Louisiana Polytechnic Institute - Lagniappe Yearbook (Ruston, LA)

 - Class of 1970

Page 1 of 420

 

Louisiana Polytechnic Institute - Lagniappe Yearbook (Ruston, LA) online collection, 1970 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1970 volume:

I N - Oaurlesy Tech Horticulture Dept. Lagniappe NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTY Louisiana Tech, Ruston, La. . . .thy pleasant walks, thy noble trees. . . 1U ,,. . -4-Q ' 41.. , W X . w M, .w.-,.' -gm ,.,:1 Cazvy ' fi , -J --. ... A- i.- W- , - f ,ill -1 1 JIU' ,f 'M - .11 ' I' XL '1 .,, ,,-Q ii. nkwi 4-W 'F I f 11.1 , .A . . ' ' N Eli , 1 ' V5 ml 1 mf ,, .wma n. m::.:::.1.f1z ' ' - ' ' , . u,QQfQQ'..,,-,., .Q.f:'. W- ' ' M 1,mv-4:-'OMGA-v'Lf V'M Q1'. 1'M , M , , . . M --, ., ' M - ' ' 'A ' A ' . ' .. ' M ' X w M Y M w , 1 1 Y, 0 -X ,. - 1 .- A-vy. - H . x.I , . ixfrr. 'und -' 4, 'r .- .1 X , z A -' :?l i'w? g'l ' A jr. I .5 'J 4'- Y W' , . XY' .Jul ' -' P ,zapf-If' r- -, . ., f... ,fiu ,, . J ' - Q' , , N -' . ffwll Vx Ugg. ' '-f.r:.AA',fg 'Q ity., ., : N v l li '1 H' -'Ya' .ge ' 5: Mt A l W ' '54 1. vu ' I t ,y li . 'fl .5-' , ' '. - -'FJ - 'ff , zu . ' X- Wf- W5 , ' N ' -' 4 .' .- 'w A, K 'f. af . ngwpff- ,f , Q' U 'TI' f K..- W' 'x A D ' AA ' 'f' 'i 1' fur '. 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Freshman electioneering' E l 'X if I ,pn- That old familiar sccne as registration got underway in the Student Center- it K Thomas D. Allen fleftj, director of men's housing, Buying postage for their first letters makes room assignments for male students. home causes this stamp-edef' Le' xi H' A. 'W M will 14:1 ix 'll Students move into parking spaces provided near the dormitories. 5 na.,-,..,f JM. U04-.4 'K W mmuuww Awww wmmwwww ywmnwkiw j ,QL-, wmnm Mwwwwwwv, A 1 W Wm is K' Wwmvww i ,ww-niw-WX f Km ---- fn: - W WN ,, , - A 2 A , ,,, ........ - 45. 1 p l V 'fm 1 j ,Q '7 fy, IW, ', .1 1 :nw 1 .-V---J---M' W 6' ' ' f e - ,- it - :zkyf , , 1' ,V 499 ,. , . ., gnu: 1 , 1 wiv W ., W . .4 ' .2 . .-.LW-W-5 'MW ww- 'Q ,. 'fy BLS V 1 X I f ww A ww-f---ww .- , -, N A ' V X 4.w1.wswwU.aul . ' Mum J-XAHNMWU '1 ' Q' Wkwiniuiiww f, 1... w r - tv 'N..,uA'-gAM',f,v,.. -,,ng-w-x--- -we ' +4 ' . ...,........-an ,Aw v.,,, , g. ' wr .5 ' .7Lg,'XAx ,Vg A f haf' x. ,A v u Alix: H ,MA Nw: , ,YALE , ' ' W .- . MA . T w ' 3 ,.'.U,W . ig nf , gi g' if ? wg 1 2 3 ,W f . NH I f,If ':W. -- l'WfiWN ,lg MR:- .M .41 N -X N. . ' . K , N. . ., ' -. 'N ' y. ' , , ,F 3 , in L1 :num F 5 Y N 1 W L Nc L X, X ww w 1. ww W 66 ,, O Pride Cf The ew South X . - .4 4..' Louisiana Tech's colorful 152-member marching band presents this impressive pose in front of Wilson Cafeteria. The organization is conducted by Jimmie Howard Reynolds, head of the music department. ,..- ' I :dw .Q -Y 'vi - Qin. James C. Young is assistant conductor of the bandg Joseph Christensen, brass instructorg James Goodwin, woodwinds instructorg and J. Phillip Farrar, supervisor of music for the group. - Louisiana Tech Rome, a new suc- cessful educational project initiat- ed in 1969 hy the School of Arts and Sciences of Tech, will be re- sumed this summer. The first of these six-week study sessions at- tracted 232 studehts, with a faculty of 10. Courses are taught in art, history, readings and research, home economics and music. Direc- tor of the Rome program is Ray- mond D. Nichols, head ofthe Tech department of art and architecture. r s- I ..' , v Raymond D Nichols fcenterj and students conversing with Pope Paul at the Vatican. ,gf lg-,,m.w gy, 'l ll W .. i'f i5f5i-ti 0 x L'iH'f1 i' y i J Fir' WWW Q, 5 . .',:x' -'Swv -, Y, f .gm. f-ap I '--fr-,a:,y,w--i , if . ,'1--, '-1. f?3:,H': - ,i tndtif., y, V a 'Q , MM. X, ,W ,5f,,:H.. Awmlmmm MW ,M , .N gt-.1'l'rI.i1i1iiM:iw M-V ily ,M wmwlvgg tint , 3 ' W N , rl , til i 1 i, , , j A 5 ' , 1 Y' ' ,'. :,H:y.t,xe.x1w l H i i I - . .,....,..-Ji.: :mf it Qu-1 gag Q.: Ei 'Q - iw , ' 31, 1 me 1. 'W .twill M-...1'l Zt' 1',,.,.xU'rf25riLi.i1'?i!i X 1--4' ,-.y , i. 1, .. ,V L A Skemhlng at 3 Nero Palace Students boarding plane in Rome for flight back home. ' L 9' -M nn a... , m... I.. La... I.. I Ev U11 .im .m ' ia: in Br I l XJ' ' fin 1 ,lux 1 .lin in , ln ' liz 1 , li: . ,,. 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C J 4 -'Q f uit' I X . -W lff' .-ff .'.. . .N I Electronics rely upon lab to familiarize students with transistor circuitry. engineering natural gas laboratory shows some equipment used to prepare an engineering graduate for the petroleum industry. I This view of a petroleum r l Civil engineering students making a biological analysis in water pollution studies. I4 t , . , x ox :transna- ow' ' ' atif-ffS??F?I L33-:t,fQL' D A- 1 ' 'rCf:'-E262-:i,!f -Thi?-'f' ' Art students demonstrate their car decorating ability to compete in a national contest. Tech's educational tour, alternat- ing annually from East to West, is a popular offering of the School of Arts and Sciences. The 1969 tour- ists are pictured at the left at the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln in Hodgenvillc, Ky. The 20th itinera- ry in August of this year will be conducted through the Midwestern and Northwestern United States into Canada. Both graduate and undergraduate credits are available in this program. W W-V t We A W wt,w'4n 'Ww.Q,wr f v . , Q ta .- 'W'-vii , ft'9?WWQ2W YJ V N , Mm -WM' ,W ,,, t Nt wt 3 I ., W X1 N A M LN: fm t. ',-A ,, -' , - 1 y ' ' R t -X I X -.wat X ' N .x. '-.:.'::mm:4,A my 1 : M.. V fAI'lH'l , V fj , ' 1 t + w A Ax , 1. Q. kim- . . ... t. Visual aids are important tools for student home 4 if L ,N 1,5 gwiwt t 'i X I ' . -1. 4 N. ' LAR: Li W l vu . -W W W X ' ' N, ,,f.., ,Z H mi X b H' -' t ' t ' Qt A , in I If A t ' a. .. . 1 u I, WJRQH if I f H f t '5 L. 1 :V 1' , zf. , . 1 J ,mu 00 t ,.-.t W Q 5. EN ff W' sm F. '-1 111:-w n1 1 .. :vt ,ff f ,,- x x ,Q--w - li- , Nw J o ,,Q A 'a 1 K -- a bw f f w -M' f V -Q' X ' Q O 'rfb -V 4 Nw Nj 'Wm 4 ' I ' ' W -T f. ' ' 4 5- 5 5 ? , o Q ' 1 N o ' IEW W ,. 0 M x 0 'M K NX 3 ww N 1 M - M . l Wu , Q, ' K? V MTN .mg 3, 'w'4sp5,,,!- E, wa Y ,.--..-.,...,,. WW X 1 M:fWf'W , W ,,W5M,,5Yv3,M..Xm M A EM 5 W . mmm f, M I 'LWvWEji1WkN'u ' 1 Mfmmmm-,- Wm. Y 'N J, W Wm ' MX- Mm ' N, Mm 4,1,4.,...u-...M , ,,,,,,,,m,,,,,, W , , ,.,, .MM 5- V---nn-fir , 4 I A.wi.m. , -. ,,,wM -Maw, 'aww .whw-M 1 if A f ,ww-M. W. W uw. f uw , ff' A .N 'thai N w M dl in 'ki 7' gf , QB -., 'tv rf . 9 793 :VW 1 , ,jg , ' J ...mm-K5 rl ,, I, 1'1 ' A-A ,-. ' T1.,,,-V U -51- -33 If-vs. fxf L s , H f' J A ' - . 1, 1 7 '4 Q a ww 5 . ' g' .L I w .4 . af! , -'1 FV! ' an Sw' ' xi :x 1,4 1- ' L0 JF I I I no ' I ,..f ' L- 5 A 1 fl. A ,K V, :AY . .si .15 n fiblgw . r' ' I A fi . 0 fn 56' f . : ' K' . . ..c l ,ht 'L .K . 3 . 7 .. 1 W xr I AI-fa r W we q1f,Q,, - AJS L- w fbi' 7, ,w ' W, mga, ,X H kwa,-. ffl - vim. X, W4- fnjiaf' W . 'f Mil 5 WH , J fy' 'V I, I L,,,- U , -N-. ,- u-pls-U ' , 1 aww '.-ova, M, Q 1,:g1fT'iAf3V ff 'ITU htznuuhw. ,f-P? x . ' - 1 , ' f 4 , Y ' 'M ' , ' 1 'N pllffnlf'-xi. Lily? ' MJ ' 'mth X., ' 'vs I ,V V , ,is , I ,1 f 'With' XV .N ' ,f 1 W Y -ww V NM A ,I ' , X ,U ff-'QMW K I 42' I I I A 1 4 U . I X A f ' f NW f' , . I f 1 ! ' ', Y V , I X I H f . an 0 J' g X ' , 1 ' ' B 1 ' , 1 X Q f K f f Y 1 I . V' -. 1.4 '14 . , gf- I 3 fM.Lz:Z 5, .., Qu- , H , 4, A N nn ' v ' X.. xg- huks M M' -.. w,.,,..- ..L1, ,,. '.+g.n.5 3 . 'x ' ' 1 ' I j A' .X nw.. v I 4.-' v ' , 'bf'-g,,.4f ,, ,. X --, 1 4 I ' 5 1, , ' .A H.-ng., , , M ...,,-si' vw-' , , -,.s X I ' A A N, . K .. V I X V W Yr Features Miss Louisiana Tech State Fair Court Homecoming Court Beauties Majorettes Miss Louisiana Tech is ehosen annuallyby judges at a pageant sponsored in Howard Auditorium by the Student Government Association and the Huston Junior Chamber ol' Commeree. Students eleet the State Fair eourt. The homecoming queen and maids are picked by the football squad. The beauty eontest is sponsored by the Lagniappe. with students voting. Majorettes are seleeted by the band direetor, l'ol- lowing tryouts. Beauties if 7, f mf V A' Z gf .I fl' ff - ' I L 1 .- ' N' ' 4 - ,,.,-1-wr ' f ': ff , ,.5..4 -, ,Ja- viii ---L A JMI.. 'IW 'Rm' MMM Wh UWT 1.1 .7 34 1 W3 Qfazzcy JYQIZOQFJOI2 . . . Zflfsf Cfozbe cSfu0Qz2fs L' ',.w4:9,i 7:2 Ky, ' -'?.niw.11 il v ww-,mmwx M,-m'f bjouekzz ZOQIZ 97821-yfe 5? 0Q122s jacfay BQZQH uzanne 5709012 ,, mf 'ii , fi U ,filly ,IM u'?.gQ rf f 1 . xi MV .fgzdfl ,ibffinaft its A dl ' ' 'milf ' WF ff f 'N 1 1534 w ,W ww N: W -. 'un' xg. :W .. 3012120 IUGFSQO ., J'1,.,' , n 1 v Q. . , . 3 . ,Jag 1.- ,QAM in ..-Q ' an . -,.,. . ,- --im-A -r'efw f'ff P. A .. if ?-, . -:., ' S- e+..- ..:' 4 'F'- , Q gy., V 'Wim .AQ -' Q -.qu - , - W? 1,gvf yo ' A . -- ,-r -I ,M 0...- w,..U ' .- ' -o. Q.. lu A-. .1 , W dye Dy QI' WKGIZ cy jlgffeaof 1... T .MW W Majorettes: Left to right, Linda Seaman, Daphne Gibson, Kathy Brewster, Dianne Woodruff, Susan Stratton, Linda McCrocklin, Margaret McNeely and Phyllis Cox. Wal M .l'lw WR 2 M?'M'WA' L: -' Left: One of four Bulldog houses used for ticket booths at the stadium. Below: An lon Argon Laser constructed as a re- search project by Vaughn Paul McDowell, a student of the physics department. Sim 1 Keeny Hall, the administration building, houses many of the campus offices. dministration AW ' DR. F. JAY TAYLOR, PRESIDENT . L., vs ol' Gl'illlliDlill Cnllwn- ie vc-iw-s Iionm 'S ww gf 'iw NI' WW' Q IF :,,w4-:W W 2 ff .nw W 271 , A 2 ,Jw XNXN .cw L+,.... .W V-., W A ' Q Y A W' ,-gf.Jf'fZT..,QFiA x- l .,, Q M . I . ..,,, -..,., .,.M 1 19. J N I ,I .xui ibn cz120fy7Zcrs. jay czybr QS. HON. FRED L. TANNEHILL, Pineville Eighth Congressional District President ofthe Board, 1969 and 1970 HON. JESSE H. BANKSTON, Baton Rouge Sixth Congressional District HON. LOUIS J. MICHOT, Lafayette Second Puhlic Service District ,. . ,MW ,I ,X ,femqig , JW tQ'Ff'ii'1csl',l ' Y ,:l..,H,ti i-.Til , ' if I llgkilt- fi, Wil W , MRS. A. D. SMITH, New Orleans First Congressional District HON. WILLIAM J. DODD, Baton Rouge HON HARVEY PELTIER Thtbodaux State Superintendent of Education Third I ongressional DISITNI Board Secretary and Executive Officer Vic: Prextdent o the Board 1969 and 1970 HON. .l. MARSHALL BROWN, New Orleans Second Congressional District HON. ENOCH T. Nix, Bossier any Third Public Service District HON. W. E. WHETSTONE, Monroe Fifth Congressional District I ARTHUR C. THIGPEN Director of Administrative Affairs MRS. JUNE W. DYSON Dean of Women Officers Uf The Administration S. X. LEWIS Dean of Students WWW ,- A E. S. FOSTER Dean of Men ' !4 DR. JAMES L. HESTER Graduate School and Sponsored Programs uhh, DR. HAL B. BARKER BEN T. BOGARD School of Agriculture and Forestry School of Engineering Heads Of DR. ROLAND ABECG Zoology FAY G. ADAMS Professional Aviation DR. EREDERICK E. BECKETT Agricultural Engineering DR. WILBUR L. BERGERON Psychology LLOYD P. BLACKWELL Forestry DR. WILLIAM H. BRUMAGE Phys ics DR. ROBERT MACK CARUTHERS Petroleum Engineering WOODROW W. CHEW Chemical Engineering H. L. HENRY Industrial Engineering, Computer Science WILEY W. HILBURN, JR. Journalism CHARLES G. HOBGOOD Agronomy and Horticulture DR. REBA NEEL HUCKABAY Omce Administration DR. JARRETT HUDNALL, JR. Business DR. DAVID L. JOHNSON Electrical Engineering DR. E. CARL JONES Economics and Finance Departments DR. DALLAS D. LUTES Botany and Bacteriology DR. E. R. MINCHEW Speech RAYMOND D. NICHOLS Art and Architecture COL. KENNETH R. REA Air Force Aerospace Studies JIMMIE H. REYNOLDS Music DR. CHARLES HOOPER SMITH Chemistry RICHARD A. SMITH Civil Engineering and Geology HAROLD J. SMOLINSKI Accounting ROBERT C. SNYDER English and Foreign Languages DR. W. B. TEMPLE Mathematics DR. JARED Y, TERRY Vocational Agricultural Education DR. J. J. THICPEN Mechanical Engineering DR. WILLIAM Y. THOMPSON History DR. R. O. TROUT Social Sciences A. HUEY WILLIAMSON Health and Physical Education E Administrators wa AG' JOE AILLET Dircctor of Athlctics DR. RHESA M. ALLEN, JR. Dircctor ol' Enginccring Rcscurch DR. FREDERICK E. BECKETT N J M Director, Agriculture and Forestry Research . ALEX BOYD Manager of' the Bookstore mm WW MM MM mm MW Mm mm mn MM WW vm nr vm mu an GEORGE W. BYRNSIDE Business Manager 9 it . . !MiWm.,. ,, 3 1. 1 W viiwiwiyiitfpgifttt it - WW - ft ,WWritiiiiirii'ift,.:i'-'i - ,,,, Mg, QA ,M W ,t in wtttitit' A f K MRS. ELENORA A. CAWTHON Director of the Placement Office FMMWWHWNIWU VWWWFWWWWW i . CARRELL DOWIES Associate Alumni Secretary SAM DYSON Director of Libraries , i 4 J. HAROLD GILBERT Director, Tech Concert Association WILEY W. HILBURN, JR. Director of the News Bureau MRS. MARY HIGGINBOTHAM High School Relations Director BERRY HINTON Alumni Secretary 1nuan..,,M EDWARD R. JANWAY Director of the Physical Plant 'Wwm, DOUGLAS JENKINS Comptroller CHARLES A. KILLGORE Director of the Nuclear Center maui JOHN F. LEICH Director, Center for International Studies 4 .aN MRS. PATSY LEWIS Uireetor of' Admissions HENRY R. MAYS, JR. Superintendent of Printing ALBERT G. MCKEE Director of the Computing Center 4s 0. M. MERRIOTT Director of the Student Center JACK POTTER Campus Engineer DR. P. B. MOSELEY Research Director, Arts and Sciences t H. C. PYBURN t Director of Personnel DR. BOBBY E. PRICE Director, Water Resources Ccnter .iq MRS. ELEANOR S. ROCKETT Registrar ' by ' ,wiiiggf-1394 . Mil M156 5 1 'z www N Mr.: Q wx J. C. SEAMAN, JR. Director, School and College Services l- MISS HAZEL SHIVELY Guidance Counselor NEWTON THURMON Financial Aid Officer u-..,-5' . WELDON R. WALKER WILLIAM W. WINTER RALPH L. WOOLDRIDGE Purchasing Officer Director, Planning and Development Director, Special Education Center 3111 Ilmemnriam Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth C. Ellis were killed September 7, 1969, in an automo- bile accident near Van, Texas. He was a graduate student in speech therapy at Tech. His wife, Pat, had been secretary to the Tech comptroller for three years. HILDRETH C. ELLIS MRS, PAT ELLIS Two Buildings Dedicated Alumni House, located just east of the new athletic complex, was financed by contribu- tions from alumni and other friends of Tech. In front of the alumni building is the Leola Marbury memorial fountain provided by Mr. and Mrs. William Ardis Marbury, Jr., of Ruston. The fountain was presented at homecoming. This education building, completed in 1963, was named Woodard Hall in tribute to the memory of Clifford T. Woodard, Dean of the Tech School of Education from 1956 until his death in 1966. 48 U.S. REP. JOE D. WAGGONNER, JR. Homecoming of 1969 was the occasion for the dedication of two buildings. Joe D. Waggonner, Jr., representative from the Fourth Congressional District of Louisiana and a Tech graduate, spoke during ceremo- nies at the new Alumni House. The dedica- tory address at Woodard Hall was given by Dr. George W. Bond, retired, former Tech president and former dean of the School of Education here. DR. GEORGE W. BOND 1--' E Linda Woodard, youngest daughter of Dean and Mrs. Woodard, unveils a portrait of her father, which was painted by Miss Mary Moffett, an art professor at Tech. Sprinkler system puts spring in steps of students going to and from classes. Class Secuon pm .51- KW? -ravi' Prof. E. R. Andrulot with il prospective forestry student, Joe Babcock of Olla, who took part in FFA eontests here. Prof. A. W. Ford luturis 1 buemess claws LOUIS ,I. ABSIIIRE, Morgan City Eli-clrical Enginccring MARY A. ABSHIRE, Opvlousns Math Education DARLENE C. ADAMS, Ruston Iloinc Economics Education JAMES E. ADAMS, El Dorado, Ark. ,lournalisin STEVE E. ACAN, Alcxandria Spccch, Prc-Law DIANNE AHLERS, Bossicr City Music Education LINDA K. ALI3RI'l'I'ON, Farmcrvillt Library Scicncc LINDA R. ALBRI'l I'0N, Farnlcrvillu Bus. Stat. and Data Processing DIANE C. ALEXANDER, El Dorado Ark Education IIARLAN ALEXANDER, JR., Shrcvbport Ccology KAY I . ALEXANDER, ,Ioncshoro Dictctics LINDA F. ALEXANDER, Rodcssu Elcincntary Education JAMES E. ALFORD, Bossier City Busincss Managcincnt RICHARD D. ALISON, Benton ,Statistics and Data Processing CHALMIIS E. ALLEN, Shrcvoport Mcchanicai Enginccring JAMES K. ALLEN, Mindcn I'rc-Law and Rus. Administration JlILlE.B. ALLEN, Hayncsvillc Busincss Education LARRY D. ALLEN, Ruston Agriculturc Education NAN S. ALLEN, Ruston Music VICKI A. ALLEN, Ruston Music Education MARCIA .I. AMY, Ruston Social Studios, Education BRENDA I.. ANDERS, Lisbon English Education PATRICK J, ANDERS, Lisbon Sciunco Education RONALD T. ANDERS, Ruston Pre-Mud CHARLES M. ANDERSON, Quitman Ccograph y LINDA I. ANDERSON, Princeton Education and Library Scicnco DANNY R. ARNOLD, Monrot Accounting C. DIANE ARNOLD, Laljlncc Scicncc Education Seniors QQ Q QQ STEPHEN R. BALLARD, Minden Mechanical Engineering LARRY BANKS, Winnsboro Agricultural Engineering AMELIA A. BARADZI, Bayshore, Elementary Education CECIL E. BARHAM, Ruston Math Education ROY E. BARLOW, Vidalia Geography and History OSCAR P. BARNES, Ruston Pre-Law C. PIM BARNETT, Oil City Sociology GENE N. BARRETT, Shreveport Pre-Medical WXQJI H A. t F THOMAS B. ARNOLD, Mooringsport Industrial Management THOMAS E. ASWELL, Ruston Journalism STEVEN A. AUSTIN, Bogalusa Electrical Engineering WILLIAM .I. AYERS, Minden Chemical Engineering DIANE C. BADGLEY, Baton Rouge English CHARLO'l I'E L. BAILEY, ,Ioneshoro Art Education ,IULES G. BAILEY, Athens Marketing WILLIAM E. BAIN, Ruston Business Administration A552 X ROBERT L. BARRON, Pineville Electrical Engineering RONALD F. BARRON, Newport, Ark Mathematics SHERRY A. BARRON, Farmerville Art SUSAN E. BARRON, Spearsville Elementary Education VERNA L. BARRON, Spearsville Psychology HELEN A. BASCO, Homer Elementary Education SANDRA C. BASKIN, Ruston Medical Technology JAMES L. BASS, Monroe Industrial Management NEAL O. BATES. West Monroe Eleetrieul Engineering FRANK D. BAXLEY. Ruston Civil Engineering PAUL D. BEACH, Wisner Agriculture amd Business DEWANA BEAMGUA RD, Ruston Art Eclueation JAMES F. BEASLEY, Shreveport Business Munqement PATSY L. BEASLEY, Ferriflny Home Economies C. ALLEN BELL, Bull Petroleum Engineering DANIEL P. BELL, Shreveport Marketing LINDA J. BHJCS, Monro: Mzllll Erlueulion ROBERT 'l'. BLACK. Pioneer Animal lluslnuulrv CllARl,O'l l'E D. BLAKE. Coltlonnu Psyeltology JAMES D. BOCERT, Bossier City Einamee MARY C. BOGGS. Shreveport Musie EtIlll'llll0ll WELDON K. BOIES. Minrlen Finamee CHARLES E. B00'I'l-l, l au'mervilIe Wilcllili- Mamugement CHERYL J. BOOLES. Ruston English Eilueulion i -1 6? JERRY L. BELL, Quitman Marketing ' ROBERT E. BELVILLE, JR.. Mzmslielil Personnel Management CLYDE D. BENEFIELD. Minden Aeeounling JOHN J. BENNETT, Ntltellez. Miss. Pre-Merl KENNETH STEPHEN BERTHELOT. Arubi Bueteriology VINCENT M. BEST. San Antonio, Tex. Advertising Design CAROLYN A. BE'l I'ELL, Dubaeh Elementary Eclueulion GEORGE P. BE'l l'S. Camden. Ark. lnrlustrinl Munugeinent Seniors 4, ,XS 'IZ' ,,iLvf'i I- it Q i :Jr I 1 ll, . 'I I ,,, .vzy I if fs.. A L. I I ml 4 BRUCE L. BORDELON, Ruston Electrical Engineering JANET L. BOSWELL, Shreveport Business Administration CARI. J. BOUDREAUX, Metairie Electrical Engineering ROBERT O. BOWDEN, St. Joseph Industrial Management AARON D. BOWLES, Barksdale AFB Business Management GARY J. BOYD, Ruston General Business BOBBY B. BOYETT, Ruston Electrical Engineering RICHARD D. BOZEMAN, Austin, Tex. Social Studies, Education GERALD V. BRADFORD, Jena Business Administration .IOHN C. BRADFORD, Haynesville Chemistry JACK W. BRANCH, Jonesboro Business Administration ALTY BRASHER, Farmerville Mechanical Engineering GREGORY E. BREERWOOD, Metairie Civil Engineering DERWOOD A. BRET'I', Minden Journalism KELLY J. BRIDGES, Baton Rouge Physical Education JANET P. BRIGHT, Hope, Ark. Home Economies TOMMY G. BRIGHT, Hope, Ark. Electrical Engineering THOMAS M. BRITT. Springhill Math and Geology PAMELA BROCK, Bossier City Elementary Education BOBBIE H. BROOKS, Ringgold Accounting EDWARD O. BROOKS, JR., Choudrant Agricultural Engineering L. SUE BROOKS, Quitman Elementary Education ROBERT D. BROWER, Ft. Worth. Tex Pre-Medical AARON R. BROWN, Ruston Business Administration JANET M. BROWN, Monroe Sociology JOE BROWN, Monroe Electrical Engineering L. GAYE BROWN, Baton Rouge English ROBERT P. BROWN, Barksdale A.F.B. Business Management V. GAYLE BROWN, SllIIIlIIl!l'IIl'IlI Business Dalai Processing WALTER L. BRUNSON, HcIIin EIm'tri1'z1I Ellgill0l'I'IlIg MARILYN BRUYNINCKX. Alvxzinflria Elf-iiwiilury E1Ill4'IlIIOIl WARREN A. BRYAN, Chmuirunl Pi-truli-mn Eilgirivvring BARBARA BUCKLICY, Burniuc Elmncillnry FIIIIIVZIIIOII LINDI C. BIIRK, Medial. Pal. Hmnc Fivoiioillivs and English WILLIAM F. BURNETI' IR. Smrinwhill .. , I rw Engim-1-ring DONALD E. BURNS. Slirvvvporl A1'1'lJlIIIIIllg .IANICE L. BIIRNIIM, ,Iurm Fllivinunlmy Eiliivaltiun ROBERT B. BlIR'l', Siinshoro Psyulmiogy .IAIVIES E. BURTON, EI Dorzulo, Ark. M2lIIIt5lHllII1'S PEGGY J. BURTON. Ruslun Spi-4-I-Ii I'IlIlll'i1IIOI1 SARAII G. BIISBICE, Clnnnlrunl I.iI1rau'y Swim-m-u .IUDY K. BIITLER. Oil Citv Spf-viul Eaiiwailimi i ANIJRICW A. BYARGICON. Winnsimro IVIvrIi1'zlI ,IIl'K'IIlIOIOgy CIIARLICS L. BYARS, Nvw Orlvuns I'Il1'cll'i1'z1l Eligiln-vr'ing .IAIVIISS C. BYRD. Sim-vi-port COIl1llll'l'1'IllI Ari PAIVIICLA H. BYRD. Mimllnml, 'I'ux. Elvnwnlury I'I!III1'IlII0ll SANDRA K. CAFFICRY. D1-Ihi Elvim'i1lzll'y Fklui-ailimi CHARLES L. CAIN. Shri-va-port I'II1-ivtrivnl Fii1giiw4'i'il1g NI. LYNN CALDWELL. Mulvvrn. Ark. ICI1-e'tri4'uI EllgIlN'l'l'Illg RUBY C. CALHOUN. Mimlvn EIl'll1l'IIlIIl'y Rcluvailimi .IRRRY D. CAMP. Sllrvvvpurl C1-ology LEONARD B. CAMI'I3ELI.. Ruston Psyvimiugy ROBERT W. CAIVlI'BI'fLL. Pim-villv M1I1'IIllIlIl'ilI I'Ii1gilu'1'l'ii1g 'I'EI.I2DA A. CAMPBELL. Ballon Rmigi- Amivvrtising Dcsign WILLIAINI C. CAMPBELL, Vidalia Iulc-m'I1'lm'aiI Eiigilnw-l'il1g DOUGLAS A. CANICLON. CZll'll4'llS, Vvna Ninth and El'lgIllL't'l'IIlg 'Zl '29 ' if ' fl, u x ,, ip! of F ' C it Q P IX 1 if ' xi 7' xi ff lA, I WINSTDN IC. CANNINC. Ruston Cvtu-ratl Bttsitwss auul I inntu't- LARRY D. CAIIAWAY. Ruston I ot't'slry DAVID Ii. CARLSON. Almlwvillv -sg, Zoology JIMMY L. CARNICCIIC. Bogulttszt Iinsitu-ss Atlminislrutitvn IU' Q JOHN A. CASTDRE. Rustnu Elvtttt-tttut'y Etlttvtttiutt JAMES E. CATHEY. .IR.. Winnllt-Itl Art-ounting JIIDY M. CHANDLER. Ruston Pvrsnnnvl Mnttngvtttvttt HAROLD L. CHAPMAN. I.ct-svillv Accounting Jl'DI'I'H D. CIIAPMAN. Awllilutltl FLISIIIDII AIe't'1'ltalltIisittg LINDA K. CHARBONNEAII. Dnllns. Hnnn- Emttntttics JOHN N. CHI:fA'I'WO0D. Ruston Mull: anal Cuntputvr Te-vltttology CAROL M. CHICO. Sltn-w-port Health aunl Pllysivnl Ed. YIDLA D. ClIl'RCHII.I,. Ruston Atlwrtising Art DAVID G. CLADIN. Ruston Avt-taunting GLENN E. CLARK. IR.. Bossivr Citv Soviulngx' JOSEPH I.. CLARK. Opt-Iottsus Industrial Nlututgm-tttmtt CX. H. FILNORA CARI'EN'I'ICR. Winnllvltl Ilonu- ICQ-otmtttivs ,IDIIN R. CARI'I'IN'I'ER, Ruslnn Clwtttivztl I'Ittgittvvt'ittg ALVA J. CARROLL. Ruston III-nltlt untl Pltvsivul Iitl. ,IDHN .l. CAR'I'ICR III. Sltrt-vt-pm't I'l1ysi1'ul Iftlttvutintt MIKIQ W. CARTER. Silttslmru Busint-ss Dattu I't'nu-ssittg RDBICRT L. CASII. Hut Springs, Ark. EIt'1'tt'i1'ztI I'fngitu-t-ring ICI.IZAI3E'I'II A. CASSIBRY. Sintslmrn EI:-tnvnlury I'IrItu'ution L' ANN MARIE II. CASSD. Sltn-vm-port ' C4-tu-rnl Businvss Seniors IQ C3 PENNY P. CLARK, SIIl'l!Vl'llOl'I I'iImnunlni'y Ecl. and Library Smricmru SHEELAH M. CLARK, Gvnrgi-town. S. M1'rIi1'aiI Tvvllllology .IOIIN R. CLARY. Monroe Auumnlling WILLIAM CLEGG III. Lmnlxurml, III. Accounting GREGOR G. CI,I'IVI'ILAND, ,lOSl'PIl, Orv. CIwlni1'nI Physivs SUSAN I.. COIIIIRAN, Monruu Arl GEORGE M. IIOCKICRIIAM, IJnQuin4'y I,l'Il'OIlFlllIl Engine-uring ALI RI'IIJO J. COLE, Ruston Industrial Engim-uring DION E. COLE, Shreveport Chemical Engineering ROBERT H. COLE, Shrevuport English SANDRA A. COLE, Simsboru Elementary Education JANIS R. COLEMAN, Shreveport Elementary Education 11. Ar' SIIERRY I.. COLLINS, I'in1-ville Intvriur D4-sign VICKI L. COLVIN. .Ionr-sIroru Iinglisli Emluvailiuii SHARON L. CONll I'ON, IVIUS4-mv, Pa 4l1 lS 14 ,I In SUSAN R. COMI I'ON, Must-mv, Pa. Musiv Emluvutinn RAYMOND IC. COOPER. IJuImch Agrumnny RONALD E. COOPER, Pullm-k I'II1't'Il'IlT2II El1gIlIl'l'I'Il1g CYNTIIIA A. IIORDARO, SIn'1-vvport I'ra--Social Wvlliiro .IOSEPII T. CORIPILL, Winnslmoro CIIUIIIIUIII Engim-1-ring NAOMI R. CORDILL, Oak Grow Music E4Iiu'nlion JOHN D. CORLEY, Mindvn Cliuliiii-all Engim-4-rillg MELVIN R. CORLEY. Pint-villv Mm-vh. Eng. - Bus. Admin. 'FIIICRESA CORLEY, Slm-vu-pmt Mutliuinutics l V LARRY R. CREED, Spezwsvillv Agricultural Business llRllCE ll. CRFIICIITON, Metairie Eleelrivail Engineering .lACK 'l'. CRICK. Ollu Interior Design ,IOHN C. CRICK, Olla Business RORl'IR'l' ll. CROCKER, JR., Ruston Marketing DAVID H. CROCKE'l l', Columbian l'elroleum Engineering CHARLES L. CllLRl'lR'l'SON, Slirn-vvporl R1-al Estate D. O. Clll.l'El,l'ER, Minalun Civil Engineering CHARLES A. CURRY, Monroe Mzllliemutius .IAMI-IS M. CURTIS, Ruston Business Mzmageinent RICHARD M. DAILEY, Shreveport Marketing EDWARD DALRYMPLE, Pine City. N. Y Construt-lion 'l'c4'linology TEDDY L. CORMlER, Arnziutlville Clu-inieul Engineering JOHN F. COTNER, Rossier City Mztthemulii-s CATl'lERlNE S. COUCH, ,lunelion Home Economies JOHN E. COUVILLON, Alexunrlria Eleetrieul Engineering MARGIE L. COWAN, Ruston Psychology MARY L. COX, Metairie Advertising Art PHYLLIS M. COX, Andrews, 'l'ex. Elementary Eflueation TOMMll'l M. COX, Ruston Eclueation LARRY E. CRAIN, Ruston Accounting ANDREW .l. CRANFORD, JR., C4 lnterior Design LARRY D. CREECH, Bastrop Civil Engineering C. WAYNE CREED, Jenn Mcelialiivnl Engineering Seniors S muqh ltt 1 I ARTHUR I.. DANIEL, Muluirit- Induslriul Munalgunu-nt ROGER D. DANZY, Simpson Mvvliunim-ul Engina-4-ring RII'I'H A. DART, Ruston IIvuIII1 and I'I1ysiunl Ed. H. RUSSELL DAVIS, Arvudiu Prv-Law JERRY I.. DAVIS, I,Iuin Dvadiug Agriculture Eduuution JOE R. DAVIS, Sllruvoport Rusinvss Munagmllutml IOHN R. DAVIS, Ruston Rusimwss Dum I'ro4-cssing MARY E. DAVIS, Rt-nton Library Suit-nt-u TOMMY M. DAVIS, I.:-4-svillv Business Adminislruliml VIRGINIA A. DAVIS, Rmno, N. Y. Elmnc-nlury Education FRED II. DECKER, Sim-vm-port Business Administration GERALD A. DECKLER, Aluxundriu Advcrlising Art RONNIE L. DEIIABERMANN, Bossiter 1 nl Pursonuol Muuzlgc-lun-nl M. B. Dnl,EON, Mvluiriv Cmnpulur St'It'Ilt!t' HENRY W. DELGNEY, Mind:-n Rzuftorioiogy LEWIS D1-MOSS, Sllrvvvpurl Accounting RAYMOND 'I'. DuMOSS, ArvzuIiu Agrivulturul Rusinvss RICHARD I.. DuNEVE. Bossivr City Accounting HARVEY E. DENNIS, ,IR., Dc-ntun Rus. Adm. - Data I'rm'4-ssiimg .IOHN E. DENNY, Lihusu Industrial MillIiIg1FIlItYHI EUGENE C. DEPUTY, Slum-vupurl Elvr-Irir'uI Eng. - Math ROBERT E. DESSOMMES, Now Orlt-ans A414-ounting MELISSA .I. Dt-VILLE, Monrov Math M. C. DEWS, Slirvvcpurl English BRENDA G. DICK, Ruston Home Evononlics I'I1Illt'lllIOII WILLIAM H. DICK, .IR., Ale-xundriu Rusiuoss - Murke-ting JAMES R. DICKERSON, I.isImnn Gln-niival Engineering LESLIE E. DIl.LAHUN'l'Y, Moorings' Mm'I1zuni4'uI Enginvvring mr! Y Seniors RC I' I D IRI' in Iivil IIILIINH' 5 IIOWARDI' DOUI IIIY luhi Rusnnss RISSA M DOUI HIY H urisonhur1,, Il ll V dual o SONJA E. DOWLING, Bossier City . ill Slndus , . JACK E. DOYLE Minden Af,FI1'lIlllIl'1' Husinass NICHOLAS W. IJRICWRY, Ruston Murlwling DENNIS I.. DllCO'I'E, Coltonporl EIeetrim'nl Enginveriiig IRENE Ii. DUEOUR, Sulphur Sociology J JEANNIE C. DINKINS, Shreveport Bus. Education - Frenvh DONALD J. DINON, New Orleans Civil Engineering ROBERT B. DOBBS, Bossier Cily Business Administration LINDA F. DODD, Furrnerville Sociology VIRGIL H. DODD III, Shreveport A4-counting JOHN M. DOIRON, Alexandria Civil Engineering LARRY M. DONNER, Shreveport Munagenlcnl MICHAEL W. DOOLI'I'I'LE, Shreveport Petroleum Engineering STEVEN R. DUFOUR, Alexandria lnduslriul Munugenn-nl ELTON E. DUGAN, Minden Wildlife Conservation SUSAN L. DUHON, Shreveport English Eduenlion CHARLES R. DUKE, Pineville Meelinnieul Engineering TI-IOMAS A. DUNBAR, Pineville English JAMES M. DUNCAN, Shreveporl English HUCII I.. DURDEN, Ruston Speech MICHAEL R. DURHAM, Shreveport Soviology CHARLO'l'l'E A. DURRE'l'I', Arcadia Elcmcntary Education BILLIE J. EAKER, 'l'allulah Home Economics LLOYD E. ELKINS, Hayncsvillc Markcling NANCY E. ELLINGTON, Mindcn Elementary Education .l. C. ELLIS, Ruston Industrial Management BARBARA D. EMERSON, McDadc Medical Toclinology LIIANNE S. ESTESS, Baton Rougc English Education RUDOLPH ESTESS, JR., Bossier City Bus. Admin. - Prc-Law is . s...-4 .Y Ai . 'W 1 KENNETH W. FARMER, Ruston Elcctrical Enginccring FLOYD R. FARRAR, Shrcvcport Electrical Enginccring LORENE R. FARRAR, Liilic Botany .IAMES 'l'. FAUST, Ruston Industrial Management MIRIAM C. FAUST, Ruston Spanish - Eng. Education GLENN A. FERACHI, Plaquomino Industrial Management KATHLEEN K. FIGUEROA, Ruston Spcoch and Hearing Therapy CHARLO'I I'E W. FINDLEY, Shrcvcport Sociology l v E -v I 'X -JQ1 -4' NANCY L. ESTILL. Slircvcport History GERALD W. EVANS, Grovcs, 'IH-x. Forcstry PHILIP .l. EWALD, Vivian History MARY C. EWELL, Baton Rougc Eltillllflllilly Education PA'l l'Y I.. FAIRBANKS, 'l'allulal1 l'crsonncl Managcmcnt DAVID E. FALGOUST, New Orli-ans Cliclnical Enginccring LINDA S. FARLEY, Haugliton Spccial Education J. L. FARMER, Ruston Elcctrical Enginccring 'CK - P Seniors dh. RALI'Il L. FINDLEY, Ruston Bus. Statistics - Data l'roc. Mgt. IIAVIN I.. I-'lNI.AY, Naeogdocllcs, 'l't'x. Accounting MAl.C0l.M E. l lNNl5l.I., Sltrcvm-port Sociology RICHARD M. I l.llRRY, Bcrnicc Marketing MARY E. FDLDS, Monroe lilctncntary Education BARBARA J. l 0I.l.l'I'I l'E, Ncw Orleans Interior Dt-sign JAMES W. FDNDREN. .IR., Ilonma Bus. Adtn. - l'rc-Law RAYMOND V. l 0RClER, Bossier City Agriculture Education RICIIARD E. FORMBY, Minden llrc-Med DARRYL I OR'l'ENBERRY, Ruston Scicncc Ed. - Bio. Chem. RICKY W. FOS'l'l'lR, llodgc Finance WILFORD L. FOSTER, Ilodgc Finance D. J. FDWLER, Ruston Business Administration S'l'EVE FOWLER, Dulmaclt Vocational Agriculture EDNA L. FRANKLIN, Ruston Elementary Education JAMES G. FRANKLIN, Magnolia, Ark. Mathematical Pliysics JANE II. FRANKLIN, Shreveport Business Education PIIILLIIJ W. FRANKLIN, Shreveport Personnel Management WILLIE R. ERANTOM, Shreveport Industrial Management JAMES M. FREEMAN, Huttig, Ark. Accounting JUDY N. FREEMAN, Ruston Elementary Ed. - Library Sci. MICKEY FREIBERG, Baton Rouge General Business CRAIG S. FRENCH, Monroe Political Science BE'I'I'Y J. FRYE, Minden Speech-Hearing Education DAVID L. FRYE, Homer Social Studies Education HOLLIS A. FRYE, Shreveport Electrical Engineering BARBARA J. FUGLEIN, Ruston Institutional Managctncut LARRY M. FULLER, Shreveport Personnel Management PAMELA A. FIIQUA, Shreveport Business Education AUBREY L. FUTRELL, Jonesboro Sociology WILLIAM R. GAGE, Winnlield Science Education LINDA J. GANN, Shreveport Elementary Education BRUCE L. GARDNER, Baton Rouge Physics and Mathematics CAROLYN L. GARDNER, Shreveport Speech and Hearing Therapy MELANIE A. GARNER, Clinton Business Administration KATHLEEN A. GARRE'I'I', Baton Rouge Elementary Education HARRY D. GARRISON, Westlake Chemical Engineering NORMA F. GARRISON, Bossier City Elementary Education JOHN C. GARVIN, Shreveport Agricultural Business LORRAINE M. GATES, Alexandria Home Economies and Dietetics JIM A. GAYLE, Natchitoches Psychology GEORGE GENNUSO, JR., Opelousas Business and Office Education H. LAJEANE GENTRY, Bossier City Speech and Hearing Therapy DIANE GEORGE, Shreveport Elementary Education DAVID A. GERMAIN, Haughton Marketing CAROLYN A. GERNAND, Baton Rouge Mathematics MARGARET E. GEROW, Ruston Speech and Hearing Therapy JANICE GERVASE, Ormond Beach, Fla. International Studies JOHN M. GIBBENS, Metairie Industrial Engineering LINDA F. GIBBS, Minden Home Ee. and Institutional Management MARY R. GIDDEN, Shreveport Speech and Hearing Therapy RODNEY J. GISCLAIR, Cut Off Math Education DIANE B. GLASGOW, Haughton Elementary Education DONALD J. GOINS, DeRidder Wildlife Management JORGE E. GOMEZ, Bogota, Columbia Industrial Engineering RONALD W. GOODWIN, Shreveport Business Management JANE E. GREER, Homer Elementary Education GAIL P. GREGORY, Vienna, Va. Elementary Education MERRILL D. GRESSE, Metairie Animal Science THOMAS G. GRICE, Marrero Mechanical Engineering ANITA M. GRIFFIN, Springhill Elementary Education CHARLES L. GRIGSBY, Minden Business Administration STEPHEN L. GRIMES, Alexandria Personnel Management CAROLYN J. GRIMSLEY, Bossier City Speech Education CLIFF W. GRIMSLEY, JR., Bossier City Electrical Engineering NICKIE L. GRISSOM, Ncwellton Chemical Engineering WILFREDO GUERRERO, Belize City, Brit. Civil Eng. LINDA L. GUNTER. Bastrop Elementary Ed. - Library Sci. LAURENCE F. GORDON, Danville, Ky Professional Aviation JAMES R. GOULD, Maine, N. Y. Construction 'Technology PAUL c. GOWAN, Epps Chemical Engineering TOM GOYNE, Bclleuvc, Nell. Business Management HERBERT K. GRAHAM, Ruston Mechanical Engineering PETER V. GRAHAM, New Orleans Electrical Engineering DONALD R. GRANGER, Lake Charles Mathematics MARY L. GRANTHAM, Mangham Social Welfare DWIGHT E. GRAY, Ruston Business Administration MICHAEL A. GREEN, Shreveport W A Math Education THOMAS O. GREEN, El Dorado, Ark. Forestry RONALD L. GREENE, Natchitoches Physics and Math Seniors T .J Hond. I, .5 LYNN GUY, Shreveport Psychology MICHAEL D. GUZMAN, Lake Charles Bus. Management - Marketing GARY L. HAGLER Shreve ort . ' P I'orestry PHYLLIS B. HAHN, Lake Charles English PAMELA HALEY, Monroe Elementary Education BRUCE V. HALL, Summerfield Personnel Management HELEN H. HALL, Dubach Library Sci. - Social Studies Ed. RANGE D. HALL, Bossier City Accounting SHARON A. HALL, Bossier City Commercial Art WILLIAM T. HALL, III, Waterproof Computer Science ORA M. HALLMAN, Farmerville Bus. Ad., Statistics, Data Pro. GARY M. HAMMON, Ruston Petroleum Engineering G- 9-ai BERT M. HAMMONS, Wisner Business Management KENNETH E. HANNIBAL, Ruston Accounting GARY M. HANSON, Arcadia Geology BETSY N. HARLAN, Ruston Elementary Education DENNIS E. HARLAN, Shreveport Data Processing STEPHEN R. HARLAN, Ruston Agri-Business BETTY R. HARPER, Ruston Elementary Education HARRY B. HARPER, JR., Shreveport Mechanical Engineering JOHN C. HARPER, Ruston Industrial Management MARY L. HARPER. Eudora, Ark. Elementary Education JAMES H. HARRIS, DeRidder Forestry JERRY M. HARRIS, DeRidder Civil Engineering PETER K. HAZLIP, Ruston Chemical Engineering JAMES H. HEARD, Ruston Marketing PAT R. HEARD, Ruston Home Economics Education BETTE HEARNE, Ruston Home Economics ROBERT C. HEARNE, Ruston Sociology RONALD E. HEBERT, Vidalia Personnel Management WALTON P. HEBERT, Ruston Electrical Engineering HOWARD HEFFELFINGER, Allentown, Pa Geology NEWTON H. HENDERSON, Pride Vocational Agriculture Ed. WILLIAM H. HENDRICKSON, Ruston Chemistry BE'I'I'Y O. HENLEY, Jena Elementary Education ,I. PATRICK I-IENNESSY, Bossier City Social Studies Education RONALD A. HARRIS, Shreveport Mathematics CARY A. HARRISON, West Monroe Wood 'Technology GARY L. HARRISON, Minden Physical Education ROBERT E. HARRISON, Bossier City Zoology ROBERT F. HARROLD, II, Ruston English JAMES A. HART, Lafayette Electrical Engineering PEGGY A. I-IARTSFIELD, Winniield Library Science, Elem. Ed. CLARENCE H. HARVEY, Choudrant Data Processing WILLIAM W. HARVEY, Tallulah Agriculture Business BILLY B. HATHORN, Minden History ROOSEVELT HA'I'I'IN, Monroe Mechanical Engineering JEFFREY L. HAWLEY, DeRidder Accounting Seniors LYNN T. W. HENNESSY, Metairie Elementary Education KENT M. HERMAN, Ruston Chemical Engineering BILLY R. HERROD, Shreveport Accounting LEWIS P. HICKMAN, JR., Shreveport Electrical Engineering JOSEPH W. HIGGINBOTHAM, Shreveport Mathematics VIRGINIA M. HILL, Shreveport Elementary Education DAVID J. HILLMAN, Ruston Math Education AUTREY L. HINSON, Bossier City Electrical Engineering JERRY G. HOBBS, Opelousas Mechanical Engineering LULA M. HODCE, Shreveport French WILLIAM R. HODGE, Ruston Business and Pre-Law ANNE H. HODGES, Shreveport Elementary Education CHARLOTTE A. HOFFOSS, Minden Home Economics JOHN P. HOGAN, Overland, Mo. Economics SHARON M. HOKE, Bogalusa Elementary Education DOUGLAS L. HOLLAND, Shreveport Industrial Management JEROME C. HOLLAND, Shreveport Personnel Management WILLIAM M. HOLLAND, Ruston Industrial Management ROBERT H. HOLLENSHEAD, Urania Elementary Education MICHEAL E. HOLLIS, Westlake Political Science RONALD W. HOLLIS, Shreveport Electrical Engineering NANCY E. HOLSTEAD, Ruston Home Economics KENNETH J. HOLTGREVE, Metairie Chemical Engineering WAYNE D. HORN, Ruston Forestry JANIS E. HOWELL, Simsboro Home Economics ALICE L. HUBBARD, Ruston English Education RICHARD D. HUBER, Cullcn Mathematics CATHERINE M. HUDDLESTON, Plain Dealing Home Economics Education Seniors WILLIAM H. INABNETT, Minden Business Administration FREDERICK W. INGRAM, Shreveport Mechanical Engineering HERBERT ISAMINGER III, Baton Rouge Advertising Design GREGORY A. ISOM, Shreveport Electrical Engineering GLENN I. JACKSON, Shreve ort European International Studies JAMES G. JACKSON, Vidalia Electrical Engineering JAMES M. JACKSON, Ruston Management RICHARD C. JACKSON, West Monroe Electrical Engineering 4 .mow 'ls GLENDA HUDSON, Marion Home Economics, Home Service MICHEAL C. HUDSON, Ruston Forestry THOMAS R. HUDSON, Shreveport Chemical Engineering CYNTHIA F. HUNT, Haynesville Office Administration LEE A. HUNT, Bossier City Mathematics MILDRED A. HUTCHINSON, Jonesboro Business Administration VICKI L. HUTCHINSON, Balboa, Canal Zone Business Admin., Data Processing KENNETH C. I'IYA'I'I', Shreveport Marketing SANDRA L. JACKSON, Ruston Business Education .IOHN S. JANDEBEUR, Huntsville, Ala Music Education CARL W. JENKINS, Bogalusa Accounting STANLEY O. JESTER, Sarepta Business Finance PATRICIA K. JEWELL, Shreveport Physical Education FRANCES M. JOHNSON, Pineville Psychology GUS H. JOHNSON, Ruston Chemical Engineering JOYCE L. JOHNSON, Bossier City Sociology RICHARD E. JOHNSON, West Monroe Mechanical Engineering SANDRA F. JOHNSON, Bossier City Library Science WAYNE A. JOHNSON, Marquette, Mich. Interior Design C. DOUGLAS JOHNSTON JR., Shreveport Petroleum Engineering JOSEPH H. JOHNSTON, Clarks Music Education ANITA L. JONES, Minden Elementary Education DEBORAH L. JONES, Ruston Elementary Education GARY D. JONES, Hope, Ark. Mechanical Engineering SANDRA D. KILGORE, Ruston Business-Oflice Education GEOFFERY D. KIMBROUGH, Lafayette Finance DONALD L. KINCAID, Shreveport Electrical Engineering CALVIN B. KING, Ruston Computer Science and Geology DON B. KING, Overton, Tex. Personnel Management J. MADAELINE KING, Ruston Home Economics, History MICHAEL R. KING, Shreveport Accounting DAVID L. KIRKLAND, Shreveport Civil Engineering WILLIAM S. JONES, Ruston Industrial Management KAYO JONG, Lake Providence Mathematics ABBO'I'I' L. JORDAN, Shreveport Sociology MARGARET G. JORDAN, Ruston Social Studies Education BEVERLY A. JUNEAU, Shreveport Speech and Hearing Therapy SOLON W. KEITH, JR., Taylor, Ark. Mechanical Engineering JAMES M. KELLY, Elizabeth Mechanical Engineering JAMES H. KIHNEMAN, JR., Shreveport Business Administration Seniors JAMES L. KIRKLAND, Shreveport Civil Engineering RAYMOND A. KIHLER, Bossier City Chemistry DIANNE KLINE. Man 'ham Math and English Education LYNN C. KNIPPERS, Jonesboro Library Science and Elem. Education CLYDE W. KNOX, Hodge Forestry JIMMY L. KOVAC, Kilbourne Mechanical Engineering THOMAS P. KROMIS, Ruston Electrical Engineering RONALD E. KRUEBBE, New Orleans Mathematics YIK SAN Kwon, Hong Kong Electrical Engineering BRUCE D. LACOUR, New Orltums Mechanical Engineering LARRY L. LAFl'I'I'E, Ruston Chemical Engineering H. MICHAEL LAFLEUR, Lafayette Electrical Engineering GLENDA