Chacahoula 1936 by J. Eric McNeil

))

.~<-~

YEAR

Northeast Louisiana

路State

o QUO

BOOK F t te

Center University

D~AN

C. C.

COLV~RT

Df:DICATION To DEAN C. C. COLVERT

who for Five years, the entire life of this

institution, has served us . . . three years

as President of Ouachita Parish Junior

College, and two years as Dean of North足

east Center of Louisiana State University

. . . as a friend and counselor, whose

interest and careful guidance have been

inspiration and

dedicate this volume.

aid, we .:.

respectfully

.:.

ON TH NORTHEAST

CAMP

AUD I TO R IUM

THE T CENTER PUS

G YMNA S I U M

~:JY{essage from the governor

GOVERNOR JAMES A . NOE Pl'esldent E!C:-Oftido of the BOl'l rd of Superv l,o;o rs ot Lout.'o iana State Unil'erslty, succeeding I he l ate QO\'erllor O . K . A llen, h as been one 0 1 our sta.un chest t<u PI)Ort.ers, ht'lYlng m troduc~ the bill making Ouachita Pa.rh:h JunlOl" ColJege Ll.'le N orthe ast Cen t.e r of Louisla.na St.ll t e Univer &l ~y .

Having s uccessfully labored for the creation of the Northeast Center of Louisiana State University, it ha s given me pleasure to observe the growth of that institution and its promise of continued ser vice to the people of that section of the State natu rally dear to me. I wi sh to convey to the students of Northeast Center my personal and official greetings. Most s incerely, JAMES A . NOE, Governor.

A fl{essage from the {jJresident

JAMES MONROE SMITH, Ph . O. PRESIDENT LO Ul SI ANA STATE UN1VERS1 T Y

To the Students of Northeast Center: One of my greatest sources of pleasure and pride as President of the Univer sity has been th e splendid manner in which the Northeast Center has fulfilled , and if possible excelled, the expectations of the Board of Supervisors and of myself in bringing the faciliti es of the institution closer to yo ur section of Louisiana. Though we on the Baton Rouge campus feel that we have con足 tributed th e best within our power in the form of instructional and material facilities, we realize that in th e fullest sense the success of No rtheast Center is a result of the spirit and enthusiasm which you, its students, have maintained. I, therefore, express to you my appreciation of the loyalty and cooperation which you have given towards making Nort heast Center the success that it is. You have a right to be proud, as we are proud, of your division, and I know that in you t he futur e of Northeast Center wi ll be in safe hand s. And now ma y I a sk you to remember that the Northeast Center is, though in many ways self-sufficient. an integral part of Loui s iana State Uni versity. Wh en you work for a greater Northeast Center, you are helping build a greater Louisiana State University-and, we hope, a greater Louisiana. . Sincerely, J AMES Nt SMITH, President.

I ~

A ~c;l)-(essage from the CJ)ean

of the £ower CJ)ivision

BENJAMrN F. MITCHELL, Ph . D . DEAN OF THE LOWEll. DIV IS lON

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERS ITY

The L ouisiana State Uni ver sity is expecting t he Northeast Center to demons trate to the people of North Loui siana that a Junior College properly staffed and effi ciently operated is able to sec ure a max im um a mount of development among it s students. It is expected that gr aduates of t he Northeast Center will make first-class junior s in any university.

B. F. MI'rCH ELL,

Dean of the Lower Didsiol1

Louisiana State University.

路 1

~7rtessage from C)Jean {3olvert

C. C. COLVERT. M.S. D EAN OF NOHTHE.... ST CENTER. LOU ISIANA ST ATE UN rV ERSITY

Every s tudent of the N orth eas t Cen ter of the Louisiana State University has a right to be proud of t he splendid record t hat has been made by the student body this year. Th ere is ample evidence t hat your scholarship has creditably increased. Added interest has been manifested in student ac ti vities on t he campu s. As a student body you are rapidly developing worthwhile traditions for this new institution of hig her learn颅 ing that is no w in its fifth year. Not only a re we proud of t he present student body, but we ar e also proud of our alumni. They have attained accomplishm en ts t ha t carry with them honor t o their alma mater. Their influence is felt in ever y section of thi s st ate as well as in many sections of our neighboring states. It is with 110 incons iderable degree of satisfac tion that I look back over these first f iv e year s. Many have contr ibuted t o ma ke them the success t hat they have been. Our t a sk now a s students of th e Nor t heast Center of the Loui sia na State University is t o plan for t he future so t hat th e needs of tbose studen ts next year a nd the year s to fo llow may be more adeq uately t aken care of.

To this end let uS covenant t ogether as faculty and st udents that we s hall do our best and give our best for an even greater college. Cordially, C. C. COLVERT.

GRADY G. ALBRIT TO N, B. S., M. S., Ph.D. PH YS ICS AND CHEMJ ST RY

B. S., M. S. (Louisiana S late U nl yel'sll)'}; P h .D . IU n i venl t y or Norl~ Ca.roI Lna); M~JTIber A Lpha Chi S l g m fl a nd SIgm A Pi ( Honorlay ) ; Amefl ean Chem ical S ociely. Formerl)' l nst l" uctor. Texu A . & M. L . S. U..

Tellnenee ; Member l..Oll ls

Unn'ers Lly of Nor t h Cl'l rohn A., unI\'e rslty of Iflnll A cade m y of Science.

EDWARD J. BROWN, B . A., M. A. S OCIA L SCI ENC E

Dl p lo m n Louislan a,

S~ate

Jilo r m a l College; B. A., M . A. LouISia na S t a te

Unh'erSl t·y: GfRdu n t e Work. L . S. U. ; M ember fo,p ll t), L oulslnllfl SL/l.te

Normal C'lllege nine yean ; e ighteen years

p rl :'l~l p n l

of LouiSiana Hlg11

SchoQls .

CHARLOTTE DAV IS, B M. M US IC T HEORY AND VOICE B . M. , {LoU iSta n o. S t a t e Un h'ers ilYl: Br eneau College, VOIce wlt ll Fred P a tl.on, Bo ~·dvlew . ....flch iga)J: Gr aduate Study, LOUIsiana State Unn'e \" ~lty. M em ber Alpba ChI Omego.: P ledge Slsma A lp ho. Iota • HOllo r ar)· I .

ROGER C. FRISBIE, B. Mus ic

DIRECTO R OF T HE CONSERVATORY

B . M us., (Northwhlc: r n Unlversl tYJ: po!. t g ,·adua Le study, NO I·th ..... es ~e r n UIHverM ty a nd Dellll "\'{ U ruvel's ity: Organ with M a reel Dllpre, PariS. Pra nce: Member AmerIc a n Guild of 0'lIa n IS1.5. Ph i K appa La;nhd a {H onorllry Mus ic ) a nd A lp hn Ph!. Forme rly P r ofesso r o f O rgan, P lano , and T tumry, Unu'e rSl ty o f WyominG. : Duector MO llrOt C ho l'nJ Club. ol1d Orgllnls t Groce EpIscopal Church. I\l o n roe. Louulana.

WILMA B. FRISBIE, B. Mus ic V10LrN AND PUBLIC SCH OO L MUSIC B l\.tus ic, . Depauw UnlVersl t Y1: postgr<l-du a. te stud y. N O I· t hw e~L£n' U!llvh's ily; V io llo with Andre Pas caJ. Pon~, Frallce: Member il/lu P ill Ep$ 1JOil (H o nO " a r ~' MU SICl a n d Alpha. P hi. F ormerly t eac h er of \'Io lm an d pub lJC sc hoo l musIc. Et'l ll am College An d Unh'ers ily of Wyom In g.

WILLIAM R H AMMOND, A. B , A. M. H ISTORY, ECO NO M I CS AND SOCIOLOC Y

A. B .. {West.e rn K e n tuc ky State College); A. M., tGeorge Pea.bOd)· Col · lege/; for mer ly Pr mc ipal, Meade county High Sc tlool. Brallde n bu rg. K en t tlclt.v : M ember All1ericao Aca d emy o r PolltlCl'l l a nd Soc ial ScIence, Lo ulj la.ns Acnd e m )" of SCleIJCeS, Southern HI Ho n co.l .... u oc laL10Il.

I./ <r LLBRARIAN B. A .. ,LoUIS IMl(\' Stllte U nh' t'T$ltyl; B . S . In lanA. S~att Unu"ersHYI.

L l b r ll r~'

GRACE INGLEDUE, R A" ]';1, A, S P~EtH AND PHYSI CAL EDUCATION Bache lor of Orator y (Ollio Northern Universlt}"" B. A., , Blltler Un, ~'ers lly ): M. A., (Wisconsin Stilte Unlverslty/ : T e achllli Fellowsh ip

SON, B. A., M. S. 8USCNESS

B. A. , LoulslallQ. (Po ly t eclllut Jns Itu tel; M . S., \' er s1l ~'I:

Mem ber Beta

C:lInilUI

Sjgl1'9.,

.Loulslana SU.te Uni

lNa Llona l hononlt"y busmetiS

frater nIty).

ASSISTANT TO T HE REGISTRAR B. A., f Loulslfu,a S t ale Un\'iersnyl: GraduMe OUllchlLa P:\ rJ$h Jun ior COllese; Mem bel" Phi The ta Kappa. (N:l.tlOna l sc holasll c JunIor Colle8e

rfluerm t".

JAMES L. MALONE, R S. ATHLETI C DIRECTOR

C. S.. (Lolli r.ian a SlMe Un ive rs ity' : Gmdlli te stud e nt. Forlll e rly Asslsta nt COllel} I!. I Loul51ana S tate Ull iyerS1L)·: Me m be r T he l a K nppA Nu: Gr a d \l8.t~ S t ud)", I.L. s. U.,

RUTH W. MORRIS, B. S. SECRETARY TO THE DE AN

State Unh·tUlty l ; Mo r ta r Board, ( Nn t LOlH\1 senior w om lln'~ ~oc u~l y): Ph i KAppa Phi, . N oLlonal honor ...r )' sc ho l ast ic fra l er m ty ) : A lpha LnOld tl D elta. [Na tIo nal freshmn ll .....omen·s soron ty!

BRUCE HAMPTON REDD ITT, A. B., A. M. MA THEMAT IC S

A. B. (Randolph.Macon College , ; A M ., {.Johns Hopklns Unlverslty/; M ember Am encan ASSoC!;l.t lOn 0 1 Unh'er.sH y P ro ressor s: Motll (!;m ut.Lcul

Assoc iat ion of Amenca , Kappa Sigmo.. Fo r m e rl y Ins tructor al. R a n dol ph-M acoll Academy, Fro nt Roy a l, V Jrg Jn H~ : W.l shmgto n a nd Uec UniverSity: Bo lti more P Olytechni c I ns t it ute ; J o h n s Hop h:ms Unive r Si ty, L.ebnno n V a lle~' Coll ege: K eny on Colle~e .

FRELLSEN F. SMITH, A. B. , A. 111. ENGL IS H AND HISTORY

A . B , (Loul s ia n ~ P olytechnic I nstltu tj!): A. M .. j Unl\'enity o ( T e;o;asi . Gradul\te Stucly, (Ha rv ard Um,·e r 'lI ty) . f'orm erl)' I ustruct o r S im s boro Hig h Sch ool, Sim sbo ro, Lo uISIa n a.

MARION B. SMITH, A. B., A . M . SOC]AL SCI ENCES (Den ve r UnIVersit y! , A . M.., (Unl"e r sity o t COlo]"n dO I: Ado,:allcc:! G r aduMe s t ud y, (Lou lSla n a Stat e U ni~' e r s i ty ); S i ~ma Phi Epsilon, Tau K nppa Alpha (Ho norary D ebatmg! : K a ppa Dell a P l ( Honornry Educ ll. tton a l) i Omicro n Delta GammA. • Ho nor a r y EconomlcSI; Sou t hel'n Soc io logica l Soc ie ty: Sup ernsor in LOll isla n n State UnI\'ers \ty H igh Sctl ool ; ]ns truc ~or LO Lllsia n a College, Teache r s' Co llege of Lou is'ana State Un ll' eUll ),. A. B. ,

ANNIE LEE WEST STAHL. B. S.. A. M. ENGLISH

B. 5 ., I S ou~lnHSl eL"n Lou iSIIl.lla ]nstitu t e j : A. M ., l Lo \11319.na Sl ate Unn'ers il y ) ; Adv anced Gradu a te \Vo r\(, fLoulsJlHU\ Stntc U IllV C1' 6I t y ' T each lll& expe n cn ce . L a(a~'elle Hig h Sch ool . T e nc h in i: f'C l\ O"' ~hlp . LouiSiana S Late Univcn lt y

cJ~ ~ e.... ~

g....-L. -J.

. ,..... <

~"'r 1t;;~~ ~

··of ~~~ ..t~

iSi WHIT~'IE}-D, Ph.B., ;VI. A. PRI1NCH

Ph.B., (T h e Un lverSlty 01 Ch lC3;O): M. A., {Louis la.na. S l a le Unl\'er 3i1·YI : T r avel In Europe: H onors In ge neral scho la r~ h l p a nd m F nmc h . Chlcngo : La fRye tle Hlgli Sc h ool, MemOri al Hiah School. E ly. MLIlne so ta, Jennings H igh Sch ool .

. • r I"

...

KATHRYN M. WOLFE, A. B., A. M. BIOLOG Y AND C H EM1$ T R Y

A. B .. A. M., l U nl"enl ty of K a. n6 I1.S l ; O r a duat.c s tud y. O blo State U nl~ \I~ rsl ty ; Mem btr t h e Amt'rL(An C h e mical S oc{e ry. Iota S igma PI (Hon o f a r y Chem lst r y i; NOmi nating Comm lt.t ee of Lh t' Louis iana Academ y of So;lences: ju n io r Acac.!.em y C ~l ajrm a n o f We Ululs lana AC!lde m y o r

Sciences.

DOROTHY YOUNSE. A. B., A. M. ENG LIS H

A. D., 'Lou js ianp Pol y tec hnic l na titu t e ) : A.M ., .T eachers· Colle ge. Colu m b ia Un n' l'rSltyJ; fo rm erly In&tr u c tor at O Uaclutn P llns h H ig h SCh ool .

FLORE CE ZIEGLER P IAN O

Diploma m Pl a no fi n d T lleo ry (Lmdenwood College, S t. Cb ar les, M IS $OUtl ): Graduate o f Chlcago MU Sic al College; SLltdled o:lt h Jo hn T h om as.

L m d en\6: oo d,

Mo lsss y e

Dog usJawskl,

and

Moll ie

Margolies.

Cil ica go: Summe r S t ude nt in Mut,.e r Classes o f Rudolph Ga nz. Ch Icago ; :Vlember of P h I B e t a (Honor a r y Mu.sic a n d D r a m at ic 1.1'(. 1,

KATE HARPER MANAGER COLLEG E !lOOK S TORE

, )\,)) , t

"\)

'<""

({"\'

('(y .MAE PERRY MOUK, B. I. MANAGER COLLE G E CAF ETERI A

•

•,

" SOP HOm 0 RE

•

cBopho more (3lass ..________,. .{ ~

_.....

