Louisiana State University - Gumbo Yearbook (Baton Rouge, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1954 volume:

LS.U. UNION VER DESIGN - COURTESY CLEMSON COLLEGE O - -. - ii r XtoiXl lAcAvw 3? ooi o4- The world at my feet . . . rush week and aching arches . . . Freshman Day with dog dates . . . that first awful history test . . . pink satin and the Gumbo Ball . . . the art of cramming . . . He asked me to wear his pin! . . . coffee in the field house . . . My first L. S. U. play and opera ... an orchid corsage . . . spring house parties and sun tan oil ... my first great love! wlfiouvu The world passing by ... Out of J. D. and into my college . . . reading Bibler in the Reveille . . . dinner in the Goalpost . . . Daily trip for mail . . . coffee and no-doz tablets ... In rain, sleet and snow: drill! . . . The Monroe for darling . . . that miserable eight o ' clock class . . . Waiting for the whislle to sound Searching for the answers. Upperclassman savoirfaire . . .twilight concerts trouble . . . chapel service at the student center extended hours what luxury . . . Jackie Gleason over shower . . . wedding announcements and that from the Campanille . . . term paper . . . red flannels and house meetings the radio singing in the old maid feeling. College convocations and Senior awards . . . practice teaching and those lesson plans . . . soccer games on Sunday afternoon... Standing at the threshold . . . uncertainty and indecision . . . living in the library an autumn hayride and big brown eyes . . . the last Tulane tussle ... a dunking in the swimming pool . . . Cramming for exams . . . Pomp and Circumstance . . . that alumni feeling Ooops! Uncle Sam and that military feeling! , . . , . . . % , i - ' ;- ' ' s fr . i. - _ - - - THE HONORABLE ROBERT F. KENNON BOARD GEORGE BAILLIO LEWIS GOTTLIEB HOMER L. BRINKLEY THOMAS W. LEIGH GEORGE BAILLO Lake Charles HOMER L. BRINKLEY Lake Charles THEO. F. CANCELOSI Baton Rouge MRS. MARGARET DIXON Prairieville JOHN J. DOLES Plain Dealing C. G. Di GAS Donaldsonville COL. TOM W. DL TTON New Orleans LEWIS GOTTLIEB Baton Rouge THOS. W. LEIGH Monroe JAMES M. MCLEMORE Alexandria M KS. ELLA V. ALDRICH SCHWI.NC Plaquemine J. STEWART SLACK Shreveport JAMES E. SMITHERMAN Shreveport HORACE WILKINSON. JR Port Allen OF SUPERVISORS 1 RGARET DI i ni v. ALDRICH SCHWIM; JOHN J. DOLES J. STEWART SLACK C. J. DfCAS JAMES E. SMITHERMAN TOM W. DUTTON HORACE WILKINSON, JR. THEO F. CANGELOSI JAMES W. McLEMORE . Lt. Gen. Troy II. Middleton has served Louisiana State University in five different capacities, with time out for military service, since 1930. when he began a six year term as Commandant of Cadets. During the last two years of that duty he was also Dean of Men. Since there he has been Dean of Administration. Acting Vice-President and Comptroller a post he held from 1939 until February 1. 1951, when he became LSD ' s thir- teenth president, and the third general to head the University. General Middleton was born in Georgetown, Miss. October 12, 1889. He began his distinguished career as a private in the Army following his graduation from Mississippi State College in 1909. His first service came in 1912 during the Mexican border campaign in forays against Pancho Villa. During World War I he was the Army ' s youngest full colonel, the permanent rank he retained upon his retirement from the Army in 1936. But he was called back into service in 1942 as commander of the 45th Division, which he led in the invasion of Sicily and Italy during World War II. Later he commanded the Eighth Corps through France. Belgium. Luxembourg and Germany. General George Patton called his decision to hold Bastogne during the Battle of the Bulge ' ' a stroke of genius. An able administrator, the General has also taught, in Army institutions and at LSU. Best known of his former pupils is President Dwight D. Eisen- hower, whom he once taught at the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. LIEUTENANT GENERAL TROY H. MIDDLETON i ADMINISTRATORS DANIEL BORTH Comptroller As chief business and financial officer of (lie University, sub- ject to the direction and supervision of the Board of Super- visors and the President, Dr. Borth is charged with the pre- scribing of all business and financial affairs of the University. Specifically, his activities include assisting the President in budget preparation, control of the University ' s budget opera- tions, supervision of all accounting and preparation of finan- cial reports, collection of institutional income, negotiation and execution of all contracts except those related to land and major construction, operation of all central stores, prep- aration of inventories and control of all University property. As a member of the faculty of the College of Commerce, Dr. Borth also usually teaches one course each semester in either some phase of accounting or corporation finance. ARDEN O. FRENCH Dean of Men A graduate of Millsaps College, Jackson, Mississippi; the YMCA Graduate Schoo l at Nashville, Tennessee, and with special work at the University of Cincinnati and Columbia University, Dean French began his work at Louisiana State University in 1930 as General Secretary of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Between 1930 and 1940 he also served as Director of Foreign Students and Chairman of the De- partment of Religious Education. In 1940 he became Dean of Men, which position he now holds. As Dean of Men he serves as a general counselor to men students and to his office report the departments of Men ' s Housing, Campus DANIEL BORTH Comptroller ARDEN O. FRENCH Dean of Men 20 HELEN B. GORDON Dean of Women Security, and Social Recreation. He is responsible for the general supervision of men ' s student organizations and serves as advisor to social fraternities and student govern- ment. Dean French reports directly to the President of the t niversity. HELEN B. GORDON Dean of Women Dean Gordon began her duties as Dean of Women at LSU in July, 1947. Prior to this, she at one time traveled through- out the United States as chapter visitor for Chi Omega So- rority for five years, served as Assistant Dean of Women and --i tant in Psychology at the University of Louisville for two years, and held the position of Associate Dean of Women and Instructor of Psychology at Southwestern at Memphis for four years. In addition, she has served as Secreteary of the University section of the National Association of Deans of Vomen and as Chairman of the National Association of Deans ol Women. Dean Gordon is also a member of Delta Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board and Alpha Uambda Delta. MILTON M. HARRISON ittixlanl to the President competent aide under two presidential administrations. Mr. Harrison, a native Louisianian. earned his LL.B. degree from the LSU Law School in 1941. and returned to join the teaching staff here in 1946. Four years later he was appointed a r-istant to the President and has served capably in that capacity since, relieving the President of many of the ad- ministrative details entailed in the duties of that office. DR. JOHN A. HUNTER Registrar As registrar, getting thousands of students properly re- corded in the University files three times a year is only one of Dr. Hunter ' s many duties. He spends many hours coun- selling students and is greatly concerned with maintaining a friendly attitude toward the students despite the ever- increasing student body and the mechanized registration process. As a teacher. Dr. Hunter teaches two graduate courses in the College of Education and is the major profes- sor for about 50 graduate students. His long list of speaking engagements for the last year shows the great demand for his knowledge of school administration and school law. and he is frequently called upon to serve as consultant for numer- ous national educational organizations. DR. CHARLES EDWARD SMITH Dean of the llnirersity As Dean of the University. Dr. Smith is the chief academic officer responsible to the President. His duties include co- ordinating the academic programs of the colleges and schools in accordance with general University regulations and poli- cies: approving