C. LAGENAUR, Ruston Business Education ROY M. LACENAUR, Ruston Personnel Management WILLIAM R. LAMBERT, Monroe Civil Engineering THOMAS E. LANCASTER, Ponehatoula Business and Pre-Law CARL E. LAND, Shreveport Personnel Management DOUGLAS LANE, State College, Miss. Marketing AMY A. LANDRY, Kaplan Interior Design JOHN B. LANCLEY, Clark A.F.B., Philippines Personnel Management BENJAMIN C. LANN, Ruston History and Economics JOHN P. LATKA, Seymour, Conn. Chemistry JAMES E. LAWRENCE, Ruston Civil Engineering ROGER D. LAWRENCE, Jonesboro Business Data ROGER L. LAWSON, Bossier City Bus. Admin. and Marketing JACQUELINE K. LEBLANC, New Orlfmns English Education HARLAN B. LEE, Shreveport Mechanical Engineering SHARON E. LEE, Kilbourne Elementary Education JAMES M. LEPPIEN Mo nton , h , Pa. Forestry ROBERT F. LESTAGE, Campti Geology KAREN E. LESTER, Pleasant Hill, Mo. English Education DANIEL W. LEWIS, Dry Prong Business Administration JAMES A. LEWIS. Pineville Accounting CAROLYN A. LIBERTO, Shreveport En flish Education THOMAS E. LILES, Quitman Social Sciences DEALIOUS D. LINDSEY, Springhill Forestry CHARLES R. LINN, Shreveport Commercial Art C. DAWN LITTLE, New Orleans Advertising Design NANCI C. LOCKHART Shreve ort Elementary Education' P JOSEPH M. LOCKWOOD, Monroe Mathematics WILFRED C. LOEWER. Eunice Agricultural Engineering JOHNNY M. LONG, Downsvillc Industrial Management BEN LOUVIERE, JR., New Orleans Mechanical Engineering DAVID K. LOWE, Minden Zoology JOHN T. LUMENS, San Diego, Calif. Mcehanieal Engineering ARTIS L. LUTTRELL, Buckeye Industrial Management NEAL R. LYLES. Maplewood Pre-Med GERALD D. LYNDE, Quitman Mechanical Engineering JAMES C. LYONS, Shreveport Business Administration JAMES E. MeALLIS'I'ER. Norphlct. Ark Chemical Engineering MARILYN M. MISCABE. New Orleans Zoology and Medical Technology ADELL McCAR'I'ER, JR., Ruston Advertising Design KENNETH W. McCLANE, Winnlield Mathematics JAMES R. MQHCLURE, Shreveport Personnel Management WILLIAM K. MeCONNELL, Rayville Chemical Engineering HENRY L. MCCOY, Taylor Sociology JACQUELINE M. McLEAN. Pineville Speech and Hearing Therapy THOMAS O. McLENDON, Houston, Tex. Business Data Processing JOHN A. ML-MILLON. Kilbourne Agricultural Education .JAMES A. McMULLEN, JR.. Shalimar, Fla. Math Education STEPHEN A. McSI'IERRY, New Orleans Chemical Engineering MARY A. MABRY, Shreveport Home Economics JAMES MACDONALD, Elmhurst, N. Y. History CHARLES P. MACEY, Bossier City Mechanical Engineering ROBERT A. MACKEY, Shreveport Finance MICKEY D. MADDEN. Bossier City Business Office Administration MARIA MACGIO. Haughton Special Education MICHAEL C. MAKEPEACE, Ruston Mechanical Engineering BRUCE B. MeCULLOUGH, Mansfield Mathematics DENNIS M, MCCULLOUCH, Ruston Agriculture Business MICHAEL L. McCULLOUGH, Shreveport Marketing CHARLES W. MeDONALD, Taylor, Ark. Electrical Engineering H. STEPHEN McDONALD, Shreveport Math Education RICHARD L. McDONALD. Shreveport Geology ROBERT B. MCDONALD. Springhill Electrical Engineering JOE K. MCFARLAND, Vidalia Business Administration JAMES A. MeGRIFF, Houma Forest ry KAY B. MeGUIRE, Ruston Special Education THOMAS C. McINTYRE, Arcadia Business Management EVELYN C. MeKNEELY, Blanchard Elementary Education Seniors :fu H. 1 I .g ROBERT S. MANGHAM, Ruston English JOHN W. MANNING, Shreveport Accounting MARY L. MANSON, Baton Rouge Ofliee Administration LINDA E. MARKHAM, Shreveport English ARTHUR D. MARRS, Shreveport Marketing CANDICE L. MARTIN, Benton English Educ., Library Sci. RALPH B. MARTIN JR. Hagerstown, Md. Chemical Engineering REBECCA MARTIN, Minden English Education ROBERT T. MARTIN, Shreveport Construction Technology WILLIAM S. MARTIN IR.. Bossier City Sociology WILLIAM T. MARTIN, Panama City, Fla. Architecture HELEN MASKAS, DeRidder Elementary Education Q .pil , bt Q., BILLY R. MASON, Shreveport Marketing DANNY MASON, Lillie Business Statistics and Data Processing THOMAS R. MASSERINI, Bordertown, Business Admin. and Marketing CHARLES 0. MATHEWS. Alexandria Civil Engineering LARRY 0. MATIIEWS, Alexandria Civil Engineering TERRY E. MAIITERER, Baton Rouge Professional Aviation ALMA S. MAXWELL, Jonesboro Elementary Education ANNE H. MAXWELL, El Dorado, Ark. Elementary Education BARRY L. MAXWELL, Ferriday Agriculture and Business ROGER C. MAXWELL, ,lonesboro Elementary Education JOE W. MAY, Columbia Agriculture and Business A. RICHARD MAYES, Midland, Tex. Mechanical Engineering N 'Q LARRY A. MILLER, Kenner Electrical Engineering JOIINNY A. MILLS, Tallulah Civil Engineering MICIIAEL W. MILSTEAD, Jonesboro Political Science GERALD L. MINCE, Kenner Industrial Management JAMES W. MINK, Pineville Industrial Management WILLIAM C. MITCHAM, Bernice Agriculture Education DALE E. MITCHELL, Ruston Physical Education DOROTHY M. MOI FE'I'I', Ruston Social Welfare WAYNE J. MOLLERE, Hahnville Mechanical Engineering KAREN E. MONEYMAKER, Baton Ro Office Administration GLEN M. MONSOUR, Shreveport Industrial Management ALAN R. MOORE, Ruston Elementary Education llgll i GWENDOLYN S. MEADOWS, DeRidder Speech and Hearing Therapy JAMES A. MEARS, Monroe Electrical Engineering WILLIAM G. MEGGS, McGehee, Ark. Mathematics STEPHEN J. MEIER, Shreveport Pre-Medical RICHARD S. MERIAM III, Ruston Mechanical Engineering RANDY W. MERRITT, Bossier City Business Administration FRANCIS D. MERTENS, Alexandria Political Science FRANK J. MESSINA, Shreveport Chemical Engineering MARGARET A. MILES, Monroe Elementary Education THOMAS A. MILES, Ruston Advertising Art VICKI D. MILES, Ruston Elementary Education BARBARA C. MILLER, Farmerville Elementary Education Seniors A l Q 4Lt r K- 14 Xiu.. A Tx 4, 'AJ CLYDE MOORE. Shreveport Health and Physical Et ueation GENE MOORE, Oak Grove JOHN E. MOORE, Oak Ridge Industrial Engineering LINDA L. MOORE, Shreveport Elementary Education ROBERT K. MOORE. JR., Bridgeton, N. J Interior Design LARRY G. MORGAN, Pineville Chemieal Engineering DENNIS E. MORRIS, Ruston Meehanieal Engineering LEILA Y. MORRIS, Ruston English Edueation STEPHEN G. MORROW, Shreveport Pre-Law and Business CHERRY .I. MOSELY, Shreveport Speech and Hearing Therapy ROBERT F. MULHEARN. .IR.. Winnsboro Marketing STANTON M. MULLINS, Bossier City Civil Engineering SHERWIN K. NALLEY, Quitman Aeeounting LUE C. NAPPER, Ruston General Business RUSSELL E. NAPPER, Ruston Commercial Art MARY A. NASSE, Jaekson, Miss. Math Edueation MADELYN NEWMAN, Oak Grove Elementary Education WAYNE L. NICHOLS, Kannapolis. N. C. Personnel Management RONALD Q. NIX, Oak Grove Business Management WILLIAM G. NIX, Ruston Animal Seienee GEORGE S. NOBLES, Bogalusa Wood Utilization RONNIE E. NOLAN, Duhaeh Business Admin., General Business TIMOTHY D. NOLAN, New Orleans Civil Engineering L. LYN NORMAN, Shreveport Spanish FREDERICK C. NORTON, Shreveport Industrial Engineering WILBERT S. NUNNALLY IR.. Ruston Pre-Law and Business Admin. HOPE G. 0'CONNOR, Washington, D. C. Soeiology JOHN P. O'CONNOR, Ruston Political Seienee Seniors WILLIAM E. PARKS, JR., Homer Accounting CHARLES L. PARNELL, Ruston Agriculture Business LUIS N. PARRA, Ruston Electrical Engineering SHARON E. PARSONS, West Monroe Speech Education CLAUDE M. PASQUIER III, Shreveport Psychology JOSEPH L. PASSANITI, Bossier City Chemistry LARRY D. PASSMORE, Bossier City History KENNIE S. PATTERSON, Bogalusa Elementary Education -Ai A-44' BOBBY R. ODOM, Farmerville English MARY J. OSSENBECK, Dubach Library Science REGINALD L. OWENS, Grambling Journalism RICKY D. OWENS, Earmerville Wildlife Conservation, Management JEROME E. PANZIGRAU, Winnlield Electrical Engineering ERWIN R. PARISH, Shreveport Electrical Engineering GEORGE R. PARK, Ruston Library Science JERRY L. PARKER, Ruston, Chemical Engineering JOHN T..PA'I'TON, Springfield, Mo, Professional Aviation STEPHEN L. PAYNE, West Monroe Electrical Engineering BETTY J. PEARCE, Belcher Math Education PATRICIA L. PEARCE, Cheneyville Interior Design MARY E. PEARSON, Homer Elementary Education THOMAS O. PEARSON, Homer Marketing FRED R. PEEPLES, Athens Accounting PETER F. PERANI, New Orleans Mechanical Engineering VICTOR G. PERRET, Arabi Electrical Engineering LEON PESNELL, Ruston Dairying JON T. PETERS, Shreveport Mathematics JOEL W. PETRUS. Pineville Mechanical Engineering CAROLYN F. PEYTON, Shreveport Sacred Music ELIZABETH A. PHILLIPS, Alexandria Mathematics FREDDIE R. PHILLIPS, Stonewall Accounting JIMMIE D. PHILLIPS, Shreveport Pre-Law I 2s '46 T Q fa., . HENRY G. PREDDY, Pasadena, Tex. Chemical Engineering JAMES E. PRESSWOOD, Leesville Accounting FRANK J. PREST, Shreveport Business Data Processing W. ALTON PREWITIX Elizabeth Accounting JOHN E. PRUDHOMME III, Shreveport Personnel Management PHYLLIS R. PUGH, Bossier City Music NANCY M. PURKEY, Forest Hill Physical Education CONNIE R. QUADE, Minden Fashion Merchandising LYNDA C. PHILLIPS, Ruston Home Economics BELVIS C. PIERCE, Jonesboro Elementary Education GARY M. PlGO'I'I', Springfield Commercial Art JOHNNY N. PLASTER, Shreveport Accounting JAMES A. POE, Newellton Professional Aviation RUSSELL J. PONDER, New Orleans Civil Engineering BRENDA C. PORTER, Ruston Office Administration LINDA B. PORTER, Monroe Home Economics, Dietetics Seniors '19 wr 1 ll LINDA F. QUIN, Wexford, Pa. Journalism LUCIOUS M. QUIN, III, Greensburg Elcct. Engineering, Bus. Ad. JOYCE RACINE, Shreveport English Education VINCE J. RANDAZZO, Broomall, Pa. History THOMAS S. RANDOLPH, Lake Charles Accounting RACHEL RATLIFF, Alexandria Music ROBERT A. RAUSCH, Baltimore, Md. Psychology JAMES A. RAY, JR., Montgomery, Ala. Accounting JAMES R. RAY, Shreveport Speech Education WILLIAM C. REARDON, Monroe Electrical Engineering JAMES B. REEDER, Haynesvillc Industrial Management DOYLE E. REEVES, Jennings Mechanical Engineering JIMMY L. REEVES, Ruston Interior Design DAROL D. REGAN, Shreveport International Business BARBARA A. REICH, Baton Rouge English Education THOMAS K. REIGHNEY, West Monroe Political Science LYNDA P. REYENGA, Shreveport Data Processing JERRY G. RICHARDSON, Ruston Accounting PATRICIA K. RICHARDSON, Ruston Lib. Science, Social Studies GENE C. RIFE, Shreveport Journalism SAMUEL B. RIGLING, Shreveport Geology JOHN W. RIMES, Ruston Political Science MARGIE D. RIMES, Kilbourne Elementary Education JEANE'I'I'E RINEHART, Ruston Elementary Education JOHN T. RINEHART, Ruston Business Management MARY L. RINEHART, Ruston Sociology CONNIE L. RIORDAN, Bernice Instrumental Music REBECCA .I. ROACH, Choudrant Home Economics Education VAN R. ROACH. Bernice Animal Husbandry FRANCES E. ROBERT, Tioga Medical Technology MARY F. ROBERTS, Ruston Business Education MELVIN C. ROBERTS, Lake Charles Advertising Design ,IANIS F. ROCKETT, Lillie Elementary Education JOHN S. ROCKHOLD, Ruston Forestry SHARON P. ROESLER, Bossier City Elementary Education STEPHEN M. ROGERS, Shreveport Mechanical Engineering ARTHUR H. ROHLING, Metairie Accounting CLIFFORD R. ROTH, Ruston Electrical Engineering SHARON J. ROTH, Ruston Elementary Education WAYNE F. ROTH, New Orleans Mechanical Engineering LUCIEN F. ROUNTREE, Alexandria Pre-Law CURTIS A. ROWLAND, Harvey Finance LAWRENCE P. RUDOLPH, McLean, Va. Computer Science HUDSON RUSHING, IR., Natchez, Miss. Agronomy CAROLE W. RUSSELL, Wood Dale, Ill. Home Economics WESLEY T. RYALS, Converse Speech and Hearing Therapy LINDA R. RYLAND, Effie Home Economics COULTER D. SABATHIER, New Orleans Civil Engineering LINDA N. SADLER, Bunkie Pre-Social Welfare RANDY S. SANDERLIN, Jonesboro Botany DEBORAH A. SANDERS, Plain Dealing English Ed. - Library Science IRIS V. SANDERS, Sikes Health and Physical Ed. LEON SANDERS III, Plain Dealing Physics JAMES P. SAUNDERS, Elmhurst, Ill. Marketing - Business Admin. SEARCY B. SAUNDERS Stron Ark. . g, Electrical Engineering LARRY W. SAVAT, Shreveport Pre-Veterinary t 'I v W N .ff -lf.. ns... Z- 'Y I LORETTA E. SHADOW, Ruston Home Economics DANNY G. SHAW, Monroe Civil Engineering FRANCIS D. SHAW, Shongaloo Advertising Design HOWARD SHAW, JR., Ruston Civil Engineering RICKY N. SHAW, Shreveport Chemical Engineering CHARLES F. SHEARER, JR., Shreveport Industrial Management .IOHN R. SHEARER, Shreveport Industrial Engineering BRENDA L. SHEFFIELD, Bossier City Elementary Education M. JUANE'I'I'E SHEFFIELD, Shreveport Elementary Education WILLIAM C. SHEPPARD, JR., Shreveport Chemical Engineering CATHY SHERMAN, Monroe Accounting JANE SHERROUSE, Monroe Home Economies MICHEAL W, SCAMMAHORN, Elizabeth Mechanical Engineering VICTOR SCHILLECI III, Metairie Professional Aviation ALVIN E. SCHILLING, Hammond Forestry CHARLES R. SCRIBER, Lisbon Geology WILLIAM M. SCRIBER, Winnsboro Business - Data Processing LINDA S. SEAMAN, Gulfport, Miss. Mathematics ROBERT C. SEAMAN, Ruston Physical Education WILLIAM W. SEAMAN, Ruston Computer Science ANDREA L. SEEFIELD, Baton Rouge Home Economics Education JAMES E. SELLARDS, Shreveport Mathematics PHILLIP R. SEMON, Ruston Marketing LOUIS SERIO, Bossier City Industrial Management Seniors A. L. SHIVELY, JR., Saline Pre-Social Welfare JAMES N. SHOAP, Ruston Mathematics DENNIS M. SHOCKLEY, Ruston History DONNIE L. SHOFFIT, Ruston Journalism JUDY A. SHOFNER, Shreveport French Education PHILIP G. SHORT, Shreveport Political Science LARRY H. SIMMONS, Shreveport Mechanical Engineering .l. W. SIMONINI, Elmhurst, Ill. Mechanical Engineering DANIEL J. SIMPSON. Arabi Statistics, Data Processing LINDA K. SKAGCS, Rodessa Elementary Education CHERYL Y. SKAINS, Downsville Health and Physical Education WILLIAM R. SLACK, JR., Springhill Electrical Engineering .7 R -5 CHARLES F. SMITH, Cotton Valley Electrical Engineering CHARLES M. SMITH III, Moreauvilla Wildlife Conservation Management DAVID B. SMITH, Monroe Professional Aviation DAVID L. SMITH, Dodson Forestry D. RABUN SMITH, Ruston Forestry ESTUS R. SMITH, Oak Grove Engineering FLORA A. SMITH, Pineville Elementary Education GARRY D. SMITH, Monroe Industrial Management JAMES H. SMITH, Bossier City Civil Engineering JERRY L. SMITH, Ruston General Business KENNETH R. SMITH, Shreveport Business Management LARRY D. SMITH, Alexandria Business Management MARGARET L. SMITH, Dubach Business, Office Administration f I JANE E. STEPHENSON, Ruston Interior Design EDMOND B. STEVENS, Shreveport Accounting JAMES C. STEVENSON JR., Alexandria Business Administration KATHYE L. STEWART, Bossier City Accounting - English Ed. LUSHEN A. STEWART, Springhill Pre-Veterinary Medicine MARSHALL G. STEWART, Shreveport Electrical Engineering ROBERT L. STEWART, Alexandria Civil Engineering THORNTON M. STEWART, Magnolia, A Mathematics W. THOMAS STEWART, Ruston History - MARTHA J. STINSON, Ruston Elementary Education CHRIS L. STOVALL, Baton Rouge Agricultural Business W. GLENN STRAIN, Ruston Music Education rk MICHAEL I. SMITH, Ruston Mechanical Engineering MILDRED E. SMITH, Baton Rouge Art Education ADRIAN R. SNIDER, Shreveport History DWIGHT W. SNUFFER, Louisville, Ohio Mathematics LOUIS E. SNYDER, Ferriday Electrical Engineering and Pre-Med DONNA SPARGO, Houston, Tex. Speech Education LAURE M. SPATAFORA, Monroe Elementary Education PAULA A. SPIGARELLI, Shreveport Social Welfare JAMES L. SPIRITOSANTO, Ruston Geology STEPHEN L. STAGE, Blanchard Psychology PAT STAGGS, Hodge Home Economics MARY M. STAMM, Minden Fashion Merchandising Seniors fr..-A ni in . rr . lp BARBARA Y. STRANGE, Shreveport Elementary Education JUDITH A. STRETCH, Haynesville Elementary Education JIM L. STRICKLAND, Farmerville Business Management CHARLES T. STRONG. Ruston Bus. Admin. - Personnel Management DIANNA SUMLIN, Ruston English Education EDWARD T. SUTTER, Baton Rouge Professional Aviation DANA J. SVIGEL, Shreveport Sociology PHYLLIS G. SWAIN, Benton Elementary Education JOSEPH V. SWEENEY, Shreveport Advertising Design LARRY D. SWEET, Junction City Mechanical Engineering RANDALL W. SWEETERS, Shreveport English -- Social Studies MARY J. SYKES, Shreveport Accounting GEORGE M. TALTON, III, Minden Geology NELDA J. TARVER, Jcna Home Economics - Teacher Training RAYMOND K. TARVER, Jena Electrical Engineering CHARLES C. TASMA, New Iberia Forestry DICK S. TAYLOR, Bossier City Marketing EILEEN C. TAYLOR, Jonesboro Elementary Education ELIZABETH C. TAYLOR, Shreveport Instrumental Music MARY V. TAYLOR, Monroe Library Science MICHAEL B. TAYLOR, Janesville Agriculture and Businws PATRICIA E. TAYLOR, Ruston Speech RICHARD P. TAYLOR, Ruston Electrical Engineering WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Shreveport Civil Engineering GARY M. TEER, Keithville Data Processing PURUSHOTTAM V. TEJANI, Ruston Civil Engineering MICHAEL E. TEMPLE, Shreveport Mechanical Engineering REBECCA S. TERRY, Winnlield English Education Seniors fl W. B. TOWNSEND, JR., Ruston Finance THEDORE H. TRAIGLE, Belle Chase Mechanical Engineering CORNELL .I. TRAMONTANA, JR., Metairie Mathematics FRANK B. TREAT, Minden Journalism CLARENCE E. TROEGEL, Shreveport Sociology PHILIP D. TUBBS, Oak Grove Electrical Engineering VICKI L. TUBERVILLE, Camden, Ark. Home Ee. - Fashion Merchandising DAVID M. TUMLIN, Jonesboro Industrial Management EDWARD D. THEARD, Shreveport Agricultural Business DAVID G. THEIS, Shreveport Mathematics HAROLD D. THOMAS, Bastrop Electrical Engineering DIANN L. THOMPSON, Shreveport Elementary Education JOSEPH G. TIGNER, Homer Aerospace Engineering BARBARA B. TILLMAN, Long Beach, Calif. Math JOSEPH P. TITONE, Ruston Sociology - English CARL E. TOMPKINS, Wcst Monroe Business Management ROBERT M. TURLEY, Center Point Horticultural Science ALVIN E. TURNER, III, New Orleans Civil Engineering CAMILLA D. TURNER, Minden Math Education SUE TURNER, Shreveport Journalism THOMAS W. TURNER, Houma Electrical Engineering .IANICE S. TURRENTINE. Shreveport Physical Education MICHAEL R. TWITCHELL, Vivian Chemical Engineering HOWARD W. TYNDALL, JR., Shreveport Business Management FRED M. USSERY, III, West Monroe Zoology - Pre-Medicine TROYCE USSERY, Pineville Accounting THOMAS L. VANDERHEYDEN, Margate, Fla. Professional Aviation JULIAN F. VANHOOF, JR., Alexandria Mechanical Engineering RICHARD A. VAN NA'I'I'A, Pineville Data Processing DANA A. VARNADO, Alexandria Science Education NORMAN J. VASCOCU, Minden Math Education ARTHUR L. VASTINE, Monroe Business Administration PAUL K. VICKERS, Ruston Business - Data Processing JACQUELINE R. VIDRINE Library Science CHARLES C. VILLARREAL, Baton Rouge Animal Husbandry DONNA R. VINES, Hodge Library Science WILLIAM R. VIOX, Erlanger, Ky. Civil Engineering FRANK J. VIVIANO, Bossier City Mathematics CONNIE K. VOLL, Lonoke, Ark. Institutional Management ROBERT T. VOSS, Ruston Mechanical Engineering DOUGLAS A. VASTINE, Crossett, Ark. Computer Science CATHERINE M. VAUGHAN, Monroe Home Economics RICHARD D. VAUPEL, Bourbonnais, Ill. English Education JOSEPH H. VERDEL, JR., Bogalusa Electrical Engineering LESTER C. VERIGAN, JR., Bossier City Psychology JACK R. VERNON, Bossier City English LOUIS W. VERRE'l'I', Ruston Geology LAURA L. VICE, Lafayette English Education Seniors f' ,A l L. DANNY D. WAGNON, El Dorado, Ark. Civil Engineering HAROLD J. WALKER, Ruston Electrical Engineering MAURICE E. WALKER, Barksdale A.F.B. Speech RICHARD D. WALL, Ruston Professional Aviation BUCKLEY A. WALSH, Shreveport Industrial Management ORCUTI' S. WARD, Shreveport Aerospace Engineering PRISCILLA A. WATERS, Winnlield Social Welfare RICHARD M. WATKINS, Alexandria Mechanical Engineering A. CRAIG WATSON, DeRidder Industrial Management DIANNE L. WATSON, Shreveport English Education HUBERT A. WATTS, Tallulah Petroleum Engineering PATRICK B. WEAVER, Ruston Forestry SHERRY J. WEAVER, Haughton Office Administration JEAN P. WEBB, Idalou, Tex. Secondary Education JOY O. WEBB, Ruston Elementary Education EDWARD T. WEEKS, JR., Baton Rouge Forestry PATRICIA C. WENDT, Dodson Social Studies ROBERT M. WERTZ, Alexandria Business Law DOUGLAS H. WESTMORELAND, Ruston Mechanical Engineering MARY K. WHALEN. Shreveport Elementary and Kindergarten Ed. JAMES G. WHATLEY, Ruston Mechanical Engineering ROBERT L. WHEELER, Shreveport Political Science BEN C. WHITE, Bossier City Marketing JOHN H. WHITMORE, Mendota, Ill. Physical Education GREGORY A. WHITNEY, Memphis, Tenn. Electrical Engineering JANET S. WHITTEN, Ruston Social Welfare CHARLES S. WHORTON, JR., Shreveport Finance NELDA J. WILKES, Glenmora Home Economics Education STAN A. WILKINS, Tallulah Math Education ERIC F. WILLENBROCK, Oakland, N. J Business Administration CAROLYN F. WILLIAMS, Choudrant Elementary Education CHARLES N. WILLIAMS, Mira Industrial Management F. GORDON WILLIAMS, JR., Baker Math Education KAREN M. WILLIAMS, Minden Home Economics - Teacher Training LARRY G. WILLIAMS, Haughton Industrial Engineering REUBEN C. WILLIAMS, Houma Chemical Engineering RICHARD E. WILLIAMS, El Dorado, A Industrial Engineering ROBERT S. WILLIAMS, Minden Mechanical Engineering VALERIE G. WILLIAMS, Shreveport Elementary Education WAYNE W. WILLIAMS, JR., Minden Physical Education BOBBY L. WILLIAMSON, Mooringsport Geology LARRY D. WILLIAMSON, Tallulah Petroleum Engineering CHARLES K. WILSON, Ruston Zoology rk C. RUSSELL WILSON, W. Palm Beach, Fla. Accounting EDWARD K. WILSON, Vivian Physical Education HELEN R. WILSON, Mooringsport Spanish KATHY T. WILSON, Ringgold Elementary Education SARA L. WILSON, Vivian Elementary Education STEVEN E. WILSON, Bossier City Mathematics DEBBIE K. WILTHEIS, Minden Accounting SUSAN E. WIMBERLEY, Shreveport Elementary Education GLORIA D. WINDSOR, Junction City, Ark. H0me Economics JAMES .l. WINN, Alexandria Mechanical Engineering CHINCMAN WONG, Pasay City, Philippinm Chemical Engineering DONNA R. WOOD, Shreveport Businms Education DONALD M. WOODARD, Springhill Accounting fi GORDON P. WOODARD, Ruston Music Education LINDA K. WOODARD, Ruston Physical Education RONALD WOODARD, Shreveport Commercial Art S. KAYE WOODARD, Arcadia Social Welfare BENNY R. WREYFORD, Springhill Data Processing KENNETH R. WREYFORD, Springhill Physical Education KEN WRIGHT, Jena Business Administration RUSSELL R. WRIGHT, Wilkes-Barre, Pa Mechanical Engineering CHARLES W. WYA'I'I', Bossier City Civil Engineering MICHAEL T. YATES, Leesville Accounting LEAH F. YOUNG, Opclousas Office Administration DANNY R. YOUNGBLOOD, Shreveport Mechanical Engineering. Ha pmess prevalls among the students in the stadium as Tech goes ahead. JERRY W. ALEXANDER, Homer DIANNA G. ALFORD, Baker FRED C. ALISORD, Benton DONALD O. ALLDER, Oak Grove HOWARD C. ALLEN, Downsville KIRBY D. ALLEN, Clarks BEVERLY S. ALLISON, Ruston ROSS L. ALLISON, Lnngslreel KATHLEEN L. ALLRED, Shreveport ,IUDITH A. ALMON, New Orleans LYLLIAM L. ALONSO, Alexandria ANTONIO I.. AMADOR, New Orleans 5 SUSAN L. ABADIE, Miami, Fla. FRANCES D. ACHEE, Plaqueminc BRENDA B. ADAMS, Columbia MARGIE L. ADAMS, West Monroe MARY L. ADAMS, Sikcs ROLLA C. ADAMS, Shreveport THOMAS S. ADAY, Lake Charles - LOUELLEN ADEN, New Orleans ROBERT D. AGERTON, Urbana, Ark. ROBERT E. ALBRIGHT, Tyler, Tex. DARLENE M. ALDRIDGE, Shreveport GUY ALEXANDER, JR., Baton Rouge Iuniors ALICE M. AMBROSE, Choualranl GEORGE 'I'. ANDERSON. Homer LYNDA S. ANDERSON, Plain Dealing ROGER D. ANDERSON, Shreveport SUSAN G. ANDERSON, Minden GEORGE J. ARCEMENT, Houma ROLANDO A. ARJONA, Panama, Panama JOHN M. ARMSTRONG, Ruston BE'l'l'Y J. ARNOLD, Shreveport WILLIAM E. ARNOLD, Greenwood DO'I'l'IE AlI'l'RY, Ilouma WILLIAM D. AYCOCK, Devillv SHARON M. AYRES, Hodge LAWRENCE E. BADER, Shreveport LORRAINE BACRY, Shreveport ERMA J. BAKER, MeComh, Miss. CONNIE L. IIARDIN, Benton S'l'l'IVEN C. BARIIAM, Ruston DAVID O. BARR, Ruston SANDRA K. RARRON, Bienville DONALD W. BAR'l'EE'l', Shreveport JERRY L. BARTICK, Brooklyn. N. Y. MICHAEL W. BASINCER, Shreveport OLIVIA D. RASS, ,Jonesboro MELVIN L. BA'I'l'EN, Slm-voporl D. WAYNE RA'l'I'S, Lake Charles CELIA L. BAZAR, Dallas, 'l'ex. PATRICIA L. BEARD, Shreveport Iuniors ,I I BOB R. BEAVERS, Trout GARY W. BECKE'I I', Shreveport MICHAEL V. BEEBE, El Dorado, A ARLEN C. BELL, West Monroe LARRY A. BELL, Shreveport ELLEN G. BELTON, Ruston I' MARY N. BENNE'l'I', Natchez, Miss. BRUCE W. BETTS, Monroe WESLEY H. BICKILRS, Shrovoport SHARON j. BIGCS, Doihi SYLVIA J. BLACK, Pionmror HARRY L. BLACKBURN, Bossior City .IOHNNY R. BLAKE, Bastrop CH RIS D. BLALOCK, ,lonoshoro EDWARD .I. BLEICH, Ruston .IAMES II. ISODIJIE .IR., Bastrop WILLIAM B. BORDELON, Ruston ROBERT H. BORDERS, Shreveport JAMES E. BOREN, Alexandria MARY A. BOUCHTON, Mangham POLLY M. BOWDEN, Sl. Joseph ELISE A. BOWEN, Metairie MONTY C. BRALEY, Vidalia JAMES K. BRANCH, Bossier City PAMELA K. BRASHER, Oak Grove LINDA J. BRISTER, Shreveport BRENDA E. BROCKNER, Ollu PAULA L. BROOKS, Manghum ELIZABETH D. BROWN, Minden JOHN S. BROWN, Shreveport MARTHA L. BROWN, Ruston MICHAEL P. BROWN, Ruston v CATHY L. BULLOCK, Camden, Ark. LINDSEY D. BULLOCK, Delhi CHARLES F. BUMPUS III, Oswego, JAMES B. BURNETI' JR., DeRiddor .IERRY D. BURNHAM, Arcadia SONDRA K. BURNS, Delhi BETTY .I. BURRELL, Springhill .IIMMY A. BUTCHER, Minden W-ik' N. Y -' In af 4 RONALD J. BROWN, Winnlield RONALD W. BROWN, Ruston WILLIAM B. BROWN JR., Shrovuport LIICINDA I. BRIINSON, Monrocr DAVID M. BRUYNINCKX, Alcxamlriat NORMAN D. BRYANT, Rodcssu ALAN BUCKLEY, El Dorado, Ark. M. RAY BUHLS II, Baton Rouge Iuniors ,ag 40 ROBERT W. BYRD, Springhill ANDREW L. CALLAIS, Galliuno BRUCE E. CALLAWAY, Shreveport BRUCE N. CANFIELD, Shreveport BARRY E. CANNON, Jonesboro DENNIS A. CANTRELL, Minden TERRENCE R. CA RMAN, Houghton VERNON R. CARPENTER, Dotlstm WILLIAM C. CARROLL. .Junction City DONNA J. CARTER, IIZISIFUP PAUL S. CAIISEY, Doyline ELIZABETH C. CHADBOURN, Ruston AUDREY L. CHANCE, Opelousas CLARENCE L. CHANDLER, Minden JAMES W. CHANDLER, Arcadia FRANCES R. CHANNAVE, Canandaugua GARY CHATELAIN, Shreveport SING NAN CHEUNG, Hong Kong SHOONG DUN CHEW, Vicksburg, Miss. JANICE M. CHILDS, Minden JUDY A. CHRISMAN, Oak Grove LINDA G. COATES, West Monroe MARTHA J. COLEMAN, Benton DEBORAH COLVIN, Bernice WALTER J. CONNOR III, Medfield, Mass. JESSIE M. CORNWELL, Ferriday GARY MICHAEL COHEN, Leesville JAMES I. COILE, JR., Plain Dealing DANIEL E. COLLINS III, Ala-xanilria WILLIAM M. COLVIN, Simslioro STEPHEN L. CONNER, Aloxanflria LAURA A. COODY, Bossier City EORDIE N. COOK, Pionoor FRED A. COON III, Monroo KIRK D. COOPER, All-xanalria TOMMIE J. COOPER, Duluuwli CHARLES W. CORBY, Sllruvoporl PRISCILLA E. CORDELI.. Slirovoporl GEORGE NI. CORIE, Shreveport GEORGE L. CORLEY, Florivn JOHN H. CORLEY, Arcadia GARY H. CRAWFORD. Ruston RHONDA CRENSHAW, Sllrovcporl CONNIE R. CROEOOT, Iowa JOSEPH G. CROUCH, Pinovillo LESLIE L. CROWSON JR., Hodge JERRY T. CRUMPLER, Ruston ANNA E. CURTIS, Doylinc LINDA F. CURTS, Amito KENNETH S. CUSTER, Calhoun BRUCE R. DAKIN, Ruston SUSAN B. DALRYMPLE, Pino City, N Y STEPHEN J. D'ANGELO, Alexandria RICHARD M. DARLING, Now Orleans WANDA D. DARTLONE, Delhi JAMES M. DAVENPORT, Ruston MARTIN E. DAVENPORT, Bossier City ROBERT W. DAVIDSON, Arcadia THOMAS E. DAVIDSON, Athens WILLIAM C. DAVIDSON, Bossier City YVONNE DAVIDSON, Homer ALAN DAVIS, Haynesvillo LINDA D. DAVIS, Westlake .IOIIN W. DEAL, Vidalia DONALD R. DERBONNE, Many JAMES G. DESOTO, Mansfield SARA .l. DETRIE, Baton Rouge TIMOTHY R. DEVER, Lake Charles BURLEY R. DEVILLE, Monroe JOHN B. DEVILLE, Ruston RICHARD D. DICK, Ruston BERNARD C. DONNER, Shreveport PA'I'I'I L. DOVE, Shreveport FRANCES E. DOWLINC, Ruston JAMES R. DOWLING, Ruston LINDA ,I. DOWNS, Farmerville ELIZABETII L. DEEM, Ormonrl, Fla. KARL T. DEEN, Ruston PAIlLE'l I'E DELATIN, Shreveport JOHN F. DENNIS, Minden Iuniors L SCOTT DOWLING. Simsboro LEWIS l'. DREYFUS, MeGehee, Ark. MARY E. DRING, Simsboro MARCY D. DRODDY, El Dorado, Ark. RICHARD D. DUMAS, Spearsville WILLIAM B. DUMAS JR.. Minden ,IARRY D. DUNN, Shreveport BIDDIE S. DUST, Shreveport .IAMES H. EAGLES, Dry Prong TOMMY J. EAGLES, Doyline ROBERT A. EARLE, Jonesboro MARILYN A. EARNEST, Chencyvillc DOYLE R. EASTEP, Emory, Tex. KENNETH L. EDDY, Chestcrland, Ohio BARRY P. EDGECOMBE, Slidell RONALD J. EDMISTON, Shreveport MARVIN EHMKE, Lake Charles EDWIN .l. ELDER, Mooringsporl LARRY D. ELKINS, Minden SANDRA K. ELLIO'I'I', Hatughton DALE L. ELLIS, Sulphur MOLLY B. ELLIS, Ruston VICKI S. ELLIS, Ruston MICHAEL EMBRY, Shreveport 7 if ft :ff- DONALD R. EMERT, Shreveport FRANK ERNESTO, Ruston RICKEY ERWIN, Magnolia, Ark. , ROBERT L. ESPESETH, Ruston 'X JAN FARMER, Shreveport CAROLYN J. FERGUSON, Shreveport CYNTHIA L. FERGUSON, Shreveport HELEN D. FERGUSON, Viviun GLORIA J. FLOWERS, Shreveport SHARON K. FLOWERS, Pineville JANET FONTENOT, Tioga VIAL FONTENOT, JR., Valparaiso, Fla. BECKY L. FORD, Bernice PAMELA G. FORTUNE, Shreveport MARGARET C. FORY, Shreveport CINDY FOSTER, Shreveport ill C RICHARD E. ESTESS, Bossier City BRENDA H. ETHERIDGE, Jonesboro JACK A. EWING, JR., Alexandria DANIEL D. EZERNACK, Monroe RICHARD A. FAIRCHILD, Bossier City GARY R. FAIRCLOTH, Ruston RAYMOND J. FANT, Metairie CHARLES E. FARMER, Little Rook, Ark. Iuniors BE'I'l'E S. FOWLER, Shreveport NANCY P. FOX, Shreveport DONNIE R. FRAZIER, Luling JANE FRAZIER, Ruston SHARON FREEMAN, Shreveport RODNEY P. FRISARD, Ruston VICKI FULLER, Dubaeh J. BEN FULTON, Columbia GLORIA J. FUTCH, Winnfield JOHN D. GARLAND, Minden ARTHUR H. GARRE'I'l', Shreveport ROBERT GATES, Jena WENDELL J. GENG, Ruston WALTER D. GEORGE, lll, Shreveport LINDA G. GERBER, New Orleans DAPHNE L. GIBSON, Haynesville MILDRED J. GIBSON, Shreveport RICHARD L. GIFFORD, Pine Bluff, Ar WILLIAM F. GILES, JR,, Cullen G. KAY GILSTRAP, Dallas, Tex. JOHN W. GOLDEN, Jones Mills, Ark. ROSLYN A. GOLSON, West Monroe ANNI L. GOMEZ, Ruston JUAN M. GONZALEZ, Union, N. J. CARL S. GOODE, Baton Rouge GLEN W. GORDON, Shreveport SUSAN B. GORDON, Shreveport BARBARA G. GRAVES, Calhoun Iuniors il if CARY F. GRAY, Baton Rouge JERRY D. GRAY, DcRidder ARDIS W. GREEN, Arcadia JIMMY D. GREEN, Springhill KATHY S. GREEN, Jonesboro RONALD W. GREENE, Shreveport MARVIN L. GREER, JR., Hosston JANE K. GREGORY, Monroe CHARLES R. GRIFFIN, Magnolia, Ark. JANIS J. GRIFFITH, Grand Cane W. MICHAEL GRISSOM, Magnolia, Ark. B. CAROLYN GROVES, Shreveport DAVID E. GULLATT. Ruston NANCY L. HAFFEY, Shreveport NEIL F. HAGER, Ruston MICHAEL D. HAHN, Ruston .J 1. BEVERLY A. HAIR, Springhill BLANCHE B. HALL, West Monroe .IAMES F. HALL, Gilliam RANDALL S. HALL, Shreveport MARY J. HALLMAN, Farmerville DAVID E. HALTERMAN, Springhill SIMMIE E. HALTERMAN, JR., Minden W. FRED HAMILTON, Downsville HARRISON .l. HANNON, IR., Ruston VIDA C. HARLOW, Bernice ROBERT L. HARP, IR., Ringgold JANET R. HARPER, Shreveport ARTHUR L. HARRIS, Farmerville KATHERINE C. HARRIS, Ruston SUSAN J. HARRIS, Shreveport LINDA A. HARRISON, Ruston C. GENE HATTON, Chatham DEBORAH A. HAYS, Ruston DOUGLAS L. HAYS, New Orleans JOSEPH M. HAZLIP, Waterproof MARGARET A. HEARNE, Jonesboro BARBARA W. HEBERT, Ruston DAVID B. HEDERICH, Ruston MARTHA A. HENRY, Pineville MICHAEL W. HARRISON, Ruston MYRON V. HARRISON, Hamburg, Ark. ROBERT D. HARRISON, Shreveport WILSON S. HARRISON, Norfolk, Va. JOHN R. HART, Ruston BRUCE S. HARVEY, Tallulah EMMA J. HARVEY, Pitkin MORGAN C. HARVEY, JR., Melville Iuniors STEVEN HENRY, New Orleans MARY A. HERREN, Dubaeh MERLE H. HERRING, Lake Providenee MARCUERITE E. HERRINGTON, Florian FRANCES E. HEWITT, Mansfield PHYLLIS A. HILL, Ruston JIMMY L. HIMEL, Alexandria JAMES L. HINCKLEY, JR., Pineville TIMOTHY R. HINKIE, Bossier City WILLIAM A. HISAW, Baton Rouge REBECCA J. HODGES, Shreveport BILLE L. HOGG, Jonesboro THOMAS A. HOLLADAY, Ruston JOHN B. HOLLIDAY, Pineville DAVID C. HOLLIS, Shreveport SUSAN J. HOLLIS, Ruston ALVIS J. HOLSTEAD, Arcadia RONALD J. HOLT, Marrero DON E. HORTON, Sarcpta GERALD R. HOUSTON, Shreveport LANCE A. HUBBLE, New Orleans RODNEY D. HUBBLE, Baton Rouge KATHY F. HUBENER, Shreveport RUSSELL HUDSON, EI Dorado, Ark. TRAVIS R. HUGHES, Forest ALAN D. HULETT, Ruston JAMES R. HUMBLE, EI Dorado, Ark. JANET M. HUMPHRIES, Ruston DON E. HUNTER, Ruston DONALD R. HURLEY, Oak Grove RAY H. HUSHER, Ferriday E. SUZANNE HYMEL, New Orleans BECKY S. JACKSON, Bossier City CONRAD N. JACKSON, Natchitoches J. CAROLYN JENKINS, Ruston JEFFREY B. JENKINS, Minden CAROLYN A. JOHNSON, Ruston DAVID J. JOHNSON, Jonesville FRANK E. JOHNSON, Hodge GEORGE G. JOHNSON, Lecompte HAROLD L. JOHNSON, Pineville HERMAN A. JOHNSON, New Orleans TOMMY J. JOHNSON, Homer MICHAEL D. JOHNSTON, Clarks RONALD J. JOHNSTON, Bastrop FREIDA C. JONES, Jonesboro GARY L. JONES, Strong, Ark. GEORGE E. JONES, Ruston JOHN P. JONES, Ruston JOSEPH W. JONES, Trout JUDITI-I L. JONES, Delhi MICHAEL H. JONES, Jonesboro YVONNE J. JONES, Ruston ARTHUR W. JOSSERAND, Pineville CONNIE J. KAVANAUGH, Bossier City MALCOLM S. KEES, Pineville CYNTHIA M. LAFFOON, Columbia JUDY W. LANCASTER, Ruston ROBERT J. LANCASTER, JR., Ruston LAWRENCE E. LANDRY, Alexandria CAMILLE A. LASSITER, Jena MARIANNE LASUZZO, Monroe BEVERLY S. LAUTIGAR, Ruston LEO J. LAY. JR., New Orleans ROBERT K. LEACH, Dodson TIMOTHY J. LEDOUX, Basile ANDREA O. LEE, Dubach RALPH M. LEE, Bernice RICHARD C. KELLER, Elmhurst, N. Y BARRY B. KELLEY, Winnlield STEPHEN R. KELLEY,'Farmerville MICHAEL J. KERN, Columbia FRANK W. KERR, Metairie PATRICK N. KIENEL, Marietta, Ga. CASSANDRA L. KINTZING, Shreveport RICHARD C. KIRBY, West Monroe SHARON L. KNIGHT, Ruston PATRICIA P. KOVAC, Kilbournc CONNIE J. KURTH, Biloxi, Mississippi RICHARD A. LACEY, West Monroe Iuniors I SAMUEL E. LEE, Winnsboro STEPHEN C. LEE, Heflin JAMES B. LeFEBVRE, Baton Rouge C. KEITH LEFFEL, Buton Rouge CLARENCE M. LELAND, JR., Oakdale DENIS L. LEMIEUX, Ruston MARGARET A. LEMMONS, Winnlicld JAMES D. LESTER, West Monroe STEPHEN LILLEY, Shreveport ROBERT K. LINDSEY, Shreveport BARBARA A. LINER, Shreveport NANCY L. LINER, Simsboro TRACY P. LITTLE, Shreveport PATTI A. LOE, Alexandria RONALD W. LOGAN, Slaughter .IIMMY R. LOOPER, Mona, Ark. EVANGELINE S. LORANT, Shreveport JEB S. LORD Ill, West Monroe MICHAEL J. LOWREY, Whitewater, Wis NEIL LOYD, Baton Rouge REBECCA L. LUCK, Shreveport WILLIAM M. LUFFEY, Monroe KARL K. MCAVOY, Shreveport ELIZABETH K. MQCALL, Plain Dealing ROBERT M. MCCOUGH, Bastrop THOMAS A. MeGUIRE, Ruston RUSS MQIUNKINS. Shreveport PATRICIA N. McKEE, Duhaeh JOHN S. MCKENZIE, Lake Providence LARRY C. MCKINNEY, Hosston THOMAS M. MCKINNEY, Ruston MARY ANN McKlNNIE, Ruston M. REBECCA MCKNEELY, Ruston NANCY C. MeLENDON, Lake Charles CONSTANCE M. MeRICHT, Baton Rouge MARY I. MeWILLIAMS, Shreveport Y-1 JOE M. MCCALLISTER, Arcadia VICKY A. McCALLUM, Ruston DONALD H. MCCARLEY, Alexandria '.:' JOHN C. MaCONNICO, JR., Shreveport VIRGINIA L. MCCOY, Coushatta MARCUS L. MCCRARY, Ruston MICHAEL R. MCCRARY, Shreveport MARY M. MeCREARY, Lake Charles LINDA L. MCCROCKLIN, Mansfield JOHN B. McDANlEL, Farmervillc JENNY C. McDOWELL. Shreveport PHILIP W. McDOWELL, Murrell's Inlet, S. C Iuniors SALLY A. MACKEY, Shreveport WILLIAM B. MADDEN, Dubaeh LINDA G. MAHONEY, Metairie LESTER P. MALLE'l l'E, Tioga ALMA L. MALONE, Ruston LARRY R. MALONE, Plain Dealing MARY E. MANION, Bossier City REBECCA J. MANN, West Monroe BARRY I. MANY, Baton Rouge SANDRA M. MARANTO, Shreveport REBEKAH O. MARBURY, Ruston HUGH S. MARE'l'I'E, Rayvillc HERBERT V. MARTIN, Baker MICHAEL M. MARTIN, Delhi DIANA L. MARX, Metairie ELAINE A. MASSE'I'I', New Orleans JERRY W. MATHEWES, Ruston FLOYE A. MATHIS, Monroe CLAUDIA A. MATTHEWS, Houston, Tex. RITA L. MATTHEWS, Minden JANICE M. MAWHINNEY, Shreveport MARILYNN MAXWELL, Monroe DONALD M. MAY, West Monroe VERNON R. MEARS, Monroe ARNE l. MELSON, New Orleans JERRY L. MERRELL, Hineston JOHN M. MERRl'I'I', Benton MICHAEL E. MERRYMAN, Barksalalc AFB Iuniors WALTER A. MILLER, Eunice MARGARET MILLS, Bogalusa SUZANNE MITCHELL, Shreveport MANUEL J. MIYAR, Miami, Fla. PENELOPE L. MOBLEY, Shreveport .IIMMY B. MONCRIEF, Bastrop JUDY M. MONCRIEF, Bastrop JAMES M. MONK, El Dorado, Ark. ll VIRGINIA C. MESHELL, Lewisville, Tex SHARON J. MESSICK, Effie MADELINE MEYERS, Baton Rouge THOMAS C. MEYERS, New Orleans DAVID E. MIDDLETON, Shreveport CARL J. MIHM, Rosendale, N. Y. GARLAND E. MILLER, Winnlield RANDALL J. MILLER, Metairie L TX- ff JAMES W, MOODY, Alexandria KENNETH D. MOORE, Oak Ridge MARTHA N. MOORE, Ringgold, La. MICHAEL J. MOORE, Oakdale SUZANNE M. MORELL, Shreveport ALAN R. MORGAN, El Dorado, Ark. CI-IARLO'I'I'E S. MORING, Bernice RONALD R. MORRIS, Shreveport CHARLES A. MORRISON, Hineston .JOHN G. MORTIMER, Shreveport DONALD E. MORTON, Shreveport JAMES L. MOSS, Homer JOHN M. MUCKLEROY, Farmerville DEBORAH A. MULKEY, Baton Rouge JOHN A. MULLINS, Shreveport STEPHEN A. MURPHEY, Plain Dealing RICHARD P. NICHOLS, Golden Meadow E. DIANE NICHOLSON, West Monroe NELDA B. NICKELSON, Bossier City MARK J. NOLEN, Monroe DAVID M. NORMAN, West Monroe PATRICIA D. NORRED, Quitman DONNA M. NORRIS, Shreveport HARRY D. NUTTALL, Shreveport I 'wand A JOHN L MURRELL JR Hayntevillt GERALD A. MYERS, Doylestown, Pa. RANDALL R. NALLEY, Quitmzin ROBERT L. NANCE III, Dixie SHARON L. NANCE, Shreveport WARREN O. NETHERLAND, Winnsboro JUDY E. NEWHOUSE, Shreveport CHARLES A. NEWTON, Jena DONNA L. ODOM, Ruston CATHEY D. O'DONNELL, Shreveport KAREN L. OGDEN, Shreveport TERRY I... OGLETHORPE, Monroe THOMAS L. O'KUMA, Monroe BRADLEY D. OLIVER, Levittown, Pa. SHARON OVERKAMP, Shreveport JOHN M. OWENS, West Monroe VIVIAN E. PANZICRAU, Winnlleld H. JANE PARKER, Benton JAMES P. PARKER, Ruston JAMES P. PARKER, Ruston KERRY L. PARKER, Baton Rouge BILLY J. PATE, Ruston GARY E. PATTERSON, Choudrunt JAMES W. PAYTON, Ruston ROBERT H. PERRY, JR., White Oak, Tex JOHN G. PENDERGAST, New Orleans KENNETH M. PEOPLES, Ruston PHILIP K. PEREGO, Shreveport EDGAR PERKINS, JR., Pitkin PAMELA J. PHILLIPS, Haynesvillc .IUANITA E. PICCIONE, Lafayette JAMES W. PILGREEN, I-Iico MARY T. PI'I'I'S, Belcher LARRY T. POLK, Waldo, Ark. ROBERT J. POSS, Homer BILLY J. POST, Ruston DAVID F. POST, Farmerville JOAN M. POWELL, Plain Dealing LARRY R. POWELL, Arcadia ROBERT E. POWELL, Mansfield LARRY R. PRATHER, Baker STANLEY M. PRICER, Denison, Tex. RANDALL C. PRIMM, Junction City, Ark. ROBERT D. PROCTOR, White Oak, Tex. LOUIS J. PUCLIESE, Providence, R. I. CARLOS A. PUIG, Guayaquil, Ecuador SI-IERRY A. PYLANT, Choudrant CLAUDIA M. QUINA, Springhill JOSEPH D. RADESCICH, Ruston ALLAN W. RAMSEY, Buffalo, N. Y. TERRY O. RATCLIFF, Bossier City CARY W. REED, Jonesboro LINDA K. REEME, Sarcpta JAMES C. REESE, JR., Stephens, Ark. GERALD W. REEVES, Dubberly JAMES D. REICHNER, JR., Philadelphia, Pa PAMELA J. REINSCH, Shreveport WILLIAM A. REYNOLDS, Ruston SHERILL E. RHOADES, Dallas, Tex. C. DIANNE RICH, Plain Dealing LARRY G. RICHARDS, Joyce BONNIE J. RISER, Ruston LARKIN T. RISER, JR., Shreveport DAVID C. ROACH, Shreveport CHARLES E. ROWAN, Columbia MILLICENT G. RUSSELL, Strong, Ark ROSETA RUSSELL, Simsboro DEBORAH F. RUTTLE, Shreveport JITENDRA T. SACHDE,vBombay, India BRUCE A. SALLIS, Mansfield HENRY D. SALTER, Alexandria CYNTHIA L. SANDERS, Bastrop ROBERT M. SANFORD, New Orleans CAROL A. SANSALONE, Leesville JOSEPH P, SANSALONE, Leesville EDWARD D. SCHNEIDER, Lake Providence MARTHA .I. ROBERSON, Chatham RICHARD G. ROBERTACCIO, Bossier C SHARI G. ROBERTSON, Shreveport JAMES T. ROBINSON, Baton Rouge KATHRYN P. ROBINSON, Beaver, Pa. ROBERT E. RODNEY, Ruston ROBERT J. ROLLMAN, Ruston MARY D. RONE, Alexandria JOSE J. ROSALES, Tegucigalpa, Honduras JAMES D. ROSS, El Dorado, Ark. RUFUS ROSS. JR., Oak Grove THOMAS J. ROUSE, Baton Rouge V W., it e I 1 PATSY R. SCHNEIDER, West Mem JAMES L. SCOTT, Ruston MELISSA K. SCOTT, Minden CHERIE A. SCRIBER, Baton Rouge MARY JOAN L. SCRIBER, Ruston DIANNE SCRUGCS, Dubach EDWARD H. SEELIGER, Ruston ORRIN C. SEEVER, Ruston DANIEL A. SENN, New Orleans ANNA R. SERIO, Baton Rouge LARRY W. SEXTON, Springhill ARVINDLAL R. SHAH, Forest Park phis, Ark , Ill. bf QR Y s K fill MANILALJ. SHAH, Ruston NARENDRA C. SHAH, Ruston RAINIKANT .I. SHAH, Gujarat, India .IIMMIE B. SHAI-IAN, Ruston JUSTIN W. SHARP, Eztrlington, Ky. SANDRA A. SHAW, Homer ROLAND F. SHEEHAN, Dubach GARY C. SHIREY, Bernice .IULIA E. SHIVELY, Bienville NELDA K. SHIVELY, Jonesboro TERRY J. SHUMATE, Shreveport C. LEEANN SIBLEY, Bossier City f Xr 1,1155 ll TEDDY L. SMITH, Dumas, Tex. ANNE'I'I'E SMITHEY, Sibley WILNA L. SNEED, Shreveport DONALD R. SNOWDEN, West Monroe NANCY F. SNYDER, Shreveport KENNETH R. SOLLEY, El Dorado, Ark. TOMMY C. SONNONSTINE, Lake Charles JULIA E. SORRELL, Shreveport BETTY J. SPARCO, Houston, Tex. ROBERT B. SPARKS, Lake Charles EDWARD R. SPIGENER. Homer DESMON D C. SPRAWLS, Shreveport fi 4, LURA .I. SILVER, Pollock BARBARA SIMMONS, Minden LILLA A. SIMMS, Shongaloo CAROLYN R. SIMONS, Holden S JANICE S. SIMPSON, Tallulah KAREN E. SIRACUSE, New Orleans A-av JUDY SISCO, Shreveport SUSAN E. SKINNER, Shreveport ' 7' DAVID L. SMITH, Jonesboro , DIANE SMITH, Spearsville - DONALD E. SMITH, Plain Dealing MONTE E. SMITH, Bernice Iuniors I!'3, 'J I - ' r Y 1 1 -tt A at 351591 SANDRA A. SPURLOCK, Bienville THOMAS J. SPURLOCK, III, Baton Rouge AUGUST A. STAATS, Dover, N. J. DONALD R. STANLEY, Minden PAT STARKS, Dry Prong ROBERT S. STEPHENS, Arcadia LAWANNA R. STEPHENSON, Vivian WILLIAM K. STEVENS, Denham Springs CHARLES W. STOKES, Ruston CHARLES C. STONE, JR., Metairie ZACK G. STRANGE, Mansfield SUSAN K. STRA'ITON, Benton GERALD F. STROUP, New Orleans ROBERT D. SUMMERLIN, Bossier City WILLIAM H. SUMRALL, Lafayette FRED F. SUTTON, Gibsland ROBERT L. SUTTON, Arcadia DANIEL J. TATUM, Shreveport BILLY W. TAYLOR, Chatham JAMES R. TAYLOR, Winnfield CYNTHIA L. TERZIA, Monroe KANTILAL V. THAKRAR, Malawi, C. Africa SALLY E. THIGPEN, Ruston CONNIE L. THOMAS, Doyline MARY B. THOMAS, Ringgold JOSEPH R. THOMAS, Ruston CHAROLETFE THOMPSON, Bernice ROBERT M. THORNTON, Bossier City Iuniors ,il J . -. .I 1 'Yi NANCY L. THRASHER, Denison, Tex. PEGGY B. TIMMONS, Springhill SUSAN D. TITONE, Ruston ERNEST K. TOWNSEND, Ferriday STEVE H. TOWNSEND, Donaldsonville SUSAN D. TOWNSEND. Ruston TERRENCE TRACZEWITZ, New Canaan, AUGUST G. TREUBIG, Alexandria CARL H. TRICHEL, JR., Monroe REBECCA A. TRIMBLE, Shreveport ANDREW R. TUCKER, Edison, N. J. GREGORY T. TUCKER, Wichita, Kan. STEPHEN C. TUCKER, Shreveport SHERRY A. TURBEVILLE, Farmerville GLENN G. TURNER, Shreveport LINDA A. TURNER, New Orleans 3 NORMAN H. TURNER, Eunice SHERRY L. TURNER, Quitman LINDA K. URBANTKE, Ruston RONNIE C. VAIL, Jonesboro STEPHANIE D. VALLERY, Forest Hill ANITA M. VIDRINE, Alexandria KENNETH T. VIDRINE, Bossier City JOHN L. VINING, Eros C BEVERLY A. VINYARD, Hammond BARRY A. VOWELL, Cotton Valley TERESA WADE, Choudrant PETER G. WAGNER, Ruston LARRY G. WAITS, Arcadia WANDA L. WALDRON, Choudrant LARRY C. WALDROP, El Dorado, Ark. CHERRY A. WALKER, Pineville . 