EUGENE CH APMAN

~ \

,tJ-

Cfresident

•

CHARLES FIELDS "IJice -Cfresident

ELIZABETH KORNEGAY ,5ecreta.r!J

MARJORIE CHAMBERS '0rea.surer

•

.IY

,. l

Bastrop, La.

KATH1...EEN ALBRIGHT Arl~

;and S ciences

DOROTHY MAE ALLEN

Bastr op, La.

'reacher-Traln;n!:

Y. W. C. A. 'J5, LIb ra ry Club '36

Monroe. La .

MARABEL ALLEN Arl$ and

Scjen ce~

Cur r e n t E\'ent3 Club ' 35, E leOlen l.l\ry COllncl) '35

MARGARET ALEXANDER

St.erlington. La.

'l'clI.cber-T T3-J nin!;'

Y . W . C. A. '35, Women's AthletIC ASSOcultlOn 'J&

Llbrur y Club 36

ALAN ANDREWS

BOYD ARNOLD Art ' alld

Sc.icllce.~

Football, '34-'35. Basketball. '35, 'l'r3.ck '35 Boxmg ' 36

JOHN S. AULDS

Downsvi ll e, La. T cO-c b c f_Tr :lilling

.Ele m en tary Council '35. Men's Glee Club

LLLLIAN LEE AULDS

'3~-'J6

Downsville, La .

T eaehe r-Tr:tininr:

Women's Glee C lub '35. Y. w. C. A. ']5

E le rn e nl.fHY Council '35, L lte nny GuiJa ')5

CHARLES E. BEADLES

Monroe. La.

J> r e- EDt;11t'0: rin ;;

Y. M . C. A . '35- ' 36, SpanIsh Club '35 P. C. 8 , C lub '36

ELEANOR BENNETT

MonrOe, La.

Ar!,~

and Sciences

Spll.nJsh Club '35, Purple Jacke l-It '36

JASON BERRY

Monroe. La ,

Arls an d Seltnets

L,We Theatre GUIld '35, Y. M. C. A. ' 36, Footba ll '35

Buk ~ tball '35, Po,,, Wow ' 35-'36

LORENE BERRY

Monroe , La, Pr e·La w S peech Club '36

•

....

TRELL O. BERRY

Wes t Monroe, La .

l'r e- £u rl nccrin: Y . M. C . A. ' 35-'36

Lake C h arles. La.

PRANK BONO

Ar l , :l.n(\ Sc:icoees

Footba ll ' 34-' 35, B ox!ng 'J 6

MARGARET BOOTH y

Monroe, La .

Mu s ic W . C. A. '35, Women'S G lee C l \l b'35-' J6 Llttl e T he a ~er G UI ld '::6

De Kalb, Miss.

GENE BOUNDS

Ads ;11\ d S cle ncu

Libra ry Club, Wom e o ·.'; Gl ee Clu b '35,

Y. W. C . A. '35-'36. Ll~ne Thea.l.er Gu ild '36,

B. S. U. '36

Monroe, La.

WILLINE BOXLEY

!\rts Jnoj ScJen ces

Y . W. C. A. ' 35-' 36, Pu rp le J ~CK e t C lu b

Monroe, La .

GEN EVA BRANTLEY Axls an d SeiCll CCS

Monroe . La .

ELTON BRAZZEAL Arb a nd S e i enc c ~

M e n'S Glee C lub ' 3~-' 36

Monroe, L a.

LOUIS B REARD

P re - En g- Illeeri nr

E « xmg ' 36, pow \VOW '36, P. C . B . C lub '36

DOROTHY WISE BROWN B. S

Monroe, La.

Art.s ;and Sei e llces

U . '35 -' 36, Y. W. C. A, '3 5- '36,

Sp3 n is ll C l ub '3 5

ELL A B. B R OW N ELL

Holly Ridge , La.

T ca.cll e r- Tninill~

S peec h Club '36

RUBY BULLOCK

Ca lhoun, La .

:\r ts a.nll Sciences

BILLY BURFORD

Mouroe, La.

Ar ts and S cien ces Y. M , C. A. ' 35-'36, P . C. B. C lub '36

...

J . C. BUTLER

Calhoun, La .

Pr e -Medic in e

Pre· Med Cluh ' 3~ -'3 6, P . C. B. C ill b

M fl lIl Club '3$- '36

HENDERSON CAGLE

EI Dorado, Arlt.

Pre-EOJ:Lnecrill;

Foo t ball. '3 ~-'::5 . Trac l~ '3$, B. S . U. '36,

Speech ")6, BllSkctb:l.lJ ' 35

EDWARD M. CAIN

Rayville, La. I? re·L:I,~

P h i Thetn KRPPII. ' 35-'36, Fl'eDch Club '35- '35, Y. il<f, C. A. '35·'36

•

MARIE CAMPBELL

Pi on eer, La.

Te:.....her·Tr.:.ining

C lee Club ' 35, Li bra r y Club '](;- '36

Speech Cl ub ' )6

TRAVIS CAMPBELL

Monroe, La.

FAHEAM CANNON

Monroe, Ln.

A. th ;lull SCie n ces Pre-M ed Club '36, French Club '36

HAROLD CANNON

West Monroe, La.

Pre-Eo,inee r ill CPre-Med Cl ub ' :iii, Fren ch Cl ub 'J6, P. C. B. '35-'J6 Y .M. C. A . '35 · '36

EDWIN CASHON

H orn beak , T enn .

P by .!> iclil Educa ti on

Football ' 35·' 36, Track ' 35

MARJORI E CHAMBERS

Mon roe, La.

Arts a nd Scie n ce;;

SpaDlsh Club 'J5, Phi The ta Kapp a '3:;-'36.

P urple J;) ckels Club '35. L ittle The ate r G uild '35,

Prench Clu l) ' 35,'36. Speech Cl ub '36.

POI\' Wow ']6, Chaca h oula ' 36

EUGENE CH APMAN Arb 3 nd

West Monroe, Ln. Sc ie n ~e~

Y. M. C. /I. . '36. Pre -Med CJt,b ' )5 -'36,

Speech C:ub '36

HERMAN CLIFTON

Monroe, La.

Te ache r _Trainin g-

Elerneutal")," Co uncil '35. Y. l\-I. C. /I.. '35. Cu rrent Ev ent s Cl ub ']5, Gle e Club '35 -' 36, Llte r a ry 0 uil<1 ']5

MAURENE COBB

West Monroe, La .

Com r;n e r ce

Gi r ls' Glee Club ' 36

sterlington, L a.

COLLIER, JR. I're-Englnteri"$

ANNE COOPER

Rayville, La.. alld Sci"ncc l; Purple Jac ket! '36 ArL~

Monroe.

HERBERT COOPER

La.

Al't $ a to d Scienc es

PURVIS COPES

D elhi, La . PTc-Enj'i n ee r hl; P. C. B. Club ' 36

Bowling Green , K y.

VERNON COX

Pr t -E ngillce ring

Two H a rbors, Minn .

EDNA M . CRAVEN

Teac h n.Training:

Ll b nlf Y C lub

Monroe , La.

J . P. CRAWLEY P r e路 L uw

Prench Club ')'), Cu r ren l Evenls Club '35

Monroe, La .

JAMES C UNNINGHAM l"rc.En:illce rill lr

P. C. B . Cl u b '35 -' 36, M at h C lu b ' 35.

Pow Wow '35- '36, r reneh Club ' 35

Monroe, La..

JETSON DAVID C01Qm t Tce

Pl"t-Me<1 '3!. . Y . M . C. A. '3::'

Monroe, La.

CARL A. DAVIS Pre-LlLW

P ow Wow '35 -' 36, Spanish C lub ' J~ ,

Little Theater Guild '35. Llterary Culld '35

Swartz. La.

RALPH DAVI S Pre- Medi cin e

Y. M. C. A. '35

Baton Rouge, La.

KEN NER DAY l'by~ i ca l

Edu (':ati(J1'\

Pootb:d l ' 34- ' 35. T rack '35- ' 36,

L ittle Theate r Guild 路35

JOHN DEVERE UX

Monroe, La.

P h y,ic:al E d ucatio n

Foo ~b :t !l

MlI.nage r '34. Foo t ball Traw er '35,

L ittl e T heater Gui ld '35

EARLEENE DRYER

Beaumont, Texas

T C:lcher-Tral n' n!;

P ur pl e J a cket ChID '36

VERA EADS

Newellton, La. Tf:... c!l t r- Tr:i ini o,

Libr" ..y Club '36, Y. W , C. A. '35

WILLIAM RAY EGLIN A d s ;tnll

" ' en' , Glee Club

Grayson , La. Se~CJlr.e5

'J~ - '36,

Libra q ; Club ' 35

Prench Club '36

EARL ESTES

B l ue Mountain, Miss.

Ar ts and Sc ie n e es

Spa nish Club ' 35

CHARLES F I ELDS

Hornbea k , Tenn.

Co m merce

Foot bnll ' 301.-' 35

Mon roe, La .

MAXWELL FIN K

P re -M e dic i ne

French Club '36, P n - Med C l ub '36

P. C . E. Cl u b '36

Monroe, Ln,

ROLAND FINK Prc-M(;tHein e

Pre-Med ClUb '35, P . C. B . C lnb ' 36

CLYDE FRENCH

Monroe, La.

Ar t s ;!nd Scie nee'S

Pre·Med Club ' 35 , Foo ~ b (l, 1I '34 - ' 35

ROSA MAE FULLER

Wes t Monroe, Ln.

Ar t s And Scic necs

ROBERT GAN DY

Tall ula h, La.

l\r l$ a nd Sc: ; eDc~s Span!$h Club ' 35

WILLIAM LYLE G ARRETSON P re-E0l" ineer'lll'

Span is h Club 'J5. BoxJng ' 36

•

Monroe, La ,

MARTHA GARRISON

Monroe, La.

Co mro f. r ef.

Purple J acke t s ' 36. LHUe Theater GU ild ' 35,

Spamsh Clu b ' 35

EUNICE AVONI A GERALD

Monroe, La.

Arb a.nd Science s

Phi T he ta. K appa '36, B. S. U. ' 35-'36,

Fre nch Cl u b '35 -'36 W om e n'S G lee Club '35-'36

Y. W. C. A. '35, Ch:;.caho ula '36

MATTIE ALICE GIVEN S

Bastrop , La.

T c~e her-Traillll1r

Llbr a l'Y C l ub ' 36, B. S. U. '35- '36, Litera ry Guild '35 Y . W. C. A. '35

Monroe, La.

GLORIA GRAY

Arts and St ie n ces

B , S. U. ' 35 -'3 6, Y. W , C, A . '35. Pow Wow '35- '36

Fl"ench Cl uo ' 35--36. P. C. B. Cl ub '35.

L l0 r ary Club '36

Rayvi l1e, La.

CATHERINE GREEN Teaehf.r-Ttaining

L ittle Thea l.er G uild '35

Rayville , La.

CHA RLES G RIFFIS COmmerc e

Y. M. C. A . '35

Monroe, La.

LOUIS GUERRIERO

Arts and S cienc es

Little T hea t.er GU li d ' 35. Span ish Club '3 5,

Pow W o w ' 36. Speec h Club '3&

Merryville, La .

ARLAS GUIN Art ~

:..rId Sciences

Foo t ball ' 34 - '35 . Track '35

W est MOnroe, La.

JESSE HALL

Monroe, La.

SARA HARRIS Arts :",,1 Scie nee s

sterlington, L a,

MAURIECE HA R T Com ro erce

\Vomen 'l; Ac.hletic Associat Ion, Y . W. C. A. ' 35,

Frenc h C lub '35

DOROTHY HENRY

West Monroe , La.

T ea. cber- Tr~lnl n r

LIbrar y Clu b '36, L itUM.Y Guild '35,

CUrl"enl Event s Club ' ::5, Y. V.i. C. A , '35

West Monroe, La.

WILLI E HERRING

COOlmeret Y . W . C . A. '35. G lds' G lee C lub '38

S I)cech C lub ' 36

Bankston , Ala .

MANARD HOLT

."e- Eng; neui nf

PhI Theta K!\ppa ' 35- '36, Y . M , C. A. '35-' 36

P . c. n. C lUb ' 3 5

West Monroe, La.

SALL I E HONEA

Ar /, s :lll d Scien ces

Phl Theta. K appa '35

Wes t Monroe. La.

EDWARD HONEYCUTT Ar t~

aDd Seie r- ees

Y . M . C. A. '35-"36, B. S. U. ' 35-'36

Sterlin gton , La.

BRITTON HORTON Pre-El1 g i.nce rill:

Monroe, La.

HOW ARD HOWELL P r e _E I' ;"i n e tl ing

Spalllsh C lu b '35

HAROLD H UDSON Commerce

ROBERT M . JAMES Pre - Ell t;'ineerinr Spam s h C lub ' 35. Foo tba ll 'J4<t5

JOHN C . J EFFERIES

Fort Wor t h , T exas

Pre- f;1l , ineed ng

Football '31- '35, Tracl( ')5

S peech C lub ')6

Monroe, La.

GEORGE K INCA ID Commenc

Footh a ll ' )4-')5. Speech Club ' 36

Monroe, La.

DOROTHY KIRBY C01 Dln er ce

Ll bra" y C lu b '36

ELIZABETH KORNEGAY

W est P oint , Miss.

Art s an d Se i C: D c~s

P urple J a cket. C luh '35, Pow w ow '36,

P, C,

n, Clu h '36, Chncn hou la '36, F re :eh Clu b '36

MonrOe, La.

PHILIP KULCKE

Pre.£n(i n cc ring

y , M C. A. ' J:) , Spa n Ish C lu b 33

Spe~ch Cll.b ']6 P . C. B. Clu b '33

WILLIAM D . LAF'FLER

Monroe. La .

Prc· l .:\w

Y. M. C. A. '35. PO\', Wow '36

ALTA ANNE LAMMERT

Monroe, La .,

Commerc e

Sp a n Ish C lub '::5, Speech Club '36

CHARLENE LANE Arts

Louls.... iIIe, K y. ~nd

Sc ienus

A. D . LANGSTON, JR.

Monroe, La.

Ar's ;ond ScJc n ctS

Y. M . C. A. '36, Men' S G lee C lub '35-·J6,

French Club ' 36, B S, U. C lub '35-']6

Duquesne. Penn.

CHARLES LEMAK

Arts and Sciences

Spanis h Club ' )5, Foo t,bt:U ' )01- '35, Trne\< ' 35

BEVERLEY CORINNE LOWERY

Monroe. La,

Co mm c r ce

Purp J(> Ja.cke ~ Club '36

FRANK LUTZ

Monroe. La . Pre·Engineerinr C, A, ' J5. Spnnls h Clu b '35

Monroe, La. Arts and Sciences

Monroe, La . Ar~s

ancl ScicneC'l

G lee Clu b ')5- '36, SllllOlSh Club '35.