all appointments and promotions of aca- demic personnel; making educational studies and surveys of pertinence to academic problems at LSU: and supervising preparation of all University catalogues and bulletins. He also assigns all building space used for academic purposes, serves as ex-officio member of all standing faculty commit- tees, and represents the President in his absence from the campus. MILTON M. HARRISON Assistant to thf President DR. JOHN A. HUNTER Registrar DR. CHARLES EDWARD SMITH Dean of the University 21 U D E N T t Tom Self, Maurine Linquist, Roy St. Pierre. LLOYD AGUILLARD HOWARD BELCHER SONNY DtVILLIER Chemistry and Physics Commerce Junior Division .1 CK COR ) STUDENT COUNCIL 22 o E R N M E N lA SHEKBl K K I ice-President, appointed for the OFFICERS TOM SELF Student Body President MAI RINE LINQUIST Co-fd fife-President ROY ST. PIERRE f ..Vice-President The Student Council is the highest student government agency in the I niven-ity. It is the primary organ of the Legislative Department of Student Government. Within the area of student authority, the Council provides for nomination and election, promotes the general welfare of the student body, takes necessary legislative action on all matters referred to it by the Uni- versity authorities, and legislates on matters necessary to the supervision and coordination of student activities cooperating with the administration on all matters within its jurisdiction. The Council has the further power of proposing Amendments to the Student Government Constitution. During the past year, the Council has been unusually active within its juris- diction, providing for substantial changes in campus traffic regulations, es- tablishing a series of closed nights for all-campus events, planning and ar- ranging for a Varsity Show to be presented next year, and strengthening the actual organization of Student Government. Also, the Council, with the co- operation of the Student Senate, planned, organized, and put into operation the first Student Survey System for LSU, a method of polling the entire student body on imporant questions. In addition, a project to get additional lights on the campus from the girls ' dorms to the classroom buildings was successfully completed and the problem of extending telephone hours was worked on. Many of the activities and accomplishments of the Student Counil for the year are intangible and almost indescribable, but on the whole, the Council has been active, progressive, and successful. JOE GRAY Junior Division Representative MARTHA J. IVEY . : . SI ZANNE PICKELL ' . ' - HIEY ROBERTS Agriculture ANTHONY ROY Arts ana 1 Sciences MAC STEVENSON Engineering HELEN WIMMER Speaker oj the Senate STUDENT SENATE Student Senate in session. Lawmaking procedures were temporarily halted as student senators agreeably posed for the GUMBO photog- rapher. The Student Senate is composed of the Vice-President and Secretary of each of the schools and colleges; the President of each class of each college and school; the Vice-President and Secretary of the Junior Division; and three additional repre- sentatives appointed by the President of the Junior Division. The Student Senate is part of the Legislative Department of Student Government, and its primary functions are to promote the general welfare of the student body through legislation in cooperation with the Student Council and University Adminis- tration. Some of the projects undertaken by the Student Senate during the 1953-54 session are: 1. Made possible the opening of the swimming pool during fall registration. 2. Undertook United Givers and World University Service Drive on the campus. 3. Requested and obtained first choice of tickets for students for the LSU-Tulane Basketball game and the Sugar Bowl Basket- ball Tournament in New Orleans. 4. Joined with the Student Council in opposing the abolition of the Tiger Band. 5. Established parking committee to make recommendations for better parking and traffic conditions. 6. Worked in conjunction with the Council Student Welfare Committee on lighting the campus, telephone hour extension, and coke machines in the girls ' dorms. 7. Favored the proposed Constitution amendment to change the present Honor Court System to an Honor Council. 24 The LSU Honor Court constitutes the judicial branch of stu- dent government: it is provided for by Article Four of the Stu- dent Constitution. The Court is composed of nine students, eight of whom are representatives of the eight major schools and col- leges of the L Diversity, and the ninth member is the co-ed justice- at-large. The representative from the Law School is the Chief Justice. The duties of the Honor Court are three: to interpret the Student Constitution, to hear appeals from decisions of he Elec- tion Board, and to conduct trial involving student honor viola- tions. On April 6. the Student Council unanimously approved an amendment to the Student Constitution which was proposed by the members of the Honor Court. This amendment provides for a replacement of the Honor Court by an Honor Council the result of which is to change the court trial system of handling disciplinary problems in favor of an informal council group. The Student Senate approved the amendment, which must still be voted on bv the Student Bodv. FIRST Row : Reuben Roy. Jack Gordon. Allan Sommer. SECOND Row: Roy St. Pierre. Harold Brouillette Chief Justice. Dawn Sherburne. HONOR COURT 25 LATIN AMERICAN COUNCIL 1 J Left to right, Front Row: Jorge De Armas, Bentn Labre, Fernando Prailo Leite, Maria Iris Duke, Lurila Ospina, Fernando Oretega, Jose Prado, Fidias Cayama. Left to right, bark row: Gustavo Hernandez, Jose Gustavo Reyes, Jose Macari, Gemino Vargas, Alcides Cayama. OFFICERS JOSE MACARI { ' resident GUSTAVO HERNANDEZ Vice President FIDIAS CAYAMA Secretary JOSE PRADO Treasurer The Latin American Council exists for the purpose of improving relations among American and Latin American students. Founded soon after the Pan American House was inaugurated in 1942. the Latin American Council gained representation in the LSU Student Council, where it worked in behalf of friendlier relations and in favor of the Good Neighbor Policy, which was so important during the period of the second World War. The work of the Council is cul- minated each year in the Latin American Fiesta, which attracted more than 700 participants in the spring of 1954. The proctor system is essentially a men ' s leadership or- ganization. Proctors are chosen by a special committee from applicants submitted by interested junior and senior men. They are selected on the basis of scholastic rating, char- acter rating, and interest in the program. Chief functions of the proctor system in the men ' s residence halls are to provide leadership for the promotion of a high standard of personal conduct, to assist in the general administration of the residence halls, and to cooperate with other student groups in the promotion of worthwhile all-campus activi- ties. Proctors also service the entire student body through i operation with the University Religious Council, the I nited Givers Fund Drive, the Red Cross Bloodmobile. and the Intramural Sports Department. DORMITORY PRESIDENTS VIVIAN ANN ADOLPH Highland Hall BARBARA BRITTON Pleasant Hall LYNETTE LONDON Annie Boyd Hall LETITIA MURRELL West Hall LUCILLIA OSPINA French House BARBARA ROBINETTE Louise Garig Hall PEGGY WADE East Hall CORKEY WRIGHT Evangeline Hall Dormitory presidents are elected every year by the girls living in each dormitory and are responsible for the places eleven hundred and fifty girls call home at LSU. Their duties are similar to those of presidents of other organizations to preside over meetings, to appoint neces- sary committees, and to coordinate affairs within their group. In addition to this, these girls comprise the judicial board. This board reviews cases involving infractions of the rules by women students. It has the power to impose penalties, excluding suspension and expulsion. ! t| Head Proctor: Pat Simms. First row: Bob Curry, Gary Spraul, Daniel Buller, Thomas Lacour, Robert Boettner, Tom McPherson, Harry Sherman. Second row: Lionel Rolfes, Charles Ernst, Ronald