1r In .pc ,H Xl N MARGARET A. WATSON, Eros THOMAS M. WATSON, Oak Ridge RALPH M. WEBB, Coushatta BARBARA P. WELCH, Vidalia ROBERT V. WESTMORELAND, Leesville RUTH L. WHALEY, Shreveport SHEHON H. WHITLOCK, Ruston PATRICIA R. WHITTINGTON, Shreveport .llflllllimjx -8 .dlp '27 ROGER F. WALKER, Ruston RONNIE W. WALKER, Florien BARRY N. WALTERS, Shreveport LARRY D. WARD, Pineville BARBARA H. WARREN, Eunice JAMES R. WATERFALLEN, Shreveport PHILLIP L. WATKINS, Shreveport DAVID E.. WATSON, Homer QQ 17 , .3 JOHN W. WHITE, Breaux Bridge BARBARA G. WINANS, Minden MIKE I. WINDHAM, Monroe THOMAS W. WOODROW, Alexandria TOM C. WOODARD, Delhi CA RROL L. WRIGHT, Shreveport SHERRY D. WYATT, Chatham JAMES H. WYNN, Sicily Island HOWARD B. YOUNG, Alexandria TERESA G. YOUNG, Sicily Island JAMES N. ZEY, Homer .IOHN S. ZIEGLER, Tallulah JAMES E. WILEY, Farmerville HERBERT H. WILKINS, Ruston LULA M. WILL, Marion DAMON L. WILLIAMS, Tallulah JAMES R. WILLIAMS, Shreveport MARGARET A. WILLIAMS, Hodge MARY A. WILLIAMS, Shreveport MARGARET S. WILLIS, Ruston CAROL A. WILSON. Bossier City DANNY L. WILSON, Bossier City DONNA L. WILSON, Shreveport R. DAVID WILSON, Ruston Juniors KQ in Sophomore Class Officers :M rl ' I 'E' ' . V,L,..,s . 1 .1,. - laUU.i3!A1lA QTY? Left to right, Todd Davis, senatorg Susan Johnson, senatorg Johnny Jones, senatorg Diana Marrs, senatorg Robert Temple, presi dent. Not pictured: Susan Williams, senator, and Doug Hebert, senator. 13 1 1' GORDON C. ALLISON, Shreveport BETH A. ANDERS, Ferriday BRENDA D. ANDREWS, Marion KATHLEEN L. ANDREWS, Opclousas ELLIS M. ANTOON, Homer DONNA M. ARLEDGE, EI Dorado, Ark. R. STEVE ARRAMBIDE, DeRidder TAMARA A. ASFAR, Alexandria H. ALLEN ASHWORTH, Lake Charles JACK A. ATKINSON, Hot Springs, Ark. JAMES M. ATKISSON, Lemville DIANE E. AUGSBURGER, New Orleans X-4 1 Q. Zz 6 A BETTY J. ACHORD, Baton Rouge OLIVIA H. ADAMS, Bogalusa BACHMAN B. ADKINS, Shongaloo RACHEL L. ADKINS, Shongaloo EDDIE E. AIRHART, Mansfield GEORGE A. ALBRACHT, Ruston BOBBY D. ALDY, Jonesboro JUDY K. ALEXANDER, Quitman LEVON N. ALEXANDER, Gibsland LOU ANN ALEXANDER, Simsboro ROBERT K. ALEXANDER, Bethany LYNDA S. ALLEY, Omaha, Neb. Sophomores L 2 LINDA K. AULDS, Bossier City VICKI D. AULDS, Jonesboro DANIEL C. AUTIN, Houma RICHARD J. AVELLA, Watchung, N. J. RODNEY E. AVERA, Sarcpta JOEY E. AVERY, Jonesboro BRUCE C. AYRES, Quitman BONNIE J. BAILEY, Athens SIDNEY L. BAILEY, Tallulah SUSZANNE BAILEY, Minden VIRGINIA BAILEY, Athens TED BAKER, Shreveport KAY L. BALDWIN, Ruston WILLIAM C. BALEZ, New Orleans C. LANCE BALLARD, El Dorado, Ark. MARCUS D. BALLARD, Urbana, Ark. RICHARD W. BANDI, Monroeville, Pa. BARBARA J. BARDIN, El Dorado, Ark. LINDA J. BARHAM, Dubach DEBORAH S. BARKER, Bossier City BRENDA F. BANKSTON, Zachary JOHN R. BARMORE, Jamestown BENJAMIN H. BARNARD, El Dorado, A NANCY A. BARNES, Ruston SHIRLEY R. BARNES, Keithville RONALD H. BARNE'I'l', Dubach JAMES E. BARR, Ruston RITA A. BARRON, Ruston I' Sophomores A in BRIAN BELLOUMINI, New Orleans ANNE BENNETT, Gibsland JOHN V. BENNETT, Spearsville CHARLES G. BERRY, Magnolia, Ark. LEO T. BILES, Ruston BRUCE G. BIRDSONG, Bossier City CYNTHIA K. BISHOP, Bernice STEVE K. BLACKSTOCK, Ruston JAMES G. BARTON, Shreveport OWEN J. BATT, New Orleans BARBARA A. BAUM, Winnfield THOMAS J. BAYNON, Delray Beach, Fla REBECCA G. BEARD, Ruston DAVID M. BEASLEY, Shreveport WILLIAM T. BEASLEY, Ferriday CATHERINE A. BELL, Delhi JANE E. BLAIR, LeCompte JERRY W. BLAKE, Cullen ROBIN R. BLANCHARD, St. Joseph LARRY P. BLUNT, Mansllelcl RENE BONILLA, Leesville MARIA T. BORDELON, New Orleans RALPH J. BORDELON, Marksville CHRIS G. BOUCVALT, Gramercy JAMES R. BOYD, West Monroe JOYCE BOYD, Rayville CHARLES R. BRANCH, Monroe JERRY L. BRANDON, Zwolle MICHAEL E. BRANTLEY, Junction City, Ark. JUDY BRASHER, Farmerville ALBERT L. BRAZZEL, Ruston TRAVIS R. BRAZZEL, JR., Kenner JEREL E. BROWN, Hartford. Ky. JIM BROWN, Kentwood SANDRA BROWN, Benson STEPHEN W. BROWN, Winnfield M'LOU BROWNING, Zachary RALPH J. BRUNET, Madisonville EDWIN C. BRYAN, Choudrant CATHRYN L. BUCKLEY, Bernice B BARBARA M. BREWER, Duluth, Minn WILLIAM T. BRIDGES, Jena WILLIAM B. BRIGHT, Ruston CYNTHIA A. BRISTOW, Shreveport MARIE A. BROCATO, Shreveport CHARLES L. BROUSSARD, JR., Shreveport EDDY A. BROWN, I-Iornbcck GARY K. BROWN, DcRidder Sophomores 'S D 1 - 16 ., -so - I i ,. an ' l 'fn F5 1 Q x JEANNE BUHLER, Shreveport LINDA L. BUNCH, Homer PATRICK M. BURKE, New Orleans VYTAUTAS J. BURKUNAS. Webster, JAMES J. BURNETT, West Monroe RODNEY C. BURNS, Springhill N ROBERT E. BURTON, EI Dorado, Ark. STEVEN R. BUSH, Cotton Valley ADRON E. BUTLER, Mangham I-IELENE M. BYRNES, Winnlield GUY W. CAGLE, Bernice JACK L. CAIN, New Iberia JOHN M. CALDWELL, Bernice GARY CALLIGAS, Shreveport JAMES M. CANTERBURY, Simsboro SUSAN K. CANTERBURY, Simsboro DAVID A. CARP, Martin, Tenn. LUCINDA S. CARROLL, Shreveport THOMAS S. CARTER, Benton CAROLYN CARVER, Ruston MARGARET L. CASSO, Barksdale JANE E. CATHEY, Dodson RONALD D. CATHEY, Simsboro KEITH L. CAUSEY, Baton Rouge KATHRYN E. CHANDLER, Ferriday SHARON O. CHATHAM, Chatham CARY M. CHEEK, Wisner HERSCHEL E. CH ELETTE, Colfax JOAN M. CHOAT, Spearsville AUDREY L. CHUMLEY, Ruston DENNIS M. CLARY, New Orleans MICHAEL K. CLAY, Monroe SUELLYN CLYDE, Alexandria CHRISTINA J. COCHRAN, Rayville RODGERS A. COLEMAN, Bossier City ALICE L. COLLINS, Hodge KATHY S. COLVIN, Tallulah MARY J. COLVIN, Monroe ROBERT N. COMPTON, Moscow, Pa. PERRY W. CONNALLY, Pineville CONNIE A. CONNORS, Bossier City THERESA M. CONNORS, Bossier City NANCY E. CONVILLE, Simsboro JAMES E. COOK, Bernice RUTH A COOK, Ruston JAMES E. COOPER, Quitman .IANEY R. COOPER, Bossier City PATRICK C. CORBETT, Alexandria PAUL A. COUVILLION, Simmesport GEOFFREY H. COWAN, Vidalia CHARLES C. COX, Natchez, Miss. RICHARD G. CRAIGHEAD, Springhill DOROTHY L. CRATON, Minden GORDON B. CRAWFORD, Shreveport LINDA K. CRAWFORD, Ruston ROBERT D. CRAWFORD, Tallulah 5 ylco -of J .4 7 T KT .5 76 T-za ,I W. Al H2 RICKEY L. DAVIDSON, Cheneyville STEVEN R. DAVIDSON, Athens ELIZABETH P. DAVIS, Bernice MICHAEL P. DAVIS, Choudrant SI-IELIA D. DAVIS, Plain Dealing TODD D. DAVIS, Plain Dealing SANDRA J. DAY, Bossier City ROBERT W. DEFEE, Bastrop M. DENISE de LEON, Metairie KAY L. DeLOACH, Athens EMMIE J. DENHAM, Zachary DIANE L. DeNOVO, Omaha, Neb. ROBERT S. CRAWFORD, Elizabeth ,IERI L. CREEGAN, Shreveport PLES W. CRIPPS, Alexandria BRENDA M. CROFOOT, Iowa TOM L. CUMMINGS, Benton RUSSELL O. CUMMINGS, Columbia GARRETT L. CYPHER, New Kensington Pa DAMON E. DANNER, Evans DARLA K. DARBY, Eunice DEANNA K. DARLAND, Ruston LARRY K. DAUGHTRY, Shreveport PATRICIA DAVIDSON, Shreveport Sophomores .-Q Q12 iff.'..i:,5. GARY O. DENTON, Dubach JOHN A. DERR, Wlnnfield JOHN J. DERTZO, Mansfield WILLIAM T. DESHOTELS, Kaplan GUY J. DESMARAIS, Shreveport CHARLES R. DEVILLE, Bossier ANDRE J. DEWALD, New Orleans GEORGE E. DEZENDORF, Alexandria RICHARD C. DICKERSON, Amite GAIL L. DIXON, Springhill ALTON L. DOBBINS, Shreveport EARNEST L. DODD, Farmerville AA I ROBERT E. DODSON, Shreveport PATRICIA L. DOGGE'I'I', Baton Rouge JOE R. DOUGHTY, Winnsboro PHILLIP T. DOUGHTY, Jena ARCHIE B. DOSS, JR., Dubach RICKY L. DOSS, Ruston JEFFREY A. DOSTER, Springhill JOHN W. DOUGLAS, West Monroe PEGGY L. DOVE, Shreveport VIRGINIA DOYLE, Minden HENRY W. DRABEK, Shreveport GLEN A. DREHER, IR., Bastrop 'K LEON M. EARL, Winnsboro ANN E. EARLE, Jonesboro JOHN C. EATWELL, Houston, Tex. WALTER F. EBARB, Noble WILLIAM L. EBARB, Shreveport ALICE M. EDMONSON, Oak Grove SHARYN L. EDWARDS, Shreveport WILLIAM R. ELLIOTT, IR., Baton Rouge MARILYN J. ELLISON, Farmcrville SCOTT L. ENGLE, Minden LINDA M. EVANS, El Dorado, Ark. JANIS EVERETT, Farmerville BARBARA E. DRIGGERS, Dubach STEVE D. DUBOIS, New Orleans MARY D. DUDLEY, Shreveport MARY E. DUKE, Ruston ROBERT C. DUKE, Shreveport DAVID M. DUMAS, El Dorado, Ark. GARY S. DUNLAP, Monroe JAMES P. DUNN, Baton Rouge CHARLES C. DUPRE, Lake Charles DANIEL J. DUPLANTIS, Morgan Cny MELBA K. DUQUE, Ruston SUSAN DYKES, Alexandria Sophomores 3 VWW fi , vw LEICHTON B. EWELL, JR., Baton Rouge U. GUY FARLEY, Ruston HOMER C. FARMER, Ida .IOHN M. FARRELL, Houma MICHAEL D. FEILDEN, Metairie BETTY L. FELDER, Shreveport SANDRA L. FENTON, Shreveport LINDA G. FERGUSON, Warren, Ark. CATHRYN E. FERRINGTON, Waterproof JEFFREY P. FISCH, Plainview, N. Y. CARL W. FLEMISTER, III, Magnolia, Ark. RUTH D. FOSTER, Winnfield SUSAN L. FOSTER, Shreveport WESTON C. FOSTER, Winnlield BILLY G. FRANSEN, Opolousus BOBBY .I. FRANTON, Provuncul HENRI FRAZIER, Shreveport STEPHEN R. FRICKIE, Jonesboro MARK E. FULLER, JR., Eros PAULA A. FULLERTON, Junction City, Ar JIMMY C. FUNDERBURK, Slagle SANDRA K. FUSSELL, Minden JOHN A. CADDY, Ruston FRANK N. GAENSEHALS, Shreveport DEWELL W. GANDY II, Athens REINALDO A. GARCIA, Havana, Cuba MARK S. GARDNER, Baton Rouge B. WILLIAM GARLAND, Wilmington, Del. Sophomores RICHIE GARRETT, Haynesville ROBERT S. GASTON, Shreveport JOHN B. GAUDIN, Winnfield WILLIAM R. GAUNT, Elmer, N. J. BRUCE W. GAUTHIER, Bunkie MARION C. GAUTHIER, Moreauville LINDA C. GARVIN, Shreveport PATRICK W. GEAGAN, Gretna JOANN GERBER, New Orleans CHRISTI L. GIBBS, Morgan City JAMES B. GIBSON, Vivian RONALD GILES, Plain Dealing SHEILA G. GILES, Homer GARY W. GLASS, Ridgecrest JUDY A. GOLDEN, Ruston HENRY H. GOLDSBY, Ill, Shreveport 'Q RONNY GOODMAN, Delhi PETE D. GOODWIN, Cotton Valley RETA M. GORDY, Grayson BRENT S. GORE, Vidalia L. JONES GOW, Shreveport STEPHEN V. GRABER, Bossier City BOBBY G. GRANT, Bossier City JOHN W. GRAU, Ruston CLEVE V. GRAVES, Vivian JAMES M. GRAVES, Bernice BARBARA J. GRAY, Baton Rouge BOBBY N. GRAY, Bienville CAROL J. GRAY, Ruston MARY R. GRAY, Bastrop VICKY D. GRAY, Sarepta FARABA C. CREER, Deville DAVID P. GUARINO, Marrero KAREN A. GUICE, Sibley DARRELL W. GUILLORY, Forest Hill ARTURO F. GURDIAN, New Orleans ARTHUR C. HACKNEY, Farmerville ROSLY HAILE, Texarkana, Tex. DAVIDJ. HALEY, Monroe SUSAN A. HALL, Ruston CARRY L. GREER, Quitman SHEARER A. GREER, Trout WILLIAM J. GREER, Athens WILLIAM K. GRIEDER, Shreveport LINDA M. GRIER, Cheneyville JAMES M. GRIFFIN, Shreveport WILLIAM J. CROSSMAN, III, Lake Providence KAREN L. GROTE, Bossier City Sophomores fin E. ALAN HAMPTON, Shreveport M. THERESA HANISEE, Bossier City VIRGINIA A. HANISEE, Bossier City HUMPHREY H. HARDY, Alexandria LONNIE G. HARDY, Vivian MICHAEL B. HARPER, Waterproof PAULA L. HARPER, Alexandria RONNIE A. HARRELL, Ruston WAYNE R. HARRELL, JR., Texarkana, Tex GLORIA D. HARRIS, Grambling RICHARD G. HARRIS, Shreveport THOMAS W. HARRIS, Springhill DOT A. HARTMAN, Lake Charles CLAYTON M. HATAWAY, Crowley NANCY C. HEADRICK, Longstreet MICHAEL D. HEARNE, Springhill HUBERT T. HEARON, Harvey EARL T. HEBERT, JR., Shreveport PENNY L. HEDGECOCK, Alexandria NANCY G. HENDERSON, Dubach HOWARD L. HENDRICKS, Tampa, Fla KENNETH L. HENNARD, Shreveport HANA O. HESS, New Orleans THOMAS J. HESS, Englewood, Fla. DON M. HILLER, Metairie WAYNE J. HINGLE, New Orleans JERRY A. HITE, Bossier City S. DENISE HODGE, Marion ALVIN S. HODGES, JR., Slaughter .IOHN L. HOFFOSS, Minden DALE W. HOGAN, Ruston FLOYD L. HOGAN, Gilbert JOE D. HOGAN, Ruston CURTIS A. HOGG, Jonesboro BARBARA A. HOLLADAY, Ruston MICHELLE A. HOLLINGSHEAD, Canton, Ohio A. C. HOLLINS, Mer Rouge LOUREE HOLLY, Lillie DAVID J. HOMISZCZAK, Niagara Falls, N. Y. BARBARA I. HOOD, Bossier City .I. MICHAEL HOOD, Shreveport SANDY E. HOOD, DLlb8CI'l l STEPHEN I... HORNE, Atlanta, Ga. PATRICIA A. HOUSE, Ferrlday WILLIAM G. HOUSTON, Shreveport DON B. HOWARD, Ruston MARSHAL R. HOWELL, Winniield SAMMIE L. HOWELL, IR., Arcadia ANNE HUBBARD, Rayville WILLIAM R. HUDDLESTON, Springhill RANDALL H. HUDGENS, Crossett, Ark. CHRISTINE HUDSON, Jennings MARIJEN HUDSON, Ruston DIANA L. HUGHES, Arcadia STEVEN L. HULSE, Minden TOMMY D. HIILSEY, Kcilhville -.-9' MICHAEL R. JENKINS. Bogalusa REBECCA D. JERRY, El Dorado, Ark. CURTIS W. JOHNSEN, Shreveport BELVER J. JOHNSON, Ruston DAVID M. JOHNSON, Calgary, Alln FRED B. JOHNSON, Shreveport CLYNN S. JOHNSON, Pleasant Hill GWYNN M. JOHNSON, Pleasant Hill KATHEY E. JOHNSON, Gibsland 'I'liI M. CHERYLENE JOHNSON, Shreveport ROBERT W. JOHNSON, Forest Hill SHIRLEY A. JOHNSON, Shreveport 3 DALE M. HUMBLE, El Dorado, Ark. INGIA A. HUMBLE, Minden HELEN L. HUX, Shreveport MARY A. HYA'I'I', Ruston JAMES C. HYDE, Arcadia PHILIP M. ISTRE, Sulphur DAVID N. JACKSON, Crossett, Ark. LINDA J. JACKSON, Lake Charles WAYNE K. JACKSON, Minden MARK E. JAMES, El Dorado, Ark. JOHN W. JARRELL, Alexandria STEPHANIE A. JARRELL, Shreveport Sophomores SIDNEY P. JOHNSON, Shreveport SUSAN JOHNSON, Ruston SUSAN C. JOHNSON, Ruston WILLIAM L. JOHNSON, JR., Castor WILLIS ,l. JOHNSON, Alexandria BONNIE JONES, Jonesboro GARY W. JONES, Clayton LARRY L. JONES, Dodson PHILLIP L. JONES, Minden SHERRIL R. JONES, Fordyce, Ark. STEPHEN A. JONES, Belle Chasse BRENDA D. JORDAN, Winnlleld no ' .AA BRUCE A. JORDAN, Shreveport RONDA K. JORDAN, Dodson MARCUS F. KAHLER, Hayncsville FORREST L. KAVANAUGH, Ruston MARTHA L. KECK, Shreveport PAULA A. KEES, Alexandria RANDY T. KENDRICK, Good Pine FRANK B. KENNEDY, Metairie MICHAEL E. KENNEDY, Shreveport WARREN K. KIMBLER, Baton Rouge LAWRENCE M. KINCAID, Shreveport LINDA C. KINEL, Shreveport WAYNE B. LANDRY, Marrero DAVID A. LANKFORD, Shreveport COLBY S. LaPLACE, St. Gabriel PAUL C. LAWRENCE, Hammond CYNTHIA M. LeBLANC, Reserve LARRY O. LEE, Alexandria LINDA J. LEE, Alexandria R. L. LESTER, Delhi DWIGHT L. LEVINGSTON, Ruston CATHIE E. LEWIS, Barksdale AFB .IANE M. LEWIS, Haynesville .IUANITA H. LEWIS, Pitkin WILLIAM P. KING, Bienville WILLIAM B. KINMAN,.III, Ruston ERNIE R. KLEMM, Shreveport SUSAN K. KOCH, Lisbon THOMAS E. KROGER, Mandeville PAMELA G. KROUSE, Minden KIT B. KYLE, DeRidder FLOYD M. LaCOMBE, Lake Charles RONNIE LaFITTE, Keithville KEITH M. LALUMIA, Arabi MICHAEL A. LANCASTER, Metairie ANNE'I'l'E LAND, Ruston Sophomores L1 I 4 MARILYN P. LINDSEY, Springhill BARBARA A. LINER, Ruston EDWARD E. LIPSCOMB, Ruston RONNY W. LOCKETT, Ferriday LARRY L. LOCKEY, Coushatta CAROLE L. LOGAN, Mooringsport JERRY H. LORANT, Shreveport FOSTER D. LOTT, JR., Minden SHERRY A. LOVE, Columbia PATRICIA A. LOVELACE, Plaquemine MICHAEL E. LOWREY, Dodson DEBORAH G. LUCY, New Orleans GLENN E. LU'I'l'RELL, West Monroe BILL T. LYLES, Oakdale MARGARET A. LYNCH, Shreveport LINDA P. LYNDE, Quitman ROBERT K. LYNN, Bernice VICKI R. LYONS, Springhill LYNDA M. MCBETH, Springhill SUSAN E. MCBRIDE, Baton Rouge RANDY L. MCCANN, Greenwood, Miss. CARL A. MCCARTER, Ruston REBECCA E. MCCLUNG, Alexandria GEORGE D. MCCONATHY, Arcadia ANN MCCONNELL, Rayvillc HOMER W. McCRARY, Ruston RICHARD T. MCCULLER, Mansfield ANDRE L. McDONALD, Ruston Sophomores ARTHUR H. McKAY, Winnsboro Q CHARLES D. MCKENZIE, Homer ' ' JAMES G. MQKENZIE, Homer MARY E. MCKENZIE, Shreveport i wil REBECCA R. MQMULLAN, Blanchard PAUL D. MeQUEEN, JR., Ruston JO ANN McWILLIAMS, Springhill CERRY B. MABOU, Dcville KENNETH E. MCDONALD, Mangham FRED R. MCGAHA, Shreveport A JAY MeGEE, Ruston PATRICIA A. MCGEHEE, Ruston GEORGE M. McGREGOR, II, DcRiddcr MARTHA E. McGUIRE, Ruston VIRGINIA A. McGUIRE, Arcadia RICHARD T. McINNIS, Keithville GILBERT M. MABRY, Ruston JERRY W. MADDEN, Sibley ROBERT T. MADDEN, Shreveport RONALD M. MADDEN, Ruston CHARLES M. MALARKEY, Lake Charles KATHLEEN A. MARAK, Shreveport ANTHONY MARANTO, Shreveport FLORENCE E. MARLER, Alexandria MICHAEL W. MASENGILL, Lisbon DANA D. MASON, Shreveport SHERRI J. MASSEY, Ruston BRENDA S. MAUS, Springhill BRIDGET A. MAY, Baton Rouge CHERYL E. MAYS, Baton Rouge MICHAEL R. MELANCON, Natchitoches BOBBY L. MELTON, Tallulah WALTER E. MILLET, Norco RHONDA G. MILLICAN, El Dorado, Ark. MELINDA E. MILLS, Zachary MARY J. MITCHAM, Bernice SANDRA K. MITCHELL, Shreveport WILLIAM C. MITCHELL, Alexandria SALLIE DELLE MIZE, Ruston LONNIE S. MIZELL, Hellin CHARLES C. MENGER, JR., Baton Rouge CHARLES A. MERRYMAN, III Bastrop LESLIE E. MEYER, Shreveport JOHN B. MIDDLETON, Arcadia JOHN MIDDLETON, Ruston LLOYD K. MILAM, DcRiddcr JANET L. MILLER, Crowley MARCIA L. MILLER, Barksdale AFB Sophomores ROBERT V. MONTAGUE, DeRiddcr JOHN F. MONTEGUT, New Orleans .JAMES W. MONZINGO, JR., Haynes NANCY A. MONZINGO, Shreveport JAMES H. MOORE, Ruston JOHN W. MOORE, Jennings JUDY E. MOORE, Ruston LENA K. MOORE, Vivian RICHARD A. MOORE, Baton Rouge ROBERT T. MOORE, Goldonna WALTER L. MOORE, Ringgold CECIL D. MORACE, Deville MICHAEL J. MOREAU, Simmesport DANIEL L. MORGAN, Lake Charles FRANCES K. MORGAN, Dry Prong FRAND E. MORGAN, Ruston KENNETH F. MORGAN, Shongaloo JAMES B. MORRIS, Lafayette KATHY D. MORROW, Alexandria LINDA K. MORROW, Jena LYNDA L. MURPHY, Shreveport PATRICIA A. MURPHY, Ruston ROBERT E. MURPHY, Shreveport CHARLES M. MURRAY, II, Shrevep JANIS A. MURRELL, Bentley ROBBIE H. MURRY, Marion BOBBY J. MYERS, Shongaloo BEVERLY MYRES, Shreveport ville 0l'l FRED A. NEAL, Mer Rouge JAMES A. NEALY, Cotton Valley CHARLES R. NEEDLES, Shreveport GARY M. NELSON, Minden BARBARA B. NE'I'I'LES, Frankfurt, Germany JOHN C. NETTLES, Dry Prong WILLIAM A. NETTLES, Dry Prong WILLIAM R. NETZLOFF, Lake Charles MARY L. NEWKIRK, Haynesville BARBARA J. NICHOLS, Springhill WAYNE F. NICOSIA, Metairie CHRISTINE B. NIX, Ruston JERRY L. NOLAN, Doyline TONI NORRIS, Vivian THOMAS E. NORTON, Shreveport ROBERT E. NUTT, Bernice .IUDITH M. O'BRIEN, Delhi PHIL O'BRYANT, Shreveport RUBY A. O'CONNOR, New Orleans KAREN S. O'DELL, Minden SHARON L. O'DELL, Minden WILLIAM D. ODEN, Shreveport JIMMY W. ODOM, Simsboro JODY ODOM, Farmerville WILLIE L. ODOM, Shreveport JOHN J. OGGENFUSS, Hillsdale, N. J. GREGORY T. OIVANKI, Baton Rouge DOROTHY A. OLSAN, Monroe mfs? Q lf? 'S .K z ,.. f. A ' X 'Y .3 . lbw JAMES W. PARKER, Rodessa ROBERT E. PARKER, Winnfield SANDRA L. PARKER, Ruston WARREN R. PARKER, Baton Rouge WILLIAM D. PAUL, Sibley ROBERT PAYNE, Bonita CLIFFORD J. PELTO, New Orleans JAMES T. PESNELL, Ruston BARBARA PETERS, Quitman ROBERT L. PEYTON, West Monroe ROBERT A. PHELAN, Mt. Prospect, III. CHARLES A. PHILLIPS, Zachary .IO E'I'I'A ONOFRY, Baton Rouge .IACK W. OWEN, Dubuch BRENDA K. OWENS, Bernice DONALD A, OWENS, Alexandria GREGORY F. PADULA, Bossier City ARLIS A. PALMER, JR., Camden, Ark PAUL H. PALMER, Good Pine RICHARD M. PALMER, St. Louis, Mo. CATHERINE A. PAQUELET, Louisville Ohio GERALD A. PARCHE, New Orleans KENNETH O. PARDUE, Quitman I. THERESA PARISY, Shreveport Sophomores v 40 WAYNE A. PICOU, Chalmettc RALPH J. PIERRO, Ruston GRADY C. Pl'I'I'MAN, Vivian PAUL F. PITTMAN, Oakdale ANNE L. PI'l'I'S, Belcher BARBARA E. FIXLEY, Homer JAMES H. POE, Strong, Ark. ELIZABETH POOLE, Monroe CELIA POPE, Baton Rouge DAVID L. PORTER, Pasadena, Tex MARY L. PORTER, Shreveport CHARLES W. POST, Farmerville Q . ' l -, i ia: , ,K ., g., . ,Il Q ' . 5. -xi, WM' V' JANET L. POST, Shreveport BARBARA F. POWELL, Haynosville WILLIAM W. PRATT, Shreveport VICTORIA M. PREDDY, Ruston NORMAN J. PRESSE, Metairie BETTY J. PRESTRIDGE, Tioga TROY H. PRESTRIDGE, JR., Pineville LAWRENCE II. PROCTOR, Lake Charles JOHNE'I'I'E PULLIG, Gibsland M. CHRISTINE PURDY, DeRidder GINA C. PURSLEY, Shreveport JERRY G. PUTNAM, Ida ROBERT N. REYNOLDS, Camden, Ark. LAURA A. RHEA, Homer CATHY L. RHODES, El Dorado, Ark. JAMES M. RIALS, New Orleans DALE Y. RICH, Tallulah DERRIEL C. RICH, Plain Dealing JIM RICHARD, Church Point NANCY I. RICHARDSON RANDY C. RICHTER, Shreveport DAVID H. RIGSBY, Shreveport ,IANIS N. ROACH, Bernice CONNIEJ. ROBERTS, Downsville RUEBEN E. PYLE, Shreveport VAL J. QUINN, Shreveport KENNETH R. RABALAIS, New Orleans ANDREE RABUN, Farmerville I I I A ...me . PATRICIA RABURN, Shreveport x TERRY L. RAINBOLT, Rayville GARY L. RAINS, Baton Rouge ALFRED L. REED, Opelousas .-'J' EMILY REED, El Dorado, Ark. NANCY L. REED, Shreveport W. DALE REEDER, El Dorado, Ark. DENNIS W. REEVES, Bernice Sophomores Q14 ' nl MARLIN K. ROBERTS, Lake Charles MICHAEL H. ROBERTS, Olla MICHAEL R. ROBERTS, Shreveport HILDA .I. ROBERTSON, Shreveport JAMES M. ROBERTSON, El Dorado, Ark STEVE A. ROBERTSON, Shreveport GEORGE E. ROBICHAUX, Rayne REECIE R. ROBINSON, Shreveport DONNIE V. ROBISON, Ringgold .IAMES E. ROBKEN, JR., Norphlct, Ark. HELEN RODRIGUE, Weslwego .IAMIE S. ROLF, Ruston .IOE C. ROLFE, Oak Ridge ANDREW C. ROSE, Lake Charles BOBBY J. ROSETT, Shreveport MARY L. ROSS, Shreveport LAURA A. ROTH, Ruston CHARLES E. ROWLANDS, Clarence CHARLOTTE G. ROZIER, Alexandria DIANNE C. RUSSELL. .Iena MELVIN E. RUSSELL, New Orleans MICHAEL J. RUSSELL, Shreveport KIM RUTHEREORD, Shreveport MARLIN M. RYDER, JR., Deville RONALD K. SAMS, Doddridge, Ark. JAMES L. SANDEFUR, Princeton JERRY E. SANDERS, Shreveport FANNIE P. SANDIFER, Oak Grove Sophomores fo .als RICHARD D. SEALE, West Monroe SUSAN E. SEELIGER, Ruston SAMMIE E. SEHON, Delhi CHRISTOPHER M. SEILEY, Ferriday DOUGLAS E. SELF, Oil City SUSAN R. SELLE, Ruston RONALD C. SELMAN, Ringgold KENNA G. SESSLER, Bellevue, Wash. BONNIE S. SARGENT, New Orleans KATHLEEN A. SARTORI, Shreveport MICHAEL L. SCHAUWECKER, Ruston MARY M. SCALF, Shreveport RICHARD A. SCALES, Shreveport MICHAEL C. SCHODER, Ferriday CHARLOTTE M. SCORSONE, Bossier City BERT T. SEALE, Eunice may IX. A TERRELL L. SEXTON, Springhill BETTY J. SHAW, Lake Providence JAMES H. SHAW, Fort Worth, Tex. NANCY H. SHAW, Ruston NORMA J. SHAW, Haynwville LISA A. SHEARER, Huntsville, Ala. PEGGY O. SHERIDAN, Angie .IIM G. SHERMAN, Columbia VERNON D. SHIVELY, Dodson CHARLES D. SHOPE, Little Rock, Ark. . JAMES G. SHREVE, Baton Rouge BETTIE S. SIEBERT, Ethel BELINDA J. SILLIMAN, El Dorado, Ark. GEORGE J. SILVA, Iselin, N. J. DALE J. SIMONEAUX, New Orleans DOTTIE SIMPSON, New Orleans 1 DAVID L. SMITH, JR., West Monroe DONNA E. SMITH, Marion ELGIN E. SMITH, Jamestown MICHELLE M. SMITH, Shreveport NELWYN F. SMITH, Longville PAUL A. SMITH, Leesville RANDOLPH H. SMITH, Baton Rouge WILLIAM R. SMITH, Shreveport IQ 8 DOUGLAS W. SIMS, Tallulah JEANNIE L. SINCLAIR, West Monroe PEGGY A. SINGLETON, Dubach SHERRY L. SLACK, Cotton Valley JOHN S. SMART, Pollock CAROL L. SMITH, Vivian CARROLL W. SMITH, Choudrant CH ERYL R. SMITH., Shreveport 47' mfffh .-KR IT? 17521 ,1- . my I A , li., A -s 1 1' ...I. Sophomores fax lQ ' v-vi C2 ' 1 It Q2 N, J, .1 . ': we AV . ,E 1. . M I -1 DAVID L. SMYTHIA, Hot Springs, Ark. AUBREY R. SNELL, Blanchard JANIS K. SNIDER, Shreveport TESA SNIVELY, Monroe RICHARD D. SOBCZAK, Bossier City CORDELIA E. SOMMERS, Baton Rouge DONALD A. SONGY, Donaldsonville DEBRA J. SONNTAG, Barksdale AFB CONNIE J. SPATAFORA, Monroe JUDY A. SPURLOCK, Alexandria LOUIS W. STACKS, Athens GERALD H. STEELE, New Orleans RONNIE G. STEPHENS, Rodessa DALE B. STETSON, Shreveport JERRY A. STEVENS, Oak Grove MARK I. STEVENS, El Dorado, Ark. ANNE'I'I'E STEWART, Gihsland JEFFREY B. STEWART, Shreveport WILLIAM C. STOCK, Angola, N. Y. CHARLES D. STOKELD, Clcnmora CHRISTOPHER P. STONE, Ruston MARY K. STOREY, Minden MARTHA D. STRACENER, Marksville LLOYD E. STRAIN, Ruston I. LYNDA STRATTON, Minden RODGER E. STRATTON. JR., Lake Charles BETH A. STRICKLIN, El Dorado, Ark. KAREN K. STUMP, Shreveport JUNE K. SUMRALL, Shreveport JOHN W. SU'I'I'ON, Cotton Valley LAWRENCE H. SUTTON, Shreveport ANDREW J. SVETLECIC, Winnsboro LINDA D. SWAIN, Benton CHLOE SWART, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia FRANK A. SYKES, Monroe CAROL M. SYLVEST, Bogalusa VIRGINIA T. TAGLAUORE, Shreveport KATHERINE S. TANNER, Zachary TERRI L. TATUM, Dubach PHYLLIS A. TAUNTON, Ferriday GEORGE L. TAYLOR, El Dorado, Ark. JANE E. TAYLOR, Monroe JEANETFE TAYLOR, Bryceland JIMMY F. TAYLOR, Ferriday SANDRA A. TAYLOR, ,Ioncsville THOMAS H. TAYLOR, JR., Shreveport FAYE M. TEDDER, Lake Providence JAMES P. TELFORD, Ruston ROBERT W. TEMPLE, Ruston GARY L. TEMPLETON. Jonesboro PATSY R. TERRAL, Farmerville FRANK G. THOMAS, Tallulah WANDA J. THOMAS, Haynesville JOY R. THOMPSON, Bossier City LEE F. THOMPSON, Shreveport RICHARD A. THOMPSON, Shreveport x 4 XIL .MTW iff 'Q Q22- '2 I., Ll v. I li 'J ' an I F BRYANT L. VAN LOAN, Framingham, LARRY A. VARNADO. Winnsboro EMILY A. VICKERS, Ruston FRANCIS F. VIGUERIE, Convent CHERI G. VINING, Oakdale LINDA K. VIOX, Ruston SHERRY A. WADDEY, Sarepta LARRY M. WAITES, Shreveport ELIZABETH C. WALKER, Shreveport .IANIS M. WALKER, Dubach JIMMY A. WALKER, Winnfield MICKEY R. WALKER, Minden Mass. Q CAROLYN S. THORNHILL, Minden GEORGE A. THORNTON, St. Louis, Mo. LINDA C. THORNTON, Bossier City KARON K. TINSLEY, Arcadia , LESLIE 0. TOWNS, cibsiand 6 NADINE TRAHERN, wagner KAREN E. TRAMMELL, Ruston ' JUDD TRAVIS, Minden A JOHN T. TRAYLOR, Baton Rouge BILLY L. TRIPLETT, Bossier City CONNIEJ. TUCKER, Farmerville PAUL TUCKER, Pioneer Sophomores BL CHARLES W. WALL, Ruston BECKY J. WALLACE, Shreveport REBECCA T. WALLACE, Shreveport DOROTHY A. WALLACE, Winnsboro ALAN R. WALLER, Arcadia MARTHA L. WARE, Calhoun SHANNON WARE, Shreveport BRIAN D. WARNER, New Orleans RICHARD A. WARNER, JR., Ruston CONNIE D. WASHINGTON, Arcadia JERRILENE WASHINGTON, Gramblin RONNIE S. WASHINGTON, Arcadia 8 WSJ GAYLE W. WATKINS, Ferriday JUDY D. WATTS, Minden MARLENE D. WEAD, Omaha, Neb. JAMES WEEKS, Shreveport CARLTON D. WEIMAN, Manchester KAREN G. WELDON, Shreveport KEITH B. WERNER, Shreveport HOWARD D. WEST, Baton Rouge WANDA J. WEST, DeRidder CHRIS R. WESTBROOK, Shreveport , Conn DENNIS E. WHEELUS, Junction City. Ark. DAN G. WHIDDON, El Dorado, Ark. SUSAN S. WILLIAMS, Monroe TRAVIS A. WILLIAMS, Hosston LYNDOL V. WILLIAMSON, Bastrop STANLEY WILLIAMSON, Vivian KAREN WILLIS, Ferriday MICHAEL D. WILLIS, Springhill ANTHONY I. WILSON, Shreveport STEVE V. WILSON, Lisbon THOMAS M. WILSON, Shreveport GENE A. WIMBERLY, Ringgold CEDRIC B. WINDHAM, .Iena KENNETH W. WINTERROWD, Shreveport ...l CLAUDE F. WHlTE,JR., Heflin CRAIG S. WHITE, New Orleans LARRY L. WHITE, Baton Rouge S. DIANNE WHITE, Minden ROBERT S. WHITEHEAD, IV, Doraville BETTY K. WILLET, Pineville ALICE D. WILLIAMS, Ruston BRYANT R. WILLIAMS, Winnsboro KAREN L. WILLIAMS, El Dorado, Ark. KATHRYN L. WILLIAMS, Shreveport MARTHA S. WILLIAMS, Shreveport ROBERT D. WILLIAMS, El Dorado, Ark Sophomores BARRY C. WITTSCH EN, New Orleans FRANK 'l'. WO,llI'I, South River, N. .l. VICHAI WONGVASU, Bangkok, Tltailztnd AUBREY J. WOODLEY, Alexandria TERESA D. WOODRUFF, Monroe RAYMOND M. WOODS, Shreveport ELAINE D. REYFORD, Springhill HOWARD W. WRIGHT, III, Ruston NEIL A. WRIGHT, Bossier City RICHARD H. WRIGHT, Cotton Valley SUSAN CAMILLE YARBROUGH, Oakdale J. 1 it ur f i H51 -+I L.,-S 1.5 '-Q., i . .119 '31, ll Object of attention here is Terry Bradshaw, center, Little All-America Techster. Freshman Class Officers .ar 1 Left to right, Brant Coyne, Lexie Woodard,,I0l1n Frazier, Sharon Haynie, Keith Jones, Franeine Samson, Beity Boggs, all scna tors, john Kennedy, president. Not pictured: Billy Duncan, senator. Freshmen A I f'Q 4 3, Af ROBERT M. AARON, Ruston PA'I'I'IE ABBO'l I', Monroe GERALDJ. ABEL, Abboville DANIEL E. ABERCROMBIE, Bernice DONNA D. ABERCROMBIE, Jonesboro BEVERLY S. ABNEY, Shreveport WILLIAM E. ABRAHM. 'I'aIIuIuI1 BONNIE M. ADAMS, AIUXIIIIIIFIRI ELLEN R. ADAMS, Sikus STEPHEN T. ADCOCK, Ruston DAVID W, ADKINS, Hnughton MARTIE J. ADKINS, Furmcrvillc PAMELA E. ADKINS. Homm- ,IERRI L. AGERTON, Ruston CARMINA I. ACUEROS, Duhuch RONNY AICKLI-IN, Baton Rouge ROBERT R. AILLET. Shrovoporl BRENDA .I. ALBRlT'I'0N, Bvrl1im' LINDA A. ALBRI'I'I'ON, Homor LOYE ALIIRITTON, Farlnorvillo MIKE D. ALBRl'l'I'0N, Ruston LUCINDY E. ALDERSON, Shruvoporl CURTIS L. ALEXANDER. Shreveport LARRY P. ALEXANDER. Clinton PAMELA ,I. ALEXANDER. 'I'aIIuluh WILLIAM ,l. ALEXANDER, Shreveport DOUGLAS H. ALLEN, Winnliuld JAMES H. ALLEN, Benton Freshmen .IURLEE ANDING, Ruston STEVE D. ANDREWS. Jena PHILLIP C. ARDOIN. Shreveport JAMES B. ARNOLD, Shreveport JO ELLEN ARTHUR, Shreveport SUSAN A. ARTHUR, Shreveport FRANK M. AUER, Coushatta PATRICIA D. AULDS, .Jonesboro RADFORD D. ALLEN, Fort Worth,' SARA F. ALLEN, Springhill JAN L. ALLISON, Ruston ,JOHNNY F. ALLISON, Minden DANNY H. ALMOND, Silsbee, Tex. ANNICE M. AMMAN, Monroe BENNIE R. ANDERSON, Quitman CARLA J. ANDERSON, Ruston SALLY R. AUSTIN, Farmerville THOMAS AUTRY, JR., Minden JOHN T. AVANT, Ruston JUDY A. AVANT, Ruston PERRY L. BACALIS, Beale AFB, Calif. SHARON C. BACLE, Mangham LINDA D. BAGLEY, Shreveport JULIAN G. BAIDY, Pineville HOWARD B. BAILEY, Shonguloo BO BAKER, Winnsboro SHELDON R. BAKER, Mangham ,IUDITH K. BALDWIN, Thihodaux KEN E. BALKOM, Minden WARREN B. BALL, Shreveport ROBERT M. BALLENGER, Monroe GLYNN E. BANKS, Winnsboro ARTHUR K. BARRON, Monroe MARTHA J. BARRON, Farmervillo ELLIS C. BARTHE, Metairie RICHARD G. BARTHOLOMEW, Shreveport ROGER S. BARTLETT, Shreveport KATHLY M. BARTON, Chalmcttc DIANN L. BASHAM, Taylor ROGER A. BASS. .Iena 3 SHEILA A. BARBE, Bunkie CA ROL BARBER, Shreveport RONALD W. BARNES, Choudranl VIRGINIA E. BARNETT, Shreveport RODNEY O. BARNETTE,Junc1ion City, Ark. K. SCOTT BARONET, Bossier City JOHN B. BARR, Shreveport WILLIAM T. BARR, Rayvillo pp. NANCY L. RASTON, El Dorado, Ark. CATHY J. BATES, Delhi THOMAS M. BATES, New Orleans PHILLIP N. BATTEN, Monroe ROBERT E. BEACH, Shreveport REBECCA l.. BEASLEY, Alvin, Tex. PEGGY L. BEAVERS, Trout K. DIANNE BECK, Alexumlriu BELINDA L. BENNETT, Chouclrunt MARGARET A. BENOIT, Kaplan KURT T. BENSON, Silsbee, Tex. S. CONRAD BERDON, JR., New Orleans SHERRY L. BERGERON. Gihslund ALICE L. BERNARD, LakeCl1zlrles ARTIE R. BERRY, Jennings TRELL O. BERRY, Pineville MARY A. BEST, Ruslon GEORGE W. BETHARD, Dry Prong SUSAN D. BETTIS, El Dorado, Ark. PAULA M. BETTS, Monroe HERTHA A. BICKHAM, Shreveport ROBERT E. BIGGERS, Lionel JOY L. BIGLER, Canton. Ohio GINNY BILLBERRY, Dubach DAVID N. BLACKBOURNEJR., Doyhne JERRY B. BLACKMON, Winnsboro CARY D. BLACKSHIRE, Shreveport BELINDA N. BLACKWELL, Minden JANET C. BLACKWELL, Shrovoporl EDWARD C. RLANCHET. Abbeville RICHARD H. BLOCK. Metairie: THOMAS J. BLOCK. Metairie JAMES R. BODDIE. Dodson WYATT D. BODDIE. Monroe- BE'l'I'Y M. BOGCS, Bossier City MARY G. BOHANAN, Bossier City MICHAEL E. BOLLICH, Scott LLOYD T. BONHAGEN. New Orlcuns GEORGE W. BOOKER, El Dorado. Ark. OLIVER L. BORDEN, Bossier City LINDA R. BOSWELL. Springhill JILL M. BOTTOM, Mandeville JAN L. BOULET. Abbeville BRENDA L. BOWDEN, Homer RALPH S. BOWIE, Bunkic .JAMES E. BOWMAN, Fcrriday CYNTHIA S. BOYD, Choudrunt STEVEN P. BOYD, Jennings VERNA R. BOYD. Ruston JOHN BRADFORD, ,Junction City, Ark. GLENN D. BRADY, Jena RANDALL G. BRASELTON, Shreveport RONALD V. BRASELTON, EI Dorado, Ark. JAMES R. BRASHEAR, Arcadia CHARLES S. BRASHER, Homer MARY K. BREITHAUPT, Jena C3 . Q ,iv ' -4' LINDA K. BROWN, Summerfield MICHAEL W. BROWN. Zachary NANCY .I. BROWN. Pride SHELBIE T. BROWN, Bogalusa VEDA C. BROWN, Ruston ANDREW S. BROWNING, Baton Rouge CRISS A. BROWNING, Baton Rouge JOHN B. BRUMFIELD, Baton Rouge ROBERT A. BRUMFIELD, Kentwood ROBIN M. BRUMFIELD, New Orleans GORDON L. BRUNSON, Minden GEORGE V. BRYSON, Greenwood 9 W ,ow ROBERT G. BREITHAUPT. Jena DINAH K. BREWER. Baton Rouge GARY L. BREWER. Minden KATHLEEN Y. BREWSTER, Alexandria WATSON N. BRIGANCE, Shreveport KATHERINE L. BRILL, Shreveport 4-s CAROL L. BRISTER, Baton Rouge CYNTHIA N. BRITTON. Shreveport ANDREA R. BROCATO, Shreveport ROBERT C. BROOKS, West Monroe STEVE R. BROUGHTON, Quilman KIRBY L. BROWN. .IR.. Gilliam Freshmen ,IAMES J. BUCHLER, Melairie SHANE S. BUCY. Shrcveporl HELENE M. BULLOCK, Doyline CLINTON P. BURCH. Sl. Frnneisville RICHARD R. BURDEAUX, Bogzllusa PAULA A. BURKS, Monroe MARCIA E. BIIRNHAM, Arcadia ANDY W. BURNS, Camden, Ark. REBECCA BURNS, Berniee DAWNA I. BURNUM, Hodge RICHARD D. BURSON, Strong, Ark. WILLIAM T. BURT, Simsboro Q. 191 1 V3 il FREDERICK N. BUTLEN, Gihslund THOMAS BURTON, Ruston R. RENEE BUSBICE, Jonesboro MICHAEL W. BYRON, Burksdale MARY K. CAFFERY, Delhi JOHNNY G. CAILLETEAU, Shreveport PAUL E. CALDWELL, Bernice DONALD R. CAMPBELL, Shongalno GARLAND W. CAMPBELL, Vidalia HENRY B. CAMPBELL. Ruston RICHARD H. CAMPBELL, Pitkin WILLIAM K. CAMPBELL, Shreveport -ai LARRY R. CARR, Lecsville M. CHRISTINE CARR, Ruston CARY E. CARRE, Lake Charles STEVEN R. CARRIGEE, New Orleans BONNIE S. CARSON, ,Ionesboro .IUDITH F. CARTER, Minden ROBERT E. CARTER, Monroe ARTHUR B. CASON, El Dorado, Ark. DANNY L. CASSELS, DeRidcler CONSTANCE M. CASTILLE, Lafayette CATHLENE M. CASTILLO, Shreveport RODNEY G. CATER, Sikes rv. Q . 