaville Commerce Daisy Bell Edcerton Coushatta Commerce Max English Lisbon Special Yvonne Erwin Watson Home Economics Dorothy Eyi.ers Shreveport Social Studies Clara Fairless Shreveport Upper Elementary Alleyne Ferguson Oil City Co, Marion Fisher Le Blanc Home Economics Betty Fletcher Shreveport Special Pre-Medical Francis Flournov Haynesville upper Elementary Ethei, Flowers Erath Physical Education Rachel Muriel Fork Grayson Commerce Benny Fowlkk Lisbon Co mm eri ial Education Betty Ann George Welsh Commerce Mary Jane George Welsh Heme Economics Dorothy Jean Gibbs . . . Brownwood, Texas Home Economics Frances Gibson Montgomery Physical Education Coralie Gidlow Kinder Kinderc rj ten- Primary Judith L. Gilbert Gretna Upper Elementary Mable Green Newellton Physical Education Sidney Gremili.ion Shreveport Kinder { art en-Primary Marguerite Grow New Orleans Physical Education Hallie Gunter Elmer Home Economics Scott Hale Waterproof CIiemi:try Charles T. Hali Montrose Chemistry Norman HANCHE DeRidder Mathematics-Physics Dale Harlan Winnfieki Biology-Chemistry Eari.ine Harris Oila Home Economics Otho Harrison Leesville Ayriculture-Science Ei.ouiSK Hartweli DeQuincy Primary Dorothy Henderson .... Denham Springs French Bk.airice Hemphii.i Wisner Kinder ijar ten- Primary Winifred Hili.iard Shreveport Upper Elementary Mildred Hobgood Pleasant Hill Upper Elementary Barton Hodge Winnfield Matlieinatics-Cliemistry Bernice Holland DeRidder Commerce Ruth Hollev Pioneer Upper Elementary Hazel Hollovvay Delhi Pre-Medical Janice Horne Winnfield Business .7 d m inistration Bessie Hudson Plaquemine Home Economics George B. Hughes Hornbeck Commerce Lulu Belle Humphries Bossier City Kindergarten-Primary Adeline K. Hyams Natchitoches Physical Education Ann Hynson Bunkie Commerce Leonard Jackson Simpson Physical Education Jewel Ailene James Colfax Commerce Neil H. Johnson Otis Social Studies Genevieve Jones Shreveport Commerce Georgia Kemp Amite Commerce Marjorie Kenny Morgan City Music Charline Killgore Lisbon Physical Education Elaine Kinchen Watson Library Johnnie King West Monroe Physical Education Katherine Koon Boyce Home Economics Joseph Krider Gretna Social Studies Justine Ruth Lambert Innis Home Economics Vivian M. Langley Welsh Language Jeanne Langlois New Roads English-Library Lester Lantrip Natchitoches Chemistry CoRRiE Lee Leaiherman Fordoche Commerce AvA Louise Lester Coushatta Music Alonzo Lewis St. Joseph Commerce Virginia Alicia Lewis Pelican Home Economics Shirley Lindsay Natchitoches English-Speech Kathleen Little Carthage, Miss. Library Philip Loftin Coushatta Mathematics Albert Long Winnfield Business A dministration Catherine Long Jena Home Economics Verlon Lovell Winnfield Physical Education Wanda Lowry Haynesville French DwiGHT McCartney Marthaville Commerce Margie McLean Alexandria English-Library Mildred McMichaei Cotton Valley English Vivian Marcello DeRidder Home Economics Melva Mayson LeMoyen Speech Geraldine Means Ida Upper Elementary Adele Messa St. Bernard Kindergarten-Primary Don Mims Flora A griculture-Science Lonie Moncla Moreauville Biology-French Ann Montgomery Delhi Commerce Kathalene Morrow Haynesville Home Economics Nell Nabours Many Commerce [831 fir, Row: Nance. N«ly. Nreson, Newman. Noble. Nunez M. Owem. Second Row: V. Owens. M. Palmer. R Palmer. Parton. Payne. Pettijohn, Pilgrim. Third Row Pine. Pitti. Plauche. Adaline Posey. Allen M. Po ey. Bes tie A. Potty. Elva Po «y. Fourth Row: Lucille E. Posey Maurice Price. Prothro. Pullen, Inez Redd, Marv L. Reed, Richey. Fifih Row: Ada Lee Ricks. Jett Ricks. Ristom. Roberts, Ross, Roy, Russell. Sixth Row: Sandel. Scherz, Schbrnitzauer. Scon, Seaman. Sexton, Shaw. $OPH€M€KE CLASS Velma Nance Dixie Home Economics Lucille E. Posey Zwolle Commerce DoROTHV Lee Neelv Natchitoches Primary Maurice Price Montrose Commerce V ' IRGIMA Neeson Benton Physical Education Helen Newman Natchitoches Home Economics Dove Noble Converse Physical Education Alfreda Nunez Arabi Physical Education Naomi Proihro Robeline Home Economics Jack Pui.len Natchitoches Commerce Inez Redd Newellton Upper Elementary Marv Lucille Reed Lake Providence Primary Margaret Owens Hail Summit Upper Elementary Charles E. Richey Urania Music Virginia Owens Leesville Speech Ada Lee Ricks Mansfield Music Mary Elizabeth Palmer Many Encjlisli Jett Ricks Little Rock, Ark. Music Robert Palmer Natchitoches Business A dministralion Theresa Ristom Starks Commerce IvA Earl Parton Lake Charles Primary Elizabeth Roberts Natchitoche Commerce Martha Walker Payne Grand Cane Commerce Dealva Ross Natchitoches Home Economics Shirley Jean Pettijohn Natchitoche Commerce Betty Ann Roy Marksville Kindergarten-Primary Flora Pilgrim Lake Providence English Mildred Russell Jena Speech Jo Anna Pine Dodson Speech Lov Pitts Castor Agriculture Annie Laurie Sandel Florien Commercial Education Adair Scherz Keatchie Co?nmerce Vaunceil Plauche Plaucheville Home Economics Mary L. Schlernitzauer Shreveport Co mmerce Adaline Posey Coushatta Physical Education Pauline Scott Boyce Physical Education Allen M. Posey Coushatta A griculture Dorothy Seaman Natchitoches Home Economics Bessie Audrey Posey Coushatta Commerce Neoma Sexton Minden Home Economics Elva Posey Coushatta Commerce Katherine Shaw Ringgold Home Economics FiTii Row: Shell. Stke . Simmom, Simons. Skinner, Sman, E. L. Smith. Srcond Row: ). Smith. M. Smith. R. O. Smith, Spann, StahU, Straughan, Sutton. Third Row: Sweeney, Tarver, Tatum, Tilley, Tison, lomlinson. Tullos. fi.u - Row: Walker, Ward, B. Wirner, E. Warner, Webb. Whatley, White. Fifih Row: Whitley, Whittington. J. Williams, M. Williams. Williamson, Willis. WiUon. Sixth Row: K. Wilson, Wise, Wood, Woodfin. Wooten, Worley, Wyatt. Stytnth Row: Yarbrough. SCPHOMOCC CLASS Dektox Shell Winnfield Commerce Maxinf. Sikes Winnfield Commerce Elaine Simmons Gretna Upper Elementary Mary Alice Simons Boyce Home Economics Carl Skinner Ruston Commerce Sarah Elizabeth Smart Leesville Commerce Esta Lee Smith Robeline Home Economics JuANiTA Smith Winnsboro Physical Education Melba Smith Winnfield Commerce Ruth O. Smith Jonesboro Physical Education Adele Spann Clarence Secretarial Science Charles G. Stahi.s Provencal English Margaret Straughan Colfax Commerce Alfred Buford Sutton Natchitoches A ejriculiure James Sweeney Shreveport Commerce Olive Tarver Natchitoches Home Economics Maree Tatum Noble Home Economics James Tillev Mansfield Commerce J. Doyle Tison Dry Prong Commerce Judith Tomlikson Natchitoches Home Economics Grace Opal Tullos Dry Prong Secretarial Science AiHAi.iE Ward Natchitoches Home Etonomics 15ERTENE Warner Natchitoches Chemistry Elva Warner Grayson Library KiTT-i Brow n Webb Hanna Commerce Clothii.de Whatlev Pleasant Hill Commerce ' iRCiMA White Shreveport Upper Elementary Marjorie Whitley Robeline English Lucille Whittington Ville Platte Commerce Ju ANITA Williams Natchitoches Home Economics Margariute Williams Robeline Home Economics J. W. Williamson Bossier City Mathematics Betty Willis Natchitoches Home Economics Cortez Wilson Kisatchie A griculture-Science Kenneth Wilson Natchitoches Commerce Louis Neal Wise Boyce Hgnculture Marilyn Wood Winnfield Physical Education LaMerle Woodfin Logansport Commerce Edd Wooten Temple Commerce Montez Worley Haynesville Upper Elementary Verline Wyatt Natchitoches Home Economics Clara Walker Oil City English James Lee Yarbrough Coushatta Cotnmerce 4a Marjorif, Aaron- Natchitoches Home Economics Marjorie Blanche Abney .... Alexandria Pre-Legal J. D. Akins Hineston Commerce George V. Ai.e.xander Minden Commerce Carolyke Ai.I-EN- Leesville Home Economics Elizabeth Allen Mansfield Pre-Medical Juanita Allen Oil City Physical Education Gwendolyn Andrews Shreveport Social Studies Chriss Ates Monahans, Texas Biolo jiy Shirley Backes New Orleans Social Studies Christine Baker Shwngaloo Upper Elementary Virginia Baldwin Coushatta Commerce Verna Lou Barnes Ferriday Home Economics Betty Beaird Converse Secretarial Science Eunice Beard Linsmore Home Economics Betty Bell Franklin Enfflis i Elizabeth Black Coushatta Home Economics Florence Blake Varnado Home Economics Doris Blankenship Belmont Home Economics Lessie D. Bowman Simsboro Commerce Elizabeth Bozeman Natchitoches Speec i Mary Louise Bradley Roosevelt Commerce Frank Branch e Campti Commerce Marie Louise Breaux Church Point Special Leland Brewer Doyline Upper Elementary Fannie Brodnax Alexandria Upper Elementary Kent Buckingham Bogalusa Business Administration Beverly Bullock Leesville Lant uaffe Connie Wayne Burley Monterey Special Addie Butler Winnsboro Primary Lillian Byers Gilliam Pre-Medical Ola Mae Byles Natchitoches Commerce Betty Lou Caldwell Ansley Mary Ellen Caldwell Shreveport Speec i Dorothy Campbell Sugartown Home Economics Sybil Campbell Sugartown Home Economics Bertie Lee Carrier Cotton Valley Physical Education T. G. Carroll Natchitoches A griculture Irma Lee Carter Natchitoches Secretarial Science Reaves Carter Lena Commerce Betty Cavender University Home Economics Eldon Chachere Eunice A griculture-Science Marion Chapman .... Bay St. Louis, Miss. French BiLLiE Cheves Natchitoches Home Economics Louis Clark Buckeye Agriculture Dorothy Cleveland Boyce Speech Patsy Clyde Alexandria Music Margie Cobb East Point Commerce Charline Coburn Georgetown Home Economics ' iRGiMA Cook Ringgold Spanish-English Upper Elementary Darlixe Cori.ev Flonen Commercial Education Raleigh Cox Homer Commerce Russell Cronin Leesville Music Temple Era Lovada Crosby Upper Elementary Mary Elizabeth Crow Hanna Home Economics Eddy Crowell Lake Charles Music Richard Garnell Cryar DeRidder Commerce Roy Cucullu New Orleans Physics Emil L. Curtis Marceli.a Dale A griculture Upper Elementary Elizabeth Davis Minden Jane Davis Plaquemine Joy Lea Davis Leesville Music Primary Norene Davis Primary Beulah Delanev Primary Madgeline Derbonse . . . Commerce Pleasant Hill Pleasant Hi Melrose EvELYNE Dossett Hope, Arkansas English Frances Drake Home Econotnics Eleanor Drew Zwolle Physical Education Eva Kate Duke Waterproof Commerce Stella Dupont Welsh Liberal Arts Bertie Mae Dupree Coushatta Physical Education W ' . SD. Earnest Shreveport Language Stella Susan Edgerton Coushatta Home Economics Dorothy Lillian Elston Haughton English Shirley Elter Washington Kindergarten-Primary Malcolm Eklow Vidalia Commerce Laura Elizabeth Eskew Alexandria Primary George Etheredge Pleasant Hill Upper Elementary Evelyn A. Evans Natchitoches Commerce Kingston E. Eversull Boyce English Le Roi Eversuli Boyce Social Studies Miriam Mae Ewing Innis Music Jack Faraldo Colfax Commerce Lorraine Faraldo Colfax Commercial Education Winnie Rae Farris Hornbeck Pre-Medical Nancy Featherhoff .... Edwardsville, 111. Physical Education Beatrice Fletcher East Point Physical Education Nannie Belle Flowers Calcasieu Home Economics Clara Fontenot A ' ille Platte Commerce Newton Forrest Winnfield Business Administration Annie Rae Fortson Pineland, Texas Music R. Y Foster Anacoco Agriculture Edith Friday Pleasant Hill Primary Beth Funderburk