Southwestern Louisiana Institute - Lacadien Yearbook (Lafayette, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1930 volume:

' m rmlic MFAVFTTr f« J ±C d CtlCTt Published By The Senior Class OF ' SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA INSTITUTE LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA Edwin Lewis Stephens b. a., pd. m., pd. d. President of Southwestern Louisiana Institute Harry Lewis (Jriffin, B. A., F. D. Dean, College of Liberal Arts Head of the Department of History and Political Science Ralph Holden Agate, B. A., M. A. Professor of Accounting James Chi rch Alvord, B. A., M. A. Professor of Spanish Anne Delie Bancroft, A. B., A. .M Harry L. Griffin Assistant Professor of English Frank Baranco Director of Band Elizabeth Scovel Barnett, B. Mus. Assistant in Music Lucille Bayon, B. A., M. A. Instructor in French A. W. Bittle, a. B. Business Manager Russell Howard Bolyard, B. A., J. D. Head of the Department of Economics and Sociology Alice Neyland Boucher, B. A. Supervising Critic, Elementary Grades Vesta Richard Bourgeois, A. B. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Agnes Marguerite Brady, B. S., M. A Assistant Professor of Home Economics Grace Brinton, Ph. B., M. A. Head of the Department of Home Economics Ann Spotswood Buchanan, B. A. Instructor in Mathematics Olive Caillouet Registrar James Monroe Smith, A. B., Pd. B., M. A., Ph. D. Dean, College of Education Professor of Education Robert Emmett Chaplin, B. A., M. A. Principal of High School and ■Supervising Critic Harry Jamison Chatterton, B. S., M. S. Professor of Geography CJeorge Blacklane Clavcomb, Ph. B., M. S. Professor and Head of Deparment of Biology James M. Smi ih Edward L. Conwell, B. A., M. A. Professor of English Eleanor Lee Crigler Instructor in Stenography Joyce Hartzell Dalferes, B. A. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Washington Strother Dearmont B. A., M. A., Pd. B., Litt. D. Professor of Psychology and Education Harry De La Rue, B. A., M. A. Professor of History Maxim Daniel Doucet, B. A. Principal of Training School Edith Garland Dl pre, B. A., M. A. Professor and Head of the Department of English Charles R. Flack, B. A., M. A. librarian Joel Lafayette Fletcher, B. S., M. S. Professor of Agriculture Annie Meador Frazier, B. S. Instructor in Biology Ruth Stodghill Girard Instructor in Music Dean of Women Fuller M. Hamilton, B. A., M. A. Professor of Education and Director of the Training School Gabrielle Hebrard, B. A. Head of the Department of French Elizabeth Tally Hopkins Instructor in Music Emily Hamilton Huger George Griffin Hughes, B. S., M. E. Head of the Department of Art Head of the Department of Engineering Harriet Joor, B. S. Instructor in Art Minnie Kelley, B. A. Raoul Joseph Landry, B. S., M. S. Instructor in Geography Instructor in Chemistry Jewell Levy, B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor of Psychology Lee Lewis Muriel Henrietta McCulla, B. A. Instructor in Violin Instructor in English Hugh Duncan McLaurin Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women Clement James McNaspy, B. A., M. A. Albert Grant Mallison, B. A., M. A. Professor and Head of the Department of Physics Associate Professor of History Robert Lee Browne, B. A. Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Physics Hiram R. Mason, B. E., M. S., I Professor of Engineering Benjamin Foster Michell, A. B., A. Professor of Education Thomas Rav Moblev, B. A. Professor of Physical Education for Howard Margruder Norton, B. A. Mabel Leftwich Pelletier, B. A., B. S. Director of Extension Instructor in English Elbert J. Pickell Instructor in Physical Education for Men Lucia Lawless Porter Ginette Rosenthal Supervising Critic, Primary Grades Instructor in Piano William Starr, B. S., M. E. Instructor in Shopwork Margaret Steckler, B. A. William B. Stokes, B. S., M. S., M. E. Supervising Critic, Primary Grades Professor of Mathematics Freda Alma V ' eazev, B. A. Supervising Critic, Primary Grades LisE V ice, B. S. Instructor in Biology Whiting F. Young, B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Chemistry IN MEMORIAM Faculty Mrs. Ethel Black Died February 28, 1930 AsHBY Woodson Died May 29, 1929 Student Body Lloyd Armentor Died September 15, 1929 Earl Vernon Coles Died October 26, 1929 (glasses Marie Loi ise Allen Opelousas Candidate for B. A. Great thoughts come from the heart. Laura Alleman Church Point Candidate for B. A. W. A. A.; Glee Club; League of Women Voters. fVhate ' er she did was done with so much ease. Hazel Alpha ( N. 2. K) Lafayette Candidate tor B. S. W. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Newman Club. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sam Paul Arnett, Jr. ( I . K. A.) Kinder Candidate for B. A. Phi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer ' 29, President ' 30; Business Manager Vermillion ' 30; Student Executive Council ' 30; Interfraternity Coun- cil ' 30; Dramatic Club; Commercial Club. Man of polite learning and a liberal education. A I. IX Badeaux A ' t ' tt ' Iberia Candidate for B. A. To look foniani and not hack. Lionel James Berrv (T.i:.A.) New Iberia Candidate for B. A. Business Manager L ' Acadien ' 30; Student Executive Council ' 30 Tau Sigma Delta, Secretary ' 30; Junior Prom Committee ' 29. A good man possesses a kingdom. Ethel Bertheaud Ope ousas Candidate for B. S. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Wearer of Athletic S. ' Gentle and low — an excellent thing in woman. Leona Sophie Billeaud Broussard Candidate for B. A. Newman Club. ' Happy am I; from care I ' m free. Mary Lillian Bordelon { t . A. E.) Marksvil e Candidate for B. A. Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President ' 30; Newman Club. .■Js merry as the day is long. Alice Francis Boucher Lafayette Candidate for B. A. W. A. A.; Newman Club. ' T .f well to be merrv and wise. Aline Elizabeth Boucher Lafayette Candidate for B. A. W. A. A.; Newman Club. ' Tis well to be honest and true. Elvin Bernard Brand ( I . K. A.) Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Football ' 27- ' 28- ' 29, Captain ' 29; Basketball ' 28- ' 29- ' 30; Track ' 27 ' 28- ' 29; Vice-President Freshman Class ' 27; Captain Freshman Bas ketball Team ' 27. Fire is the test of gold-, adversity of strong men. Wii.i iAM Jennings Champagne Brcanx Bridge Candidate for B. A. ' To be ' ivell-jawred is the gift of fortune. ZoE Lee Collins Sulphur Candidate for B. S. V. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Avatar Debating Club; W. S. A. Senate ' 29, Secretary ' 30; President, Women Resident Students ' 30; United Council ' 28- ' 29. Books, the children of the brain Carmen CROrcHEx Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Newman Club. ' Beauty is its own excuse for being. ' J. Hunter Cunningham (TS. A.) Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Vice-President Tau Sigma Delta ' 30; Intertraternity Council ' 30. Rejoice, 0 young Man, in thy Youth. C. GiRARD Davidson (5:.n. A.) Lafayette Candidate for B. A. President Student Body ' 30; S. L. I. Representative and Parlimen- tarian N. S. F. A. Convention ' 30; President Sigma Pi Alpha ' 30; Intertraternitv Council ' 29; Executive Council ' 29, President 30; Intercollegiate Debates ' 28- ' 29- ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Vice-President ' 29; Band, President ' 29; Avatar Debating Club, Parliamentarian ' 29; Cjlee Club; Tennis ' 29; Treasurer Student Body ' 29. What come! from this quarter, set it down as so much gained. Alvne de la Houssave Et. Martinville Candidate for B. A. Thy gentle voice my spirit can cheer. Harold Demanade, Jr. ( n. A.) Lafayette Candidate for B. S. President Senior Class ' 30; Glee Club President ' 29- ' 30; Sigma Pi Alpha Secretary ' 29; Avatar Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; S. L. I. Band; Junior Prom Committee ' 29; Chairman Ring Committee ' 30. Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Wilda Deville Fille Platte Candidate for B. A. Joy rises in me. Robert Owen Doland ( I . K. A.) Lake Arthur Candidate for B. A. Football ' 27- ' 28- ' 29. Let us have peace. Eunice Domingue Cameron Candidate for B. A. W. A. A.; Dramatic Club; Attakapas Debating Club; Newman Club; League of Women Voters; Wearer of Athletic S. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Helen Dupuis Carencro Candidate for B. A. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Lorraine Lee Easley ( ! . A. E.) Tangipahoa Candidate for B. A. W. S. A. Senate 29, Vice-President ' 29; W. A. A. Board ' 28, Vice- President ' 29, President ' 30; Student Executive Council ' 30; Pan- Hellenic Council ' 29; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer ' 29; Secretary Freshman Class ' 28; Senior Ring Committee; Phi Delta Epsilon Secretary 29, Vice-President ' 30; Wearer S sweater; Wearer of S emblem; Student Assistant Physical Education Staff. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. Jewell Foreman Indian Bayou Candidate for B. A. Glee Club; V. W. C. A.; V. A. A.; W. S. A. Senate ' 28 am a part of all that I have met. Helen L. Gates ( A. B. 2.) Franklin Candidate tor B. S. Delta Theta Sigma, Secretary ' 29, Vice-President ' 30; Home Econ- omics Club, Secretary ' 28; Y. W. C. A.; L ' Acadien Staff ' 30. have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Lucille Gauthier Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. ' Braxton M. Guilbeau (A. E. N.) Dallas, Texas Candidate for B. A. Delta Epsilon Nu President ' 30; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 29- ' 30; Y. W. C. A. President ' 30; Glee Club Treasurer ' 29; Avatar Debating Club; League of Women Voters Vice-President ' 29- ' 30; W. A. A.j Wearer of Athletic S . What began best can ' t end worst. V. w. c Mildred (ii RNEV 7.achary Candidate tor B. S. A.; W. A. A.; Artakapas Debating Club; Dramatic Clui Patience is the best remedy J or every trouble. Helen Haas ( 4 . A. E., n. r. M.) Biinkie Candidate tor B. A. Pi (iamma Mu Secretary-Treasurer ' 29, President ' 30; (jiee Club; Avatar Debating Club Secretary ' 27; Secretary-Treasurer Joint De- bating Clubs ' 30; League of Women Voters President ' 30; Vice- President Junior Class ' 29; W. A. A.; Student Executive Council ' 30; Newman Club. Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Lawrence Anthony Hanley (s.n. A.) Lock port Candidate for B. S. Newman Club. ' What ' s well begun, is half done. Anna Belle Hoffman (A.0. 2.) Breaux Bridge Candidate for B. A. Dramatic Club. ' Hath so much tvit and mirth about thee. ' Olga Fav Indest ( N. S. K.) Neva Iberia Candidate for B. A. How sweet the truth those blessed strains are telling. John Montgomery Inge Patterson Candidate for B. S. ' If the end be well, all is well IvA Ruth Jones Evangeline Candidate for B. A. Y. W. C. A.; Debating Club; Glee Club; W. A. A. And those that paint them truest, praise them most. Thelma Jones Evangeline Candidate for B. A. W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Geography Club Glee Club; League of Women Voters; Debating Club. IVork, and thou will bless the day ere the toil be done. Morris Ki.oor ( l . K. A.) Crowky Candidate for B. S. Football ' 27- ' 28, Alternate Captain ' 29; Basketball ' 27- ' 28, Captain 29; Freshman Baseball Captain ' 27; President Sophomore Class ' 28: Vice-President Student Body ' 29; Executive Council ' 29- ' 3(). What h strength without a double share oj tVisdom. James Landrv (S.n. A.) Lafayette Candidate tor B. S. Newman Club. By the ■work one knows the workman. Miami Mary LeBi.anc Lafayette Candidate for B. A. y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. ' love my fellow creatures, I do all the good I can Roy S. LeBlanc (T.2. A.) Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Football ' 27- ' 28- ' 29; Track ' 28- ' 29- ' J0. Matters will go swimmingly. MiGNON L. Lions ( N. S. K.) Madisomille Can didate for B. S. Presidt-nt W. S. A. ' 30; Assistant Cheerleader ' 30; Secretary Newman Club ' 30; President Nu Sigma Kappa ' 30; Glee Club; Student Execu- tive Council ' 30; Avatar Debating Club; V. A. A. Board; Wearer Athletic S ; Wearer of S elblem. Good health and good sense are two oj life ' s greatest blessings. Uel Love (s.n. A.) IV inn fie Id Candidate for B. S. S. L. L Band Vice-President. ' A man never loses anything, if he has himself. ' Rexford C. McCullough ( . K. A.) Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Vermilion Staff ' 27- ' 28, Assistant Editor ' 29, Editor ' 30; L ' Acadien Staff ' 29; Student Executive Council ' 29- ' 30; President Junior Class ' 29; Junior Prom Chairman ' 29; Senior Ring Committee; Dramatic Club; Football ' 27- ' 28- ' 29; Intercollegiate Debating; Treasurer Freshman Class ' 27. The pen is mightier than the sword. Kade McInnis Leesville Candidate for B. S. His only fault is that he has no fault. GerTRI ' DE McQl ' EEN ' Jackson Candidate for B. S. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Wearer of Athletic S . A good name is better than precious ointment. Jessie McQueen Jackson Candidate for B. S. Home Economics Club, Treasurer ' 30; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Let thy words be few. J. S. Mallett Jennings Candidate for B. S. Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club. A things are in common among friends. Rita Victoria Marionneaux Plaqiiemine Candidate for B. A. Newman Club; W. A. A.; Avatar Debating Club, Secretary ' 30. The Gods looked with favour on superior courage. E. M. Michel Marksville Candidate for B. A. Newman Club; Representarive in Oratorical Contest ' 27; Avatar Debating Club. ' ' Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. Thomas B. Mixon (T.S.A.) Church Point Candidate for B. S. Interfraternity Council ' 30. To eat, and to drink, and to be merry. Mrs. Donovan Montagne Jennings Candidate for B. A. Her loveliness I never knew — until she smiled on me. DoROTHV Morgan (A.0. S.) New Roads Candidate for B. S. Newman Club; Home Economics Club Treasurer ' 28, Vice-President ' 29; Delta Theta Sigma Vice-President ' 29, President ' 30; Glee Club; W. S. A. Senate ' 29; Treasurer W. S. A. ' 29. A good reputation is more valuable than money. John Wai.ier Morriss ( I . K. A.) Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Freshman Football Captain; Football ' 27- ' 28- ' 29; Basketball ' 27- ' 28; Track ' 28- ' 29- ' 30; Phi Kappa Alpha Vice-President ' 29; Inter- fraternity Council ' 28; Golf ' 27. One who loves his fellow men. ViDA Moss Lafayette Candidate for B. A. W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. ' Sweet food of sweetly uttered knowledge. ' Carmen Mouton Duson Candidate for B. A. ' Content ' s a kingdom. ' May Germaine Nini New Iberia Candidate for B. A. ' A soft answer turneth away wrath. Joseph Pearson I O H ' a Candidate tor B. S. ' Men of few words are the best men. ' BuRTT Potter ( K. A.) Lake Arthur Candidate tor B. A. To dojjcithout being commanded. Hans Herman Richter Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Our deeds determine us. Frank Rolufs ( 2. n. A.) Amelia Candidate tor B. S. Where more is meant than meets the ear ' Ri iH Rose ( A. (-). 1., II. r. M.) Plaquemine Candidate tor B. A. Editor I Acadicn „ ' 30, Associate Editor ' 29; Pan-Hcllcnic Council Secretary ' 28, ' ice-President ' 29, President ' 30; Secretary Student Body ' 29; V. VV. C. A. Secretary ' 28; VV. S. A. Senate ' 29- ' 30 ' ; W. A. A. Pi Gamma Mu, ice-President ' 30; Wearer of S emblem. Better late than never. Bernadine Russo Berwick Candidate for B. . . W. . -A.; Newman Club; Dramatic Club. Diffused knowledge immortalizes itself. Vincent Saw Lafayette Candidate tor B. A. Football ' 27- ' 28- ' 29; Baseball ' 27. His life Fm sure, was in the right. Maxwell E. Saucier ( K. A.) Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Phi Kappa Alpha, Secretary ' 30; Tyler ' 28. He is well paid that is well satisfied Elizabeth Marie Schumacher Lafayette Candidate for B. A. W. A. A.; Newman Club; Dramatic Club. What good I see, humbly I seek to do. Pearl Marv Segura Lafayette Candidate for B. A. But joy is wisdom. Mary Grace Shannon Morgan City Candidate for B. S. Newman Club; Home Economics Club; W. S. A. Senate ' 29; W. A. A. Board ' 29, Vice-President 30; Wearer of Athletic S . .f merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Annie Claire Simmons ( ' t ' . A. E.) Shreveport Candidate for B. A. V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. A. Senate ' 29; Glee Club; Wearer of S emblem. The fair, the chaste, and unsurpassed she. Haze I. Sommers Port Arthur, Texas Candidate for B. A. Newman Cluh. ' Mind is the great lever of all things. Clovis Sonnier (S.n. A. ) Scott Candidate for B. S. ' Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Hilda Stauss ( . A. E.) Franklin Candidate for B. A. Secretary Freshman Class ' 27, Sophomore Class ' 28, Junior Class ' 29, Senior Class ' 30; V. W. C. A.; W. S. A. Senate ' 30; Phi Delta Epsilon Treasurer ' 30. The social smile, the sympathetic tear. Undine Todd ( N. S. K.) Lake Charles Candidate for B. A. Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary ' 30; Na Sigma Kappa Treasurer ' 2ii; Dramatic Club President ' 30; League ot Women Voters; Y. W. C. A. Secretary ' 30; Glee Club; Debating Club; W. A. A.; W. S. A. Senate. We meet thee like a pleaumt thought. Lrcii.i.E Toi.ER ( I . A. E.) Crowley Candidate for B. S. S. A. Senate ' 29- ' 30; Phi Delta Epsilon ' ice-President ' 29, Presi nt ' 30; Home Economics Club; Junior Prom Committee ' 29. She was a form of life and lighl. Claude Verret Morbihan Candidate for B. S. ' Fear not, but trust in Providence. Alberta Dora Viator New Iberia Candidate for B. A. Wo legacy is so rich as honesty. Juniors I 1)a id J am ail EvEl.VN DE Bl-ANC New Jb. ' ria Henrv Deshotels ( A. B. r.) Kaplan Leonicf. Doty ( N. 2. K.) Lafayette Marie Filhiol Monroe Cause Garv (s.n. A., A. B. r.) Estheruiood Minnie Gladu Lafayette Francis Guidroz ( A. B. r.) Lockport J 11 I.IAN Lrni.E ■ ( i:. II. A.) Lake Charles Anita Loi rviere Franklin Sidney Miller V entress Cameron Minard ( T. S. A.) Clarks Cora Phillips Baton Rouge Walter Phillips Lafayette ROV P. ROBICHAUX Lafayette Donald St. Germain Breaux Bridge Sophomores Mildred Hebert Thibodaux William Herndon La ! ay el !e Dorothy Hess Hall Summit LoriSE HoFFPAUiR Lake Charles Gavnell Hollidav Grosse Tele Fabiola Hollier Breaiix Bridge A. F. Horn ( T. 1 A.) Croicl y Margaret Hunter Ra ne Marion Irving ■llexandria Mamie Jackson Iowa Wallace Jknkins Eunice Esther Jordan ( . F..) Lafayette Clifford Keller A. X. Ell nice LoRA Kessler Eunice DoROTHv Kleinpeter Grosse Tete Doris Knighton Lafayette Allan Lacobie Lafayette LorisE Lagarde (4 . A. E.) Crow lev Hazel LeBlanc Erath Hortense LeBlanc Smoke Bend Bkriha Mai; Meaooi ' rs Mcrryvillf MvRTi.E Mesiaver (A. E. N.) Patterson Bernice Mii.ler Ventress Elizabeth Miller Weeks Boring Montgomery Lafayette Vivian Nannev Leesville Francis Norton Louisville Rosalie O ' Brien Sulphur Georgia Patterson Teuton Al DREV PeCOT (A. E. N.) Rayne EuLA Pennington ( N. S. K.) Lockport LuCII.E PiCHELOtIP Cade W. J. Pollard Leesville Edmay Prosser Morgan City Edwina Pulford Opelnt ' .uis Johnnie Pulford OpeloHsas Marjorie Richard Iota Vincent Riehl Lafayette Helen Robbins Crowley Parker Robinson Coffeeville, Alabama FRESHMAN CLASS Football 1929 Coach Mobley Coach Browne RESULTS Miss. State Teachers . . 0; S. L. I. 7 La. College . . . 20; S. L. I. 12 La State U 58; S. L. L 0 Milsaps 7; S. L. L 6 Spring Hill ... 28; S. L. L 7 La. State Normal 6; S. L. L 0 Tulane 60; S. L. L 0 La. Tech. ... 24; S. L. L 0 Miami . . . 0; S. L. L 14 1929 SQUAD Brand, Capt. Back Kloor, .Alt. Capt. Back BouLET, Capt. Elect Morgan, Alt. Capt. Elect Guard Center WHEN Coach T. Ray Mobley sounded the intitial whistle to call candidates for the 1929 varsity football team, scarcely enough men reported to make three teams. Eight of these were letter men from the past season, which were used as a nucleus for a hard fighting team. The prospects for a great team were good, but something was lacking, and the story of our great team cannot be told by the games won or lost. The season was ushered in by the Mississippi State Teachers on the home field September 28. In a game full of hard fighting and clean play, the Bulldogs nosed out their opponents by a score 7-0. The hard plunging of Morriss and Kloor, Southwestern backs, featured the game. It was in this initial game that Red Brown, Sophomore tackle, showed that he was varsity caliber, and would be a tower of strength in the line. F. Koi.its McCuLLOUGH MoRRI LeBi.anc Tackle End Back End It was after this remarkable showing that we met L. S. U., one of the strongest offensive teams in the Southern Conference, to be swamped in a one-sided contest 58-0. However, the Tiger did not escape without recognizing the pluckiness of the Httle Acadien Band, and Russ Cohen, the State mentor, stated that our own Mims Moody Morgan was one of the greatest guards he had seen. Without a breathing spell, the Bulldogs took on the strong Spring Hill aggrega- tion the following week in Lafayette, and the sensational ball toting of Bilgare and Aitkens, speedy Badger backs, proved too much for the home team. The South- western fans got a real thrill when they saw Bugs Cagle, diminitive replica of his famous brother Red , make a brilliant dash down the field for a thirty-five yard gain, which was responsible for the only Bulldog score. The game ended i Saia Gooch Bulliard Bordei.on Center Guard Tackle Back with Southwestern on the short end of a 28-7 count. October 19 found the Bulldog showing its fangs in the Tulane camp. The beating of a Southern Conference Championship team by an S. I. A. A. team is not ex- pected, so we were not so ciown in the mouth when the Bulldogs lost by a 60-0 score. A two weeks rest seemed very favorable to the team, and when the Miami Hurricane invadeci Bulldog territory on November 2, the S. L. I. gridders played their most brilliant game of the season. Outplaying the highly touted Florida team in every way. Southwestern sent them away, battered and beaten, 14-0. The game was played in a sea of mud, but it was in this game that we were assured that our terminals were well fortified. McCullough and LeBlanc covered all punts and smashed through the offense play after play to throw the speedy Hurricane backs for losses. I DUCOTE Back Cagle Back • BlENVENU Back Vincent Back It was a disappointed and heart sick crowd that witnessed the tilt with South- western ' s greatest rival, Louisiana College, on Home Coming day. Although the brand of football displayed by the home aggregation fell short of that of the previ- ous encounter, it was a stubborn team that was forced to take the small end of a 20-12 score. The Wildcats had to use every atom of power, and they displayed a shifty team with well timed plays, typical of Walden coaching. Kloor at fullback and Morgan, Boulet, and Gooch in the center of the line stood immovable, but the Cat ' s off tackle plays were too much for our team, and coupled with a splendid aerial offense won for them the laurels of victory. Gary O. Roi.if .v Brown Minard anti Hawkins Back Guard Tackle Managers The Milsaps Majors nosed out the Bulldog team 7-6 on the Southwestern field November 23. The game was full of thrills, the first coming in the opening minute of play when Kloor threw a long pass to Morriss who raced twenty yards toward the Southwestern goal to be forced out of bounds by Hale, safety of the Majors. Neither team could gain much ground through the opposing lines and each turned to the air route. Rolufs, Boulet, Morgan, Bulliard, and Brown all came in for their share of the glory, as their brilliant defense was a redeeming feature of the game. The Turkey Day classic found S. L. I. and Louisiana State Normal furnishing the entertainment for North Louisiana football fans around Natchitoches. Normal evidently being warned of the great strength of our line, took to the air in the opening minutes of play. They displayed an aerial attack that baffled the Bulldogs, completing pass after pass for long gains. The score was held down due to the fact that Southwestern put up a brilliant offense also, led by the flashy Vincent, scin- tilating sophomore halfback. But the work of Vincent and the other fighting Bull- dogs did not keep them from losing 6-0. In a post season game of dog eat dog the upstate Bulldog of Louisiana Tech proved too fierce a foe for the Southwestern canine. Having S. L. L on the homefield in Ruston they were out to