Speech C lub '36

We s~

DONALD McGEE

M onroe, La ,

Pre · La ...·

F ootba ll ']4- ']5, BOXI ng ']6

EZELLE McGOUGH Arts lnd Sciences

Prench C lub '35

Pannerville. La .

CARRIMENA MCINTOSH

Ma n gb a m , La.

MII.s ie

Gl ee Cl ub '35-' 36, Fre nc h C IlI \) ·35, Y.

w . C , A. '36

CHARLES McWHORT ER

Monroe, La .

Arts a nd ScienCe!

Y. M . C. A. 'J 6

EARL MALLETTE

W est Monroe, La,.

Arts :lnd Schmeu

French Ci ll b ·35

VICTOR MART IN

Ra yville, La.

Arts and 8(:iences

Y. M. C. A '35, p. C. B . Club

'3~- · 3 6

PEARL MASON

Mo nroe, La .

T cactu:r- Tra ini nr

Y. w. C. A. '35-· 36, L lt e ra l·Y G uil d ·35,

OJ Tl! ' Glee C lub '35-'36, B . s . U . ·35 -' 36,

Lib ra ry C lub ' 36

DOROTHY M AULDIN

Monroe , La ,

l're- n-ledici nt

'i. W C. A. ·::5-' 36, P . C . B . Cl ub '35-' 36,

Pre-Med Cluo ' 35· '36

ERNA M AE MAXWELL

Kilbourne, La.

T eac h e r-Tn i,l in:

8 . S. U. C ilib ·36. Library C lu b ·36

K I RBY J. MAXWELL

Swa rtz, La.

Pre - E l. :ineerin g Men· s G iee C lub '3~

POWELL MAY

Li ving·SLon , La .

an d S cie nce s

Foo tb ll ll ' 34.-·::5, Bal; ke t b ll. lJ ·35

Art~

ZOLLIE MEREDITH

Rayv ill e, La . 1' .c- La ~'I'"

Fr e nc h C lub '36

Monroe. La .

DAN W. MOOR E l' re-Ag rj cu1{ ur e

S p(l.nlsh Chlb ·35

JAMES U . MORRISON

Sbrevepor L, La.

Pre -Mcdieine

P re -Med Cl u b ' 35· ·36, P . C. B . Clu b 'J6

~,~

--------

" Fordyce, Aric ,

FR.ANK MOSELEY Ad~

and SciCllCC ~

Football "34路"35, Track '3:), BOl1.ing '36

Monroe. La.

FRANK MULLEN

Arls and Scie nce.> Men's Glee Cl u b '35 - ' 36, Speech C l ub '36

Monroe, La.

RUTH M URPHEY

Arb and Sciences

P hi Thetll. K a p p a. ' 3[',- ' 36, Y. W. C . A '35-')6,

F rench Club ' 36, P . C. B Club ')5-'36, Pl'f-Med Clllb ' 35, Chac nh Ol11a 'JG

Roose velt, La .

MARY NAFF

l'cacher-Trnin 1nJ:' Y. W. C. A. '35, Library Club '36

Corin th , Miss . Tcacher-l'ndniog F ootball '35

Monroe. La.

LY NEN NEY

Art s a nd Sc ic n c ('5

Pu r p le J acke t C l ub '36. F re n ch C lu b '36

WALTER N EWLAND

Bingha mpton, N. Y.

);>re- Enrineerin,:

P. C. B. C lu b ') 6

KATHERINE NEWMAN

Shreveport, La.

Arts and Scien ces

Y. W. C. A. '35, Little Thea t. e r G ul1 d '35,

Speech Club '36

F a rme rville, La.

HORACE NOLAN Arls an d Scien ces

Spence I ', La,

ROBIN N O L AN l ' re路 [ n , lne.c rin;

Y. M. C. A. '3~

HODGE O'NEAL

Hayville, La.

Art s 110(1. Sciences

Phi The ta Kappa '35路 '36, Fl'ench Club '35 - '36,

Y. M. C, A, '36

PEGGY O'TOOLE

Monroe, La.

Co mro er ce

Sp:l.nlsh Chlb '3E:>, Purple J fj垄k e t. Cl uo '3G

FRANK PARKER

West Mo nroe, La .

COm.meree Footba ll ')o{·'35, Y. M . C. A

'3!1

JAMES F. PARRISH P

Girard, Ln..

Arls Olnd Scleueu C . B . Club ' 36, Y. 1\1. C . A. ' 36

Monroe, La.

TOM PETERS J>r e· F:ngi n ter ill X"

Hot Sprin gs, Ark. CO DI merce P o ....· Wuw '35·'36

Sterling ton, La .

LLOYD PRICE

Vicksburg, Miss.

A" i S a nd Scien cC5 Tracl:. '35, P ow W ow '35

West

PEGGY PRI C E

Monro~ ,

La.,

Teae b e r. 'l'r a,ini ng F ,"ench Club 'J6, Llbrarl' Club '36

DANIEL HACHAL

Arch ib a ld, L a..

Pbys ical E d uc~ 1. io n '{r:'l.c" '35, Foo t ba ll '34· '35, y , M. C. A. '35, S))(ech C lu b '30

Monroe, La .

ROBI N REDDITT ,\r ~s

;\nd St:ienees Pow W ow '36, French Club '36

Monroe, La.

LUTHER REED Com.meree Chl\ca h Qula '36, Phi Thetfl.

Ka p p ~

')6

Monroe. Ln.

BILLY REGAN Ar h ltn d Scien ces Orche.t;t,ra '35· ') 6, Ba n d ')5 , '36

FRANCIS A. RENAUD Arts alLtl Sciences p, C , B . C lub '36

Monroe, La.

Joh nson City , Tenn.

FLORENCE RENNIE

A1't.s ... ad Seip.f'l ce5

'i. W. C. A . ' 38

Beaumont, Texas

BRYAN REYNOLDS Ph Y$ica l tllueaLio1\ Foo~batl

'H- 'J5, BOXing '36 , S peech Clu b 'J6

MOnl'oe, La.

E VELYN RHODES

Art s ;!.Jld Selcllees

Y. W. C. A. '35 - '36. B. S. U. Club '35- '36,

Preac h Clu b '36, P. C. B . C l uu '36, Speech Cl uo '36

EARL ROGERS

R ayv ille, La.

Monroe, La ,

EVELY N ROLL C.. mrocrec

P~I.rpJe J ~cket

C l ub '36

W . R. RUSHING

Allo, La . PU-Eo,lnccrhlf

Poot. ua ll '3.. 路 '35

JAMES D. SANFORD

Reform, A l a.

Sciences

Pootball '34,.-:l5, P. c. D. Cl ub '36

A.r~ $ ~I\d

Monroe. La.

WALTER W . SAVAGE

Comme r ce

Ph i Theta. K ap~ a '35- '36, ChRcahouJa '35-'36,

Meo' s Glee Club ' 35, Pow WO~路 '35-' 36

Fort Smith , ArK

H ENRY S HAW A,r h lnd Sclen cel

Poo~ b alJ '36

Cl1atham . La.

GARL AND SHELL

Mus ic

M e o 's G lee Cl ul:l '35-'36, Speech ClulJ '36

HENRY SIMMONS

MRS . EDNA SIMS

West Mon roe, La.

Sterli n gton , LA.

Arb :l nil Se ieO Ce$

Pta T beta K a p pA. 3:(; -'3:6

Johnson City, Tenn.

FLORENCE RENNIE ;"~L~

:lOd Scip. n cts Y. W. C A. ' 36

Bea umont, Texas

BRYAN REYNOLDS Phy ~ic a(

J::dllcation.

Football '34.· "35, BoxIng '3 6. Speech Club "JS

Monroe, La.

EVELYN RHODES Arls and ScIences

Y . W . C. A. '35 · '36, B. S. U. Club ' 35- '35,

French Club '36, P. C. B ClulJ '36, Speech Club '36

EARL ROGERS

Rayville. La.

Ad s a.nd ScIences

EVELYN ROLL

Monroe, La . Comm er ce

P'Jrpie Jacket C lu b '36

W . R. RUSHING

Allo. La.

Pre-En,lneuinJ

Foot \.lall ' J~<15

Refol'm , Ala.

JAMES D . SANFORD Art ~ ~n.d

Sciences

Poot ball ')4 · '35. '{' . C. B, Club '36

Monroe, La.

W ALTER W . SAVAGE

COll'\ loeree

PhI 'th eta K a pp!\. '35·'36, C h Dcn "ou la ' 35-'36,

Men's G lee Cl ub '35, Pow WO\\< '35· ']6

HENRY SHAW

F o rl Sm ith , Ark .

An:> ani! Scien ce'

Foot ball ' 36

Chatham. L a.

GARLAND SHELL

Mus ic

Men's Glee Club '35-' 36. Speech Club ']6

West MOIu·oe. La.

HENRY SIMMONS PrC_£Il;inenin.£

S (erlington. La.

MRS. EDNA SIMS Aris

~ "d

Sc itne u

Phi Th eta K M. llpa ' 350'36

Ster lington , La .

LONNIE J . SIMS Prc - En.g in e e ri n l" Phi

The~a

K appa ' 36

Monroe. La.

BETTY SMELSER A rL .\. a nd Scie n c es P re -M ed C lub ' 36

H E NRY C. S PILLAR

La ke Ch arles. La.

Ph y s i c a l Edu ca.!.io ll f'Ol;l tbll ll ' ) 4- '35

Monroe, La.

ERLI NE STOUT

Prc .Medi cine

P . C . B. Clu b '35, '36, F I'e n c.h CJl,l b '36

Y . W . C . A. '35 路' 36, P r e -Moo C lub ' 3;)路'3 5

M onroe, La.

IRENE STROU D Arl s a nd S ci c ll cl" s

P u r ple J acke t Clu b ')6

Monroe, La .

M . D . S W AYZE A r ~$

an d Sc ie n ces p ow Wo w ']5, C il ac ll.houla. ' 35, M en 's G I lle Cl ub ' ) 5路 ' 36

M ARI E TA YLOR

Monroe, La.

LEA THOMPSON

Mon roe, La.

Pre. L a .... P o ..... WOIII '36, Chaeahoula ' 36

Mow"oe, La.

MARI E THOMPSON

Co mm e:rcc

L lo nr:.- ClU b 'J6, Y. W . C . A. '35, ' ) 6

Homer , La.

LOYCE T INSLEY Ph,v Sica l E dn c :a tlon

Foo c.b a ll "J4.- ']5

Down sville, La .

MARY E . W ALLAC E Comm erce

S peech Cl u b '36, L ibr a r y Club '36

LU T H ER WALTERS Ar ~s

Crowv ille, La

:I n!!. S e i e n e e~ B . S. U . Club ') 6, Y . !it . C. ,.. ' J{J. 'J 6, Spa.nlsh Clu b ' 35, Sp~eeh Cl u b '~ 6

L II) rsI'Y Clu b ' ]6 , L it e rary Guil d '35

Eros. La . a nd Seic n ees

JANE WARREN

Monroe, La.

Arls and Scienee!!

LI tt le Theate r GIllld '35 - '36. Y. W. C, A. ' ) (i · 'JIi,

French Club '3(;

LLOYD WHITE

Hornbeak. Tenn . Physical Ef]ut a iion

Football '34-"35, Trnck '35-'36

French Club '36, BOJ(tng '36

ESEL EE WILDER

Eros, La.

Arl;; and Scien ces

S paulsh C lu.b "35

Monroe, La. Pl£-EnKill tuin :

Cll1b '36, Speech C lub ' 36

sterlington. La Arts and Scien ce~

Llterary GUl ld '35

JAMES WILLIAMSON

Newport , Ark.

Physical Education

Football '35

THERON J. WILLIS

Calhoun , La.

Pr c-l\'f ed icin e

P rc-Med C lllb ' 36

Monroe, La.

MAR IE WINKLER :M usic.

W. C. A. '35- '36. \VODien's Gl ee C lu b 35-' 36,

French Club ' 36

FLORA YARBROUGH

Monroe , La.

Commuce

SllrllllSh Club '3!), LiWe Thea tel G\llle '35.

Purple J D-cket C lu b '36

Wisner, La.

THOMAS YORK Pre-Ag- rieulluJ"e

WILMER YOUNG

Bastl-op , La.

Arts a nd Sciellees

Foo t b a ll '34-"35

•

...

FRe-SHme-n

t..

~tJ,,\ \VILLL,\M ROBERT COEl'<EN CVice -Cf>reside nl

STELLA MAY '0reaSltrer

•

WILSON ABRAHA M

D eRidd er , La .

Ar t s and Scic n et!.

CARTER ACKEL

M onroe, La. Pre-En : intt rin:

HELEN ADAMS

Mom'oe, Ln . Tea.chtr ...... r ai n inS"

SYDNEY ALEXANDER

Sterlington. La.

Arh ilJld Sc icnct$

HAROLD ANDERSON

F a rmervi lle. Ln .

Arh and Sciences

T . BEN ARNOLD

BrinkleY,Ark .

........_-'1"\' ,..~~ .

T;-'l ">-~ • ry...-Tf ••

~.r

,~,

A ..I, a nd Scienccs

LETTIE AUSTIN

Mangha m , La . A.·h a. n(J Sciences

OSCAR AUSTIN

Mangham , La. Arts and SeitllClu ~

t ,./', , , ,;/'

tY"S Calhoun , La.

JESSIE BAKeR

11/

Com m,cn,: e

)1 Bastrop, La.

JOS!E BARHAM Art~

Olnd Scit n t u

Campt i, La .

GLADYS BARR Tel.c btr.Tr:o.inlnt;

JACK BECKETT

Shreveport, La. J\ .. t ~ and Scjen ces

W est Monroe , La.

BER NARD BERRY Prt-La1\"

JAMES BERRY

Bas trop, La . Prc· }:; ngincering

CHARLES E. BICKHAM , Jr .

M onroe . La.

ArC s Oll\d Science!;

MELVA BIGGS

Grayson , La. Tca-chtr-Tra in in g

OJ'

WILL IE BLACK

Ste rlington, La. Ad 5 and Sc iences

J ACK BLANKS

Bonita, La. .....,t"ricuiture

SCHERCK BOGEN

Monroe, La. Comm erc e

SAMM Y BONO

Lake Chal'les. LeI, t'h y~ieal

Educalion

DAVIO EDWARD BOOTH

Harrisonburg, La.

ROBERTINE BRAKEFIELD

Calhoun. La.

T eacller-Tr:l.ining

T. L. BRAW NER

Mon roe, La, Pre- Eng-illce ring

J OHN BREARD

Monroe, La.

Cl)mrucree

J. D. BREWTON

West Monroe, La. Arls and SC i CIH'. Cf,

JAMES BROOKS

Monroe, La. .'\rl s and Scie n Cf!<t

LUC1LLE BROWN

Monroe. La.

T e;..che r_Tr a i" ill:

MARY ALPHA BROWN

Ray'vi Lle, L n.

