Southwestern Louisiana Institute - Lacadien Yearbook (Lafayette, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1929 volume:

LIKE KNIGHTS in search of truth, we now journey along the road to knowl- edge, marching happily, struggling bravely, and trying loyally to attain our highest ideals. For this reason we cherish the hope that, as the way grows wider with the passing years, this copy of L ' Acadien may serye to bring back old scenes, old friends, and old memo- ries of joyous days at our beloved Southwestern CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES 1 T () PROFESSOR Harry DeLaRiie, a man who, with quiet dignity and unas- suming man ner, has stimulated us to eyaluate properly and has taught us by his own life to appreciate true worth and fineness oi charac- ter, we dedicate this volume of L ' Acadien President ' s Home Cypress Grove Avenue of Oaks Robert Martin Oak STA OF Buchanan Hall GiRARD Hall DeCloi ET Hall Martin Hall Edwin Lewis Stephens B. A., Pd. m., Pd. d. President of Southwestern Louisiana Institute Harry Lewis Grikfix B. A., J. D. Dean, College of Liberal Arts Nora Neili. Power B. A., M. A. Dean of Women James Monroe Smith A. B., Pd. B., M. A., Ph. D. Dean, College of Education Robert Lee Browne B. A. Dean of Men Edwin Lewis Stephens, B. A., Pd. M., Pd. I) President Grace Bordelon Agate, B. A., M. A. Ralph Hoi. den Agate, B. A., M. A. Supervising Critic, Elementary Grades Professor of Accounting: and Auditing James Church Alvord, B. A., M. A. Professor of Spanish Anne Delie Bancroft, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of English Frank Baranco Elizabeth Scovel Barnett, B. Mus. Director of the Band Assistant in Music Russell Howard Bolyard, B. A., J. D. Head of the Department of Economics and Sociology Alice Nevland Boucher, B. A. Agnes Marguerite Bradv, B. S., M. A. Supervising Critic, Elementary Grades Associate Professor of Home Economics Robert Lee Browne, B. A. Assistant Professor of Physics Ann Spotswood Buchanan, B. A. Robert Emmett Chaplin, B. A., M. A. Instructor in Mathematics Principal of High School and Supervising Critic Harry Jamison Chatterton, B. S., M. S. Professor of Geography George Blacklane Claycomb, Ph. B., M. S. Eleanor Lee Crigler Professor and Head of the Department of Biology Instructor in Stenography Joyce Hartzell Dalferes, B. A. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Washington Strother Dearmont, B.A.,Pd.B. M. A., Lift. D. Professor of Psychology and Education Hakrv DeLaRi e, B. a., M. a. Professor of History Maxim Daniel Doi ce i , B. A. Edi i h Garland Dl pre, B. A., M. A. Principal o f Training School Professor ami Head of the Department of English Alberi ' Peitigrew Elliott, B. A., M. A. Professor of English Elmer George Feusse, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Joel Lafayette Fletcher, B. S., M. S. Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry Professor of Agriculture Annie Meador Frazier, B. S. Instructor in Biology Harry Lewis Griffin, B. A., J. D. I LH roDGHiLL iRARD Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Head of Instructor in usic Department of History and Political Science Fuller M. Hamilton, B. A., M. A. Professor of Education and Director of the Training School Gabriei.le Hebrard Elizabeth Tally Hopkins Head of the Department of French Instructor in Piano Emily Hamilton Huger Head of the Department of Art George Griffin Hughes, B. S., M. E. Harriet Joor, B. S. Professor of Engineering Instructor in Art Minnie Kelley, B. A. Instructor in Geography Raoul Joseph Landry, B. S., M. S. Jewell Levy, B. S., M. A. Instructor in Chemistry Assistant Professor of Education Muriel Henrieti a McCulla, B. A. Instructor in F,nglish Hi OH Duncan McLaurin Head of the Department of Physical Educatum Jnr IVonien Ci.KMKNT James McNaspv, B. A., M. A. Professor and Head of the Department of Physics Ai.HKRi (iuANi- Mai.i.ison, B. A., M. A. Associate Professor of History Benjamin Foster Mitcheli., Ph. D. Thomas Ray Mobi.ev, B. A. Professor of Education Professor of Physical Education LoriTE MONTEGLT, B. A. Instructor in French Louise Lahr Mi rrav, B. S., M. S. „ , , ,r , , 7 r Howard Magruder .Norjon, d. A. Professor and Head of the Department of _ . Director of Extension Home Economics Mabel Leftwich Pelletier, B. A., B. S. Instructor in English Nora Neill Power, B. A., M. A. Lucia Lawless Porter « j ■ , n t . Dean of Women, Associate Professor Supervising Critic, Primary Grades j ij Vesia Elnina Richard, B. A. Instructor in Physical Education for Women GiNETTE Rosenthal Instructor in Piano James Monroe Smith, B. A., L A., Ph. D. Dean of the College of Education and Professor of Education William B. Stokes, B. S., L S., M. E. Professor of Mathematics Freda .Alma Veazey, B. A. Lize Vige, B. S. Supervising Critic, Primary Grades Instructor in Biology AsHBY Woodson, B. S., B. E., W. E. Professor and Head of the Department of Engineering ; Memoriam Faculty Julia Underwood Charlton Died January 6, 1928 Student Body Bernice Marguerite Cantrelle Died February 28, 1928 Louis F.arle Siadous Died August 9, 1928 William Allen Thompson, Jr. Died August 21, 1928 Ei.oisK Anne Angei.i.e Bri ' iiiix Brit ge Candidate for B. A. VV. S. A., V. A. A. T itTf ' s language in her fV ' S ch k, her lip. John Bienvent Angei.i.e Breaux Bridge Candidate tor B. A. Football ' 27 Our deeds determine ' us, as much as we determine our deeds. Thom. ' s Joseph Arceneatx LafayeUe Candidate for B. S. President Demeter Club ' 28 Wearer of S Emblem The life of the husband-man, a life Jed by the bounty of earth and sweetened by the airs of heaven. Robert Spencer Barne ti, Jr. (2. n. A.) Lafayette Candidate tor B. S. President, Freshman Class, Junior Class, .Avatar Debating Club ' 26- ' 27; Governor S. P. A. ' 28- ' 29; Member S. L. I. Quartet; Ten- nis Team ' 26- ' 27, Captain ' 28; Intertraternity Council; (Jlee Club; Y. M. C. A. ' 26- ' 27; Wearer of S emblem; Honor Roll; Inter- collegiate Debating Team ' 25- ' 26; Julian Mouton Debate ' 27; Assistant Director S. L. I. Band ' 27- ' 28; Literary Editor of Ver- milion ' 27; Editor of ' ermilion ' 28; Scribbler ' s Club; Dramatic Club. Yon are a devil at everything, and there is no kind of thing in the versal world but what you can turn your hand to. ' lCl()R ' .AnH()RN Bl.ACkVVEI.I. ( I . K. A.) Folsom Candidate tor B. A. President Student Hody ' :8- ' 2 ; Phi Kappa Alpha ' 2S- ' 29; I ' i (I ' anima Mu ' 28- ' 29; ' ice-Presidenf Attakapas Debating Chili ■2S- ' 29; Intercollegiate Debating ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Winner Louisi- ana Intercollegiate Oratorical Peace Contest ' 28; Intertraternity Council ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Parliamentarian Debating Clubs ' 27, ' 28. Man (if light aniJ kad ' uig. Ci.OTII.de Rl BIE Bl.OSSM.AN Covington Candidate for B. .A. Newman Club, W. . . True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. Gilford Elgin Boggs K. A.) Sarepta Candidate for B. S. Football ' 27, ' 28; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Captain ' 29; Secretary Y. M. C. A. ' 27- ' 28; Keeper of the Seal, Phi Kappa Alpha ' 26, 27, ' 28. The body of an athlete and the soul of a sage — these are what we require to be happy. RosEiTA Marv Bowman Iowa Candidate for B. A. N . .A. .A.; Y. V. C. A.; Junior League of Women ' oters Content ' s a kingdom. Marie Louise Broussard Carencro Candidate for B. A. Newman Club Happy am I; from care I ' m free! Why aren ' t they all contented like me? YoLANDE BrOUSSARD Youngsville Candidate for B. A. Wearer of S Emblem Zealous, yet modest. Alice Lou Brown (A. 0. S.) Washington Candidate for B. A. y. w. c. A. For she was jes ' the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. Helena Marie Caire Lagan Candidate for B. A. Newman Club; League of Women Voters Let your own discretion be your tutor. Ol.lVE Rl lH C.Al.DWEl.l, Jennings Candidate for B. A. W. A. A.; W. S. A. ' Fearless minds climb soonesl unto crowns. ' Alice Marie Cai.legari Cot to upon Candidate for B. A. Newman Club; W. A. A. The mirror of all courtesy. DoROiHV Marie Carmouche (A. E. N.) Napoleonville Candidate for B. A. Vice-President, Sophomore Class ' 27, Delta Epsilon Nu, ' 27, ' 28; W. A. A. Board ' 27, Vice President ' 28, President W. A. A. ' 29, President D. E. N. ' 28, ' 29; Treasurer of Junior Class; W. S. A. Senate ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; League of Women Voters, Newman Club ' 26, ' 27. ' ' On one she smiled, ami he was blest. Chari.es Nebi.ett Carter ( I . K. A.) Lafayette He ' II find a way. Jkanne M. Castii.i.k Breaux Bridge Candidate for B. A. V. A. A.; V. S. A.; Wearer of S emblem The only iviiy In have a friend is to he one. DOROTHV EWELI, CaUSEV (A.E. N.) Jeaneretle Candidate tor B. A. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; W. S. A. Senate; Glee Club; League of Women Voters; Secretary House Presidents; Secretary-Treasurer Delta Epsilon Nu. What ' s well begun, is half done. Eleanor Madeline Clement FrankUn Candidate for R. S. Home Economics Club; Newman Club; W. A. A, w every rank, or great or small, ' Tis industry supports us all. Agnes Hermina Clifton Franklin Candidate for R. A. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. My own thoughts are my companions Emma Conque Carencro Candidate for B. A. ' Do Kcll the duty that lies before you. John Hvlon Courmier (s. n. A.) Fin ton Candidate for B. A. Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Captain ' 28; Basketball ' 26, 27; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Y. M. C. A.; Demeter Club; Sergeant at Arms Sigma Pi Alpha. ' 4s thy days, so may thy strength be. Doris Heloise Cross (A. ©. 2.) Crowley Candidate for B. A. President Acadia Parish Club ' 25, ' 26; DeClouet Honor Council; Glee Club ' 25, ' 26; Music Study Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Dramatic Club ' 25, ' 29; Winner of Stokes Mathematics Medal ' 27; Wearer of S emblem; Honor Roll; Attakapas Debating Club ' 26, Secretary ' 27, President ' 28; Intercollegiate Debater ' 28; Y. W. C. A. ' 26- ' 29; Cabinet ' 27- ' 29; Undergraduate Representative ' 28- ' 29; Junior League of Women Voters ' 27, Secretary ' 28; Pi Gamma Mu ' 28, ' 29; Pan Hellenic Council ' 27 , ' 28; Color Guard ' 27, ' 28; Senate W. S. A., ' 28, ' 29; Vice President Executive Council, ' 28, ' 29; President Delta Theta Sigma ' 28, ' 29; Editor, L ' Acadien ' 29. Fame is what you have and then. Character ' s what you give. ' er.va Mae David Eunice Candidate for B. S. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; President Home Economics Club ' 28, ' 29. Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Maida Dawson (N. i:. K.) Candidate tor B. S. Glee Club; Y. V. C. A.; V. S. A. Senate; League ot Women Voters; Vice President Home Economics Club ' 28, ' 29, Secretary ' 28, ' 29; Debating Club; Vice President u Sigma Kappa ' 2 , ' 28, President, ' 28, ' 29; Senior Representative, Honor Council, President ' 28, 29; Vermilion Staff ' 26, ' 27. The niildest manner and the gentlest heart. Lena Yolkg deGrummond Centerville Candidate for B. A. President W. S. A. ' 28, ' 29; Secretary Joint Debating Club ' 28, ' 29; Secretary Avatar Debating Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; V. C. A.; Glee Club; W. A. A.; Wearer of S emblem; Honor Roll; Pi Gamma Mu; League of Women Voters; W. S. A. Senate; Execu- tive Council. Knowledge conies, but ' xisdom lingers. Leo M. de la Houssaye Breaux Bridge Candidate for B. S, Where more is meant than meets the ear. Jules H. Deshotels, Jr. (T. 2. A.) Kaplan Candidate for B. A. Xewman Club; Baseball ' 26, ' 27. His friends acre all ' xho knew him. Myrtle Bei.i.e Dessens Si. Martinvilk Candidate for B. S. W. A. A.; Home Economics Club. That though she ivas on pleasure bent. She had a frugal mbid. RoBERi ' Owen Doi.and K.. A.) Lake Arthur Candidate for B. A. M. C. A.; Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Track ' 27; Boxing Tis vain to quarrel ivith our destiny. Merrick Anthony Dugal Carencro Candidate for B. A. Secretary Demeter Club Hofior ties in honest toil. Lionel V. Dugas K. A.) Scott Candidate for B. S. Let the end try the man. Amy Cecilia Frederick Covington Candidate for B. A. Newman Club; W. A. A.; Dormitory Honor Council What can be found equal to modesty? George Barclay Funk (T. S. A.) Iowa Candidate for B. S. Interfraternity Council ' 28, ' 29. Friendship ' s the wine of life. Angela Guidry Church Point Candidate for B. A. Newman Club; W. A. A. Knowledge of itself is riches. Rose Guillot New Iberia Candidate for B. A. Smiles from the channels of a future star. ' Louise Ei.izAnETH Haas Madisorwillc Candidate for B. S. ewman Club; W. A. A.; Wearer of S emblem; Wearer of Athletic S What ive have to leant to do, tec Icarii by doing. Robert Glenn Hanchey (i]. n. A.) Mittie Candidate for B. A. Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Basketball ' 26, ' 11, ' 28; Alternate Captain ' 28, ' 29; Commercial Club. honest man ' s the noblest ivork of God, Jolly Harper Pineville Candidate for B. A. Genius is mainly an affair of energy. Gladyce Hart Jennings Candidate for B. A. O this learning! What a thing it is. Lenora Mae Hodges Lafayette Candidate tor B. S. Ease zfit i dignitv. James Madison Holloway (T.S. A.) Plaquemine Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Basketball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Baseball ' 27 Honor Council ' 27, ' 28; Interfraternity Council. ' ' Heroes themselves had fallen behind! Whene ' er he ivent before. Joseph Gerald Hotard (s. n.A.) Plaquemine Candidate for B. S. Newman Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; S. L. I. Band; Treas urer Newman Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, President ' 28, ' 29; Treasurer Sigma Pi Alpha. Impossible is a word I never use. Anne E. Inge Patterson Candidate for B. A. Pi Gamma Mu Rather than be less, card not to be at all. Sara Ruth Jackson Jeanerette Candidate for B. A. W. C. A. ' ' As good be out of the loorld as out of fashion. Thei.ma Oressa Jones Evangeline Candidate tor B. S. Debating Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Geography Club. Promise is most given when the least is said. Levi Jordan (T. S. A.) Lafayette Candidate for B. S. President, Tau Sigma Delta ' 27, ' 28; Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Basketball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Captain ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Manager ' 29. A mam he seems of cheerful yesterdays , And confident tomorrows. Constance Madeline Keller Franklin Candidate for B. A. Newman Club; W. S. A.; W. A. A. Count that day lost whose low descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done. Clarence LaFleur (1. n. A.) Ville Platte Candidate for B. S. All honest heart possesses a kingdom Joseph Howard LaFlei ' r ( . n. A.) Ville Platte Candidate for B. S. Demeter Club; Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Track ' 26, Captain ' 27, 28 Hail fellow, well met. Olive Cornelia Leblanc (N. S. K.) New Roads Candidate for B. A, Newman Club; Glee Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Executive Council ' 25. Diligence increaseth the fruit of toil. Nell M. Levy Glencoe Candidate for B. A. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Board; Wearer of Athletic S The cup of life ' s for him that drinks And not for him that sips. Doris Ruth Lindsay Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Pi Gamma Mu; Newman Club; W. A. A. Knowledge is power. Inez Agnes Lirette Houma Candidate for B. A. My heart is true as steel. Nat Manuel Ville Platte Candidate for B. A. Demeter Club; Basketball ' 27. Making all futures fruits of all the pasts. Ida Mae McCormick. Lake Charles Candidate for B. A. Wearer of Athletic S ; W. A. A. A college joke to cure the dumps. EsTEi.i.E Marie Mei.ancon Youngsville Candidate for B. S. Home Economics Club; W. A. A. For never anything can be amiss. When simpkness and duty tender it. ' AL,sIN Joseph Montie ( I . K. A.) Grand Chenier Candidate for B. A. Football ' 28. .■lit in all a man, for else he could not be. Lillian Mouhot New Iberia Candidate for B. A. Had tongue at ivill, yet was never loud. Marian Virginia Murphv ( i . A.E.) New Iberia Candidate for B. S. President, Phi Delta Epsilon ' 28, ' 29; Secretary, Newman Club ' 27; Home Economics Club; Wearer of Athletic S She with all the charm oj woman. Hark Donald Narans ( I . K. A.) PVelsh Candidate for B. A. Business Manager, L ' Acadien ' 29; President, Dramatic Club ' 29; Student Manager Basketball ' 28, ' 29; Basketball ' 28, ' 29; Football ' 28- ' 29; Track ' 28- ' 29; Executive Council ' 28- ' 29. Worth makes the man. Louise Veronica Olivier Arnaudville Candidate for B. A. ' Music ' s force can tame the furious beast. 3 Edith Post (A.E.N.) Candidate tor B. A. WcarLT of S emblem; Honor Roll; Debatine; Club ' 26- ' 29; V. A. A. •26- ' 28, Letter ' 27; Y. W. C. A. ' 26- ' 29, President 29; Clcc Club ' 26- ' 27; League ofWomen Voters ' 26- ' 29, President ' 28. T jt shortest answer is doing. Gertrude Anne Prince Nevi Iberia Candidate for B. A. ' ' Thine eyes are springs in whose serene and silent ivaters heaven is seen. Lucille Re.voudet New Iberia Candidate tor B. A. Fo« have a nimble wit; I think it was made of .ilalanta ' s heels. M. RGUERiTE Elizabeth Richardson Basile Candidate for B. .A. V. A. A. •26- ' :S; Debating Club ' 26- ' 27; Y. W. C. A. ' 26- ' 29; (ilee Club •26- ' 2y; Music Club ' 26, ' 27; W. S. A. ' 26- ' 29; Honor Council ' 26, ' 2T. 7 think, therefore I am. Emma Rae Risher Long Leaf Candidate foriB. A. Clce Club; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A. Tu l c merry best becomes yon. Rae Belle Risher Long Leaf Candidate for B. A. Gke Club; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A. ' ' Common sense is the genius of humanity. ' Nina B. Robichaux New Iberia Candidate for B. A. Newman Club; W. A. A. Do ivell and right, and let the world sink. Elizabeth Mary Robinson (N. 2. K.) Welsh Candidate for B. A. ' The gentleness of all the gods go with thee. Florence Lillian Rosenthal Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Pi (iamma Mu ' 28, 29; Music Studv Club ' 26, ' 27; Glee Club ' 25- ' 27; Y. W. C. A. ' 26, ' 27; Commercial Club ' 27- ' 29. Her ivory hands on the ivory keys strayed in a fitful fantasy . Nicholas Penn Ruger K. A.) Lafayette Candidate for B. A. The lively shadow, world of song. Iris Almyra Sanaren Lafayette Candidate for B. S. The sxeetest garland to the sweetest maid. Jessica Marjorv Schmidt (A. E. N.) Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Pi Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer ' 27, ' 28;_ W. A. A.; Vice-President ' 27, ' 28; Honor Roll; Wearer of S emblem; President of Delta Epsilon Nu ' 27, ' 28; Secretary W. S. A. and W. S. A. Senate ' 27, ' 28; President of Pan-Hellenic Council ' 28, ' 29; President of League of Women Voters ' 28, ' 29 Executive Council. ' Wo steps backward. ' Reginald Benjamin Smuh ( . II. A.) Crowley Candidate for B. S. am slow of study. Margaret Mary Songe Morgan City Candidate for B. A. Newman Club; W. S. A.; Wearer of S emblem; W. A. A am in earnest. John L. Sonnier (s. n. A.) Scott Demeter Club; Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Track ' 27, ' 28. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Irma Helen Spillman (A. ©. 2.) Jackson Candidate for B. S. W. A. A.; y. W. C. A; Glee Club; Debating Club; Pan-Hellen Council ' 28, ' 29. But they whom truth and wisdom lead can gather honey from a weed. Eui.A Gwendolyn Stagg Eunice Candidate for B. S. In books, or work, or healthful play. Mildred E. Tate Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Newman Club; Debating Club; Vice-President Senior Class ' 28- ' 29; Wearer of S emblem; Intercollegiate Debating Team; As- sociate Editor Vermilion. have no sceptre, but I have a pen. James Tavlor DeRidder Candidate for B. S. ' Happy the man, and happy he alone. He who can call today his own. EsTES Centennial Thomas, Jr. K. A.) Plaquemine Candidate for B. S. Tiler, Phi Kappa Alpha ' 28, Vice-President ' 29; Football ' 26-28; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, Captain ' 29; Baseball ' 27; Track ' 28; Vice- President, Sophomore Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Presi. dent Senior Class ' 29; Chairman Junior Prom Committee ' 28; Honor Council ' 28, ' 29; Executive Council ' 29; Y. M. C. A., ' 26- ' 27. Rom for success, he seemed with grace to win. with heart to hold. MVRTIE El.AINE TrOITI Ratoti Rouge Candidate for B. A. A. A.; V. V. C. A.; Glee Club; League of Women Voters; Wearer of Athletic S . To be sloic in words is a Komau ' s only virtue. C. Fletcher Tittle (s. n. A.) Plaquemine Candidate for B. S. Wearer of S emblem; Y. M. C. A. Xone but the brave deserve the fair. RuBV Elizabeth Whitfield Lafayette Candidate for B. A. W. A. A. Her zcit zvas more than man, her innocence a child. CuRLEY Daniel Willis (s. n. A.) Bunkie Candidate for B. A. Vice-President Y. M. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; Football ' 2 , ' 28; Baseball ' 26, ' 27. But now my task is smoothh done. MaRV I, II, I.IAN BoKDKI.ON Marksvilk Mae Marv Borel New Iberia Alice Frances Boucher Lafayette Newman Club: W. A. A. Elizabeth Aline Boucher Lafayette Newman Club; W. A. A. Agnes Boudreaux St. Martinville Elvin Bernard Brand Lafayette K. A. Louis Joseph Brasseaux Lafayette William Jennings Champagne Breaux Bridge Lorraine Lee Easlev Tangipahoa I . A. F..; Fan Hellenic Council; Vice-President, VV. A. A.; VV. S. A. Senate Jewell Foreman Indian Bayou Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. W. S. A. Helen Gates Franklin A. 0. 2.; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary, A. 9. S. Mvrtle Elizabeth Gates New Iberia Esther Geisler Berwick Patrick Gragkon Breaux Bridge Winnie Mae Gray Tangipahoa V. A. A. Board; Debating Club Braxton Guilbeau Dallas, Texas A. E. N.; Pan Hellenic Council; Honor Council; Y. W. C. A.; W.A.A.; Glee Club, Treasurer; Ava- tar Debating Club; League ot Women Voters, Vice-President - AzEMA Martin Scott RexFORD C. McCl ' LLOUGH Franklin I . K. A.; ' ermi!ion Staff; Execu- tive Council; Junior Class, Presi dent; L ' Acadien Staff Kade McInnis Lee smile Gertrude McQi een ' Jackson W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A.; W. S. A. Jessie McQueen Jackson Home Economics Club; W. A. A. Julia Margi erite Menou Iota Thomas B. Mixon Church Point T. S. A, VViLFORD MiMs Morgan Crowley T. S. A. Kathleen Gavle Quirk. Evergreen A. E. Hans Herman Richter Lafayette Glssie Rodemacher Lafayette Newman Club; W. A. A. Ruth Rose Plaquemine A. 0. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Executive Council; Secretary, Student Body; W. S. A.; L ' Acadien StafF; Pan- Hellenic Council; Wearer of S Emblem Dorothea Louise Saucier Marksville ! . A. E. Maxwell Edmond Saucier Lafayette K. A. John P. Savant, Jr. Whtteville Mary Grace Shannon Morgan City W. A. A. Board; Home Economics Club; Newman Club; W. S. A. Senate; Wearer ot Athletic S lOR Prom Committee SOPHOMORE CXASS Abbott, Ci.ara Lenora Ponchatoula ANDER.so f, Agnes Marion Marksvillf Andrus, Dena Ville Platte Andrus, Mvrti.e, A. (-). S. Opelousas Barlow, Virgie Lee Thibodaiix Bernard, Joseph Percy Lafayette Bertrand, Vernon Opelousas Bienvenu, Marcel Martin St. Martimille Blossman, Edna Earle Covington Bonin, Annette Mary Breaux Bridge Bonin, Tilden Anthony St. Martinville Bordelon, Phedias Wiltz Bordelonville BouDREAux, Ernest John Rayne BouDREAUx, Gladys Bridget Thibodaux Bourgeois, Molly Mary Paincourtville Boutte, Julius A., H. n. A. Lafayette Broussard, Francis Irving Lafayette Cambre, Lizette Marie PaiO ' .na Campos, Clara Lucile Morgan City Caro, Lorna Marie Paradis Castille, Irma Mae, J . A. E. Opelousas Champagne, Alike Mary Breaux Bridge Cloud Doris, I . A. E. Franklin Cole, Willie Mae Oberlin Coles, Bernice, N. 1]. K. Croviley Coi.GiN, Evelyn Charlotte New Iberia Collins, Zoe Lee Sulphur Crouchet, Carmen Margaref Lafayette Cutrer, Pearline Josie Sulphur Davidson, C. Girard, il. O. A. Lafayette eLaHoussave, Aline Cecile Breaux Bridge DeVillier, Zella Josephine New Orleans Doty, Leonice, N. K. Lafayette Dronet, Theresa Mary Lafayette DuBernard, Marie Louise Lafayette Dubose, Lerov Franklin Indian Bavou DuPRE, Beatrice Marie Thibodaux Dupuis, Ruth Odile Carencro Dupuis, Verna Mae Lafayette Ellender, Henry Thomas Houma Falgoust, Olga Clemence Lagan Ferguson, Lucy Mae Lake Charles FiLHioL, Marie Adele Monroe Folse, Ruth, A. E. N. Bogalusa Fontenot, Marguerite, l . A.E. Opelotisas Fontenot, Zenon Eunice FoTi, Frank Francis St. Martinville Fuselier, Anatole St. Martinville FusELiER, Diana Marie Oberliri Cues, Wii.i.ie, I . A. K. Adeline GivENS, Anna Edwin Lafayette GoocH, Stacv, i . n. A. Kaplan Gross, Elizabeth Cecil Gramercy GuiDROz, Doris Frances Raceland Halpin, Conway, I . K. A. Lake Charles Hanchey, Gladys Evelyn Grant Hanley, Patrick H. Lockport Hawkins, Aubrey R., I . K. A. Palmetto Hebert, Carroll Preston Welsh Henderson, Paul J. Iota LOUVIERE, E. LiLTON, I . K. A. Welsh Marshall, Marguerite Sulphur Mines McCallum, John Scott, 2. 11. A. Lake Village, Ark. Mecom, Julia Columbia Miller, Agnes Weeks Island Miller, Sidney V entress MoNCLA, Eugene F. Morula Moosa, Mamie Faril Houma MoREAu, Kermit Bordelonville Morse, Leighton L., i . K. A. Jennings Mouton, Marie Scott Oakland, Maud Bernadine,4 .A.E. Monroe OsiKRI.ANI), Al.MA KaTHERINE Elizabeth Pipes, Eihei,, A. E. N. Jackson PiTRE, Anna Mae Opelousas Prejean, Louis Scott Richard, Emerue Jennings RoLUFs, Otto D., S. W. A. Morgan City Russo, Bernadine Berwick Savoie, Hilda Agnes Sunset Schlesinger, Alberta May Lake Arthur Shirley, Gordy H. DeRidder Shirley, Mrs. Gordy H. DeRidder Simon, Evelyn Beaumont, Texas Simon, Starling Philip Kaplan SoiLEAU, Bruce Ville Plata SoiLEAu, Percy Ville Platte Stafford, Bvron L., ' . K. A. Cheneyvilli: St. Germain, Donald Peter Breanx Bridge Stinson, Gelvin Patterson Theriot, Charles Otis, 4 .K. A. Lafavette Theriot, Odette Morgan City Thibodeavx, Ralph George Brians Bridge Thomas, Ruth Abbeville Todd, Dorothv Lee New Orleans Todd, Lndine, N. I. K. Lake Charles Trahan, Bies ' venu Lafayette Trahan, Mabel Marie Vinton Van Norman, Russell, S. H. A. Lake Charles Verret, Jesse J. Hayes Vetter, Lester Paul, •I ' . K. A. Patterson Warren, Margaret Dee DeRiiider Watkins, Sabra Miles Berivick White, Sylvia Crotiley Williams, AnnE Sims, A. 0.S. Crowley Williams, Prestox M., J . K. A. Abbeville Woods, Allyne Philadelphia, Miss. Young, George Houston, Texas A Results of f irsity Football Season 1928 Southwestern 0 Southwestern . 0 Southwestern 0 Southwestern 6 Southwestern . 36 Southwestern 46 Southwestern 7 Southwestern _ 7 Southwestern 13 Centenary 45 Louisiana State University 45 Mississippi College 19 Spring Hill College 0 Mississippi State Teachers 9 Louisiana Tech 6 Louisiana College. ' .14 Mississippi College . 