avenge the terrible walloping they received the previous year in Lafayette. Led by the brilliant Sonny Maroney, speedy back, and Denis Peel, stalwart tackle, the upstaters sent the Bulldogs home beaten 24-7. At a special program the awards were made, Lloyd Count Boulet was selected by his team mates to lead the Bulldog of ' 30, while Mims Morgan who was given the Cambre trophy for the most valuable man to his team, was chosen to act as alternate-captain. Twenty letters were awarded to the following men for their work during the season of 1929. They are: Captain Elect Boulet, Morgan, Kloor, Saia, Captain Brand, Morriss, McCullough, F. Rolufs, LeBlanc, Ducote, Bien- venu, O. Rolufs, Gary, Richard, Vincent, Cagle, Bordelon, Bulliard, Brown and Gooch. Freshman Football 1929 T TNDER the tutelage of Coach Elbert Pickell, the Southwestern freshmen en- joyed a fairly successful football season. The Pups reported late for practice and the frosh mentor had his hands full trying to get the first year men in condition for their first game. The Pups took on several neighboring high schools and won each game by a large margin. The frosh played two college freshmen teams. The L. S. U. Baby Bengals a team of stars from the various high schools of the state, and they were easily beaten by a large score. The next college game was with La. Tech frosh, it was in this contest that the Bullpups really found themselves. The broken field running of Cart and Landry coupled with the line play of Leger and Bill Roy proved too much for the upstate frosh. Among the most promising candidates for 1930 varsity material are: Landry, back; Leger, tackle; Bill Roy, guard; Cart, back; and Renfro, guard. S. I. A. A, Basketball Qhampious ITH the return of five lettermen from the previous season it was evident that Southwestern would display one of the greatest basketball teams in the his- tory of the Institution. True to all predictions the Bulldog Quintet came through, and to the extent that they were crowned Champions of the Southern Intercollegi- ate Athletic Association. During the season the team won twelve out of fifteen games played against conference opponents, but it was in the tournament at Jackson, Miss, that they showed the esprit de corp that made them such and outstanding organization among the other picked teams there. It was this same spirit linked with co-ordination of play and fight that enabled them to come from behind in the final periods and nose out their rivals. It came as no surprise, when all-conference men were picked, that two of our men were to be of that select group. Morgan Rodemacher, our little stick of dynamite, was given one of the forward berths on the first five, while Doug Kloor, the fighting Bulldog Captain was selected as a guard on the second team. Coach Elbert Pickell, whom Southwestern students and followers think is the ace of coaches, is a former star of the Arkansas Razorbacks. He is one who knows the game from Alpha to Zeta, and has the capability of drilling it into his men. This is his sec- ond year at Southwestern and he has brough t us the first conference Championship in the history ot the School. We are truly proud of him and hope that he will remain a fixed part of the Bulldog coach- ing staf}. Doug Kloor, Senior, Captain of the team, the greatest guard that Southwestern has ever produceti. He is a man who can always be depended on to keep down the enemy ' s score, and in the thick of the tray break loose to tall - for his own team. His play was always outstanding, making him a very capable leader for his mates. Elvin Brand, Senior, who received his third basketball letter this year, is a fast and brilliant forward. He played because he loved the game and his school. Nowhere can there be found a more conscientious athlete, or one who responds to coaching more readily. Cutie will be missed by the team as well as the students next vear. 41 Stacy Gooch, Junior, whose bulky form was always a menace to opposing goal shooters. Stacy is very adept at recovering rebounds from fhe backstop, and seldom a man got more than one shot at the basket. We are very sorry that we will not have the services of this stellar guard next year, but due to his appointment to West Point, he leaves us in the coming June for the Military Academy. We wish you luck Stacy, and hope that you will be as much to them in athletics and campus activities as you have been to us. Vv, Claude Hamic, Junior, Captain Elect, one of the smoothest forwards in the game, and one who can be depended on at all times. He handles the ball like a master, and covers the court with speed and ease that is unsurpassable. Although he was injured and out of the game part of the season his presence was always telt during his play. We sincerely feel that without any physical mishaps next year, he will make a capable leader for the 1931 Bulldog team. Morgan Rodemacher, Junior, the diminutive basketeer, who has made a name for himself in annals of basketball at Southwestern. He is all over the court at all times making the going hot for the opposing teams. Speed and dribbling charac- terizes his play, and for two years he has led the team in scoring. His nomination to a forward berth on the all-conterence team was well justified tor we feel that none surpass him on the court. Phidias Bordelon, Junior, a last clever forward, who is ever in there fighting. Bordy has an uncanny eye for the basket, and h is ability to slap rebounds through the goal is remark- able. With his never say die spirit he is always an inspiration to his team-mates in the game. Hdlton X ' incciit, Sophomore, around whom Coach Pii-kill built the offense of the Champions. Ugly, as our tall hand- some center is known, handles the ball with ease, and his pas- sing is accurate. He has speed and sureness which are the essentials ot ' a phn er of his ability. Boyd Faulk, Sophomore, a guard who when rushed into the fray makes the going tough for the opponents. He handles the ball well, and is able to get his body well off the floor in re- covering rebounds from the backstop. Faulk will be a tower of strength in the defense next year. William Shirley, Senior, who used his long arms to ward ofl opposing goal shooters, will be missed in the squad of ' 31. Bill was a conscientious player and could be depended on to always do his share in the defense. Boxing Team 1930 Tow Row, left to right — Renfro, LaCohr, Giidroz, DeGravelle, Brown, Stirling, Chanev. Sitting, left to right — Montgomerv, Womack, Jenkins, Captain McConnell, St. Germaine, Gomer, Coach Ed Happy Davis. V 7HEN the intercollegiate boxing craze swept the South, Southwestern was the first college in the S. I. A. A. to adopt it as a major sport. The services of Ed Happy Davis, one time pugilistic marvel were secured to train the Bulldog leather pushers, and with only two weeks of work the S. L. I. mittmen met Brink ' s Bengals from Louisiana State University, January 22. Captain Pinky McConnell, scrappy lightweight leader of the Bulldogs, won the first intercollegiate match from Bannister of L. S. U. scoring a decisive victory over the Tiger battler. Pat Stirling, fighting for the first time, won his bout on that night. On February 7, Coach Davis ' battlers hopped over to Starkville to meet the Miss- issippi Aggies. The fine showing made that night over in Aggieland, when the Bull- dogs won four bouts from the highly touted farmer boys, more than justified the faith of athletic authorities in the future of intercollegiate boxing here at South- western. Ollie DeGravelle scored a knockout over Tound of the Aggies in the first minutes of the second round of their bout. It was this same engagement that started Red Brown, Southwestern ' s heavyweight ace, on the road to fame. The Big Red Head scored an easy victory over Akin, Aggie heavy. Following this engagement the Bulldogs returned home for a program wit h Tad Gormley ' s Loyola Wolves. Again the final decision was a draw. Rip Roaring Red Brown, in the final bout of the evening, kayoed Clem Sehrt of the Wolves in the third round of their bout. Several days after this match with Loyola, Coach Davis, accompanied Red Brown, Don