Winnsboro Primary M. xine Futch Marion Home Economics [91] finf Row: Gahn, Gamble. Garr«t. Gay, George, Gerson. Hanson. Harless, B. Harper. Fifth Row: C. Harptr. L. D. Gibjon. Second Row: K. Gibson. Gillis. Ginsburg. G. Harptr, Hartsell, Harvey, Hawkins, Hawthorne. Haygood. Grant. R. Grant. Grantham. Greene. Third Row: Gre- Sixih Row: Henley. Hinkic. Hochencdel. HoUey, Hollo- million. Greiatti. Griffin. H. Griffith. M. Griffith, Grigg. way. E. Holt. M. Holt. Strenih Row: Hooper. Hughes. Haddox. Fourth Row: J. Hall. M. Hall, Hanchey, Hanlon, lies, Ingram, M. Jackson. R. Jackson. Jacob. fCESfl HAN CLASS Maude Gahn Alexandria Commerce Beatrice Gamble Grand Cane Commerce Thomas Garrett Winnfield English Makdalon Gav Colfax Physical Education Clara George Moreauville Secretarial Science Albert W. Gerson Monroe A griculture-Science Donald Gibsok Mansfield Commerce Kathrvn Gibson Oil City Commerce Barbara Gillis Alexandria Music Elliott Ginsburg Vivian Music Georgene Grant Boyce Pre-Medical Rhett G. Grant Kurthwood Chemistry Thelma Grantham Columbia Commerce Olive Murray Greene Colfax Commerce Verdie Gremillon Simmesport Music Sadie Grezaffi Batchelor Home Economics Mary Kathryn Griffin Vivian Music Hazel Griffith Coushatta Commerce Marie Griffith Shreveport Commerce Sarah E. Grigg Bryceland Primary Edeline Haddox Columbia Commerce Joyce Phyllis Halt Mitchell Home Economics Maxine Hall Mansfield Home Economics Evelyn Hanchey Elizabeth Music Ruth Hanlon Shreveport Mathematics Eloise Hanson Shreveport Latin-English Elizabeth Lee Harless Lake Charles English Beulah Mae Harper Cheneyville Kindergarten-Primary CoRiNNE Harper Cheneyville Kindergarten-Primary Lucille Harper Alexandria Commerce Ardice Hartsell Haynesville Library Ella Mae Harvey Evans English Louise Hawkins West Monroe Music Anise Hawthorni Martha Haygood Shreveport Commerce Helen Henley Tulios Secretarial Science Joyce Hinkie Marthaville Home Economics Ruth Hochenedel Alexandria Commerce Sara Helene Holley Coushatta Speech Katherine Holloway Alexandria Commerce Elaine Holt Pollock Home Economics Marie Holt Belmont Secretarial Science Joe Hooper Winnsboro Commerce Mildred Hughes Dodson Upper Elementary JiMMiE Iles DeRidder Business Administration Dorothy Ingram Natchitoches Commerce Marie Jackson Lecompte Music Ray Jackson Georgetown Mathematics Margaret Jacob Bastrop Language 1 Eloise James Shreveport Commerce John Hovd Johnson Sieper Social Studies Martha Johnson Shreveport Commerce Mn.DRED Johnson Slagle Home Economics Leona Jones Colfax Erifflis i Sue Jones Grand Bayou Commerce Haroi.d J. Jordan DeRidder Cornmerce Jane Keiih Alexandria Art Leona Kelone Marksville Home Economics Marilyn Kevser Natchitoches Cojnmerce Elaine Killen Natchitoches Music Merrell Knighten Minden Agriculture Carmen L. LaBarre Belle Rose EHC ltsh Celeste M. LaBorde Mansura Art Dorothy Lacombe Echo Home Economics Anna Belle Landry Port Allen Home Economics Charles Winston Lanehart .... Monterey Agriculture Mary Lavespere Colfax Social Science HEwrrr Law Grand Bayou Pre-Medical Nell Law Vivian Cotnmerce Charlsie Lawrence Buckeye Englis i Hazel Le Blanc Vivian Commerce Herlena LeBlanc Morganza Frencli-Chemistry Frances Lee Shongaloo Kindergarten-Primary Audrey B. Lemoine Cottonport Physical Education Dorothy Lester Shreveport Home Economics Margaret Glenn Lhe . . . Commerce Grand Bavou Jo Littleton Rosepine Music-Physical Education Claudie Looper Bentley Primary Freda Lowry Havnesville DoROiHY LuDWiG Coushatta Secretarial Science Mark McAi.pin Lena CAiemistry Hilton M. McCann Effie Social Science Florence McCrea Naborton Home Economics Virginia McCrea Vidalia Primary Frank H. McCuller Bossier City Upper Elementary William L. McCuller Bossier City Upper Elementary Dwight MacCurdy Alexandria Foreign Language Gretchen McLean Alexandria English-Library IvA Mae McMain Natchitoches Commerce Nell McMichael Grand Cane Primary Lorena McPherson Pineville Upper Elementary Leon McRae Shreveport Commerce Clarence Manasco Kisatchie A griculture-Science Elwyn Manuel Mamou Com7nerce James Gregg Marshali Stonewall A griculture-Science Martha Martin Minden Social Studies Melton Lee M. rtin . . . Commerce Boyce NoLA Jake Martin Commerce Agnes Martinez Natchitoches Secretarial Science Mary Neal Mayers Winnsboro Home Economics Marvin E. Mayeux Marksville Special Kari. Mayo Leesville Pre-Medical Bonnie Mae Messer Pineville Upper Elementary Marie Miller Many Health and Physical Education Etoile Mobley Robeline Music BiLLiE Moise Oakdale Primary Betty Lou Monday Vivian Primary Earle Inez Montgomery Bellwood Upper Elementary Clio Moore Provencal Home Economics Grace Morgan Dry Prong Upper Elementary Jane Morris Bastrop Commerce John E. D. Moss Alexandria Home Economics Thelma Naquin Thibodoux Home Economics Bettye Nelken Natchitoches Com7nerce Mary Adair Nicholson Natchitoches Speech , Larelis B. Nix Jamestown Library Kathleen Norsworthy Florien Upper Elementary Bailey P. Northcott Glenmora Cominerce Sherman T. Nugent Selma Upper Elementary Mildred Oakes Leesvilie Physical Education LeVonne Odom Mooringsport Upper Elementary Creola Oglesby Verda Physical Education Esther Ourso Ferriday English Jack Payne Vivian Music Joe H. Perkins Natchitoches Pre-Medical Kathon Perm enter Mitchell Mathematics Ruth Peters Colfax Kinderffar ten-Primary Lynetta Pierce Franklinton Secretarial Science DoswELL Plunkett Pelican Music Thomas W. Pope New Orleans Pre-Medical Marie Porche Weeks Island Home Economics Thelma Presley Betty Prestridge Coushatta Secretarial Science Agriculture Ruth A. Pui.lig Bryceland Commerce Lillian Arlyn Quinn Bastrop Secretarial Science Marjorie Rabb Ferriday Music Marie Raborn Pleasant Hill Commerce Bettye Raburn Saline Commerce A. D. Rachal (commerce Sue Radescich Winnfield Commercial Education Grace Ranatza Myrtlegrove Library Ruby Rawls Marthaville Home Economics Arnice Lee Reed Zimmerman Home Economics AzEAL Rhodes Saline Upper Elementary Leland Rhodes Castor Physics Raymond Rhodes Castor Physics [97] James Richard WashiriKton Pre-Medical Dorothy Lkk Roach Wisner Musu LuREN ' E Roan Flora Physical F.dmat ' tmi Egeria Roark Natchitoches Primary Lavee Robbivs Campti Physical Education Charles A. Roberts Rodessa Speecli Daniel C. Roberts Campti A griculture-Science Nell Roberts Many Home Economics Ike Robertson Archie A griculturr DoRRis RovsTON Natchitoches Home Economics Dorothy Mae Russell Flora Upper Elementary Ethelyn Rutledce Cheneyville Kindergarten- Primary Evelyn Rutledce Cheneyville Kindergarten-Primary Harvey Salley Marthaville Commerce Letha Sanders Oak Grove Secretarial Science Joy Mae Sartin Tioga Home Economics Thurman Scott Boyce Commerce R. F. Shadoin Anacoco Pre-Medical Ruby Lee Sharbono Bentley Primary Floye Shipp Simms Upper Elementary Ione Shirley DeRidder Commerce Janet Shively New Orleans Health and Physical Education Patricia Sibley Natchitoches Speech Joe Edward Skinner Belmont Agriculture Bii i.iE Slaughikr Haynesvi ' .lj Speech DoROin - ' . Sledge Coushatta Home Economics Lii.LiE Mae Sledge Glenmora English Adelaide C. Smiih Boyce Cu m mcrcial Education Anita Smith Washington Primary Ci.VDEENE Smith Bastrop Home Economics Doyle Smith Mooringsport Commerce Lavinia Smith Sarepta Commerce Martha Smith Hall Summit Home Economics Mary Margaret Smith Coushatta Physical Education Mozei.i.e Smith Trout Upper Elementary Nellie Fay Smith Meider Home Economics Tom Paul Southerland Bossier City Physical Education Evelyn Sparrow Colfax Secretarial Science OiTO Spoerri St. Bernard Mathematics Lucille Spurlock Moreauville Library Science Glyn Edward Stephens Leesville Chemistry Anice Stephenson Shreveport Commerce Elizabeth Lee Stewart .... Morton, Miss. Commerce LuciAN Stockman Glenmora Commerce lONA Sutton Natchitoches Chemistry Evelyn Swazey Nebo Physical Education Mary Jean Swift Elmer Home Economics Juanita Swor Montgomery Commercial Education Durwood Svlvest Franklinton Social Studies Gwendolyn Sylvest Dodson Social Studies Geraldine Taylor Dry Prong Liberal Arts LoREE Tatum Noble Physical Education Rose Terrell Leesville Special Marion Thiac Napoleonville Billie Thibodeaux Natchitoches Coimnerce Gerry Thompson Peggy Thompson Estherwood Library Estherwood Library Lucille Tison Pollock Music Alton Townsend Natchitoche Liberal Arts Leatha Marie Tramel Dry Creek Home Economics Eloise Trammel Vowell ' s Mill Home Economics W. D. Treadway, Jr Atlanta, Texas Commerce Elaine Truly Hall Summit Commerce Ruth Turner Minden Commerce Lambert Tynes Haynesville Murphy J. Tyson Verda Agriculture Sara Jane Valentine Grayson Commerce Edna Van Cleone Colfaj Commerce Mary Elizabeth Volk Kindergarten-Primary Bastrop Irma Waldron Oil City Comm. ' r ial Education Ciotile Walker Pelican Home Economics Jimmy Walker Waterproof Commerce Merleace Ward Marion Commerce W. A. Ward Leesville C iemistry Elizabeth Wardlow Montgomery Physical Education Vernon Warren Rodessa Liberal Arts James R. Watson, Jr Leesville Social Studies Marjorie Wells Colfax Commerce GuiNELL West Leesville Home Economics EuLA Whatley Pleasant Hill Kindergarten-Primary Nellie White Vivian Commerce Beverly G. Whittington .... Bossier City Primary Eleanor Williams Montgomery Physical Education Madge Williams Florien Upper Elementary Carmen Williamson Hineston Upper Elementary Malcolm Williamson Alexandria Agriculture John Winn Natchitoches Agriculture-Science Louise Wood Powhatan Upper Elemcntcry Mildred Worsham Campti Primary Sunshine Wren Coushatta Commerce Verma Wright Converse Upper Elementary Marie Wyatt St. Maurice History French mam 1 o o Q)lLnj ii j irmnnr J For the first time in the history of Normal, one of its football teams has completed its season undefeated and untied, the winner of eleven straight victories against no defeats and cham- pions of two conferences — the Louisiana Inter- collegiate Conference, and the Southern Intercol- legiate Athletic Association. The L. I. C. is a new conference formed in 1939 with Normal, Southwestern, Louisiana Tech, Centenary, and Louisiana College as members. The S. L A. A. is an ancient conference formed in 1921 with thirty-eight members throughout the South. Finishing the season with a total of 195 points with only 18 scored against them, the 1939 edition of the Demons have given future Normal teams something to shoot at. E. H. GILSON sniiiiG nil THE LINE-UP OF PLAYERS CREIGHTON THE COACHES ' ' FRESHMAN GAMES The Imps almost followed in the steps of their big brothers when they went undefeated in their three college games played during the season. Starting with a 13-7 vic- tory over the Louisiana Tech Bull- pups, the Baby Demons rolled on to a 12-6 win over the Centenary Frosh and then went down to La- fayette to play a scoreless tie with the Bullpups of Southwestern. Coach Walter Ledet is to be complimented upon the fine season just turned in by his first football MILLER KIRKPATRICK SCURRIA WIGGINS MIGUES EASON TYLER THE FRESHMAN F O O T B A L L S Q U A D First Row: Reese, Samec, Scott, Thibodeaux, VIdler, Southerland, Gibson, Caldwell, Penny. Second