31 Louisiana Normal _ 6 Lafleur McCau. W ' I. LIS Hai.i.owav THE Bulldogs, after a short training period journeyed to Shreveport, September 29, to meet the strong Centenary Gentlemen and went down before the mighty Gents 45-0 in one of the most gruelling encounters that the team has ever known. In this game Hanchey, Thomas, and several others were severely injured as a result of the gentlemen ' s deliberations. Hanchey and Thomas spent the re- mainder of the season on the bench, thereby weakening both the backfield and line as both men were stars of the first class. The week following the Centenary encounter, October 6, the squad ambled up to Baton Rouge for a tussle with the Louisiana State Tigers and left the Tiger stronghold with another 45-0 defeat hanging to their loss column, but not before giving a good account of themselves. Due to the fine physical condition of the men not one was even slightly injured in this game. Undaunted by two defeats the Bulltiogs took on the flashy Mississippi College Choctaws from Clinton, Mississippi, October 13, in the Southwestern Stadium be- fore a large crowd, but the passing and running of the Choctaw Captain, Stanfield Hitt, was too much for the Bulldogs, and the Chocs scalped the Dogs 19-0. The game was very ragged and the weather was exceeciingly warm, making the whole day uninteresting for the spectators. This game brought out a star in the person ot McCall, whose defensive work featured the contest. Following their third tiefeat in as man) ' games, rigid and strenuous training was the lot of the Bulldogs, who seemeci to lack a hardness or fitness that comes to a team usually after they have played several games, and Coach Mobley spared 1 Jordan ' Morris SONNIER Allums nothing to have the team ready for the Springhill Badgers October 20 in Mobile. They were ready, and when the final whistle was blown the Bulldogs had won their first game 6-0. McCall again was the shining light of an airtight defense, and his vicious tackling will long be a topic of discussion among the natives of Mobile. The Bulldogs worked smoothly and fought hard for a victory that they richly deserved and came back to find the students waiting for them with open arms. It was in this game that Doug Kloor was relegated to the bench to take his place among the numerous cripples already gracing a well filled sick list. October 27 found the Bulldogs ready for the Mississippi State Teachers College and when time was called to end the game, Southwestern had added another victory to the win column by a s core of 36-9. The game was a walkover for a rejuvenated Bulldog team and every man on the squad was given a chance to display his wares that day. It was in this game that Phedias Bordelon was crowned the touchdown king by virtue of his long run for a score and subsequent remarks by the crazy Frenchman as Coach Prather dubbed him. The Bulldogs had now hit their stride and ran roughshod over a strong Louisi- ana Polytech team 46-6. In many ways this game was spectacular and from start to finish there were thrills galore for the 2500 spectators who filled the stadium. A touchdown on the kickofF was made through the combined efforts of Captain Courmier and Wee Willie Richard when Courmier grabbed the oval on the kick- off, dashed 80 yards down the field, fumbled the ball within 20 yards of the goal where Richard picked it up and carried it over for the first touchdown. The Tech team rallied and started a march down the field that ended only when they crossed BOGGS Richard Saia MONTIE the goal line, but after this spurt the Bulldogs came back with a slashing, driving offense to avenge defeats of two years at the hands of the Tech Bulldogs. Jordan, Courmier, and Lafleur were the shining lights in this affray. Fresh from three straight victories, Southwestern, en masse, blew into Pineville to take on the Wildcats of Louisiana College. A special train, carrying more than 300 Southwestern students and fans with the Southwestern Band furnishing stir- ring music for the occasion pulled into the station at Alexandria and unloaded its excited human freight. This had the makings of a red letter day for Southwestern but the first setback came when a Wildcat Cross County team marred the day by winning from Southwestern. However, this did little to dampen the enthusiasm of the loyal Southwesterners; and when the whistle was sounded to start the game, a mighty roar was heard from the Red and White cheering section. All went well for a while both sides playing hard until the Wildcats put over a touchdown. Un- daunted, the Bulldogs came back and retaliated with a marker to make the score 7-6 in favor of the Cats. Towards the close of the game the Cats put over another touchdown. The score 14-7 will never tell of the feverish excitement, and tremen- dous enthusiasm, that prevailed on November 10 in Pineville. On to Jackson was the battle cry the next week, but it was in this last strong- hold of Confederacy that the Bulldogs met their Waterloo, and proved the as- sertion that a team is hard to beat on Homecomi ng Day, for they went down be- fore the militant Majors of Millsaps College 31-7. A muddy field and injuries proved the Nemesis of Southwestern on November 17 in Jackson, Mississippi. It was in this game that Jordan, bruised, battered and both eyes closed played one of the Ki.ooR Hanchey Gooch McClllouoh finest games that this diminutive little quarterback has ever played for South- western. His playing in the previous games of the season was exceptionally good, but this affray was the water mark of his entire football career. Every dog has his day as the old saying reads, but it was Bulldogs ' day Thanks- giving Day when they broke a two-year jinx and defeated their greatest rivals, the Normal Demons 13-6. As it was also Homecoming Day, the Bulldogs just could not lose, but it was only after a terrific and hectic struggle that they managed to come out on top. More than 3500 spectators crowded the stadium and wit- nessed one of the greatest struggles between these two ancient rivals that has ever taken place in Lafayette. Normal scored first; but as is characteristic of all true Southwesterners, the Bulldogs came right back and shoved over a touchdown to even up things. The break came after a battle had been waged in mid-field during the early stages of the last half, when Montie blocked a punt by Cornish and Mc- Cullough fell on it over the goal line to score the second touchdown for South- western. Montie, Courmier, and Jordan, playing their last game in Southwestern uniform were the outstanding players of this game. With the defeat of Normal the Bulldogs closed a successful season, winning four games and losing three, two of these being lost to conference teams and therefore having no bearing on their S. I. A. A. rating. There remains only to add that never before has such fine fellowship and a spirit of cooperation been shown by members of a Southwestern football team, and it is to be hoped that the same spirit will be exhibited next year when members of the squad gather for the 1929 season. Freshman Football COACH Pickell and his small squad ot Freshmen had a very successtul season, considering the inexperienced men with which this young mentor had to work. In the entire squad there were only six men who had had previous training. The first engagement, with the shifty New Iberia High School Team, was an uninteresting affair. The green, little pups did not kow which way or when to run. The struggle ended, however 6-0 in their favor. The stronghold of the L. S. U. freshmen was then invaded for a game, with the result that our freshmen were thoroughly trounced by a score of 39-0. Those who saw the contest praised our team highly tor putting up such a good fight against a much heavier and more experienced team. The following week the Opelousas High School team was beaten on their own field, 25-0. One week later Coach took his boys to Ruston where they were de- feated 18-6 by the Tech freshmen. It was during the last game of the season that the first year men fully redeemed themselves by defeating our ancient rivals, Louisiana College. The two teams were well matched and our boys fought hard for every inch gained. When the dust of battle had settled the score was 23-6. A glorious day for the Freshmen. Several men proved their worth on that day. Vincent was a terror on both offense and defense. Cagle ' s passes were accurate and Baham was usually on the receiving end. Brown, Ducote and Fontenot were mainstays in the line. We shall watch, with a great deal of interest, the activities of these men in Varsity Football next year. V ' irsity Basketball UNDER the guidance of Coach E. J. Pickell, ex-Arkansas Razorback basketball star, the Bulldogs experienced one of the most successful basketball seasons in the history of Southwestern, considering the caliber of teams playeci and the nature of the schedule. Following a slow start, the Bulldogs improved with great rapidity and towards the close of the season were flashing a powerful attack that swept all opponents off their feet. Coach Pickell completely revised the system and style of basketball played at Southwestern, and inaugurated one that met with marked success. A feature of the season was the home stand of the Bulldog cagers who won seven consecutive games on the Southwestern court, each one a thrilling contest ending with last minute rallies. The Bulldogs defeated Louisiana Tech anci Louisi- ana State L niversity in dual engagements, Southwestern of Memphis, and Missis- sippi College in single contests, and split a two game series with