Simon, Dave Simmons. O. H. Mastin. Curry St. Pierre, Bernard Hirsch. Third row: Andre Tra- wick. Ralph Thomas, Huey Duncan, Max Jeane, Howard Belcher, Pat Simms. Leroy Curet, Richard Pliler, Paul Chatelain. Fourth row: Morri- Plunkell, Thomas Doussan. Bob Uptomor, George Feazell, William Tucker Willie Ain wi rth. William Sanders. PROCTORS Front row: Corkey Wright, Evangeline: Barbara Britton, Pleasant: Lucillia Ospina, French House. Back row: Peggy Wade, East; Barbara Robinette, Louise Garig; Vivian Ann Adolph, Highland: Lynette London, Annie Boyd; Letitia Murrell, West. DORMITORY PRESIDENTS 27 ASSOCIATED WOMEN WOMEN ' S RECREATION STUDENTS COUNCIL ASSOCIATION Left to right: Betty Bryant, Jimmie Hartson, Sharon Cohen, Theresa Lan- Left to right: Theresa Landry. Lois Carter, Jody Harper, Naomie Hershorin, dry, Louise Coco, Barbara Turner, Betty Dupont. Barbara Krup-ky. Sara Latham, Betty Kitchens. Dawn Caillouet, Maisie Bird, Liz Modinger. Phyllis Warden. OFFICERS NAOMIE HERSHORIN President SARA LATHAM Vice-President BETTY KITCHENS Secretary JODY HARPER Chairman of Judicial Board Associated Women Students, composed of all under- graduate co-eds in the University, promotes student partici- pation in the government of women ' s residence halls, as- sists in freshman orientation, and coordinates the work of women ' s organizations on the campus. A.W.S. also sponsors annually a leadership conference for women students and administers a point system which governs the number of major offices a woman student may hold in campus organi- zations. The work of A.W.S. is carried out by its elected officers, the Advisory Board, the Governing Council, and the Judicial Board. 28 OFFICERS TOOCHIE LANDRY President JUNE DAY Vice-Presidt-nt BARBARA TURNER Secretary ANN LEWIS Reporter Women ' s Recreation Association is composed of all wom- en students on the campus. Each year the organization sponsors tournaments in all major and minor sports, and at the close of each tournament, an award is given to the outstanding individual winning the most points, and a team plaque to the outstanding team. WRA chairwomen in- clude: I ' AT HESTER 7i y ANN PHILIPS Badminton DIANE Coco Paddleball MARY CASE SCRACGS Tennis MARILYN DUNCAN Softball JUNE COINCON Ping Pong LOUISE Coco Golf PHYLLIS WARDEN Basketball BEA BRADLEY Swimming SALLY MAJOR Volleyball TRUDY KEEL Bowling WOMEN OFF CAMPUS Front rt : P-.irl Gravoi , Mai ir Itir-l. IVrolhy IH- .n. Second row : c jilii-rim- Boyd. Georgiana Landry. Carolyn Duplanlis. Joyce Greely. Third row: Pat Bryan. Peggy LrBlanc. Mary Henry, Dee Davies, Sandra OFFICERS M MSIE BIRD President CATHERINE BOYD Vice-President ZKLLENL MOAK Secretary BKTTV JEAN HAWKING Treasurer Women Off Campus is an organization composed of girls who live in Baton Rouge or the immediate vicinity. It rep- resents the interests of the women students living off cam- pus. A special lounge, located in the north wing of the Field House, is provided for the convenience of town girls. Here they relax, get in some studying, and spend any leisure time between classes. Women Off Campus participates in WRA tournaments. homecoming, freshman day. and talent shows. The organ- ization presents a scholarship to an outstanding sopho- more girl each year. In addition, baskets of food are given to a needy family at Christmas and an Easter Egg Hunt is sponsored at Blundon Orphanage each Easter. The or- ganization also holds a tea for town girls during orienta- tion week. Miss lone Burdon, Director of Social Activities, is the organization ' s advisor. FIRST BONAFIDE ALL AMERICAN IN BASKETBALL AT LSU RECORDS HELD BOB PETTIT (Conference Games) Most Points in Season 464 14 games Most Field Goals, Season 170 14 Games Most Points, Game 57 LSU-Georgia Most Field Goals, Game 23 LSU-Georgia (Regular Season) Most points scored 705 22 Games Most Field Goals, season 251 22 Games ( Non-Conference ) Most points, game 60 La. College Most Field Goals, game 22 La. College Most Foul Goals, game 16 La. College PETTITS THREE-YEAR TOTAL 1951-52 24 Games 612 1952-53 27 Games 573 1953-54 26 Games . ..817 Points Points Points Total ... . .77 Games .2002 Points 30 LSU ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME There came a rangy All-American from basketball, splat- tering his name across the nation with a three-year career unequalled in Tiger annals. Boxing contributed its national champion, a deadly fighter with gentlemen ring manners; and from the gridiron charged a fullback, stature of a leopard, heart of a lion. Bobby Pettit. Calvin Clary and Jerry Marchand were com- bined, entering the LSU Athletic Hall of Fame as three of the most worthy selections since the honor was founded in 1937 by the late Thomas Walton Fort, then Sports Editor of the Daily Reveille. In three years of LSU basketball, Pettit, a 6 foot, 9 inch native Baton Kougean. compiled a record that surpassed any and all of the past, totaling 2.002 points in 77 games for a 27.3 point-per-game average in addition to setting nine South- :n Conference records. And while Pettit was making history on the hardwoods. Clary loomed into greatness in the ring, winning 27, losing four and tying only one in four years of LSU pugilism. He wa- the 139-pound NCAA champion in 1953, the Southern Invitational Boxing Tournament Crown bearer in 1952 and ?wept the Sugar Bowl 147-pound class in 1954. Clary was from .Opelousas. Other than his third-string All-SEC selection. Marchand ' s honors were confined to LSU. where he was the 1954 Most aluable Player after leading his team in scoring and running. On 137 carries, the 190-pound Marchand. who served as co-captain, gained a net yardage of 6% yards for a 5.1 yard-per-carry average, scoring 8 points on eight touch- downs. Marchand was a Baton Rougean also. Pettit ? All-American wa the fii t of its kind, officially, at LSI. although Malcolm Sparky Wade was considered an All-American in 1936. Also an All-SEC eager for three yai . he competed in numerous All-Star contests, the annual 1954 East-We t battle being the greatest honor game. Pettit. the nation ' s second highest scorer in 1954. was the second choice in the annual collegiate draft, receiving a bid from the Mil- waukee Hawk-. However, records only partially show the greatness of these three athletes, all modesl. intelligent and gentlemen of good character. To those to whom they were known, the Ole War Skule didn ' t need an established honor to recognize Pettit. Clarv and Marchand as Hall of Fames and All-American. ff OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Blake Blakewood John B. Brock Harold J. Brouillettc William E. Crawford Chapman E. Dunham Edward G. Luck Tlieo C. McCoy Freeman L. Morgan. Jr. David R. Norsworthy Peyton C. Robert, Jr. Fred W. Rogers Marion C. Rushing Thomas A. Self Alan N. Sommer W. M. Stevenson Joe M. Thomas OFFICERS JACK GORDON President DAVID RAY NORSWORTHY V ice-President DR. WALDO BRADEN Secretary-Treasurer In the tradition of George Washington and Robert E. Lee, that of idealism and leadership, the founders of Omicron Delta Kappa formulated the idea that all-around leadership in college should be recognized. The society recognizes and encourages achievements in scholarship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications, speech, music and dramatic arts. Membership in ODK is awarded to junior and senior men and to faculty and alumni members on the basis of character and specified eligibility. Omicron Delta Kappa seeks to provide spiritual and intellectual leadership to campus movments, to coordinate constructive movements, to preserve worthwhile traditions and customs, and to improve the general welfare of the student body. 32 MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS JODY HARPER President JANE SWAIN V ice-President MARJORIE ATLAS Secretary JANE STEED Treasurer Mortar Board, along with Omicron Delta Kappa, sponsors a yearly Leadership Day Convocation, at which time Mortar Board presents an award to the most outstanding freshman woman. Immediately following the convocation, the annual tree-planting cere- mony is held. In December a Smarty Party is given in honor of all junior women having a 2.0 overall average. In the spring, an Honors ' Day Convocation is held during which the capping ceremony for new Mortar Board members chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, service, and activity takes place. Top row left to right: Helen Robert, Marjorie Atlas, Wanda Menetre, Jane Steed. Bottom row left to right: Jane Swan, Janice Denson, Cecilia Roark, Jody Harper. Phi Kappa Phi is a national honorary society selecting the ranking 7 percent of the seniors and graduates of the 10 schools and colleges of the University each year. It was established to provide an honor society dedi- cated to the Unity and Democracy of Education and open to honor stu- dents from all departments of American universities and colleges. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship and character in the thought of college students, to foster the significant purposes for which institutions of higher learning have been founded, and to stimulate mental achieve- ment by recognition through election to membership. OFFICERS, 1953-1954 MARELINA WHITE, Mathematics President CECIL G. TAYLOR, Dean, College oj Arts and Sciences ice-President AUGUST E. KEHR, Horticulture Secretary-Treasurer YVONNE E. JONES, Mathematics Journal Correspondent PHI KAPPA PHI Initiates Elected From Among the Faculty WILLIAM HUBERT BAUGON Business Administration HOUSTON THURMAN KARNES Mathematics Initiates Elected From Among the Graduate Students YLMER BlJRFORB ATKINS Latll FRANCINE MKRRITT Speech CLAY G. BARRY Agricultural Economics RAYMOND HARRISON MILI.KK Socioli ii CURTIS GERARD BONIN Medicine DAVID JOSEPH MITCHELL Medicine MARY ELISE DUPUY BOURGEOIS ..Education JOHN H. MITCHELL. .Agricultural Education RUDOLPH JOHN BOURGEOIS, JR. ...Medicine JOHN R. MOUTON Indmtriu Education RICHARD EARL BRAUD Music HEMRY RAOUL OLIVIER Medicine THOMAS EDWARD CAMP Library Science AURIL WILLIAMS PHELPS. . .Library Science ELIZABETH BALI. CARR Speech Lois PULLEN . . .Home Economics Education WELDON K. CHANDLER Music Education LESLIE GENE RUDE Speech BRUCE E. FACUNDUS Medicine RAYMOND ARTHUR SCHWARZ Medicine MARY WOHRAI.L FRISSELI English M tRV WILLIAMSON SPIERS Education LOREN BERNARD GARDNER, JR English I LEY EDGAR STOKES Agronomy OTTO ERNEST GILBERT Psychology WILLIAM HUGH STROI EIK ..I ' lant Pathologj EDDIE FREW GUARISCO Education PERRY G. SUDDITH Medicine IRMA MARIE KENNEY Music THOMAS LEE TEDFORD Speech MAMIE CAMILLE LEHMANN Education EDMOND CHARLES TONTI Geology VERNON M. LONG Spanish ROBERT JOSEPH TURNER Medicine LAUREAME C. McBfiYDE.f oods and Nutrition E. GEORGE THOM Education LEON C. MECcifiaoN. Business Administration MARY MAUDINE THRASH Music LEE J. MELTON, JR Commerce DAVID CALDON TOWNSEND Economics Initiates Elected From Among the Undergraduates SUZANNA ALFORD Arts and Sciences MARION MANCIL Education MARJORIE J. ATLAS Speech ALVIN VICTOR MARKS Geology WINTHHOP PATTERSON BAKER, JR. .Commerce BILLIE DOLORES MASON Sociology BARBARA WRIGHT BALL Education SHF.RREL DORAN MC!LVEENE Commerce BEVERLY ANNF BATEMAN Journalism JANIS ANN MEYER Speech DAN EUGENE BIVINS, III Journalism NANCY Jo OLIVE Music BLAKE W. BLAKEWOOD Animal Industry WILLIAM A. POWER Geology BARBARA ORA BODE Spanish DONARD A. PRESTON . Electrical Engineering SARAH LESTER BRIDGES Education ANITA C. PRIETO Education EVELYN CAMPBELI Home Economics PEYTON CHARLES ROBERT, JR. ...Educatiim C. A. CASTELEIRO . .Mechanical Engineering HELEN ROBERT Education BARBARA MANSELL Ci RTIS Home Economics ROY ST. PIERRE Chemical Enaineerinu JANICE DENSON Commerce COY JEWEL SCRIBNER Electrical Engineering VIRCINIA ANN EASTERLY Education WILLIAM LAMBERT SENN, JH Chemistry ELIZABETH ANN FRANCIOL Education DAWN SHERBURNE Education EDWIN ARMISTEAD FREEMAN Music JOHN FREDERIC SIMON Commerce BONNIF. M. GALJOUR . . .Home EC. Education STANLEY LEONARD SIZELER . . . .Pre-Aledicine JODY HARPER Home Economics WAYNE TEVIS SMITH Spanish PATRICIA MAY HoosoN.ffome EC. Education ALAN NORMAN SOMMER Commerce WILLIAM ALLAN JACOBS Pre-Medicine KAREN CLAIRE SPENCER Education JAMES HAROLD JUNKIN Chemistry MARY JANE STEED Education MARY E. KNETTLES Bacteriology W. M. STEVENSON, JR. . . .Petera eum Engr. WILLIAM MAYER KORNMAN Forestry ETHELYN RUTH STOTT English VIEVA B. LEE University College JOE MILTON THOMAS En ' ; ish WM. LEE LEWIS . . .Mechanical Engineering MARY BARBARA VICK Speech HULDAH LIEBERMAN Government LUCIE ROSALIE VITRANO Home EC. Education MAURINE LINQUIST Education DIANA JANE WEHE Education JOSE MACARI Agronomy WILLIAM LEONARD WERNER Commerce ' Elected Summer, 1953. 34 ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS TOM YOUNG President ED COONS Vice-President TED DRYFAS Secretary-Treasurer Edwin J. Coons James T. Evans MEMBERS Karl Gottfried. Jr. Philip N. Hablutzel Donald A. Preston Ralph H. Privette Thomas Clark Young Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity composed of ex-Boy S-iiut . lias carried on many service projects during the past year. Once again they sponsored Homecoming Decorations: Phi Delta Theta won first place and the possession of the James A. Noe trophy for one year, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Lambda Chi were second and third respectively in the fraternity division. Among sororities. Delta Delta Delta a first with Chi Omega and Alpha Delta Pi second and third. First place in the student center division went to the Episcopal student center: Baptist and Presln terian student centers were second and third. East Hall won the dormitory division with Annie Boyd and Pleasant Hall second and third, and Women Off Campus won the other organizations dhision. In addition. Alpha Phi Omega decorated its traditional Christmas tree last year, sponsored the I gly Man Contest to determine LSL ' s ugliest man. and held the annual APO Songfest. at which Chi Omega won the Dr. E. M. West Memorial trophy. W 7 hen LSI ' s basketball team played Kentucky in Tennessee. Alpha Phi Omega organized a good-luck tele- gram containing 795 signatures of well-wishers. 35 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS JOE THOMAS . .President KEN TIPTON . . Vice-President DOROTHY WASCOM Secretary JERRY BYRAM . . Treasurer BAPTIST MKN ON CAMPUS Officers: Seated, left to right: Bill Boswell, John Busby, Rich Storms, Ken Tipton. Standing, left to right: Jewel Ritchey, Edgar Bradley, William Mc- Pherson. Gerald Pierce. MEMBERS Carolyn I. Breland Martha Jean Galloway Stanley L. Davis Helen Holicer Betty Kitchens Rose Elaine Lewis Mary Alice McCrary William O. McPherson Robert J. Oxford Billy Ray Peacock Gerald V. Pierce Llewellyn B. Rabby Dorothy Roan Donald R. Stoker Kenneth Warren Tipton Dorothy Wascom FIRST Row: Carolyn Breland. Martha Galloway. Stan Davis, Helen Holicer. Betty Kitchens, Rose Lewis. Mary McCrary, Bill Me Pli r-on. SECOND Row: Bob Oxford. Billy Peacock, Jerry Pierce. Llew- fllyn Rabby. Dorothy Roan. Mike Tiger. Kenneth Tipton, Dorothy Wascom. BAPTIST YOl ' NG WOMEN ' S Al AILIARY I. l -ft I ripht: Marge Singlel ' m. Mary McAlpin, Carroll Lee Rogers, in.i I oreletK. Standing: Ellon Slate. Betty Blacom, Terry Mazzara. Mary nn Kermi-r. Carole Grafton. Mrs. B. S. Patrick, leader: Martha Brouil- lette. I na Stutson. Helen Holicer. The Baptist Student Union is the link between Baptist students at LSU and local Baptist churches. It is organized on the basis of an Executive Council and a Greater Council, which are composed of con- secrated students elected annually to coordinate the religious activities. The Baptist Student Union maintains a well-rounded program of activities in- cluding Bible study, chapel services, seven different missions, intramural athletics, socials, forums, morning watch, music, and dramatics. LSU-BSU is part of an internation al program organized for spir- itual purposes; it also participates in the state Bap- tist Student Union, the unions of the Southern Bap- ist Convention, and the Baptist World Alliance. 