COl'1llnerce

SAR l BROWN

WinnSboro, La. Art s a.nd Sciellces

PEARL BRUCE

DeihL La . 'l'eacbeT-Trainin(

VlRG1NlA BUC K NER

Monroe. La.

Commerce

BRlCE BURROUGHS

West Mon roe. La.

JOHN CALHOUN

Rayville, La .

BURROUGH CARTER

Do wnsville , La.

Te :.c her 路 T ~ ai ni o;

W. J. CATO

Palestine, Texas

ALJ;'RED CAUSEY

M onroe, La.

CLEO CHAMBERS

S t.erlin gton, La..

AI-I,s and

St:iell~es

" ...... MARION D . CHAPMAN

Calhou n , La.

Pre路lIl edicbH~

EMMETT CHISUM

Sicily Isl and, La. Pre-Medicin e

WILLIAM CHRISTIAN

Rayville, La.

);{usic

D elh i. La_

ROBERT COATS Co mme r ce

WOODROW COATS

D elhi , La.

WILLIAM ROBERT COENEN

Rayville, La .

P r e. L aw

POLLY COLE

Monroe, La . Commerce

H. S . COLEMAN

Olla, L<l. A rt s au d S ci ences

ROBERT COLESON

St.erlington, La .

Pre-Er1.:;' i o ecrlll~

KAT HERINE COLVIN

Ma nsfi eld , La.

Comlller ee

Monroe, La .

JOSEPHTNE COMBS lI-lusic

'"4,

•,

Dermott, Ark.

ETHEL COMPTON COJOllltJ'CC

WILLlA.M CONNELL

Rayv ille, La.

CoromtJ'cc

Pi oneer , La

ARBY COODY l\rls aotl Scien ces

Mon roe, La.

FRED COON Pre-L~,,,,

Bosco, La.

PI NDELL CORDELL l'tfu s i e

M onroe, La.

HENRY C ORN ETT l'rt-Eogince rin g

Minden. La.

KATHLEEN COX JourollL bm

Rayvi ll e, La.

DORA CUMPTON Arls aod Scico ces

Swut.z, La.

OPAL DAVIS

New Oriea rl s. La.

P ATSY DELAROT Arts a n d Scie n ces

Mon roe. La.

TLE DIETRI CH Te;~chl'r-'fra inin l'

;rJ:JIV' Monroe. La .

TOMMY DOWNS A rt~

and S c icm:es

Jackson, La.

S AM DUNLAP Pre-En~'in ecTillg

J. B. DYKES

ste rl ington. La.

Pre_Eng'; neeriug

Monroe. La.

A L TON EA D Y A rl s 3lld Sc ie n ces

GWENDOLYN EDWA RDS

Monroe, La.

Com m e rc e

•

MABEL EDWARDS

Bastrop. La.

Arts alJd Soiences

LOUISE FAUTHEREE

Monroe, La.

T en.cber.l'r..inin g-

La . V IVIAN FLUITT

Monroe, La Comme rce

ALINE FRERET

Monroe, La . Commette

CECIL F ULLER

Crew Lake, L a.

Bly theville, Ark .

Monroe,

La.

Bastrop, La .

Monroe. La. Comnwree

Lake Ch arles, La. Physica l l::dlJealio o

ARTHUR GRANT

Wes t Monroe, La. Co nUlltrce

JANE GREGORY

Monroe, La. Art~

:lnd Sciences

JAMES GREMILLION

Monroe, La.

Pre路Rn,;-ineerin:

JETTIE GRIGGS

Calhoun. La. T C;lc b er路 Ttainil!:

PAULINE GUNTHER Arls :1nd Sciences

Fairbanks, La .

MOtU'oe , La.

SARA G OY

H EN R Y H A DDO X

Vi x en . La.

M ARJO RIE H AHN

Pa ri s, Texas

Arts a,\d Sc ie n ces

Monroe. La .

HELEN HAIR T e a e h er-l:raioiog:

Start . L a.

E. a . H ALLEY Comme r c e

S t erlington , L a.

J A M ES H A MILTON ACl s and S c ie n cts

O lla , La .

J . E. H ARRIS AKd c ulllire

Monroe, La.

MAVIS HARP Teaeb e r-l:ra i..nin l"

West Monroe, La.

LU L A PEGGY HARPER

,~ JO~

HA YNES .

Mom-oe. La . A~ls

and S cie n c es

(

" •MElfT kEAROLD .,.

,~ • t , R~

J 'l-

G rapelan d, T exas

Art .. a. nd Sde n te!l

'\I

~ CARR", \ .L ' JO HILL

Rayville, La .

HENDRICKS. ..

, Qo rum er et

1 , .

I;'

ALd'ER .J

Arh (l.Jl(L

S~. i en te~

ColumbIa, La .

j':E HILL

Monroe, La .

COO"",, co.

I O lla, La .

QUIN CY HINTON Re t ores l nliou CO~U EL

H OLLADAY Arh and Science:.

Bas trop. Ln.

Monroe,

THYRA HOLT Arts al\d Sciences

Monroe, La ,

FRANK HORTON pre-I.a,,路

TRAVIS HOWARD

Port Union, La.

ArLs a nll Sciences

Baslrop, La.

RUSSELL HUDSON Pre-E ll fi n cerillK

GLADYS HUGHES

RUTH HUGHEN Teacher-Training-

F. R. HUMPHRIES

Monroe, La. P re-~re dj c ine

Monroe , La ,

EDDIE IKERD Prt-Eo~illce ~- lnt;:

LEE EDWARD INEICHEN

Rayville, La.

Commerce

BETH JONES

Monroe, La.. Teacbe r-Trll.inin,

Mouroe. La.

LUTHER JONES Pre-Enginee rin g

LOUIS KELLER Pre-Eogioee ring

DAWSON KENNEDY

~-.-颅

West Monroe, La .

Commen :e

DONALD KIHNEMAN

Monroe, La.

Pre- j\Ie d iei n e

MARGUERITE KING

Monroe, La.

LEE KIPER

Gilbert, La. Comme rce

lvlonroe , Ln.

W . A. KNA PP Art s a. nd Scien ces

Monroe. La.

GARLAND KNOX Al'h and S c ie n ces

Si cily I sla nd , L a.

ALBERT KRAUSE i\rls and Sciences

West Monroe , La ,

C HARLES KRICHBAUM

. \to I ",!

\L,

,". \"r-J~/ ,,/,"1')m,,:,t I'> ,

",,)

\) 'V

Pre-Medidne

Monroe, La.

AGRONE

Commut e

~'" CLEORA

LAIRD Teacher-Tn.ining

Kelly. La.

Epps, La.

IREN E LAIRD Commerce

"IY'

Kelly, La..

MYRTLE LAIRD Tcacber-Trll.lning

t'I IRIS LORENE Llu'IKFORD

Bastrop , La.

Music

Calhoun, L a.

LOYAL JANE LAWLER Tea.cher-Train ;n,

P ineville, La.

L. L . LAWRENCE Co nUll c r c t';

Monroe, La .

ALVIN LEBLANC Ads

aJld

Sciences

Vinton, La .

ERNEST LEWIS Arls aod Sciences

Monroe. La.

DOROTHY LIVELY Commerce

West Monroe, La.

WENDELL LOLLEY Art~

GEORGE LOOMIS

an d

S eienec~

Cla yt.on , La.

Monroe. Ln.

LOIS LUCA S T each er-Trai n' nr

Monroe , La.

CHARLES LUSK I"re.£ngilleerjnr

J. P . LUSK

Monroe. L a . Pre -Medi cine

ROBERT McCARTNEY

OlIa, La.

A ' I'icul~ul:e

Monroe. La.

MARY McCORD Teach er -Traln i n:

BETTY McCORQUODALE

Ora nge, Texa s

TC;Lchtr-Trainin;

AUBREY McEACHERN

De lhi , La.

"rLl and Scie nces

MARGIE McGOWEN

Mon roe, La.

T eacbe r -T r aining

ROBER.T McGOWAN

Monroe , La.

Pre -Eng in ee!'ln g

ELEANOR Mc KENZIE

Monroe. La.

Teaeber-T r aiQin:

Monroe, La.

JESS IE LEE McK OIN ,hi s alld

Scie n e~

. - -- .-.., ,J

P. D . McKQIN

BOl1it,a, La: Co mm erce

ARTHUR McM E ANS

Bastrop, La.

Pl"e-Engineerln!

EUG ENE McNABB

Monroe, La.

P J"{:.Enl:' lliecrin:

BOY D McREE

Jen a, La . Prc-£ n ; tn«: r inr

WINIFRED McWHORTER .'\rts 1l.nd Sciences

Monroe, La .

•

....

VIVIAN MASSINGILL

Monroe, La .

Arts :a nd Scir.l.I:es

STELLA MAY

Monroe, La .

BOBBIE MEDLIN

Rayville, L a ,

'l'eac h er_Trai uin g

GEORGE MELTON

Gra yson , La.

HOWARD MITCHELL

Ca lhoun , La .

C :unl11~ree

THOMAS MORAN

Sarepta, La . Comme rce

BILL MORRIS

Sh,"eveport. La . Pte · ?tJedicble

M ARGARET MULHEARN

Monroe, La .

Arts afld S ciences

JONNIE MYERS

Monroe, La. Comr:nerct

ROBERTA NEEL

Monroe, La . Comm.cree

JAMES NEWBURN

Za nesville, Ohio

Art s ljnd S toience s

HUGH NEWSON

Mon roe. Ln . Pre· Medi e{ ne

THOMAS NICHOLSON

Monroe, La .

Arts :lnd Seic nee.s

MAY NOLA

Monroe, La.

WILLIAM NORMAN

O ak Ridge, La . Arri culture

BERNICE N ORSWORTHY

Bas trop, La.

CHARLES NORTH

MOllroe, La.

Pre-En:::inee'til1(

CLAUDE OAKLAND

Mon roe, LH .

Pre- En g-iu ce r o" ;!'

MARION OLMSTEAD

Monroe , Ln.

Comme rce

CAREY O 'NEAL

RayvU le. L a. Com,mene

BEATRICE OWEN

Ca lhou n . La .

'f eac her- Tra ining

L. C . PACE

W est Mon roe, La . Pre -Me dicine

CLAUDIA BELLE P ARKER

West Monroe, La .

CCHllnn:r t't

Spence r, La.

MARY PARKS Teae h cr-Trajnln:

MARY K. PENDELL

Monroe , La . Mu~ic

PEARL P ER RY

Sprin g Hill , La . Teacher- 'fr:\; ni" .I:'

S terling ton, La . P re _Eng-inee rin f

CATH ERINE POOLE

Vivian , L a .

West Monroe, La .

MARI E POWELL Comme rce

EDNA MAB EL RAGLAND

Monroe, La .

Pr e- ~tcd icille

West Monroe, La .

OCTAVE REGI STER ]'fu ~ic

MARJORIE RICKS Te:a~her路Tf3i llln g

Monroe. La.

•

Monroe, La.

ROY RICKS and Scieo cts

Art~

Monroe, La .

WILLIAM RICKS .4 r i s a nd

Science~

Sterlington, La.

JAMES ROBERTS

Good Pin e, La.

LOUISE ROGERS COm lnl".I"CC

MARTHA ROUTON

Monroe , La.

PAULINE ROUTON

Monroe. La.

West Monroe, La .

JAMES R.UTLEDGE and Scle n ees

AT1 ~

COlumbia, La.

LORRAINE RoYAN Arts ... 011 Scif..ocu

Ca.lhoun, La .

FLORINE SANFORD Commerce

West Monroe, La.

SHIRLEY SAWYER Commer ce

Rayville, La.

FRANK SCHOOLER Commetce

Monroe. La.

ELIZABETH SHAMBLIN

West Monroe, La.

GENE SHILLICUTT

ChCOlie3-i Enginee rin.c

Monroe, La.

JEAN SHOLARS ConUl'\crce

Monroe, La.

PRESTON SIMMONS PI"t-Medici n e

West ¥onroe, La .

VffiGINIA SIMMS A rl S a n d

SCliellce~

•

Farmerville, La.

BILLY SMITH Arls and Sciences

Farmerville. La.

JAMES SMITH Arts and Sciences

Monroe, La.

KARL SMITH Al"Ls a,)ld Sciences

Monroe. La.

KATHERINE SMITH Commerce

Momoe, ~

LOIS SMITH

BastlOP' ~

Arts and Sciences

ROSEAY LEE SMITH Commenc

Monroe, La.

RUBY SMITH and Sciences

Arl~

Monroe, La.

VIRGINIA SMITH Commerce

Eros, La.

JOYCE TAYLOR Al"Ls and Sciences

Monroe, La.

ELOISE TEMPLE Arts and Sciences

Monroe, La.

FRANK THOMAS A~l.s

and Sciences

Monroe. La.

KIRT TOUCHSTONE

.........

COlnmerce

~J<..

U SHELTON TRICHEL

/j.~ 1<-<-'

~ 'Harrisonburg, La.

Arls a,nd Sciences

Monroe, La.

MARION V ARINO Arls anel Sciences

West Monroe, La.

AUBREY WALLACE Arls and Sciences

Dunn, La.

FLYNT WALKER Commerce

•

CHARLES WARD

Gilbert, La .

Arts :and Scier'l ees

MILDRED WEAVER

Monroe, La . Co][}men~e

JOHN WEBB

Clarks, La . Commtt('.e

JOHN WffEATLEY At~ S

Moru'oe, La., and S ciences

JOHN WHEELER

Ha.ile, La, Arb: and Scieneu

CLAUDIA WIGGINS

Monroe. La.

Arts :lnd Seiencu

HELEN WILHITE

Sterlington, La, Commerce

LAYTON WILKS

Wes t Monroe. La. Arts llnd Sdenee&

JERRY WILKES

Franklint.on , La..

MINNIE LEE WILLIAMS Arh

~nd

Monroe, La, Science s

W ADELLE WILLIAMSON Arh

~ ,nd

Bas kin, La.

ScienCe!

DOROTHY WILLIAMSON

Monroe, La.

Art s and $cienct':s

West Monroe, La .

JUSTINE WILSON Commerce

FLEETA WOODS

Clarks, La . Arts :In\! Scienees

NEVA WORTHINGTON

Monroe, La .

CO Olm t Tce

Monroe. La

NORMA Z EIGLER Commerce

•

) ORGRnlZRTIOnS

â&#x20AC;˘

WAJ.~

LUTE

TlB I

MAR.:

Avm

RUTE

JAM!

POLL

DAWI

LUTHER REED, Business Manager, and WALTER SAVA GE, Edi tor

The Chacahoula is th e year book of th e North east Center of Louisiana State Uni versity, publis hed by a staff selected f rom t he st udent body, assist ed by a f aculty adviso ry committee consisti ng of Mr. F. F. Smith , chairman; Mr. W. R. Hammolld, and Miss Grace IngJedue. The mem ber s of the Chacahoula staff wi sh to express their appr eÂ cia tion f or t he cooperation given them by students and facul ty members, and to thank those wh o have ill a ny way aided in th e publicati on of the year book, especially t he formel- editor, L eon Ware, who assisted greatl y in t he designing. We have endeavored to present an annual that is in line with the progress of N ortheast Center , and have attempted to portray the spirit of our campus and a record of the events of the year 1935-36. If we ha ve accomplis hed this, we feel that work of preparing the book has been worth while.