Louisiana College Wildcats, to run their total of games won on the home court to seven. Previous to this, however, the Bulldogs played only mediocre basketball, losing several con- tests on road trips. Coach Pickell took his charges over into Texas for the first games ot the season and brought them hack with a record ot two victories and three losses out ot Hve contests. While this was not an encouraging start the liulU dogs were proud of the fact that they trounced the niight - Kice Owls ot Houston this trip. Later other trips were made up into the no rthern section ot the state where the team broke about even, splitting several two game engagements. It was when the Bulldogs began the series of home games that their team hit its stride and was never stopped until it had swept all opposition aside and broke into the S. I. A. A. tournament at T it- ' s ) Mississippi, throwing a scare into the Mercer Bears that will long be remembered by those present at the tournament. An extra period had to be played to break a tie in this contest and the Bulldogs lost by a bare margin of three points and were eliminated. Morgan Rodemacher was high scorer for Southwestern, making 197 points for the season and setting an S. I. A. A. record by scoring 23 points in a game with Louisiana Tech. P. W. Bordelon, runner-up to Rodemacher, scored a total of 148 points during the season. Jim Holloway, lanky center, ranked third in scoring activities with 137 points, anci following Holloway was Elvin Brand with 78 points. These four men dici much to add to the success of the Bulldogs. The reserves must not be left out, however, for Terrell, Jordan, Gooch and others were used regularly and save a good account of themselves. Hayes, Kloor, and Gooch did the guarding for Southwestern and very seldom was any opponent able to get by for a score. The team won 6 S. L A. A. games and lost 6; won 9 college games and lost 8. During the entire season, including the independent teams, as well as the college teams that were engaged, Southwestern won 10 games and lost 12. Southwestern .30 Beaumont Bowlers 31 Southwestern .24 Houston K. C 28 Southwestern..22 Houston Y. M. C. A 25 Southwestern .27 Rice Institute 18 Southwestern. 34 Beaumont Bowlers 19 Southwestern .17 Louisiana State Univers ity ..23 Southwestern. .22 Louisiana State L ' niversity .29 Southwestern. .19 Louisiana State Normal 42 Southwestern. .32 Louisiana State Norma! 29 Southwestern. .31 Centenary 32 Southwestern..23 Centenary 30 Southwestern. .21 Louisiana State Normal 32 Southwestern. .20 Louisiana State Normal 32 Southwestern. .49 Louisiana Tech 39 Southwestern 44 Louisiana Tech. 33 Southwestern.. 26 Louisiana State University ..24 Southwestern. .34 Louisiana State LIniversity . 32 Southwestern. .34 Southwestern of Memphis ...31 Southwestern. .45 Mississippi College 42 Southwestern. .37 Louisiana College 26 Southwestern..32 Louisiana College 36 Southwestern..43 Mercer College 46 FrcshnuDi Raskethall WHAT is thought to be a record has been established by the Southwestern Louisiana Institute freshman basketball team who have just recently completed their schedule of sixteen games with not a single loss chalked up against them. They have played some of the best high schools in this section of the country and defeated them all by a substantial margin, coupled with victories over all of their college opponents. Consequently, a claim for the state championship has been announced. James Frederick of Covington, Louisiana, was the outstanding freshman player, this lanky center making a total of 163 points for the season, and his team-mate, Eugene Stephens, next with 127 points. These two men along with Vincent of Sulphur, Louisiana, and Howard Dugas of Scott, Louisiana will be great assets to the varsity next year and will bear watching. Director of Athletics T. R. Mobley in announcing the results of the frosh season, stated that scores for four of the games were not avail- able. The games played, and the results, are as follows: S. L. I. 43, New Iberia Hi 13; S. L. L 56, Scott Hi 23; S. L. I. 35, Kaplan 25; S. L. I. 74, St. Martin Hi 11; S. L. I. 61, New Iberia Hi 5; S. L. I. 75, Crowley Hi 6; S. L. I. 39, Scott Hi 14; S. L. I. 38, La. College Frosh 28; S. L. I. 31, Normal Frosh 30; S. L. I. 29, La. College Frosh 28; S. L. I. 44, L. S. U. Frosh 34. The freshmen squad is made up of the following boys: Howard Dugas, Scott; Eugene Stephens East Point; James Frederick, Covington; Holton Vincent, Sulphur; Boyd Faulk, Lafayette; Wayne Baham, .Amite; Howard Young, Church Point; Raymond Brown, Slagle, and Norris Cagle, Merry- ville. Farsity Track Season DESPITE old Jupiter Pluvius, cold weather and other setbacks, the Southwest- ern Bulldog spikemen experienced a most successful track season, winning all but one dual meet, defeating Normal, Mississippi College, Louisiana Tech, Louisiana College and Loyola and losing to Louisiana State University. The Bulldogs were runners up to L. S. LT. in the Southwestern Relay Carnival anci took second place in the S. L A. A. On April 14 the Bulldog cinderpath artists met Loyola in the Southwestern Stadium and when the final race was run, and points were tabulated, it was found that the Bulldogs were first with 84 points while Loyola had garnered only 31. Following this meet, on April 21, the Bullciogs met Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge and, although the Freshmen took the measure of Louisiana State ' s Baby Bengals, the Bulldogs lost by a big margin. In a triangular meet with Mississippi College and Louisiana Polytechnic Insti- tute at Ruston, Southwestern took first place making 56 points to Mississippi ' s 48 and Tech ' s 31 . The week following the meet at Ruston, Coach Browne ' s chargers met Louisiana College in Lafayette and sent the Wildcats back home with a 86-3 1 defeat. Not to be outdone, the Bullpups also sent the Kittens back to Pineville after decisively trouncing them 73-20. Among the outstanding performers on the Bulldog cinderpath squad was Johnny Morriss, star hurdler, who set a record for the high hurdles in the Relay Carnival and took first place in every meet with the exception of the Southern Intercolle- giate Athletic Association games when he was beaten by Eubanks, Oglethorpe flash, who set a new record in the high hurdles on that day. Levi Squats Jordan was another performer of outstanding merit, having never been beaten in the broad jump. Jordan holds the Relay Carnival Record for the broad jump which has never been equalled in subseqvient games. The 1928 Bulldog squad was ably captained by Howard Lafleur of Ville Platte, who was succeeded by Elgin Boggs for 1929. Both of these men, as well as Morriss, have another year of track competition and predictions are that they will be outstanding in S. I. A. A. contests. Ua? ' sity Track April 14. April 21. April 28. S. L. I. S. L. I. S. L. I. 44i 56 84 Loyola.. L. S. U 31 8U 48 31 31 May 4. S. L. I. 86 Mississippi College. Louisiana Tech Louisiana College... S. L A. A CHAMPIONSHIP MEET Lafayette, Louisiana May 15, 1928 esults Mississippi College Southwestern Louisiana Institute. I-ouisiana State Normal Oglethorpe 55 39 15 15 Tom is Season of 1928 CONSIDERING all things, the season of ' 28 marked the entry of Southwestern into big-time intercollegiate tennis. A major- ity of the S. I. A. A. contests were won, and several large universi- ties were engaged. Gardner (captain), Barnett (manager), Broussard and LaBorde composed the team. They won two out of three from Millsaps, lost 1-2 to Centenary, and won 5-0 from their traditional rival, Louisi- ana College. In a strenuous match with L. S. U., the Bulldogs came within one contest of tieing the score. The results were 2-4 in favor of L. S. U. Hard fought matches were lost to Tulane and North Carolina University. The latter group was the most distant team ever to engage Southwestern, and was probably composed of the best raqueteers ever seen on the local courts. The doubles combination of Gardner and Barnett gave the home fans a real treat when they won in straight sets from the number one team of .S. U. Gardner ' s defeat of Boswell of Millsaps, and Barnett ' s victory over Hackett of the State University were prob- bably the high spots of the home matches. Three letter men are in school this year, anci prospects look bright for a continuation of past successes. Intramural Sports THE spring ot 1928 saw inaugurated the first series of intramural sports in the history of Southwestern. The groups that entered the competition were three fraternities, S. P. A., P. K. A., and T. S. D., and an independent group of non- fraternity men. The first engagements were in basketball. These games, held at night, drew even better crowds than the regular intercollegiate matches. After a hectic and hard- fought struggle, the Sigma Pi Alpha group emerged victors. Then came tennis. S. P. A. was lucky in having three of the varsity squad on its team, and romped through without the loss of a match. But in baseball, the Phi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity came through on top after hard fights with the T. S. D. ' s and