37 NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS JOE McADAM President SAM W. BERGERON Vice-President ELIZABETH FRANCIAL V ice-President ANNA MONTALBANO Secretary KATHERINE K. BREEDLOVE Treasurer The Newman Club is an essential part of the life of every Catholic student on the campus. A many-sided program of activities offers oppor- tunities for recreation, enjoyment, and mental and spiritual formation. Weekly meetings include discussions, movies, parties, talks by prominent speakers, and feature an annual stunt night. Other annual features include First row: Betty Franciol, Jan DeSoto, Milton Benoit, Mary Montalbano, Sam D ' Antoni. Juan Grane, Billie Williams, Louise Richards. Shirley Haik. Marlenc Fender, Barbara Blumer, Barbara Blanchard, Joy Donaldson, Sue Hooks, Marsden Harmon. Second row: Roland Simon, Carol Gauthier. Thelma Lejeune. Betsy Braud, Gaylon Whaley, Elise Fenasci, Carolyn Clause. Carolyn Carrier Elsie Babin, Anne Blanchard Sam Bergeron, Jr., Beverly Braud, Bob Gayle, Barbara Ann Touchard, Carlo Gambino. Third Row: Gayle Bondy Magda Lieux, Marianne Hursl. Patsy Parrino. Elizabeth Singletary, Francis Perrault. John Derdeyn, Tommy Moore, Joseph Wheeler, Jr., Truett Lemoine, Roland Laurent, Patricia Mattison, Kay Breedlove, Yvonne Clement. Fourth row: Dolores Delcambre, Lois Larraux, Olivia Mavar, Rene ' Chedraui, Marie Campbell, Henry Lengndre, Jerry IJeSoto. Janet Hernande ., Lynette Keller. Tim Pugh. Pierre Faure, Lawson Gagnet, Arthur Broussard, Dianna Webre, Pat Loughran, Shirley Bonanno, John Stroop, Coy Landry, Eual Landry, Hugh Marquis. Fifth row : J. Costello Otto, Jr., Sue Betbeze, Verne Lefebvre, John Daigre, Blanch Compton, Felix Thibodeaux. Kenneth Roeten, Francis Horaist, James LeGros, Doug- las Talbot, Jules Mouton, Joanne Daray, Carla Barras, Nellie Maestri, Byron Grabert, Maxie Cox, Coleen Perilloux, Robert Landry. First row: Falher Tracy, Andy Bosarge. Laura Brous ard, Cleona Dunlap, Larry Thibaut. Mary Jane Svrason. Robert Cambre, Emily Jane Richard, Carlene Mootcro. Ralph Miller. Anne Carinhas. Dora Wbeelis. Marion Coons, Clyde Melancon. Second row: S. T. Cristian. Jr.. Bill Graham. Anna Montalbano. Connie Palazznlo. Ruth Manilla, Melvin Berry. Ronnie Amedee, Lionel Rolfes, Ralph Berni. James Salvant. Jacquelyn Couvillon. Jim Kelly, Carol Salman. Elouise Kellogg. Third row: Larry Danlin. John Leroui. Malcom Foret, Donald Campbell. Norman Landry, Francis Favam. Shirley Maddox, Dot Bourgeois. Beverly Bo sley. Martha Cannalella. Karen Kergosien. Ken Veca. Fourth row: Elaine Procell. Charlotte Graham. Durward Hill. Mar? ' Henritiy. Marcia Kraft. Bennie Evan . Pal Nestor. Mary Glaza. Vivian Guidry. Patricia Evan . Hilda Bosold. Dora Frost. Paul Rau. Pat McHugh, Joe McAdam. George Hage. Fifth nne McHugh, Poberto Abrego, Tiber Faria, David Breaux, Carl Streva. Larry Cutrone, Elaine Caire. Marden Yasquez, Gene Hector, Ronnie Schul- ingkamp, Paul Palermo. fall and spring picnics, a banquet, a spring formal, a Lenten Mission, and boys and girls ' retreats. A special weekly event is the much enjoyed Sunday night supper. The past year produced a number of firsts in LSLI Newman Club history. At Christmas, a float depicting The Star in the East was entered in the annual city parade. The Club also played host to the national executive council, composed of delegates from many states. In April the Gulf States province of the National Newman Club Federation held its convention on the campus where delegates gathered for a week- end of informative and entertaining meetings. Activities to meet the needs of its members this is the aim of the Newman Club. 39 WESLEY FOUNDATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL DEE PLATT President GLENN WOOD Vice-President PEGGY WADE Secretary JAY BARTON . . Treasurer m Betty Gayle Armstrong Jay A. Barton J. W. Bowers Ann Carlisle Ruth M. Gayer Dixie Ferguson Joseph F. Frantz MEMBERS Allen 0. Jernigan Thomas A. Knight Cyril J. Lampo, Jr. Joseph B. Parker Franklin D. Platt Larry G. Pleimann Mary Jane Ramsey Helen A. Saint Carolyn E. Tillery Carol Underwood Barbara Vastine Peggy Jo Wade Betty Windham Glynn L. Wood The Wesley Foundation provides a Christian program for the Meth- odist students at LSU. Activities began early in September with a retreat, during which the Council planned the program for the coming school year. Other events included a Meet Your Methodist Prof Party, Hal- loween and Christmas parties, Bible study, prayer meetings, and annual fall and spring retreats. Many members of Wesley also attended Quad- rennial at Lawrence, Kansas and the Methodist Mission in Houma. In addition, Wesley holds an annual banquet in May honoring graduating seniors. 40 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS JAMES BROWN President JANET DUNLAP Vice-Presidtnt DOROTHY DORR Secretary JOE ELLINCSON .- Treasurer The Westminster Fellowship of LSU is sponsored by the Southern Presbyterian Church for the training of its college youth. The organization is governed as is its parent church, and its purpose is to educate for adult church membership. The Session and the Board of Deacons are composed of elected members of the Fellowship who work under the guidance of Reverend Parks W. ( Preacher t Wilson and Mrs. Hollis Hayward. Student Counselor. Among its man) activities. Westminster Fellowship spon- - sroup study and discussion sessions. -Bible study. er ice projects, choir practice, and monthly parties. Officers First ruw. scaled, left to right: Mr-.. Hollis Haywund. ad i .r: Emily Daughlry. Dot Dorr. Second row, seated: Joe EUingson, Jan Dunlap. David Bridge nan. James Brown. Standing: Gary Kelly. Margaret Vick. Rupert Barber. Alice Lewis. Al O ' Brien, Dwight Garrison, the Rev. Parks Wil-.n. B ' NAI B ' RITH HILLEL OFFICERS MORRIS W. DANTE President ELISE DAVIS Pice-President ROBERT C. BAHCALL Secretary RICHARD SNYDER Treasurer The LSU Hillel Foundation serves Jewish students as a religious and educational agency on the campus. It is sponsored by B ' nai B ' rith, America ' s largest and oldest Jewish service organization. Hillel is serving Jewish stu- dents on over 200 university and college campuses. The name Hillel is now part of the American university tradition, and Hillel, in association with its Christian sister institutions, helps to integrate the spiritual values of the historic religious groups with the life of the uni- versiv. Services are conducted at the Hillel House every Friday night. Outstanding Jewish leaders from Louisiana and other states. I niversity professors, and religious leaders from other denominations have participated in the services. Other activities have concerned cultural, interfaith. social service, and social programs. Religious holidays and festi- vals are also celebrated. First row. seated: Morris W. Dante. President: Berne Rose Effron, Rob- ert C. Bahrall, Secretary; Richard E. Snyder, Treasurer. Standing: Shelly Brychork. Athletic Chairman: Paula Garry. Library Chairman: Ernest Hielberg. Social Service Chairman: Lynette London. Religious-Cultural Chairman: Elise Davis. Vice-President. House Chairman: Jules Dante. So- cial Chairman : Naomi Hershorin, Publications Co-Chairman: John Simon. Publications Co-Chairman. Advisers: Dr. Joseph Dainow. Dr. Gunther Eichorn, Dr. Louis Rusoff. CANTERBURY CLUB OFFICERS JAY MOORE Von BET H CREW t ' ice-Pn- iili-m MARTY DAVENPORT Secretary BILL WILSON Trensun-t The Canterbury Club is a means by which Episcopal students can get together for worship and fellowship. The activities of the Club range from an annual picnic at the Foster plantation to serious discussions of both religious and secular importance. Worship is not subordinated to en- tertainment: it is a foundation of all Christian life. Members of the Canterbury Club have not only given their time to the Student Center, but to the religious life of the campus in general. Several are to be found in the Y work as well as Reli- gious Emphasis Week work. Among services ren- dered to the Student Center are assisting in the altar work and providing lay readers for daily Morning and Evening Prayer. The Canterbury Club extends to state and na- tional membership. Two conferences are held each year in Louisiana, one being in the form of a weekend meeting and the other spent at a week- long conference at Camp Hardtner in June. Both of these meetings provide a chance to bring the Louisiana members together for work and play. Y.M.C.A. AND Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS Y.M.C.A. GENE THOMAS President JOHN SUMRALL V ice-President JOE LANDRY Secretary-Treasurer Y.W.C.A. ELIZABETH MODINGER President ZOE RAMSEY Vice-Presldenl JUNE PARSONS Secretary.Treawrrr The YMCA was founded at the University of Virginia in 1856. at LSU in 1892; the YWCA was founded at Illinois Normal in 1873. at LSU in 1913. The YM-YWCA seeks to unify and supplement the activities of church groups in offering an opportunity to students at LSU for worship, study and action designed to meet spiritual needs and desires. During the past year, activities included dormitory candlelight services each week; intercollegiate conferences; intercollegiate Y activities; international friendship suppers; scholastic aid for foreign students; freshman clubs; YM and YW freshman camps; parties; and the Social Responsibility and World Relatedness Com- mission. The Y has a4so sponsored the Personal and Campus Life Commission and the Christian Faith Commission. ' RANCES BARTH ANN CARLISLE RUTH GAYER ZELDA DIETZE JAMES H. JUNKIN ARCIRO LOUCHIS JENNIE MODINGER JUNE PARSONS BEVERLY PATTON ZOE RAMSEY 42 .. ' - rtV ; . 