...

WALTER SAVAGE

Editor

LUTH ER REED

Busin ess Manager

TIB KORNEGAY

Ass istant Editor

MARJORIE CHAMBERS

Beaut.y Editor and Assistant Business Manager

AVON JA GERALD

Organizations Editor

RUTH MURPHEY

Snapsh ots Editor

JAMES NEWBURN

Art Editol'

POLLY COLE D AWSON KENNEDY

Freshma n Editors

Chambers Th ompson Gera ld Kennedy

F . P . SMI TH Chairman , Faculty Advisor y Committee

K ornegay Murphey

Newburn Cole

BI LI!

LY MJ

RC M.

RC MRS. STAHL. Sponsor

IlB

- .

Ell

CH DA Ml

T he Pow-Wow, publi shed every two weeks by a very efficient staff, is the r egular newspaper of the student body. The Northeast Center publication is a member of the Associa ted Collegiate Press and the National Scholastic Press Association. Edited by Jason Berry a nd sponsor ed by Mrs. Anni e Lee West Stah l, the newspaper has just completed a very s uccessful year. Its editoria ls have advocated improve足 ments and changes necessary in the building of a greater Northeast Center. In th e calendar of Pow-Wow achievements are noted th e sending of two r epr ese ntativ es, Jason Berry and Carl Dav is, former bu siness ma nager, to the national co nvention of the Associ ated Colleg iate Press in Chicago, October 17, 18, and 19. 111. D. Swayze, a rt editor, scooped a ll other organizations in winning the Stunt Hour cup for the Pow足 Wow with vocal solos accompan ied by his guitar. Thi s year the Po\\,-Wow foll owed their usua l custom of publish足 ing an April Fool edition. This ed ition proved to be very popu lar with the students, burlesquing the Dean, facu lty members, and students. Th e successful yea r was cul足 minated by t he annual Pow-Wow banquet, held on April 6 at th e Cameo Room of the Virgi nia Hotel.

JASON BERRY

Ed itor-in- Ch ief

BILLY LAFFLER

Associate Editor

LEA THOMPSON LYLE GARRETSON MARJORIE CHAMBERS ROBERTA NEEL

M. D . SWAYZE ROBIN REDDITT

Sports Editor Associate Spol'Ls Editor Socie ty Editors

)

Art Editors

BRYAN REYNOLDS

Feat ure Writer

EMMETT CH ISUM

I ,I

Poet Columnist..

LOUIS G UERRIERO

BUSINESS S TAFF CHARLES BEADLES

Business M anager

DA WSON KENNEDY

Associate Bus in ess Manager

11YRTLE DIETRICH

Circulation Manager

LAYTON WILKES

Associate Circula tion Manager

REPORTERS

LOUIS BREARD

EUGENE McN ABB

TIB KORNEGAY

-MAUD S_ GICJ;,:,

JO COMBS KATHLE EN COX

BRICE BURROUGHS

JAMES NEWBURN

SCHERCK BOGEN

JIMMY CONNINGHAM

POLLY COLE

A. D. LAN GSTON

/lfJtuk ~, v

WI..(., ' ,..

...

, GUERRlERO NEEL

LANGSTON

DAWSON KEN NE DY

AMOC I!:lte Bu! ine$s Man age r

BILL Y LAITLER Allsoelk t.e Ed itor

KORNEGAY G .... RRETSON , 'HQMPSON

DIETRICH

BOOEN

CUNNINGHA~l

C HAMBERS

3Y{en )5 f} lee (3lub

OFFICERS ULM ER McDONALD

Pres iden t

Vice -Presid ent

F RANK MULLEN

Secretary Treasurel' Reporter

ELTON BRAZZEAL M. D. SWAYZE

A. D . LANGSTON ROG ER C. FRISBIE MEMBERS CARTER ACKEL JOHN AULDS ELTON BRAZZEAL EUGENE CHAPMAN HERMAN CLIFTON WILLIAM EGLIN LUTHER JONES A. D.LANGSTON WENDELL LOLLEY ULMER M cDONALD FRANK MULLEN

GARLAND SHELL BILLIE SMYTH M. D . SWAY ZE

Sponsor

girls) glee (!Jlub

OFFICERS GLORIA GRAY

President Vice-Presid ent

ELOISE TEMPLE AVONIA GERALD MARY KATH ERINE PENUELL

JOSEPHINE C OMBS ROGER C. FRI SBIE MEMBERS MARGARET BOOTH MAURE NE COBB POLLY COLE

JOSEPHINE COMBS ANN A FRAN CES G ERALD AVqNIA GERA LD

GLORIA GRAY WILLIE HERRING GLADYS HUGHES I R I S LANGFORD PEARL MASON CARRUl'rENA MciNTOSH

M ARY K ATHERINE P ENUELL OCTA VE REGISTER LOIS SMITH ELOISE TEMPLE LAYTON WILKES MRS. LLOYD WALTERS

Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor

c;hi Y5heta Kappa

OFFICERS MARJORIE CHAMBERS HAROLD HUDSON RUTH MURPHEY EDWARD CAlli DEAN C . C . COLVERT

Presiden~

Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsol'

MEMBERS SYDNEY ALEXANDER T. BEN ARNOLD SCHERCK BOGEN LUCILLE BROWN EDWARD CAIN FAHEAM CANNON CLEO C H AMBERS MARJORIE CHAMBERS WOODROW COATES

ERNEST FRED LEW IS ELEANOR Mc KENZIE

MARY PINDELL CORDELL KATHLEEN COX JOYCE FEINSTEIN

HODGE O 'NEAL BEATRICE OWEN

PEARL PERRY

VIVIAN FLUITT AVONIA GERALD MAUD S. G ILL

LOUISE ROGERS

MANARD HOLT SALLI E HONEA

MARTHA ROUTON WALTER SAVAGE

H AROLD H UDSON

LONNIE J . SIMS MRS. LONNIE J . SIMS LOIS SMITH JOY C E TAYLOR MARION J . VA RINO NEV A WORTHINGTON

DA WSON KENNEDY

RUTH MURPHEY

LUTHER REED

£e {!]ercle r:J'rancais OFF I CERS

Preside n t

EDWARD CAIN RUTH MURPHY

Vic :!-President

MARJORIE CHAMBERS

Secretary R eport.er Sponsor

HELEN ADAMS

IRENE WHITFIELD

MEMBERS HELEN ADAMS

THYRA HOLT

LU CILLE BROWN

DONALD KIHNEMAN

EDWARD CAIN

MARGUERITE KING

FAHEAM CANNON

A. D . LANGSTON

MARJORIE CHAMBERS

KATHERINE McGOWEN

WILLIAM CHRISTIAN

ELEANOR McKENZIE

WILLIAM COENEN

GEORGE MELTON

FRED COON

«OLLIE MEREDITH

PINDELL CORDELL

J . U. MORRISON

KATHLEEN COX

RUTH MURPHY

W . R. EGLIN

POLLY NENNEY

JOYCE FEINSTEIN

HODGE O 'NEAL

VIVIAN FLUlrr

L. C. PACE

MAXWELL FIN K

MARY PARKS

AN NA FRANCES GERALD

PEGGY PRICE

EDNA MABEL RAGLAND

AVQN I A GERALD \

§ti

ROBIN REDDITT

<fIAUDE GLORIA GRAY HAROLD HUDSON

OCTAVE REGISTER JAMES SMITH

RUTH HUGHEN

ERLINE STO UT JANE WARREN

OFFICERS EDWARD HONEYCUTT

President

Vice- Presiden r

HAROLD CANNON

Treas urer

Secretary

VICTO R MARTIN JAM&5 NEWBURN BILLY LAFFLER

R e porter

BRUCE REDDITT

Spon sor

MEMBERS HAROLD ANDERSON

DAWSON KENNEDY

BEN ARNOLO

DONALD KIHN E MAN

W . ABRAHAM

ALVIN LeBLANC

TRELL BERRY

CHARLES LUSK

JASON BERRY

A . D. LANGSTON

CHARLES BEADLES

EUGENE M cNABB

BILLY BURFORD

CHARLES M cWHORTER

BRICE BURROUGHS

BOYD McREE

EUGENE CHAPMAN

WILLIAM NORMAN

FRED COON

CHARLES N ORTH

EDWARD CAIN

HODGE O'NEAL

BID CAUSEY

L.C. PACE

ROBERT COLSON

JAMES PARRiSH

SAM DUNLAP

M . D. SWAYZE

TRAVIS HOWARD

GENE SHILLCUTT

MAYNARD HOLT

KARL SMI TH

LEE KIPER

LUTHER WALTERS

BILLY KNAPP

JOH N WHEATLEY

cy C(Q). 0].

OFFICERS

EVELYN RHODES MARIE THOMPSON

Pres ident.

Vice-President

MAVIS HARP

S ecreta ry

RUTH MURPHY

Treasurer

R eport.e r

JEAN SHOLARS MRS. DOROTHY YOUNSE

SPOllSOi"

ME M B E RS WILLINE BOXLEY

DOROTHY MAULDIN

GENE BOUN DS

RUTH MURPHY

DOROTHY BROWN

CARRIMENA M c INTOSH

VIRGINIA BUCKNER

STELLA MAY

POLLY COLE

BEATRICE OWEN

MYRTLE DIETRICH

MARY PARKS

P ATSY DELAROT

FLORENCE RENNIE

ALINE FRERE!'

EVELYN RHODES

PA ULINE GUNTHER

JEAN SHOLARS

SARA GUY

ERLINE STOUT

MAVIS HARP

ROSEAY LEE SMITH

WILLIE HERRING

KATHERINE SMITH

PEGGY HARPER

ELIZABETH SHAMBLIN

NIBBY McKENZIE

MARIE THOMPSON

W INIFRED McWHORTER

ELOISE TEMPLE

PEARL MASON

JANE WARREN

MARIE WINKLER

CJ3.

~lub

OFFICERS

President vice-Presld enL

MANARD E. HOLT RUTH MURPH Y CHARLES E. BEADLES

S ecretary

HAROLD CANNON

Treasurer Reporter

JUvIMIE CUNNING HAM KATHRYN M . WOLFE

}

G . G. ALBRITTON

SpOnSOi.'3

BRUCE H. REDDITT MEMBERS

SYDNEY ALEXANDER BEN ARNOLD

CARTER ACKEL MARY BROWN CHARLES BICKHAM BRI CE BURROUGHS LOurS BREARD J . C. BUTLER BILLY BURFORD CHARLES BEADLES MARION CHAPM AN JIMMIE CUN NING HAM HAROLD CANNON EMMETT CHISUM VIVIAN CANNON ARBY COODY CLEO CHAMBERS PUR VIS COPES H . S. COLEMA N

OPAL DAVIS ROSA FULLER ROLAND FINK MAXWELL FINK GLORIA GRAY LARRY GILBERT HOWARD HOWELL MANARD HOLT RUSSELL HUDSON TRAVIS HOWARD COMIAL HOLIDAY LUTHER JONES G9RDON JORDAN LOU IS KELLER ERNEST LEWIS GEORGE LOOMIS J . W. LUSK DOROTHY MAULDIN J . U. MORRISON

RUTH MURPHY VICTOR MARTIN EUGENE McNABB BOYD McREE ROBERT McGOWEN WALTER NEWLAND TOMMY NICHOLSON JAMES PARRISH L . C. PACE EVELYN RHODES FRANCIS RENAUD EDNA RAGLAND ERLINE STOUT BILLY O. SMITH DENNIS SANFORD GENE SHILLICUTT JAMES O. SMITH SHELTON TRICHELL

•

pre-3Y{ed cBtudents

O F F I OERS J . U. MORRIS ON

Preside nt Vice-President

DOROTHY MAULDIN

Secretm"y-Trea.sure r

ROLAND PINK

BRICE BURROUGHS

Reporter Sponsor

KAi.'HRYN M . WOLFE

MEMBERS OHARLES B I OKHAM J . O. BUTLER FA HEAM CANNON

MARION OHAP MA N MAX FINK

J. R. HUMPHRIES DONALD KIHNEMAN OHARLES KRIOHBAUM JOHN LILES

L. C.PACE EDNA RAGLAND

EARL ROGERS BETTY JANE SMELSER ERLINE STOUT THERON WILLIS

C@omen)s Athletic Association NLO\URI ECE HART

President.

KATHERINE SMITH

Secr eta r y

SALLY HONEA

GRACE INGLEDUE

FIRST PERIOD

SECOND P ERIOD

Reporter

Spo nsor

Jus tine Wilson

Mattie Alice Givens

Assistant.

Loren e Berry

T HIRD PERIOD

Fabol P owell

Assista nt

FOURTH PERIOD

Ma,r jOl"ie Ha hn

Sy dney Alexan der

r rJurple Ifacket (!]lub OFFICERS President

MARJORI E CHAMBERS

Vice-Preside nt

EVELYN ROLL FLORA YARBROUGH

Secretary -Treasurer R e porter

PEGGY O 'TOOLE

JIM MALONE

CHARLOTTE DAVIS J

MEMBER S ELEANOR BEN NETT WILLINE BOXLEY MARY BROWN VIRG INIA BUC K NER ANNE COOPER

EARLE ENE DRYER MARTHA GARRISON ELOISE GOYNE JANE G REGORY CARRIE JO HILL TIB KORNEGAY

CORINNE LOWERY BETIY M cCORQOODALE

NIBBY McKENZIE JESSI E LEE Mc KOIN (

JPNNIE MYERS ROBERTA NEEL

POLLY NENNEY IRENE STROUD

Sponsors

CJ3.

cS. cu.