1 .. ...M . . L4 CAROL C. CANNON, Shreveport RICHARD K. CANTERBURY, Simsboro JAMES R. CANTRELL, Ruston WILLIAM M. CANTRELL, Ruston MARC-IEI. CANTY, Homer CARY D. CARAWAY, Cotton Valley PHILIP L. CARDWELL, Sarcpta GARY D. CARLISLE, Arcadia RICHARD R. CARLISLE, Coushatla RUSSELL M. CARO, New Orleans ROBERT A. CARONA, Metairie CYRIL A. CARR, Ruston Freshmen STEVE E. CAUIN, Lake Charles .JOHN L. CAUSEY, Monroe JANIS K. CESPIVA, Pineville ALAN T. CHABERT, New Orleans WILLIAM M. CHAMBERS, Clinton .JAMES M. CHAMBLEE, Baton Rouge LISA A. CHANCE, Bossier City NICKIE F. CHANDLER, Jonesboro SANDRA K. CHANDLER, Ruston WILBERT J. CH ENEVERT, JR., Simmesport CHERI M. CHERP, DeQuim:y EARL A. CHILDRESS, Dclhi PARK H. CHIN, Flushing, N. Y. M. C. CHISUM, Alexandria JOEL S. CHUILLI, Metairie BARBARA A. CH UMLEY, Ruston VIRGINIA M. CICERO, Alexandria MARK A. CLANTON, DcRidder TIM K. CLAY, Monroe PATRICIA L. CLARK, Shreveport ROBERT A. CLARK, Minden VIRGINIA A. CLARKE, Shreveport JAMES D. CLARY, Jonesboro LAWRENCE A. CLAYTON, Baton Rouge MARIE D. CLAYTON, Clayton THOMAS F. CLEVELAND, Leesville JOHN D. CLOUGH, Shreveport JAMES M. COBB, Monroe Freshmen SUSAN K. COLVIN, Olla ROBERT J. COMEAUX Shreve, wort - 't FORREST M. COMPTON. Moscow. Pa. NANCY K. CONN. Jonesboro GEORGIA A. COOK. Ruston MICHELE M. COOK, Kenner RICHARD M. COOLEY, DcQuincy LAURA L. COOPER, Rayvillc l-11 DWAYNE E. COE, Monroe WILLIAM K. COLE, JR.. Havncsvillc RANDOLPH P. COLLETTEJ Metairie DIANN I. COLLIE, Calhoun WILLIE G. COLLINS, Shongaloo DAVID W. COLVIN, Simsboro PAMELA L. COLVIN. Ruston SANDRA D. COLVIN, Ferriday NORMA S. COOPER, Shreveport TERRY G. COPELAND, Jena CHRISTOPHER M. CORDA RO, Shreveport JOSEPH A. CORDARO, Shreveport EDWARD L. CORKERN, Bogalusa .IANIS I. CORLEY, Quitman JOHN P. CORNETT, Haughton FRANK C. CORNISH, DeRiddor RICKY L. CORNWELL. Monroe IOHN .I. COSSE, Monroe PHILIP L. C0'I'I'RELL, El Dorado, Ark JOY A. COURSEY. Baton Rouge BRIAN S. COUVILLON, Alexandria LINDA M. COWAN, Shreveport MARY K. COWEN, Shreveport CARL R. COX, Shreveport --sf FE vw, URBANE R. CRAIN. JR.. Shreveport CARLA J. CRANFORD. Ruston JULIA M. CRAWFORD. Manslicld PATRICIA A. CRAWFORD. Pint-ville DEBORAH L. CROSSLINI Shreveport RICHARD L. CROWSON. Hodge DQWAYNE A. CRUNK. Anacoco DAN A. CULPEPPER. .lomfsboro ......J K.. , .in Qyfiin 'TI rv NORMAN C COX Shrt vc port WALIIER R COX Andrews Tix MII HAFLS LOYLE Suurltv Colo CORI ISSI LRABFREL Nnw Orln ana JOHNJ CRAII Vlvnan MARYI CRAFTS Shrm vt port M WAYNF CRAIG Shong.,aIoo SANDRA .I. CRAIG. Sprin hi Freshmen '27 -4 Y . ...ny MARY C. CULPEPPER, Quitman DONALD H. CUMMINGS, West Monroe BOBBY R. CUNNINGHAM, Ringgold BARBARA J. CURRY, New Orleans JAMES L. CURTIS, Texarkana, Ark. GEORGE B. DABNEY, Lake Village. Ark. HUEY P. DAIGLE, Jennings VICKI S. DAILEY, Cotton Valley JAMES W. DALE, Shreveport JAMES C. DANLEY, Strong, Ark. JODY N. D'ANNA, Shreveport CRISTINE DANSBY, Baker RUTH E. DARPHIN, Baton Rouge ROBERT J. DAVES, Bossier City CANDACE .I. DAVEY, New Orleans DEBRA J. DAVIDSON, Bossier City DONALD R. DAVIDSON, Schenectady, N. Y LOU ANN DAVIDSON, Plain Dealing BERT DAVIS, Kansas City, Mo. DONNA S. DAVIS, Westlake DORIS I.. DAVIS, Ruston HARVEY L. DAVIS, Dubuch KITTY J. DAVIS, Jonesboro THOMAS E. DAVIS, Denham Springs NANCY K. DEAN, Colfax PERCY K. DEAN, Farmerville MICHAEL S. DeJARNETTE, Baton Rouge DENISE DeLa CROIX, Jennings DOLORES R. de LAUNAY, Lake Charles SUE E. DELONY. Minden MICHAEL R. DQMOSS, Clinton JOSEPH H. DENNIS, Ruston ALICE M. de ROCHEMONT. New Castle, N. H. SHELLY F. DESHOTELS, Kaplan DEBORAH A. DESSOMMES, New Orleans CHARLES P. DeVANLE. Alexandria MYRNA G. DEVILLE, Turkey Creek LUIS E. DIAZ, Costa Rica BARBARA G. DICK, Dubach ELIZABETH D. DICKEY, New Orleans .IOHN A. DICKINSON, Minden REBECCA J. DIER. Columbus AFB, Miss. MICHAEL P. DIGGINS. Wilmington, Del. ILEY F. DILLON. Kentwood NANCY A. DINKINS. Shreveport JOE H. DIXON. JR., Monroe DOUGLAS DOPSON. Rayville CHARLES D. DOSS, Dubach ELIZABETH A. DOSS. Ruston CHARLES G. DOSTER. Springhill DONNA L. DOTSON. Shreveport MARK A. DOUCET, Ville Plzllte ROBERT T. DOUGHTY. Ruston DONALD .I. DOWLING. Bossier City ROBERT E. DUBROC, Morcauville THOMAS L. DUCHANEY. Arcadia 9' -1 l 'S W , z fi r I f- .JIMMY W. EASON. Lvpanto. Ark. CHRISTOPHER A. EATON. Kcatchie SAMUEL 0. ECHOLS. Delhi MARY A. EDGEMON. Shrew-port RICHARD L. EDMISSON, Levsville JOHN L. EDMONDS. Homer JOHN W. EDMONDSON. Monroe JERRY G. EDWARDS. Springhill VICTORIA L. EDWARDS. Tallulah NANCY M. EI DT. Natchez, Miss. EDWARDJ. ELLINGTON. Rayvillc WILLIAM E. ELLIOTT, Bernice TIM L. DUCHANEY, Arcadia CALVIN S. DUKE, Ruston JAMES R. DUKE, Athens CHERIE R. DUMAS, Shreveport JANICE L. DUMAS. Junction City, Ark. BILLY M. DUNCAN, Jennings KENNETH W. DUNCAN, Denham Springs SANDRA R. DUPONT, Shreveport DEBORAH S. DURHAM, Shrovcporl KATHY S. DURRETT, Simsboro REBA E. DYER. Rnyvillc GLORIA J. EAKIN, Vivian Freshmen lk 1 ,I MICHAEL H. EMBRY, Baton Rouge RICHARD L. EMCH. JR., Shreveport JANET S. EMERSON, McDzuIo ALFRED J. ESPOSITO, Brooklyn. N. Y. I GLENN A. ESTAPA. Metairie MAURICE N. ESTES, Basilc .IOHN R. ESTILL. Shrovoporl WILLIAM R. ESTIS, Vidulift DAVID L. EUBANKS, Monroo MELBA .I. EVANS. Hoflin MIKE EVERSON. Raton Rouge CECELIA .I. EWELL. Baker JILL M. ICWELL. Baton Rougv ROBERT A. EWING, Baton Rougo LINDA C. FAIR. Tallulah MELINDA F. FALGOUT. Now Orleans GREGORY .I. RANT. Molaliric MICHAEL FAULKNER. Smaurkovcr. Ark. DEBRA .I. FEAZEL. Shreveport LINDA C. FELAN. Shreveport GWENDOLYN FERRINGTON, Wulorprooi SHERYL D. FERSCHOFF, Bastrop ANN M. FIANDT. New Orleans RONALD C. FISKE. Oak Grove 147 KAREN M, FORTENBERRY, Sulphur .IOHN L. FORTNER, Baton Rouge CHARLES M. FOSTER, West Monroe CINDY FOSTER. Vidalia GLINDA ,L FOSTER, Huntsville, Ala. RANDALL K. FOSTER, Leesvillc LINDA 5. FRANCIS, .lonesbom SHERRY L. FRANQUES, El Dorado, A GREGORY FRAZIER, Ruston .IOHN M. FRAZIER, Minden KATHY S. FRAZIER, Shreveport WILLIE E. FREDERICK, Winnlielfl rli JAMES E. FITZPATRICK, Jonesboro WILLIAM P. FLANAGAN, JR., New Orleans WILLIAM W. FLEMING. West Monroe PETER ,I. FLOOD, Taunton, Mass. GEROLD J. FLOTTE, New Orleans DEBORAH K. FLOWERS, Shreveport KATHY L. FOLDS, Monroe RICHARD D. FOLLETTE, New Orleans TONY L. FORBESS, Furmerville JAMES S. FORD, Middletown, N. J. PEGGY A. FORD, Lake Charles JAMES W. FORDHAM, Sikcs Freshmen a 5 'Jah f ft' THOMAS M. FRENCH, Monroe MARK E. FRIEND, Lancaster, Ohio GARY R. FRYE, Shreveport CAROLYN FULLER, Dubach JUAN P. FULLER, Cotton Valley SUSAN M. FURR, Tallulah TOMMY L. FURR, Baker NORMA FUTCH, Oak Grove GARY R. GAAR, Dodson EDWIN A. GAGE, Winnfield DAVID B. GAIQBRAITH, Pineville LAUREL M. GALBRAITH, Junction City JUDY G. GALLOWAY, Choudranl RAYMOND P. GALLOWAY, Fcrrlday MICHAEL L. CANDY, Winnsboro ANDREW F. GANLARCIK, New Orleans DENNY E. CAMBLE, JR.. Shreveport DANIEL P. GARBARINO, Roddell DAVID B. GARBARINO, Elton KATHLEEN A. GARFIELD, Broussard KERRY B. GARLAND, Minden LARRY W. GARNER, Ruston J. SUE GARRIGA, Good Pine DWIANA G. GARRIS, Farmervillo Freshmen .r J , fx' FT' '-. I ll ll! HL.. at S ff? TRUDY S. GERETY. Bernice CLAYTON GIBSON. JR., Clayton DON E. GIDDENS, Shreveport ARTH UR H. GI LBERT, JR., Sibley WILLIAM J. GILLESPIE, III, Waterproof LELAND D. GILMORE, Vidalia JULIES G. GINGRAS. Alexandria BENNIE L. CIPSON. Grambling REBA K. GARRISON. Haynesville WILLIAM M. GASTON, Bossier City DONALD W. GATHERIGHT, Pollock STEPHEN S. GATLIN, .Jonesboro DENISE GAUTHIER, Shreveport MICHAEL E. GAUTHIER, Simmespor CHARLES H. GEIGER. Clinton, Iowa SHARON J. GEORGE, Shreveport JAMES W. GLASER, New Orleans .JERRY L. GLASS. Ferriday THOMAS M. GLASS, Shreveport BILL GLASSCOCK, Pineville HUGH L. GOBER, Monroe CAROL M. GOLTZ, Bossier City SERENA T. GOOCH. Monroe EILEEN D. GOODKIND, Lake Charles l GARY B. GOOLSBY, Ruslon WALTER L. GOODMAN, .IR., Winnsboro .IAMES S. GOSS, Bossier City S. MICHAEL GOVERNALE, DcRidder WILLIAM B. GOYNE, Bellevue, Neb. ELIZABETH B. GRABILL, Shreveport MICHAEL P. GRACE, St. Joseph DAVID L. GRAHAM, Haynesville LARRY D. GREEN, Bossier City MARVIN J. GREEN, Bossier City MYNA LOU GREEN, Oakdale SUZANNE GREEN, St. Joseph VIRGINIA G. GREEN, Vidalia GARY W. GREENE, Minden PATTI P. GREMILLION, Opelousas CHARLOTTE A. GRICE, Marrero GEORGE A. GRAHAM, Rayvillt VICKI A. GRAVES, Metairie VICTORIA T. GRAVES, Baton Rong STEVEN W. GRAY, Bienville CAROL L. GREEN, Delhi DON .l. GREEN, Shreveport .IOHN E. GREEN, Homer LANORA A. GREEN, Marion Freshmen --sv F? CHARLES M. GRIFFITH, Doyline MARY LANE GRIFFITH, Grand Cane GARY R. CRIMES, Opelousas GREGORY E. GROVES, Crossett ARTHUR C. GUENARD, Lake Providenet CHARLES W. GUNN, Melville SERGIO M. GURDIAN, New Orleans CATHERINE A. HADDAD. West Monroe HUEY P. HAIRE. .lR., Shreveport KENNETH C. HALBERT, Alexandria FRANCES L. HALCOM. Ruston CONNIE S. HALL, Shreveport JAMES M. HALL, Shreveport PATRICIA HALL, Junction City VELMA S. HAMM, Shreveport WILLIAM W. HAMMER, St. Frnncisville KARL E. HANDY, Colfax DOUGLAS B. HANSON, New Orleans AUDREY C. HARBIN. New Llano LOUELLA F. HARDEE, Lake Arthur SHARON M. HARGIS, Colfax MICHAEL P. HARGRAVE, Bayville, N. .l. FRANK R. HARGROVE, Shreveport SUSAN I. HARMON, Shreveport ANNE L. HARPER, Shreveport .IUDY B. HARPER, Springhill .IUDY K. HARPER, Shreveport MARY E. HARPER, El Dorado, Ark. BOBBY J. HARRELL, Shreveport CELIA A. HARRELL, Duhach STEVE R. HARRELL, Ruston MARKLEY D. HARRIS, Bossier City MORRIS HARRIS. Ama RANDALL R. HARRISON, Ruston WILLIAM L. HARRISS, JR., Shreveport PAUL W. HARTWICK, Farmerville SYLVIA S. HARWELL, Shreveport BYREATHA HARVEY, Minden WILLIAM W. HATCHER, JR., Ruston STEPHEN C. HAWALD, Alexandria, Va. DONNA T. HAWTHORNE. Jena SHARON K. HAYNI E, Bossier City TIMOTHY A. HAYS, Shreveport JAMES O. HAYWOOD, Homer BURGESS G. HAZARD, New Orleans MARY R. HAZLIP. Waterproof' FREDERIC J. HEBERT, Baton Rouge MARY J. HEMPHILL, Arcadia MELBA J. HENDERSON, Cibsland RODNEY E. HENDERSON, Pride JAMES R. HENDRIX, Shreveport MARY E. HEINLEN, Alexandria CHARLES M. HENLEY, III, Shreveport CHRIS HENLEY, Ruston MICHAEL D. HELMS, Bossier City BILLY D. HENSON, Springhill Freshmen 'PS I X1-sf RODNEY L. HILL, Huntsville, Alu. SAMUEL J. HILL, Ruyville BEVERLY K. HILLIER, Plain Dealing ROBERT C. HILTON, Monroe ROBERT W. HIMEL, Alexandria DANNY L. HINDMON, Oakdale MICHAEL S. HINDS, Pollock DON E. HINES, Emerson, Ark. JUDY HITCHCOCK, Shreveport CHERYL L. HODOSON, Covington MICHAEL A. HOFFMAN, Metairie SHERRY L. HOFFMAN, Overland Park, Kan. KARL H. HERKERT. Burksdale AFB MILLIE .I. HERREN. Shreveport ROGER G. HERRINO, Lake Proviflenez RICHARD T. HESTER, Shreveport RONALD C. HETHCOX, Ruston STEPHEN HEYD. Harahan KEITH A. HIBBETS, Elkhart, Ind. TOMMY R. HICKS, Shreveport CHARLES D. HILBURN, Shreveport BRUCE E. HILL. .IR., New Orleans DONALD R. HILL, Bossier City KENNI A. HILL, Shreveport 'S' WILLIAM K. HOFFOSS, Minden THOMAS G. HOFFPAUIR, Lake Arthur VICKIE G. HOLLAND, Shreveport PATRICIA HOLLOWAY, Berlin, Germany MARGARET A. HOLCOMBE, Shreveport MARCIE J. HOLLIMON, Baton Rouge DWAYNE HOLLOWAY, Ruston SCOTT D. HOLLOWAY, Monroe WILLIAM T. HOLT. .lR., Sieper FURNISS Q. HOOD, JR., Mooringsport ROBERT A. HOPE, Shreveport BRENDA G. HOPKINS, Winnsboro B. STEPHANIE HORN, Minden CHARLES W. HORTON. Bossier City DONA J. HORTON, Monroe WAYNE E. HORTON, Shreveport JANE A. HOSS, Hosston JOAN M. HOUSEY, New Orleans JANIE HOUSTON, Ruston JANICE P. HOWELL, Hot Springs, Ar JOHN B. HOWELL, Shreveport REBECCA S. HOWELL, New Orleans MARSHA J. HUBBS, Pride JAMES H. HUDGENS. Minden ni' LESLIE C. HYMEL. New Orleans MARY L. IFORD, Grambling EDl'l'H J. INGRAM, Shreveport JAMES C. INGRAM, Bossier City GEORGE R. IRVIN, Natchez, Miss. JUDY L. IVEY, Shreveport DEBRA JACKSON, Springhill PAMELA G. JACKSON, Shreveport WILLIAM G. JACQUES, Doyline LEROY JAMES, Il, Covington VIVIAN E. JARRED, Shreveport JANET L. JEFFCOATS, Simshoro BE'I'I'Y J. HUDMAN. Ruston BRUCE G. HUDSON, Ruston CLAUDIA B. HUDSON, Baton Rougt MAUDE E. HUEY, Ruston EDDIE W. HUFF, Start ALLEN G. HUMMEL, New Orleans SHELTON R. HUNT, Jennings BRIAN D. HUNTER, Lztke Charles WILLIAM A. HUTCHISON, Barksdalt FERRY L. HUTSON, 'Transylvania LONNIE W. HUTTO, Monroe AMELIA C. HYATT. Ruston Freshmen 6 .cn Wx It X t 1 ..-Q, CHARLES E. JENKINS, Mansfield EARNESTINE JENKINS, Mer Rouge JOHNNY R. JENKINS, Minden JO A. JERNIGAN, Maplewood JOSEPH R. JIMMERSON, Benton JON F. .IOHANSEN, Slidell CHARLES JOHNSON, Hahnville CHARLES L. JOHNSON, West Monroe CYNTHIA D. JOHNSON, Bastrop JERRY L. JOHNSON, Sulphur .JAMES R. JOHNSON, Ruston JAMES R. JOHNSON, Arcadia JOHN J. JOHNSON, Luling KATHRYN M. JOHNSON, Crowley MICHAEL A. JOHNSON, Bossier City RHENA D. JOHNSON, Shreveport STEVE W. JOHNSON, Delhi SAM JOHNSTON, Shreveport DAVID E. JOHNSTONE, Marion GARY D. JOINER, Farmerville KAYE L. JOLLY, Shreveport DAVID E. JONES, Springhill DEBRA G. JONES, Ruston ELWIN D. JONES, Jonesboro KEITH D. JONES, Shreveport KEVIN A. JONES, Shreveport PAULA G. JONES, Winnfield CLIFFORD N. JORDAN, Bossier City Freshmen if RANDALL KEISER, Sinking Spring, Pa. RALPH M. KELLEY. Downsville .IAMES R. KELLY, Fcrriday JOHN M. KELLY, Homer .IAN KENDALL. Shreveport DONNA .I. KENDRICK, .Iona .IOHN D. KENDRICK, Shreveport GINGER C. KENNEDY. Jonesboro .- X X -fl, . AARON K. JOSEPH, Baton Rouge DAVID M. JOWERS, Chopin JIMMY L. JUCKETT, Sarepta DAVID B. JULIAN, Baton Rouge CHARLES D. KALMBACH. IV, Shreveport SHIRLEY A. KARY. .Ionesboro KAREN L. KEESE, New Orleans KRISTIE S. KEETH, Pineville Q PAUL W. KENNEDY, Winnfield RICK A. KENNEDY, Ferriday RONALD S. KENNINGTON, Alexandria MARY C. KETTLER, Gibsland GEORGE T. KEYS, Jonesboro DAVID P. KIDD, Westlake MARK R. KIENE, Baton Rouge DEBBIE KIHNEMAN, Shreveport .IERRY A. KILGORE, Plain Dealing MARK L. KILGORE. Ruston E. TED KILPATRICK, Monroe DONALD W. KIMBELL, Ruston HARRY L. KING, West Monroe RAYMOND L. KING, Shrcvcporl RICHARD H. KING, 'I'ullos MARGARET R. KINKADE, Sliilcll si' :Q DOLLY P. KNO'l'I'S, Doyline WARREN C. KNOX, Minden ELIZABETH A. KOH LER. Jonesboro CYNTHIA A. KOJIS. Bunkio MICHAEL E. KRAMER. Winnsboro BEVERLY A. LACKEY. Sllrovuporl IOEL A. LAI FI'IyI'E, Munsliold IIOHN M. LA NCASTER. St. Joseph ANN E. KINNEBREW, Shreveport ROBIN A. KINTZING, Slmrovoporl RODNEY D. KIRBY, Baton Rouge' RANDAL A. KIRKLEY. Springhill ROY C. KISER. JR.. Furriilay LOUIS C. KLIEBERT. Gramercy RICKY D. KNIGHT. Cumclcn. Ark. BRUCE E. KNO'I'I'S. Doylino Freshmen fi? gli 'YJ' 7 ,ea o .. -L' X ,wra- Ql . 'fs-af . N. V ri ..-gil' . Y, . ,ii i . .fi 5' . 'A ' 1 A ' i :syl- . BULA Y. LANDERS, Minden ,IENE L. LANDERS, Shreveport .IANIS C. LANDREM, Minden DANA J. LANDRY, Houma ANN L. LANG, Shreveport EDWIN LANGLEY, JR., San Francisco ALICE M. LANN, Ruston ALBERT J. LANIUS, Shreveport JERRY R. LAPEAROUS,'Iowa STEVEN C. LARSON, New Iberia ANNA L. LAVESPERE, Pineville RICHARD T. LAWRENCE, Luling JOHN T. LEA, Shreveport ILA B. LEDFORD, Ruston ALRED C. LEE, JR., Gibsland DALTON R. LEE, West Monroe MARTIN R. LEE, Alexandria MARY A. LEE, Tallulah WANDA C. LEE, Monroe ELLEN F. LEICH, Ruston STEVE W. LEMKE, Ruston NORA A. LENNARD, Shreveport MARTIN L. LENTZ, Shreveport E. ELLIOTT LETLOW, JR., Arcadia MERCEDES D. LEWIS, Minden RICKEY L. LEWIS, Robeline BONNIE J. LEWIS, Dubach THOMAS C. LEWIS, III, Shreveport LAWRENCE UHERISSON, JR., Coushatta THOMAS W. Ll'I l'LE, Stonewall WILLIAM H. LIVERMORE, Baton Rouge ELIZABETH A. LLOYD, Shreveport BRENDA A. LODESTRO, Bossier City SUSAN A. LOGAN, Heflin LILLIAN E. LONG, Metairie MARIA F. LONG, Ruston VIRGINIA A. LONG, Metairie ,IANET E. LOONEY, Lake Charles BOBBIE L. LOPES, Ruston MARGO L. LOUVIERE, New Orleans MARY E. LOVE, Jonesboro LARRY W. LOVELL, Bossier City CLEE E. LOWE, Spearsville JAMES K. LOWERY, Berniem CHERILYN A. LUCKY, Shreveport RHONDA F. LUCY, Shreveport SUSANNE LUKE. Bienville MARSHA B. LUNEAU, Center Point WILFRED F. LUTTRELL. DeRidder LUCY G. LYLES, Ruston MARJORIE E. LYONS, Ruston JAMES W. MCALEER, New York, N. Y. JAMES MCALPIN, JR., Nutehitoelies BARRY A. MeARDLE. Minden BETTE C. MeCLOSKEY, Baton Rouge MARY C. MCCLUNG, Alexandria P' . 'T -.-gp M ,van . tag it , , fligitfxt STEPHEN D. MCGEE, Lancaster, Ohio RAMONA J. MCINNIS, Shreveport BARBARA E. McKEE, Ruston GEORGE R. MCKELLAR, Mooringsport THOMAS W. MCKENZIE, Homer BRENDA A. McKOWEN, Jackson JEANNE D. McLAREN, springhiu MONTY E. McLAURIN, Pineville MARY A. MCLEOD, Ruston KENNETH P. McMILLIN, Jena FREDERICK McMULLAN, Baton Rouge RICKY D. McMULLAN, El Dorado, Ark. KENNETH R. MCCORMICK, New Orleans MA RSHA MCCOY, Hurahan BEVERLY J. MCCRARY., Shreveport CYNTHIA A. MQCRARY, Ruston JUNE C. MCCULLIN, New Orleans MARK L. MCDERMOTT, Plaquemine DINA F. MQDONALD, Homer MIKE MCEACHARN, Delhi SUSAN D. MCELROY, Monroe ROBERT E. MCFADDEN, Shrcvcporl EDDIE E. MCFEARIN, Jonesboro HAZEL R. MCGEE, Dubach Freshmen MARGARET MCNEELY, Smaokovor, Ark. MICHAEL D. MQNEILL, Shreveport BARBARA .I. MCQUILLER, Minden DOUGLAS W. MCWATERS, Shreveport BERNITA A. McWILLIAMS, Monroe ALAN T. MABRY, Ruston WILLIAM D. MABRY, III, Shreveport SUSAN M. MACK, Jennings COLONEL MADDEN, JR., Plain Dealing DALE W. MAHAFFEY, Mansfield WILLIAM P. MAHER, Bossier City CERALDINE MAHR, Winniield A51 .. BRENT L. MANY, Ballon Rouge ALTON L. MAPLES, ,IR., Georgetown STEVICN A. MARCH, Bossier City LAUREN F. MARCHIVE. III, Bunkio MERLE A. MARECHAI.. Alcxzuidrizi DANIELJ. MARRISSEY, Erie, Pu. DAVID L. MARTIN, Ruston JANET L. MA RTIN, Shreveport .IUDITH A. MARTIN, Ruston KATHIE N. MARTIN, I-lodge LINDA S. MARTIN, Bossier City NAPOLEON MARTIN, JR., Minden KALA A. MAYS, Baton Rouge ERNESTO MEJIA, Managua, Nicaragua CHRISTIAN S. MELSON, New Orleans RICHARD C. MELTON, Alexandria CARLA S. MERCER, Duhaeh JOHN A. MERCIER, New Orleans DAVID W. MERRITT, Oak Grove RONALD D. MERRYMAN, Barkstlale A MICHAEL W. MEYERS, Cincinnati RON .l. MICIOTTO, Shreveport RUSSELL N. MICIOTTO, Augusta, Ga. MARY MIKA, Shreveport PATTY A. MARTIN, Alexandria CONNIE D. MASON, Simsboro MARK A. MASON, Shreveport RENI J. MASON, Minden DELORES M. MATNEY, Colfax KENNETH M. MATHEWS, DeRidder ROSEMARY MATHEWS, Vivian WILLIAM G. MAYER, Bossier City GEORGE R. MAY, Shreveport MARY L. MAY, Homer GARY W. MAYES, Grayson ROGER D. MAYFIELD, Dubaeh Freshmen 1 . -. ff . ' 'W X. it t. H1-r r i, VICKIE ANN MIKULIS, Simsboro CINDY MILAM, Ruston RAY ALAN MILLARD, New Orleans ELIZABETH A. MILLER. Lake Providence LEONORA ANNE MILLER, Kenner NANCY SUSAN MILLER. Shreveport PAUL DAVID MILLER, Haynesville PETER TIMOTHY MILLER, New Orleans RONNIE WAYNE MILLER, Lake Charles SAMUEL WADE MILLER. DeRiclder SHARON C. MILLER, Winnslmoro LARRY CRAIG MILLS. Shreveport DONALD RAY MINOR. Shreveport STEVEN L. MIZEL, Rockaway, N. ,l. STEPHEN MARTIN MOELLER. Metairie JAMES THOMAS MONTGOMERY, Zachary VIRGINIA LEE MONZINCO. Huynesville CLAYTON ANTHONY MOORE. Patterson GARY ANDREW MOORE, Shreveport ,IOHN LESTER MOORE, Ruston MARTHA CLAIRE MOORE, Homer PATRICIA SUSAN MOORE. .Iennings RICHARD P. MOORE, Floral Park, N. Y. TOM L. MOORE, Fl. Smith, Ark. WILLIAM FREDERICK MOORE, Shreveport DAVID ALAN MOREY, Slidell GWENDOLYN ALICE MORING, Shreveport BONNIE LYNN MORRIS, Morgan City Freshmen THOMAS LEO MORRIS, Haynesville MARK WESLEY MORTON, Ruston JOSEPH WAYNE MOSLEY, Chatham DAVID BOYCE MOSS, Ferriflay .IO ANN MOUSER, Shongaloo LINDA L. MULKEY, Baton Rouge CLYDE ROGER IVIULLICAN, Baskin DEBORAH J. MURPH, Springhill EMILY ,IEAN MURPHY, Shreveport RANDALL MORRISON MURPHY, Arcadia MICHAEL LEWIS MURRAY, Shreveport PAULA C. MUSE, ,lunetion City, Ark. KARL WADE MYERS, Shonguloo ROBERT CURRY NAREMOORE, Shreveport AARON WAYNE NASH, Jonesboro DI ANN NASH, Buton Rouge JACOB NASTASI. JR., Metairie DIANNA NEAL, Mer Rouge ALLISON NEAL, Gibsland JOHN ALAN NEBLE'I l', Bossier City CARLA JEAN NEEL, Shreveport BARBARA KAREN NELSON, Homer BILLY EARL NELSON, Hutlig, Ark. MARK ANTHONY NELSON, Shreveport SUANNE NELSON, Shrcvcporl JERRY W. NETTERVILLE, Bogalusn DONALD EUGENE NEWMAN, Fcrriday BRENDA GAYLE NEWSOM, Minden ANDRE ROBERT NEWTON, New Orleans PERRY T. NICHOLS, Chittcnango, N. J. ROY WAYNE NICHOLS, Springhill WILLIAM D. NICHOLS, Golden Meadow Q1 P LARRY DONALD NORMAN, Vivian DEBORAH ANN NORRIS, Ruston PHILIP NORTH, Lccsville PATRICIA ANN NUGENT, Shreveport SANDRA KAY NUNN, Hodge WILLIAM OBER, JR., Rayville WILLIAM JORDAN O'BRIEN, Bunkie DARREL G. ODOM, Norphlcl, Ark. .ffl f. RICKY NEIL NICHOLSON, Strong, Ark. AUGUST S. NICOLETH, Cockeysville, Md TIM BARFIELD NIELSEN, Winnshoro MELANIE PAGE NOBLE, Shreveport DENVER NOBLES, JR., Varnado MALCOLM B. NOLAN, Lu Porte, Tux. DIANE NOBLES, Sibley FRANK EUGENE NORDHOUS, Mctuiric Jil? LARRY DEAN O'DELL, Minden JAMES O'GLEE. Surcpta CAROLIIINE OGLESBY, Baton Rouge CLIFFORD A. OLIVER, Bossier City MARTHA RUTH OLIVER, Shreveport RALPH MICHAEL OLMSTED, New Iberia GYDA MARLENE O'NEAL, Sulphur SHIRLEY ANN OSBORNE, Quitman RONALD CLYNN O'I'I', Hodge STEPHANIE OTT, Shreveport HAROLD V. OTWELL, Natchitoches DONALD RAY OWEN. Dubach BENSON OWENS, Anucoco KATHY JO OWENS, Homer ROBERT BRUCE OWNBEY, Shreveport PATTI LEA PAGE, Shreveport TERRY LYNN PACE, Shreveport MARILYN .I. PAGGETT, Jonesboro LINDA PAPA, Shreveport LAVERNE PARHAM, Mangham DAVID PARISH, Chalrnette CHARLES THOMAS PARK. Minden SHARON PARKER, Ft. Worth JUDITH PARKS, Farmcrville PAULA ANN PARNELL, Choudrant JERRY GAIL PARRISH, Shreveport SANDRA SUE PATRICK, Ruston CHERYL L. PATTERSON, Jonesboro THOMAS F. PATTERSON, Ruston BRENDA K. PAUL, Monterey EDDY S. PAUL, Winnlicld KENNETH PAULOVICH, Hayncsvillc PATRICIA A. PAYNE, Metairie MILTON PEACOCK, Brookhaven, Miss. MARK A. PEAK, Shreveport JOHN T. PEDDY, Shreveport LARS N. PEDERSEN, Mcluiric LOUIS G. PENCOE, Savannah, Ga. KHRISTINA PENINGER, Shreveport .IAMES M. PENNINGTON, Springhill PAULA B. PENNINGTON, Ruston PRENTISS R. PENTON, Baton Rouge JOHN W. PEOPLES, Ruston LINDA K. PERKINS, Pitkin STEPHEN W. PERRY, Gihsland DONALD R. PETERSON, Springhill DAVID PETTIFORD, Hackensack, N. J. CATHY A. PICKENS, Bastrop NANCY PINSON, Ruston EVARISTE POISSOT, III, Natchitoches PEARL A. POLLARD, Little Rock, Ark CHESLEY POOLE, JR., Bcllc Chasse KIMBERLY J. POOLE, Forest Hill EARLENE PORCHIA, Lake Providence MICHAEL L. PORTER. Harahan GERALD R. POST. Luling A4 STEPHEN E. POST, Farmcrvillc WARREN L. POST, Ferriday SHARON P. PRATHER, Colfax SUSAN G. PRECHT, Jennings BRENDA J. PRICE, Farmerville KATHY P. PRICE, Shreveport MARCIA L. PRICER, Ruston BETH E. PRIDDY, Shreveport RI'I'A A. PYLANT, Winnsboro GREGORY T. QUINN, Shreveport MICHAEL M. RABB, Fcrriday MARY R. RAINWATER, Ruston WILLIAM RAINWATER, Farmerville CHARLES B. RANDOLPH, Frierson GEORGE E. RANKIN, Columbia BILLIE J. RATCLIFF, Bossier City RODNEY K. REA, Bernice DEBORAH P. REAGAN, Bossier City DANNIE REDMON, Winston-Salem, N. C. DEBORAH ,I. REED, Opelousas FRANCIS P. PRUITT, Crowley KAREN L. PUCH, Metairie PETER A. PUGH, DeRidrIcr 4-fi WAYNE M. PURIFOY, Camden, Ark. Freshmen ROXIE C. REED, Shreveport BEVERLY .I. REEVES, Dubberly CAROL R. REEVES, Bernice DAVID V. REEVES, DeRidder KENNETH R. REEVES, Shreveport MARILYN S. REEVES, Dry Creek PATRICIA R. REEVES, Monroe SAMUELJ. REEVES, New Orleans RANDALL H. REID, Farmerville VINCENT N. RENDE, Pelham, N. Y. FREDERICK E. REPP, Plaquemine .IEANNIE E. REYENCA, Shreveport - 'W 45. in -3 . rd ,q . if STEVEN C. REYENGA, Shreveport .ION H. REYNOLDS, Ruston THOMAS REYNOLDS, LaPlaee .IAMES RIIODES, Homer LEWIS C. RICE, Kinder LOIS E. RICE, Harahan ROBERT A. RICH, Arcadia JOHN K. RICHARDS, Kinder CHARLES L. RICHARDSON, Ruston HELEN R. RICHARDSON, Ruston MARGARET A. RICHE, Shreveport JOEL C. RICHERT, Jennings DON L. ROBERTS, Pineville EDITH D. ROBERTS, Ruston MICHAEL T. ROBERTS, Shreveport TERESA L. ROBERTS, Winnlield CHARLES M. ROBERTSON, Alexandria CHARLES R. ROBER'I'SON, Shreveport DENNY M. ROBERTSON, Minden ,IAMES .l. ROBERTSON, Shreveport JANICE E. ROBERTSON, Conmles LINDA K. ROBERTSON, Shreveport MARY E. ROBERTSON, Ruston MICHAEL ROBERTSON, St. Francisville STEPHEN R. RICKERSON, Owensboro, Ky BILLY RIGELL, Bastrop PATRICIA A. RILEY, Shreveport LORY A. RIMEL, Ruston MICHAEL RISTROPH. St. Francisville OLIVIA M. RIVET, Baton Rouge MARY K. ROACH, Dubach SUSAN D. RODNEY, Ruston ELIZABETH G. ROBERDS, Vidalia MARY K. ROBERSON, Plain Dealing A. KAYE ROBERTS, Chatham ALVIN L. ROBERTS, Shreveport Freshmen 49? X9 ...ami RANDALL R. ROBICHAUX, Raceland A. JACK ROBINSON, Breaux Bridge FORREST W. ROBINSON, Bossier City MARY E. ROBINSON, Shreveport ROBERT A. ROBINSON, Coushatta MICHAEL C. ROCHELLE, Good Hope GALEN W. ROCKE'I'I', Ruston MAURICE J. RODRIGUEZ, Tacna, Pem BILLIE R. ROGERS, Simsboro DAVID M. ROGERS, Ruston DEBE W. ROGERS, Tyler KATHY J. ROGERS, Bastrop L. ADDETTE ROGERS, EI Dorado, Ark THOMAS W. ROLEN, Springhill ZANDRIA F. ROLLINS, Haughton JAMES D. ROLLINS, Natchez, Miss. STEPHEN J. ROSE, Baton Rouge GEORGE L. ROTH, West Monroe DEBORAH A. ROUNSAVILLE, Welsh MICHAEL A. ROY, Lake Charles SUZANNE RUPLE, El Dorado, Ark. ROBERT E. RUPPEL, New Orleans LEAH A. RUSH, Oak Grove EDMUND L. RUSSELL, III, New Orleans JAMES L. RUTLAND, Ruston JACKIE L. RYLAND, Shreveport CHARLES K. SADLER, Bunkie ROBERT K. SALLEY, Pineville Freshmen NANCY J. SANDERS, Minden DEBORAH D. SANDIDGE, Lake Providence I l TED J. SAVOLE, Lockport ' - BARRY L. SAVORY, Shreveport X . ELIZABETH E. SCALF, Shreveport RENEE SCHEIDER, Shreveport EDWARD N. SCHINNIE, III, Kenner GERALD A. SCHIRMER, Chester, Ill. Ai BERTHA F. SALTER, Cullen DENNIS R. SALTER, Shreveport CHRISTINA L. SAMPSON, Doyline MARY F, SAMSON, Baton Rouge EPSEY J. SAMUEL, Choudrant TIMOTHY S. SAMUEL, Minden MICHAEL L. SANDER, New Orleans .IAN SANDERS, Springhill DAVID L. SCHMIDT, Shreveport' GEORGE J. SCIORTINO, New Orleans MELBA R. SCIORTINO, Springhill MICHAEL D. SCIRE'I'l'I, Shreveport GENE D. SCOGGINS, Lake Charles ALICIA A. SCOTT, Shreveport PATRICIA L. SCOTT, Shreveport WALTER R. SCRUGGS, III, Bossier City JANET SCURLOCK, Shreveport RONALD T. SEAL, Zachary LLOYD SEAMSTER, Shreveport GAYLE C. SEEFIELD, Baton Rouge JAMES D. SEECERS, Many SALLY E. SEELIGER, Homer FRANK O. SEMBERA, Braithwaite ROSA A. SENSINTAFFAR, .Iona-sville -vi .,-Q JOHN L. SHEEHAN, Dubach CHRIS SHELTON, Eglin AFB, Fla. STEPHEN R. SHELTON, Winnfield KATHLEEN E. SHERWIN, Haughton DONALD P. SHIELDS, Quitman BARBARA ,I. SHIRLEY, Metairie ROBERT S. SHOAP, Ruston CECIL W. SIBLEY, Minden PHILIP B. SERIO, Bossier City TROY R. SHACKELFORD. Monroe RICHARD L. SHAFER, Shreveport ELAINE M. SHAW, Shreveport GARY W. SHAW, Shreveport LINDA C. SHAW, Homer GEORGE SHEA, Washington, D. C. GLENN S. SHEARER, Shreveport BRENT J. SIEGAL, Pine Bluff, Ark. BILLY SILVERTOOTH, JR., White Oak Tex VIRGINIA R. SIMMONS, Ruston DEWEY A. SIMMS, Shongaloo WILLIAM L. SIMMS, Shongaloo CYNTHIA D. SIMPSON, El Dorado, Ark ALFRED W. SINCLAIR, JR., Cotton Valley JANE ANN SINGLETARY, Oakdale BEN L. SINOR, JR., Bossier City FREDDIE E. SISSON, Ruston .IANICE E. SKAINS, Winnfield GREGORY J. SKUSE, Metairie GERALD SLAYTON, Elivabeth MARK W. SLEDGE, Coushatta GERALD D. SMALLING, Choudrant RUTH M. S. SMALLING, Choudrant AMOS C. SMITH, Gibsland BETTE D. SMITH, Marion GARY E. SMITH, Homer HARRY A. SMITH, Minden JAMES P. SMITH, Shreveport JOE C. SMITH, Duhach .IUDITH A. SMITH, Oberlin KATHIE D. SMITH, Haynesville KATHY E. SMITH, Monroe MARTHA J. SMITH, Dubach NANCY E. SMITH, New Orleans PATRICE SMITH, Bernice REGINA L. SMITH, Pineville RICHARD T. SMITH, El Dorado, Ark STEPHANIA L. SMITH, Shreveport STEPHEN K. SMITH, El Dorado, Ark THOMAS E. SMITH, Plain Dealing MARILYN SMITHEY, Sibley STANLEY N. SNEAD, Shreveport PHILLIP R. SNOWDEN, Dubach STEPHANA N. SNYDER, Ruston JOHN E. SOKIRA, New Orleans JAMES ,l. SPADARO, New Orleans ELIZABETH G. SPARROW, Colfax SHARON T. SPURLOCK, Arcadia MARK A. STAIR, Harahan JERRY W. STANDLEY, Jonesboro MINNIE A. STARKS, Dry Prong NORMAN H. STARR, Metairie WILLIAM V. STEED, JR., Ruston KEITH R. STECER, New Orleans DOROTHY C. STEPHENS, Shreveport SHIRLEY A. STEPHENS, Dubberly RODNEY W. STEPHENSON, Vivian ,IO E. STEVENS, Bernice LOUIS S. STEVENS, Colfax CAROL A. STEWART, Monroe DONNA K. STEWART, Dubaeh DOUGLAS N. STEWART, Ruston HAROLD L. STEWART, Summerfield r F :SA I I ELIZABETH A. STUCKEY, Jonesboro ROBERT G. STUCKEY, Jonesboro LINDA C. SUMMERS, Simsboro JOSEPH E. SUMRALL, Oak Grove CAROL A. SUTTON, Shreveport CHARLOTTE A. SUTTON, Gibsland BARBARA J. SWANNER, Jonesboro JOHNNY R. SWEET, Junction City JOHN E. SYLVESTER, Baton Rouge JOYE K. TALBERT, Haynesville DON A. TALBOT, Metairie DAVID J. TALLEY, Bogalusa MICHAEL R. STEWART, Dubach RANDALL L. STEWART, Ruston VIRGINIA R. STEWART, Arcadia CAROLYN STIGALL, Shreveport STANLEY T. STILL, Shreveport CORNELIA E. STODDARD, Shreveport NICHOLAS F. STOLTZ, New Orleans DIANNA L. STORY, Shreveport DAVID L. STRICKLAND, Leesville RITA A. STROZIER, Port Barre TROY V. STUBBLEFIELD, Oil City BERNARD D. STUBBS, Independence Freshmen OLIVIA R. TALLEY, Dallas, Tex. MELINDA R. TALTON, Lisbon .IUDITH D. TARVER, Jena MARTHA A. TARVER, Ferriday CHARLES TAYLOR, Shreveport JACK T. TAYLOR, Arcadia JANEICE TAYLOR, Cullen JOHN R. TAYLOR, Jackson, Miss. LARRY H. TAYLOR, Springhill SUSAN A. TAYLOR, Metairie TERRY E. TAYLOR, Pineville WILLIE L. TAYLOR, Clayton ff, GERALD W. TEBBETTS, ll, Patterson WILLIAM B. TEMPLE, Rayville DARRYL B. TEMPLET, Pride KATHERINE K. TERRELL, Simsboro TERRENCE O. TERRILL, Rye, Colo. LARRY W. TERRY, Ida GEORGE E. THAMES, Mangham MARSHA C. THEIS, Metairie CHARLES E. THIBODEAUX, Homer ANDREW B. THIGPEN, Ruston DEBORAH A. THOMAS, New Orleans DEBORAH E. THOMAS, Bossier City Freshmen I DONALD E. THOMAS, El Dorado, Ark. JAMES M. THOMAS, Jamestown LARRY V. THOMAS, Bogalusa MARY N. THOMAS, Gibsland SHERRIE K. THOMAS, Doyline TERRELL D. THOMAS, Shreveport DONNA L. THOMPSON, Summerfield PAMELA R. THOMPSON, Shreveport RAYMOND A. THOMPSON, Harahan SAMIE L. THOMPSON, Ruston TRUDY A. THOMPSON, Pineville GWENDOLYN M. THORN, Baton Rouge ALICE F. THORTON, Ringgold DENNIS R. THURMON, Spearsville WILLIAM C. THURMON, Shreveport ROSS C. TILBURY, Shreveport KATHERINE A. TILLEY, Greenwood FREDRICK G. TILLMAN, Calhoun JIMMY E. TOLSON, Monroe PAMELA .I. TOMME, Coushatta PAM THOMPKINS, Corpus Christi, Tex. ANNE S. TORRANCE, Baton Rouge ROBERT E. TORREGROSSA, Bogalusa MICHAEL L. TOWNS, Gibsland LONNIE E. TOWNSEND, Lake Providence TERESA A. TOWNSEND, Alexandria LAWRENCE E. TRAAS, Haughton RANDELL J. TRAHAN, Egan HAROLD W. TUCKER, Bossier City RUBIN M. TUGGLE, Minden MICHAEL J. TULINO, Slidell DAVID R. TUOHY, Morristown, N. J. JAMES R. TURNER, Shreveport A TRESSIE A. TURNER, Spearsville DAVID L. TURNEY, Quitman KAREN I. TYLER, New Orleans EDWARD T. URSIN, Kenner GARY R. VALENTINE, Raceland RICHARD H. VALLEE, Bennington, Vt. MARK D. VAN HORN, Minden VIRGINIA S. VAN VECKHOVEN, Monroe HECTOR J. VEGA, Panama Canal Zone ALICE S. VERCHER, Baton Rouge STEVEN L. VICK, New Orleans CHARLES J. VIGER, III, Lake Charlw JOHN A. VOIGT, Baton Rouge PHILLIP J. VOLENTINE, Bienville MARY A. WADE, Farmerville SANDRA L. WADE, Bossier City STEPHEN L. WAGNER, Pine Bluff, Ark. ROGER E. WAGUESPACK, Harahan BARBARA A. WALKER, Ruston BONNIE J. WALKER, Minden CHARLES S. WALKER, III, Monroe GEORGE T. WALKER, Tioga IVA G. WALKER, Eros ri td .ev .IOHNNIE L. WALKER, Ruston KATHY M. WALKER, Haynesville REBECCA J. WALKER, Monroe STEVEN C. WALKER, Ruston THOMAS A. WALKER, Minden NANCY E. WALKUP, Shreveport ADELE A. WALLACE, Ruston GLENDA K. WALLACE, Shreveport JOHN E. WALLACE, Springhill JOHN W. WALLACE, Pelican WAYLON D. WALLER, Arcadia RUFUS S. WALSH, III, Olla I L fx' .A Freshmen CLAIRE WALTMAN, Ruston GAIL C. WARD, Ferriday DAVID W. WAREN, Shreveport MARILYN S. WARREN, Simsboro JEAN A. WASHAM, Farmerville CAROLYN S. WATKINS, West Monroe W. SCOTT WATSON, Shreveport GERALD K. WAY, Baton Rouge GARY W. WEBB, Shreveport LINDA K. WEBB, Shreveport ROBERT D. WEBB, Slidell RONNY L. WEIBLE, Houma A14 DONNA K. WEITZEL, Barksdale KAREN P. WELCH, Goodpine WILLIAM R. WELCH, Shreveport DAVID W. WESSON, Springhill ROBERT J. WESTERHAUS, New Orleans MARCIA K. WHEELER, Shreveport MARY A. WHITAKER, Shreveport CAROLE B. WHITE, Springhill DIANE M. WHITE, Doyline JAMES O. WHITE, II, Baton Rouge JOYCE M. WHITE, Minden JUDY A. WHITE, Shreveport lrtffj 'nu .,,., X, ki '5 ki' MARVIN C. WHITE, Bienville ROBERT M. WHITEHEAD, Conroe, Tex. ANDERSON R. WHITTINGTON, Stonewall JOHN W. WHITTINGTON, Lafayette JOSEPHINE WHITTINGTON, Bossier City BOBBY W. WHORTON, Shreveport NICHOLAS E. WIBBEN, Shreveport FRED B. WIDEMAN, Homer BILLY W. WILLIAMS, Shreveport CHARLOTTE A. WILLIAMS, Shreveport GLORIA J. WILLIAMS, Gibsland JAMES M. WILLIAMS, Ruston Freshmen F-nv .IANIS C. WILLIAMS, Shreveport JUANITA WILLIAMS, Eros KATHY D. WILLIAMS, Winnfleld NIKI L. WILLIAMS, Ferriday THOMAS E. WILLIAMS, El Dorado, Ark MICHAEL L. WILBANKS, West Monroe LYNN E. WILES, Baton Rouge REBECCA J. WILLIS, Springhill VICTOR D. WILLIS, Quitman BECKY G. WILSON, Bossier City ,IOE B. WILSON, Ruston .IOHN L. WILSON, Arcadia LUCY D. WILSON, Bossier City MICHAEL A. WILSON, Shreveport PAMELA A, WILSON, Ferriday JESSIE J. WILTCHER, Tallulah WAYNE C. WISE, Houma EMMY L. WISHUM, Trout KENNETH E. WODKE, Bossier City SHARON A. WOLF, Shreveport JOHN F. WOOD, Shreveport BETTY S. WOODARD, Arcadia LEXIE A. WOODARD, Ruston D. ANNE WOODROW, Alexandria GILDA WOODS, Jonesboro BEATRICE A. WOOLLEY, Shreveport LEROY C. WORLEY, III, Haynwville SANDRA J. WRIGHT, Minden WILLIE C. WRIGHT, Minden CHARLES T. WYANT, Columbia JIMMY D. WYA'I'I', Jonesboro MARTHA A. WYLY, Lake Providence V HILTON W. YEE, Tallulah WILLIAM C. YESTER, Haynosville 4 '- -' JOHN C. ZENTER, Shreveport GLEN ,I. ZEVENBERGEN, Sibley, Iowa I . . W. 0 'y I R K A L JAMES G. ZIPEN, Shreveport LINDA A. ZITTRAUER, Baton Rouge KAREN J. ZWIERS, Bossier City x,5 i 3, .x Q 1 1 ...I Students pack auditorium to hear one of the Accent Program speakers sponsored by SGA. , , F 4-' 'v ,. 'fn , 1, 1'1 I..- '.q. v' .n -0 -,,,.. Q- O.- v' . . .- ,, ,. .. 1 ,Q .K-B0 -i - 5,4-' iu'.. 7 -. 'F -. . ,, J'- . . , - x , i in -n I I '1 ' .-,- nv, -rr A' X Y1 O u X5 594' n f , .' -V10 , 'I us -4 -. 1,1 ,L 'Lil i L,i.1fh1 -V : f V 'V lf.. L iw! 1 ..wW r-' . ,yr 4' 'f ,t M ,,,d'V' ' u J 'x . S 1 'Q 1 .1 .1 K .,, I - 1-' ,fa K f .-, M- - . A !.a., Q X ,nd .va - WSWS L. .' - Y1 J . P, ,i Its. f ,.H 45. 4 PHI- . 'f' . Q. 'fault' ' 15,1 - ff! . an Q3 j x 'n .Ff n,6'M'Q'. P5 ?'i,- M. lf, qua.-i.. F.. 'N i..f, A n 'J , 4 n Solo twirlers with the Tech band, left to right, Ernest Wadlington, Kaye Tinsley, Genelle Calais and Tommy Davis. :WPS Committee on Student Organizations, left to right, seated, Mona Afe- nmn, secretary, .lane Downs, Dean S. X. Lewis, lfllkllflllllll, Weldon Walker, Dean June Dyson and Georgia Cranberryg standing, O. M. Morrioil, J. Lindsay Keller, Dean E. S. Foster, Dr. W. B. 'lleniple and Rioliard Metz. Organiz ations Sororities Fraternities Honorary Clubs Professional Groups Religious Units 209 ' Alpha Chi Umega Y 7 a Q Y v r . - 1' 0VJdarw To 4 '1o PRESIDENT: Becky Salter VICE PRESIDENT: Charlcen Carr SECRETARY: Nancy Purkey THEASII REH: Carolyn Brown Beta Psi chapter ol' Alpha Chi Omega was installed at Tech in 1941. The flower symbol ol' Alpha Chi Omega is the red earnation. The colors are scarlet and olive green. The pin is the lyre containing twenty-two pearls. Annual events of the chapter include active and pledge parties, serenading the fraternity houses, Foundefs Day, Hera Day, and the winter and spring lormals. Susan Abney Carol Adams Pain Adkins Darlene Aldridge Suzanne Allison Linda Anderson Kathy Andrews Barbara Bagur Carmen Bankslon Connie Bardin .Ianet Barnes Linda Beadles Rebecca Beard Paula Belts Sarah Bilbray Sandra Blaeknion Darei Bogert Nancy Bradley Carolyn Brown Sue Burgess Carol Cannon Charleen Carr Chris Carr Carolyn Carver Carol Cater Linda Charbonneau Diane Collie Debbie Colvin Priscilla Cordell ' Debra Davidson Mary Davis Marilyn Earnest Mary Ann Edgemon Connie Estes Ann Fordham Pam Fuqua ,lean Futch Lalcane Gentry Lynn Going Jan Cremillion Deborah Griffith Mary Lane Griffith Cathy Haddad Jeannie Hamel Patsey Hannley Sharon Haynic Mary Hazlip Penny Hedgccoek Chris Henley Nancy Henderson Laura Hill Marsha Hilton Nancy Holstead Julie Jackson Paula Kees ,lan Kendall Marianne Lasuzvo ,lancl Looney Becky Luck Becky McMullen Margaret McNeely Kayla Mays Judy Morgan Susan Munson Emily Murphy Annclle Nassc Brookie Nettles Peggy 0'l'laver Nancy Purkcy Rita l'ylant Hctsy Rolvcrds Donna Hose Dianne Rowlen Suzanne Rnple Becky Salter Karen Siraeuse Kathy Smith Wilna Sneed Debbie Sontag Betty ,lo Spargo Donna Spargo Dianne Straccncr Diana Sumlin Dana Svigel Marsha Theis Elizabeth Tooke Teresa Townsend Anita Vidrine Molly Walker Shannon Ware Shirley Weeks Martha Williams Niki Williams l'am Williams Susan Williams Janice Williamson Marigayle Wise l,exic Woodard ,lane Ann Yeager r ,. !'! ll l , 0 'rs ol- QA 0 Pl 6 i 1 . Nl 57 M PRESIDENT: Melanie Garner VICE PRESIDENT: Sherill Rhoades VICE PRESIDENT: Linda SECRETARY: Becky Ford Webb Delta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University in 1902 and has he- eome the largest national soeial sorority in the nation, with almost 200 ehapters. The Theta Epsilon ehapter was installed at Louisiana Teeh in the spring ol' 1962. Activities of the Teeh ehapter include participation in Creek Weekend, intramural competition, the Christmas danee and the spring Rose Ball. Libby Adams Charlene Ault Bo Baker Brenda liankslon by Medoru Browning Q9 -ff ,ludy Butler Stephanie Coffman ,Ieri Creegan Elizabeth Diekey lone Etheridge Becky Ford Melanie Garner Mary Gray Cherie Griffin .lan Harper Louella Hardee Margaret Hearne Joan Housey 'UID Carla Ruiul Slwrill lilmudus llulun Rmlriguo Dgvboralll Rounsuvillc .l nckio Ryland l'vggy Slwrirlun .lunivzr Shipp Camilla Tllrllcr l,in1lu Wclmb Martha Wyly Delta Zeta W, try' Karon Km-sv Cil!'3SllIlllI'il Kintzing Conniv Klicnpvle-r Sharon Knight Lillian Long Marsha Mvlluy Franvvs Mursiglio ,lanivv Mnwhinnvy M2lfg2lT1'l Mills Judy 0'Bri1-n A K ap p a D elt a Q i i i Kappa Della, the lirst national sorority ehapter it lu 1 ww stalled in 1931. Alpha Chi ehapter is one ol' the two K lpp 1 D4 lt 1 1 h lp j ters in the nation that has won hoth the Minnie Mae lra sm ott iw 1rd lor graeious living and the National Couneil Award. 97 In addition to numerous'soeial-aetivities, Kappa D4 lti h is ldopti d twelve girls at the Methodist Children's Home in Huston I'RESIDEN'I': ,lane Sherrouse VICE PRESIDEN'I': Suzanne M SIfCHlii'l'ARY: Melinda Mills 'l'Hl1iASllliEH: Dianne Neilson itehell Jeri Aekcl Margie Adams Anniee Amman Judy Baker Meg Bennett .lane Blair Mike Breedlove Patti Breedlove Brenda Broekner Ginger Clark Susan Coehran Dorothy Craton Lou Ann Davidson Liz Deem Judy Dennis Alice De Roehemont Kay Lynn De Leach Kathy Diekinson Lucy Diekinson Gene Ann Dixon .lane Downs Sandy Elliot Sharon Flowers Carol Freudendorf Carolyn Fuller Cathy Garvin Diane George Joyee Gibson Carolyn Green Sadie Haddad Blanche Hall Susan Harris Fran Hewitt Kenni Hill Judy Hiteheoek Stephanie ,Iarrell Carolyn jenkins ,loyee Johnson Susan Johnson Janet Johnston Susan ,lorzlan Linda Kinel Kalhy l,anal4-ss lianely Mvliall Martha Meileugh Mary M1-Kenzie lirvnlla MeKow1'n Rebeeea MeKneely Fran MeVea Debbie Miller Melinda Mills Suzanne Mitchell Sallie Delle Mile Linda Murphy Diane Neilson Suzy Nelson Melanie Noble Lyn Norman Donna Lynn Odom Janet Post Carol Rea-vvs Laura Ann Rhea llatrivia Riley Libby Robertson Shari Robertson Mary Roy Francine Samson Renee Seheirler Renie Shelley Cathy Sherman Jane Sherrouse Jeannie Sinvlair Nancy Smith Tesa Snively Sally Stokes Kay Sumrall Charlolte Sutton Marjorie 'll-rrill Sally 'l'higpen Peggy 'l'in4lol Amanmla 'l'uminello Kitty Vaughan Mary Vaughan Alive Vereher Linda Webb Mary Ann Welch Brenda White Kathy Williams Sandra Williams Camille Yarbrough S F wth we af? -v J ,A , 1 JLSWW F Phi Mu had its beginning in 1852 when it was granted a eharter by Georgia. The eolors for the sorority are rose and white and the ilower is the rose earnation. Slw Phi Mu iii T ry H Ja ! K PRESIDENT: Margaret Miles VICE PRESIDENT: Polly Poe SECRETARY: Sharon Koch TREASURER: Jeanne Mayer Some ol' the activities for the year ineluded a house-party, Big-Little Sister Party, Motherls Banquet, informals, and the Christmas and spring formals. Beth Anders Brenda Barr Beverly Butler Mary Campbell Susan Canterbury Elizabeth Chadbourn Lisa Chance Martha Coleman Norma Cooper Kathy Cowan Lynn Cragon Brenda Crofoot Connie Crofoot Deborah Crosslin Diane Davis Mo Denham Sara Detrie Marcy Droddy Kathy Duque Wanda Edwards Jane Ewell Melinda Falgout Carolyn Ferguson Patricia Fleniken Kathy Folds Cindy Foster Susan Foster Judy Cates Janice Gcrvase Marcia Cervase Suzanne Green Lynn Guy Mary Harper Martha Henry Hana Hess Vivian Jarred Martha Keek Donna Kenclriek l'aula Kivisto Sharon M. Koch Patsy Lancaster Dianne Lewis l.inmla Lewis Carolyn l.iborto Sally Lyons Ann McConnell Peggy MKTDl!l'llllCl Susan Melilroy llehokah Marbury Marilynn Maxwell Jeanne Mayer Margaret Miles Gail Miller Janet Miller l'ani Miller Kathy Morrow Kathy Mouk Milna Nelson Martha Oliver Edith Palmer Kakki llarhain .lane Parker Mary Louise Parker Sharon Parker Polly Poe Anrlree Ralvnn Pamela lleinseh Charlotte Rozier lVieki Rurnsey Carol Sansalone Sail y Seel iger Kay Sohon Susan Selle Kathy Shaver Santlra Shaw Donna Shetler Susan Simmons- laeah Skinner Kitty Tallwrt Anno Torramto Becky Walker Gayle Watkins Judy Ware Susan Whitaker Donna Wilson Patty Winn l.inda Wright l.in1la Zittraucr wttllllllwm Sigma Kappa Siva? g 0, 1 f 3 'ff' Z S ,,,.. 8 lc 3 UH P nn vw-as 'dn PRESIDENT: Barbara Reich VICE PRESIDENT: Mary Stamm SECRETARY1 Carolyn Peyton TREASURER: Kathye Stewart Beta Epsilon chapter of Sigma Kappa was established at Louisiana Tech in 1940. The flower is the violet, and the colors are lavender and maroon. Activities participated in were a Valentine tea for the Tech alumni, an Easter egg hunt for the Ruston Children's Home, Founder's Day, and winter and spring formals. ln addition to the above activities, Beta Epsilon chapter won first place Creek Week, homecoming display, and spirit last spring. Louellen Aden Melanie Aillet Sara Allen Lorraine Bagby Carol Barber Nancy Barnes Betty Boggs Mary Houghton Beth Brown Cindy Branson Susan Brunson Lindi Burk Judy Chapman Audrey Chumley Barbara Chumley Sheelah Clark Diane Clayton Linda Coates Virginia Cole Cynthia Colvin Pamela Colvin ,laney Cooper Mary Cox Linda Crawford Bonnie Davidson Nancy Dean Diane DeNovo Virginia Doyle Barbara Driggcrs Marsha Dumesnil ,lan Farmer Diane Ferguson Elaine Ferrington Gwen Ferrington Margaret Fory Kathleen Garfield JoAnn Gerber linda Uerller Peggy Gerow Barbara Gray Susan Hall Dot Hartman Virginia Hill Margaret Holcombe Barbara llolladay Janie lloss Beeky Howell Alice Hulmhards Linda lluinble Linda Jaekson Kaye jolly Kathy Layton Karen Lester Catherine Lewis Mona Lindsey Brenda Lodestro Carole Logan Pal lVleGehee Betsy MeGuire Barbara McKee Dianne McKee Jeanne Mel.aron Mary Mel.eod l JoAnn MeWilliams Diana Marrs Melinda Marrs lilaine Mau-isett Mary Mitcham Linda Moore Patricia Moore Suzanne Morell Cathey 0'Donnell ,loEtta Onofry Jerry Parrish Mary Pearson Carolyn Peyton Patrieia Bahurn joyee Racine Barbara Beivh Lois Bice Kathy Robertson Kathy Robinson Loretta Shadow Barbara Simmons ,laniee Simpson Martha Smith Stephana Snyder Mary Slamm Kathye Stewart Phyllis 'lfaunlon Cheryl-'Walker Clentla Wallaee Judy Watts Marlene Weed Patti Whittington Anne Williams Karen Willis Louise Wilson Frances Wood mg Zeta Tau 1 ha 'Ya ,.,. f V V. X , N. 92. 2 E rpg? 