3 - .- DAN BIVINS Editor THE REVIELLE CORRINE McCLAVE Managing Editor DAWN CAILLOl ET Managing Editor SXMMY H N Sports Editor JIM BREAl A eiri Editor KITTY FRANKLIN AVirs Editor BERTIE MITCHEL AVirs Editut GLEN WOOD ftct Editor Each Issue of The Reveille is the result of a concerted effort on the part of some 30 individuals and upwards of $36.000 worth of machinery. The mechanical end of the operation holds forth in the South L Barracks, the editorial end in Alumni Hall and the reportorial all over the campus and frequently in the city itself. In profile the process is as follows: The news is gathered and written by a staff of about 12 reporters, most of whom receive class credit for their work. The next step in Reveille procedure is copy reading and laying out dummies blank sheets of paper, each the size of a page. These blank sheets originate in the advertising department where the ads are drawn in. They are then sent to the editorial office where the news editor for the next day ' s issue fills out the dummy with the day ' s news. Pictures are handled in much the same way. with photographers being assigned pictures for each day. The process is completed about midnight and all materials for the next day ' s publication is taken to the backshop ' in the L Barracks. B. F. NICHOLS Photographer AL YOl ' NC Photographer BOB ANDERSON Photographer CIS WE1LL Reporter BILL IXMS and SALLY Reporters MAJ In the backshop. type is set for the copy that has been written the night before. The type is then inked and a proof, or printed image, is reproduced. This is given to the proofreader who corrects typographical, grammatical and spelling errors. While the process of typesetting is in progress, pictures for the paper are sent to the engraving department. The actual makeup of the page is next in line. In this step, the metal type is placed in steel frames, each the size of a page. Each story is placed within the frame exactly as it was drawn in on the dummy. After each page is made up. a final proof is pulled and last-minute corrections are made. About 1 p.m. The Reveille finally goes to press, but even then it is not 30 for the staff, who have already begun work on another edition. 45 1954 STAFF SAMMY HANNA Sporti Editor ALVIN FRIEDLAND .Medical School Editor MARY JACK WINTLE Junior Editor JOYCE JOHNSON Junior Editor CAROLEE ROBERTSON Junior Editor ARGIRO LOUCHIS Junior Editor BARBARA VASTINE As slant ANN DUDROW As slant WILLA WENDLER As slant FLETA ROUBIEAUX As slant RITA FALCONER As stani BONNIE TONGUIS As stunt ALICE JO BRANTLY Assistant RUTH MARIE CAYER Assistant SAMMY DANNA Photographer PAT HUGHES Photogruphrr EDITH HEARD . Photographer SAMMY HANNA Sports Editor PAT HUGHES Photographer and Assistant SAMMY DANNA Photographer G U M B O Jerryanne Adams, Editor; Anita Prieto, Associate Editor; Sammy Hanna, Sports Editor; Alvin Friedland, Medical School Editor. Junior Editors: Mary Jack Wintle, Joyce Johnson, Carolee Robertson, and Argiro Louchis. Assistants: Barbara Vastine, Ann Dudrow, Willa Wendler, Fleta Rou- bieaux, Rita Falconer, Bonnie Tonguis, Alice Jo Brantly, Ruth Marie Caver. Photographers: Sammy Danna, Pat Hughes, and Edith Heard. 46 Jerryanne and Anita celebrate the completion of the GUMBO. EDITOR Jerrv anne Adams ASSOCIATE EDITOR Anita Prieto of W5f Reezie. Rita and Barbara make hard work look like fun. DELTA Delta appeared for the first time in the fall of 1947, and in the years following, it has proudly earned a niche in the traditional lore of the University. Looking back, now, the circumstances surrounding the birth of Delta take on all the color and meaningful- ness of a truly exciting story. The project of initiating a literary publication, oddly enough, is neither a simple nor necessarily fruitful endeavor. The lack of a medium of expression by which aspiring students might find an outlet for their creative talent was widely felt and voiced by students and faculty alike. Surely LSU itself would benefit from the establishment of a literary publication, granted it maintained the high standard of literary achievement which is truly the heritage of the South. Left to right: Bill De Grummond, Jean Davis, Harold Arnett, Louise Debraggio, Mark Pape, Editor; Jeanne Garvey. Maik Pape, Editor The project tangibly got under way in the Spring of 1947, when Harry J. Middleton and Margaret Tatum, editor and managing editor respectively, of the Reveille, decided to publish, as a component part of the paper, a Literary Supplement. Manuscripts were chosen by Dr. John Wildman and Dr. Joan Chaffee Miller, who insisted that, while finish was by no means to be ignored, striking originality and willingness to experi- ment were even more necessary. The favorable reception of this supplement was sufficient evidence of what might be accomplished on a larger scale, and in the fall of 1947 Dr. Thomas A. Kirby, head of the English Department, was approached with plans for an independent literary pub- lication. With his support, their next and final task was to secure the permission of the University President and also the promise of the necessary funds to back the publica- tion both of which were finally given. Delta has not merely survived these last eight years; it has grown and expanded in positive value, never losing sight of its original purpose. In fostering the fresh and vital ideas of the students, Delta can truly be considered a testing ground for the future greatness of America ' s youth. 48 L.S.U ENGINEER Phillip Levy. Bill Levine. Winifred Graham. Gene Matranga. The LSI Engine- r was first published in 1949 as the official publication of the College of Engineering. Its main purpose is to provide the students and faculty of the College ith a means of expressing, through the medium of technical and semi-technical writing, their interest in some field or phase directly or indirectly associated with the profession of engineering. The magazine also serves as a means by which experience can be gained in the use of technical terminology. This constitutes an important part of any engineer- ing work, since it is primarily in this manner that all technical knowledge is disseminated. The Engineer staff is composed of students only, although there is a faculty advisnrv committee which act in a consulting capacity whenever necessary. LOUISIANA LAW REVIEW William K. Crawford. Editor Charles C. Cray. A. B. Alkin . Jr.. Garner R. Miller. John S. G.ringt .n. The Louisiana Law Rei ' ieu- was established to encourage high legal scholarship in the student body. Its primary function is to serve as a teaching tool to act as an incen- tive to and provide a method of training in individual research, to contribute to the development of the law by scholarly criticism and analysis, and to foster the study of civil and comparative law. It serves the bar of the state with student-written comments and discussions of current cases and legal problems. Other articles are contributed by outstanding members of the legal profession. The Late Review is composed of students standing highest in their respective classes. Editorial work is headed by a staff of student editors who. under faculty supervision, are responsible for the publication. ' , mm VTjPV Bt i ' ' H = ' A - f I M M ' v ; w tfi s I ti f; - 5apfi: alnR vi . 