the Non- Fraternities. And to make matters more even, the Tau Sig ' s out-golfed their op- ponents to win first in that sport. The S. P. A. ' s, however, by winning second place in the golf tournament, clinched the title as the first intramural champions of Southwestern. Track engagements were not held, as the above results decided the contest. Coach T. R. Mobley presented to Spencer Barnett, governor of the Sigma Pi Alpha Fraternity, a magnificent loving cup to be the property of the fraternity. At that time Coach expressed the opinion that this program of spring sports gave more men a chance to engage in competitive athletics, and was a most successful undertaking. Cheerleaders Dorothy Carmouche Roy Sessions Marguerite Fontenot Lester Vetter Uarsity Football Schedule 1929 Sept. 28.... Hattiesburg at Oct. 5 Louisiana State Oct. 12....... ..Spring Hill Oct. 19 Tulane Oct. 26. .. Open Nov. 2 Miami University Nov. 9 Louisiana College Nov. 16... Open Nov. 23 ....Millsaps Nov. 28 Normal Dec. 7 . Louisiana Tech Lafayette Baton Rouge Lafayette New Orleans Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Natchitoches Ruston Women s Athletic Association S Board Members Dorothy Carmouche President Lorraine Easley Vice-President Martha Hesse Secretary-Treasurer Representatives from Folk Dancing Marjorie Schmidt Marie Louise Hewes Representatives from Aesthetic Dancing Helen Drew Cora Hilda Tabor Representatives from Tennis Winnie Grey Nell Levy Representatives from Hiking Aline Dugan Alice Peters Representatives from Basketball Mignon Lions Mary Grace Shannon Honor System The Student Honor Council is a body representative ot all students at South- western and concerned with problems ot the whole student body. The United Council is composed of the Honor Councils of the Girls ' Dormitories. Its chief interests center about dormitory rules. The smaller units of this council, the Dormi. tory Honor Councils enforce these rules and punish minor offenses against them Officers of Student Honor Council Maida Dawson .Chairnian E. C. Thomas Vice-Chairman Ruth Folse Secretary Members Chosen by Faculty E. C. Thomas Julius Boutte Representing Senior Class Maida Dawson Chari.es Gardner Representing Junior Class Braxton Guilbeau Lea Seale Representing Sophomore and Freshman Classes Ruth Folse Mvrtle Mestayer Representatives from United Council Marguerite Richardson President of Council and of Buchanan Hall Doris Cloud. Secretary of Council Margaret Songe President of Foster Hall Rae Belle Risher President of DeClouet Hall Student Executive Council Miss Kdh h (J. l)i pre ' lCTOR Bl.ACKWEI.l, Morris Ki.oor Ri iH Rose (ilRARD Da IDSO E. C. Thomas ReXFORD McCl I.I.OI GH Joyce Sh ruivaki Rov Sessions Lena Y. DE(iRrMMOND Spencer Barnett Ralph Bienveni Heloise Cross Harry Naraxs Marjorie Schmidt ... Thomas Robinson Russei.i, ' an Norman Gerald Hotard Edith Post BiRTT Potter Charles (Gardner Dorothy Carmol che Faculty Advisor President Vice-President -Secretary Treasurer President, Senior Class .. President, Junior Class President, Sophomore Class President, Freshman Class President, H ' . S. A. Editor, Vermilion Bus. Mgr., Vermilion Editor, L ' Acadien Bus. Mgr., L ' Acadien .President, League oj Women Voters Avatar Debating Club Attakapas Debating Club .-Neiuman Club Y. h: c. a. Y. M. C. A. ...Boys ' Represe ' itati ' je W.A.A. U omcn s Students ' Association matically become members of this organization, its purpose being to further the best interests of the women students. The official power of the association is vested in the four specially elected officers and a Senate, consisting of representatives from the various important groups of women students. The Senate is composed of the following representatives: Lena Y. deGrummond President Heloise Cross Vice-President JovcE Su ' rdivant Secretary DoROTHv Morgan Treasurer LvciLE ToLER - Declouet Hall Jewell Foreman Buchanan Hall ZoE Lee Collins Foster Hall Marv Grace Shannon .-. Boarders Beatrice Parkerson Town Audrey Miller Commuters Majda Dawson Seniors Annie Claire Simmons Juniors Martha Hesse Sophomores Leslie Squires Freshmen Jeanne LeBlanc _ Newman Club Undine Todd Y. W. C. A. Lorraine Easley W. A. A. Marjorie Schmidt. .Pan-Hellenic Council Newman Club Offic Gerald Hoi ard Leonice Dotv Marian Murphv Julius Boutte Mr. C. J. McNaspv Miss X ' ksia Richard President ric ' -President Secretary Treasurer .Faculty Advisor .Faculty Advisor Rosemary Am. en MvRii.E Andri s ' irgie Lee Barlow Nina Bechet Leona Bii.leaud Annet ' I ' e Blanchard Clotilde Blossman Edward Blossman Hazel Booksh Marv Lillian Bordelon Yvonne BoroREArx Inez Bourg Edward Broussard Julius Boutte Agnes Bradv Licii.LE Brown Ann Buchanan Olive Caillouet Helena Caire Alice Callegari Lizette Cam b re Prudent Cambre NLarguerite Capo Sterling Cappel Juliet Charitat Norma Clark. Pearl Clary NLarguerite Cleveland Elnora Dawson NLary Katherine Desobrv Nlgier DesOrmeaux Zella De ' illier Eunice Domingue Leonice Doty Hazel Doucet NLarie Louise Dubernard iola Dupont ' I ' helma Whit Members Edith Dupre ' erna Mae Dupuis Edwina F dwards Rose Mary Fakier Olga F ' algoust Lucy P ' icaro Bonnie Belle Field P lsie Foret Marie Foret .Amy Frederick Diana Fuselier Mercedes Garland Florence Gladu Minnie Gladu Ethel Gaty Olive Gaudet Elaine Gautreaux Elizabeth Gross Doris Gi idroz Eva Hari- L4RIE Hebert Mildred Heberi Norma Hebert Gerald Hoi ard Mildred Hoi ard Sarah Keever Cliffford Keller Constance Keller James Kerr Kaiherine Kilbus Beulah LaCour Agnes Landry Carmelite Landry Emily Landry Ernestine Landry L. C. Landry, Jr. Louisa Landry E Lu Rose .Aimee Landry Eunice Landry HORIENCE LeBlANC Lucile LeBlanc Hazel LeGros Mildred Lemoine Doris Lindsay ' James McConnell Muriel McCulla Maxine McKnight C. J. McNaspy Mabel Melancon Bernice Miller Elizabeth Miller Dorothy Morgan Marian Murphy -Alma Osierland Eula Pennington Ellen Perrin Lucille Picheloup Mrs. Lucia L. Porter Edna Mae Prosser .Ara Rheudasil Rachel Richarme Vesta Richard GussiE Rodemacher Bernadine Russo DOROIHY ScHRAUT Eliza be iH Schumacher Nora Sok:net Mabel Songe Margaret Songe Cora Hilda Tabor Marion Taylor Lucille Trahan Jesse Verret Elia ' oorhies Cl LLE Vl LKI NS r. w. c. A. Edith Post Martha Hesse Joyce Sturdivant Sarah Shaw Heloise Cross Cabin El ' Members Miss Eleanor Lee Crigler. President Vice-President . ..Secretary Treasurer .Undergraduate Representative -Advisor Dena Andrus Ethel Bertheaud Frances Bowman Marie Bythewood WiLMA CalLENDER Agnes Clifton Bernice Coles Heloise Cross Marjorie Cross Pearline Cutrer Verna Mae David Shirley Davis Katherine Diggs Sophie Doland Florence Dommert Helen Drew Dorothy Dunlap Ruth Folse Jewell Foreman Helen Gates Winnie Gray Braxton Guilbeau Dorothy Guillory Mildred Gurney Members Gladys Hanchey Martha Hesse Marie Louise Hewes Jessie Hoag Evelyn Hoffpauir Shirley Hoffpauir Thelma Jones Anna Johnson Ethel Joyal Dorothy Lawler Olive LeBlanc Catherine Loker Dolores Longman Gertrude McQueen Cornelia Mallison Marguerite Marshall Myrtle Mestayer Grace Miller Ethel Morris Lorraine Morris Rosalie O ' Bryan Georgie Patterson Hilda Parker Ethel Pipes Edith Post Elizabeth Randol Marguerite Richardson Elizabeth Robinson Parker Robinson Ruth Rose Thelma Rutherford Florie St. Amant Edna Schanz Alberta Schlesinger Annie Claire Simmons Sarah Shaw Irma Spillman Leslie Squires Eula Stagg Marjory Stephens Hilda Strauss Joyce Sturdivant Ruah Mae Talley Dorothy Todd Undine Todd Nellie Vail Josephine Vincent Sabra Watkins Touiig Men s Christian Association Officers Bi RTT Potter President Gi RA RD D A VI Dso N Vtce-Pres ' tdetit Julian Little Secretary George Vovng Treasurer Members John Brown Orvai. Hoke Raymond Brown Julian Little Solomon Burke J. S. Mallett, Jr. Charles Carver Benjamin McDougall Rov Coffer Blrf Potter (JiRARD Davidson Thomas Robinson Thomas Davies Byron Stafford Harold Demanade Gelvin Stinson Robert Doland Russell Van Norman Charles Gardner Curley Willis Herbert Hamilton George Young Attakapas Debating Club Officers Russell Van Norman President Victor Blackwell _ Vice-President Lena Y. deGrummond Secretary-Treasurer Active Members Victor Blackwell Esther Geisler Mvrtle Mestaver Frances Bowman Louise Hoffpauir Georgia Patterson Alden Breaux Sarah Keever Alice Peters Raymond Brown Constance Keller Edmay Prosser Eleanor Cier Katheryn Kilbus Leslie Squires Pearl Clary Julian Little Byron Stafford Mary Desobry Doris Lockwood Mildred Tate Elaine Gautreaux J. M. McConnell Undine Todd Russell Van Norman Sabra Watkins Officers Joint Debating Club GiRARD Davidson Parliamentarian Julian Little Chairman, Extemporaneous Committee Lena Y. deGrummond Secretary-Treasurer Officers Thomas Robinson President GiRARD Davidson __Vice-President Lena Y. deGri ' mmond Secretary-Treasurer Spencer Barnett Hazel Booksh Melba Cagle Robert Carmouche Doris Cloud Elizabeth Compton GiRARD Davidson Shirley Davis Lena Y. deGrummond Harold Demanade Maida Dawson Marie Filhiol Willie Giles Winnie Gray Active Members Braxton Guilbeau Helen Haas Jack Haves Francis Henslev J. O. Hoke Ethel Joyal James Kerr LoRA Kessler Louisa Landry Rita Marionneaux Marguerite Marshall