'iieaitl' PRESIDENT: Susan Thurmon VII E PRESIDENT: Pat .Iewell SFCRFIABIES: Brenda Sheffield, Laura Shepherd IREASURER: Susan Dykes P Zeta Kappa Chapter was established at Teeh in 1966. The eolors of the sorority are turquoise blue and steel gray. The llower is the white violet. Honors won by Zeta this year include the seholarship and Most Improved Scholarship Award trophies. The sorority also plaeed high in the Derby Day events, Creek Week, and WBA. For serviee the ehapter adopted a Chinese girl. Zetas also visit the old folks home during the holidays. Some ol' the social activities throughout the year inelude a tea for the mothers during lVIother's Weekend, Halloween party, Christmas and Spring formals. A banquet is held alter the initiation ol' the fall pledges. Cindy Alderson i Deborah Barker l Virginia Barnett Elizabeth Bayliss Mary Ann Best Elise Bowen Jeanne Buhler Sandra Calfery Keithe Cannon Cheri Cherp Suellyn Clyde Danita Cobb Corliss Crabtree Janie DeVille Peggy Dove Susan Dykes Sharyn Edwards Ann Fiandt Lorraine Gates Roslyn Colson Rene Gooch Janis Grillith Linda Gunter Katherine Hallaek Sheila Harkey Donna Ilawlhorne Rebeeea Hodges Cayle Hellman Karen Ilohlt Sandra tlohlt l'aIrim'ia ,luwcll Susan Koi-h ,lanu Lewis livaugoliuo liorzuit Margo Louviuru lluhorali Lucy Susan Mullrhlo Marilyn Muflalmu Sauclra Malcolm Linda Markham Couuic Mason Claurlia Matthews Chvryl Mays lawslic Muyvr Cliorry Mosoluy Paula Musee ' ' Sharon Nanvu Carla Noel Mary ,lo Ossunlrcck Brenda Paul Celia Pop:- Susan Proulx! Lynda lluymiga Nancy Rivliarrlson S fs Hilda Rohr-rlson Donna Rona- Diauue' liussull Norma Shaw Brcucla Sliulliolml Laura Slim-pliviwl Dolliu Simpson Susan Skinner Cheryl Smith .Ianvl Spurlovk ,lucly Spurlovk Dorothy Stvplious Polly Stoddard Mcliuala 'l'allon Katharina- 'l'm-rn-ll Nancy 'l'lu'asluvr Carol 'l'hornhill Susan Tllllrllllill Buvvrly Viuyard Suzanne' Von Him-in Gail Ward Priuilla Walvrs Gail Wvlmlou ,Ioyvv Whin- I.yun Wilvs ,Mm lpha Tau Omega n PRESIDENT: James Latham, Jr. VICE PRESIDENT: Al Jordan G Q SECRETARY: Andy Byargeon TREASURER: Steve Meier U O Zeta Chi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega received its charter at Tech on May 7, 1966. It became the 125th chapter of ATO, the first social fraternity founded after the Civil War. In addition to the open houses and parties after Tech athletic events, Alpha Tau Omega social activities include State Fair, Winter Night Ball Shipwreck Party, and the annual Sweetheart Ball. SUSAN THURMON Sweetheart Cade Adams Bruce Birdsong William Bridges Andrew Byargeon Earl Childress Paul Choppin Willie Collins Charlie Duke Thomas Emmel Gary Glass Steven Grimes Humphrey Hardy .lamw Harris Robert Harrison john Hickman John Hilo John Holliday Carl Johnson, Jr. Abbott jordan Ronald Kennington David Lankford James Latham, Jr. David Loo Stephen Meier Larry Miller Michael Milliken Goodwyn Morgan Jacoh Nastzwi, Jr. August Nicolelti Darrell Odom Mark Peak Charles Randolph Kcnncth Rawson Dale Shaw John Smart Lindon Stall Douglas Stewart Alvin Turner, Ill Steven Vick Richard Wilkes Raymond Woods Ken Wright -I 9-x 'I P t , C I Gamma Tau Epsilon PRESIDENT: .Ierry Hobbs VICE PRESIDENT' Bob Burton SECRETARY Terry Traczewitz 9 A 'I , M- if 5 I : I 'N ' TREASURER: Arthur Daniel Lili' fl: -A' I I l ll . I JN L 1 'I 1 t Y ywqn ' 2 'f'u:7.:1:: -T Camma Tau Epsilon Order was founded in April of 1967 by three ambitious Tech students. It was established as a local fraternity, as it was in no way connected with any national organization. But the prime goal of its members is to receive a charter from a national fraternity in the near future. It has been the aim ofthe fraternity to bring to the Tech campus many new and different activities, such as Derby Day. The future plans of the fraternity contain many more events of this nature along with the Winter and Spring formals, Cowboys and Indians Party, Pig Roast, Derby Day Banquet, and Christmas Party. Gamma Tau Epsilon is defi- nitely a young fraternity on the grow. PRISSY WATERS Thomas Bates Trell Berry Kenneth Berthelot William Brown Bob Burton Cary Cheek Arthur Daniel Herbert Doughty Michael Everson Ronnie Harrell Joe Harvey Carlos Henley Sweetheart Robert Montague Tom Moore Stephen Morrow Alvin Penton Jerry Hobbs Michael Hoffman Stephen Johnson Charles Karnes Carroll Kilgore Mark Kilgore SUSAN SKINNER Miss Venus Colby La Place William Lolly Arthur Marrs Edward Schinnie Ill Daniel Simpson August Staats Keith Steger Thomas Stewart Terrence Traczewitz Edward Ursin Philip Waring Z1 T ,Sf I 4 FT LES S W A 1,4 law... PREsiDEN'1u vlfiis PRI-'SIDPN11 f rang Watson , J J Track Kavanaugh SECRETARY: Martin Morris 'I REASURER: Steve Roussel Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Order is unique in that it isa Southern frater- nity. KA was founded at Washington and Lee University on Dcecmher 21, 1865. Robert E. Lee was the president of the college and it is the character and qualities of that man that Kappa Alpha Order strives to emulate. The Southern way of life and traditions are exemplified in the practice of Old South Weekend. The weekend consists ol a decorating party, hayride, scccssion ceremony, parade and delivery of invitations. Festivities are concluded by the Old South Ball. .J Roy Aicklen Charles Allord Michael Ambrose George Anding Ronnie Barthold James Hcgliie Charles Bell Timothy Bell Frederick lieringer Stan llooras Charles Brewer Lucius Brock, Il David Brookings James Byrd William Collins Charles Cozcan Robert Cozean Charles Crafts Richard Crieder William Dugan, ,Ir. Gerald Flllender Michael lillender Kevin Flynn Mickey Frielierg James German Thonias Glass William Hamm William llathorn Harold Heath ,lamcs llcineman 'fhomas l'lill, Ill 'l'imothy Hinkic William llonig William Houston Thomas lluekahee Jeffrey .letcr FAYE SNYDER Rose Dennis Jolmson Newton Kavanaugh Douglas Keller Kenneth Kilpatrick John Lang Steve Lymberis Ill Wayne MeCants john McConnell Sheldon MeCranie George McKellar Richard MeVea Jack Malone Dana Mason Lee Matthews John Merriott Paul Michael David Miller Thomas Morelock Keith Morris Martin Morris Jolm Morrison, Jr. Nomie Namie Harold Nasse Howard Nobles David Paradise Kenneth Paulovieh Ben Peabody Robert Raymond Duane Regan Harold Robinson James Rountree Steven Roussel Robert Sehawmburg Eustace Schilling Holger Schuster Arthur Scale David Smelley Doyle Smith Anthony Staley Marshall Stewart Edison Storey, Jr. Michael Tapp Robert Temple Jack Thompson, Jr. William Thurmon Charles Trichel Walter Tullos II Dayton Waller Allan Watson Keith Werner Lotis White Parker Wilder Milton Williams II Howard Wright Ernest Yancey, Jr. Richard Young PRESIDENT: Jack Love VICE PRESIDENT: Tommy Wertz SECRETARY: William Haddad TREASURER: Joey Crouch Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma was founded by the Five Friends and Brothers on December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia. The fraternity is represented by the colors scarlet, white and emerald greeng and by the flower, the lily of the valley. Epsilon-Gamma chapter at Louisiana Tech is built on friendship and loyalty having a solid foundation. Kappa Sigma strives to maintain high standards socially, scholasti- cally, and athletically. Socially, Epsilon-Gamma has the French Party, Black and White Ball, Mardi Gras Party, and the favorite Hawaiian Party every year. Paul Abney Dennis Ashley Randy Bahm Steve Barley Charles Barnes Guy Barnes Mike Barnes Oscar Barnes John Barr Wayne Baits Thomas' Baynon Bruce Betts Steve Betts Charles Brown Harrell Carlson Ronald Carlson David Carp David Ciceronc Gary Clayton George Cockerham Richard corbaio Gary Creech Eddie Crouch Joey Crouch Joseph Crump Edward Dawkins Lee Degges Chuck Donner Larry Donner Thomas Dunbar James Duncan John Dunham Jerry Earle Jim Elgin Alan Ezarik Fred Gahagan Dave Glasgow Michael Gract Cary Gray 'l'homas Coyne Brant Coyne Michael Guzman William Haddad David llarper ,lohn llart Luther llarvey 'l'homas llay Gary llcnry Scott llolland William Holland Ronnie Holmes Rick llumblc Lane jackson Keith Jones Kevin ,lones Kent Keish Guy Kinnelircw Michael Kilpatrick David Legler William Leone jerry Lorant ,lack Love Randy McCann Malcolm Mctiown David McDonald Michael Meflill Max Maxwell ,Iellrey Mitchell Steve Nicholson Patrick Nolen Anthony Pagnotto ,lon Peters William Phillips Ross Ramsey James Rcichner, .lI'. Miehael Richc Robert Ril'e Robert Rowan Scott Salley Cary Santoro Robert Sh:u'p Bo Shaw Gauy Shaw Danny Shaw ,loe Smith Kenny Solley 'l'homa:-z Sonnonstim Robert Soule Edwin Sour David Spencer Michael Stephens John Stephenson James Stevenson, Jr Michael Sumpter Richard Taylor Clinton Twilley William Wall Charles Walker, lil David Weber Thomas Wertz Robert Whitehead, IV john Williams Reuben Williams .lim Winn Charles Woods Neil Wright Scott Yeager Lambda Chi Alpha veqqv-ucaswnagceoe S Z g ta? Sh 'V TT-JE! up G'- Ffy if Q lil I :T ' lc ' PRESIDENT: Kenny Legnon VICE PRESIDENT: James Phillips SECRETARY: Rusty Toler TREASURER: Tony Viso DENISE DCLEON Lambda Chi Alpha is the oldest fraternity on the Tech campus. Founded in 1909 at Boston University, Lambda Chi has since become the fifth largest national fraternity, with a membership of well over The Cannibal party, Winter Dance, Mardi Gras party, South Sea Island party and the White Rose formal are the social highlights of the Theta Psi chapter. Timothy Atkins Jack Atkinson Mike Ballenger James Berry Crescent Girl David Boddie Ayres Bradford Criss Browning John Bruyninckx John Butler, Jr, Max Cary Steve Cavin Dennis Clary David Daniel William Dart William Deeell Bruee de Leon Luis Diaz Charles Diekey Joe Dixon, Jr. Cordon Dore, Jr. John Eatwell Errol Eigher William Elkins Donald Eycr Juan Gonvales Hubert Hearon Howard Hendricks Robert Himel Johnny Johnson Marcus Kahler Don Kramer Adrian Lamkin Kenneth Legnon Robert McFarland Thomas MeQuilling Glenn Miller Peter Miller Steve Moeler Jim Morris Mike Muller William Norton Clarence Owen III Jimmie Phillips Francis Pruitt Randall Riec Bobby Riddle Patrick Sanchez Richard Shafer Jimmy Sieferman Randy Solberg Louis Stevens Mike Strange Louis Toler Walter Toups Gault Townsend Anthony Tulli John Vaughn Tony Viso David Waller John Watts, Jr. William Whaylen Bud Wiseman N 'FYR : T S av V a r sq, O, , I EIIKQ Pi Kappa lpha PRESIDENT: .lohn Clay VICE PRESIDENT: Charles McCall SECRETARY: Buckley Walsh TREASURER: Douglas Cookston JACKAY LeBLANC On Sunday evening March 1, 1868, a young but wise group of college men gathered in a kerosene-lit dormitory room on the University of Virginia campus. Much as a strong beam of light diffuses from its source to cover a vast area, from this closely knit circle has arisen the national fraternal brotherhood of Pi Kappa Alpha. The six brothers who formed the framework for others to follow now have over 83,000 initiated brothers, who have also believed in the ideals the founders deemed worthy attributes of manhood. Gamma Psi chapter at Tech stresses leadership, desire and a competitive spirit in the class room, on the athletic field, and in society. Robert Aillet Douglas Allen Chris Anderson Thomas Arthur Perry Bacalis Michael Baragona Ronald Bourque Wharton Brown III Ronnie Burns David Byargcon Leonard Campbell Danny Carroll .lim Clay John Clay Gregory Cooke Douglas Cookston Carl Cox Urbanc Crain, Jr. Thomas Crozier Todd Davis Dana Deas Douglas Dopson Billy Duncan, Jr. Michael Duplissey Sweetheart John Edmondson Richard Estess Steve Estess Charles Farmer Riehard Foreht William Green Marvin Greer, ,lr. Douglas Hanson Joe Harris Warren llarris Cary Heard John Herron David Hoehstetler Thomas Ilolladay James King John Lancaster Thomas Lann Franeis Laraia, .lr. Walter Larriek Clay LeCendre James Lenoir John Lewis Johnny Lewter King Lloyd David Lord Charles MeCall Richard MeNabh Robert Martensen Richard Metz William Moore james Moss Dillon Murchison Lee Pankey 'l'homas Pearson Keith Pruitt Michael Rabb Mike Raseo William Hizell John Rutldiek Dennis Sanford, Jr. Robert Seaman William Seaman Roger Snead David Stewart Charles Stokes joseph 'l'igner Michael Thomas Arthur Walker Buckley Walsh Jerry Walton Everett Whittington Nicholas Wihbcn Dale Williams Tom Wise David Young Sigma u aww Walsh 'zli' y ZW PRESIDENT: win Reardon A -V XXI J VICE PRESIDENT: Rickey Nowlin T ' SECRETARY: Dwight Brower S TREASURER: Russell Davis Eb I! Bmlslniil Eta Zeta chapter of the Sigma Nu fraternity was established at Tech in the spring of 1960. Since then, it has become one of the best of the 140 chapters of Sigma Nu in the nation. Sigma Nus take pride in consistently having very good scholarship as well as vigorous social and intramural programs. The chapter advisor is Dr. Daniel Reneau. The ideals of the fraternity as set forth in the creed are: To believe in the life of love, to walk in the way of honor, to serve in the light of truth. Ben Barnard Bill Beasley Jack Bennett Dwight Brown CA ROLYN PEYTON Mike Brown john Cassibry A. C. Clark Ronnie Clements Brian Couvillon John Couvillon Russell Davis ,lim Dowling Paul Evans Richard Fairchild Gene Finnell Jim Fondren .lohn Frazier Tom Frazier Rusty George Rose Barry Humble Jeff Jenkins Charles Jenkins Johnny Jones' John Kennedy Tom Kennedy Artis Luttrell Jim McCrery Bill McConnell Donnie McDowell Arthur McKay Dun Madden Will Madden Eddie Marks Charlie Mathews Barry Maxwell Berry Middleton ,Iim Montgomery Ray Moreau Alan Morgan Luekey Nowlin Riekey Nowlin Marshall Pearce Kenny Peoples Allan Ramsey Bob Rawle Will Reardon Al Rich Mark Seiley ,Iohn Sly, Jr. Cal Smith Larry Smith Ed Sutter Bo Taunton Jack Taylor Jimmy Taylor Joe Thomas Bobby Waddell Jim White Buzz Wojccki pypp Sigma Pi F' . A :aa PRESIDENT: Thomas Rinehart VICE PRESIDENT: Steve Agan SECRETARY: Joe Quinn Sweetheart The Louisiana Tech Colony of Sigma Pi Fraternity was established on May 19, 1968. Since that time the colony has promoted the ideals as set forth in the creed: Brotherhood, Scholarship, Chivalry, and Culture. The main goal for this year is to gain their national charter and join the 104 other chapters of Sigma Pi. Social highlights for this year include State Fair Party, Christmas Party, Mardi Gras Party, Winter Formal, Orchid Ball, Founders Day Party, Overseas Party, and the Final Fling Party. Other areas of interest to Sigma Pi's are sports, academics, campus politics, and public service. Steve Agan Frank Aucr Greg Berry Richard Block Thomas Block Michael Bollich Chris Boucvalt Carl Boudrcaux Gary Czllligas Wayne Caraway, jr. Bailey Childs Richard Emeh, Jr. Reinaldo Garcia Kenneth lloltgreve Louis Kliebert Richard Lawrence John Rhinehurt Joseph Sansalone James Scott Mark Sledge James Smith Dwn Sparkman Roger Walker Harold Wilson Glen Monsnur Lou Pugliese Joe Quinn Tau Kappa Epsilon PRESIDENT: Tommy Canterbury VICE PRESIDENT: Don Jones SECRETARY: ,loc Bleich TREASURER: David Hogan - 63 From Alpha Omega in 1899, to Alpha Lambda Tau in 1927, to Tau Kappa Epsilon in 1947, the evolution ol' the oldest Greek-letter organization on campus was, and still is, CATHY SHERMAN marked by campus leadership, community service, and brotherhood. Sweetheart Not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character is the princi- ple upon which Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded. Sidney' Abegg Charles Abraham William Abrahm Johnny Allison joseph Allman William Alton Albert Bagur Roger Bartlett James Beasley Robert Berry Edward Bleich Terry Bradshaw Gary Brewer Larry Brewer Thomas Brock Tommy Canterbury David Cargill Chang HoCh0i Charles Clamp Robert Clark John Collins N. Y. Crawley Jack Crick John Crick Gary Curtis Claude DeMoss III Michael DclVloss John Dcrtzo Richard Dick John Dickinson Richard Fish Pat Caddy Denny Gamble, Jr. Arthur Gilbert, Jr. James Gravm Arthur Guenard Darrel Cuillory Gary Harrison Randall Harrison Ronald Hctheox David Hogan Russel Holtzclaw Brian Hunter George Irvin Jerry Johnson Richard Johnson Don jones Doug Kutina Robert Lestage Robert Lindsey Edward Lipscomb Robert Lynn William Malone Joe Mayeux Lonnie Mizell Steve Mooring Robert Murphy Ben Nix Marvcn Nolan Ill Mark Nolen Rodney Noles James Obedzinski David Perrault John Peters David Prator Anthony Pusateri Thomas Reynolds Felix Rhymes Hugh Richardson James Richardson Alvin Rigdon Rick Roberts Larry Robinette David Regus Foster Sentcll Sam Smith Wayne Smith Robert Stephens William Stiller Elliot Stonecipher William Swanson Grover Trammell James Vidler David Volentine Robert Webb Robert Wilkie Wayne Williams William Williams James Wolf Ronny Wrotcn Hilton Yee Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council, an advisory governing body, is the official spokesman for the six national sororities on the cam- pus. Membership ofthe council consists of a senior delegate, a junior delegate and the president of each sorority. A rush chairman serves on the council during formal rush season. Prior to the beginning of formal rush, the council holds an annual workshop for the purpose of adopting rushing rules and procedures. A Panhellenie convocation is designed to in- form new members of the purposes ofthe council and sorori- ties. A formal tea officially opens the rushing season. Each spring the council directs sorority competition in the Creek Weekend activities. To promote higher scholastic standards, the council offers trophies to sororities with the best scholas- tic average and the most improved average. PRESIDENT: Janice Mawhinney VICE PRESIDENT: Elizabeth Tooke SECRETARY: Beth Brown TREASURER: Rebekah Marbury 'ggi r-v?'.:fvn I MUW. ,. lf' I' fo' M'-fi If QSM -WTAE tri-We I Ds: 2'-P' ,gag K0 dW:f First Row: Rebecca McKnecly, Beth Brown, Elizabeth Tooke, Janice Mawhinney, Rebekah Marbury, Melanie Garner, Susan Thurmon, Linda Gunter. Second Row: Brenda Bankslon, Barbara Reich, Peggy Sheridan, Margaret Miles, Becky Salter, Jo Ann McWilliams, Debbie Sontag, Kathy Morrow, Judy Baker, Miss Georgia Cranberry. Junior Panhellenio Council Junior Panhellenic Council consists of the pledge president and one delegate from each sorority pledge class. The purposes of Junior Panhellenic are to prepare an eval- PRESIDENT: Barbara Chumley uation of the rushing season in which they have participated VICE PRESIDENT: Mo Denham and to submit their report to the Senior Council. The Junior SECRETARY-TREASURER: Mary Ethel Harper Panhellenic Council also serves to orient new pledges to the organization and activities of the Senior Council, thus prepar- ing themselves for future service. I 3 i First Row: Francine Samson, Elizabeth Tooke, Patricia Raburn. Second Row: Mary Harper, Judy O'Bricn, Barbara Chumley, Patsey Hannley, Carol Cater. Third Row: Donna Hawthorne, Carol Reeves, Brenda Paul, Lillian Long. Not Pictured: Mo Denham. Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Council coordinates rush and projects by the fraternities. It also acts as the governing body for the Greek- letter fraternity system. The IFC undertakes many projects each year, foremost PRESIDENTI Wayne Smith among them being the Greek Weekend held each spring. This VICE PRESIDENT: Robert Sharp activity, co-sponsored by the Panhellenic Council, gives each SECRETARYC Rifilwy NOWIII1 Creek group the chance to compete against others, while at the TREASURER! Marvin GFCCF same time providing an atmosphere of fun and recreation. CHIEF JUSTICE: Charlie McCall The Charity Bowl, another project undertaken by the IFC, is a football game between the fraternity champions and IFC All- Stars. v flgff l i., V 'F Q I l i i ll. First Row: Craig Watson,fialrytlzllligits,llolwrtSl1ilrp, Marvin Crm-cr,Cliiu'l1-s Mi-Call, Wayne Smith. Rickey Nowlin. lien Nix. ,lolin Rini:-liarl. Sm-voml Row: Glen Mansour. Todd Davis, Robert Temple, Steve Barley, Charles Dickey, Jack Atkinson, Doug Marrs, Arthur Daniel. Third Row: Tom Morcloek,Tommy Wertz, jack Love. unidentified, Bob Burton. Fourth Row: David Lankford, Creighton G. Morgan, Cary Gray, Donny Jones, Jerry Hobbs. Newton Kavanaugh, J. Lindsay Keffer, Will Reardon. K 'Nq'M'f 1 I , if ff .15 1, , . ,, , 4 ' +3 I I 1' Q f v 4,-E 1 9 ' ,A n! ,K .Af ' -me 'ks rg' A km' I AFX K WH 1. T -fe 14 , . 4 .. ,, X,,r E Q I f i'.:2WH 5 4 1 A ' Nt' - If SLN 0, 1' -A . M 91 ,fs a uv. VQRII 5. 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W, , , wp, - H A 15 ' f' fl 751- 05? .1 - 1 ' mr , Ayr., K ' 1 in., N :avi Associated Women Students Starting on packets for freshman women before Tech opens in the fall, the AWS Board is busy behind the scenes all . year? Composed ol' elected and appointed officers, dormitory presidents, the presidents ol' Campus Women's Council and Campus Activities Board, and representatives ol' the town and PRESIDENT: Joyce Johnson drive-in women, the board is the voice ol' all women students VICE PRESIDENT: Sally Thigpen at Tech. SECRETARY: Fran Hewitt Under the guidance of its sponsor, Mrs. June' W, Dyson, TREASURER: Barbara Cray the AWS Board initiated a series ol' sex education programs, sold spirit ribbons, named the Outstanding Freshman and Sophomore Woman, and ended the year with the presentation ol' the Daisy Chain at the Spring AWS installation ceremony. First Row: Laurie Spatafora, Sally Thigpen, Joyce Johnson, Fran Hewitt, Barbara Gray. Second Row: Karen Guice, Nancy Purkey, Janey Cooper, Jeanne Futch, Mrs. Dyson, Martha Keck, Betsy McGuire, Elaine Massett, Melanie Aillet. Third Row: Diane McKee, Marcia Gervase, Cindy Brunson, Barbara Driggers, Cathie Lewis, Joyce Ra- cine, Kathy Morrow. 1 j Q r 1 Y 5 ly' X . 5 f I 1 v t I D Dean June Dyson, A.W.S. faculty sponsor, is shown admiring thc first two girls who ever tied lor the F. .lay Taylor, Outstanding Freshman Woman Award, Palsy Lancaster and Betsy McGuire. Laurie Spatafora and Cindy Brunson advertised the new AWS- sponsored Sex Education Program with posters placed at strategic points on the campus. , ui?-: Y' -'--Tm'-fri-1'1w:Mr:. ' -v93'5i'lQr ' ,st-5 .t..,pax--1' Y 3 .,,.4,.x:.f..-'gm , ,n i ,W . .W Dr. Frances Fletcher, the outstanding Faculty Woman for 1968-69, visits with Fran Hewitt after she was named the Outstanding Sophomore Woman and presented the Martha Condra Award. Campus Activity Board The Campus Activity Board was established in order to re- lieve,the.Assoeihted Women Students of many duties neces- sary for AWS activities. Members of the CAB are selected by the CAB and AWS boards from women students nominated by CAB, AWS and dormitory head residents. The Campus Activity Board is responsible for planning and administering such activities as Mother's Weekend, dessert parties for graduating senior women, the annual spring pic- nic, and a special project for the needy at Christmas. CHAIRMAN: Nancy Purkey SECRETARY: Betty Jo Spargo FACULTY ADVISOR: Miss Georgia Cranberry '.2:.ii.2! Eiiil isssai '55-. 5355! ,Iii-'!!'1I 'EEE'-I HJLI IJL :ser gaia. IEE! Left t0.Right: Lorraine Bagby, Janis Murrell, .ludy Baker, Susan Harris, Barbara Reich, Cindy Foster, Miss Cranberry, Nancy Purkey, Betty JO Spargo, Cathryn Ferring ton, Ginger Cole, Sally Mackey, Linda Moore, Paula Kees, Mary Vaughan. Men's Dormitory Council The Mcn's Dormitory Council is the resident men's repre- sentative organization. By popular vote, one student is elect- PRESIDENTI .l0l1rl Ziegler ed from each dormitory to assist in fostering better eommu- VICE PRESIDENT! J0llr1 MOON' nication from the dormitory students and the administra- SECRETARY: lVI.C. Chisum tion. .f file-Qp'7a'T . fs-'Ji . A- x 1 Front Row: M. C. Chisum, John Zcigler, Hilton Yee, John Moore. Back Row: Gerald Reeves, Ronnie Cathey, Mark Compton, Samuel E. Loc, lll, Jerald Brown, Robert Sal- ley, Geoff Kimbrough, Stan Wilkins. Campus omen's Council The Campus Women's Council is the legislative branch of PRESIDENT: Joyce Racine the Associated Women Students. It is composed of represen- VICE PRESIDENT: Pam Reinsch tatives from each residence hall. SECRETARY: Kathy Garfield The purpose of CWC is to establish standards and policies TREASURER: Mary Ethel Harper relating to the women students. SOCIAL CHAIRMEN: Susan Hall Linda Carol Shaw Activities during the year include a Mother's Weekend PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN: Karen kulds Coffee, Candlelighting, a Christmas Pajama Party for all women students living in the residence halls, and the May Day breakfast. First Row: Pattie Abbott, Beth Anders. Second Row: Kathy Andrews, Kathy Brewster Lindi Burk, Barbara Chumley, Martha .lane Coleman. Third Row: Pamela Colvin Donna Cooper, Priscilla Cordell, Debra Davidson, Susan Dykes. Z '-r I lr 'wi' ' lalvqi :ev my Q. f-9 X xlk Q First Row: Barbara Follette, Kathy Garfield, Susan Hall, Lynne Harper, Mary Ethel Harper. Second Row: Susan Harris, Penny Hedgecock, Vickie Holland, Stephanie ,lar rell, Kaye Jolly. Third Row: Ann McConnell, Sally Mackey, Cherry Mosely, Jerry Gayle, Parrish, Mary Pearson. Fourth Row: Joyce Racine, Pam Reinsch, Yvonne Rich Renee Scheider, Sally Seeliger. Fifth Row: Linda Carol Shaw, Sandra Shaw, Kathie Smith, Mary Storey, Anne Torrance. Adams Hall Honor Council 'u S Seated: Beeky Howell, Laurie Loe, .lan Kendall, Henri Frazier, Janice Murrell, Laura Shepherd, Martha Keck, Norma Cooper, Connie Hall, Diane Harris, Jeannie McLar- en, Betty Smith. Standing: Debbie Sandidge, Carolyn Fuller, Paula Jones, Laura Ann Rhea, Kathy Brewster, ,Janet Martin, Diane Simpson, Marsha Tlieis, Linda Carol Shaw, Gwen Ferrington, Sara Allen, Paula Burks, Karen Harris, Lisa Chance, Melinda Falgout, Joy Coursey, Mary Ethel Harper. Aswell Hall Honor Council r- 1 1.2.1 '1 'J First Row: Doris Davis, Barbara Chumley, Cathie Lewis, Karen Aulds, Patti Abbott, Joyce Evans. Second Row: Gayle Green, Pearl Pollard, Connie Castile, Kathy Price, Linda Felan, Pat Howell. Third Row: Lynn Moring, Susan Hamm, Vicki Holland, Kitty Talbert, Brenda Hopkins, Cherie Dumas, Lynne Harper. Fourth Row: Judy Bald- win, Vicki Graves, Mary Robinson, Alien deRoehemont, Cheryl Hodgson, Debbie Reed. Dudley Hall Honor Council Alill-hi D31 lu -- iv : vnv ' Sli. First Row: Melanie Noble, Lori DeLauney, Sharon Miller, Helen McBride, Kathy Garfield, Mike Breedlove, Kakki Parham. Second Row: Paula Pennington, Mary Claire Keller, Beverly Adams, Jo Ann Jernigan, Betsy Roberds, Pam Colvin. Third Row: Anne Torrance, Rita Strozier, Janie Cooper, Betsy McQuirc, Jill Ewell, Carol Hopper, Karen Ogden. Graham Hall Honor Council First Row: Teensy Marler, Ann McConnell, Kathy Morrow, Susan Hall, Mary Storey, Stephanie Jarrell. Second Row: Patti Lovelace, Dona Horton, Suzanne Green, Teresa Roberts, 'Linda Ziltrauer, Kim Snyder, Gayle Watkins, Janet Miller, Brenda Crofoot, Linda Lee. Harper Hall Honor Council dl!- , xlxma First Row: Elizabeth Chadbourne, Linda Coates, Martha Jane Coleman, Priscilla Cordell, Marcy Droddy. Second Row: Sandra Elliott, Carolyn Ferguson, Elizabeth Folds, Barbara Follette, Cindy Foster. Third Row: Sharon Freeman, Susan Harris, ,lack- ay LeBlanc, Karen Lester, Sally Mackey. Fourth Row: Candice Martin, Elaine Massett, Cherry Moseley, Donna Odom, Cathy O'Donnell. Fifth Row: Jane Parker, Kerry Parker, Pam Reinsch, Sharon Rowler, Sandra Shaw. Sixth Row: Millie Smith, Stephanie Vallery, Priscilla Waters. Kidd Honor Council First Row: Kathy Andrews, vice presidentg Leah Skinner, treasurer, Penny Hedgecock, secretaryg Melanie Aillet, president. Second Row: Shirley Weeks, vice presidentg Susan Dykes, vice president, Joyce Gibson, social chairman, Mary Pearson, social chairman. - to l 1 . !ll First Row: Cindy Brunson, Daphne Gibson, Dot Hartman, Wilna Sneed, Janice Simpson. Second Row: Suzanne Mitchell, Bridget May, Judy Moncrief, Janet Boswell, Janet Barnes, Laure Spatafore, Patti Breedlove. Third Row: Sue Couch, Betty Achord, Liz Deem. Juanita Lewis, Debbie Sykes, Mary Williams, Kathy Stewart. Pearce Hall Honor Council First Row: Kathie Smith, Sally Secligcr, Yvonne Rich, Karen Cuice, Pam Phillips, Marilyn Turncy. Second Row: Kaye Jolly, Jerry Gail Parrish, Sherry Franques, Chris Sampson, Carol Goltz, Carol Ogleshy, Donna Kendrick, lleverly Lackey. Third Row: Donna Hawthorne, Mary Nell May, Brenda Lodestro, Debbie Dessommcs, Debi Da- vidson, Lois Rice, Alice Vercher, Kathy Cowen. Sigma Gamma Epsilon PRESIDENT: Gary Hanson VICE PRESIDENT: Howard Heffelfinger SECRETARY: James Barnhart Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary fraternity in earth sciences, promotes the scholastic and scientific advancement of its members and the extension of relations of friendship and assistance among colleges and scientific schools with recognized standing in earth sciences. Sigma Gamma Epsilon each year gives the W. A. Tarr Award to an outstanding person in earth sciences. lt also publishes the Compass, an honorary scientific society magazine. 256 Q y- QF-. -4- . ' 'Una- Front Row: Howard Heffelfinger, Prakal Oudomugsorn, Richard Franz, Gary Hanson, Chaiyan Hinthong. Back Row: Dr. Rhcsa M. Allen, James Barnhart, W. R. Higgs, Dr. Leo Herrmann and Rich- ard Berryhill. PRESIDENT: Audrey Chumley VICE PRESIDENT: Robbie Murry SECRETARY: Kay Lynn DeL0ach TREASURER: Amanda Tuminello Cvvens The National Society ol' Cwens, a sophomore womcnis honor society, is an organization which has as its goals thc fos- tering ol' leadership, scholarship, and fellowship among thc women ol' thc sophomore class, the promotion ol' leadership among l'rcshmcng and thc promotion ol' interests ol' thc col- lege. Chi Chapter of Cwens was founded at Louisiana Tech on November 7, 1962. Cwens,' is an Anglo-Saxon word mean- ing queens or ladies.', Among its activitics are participation in the Junior Counse- lor Program, serving as Pink Ladies at thc Lincoln Ccncral Hospital, holding a Fotmdcr's Day Tea for past Cwcns mcm- bers and interested faculty, and scrving, at various collcgc functions when needed. J., , ,- '- ,- ' ,R .,,, I P T' . ,, E , . 'Ta T ' .. ' First Row: Miss Linda Evans. Audrey Chllmleyy Robbie Mllffy, Kay Lynn DeLoach, Amanda Tuminello, Judith Chrisman, Betty Jo Achord, Mary Ann Futch, Barbara Driggcrsg Carol Hopper. Second Row: Colcne Walker, SUSHD Canwfbufy, .i0l1nC!l6 Pllllig. Margaret Lynch, Dottie Simpson, Leslie Meyer, Alice Collins, Janet Barnes, Peggy Dove, Susan Hall. Third Row: Nancy Conville, Linda Jackson, Kim Rutherford, Martha McGough, Tesa Snively, Kathryn Duque, Betsy McQuire, Barbara Gary, Susan Dykes. lpha Tau Delta Alpha Tau Delta, an honorary organization established for the purpose of recognizing 20 senior women, was founded on the campus in 1955. Among its many projects during the year are a tutoring program for students in English 101, a Christmas party for foreign students and a junior counselor party. Alpha Tau Delta seeks to promote scholarship, citizenship and leadership. PRESIDENT: Lindi Burk VICE PRESIDENT: Karen Lester SECRETARY: Janice Gervase TREASURER: Marsha Dumesnil First Row: Lindi Burk, Carolyn Gernand, Janice Gervase, Lejeane Gentry, Gail Gregory. Second Row: Lynn Guy, .lac- queline LeBlanc, Karen Lester, Margaret Miles, Lyn Nor- man. Third Row: Barbara Reich, Kathye Stewart, Linda Woodard. American Society Cf Agronom PRESIDENT: Raymond Cooper Purposes of the student chapter of the American Society of Agronomy are to promote a higher scholastic standard and in- terest in the fields of horticulture, agronomy, agriculture- business and related fieldsg to promote fellowship among stu- VICE PRESIDENT: Buddy Farrar dents' and to train students to become com ' , , . .1 N , ' ' petent leaders in Bryant Wlllmrm these Iiclds and in civic life. 4 1 0 C 1 . . . . . Activities include soil and crop judging teams competing in state, regional and national conventions ofthe ASA, grad- ing high school contests and co-hosting the 'Agriculture- Forestry day. Dave L. Pearce, Louisiana Commissioner of Agriculture, is speaker for one of the annual banquets. Agronomy Club students running a soil analysis. First Row: Bill Levy, Bryant Williams, Tommy Woodard. Second Row: B. F. Grafton, Robert Turley, Richard Hargis, Buddy Farrar, Chris Blalock, Hudson Rushing, Jr., Lynn Jackson, Raymond Cooper, Joe Jones, Joe Marien. Tech Geology Club The Geology Club of Louisiana Tech was formed in Sep- tember of 1958. The purpose ofthe eluh is to promote a self'- sought increasing knowledge of geology and its many related fields among its membersg to train young men to be interested and active students of the earth sciencesg and to gain from PRESIDENTg jo,-ry Camp group participation, knowledge ofthe responsibilities of in- VICE PRESIDENT: Goorgo Tallgn dustry facing them upon graduation. The club is composed of SECRETARY.TREASURERg Robo,-t Losrago geology and geological engineering majors, and is also open to any other student interested in geology. ln addition to monthly meetings, the club has social out- ings and conducts field trips to various sections of the Ark- La-Miss area. gm 5 y 111 ig . . l L. ia w- Q rx -W r First Row: Dr. R. M. Allen, Carlos Puig, R. A. Watts III, Dr. L. A. Herrmann, Ralph Henderson, George Talton. Second Row: Robert Espeseth, Edward Schneider, James Spiritosanto, Dale Bozeman, C. L. Jeanette, Jerry Camp. Third Row: Wayne Verett, Prakal Oudomugsorn, James Barnhart, Chaiyan Hinthong, Mr. W. R. Higgs, Robert Lestage. Circle HK Club PRESIDENT: Ralph Bordelon VICE PRESIDENT: Terry Rainbolt SECRETARY: Hugh Marlette TREASURER: Fred Ussery Utilizing its members in an attempt to better campus and community, Circle K is a service organization on campus. Sponsored by Kiwanis on an international level, Circle K has over 700 clubs in Canada and the United States. Last year the club placed second over all and second in single service proj- ects in the Louisiana-Mississippi-West Tennessee Division. Past president Joseph Tullier was named Outstanding Presi- dent, and James White was elected Lt. Governor of Division II at the District Convention. Ralph Bordelon Patrick Dunn Jerry Madden Hugh Marlette John E. Moore John L. Moore John W. Moore William Ober Terry Rainbolt Paul Smith Fred Usscry Bryant Williams Theta Tau Theta Tau Journalism Society was founded at Louisiana Tech in the fall of 1968 by the journalism students. Its pur- pose is to provide journalism majors and minors with an PRESIDENT: Walter George awareness of the various aspects of the journalism field. Ac- VICE PRESIDENT: Frank Treat tivities included a tour of the Monroe Morning World and a TREASURER: Gene Rife picnic on Lake D'Arbonne. The group featured guest speak- HISTORIAN: Terry Kizer ers at their meetings including Tom Kelly, editor of the Rus- ton Daily Leader, and State Senator Charles Barham of Rus- ton. lima R T it ,nu -Q Front Row: Rebecca McKneely, Gene Rife, Mary Dudley, Cynthia Bristow, Terry Kizer, Kim Snider, Lynn Beard, Janet Fontenot, Sondra Burns. Back Row: Ron White, faculty advisor, Mike Futrell, Walter George, Frank Treat and Reginald Owens. omen's Ph sical Education Majors Club Women who are planning to be teachers ol' health and physical education find the Women's Physical Education Ma- jors Club an organization stressing professional growth and PRESIDENT: Nancy Purkey individual development. Activities of the club include teach- VICE PRESIDENT: Mo Denham ing physical education activities to mentally retarded chil- SECRETARY: Iris Sanders dren, attending professional meetings, sports events, parti- TREASURER: Jan Massey cipating in playdays with other colleges, and presenting speakers and demonstrations relating to various phases of health, physical education, and recreation. -v l .Fw V . iw- First Row: Suzy Turrentine, Pat Jewell, Charlotte Crice, Donna Weitzel, Carol Thornhill. Second Row: Kathy Martin, Stevie Vallery, Kaye Jolly, Cindy Albritton, Kathy Frazier, Barbara Swanner, Nancy Purkey. Third Row: Betty Jo Aehord, Margo Louviere, Terry Tatum, Ann Crawford, Cheryl Skains, ,lan Massey, lris Sanders, Karen Cuicc, Donna Hawthorne. Future Farmers Cf America The Louisiana Tech collegiate chapter of the Future Farm- ers of America is a national professional organization of stu- dents preparing to teach vocational agriculture in secondary PRESIDENT: Larry Allen VICE PRESIDENT: Stephen Fowler C ETARY Th C h schools. lt is an affiliate of the Louisiana Association of Fu- SE R : omqs at ey ture Farmers of America. A ,,-as NMI' , . P ' L D t v I , 'R First Row: Larry Allen, James Arnold, John Van Bennett, Vernon Carpenter, Fred Steve Harlan, John Hart, Newton Henderson, Merle Herring, Eddie Huff. Third Row: TREASURER: Albert Johnson Ebarb, Steve Fowler. Second Row: Gary Gaar, David Merritt, William Mitcham, James Monzin- go, Donald Shields, Louis Stevens, George Thames. Fourth Row: Bryant Williams. F ellowsh1p Cf Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a non- denominational organization whose primary goal is to con- front the athletes with the challenge and adventure of fol- lowing the teachings ol' Christ in cooperation with the church. The organization consists of high school, college, and profes- sional athletes. Under the leadership of basketball coach Scotty Robertson and assistant basketball coach Hugh Corless, the Tech chap- ter was formed in 1966. The chapter holds meetings every other week, with films, tape recordings, and speakers fea- tured, followed by discussions of problems facing the mem- bers as athletes as well as Christians First Row: Wayne Delony, ,loc Dennis, Mi- chael Durham, Bill Ebarb. Second Row: Glenn Ferachi, Wally Goodman, Don Hiller, Arthur Josserand, Don King, Gary Moore. Third Row: Willie Odom, Edgar Perkins, Robert Proctor, Steve Robertson, Bobby Rosett, James Shaw. Fourth Row: Don Stan- ley, Glenn Theis, George Thornton, Steve Townsend, Thomas Turner, Jerome Vascocu. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi is an international art fraternity, open to both men and women, founded at the University of Kentucky in 1911. The Delta Omega chapter was installed at Louisiana Tech April 24, 1867. With its organization, the chapter hopes to promote art interest among students to become closer to the art departments of other schools through activities, to know the work of other students through exhibits and the fraternity publications, to stimulate higher scholarship, and to recognize potential professional ability. -. ,Ns-iqbf, Nx - iv PRESIDENT: Cary Pigott VICE PRESIDENT: Cary Ross SECRETARY: Cynthia Ferguson TREASURER: Sharon Flowers HISTORIAN: Linda Mahoney . ' PENN --..,,,,Q,, ..., ,.--M 'MTW hnil 'W' r ,fix nw At X ja-'11 Left to Right: Gary Pigott, Sharon Freeman, Sharon Flowers, Sara Detrie, David Lester, Cynthia Ferguson, Linda Mahoney, Gary Rains, Barbara Follette, Gary Ross and Joe Sweeney. Order Of Diana The Beta Zeta chapter of the Order of Diana was formed at Tech in the spring of 1967. It is an organization affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The primary purpose of the Order is to be of service to Tau Kappa Epsilon and to secure for its members the benefits, both intelleetural and social, derived from closer fellowship with one another. Activities of the Order have been making spirit posters for the games, lining the drapes in the fraternity chapter room, and decorating for the Christmas party. PRESIDENT: Janice Sue Simpson VICE PRESIDENT: Liz Devin SECRETARY: Linda Anderson TREASURER: Cathy Sherman SOCIAL CHAIRMAN: Patti Breedlove -ef-J-mf li ,.,-t...-,. ' ' fm? ii ,....a,-s..t-- .L ,. - . :Tiggiw .., init. etstt at Ll I P 7. Z 1 1 7 - pafigzqag.:-f. 7-- -. l.T..l. 1 , jlgar- ' :lik L.-4 Ql First Row: Johnny Peters, Cathy Sherman, Patti Breedlove, Connie Estes, Janice Sue Simpson, Linda Anderson, Liz Deem, Kit Gambit. Second Row: Theresa Roberts N B dl D S ar o Poll Sikes, Carol Thornhill, Georgia Webb. Linda Zitlrauer, Cathey O'Donnell, Lynn Howell, ancy ra ey, onna p g , y n Accounting Club PRESIDENT: Donald Woodard VICE PRESIDENT: Alton Prewitt SECRETARY: Colene Walker TREASURER: Marcilla Droddy . REPORTER: Henry Dodd The Louisiana Tech Accountin Club was or a- An erson interested in accountin can becomea U U . E S Y P D 1 5 nized in 1953 as a professional organization for the member. The organization meets twice a month. One ur ose of encoura in hi her standards of scholars meetin is a business meetin and the other is a ro- P u P D 5 3 5 . S - 5 l P ship and developing a closer relationship among the fesslonal development meeting at which a member of accounting students, faculty and businessmen. the business world speaks. I-J First Row: Clyde Bennefield, Jerry Blake, Donald Burns, William Clegg, Wayne Craig. Second Row: Lewis DeMoss, Robert Dessommes, Henry Dodd, Marcilla Droddy, Layne Finlay. First Row: Mike Freeman, jesse Greer, Kenneth llannilml, Lonnie Hardy, ,leffrey Hawley. Sev- ond Row: Billy Herroll, Ray llnmltlleston, Steven llulse, Mielmel King. lfngem- Moore. 