4 r s r l .i V 1 1 V , MAROONS... THEY IBEHER BLOW... ' CAUSE IWE TIGERS... WE ' RE UN ' TD SNEEZE AT. r S, (CT o i as SOPHOMORE; I would hKe to taKe this opf cwtunity toasK the suppopt of each membec of the soph. class in the College of C ommepce. My candidacy fop Poesic ent is based upon one pponmse - -ted 1 shall +o fhe best of my ability, do eveRything 4o uphold the confidence plaqed n me by my fellow classmates by qaRRying out- duties of my office spceRely and fficientlv MRY HOOD :;; OV KK . The Silver Wings of the United States Air Force are represented at Louisiana State University by Colonel Roy D. Butler in his capacity as Professor of Air Science and Commandant of Cadets. Colonel Butler was horn in Boyd, Oregon, 23 October 1905. He was graduated from Oregon State College in 1928, receiving a B.S. degree in Commerce. Colonel Butler has served overseas in the Asiatic Pa- cific Theater, Canada, and the North Atlantic Area. In- cluded among his decorations are the American Defense Medal, Asiatic Pacific Theater Medal, Air Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster, Philippines Liberation Medal, World War II Victory Medal, American Liberation Med- al, American Theater Medal and the National Defense Service Medal. ARMY AND AIR COLONEL ROY I). BUTLER. USAF PAS find Commandant oj Cutlets First row, left to right: Lt. Col. Joseph R. Becnel, USAF; Major Howard W. Peterson, USAF; Major William T. Packwood, USAF; Captain Karl P. Leche, USAF: Captain Hendrirk J. Arnold, USAF. Second row: Major Frank C. Church, USAF; Major Charles D. Covey, USAF: Major Horace L. Cone, USAF; Captain Fred J. Clubh, USAF; 1st Lt. John S. Ford. Ill, USAF. Colonel Jay B. Lovless, Infantry, United States Army, is the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Assisant Com- mandant of Cadets. Colonel Lovless was assigned to LSU in July. 1952. and served as Commandant of Cadets from July 1952 to September 1953. He is a graduate of Montana State University, and entered the Regular Army in 1924. Served tours of duty in the Hawaiian Islands and in the Philippine Islands prior to World War II. Served as Regimental Commander in the 2nd Infantry Division during World War II and was promoted to Colonel in September. 1944. Is the holder of the Distinguished Service Cross and Silver Star in addition to the Combat Infantry Badge with Star. Par- ticipated in all of the major campaigns in the European Theater of Operations during WW II, and became Assistant Division Commander. 2nd Infantry Division, in 1945. Attended the In- dustrial College of the Armed Forces after World War II. As- signed to the Far East Command in 1949, Colonel Lovless com- manded the first United States Infantry troops sent to Korea in Jul . 1950. Commanded the 34lh Infantry Regiment during the initial campaigns of the Korean War. After the initial campaigns Colonel Lovless returned to Japan and served in various Head- quarters there until returning to the United States and assign- ment to LSU in 1952. FORCE R, O. T. C. COLONEL JAY B. LOVLESS Inf. PMST and Ant. Commandant of Cadets FirM row. left to right: Colonel Hal D. McCown, Inf: Major Wilburn E. Milt.m. Inf: Major Albert N. Car- land. Inf: Major Mark C. Carrigan, CE. Second row: Major Harry L. Nibbelink. Ord: Captain Charles E. Limpus Inf; Captain Gordon Summ-r. Jr.. Arty; Captain Harry G. Sherblom, Arty; CWO Andrew J. Nosgal. First row: Cadet Colonel Kemble K. Kennedy, Jr. Second row, left to right: Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas A. Self, Cadet Colonel Roy St. ley. Third row: Cadet Master Sergeant Hyman Sackett, Cadet Master Ser- geant Gus Weill, Cadet Sergeant James E. Breaux. ARMY STAFF AIR FORCE STAFF First row: Cadet Colonel Douglas C. Whitehurst. Second row: Cadet Lt. Col. Jesse A. Strother, Cadet Major James T. Trimble, Jr., Cadet Cap- tain Donald R. Faust, Cadet Captain Pete E. Cloutier. Third row: Cadet Captain Rupert T. Barber, Jr., Cadet Master Sergeant Gerald C. Coleman, Cadet Tech Sergeant Alton A. Young. f LSU CADET CORPS i The LSU Cadet Corps is composed of an Army Regiment and an Air Force Wing. Overall Cadet supervision is exer- cised by the Cadet Corps Commander. The position of Cadet Corps Commander is rotated yearly one year an Army Ca- det, the next year an Air Force Cadet. Two years of Basic ROTC Military Training is required of all physically fit male students between the ages of 14 and 23. except veterans and foreign students. All first year male students in ROTC who reside on the campus are required to live in Cadet Dormitories under supervision of the Military Department. Rooms are assigned by Cadet Companies and Squadrons. In addition to the Army Regiment and the Air Force Wing, the LSU Cadet Corps has its own Military Band. The Band is Fir-t row: Cadet Senior Colonel Peyton C. Robert, Jr. Second row, left to right :Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas A. Self. Cadet Colonel Roy St. Pierre. Cadet Major Cecil D. Roy, Cadet Major Cecil R. Broussard. Third row: Cadet Major Cene Bylinsky, Cadet Major Bennon Lee. Cadet Master- Sergeant Edgar P. Landry, Jr. organized according to service regulations, and the unit par- ticipates in all activities of a Corps nature as a separate or- ganization under the overall supervision of the Cadet Corps Commander. The general objective of the ROTC program is to produce junior officers who by their education, training, and inherent qualities are suitable for continued development in the Officers Reserve Corps of the Army and Air Force of the United States, and in the Regular Army and Air Force. Not all Cadet Corps activity is of a military nature. The Cadet Corps conducts an extensive intramural athletic pro- gram in six (6| major sports and in five (5) minor sports. It also sponsors two Military Balls during each school year the Spring Military Ball normally featuring a name band. 83 R M CHARLES JOSEPH I ' Kl.I.ISSIK] nn Commander BONNIE JACK ACHORI) Second Battalion Commander JAMES C. MYERS Third lidttalion Commnndei ; ]{. K. PENO Fourth liatlalion C.ommuinliT I THADDEtS D. PRITN Headquarters Co., First Battalion LIN WOOD A. PACE Company A JOHN A. COON Company B BLAKE W. BLAKEWOOD Company C i | HUBERT B. MARTIN Headquarters Co., Second Battalion NORMAN M. FOLSE. JR. Company D DAVID R. NORSWORTHY Company E CHARLES W. POE Company F LARMON R. SALMON Company C MILLIARD A. LtBRETON Headquarters Co., Third Battalion HERBERT H. GASSIE Company H JOHN C. JACKSON i -...-.. I WILLIE J. AINSWORTH Company K DA IS B. WALKER Company L TILDON J. HEBERT Headquarters Co., Fourth ALBERT S. JOHN n Contpuny M AIR FORCE I . U. O ' liKIKN C Lt. Col., Second Croup JOHN L. KAISER C Lt. Col., Third Group RAMSEY L. FALCONER, JR. C Lt. Col.. Fourth Cr ' tu[i JOHN P. STIGLETS C Ccpt.. Hdqrs. Sqdn.. First Group STAN H. ROSENTHAL C Capt.. Squadron A JOHN M. D ' ANGELO C Capt.. Squadron B BILLY W. RUSSELL C Capt., Squadron C TH M S (I ' M ALLEY CALYIT C Capt.. Hdqrs. Sqdn.. Second Croup C Capl., Squadron D M. A. WASHOFSkY C Ctpt.. Squadron E Rl DOLP J. HARTMANGRUBER C Capt., Squadron F DONALD LOUS KICKS ' .. Hdqrs. Sqdn.. Third Croup GORDON SMITH C Capt.. Squadron C GEORGE WRIGHT C Capt., Squadron H JOHN H. FILHIOL C Capt., Squadron I ALBERT STALL C Capt., Hdqrs. Sqdn., Fourth Group WILLIAM P. GREGORY. JR. C Capt., Squadron K EDWIN JOSEPH COONS C Capt., Squadron L YERNON H. PERKINS C Capl.. Squadron M 87 ARMY SPONSORS First Rum CYNTHIA B. HAIR Regiment MARION TAYLOR First Hultiilwn BETTY GAUDE llc ' iil ' ut;r:ers, first liatt iliim CAROLYN GAY McGii v Company A LINDA FIELDS Company B BETTY JANE RIVES Company C MADELYN NELL SCOTT Second Battalion Second Row OMII.LK F. BUTLKR H-inlr uiirtiTs. Sn-nntl ISntlalinn PAT ANN LOWERY Company l FRANCES L. BARTII Company K PAT ANN ROSATO Company F CHERRY ROGERS Third Ualtalion BERMCE L. SPENCER l ni li u ir -r.t. Third Battalion JI: NNE C. MAHCHESSEAU Company C, Third Row JEAN F. CHATELAIN Company II AUCIRO LOUCHIS Company I FI.OY