Maude Oakland Rosalie O ' Brvan N. D. Olivier George Young Walter Phillips Ethel Pipes Burtt Potter Elizabeth Randol Emerite Richard Thomas Robinson Roy Sessions Evelyn Simon Marjory Stephens Gelvin Stinson Hilda Strauss Joyce Sturdivant Thomas Stubbins Lucile Wilkins Intercollegiate Debaters ' lCTOR Bl.ACKVV ELL (iiRARD Davidson Orval Hoke N. D. Olivier Russell Van Norman George Yoi-nc Subject Resolved: That a substitute tor trial by jury should be adopted. Debates Centenary versis Soithwestern ' lCTORV FOR CeNTENARV Normal versis Southwestern Victory for Southwestern Louisiana Tech versus Southwestern Victory for Southwestern Sam Houston versus Southwestern Oklahoma Baptist Institute versus Southwestern lutcrcollcgicitc Debaters Jeanne Castille Mary Katherine Desobrv Lena deCjrimmond Mildred Tate Fabiola Hoi.l.IER Rita Marionneaux MVRTLE MeSTAVER SUBJECT Resolved : That a substitute tor trial b ' jury should be adopted. ' DEBATES Normal versus Southwestern ' ictory for Southwestern Louisiana College versus Southwestern ictorv tor Southwestern Commercial Cluh Officers Charles Mouton _ _ President Mercedes Lions Fice-Pres ident Alphonse deLaune Secretary A. F. Horn Treasurer Typing Students Ursula Alleman Exzoltha Foreman Edith Post Sam Paul Arnette Mercy Gauthier Ara Rhei dasil Anita Bechet Ione Grayson Una Richard Jeanne Bienvenu Francis Grimmer Iris Roberts Annette Bonin Frances Hasselle Alberta Robichaux Glad ys Bookout Elise Hebert Florence Rosenthal Inez Bourg Mildred Hulin Lucy Roy May Broussard Sarah Keever Elizabeth Simon Elsie May Canon Claire Labbe Evelyn Simon Sterling Cappel Leo Landry Sterling Simon Fred Carter Rose Aimee Landry Bruce Soilealt Mary Ellen Champagne Olive LeBlanc Percy Soileau Joseph Chapman Catherine Loker Gelvin Stinson Elizabeth Compton Maude Mariin Charles O. Theriot May Del Crawford Mabel Moss Odette Theriot Thomas Debaillon Audrey Pellerin Mildred Theaux Sam Drago Ellen Perrin Ruth Thomas Marguerite Fontenot Madeline Webster Commercial Club Rosemary Ai.i.en Ursula Alleman Mildred Alpha Victor Barousse Anita Bechet James Begneaid Albert Bienvenu Edward Blossman Gladys Bookout Mary Lillian Bordelon Yvonne Boudreaux Alden Breaux May Brolssard Dan Bulliard Elsie Mae Canon Aline Champagne Earl Coles Jeanne Comeaux Elizabeth Compton May Del Crawford Accounting Students Sophie Doland Annie Mae Doucet Howard Digas Albert Durand Helga Fischer James Frederick loNE Grayson Herbert Hamilton ' ersie Hamilton Glenn Hanchey Frank Hill A. F. Horn Mabel Hin.iN Esther Jordan Claire Labbe Eunice Landry Leo Landry Olive LeBlanc Mercedes Lions Mignon Lions Catherine Loker Lll.TON LOUVIERE Alfred Lutgring Rose Mae Martin Charles Mouton Edith Post Henry Prejean E. H. Richard Rachel Richarme Morgan Rodemacher. Lucy Roy Thelma Rutherford Elizabeth Simon Evelyn Simon Percy Soileau Mildred Theaux C. O. Theriot Fletcher Tuttle Jesse ' erret Home Econoiiiirs Cliih Officers Verna Mae David President Dorothy Morgan Vice-President Maida Dawson Secretary Emerite Richard Treauirer Hazel Alpha Reporter Members Hazel Alpha LuciLE Angelle Ethel Bertheaud Marie Bvthewood Bernardina Cantrelle Eleanor Clement Della Cole Verna Mae David Maida Dawson Jenny Dessens Myrtle Dessens Leonice Doty Louise Dupuis Pearl Eastin Edwina Edwards Ethelyn Eimer Helen Gates Ethel Gaty Minnie Gladu Thelma Jones Lora Kessler Beulah LaCour Georgia Lauman Jessie McQueen ESTELLE MeLANCON Grace Miller Dorothy Morgan Marian Murphv Emerite Richard Mary Grace Shannon Frances St. Martin RuAH Mae Talley Lucille Toler Laura Mae Mhire Allyne Woods Southzvc stern Glee Club Officers Harold Demanade President Dorothy Lawler Vice-President Myrtle Andrus Secretary Braxton Guilbeau Treasurer J. M. McConnell Librarian Mrs. Eloi Girard Director Mrs. R. S. Barnett , Accompanist Southzvesterfi Glee Club • ; • • MEMBERS Laura Ali.eman Braxton (Juilbeau J. M. McConnell Ursula Alleman Helen Haas Lorraine Morris Myrtle Andrus Eva Hart Rosalie O ' Bryan Spencer Barnett Francis Hensley Georgie Patterson Hazel Booksh Cora Lee Herndon Audrey Pellerin Marie Louise Broussard William Herndon Patrick Pellerin Perkins Clifford Louise Hoffpauir EuLA Pennington Doris Cloud Bessie Jackson Ethel Pipes Elizabeth Compton Ethel Joyal Edmay Prosser Pearline Cutrer LoRA Kessler Marguerite Richardson Maida Dawson Claire Labbe Thomas Robinson Harold Demanade, Jr. Louisa Landry Dorothy Schraut Marie Louise Dubernard Dorothy Lawler Annie Claire Simmons Lena deGrummond Catherine Loker Marjory Stephens Owen Dvson Olive LeBlanc Cora Hilda Tabor Marie Filhiol Pansy Lisbony LIndine Todd Jewel Foreman Lulian Little Josephine Vincent Willie Giles J. S. Mali.ett, Jr. George Young The Southzvcstcni Baud Edward Ballard Spencer Barnett Theron Bernard DeWitt David Girard Davidson Harold Demanade ROBLEV DuPLEIX Henrv Ellender Members Rudolph Ellender Donald St. Germain Raymond St. Germain Rij sfiti Gilder Francis Grimmer Herbert Hamilton Francis Hensley Gerald Hotard Jerome Veazey Edwin Howard Julien Little Uel Love Boyd McCoy Patrick Pellerin Reginald Smith Stanley Thibodeaux Russell Van Norman Boys ' iurtct First Tenor _ Patrick Pellerin Second Tenor J. M. McConnell Baritone , Perkins Clifford Bass _ Spencer Burnett WE HAVE enjoyed our quartet this year. One of its members, Spencer Barnett, will not be back next year. In spite of the fact that we shall miss him very much, the prospects for a good quartet in the future look bright, the other members being Freshmen. Meanwhile we sincerely hope that nothing will happen to our famous Pat . Southwestern League of JVomen F oters Officers Marjorie Schmidt ..President Braxton Guilbeau First Vice-President Helen Drew . Second Vice-President Marjory Stephens Treasurer Members Dorothy Carmouche Marian Lewis Maida Dawson Maxine McKnight Helen Drew Myrtle Mestayer Braxton Guilbeau Ethel Pipes Evelyn Hawsey Edith Post Louise Hoffpauir Elizabeth Robinson Demcter Cliih Officers Rov P. RoBicHAUX...„ President Ho VA RD La Fleur Vice-President Merrick. Di gal _ „ Secretary Nat Maxvel Treasurer Members Ix Academia Thomas Arceseai x Lee Elliott Nat NLanuel Benjamin Arceneai x Oswald Henderson Rov Robichaux Perkins Clifford Pal l Henderson Ulysse Roger Jules Deshotels Clarence Laflelr Patrick Singletary Merrick Dugal Howard Lafleur Robert Smith Owen Dyson Leonard Lagnealx John Sonnier Clements Elliott Richard Lahave Lowell Stagg TiLDEN McLaWCHLIN Members Ix Facultate George B. Clavcomb Joel L. Fletcher Lise ' ige U Acadien Staff Heloise Cross Editor Harrv Narans Business Manager Mildred Tate Associate Editor Ruth Rose Associate Editor Rex FORD McCuLLOUGH Associate Editor V crwiliou Staff J A ER Barnett.-. - - - - --.Editor Ralph Bienvenu - Business Manager Rexford McCullough Assistant Editor Jeanne LeBlanc - Music Mildred Tate - Literary Dorothy Lawler Social Sam Pai l Arnette Hazel Booksh Spencer Barnett Yvonne Boidreavx Alden Breaux John Brown Raymond Brown Ernest Butler Marie Bythewood Clara Campos Heloise Cross Marjorie Cross John Courmier Lena Y. deGrimmond Sophie Doland Eunice Domingue Members Helen Haas Cora Lee Herndon Anna Belle Hoffman Doris Hoffpauir Louise Hoffpauir J. O. Hoke Ethel Joyal Katheryn Kilbus Dorothy Lawler Emma Louise LeBlanc Jeanne LeBlanc Olive LeBlanc Henry Lewis Doris Lockwood Rex McCullough Jessie McQueen Harry Narans Frances Norton Rosalie O ' Brvan Georgia Patterson Patrick Pellerin Edmay Prosser Thomas Robinson Thelma Rutherford Dora Ryan Elizabeth Schumacher Thomas Stubbins Mildred Tate Undine Todd BlENVENU TrAHAN Russell Van Norman George Young Pciu-Hcllcuic Council Officers Marjorie Schmidp President RithRose ...Vice- Pres ident Doris Cloud Secretary Elizabeth Robinson Treasurer Representatives DELTA EPSILON NU DELTA THETA SIGMA Braxton Glilbeau Myrtle Andri s Versie Hamilton Ruth Rose Marjorie Schmidt Irma Spillman NU SIGMA KAPPA PHI DELTA EPSILON Dorothy Lawler Doris Cloud Olive LeBlanc Lorraine Easley Elizabeth Robinson Maude Oaklano Delta Epsilofi Nu Colors: Purple aiul White Flower: Daisy Officers Dorothy Carmouche President Edith Post Vice-President Dorothy Dunlap, Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. a. Wilmot Dalferes _ Sponsor Active Members Dorothy Carmouche Braxton Guilbeau Dorothy Causey Versie Hamilton Helen Drew Ethel Pipes Dorothy Dunlap Edith Post Ruth Folse Sarah Shaw Marjorie Schmidt WiLMA CaLLENDER Elizabeth Compton Ed Givens Martha Hesse Marion Lewis Pledges Myrtle Mestayer Audrey Pecot Evelyn Simon Marjory Stephens Joyce Sturdivant Cora Hilda Tabor Delta Theta Sigma Colors: Grccn ' md White Flowc-r: White Rose Officers Heloise Cross President DoROTHV Morgan Vice-President Helen Gates Secretary Marie Louise Hewes Treasurer Miss Anne Delie Bancroft Sponsor Members Myrtle Andrus Anna Johnson Alice Lou Brown Dorothy Morgan Heloise Cross Beatrice Parkerson Helen Gates Ruth Rose Marie Louise Hewes Irma Spillman AnnE Williams Pledges Rosemary Allen Eva Hart Sylvia Barry Anna Belle Hoffman Frances Bowman Marie Kitchell May Del Crawford Jeanne LeBlanc Marjorie Cross Dorcas Lovell Elizabeth Currie Maxine McKnight Mary Grace Shannon Nu Sigma Kappa Colors: Olive and Blue Flower: Forgct-Me-Not