'l'hir4l Row: Karl Myers, Keith Naxlley, Randall Peoples, Alton Prewitt, Thomas Randolph. Fourth Row: ,lorry Rivlulrtlsoll, Larry Sexton, Mary Sykes. Cole-ne Walker. Mivlu-y Walker. l iI'th Row: llnrry Walters, Donnlal Wootlanwl. Not l'im'lnr1-sl: Kenneth Co1'ln':n1, Larry .lanna-s, Dianne- Neilson. Wil- liunl 'l'z1ylor. Alpha Kappa Psi Eta Tau chapter of the national professional fraternity of Alpha Kappa Psi was chartered at Tech in February, 1967. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest pro- fessional business fraternity. The fraternity was, founded in the School of Com- merce of New York University in 1904 because of the desire of ten students to aid their alma mater. Alpha Kappa Psi is a charter member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference and is one of the 20 largest national college frater- nities for men. lt has been a leader in providing maximum services and bene- fits for members. Alpha Kappa Psi is a complete, well integrated, and capably administered national business fraternity. lt stands for the highest ideals of conduct and achievement in university and professional life. The objects of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its membersg to foster scientific re- search in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance: to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein: and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in business adminis- tration. Sweetheart DONNA SPARGO PRESIDENT: Ken Wright lst VICE PRESIDENT: Larry Malone 2nd VICE PRESIDENT: Jeffrey Hawley SECRETARY: Howard Tyndall TREASURER: Henry Dodd First Row: William Bain, Daniel Bell, Larry Bell, Robert Belville, Donald Burns, William Clegg, Ill. Second Row: Martin Davenport, Russell Davis, Lewis DeMoss, Robert Dessommes, Virgil Dodd, III, Jack Elder. l Q 'T x X l 3 .Q T .1 ar First Row: Frank Ernesto, Ricky Foster, Larry Fuller, Pete Goodwin, Stephen Grimes, David Haley. Second Row: Bruce Hall, Bill Harris, Jeffrey Hawley, Steven Hulse, Thomas Hulsey, Wayne Jackson. Third Row: Frank Johnson, Artis Luttrell, Larry Malonc, Danny Mason, Gerald Mincc, James Mink. Fourth Row: Alan Morgan, Terry Oglethorpe, Robert Poss, Frank Prest, Rufus Ross, William Scribcr. Fifth Row: Louis Scrio, Kenneth Smith, William Taylor, Gary Tecr, Thomas Traylor, Howard Tyndall, Jr. Sixth Row: Kenneth Vickers, Mickey Walker, Buckley Walsh, Barry Walters, Charles Whorton, Jr., Ken Wright. Omega Chi Epsilon 8 Q1 -. I 'Q 1 Messina. First Row: William Carroll, John Corley, Teddy Cormier, Don- ald Emcrt. Sccond Row: Daniel Ezernack, Paul Gowan, Nickie Grissom, Tom Hudson. Third Row: Ronald Johnston, Larry Lafittc, Billy McConnell, Ralph Martin. Fourth Row: Frank PRESIDENT: Larry Lafitte VICE PRESIDENT: William McConnell SECRETARY: Nickie Grissom TREASURER: Paul Gowan II Omega Chi Epsilon is a national chemical engineer- ing honor fraternity whose prerequisites for member- ship are a 2.75 overall average for seniors and a 3.0 overall average for juniors. The Louisiana Tech chap- ter began in 1968 as the Louisiana Tech Chemical En- gineering Honor Society and was granted a charter from Omega Chi Epsilon earlier this year. Beta Gamma Sigma Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is highly re- spected because this is the only national honorary scholastic society which is approved and sponsored by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, the national accrediting association for the schools of business. The purpose of the society is To encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment among stu- dents of business administration, to promote the ad- vancement of education in the art and science of business, and to foster integrity in the conduct of business. Election to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest scholastic honor that a student in busi- ness administration can win. This election is held during the spring term of each year. PRESIDENT: Dr. ,Iames L. Hester VICE PRESIDENT: Mr. Clyde D. Benefield SECRETARY-TREASURER: Mrs. Dorothy P. Semon ash First Row: Clyde Benefield, James Bogert, Bobbie Brooks. Second Row: Gene Moore, Sher- win Nalley, Brenda Porter. Societ Of Ph. PRESIDENT: Leon Sanders III VICE PRESIDENT: Greg Cleveland SECRETARY: John Robinson TREASURER: Thomas O'Kuma The Louisiana Tech Chapter of the Society of the Physics Students, a national affiliate of the American Institute of Physics, was installed at Tech in 1967. The purpose of the society is to promote education- al activities for all students interested in physics and to award recognition and distinction to students who have achieved high scholarship in physics. The Society of Physics Students this year sponsored a series of films on physical science subjects, held student-faculty discussions, brought nationally known physicists to speak to the group, participated in the Bendix Award undergraduate research program, and ended the year with its traditional student-faculty pic- nic. sics Students Visa x- ffi. 1? - -3' ON fx. QL , ul I Qs. lg, . 4 First Row: Edward Blanchet, james Buehler, Greg Cleveland, Stephen Conner. Second Row: John Eatwcll, Carl Flemistcr, William Gage, Bruce Gardner. Third Row: Carolyn Cernard, Hugh Hcaron, Thomas 0'Kuma, Leon Sanders lll. Beta Alpha Psi .. I -t A mf? ' PRESIDENT: Donald Woodard SECRETARY: Mary Sykes TREASURER: William Prewitt Beta Alpha Psi is a national fraternity for advanced ac- counting students who have a 3.0 average in all accounting courses and a 2.5 overall average. The purpose of the organi- zation is to encourage the ideal of service as the basis of the ac- counting professiong to promote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards, to act as a medium between pro- fessional men, instructors, students and others who are inter- ested in the highest standards of the profession. First Row: George Anderson, Danny Arnold, liohhie Brooks, Donald Burns. Second Row: james Cathey, ,lohn Clay, ,lelfrey Hawley, William Keith. Third Row: Sherwin Nalley. Fred Pee- ples, William Prewitt, ,lerry Richardson. Fourth Row: Mary Sykes, Joseph Thomas, Charlotte Thompson, Don Woodard, Debra Wiltheis. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is an affiliated society of the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science. Its purpose is to stimulate scholarly attainment, pro- PRESIDENT: Lorena Farrar mote the dissemination of scientific knowledge and VICE PRESIDENT: Roger Culbertson encourage biological research. Membership is deter- SECRETARY: Marilynn McCabe mined by scholastic achievement and interest in the HISTORIAN: Sandra Baskin biological sciences. Each spring the Eta Xi chapter at Louisiana Tech promotes the Regional Science Fair by providing judges for the exhibits as well as an award for the best exhibit in the life sciences. First Row: Gene Barrett, Sandra Baskin. Second Row: Pam Brasher, Wayne Delony, Lorena Farrar, Margaret Hearne, Neal Lyles. Third Row: Thomas McKinney, John Murrcll, Rick Owens, Randy Sanderlin, David Smith. Fourth Row: Donald Smith, Sandra Spurlock, Fred Ussery, Mary Ann Wil- liams, John Ziegler. l fx . I Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is an intcrnational profcssional fraternity for women in thc field of music. Its goal is to promotc thc highest Sl2lI'ltlZll'llS.0ll music in thc IJRESIDENT: Mary Watson Unitccl Statcs. Somc oi' thc spccial projects spon- VICE PRESIDENT: Elizabeth Taylor sorcd hy Sigma Alpha Iota arc ushcring at concerts, SECRETARY: Genelle Calais tutoring music courses, pcrlorming on musicalcs, TREASURER: Rachel Ratliff and other scrvicc projccts in thc licld ol' music. On April 13, 1969, the outgoing president, Betty Ruth S. Holbcrt, was thc rccipicnt ol' thc Sword ol' Honor in recognition for outstanding fraternity scrvicc and leadership. ! if 'z 5 if 3' Y i 1 f l l 1 i , l l . t 1 fa I ' i fit -vc. ff X Left to Right: Cynthia LeBlanc, Carolyn Brown, Kathy Colvin, Betty Holbert, Ruby 0'Connor, Gayle Clement, Polly Poe, Dialw NiCl10lS0n. Calhy Paquelel, Genelle CH-IRIS, Beth Taylor, Mary Watson. Marketing Club PRESIDENT: Jules Bailey lst VICE PRESIDENT: Richard Flurry 2nd VICE PRESIDENT: Kenneth Hyatt SECRETARY: James Kihneman, Jr. TREASURER: William I-Iisaw The Louisiana Tech chapter of the American Marketing Association was organized on April 15, 1956, by a group of marketing majors for any college student interested in mar- keting and businessmen approved by the executive commit- tee. Honorary life membership may be granted to individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the education program of the organization or whose eminence in the field of marketing warrants such an award. Some of the purposes of the club are to foster scientific study and research in the field of marketing, to develop better public understanding and appreciation of marketing prob- lems, to study and discuss legislation and judicial decisions regarding marketing and to promote friendly relations be- tween students, faculty and businessmen. .Iules Bailey Robert Crocker Lloyd Elkins Richard Flurry David Germain Kenneth Hyatt James Kihneman Tom Masserini Fred Mulhearn Philip Semon Little Sisters Of Athena It is the purpose of the Little Sisters of Athena to create a womenis auxiliary, consisting of girls to help promote the ideas and relationship of Sigma Pi fraternity. The function of Little Sisters is to assist the men of Sigma Pi in service projects, homecoming display, Christmas party decoration, Winter and Spring Formal party planning, and serve as hostesses at the request of the active chapter of Sigma Pi, and to initiate at their own discretion any projects they feel will benefit Sigma Pi and the Little Sisters. The Sigma Pi Little Sisters were organized in the spring of 1969. Even though the Little Sisters are a small group, they are an active one. Some of the activities for this year have been cooking a three course dinner for third series rush, help- ing with Homecoming and Christmas decorating, giving the fraternity a Halloween Costume party, and planning for the formals and the Orchid Ball. PRESIDENT: Cynthia Monsour VICE PRESIDENT: Kathy Scott TREASURER: Gail Thompson HISTORIAN: Lillie Leng Scaled: Martha Cassidy, Cynthia Nlonscnr, Kenny llcltgrcvc. Janice Shipp, Gail Tlioinpscn. Standing: Lillie- Long. Lynn lirisler. Gayle Lyles, Ili-len Rmlriqiu lx In S Debbie Rcunsavillc. Block And Bridle Club The Block and Bridle Club is an organization of students studying animal industries. It is one of thirty-seven chapters in the United States. Primarily a service organimtion, it promotes animal industries through undergraduate activities. These activities include direction of the North Louisiana Horse Show, hosting cattlemenls meetings, and direction of Louisiana Tech's annual livestock sale. Cattlemen's Association Banquet. First Row: Dickie Roach, William Hoffoss, Pamela Burnett, Merrill Gresee, Becky Mann, Janis Roach, Roy Jennings, Darrel Lott. Second Row: Gene Doyle, Cary Jones, Gary Achee, Curtis Dowling, William Hammer, David Graham, John Hoffoss. Third Row: Eddie White, Ted Kincannon, james Cantrell, Mark Morton. Larry Terry, Randy Cantrell, Gillis Cupit, Bruce Killgore. Fourth Row: Mike Towns, Rocky Wyble, Kelley Kennedy, Leslie Towns, James Tilley, Conry McCann, Mr. David Hays. l Ted Kincannon serving at Cattlemcn's Association meeting. Delegates to National Convention are Jim Tilley, Dickie Roach. :ga 1 11 Tom Lynn Jordan, arena director, inspects a halter class at the horse show. 13 my Front Row: Merrill Cressc, vice president: Bccky Mann, sccrctary. Second Row: Conry McCann, prcsidcntg Dickie Roach, reporter' Lsiif, Towns, trcasurcr. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity founded at Reed College in Pennsylvania in 1925. The Gamma Tau Chapter at Tech was founded in 194-1, and is one of over 500 chapters located through- out the world. The members of the local chapter participate in many service proj- ects for the campus, community, and nation. Local service consists of maintaining the Boy Scout Troop 44, at the Methodist Childrenls Home, cleaning and painting the fountain in Railroad Park, helping with the convocations at Tech, and various other campus projects. PEARL POLLARD Sweetheart qi L.-5 X-ul' First Row: George Betts, Tommy Brown, Keith Causey, Andre DeWald, David Germain, Bill Hall. Second Row: Joe Higginbotham, Bill Maher, James Mears, Charles Shearer, Charles Shope, Gerald Steele. Third Row: Thomas Tay- lor, Doug Vastine, Craig White, Larry White. APO member gather informally to display their new sweatshirts. Present sweetheart Pearl Pollard and past sweetheart Ruth Anne Cook find good use for their new sweatshirts. E If in Charles Shearer, president of APO, presents the new sweetheart with her official silver tray. .gn Members of APO plant shrubs for the city of Ruston. 28I Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America was founded in 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. Mu Nu chapter was installed at Tech in April, 1964. The purposes of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of stu- dents of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Sinfonia is dedicated to music and music students. The membership of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has been called the Who's Who of Music. Music is the common denominator that unifies our brotherhood. Mu Nu chapter annually sponsors the Louisiana Tech Stage Band Festival, as well as various other programs of American music. This chapter, in October, won the Outstanding Chapter award for this province which includes nine chapters and was chosen as first runner-up for the Outstanding Chapter award for this region, a three state area covering twenty-four chapters. PRESIDENT: William Harvey VICE PRESIDENT: Lester Mallette SECRETARY-TREASURER: Stan Wilkins GENELLE CALAIS Sweetheart Ronnie Alexander Ken Allen Kenneth Brantley Marion Cash James Cook .Ioe Cordill, Sr. fb Russ Cronin Tommy Davis QP? Mike Doolittle Larry Dopson Joe Doughty Danny Duplantis Ben Flynn William Harvey Harold Henderson Steven Henry Larry Hulbert John Jandebeur Mike Johnston Joe Johnston Glenn Lutrell Lwter Mallette Tim McGiveran Alec McGuire James Poe John Sherwin Glenn Strain Barry Vowell Ronnie Watson Stan Wilkins Curtis Whittington Paul Woodard Not Pictured: Jim Robken Delta Sigma Pi PRESIDENT: Phillip Semon SR. VICE PRESIDENT: Curtis Rowland IR. VICE PRESIDENT: Evans Denny SECRETARY: Thomas Lancaster TREASURER: Gene Moore The broad scope of Delta Sigma Pi is exemplified in its purpose to foster the study of business in colleges and universities, to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancement: to promote closer affiliation between the com- mercial world and the students of commerce: and to further higher standards of commercial ethics and culture. Fraternity members are chosen from students in the School of Busi- ness Administration who have an average higher than the overall menis average in that school. NANCY HENDERSON Rose Danny Arnold Gene Bailey i DeWayne Benelicld - James Bogert John Clay Joe Crouch H-R' Evans Denny Ralph Findloy Layne Finlay James Hall Ronald Hebert Bill Hodge 'Zi Thomas Lancaster Robert Mulhcarn Tom Pearson Randy Peeples Philip Semon Donald Woodard Forestr Club The Louisiana Tech Forestry Club was formed March 25, 194-6. To be eligible for membership a student must be enrolled in the depart- ment of forestry. The purposes of the foresters are to poromotc group interest in the advancement of forestry at Tech, to afford a means of acquiring and promoting a professional background in forestry, to train young men to be active in the field and to be competent leaders in civic life, to gain from, through group gathering, the full benefits derived from properly conducted social functions, to encourage and advance, whenever pos- sible, through group or individual initiative, the utmost importance of preserving and re-establishing forests, and to aid students in obtaining jobs after graduation. PRESIDENT: David L. Smith VICE PRESIDENT: James Harris SECRETARY: Floyd Hogan TREASURER: J. Drew Radescich 1 lll l lll rl 1 First Row: Cary Haglcr, James Harris, Thomas Green, ,lack Taylor. Second Row: Dr. J. E. Carothers, David Smith, Dealious Lindsey, Harris Ledoux. American Soeiet Uf Agricultural Engineers , , ,f- ,A......,....t.. W ..-its -- -y--- 1' I - 'M W -W , , . A as - e ff A M, - A+' , ,,,,.......-. 'QQfQ1.1'f1f'Tf Qfffi 'ffQ1'.IQl.a..,.,.,., ,. .s PRESIDENT: ,lerry Smith VICE PRESIDENT: Robert Crawford SECRETARY-TREASURER: Jimmy Pesnell The Louisiana Tech student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers was organized in September, 1954. The purpose of the organization is to promote better teacher-student relationships and to encourage interest in the field of agricultural engineering. Activities include participation in the Engineers Association, . , Engineers Weekend and various fund raising events. A number of A 4' students from the Tech student branch attended the Southwest re- gional meeting of A.S.A.E. in April. Pine tree planter takes lirst place on Engineering Day w,2-9 ,...-iff First Row: Mr. Clyde Vidrine, Ishtiaq Ahmed, Glen Banks, Larry Banks, Don Owens, Marvin White, David Reeves. Second Row: Jerry Smith. .limmy Pesnell, Eddie Land- ary, Marcus Ballard, Kirk Stevens, Will Loewer, Paul Tucker, Robert Crawford, Eddie Brooks, Tommy Biles. Tech Psychological Society The Tech Psychological Society consists of psy- chology and sociology majors. Meetings are held guy G 1 with prominent guest speakers in the field of psy- VICE PRESIDENT: JH: lay E. S chology, and field trips are made to institutions ofin- SECRETARY- M ' , OCH u In terest to the society. The faculty advisors, are R. L. TREASURER1 J argle Nswan Benefield and Carl Freitag. ' eanne ayer tx , First Row: Vernie Barron, Leonard Campbell, Jeffry Cowan, Margie Cowan, Brenda Crofoot. Second Row: Connie Crofoot, Paula DeLatin, Jim Gayle, Lynn Guy, Nancy Haffc. Third Row: David Lankford, Claude Pasquier, Jane Parker, Sherill Rhoades, Ray Shearer. Fourth Row: Steve Stage, Sally Thigpen, Karen Ubantke, Keith Werner, Lyndol Williamson. Not Pictured: Bruce Burlington, Gailland Clausen, Peggy Gerow, Brenda Gintz, Ron Gintz, Bob Hearne, Bruce Hock, Pat Humphries, Brant Jenkins, Frances Johnson, Paula Kivisto, Jeanne Mayer, Linda Metz, John Mullins, Veronica Myres, Hope 0'Connor, Dorothy Rambin, Bob Roush, David Williams. ,,.v-fum' w rw, W K , A ., ' W 5 L' 1 W If il 4 . V ix I' ,1 0 - v. V? . . , V+ .,a P i N . I V , 1 .ff !uW .X VP' l il 5 ? 4: ,ggl 'B Nvfsf Umicron Delta Kappa Beta Omicron Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, an honorary society for men, strives to recognize students who have attained a high stan- dard of leadership in collegiate activities and to inspire others to simi- lar attainment. Leadership abilities are recognized and encouraged in academic achievement, athletics, student government, social and reli- gious affairs, publications, speech, music and drama. The activities of the Circle reflect the ideals of the society. The Max Howard Memorial Award was established by the organization and is presented each year to the freshman who best demonstrates the quali- ties recognized by the society. PRESIDENT: Kenneth Wright VICE PRES.: Jerome Vascocu SECY.-TREAS.: John Sly Top Row: Melvin Corley, Thomas Dunbar, Artis Luttrell. Lower Row: Jerome Vascocu, Wayne Williams, Kenneth Wright. Not Pictured: John Clay, Lucian Conway, Craig Henry, Thomas Kennedy, James Latham, James Messina, Richard Metz, Rick Nowlin, Ronald Poole, Will Reardon, John Sly, James V. Smith, Chester Wojecki. Student Louisiana Teachers' ssociation The George W. Bond chapter of the Student Louisiana Teachers' Association received its charter in TQ51. The pur- PRESIDENT: Linda Webb pose ofthe organization is to provide opportunities for leader- ship and fellowship for Tech students who are preparing to FIRST V'P': June Flowers SECOND VP.: Susan Barron teach. . SOC.. CHAIRMAN: K' M:C' ll The Tech ehapter participates in the organization of the dy 1 d Student NEA and the state organiyation of SLTA. Delegates are sent to both LTA and SLTA conventions. First Row: June Flowers, Susan Barron, Kay McCall, Linda Webb. Second Row: Paula Brooks, Lulu Hodge, Lynda Murphy, Cindy Sanders, Sheila Davis. Third Row: Caro- lyn Groves, Annette Smithcy, Yvonne Rich, .ludy Freeman, Faith Garrison, Diane Rich, Donna Wood, Sharon Roeslar. Back Row: Richard Vaupel, Camilla Turner, Nancy Turner, Carol Wilson, Diane Nicholson, Lynda Anderson, Elaine Massett, Virginia Doyle. Association for Childhood Education X The Association for Childhood Education is a 'I' . new organization at Louisiana Tech, open to all persons interested in working with children from ages two years to twelve years. The club works for the education and well being of chil- dren. PRESIDENT: Brenda Sheffield FIRST V.P.: Pam Brock SECOND V.P.: Faith Garrison THIRD V.P.: Betsy Harlan FOURTH V.P.: Kathy Garrett SECRETARY: Linda Gann TREASURER: Mary Newkirk FAC. ADVISOR: Dr. Charles Sutton FAC. ADVISOR: Mrs. Myrtis Orr f '5 I'- -t-5 Front Row: Charlotte Durrett, Linda Moore, Kenna Sessler, Faith Garrison, Linda Gann, Susan Simmons. Second Row: Mary Lynn Harper, Brenda Sheffield. From Top: James Gentry, Kathy Garrett, Mary Norris, Judy Stretch, Elaine Massett. Pikettes PRESIDENT: Melanie Aillet VICE PRESIDENT: Mary Pearson The Pikettes is an organization founded this SECY. TREASJ Mary B0l1glll0U school year at Tech in which girls are elected to assist SOCIAL CHAIRMAN: Slleelall Clark the Gamma Psi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. FACULTY SPONSOR: Mrs. Frank Ernesto First Row: Betsy Roberds, Barbara Simmons, Melanie Aillet, Jackay LeBlanc, Mary Boughton, Debbie Mulkey, Barbara McKee, Sheelah Clark, Jane Sherrouse. Second Row: Jane Ann Yearor, Jeanne Mathis, Mary Hyatt, Pat McGehee, Jane Downs, Mary Pearson, Mary Margaret Clay, Louellen Aden, Brenda Sheffield and Jim Dodson, Pi Kappa Alpha chapter representative. Not Pictured: Ginger Cole, Kathy Mouk, Faith Phillips. The T Club was organized in 1931 with the purpose of fos tering sportsmanship and fair play in all athletic endeavor The group provides the grand climax to the annual home coming activities each fall by sponsoring a dance for the stu dent body. This organization is composed of lettermen in football, bas- ketball, baseball, track and field, tennis and golf. PRESIDENT: Don King VICE PRES.: Jerome Vascocu SECY.-TREAS.: Lucian Conway RECREATION DIR.: Wayne Deloney FAC. ADVISOR: Robert C. Snyder T Club Top Row: Don King, Jerome Vascocu. Lower Row: Lucian Conway, Wayne De- Archery Club The Louisiana Tech Archery team competes in tournaments throughout the year against such schools as Louisi- ana State University at Baton Rouge and Louisiana State University at Alex- andria, Southwestern, Northeast and Southeastern. The team also competes in mail matches with colleges through- out the United States. The Archery Club is open to all students who are in- terested. Top Row: Kelly Bridges, Lynn Cragon, Douglas Hays, Jr. Lower Row: Fran Hewitt, Searcy Saunders, Larry Varnado. ational Collegiate ssoeiation for Secretaries The National Collegiate Association for Secretaries is a professional undergraduate organization for students who are planning business or teaching careers in the secretarial area. The activities ofthe organiva- tion are designed to apprise employers in business and industry of the potential of graduates of a collegiate secretarial program for adminis- trative responsibilities. The purposes of the organization are to act as a medium between professional business men and women, instructors, students and others who wish to further their interest in a secretarial career, to promote professional spirit among members and to encourage the exchange of idea and experiences among those students in the secretarial field. PRESIDENT: Margaret Smith VICE PRES.: Brenda Porter SECRETARY: Susan Harris TREASURER: Mary Mitcham FACULTY SPONSORS: Mrs. Cliffo Crump Miss Betty Orr, Dr. Reba Huckabay fu Top Row: Mary Lea Adams, Lou Ann Alexander, Susan Canterbury, Diane Col- lie, Jeri Creegan, Linda Curts. Second Row: Yvonne Davidson, Jeannie Dink- ins, Frances Dowling, Pam Fuqua, Linda Gerber, Daphne Gibson. Third Row: Kay Gilstrap, Mary Gray, Kathy Green, Lanora Green, Theresa Hanisee, San- dra Jackson. Fourth Row: Sandra Kilgore, Glenda Lagenaur, Camille Lassiter. Qrfffy , Top Row: Mickey Madden, Mary Lew Manson, Janice Mawhinney, Rebecca McMullen, Mary Mitcham. Second Row: Karen Moneymaker, Christine Nix, Brenda Porter, Johnettc Pullig, Connie Roberts. Third Row: Mary Frances Roh- erts, Peggy Singleton, Margaret Smith, Kathyc Stewart, Emily Vickers. Fourth Row: Janis Walker, Barbara Warren, Sherry Weaver, Barbara Welch, Margaret Williams. Lower Left: Leah Young, Marion Ziobrowski. 296 Alpha Beta Alpha Membership in Alpha Theta chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha, a national undergraduate library science fraterni- ty, is open to students majoring or minoring in library science. Practical librarians are admitted on a profession- al membership basis. PRESIDENT: Linda Albritton VICE PRES.: Linda Anderson SECRETARY: Deborah Griffith TREASURER: Peggy Hartsfield PUB. CHM.: Mary V. Taylor Top Row: Suzanne Allison, Kathy Allred, Lynda Anderson, Susan Barron, Pat Doggett. Second Row: Mary Davis, Fred Hamilton, Peggy Hartsfield, Gene Hatton, Marianne Lasuzzo. Third Row: Barbara Liner, Evangeline Lo- rant, Candice Martin, Joyce Racine, Melissa Scott. Lower Row: Lilla Simms, Carolyn Simmons, Mary Taylor, Wanda Waldron. Sigma Tau Delta Top Row: Kathy Allred, Janet Bright, Sarah Busbice, Judy Butler. Lower Row: John Castore, Linda Markham, Constance McRight. Rho Gamma chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, na- tional English fraternity, was founded at Tech in 1931. Members of the fraternity, all of whom have exhibited outstanding scholastic and literary ability, strive to encourage good reading habits, creative writing and comradeship among students interested in English. The group sponsors an an- nual campus poetry contest, a children's poetry contest, monthly literary programs and a literary program at Christmas. PRESIDENT: John Castore VICE PRES.: Sarah Busbice TREAS.: Kathy Allred SECY.: Constance McRight SECY.: Linda Markham FAC. ADV.: Dr. Carole Tabor Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta, a national fraternity for college or university students majoring in speech and hearing science, was installed at Tech in 1959. Its objectives are to create interest among students in speech and hearing therapy, to encourage professional growth by providing learning experiences not offered in the formal course of study and to foster a spirit of unity by coordination of the interest of people with a common goal. The organization also seeks to aid in building sound relations with other college departments and with local organizations interested in the field of speech and hearing therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta is affiliated with the Louisiana Speech and Hearing Association and the American Speech and Hearing Association. PRESIDENT: Mary Giddens VICE PRES.: Marianne Jordan REC. SECY.: Beverly Juneau CORR. SECY.: Audrey Chumley TREASURER: Margaret Burgess FAC. ADVISOR: Miss Clarise Dans Front Row: Mary Ciddens, Mary Ann Jordan, Margaret Burgess, Beverly Juneau, Audrey Chumley. Second Row: Jackie McLean, Lou Ann Davidson, Patricia Riley, Donna Carter. Third Row: Audrey Chance, Nora Lennard, Kathleen Figueroa, Patricia Delatin, DeAun Johnson, Jane Downs. Fourth Row: Ann Pitts, Kathy Sartori, Margaret Fory, Suzanne Fowler. Soul Tech Soul Tech is an integrated student organization. Some of its activities include New South Week, where racial togetherness is stressed: Negro History Week, and a me- morial service for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. All stu- dents who join Soul Tech embrace the theme as ex- pressed in the constitution of Soul Tech, We believe that brotherhood is not merely tolerance but oneness and genuine concern. PRESIDENT: Roosevelt Hattin VICE PRES.: Floyd Price SECRETARY: Lula Will Hattin REPORTER: Reginald Owens FAC. ADVISOR: Stanton Sante FAC. ADVISOR: Mary K. Morse From Left: Reginald Owens, Floyd Price, Roosevelt Hattin, Lula Will Hattin. ri' 'lu 9 'ivfwpdir' if I 1 lay, I David Hogan shows the strain of close competltlon First Row: Dec Belcher, ,lim Bu- chler, Gary Christ. Second Row: John Collins, Karl Deen, Bruce Devillc. Third Row: Harvey Hand, David Hogan, Kent Keller. Fourth Row: Bill Livermore, Stove March, Diane Niles. Fifth Row: Bob Owmby, Greg Padula, Bill Paul, Wayne Purifoy, Randy Richter. Sixth Row: Dicky Rob- ins, Robert Robinson, Paula Spi- garclli, Ricky Spigarelli, Larry Sutton. Pom Pon Girls Pom Pon girls were organized at Tech in the fall quarter of 1967 primarily to help promote spirit at basketball games. CAPTAIN. Linda Coates These Tech representatives attend area Tech games as well as ' the home contests. ay' 41,1 .21 x Pom Pon members, front row, from left, Loucllen Aden, Linda Coates, Nancy Henderson, Linda Charbonneaug back row, Kathy Folds, Jan Farmer Sarah Bilbray, Suzanne Allison, Shirley Weeks and Libby Robertson. Striking a pose at their action Sim in the gymnasium, from left, are Louellen Aden, Suzanne Allison, Libby Robertson, Linda Coates, Mrs. Lou May, Jan Farmcr, Kathy Folds, Sarah Bilbray, and Linda Charbonneau. Not pictured: Shirley Weeks. 299 v Business Students' Association Mary Mitcham, Queen of Commerce, being crowned by Tommy Bellows, last year's president of the BSA. v The Business Students' Association, organized in 1940, is composed of students in the School of Business Administra- tion. The purposes of the organization are to promote better understanding among the students, faculty and administra- tion of the school, to provide elected representation of the stu- dentsg to aid the school in obtaining its educational goals, to encourage participation of all students, faculty and adminis- trative members of the school in activities of a school-wide nature, and to assist in increasing favorable recognition of the school and Louisiana Tech. One of the association's activities is an annual Commerce Day during which an outstanding SBA alumnus is honored at a convocation, the Commerce Queen is crowned, and students and faculty compete in a softball game and later enjoy a bar- becue on the campus. JIM FONDREN CURTIS ROWLAND LARRY MALONE President First Vice President Second Vice President BRENDA PORTER JOHN SLY, JR, GENE MOORE Secretary Treasurer Accounting Rep. 300 -514.4 h 'keel . .4 sv .. , I -Q 1. 4 'lying-12 - X 'Q I ? , W ness students' Homecomin , 'Nt . rf N 5 'J 'np 'G i f ' I ,'i5'7vz f ' . 411. -L , A If W. 3 Aff. . ij f, P hi K a p p a P hi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honorary scholastic society that recognizes schol- arship in all areas of academic endeavor. The society was founded in 1897, with PRESIDENT: Mrs. Claudine Kennedy Tech's chapter having been organized in 1951. Its primary objectives are to em- FAC. VICE PRES: Richard. Ringheim phasize scholarship, leadership and strength of character and to stimulate men- STUDENT VIP.: David Crockett 'al achmvemenf- , , , , , SECRETARY: Dino Alberti Students who are in the final term of their Junior year and who rank in the TREASURER: Larry Armstrong upper five percent of the junior class, students who rank in the upper ten per- JOURNAL CORR.: Dr. John M. Bush cent of the senior class, and graduate students who are completing their degree requirements and have the required average may be elected to membership. Election is considered generally as being as high an academic honor as can come to a student. . Top Row: Darlene Adams, Larry Allen, Marcia Amy, Verna Barron, James Bogert, Mary Celia Boggs, Cheryl Jo Booles, Robert Browcr. Second Row: Sarah Busbice, Charles Cain, William C. Campbell, Hazel Carpenter, John Castore, John Clay, Susan Cochran, Vickie Colvin. Third Row: John Corley, Melvin Cor- ley, David Crockett, Charles Curry, Virginia Davis, Lorena Farrar, William Cage, Carolyn Gernand. Fourth Row: Ronald Greene, Carolyn Grimslcy, Nickie Grissom, Linda Gunter, Helen Hall, Bert Ham- mons, Billy Hathorn, William Hendrickson. Lower Two: Glenn Jackson, Kayo Jong. an wr r' x I dv' D gx 7 O ill, :.l J 1.9 , I Top Row Slndra Kilgorx lynn Knippcrs l lrrv l ihtli lulx lv lclllnn Km n lwtcr lowpll l04 lx wood M lrilyn Md :lx Suonil Row Wilhnn Mil onna ll ,Innes M4 tfrill 1 ons! mu M4 Right M in Ann Milny Ru h lrrl MIWN l'i ink M1SNllll Muguml Ann Mllli lhiril Row Vu lu MIIW Wllllllll MIN ll H11 Gene Moore, Wwyna Niehols l limln lh Nieholson l.vn Norm-in M'u'v , o Ossvnln-ek. l'ourth Row: Wil- n ' 'ks ,r. r nm rar Frm' r4.' i inn -'ir n li'n'lrir'i Re-ii-li lynal-i R4-yn-iii.,-1 M1 g'- 'ni,s. 'iflh Row: rzinees loin-rl, Linrlzi Se:nn'in, Willinn Seznnun. Danny SlIllW- llilfllllfll Silllllm S- Murgaret Smith, Thornton Stewart. Sixth Row: .luilith Stretch, Mary Sykes, l utrieizl Taylor. Gary T1'4'r..l0- sgph 'l'lmmns, josepl1Tigner, Camilla Turner. Seventh Row: Fred llssery, Jerome V1lSl'01'U. Lester Vl'l'ig.Zilll. Connie Voll, John Vos. BW' While, Helen Wilson. Lower Left: Kon Wright. Tech Karate Club Karate means empty handf, It is an art of de- fense which utilizes the principle of focusing the hands, feet and other weapons of the body at vital points of an adversary's body. Because of the high development of the mind and body, a Karateist can be adequately armed at all times with only his alertness, abilities and knowl- edge. Basically, the art is an intense refinement and improvement of communication between mind 'and body, aiming for quiet security and invulnerability. Karate exercises are uniquely designed to develop and maintain physical fitness. The Isshinryu Karate Club of Louisiana Tech was formed in the fall of 1967. The purpose of the club is to provide those students interested in the martial arts the opportunity to study the art of Karate, devel- op mind and body coordination and learn self- defense techniques. Club members have represented Louisiana Tech in many state, regional and nationwide tournaments, including the 1969 United States Karate Association championships in Miami, the 1970 United States Karate championships in Dallas andthe 1970 All- American Open Karate championships in New York City. PRESIDENT: Kenneth Green VICE PRES.: Harvey L. Kennedy SECRETARY: Harry Minard TREASURER: John L. Fruge -t 1 I Hwfrlg. 4 5' H Ea! Front Row: Joe Doughty, Fordie Cook, Charles Turk, Bill Dunn, Luis Parra, Mike Moore, Dino Couris, Charles Menger, Skelter Wilks, Linda Quinn. Second Row: Patrick Ceagun, Richard Darling, Eno Broussard, Buddy Vick, Dennis Strauss, Mary McWilliams, Bruee Hall, ,lay Hinckley, .lohn Farrell, Mark Faueheux, Doug Burman. Third Row: Dr. A. J. Calli, Kenny Green, Brian Weatherly, Warren Ball, Don Watson, Albert Cllrislman, Billy Moore, Bill Corby, Glen Zevenherger, Mike Rochelle, David Car- barino, Sid Farmer, Robert MeCough, Larry Fruge. Harvey Kennedy. Karate Club practices on basic exercises. Performing sanchin kata, exercise developing breath control and muscular tension. S. 5 I Moore and Watson wear protective equipment. 15 r a fi -'i it 'ii Green and Kennedy illustrate the sai,,' or Okinawan sword, and bo, or wooden staff. La Larry Fruge scores on Harry Minard in Kumite, or free-sparing match. Green demonstrates roundhouse kick on Parra. 305 Tech Iudo Team In its third year as an organized student group, the Tech PRESIDENT: Andrew TUClCCI' Judo team has more than doubled its membership. Led by SECY-'TREAS-I Nancy Haffey the team's black belt instructors, the members practice to INSTS-1 Plm Barnett, George Talton attain the physical development, proficiency in contest and mental development aimed for by all Judo participants. The Judo team is open to all Tech students and faculty, both men and women. With its increasing numbers, the team also has organized a group of junior competitors. The club members participate in an annual tournament with Louisiana State University, a monthly tournament at the Bossier City YMCA and numerous other meets in Ar- kansas and the surrounding area. ...Y...... -V Q... V .- Q ' In ,z-: e' 'er . . Front Row: David Roots, Sharon Compton, Bill Corby, Jerome Wilson, Sherrill Rhoades, Nancy Haffey, Terry Page, Mark Compton. Standing: George Talton, Sonny Pitt- man, Bill Nettles, James Pipkins, Barry McCardle, Chris Eaton, Dana Landry, Andrew Tucker, Pim Barnett. Not Pictured: Ricky Cornwell, Richard Craighead, Ann Craw- ford, Chris Ehlers, Mike Hayes, Cheryl Hodgson, Jimmy Juckett, Tommy Morris, Bob Scmggs, Richard Talton, Philip Upshaw, Damon Williams, Johnny Young. Sw-..- 1 owmg James P OI' ,HQ o 'Juli 'N a v-f IQ vpn Kennel Club The Kennel Club was organized in 1964 by the Louisiana Tech cheerleaders. The purpose of the or- ganization is to coordinate and improve school spirit. Members are representatives who are interested in supporting Tech's athletic events and in boosting spirit. At pep sessions during the year, the cheerleaders made use ofa Spirit Stick which they won in compe- tition at the University of Southern'Mississippi at Hattiesburg last summer. PRESIDENT: Cary Gray SECRETARY: Dianna Rowlen as 5- X 3 5 fi! 1 Ml? v '!'t 'V' --.g..., I 1 ' --4. Q First Row: Stan Shaw, Faye Snyder, Margie Adams. Second Row: Johnny Williams, Cary Gray, Reuben Williams. Third Row: Liz Folds, Melanie Aillet, Melanie Noble, Leslie Meyer, Pat Howell. Fourth Row: Kathy Morrow, Kathy Dickinson, Lucy Dickinson, Marcia Cervase, Barbara Chumley, Lorraine Bagby. Louisiana Tech Choirs PRESIDENT: Carolyn Peyton STUDENT MCR.: Jerry l'utnam VICE PRES.: John Moore REPORTER: Kay De Loaeh SECY.