Row: Coach Ledet, Haynes, Bourne, Brown, Robinson, McDermott, Gerson, Marullo, Chachere, Walker. Third Row: Gibbs, McSwain, James, Minnich, Maddry, Ryan, Smart, Meagher, Jones, Manager Perkins. nin MR. ALVIN BROWN New Backfleld Coach f lif urn NORMAL, 15; CENTENARY, 0 September 16, 1939, Shreveport, Louisiana Invading the home of the Centenary Gentlemen for their first game of the season, the Normal Demons unleashed upon the opposition a fury long suppressed, to smash the Centenarians 15-0 for the first Purple and White victory over the Maroons in eighteen years. Saucier started the massacre by booting a field goal from the Gents 31-yard line early in the second period to give the Demons a lead that was never threatened. Later in the same period on a pass from Kirkpatrick to E. Wright that was good for 23 yards and a touchdown, Normal virtually clinched the game. The third quarter was scoreless, but just for good measure the Demons added six more points in the fourth period after a sustained drive featuring Wiggins and Migues. NORMAL, 6; EAST TEXAS STATE TEACHERS, 0 September 29, 1939, Commerce, Texas After resting for a week on their well-earned laurels, the Demons journeyed to Commerce, Texas, to battle the East Texas Teachers Lions for their second victory of the season. Significant was the fact that the Demons under Coach Harry Turpin had never tasted of victory over the Lions. Playing heads-up ball the Demons recovered a Texas fumble on their own thirty-yard line and with Boucher and Migues taking the ball on off-tackle slants and reverses smashed their way to the winning six points. The score came in the second period with Boucher taking the ball over from the 8-yard line. NORMAL, 18; SOUTHEASTERN, 6 October 6, 1939, Hammond, Louisiana Journeying to Hammond, Louisiana, for their third game away from home, the Demons smashed their way to victory over the Southeastern Lions for their third victory in as many starts. The Demons scored early in the first quarter, with Wiggins passing to Tyler for the score. The Lions ' only score came in the second period on a pass that was Boucher fears off for long gain Wiggins shows ETEX the stiff arm MIGUES SCORING FOR THE DEMONS ii[ mm Kood for 60 yards and a touchdown. With the score tied at 6-6 the Purple and White pushed over two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to win the game. NORMAL. 19; LOUISIANA COLLEGE, 0 October 14, 1939, Nafchitoches, Louisiana With three straight victories under their belts, the Demons came home to smash the Louisiana College Wildcats, 19-0 before a homecoming crowd of 7,000 fans. Opening up in every type of attack the Demons scored one touchdown in the first quarter and two in the second. After a thrilling end run of +0 yards by Parker Wiggins, Kirkpatrick took the oval over from the 3- ard line. Opening the second period the Demons marched down to the 7-yard line, where Boucher skirted right end for the second marker. Late in the same period Scurria intercepted a Wildcat pass on the visitors ' 30-yard line and raced through a broken field to chalk up the Demons ' third and final marker. Significant was the fact that the Wildcats did not register a single first down, while the Demons were piling up nine. NORMAL, 26; LOUISIANA TECH, 0 Octobtr 21, 1939, Louisiana Stale Fair, Shreveport, Louisiana Continuing their winning ways, the Demons journeyed to Shreveport and the State Fair to win easily from the Louis- iana Tech Bulldogs for their fift h win of the season. The Canines never threatened the strong Demon defense, while four touchdowns were being made against them. The De- mons ' scoring spree started early in the first quarter, when after a succession of first downs gr od for 70 yards, Wiggins Tobe and his water wagon went over from the y-yard line. The second score came in the second period on a pass from Boucher to Migues that was good for 40 yards. Starting the third quarter, the Demons scored without losing the ball, with Boucher going over for the marker. Black personally authored the final touchdown when he broke away for a 67-yard jaunt behind beautiful blocking to end the scoring. NORMAL, 40; MISSISSIPPI DELTA, 6 October 27, 1939, Cleveland, Mississippi Winning handily from the Delta Statesmen, the Demons chalked up their sixth straight win of the season to lead two conferences — the S. I. A. A. and the L. I. C. The Demons had too much for the Statesmen to cope with and were never seriously threatened. Wiggins scored in the first three minutes from the Delta 20-yard line and Kirkpatrick added six more points a few minutes later on a smash over the line that was good for three yards. After successive touchdowns by Ear- nest Wright, Frank Pruitt, Parker Wiggins, and Roland Migues, the Statesmen recovered a Demon fumble on the Nor- mal six and scored on the first play to give them their onl. score. NORMAL, 20; STEPHEN F. AUSTIN, 6 November 3, 1939, Natchitoches. Louisiana Winning from the Lumberjacks for their seventh straight victory in as many starts, the Demons defeated what was Boucher gains against Ouachita College Good Luck! Captain probably th ' e best team they played all season. Normal ' s first score came in the second quarter on a line smash with Wiggins carrying the ball over. A few minutes later the Demons scored again, this time on an n-yard pass from Boucher to E. Wright. Again in the fourth quarter Boucher and Wright clicked to pass the ball down to the 3-yard line where Boucher hit the center of the line to score the final Demon marker. The Lumberjack ' s only score came on a pass from MaGraw to Bailey that was good for 25 yards and a touchdown. NORMAL, 19; MURRAY TEACHERS, 0 November II, 1939, Murray, Kentucky Handing the Murray Thoroughbreds their first S. I. A. A. defeat of the season, the Demons won their eighth straight victory. Normal took the lead in the first half by virtue of a 42-yard jaunt by Parker Wiggins early in the second quar- ter. Scoring continued in the third period on a touch- down run of 54 ' ards by Migues, and Wiggins put an end to the scoring in the same period by taking the ball over from the 8-yard line after he had completed a 24-yard pass to Tyler. The Demons made eight first downs to Murray ' s five, while keeping the Thoroughbreds well bot- tled up. NORMAL. 19; OUACHITA, 0 November 18, 1939, Natchitoches, Louisiana Cutting loose with a touchdown in the first minute of play, the Demons rolled on to their ninth straight victory of the SWEENEY SCHUMACHER BLACK season. On the second play Migues took the ball on a re- verse from Kirkpatrick and cut off-tackle for 65 yards and a touchdown. In the third period, Wiggins passed to Migues on the Tigers ' twenty from where he crossed the goal line standing up. Normal ' s third marker came late in the third quarter on a drive starting from the Ouachita 25-yard stripe and ending with Wiggins carrying the oval over from the 4-yard line. NORMAL, 7; MISSISSIPPI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, 0 November 23, 1939, Hattiesburg, Mississippi In a game that was stubbornly fought throughout, the Demons again emerged victorious to extend their string of victories to ten straight. The two teams battled on almost even terms for three periods, and it was not until the last five minutes of the last quarter that the Demons clicked and sent Willie Black off on a 73-yard jaunt to pay dirt. Not a Mis- sissippian touched Black because he received perfect blocking from his mates after sweeping around end on a well-executed reverse. NORMAL, 6; SOUTHWESTERN, 0 November 30, 1939, Natchitoches, Louisiana The Demons put an end to the most successful football season in the history of the College, when they whipped the Southwestern Bulldogs in a sea of mud. The Demons scored late in the first period when Gus Boucher circled left end and raced 69 yards for a touch- down that was good enough to clinch two football champion- ships — that of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion and that of the Louisiana Intercollegiate Conference. KIRKPATRICK EASON CREIGHTON TYLER HARRISON W. WRIGHT The 1939 edition of the Demons 10. Rest while you may, Coach. 11. Flying high. 12. Jack Walsh, Demon bus driver and good luck charm. 13. Always room for one more. 14. Doc Weaver, of the fallen chest. 15. How do they look, Coach? 16. Sonny has the goods. 17. Hit him hard. Saucier. 18. Look pretty, Mac. Wright, Maddox, Gilson, G. Wiggins, P. Wiggins. Second Row: Cummings, Ledet, Murrell, Lee, Pernici, Tassin, Jackson. Third Row: Tyler, Migues, Pruitt, Coach Turpin, Elkins, Webb. u M 0 L I Opening the season in March in the Southwestern relays at Lafayette, the Demon spikemen participated in a triangular meet with Louisiana State University and Southwestern Louisiana Institute on Tiger field on April 6, a dual meet with Stephen F. Austin College of Nacogdoches, Te.xas, here on April 2g, the S. L A. A. meet on the local field on May 6, and the Southern A. A. U. meet in New Orleans on May 13. In addition to winning the S. I. A. A. crown for the second consecu- tive year, Coach Harry Turpin ' s varsity thinclads made good showings in their other competition, winning the dual meet here with the Lumberjacks of Stephen F. Austin College. Julius Scott, senior and captain of the squad, climaxed his conference competition in the S. I. A. A. meet here by outracing Randall Stelly, Southwestern S. A. A. U. champion, in the two-mile event. Walter I det and (lordon Wiggins showed up well in all meets entered, Ledet excelling in the shotput and discus events and Wiggins coming through in track competition. Lettermcn include Julius Scott, Walter Ledet, and Gordon Wiggins, seniors; Burncll Webb, Theron Maddox, Ralph Tassin, Hampden Mur- rell, and E. H. (iilson, juniors; Wiley Cummings, Ernest Tyler, Parker XViggins, Ernest Wright. Roland Migues, Amos Lee, Frank Pruitt, C. L. Starnes, and Al Subat, sophomores. The Demons were victorious in the S. I. A. A. meet and the dual meet with the S. F. A. Lumberjacks, and placed third in the triangular meet with Southwestern and Louisiana State University. m mmm itm As far as Normal fans are concerned, the outstanding col- lege star of the 1939 season was none other than our own Burnell Webb. Probably the outstanding feat of this Demon flash was his winning of the 220-yard dash in the time of 20.6 seconds in the triangular meet with Louisiana State University and Southwestern. This was just three-tenths of a second above the world record for this distance established by Jesse Owens. Webb was also easily the star of the S. I. A. A. meet on the Normal track on May 6, scoring 14 1-2 points with a first place in the 440-yard dash, a first in the 100-yard dash, and a second in the 220-yard dash, and he also ran a lap on the winning relay team. At the Southwestern relays on March 25, Webb won the 100-yard dash, for the only first place won by the Demons in the meet. He duplicated this feat in the S. A. A. U. meet in New Orleans by running the 100-yard dash in the time of 9.8 seconds. BURNELL WEBB U Webb winning S. I. A. A. hundred-yard dash SOME OF THE TRACK TEAM MEMBERS (1) Frank Pernici; (2) Roland Migues, Egbert Gilson; (3) Willard Jackson; (4) Amos Lee; (5) Scott wins for Normal; (6) Shug Murrell; (7) Walter Ledet; (8) Wiley Cummings, Earnest Wright, Earnest Tyler; (9) Ralph Tassin. Front Row: Meyer, George, Martin, Treadway, Jackson, Stockstill, Wright, Minter Second Row: McDermott, Johnson, Walker, Chandler, Kelly, Miciotto, Price. Ill mm (he Normal Track and Sfadium. One of the finest in the South First Row: Thomas, McCoy, Boswell, Cummings, T. Jackson, Morris Second Row: J. Jackson, Johnston, Rke, Sneed, Richards, McElroy Third Row: Skinner, Perkins, Starnes, Briley, Brown, Coach Prather U 1 f L ■ Ji THE SCHEDULE lal 47; Arkansas State Teachers 30 lal 25; Arkansas State Teachers 21 Normal 47; Arkansas State Teachers 30 Normal 25; Arkansas State Teachers . 