OFFICERS

P resident

AVONIA GERALD

First Vice -Preside nL

MATTIE ALICE GIVENS ROSE AY LEE SMITH A. D. L A N GSTON

GLORIA GR AY

Second Vice -President Recording Secret.a ry Correspondin g Secreta ry

MR. J. T. JOHNSON

MISS FLORENCE ZEIGLER

REV . L. T . HASTI NGS

Faculty Advisor s B. S. U. P astor

MEMBER S H E LEN ADAMS

MATTIE ALICE G IVENS

GLADYS BARR

GLORIA GRAY

LORENE BERRY

HENR Y HADDOCK

GENE BOUNDS

EDWARD HONEYCUTT

ELTON BRAZZEAL

A.D.LANGSTON

BRI C E BURROUG HS

PEARL MASON

DOROTHY BROWN

ERMA MAXWELL

HENDERSON CAGLE

BOYD Mc REE

WILLIAM C HRISTIAN

MARY PARKS

OPAL DAVIS

MARIE POWELL

MYRTLE DIETRICH

EDNA RAGLA ND

VI VI AN FLUITT

EVELYN RHODES

A VONIA GERALD

ROSEAY LEE SMIT H

AN NA F R A NCES GERALD

JOYCE TAYLOR LUTHER WALTERS

•

~ibrar!J

(!Jlub

OFFICERS LUTHER WALTER.S

Pres ide nt Vice-Presiden c

HELEN ADAMS LOIS A SMITH

Secret.al'Y

DOROTHY MAE ALLEN

TreasUl'el'

Reportel' Chairman of Activities Committee

CHARLES BICKHAM

SYDNEY ALEXANDER

Chairman of Program Committee Chairman of Publicity Commi ttee Sponsor

MATTIE ALICE GIVENS

VERA EADS

SUE HEFLEY

MEMBERS HELEN ADAMS MARGA RET ALEXANDER SYDNEY ALEXANDER

EDNA CRAVEN OPAL DAVIS MYRTLE DIETRICH

DOT ALLEN

VERA EEDS

HAROLD W. ANDERSON LETTIE AUSTIN CHARLES EDWARD BICKHAM S CHERCK BOGEN GENE BOUNDS BONNIE BROOKS

W. R. EGLIN BILLY GANNAWAY MATTIE ALICE GIVENS G. GRAY JETTIE , GRIGGS AULlNE GUNTHER

T . L . BROWNER

DOT HENRY

MARIE CAMPBELL HAROLD CANNON CLEO CHAMBERS EMMETT CHISUM PINDELL CORDELL KATHLEEN COX

EDW ARD HONEYCUTT LUTHER JONES MARGUERITE KING DOT KIRBY ERNEST LOUIS CHARLES LUSI(

PEARL MASON ERNA MAE MAXWELL MINNIE LEE Mc WILLIAMS BOYD McREE MARY NAFF JULIA NETTLES JAMES NEWB URN BEATRICE OWEN LOUISE ROGERS EDN A RAGLAND P EGGY PRICE LOIS SMITH MARIE THOMPSON MARY WALLACE LUTHER WALTERS MARIE WALTERS ESELEE WILDER

•

C0he

cBpeech (!]lub OFFICERS

ULMER McDONALD MARJORIE HAHN LOUIS GUERRIERO SCHERCK BOGEN DOROTHY LIVELY BRICE BURROUGHS GRACE INGLEDUE

President Vice-President Business Manag'er Publicity Chairman

Costume Committee Ch'm Radio Chairman Sponsor

MEMBERS WILSON ABRAHAM G LADYS BARR LORENE BERRY SCHERCK BOGEN GENE BOUNDS ELLA E . BROWNELL BRICE BURROUGHS MARIE CAMBELL OTHA CAGLE HENDERSON CAGLE MARJORIE CHAMBERS HAROLD CANNON ALFRED CAUSEY EU G ENE CHAPMAN EMMETT CHISUM WILLIAM ROBERT COENEN POLLY COLE ROBERT COLESON JOSEPHINE COMBS ETHEL COMPTON ARBY COODY KATHLEEN COX DORA COMPTON J . B. DYKES GWENDOLYN EDWARDS

JOYCE FEINSTEIN ALINE FRERET BILLY GANNAWAY LARRY G ILBERT LOUIS GUERRIERO MARJORIE H AHN MAVIS HARP

Wn..LIE HERRIN< f CARRIE JO HILL TRAVTS HOWARD EDWARD IKERD MICKEY JEFFERIES DAWSON KENNEDY GEORGE KINCAID MYRTLE KILLIAN PHILIP KULCKE MYRTLE LAIRD

ANN LAMMERT

IRIS LANKFORD ALVIN LeBLANC DOROTHY LIVEL Y ULMER M cDONALD

KATHERINE McGOWEN WINIFRED McWHORTER BILL MORRIS

FRANK MULLEN JULIA NETTLES

JAMES NEWBURN KATHRYN NEWMAN CLAUDE OAKLAND MARY PARKS

MARY KATHERINE PENUELL FABOL POWELL UNA QUIN DANIEL RACHAL EDNA RAGLAND BRYAN REYNOLDS EVELYN RHODES WILLIE LORRAINE RYAN SHIRLEY SAWER GARLAND SHELL KARL SMITH LOIS SMITH JOYCE TAYLOR KIRT TOUCHSTONE MARY WALLACE LUTHER WALTERS P . J . WILFERT JUSTINE WILSON NEVA WORTHINGTON

...

--~~~-

_,.

3r(ar!J K atherine (j>erwell

JA.'

c I

.,L.

C@illine CBoxle!J

,. CjJegg!f {9''Goole

Kathleen Albrigfd

3Y{a uriece 9{art

-,,.

ALMA MATER Where stately oaks and broad magnolias shade inspiring halls,

There stands our dear old Alma Mater who to us recalls

Fond memories that waken in our hearts a tender glow,

And makes us happy for the love that we have learned to know.

All praise to thee, our Alma Mater, moulder of mankind,

May greater glory, love unending, be forever thine,

Our worth in life will be thy worth - we pray to keep it true,

And may thy spirit live in us forever, L. S. U.

SPEECH CLUB

MAJOR

PRODUCTION

SHAW 'S " ARMS

AND THE M AN "

T H E ANNUAL

POW-WOW

BANQUET

O NE OF THE

BI-W EEKLY

RADIO

BROADCASTS

I A DANCE SPONSORED BY T HE FRESHMA N

CLASS

Snap Shots

LOOK ING DOWN THE IN ITIATION PARADE .

GOIN ' TO TOWN?

THAT UNTAUGHT SUBJECT- CAMPUSOLOGY .

COME A L ITTLE CLOSER .

EAVESDROPPIN G , BUT WHAT LUCK?

THREE BIG IN DIANS. LITTLE WOMEN , WITH INDIAN WARPAIN T .

8. N. E C. STUDENTS ON A HOLIDAY AT L. S. U .

" THE T HINKER",

ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE!

" BEAUTIES O N PARADE" .

•.

" HOW TO MAKE UP FOR 'FRESH ' D AY ".

"STOP THAT MAN !"

TALKING IT OVER.

MUTINY ON T HE CAMPU S.

WATCH T HE BI RDIE, ELEANOR!

THE AN N UAL FOOTBALL BANQUET.

•

3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 9. 10.

SOME FRONT-STEP KIBITZERS . THE KICKOFF . ONE OF OUR CONGENIAL PAIRS. AN EDITORIAL CONFERENCE. POW-WOW NEWS HAS TO BE IN . AIN 'T WORK AWFUL!

BULL Y AND THE CAMPUS FLIRT.

DUD AND JIMMY RELAXING (as usual), ARKADELPHIA BOUND.

11.

A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS.

12. CHILDHOOD D AY S. 13 . THE WOLVES IN SESSI ON . 14. EVERYONE READY TO GO EXCEPT SNOWFLAKE.

, 1J..-" ,

' f+TWLE-TICS

Faa T Athletic Oh-ector and H ead Coach

Football , Boxing, a nd Track

J am es L. "Honest Ji m" Malone completed his second year a s at hletic director at Northeast Center with an excellent record. Coming to us from Louisiana State Univer sity where he coached the freshman team, Mr. Malone produced a good football team and an undefe ated t rack squad in 1934-1935, and attained the ideal of coac hing su cces.'; with hi s undefeated Indian grid warriors in the past season. John F . '-Red " McCormick, former

Tulane

Rose

Malone

greatly

Bowl in

star,

assisted

coaching

lndians' impenetrable Hoe proved to be a ve ry valuable ant coach .

the

and

assist- I

JOHN F . M cCORMICK Assistant Coac h

F ron~

Ro,,;:

PARKER. LEMAK. HENDRIX. FIELDS. S. BONO . F. B ONO. JEFFER IES. YOUNG. JAM ES, S PILLAR, GUIN, REYNOLDS.

M idd le R o .... : R U SHING. CASHON. NASH , RACHAL , DUNLAP, ARNO:"O, WROTEN, MA NNIN O, KIN CAID. CAR.NER. SHAW . DEVERE AUX. Bil.ck Row : HARREL. WILLIAM SON, WHI TE. TIN SLEY. BLA NKS , H. C.\G LE. 0, CAGLE, MOSELEY, HEN DFUCKS. MAY, GDRto.路ILEY , MALONE .

TBALL

1935

The Purple a nd Gold squad of 1936 inaugurated" new era in the footba ll history of North east Cent er. Th e N ortheast Center eleven fi nis hed t he 1936 season with a reco rd which no prev ious Ce nter squad had eve r been able to accomplis h, a season of no defeats and the und isputed claim to the National Junior College Championship. Undefeated t he entire season the India ns marched to victor y a gai nst fo ur Junior College elevens and f our senior colleges, one of which was the East Texas Champions, and all were held scoreless except their per ennial ri vals, South eastern, who scor ed on ly six points. Scorin g 186 points against oppone nts, th e powerful ele ven featur ed spec tacular running by Guin, Bono. and Lema k, and the excellent line, with well-coordinat ed blocking a nd a fil!'hting defense, perform ed remarka bly well all season. Every man 011 nibe squad did his best to keep the record perfect , and ~orthea.st Ceriter will always remember the undefeated eleven of 1935 as the b,es} 1n its history.

Jt ' I

JO HN "" DOC" D Ei.l EREAUX Tr aIner

DONAL O McG EE

Manager

F RANK PARKE R Mo. nage!"

H. CAGLE, Gua rd

REYNOLDS , B ack

" INDIA

SRI"'" ","J>. ' " \~ The Northeast Center Indians opene U' cham pionship season by trouncing t he Monticello Aggi ~s 31 -0. By netting three touchdow ns in t he firs t period , the Indians got off t o a fa st s tart and the Aggies were unabl e to stop t heir powerful dri ves. P layed III a drizzli ng r a in , the game was conspicuous for its f um bles and t he splendid defensive stand made by th e Indians. Frankie Bono, by his consi stent ground gain ing, and " Ace" Guin's stella r performance in the tail back position were stars of t he game.

Alth oug h Bq'a n "Red '· Re yn olds l~ be(.t er kno wn In the fleld of p uglL1Snl, h is l OOI.b a ll

ab ilil y Is far 110m m€d lOcre. H e is a gooo

ball ca. rn el", and grea t fiel d -gene ral. Reyn

olds· long. spect:lcula r ru ns throu~h a

broken fiel d pu~ 1115 lenm ma U!s In scoring

pOSItio n o n vario us occa SlOns.- T h e fho mi n g

ha. ired T exan's p la y was excep tional III

th e s outh '~a.s te l" n a n d Ark:msas Lllts.

Lloyd " Bull:!-··' White, wh o m a New O r le>lll:'

spo l·Ls wr Lter p laces on p ar wL t h l he

I"molls J ess Tin s ley. Is ano ther or i he

c rop of Horn beak (ootblLll m e o t hat m ade

g ood . T he blg ~ ac l~le was a consiSloe,ll

s tar throughout th e s eason l). LHt 1;; one o f

th e three lme men to wbom Malo ne gIves

cred it (O L· dO lllg t h e m ost III lutning t h e

ti de aga ins t Southeastern .

INDIANS MEET HENDERSON STATE A m uch stro nger oppone nt was discovered in the Henderson State Teachers College of Arkansas; bllt the Indians marched acr oss the goal line twice and suc ceeded in holding their own throughout t he game. It was by one of t he oldest tricks in football, a hide-out pass, that Northeast Center made their second score The Indian s ga ined possession of t he ball "n t he invader s' 20-ya rd lin e, when "Squ atty" Young covered a fum ble made by the Henderso n safety man. The next play fo und Bono, who had hidden out n ear th e sidelin e, on the receiving end of a scorin g pa ss from

·'D lckle·' Dunla p c allie fr oU) Jackson. Loc

lsia n a, as on<' of the sCJ:aPlJle~t lit tl e e nds

t.h~ t e\·er wore a fooI1:l 9.11 umf orm o nd.

ll) ()ngh he wos ha nd icappe d b y his lig h t

Dou n da.g·e. h e Jl L.era LL r fo ug ht hlS \li lly t.O

fU· 6t str ing 1:Ierth.

H end e rson Cag le has d one t wo yeors of

ha. r d work, playi n g hiS gna rd p osilloll i n

H e dld some

o bus iness -like ma nne r . s terli n g wor le. In th e li ne in t h e OU:J.chlt.a.

game. hoJd Hlg back D. heM·ier li ne

, t' I'

', '

; t

I ~

TINSLEY. End

GUIN, Back

Arias "Ace " Culn received \\ ~e"e re leg: m jury III l,he opening encounter wHh Montice llo, wh iCh wa s a. cons tant l)o th er throughout the enU re ~ea&O n lun1 preven t ed his becom ing proba.bl y the

m~t

sens&.

tio na.1 back; o n the Indian e lnen. Se r v in ~ t hree ye ars on t he Fort Crockett Aviat ion rield tea m a t Fo rt Crockett , Texas, S'\\\'c him th e necess ar.\' e!tp erience and iitamln a

needed (o r e good (ootbnll pl uyer,

Loyce -'Ch i<; k" Tins ley. who served at the te rmin al pOSit io n reg ular ly. lS from it. l am 11)' noted for 11...5 a thlel es. Hi$ bwthe r, Jesse, ....· u

f umous Com in g pl"oved both on

11.11

AII · Am erica n tack le and t he

Ga), lIell T in.s ley Is h is cousin. Irom Homer, Lou isla.nll, Tinsley h imself 1.0 be a va lu uble player th e offe nse a nd de fe nse .

Fran lr. Moseley. o j Ford)'ce. Ark., wa s t he t riple t hrea t on lhe Ind ian ele ve n . His excellent punting puUe:t lhe Indian.!' Ollt of ma ny cntlca l situMions, and h IS plaee kic king ".,1lS reSllO ns ible for many points a rter t ouchdo wns. Moseley's blocking a bl1· tt y. aJonet wi l.h h is pe nfllve s ignal ca lh nC'. .....as re"pons ibie ror the success of mn ny tflck pla ys of I.he seuo n.

James "B Ig Dog" Wil lil\ mson. oI Arkade l · phla. Arka nsa s, "" II,S o ne of lhe &t.rong po!nt<i In llle lndlul line. In the game .. g aiOl; 1. OU9chii.a Colle&e. "Big DOg" de lll onSl-rated hiS abillt)· to pe net.rllt.e the oppo sltlon's wall or defen se. Incidenta lly , WiI! Hl.mSOn WIIS capl... }n of the Indian r. In this partlclljl\l' Ouachita ga me. ~nd m ade an excellent {leld general.