-TREAS.: Diane Ferguson CHORAL DIR.: Robert Ferrington Q - m 4 l Q UNIVERSITY CHORUS - Front Row: Nan Allen, Cathy Pickens, Judy Newhouse, Martha Priee. Aliee Ambrose, Mary Pitts. Carolyn Peyton, Diane Fergiison, Kathy Colvin, Kathleen Allred, Carol Logan, Kay De Loaeh, Pat Davis, Mary Boggs, aeeompanist, Robert Ferrington, ehoral direetor. Seeontl Row: Deborah Thomas, Mary Roaeh, Carol Smith, Marilyn Hamner, Lueinda Carroll, Ruby 0'Connor, Elaine Wreylord, Nadine Trahern, Cailand Clausen, Sarah Ca-xteel. Toni Norris, Vieki Allen, Elaine Ferrington, Mary Tritieo, Lula Hattin, Dianna Neal, Bonnie Jones, Suzanne Bailey. Third Row: Cwynn Johnson, Mary Harlan, Tina Hartiens. Keith Cansey, Clen Zevenbergen, John Milam, John Moore, Stanley Williamson, Dan Redmon, Bobby Mitehell, Glen Johnson, John Beleher, Mike De Moss, M'l,ou Browning, Connie Rioril- an. Baek Row: Larry Riehards, Wilhcrl Nunnally, Jr., Jerry Putnam, Morris Chamblee, Denver Nobles, Sammy Seales, Ronny Cooilman. Clen Strain. Cuy Cagle, Mark Sledge, Bob Brooks, Robert Mangham, Benny Wreyford, Lloyd Seamster. A A - I MINNESINGERS - Front Row: Robert Ferrington, director, Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Boggs, Toni Norris, Diane Ferguson, Mary Pitts, Carolyn Peyton. Raehel Ratliff, Alice Ambrose. Baek Row: Jerry Putnam, Morris Chamblee, Larry Richards, Wilbert Nunnally, Jr., Glen Sevenbergen, Mark Sledge and Don Releher. Not l'ietured: ,Indy Newhouse, Mary MeKenzie, Brad Ramsey, Mike De Moss, Robert Brooks and Dan Redmon. Young Republicans The Louisiana Tech Young Republicans Club seeks to develop all young Republicans on the campus into an intelligent, aggressive and cooperative group. The Tech YR's also hope to encourage participation in Republi- can Party activities and provide the students with an understanding of the importance of a two-party system. The club is affiliated with both state and national Young Republican Federations, which are the official youth branches of the regular GOP., Membership is open to all interested students. PRESIDENT: Ray Shearer VICE-PRES.: Fred Norton SECRETARY: Rusty George TREASURER: John Alexander .. Top Row: Drew Allen, Corliss Crabtree, Melinda Falgout, Rusty George, Ben Lann. Second Row: Alan Mabry, Janet Martin, Ronald Morris, Fred Norton, Tom Norton. Lower Row: Warren Post, Chris Purdy. Larry Rudolph, Ray Shearer, Barbara Tillman. Home Economics Club , fr '4A' ,ff .Y1 'Ii' ' t Qrx New A. my hiatt Top Row: Darlene Adams, Patsy Beasley, Alice Bernard, Jane Blair, Elnora Carpenter, Lisa Chance, Nancy Conville. Second Row: Catherine Couch, Wahda Dartlone, Kay Lynn DeLoach, Kathy Durrett, Billie ,lean Eaker, Barbara Fuglin, Lorraine Gans. Third Row: Christi Gibbs, Carol Green, Myna Green, Connie Hall, Bette Hearne, Martha Henry, Kenni Hill. Fourth Row: Charlotte Hoffoss, Janis Howell, Cathy Huddleston, Diana Hughes, Carolyn Jenkins, Judy Jones, secretary, Paula Jones. Fifth Row: Mary Kettler, Gayle Lyle-x, Susan McBride, Mary Ann Mabry, Floye Mathis, Janis Murrell, Robie Murry. Sixth Row: Judy 0'Brien, Linda Perkins, Nancy Pinson, Linda Porter, president, Sharon Prather, Susan Precht, Connie Quade. Seventh Row: Carol Reeves, Martha Roberson, Leah Rush, Carole Russell, Diane Russell, Francine Samson, Lynne Seefield. Eighth Row: Peggy Sheridan, Lura Silver, Dottie Simpson, Mary Storey, Nadine Trahern, Karen Welch, Karen Williams. Lower Left: Emmy Wishum. Top Row: Allen Bell, Dwayne Bryant, David Crockett. Lower Row: James Parker, Hubert Watts. Pi Epsilon Tau Pi Epsilon Tau is the petroleum engineering honor so- ciety. The lota chapter was founded at Louisiana Tech in 1959 to foster a closer bond among its members and the petroleum industry, to broaden the scope of activities of its members and to maintain the high ideals and stan- dards ol' the engineering profession. Election to member- ship in the national organization is based on scholastic ae- eomplishments, leadership and sociability. PRESIDENT: David Crockett SECY. TREAS.: Dwayne Bryant FAC. ADVISOR: Dr. R. M. Caruthers Gamma Beta Phi Gamma Beta Phi. a national honorary society, is an extension ol' Beta clubs in high schools and colleges. lt is designed to promote scholarship, leadership and good citizenship in the student body at Louisiana 'l'eeh. The Tech chapter was installed on lVlay 18, 1966. l'llESlDEN'l': Bruce Sallis VICE PRES.: Marilyn Earnest SECY.-'I'liEAS.: Diane Arnold FAC. ADVISOR: Dr. P. B. Moseley 3l2 'l'op Row: Diane Arnold. ,lolin Caldwell. Kathryn Chandler, Marilyn Ear- nest. Betty Felder. Lower Row: Kathryn ,lolinson. Marlin Ryder. liruee Sal- lis. Don Songy. Not l'ietured: Mary Elkins. Craig Henry. Cllr! WilSUll- Gill- land Clausen. Society for the Advancement PRESIDENT: Donald Morton VICE PRES.: Tom Lancaster SECRETARY: Patty Fairbanks TREASURER: Jim Bogert DIRS.: Bobby Myers, Frank Prest of Management The Society for the Advancement oi' Management 9 the recognized national organization oi' managers, has been dedicated to thc promotion and advance- university division of S.A.M. adds to this the oppor- tunity for students and executives to get together and to serve as a medium for the exchange and distribu- tion of information on the problems, policies and methods of industry. S.A.M.'s year is marked by talks by distinguished speakers from industry, field trips and banquets. Top Row: James Bogert, Patty Fairbanks, Glenn Fera- chi, Bruce Hall, Kenneth Hyatt. Second Row: Tom Lan- caster, James McClure, Donald Morton, Bobby Myers Frank Prest. Third Row: Gerald Reeves, Cary Teer Howard Tyndall. v s ment oi' the art and science ol' management since the original Taylor Society was founded in 1912. The lpha Eta Rho Alpha Eta Rho, international aviation fraternity, was founded in 1929 on the campus ofthe University of Southern California and has since grown in size and stature within the colle es and aviation communit , with cha ters at more than - , I Y. 20 cglleges both in the United ,States andfin several foreign PRERIDENT' Pau' TMP' countries. The Lambda Tau chapter of Alpha Eta Rho was organized this year on the Tech campus to further the pro-standards that are necessary in aviation today. With the growth of the avia- PUBLIC! RELATIONS, Frank Kvnmxd tion program at Tech, it was necessary to have an organization i i A ' y which would give students enrolled in the Professional Avia- tion Program active participation in helping the program grow and improve its standards. VICE PRES.: Curtis Wester SECRETARY: Timothy Le Doux TREASURER: ,iason J. Rivet SCT. AT ARMS: Thomas Vander Hayden Top Row: Arlen Bell, Michael Bollick, Eddy Brown, Richard Burdeaux, Norman Cox, James Curtis. Second Row: Robert Ewing, Jesse Fulton, Mark Gardiner, Larry Gordon, William Grossman III, Frank Kennedy. Third Row: Timothy Le Doux, Terry Mauterer, Tom Moore, John Patton, Melvin Russell, Terrence Terrill. Fourth Row: Ray- mond Thompson, Ross Tillbury, Lawrence Traas, Gary Valentine, Tom Vander Heyden, Doug Wall. Lower Left: Frank Wojie. 1- David Galloway, faculty advisor of Alpha Eta Rho. Frank Kennedy and Curtis Wester, founders - S I K fu. ,sq Officers, from left, Paul Turgi, Curtis Wester, Timothy LeDoux, Jason Rivet, Thomas Vander Heyden and Frank Kennedy. 3I5 al Pi Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary fraternal or- ganization for intercollegiate debaters, orators, inter- pretative readers and instructors teaching debate and forensics. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, espe- cially in the field ol' forensic speaking, in senior Amer- ican colleges and universities. The Louisiana Delta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta at Louisiana Tech assists in promoting and conducting the annual Tech College Forensic Tournament in No- vember and the High School Forensic Tournament in January. Membership in the chapter is open to all reg- ularly enrolled undergraduate students at Tech who participate in intercollegiate debate, oratory and inter- pretative reading. Steven Emerson holds the degree of Highest Distinction in the fraternity. PRESIDENT: Bob Wertz VICE PRES.: Carolyn Grimsley SECRETARY: Steve Agan ff Kappa Delta Registration of visiting college debaters by Tech P1 Kappa Dxltans Carolyn Crimslcy, Dale Mertens and ,lim Boren. fm.. QI! Top Row: Steve Agan, Jim Boren, Carolyn Grimslcy, Hanna Hess. Bottom Row: Dale Mertens, Kathy Morrow, Dick Thompson, Bob Wertl. NO! Picturedl Donn I S I fwli 3I6 Tech Wildlife Club The Louisiana Tech Wildlife Club, organized in 1968, is composed of' students majoring in wildlife conservation and management and those interested in that area. This organization was formed to promote the principles of' sound conservation and management of natural resources, with special emphasis on wildlife. These activities have in- cluded the construction of wood duck nesting boxes, banding ol' doves and wood ducks, working with youth in 4-H clubs, assistance with the ageing and weighing of deer in wildlife management areas and traveling to schools in north and cen- tral Louisiana to speak on gun safety. Recreation for members consists of annual trips to the Rockefeller Game Refuge, lish- ing trips and cookouts. o Q x 0.9 SUSAN DYKES Sweetheart PRESIDENT: Rick Owens VICE PRES.: Ronnie Evans SECRETARY: Ray Linder TREASURER: Ronnie Strain HISTORIAN: Dave Frederick SCT. AT ARMS: Ken Parker FAC. ADVISOR: Dr. James White ,a..-Q l I Front Row: Bob Yaeolucci, Steve DuBois, William Colvin, Chuck Smith, Kenneth Parker. Second Row: John Murrell, David Johnson, Ronnie Strain, Jerry Fl0H0, Mi0lf30l Lowrey, Dr. James C, White. Third Row: Ray Linder, Vytautas Burkunas, Bob Humphries, Bob Westmoreland. Fourth Row: Rick Bandi, Ken Michaelson, Donald Coins, Rick Owens. Engineers' Association The Louisiana Tech Engineers' Association was formed in 1934 to promote interest and coordination within the School ol' Engineering. It also acquaints prospective students with the engineering profession. The association is composed ol' all students in the School of Engineering. Its governing body is made up ol' l'our executive officers selected by vote ol' the students, plus the president and a representative ol' the departmental organizations - ASME, ASCE, ASChE, IEEE, SIE, SPE ol' AIME. In addi- tion, thc business manager ol' the Tech Engineer magazine and an athletic director are included in the council. Engineers' Weekend is the highlight ofthe year's activi- ties. It includes both group and individual projects and exhib- its, with prizes being awarded for the most outstanding pres- entations. The crowning ol' the Engineering Queen and the presentation ol' faculty awards culminate these activities. PRESIDENT: Tracy Little VICE PRES.: Billy McConnell TREASURER: C. D. Sahathier SECRETARY: Fred Norton FAC. ADVISOR: G. W. Middleton Dean Bogard and 1969 engineering queen, Margie Adams str. ,, X . At work on an electrical engineering project. 3I8 Space-walker display at Engineers' Weekend ff v - 1 in 3 W' N , 57:-f. ,V A. ' ' I X., rf' H , 1: 1 V - 'Q 4 Q R x f mE fa ef , , Lx. w f w 3 .ff a -.ff 'L 5 v IW f Q P 3'6 Hg, l '?,. I A' .N 1 ' visit -- o -3 o L' mf, M F... ...V .-W. k f'E 1 '-..... my ...mul 'WU Q . Q 1 'W' w ss .rp . Q 6 . sq, Q 'fx :N 'Q ,Nic Q q. 3 2 Q . f,,,. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society found- PRESIDENT: Melvin Corley ed in 1885 at Lehigh University. Its objectives are to mark VICE PRES.: William Reardon in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon CORR. SECRETARY: Charles Cain their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary REC. SECRETARY: William McConnell character as undergraduates in engineering, and to foster a TREASURER: Nickie Grissom spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. Candidates CATALOCUER: David Crockett for admission are selected on the basis of their scholastic achievements and extracurricular activities. First Row: Steven Austin, Bobby Boyette, Charles Cain, Robert Campbell, William Campbell, John Corley. Second Row: Melvin Corley, John Couvillon, Larry Creech, David Crockett, James Dickerson, Paul Cowan. X I 'gif 9, f ,XL GV ,X 'JR First Row: Nickie Grissom, Richard Jackson, James Kirkland, Thomas Kromis, William McConnell, Charles Mathews. Second Row: Alan Mayes, Frank Messina, David Norman, James Parker, Stephen Payne, Robert Proctor. Third Row: Lucious Quinn, William Reardon. Fourth Row: James Ross, Coul- ter Sabathier. Fifth Row: Bruce Sallis, Daniel Senn, Larry Sexton, Danny Shaw, John Simonini, Wil- liam Slack. Sixth Row: Michael Smith, Desmond Sprawls, Richard Taylor, Joseph Tigner, Gregory Tucker, Ronnie Walker. Not Pictured: Charles Benoit, David Boquet, William Campbell, Larry De- Soto, Larry Dopson, James Harris, Irwin Harvey, Larry Latitte. James Latham, Victor Linn Jr., Robert Marshall, Carlos Mcjia, James Monnot, Charles Mulhern, Ricky Peace, Vance Risinger, Thomas Taun- ton, William Wadsworth, Sukhdcv Walia. s ,Q l Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma, a national honorary meehanieal engineering fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1915. The Louisiana Tech Tau Xi chapter was installed on April 23, 1957. Active members are chosen on the bases of sound engineer- ing ability, scholarship and personality. They are selected from the top 35 percent ol' the junior and senior classes. The purpose ol' Pi Tau Sigma is to establish a closer bond ol fellowship which will result in mutual benelil to the men in the study and the profession ol' meehanieal engineering, who by their aeademie or practical achievements manifest a real interest and marked ability in their eltosen work. PRESIDENT: Joel Petrus VICE PRESIDENT: James Dixon REC. SECRETARY: Conrad Jackson CORR. SECRETARY: Richard Mayes TREASURER: Chalmus Allen FACULTY ADVISOR: Ellis Kilgore Top Row: Chalmus Allen, Robert Campbell, Richard Dick, Charles Duke, Conrad Jackson, Gary Jones. Second Row: Jimmy Kovac, Bruce Lacour, John Lumens, Richard Mayes, Richard Nichols, Joel Pe- trus. Third Row: Doyle Reeves, Michael Scammahorn, John Simonini, Michael Smith, Robert Horton, Joseph Tigner. Lower Two: James Whatley, Danny Youngblood. Not Pictured: Richard Baker, James Carlin, James Carothers, Melvin Corley, James Dixon, Jorgen Certz, Irvin Harvey, Harold Henderson, James Latham, James Monnot, Charles Mulhern, Rickey Peace, Grover Trammell, William Wads- worth, William White, Hersehcll Williamson. Society of Petroleum Engineers The Louisiana Tech student chapter of the Society of Pe- troleum Engineers ofthe American Institute of Mining, Met- allurgical and Petroleum Engineers was established in 1955. Purposes of this society are to promote among the members a self-sought increasing knowledge of petroleum engineering in all' its branches and to instill a professional pride in their cho- sen life work. The society participates in Engineers' Weekend, sponsors field trips and banquets for its members, and is host to a joint annual meeting with the Lou-Ark section of the Society of Petroleum Engineers of AIME and the South Arkansas Chap- ter of the API. PRESIDENT: Hubert Watts VICE PRES.: George Cockerham TREASURER: Coy Allen Bell, Jr. REC. SECY.: Gary Hammon CORR. SECY.: Michael Doolittle ATHLETIC DIR.: Warren Bryan ENGR. ASSN. REP.: .Iames Parker 'S' Cui li' 1- Q Top Row: Frank Auer, Warren Bryan, Norman Bryant, George Cockerham, Earnmt Dodd. Second Row: Michael Doolittle, Glen Dreher, Ir., Jones Gow, Gary Hammon, Richard King. Third Row: Tracy Little, Jr., Dale Mahaf- fey, Lawrence Proctor, Hubert Watts, Larry Williamson. Not Pictured: Doug Johnston. merican Institute of Chemical Engineers The student ehapter ol' the Ameriean Institute of Chemieal Engineers was established at Louisiana Teeh in 1950. The object ofthe organization is to provide an opportunity for the members to obtain the inspiration and intellectual stimulation that comes from profession- al assoeialion and to gain experience in the preparation and presentation ol' teehnieal material. A traditional ae- tivity is the spring Shrimp Boil. PRESIDENT: Ralph B. Martin, .Ir. VICE PRESIDENT: Larry L. Lafitte SECRETARY: Billy K. McConnell TREASURER: Niekie L. Grissom REPORTER: Teddy L. Cormier FACULTY ADVISOR: James W. Malone 'X YX'...'J' 'ti 'S- 0-d Xa' i.i'....,. .. ........ .-?.,,..,,f.',,-,lf -'.Hs:e:! fbail' fi ,ffl Al Top Row: Allen Ashworth, Robert Reavh, William Carroll. Dennis Clary. Teddy Corrnierwlaines Diekerson, Seeonzl Row: Donald Emert. David Falgoust, Bobby Frantoni. Paul Cowan. Il, William Hendrickson. .lalnes Hinvkley, jr. Third Row: Kenny lloltgreve, Thomas Hudson, Gus Johnson. Raymond Kittler. Colby Lal'lam'e. Jr.. Ralph Martin, Jr. Fourth Row: Larry Morgan, Wayne Nieos- ia, Marlin Ryder, Randolph Smith, Edwin Stratton. ,lohn Sutton. Lower Three: Mike Twiteliell, Frank Vignerie, Chris Westbrook. Not Pietured: William Ayers, Nivkie Grissom, Larry Lal ilte, Fred Manhart. .lames MeCallisler, Billy McConnell, Charles Phillips. American Institute of Industrial Engineers The American Institute of Industrial Engineers was founded at Tech in 1958. It has maintained an active background to increase participation of the industrial engineering department in all school functions. Purposes of the society are to promote the students' interest in industrial engineering, to promote a better understanding and cooperation among students and fac- ulty and to generate and maintain a high esprit de corps among I.E. students. PRESIDENT: Larry G Williams VICE PRESIDENT Fred Norton TREASURER: Jorge E Gomez L rig Ag' fi ISE!! 'si , , 'viiiaaii--l.: x gl '-49'f pf A Top Row: Michael Brantley, Lewis Dreyfus, Robert Duke, Leon Earl. Second Row: ,lorge Gomez, Mary McWilliams, John Earl Moore, Fred Norton. Third Row: John Shearer, Frank Sykes, Roger Walker, Gene Wil- liams. Lower Two: Richard Williams, Robert Williams. Not Pictured: Charles R. Berry, Harlan Cleaver, Marcel Fuenanayor, Marvil Prewitt, German S. Rizo, Byron Sprawls, George Harard, James Triplett. I ,'1 I If American Society of Civil Engineers The Louisiana Tech student chapter of ASCE provides the opportu- nity for the beginning of professional associations and of professional development. Membership in the chapter offers the chance to take part in constructive activities carried on by future leaders of the profession and to make contacts with the technical and professional progress of civil engineering and its leaders. By supplementing regular class work, the student chapter relates the professional development of students with the achievements of ASCE. The Tech student chapter constructed a model of a possible cover for the Tech swimming pool which was entered in an Engineers Weekend program. PRESIDENT: .Iohnny Mills VICE PRESIDENT: C. D. Sahathier SECRETARY: William Lambert TREASURER: Desmond Sprawls FAC. ADVISOR: J. T. Painter fur ff? Top Row: Bob Aillet, George Arcement, William Ar- nold, Frank Baxley, Gregory Breerwood. Second Row: Larry Creech, Orville Culpepper, Steve D'An- gelo, George Dore, Ricky Erwin. Third Row: Gary Grimes, Jerry Harris, Remond Jones, David Kirk- land, James Kirkland. Lower Row: William Lambert, Leo Lay, Jr., Charles Malarkey. Top Row: Larry Mathews, Johnny Mills, Mike Mullins, Bill Niehols. Seeoml Row' Tim Nolan Billy l iIe l ee Pev ton, Larry Polk. Third Row: Russell l'on1ler Coulter g'lll'lllllt'I' Danny 'Sh nw llownrcl Sl F I l R W D ,, . , .. . ,, . . . 1 , 1 . law. ourti ow: herald Slayton, ,lim Smith, Donald Snowden, Robert Stewart, Bottom Row: William Taylor. P. Tejani, William Viox, Charles Wyatt, Not Pictured: Bohlry Basinger, ,lerry Davis, Donalcl Edington, Carl Fletlri4'l1, Russell Frieclrim-h William Gaunl, Wilfredo Guerrero, Thomas Harlan, Dallas Haynes, John Hiekman, Warren Ilinlz. Roy Jones Palla lr ' ' ' ' ' nu im 71 rt, Garland Land, Jon Lll'lg0Illlll0l', William Dee Mabry, Lharlea Maths-we Glen Miller Don Ol' .. . ., , , hon. Bill Ploek, Charles Savoie, Clarence Savoie, Dv l S ' ' ' asmom prawls. .lanub Woll. merioan Society of eohenieal Engineers 'l'lie Louisiana 'l'ech student, seetion ol' the American Society ol' lVle- ehanieal Engineers promotes the advancement ol' knowledge in theory and practice ol' mechanical engineering through programs with knowl- edgeable guest speakers and interesting l'ield trips. Events such pig roasts and shrimp boils, as well as intramural sports, encourage lellow- ship and provide relaxation. lfounded at 'l'eeh in l9flf9, the ASIVIIC society is open lo all mechani- cal engineering students. l'liESlDEN'l': Conrad .lackson VICE PRES.: Robert 'llll0I'lll0Il SECliE'l'ARY: Ted 'l'raigle TREASURER: Robert Voss EAC. ADVISOR: DR. .l. D. Lowthe X-:Y Top Row: Chalmus Allen, Stephen Ballard, Robert Campbell, Clarence Chandler, Fred Coon, Wayne Creed, Leslie Crowson. Second Row: Richard Dick, Leslie Dillahunty, William Dumas, Charles Dupre, Christopher Eaton, Reinaldo Garcia, John Golden. Third Row: Roosevelt Hattin, Wayne Hingle, Fred lngram, Conrad jackson, Gary Jones, Larry Jones, James Kelly. Fourth How: ,limmy Kovac, , Bruce Lacour, Harlen Lee, Jeb Lord, Ben Louviere, Thomas Lumens, Gerald Lynde. Lower Picture: Don McCarley. Top Row: ,latnvs MvKuttziv, Charlvs Maw-y, Miki' Mankvpvatt-v, Harry Many. Arm- Mm-lsnn. Ricltartl Ma-riant. St-omni Row: Ray Millartl, Paul Milli-r. Walt:-r Milli-l, G4-raltl Myi-rs, Ruli- vrt Nana-tw, Riulmral Nivltuls. 'l'hir1l Row: Braullvy Uliv1't',,lm'l I'1-trns. ,lon R4-ynoltls. ,Ianni-s Robinson, Stvphvtt Kogurs, Waynt- Rolls. Fonrllt Row: litl Rowan. Mit-in-al Sl'illIllllili10l'll. .iannus Smit, Larry Silnnions, William Sinmnini. Miko Smith. l ii'th Row: 'Vhmnas Spurlovk. Larry Swvvt, Rnlwrt Titurtilmt,'l'11l'l'rztigIt-, Carl 'l'ri4'hm'l. llarol1i'l't11'ke'r. Sixth Row: .Inlian Van lloof, Rnlwrt Voss, Slanlvy Ward, Rivltartl Watkins, Douglas W4-sttnort-lantl. Rolwrt Willienns, Lowe-r Two: ,lanws Winn. Danny Youngluloml. l'ivtnr4-s nt' otha-rs nut availalnlv. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers The student branch ofthe Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers is directed toward the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and electronics, and the presentation of guest speakers, field trips, movies, and social activities. In 1963, AIEE and IRE merged to form IEEE. Activities include technical programs, student paper con- tests, and participation in Engineers' Week activities. L -Y Top Row: Louis Abshire, Robert Barron, Bruce Bordelon, Bobby Boyett, Charles Branch. Second Row: Tommy Bright, Joe Brown, David Bruyninckx, Charles Byars, Charles Cain. Third Row: William Campbell, Robert Cash, Shoong Dun Chew, John Couvillon, Dennis Dueote. Fourth Row: Larry Farmer, Charles Griffin, Michael Grissom, Neil Hager. PRESIDENT: Charles Cain VICE PRESIDENT: William Slack SECRETARY: Kenneth Green TREASURER: Walter Bmnson FAC. ADVISOR: Thomas Williams Yi -T Top Row: Bruee Harvey, Walton Hebert, Keith llibbets, Larry Hinson, Greg lsom. Seeontl Row: james ,laekson Paul Kennedy, Thomas Kromis, Miehael Lalleur, Mike Lufley. Third Row: Robert McDonald, .lames Mears, Rob- ert Moore, David Norman, Jerome Panzigrau. Fourth Row: Luis Parra, Stephen Payne, Dennis Ross, Searey Saun tlers, William Slack. Fifth Row: Gregory Tucker, Tom Turner, Ronnie Walker, Ralph Webb, Craig White. Eta Kappa Nu is a national electrical engineering honor society founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois. Mem- lhgell bers are elected from the top one-fourth ofthe junior class and I bar 0,n from the top one-third ol' the senior class. TREASURER: Charles Cam The Delta Gamma chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was lounded in Dopgoll ht 1960 from the local engineering honor society, Kappa Tau BRIDGE SECRETARY Qrnlggya 'Zig mon Delta. Each year the Delta Gamma chapter presents thc Out- FAC ADVISOR. R M' SP m S au standing Sophomore Electrical Engineering Award. ' ' ' ' here s..l -1-vi All Top Row: Steven Austin, Neal Bates, Charles M. Benoit, David L. Boquet, Bobby Boyctt, Tommy Bright. Second Row: Charles Cain, Robert Cash, john Couvillon, Larry DeSoto, James Dickerson, James Harris. Third Row: Larry Hinson, Thomas Kromis, Jerome Panzigrau, Stephen Payne, Will Reardon, James Ross. Lower Row: Daniel Senn. Thomas Taunton, Richard Taylor, Gregory Tucker, Thomas Turner, Ronnie Walker. xx 1. ii U R. M. Steere, right, faculty advisor of Eta Kappa Nu, conducts a microwaves I laboratory session. 'Q xi? ' V r F Electrical engineering students studying in a circuits laboratory. XZIX -..--alll Eta Kappa Nu studcnts have lcssons on PDP9, clectronics digital computcr. 333 Baptist Student Union The basic objective of the Baptist Student Union is to lead each person of the academic community into a maturing Christian experience. To achieve this objective, the Tech BSU helps to develop a concern for evangelism and missions, to build a stronger personal spiritual life, to train the members of the collegiate community for Christian leadership, and to pro- vide opportunities for Christian fellowship and recreation. Among the many activities designed to accomplish this ob- jective are a pre-school retreat, daily chapel services, Bible study, lecture series, Young Women's Auxiliary, Christian student leadership week and recreationalactivities, including parties and banquets. Tech BSU participates in statewide activities including a fall convention, a spring assembly and several choir tours. George Hailc, a former Tech student, serves as full-time di- rector oi' the BSU. This past year BSU was campus champion, both men and women, in intramural athletics. Top Row: Dianne Ahlers, Vernie Barron, Donna Carter, Margie Cowan, David Crockett. Second Row: Ann Davis, Vial Fontenot, Faith Garrison, Kathy Green, Alton Prewitt, Lower Row: Bob Rausch, Bruce Sallis, Judy Stretch, Sally Thigpen, Camilla Turner. Canterbury Association y + + lhz, National Canterbury Associwtion provides an opportunity +++ , H - ' 1 -. - + + for students and lllculty mcmlmors to receive the henclits ol' tho ' teachings ol' Christ's lili: and ol' the practice of' the Episcopal Church. A Worship, fellowship, study und service are objectives ol' the Nicholas Culloher Student Center. The contcr is open daily lor the uso ol' mcmlmers and thc academic community l'or devotion, study and recreation. 19 .align Episcopal Church of the Redeemer. Episcopal Student Center just off the campus -A .3 M 1 336 Worship services being conducted at the Episcopal Student Center. l l 1 Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship is Presbyterian in ineep- tion and alliliationg eeumenieal in seope and eon- eern. The purpose ol' Westminster Fellowship is to de- velop zi eonseiously Christian fellowship where all persons are weleomed and where each may eome to a deeper commitment to Christ. This is Westminstefs symbol for living. ,.-cis Curosity gets the better of some of them. n h Taking time out for refreshments. Seated, Left to Right: Donna Smith, Kathy Garrett, Aliee Ambrose, Kathy Pickens. Standing: Steve Graber, Allan Meredith, Ted Baker, Miss Bernice 0'Neal and Henry Moore. 'tl me M- ' f t gf' Wesley Foundation Mt thodist Student Center adjacent to the campus. Wesley Council, Front liew: Rev. Williinn Stokes, director: llay lluhls, treasurerg Audrey Chance, president: .ludy r ' u n 1 I . r ' .I Niwlieiisetltpul.1tim1tli.nrm.i dent. Second Row! Alice Colli Lee Peyton. Back Kew: Billy Wesley Foundation was begun on the Tech campus in 1936. The organization is under the direction of' the Rev. William Stokes. Activities during the year include vespers, communion services, programs by deputation teams, parties for the Methodist Children's Home in Ruston, fall and spring retreats and the support of a child in Hong Kong. Wesley also participates in intramur- al sports, Mother's Weekend and homecom- ing. ig Karen Ogden, secretary, Tracy Little, Sunday ve:-spersg Johnny Vining, vim- presi- ns, Brenda Crolbot, Audrey Chumley, Mary Metlreary, Ann Earle, Sherry Slack, McConnell, Mike MeCallister, Buddy Crew:-ion, Steve Crimes and Heh Harrison. Left to Right: Jerry Schirmer, Dave Germain, Steve McGee, Candy Davey, Steve Wilson, Jon Johansen and the Rev. Lyle Stcinfeldt. This international association of Lu- theran college and university students was installed at Louisiana Tech in No- vember, 1965. The name of Delta Gamma embodies the aims of the organization. Gamma signifies gnosis and means knowl- edge. Delta signifies diakonia'i and means Christian service. Gamma Delta came into existence to expose stu- dents to God's action through word and sacrament. PRESIDENT: Dave Germain SECRETARY: Bob Espeseth TREASURER: Steve Wilson Christian Science Urganization Purposes of the Christian Science Organization are to afford the college community an opportunity to learn about Christian Scienceg to welcome Christian Scientists entering the college and to unite them in closer bonds of fel- lowship, to sponsor at least one Chris- tian Science lecture on the campus dur- ing the school year, to hold regular weekly testimonial meetings, to cooper- ate with other student religious groups and college authorities, and to promote inter-religious interest. PRESIDENT: ,loy Thompson READER: Lawrence Proctor SECY.-TREAS.: Cynthia Bristow Front Row: Nancy Thrasher, Vicki Hutchinson, Cynthia Bristow, Nancy Monzingo, Joy Thompson. Back Row David Eubanks, Larry Proctor, David Valiton, Dick Hatch, ,lohn Paine. Christian Student Center The Christian Student Center is a religious organization, sponsored by the Churches of Christ, for the spiritual development of students on the Tech campus. The CSC has devotionals twice a week and spring and fall retreats for the edification of the students. Among the many activities of the organization are parties, intramural sports, and home- coming participation. The most important purpose of the CSC, howev- er, is the spiritual enrichment of its members. CHAIRMAN: D. Orville Culpepper CO-CHAIRMAN: Danny Wilson SECRETARY: Barbara Liner TREASURER: Stanley Williamson REPORTER: Julia Slaid FAC. ADVISOR: Dr. John Wright DIRECTOR: Leo Powers aria, i' Left to Right: Lanora Green, Debbie Thomas. Randy Kaiser, Jill Shivley, Jan Robertson, Clayton Phillips and Margaret Adair. ewman Club The role of the Newman Club at Tech is to pro- mote togetherness among Catholic students. Besides regular meetings, fellowship is fostered through intramural sports, an annual sale and raffle and social events. Guest speakers make regular ap- pearances while the members occasionally enjoy hay rides and cook outs. Newman's main purpose is to promote a spiritual and a social atmosphere among students. The E. Donn Piatt Catholic Center. Four members of the executive Council reviewing plans for the proposed St. Thomas Church. Seated: Steve Ha- wald, publicity, Peggy Daves, corresponding secretary. Standing: David Cuarino, building and grounds, Jerry Sinitiere, president. , X ' xml , Activities at the Newman Center include the showing of movies, being watched here by a group of students. Student Government Association Under the leadership of Craig Henry, president, the Stu- dent Govermnent Association continued its wide program ofactivities, keeping in mind the interests of the entire stu- dent body and striving for close communication among the students and faculty. The Accent speakers, program, which began in 1967, continued to be outstanding and received editorial com- mendation from some of the newspapers of the state. This brought to the campus early in the year such outstanding men as U. S. Senator Allen ,l. Ellender of Louisiana, Dr. Benjamin Spock, noted child psychologist and author, and ll. Senator Strom Tburmond of South Carolina. Others scheduled for later in thc year were Dean Rusk, former secretary ofstate and now a law professor at the University of Georgia, and Dr, Wilmot Hess, director of Earth Sci- ences Associates in Colorado and a former direetor ol the Apollo ll mission. A drug seminar also was scheduled, with speakers ill- cluding Dr. Thomas llngerleider of the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles, Dr. Lewis Yablonsky, chairman of the sociology department at Valley State College in Califor- nia, and Dr. Joel Fort, director of the center of alcoholism, Alameda, California. Among the other accomplishments of the SGA this school year was the obtaining of agreement from several Ruston merchants to give discounts to Tech students mak- ing purchases. The SGA arranges for the election of the State Fair court, class oflicers and cheerleaders. The student loan fund and the student insurance program also are in charge of the SGA. 7l?V?-Qi Q7 45 9-v K3 Y? K ' hJ vs, jan Farmer, Sharon Haynie, Diane First Row: Dr. W. B. Temple, faculty advisor, Jim Dowling, Craig Henry, Susan Henry. Second Row: eit ont George, Diana Marrs, Janice Mawhinney. Third Row: Todd Davis, Jim Boren, lsexie Woodard, Mary Pearson, Betty Boggs, Susan Johnson. Fourth Row: Dick Metz, Doug Hebert, John Kennedy, Joyce Johnson, Jane Downs, Francine Salnson, Brant Goyne. Back Row: ,lim McCrcry, Robert Temple, john Frazier, Jimmy Moss, Gordon Dore, Tommy Wertz, .lohnny Jones. Student Government ssoeiation xx!! x-X James Dowling and Craig Henry plan the agenda for an assembly meeting. Joe Thomas, treasurer, checks to see that expenditures are within the budget. 344 Jim Boron, speaker of the house ol' the Louisiana Intereollegiatz Legislature, relleets on action taken by the house. l Presiding at the assembly are Joe Thomas, treasurerg Susan Coch- ran, secretary, ,lim Dowling, vice president, and Craig Henry, president. wr' Wi Q I x -,.z, .mx . ,WI v-V-W. N: ' A . W F . 1 .' Rink. 1 ww W -v--u . Student Government ssooiation David Roach and Rusty George, public relations, plan SCA publicity programs. -Zyl, ,,,,, Jim Dowling, vice president, assumed the chairmanship of the stu dent assembly. President Craig Henry served as chairman of the Louisiana Asso eiation of Student Body Presidents. i . 5 s I , l' N 4 I L kkkl Student rights and responsibilities committee, Ronnie Clements, Gloria Harris, Dick 'l'hompson, cliairmzin, and Susan llull. I I up , John Kennedy, left, chairman of the discount committee, and ,Ian Farmer and .lim McCrery, members, contracted 16 Ruston mer chants to participate in thc SCA discount program. Student Government Association 13 ,, o ff! if l ,Iohn Frazier, freshman senator, hosts the weekly Sounding Board ti' r program on WLPI, eampus radio station. lit, ,. , ,W 1 ,, V ,V W'-s, ..-dex K I ,li f 1 mN l I Doug Hebert, insurance olllieer, explains claims procedure to Aeeenteommlttee,Jane Downs, ,lim Dowling and Jim McCrery, discuss Robert Temple, direetor ol' internal affairs. plans for future speakers. I . X 'ajft i Bruce Birdsong, Betty Boggs, Bill Bridges and ,lim White, teacher evaluation committee, plan questionnaire dis- 348 tributed in the fall quarter. Union Board The Louisiana 'l'eeh Union Board is a eampus organization that provides varied enter- taimnent forthe interests ofthe students. This past year,s entertainment ranged from the fabulous Fifth Dimension to various artists sueh as Martin and Sally in the Bamboo Cur- l'BlfSlDl5iN'l': Gordon Dore VICE l'BlCS.: Bonnie Cathey VICIC PBICS.: Sandy Sanders tain. Other greats provided at. Teeh were Kenny Rogers and the First Edition, the Grass Roots, Oliver, and danee hands sueh as Bill Wray and His Showband Boyale, the Short- kuts, the Gripping Force and one of Teeh's own musieal aggregations, the 'l'eeh Colle- ffians. U use siceva can ts.-.-gm-y COBB. SECY.: Melanie Garner The Union Board encompasses all entertainment lor students from the Student Cen- ter to the Bamboo Curtain Coffee House. The organization is eomposed ol' 40 members 'l'BlCASUB BB: 'l'ommy Stewart eoming from fraternities and sororities and independent members ol' the student body. These members are eonstantly on the go beeause ol' the many liinetions ol' the board. Concerts and danees are only small parts ol' the work ol' the board. lt sponsors the Miss Louisiana Teeh pageant, the Freshman Honors Banquet, Campus Carnival and eertain homecoming events. Movies provided by the Union Board ineluded Cat Ballouf' Ca- sino Boyalef' Bosemary's Baby,'7 Where Eagles Dare, and others. 5 6. I , , , 5 n ' . '. W 'Bali' g -v 'f' ' . '-..- '. ' '- - .,.' ,, .ive-, ,L -. . w , 4 ,Q-vp ,..' - i V, . 1 ,-. , D 1 ' ' - . ' v' - I, 4 1 M4 A . IQ- ff u ,fa-Q'-W ' 'f f. I , -Qi ' . - , I . 0 1- ny, ' . v, - . .i T . .Y . .. 5, ' .' - ' , g fn - 1 f ' . . , f - , '.,L,. A.i','A I.-.6.-,I-gnu, vrtf- ' . 1, ,Y. , - .L J.,-r .. 1.1. .h I !. , ,V , ' W... . A . I -aw , - l fir -' - .', . - 4 ' Q, . ff- , , . 'J- 'dl-if J' TH ' V - '- ' 1 '- . FQ' il' kc' ' '. 4' ' J- . ' '-'s5.,..-zA,. -. ' -A f V ' i,.,- -Pj.- ., .,- 7' .- - .'., . . '. ' - ff , i . K - .L. . 'H' . fb., T ' '- ' '17 ' ' ' --.-' ',. -92. .--,'.. , . f N, ,r . yn. -. 7, r, 4- , 1. -r ,H I . - , , . - r .' r. '- , ws., , -g..-- ' ,Q-. f ', ' . 'D .,' a 1' Q D ...T ' -' ' ' N - ..'- 0 .. u . .- - l 1 eu. . L , .., I . -. .J Union Board members, Front Row: Mike MeCallister, Stan Shaw, Larry Malone, Bo Trussell, Judy Lil Morgan, Sherry Love, Debbie Barker, Naney tfonville, Gail Gregory. Ronnie Cathey, David Hogan, Sandy Sanders. Seeond Bow: Mary Hyatt, ,lo Ann MeWillialns, Beth Brown, Audrey Chanee, Mary l.ynn llarper, Donna Wilson, Linda Kinel, Linda Coates, Rita Brown, Naney Henderson, Melanie Garner. Baek Row: Bob Patterson, advisor, Bob Bawle, Dean Diek. Bay Buhls, Jimmy llurst, Myron llarri- son, Gordon Dore, Pat Seamonds, Dennis johnson, Bruee Birdsong, Charles Stokes, 'l'ommy Stewart. Weldon Walker, adviser. Union Board . '. if .' L'2f1ff.iQ1 , Coffee House Committee, Seated: Ray Buhls, Bo Trussell, Sandy Sanders, chairman, H. L. Isaminger, ,Io Ann McWilliams. Back Row: Myron Harrison, Mike M1:Callister, Ray Shearer, Fred Norton. ,. 1 w ,, ,. lfwi 5 ,.,'r?x I H X I N , .i , ,ffl 1I-,.:g.f,5't- 'S' -In It if rl t , I r f - 'V Y,,,.i f N rv' hw LK Y . I, Ari K I I j f I ' 1' 'M W ' l 5rY ir: 5 - . ' -W S' . C, ,fr if, tw . i M is iff. , 1 , 1 'f' ' V ,v'.- , ' .. ,mu 4 ' -1 -,,w-Pff' i ' fn ' S If Z' -:ij I gy , J ti if i V INC! Publicity Committee, From Left: Larry Malone, chairman, Linda Coates, Linda Kinel, Debbie Barker, Keith Morris. ff!! W f,' ff 4 1 ll ff!! I 'NS' vs., ..,,x Ol 51 4 1 I ff I ff' W ' K! I 1 ,M 1 x xv NNW ww wvgpnf 15 QL N. D f 1 , NN .-. X KJ s X ' 5 9 t X - ,xy , . J W 6 8.5 X f' . 8 ,,. Q25 ff 4 .NIJ l . . . , xl.. , , . i Louis Coco is in charge of programming. E. C. Luck supervises linaneial transactions and offers adviee. Program logs and correspondence with creditors must be typed everyday. The work is more than enough to keep the station manager and his secre- tarial staff busy. 1:11, ,.-.t - 'T Anita Freeland coordinates news activities. MIKQ, walli- fa.-f. M 4-.vwaf lb 3995 M0558 ,,,,x g .5 , , .,' L 1. VY . i Q i 4 Louis Coco works on the air while Mike Martin watches for ideas to pass on to announcer trainees. 355 uw--'r .wa-M' iv.. 4..,.. ,. 4 'Rf M , ff. Y, ,FM V x ii? If 1 J u ' ' f' - a Q. Y ,' ' :. ,- 4. .phi - .5 'vi A ' L! ' A 13555 42, ' ' 5 asiifj , ' 'g iff :yew fy. T .1 , 1 U if L v .V .J V' ll Y 'Q' C- ' 'l' 1'K:.w, , - xv. ... , Jiffgfm- if-Q QQ . 7' lv' Vp- ,l., '1 --1 v.- .4 'HN '16 N o . f Q ' Q nv , SA ' PM A WW I. J , . Y' 7' .Q l ,XX The Lagniappe The Lagniappe endeavors to scrvc the institution as a whole by publishing pictures of individual stu- dents, informal groups, organizations, faculty and staff representatives, academic facilities and various activities of the school year. ,-.Q CAMILLE YARBROUCH Editor, Fall and Winter Ci, 5 , Student assistants, Debbie Miller and Mary Lane Griffith, help sort pictures. X'-'l N'-'S -' N -'-'Z '15 '-W? . , VERY YEAR another edi- tion of the Lagniappe belongs to the agesf, with each volume being more cherished, perhaps, as time marches on. Kl1lNNE'l'l'l lf. HEWINS Advisor li. , M IAA' -guy , , The Tech Talk 'l'l1v'l'wrii'i'ziIk, udilml by Lynn livurd und Terry Kizur, this yi-ur 45XIJilIlti0li its news und editorial COVtfl'2lglf to in- vlurlc u whole range ol' student issues. Student interest in lin- puiiiiifulion sozired, with 7,000 copies being distributed by the journulisni depurtlnenl, under the supervision oi' Wiley W. Hilburn, .lr. 0 ennci Upunswndui TERRY KIZER, Managing Editor. WT LYNN BEARD, Editor. 