St. Germaine, and Womack on a journey to New Orleans to enter the Southern A. A. U. mitt tourney. Red Brown emerged with the A. A. U. heavyweight title, by scoring a knockout over Dickerson in the first thirty seconds of the first round in the final bout. Womack reached the semi-finals before he lost a close de- cision to the National A. A. U. Flyweight Champion. Stirling Chanev LeBlanc Montgomery Womack The Bulldogs then met the,L. S. U. Tigers in a return bout, and again the final decision was a draw. Don St. Germaine, Bulldog lightweight, surprised fans when he won a decision from Captain Alston Barrow of the Tigers, who was doped to win with ease. Red Brown maintained his perfect record when he scored a quick knockout over Joe Almokary, who put up a clever fight at the start but could not stand the heavy punches of the sorrel topped slugger. By this time interest in boxing was at a fever heat, and scarcely a week lapsed before the Bulldogs trekked back to Mississippi to meet the Miss. Aggies in a return bout. This time the Bulldogs fared rather poorly, as a team, but Red Brown con- tinuing his swashbuckling march through the South ' s best college heavyweights, won his second victory over Akin by a knockout, breaking his jaw with a terrific right hook. Returning once again, the Davismen met the Louisiana State University for the third time during the season. The gymnasium was packed to capacity and there was hardly room for an underfed sardine to stand in. Jenkins, Southwestern ban- tamweight, lost a shady decision to Grant of the Tigers, to open the program. Bollich, a newcomer in the boxing game, won the first- victory of the evening for Southwestern. Then LaCour, another newcomer, electrified the crowd with his sensational victory over McKee of L. S. U. Jesse Verret eeked out a draw with May, light heavy of the Tigers. The Brown-Khoury match was beyond descripion. The excited crowd, the scowling Red, the startled Khoury are still a vivid picture in the memories of fans and students who witnessed the tilt. The first two rounds were close but the terrific blows of Red began to tell on the big boxer from Tigertown, and at the end of the third round the judges had no hesitancy in declaring the Southwestern slugger the victor. After this bout the gloves were hung up for the season. It is hoped by all that the season next year will be as successful as this one, and with the experience gained this year, it will in all probability be even better. Varsity Track 1929 Back Ro ' lv, lejt to right — Van Norman, Moncla, Hoke, Seale, {Captain Elect), Hawkins, Broussard, RoDEMACHER, JoRDAN, Manager, Stafford. Middle Row, left to right — Ellender, LeBlanc, Potter, Verret, Brand, Bordelon, Delaune. Front Row, left to right — Courmier, LaFleur, Boggs, Captain, Sonnier, Narrens, Morris ;. Varsity Track 1929 THE Bulldog spikemen had one of the most successful track and field seasons in the history of the institution. The Bulldogs participated in five big meets and were victorious in all. The team was well balanced and was in charge of Coach Robert L. Browne, who knows how to place his men and is familiar with all points of the sport. The Bulldogs started the season with the Southwestern Relay Carnival in which they were given keen competition by the Louisiana State University Tigers and other colleges. In the carnival the Bulldogs won more honors than any other insti- tution represented. Southwestern then defeated the Louisiana State Normal Demons in the Southwestern stadium by a score of 80-32. The Bulldogs next went to New Orleans and had to fight hard to defeat Coach Tad Gormley ' s Loyola Uni- versity Wolves 62-50. The Louisiana Tech tracksteers of Ruston then were taken into camp 70-42. The season ended with a decisive victory over the Louisiana Col- lege Wildcats at Pineville 84-33. Some of the best individual records are as follows: Boggs: 100 yard dash 10 seconds; discus, 125 feet; shot put, 41 feet; 220 yard dash, 23 seconds. Howard LaFleur:Shot put, 43 f eet 9 inches; discus, 119 feet; javelin, 168 feet; 100 yard dash, 10.4 seconds. Morriss: High hurdles, 15 seconds; low hurdles, 24.9 seconds; high jump 5 feet 11 inches. Narrens: Broad jump, 21 feet 9 inches. Delaune: Mile run, 4 minutes 38 seconds; 880 yard run, 2 minutes 1 second. Scale: Pole vault, 12 feet. The following men were awarded letters: Elgin Boggs, Captain, Elvin Brand, Scale, Captain Elect, Otto Broussard, John Courmier, W. J. Bernard, Alphonse Delaune, Henry Ellender, Aubrey Hawkins, Clarence LaFleur, Howard LaFleur, Johnny Morriss, Harry Narrens, Burt Potter, Morgan Rodemacher, Russell Van Norman, Claude Verret, John Sonnier. Tennis Team 1930 LaBorde Davidson Stubbins Anderson Hamilton ' I ' HE Tennis Team of ' 30 ushered the season in with matches with Louisiana College. The team misses the services of Gardner and Barnett who were lost through graduation. LaBorde is now playing his third year of intercollegiate tennis, and looked great winning his first match with Louisiana College. Stubbins had an oflF day in the Wildcat matches but he found his old stride later in the season, and is playing good tennis. Davidson, an erratic player, who is practically unbeatable when at his game, gave fans a surprise when he won his singles matches from Louisiana College without any practice. Hamilton is the fourth man of the team, he is a consistant weilder of the racquet and can be depended on to put up a good fight. Anderson is manager and is used as alternate when needed, he is another steady player of the type as Hamilton. Cjolj Team Robinson Davies Mallison Mitchell Morriss Morgan Saucier ' I ' HE golf team, under the guidance and chaperonage of B. F. Mitchell and A. G. Mallison, is on its way towards a good record. One match has been played which resulted in defeat after a tight match, L. S. U. being the victor by a score of 7 to 3. The members of the team are Jack Robinson, Captain, Mims Morgan, Max Saucier, and Johnnie Morris. Tom Davies is manager and first substitute. All are capable of shooting good golf. One more match with L. S. U. will be played on the course of the Baton Rouge Country Club, and there is a probability that Tulane will also be played in New Orleans. It is a matter of regret that the students of Louisiana College, Tech., and Normal have not yet taken up the Scotch pastime, the game at these institutions being confined to the faculty. We hope that the students soon follow i n the foot- steps of their instructors. Womof s zAthlctic Association BOARD MEMBERS Lorraine Easi.ey President Mary Grace Shannon Vice-President EuLA Pennington Secretary REPRESENTATIVES FROM FOLK DANCING Dorothy Kennon Vera Staruss REPRESENTATIVE FROM AESTHETIC DANCING Grace Christenson REPRESENTATIVES FROM TENNIS Dorothy Hess Marion Irving REPRESENTATIVE FROM HIKING Alice Peters REPRESENTATIVES FROM BASKETBALL Nanie Holi.oway Nettie Lambreth United Honor Qouncil ' La ' s. Lee Collins Pn ' sidenl. Buchanan Hall Undine Todd Mercedes Lions Joyce Sturdivant Dorothy Schraut Nanie Holloway REPRESENTATIVES DeCLu:t Hall Hilda Strauss Sabra Watkins Augusta Childs May Del Crawford Norma Fontenot Foster Hall ZoE Lee Collins Lorraine Morris Marie Filhiol Eula Pennington Mamie Jackson Student £xecuthe Qouncil Miss Edith G. Dupre Faculty Advisor GiRARD Davidson President Student Body BvRON Stafford Vice President Student Body Julius Boutte Treasurer Student Body Mercedes Lions Secretary Student Body Ruth Rose Editor L Acadien Lionel Berry Business Manager U Acadien Rexford McCulldugh Editor Vermilion Sam Paul Arnett Business Mat ager Vermilion Harold Demanade President Senior Class Julian Little President Junior Class A. F. Horn President Sophomore Class Henry Conner President Freshman Class Lorraine Easley President W. A. A. George Young President Y. M. C. A. Braxton Guilbeau President Y. W. C. A. Leonice Doty Newman Club Myrtle Mestayer President Attakapas Debating Club Gelvin Stinson President Avatar Debating Club MiGNON Lions President W. S. A. Lea Seale Boys Representative Georgie Patterson Glee Club Uel Love President S. L. I. Band Helen Haas President League oj PVomen Voters W. S. A. SENATE Women s Students ' Association