MOSELEY . B ack

W1LLl AMSON , Tackle

Day . Lemak plunged through the center of the line for the fir st touchdown after a powerful drive had pushed the oval from the Teachers' 28-yard line to the five-yard stripe. INDIANS DEFEAT EAST TEXAS CHAMPIONS It wa s a determined Indian football team that went out on Brown Field and pitted their strength aga in st the East Texas champion s from Marshall. Alth ough the Mars hall eleven held a decided weight advantage in the line and backfield the Reds kin" twice pus hed the hall over f or a touchdown and carried away a 12-0 victory. Coach Malone's men had been looking forward to this game, desiring revenge for the beating given them last year by t he Texans. The first period was hard fought and packed with thrills, but neither team was able to pus h over a to uch dow n. Lemak 's th irty-yard run on the fir st play of the game, Moseley's forty -five-yard run for a touch down with an intercepted pass, and Bono's consistent ground gaining were the features of the game.

INDIANS DOWN ARKANSAS STATE Th e Indians flashed a surpri sing offen sive attack against the Arkan sa s State Teachers, resulting in a 21-0 victory. Frankie Bono's scintillating end run for a touchdown enabled t he Indians to lead at the half, 7-0. Bono netted two more touchdowns, one in the

JEFFERIES. Ba ck

YOUNG. Guard

th ird and t he ot her late in the four th period. Th e Indians placed th e ball in a scoring position for t he last ta!ly by a series of passes, and the kick-off, immed iately after t he second touchdown, res ulted in a safety for Northeas t Center. Th e excellent playing of Jef feries and Lemak, along with Bono, formed a trium virate that almost disintegrated th e moral e of th e Arkansas team. However, considerable cr edit s hould be given to th e Indi an line f or th e s teady and consistent work it di splayed through out the game.

I DIANS NOSE OUT OUACHITA ELEVEN Led by t he brilli ant ru nning attack of Bono, Reynolds and Le mak, th e Indi ans played a steady, hard-driving game to upset the Ouachita eleven, a heavily favored team, by a score of 6-0. Coach Malone gives lots of cr edit for the winning of thi s gam e to th e line play of Bla nks, H. Cagle, S. Young, and Arnold.

BONO. Back

J AMES, Guard

J oh n " M lckey" J e fte n u \\'It $ A. g r eat .sur p n~e LO h iS {r es h man !ie a50 n , r.nd p ro ve:! t o be one 01 th e be!it bllc l.:s Lh ls ye a l·. M ICKey fea tured e\'e ry cOlllest h e e n t er e i wi t h hiS s weep in s end r u ns a nd h is good ~' ork: o n pa ss de(e nse. H e .ra n WI ld III t h e Ark ansas College Gam e, m a k in g l o u r t ouc h down s. Wtlmel' " Sq uatty" You n g', B ut rop, LoUl.." ian a. Is a ye r y e xpe n e nced play e l' a nd has the n ght build fo r a gua r d. deali n g" lot of mu;ery \.0 the o ppos ing Ilne ~ m e n. He pro ved very eUecf.i ve In p llln &; up Int e r_ ference.nnd I llled hI S p lace III tile Jndlans' Ullple l'ced !Jne . Prank le Bo no. of Lu ke Charles. La " wa s l he m os t se n ~ IL ~ l o nal p lo.)' e r Oil t h e lnd\ an te a m this }·efH. Hi s long ru ns 1e ll ~ u.re d ever}' game. Havin g all o f t h e cha r acter. Is tlcs of a running s t a r , BOlla made mo re pOlllts th a n a n)' ma n o n the t e A- in. H IS spectac ular p e rfo rma nce in Ihe OUl\c h it a ga n\e a l. Ar KA. del p hi a WO ll h im the Appro· p l' i ~ t c n lck ll am e or " The Huma n Eel ," Bob J a me!; comes Irom Shelb y, Mississippi. a n d IS 3n outS t and in g li nes m a n . He ...·al! o n e of (,he s le a d les t gu a rds on ~h e t ea m an d could a !1!.'a y s be d e pe n d e d o n 10 1' t\ good per forma nce . He ..... o.S Ca j)t a m In Ih e Mal'shalt CollE-ge gam e,

Bano breaks a way for a nice gain.

•

., "

.,.., 1 ' -4..

spn..LAR. Cen t.el'

CASHON , Back

Edwin Cashon halJ1> from the mo un t a lni 01 Tenne!see. a n d. though he was a b lock ing back, pos&es$£'d much &peed a nd

ground·gRin mg ab il ity. It. WIl& C:a.shon's b lock m g thM paved the way [or man)' lo n g G".rl l n s .

Henry CIa), SplU:OH was a h ust hng . brain}' center, wbose s trong d e l enswe abiHt y won h u:n the hon or o f bei n g' ca pt8 in III t h e H en derson s tat e game, T h e f ormer L akQ C har les H Igh School line SLa l wa r t \l.' ill be

on e of t h e m a i n

COi ~

on the

l n di ~n

e le ve!)

next yea,', Oth a Cagle, of El D o r ado, Arkilonsas, gave

steo.dy perlormtl nce th ro ughout t.h e sea son QS a guard . He fouiJh t b ard eveTY

II.

minute he IIo'IlS I n t he game, and h i s oppon

enU round s &rengtt\.

111m

n : ri l ab le

wall

R a ndolph "Eh mp" M o. nn ln g. t h e h eav ies t mall o n t h e tenm, s aw acuon ill practic ally ever~ 3ame t h l!' year. " Blimp·· w as exceptional!)· rast for h l~ bul k. , a nd proved his wor t h in the ti g llt SpO t S H iS pl a ce at t a ckle 1111.11 be h ard Lo ri ll nex ~ yell)".

O. CAGLE, Guard

INDIANS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

The Northeast Ce nter Indians, s upported by a spec ial tr a in wit h three hundred lu s ty rooters, won the juniol: coll ege champion ship of Louisiana when t hey defeated the highly t outed South eas tern eleven at Hammond, La. , by the score of 16-6. Coach Malone'S men took the lead early in the gam e when Sammy Bono, a splendid kicker, dropped back and booted a field goal. But before the firs t quarter ended, So utheastern sco red on a pass from Gastmeyer to Stroble, thus taking the lead 6-3. This was t he only scor e made against Northeast Center du ring th e enti re season. The second quarter was hard-fo ught, with each team threatening several times. To begin the second half "Boley" Lemak, stellar Indian halfback, entered the game and, behind s up erb interference a nd excellent blocking, brought the ball

• "Bully" White and Mose ley smea r the ball-carrier.

•

MANNING, Tackle

...

BLANKS , End

MAY, Back

LEMAK, B a ck

up to Southeastern's five-yard line. On the next play Lemak carried the ball over, to pu t Northeast Center again in t he lead, 9-6. In the fourth quarter "Pal" May passed to Hend ricks, who went over for the f inal touchdown, and Frankie Bono converted the extra point. The game ended soon afterwards with the Ind ians leading 16-6. Lemak, Frankie Bono, "Red" Reynold s, a nd "Ace" Guin were running stars of the game. Frank Moseley's remarkable punts were inv aluable in pulling t he Red men out of many difficulties. The Northeast Center line played an un beatable game and proved its championship calibre. Franki e Bono was capta in for this crucial gam e. INDIANS SMOTHER PANTHERS Th e Indians used almost three tea m ~ in routing t he Arkansas College Pa nthers of Batesville. The Center men ran wild to pile up a scor e of 75-0 and ma de it four straight over the ir fOUl' se nior college opponents. Havin g scored two touchdown s in each of the f irst three periods the Redmen turned on th e power in t he final quarter to smas h over five additional scores. Members of t he squad scoring . touchdown s were: J efferies 4, Day 1, Guin 2, Bono 1, May 1, Yates 1, and Reyn old s 1. Day's touchdown was made when he received a kick-off and returned it 65 yards to score . The powerful Northeast Center forward wall out classed the visitors and held Arkansas to only t wo first downs.

FIELDS, Guard

J a ck BlanlJ.;'! ..... 1.$ o n e of our be ~t o r ren$ ive ends lhlS yea r , be mg \'e ry eH ec Lh'e lUi 11. pass ca tche r, The loog , lanky Le r mi nll l "nagged pllSses in n U TI)' every ga m e, li nd "' ill be :) No , I e nd nex t y ea r ,

P a l May , LivlngSKlIl , La .. s ho",'ed up ..... 1'11 III al mos t every pos ition, fllllni!: Lema k 's s h oes fo r a large PU l' t o f lile Sout,heaste l' n game , Ne xt year h e ""Ill be shifted ba ck to gua r d, which proved t,o be hl.s bes t po ~ition,

C h ar les "BQley" Le nul,k was se lec led IUS t he team' s mQd valu a ble p lu )'el' th is yefl f , LemflK, whQse hQme Is In Duquenle. P a .. developed lntQ one o j 1he Cin esL I ine ch a rgers In LoulSlana, Th roug hout, the Se RS(1n h e was a d ep end a ble $p ln ner_bock , Q l~ hough l oyal I nd Ia n suppo r leU Will 11.1· ways recall h IS m a gnUlee n~ p Ar t in the Southeas tern game wh en he h ll. n ull ered hl ~ wey to a touchdo.....n b}' pO\\.eJ'tul Hne p lunges, Le m a k 's d etennl na tlon and COllf age ",'ere r e spon sI ble ro r t h e new sp a rk o f e nergy \CI'hlCh r es ulted In a vlc t.ol'Y fot' the North ell,st Ce nter s quad,

C h ar les "Bultercup" Fields is one or lh e Ho r nheak t r io of good (oothall pla>'e l's, The c hunky II Ule gu ;ud WIl.5 a Qu lc k t h ink ing o ((ens ive m an, a n d W:IoS st rong on defen~e . P le ld s lJ. oows the game and would prove to be a n asset on any co llege ele\'en,

~t ~

)

•..

1 i

a \"erS fl t ile bac\.:., an accura te pa ssel', and ' a "000 blocker. Called into acllon Hl

the MdnLlcellO ga me, wh en "Ace" Gum

l rece i\;-d a 5e vere m jury, Da y prO~'ed hlm-

'\I'

j~ ~'.~ \

self Cluh e ca p a ble of holding the POS lt lOrl.

' l fi s 55 -yard , tOUc:hdO<l.'n

1 '

~qlll te

] K en ne;: Da y. one 0 1 th e Da y broth~rs of Batoil .oage H igh Sc hool, prove n hl mseJt'

\ Joe

....

r eturn

of a

Kick- o ff Ior

IIgain.H Arkan sas Colleg e w l!\

lon g he rememb ered.

· l ,\ i \.; y 1 .. J., ".i

HARRELL, Tackle

AY. Back

Cooper

power

Ha rrell

the

was

of(ense, being

tre mend OUS a

splend u:i

~ackle.

Reg a rdless oi how hard th e oppo1~i tJOn 16, be can a lways be de nende d on to

1\~

) \ 'Y

j '\

11 •

. 1 ~

~.......

•

. j'~

J..

jlI !

HarreH played hIs

aga inst Southeastern.

f' Boyi ,

1 '"

ArLlold, whose h ome Is in ArkanSAS, completed h IS second ~eason. plnyini t h e same gr im . ba ~t lln g' \ g am e as e ver. An end la s t yellr, h e per Jlrol'med we ll 10 the center pOSi tIOn, helping

much In t he winn ing' o f l he OuaciHt a ,I ;! m e. " C h ief'>

~Camden ,

I 1~.

Troy HendrickS c a me to No r t h east Cente r

. [ rom FOI" Crockett arm y POSt 1.0 a cq uir e -.I t.''''o yea rs of college work prel"eQUt~lte to i Ob t al1l 1ng nn army pilolo's license. Th rou~h '1 his experie nce nnd 3.bllit y H endncks ~ q u ic kly beca m e numbe r one end on th e :SQuad Com lila IOl0 OlS o wn as a star th e ope ni ng o r th e Mo ntlce Ho J (!: II, !ne to the \letOt"lOUS lo uc hdo.... n p ass , p ia }' tn the Southeas tern ~ame wi\lch '~ClJllChe d Northeas t Cente r S c lai m t.o the Chnm plO llshll), He ndricks' work ..... as sf.eady

as it .....as brIlliant, a nd h Is p M t h) th e ~h. rsh al1 and Soul.heasler n ga mes were

hIg hlights of IndiV idual play ing of the ,eason . He ndricks has Olle o j" the hIghes t " ~.c hO !g.sU c sta ndings ot a n y athlet.e In t he

r~~ flom

0:;. ¥

up a good fig ht.

t bes t. g ame

'i }

,J ' - '

' i.

j put

\ "1

t· j

"hoo'

pla~

ARNOLD. Center

HENDRICKS, End

INDIANS CLOSE SEASON UNDEFEATED In the final game of the season Northeast Center defeated Lon Morris 6-0. Although the SCore was low

the Indian s completely outcla ssed the invaders.

Northeast Center fans received a r eal thrill when the Indians. who were given less than a fifty-fifty chance by the sages, scored one touchdown and threat ened r epeatedly at the visitors' goal line. Late in the firs t quarter, with Guin, Lemak, and Bono carrying the ball alternately, the Centermen chalked up three first downs and placed the pigskin on Lon Morris' 10-yard line. On the next play Guin scored the lone t ouchdown of the game with a sweeping end run .

In the second period Northeast Center again

crossed the vi sitors' goal, but the play was called back

and the Indians s uffered a penalty for backfield in

motion .

Bono's hide-out pass was almost good for another sco re. Having hidden out on the opposite s ide of the field, Bono received a pass from May and made for the Lon Mocris goal, but he was downed on the four yard line. H ere the Lon Morris line held and took the ball on downs.

The game ended with the ball in Northeast Cen ter's possession on Lon Morris' one-yard line. Thus ended an undefeated claim t o the national junior college championship.

JIM MA LONE aod FRANKIE BONO Ass t . Co ach Coach 1 5~ Pounds

BUM PS GORM LEY 118 Pou n d s

JACK BECKETT 126 Po unds

RED HEYNOLDS 135 Pounds

B 0

X I N 6

Boxing made its debut at. Northeast Center and became one of our principal sports. Coach Malone built his new squad around such experienced men as Gormley. Reynolds, WUJi a ms, a nd the Bono brothers. Ot h er men who proved their worth were "Bully" Whi te, James Gremillion, Louis Breard, and J ac k Becket.t. The Indian boxers encountered a hard sched ule for their fir s t season. Of the seven matches fou ght, the Indians won on e, lost t,wo, and foug'ht to a draw in th e oeh er four. Northeast Center defeated t h e L. S. U. "B" team. lost to centenary and to t.h e L. S . U. "B" t eam, and drew with East Mississippi Junior College, Centenary . and twice wit,h Louisiana T ech. The Indian mittmen m ade the ir initial appearance when they f ought the strong East Mississippi Junior College t eam to a 4-4 dra w. Gormley. one of th e besl collegiate bant.amweights in the Sough t. was th e first to euter the ring for Nort.heast. Ce nter a nd won the first victory by a techni cal knockou t over hi s oppone nt. "Bu lly" White easily won in the heavyweight bout by a tec hnical knockout. In the 126-pound division, Beckett of North east Center S'A ined the decision. In th e first meet of the season away from home, the Northeast. Center boxing t eam lost to Centen颅 ary in Shreveport by the ~c ore of 5'.6 to 2 1'2 . The only clear win (or the Indians was "Bully" White's vict.ory ovel- Br odie Waller. Ce n tenary's h eavyweight. Sammy Bono. Center's Jig'h t-heavyweight, wa.s serious ly

iJ U

B b.

d d II II

T d路 B

it I'

III

01 T

t< e'

IIJ

C Front Row : GO RMLEY, REYNOLDS, F. BO NO , BECKETT. GR. EMILLION. MIddle ROw : GAHRETSO N. WALKER, WILLIAMS, BHEARD, HONEYCUTT . Back Row : MANAGER M~G EE, COACH MALON E, y.. I ANAGER PARKER..