21 41; Louisiana Tech 34 Normal 56; Louisiana College 33 Normal 56; Louisiana College 24 Normal 26; Southwestern Louisiana 51 Normal 46; Delta Teachers 36 Normal 45; Stephen F. Austin 40 56; Louisiana Tech 25 Normal 56; Louisiana Tech 37 Normal 53; Centenary 49 Normal 58; Louisiana College 32 Normal 36; Southwestern Louisiana 32 Normal 67; Louisiana Tech 43 Normal 64; Centenary 46 Normal 36; Southwestern 45 Normal 28; Louisiana College 21 Normal 42; Centenary 30 Normal 42; Southwestern 37 Normal 47; Centenary 46 Normal 64; Southeastern 51 After taking 15 of 17 contests in the S. I. A. A. this season, Coach Prather ' s cagers were selected to represent this division of the conference at the annual tournament in Bowling Green, Ken- tucky, where the Demons won from Georgetown University, 66 to 36, and from Mississippi Delta Teachers, 41 to 37, before dropping the championship tilt to Western Kentucky by a six point margin, 39 to 33. The Normal five stole the show in the newly-formed state confer- ence by smashing through for 14 victories in 16 games, making clean sweeps of four game series with the Centenary Gentlemen of Shreve- port, the Louisiana College Wildcats of Pineville, and splitting a four-game series with the Southwestern Bulldogs of Lafayette. In their 24 games this season the Demons piled up a total of 1,131 points for an average of 47 plus points a game, against 876 for their opponents, or an average of 36 plus points a contest. In their three games in the S. I. A. A. tournament the Demons made 140 points against 112 for their opponents. I. J. Jackson. 2. Richards. 3. Thomas. 4. Cummings. 5. Johnston. [ [ Tandy Jackson, senior forward of Coushatta, and C L. Starnes, junior guard of Tioga were named on the Ail-S. I. A. A. team at the conference at BowUng Green. Jackson was a repeater from last year ' s select group. Josh Briley, six-foot nine-inch junior center, paced the Normal quintet with 375 points this season, set a new record in number of points scored in any one game during the S. I. A. A. tournament, when he hit the basket for 33 points in the game with Georgetown. Briley made 35 points against the Southeastern Lions of Hammond in the closing home game to set a new one-game scoring record on the local campus. Other high scorers this season included Jimmy Perkins, senior forward; Cummings, junior forward; Starnes, junior guard, and Boswell, junior guard. The Demons have been invited to represent the state of Louis- iana in the National Invitation tournament in Kansas City, Mis- souri, with good chances to rate high in this national competition. 6. McElroy. 7. Lofton. 8. Morris. 9. Skinner. 10. Snead. Playing what was probably the shortest schedule in Normal ' s tennis history, the Demon racqueteers came very near being prophets of future Normal athletic conquests by winning four of five scheduled matches during the 1939 season. In the first match of the season, the Demons scored a grand slam by winning all seven matches from the Louisiana College Wildcats. Coming out of their first match of the season with high hopes the Demons added to their laurels by dropping the Centenary Gentlemen by the way- side by a score of 6-1, but met their superiors in the Oklahoma State Teachers College team. The Olclahomans took four out of seven matches to chalk up the only Demon defeat of the season. CAUSEY Returning to form in the next match, the De- mons swamped the Mississippi College Choctaws five to one and went on to defeat Centenary again four to two to end the 1939 season. The regular playing team consisted of John D. Bell, number one; Jack Fisher, number two; Henry Ford Glass, number three; Billie Pate Causey, number four; J. R, Sherman, number five; Harvell Pierce, number six. John D. Bell and Jack Fisher played number one doubles, and Henry Ford Glass and Billy Pate Causey played number two doubles. The three men lost to the Demons for the 1940 season are Glass, Causey, and Sherman. First Row: L Wimberley. McCoy, Black, Sneed, Loomis, Keator, Weems, Mitchell. Second Row: Sherrard, D. Coach Stroud, Perkins, Kinney, Roebuclc. Sitting in front, Bobby Aiilet, Manager. CAPTAIN MITCHELL THE RESUME For the first time in fifteen years, the Demons were repre- sented on a baseball field in in- tercollegiate competition. Owing to the long lapse between these periods of active participation in the sport, the Demons did not play a complete schedule, but were surprisingly successful in the games they did play. TTie Centenary Gentlemen fell before the Purple and White squad twice in the two-game se- ries between the two clubs, as did Camp Beauregard of Alex- andria and the Montgomery All- stars. There were only two losses marked against the Demons, and both were handed them by the Southwestern Bulldogs of La- fayette. COACH STROUD Anderson teeing off THE RESUME During the 1939 season the Demon niblick nudgers played three matches, winning one while coming out on the short end of two. On April 15, the Demons were host to the Alabama State Teachers, who de- feated them 11 1-2 to 1-2. On May 4, Normal followed up this defeat with a 10 1-2 to 1 1-2 victory over the South- western Bulldogs. In the third match of the season, the Demons again met with defeat, this time losing a 13 to 5 decision to South- western in a return match. The playing team consisted of James Anderson, number one; Durwood Began, number two; Pat Comeaux, number three; and Dolph Lee, number four. T Comeaux sinks a long one III Gill ] U THE SQUAD Moore, Anderson, Norrls, Bogan, Lee, Comeai 1. The 1939 summer swimming class. 2. The class practice breaking holds. 3. Playing between classes. 4. Instruc- tion in artificial respiration. 5. The boating class. 6. The instructors. 7. Instruction on helping a tired swim- mer. 8. The class of instructors. 1 ) [S ! L lif mum if m ilSliii mi IIRMfll Cl[[[|[ SELECTED BY POPULAR VOTE OF THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY iisniiuiii inn mm Min Piin www m RUBY HAMMONDS MOST POPULAR GIRL ON CAMPUS LOU DUPREE BEST GIRL DANCER SUE RADESCICH MOST POPULAR FRESHMAN GIRL LOYS VIDLER MOST POPULAR FRESHMAN BOY D O L P H LEE EST DRESSED BOY ON CAMPUS MARION CROMWELL CUTEST GIRL ON CAMPUS GERTRUDE ALFORD OST POPULAR GIRL ATHLETE PARKER WIGGINS MOST POPULAR BOY ATHLETE V SELECTED BY A FACULTY COMMITTEE FRANK EASON E. H . G I LSON ALMA FLUITT PATRICK MURPHY 11 Ik ORGANIZATIONS WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Officers Hernadette Dill President Marion Lee Vice-President Jo Tarlton Secretary Marjorie Gaunt Corresponding Secretary Mary Bell White Treasurer Miss Debbie Pinkston Faculty Advisor Members Delta Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Marjorie Gaunt Mary Bell White Jo Tarlton Jo T. Calhoun Marion Cromwell Cecil Mae Caillouet Gene L ' Herrison Annie Laurie Poe Mildred Rhodes Pi Kappa Sigma Theta Sigma Upsilon Marion Lee Bernadette Dill Marion See Beverly Demestre Undine Cathcart Carolyn Reed The Panhellenic Council is composed of the president and two representatives from each sorority. It directs all sorority affairs, especially in regard to rushing and relations of the soror- ities to one another. The council has full authority to settle questions of controversial nature which may arise between and among the sororities on the campus. The Panhellenic Council sponsors a tea in the fall for all women students who have enrolled in the college for the first time. Each spring the council honors its members and faculty advisor with a dinner at the Hotel Nakatosh and a spring dance on the campus. [ 161 ] ORGANIZATIONS 1 0 n 0 turn E lit Firit Row: Aaroa, Alford, AUday, Andrus, Atwood, Calhoun, Campbell, Childress, Qinton. Second Row: Davis, Durrett, D. Edgerton. S. Edgerton, Gaunt. Green, Hall. Hill, Holloway. Third Row: Hyams, Jackson. Keith, Keys«r, L ' Herrison. Montz. Morgan. McCrea. Nelken. Fourth Row: Quinn, Ristom, Shaw, Sibley, Stewart, J. Straughn, M. Straughn. Volk, WelU, Willis DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Colors: Green and Cream Frater in Facultate Miss Annetta L. Wood Class of 1940 Eleanor Hughes Margaret Morgan Gertrude Alford Martha Effie Ham. Class of 1941 Mae Boniv Litha Davis Jo T. Calhouv Geraldine Jones Sybil Childress Class of 1942 Betiy Campbell Mary Margaret Hughes Daisy Bell Edgerton Adeline Hyams ARET Straughn K.wherine Shaw Betty W Class of J 94 J Faye LeGendre Nancy Fe.atherhokk Marilyn Keyser Elizabeth Lee Stewari Hazel Holloway Patsy Sibley Virginia McCrea Marie Jackson Patronesses Mrs. M. Brazeale Mrs. Ai.leman Frances Allday Wilma LeGendre Sammie Hill . LiCE Mae Montz Margery Babin Mildred Atwood Ann Bonin Marg C. C. Aaron Betty Nelken Betty Volk Lillian Quinn Mrs. C. C. Stroud Helen D ' Abadie Marjorie Gaunt JiMMiE Straughn Lennis Durrett Marjorie Clinton Gene L ' Herrison Theresa Ristom ILI.IS Jane Keith Stella Edgerton Marjorie Wells Mrs. W. Brazeale ORGANIZATIONS rinr Row: Adams, Brickell, Browne, Carroll, Cobb, Cook, Cromwell. Dickers. Flowers, Griffin, Hammonds, Hathorn, HoUey, Law. Third Row: Lowe, Mo Schlernitzauer, L. Smith. M. Smith. Fourth Row: S. Smith, Truly, A. Waldro V. White. Whittington. Second Row: Dupree, Ferguson, G. McLean, M. McUan, Poe, Waldron, M. White, N. White, Flower: Violet SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia, Established at L. S. N. C. in 1928 Faculty Advisor Miss Thera Stovall Colors: Purple and White Ruby Hammonds Mary Virginia Hathorn June Brickell Catherine Carroll Marion Cromwell Nellie White Irma Waldron Sub Radescich Class of 1940 Waldron Corin Class of 1 94 1 Jane Caldwell Class of 1942 Johnnie King Ethel Flowers LaMerle Woodfin Sheila Caldwell Virginia White Margie McLean Class of 1943 Gretchen McLean Margie Cobb Alleyne Ferguson Beverly Whittington Nell Law Mary Catherine Griffi Fratres in Facultate Thera Stovall June Cooley Patronesses )m Mrs. E. L. McClung Sara Helene Holley Iavinia Smith Elaine Truly ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Andrews, Armour, Backes, Braud. Breaux, Burford, Carville, Chaze, Qeveland, Coats. Second Row: Dill, Duhe, Dumescre. Dupuy, B. George, M. George, Guidry, Hanlon, Harbourt, Hochcndcl. Third Row: Honeycutt, Hynson, Jones, Koon, Langlois, Lester, Messa. Messer, Montgomery, Nabours. Fourth Row: Odom, Roy, M. Reed, C. Reed, Smith, Schexnaidre. Scherz, Shelton. Wyatt. THETA SIGMA UPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, 1907 Established at L. S. N. C. in 1928 Flower: Rose Member in Faculty Miss Hope Haupt Class of 1940 Class of 1 94 1 Colors: Rose and Silver Clara Watkins Elizabeth Burford Elaine Carville Ruth Colvin Joycelyn Crowe Shirley Backes Marie Louise Breaux Dorothy Cleveland Class of 1942 Betty Ann George Mary Jane George Ann Hynson Katherine Koon Adele Mfssa Annie L. Mont Nell Nabours Mary Lucille Reed Class of 1943 Eva Kate Dumb. Ruth Hanlon Ruth Hochgnoel Sue Jones Jeanne Langlois Dorothy Lester Betty Ann Roy Adair Scherz Marjorie Shelton Bonnie Mae Messeh LeVonne Odom Adelaide Smith ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Bell, Bowman, Bozcman, D. Elston, L. Elston, Cathcart. Second Row: Chapman, Faraldo, Few, Gay, Gelling, Green. Third Row: Grow, Kenny, F. Lee. M. Lee, Levy, McCardell. Fourth Row: McRae, Norris, See, Sherman, Shively. Sikes. Whittington PI KAPPA SIGMA Marion Lee . . . Marion See . . ShiPley Geiling Jane McCardell Undinb Cathcart Phi Kappa Sigma, established nationally in 1894 at Michigan State Normal, Ypsilanti, Mich- igan; Alpha Delta Chapter was established in 1938 at Louisiana State Normal College. Officers President Marie L. Marin Assistant Tn Vice-President ■ . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Marguerite Grow Press Agi LbMerle Elston Keeper of Archv Marion Sherman Sergeant-at-Ar Miss Debbie Pinkston Advi LeMerle Elston Undine Cathcart Class of 1940 Shirley Geiling Esther A Millicent Shell Class of 1 94 1 Marion Lee Marie Louise Marin Phoebe Bowman Billijune Few Mrs. Lily Ducournau Class of 1942 Patronesses Maxine Sikes Miss Mary Wi Dorothy Belisle Betty Bell Mae Bell Elizabeth Bozeman Pledges Marion Chapman Dorothy Elston Lorraine Faraldo Mandalou Gay Olive Greene Georgia Kemp Frances Lee Leon McRae Shirley Potts Janet Shively BiLLiE Slaughter F,r,t Row: Alcock. Alexander, Allen, Barr, Butler, CaiUouet. Cheves, J. Davis. N. Davis. Second Row: Downs, Ruitt, Fournet, Gamble, Gachright, Gibbs, C. Gibion, K. Gibson, Gremillion. Third Row: Hawkins, J. Jones, Y. Jones, E. Killen, L. Killen, Lester, Lovcll, Mobley, Nance, Newman. Fourth Row: Rhodes, Russell, Sutton, Swett, Tarlton, Thomas, Thompson, Tomlinson, Townsend, Wardlow. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Founded at State Teachers College, Farmviile, Virginia, 1901 Established at L. S. N. C. in 1930 Flon ' crs: Chrysanthemum and Jonquil Colors: Pearl White and Crimson Faculty Advisor Miss Clio Allek Class of 1040 Alma Fluitt LaVbrgne Killen Jo Tarlton Claire Hargis Mildred Rhodes Lucy Helen T Manett Swett Curdice Allums Bonnie Barrilleaux Velma Barrilleaux Frances Rae Alexander Joyce Bachemin Mary Elizabeth Barr Cecil Mae Caillouet Carolyn Allen Gwendolyn Andrews Billie Cheves Joy Lee Davis Mrs. W. E. Brock Class of 1 94 J IvA Blanche Butler Inez Gamble Mary Allen Caraway Margie Gathright Virginia Downs Carolyn Gibson Class of Nan Davis Sidney Gremillion Dorothy Jean Gibbs Genevieve Jones J 942 AvA Louise Lester Verlon Lovell Velma Nance Helen Newman Elizabeth Wardlow Kathryn Gibson Louise Hawkins Class of 1 94 J Martha Haygood Martha Johnson Elaine Killen Patronesses Ruby Dunckleman Mrs. 166 ) Yvonne Jones Gwendolyn Russell Frances Thomas Thelma Palmer Marcile Prudhomme Judith Tomlinson Etoile Mobley loNE Sutton Frances Thompson- Eleanor Williams Mrs. Harry Suddath ORGANIZATIONS Fmt Row: Anthony, Bell, Black, Bradley. Second Row: Comeaux, Faith, Riggen, Swett, Gr. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers ScRiVEN Swett President John D. Beli Vice-President Dewey Black Secretary-Treasurer Lambda Zeta Charles Green Pat Comeaux Dewey Black Representatives Phi Kappa Nu John D. Bell HOYT Anthony John Faith Siyma Tau Gamma ScRivEN Swett Glen Riggin Melvin Bradley The Interfraternity Council was organized at the Normal in the spring term of 1938 to create more congenial relationship between the fraternities on the campus and to assist in the making of a bigger and better Louisiana State Normal College. The organization is composed of three representatives from each ' fraternity. It directs all fraternity affairs, especially those matters in regard to rushing and pledging. The council has authority to settle questions of controversial nature which arise between and among the social fraternities on the campus. The council hopes to be able to sponsor sometime each year an interfraternitv dance at which it will be the host of the student bodv of the Normal. ORGANIZATIONS mm l-.nl Rou: Anderson. Ballard, Black, Bogan, Bond, Clark. Comeaux. Cunningham. Duffy. Second Ron: Efurd, Faraldo, Gathright, Gliss, Greene, W. Greene, Hanchey, Harper, Harrison. Third Ron: Henry, Hicks, Hunter, Lee. McNeely Morris, Murphy, Palmer. J. Perkins. Fourth Row: J. Perkins. Powell, Pullen. Roberts. Shehane, Snoddy. Sutton. Warren, Watkins, Wimberly Patrick Murphy DoLPH Lee . . LAMBDA ZETA Officers President Durwood Bogan ■Preiident Robert Paimer Secretary-TreasureT . Sergeant-dt-Armi Class of 1940 Dewey Black Durwood Bogan John D. Gathright James Anderson Russell Bond Harold Gargle W. D. Ballard John Blalock U. T. Downs Norman Hanchu Henry F. Glass Charles Greene Carl Henry A. W. Hicks DoLPH Lee Patrick Murphy Duval Wimberly Class of 1941 Pat Comeaux John Duffy William GREE Sompayrac Jones John N. McNeei.y Glen Morris Edwin Watkins Class of 1942 Wayne Harper Otho Harrison Wallace Hunter W. L. Johnson John Lowekv Robert Palmhj Lee Prather Ralph Prie.st Lewis Norris James Perkins Paul Powell Jack Pullen G. J. Shehane Douglas Snoddy Elton Shaw BuFORD Sutton James Tilley Class of 1 943 Iack Faraldo Pete Hughes OC. H. House James Iles Vernon Warren Faculty Advisors LoRANE Brittain Charles Cunningham ORGANIZATIONS Ftrst Row: Adkins, Bradley, Carter, Clark, Craft, Cravens, Dew. Second Row: Dosher, Dupuy, Eason, Gibbcns Green, Kridet, Long. Thnd Row: Loe, McSherry, Pierce, Rhodes, Ricks, Riggin, Scurria. Fourth Row: Shell, Sher rard, Swett, Waller, Warner, Wells, Wiggins, Williams. SIGMA TAU GAMMA SCRIVEN SwETT Prt Glenn Riggin Vice-Pr, DoNNiE Waller Se Frank Eason .... Abe Rhodes Treasur Melvin Bradley Chapla Meredith Cravens Saga Corresponde Sergeant-at-Arm! Members Warren Allen Bill Abington Penny Adkins Melvin Bradley ToxY Bourn Kent Buckingham Robert Clark Meredith Cravens Hugh Carter Newton Forrest Coleman Forsyth Gary Fournet Graves Hundley Francis Herman Jack Dew Phillip Kooncf George Gibbens Frank Eason Billy Dyre Harvell Pierce Z. T. Craft Albert Green Jack Payne Cotton Meagher C. M. McSwain Vic Murilla Elliott Ginsburg Bill Dosher LocKETT Wells Denton Shell Charles Dupuy Jett Ricks Sonny Thomas BiLLIE TaNNEHILI. James Richard Abe Rhodes John Woodyard Donnie Waller Parker Wiggins Jack Warner Glen Riggin ScRivEN Swett Wright Sherrard Perry Angle Dwight MacCurdy Sam Scurria Albert Long Laverne Williams Joe Krider James Taylor Sigma Tau Gamma is the only national educational fraternity on the campus. Nu Chapter was established at the Louisiana State Normal College January 29, 1929, with twenty-six charter members. Being a teachers ' college fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma is composed of chapters in teachers ' colleges and normal schools of standard collegiate rank and is distinguished by being the oldest fraternity of its kind in the United States. Nu Chapter emerged from Sigma Delta Tau and requires high standards from its proposed members. Men must be in the upper levels morally and must be average or above mentally before they are accepted for membership. ORGANIZATIONS ndler, Dugger. Second Koo Third Row: Shaw, Wright Honeycutt, Lamrip. Riddick. THE WESLEY FOUNDATION Officers Inez McGhee President Bartene Warner Vuc-Pres ' tdent Mary Elizabeih Barr Secretary Miss Mamie Chandler . Director Rlih Wright Poi.i v Honeycutt Wii i.iE Lois Antilley Lester Lantrip Cabinet Members A. B. Cavanauch Vera Dugger Katherine Shaw Ruby Riddick Elaine Kinchen IvA Blanche Butler John Faith Everette CJarlington The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work in the college commuiiitv, seeking to provide for the spiritual, moral, and social needs of students. Its purpose is to lead students to the Christian point of view in terms of intellectual and personal integrity, and to help them make readjustments incident to their expanding knowledge and their new experiences in col- lege life; to develop a supporting group in which individuals will mutually strengthen one an- other in Christian living; to relate the student vitally of the Christian living; to help create a new order (the Kingdom of God) embodying Christian ideals and conserving the highest hu- man values. ORGANIZATIONS Broussard, Caillouet, Dugger, Dix. Sec r; McCarthy, Moncla, Neesom, Nunez. Ussery, Wagner, Young. OB ' .- Giambellu Phillips. Fo: Guillory. Hall, Ha Rov: Smith , Tho PI DELTA EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER Officers Vera Dugger President J.VMES West Vice-President Ruth Thomas . Secretary Gertrude Alford Treasurer Laura Belle Pitts Corresponding Secretary Members Gertrude Alford H. L. Barr Bernice Bedingfield Henry Bernard Elsie Rita Broussard Vesta Caillouet Elizabeth Cunningham Wilburn Dix Vera Dugger Dr. L. E. Fox Na Giambeli.usa Hazel Hollowav Henry Gregoro Bessie Guillory Charles T. Hall Claire Hargis D. L. B. Hughes Dr. P. B. Hussey Dorothy Jenkins Lester Lantrip Marion Lay R. G. Markam Jewell McCarthy Clinton Miley Leonie Moncla Virginia Neesom S. N. Nelken Alfreda Nunez Juanita Smith Dr. C. C. Stroud Laura Belle Pitts Doris Wagner Ruth B. Thomas Roy Ussery R. D. Young James West Juanita Phillips The purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon is to encourage those interested in Biology and related fields; to aid as much as possible in bringing about a better fellowship among its members; and to promote the general welfare of the Louisiana State Normal College. [ 171 ] EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF B. S. U. Officers Poster Chairman . . . Sunday School Representative . . . Baptist Student Representative . . . Sunday School Representative . . . Club Y. JV. A. Representative Tonn Y. JV. A. Representative . . B. T. U. Representative [1721 ORGANIZATIONS 1 First Row: Adams, Brown, Davis, Dill, Dupree, Fluitt. Second Row: Fournet, Gathright. Gaunt, Hami Jackson. Third Row: Lee, Levy, Lowe, McCardell, Morgan, Palmer. Fourth Row: Phillips, Poe, Ric FINE ARTS CLUB JiMMYE Jackson- President Doris Adams Eleanor Brown Jane Caldwell Marian Corbht Helen D ' Abadie Litha Davis Bernadette Dill Lou Dupree Members Alma Fluitt Frances May Fournet Margie Gathright Marjorie Gaunt Mary Cecile Hamilton Theresa Harbourt JiMMYE Jackson Marion Lee Esther Anne Levy Helen Lowe Margaret Morgan Jane McCardell Mary Elizabeth Palmer JuANiTA Phillips Annie Laurie Poe Ruby Riddick Mary Bell White The Fine Arts Club of the Louisiana State Normal College has as its purpose the sponsoring of intellectual and cultural ideals on the campus. It consists of twenty-five members who are particularly outstanding in the finer arts. The club sponsors an annual spring festival with one outstanding purpose, the promotion of interest in original one-act plays, poetry, and original musical compositions relative to the life of St. Denis, the founder of Natchitoches. During the holiday season the club sponsors an annual Christmas pageant. [173] ORGANIZATIONS h,r,t Row: Alliion, Caldwell. Davis, Gindratt, Gaar. Second Row: Hall, Jones, Kilgore. Kincaid. Kinchen. Third Rov: Mason, Monks, Schlernitzauer, Wade, Wood, Wright Y. W. C. A. CABINET Officers Ruth Allison; President Martha Effie Hall . . I ' ice-Presidfnl Sheila Caldweli Secretary Helen Davis . . Corresponding Secretary Margaret Wood Treasurer Charlese Kilgore . . . M. If. Chairman Rlby Monks Program Inez McGhee Prayer Meeting Dorothy Belisle Social Service Meiva Maysok Lois Gellatly Recreation Mary L. Schlernitzauer . . . Publicity Abilene Gindratt Reporter EvoRA Gaar Arrangement Elaine Kinchen House Eleanor Kincaid • • Orphan Anice Jones Pianist Est A Mae Wade Chorister Ruth Wright Felloivship . Radio Chairman The Y. W. C. A. was formed in 1911 by the union of the King ' s Daughters and the Devo- tional Circle, two organizations for creating greater fellowship among the women students and the faculty and to draw them closer to their Creator. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is to unite girls in a desire to live a full and creative life; to share this life with others and to seek to understand Jesus and to follow him. The primary function of the Christian Association is to discover through study and insight the inherent value in religion and to make them effective in all our hiiman relationships. ORGANIZATIONS THE Y. M. C. A. Officers Hugh Carter President Harvell Pierce . Representative at Large Melvin Bradley .... Vice-President Hoyt Sparks . . Representative at Large Leslie Graham Secretary Wilburk Dix Chairman of Church Relations Z. T. Craft Treasurer D.avid Bramlett . Freshman Commissioner DoNNiE Waller Chairman Wilbur Kirkpatrick Freshman Commissioner Charles Richey Chairman Charles Hall . . Freshman Commissioner George Hughes Pianist J. C. Byram . . . Freshman Commissioner Jack Fisher Reporter H. L. Prather Faculty Advisor The Young Men ' s Christian Association of the Louisiana State Norma! College is an organ- ization of religious students. Its chief aim is to be an active factor in all forms of moral and Christian vork properly within the scope of such an organization ; to bring the young men into a closer and practical relationship among themselves and their Creator. It also encourages at- tendance at the churches. The Y is ready at all times to assist all students contemplating entering Normal. It offers the services of two of its members each year to serve as Freshman Commissioners at the Normal. EUTHENICS CLUB Annie Sartalamachia Elizabeth Huckabay . . Margaret Clair Watkins Club Officers Prcsidcni Earline Harris Trttuurer Presideni Jewel Blackburn Reporter Secretary Miss ESTHER CooLEY Sponsor Members Eleanor Kincaid Nell Roberts Marie Tatum Neoma Sexton Juanita Phillips Vivian Marcella Vaunceil Plauche Doris Davis Hallie Gunter Irma Mager Gladys McCartney Mildred Hendricks Mary Neesom Willy Sibly Lucy Bailey Verline Wyatt Louise Harvey Elvia Kin CHEN Jewel Blackburn Olive Merritt Vera Johnson Grace Bullock Leo Crain Camille Gaar Anice Jones Lois Gallently Helen D ' Abadie Mary Allen Caraway Helen Newman RowENA Fusilier Justine Ruth Lambert Earline Harris Ina Zimmer Roma Scroggin Paula Holman Dorothy Bell Cecil Caillouet Mary Elizabeth Barb Marion Fisher Katherine Koon Maxine Aycock Athalie Ward Velma Nance Elizbaeth Bureord Ferne Sullivan Mable Conerly Zuba Hollingsworth Evora Garr Willie Lois Antillev DoRRis Adams Melba Pennington Mildred Rhodes Joy Burnham Elizabeth Huckabay Clair Watkins Mary Jane George Bessie Hudson Catherine Shaw Marie Louise Marin Annie Sartalamachia The Euthenics Club was founded at Louisiana State Normal College in 1926. In the beginning it was operated as a credit club, but in the past few years, scholarship has been the basis for member- ship. This year the membership is not based upon scholarship, but any Home Economics student who is interested in promoting a professional spirit is eligible for membership. This club also endeavors to encourage sociability among its members. The Euthenics Club is a member of the National Home Economics Association, and has been represented at several of the national meetings: Atlanta, Chicago, .Milwaukee, Kansas City, and San Antonio. [ 176] 0 ki 1 First Row: AntiUey. Bramlett, Byram, Caldwell, Carville, Dumescre. Se ond Row: George, Green, Gremillion, Ha Hall, Hudson. ThirJ Row: Kenny, Koon, Langley, Marcello, Messa. Schlernitzauer. Shaw. FRESHMAN COMMISSION Officers David Bramlett President Elaine Carville ■ Vice-President Sheila Caldwell Secretary-Treasurer Lois Antillev David Bramlett J. C. BVRAM Shelia Carville Berverly Dumestre Betty Ann George Members Mable Green Sidney Gremillio Scott Hale Charles Hall Bessie Hudson Marjorie Kenny Katherine Koon Vivian Langley Vivian Marcello Mary L. Schlernitzauer Katherine Shaw The Freshman Commission was organized at the Louisiana State Normal College in the spring of 1927. The aims of the organization are to promote training in leadership, a spirit of service, and spiritual growth among its members. The members are chosen from the Freshman Class on the basis of service to their respective organization, character and scholarship. On Freshman Day the members serve as guides to the incoming students. Miss Catherine Winters is faculty sponsor of the group. ORGANIZATIONS R Firjj Rov: Adams. Bramlett. Broufsard. Campbell, Qemenc, Cook, Davis, Dugger. Second Row: Duhe, Dupree. Gellatly, Guntcr, Hammonds, Harbouit. Hart, Harvey. Third Rov: Hilliard. H. HoUoway, M. Holloway, Hiidson, Kemp. Langley, McCurdy, McCarthy. Fourth Row: Neesom, Nunez, Reeder, Robinson. Sayes, Shaw, Slawson, Smith, Sylvest THE T. H. HARRIS SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION Officers Roy Usserv President Vera Dugger Secretary Margaret Wood Vice-President Russell Bond Treasurer Floyce Yates Reporter Members DoRRis Adams Elsie Broussard Betty Campbell Juliette Clement CoRiNNE Coor Marion Corbitt Helen Davis Theresa Harbourt Gwendolyn Sylvest Rogers . . . . Faculty Spons Colene Hart Hazel Holloway Vivian Langley Jewell McCarthy Alfreda Nunez Sybil Robertson Katherine Shaw David Bramlett Eva Kate Duhe Doris Dupree Lois Gellatly Hallie Gunter Ruby Hammonds Ella Mae Harvey Winfrey Hilliard Marjorie Holloway Bessie Hudson Georgia Kemp Dwight McCurdy Virginia Neeson Louise Reeder LeRoy Sayes Helen Slawson The T. H. Harris Scholarship Foundation was founded by the State Legislature of Louisiana in 1937 in recognition of services rendered by State Superin- tendent of Schools, T. H. Harris. Its purpose is to promote cooperation among and be- tween the members and the faculty; to develop a spirit of leadership ; to promote high standards of scholarship and character; to constitute a forum for discussing matters of general interest and to improve student life at the Louisiana State Normal College. Members of this organization retain membership for life. Colors: Blue, Gold, and White. ORGANIZATIONS 1 i 1 ill 3 El 4 1 F.rsf Row: AUday, Bond. Boucher, Fisher, Green, Hagewood, Herman. Second Ron: Holland, Jone , Kemp, LaCour, LeGendre, L ' Herrison, Miller. Third Row: Moffct, Morris. A. Myers. G. Myers, Paul, Pierce, Richardson. Fourth Rov: Rhodes, Slawson, Straughn, Waller. Williams, Winn, Wood PI OMEGA PI Officers Jack L Fisher Preside Habvell Pierce Vice-Prestde Aliene RicharDSO-N Secretary-Treasur J.MMIE Straughn HistorUn-ReporUr Francis Herman p, pmega P, News Eduor N B. Morrison f,, ,, Members N. B. Morrison Robert Easley Aliene Richardson Francis Herman JiMMiE Straughn Jack L. Fisher Harvell Pierce Abe Rhodes Mary K. Woodyard J. C. DeBlieux Mackie V. Miller Merle Rivers Ethel H. Kelley Frances Allday Mae Bonin Geneva Hagewood Marjorie LaCour Evelyn Morris DoNNiE Waller Georgia Kemp Albert W. Green Gene L ' Herisson Russell Bond Christine Knotts Katie Boucher Mary Parish Bell MiLLicENT Shell Abilene Gindratt Marion Winn Lloyd Paul Helen Slawson Margaret Wood Bernice Holland Allie D. Myers Wilma LeGendre Fred Moffett Jack Williams Yvonne Jones Gertrude Myers The Alpha Nu Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was installed at the Louisiana State Normal College in the fall of 1938 with fifteen charter members. The purpose of this honorary commercial fraternity is to encourage, promote, extend and create interest and scholarship in commerce, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. The requirements for mem- bership are B average in Commerce and high scholastic average in all other subjects. ORGANIZATIONS PURPLE JACKET CLUB Officers Joy BURKMAM President Lois Geli.atlv Vice-President Mary Bei.i. White Secretary LaVerne Kii.LEV Treasurer Miss Catherine Z. Winters Sponsor Members Dorris Adams Margery Babiv Bermce Bedincfiei.I) Joy Blrmiam Mar Alien C ara a Bernadette Dii.i. Dorothy Dowdy LeMeRLE El.STON ' EvoRA Gaar Shirley Ceiling Lois Gellati.y Abilene Gindratt Theresa Harbourt Sammie Hill La Verne Kii.i.en Inez McGhee Alice Voltz Mary Bell White Margaret Wood ORGANIZATIONS If. il 11 tSLi II i PI F.rst I Tltus, Rov: Adams. All Ford. Gelling, C Maddox. Mon en. Andrews. Bou Sellatly. Gaar, Go ks. Fourth Row: dreaux. Bowman. Burnham. Childres od. Third Row: Hammonds. Harb Mouton, Pierce, Recder, Riddick. S s, Davis. Secon urt, Kelly, Killen •nska, Thomas, VC o ' : Dill. Du . McCarthy. McC hite, Wood hee, ' KAPPA DELTA PI Officers DoRRis Adams Helen Davis President Vice-President Theresa Harbourt .... Colors: Jade, Jor Burnham . . . Harvell Pierce . . Recording Hi , and Violet . Secretary Members Dorris Adams Alia Boudreaux Ruby Dunckleman Ethel H. Kelly Dr. M. p. Rogers Mary Bell White Shirley Ceiling Sybil Childress Doris Dupree Jewel McCarthy Clio Allfn Dorothy Cohen F. A. Ford LaVerne Killen Nellie Senska Mary Winters A. C. Maddox Ruby Monks Ruby Hammonds Helen Andrews Joy Burnham June Cooley Eve Mouton CoRiNNE Sills Margaret Wood Harvell Pierce Inez McGhee Marguerite Dupont EvoRA Gaar Bernadette Dill Mamie Bowman Elizabeth Cunningham Theresa Harbourt Louise Reeder Ruth Thomas Martha Feltus Helen Davis Lois Gallatly Ruby Riddick Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society in education was founded at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, March i8, 1911. Gamma Phi Chapter was established at the Louisiana State Normal College on May 11, 1934, by Dr. T. C. McCracken, National President. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards, to further the interest of education by recognizing outstanding contribution and to aid teachers in the attainment of their goals through cooperation and fellowship. Members are selected from student body and faculty. ORGANIZATIONS FiTst Row: Conerly, Cook, Duffy, Glass. Second Row: Harbourt, White, ALPHA PHI GAMMA Officers CoRiNNE Cook President Mary Bell White Vice-President Theresa Harbourt Secretary Pledges Henry Ford Glass Erbon Wise Mayble Conerly John Duffy Alpha Phi CJamma, national coeducational journalistic fraternity, is the oldest hon- orary organization of its kind on the campus. The local Iota Chapter was organized on the campus in 1927. The standards of the fraternity are very high and the invitation to membership is extended only to those who have excelled in the field of journalism through work on either Current Sauce or Potpourri staffs. R. L. Ropp, former national president, is faculty adviser for the local chapter. [ 182] ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Caillouet, Decoteau, Geiling, Harbourt. Second Row: Henderson, Sartalamachia, Schexnaidre, Sci NEWMAN CLUB Officers Theresa Harbourt President Shirley Geiling First Vice-President Vesta Caillouet Second Vice-President Annie Sartalamachia Recording Secretary Tessie Schexnaidre Corresponding Secretary Dick Henderson Treasurer O ' Neil Decoteau Historian Sam Scurria Marshal The Newman Club is a club of Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship, organ- ized in non-Catholic colleges and universities of the United States. The purposes of the Newman Clubs are identical with the activities, religious, educational, and social, in the order of importance. Activities of the Club include corporate communions, discussion study clubs, retreats, parties, picnics, and dances. The chapter of the Newman Club at the Louisiana State Normal College was established in the fall of 1935. The faculty advisors are Mr. Eugene Watson, Mrs. W. H. Pierson, and Mrs. Frances Phelps. The chapter made Newman Club history when in November, 1939, it initiated a group of Louisiana Tech students and installed a chapter of the club at that college. [ 183] ORGANIZATIONS DEMETER Officers Roy Gentry Prrsident Elton Kelly Vtce-Presid,nt Erbon W. Wise Secretary-Treasurer WooDROW Miller Degree Captain James West Scrgeant-at-Arms Curtis Price Reporter S. W. Nelken Faculty Advisor Mfaibers Harlev Adams J. D. Boston Arie Chandler T. C. Frances Bryan Gordon CiARLAND LanGKORD I AMES Melton S. W. Nelken Iris Ali en Price iiarr s0mpa rac Earnest Tyler James West Ernest Wright Willie Black J. B. Burns Dallas Cline Walter Fletcher E. L. Kelly Amos Lee Roland Migues Jimmie Perkins Oi.ivEA Rhodes Clement Sparks Jack Warner Ralph Whitner Ted Wright Billy Bolton J. C. Byram Cliff Dry Roy Gentry Elton Kelly Fred Marabie WooDROW Miller Curtis Price Talbert Simpson C. L. Starnes Tracy Weems Erbon W. Wise R. D. Young Heta Chapter of Demeter was founded at the Louisiana State Normal College in December, 1935. The fraternity is a national professional agricultural organization, which has for its purpose to uphold the highest of ideals and principles and the situations of interest in the field of Agriculture. ORGANIZATIONS PHI ALPHA THETA Officers Pat Murphy President Louise Reeder Vice-President Marjorie Holloway Secretary LeMerle Elston Treasurer Members Helen Andrews Le Merle Elston Pat Murphy SYBn Childress Ruby Hammonds Louise Reeder Juliette Clements Theresa Harbourt Alice Voltz Helen Davis Marjorie Holloway Mary Bell White DoRRis Dupree Katherine Lazarus Ruth Wright Daisy Bell Edgerton Inez McGhee John Duffy Ruby Monks Pi Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was founded at the Louisiana State Normal Col- lege on March 21, 1934. The fraternity is a national honorary organization which has for its purpose the study of history and the promotion of interest in the subject. Membership is selective, bids being issued on a basis of high scholarship in history and other academic work. ] Iiss Catherine Winters is faculty adviser. [185] ORGANIZATIONS i I IE G. Fournct, MeUncon, Ruth Thomas, Roy Ussery, Sam Mayeaux, Corinne Gjok. St Ducournau, J. W. Webb, L. S. Miller, Hugh Carter, R. J. Sudbury, Jr. Members not pictured above: V. A. Dunham, Charles Green nd Row: A. L. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Officers Roy Ussery President Hugh Carter Vice-President R. J. Sudbury Secretary and Treasurer Lambda Delta Lambda is a national coeducational honorary fraternity which embraces the fields of Chemistry and Physics. It was brought to Louisiana State Normal College in 1931. Since that time Lambda Delta Lambda has been an out- standing organization on the campus and has succeeded in carrying out the purpose for which it was founded. Students become members of Lambda Delta Lambda by invitation. Before an in- vitation can be extended a student, he must have completed fourteen semester hours in Chemistry or Physics, or both, and he must have an average grade of B or higher in the.se .subjects and a general average grade of C or better in his other courses. Three semester hours of College Mathematics may be substituted for three of the semester hours of Chemistry or Physics mentioned heretofore. [ 186] I THE N CLUB Officers Elton Kelly . John Renwick . . President Vice-President Frank Eason L. S. Miller . Secretary Treasurer Members John D. Bell Harry Creichton Jack L. Fisher Roy Gentry WiLLARD Jackson Burnell Webb WooDROw Miller Willie Black John Renwick Henry Ford Glass Wilbur Kirkpatrick David Bramlett Alman Marron Talbert Simpson Elton Kelly Joe Moncla Roland Migubs Ernest Tyler E. H. Gilson Tandy Jackson Hampden Murrell JiMMiE Perkins Edmond Saucier Merce L. Sneed Wright Sherrard Earnest Wr ight James Gaspard C. L. Starnes Parker Wiggins Theron Maddox Sam Scurria Frank Eason Amos Leb Al Subat Eddib Schumacher Wiley Cummings Ted Wright Cecil Brown Gus Boucher JiMMIE Steen V. A. Dunham John Blalock H. J. COLVIN S. W. Nelkin Members in Faculty A. L. Ducournau M. P. Rogers J. W. Webb L. S. Miller Harry Turpin M. R. Weaver Honorary Members A. A. Fredericks H. L. Prather The N Club is composed of lettermen from the four major sports, namely, football, basket- ball, track, and tennis. Only one letter is required for membership. I mmi 1 and 2. Interior Scenes from New Women ' s Dormitory 3. A Cappella Choir 4. The New Women ' s Dormitory 1. Physical Education Majors 2. Men ' s Council 3. Women ' s Council 4. Sigma Chi Alpha 5. Senior Dormitory Council 6. Disciphne Committee 7. Junior Dramatics 8. Episcopal Group The ground school included a stud}- of aerodynamics, civil air regulations, radio celestial and practical navigation, meteor- ology and the fundamentals of instruments, aircraft and engines. A minimum of eight hours dual instruction was given all students by Flight Instructor L. B. Carney and V. J. Speckels before solo. After passing into class B, the fledgling pilots were given thirty-five hours of solo, eight of which included check flights with the instructors. Besides the regular funda- ments of handling aircraft the students were taught the maneu- ver requirements of the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Upon the successful passing of both ground school and flight tests, the students were given their private pilot ' s certificate. Flying Squad: Ray D. Carnahon, Elton Y. Peace, Henry Ford Glass, James M. Jones, Jr., William Patrick Carlyon, Ray M. Turner, James H. Dawden, Hugh N. Carter, Dorothy E. Mizell, Malcalin D. Enlow, Wayne Jack Seward, John Henry McMeely, Guy James Shehane, Jr., W. D. Treadway, Glyn E. Stephens, Mackie V. Miller, Lem S. Willis, J. Sonpaynac Jones, Jr., Ralph E. Butler, Walter B. Holley. I. The Civilian Pilot Training School. 2. Director and In- structor Breazeale. 3. Instructor Speckels and Dorothy Mizell in flight. 4. Flight Instructors Carney and Speckels. 5. Blackboard instructions at the hangar. 6. Blackboard instructions at the hangar. 7. Blackboard instructions at the hangar. 8. Sheik She- hane and Instructor Carney in flight over snowed-under Natchi- toches. 9. Charley Green unofficial adviser of students. 10. Mackie V. Miller and Dorothy Mizell — the only two co-eds in the course. 11. Wayne Seward — first to solo. 12. Before flight — blackboard instruction on maneuvers. 13 and 14. Classroom scenes in the ground school. 15. Instructor Breazeale works a navigation problem. IT ' S A DEVIL OF A GOOD IDEA TO READ THE ADS A MESSAGE TO THE YOUTH OF LOUISIANA Why Should You Teach? • While preparing for your work, you are greatly improving yourself. • The cultural preparation for the profession of teaching is worth more than the preparation for any other work. • As never before, the people are turning to the schools for guidance in community welfare, civic responsibility, and patriotism. • High social rank is accorded teachers because of their intellectual and social standards. • As a teacher you have an opportunity to mould the future citizens of the community In which you work. • The teachers ' work Is a vital work, and there are always opportunities for advancement and broader usefulness for live teachers. • Your state provides the institution for your training, appropriates money to help you with your education; and it Is your duty to take advantage of the opportunity and to render to the State that service which she asks. • The State needs well-trained teachers, and the responsibility for one of these vacant places is yours. • The teaching profession in your State is looking upward. • Teaching offers various kinds of work suited to all types of people: kindergarten, primary, grammar grades, high schools, city and rural schools, home economics, industrial work, adult education, physical education, coaching, library, supervisors, principals, superintendents — there is a posi- tion waiting for you somewhere. • Your State Teachers College is equipped to give you the training neces- sary to make you an outstanding teacher in the public schools of the State. LOUISIANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE Natchitoches, Louisiana Mother of Public Education in Louisiana ALBERT A. FREDERICKS, President CITY BANK TRUST COMPANY NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA CAPITAL, SURPLUS, AND RESERVE $190,000.00 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION C. L KRIEGER, President MRS. LUCILLE KELLY, Boolckeeper J. H. BLANCHARD J. C. CARNAHAN HYMAN COHEN G. H. PIERSON, Vice-President and Cashier GEO. H. HIMEL, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS J. C. DeBLIEUX A. A. FREDERICKS C. L. KRIEGER G. H. PIERSON D. T. TARLTON DR. R. S. ROY IN NORTH LOUISIANA IT ' S DURRETT Hardware and Furniture Co. Where the Finest Homes are Furnished MONROE WEST MONROE Congratulations Fronn One Old Friend to Another INTERSTATE ELECTRIC COMPANY OF SHREVEPORT, INC. Electrical Supplies Automotive Supplies Lighting Fixtures Electric Appliances Air Conditioning Equlpnnent Gas Appliances Radio Sets and Equipment WHOLESALE ONLY EXCHANGE BANK OF NATCHITOCHES 48 Years Continuous Service RESOURCES DECEMBER 31. 