All women registered as students at Southwestern Louisiana Institute auto- 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: MiGNON Lions President Lorraine Easley Vice-Presiden. Alice Peters Secretary Emerite Richard Treasurer Mercedes Lions Buchanan Hall Hilda Strauss DeClouet Hall EuLA Pennington Foster Hall Lucille Toler Boarders Ester Jordan Town Ivy Poche Commuters LoRAiNE MoRRiss Seniors Marie Filhiol Juniors Aline Dugan Sophomores Jewett Todd Freshmen ZoE Lee Collins United Honor Council Eva Hart Newman Club Leslie Squires Y. W. C. A. Mary Grace Shannon W. A. A. Ruth Rose Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS Julius Boutte President Leonice Dotv Vice-President MiGNON Lions Secretary J. M. McCoNNELL Treasurer Elizabeth Miller Historian Mr. C. J. McNaspy Faculty Advisor Mrs. Vesta R. Bol rgeois Faculty Advisor J czvman Qluh C. J. ACHEE P. Al.l.EMAN R. R. Allen C. H. Alpha A. L. Andri s C. J. Arceneal x M. E. Arceneaux C. V. Barrv M N. Bechet G. Bert I NOT P. A. BlENVENt; A. L. Blanchard M. C. Blanchard E. J. Blossman H. N. BooKSH E. F. Bordelon M. L. Bordelon M. A. Bordelon A. F. Boucher A. E. Boucher E. B. Boi dreaux E. Boudreaux Y. M. Boudreaux M. A. Bourgeois J. Boutte L. Breal ' x VV. F. Breaux C. BROlrSSARD M. L. Broussard L. Brown A. H. Bunt I. C. Butcher E. M. Callahan E. Cambre W. Cameron B. E. Cantrelle M. A. Capo L. M. Carlos L. B. Chaplin A. Chaisson M. (i. CoGHLAN F. L. COLOMB M. COMEAUX G. CONQUES G. Conrad H. O. COUVILLON E. David I. David M. ' . Davidson E. B. DeFelice O. L. deGravelle M. A. Deshotels M. K. Desobrv N. DesOrmeaux E. V. Devall G. E. DiMICELI E. DOMINGUE H. J. DORGANT L. R. DoTv H. M. DoucET M. L. DeBernard E. L. DuCoTE R. E. DUHON H. DUPLECHIN Y. DUPRE L. A. Ficaro J. M. Figuieron E. L. FONTENOT N. Fontenot A. T. Frederick C. Gary C. J. Gary E. M. Gaty F. B. Gauthier E. A. Gautreaux M. A. Gladu L. A. Gonsalin A. F. GuiDROz C. A. GuiDROZ L. A. GulDRY R. GuiDRY V. L. GulDRY N. GUILLORY H. N. Hass A. M. Habetz A. C. Hanley L. A. Hanley E. Hart M. Hebert Y. Hitter M. HULIN C. M. JooR E. M. JUNOT C. Keller B. F. LaBorde F. A. LaCour H. M. LaCour I. C. LaCour J. L. Landry L. C. Landry L. D. Landry L. B. Landry A. M. LeBlanc B. A. LeBlanc E. F. LeBlanc H. LeBlanc H. A. LeBlanc L. A. LeBlanc J. M. Legendre G. Leger T. L. Levy F. M. Lewins M. C. Lions M. O. Lions L. M. LOUVIERE C. W. Lyman J. M. McCoNNELL M. McKnight R. V. Marionneau M. M. Mariin B. L. Matt A. M. Meaux M. J. Menou E. A. Miller A. MORAN D. M. Morgan C. C. MOUTON A. Nunez A. Pecot E. A. Pennington A. PiTRE E. M. Prosser E. Reed L. Resweber L. M. Rhymes C. A. Richard O. M. Richard W. M. Richard E. M. Robichaux H. Romagosa E. M. Schumacher P. M. Segura. R. Segura L. K. Sellers M. G. Shannon A. Smith H. M. Sommers M. A. Songe C. SONNIER L. J. SONNIER P. E. SONNIER C. H. Tabor C. L. Tate E. M. Thompson R. E. Tilly L. L. Veeder J. J. Verret T. M. White Y. W. C. A. CABINET Joung Women s Qhristiau Association OFFICERS Braxton Gutlbeau Presidetit Thelma Rutherford Vice-President Undine Todd Secretary Lorraine Easlev Treasurer Miss Eleanor Lee Crigi.er Advisor Miss Anne Dei.ie Bancroft Advisor Florence Barnes Mamie Barrett Hilda Bavhi Gertrude Belote Ethel Bertheaud Marv Louise Brewton Marie Bvthewood Helen Cook Gertrude Connelly- Sophie Doland Aline Dugan Lorraine Easlev Hollie Edwards Lucille Epperson Clara Fitzenreiter Norma Fontenot Jewel Foreman Bede Furst Catherine Goss Maxine George Dolores Graton MEMBERS Irma Gravson Braxton Guilbeau Henrietta Hadden Mattie Mae Henderson Gladvs Henderson Dorothv Hess Audrey Hoffpauir Nanie Holloway- Tommy- Hy ' att Marion Irving Mamie Jackson Ina Jones Dorothy- Kennon Doris Knighton Nettie Lamberth MiMi LeBlanc Eloise Lewis Pansy- Lisbony Doris Lockwood Louise Ly-ons Jessie McQueen Gertrude McQueen Dorothy- Manard ViDA Moss Georgie Patterson Nell Petty- Thelma Pierotti Willie Mae Post Thelma Rutherford Edith Ross Parker Robinson Vivian Reddell Annie Claire Simmons Marjorie Stephens Verna Strauss Joy-ce Sturdiy ' ant Dorothy- Todd Dale Thompson Addie Lena Tate Josephine ' incent D ' Ella Veasey- Marjorie Wilson Lurlene Windham Toimg Ccn s Qhristiau Association OFFICERS George Young Pn ' sident Gei-vin Stinson Vice-President Walter Phillips Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS John H. Brown Raymond Brown Perkins Clifford Solomon Burke Dewit David GiRARD Davidson Thomas L. Davies Owen Dvson Wilbur Erwin Herbert Hamilton William Herndon Frank A. Hill Winston Young E. L. Jeane Julian Little Ben McDougall J. S. Mallett Allen Martin Lewis Mayfield Burtt Potter Walter Phillips Frank Rolufs Gelvin Stinson Richard Vincent Arthur Parker ttcihapas T eh a ting Qlub Myrtle Mestayer Alice Peters BvRON Stafford Helen Haas OFFICERS President Vice-President and Secretary Parliamentarian Treasurer Rosemary Allen Richard Anderson Myrtle Angelle Virginia Bi rnett Martha Bickham Betty Black Marie Bythewood Levie Carlos Margel Coghlan Eunice Domingue Ruby Duhon Holly Edwards Lucille Epperson Rose Guidry MEMBERS Mildred Hebert Gladys Henderson Mattie Mae Henderson Louise Hoffpauir Tommy Ruth Hyatt Wallace Jenkins Clifford Keller Catherine Kilbus Sara Kahn Hotrense LeBlanc Jeanne LeBlanc Julian Little Doris Lockwood J. M. McCoNNELL Rex McCullough Louis Mayfield Evelyn Melancon Myrtle Mestayer Kathleen Nolan Georgia Patterson Alice Peters Willie Mae Post Emily Reed Byron Stafford Addie Lena Tate Louise Veeder Bell Wentz Mildred Wise Avatar I) chafing Qlub Gelvin Stinson George Young Rita Marionneaux Helen Haas OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mae Arceneaux Alex Andrus Hazel Booksh Homer Barousse Hilda Bayhi Elton Bordelon Mary Louise Brewton Gaude Broussard Neva Collins Zoe Lee Collins Gertrude Conrad Gertrude Connolly Harold Demanade Robert Doland F.MILE DuCoTE Owen Dyson Bede Furst MEMBERS Braxton Guilbeau P. J. Gomer Dolores Gratton ' iRGiNiA Guidry Helen Haas Audrey Bess Hoffpauir J. O. Hoke Nanie Holloway J. D. Hunter Iva Ruth Jones Thelma Jones Ethel Joyal Florence Kennedy Louisa Landry Edward LeBlanc Mercedes Lions MiGNON Lions Mary Hazel Marshall Marcelle Menou Beatrice Mott Rosalie O ' Brien Anna O ' Shoughnessy Walter Phillips Grace Pickens W. Renfrow Clarence Richard Dorothy Schraut Marjorie Stephens Ruth Tilly LTndine Todd Richard Vincent Marie Viol Marelle Yongue Mabel Zerinque INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS Intercollegiate ' Debaters ZoE Lee Collins Louise Hoffpauir Edward Stagg GiRARD Davidson Katherine Kilbois Henry Stubbs Mary Katherine Desobry Myrtle Mestayer George Young Rosalie O ' Brien SUBJECT Resolved: That the nations of the world should adopt a plan of complete disarma- ment excepting such forces as are needed for police purposes. DEBATES February 4 — University of Pittsburgh versus Southwestern. February 17 — Centenary College versus Southwestern. February 19 — LIniversity of Oklahoma City versus Southwestern. February 20 — Oklahoma Baptist University versus Southwestern. February 21 — University of Tulsa versus Southwestern. February 22 — Oklahoma A. M. versus Southwestern. March 3 — Oklahoma Baptist University versus Southwestern. March 3 — Oklahoma City LIniversity versus Southwestern. March 8 — Weber College versus Southwestern. March 21 — Louisiana State Normal versus Southwestern. March 21 — Louisiana Polytechnic Institute versus Southwestern. March 28 — Louisiana College versus Southwestern. March 28 — Louisiana State Normal versus Southwestern. April 2 — University of Wyoming versus Southwestern. April 16 — Louisiana Woman ' s Oratorical Association. April 25 — Intercollegiate Peace Oratorical Contest. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Home E www ICS Qluh OFFICERS Emerite Richard Jennie Dessens Lottie Vaughn Mae Arceneaux Marion Irving President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter MEMBERS Ethei. Bertheaud Martha BiCKHA f Marie Bvthewood Jennie Dessens Leonice Doty Helen Gates Ethel Gaty Minnie Gladu Irma Grayson Jeanette Hadnot Gladys Hanchey Marion Irving LoRA Kessler Jessie McQueen Grace Miller Dorothy Morgan Lucille Rhymes Emerite Richard Mary Grace Shannon Eloise Thompson Lucille Toler Lottie Vaughn Southzvesteni Qlee Qluh OFFICERS Harold Demanade President Perkins Clifford Vice-President Marjorie Stephens Secretary Georgie Patterson Treasurer Rosalie O ' Brien Reporter Mrs. Eloi Girard Directress Mrs. R. S. Barnett Accompanist Soiitlmestcni C cc Qui? LaI RA Al.LEMAN Ursula Ali.eman Nina Bechet Marjorie Belaire Martha Bickham Elsie Cari er EuLA Callahan Grace Christenson Perkins Clifford GiRARD Davidson Harold Demanade Aline Dlgan Owen Dvson Holly Edwards Lucille Epperson Jeanette Figueron Jewell Foreman Pansy Glover Jeanette Hadnot Bernadine Henderson Evelyn Henderson MEMBERS Gladys Henderson Cora Lee Herndon William Herndon Louise Hoffpauir Tommy Ri th Hyott Marian Irving Mamie Jackson Dorothy Kennon Florence Landry Louisa Landry LuciAN Landry Edward LeBlanc MiGNON Lions Pansy Lisbony Julian Little luda louviere Blanche Lyons Jack. Mallett Maurice McConnel Eugene Meaux Elizabeth Miller Rosalie O ' Brien Alvin Parker Georgie Patterson Eula Pennington Clara Mae Perry Edmae Prosser Edwina Pulford Johnnie Pulford Worthy Quereau Vivian Reddell Jack Robinson Dorothy Shraut Mildred Smith Elmore Sonnier Marjory Stephens Cora Hilda Tabor Undine Todd Louise eedek Thelma White Marjorie Wilson The Southwestern Band OFFICERS Julian Little Uel Love Herbert Hamilton Francis Henslev President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Albert Bienvenu Dewit David (JiRARD Davidson Harold Demanade P. J. (iOMER Herberi Hamilton MEMBERS Norman Harper Francis Hensley Harrv Knighten Edward LeBlanc Julian Little Uel Love Charles Lvman Douglas Morgan Sidney Nacquin Worthy Quereau Richard Vincent Boys §luartet Soiitlmcstcni league of Women %Joters OFFICERS Helen Haas President Braxton Guilbeau First Vice-President Undine Todd Second Vice-President Jeanne LeBlanc Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Hilda Bayhi ZoE Lee Collins Katherine Diggs Braxton Guilbeau Helen Haas Louise Hoffpauir Ethel Joyal Jeanne LeBlanc Rita Marioneaux Myrtle Mestayer Thelma Rutherford Marjorie Stephens Ruth Tilly Marelle Yongue ' Dc meter Qluh OFFICERS Lowell Stagg President Robert Smith Vice-President OwenDvson Secretary Francis Afeman Treasurer Clements Elliott Sergeant-at-Arms Perkins Clifford Degree Captain George B. Claycomb COUNSELORS Joel L. Fletcher LisE Vice Francis Afeman Benjamin Arceneaux Perkins Clifford Ivy David Raphael Denias MEMBERS Robert Doland Owen Dyson Clements Elliott Lee Elliott Francis Gauthier Jesse Jackson James Mims Burtt Potter Robert Smith Clovis Sonnier Lowell Stagg J ' i cadien Staff I. Ruth Rose Editor Lionel Berrv Business Manager Cameron Minard Assistant Editor Helen Gates Associate Editor IvA Ruth Jones Staf Artist %Jermilion Staff Rexford McCullough Editor Sam p. Arnett, Jr. Business Manager Byron Stafford Assistant Editor Myrtle Mestayer Feature Editor Shirley Davis Social Editor Jeanne LeBlanc . . Music Editor ' Dramatic Qlub j,?.ia rftit A? riiii atiMm-itiif :t«ar OFFICERS Undine Todd President Jeanne LeBlanc Secretary-Treasurer Richard Anderson Property Man Mr. a. G. Mallison Advisor Richard Anderson Alex Andrus Charles Barry Mamie Barrett Martha Bickham Julius Boutte Betty Black Alden Breaux Byrle Brouillette Virginia Burnett Marie Bythewood Neva Collins Zoe Lee Collins Gertri ' de Connolly Catherine Cunningham Eunice Domingue Helen Drew Aline Dugan Holly Edwards Lucille Epperson Dolores Gratton Braxton Guilbeau MEMBERS Helen Haas Mary Hartzog Margaret Haines Dorothy Hess Audrey Bess Hoffpauir Doris Hoffpauir Loi ' isE Hoffpauir Bert Hoke Mamie Jackson Wallace Jenkins IvA Ruth Jones Esther Jordan Clifford Keller Harry Knighten Elva Lacy Ralph Landry Jeanne LeBlanc Mercedes Lions Mignon Lions Pansy Lisbony Dolores Lockwood Louise Lyons Dorothy Manard Mary Hazel Marshall Betty Miller Rosalie O ' Brien Alice Peters Walter Phillips Irma Bell Poche Willie Mae Post Bernadine Rosso Dorothy Schraut Thomas Stubbins Joyce Sturdivant Addie Lina Tate Ruth Tilly Dorothy Todd Undine Todd Emeline Weill LURLENE WyNDHAM Marelle Yongue George Young T an-Hcllcuic Qouncil OFFICERS Ruth Rose President Mary Lillian Bordelon Vice-President Undine Todd Secretary Martha Hesse Treasurer Delta Epsilon Nu Braxton Guilbeau Martha Hesse Cora Hilda Tabor REPRESENTATIVES Delta Theta Sigma Jeanne LeBlanc Nu Sigma Kappa Myrtle Gates Dorothy Schraut Undine Todd Dorcas Lovell Ruth Rose Phi Delta Epsilon Gladys Bookout Mary Lillian Bordelon Aline Dugan Delta epsilon Colors: Purpk- and White Flower: Daisy OFFICERS Braxton Guilbeau JovcE Sturdivant Marjory Stephens Mrs. a. VVilmot Dai.feres President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor MEMBERS Class of 1930 Helen Drew Braxton Guilbeau Class of 1931 Ed Givens Mvrtle Mestaver Martha Hesse Marjory Stephens Joyce Sturdivant Class of 1932 Audrey Pecot Cora Hilda Tabor PLEDGES Bede Furst Audrey Bess Hoffpauir Virginia Guidry Marian Irving Florence Kennedy ' Delta Thcta Sigma Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose OFFICERS Dorothy Morgan President Helen Gates ... Vice-President Maxine McKnight .... Secretary Rosemary Allen Treasure} Miss Anne Delie Bancroft Sponsor MEMBERS Class of 1930 Helen Gates Dorothy Morgan Anna Belle Hoffman Ruth Rose Class of 1931 Ann E. Williams CLiss of 1932 Rosemary .Allen Jeanne LeBlanc May Del Crawford Dorcas Lovell Eva Hart Maxine McKnight PLEDGES Stephanie Dinkens Hortense LeBlanc Mildred Hebert Marian Lewis Nanie Holloway Audrey Miller Theodora Olivier Margaret Peterman AQi Sigma K ppa Colors: Olive and Blue Flower: Forge t-Me- Not OFFICERS MiGNON Lions Leonice Doty EuLA Pennington Dolores Longman Mrs. Robert S. Barnett President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor MEMBERS Class of 1930 Hazel Alpha Mercedes Lions Kate Davis Aucoin Mignon Lions Undine Todd Class of 1931 Jeanne Billeaud Leonice Doty Myrtle Gates Class of 1932 Marguerite Capo Dolores Longman Ethel Gaty Eula Pennington Lucille Gautier Dorothy Shraut Marelle Yongue PLEDGES Marie Bythewood Zoe Lee Collins Gertrude Connolly Anna Mae LeBlanc Florence Lewins Josephine Vincent T ' hi ' Delta Cpsilon Colors: (Jreen and White Flowtr: White Rose OFFICERS Lucille Toler President Lorraine Easley Vice-President LoRAiNE Morris Secretary Hilda Strauss Treasurer Miss Emily H. Huger Sponsor MEMBERS Class of 1930 Mary Lillian Bordelon Loraine Morris Lorraine Easley Helen Haas Maude Oakland Annie Claire Simmons Hilda Strauss Lucille Toler Class of 1931 Maxine George Marguerite Hebert Esther Jordan Gladys Bookou Shirley Davis Class of 1932 Aline Dugan Louise Lagarde Marjorie Saucier Wilna Bolin Mary Louise Brewton Virginia Burnett Catherine Cunningham Evelyn DeBlanc Katherine Diggs PLEDGES Agnes Conner Dupuis Ruth Eaves Holly Edwards Marie Filhiol Norma Fontenot Dorothy Hesse Dorothy Kennon Hazel LeBlanc Bertha Mae Meadours Verna Strauss Jewett Todd Marjorie Wilson Founded at Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 1922 Colors: Black and (iold C. J. McNaspv Sam Arnett John Morriss Maxwell Saucier Byron Stafford A ubrey Hawkins COUNSELORS J. L. Fletcher IN OFFICIO President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Tiler Sam Arnett Elgin Boggs Elvin Brand Lloyd Boulet James Chamlee rtLPHONSE DeLAUNE IN ACADEMIA Class of 1930 Robert Doland Morriss Kloor Rexford McCullough Class of 1931 Roy DuCrest Harry Garland Burtt Potter Maxwell Saucier Edwin ' incent Claude Hoffpauir C. O. Theriot Lester Vetter Victor Barrouse Class of 1932 Fred Carter Charles Bollich J. J. Burdin Oran Burke Ernest Butler Henry Conner PLEDGES Lester Seward Michael Van Davidson Charles Gayle LuciEN Landry j. n. lowrey Roland Prescott Sigma Pi zAlpha Founded at Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 1921 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Bachelor Button Stand, girt tvit t truth and clothed in righteousness COUNSELORS V. S. Dearmont R. H. Bolyard IN OFFICIO GiRARD Davidson President Lea Seale Vice President Thomas Stubrins Secretary Julius Boutte Treasurer Stacy Gooch Sergeant-at-Arms IN ACADEMIA Class of 1930 Girard Davidson Harold Demanade Lawrence Hanley LIel Love Frank Rolufs Lea Seale Class of 1931 Julius Boutte Calise Gary Stacy Gooch Claude Hamic Francis Hensley