}

rMJJ- .JL<V'1,(/ y-- ~_

'L.

n AMES GREMILLIO N ~ 155 pou nd1 ~ _~

J AM ES WILLIAMS 16:; Pounds

SA tI.'fM Y BONO

"BULLY" WH(TE

Li ght-H ea vyweigh t

HeavywelS'hL

9 3 6

inj ured by a low blow r ece ived from Will ard Dean , nation al intercollegiate h eavy weight cha.mpion , a nd won the bout e n a fo ul. The only other Indian that stayed out of the loss column in this match was L ouis Breard, whose match '9/ith Leo Simmons was ca lled a. dray,,'. The oth er five bouts on the program were ~.'on by Centen a ry. The next m eeting was a kin d of f amily meet,ing in which th e L. S. U. "B " team fr om Baton R ouge downed the Indians 5 ih to 2 1'il. Northeast Center sta r ted in the lead when Gormley won a well-earned decision ove r Bohrel', but th e Baby Bengals came ba ck to win fiv e match es. Red Reynold s, however-, fou gh t three fas t r ounds to a draw with Woodrow R).dford, L. S . U.'s f3 5 pounder, a nd an other bout was forfeited to the Center squad, Then came the match which the Northeas t Cente r fan s a nd fi ght.e rs h ad eager ly awaited , the fi ght. between Louisiana T ech and Northeast Cente r. However. n ei ther t ea m was a ble to prove i ts suprem acy after eight thri1ling' bouts, a nd the fin al score was 4-4. Bumps Gormley won a decision over Eddi.e W ojecki , Tech tr a iner and coach , a nd W iJUatns, in his fir st ohicia l m a tch for Northeast Cen ter, won a una nimous d ecision over Odom . Northeast Center 's othe r two p Oints were gained wh en R eynolds received th e nod over Ben G ill and wh en Coody, of Tech. f orfeited to G remillion because of a. fractured l;b. The North east Cente r boxers won their fir st I.eam vic tory of the season at La ke Ch arles. La., in a r eturn en ga.gem ent with t he L. S . U. "B " team . Avenging the former defea t, t.h e In dians won fi ve bouts. drew two. and lost o ne. Frankie Bono a nd R ed Reyn olds each turne d in excellent work , winning victori es for t h e Indians. Th e o ther winners for North east CenLer were Beckett. Honeyc utt. a nd WiUia.ms. Bumps Gormley dr ew with Bohrer, Sammy Bono earned a d ra w, and Ed W aJker lost. A large crowd of figh t fans witnessed the first college bouts e....e r staged in Lake Charl es a nd watched three local boys, Gormley an d. the two Bonos. Lurn in gOOd performances. After t.heir triumphant re turn from Lake Charles. t h e Indian boxers agaill m et L ouisiana Tech. The riva lry be tween t h e two squads r esulted in some of the best fights of the season . but. the m a tch e nded in a nother 4-4 tie. In wh at pr oved to be the ~ri!a l"s best fight, Frankie Bono, 165 pou nder, foug'h l, '路 Chic" Pipes to a draw. The Indian fi ghter's cl ever foot.work a nd experien ce enabled him to esca pe many of his oppon ent's pun ch es, while delivering some h a rd blows himself . Bumps G ormley decisioned for the second time Eddie W ojeckL Tech 's coach and trainel', Th e ba nta mweight floor ed Woj eck i once with a st.r eam of rights a nd lefts a nd clearly won the decision. In the oth er bouts. Sammy Bono stopped Tom Deas. the Tech lig路h t -heavy weight. while R ed Rey nolds won a technical knockou t. ov er "Pee-Wee" Holstun. After Charies Hoover , Tech 's 126 p ounder. h ad been floor ed, he cam e back in the last round and ba ttled his way to a dra w agains t Jac k Beckett . in t e n s~

Th e boxin g season v,'as brough t to a close with a 4-4 draw with the s trong' Ce ntenary sq ua d , which h ad prev iously tied Tula ne, Southeastern Confer e nce ch a mpion s. Gormley, of c ent.e l路, and Dean , of Cen颅 tenary, each. won by default as th ere were no oppone nts avail a ble in their weig h.ts. The best fight of t he eve ning was be tween James Williams. Northeast Ce n te r's en try in th e 175 p ound class, and Carpenter , of Ce ntenary. The fl ashy In dian won a un a nimou s decision in t.his hard-fought bout. Within four weeks Williams had a d va nced from th e 145 p ound class to the light-h eavyweigh t divisi on, and had won every m at.ch , Red R ey nolds out boxed Leo Simmons. and Frankie Bono gained a n easy decision over Hudson , of Ce ntenal"},. The Northeast Center bOxing t eam h a d a very .c:; uccessJul first sea son , figh tin g s ix of t h e seven bouts with senior college boxing squads. The t ie with Ce ntena r y was particu la rly impreSSive, as Centenary had one of t.he Sou ~ h 's best Learns this year. As most of th e India n boxers a r e fre shmen, Coach Mal one expec ts La produce a n even be tter team nex t yea r.

CASHON

DAY

ARNOLD

GUIN

QUARTER MILE

PO LE VAULT

JAVELIN

S PR[NT

TRACK In March, 1935, Track and Field games appeared for the first time a prominent part of Northeast Center's athletic curriculum. Under the guiding hand of Coach James Malon e, and his able assistant, Lloyd Price, the Indians won many laurels. The Indians placed in eve ry invitation meet in which they participated and did not lose a dua l meet the entire season. The Warrior s WOIl their first tro phies in t he Sout hwestern Relay meet at Lafayette, Lou is ia na. By winning fi r st place in the medley and mile relays, which were the only events open to t hem, the Indians began a highly suc cessful t rack season . In the medley relay, Day ran the 440, Mays a 220, Guin a 220, and Rachal the 880 . The mile r elay was run by Guin, Mosely, Day and Rachal. The Warriors then journeyed t o Arkadelphi a, Arka nsas, to participate in a It'iangle meet consisting of Texar ka na Junior College, N. E. C., and their host, Ouach ita Coll ege. Th e meet was well under way when a hail storm interrupted. Of the five events already staged we were leading the meet with a total of 19 points, Texarkana J unior College holding sec ond place with 15 points. Northeast Center won their nex t dual meet when they defeated Louis iana College Frosh 58-38 a t Pin ev ille, Louis iana. Kenn er Day, captain of t he sq uad,

too k individual scori ng honors of the meet by winning four first places, while Rachal turned in some stell ar perform ances in the 100 and 440-yard dashes. In the 880 Mickey Jefferies and 'Blondy' Rachal ran a dead h eat, and Arnold won first place in the javelin. The Monday following their trium phant return f rom t he Loui s iana College meet, th e Indians tu rned in another brilli ant perform ance by completely swamping t he Louis iana Tech F r osh 76 to 29. Mickey J efferies and Ken ner Day, together, totaled more point.s tha n the entire Tech squad. Day captu l'ed the 220 in 22 seconds, while Rachal was clocked in the 100 in 9.9. and the 440 in 51 seconds. Jefferies reeled off the mile in 4 minutes, 34 :3 seconds. In the field events Arnold threw the javelin 178 feet, while Day won the pole va ult and broad jump. In their only home meet, Day, Jef feries, a nd Rachal led t he Indi a ns to v ictm'Y in an excitin g meet wit.h the Mi ssissippi College Varsity- t he In dian s totaled 62 points to the Choctaws' 42. Handicapped by a slow dirt t r ack, Ra chal turned in excell ent time in win ning the 100, 220. and 440. Jefferies scored 10 points by winning the mile and the 880. While Arnold won his usual first in the javelin, other point winners f or the Indian s were Day' s fir st place in the broad j ump and pole vault, Moseley's total of nin e points, Lemak's firs t in t he discus, and Cagle's th ree points.

RACHAL

MOSELEY

SPRINT

SH O T P UT

PRICE MILE

193 5 Malone pi cked Day, Guin, Rac ha l, a nd .Jeff er ies as delegates to th e South足 ern A. A. U. meet held at Bato n Rouge. On .Junior Day, Day placed second to Tula ne's Herman Neugass in the 200 meter run and second in th e broad jump. ,Jefferies made a fine showing, fini s hing third in the 400 meter hurdles. To close the sea son Coach Malon e took a select group to the Southea stern A . A. U. meet in Memphis on May 13, 14. This meet furni shed some of th e fin est performances ever s hown in th e Southland , fi ve Big Ten Univer s ities

F ron t Row :

B ac k Row :

a nd other outstanding sc hools of th e

So uth eas tern Co nference par ticipating .

Alt hough th e boys didn't win any fir st

places they made a notable record in

th a t Nort hea st Cent.er was t he only

school to place t h ree men in a s ingle

event, the 200 meter das h. Day, Racha l

anel Guin ran second, f ourth and fifth,

r espectively, in this event. Thi s event

was won by Ivan Fuqua, form er Olympic

"tar. Day took fourth in th e broad

jump, Rachal and Guin r an fifth an d

s ixt h in the 100 meter das h, an d t he

relay tea m placed third.

ARNOLD, R AC HAL, C:\ SH ON, LE MAK , O DI N , RUSU ING

COACH MALON E, TI NS LEY , WH.1T E, J EFFERlES, MOSELEY, C AG LE, MANAGER PRICE

M ANAGER

MEMORIAM

CLYDE PRENCH Born June 17, 19I5

Died D ecember 29. 1935

Clyde French was called from our ranks last October to his ultimate reward in th e Great Beyond. Clyde personified the ideal Ameri 足 can Youth. As a st udent he was respected by his instructors and fellow scholars; as an athlete he was recognized as a determined, loyal player whose main objective was vic足 tory; as a boy he was loved by all who knew him. He has gone, but his memory will be per足 petuated in the minds and hearts of those who came in contact with him.

(!]omplim ents of

~ ~

The Brown Paper Mill Company, Inc. II

.... I

(Jompliments

THE PALACE

~~~~.~~~~~~~~ ~

~~~~~~~~~~~~P,

We Appreciate Your Business 'Yo urs for an even greater

::Northeast C3enter- ÂŁ . ,;). ell.

College Bookstore College Cafeteria

ÂŽ

•

"... and a six-box of Coca-Colafl OUACI-IITA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

CENTRAL

AND

CIRCLE

From CradleJ ... . . . to GmdllatioJU Bella Scherck

STATIONS

David s on SERVES THE Y O UTHS OF MONROE WITH

SMART APPAREL

Your CJOth;l1g PrObl em

.i. ~

jnl"e ll~ g~ ,ttl y

liS

handl ed by

Women's Shop PHONE 1379

n-lERE'S ONE NEAR YO U

Better Food s

Portr aits

MAKE

Commercial Photography

Better Students

Kodak Finishing

Sur- Way Stores

Enl arging

HAVE

B e tter Food s

P icture F ra.ming

N ot a Chai n , just. good h ome sto res.

Ask

your Olother t.o trade with

318 D eS;"d

P hone 6

SUR-WAY

M O N ROE'S BEST

Compliment.s of

Hotel (ifrances

City of Monroe

250 ROOMS 250 B ATHS ARNOLD BERNSTEIN , Mayor

D.A. BREARD

LOUISIANA'S FINEST

Comm issioner of Finance and Utilities

ED. C . APPERSON, Manager R . D. SWAYZE,

Commissi,on er of Streets and Parks

Monroe, La.

WELCOME, GRADUATES !

FRUITS -

We Make 'Em Here 334 DeSia..rd St.

q)anna 's (3rystal 3Y(arke t

Phone 1144

C ompliments of

PARAMOUNT

SEAFOOD -

Phon e 1472

MEATS 123 DeSiard

In Appr eciation of the Patronage of Stude nts a nd Fac ulty of Northeast Center, L. S . U.

AND

CAPITOL TH[ATR[S Where you can see the best pic tures first.

Compliments of

MONRO~

LAUNDRY

r:Je rd Jl.evi cBtationery (30., Inc. 107 D eSiard St.

Monroe, La.

~ra.tafa'l:a'~ PKa'"Lma~j "'Monroe's Most Inte r es ting Drug Store"

"An In stitution for the Care of Fabrics " Es tablished 1895 -

41 Yea.rs.

With the Compliments of

Phones 2333 and 2332 801 DeS iard

st.

Cold alone is not enough for comple t e refrigeration. In a ddition to this Lh e air must be wash ed. hum id ified a n:..l circulated These conditions exist only in THE AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR

JACK ANGELL, M ana ger

American Service Company MOnroe. La.

THOMPSON PHARMACY, Inc. Pho ne

1l1 ~

Compliments of

Pho n e 34.96

"PRES CRIPTIONS·· P:t.ng bu ro 's Fine Impor te i Pe rfum es '·Supe rior SOda Serv\c.e"

REED-MONTGOMERY AGENCY, Inc .

Ca n th es

GENERAL INSURANCE Old Central Bank Building Luther R eed A. E. Montgomery

TASTY TOASTED SAND"WlCHE'S

We cate r to your Colle!;;:. Ma ke our Store your do wn· town headquarters.

A. & W . SANDWICH SHOP I . W. AL LEN, Owner C le a ne s t , BUSIest and Most Modern EatIng Place

Compliments of

In Mo nroe COFFE, SANDWICHES, A & W ROOT BEER

MORGAN &

LINDSEY

CANDY. CIGARETTES a nd CIGARS Phone 781 Monroe . La. 326 DeSiard S L.

Ph one 917

Compliments of

2717 DeSia rd s t.

g)~. P'TJ" 93aUfin~

T HE OUACHITA PARISH POLICE

e,.

GOOD POR LIFE

JURY

C. J . MOSELEY

Proprietor

Mom·oe, La.

CompJjments of Compliments of

VA UGHAN-WRIGHT-B ENDEL

CLINIC

D. MASUR & SONS

Special Interests

0/ Nord,east

Center

Undefeated Football Team Glee Club Tour to Was hington, D. C. Six new concrete Tennis Cour ts Representatives sent to Phi Theta Kappa Convention, Independence, Kansas Special train to Hammond, La. Extended Campu s to Bayou DeSiard May 1 Festival

~ ~

~~~~~~~~.~

TWIN CITY PRINTING CO.

JNGORPORATED

C?rinters and (j)tationers 300 SOUTH GRAND

MONROE, LOUISIANA

I' PRINTERS OF

'c5he OUACHITA ROARER '?5fl e CHACAHOULA