358 GENE RIFE, News Editor. fN0t Pictured: PETE TREAT, News Editor, SONDRA BURNS, Society Editor, BO TRUSSELL, Advertising Manager. TECH TALK REPORTERS: Top photo, scaled, Suv Turnor, ,lamul Fonlonotg slnmling, Rulxwm Mx'Knom'ly, Bill Mcliunmvh, Mika- Futrull: lower photo, scaled, Cynthia Bristow. .lunico Hoard, Don Shofllll, Rvginalld Owvnsg stand- ing. Jim Adams and Mary Dudley. wg! The Tech Engineer The Louisiana Tech Engineer is a quarterly publication of the School of Engineering at Tech. It presents articles of sn sehoolwide technical interest, as well as non-technical ar- ticles designed to enrich the engineering students' interest. The Engineer's staff is composed of members whose responsibilities are divided into areas of journalistic inter- est. Together they are responsible for the copy, photo- graphs and the circulation of the magazine. LOUIS TOLER Editor-in-Chief I .9193 Q- L, aww E. ' fi? DAVID DANIEL COL. JEFF E. KIDD MIKE MULLER Business Manager Faculty Advisor Associate Edit0r S CHUCK DICKEY DENNIS CLARY Features Editor Circulation Manager HUGH HEARON JOHN MERCIER Staff Member Staff Member M5075 M50 qmony QSfz10Qf2fs 1:12 71229175612 Wnzberszbes dl20f Cokyes Thirty-seven Louisiana Tech students were named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for 1969-70. Campus organizations nominated these outstanding men and women students. Criteria for selection by the student-faculty committee in- cluded a wide variety of pursuits, including scholarship, character, leadership, extra-curricular activities, work on publications and par- ticipation in sororities, fraternities and other organizations. 5312200 9321115 gezzek Gamzls ,M 4 jofn ya Gfzy ynpefyzb G0rQy Qauzbf Grocfeff Qorogn 6, KDOIQ N7g0l22dS QDUDHGF YYZQQQIUQ garner fbzdne geozye Who's Who Crazy J?Q12fy Nancy j2QAfea0f Joyce jofnson J' m if. , Aa. ,sd 75012203 jacfay xqflif bi mzmam EDU609 BQZQI2 C guffref We G 01212 ef 364 gazbfarof J7Z2fya1-ef wary jean James 5 Wfefz WZQQJ Qfoore Wfoss gynn Q-fo,-may yfzbfey 95040522 wary 8. jjearson 0512 JR gonna csparyo Zan cgwearzlrzyzfzz Eajean 750 s VVho's Who Zarfara gaezbf 59012 csanofzrs III Jane csferrouse 366 xo yrussef f7re0f Qfssery Jerome 'Uascocu Crazy ZUGAYOI2 Weugen wzwams wayne wzmbms, jf: mnnefl Efrzyff 367 I fmm M -HI 'fi 1111 9 was Vi- 1 ,, , 1 f', . .u . ','i l ' ' ' , ' ' ' Ag . .. 'm' . ' 'Rl . ' Cheerleaders in a familiar formation, from left, Nancy Holstcad, Reuben Williams, Dianne Rowlen, John Williams, Cary Gray, Stan Shaw, Margin Adams, Oscar Barnes and Faye Snyder. .rr .- W , .... Y. M ,W , . , . .-M. L, .. Q... h r . -. -A it -.F--,,.. 1-:..' ' - le-ef rv, - - -.-- - Q ts. f-., - - X.. :.:ff '- ' , W-' - , . - 1--' . - . ,r QM .. ' ,N --A a -. , , .. - 7 , W' t .av-b . V .---Q , . Q. . ,s-fb. - . , . -.,-,-,, K-1 A ,- M, -Y V Na. by ,. -Q A W, In -- a , TZ ,- -f ..,w -v - -fs. , W an - , 1-4 , .A A i 0 ., , 3 . C, .-.- . s. ,- ,.- 1' W, ,, X-, 5 , 1- Q its xx ' -I wg- I q-- -I-4 -- ' ,.4 1- .alma hh- - ' . V -...V .. Mfs' W A 0 s -if -of' v - 1' , ,- - 's H ' . lg . .M -Gr X -Nb 1 A, A. -1 X , M, r ' W F sh . g A-, N ,Q A- . ,.,,,, ,-. r -Y K K X 1 4il,'.llv- d ' p. , it : - A 1? At - ,,,.,,- -,gn-A-.r I .,- . we W 4, - , A - , ' ' W . -Af 'Y-N, ' -v-.. ' 'Y 4- pl 'K 9 M55 , H 4 my 'Wa :MV n.. Q ,ff , an r Li -wr -Q. And thc pepsters in the swim of things are Oscar Barnes, Faye Snyder, Stan Shaw, Margie Adams, Cary Cray, Dianne Rowlen, John Williams, Nancy Holstead and Reuben Williams. Angel Flight COMMANDER: Jackay LeBlanc EXECUTIVE OFFICER: Janice Gervase ADMIN. OFFICER: Janice Sue Simpson COMPTROLLER: Elizabeth Brown HISTORIAN: Margaret Fory PLEDGE TRAINER: Dianna Sumlin LIAISON OFFICER: Donna Spargo Angel Flight is an honorary service organization composed of selected coeds. The Flight's purpose is to assist in fur- thering the mission of the Arnold Air Society, the Air Force ROTC and the United States Air Force, as well as to serve as a service group for both the campus and nearby communities. Founded in the fall of 1965 by its sponsor, the O'Donnell Flight of the Arnold Air Society, the Tech Angel Flight now numbers 24 members. Top Row: Carmen Bankston, Sharon Biggs, San- dra Blackmon, Darci Bogert, Nancy Bradley, Elizabeth Brown. Second Row: Virginia Cole, Margaret Fory, Huba Lujean Gentry, Janice Ger- vasc, Linda Kinel, Jackay LeBlanc. Third Row: Ann Mi-Connell. Jo Ettu Onofry, Janet Post, Becky Salter, Janice Sue Simpson, Debbie Sonn- tag. Lower Row: Betty Jo Spargo, Donna Spargo, Dianna Sumlin and Valeria Williams. Angel Flight gave a Halloween party for children in Head Start program. Angel Flight works With Air Force ROTC and Arnold Air Society on many projects. Giving out information at annual Career Day. lnspecting the ranks at drill sessions Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is an honorary service organization composed of outstanding members of the Professional Officers Corps and the F.A.P. cadets. The squadron's ac- tivities include the Christmas party for children from the Ruston State School, the Cadet Dining-in and the annual Military Ball for all cadets in the corps. Named for Gen. Em- mett Olllonnell, the Tech squadron works in cooperation with the Angel Flight in many public service projects. is S Active members of the Arnold Air Society, left to right, seated, Craig French, George Dore, Charles Needles, David Smith, Thomas Easley, standing, Orville Culpepper, David Norman, Jerry Harris, Capt. J. B. Waltermire, James Alford, Tom Wilson and Ricky Foster. Not pictured: Howard Heffelfinger, William Roberts, Robert Thorn- ton, John Owens and Leon Sanders. '.. f.9i!e', :. .. Arnold Air Society pledges, from left, front row, Malcolm McCown, Leroy Barnidge, Fred Norton, Gary Wheeler, back row, Michael Lowrey, Ron Stuckey, Richard Craighead and Kenneth Vidrine. '.. l .vb l, . . 8 I ' .,'..'.- .,.-W-. H..-H. wmuu-W.-,ww QQ,-5 ,.. a - 4 W 1-1 r 1 1 1,,. I l .-. ... 'fg,v ,J I . ' , 1 fi ' if .,,..X1 'l E fiwlvf ' '21 .- .5 nf 4 1 -. 11' f I f .Q 7-gn, 'af' 5 'fl nl. .,. r wtf' mf tiff ' 2 9 'W t RS uullIu..,,h.. T N .anqkx IMS.. XNFQ' , I 1 u 1 ' 1 3 Q I Y 1 Air Force ROTC fl! 4' tF N I-ui-I Col. Kenneth R. Rea, professor of aerospace sciences r I i I ' I 1 Major George J. Schneider. fl Susan Rogers, office secretary. Col. Rea with Darci Bogert, left, and Jo Etta Onofry. 374 - i- Z MfSgt. W. C. Davis, Detachment Sergeant Major Major Leonard Webb instructs class. TfSgt. Ed Daughtry T ...nu A Major Schneider discusses his fiying days with Tech aces. Sgt. Lewis R. Hatfield 375 . in ,!,' 'H . b ?5'W5C ' ww Q , ,, ,. , , . 14 fo I 1213 J ' fff W Fi IS F-53' my fr 191 f , a,: '1 , . ', ,.,n,: vivdi ,q . ., , an-S? lp, sf , Q37 . Q. f ' NE Q 0 'N I Y Q 7 a if x' J' W V 'P N W' O X X ?' W J , 1' 2 YV 'Y' N 3,45 ' N X 3 'W 'W ni in U H U-3 3. 2, , 'W ., N 1 H ff '2 a G '3 'X' ' A 1 . L J ' 'f 3 ii X 3 5, fb x . I , .. 1 tk 1 Q 4 X ! H T4 V W :vw A ll A A A v'v'7'r'Y x 'Q':Nv:x .' A XX , I . W: ' x . ,, p.. ' N A -I . . ,, . fill ,gal .Mfkk un' ' Al 1 'v H :H X ' ,L y, .- xv 'xma- A ,4- .1 -Q-X: ,X-ln F A if Wfxl 1 X 4 Q 5 '1 A , 1 A at xi ykxiqg 4 . X lv 1 A' , y 517 4 U , l ' 'E X VI Q X-V h. l I - A N' A ' 4 X U. f Q 5 5' I U I , LM A 5,1 1 x Q - ' V 4 ' i , i. 1 X H Yg g' F 1 - , .. ' .- 5. 5 . -I il' I ' W V . V s. 4 1 Q- .ff CL:-.,,g, :-, ,-..-... -1 -V V , h . iy ,lf ,-,, ,, y ' K - 1 PAQ '11 all 1-4 ig J' ,. V , it ,,, 441, I er, -,W ,. ,'..,wsu423JNJv'Jf-q !G:p-,T - ' ' , ,kd '-.H-A N,-w - N 'ff 9v 'M4vJfQf,,f',u-.rg-I I ' .wa-A - . 'V - , f ,Lf Y, .,-f 'w,- ,QA-e,,4fv'jQ j .Q imlfjjll' I l' Am: wwf -' ' Lv:-Q 'Y' A W 1, if , 'Vf ' i V 'A dui tif' 2 'f iH2:'A'1'.2g 'Y'f ,Q... f wi...- ,,,,,,w: ' A- M .fig -f'g33iNV-4-'-T'j1-.r-1:f..fww'.i .,. ' Q' 1 :ll f'W'W'x' 17Tf1 if'1 ,V 5 ' ' - any ffm . 1' '. '-i,t 3-'ilrgyg ' 'i ' . , l1'Af ' , .,,,.un-i4.,.. A -F I , I ,wQ,g,tyfqg.':f?g2Jm5Ea t W - f' .5i'u,7g.1,-.1-gt VIVA' '- X , V ' A- ?'PaR't-fig? ,fff 'P 'JM J. LA fiffgggaliwa-1171,-.flue H -is f 6 ,l -- 1' i.. - ., vii: 'n-,'I5-'QYq.'g3W,'?ll' X' ', W- f L ,, vm -7' -T91 Qflwg--A X - ' Q'jM,'..,,,'?' .4 1- um -.'.- -Q , 'L.3i,7L -. l' Q41 Coed helps out with Field Day program. 1 1' 'W vv,:g22f4f,i-haf we fif347Q 'rflrfffwi .i 4,-flFf':'f5. f tfff -' 1. -r . 1. A ti- ,, -'L' :4:r,11g?f511.t . 1 tai ?az.ir-u.- 1 , .J This is what is known as a dizvzzy izzzzy race. New aka-'L-.v, If--'r-f..q!. :1 . , , . , .. W 1 I- ' - , ix -.W-'-Q-.,.fpo,,'!..' -'J - .Av-Of 2.1. - A W ,--gaenw .. L A .. ,. y -. I' 3-1ggwe. , , . 4. - -4 f ..,-- 4 . Y Ari' ,-A-, ...,, I I ...., ' ,. -V -V ....-,M 1, ,I -. ls ' ,. ii H ' I 0 -47.1 . , 4 A 1 V. '-'Par' Aigclfivg W '- ' 45 'i' ' f ' 'Q 'X-. w - 'A .. -tv - . a 1' ,.. - ., , Q, --' . , ., 4ff',' ' 'K' 5 ' '4'......Q J . 4, '-4 ' . -.',,-A ' , -4-,-' -- , '. 1. f. -, . F 1s.1-Q3 ' ,A .1 1' 5. V -... , 4 '-fe.-,.'..x Q,-7 1- ' 'N , , .:'.f,.,, 'Mfg K --A ,.,,A. 4 I f .-f., ,4--..A wmiuv V q- , .,'A, - fs , J - ,- '. -.. 'ig M - . - 'JA ,, f -- ' 'f'if '.G1 . , ,........-fl -. -' 'jr ' vw a--El. - 41 ' 'al 378 Getting off to one of the races in the annual Field Day events. 1 3 W ru 'fa Wllllllll illlllll , 1 L. -nnnnllll X X ,1-1 N 51 if I if 'f' ' X N X 5 if v r 5 l 1 1 R.lln.il ' ,K . ' 1 l T xas Avenue in Shreveport. President s Guard leads the procession a ong e mf 1 P' lx A .1 .5-an , -'Is 5:7 1 7 ,J ' -is , uf' .4 Q .- , ' . 'S 4 'v 1 A' - 1 ii, -ii- V r a I i ,i A. in 'J in ...':7I -f I -,A Angel Fllght member learns to fly on the gr nh, Q frm, ,, X 31 1 51 , ' -nd 1 lu ,. u 1. if Q u. 1 1 I v Z'f --3 J N ,s Xu .ff - f r .X ...f--v ,. f.. Q J ww N Ng ...v Cadet Fon A , rr 1 V AM J 5111 f : 1 x r KK. X. LK KX V Tm: 1 I X . 1 , 4, iff 'J , ' 512'-Q, Z ia:-23 Carmcn BdnkGl0rl b0lUllfitG d bullliln board Couple of cadets in solemn IIlt'dil2lli0!1. 38' WWI i,lff'!4J Q Q Xue .'v , -.M - , avg . V q 1 I .4 - , vm fu ww? .JfE?'.l. g 9 fpf' o s fav' gang . LI 'b K ig-'IJ-1 ' Q '0., j ' E 4 lc U 1 'N . 7 , -4. - 1 .0 'Zig' I I'..,,Shgofu. ...fggzuf np, 'I ' H., H 4 A . K A X, W, Y 3 , X f Eh ' 1 f -, ,4-W. 1 '7 ,. YQ-im g 1 V X r 'Q xx ml v A-fl di . an x- af ' -n C , 3 W wwf . 1534. frfnfw-Q .l ::,H,. H.. 'Elf ' , fly' 2. 21' if 4' .1 A' 'ek 'A Pi 59 5 P? C ki If I. ,. Qs. wg wr,- 'bf . --F ,Ep- fi ' ,a 1 'x'l ,M ,sf-' :. ,, .A s N L W .vg , .5411 if in :. V g? ' QQJYGJL 4. ag! ,L , J 11- W-., . 4 1 ' U riifgitq RQ, - L 21 3 U -sf -.rw ff-A x'5f 'fW f i'v+,1 n ' X' Q f'?.'3.21 FQ 5'-'S' '-2' In hlnlkgrtfgv. 1 k'?,g.fLL ,jim-,S ' A , ' . 1-,X ..x..,.', -vi 'Q .yi K 3-fL 7, :w tp ,vm .,.,f25'E'A1fgg.fQ5, 1 llgj'-.Ap-'41 .ww --,,:ff.:-' Q 4 ,K .1 . vu P A i IA T 'fs in ,gf 5. ff,.f:aqfDg.- 55.1 V' X Q47 .M-, Fwy- fy Q ., -'H - ,N T, 5311 VV 4: -:Q N fa' ' ?-'sf A La -' ., 4 f -j:..f't, P- , , x . ,l -g 1 QL l I vi . f. ' l l Qfeqffb ' -i:,,,s:1-wf. 's 7- 'H ala , ,. 7 ., -' , - , Entrance to Tech's new Band Building, which is one of the best-equipped in the South. i fi 1'- 45' , ig a ll +V H., all Q! 5 ,L . , Q5 iflmizll' 9 14' ,La f F M A Where paychecks come from, left to right, William Seaman, Barbara McKee, Carolyn Thornhill and Nancy Henderson. i' 1' x ki! 1: .I L-M '1 k Li, , N, . 5. ,W N . . , ,., A RQ'n .., .5 N g .1 'C ,1 . Tv-r ni . N .y..,' iq 'v' 6 u 1 'Y 'I r, ,. -., ,,g,'vv- . . J. 'sn , .. 'uW v' -. 1 s v I I ' x r -- 1' ,rx I 1 'Y ...E . .V . -5 - , . - if -4'1 '., L, . ' i ' ' -' W -- -M .1 D - 4 '.i',' ' , ' .. ,, ' ,. .N J - . .ar 1' 1- ,5. , .-4' -, ,. hy..--.H . , , . no ' 1 v 1. jp.. .J 1. ' ' --v, --vw L' 9'-,vi-v - ,.,: 4.T'f'. . .-1 ,L vl '- V nga 1 , www - .r- r' 'f-I, U ..- .. q -n :, .,a x 'ge FQ ' Y f l'u Sl i W 'Y' fx! ' il mp. I I 7 I I , -'IA 4 Y.--lay mr .-,,'--...T-avr...-r-., '.f,r,.,... k -1i.--,..,o- Q. 1- 1. ,- r ' -1, :V T.. N R, ,. -i 'Wa wi! gl'l 1I'0Il at I ,X X4 .- 9-ni . ff, , ifagfkl . K,?l7Q' V, ,. ,-r is ,if 'N 4 y .f ' 4, , ':. A ' x 1.3 ' 1 , ': 1. K , . .,f. , 15 .QP 's T 'Nw- 'Qs ,,Y :...-A at 1 'ff' LIT' gk hfi, 'U ' I 1 ,L ,. t 'HCT' Q QL r r ' ' W. iv 'ri' Q- if is 4 Terry Bradshaw, left, hears President F. J ay Taylor announce that the star Tech quarterback's No. 12 jersey has been retired and will be preserved in a glass case probably to be located eventually in the new athletic department building in the sports complex. The an- nouncement was a highlight of the annual football banquet sponsored by the Ruston Rotary Club. F , Q 'U Q HH 'r fc 10 4 Y 'cn T A x I if ' m r X k 1! i T 4 E X I 4ggw'vVl ,WI Q, v ,f ,K . ,f '1 Y, A ,Y' '5 ,f' 5 l'l 1 1 f ' '. .4 , A 1, 5 1 1 4' 'f 5 A .I ,.. ,,m .'fn 1.5111 ,:,,554 ,P-,,::' !Zfiffgf HNZZV wifiifg' I fi f 'f ff' .4. ,M -V' , rw jY97wfg L in .. ,T-. M L W9 f Q 3 Q x 1 1 , 1 V 1 rx' 1 i is - . H - -W-:vw-f f '?1'P5 'W'f1'f 7 k5'Tw '7'-N - . , I 4 , nj ur- f- I N QM ffw?n fi i'v: W'3?7 -4-N-W ww'-x1'W 14.1 .. Jn .,' .- fy...-M .. . 4,3 ' g , 4 - V' dxf? , ff' gum I f' 9-,nge fi? K i -N. ffm- ' ' ' 0' L 4 3 , ' , bv K x ., SM Q,,. . 34 5- Qgxlll T c'wmvm. 1 ,, V 1 , WNW: m- 'L 1-AWG. zzrffw J ' -suc1.YfLImu-- -nf'If!'-' Rfb' Q H' ' 'gaKh:4'h,-awe, I A l4!' 'X ' . ,. 5 '4'- 'W:g'f':, . QKW2ZQ,'fff? , ' - , ,. QL - 5. , 4, -- - 1- V-'ga-lim , Q N91 - A, N N N' ' - ' 45'-ag 1.fx :,,2,91,i.. .I,8'j.. r,,N?.N Q 'APA if-N A V Q V . 1 Q Y - l. H In it v- A , s ,V H I, .1 P I9 ' ,D In -g!Z,n!.yY:'.i'g:?yI.l f TJ W fmifw A xx Q X 1- 5.53 'Ai' 1 , ' x ' ' F 'V fl' 'M' 0' .B . ,A 4- W 'I-IRI, 1 3 1 , A 142 47V . - ' b 1 I I :LJ N A f f . i I 1 L i. . A 1 dnl if p , . , cf 1 , , W.. , 51 W A PT J , , ,i -1-,:s5j34f X I H X X ' . Unfw. , .u,,a-W' 1J',C' , ...,...A!'2f ,, f.. ' 5:-wg,,.g51!3fg.:f .,i-,, , rwIN .., fi5:w,,,,,, Ny 'Y 'Q 4 , . 5 'f:,I.5'f- :',.! ' !, K' ' Xl I . , , i T',w,',' ,- F N LM . X 5 - 'QL . 4 A, A L F I- I . . 1 , ,N L., 1 'f' . . .IK JOHN ADAMS Tight End if lim, ,I- FOUR ALL-AMERICAN CHOICES Terry Bradshaw, Louisiana Tech star quarterback shown here in two photos,,was named All-American four times for his per- formances in the 1969 season. He was se- lected b the Associated Press, Sportin News, Igodak, and Time Magazine. Brad? shaw was chosen as the game's outstanding player and the South's most valuable back in the Senior bowl game at Mobile, Ala. The score was a 37-37 tie. Bradshaw was drafted as No. 1 by the Pittsburgh Steelers. ROBBIE ALBRIGHT R. ALEXANDER LARRY BREWER DAVID BROOKINCS ANDY CALAIS Flanker Line Backer Offensive End Corner Back Corner Bimk GU LF STATES HONOREES Maxie Lambright was named Coach of the Year in the Gulf States Conference by the Louisiana Sports Writers Association. The writ- ers also selected 12 members of the Tech football team for All-GSC. They were Tommy Spinks, Larry Brewer, Butch Williams, Terry Bradshaw, Mark Graham, honorable mention, Rudcll Vaughan, .lohn Harper, Buster Herrcn, David Wilkins, .lohn Rich- ard, Ronnie Alexander and Andy Ca- Iais. Tech 24, E. Carolina 6 Louisiana Tech started a string of victories in their season opener at Greenville, N. C., by trimming East Carolina, 24--6, on September 27. Terry Bradshaw capitalized on a blocked field goal try to score Teeh's first touchdown in the first quarter on a pass to Robbie Albright with a 71-yard play. ,Iorgen Certz made his first of three conversions of the night to put the Bulldogs ahead 7-0. In the second quarter, Ronnie Wiggins pounced upon an EC miscue and Tech made the tally 10-0 when Gertz booted a 28-yard field goal. Bradshaw tossed to Tommy Spinks for a scoring play to put Tech ahead I7-6 as the third quarter ended. Butch Herren caught a Bradshaw pass in the last period for an eight-yard jaunt to give the Bulldogs the 24--6 victory. JOE CAMPBELL LUCIAN CONWAY DAVID CUTCHINS ROBERT DAVIDSON BOB DEFEE BOB DEVALL Nose Guard Nose Guard Defensive End Defensive Tackle Flanker Line Backer Q DON FREEMAN JORGEN GERTZ MARK GRAHAM NORMAN GRAY JAMES GREEN JOHN HARPER Offensive Guard Kicker Defensive Back Nlost C ulrd Ofltnsivi Buk Lcnter Tech 35, McNeese 118 Scoring two touchdowns in the second quarter, one in the third and two in the fourth. Tech trouneed the McNeese Cowboys, 35-18, in Lake Charles on October 4. McNeese counted first - on a 26-yard sprint by Ricky Miller - but the Bulldogs retaliated on a jaunt by Bubba Sanchez. The Cowpokes ehalked up a field goal by Wayne LaGrippe and an end sweep by larry Brewer gave Tech a 14-9 lead at the half. LaGrippe of McNeese again booted a field goal and Teeh,s Buster Herren scored on a draw play from nine yards out to place the Teehmen ahead, 21-12. Tech's only touchdown by air came when Terry Bradshaw fired a 16-yard toss to Tommy Spinks. Andy Calais intercepted a Miller throw and returned it 54 yards for Teeh's final marker. McNeese wound up scoring on a pass from Greg Davis to Larry Watley. lech's David Wilkins applies pressure to Ricky Miller of McNeese CLYDE HARRIS BUSTER HERREN DAVID HORNE DWAIN ISTRE ED KIRBY TOMMY LANIUS Line Backer Offensive Back Offensive Tickle Offensive Bqck Defensive End Defensive Tat kle 1-f KEN LANTRIP MIKE LORD ROGER MCCOY D. MANCEAUX JOHN PACE JOHN PIAZZA Quarterback Offensive Back Defensive Tackle Center Offensive Guard Qullrlerbiwli Tech and Northeast in season's finale here. U.S.M. 24, Tech 23 There was no 'joy in Mudville that day when Mighty Casey struck outg and some of the same gloom pervaded the Tech stadium after Southern Mississippiis john llale kit-kt-111136-yan-tl fit-Ill goal with 26 seconds It-I'l to give tht- visitors an edge of 24--23 at homecoming here on Novem- ber l. 'fhc Bulldogs had taken a 23-2I It-all as Certz marked up a field goal with about lil minutes remaining in the fra- cas. Certz had the 'misfortune of failing in one extra-point try, following a touchdown bv lluster llerren. 'fhc latter also scored on a running play. 'fbc third touchdown was made by llradshaw. early in the match. llndaunted by this shading by the Southerners, Tech finished the rest of the regular season undefeated. P. Y Tech 55, Chattanooga 7 University of Chattanooga's Moccasins suffered their worst defeat in their history when the Tech Bulldogs trouneed them 55-7 at Chattanooga on October 25. The game lasted four hours, including a one and one- halt' hour delay caused by an electrical blackout. The Teebsters, following the leadership of Terry Brad- shaw, who passed for three touchdowns and scored two counters by land, piled up a margin of 28-0 in the first quarter. Bradshaw played about I6 minutes in all - the first quarter and one play in the third frame. Chattanooga got its only touchdown on a 75-yard hook- up from Richard Manning, quarterback, to Robert Smith, tailback, in the second quarter. Besides two touchdowns by Bradshaw and two b Rob- bie Albright, 6-point markers were rung up by glpinks, Ken Lantrip, Green and Adams. Gcrtz kicked seven out of eight extra pointers. E11 Mississippi Southern hands Techmen only loss of season. LYNN PIERCE TROY PRESTRIDGE JOHN RICHARD CHRIS RICHARDSON BUBBA SANCHEZ ROBERT SHEPPARD Defensive End Defensive Back Defensive Tackle Line Backer Offensive Back Offensive Tackle WAYNE sM TH PINKS Ohi7iIfl91?Q'1El Ommsivc Gulard TONQZX and RICKFY TAYI OR BIVI CH TROECEL Room L VAUCHAN M C I D4fUlSlVl Billy Kuku Oflmnsivt luird Tech 42, Northwestern 21 Louisiana Tech's Bulldogs administered a 4-2-21 shellack- ing to the Northwestern State College Demons at the State Fair stadium in Shreveport on October 18 before an estimat- ed 31,000 fans. This annual classic, always a big deal for both sides of the battle field, was the 54th meeting ofthe two clubs. The victo- ry was Tcch's 35th ofthe series, with Northwestern winning 15. Four of the encounters ended in ties. The accomplishment of 1969 gave thc Bulldogs a 41-0 record for the year and ex- tended their winning skein to 12 contests. The streak started in the 1968 season, when Tech defeated the Demons in the waning seconds, 42-39. Terry Bradshaw had his usual good evening, hitting on 13 of 23 passes. He also scored a touchdown on a running play. Tommy Spinks emerged as the leading receiver, snagging four for 128 yards, and making one touchdown. Buster Her- ren gathered in four passes also but was more impressive by rushing in three touchdown maneuvers. Ronnie Wiggins, Tech cornerback, retrieved a fumble in the air and raced in from 16 yards out for one of the markers, Tech's sixth against NSC. Kicker Jorgen Gertz scored 100 per cent with his boots, following up the six touchdowns cach time for one-point addi- tions. At halftime, the Bulldogs led 21-7, with the other 21 points destined for Tech in the second section. The Demons picked up 14' more points in the second half, to explain their total of 21. FRANK WALKER RONNIE WIGGINS DAVID WILKINS WAYNE WILLIAMS LARRY WRIGHT PHIL ISRAEL Defensive Back Corner Back Defensive End Offensivt Tacklt Dtfansivt Buk 0fft nsivt Cunard Tech 25, Southeastern 24 Playing at Hammond on November 8, the Canines clip ed the Southeastern Lions 25-24, in a last-quarter rally. Tfhe Lions opened the scoring with a 14-0 advantage in the first period. Tech later in the opening stanza put together a drive, with Bradshaw scoring on a three-yard roll out. The placement by Certz made it 14-7. With Spinks and Bradshaw scoring in the second quarter, without extra points figuring, the Bulldogs carried a 19-17 lead into the dressing room at the half, with the Lions picking up a field goal in the second quarter. Neither team scored in the third quarter but the Lions forged ahead in the fourth when Darrel Beard scored from gnc yard out and Roy Hurd's kick put Southeastern ahead, 4-19. Following a goal-line stand with only seven minutes left in the last quarter, Tech was forced to punt and the Lions began setting up a field goal attempt by Hurd when'David Wilkins of Tech pounced on a loose ball to give the Bulldogs the chance for the winning score. Quick Bradshaw tosses to Spinks, Brewer and Albright, coupled with a 15-yard penalty against the Lions put Tech on the one-yard line, from which Bradshaw scored. A two-point conversion try failed when Bradshaw was shoved out of bounds, but Tech then was ahead 25-24. SLC got the ball back twice but key interceptions by Ricky Taylor and Ronnie Wiggins preserved the victory for Tech. La Tech 77, Lamar Tech 40 Tech's Bulldogs, piling up 77 points to Lamar Tech's 40 at Ruston on November 15, scored the most points in a football game since 1922, when a Bulldog aggregation smothered Clarke Memorial College, 100-0. Features of the Tech-Lamar game included four Touch- downs by Buster Herren, an 88-yard punt return by Ronnie Albright and a 59-yard punt return by John Adams, which added to the long list of TD's. Robbie Albright set the pace for the evening early in the first quarter when he fielded a punt on his 12 and scampered the 88 yards for a counter. Lamar Tech came back with two quick scores on passes to take a 13-7 lead. Presently, however, David Brookings of Louisiana Tech returned an interception 18 yards for a touch- down for a tally of 14-13 and Tech stayed in front from then on. Herren, in donating his four touchdowns, had two runs of two yards each and another of one yard, in addition to a 19- yard pass reception from Bradshaw. Completing the 11 touchdowns of the game were Mike Lord, Ken Lantrip, Bradshaw and Tommy Spinks. ,Iorgen Gertz kicked 11 extra oints to increase the 66 touchdown markers to a total of 77 for the Bulldogs. -dm Brother Terry 1123 and Gary Bradshaw, player and student manager, respectively. 0 my . No.. l,..,C+J2siU, -uf' J - ......v--- V A Two with same numbers, the one in white being Tech's Tommy Spinks, in Rice Bowl. if After a game, the press interviews Coach Lambright. Tech 34, Northeast 6 By defeating the Northeast State College Indians, 34-6, in their last regular-season game of the season on November 22 at Ruston, the Tech Bulldogs climaxed one ol' their most sue- cessful years and eopped the Gulf States Conferenee title fair and square, elear and undivided. Terry Bradshaw, ending a distinguished eollegiate sehed- ule, scarred Northeast with 17 pass connection for 315 yards by air and two touchdowns. He sent a long bomb to Bobbie Albright for Teeh's first tally. Buster Herren, also winding up his college year, drove over from the 10 for one ofthe markers. He later scored two other touchdowns. Tommy Spinks, Larry Brewer and John Adams also were prominent standouts in the last Ruston engagement of the season. Actually, the general trend was pretty well established be- fore intermission, when' the Teehsters were on top by a score of 21-0. Grantland Rice Bowl East Tennessee State 34, Tech 14 East Tennessee State, champion of the Ohio Valley Confer- ence, upset the dopebucket in amazing style by defeating Lou- isiana Tech, 34--14-, in the sixth year of the Grantland Rice Bowl football game played in Baton Rouge on December 13. The gridders from Johnson City, Tenn., threw most of what they had at the Bulldogs, running up a 13-0 margin at half- time. The ETSU Pirates began scoring in the opening quarter, after recovering a Tech fumble on the Bulldogs, 17. Five downs later, Daughtry crossed over the goal line from six inches away, the score Q6-01 remaining that way through thc initial stanza. ln the second quarter, after a Bradshaw pass was intercepted by ETSU's Linebarger, the 'Pirates' Graham put the Tennessee boys back on the board when Hauser plunged over on a pass reception from Tcch's 15. Harrold booted the extra point, giving ETSU the 13-0 result at inter- mission. Tech picked up six points in the third stanza, when Buster Herren snared an eight-yard toss from Bradshaw and sped into pay dirt unmolested. Gertz added the fringe benefit in his customary soccer manner. The Pirates soon tallied again as Young scored on a five-yard dash and Harrold's one-point kick brought the total to 20-7. Tech soon followed with a counter coming from a 15-yard pass from Bradshaw I to Spinks. The extra by Gertz cut thc difference to 20-14-. That was all they wrote about Tech's scoring in the bowl en- gagement. - The Bucs pushed the score to 27-14 on a touchdown pitch of 39 yards from Graham to Gibson, plus Harrold's conver- sion. Later in the final quarter, Graham hurled a 10-yard pass to Rick Anderson, who was all alone in the end zone. Harrold again split the uprights for the 34--14 victory. Buster Herren 1311 meets an obstacle in Rice Bowl, with Darrell Manceaux QSIJ coming up. '2 . ,. --F 1 t . -Q? dw, pg ' 00 13? Bob Bradshaw lrlcs a basket shot as Ge 'Wiz C Qbmw, -.' 'jig Qin- af-'X .fx l . l js-, H, Vu, J t fa H KD. BASKETBALL SEASON SCORES, 196 Tech Opp. Georgia Southern Mississippi State Little Rock Univ. Centenary College Northwestern State Southern Mississippi Northeast State Southeastern La. Col. Nicholls State Col. Southwestern La. McNeese State Col. Louisiana College Texas A. and M. Univ. Centenary College McNeese State Col. Southern Mississippi Northwestern State Northeast State Southeastern Nicholls Southwestern Louisiana College qoTy tory QOTJ l0TJ 9-70 Where Played Stateshoro, Ca. Ruston Huston Shreveport Natchitoches Hattiesburg Ruston Hammond Ruston Lafayette Lake Charles Huston Ruston Ruston Ruston Ruston Ruston Monroe Huston Tliihorlaux Ruston Pineville Tech Shares G.S.C. Championship With U.S.L. Tri captains, from left, Mike Durham, Charles Bishop and Bud Dean. TOMMY EAGLES .lunior Guard BUD DEAN Senior Guard r Q E-C55 4 Q X g,,f-4 I , Ld, '-K 'X tw, Gag n 53 .B Nl Tech varsity players gather around for a listen-in during a time out. pg 1 p I ' I ,1- '-1 7 Scorckccpcrs watch zu game intently us Iky Sanderson, right, spots cmnvrn. wx! .,. E ff TE LE Q ' K- W igvgm T gf jffgnflgj WE, w bm xy W K J - 1gE LEgy Eg 133153 HE my QEUREIH if' Q . , I , 'I WP- ffiqayx mx 'G , Baseball Personal achievements by second baseman Glenn Theis and first sacker Dean Dick highlighted an experience-lilled baseball season for Louisiana Tech in 1969. With Theis and outfielder ,l. B. Martin as the only seniors, the second Tech team coached by Pat Patterson finished just below the .500 level, winning 17 and losing 20. Nine of the defeats came by one run, lour more by two tallies, and the lack of veterans was one cause of those losses. But the Bull- dogs came on strong at the end, winning seven of their last 10 conference contests. Theis, bidding to make the All-GSC team for the second straight year, was easily the elubls top hitter. He wound up with a .333 overall average on 36 hits in 108 times at bat. He did even better in league tilts, ending with a phenomenal 408, best in the circuit. Dick, alternating between lirst base and outfield, broke school and GSC single season records with 19 stolen bases and a Tech mark with 27 walks for the spring of 1969. He also led the team in runs scored, his total being 23. Plwlitlvlfilfik GULF STATES CONFERENCE STANDINGS, 1969 W l. PCT. GB Home Away Northeast State 16 6 .727 -- 11-l. 5-5 Nicholls State l5 9 .625 2 10-2 5-7 McNeese Slate 14 I0 .583 3 8-4 6-6 U. Southwestern l2 12 .500 5 8-4 4-8 Louisiana Tech ll l3 .4-58 6 7-5 fl--8 Southeastern 9 15 .375 8 7-5 2- l 0 Northwestern 5 17 .227 ll 4--6 l-l l Does not include ost-season activit P Y Glenn Theis, second baseman. lin' lf' Baseball squad of 1969, from left, front row, Dick Metz, Clyde Moore, Richard Perry, Bill Mitchell, Rick McNabb, John Cassibry, Don Howard. Middle Row: Joe Smith, Ronnie Botica, Mark Fuller, Ray Allen, Art Thigpen, Ronnie Burns, Dean Dick, Ralph Speirs. Back Row: Coach Pat Patterson, Danny Rembert, Cecil Barham, Glenn Theis, J. B. Martin, Richard Corbello, Steve Barham, Gary Crawford and Fred McGaha. fi 'N e ,,, t , ,W 9 1 1 i Catchers Steve Barham and Richard Perry. Dean Dick, outfielder. TV- if 'haw Q r t W c Clyde MOOFC1 Piiflhef- Cary Crawford, pitcher. Art Thigpen, outfielder fa! I il 'FY Richard Corbello, first baseman. Dick Metz, pitcher. Ronnie Burns, third baseman. J. B. Marlin, outfielder. , .f Billy Mitchell, shortstop. Fred McGaha, outfielder. 405 Golf Tech Wins GSC Championship Putting the finishing touches on a Cinderella season in 1969, Louisiana Tech won its first CulfState Conference golf title in five years. Not only did the Techmen come back in the GSC tourna- ment itself but they also erased the memory of having been beaten by every league opponent at least once during the regular season, in either a dual match or in tourney play. Trailing the defending GSC champion Northeast State by 13 strokes with 18 holes to play in the 54-hole meet at the Ruston Golf Club, the Tech swingers battled back to win by one shot. To make the storybook ending more complete, the title was clinched by the team's senior captain, Rick Hollan, on the last shot of his college golf career. The playing of three Tech juniors - Frank Brame, Lee Matthews and Geoff Kimbrough - had put Tech in conten- tion in the final nine holes. But when the drama unfolded, it remained for Hollan to make the pressure shots. He did just that, picking up three shots on his Northeast foe in the last three holes, including the biggest one on the 54-th and final hole, which was a four-foot birdie putt that sewed up the title. Team balance was a key factor in the victory. Hollan made the All-CSC team with his fourth-place 217. Balance also showed up in the final season averages in which the squad members finished a little more than one stroke within each other. 34,4 V5.1 ,gn . :Lx...,, Team members of 1969 from left to right Geoff Kimbrough Lee Matthews, Sid Moore, Rick Hollan and Frank Brame. .1- lf Fi, ,, f Iviln. FRANK BRAME GEOFF KIMBROUGH . ., .,.....,. .. ...., ,. ,,..w.,,,.,, qi V1 -3. p ' . Y ' I ,fp mqtqii 1 ke ' H - 1, lfwmiiiii, ii'- . - tg:-3 4 'r ' M, sq ff ix .1 i gl ' - . .-7 7.f'-f-'f,'1. f .Q li,-, V . . -.-. . - - . 'Al-4.'o..Adfk'. , v. LEE MATFHEWS SID MOORE INDIVIDUAL TECH GOLF PLAYERS' RECORDS Player fClassj Tournaments Dual Match Tom! Avg, Matr:lz Record Low Rnds. Avg. Rnds. Avg. Rnds. Avg. W-L-T Round Rick I-Iollan fSr.j 6 74.2 10 75.3 16 74.9 5-5-0 69 Frank Brame f,Ir.J 9 75.0 8 74.8 17 74.9 6-1-I 71 Sid Moore fFr.j 6 75.3 9 74.7 I5 74.9 7-2-0 70 Leo Matthews ULD 9 77.6 8 73.8 17 75.8 5-2-I 70 Geoff Kimbrough Uni 9 77.2 6 74.0 I5 75.9 4-2-0 69 Mike Baragona fFr.J ----- 6 75.8 6 75.8 4-I.-I 72 3 86.7 7 78.3 I0 80.8 3-4-0 74 Tommy Stinson fSr.I Dual Match Medalist fbolh tcamsj: Matthews 2, Kimbrough 1, Moorc 1, Hollan I. Tech Low Man fdual match und lournamentj: Hollun 4, Multhcws 4, Mooro 4, Bramo 2, Kimbrough 2. zf1!jffiF'h',, l4f'f7l'. A . v. . . A Il. I , xi' .- '-T H s?1 4, N GERMAN CARVAJAL CHANG-HO CHOI TOMMY GREEN Tennis Steve Thurber and Bill Keith, Louisiana Tech's senior ten- nis twosome, found the right way to end their college days in 1969. Bouncing back from three straight losses in No. 1 doubles, they won their second Gulf States Conference title in three years at the league tournament in Monroe. They did it the hard way, knocking off top-seeded defend- ing champions Upton Giles and Irvin David of the University of Southwestern Louisiana in the semifinals and second- seeded Carlos Medrano and Randy Chamberlain of McNeese in the finals. lt was a good windup of a brilliant four-year career in which they combined to win 43 of 56 matches in No. 1 dou- bles. The victory also blotted out some of the sting of the 1968 failure when Giles and David took away the No. 1 doubles crown, which Thurber and Keith had originally won in 1967. The three triumphs in the conference play gave the .Shreve- port pair a final record of 10-4 for the spring of 1969. Thurber, playing No. 1 singles last year after three cam- paigns at No. 2, had a record of 8-5 and wound up his playing with a 36-17 mark. Keith was 7-6 last spring at No. 2 singles. Junior Tommy Green, the No. 3 singles playerjhad a 6-6 record and carried a career score of 28-13 into his final year. Chang-Ho Choi, a Korean native, played No. 4- and had a 5-7 record. No. 5 man was Ross Tamblingson, who went 4--7. Green and Choi were 3-5 in the No. 2 doubles. The Techmen finished fourth in the GSC and had a 3-6 rec- ord, although two of the losses were by forfeit. .,,..-if BILL KEITH ROSS TAMBLINGSON STEVE THURBER -1, 'FBS ... - Z 2 ik ...., 5 A FY T i1- vx ...., -'CTT-F: Y'I .......... .1 '.,.1 x, Mxxkg . ' -15.11 'Q' YC'-wa.. Jumpers, left to right, Tommy k 1111 yum ng. CT ' A .-1 X' I- 'N' ' . , -, - . n , -' g Q -.,, ' WZ, ' . ,..- ,' - M, 4u...1fFTb' anal- -. .v--win?-eafw ,...'4 lv: ' ' Turner, Glenn Ferachi and Bill Ebarb. X Track nd Field For l.ouisinna1 'l'1'4'li's lI'tlt'li znnl liioltl tvznn ol' H169 tht- Gull States CtlIll't'l't'I11'tx num-t wus at satisfying lint frustrating vxpv- riumfc. Coing withont thc- services ol'ut-v sprinter Don King, tht' llulltlogs svorml 56111111 three-fourths points znnl linishvil thiril, one tIllill'l1'l'0l'll point behind thv llnivvrsity ol' South. wvstorn Louisiana. Considering King's uhsonce, it was an snpvrh vlilort. vspi-- cially hy tht- liclil vrmwv whivh proclnm'm'1l 27 untl llll't't'-li0lIl'lltS points. ll wus lirnstrnling livvztilsi' King haul lm-n tho pri--iiim-t lcznlvr in thc l00-yard flush and st-4-oncl in tho 1220. llc- also znnrlioruil the flfl0-yurtl ri-lay. Without hiin, 'llt'4'll was lvl'l blunk in thi' sprints unil linisln-il l'onrlh in thc' rvluy. 'l'ln' loss ol' those points may Imvt- cost tht- It-ann ai t'lnnn'v to ovt-rtulw champion Norllivust Stott- Collt-gc. King pnlle-tl at groin inns- clo ll wvok prior to tht- t'0llll0I't'lIt'tF lllt't'l. 5l45lHlUl0lfPlf Kon llorio, n clonhlv winnvr for 'l'om'l1 in tht- GSC liurtllvs, onnwrgoil zisvtlnw Bulldogs' le-znling st-orvr, un honor whim-h vx- cupcil him hy at hull' point in l968. Using his vivtorivs in the- l20-yurml high hurmllcs annl flfl0-yuril iiitt-l'nivrliz1tv lnmlle-s, ln- mnlml 1hc'69 svnson with 82 points unil at toznn high ol' l2 in- clivimluul wins. llill lilnlrh, jninpvr, was sci-oml in tht' point ranrc with 7316, and Don King, sprintm-r, was thiral with 69 and one-lourth points. Dalc Williams, polo vzlultvr, 'll-4-li's only other point winner in tho GSC nn-ot, runkvtl fourth with 51 points. Hurdlers, from left, Wayne Mollere, Phil O'Bryant, .lim Shaw and KCI1 DOH King, Sprinter. Rorie. 409 Z' I A ,,.,..,'.,ly in r- -, 4513. , 'kk Lg -s?ff!f.'-.M , .. .. .1,,,- my 'JJ-1' k I - pm Y T I V 1.1 'i-5,1,,.,,l' . .I M .-: ' . Q- ,Af ..m A 4. 3, Pr' digg'--5 -Nm. 4 , ,nw t.4fff:Q,',h .fn -7- ,ffifg-44, A Q1 K ' 194 l?.lfl51?'m1W 3?' ifffhy ' ' Claudm Williams, sprmlcr and rvlays Mike Guvman, javvlln Waynfl Dvlony, 880 yard mn If FOIIH VLNHN U, 440 fldgh 1 1 4 Robert Prontor, 440 880 yard run Butc h Mars, 4-40 yard dash . , 'bg 1 4' ds :- f 'a--1 -L 'V'f'.' N fx v n K, 623 440-yard relay team, Robbie Albright, Jerome Vascocu, Claude Williams, Don King. 'ww-.., , l ' xx.. ' ,. Sf-s..,..-5 K Pole vaulters, Leslie Smith, Dale Williams and Danny Carroll. ...QW sm. ' QQ, Distance runners, Steve Townsend, Don Hiller and Bob Rios. Aubrey Futrvll. shot put. dis vus. 4II f-- -N A k ' 5' 4? X1 .. W11'4' Y Wis- x.. if ! ,. x 'M M' ,441- Xi I :gi ' Q ! rhcff H ... A 4, Q 'M s 1 1-41 QQ 1 :y 'Q . X f . cv a I 4' 1 t Women's Recreation Association officers, from left, front row, Pat Jewell, presidentg Carol Thornhill, secretary, back row, Karen Cuice, reporter, Emmie Jo Denham, vice president, and Sandra Williams, treasurer. WTS' var y Table Tennis Doubles Table Tennis Singles Shuffle Board Cindy Hunt, Judy Stretch, Champions. Ann Crawford, Champion. Elizabeth Tooke, Jean Hammel, Champions Women's intramural volleyball competition in progress. 4l3 1 lli' s p,,,.,-W -' W - W, , -- an -f . M .zu--1- ,. it . ,....4Hf - X gg- A f A wwf' -- --. f 3' W. W M P N .t .44 - v- , ,W:' v-il? W , . ,Q 5- , ! , ' 1 , Tw- 13. ,A - '4' -xx. -. ....,:.-ww V ., . 1- , ' ' 'H-rw---. -.,.. -. ,. 'e---V, - EF 1 Whairiv., . - ..- fl., . ., ids --Q . A '54 gif -.NK v F. six S . Many students ma-ke use of the swimming pool near the men's gymnasium. .. xi-- 1.2 ,A wx 'AG '4 If Student Center affords place for relaxation, talkfests, refreshmentsand studying. Y wr 'tv' , , nw .Sf ,.-Q This will ice the Lagniappe for 1970 Administration .... Agriculture-Forestry . . . Air Force ROTC . . . Alpha Chi Omega. . . Angel Flight ...... Arnold Air Society .... Arts and Sciences. . . Athletics . Band ....... Beauty Section ....... Business Administration Cheerleaders ......... Dedication of Buildings .... Delta Zeta ........... Dormitory Councils .... Education . . . Engineering .... Freshmen . . . Gamma Tau Epsilon . . . Homecoming Court .... Home Economics . . . Interfraternity Council ..... Juniors Kappa Alpha . . . Kappa Delta .... Table Of Contents ....31-47 ......18 . . . . 374-383 . . . . 210-211 . . . . 370-371 . . . . 372-373 ......15 ....387-413 . . . .8-9, 385 . . . .22-29 . . . 11, 49 . . . 368-369, 393 . . . . 212-213 . . . . 249-256 ...17 ...14 . . . . 154-207 . . . . 224-225 ...21 ...16 ....242 . . .89-118 . . . . 226-227 . . . . 214-215 Kappa Sigma . . . .... 228-229 Lambda Chi Alpha . . .... 230-231 Majorettes ......... . . . 30 Miss Louisiana Tech . . . . . 20 Organizations . . . . . . . 209 Panhellenic Councils. . .... 240-241 Phi Mu ......... .... 2 16-217 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . .... 232-233 Pom Pon Girls .... ..... 2 99 Publications .... .... 3 57-361 Religious Groups . . . .... 334-342 Seniors ..... .... 5 0-81 Sigma Kappa . . . .... 218-219 Sigma Nu . . . .... 230-231 Sigma Pi . . . .... 236-237 Sophomores ......... .... 1 19-153 State Board of Education .....- 33 State Fair Court ......... ........ 2 1 Student Government Assn. . .... 343-348 Tau Kappa Epsilon. . .... 238-239 Union Board . . . .... 349-352 Who's Who . . . .... 362-367 WLPI Radio . . .... 353-356 Zeta Tau Alpha . . . .... 220-221 Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas


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