Officers Maida Dawson President Bernice Coles Vice-President Hazel Alpha Secretary Undine Todd Treasurer Miss Agnes Br ady Sponsor Active Members Hazel Alpha Jeanne Billeaud Bernice Coles Kate Davis Maida Dawson Leonice Dotv Jessie Hoag Dorothy Lawler Olive LeBlanc Elizabeth Robinson Undine Todd Bessie Watson Pledges Marguerite Capo Lucile Gauthier Della Cole Olga Indest Willie Mae Cole Alberta LeBlanc Myrtle Gates Mercedes Lions Ethel Gaty Mignon Lions Dolores Longman EuLA Pennington Dorothy Schraut Marelle Yongue Phi Delta Epsilon Colors: White and Green I ' lowcr: White Rose Officers Marian Murphy President Lucille Toler Vice-President Lorraine Easley Secretary and Treasurer Miss Emily H. Huger Sponsor Active Members Irma Castille Emma Louise LeBlanc Doris Cloud Marian Murphy Lorraine Easley Lorraine Morris Marguerite Fontenot Maude Oakland Willie Giles Kathleen Quirk Maxine George Annie Claire Simmons Helen Haas Dorothea Saucier Lucille Toler Pledges Gladys Bookout Esther Jordan Mary Lillian Bordelon Louise Lagarde Melba Cagle Nell Levy Sterling Cappel Elizabeth Randol Pearline Cutrer Marjorie Saucier Shirley Davis Hilda Strauss Aline Dugan Sylvia White Phi Kappa Alpha Founded at Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 1922 Colors: Black and Gold Counselors C. J. McNaspv J. L. Fletcher In Officio Victor Blackwell President E. C. Thomas _ .....Vice-President Henry Lewis Secretary Sam Paul Arnette Treasurer Elvin Brand Tiler Sam Paul Arnette Victor Blackwell Elgin Boggs Lloyd Boulet Elvin Brand Neblett Carter James Chamlee Alphonse Delaune Robert Doland Lionel Dugas In Academia Julian Eves Harry Garland Conway Halpin Aubrey Hawkins Claude Hoffpauir Morris Kloor Henry Lewis Carroll McCall Rexford McCullough Valsin Montie John Morriss Leighton Morse Harry Narans BuRTT Potter Penn Ruger Maxwell Saucier Byron Stafford C. O. Theriot E. C. Thomas Lester Vetter Preston Williams Pledges Wayne Baham Alvie Bresie Oran Burke Ernest Butler NoRRis Cagle Robert Domengeaux Howard Dugas Robley Dupleix Jennings Fargue LiLTON LOUVIERE Roland Prescott Lester Seward Raymond Sisk HoLTON Vincent Sigma Pi Alpha Founded at Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 1921 Colors: Blue and Ciold Flower: Bachelor Button Stand, girt Ktth truth and clothed in righteousness Counselors W. S. Dearmonp R. H. Bolvard In Officio Spencer Barnett Governor Glenn Hanchey Vice-Governcr Harold Demanade, Jr Secretary Gerald Hotard Treasurer John Courmier Sargeant-at-Arms Spencer Barnett Julius Boutte John Courmier GiRARD Davidson Harold Demanade Charles Gardner Stacy Gooch In Academia Glenn Hanchey Lawrence Hanley Francis Hensley Gerald Hotard Julian Little Uel Love Otto Rolufs Lea Seale Reginald Smith Clovis Sonnier John Sonnier Thomas Stubbins Fletcher Tuttle Russell Van Norman Curley Willis Kary Allums Alden Breaux Edward Broussard Prudent Cambre John Deblieux James Frederick Patrick. Hanley Pledges Jack Hayes J. Orval Hoke Howard Lafleur James Landry John McCallum Ben McDougall Patrick Pellerin Louis Prejean Clarence Richard Thomas Robinson Jerome Veazey Roy White George Young Tau Sigma Delta Colors: Blue and White W. B. Stokes Founded in 1920 Counselors Flower: Violet H. M. Norton In Officio James Holloway President MiMS Morgan Vice-President Thomas Tircuit — Secretary Edward Terrell Treasurer In Academia Lionel Berry Ralph Bienvenu Norman Colgin Chevis Cunningham Hunter Cunningham Jules Deshotels Barclay Funk James Holloway Levi Jordan Thomas Mixon Mims Morgan Herman Morvant Roy LeBlanc Roy Sessions Edward Terrell Thomas Tircuit Pledges William Bernard Earl Coles Harry Minard TiLDEN Bonin Boyd Faulk William Miller Daniel Bulliard A. F. Horn N. D. Olivier Godfrey Chauvin Leo Landry James Williams Cameron Minard Intcr-Fratcniity Council PHI KAPPA ALPHA Victor Blackwell John Morriss TAU SIGMA DELTA Barclay Funk Levi Jordan SIGMA PI ALPHA Spencer Barnett Charles Gardner Pi Cjcunwa Mii Nalional UiDuirary Sacuil Scietici- Fratcrmty Officers Victor Blackwell President Members in Academia Victor Blackwell Heloise Cross Lena Y. deGrummond Helen Haas Anne Inge Doris Lindsay Florence Rosenthal Marjorie Schmidt Margaret Songe Members in Facultate Dr. Russell Howard Bolyard Dr. Harry Lewis Griffin Mr. Harry DeLaRue I, who hav e always been, Am here from the ends of the earth. I came with the white of Calla liHes, and the scent Of Jasmine It is so easy to think of me, and so hard to forget. You try to toil in the old stolid way But I steal near with soft footsteps, To press my soft fingers over your eyes. When you strain your soul against the stars, I am the soundless paean of glory and of light That fills your heart. A child stroking your cheek with his soft palm Brings me as your smile of tenderness . . . Your dreams and hopes will know me And your fears. I came with the white of Calla lilies, and the scent Of Jasmine. Take me I am love. Spencer Barnett. Levi Jordan Best Athlete Roy Sessions Most Popular Man Dorothy Carmouche Most Popular Girl James Hollowav Most Handsome Man Marguerite Fontenot Most Beautiful Girl Victor Blackwell Most Intelligent and Most Representative Man Heloise Cross Most Intelligent Girl Lorraine Easley Most RfpresentiUive Girl Here And There Almost A I The First National Bank of Lafayette Thirty-Eight Years Ago, the First National had its beginning in a small way, being the first incorporated bank to serve this section. Its consistent and sincere interest in its patrons ' welfare, combined with conservative management, has caused it to be re- cognized by authorities as one of the most substantial anci progressive banks in South Louisiana. 1891-1929 DEPOSITORY: Southwestern Louisana Institute Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 The Bank of Lafayette AND Trust company Places at your service a financial in- stitution that aims to assist in every possible way in the development of Lafayette Parish. May we be of ser- vice to you? Co-operation Spells Success Service TVhere Most Convenient Follow the Crowd to c YMANN ' S One of the South ' s Largest Stores Li ' NiVEtlSAi, DAY AND NIGHT SHOP and flhLWG SERVICE STATION Billeaud Motors, Inc. Authorized Ford Dealers Phones 21 and 54 Lafayette. La. ' ■We are for lA iyt iing Southwestern W ants ' ' Lafayette Lumber company We Are at Your Service VOORHIES BROS., Managers Lafayette, Louisiana OMPLLMENTS of MOORE ' S STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP PHARMACY Merchan ts Grocer Company, Ltd. W holesale Organized May 16, 1903 Capital Stock ? 150,000 Lafayette, La. J. R. Jeanmard, President Harold Demanade, Vice-President Laurent Pellerin, Sec.-Treas. C. B. BiLLEAUD, Asst. Sec.-Treas. OWN ' S Lafayette, Louisiana J. C. PENNY CO. 512-514 Jefferson Street Lafayette, Louisiana fVe Never Buy or Sell Seconds Dry Goods Readv-to-Wear Clothing - - Shoes Notions J t Me he Your Tailor and Cleaner Buquor Phone 239 Qoney Island ' andwich hop Where a Sandwich is a Real Treat Compliments OF CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Between Penny ' s and Woolworth ' s Stores Lafayette Louisiana ntler ' s ' Milliard T ' arlor Sandwiches Cigars and Cold Drinks NASH Two Ignition Coils Twelve Aircraft-Type Spark Plugs POWER SPEED ECONOMY o fayette -J otor ar ompany Lafayette Louisiana A!: obichaux Brothers Dealers in hoice o eats Wholesale Retail We Furnish S. L. I. So Why Not Furnish You? rhe CORNER STORE S. J. RoBiCHAUx, Proprietor Lunches Short Orders Confectionery (teats groceries The Handy Store For Southwestern Phone 204 or 205 GAIDRY COMPANY Inc. Florsheim Shoes Kuppenheimer Clothes Lafayette, Louisiana rheriot ' s Old Style French Cooking at Evangeline Hotel Invest your savi}igs i)i I lomestead shares and make your dollars earji 6% per annum Saving is Making The most impor- tant thing in saving is to make your savings accumulate and multiply. Dividends are compounded every six months and compound dividends ac- cumulate with marvelous rapidity. Now is the time to subscribe to paid- up or running shares. A fund of ?92,- 000.00 assures dividends z-ndi safe guards the stability of the association. ASSETS-Over $1,900,000.00 Lafayette Building Ass ' n W. A. Montgomery, Pr ' .f l3 ' ' « Chas. Debaillon L. Gankendorf Secretary Ass ' t Secretary e BETTER BOOK . . . . . u . . . . with less effort THE School Annual can be pro- duced more intelligently when one firm is responsible for the com- plete book. Hence this organization will in the future contract for the entire book, both printing and engraving. In this manner a better knowledge of the finished book can be had at the beginning. Errors can be lessened and production speeded. L ' ACADIEN FOR 1929 WAS PRINTED BvCLARKE i? Courts. We invite in- quiry FOR 1930 Annuals ' ' ' ' Ask your banker he knows us. ' ' CLARKE COURTS Galveston, Texas Jahn Oilier Again are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving Thanks To each member of the faculty and student body ho has aided us in the production of this an- nual, we wish to ex- tend our sincere thanks, to the ftaff (9 ' 1930, ou? ' hearty good wishes for your success! ' Heloise Cross Editor-in-Chief Harry Narans Business Manager ( I