Julian Little Otto Rolufs Clovis Sonnier Thomas Stubbins George Young Class of 1932 Alden Breaux Ben McDougall C. J. Achee A. L. Andrus Ray Coffer Robert Comeaux Hugh de Laureal Lester Gonzalin PLEDGES Orval Hoke James Landry Charles Lyman Patrick Pellerin Worthy Quereau Clarence Richard Tom Robinson Donald St. Germain Richard Vincent Roy White Arthur Zimmerman Tail Sigma ' Delta Founded at Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 1920 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet COUNSELORS H. L. Griffin H. M. Norton IN OFFICIO Hunter Cunningham President Cameron Minard Vice-President Lionel Berrv Secretary A. F. Horn Treasurer IN ACADEMJA Class of 1930 Lionel Berrv Hunter Cunningham Roy LeBlanc Marcel Bienvenu Albert Durand Boyd Faulk Elwood Harkins Class of 1931 Class of 1932 Tom Mixon MiMS Morgan Herman Morvant Cameron Minard Frank Hill A. F. Horn N. D. Olivier TiLDEN BONIN Dan Bulliard Edward LeBlanc PLEDGES Henry ' McBride William Miller Donald Williams Inter-Fraternity Qouncil Sam Paul Arnett President PHI KAPPA ALPHA TAU SIGMA DELTA Sam Paul Arnett Hunter Cunningham Lester Vetter Thomas Mixon SIGMA PI ALPHA Girard Davidson Lea Seale 1 I (N.ATIONAI. HoN()RAR ' SoCIAI. SciENCE FrATERNITy) OFFICERS Helen Haas President MEMBERS IN ACADEMIA Helen Haas Ruth Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Dr. Russell Howard Bolvard Dr. Harry Lewis Griffin Mr. Harry De La Rue Mr. Albert Grant Mallison Ipha Beta Qamwci (Junior F.NCiiNEERiNrc; Fraternitv) ln)unded ;it SouthwcstLTti, l ' 29 Faculty Advisor G. Ci. Hughes IN OFFICIO 0. H. Deshotels President Julius Boutte Vice-President L. C. Landrv Secretary Francis Broussard Treasurer Francis Guidroz Serg ant-at-Arms IN ACADEMIA Roger Bienvenue Rov Ducrest TiLDEN BONIN CaLISE GaRY p. W. BoRDEi.oN Francis Guidroz Julius Boutte Paul Haste Francis Broussard Francis Henslev Charles Carver L. C. Landry O. H. Deshotels Edward Yandle HONORARY MEMBERS Russell Mason William Starr Colors: Rhick and White Fir r)WLT: Camelia COUNSELORS Raoui. J. Landry Dr. Whiting F. Young OFFICERS James Landrv Harold Demanade Julian Little Richard Anderson Jesse Verret President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Class of 1930 Harold Demanade Morriss Kloor James Landry Class of 1931 Richard Anderson Nugier Des Ormeaux Julian Little Class of 1932 Claude Arceneaux Albert Corne Gerald Bertinot Edwin DeLee John Brown James Prejean Jesse ' erret PLEDGES Clifford Keller Maxwell Saucier Entry We who sing today are those called Youth; Are those who have a violent love of living, Are those who laugh the while they seek the truth, Are those who ask a gift and smile when giving. And You, whose youth is gone, we touch your hand In sympathy, and then we turn away. Your youth is gone — and we — we understand. We, too, must visit Age some far off day. And there are those whose youth is yet to be — Those unborn generations; they who will Come singing into living time when we Are old, or ageless — heart and mind being still. Yet we today think not of future years. Nor does the past bring sorrow to our eyes. We fling our gay songs upwarci, and our tears Can wait until our youthful laughter dies. Myrtle Me stayer C. GiRARD Davidson Most Representative Student HoLTON Vincent Most Handsome Man Marguerite Hebert Alosl Beautiful Girl Rexford McCullough Most Popular Man Lucille Toler Most Popular Girl Morris Kloor Most Intelligent Man ZoE Lee Collins Most Intelligent Girl John Morriss Best Athlete Stunt Night— Phi Delta Epsilon presents the Story of Pokihuntiis — Freshmen class presents a A Wedding Ring ' — A scene from the Home Economics Club ' s Greenaway Babies. Campus Jokes — Dan, studying — ' Red ' thinking — If s just ' ' Beep-Beep — You know these two — Psyche II. Freshmen Days — Snake Dance between halves — Freshman football in pajamas- ' ' Grab your ankles, dog ' — Frank looks well in stripes — What could this mean ' i Familiar Faces— ' ' Teddy ' —Battling Abie and Charlie, the ladies man— Doug — N. D. and Bienvenu — Edith and Verna. Flashes — Betty in Colonial Ball Costume — The Hikers Hike — Mr. Bittle — 6 . L. I. Delegates at N. S. F. A. convention — Jack., Martha, and Na iie Pajama party? Tut goes in J or aviation— Dean Smith—Relaxation— Mary Hazel and Audrey Bess. ivertisements The First National Bank of Lafayette Thirty-Nixe Years Ago, the First National had its beginning in a small way, being the nV 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 and progressive banks in South Louisiana. 1891-1950 @ DEPOSITORY: Southwestern Louisiana Institute Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Qongratu (It io n j 0 EVANGELINE HOTEL 0 0 Let me be your TAILOR AND CLEANER BUQUOR Phone 239 THE PARIS STYLE SHOP, Inc. Lafayette ' s Smartest omen ' s Shop Coats Dresses Millinery Underwear Hosiery Jewelry 9 Stylish wear at Moderate Price The Bank of Lafayette AND Trust company Places at rour 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 ' ' IVe are for J}iylhi)ig Southwestern Wants LAFAVirrTE LUMBER COMPANY We xAre at Your Service VOORHIES BROS., Managers Lafayette, Louisiana Day and Night Shop and filling; station service BILLEAUD MOTORS, Lie. Authorized Ford Dealers Phone 21 and 54 Lafayette, Louisiana BEN ' S CONFECTIONERY Best Di-inks in Town 526 Jeff erson St. Phone 1055 Invest your savings in Homestead shares and make your dollars earn 6% per arnuim Saving is Making The most impor- tant thing in saving is to make your savings accumulate and mulitply. 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 ? ! 13, 108.43 safeguards the stability of the association. ASSETS-Over $2,100,000.00 @ Lafayette Building Ass ' n T.. Gankendorf W. a. Montgomery, President P. J. LeBlanc Secretary Cashier ® Folloiv the Crowd to — @ @ HEYMANN ' S 3 ONE OF THE SOITH ' S LARGEST STORES @ J. C. PENNEY CO. 512-514 Jefferson Street Lafayette, Louisiana @ W e Never Buy or Sell Seconds Drv Goods Readv-to-Wear Clothing - - Shoes Notions cJ OSS PHARMACY ntler s 0 ' ' Where they all meef ® Sandwiches, Cigars and Cold Drinks CENTRAL MEAT MARKET @ Dealers in CHOICE MEATS Wholesale Retail We Furnish S. L. I. So Whv Not Furnish You? Compliments of CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Between Penney ' s and Woolworth ' s Stores Lafayette, Louisiana r ic CORNKR S rORK S. j. RoHicHAi x, Proprietor Lunches Short Orders Confectionery ■ JMeats (groceries The Handy Store for Southwestern P iofie 204 or 205 Town ' s Lafayette, Louisiana @ @ Merchants Grocer Company, Ltd. W holesale @ Organized May 16, 1903 Capital Stock ;?150,()()() Lafayette, Louisiana J. R. Jeanmard, President Harold Demanade, Vice-Preside il Laurent Pellerin, Sec.-Treas. C. B. BiLi.EAUD, Jsst. Sec.-Treas. J) @ Coniplinioits of MOORE ' S STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP @ @ @ Set your goal and save a fixed amount each month — Save while yon earn! HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Lafayette, Louisiana J. F. Jeaxmard Secretary The COMMERCIAL NATIONAL HANK of LAFAYETTE NASH Tivo Ig}iitio7i Coils T ' jcehe Aircraft-Type Spark Plugs POWER @ SPEED 3 ECONOMY favette -J otor ompanv , Inc. Lafayette Louisiana Drink l ottled— LOUISIANA BEVERAGE AND ICE CREAM CO. Phone 400 Lafayette, Louisiana Complimoits of KYLE MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. BUICKS MARQUETTES FIRESTONE TIRES Phone 337 The New LAFAYETTE STEAM LAUNDRY (incorporated) ' ' Satisfactory SERVICE First ' ' Telephone 66 Kuhn ' s FLOWERS LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA Phone 1086 J)((emories Kept Vivid by Good Printing This oo{ T rinted by ( LARKE (Courts DALLAS :-: GALVESTON 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. ' Photographers, 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 Thanhs To EACH SOL ' THU ESTERNER WHO HAS IN ANY WAY AIDED US IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS YEARBOOK, WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION; TO THE STAFF OF 1931, OUR WHOLE-HEARTED WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS ! Ruth Rose Editor Lionel Berry Biisiyiess Manager SOUTHWESUKN LOUISIANA INSTITUTE LIBRARY I AFAYETTE, LA DBRARY USE ONLY