1939, OVER $1,000,000.00 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HAROLD KAFFIE, President ARTHUR C. WATSON, Vice-President SYDNEY KAFFIE, Vice-President T. G. BARNES, Cashier O. V . TRABER, Asst. Cashier H. S. COBB, Asst. Cashier KELLY, WEBER AND COMPANY INCORPORATED WHOLESALE GROCERIES AND PRODUCE Manufacturers of FISH BRAND FERTILIZER LAKE CHARLES NATCHITOCHES LEESVILLE OAKDALE MANY EUNICE IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA GULF PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY LET US SERVE YOU NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA F. F. HANSELL BROTHERS LIMITED EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND OFFICE • AUDITORIUM and CHURCH FURNITURE BOOKS and STATIONERY 131-133 C • arondelet Street New Orleans, La. ONE MOMENT, PLEASE! — NIezawodny, say the Poles — Confidenza, say the Italians — Confiance, say the French RELIABILITY, although spelled differently in many languages, is recognized through- out the world as a highly desirable char- acteristic of any individual or business firm. KALMBACH-BURCKETT CO. SHREVEPORT, LA. CIRCLE POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS Seeds and Supplies THE P. C. DRUG CO. The Largest and Most Modern Drug Store In Natchitoches Prescriptions Phone 2355 Save Money Save Time SHIP BY TRUCK The Natchitoches Transfer Company CANE THEATRE Where You Will Always Find a Cheerful Welcome With sincere appreciation of your past favors, we extend our heartiest congratulations to the Louisiana State Nor- mal College, faculty and student body, for this edition of the Potpourri. Popular Prices Natchitoches Healthful Year-Round Air Conditioning Louisiana THE LOUBAT GLASSWARE AND CORK CO. Cooking and Serving Equipment and Supplies for Hotels, Restaurants, Cafeterias, Clubs, Hospitals and Institutions. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Compliments of RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY LIMITED WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ALEXANDRIA Compliments of ALEXANDRIA FRUIT COMPANY ALEXANDRIA SEXTON SERVICE OFFERS YOU The only nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exclusively for the in- stitutional market. The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the institu- tional field in the United States. The facilities of the only wholesale grocery company operating plants in the two principal American markets — Chicago and New York. As rendered by America ' s largest dis- tributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a complete assort- ment of quality foods packed in this insti- tutional size container. hlome recipe pickles, relishes and con- serves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens — delicious and appetizing. Carefully selected coffees — blends re- sulting from years of careful study roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. A selection of your needs from the largest inventory ever assembled for the particular needs of those who feed many people each day. SEXTON -CO. Edelweiss Quality Foods CHICAGO BROOKLYN STILLE YARBROUGH, Ltd. General Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Robeline Louisiana COURREGE ' S SHOE STORE Smart Footwear for College Men and Women SHOES AND HOSIERY Front Street Natchitoches BAPTIST HOSPITAL More people get well in hospitals. Illness is shortened by hospitilization Alexandria, Louisiana MORGAN LINDSEY 5c to $1.00 The Store of Courtesy Something for Everyone NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA WEST BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE We Carry a Complete Line of Wearing Apparel for the Entire Fannily WE CLOTHE THE NORMAL COLLEGIANS • S. E. WEST, Manager Natchitoches, Louisiana THE NORMAL COLLEGE BOOK STORE Leading Dealers in BOOKS, SUPPLIES, AND SCHOOL MATERIALS We Supply the Student from Kindergarten Through College S. J. SIBLEY, T reasurer MISS E. P. JOHNSON, Manager NATCHITOCHES LUMBER YARD Phone 2747 108-1 10 Washington Street Natchitoches, Louisiana LOW FARES, BETTER SERVICE THANKS TO NORMAL STUDENTS — For your kind patronage throughout the past year. We appreciate your business and we pledge you continued economical, convenient transportation service every day. Travel by bus at 1-3 the cost of driving your own car, and 8 to 1 0 times safer. INTERURBAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY l-STATE COACHES SEE OUR LOCAL AGENT FOR CONVENIENT SCHEDULES SCHUSTER ' S WHOLESALE PRODUCE CO. Incorporated Quality Our MoHo WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND FRUITS We Buy and Sell Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In and Out of Season TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH SCHUSTER ' S SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 500-508 Commerce Street Telephone L. D. OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING WE PRINT FRATERNITY, SORORITY AND SOCIAL STATIONERY THE NATCHITOCHES TIMES SECOND STREET NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA Compliments of LAKEVIEW MOTORS Incorporated DEALERS Phone 2517 Natchitoches, Louisiana THE AMUSU THEATRE Thanks to each of you at the Lou- isiana State Normal College for the patronage during the past years which has made it possible for the AMUSU to grow with the institution which it serves. We Select Our Pictures Always in a Spirit of Cooperation With the Faculty and Student Body. HARRY SUDDATH, Manager FRONT STREET NATCHITOCHES LEVY DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE Cara Nome, Lentheric Preparation Phone 2431 Natchitoches HOTEL NAKATOSH The Students of Normal are Always Welcome WE MAKE SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES Natchitoches, Louisiana Compliments of R. P. FARMSWORTH SON CONTRACTORS Natchitoches, Louisiana WINBARG ' S Dispensers of Fine Foods Remember Us for Your Fraternity and Sorority Parties Natchitoches, La. Compliments of REED ' S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Distributors of ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 712 Third St. Phone 361 Alexandria, Louisiana Compliments HICKS COMPANY. LTD. WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors BLUE LABEL VEGETABLES NATCHITOCHES MINDEN SHREVEPORT MANSFIELD WINNFIELD THE NU DRUG COMPANY Elmo Cosmetics Pangburn ' s Candies Second Street Phone 2386 WE DELIVER HUGHES DRY GOODS COMPANY Collegiate Clothes for Men and Women NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA ALDREDGE JEWELRY COMPANY We pay market prices for Old Gold EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FRONT STREET NATCHITOCHES, LA. STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated PRINTERS School and Office Supplies ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Compliments of A. DEBLIEUX SON Only Exclusive Ladies ' Ready-to-Wea r in Town NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA SAM MAGGIO The Shoe Doctor EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING ON THE NORMAL CORNER THE PEOPLES HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY Sells Things That Please the Collegians NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA SIBLEY ' S STORE AND STATION GROCERIES AND GOOD GULF OILS Remember us for your Fraternity and Sorority Parties 12 NORMAL AVE, NATCHITOCHES LE RENDEZVOUS The Best People in the World Pass Through Our Doors Every Day — OUR CUSTOMERS ON THE NORMAL CORNER PHONE 2753 Compliments of EDWIN L McCLUNG. JR. ■ Congratulations to Frank Eason and his staff for this volume of the Potpourri The entire membership of this organization fully realize the great work being carried on at the Louisiana State Normal College and offers its assistance in all Its worthy projects NATCHITOCHES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (Natchitoches Parish Public Clearing hHouse) C. W. TRABER, President STEVE HARMON, Secretary and Manager Avoyelles Wholesale Grocery Co. LIMITED EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES ALEXANDRIA, LA. BUNKIE, LA. NATCHITOCHES. LA. VILLE PLATTE, LA. BARLOW SIMMONS Natchitoches ' Most Modern Store Smart and Exclusive Apparel for the College Boy or Girl PHONE 2020 Eat Lay ' s Best Yet Ice Cream All That the Name Implies LAY ' S ICE CREAM FACTORY NATCHITOCHES. LOUISIANA PRONT STREET WE DELIVER Compliments of DALME BROS. CLEANERS AND PRESSERS QUALITY IS OUR AIM SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO NATCHITOCHES For Quality Clear and Presing, Tr THE QUALITY DRY CLEANERS AND TAILORS L. B. MIMS, Owner PUG ' S VARSITY SHOP Catering to the College Crowd WE DELIVER TO THE COLLEGE Corner Second and Annulet Phone 2942 J THE PEOPLES BANK NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA OFFICERS R. O. Hicks, President Jas. B. Tucker, Vice-President Morris Aaron, Vice-President J. F. Hill, Cashier Hertzog DeBlieux, Asst. Cashier C. V. Cloutier J. I. Friedman R. O. Hicks DIRECTORS Morris Aaron L. H. Johnson A. G. Lawton Sam ' I Levy M. Nelken Jas. B. Tucker MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION STANDARD BAKERY NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA We furnish bread for the Normal College Demons Always the Best — Try Us Tomorrow CALL FOR OUR BREAD FROM YOUR GROCER ANY TIME HADDAD GROCERY STORE Service Station and Cafe We handle everything the student needs NORMAL AVE. PHONE 2812 AUTO SALES SERVICE, Inc. Dodge and Plymouth Cars PHONE 2202 NATCHITOCHES, LA. HOLDER ' S GROCERY STORE AND MARKET Everything for Everybody NORMAL AVENUE PHONE 2647 NATCHITOCHES MOTOR CO. LIMITED SERVICE SALES PHONE 2! NATCHITOCHES, LA. THE CITY OF NATCHITOCHES Wishes the Faculty Members and the Entire Student Body a Continued Success THE BEST SMALL CITY IN THE SOUTH EDWIN L McCLUNG. Mayor G. H. PIERSON, Commissioner of Finance A. F. ORTMEYER, Commissioner of Streets and Parks Compliments of FRIEND-PIPER FURNITURE STUDIOS Authentic Reproductions and Related Accessories 3517-19 Fairfield Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of BLUE RIBBON DAIRIES ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Compliments of NATHAN WOHLFELD. CONTRACTOR Builders of the new Fine Arts Building and the Men ' s Gymnasium 5027 WILLIS AVENUE ELDREDGE MORRIS SANDWICH SHOP Across from the High School Normal Avenue NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA DEMON ' S DEN That famous 5c Hamburger all dressed and Lunches for 25c with drinks GIVE US A TRIAL Mrs. S. A. Dipaola Phone 2206 Western Auto Associate Store All kinds of Electrical Equipment for the Radio Automobile Accessories FRONT STREET NATCHITOCHES DALLAS. TEXAS D D TOG SHOP The only exclusive Men ' s Shop in Natchitoches The Latest Spring Styles Crosby Square Shoes Arrow Shirts New Second Street Natchitoches THE AMERICAN CHAIN Wearing Apparel for the Normal Boy or Girl FRONT STREET NATCHITOCHES u ] D 1 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA I I njjjjncco m p u Y nASHviiiE :5 h • I ! cAutographs I I I t r 1 It