DEAN SMITH Fourth Battalion HELEN GAIL POWERS Headquarters, Fourth Battalion BETTY THOMSON Company K JOAN D. PASCIIALL Company I. SANDRA E. GRAY Company M 88 AIR FORCE SPONSORS First Roie FUMELL ANNE P. SMITH First Group Jury R TH H TSES Hradquartrrs Squadron. First Group FIVE ELLEN DEMIAM Squadron A Ass BKASMS O-.WHIN Squadron B Prccv Jo WtDE Squadron C J NET Asm ts SftvuJ Group Second Ron MICSONNNE YMtv H tmJqumrtrrs SqumJrom. Srco 4 Group Ri TH E. EBUIH tn T Squadron I) RtCHELLE T% KEL Squadron E ANN- A. SnuLINC Squadron F ClBOL D. McDMEL Thirl Group M v M. Lose He Jqu rlrrs Squadron. Third Group J NE SctsoBETT Squadron G Third Row H LLN K MONTEJIU Squadron H GHMK.H BHN HD Squadron I MACCMICT Rt ' TH Fiuisr Fourth Group MlBCIE AN ' MtLOSEV Hradqmartrrt Squadron. Fourth Croup MtBL E RICHO O . Squadron K Muuos C. Cooss Squadron L JACOCELISE E. BBAOPOBO Squadron M 89 PERSHING RIFLES STAFF DOUGLAS C. WHITEHURST Captain GERALD C. COLEMAN First Lieutenant BLAISE A. GUARISCO Second Lieutenant JKRRY J. CASSO First Sergeant The Pershing Rifles, a National Honorary Military Society composed of basic ROTC cadets, was founded by General of the Armies John J. Pershing to promote military interest and cit- izenship. The local unit, Co. D-4, was formed at LSU in 1940 and is composed of basic cadets who have an overall C average in academic work, a B average in military, and a high degree of proficiency in military drill. Cadets are accepted as tryouts, and then as pledges. After a week of initiation they are pre- sented with the ribbon and blue and white fourragere of the Pershing Rifles. AMV WILKINSON h ft James C. Berry William J. Bodin Willi am T. Butts Robert C. Cash Jerry J. Casso John R. Childers Maurice Emmich, Jr Gerald C. Coleman Ivy C. Dupree MEMBERS Harold L. Fletcher Jessie E. Hano Carol L. Harelson James B. Hippie Irving E. Legendre Woodruff P. Lemoine Levelle Mahood William Conner Martin Owen H. McMahon Joseph C. Otto Fred H. Sanders Douglas D. Smith Richard G. Smith Reynold L. Taylor Charles M. Tetlow Roger G. Ulmer Douglas C. Whitehurst 90 SCABBARD AND BLADE First row: Blake W. Blakewood Donald R. Faust Leonard A. Collins Edwin J. Coons Harold G. Griggs PaulR.Hebert MEMBERS George G. Koenig Carlyly L. LeBas David R. Norsworthy Second row: James M. Oliver Robert E. Peno Donald A. Preston Thaddeus D. Pruyn Wm. E. Richard. Jr. Edward L. Rodriguez William Singley Thomas E. Tate Wm. W. Thomas. Ill BOBBY PALMER Sponsor OFFICERS ROBERT E. PENO Captain JAMES D. ERIEOBERO First Lieutenant THADDEUS D. PRUYN Second Lieutenant WILLIAM RICHARD First Sergeant E Company. Fifth Regiment, located at Louisiana State Uni- versity, is the local unit of the Scabbard and Blade, a national military honor society. Throughout the year the company has participated in a number of activities in conjunction with the national organization and LSU. Participation in the Homecom- ing Ceremony during football season, the annual Military Ball sponsored by the Corps, the National Scabbard and Blade pistol and rifle matches, and the Armed Forces Day parade in down- town Baton Rouge are included in these activities. Socially, the organization has held a hayride and picnic and sponsored the annual Scabbard and Blade banquet. At the latter function, recognition was made of the Company for the succeeding year and outstanding members of the pres- ent year. To complete the year, the Senior members of the organ- ization who had attended summer camp previously participated in the orientation of the students in military who have to at- tend camp during the summer months. Their aim was to give the students some tips on camp life and the preparation needed for the function. OFFICERS ROBERT E. UPTMOR Commander RAMSEY A. FALCONER Executive Officer PAUL R. HEBERT Operations Officer JOHN H. FILHIOL Adjutant-Recorder JOHN L. KAISER Comptroller Larry A. Barren L. A. Blancharti. Jr. John W. Bowers Thomas 0. Calvit Darrell N. Caraway Pete Cloutier Lalouee G. Cobb Gerald C. Coleman Edwin J. Coons MEMBERS Ralph M. Eden Ramsey A. Falconer Donald R. Faust Robert E. Jackson Jerry G. Jones Wilmer G. Jones, Jr. John L. Kaiser Charles H. Kammer George G. Koenig Carlyle L. LeBas Joe Lipsey. Jr. Donald E. Maier Donald A. Preston Donald R. Sams Louis Seig Gary L. Spraul Wm. W. Thomas. II] D. C. Whitehurst T he Arnold Air Society is composed of advanced Air Force Re- serve Officers ' Training Corps Cadets who have a 1.5 overall average and a 2.0 or better average in all Air Science courses taken. The purpose of this organization is to further the mission, tradition and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of national de- fense, and to promote a closer and more efficient relationship among the Air Force Reserve Officers ' Corps. During the 1953-54 school year, LSU has been the scene of many happenings of the AAS. Activities have included films on various L ' SAF and related subjects, several informal squadron get-togethers, a parade on Armed Forces Day, attendance at the Arnold Air So- ciety National Conclave, providing an honored guard for the USAF inspecting team, an air base visitation by C-47 to Lake Charles AFB, and numerous projects for the Department of Air Science and Tactics and the Society. The Arnold Air Society, which is in its 7th year of organization, is the largest organ ization of its kind in the world with 176 active squadrons in continental United States. Alaska and Hawaii; and has recently become affiliated with the Air Force Association, the nation ' s largest air organization. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 92 SPONSORS SARAH GRACE MARTIN ing Commander BARBARA ANN DAWSON YVETTE MARIE LALDUMIEY Military Headquarters Squadron B Third Group PATRICIA RUTH BARRY Squadron C WANDA BLACK Squadron i MIRTH Sir Bi i BARB RA J i. Squadron H . t tiadron K BARBARA SHILLING Squadron L ARY 111 M-IIN Band the darling A sophomore in the College of Education, Mignonne Yancy was elected to the coveted title of Darling of L.S.U. by the vote of male students. With a dimpled smile, light brown hair and green eyes, Mignonne makes the title of Darling come to life. She was an immediate hit on the campus, being elected vice-president of Junior Division and a member of the Gumbo Beauty Court in her freshman year. Her poise, charm and beauty have won her many other beauty awards here at the Old War Skule, including membership in the Engineering Court, R.O.T.C. sponsor for two years and Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Pi. Mignonne ' s home town in Jonesville, Louisiana and the Chi Omegas can claim the 1 954 Darl- ing as one of its sisters. 96 s of L. S. U. MIGNONNE YANCEY LINDA FIELDS A natural for a Gumbo beauty, Linda Fields is a freshman from Shreveport, Louisi- ana. This year Linda was nominated by more male org anizations than any other coed for the title of Darling. This fact alone shows that her long brunette tresses and bright smile plus a sparkling personality made her one of the most popular coeds at the Old War Skule in her first year. A member of the A Capella Choir, an K.O.T.C. sponsor and a member of the Pan American Court of 1954. Linda ' s sorority affiliation is Chi Omega. ; FRAN FARRELL The quick smile and brunette beauty of Fran Farrell. a junior in the College of Agriculture, has given the Chi Omegas much to boast about. Chosen a Gumbo beauty in her freshman year, she went on to acquire numerous titles R.O.T.C. sponsor for three years. Homecoming Queen 1952. Rodeo Queen 1952 and 1953. Engineering Queen 1953. and Darling of L.S.U. in 1953. Her home town is Houston, and Fran certainly lives up to the Texas motto The best come from the Longhorn state. I ARGIRO LOUCHIS A junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, Argiro Louchis is from New Orleans, Louisiana. Her hard-to-find combination of blue eyes and dark hair has won her numerous beauty titles at L.S.U., including an R.O.T.C. sponsor, Gumbo favorite of 1953, and a member of the Rodeo, Engineering and Pan American courts. On a national level Argiro was selected by Vaughn Monroe to be one of the five finalists for National Football Queen this year. Her election to the office of coed vice-presi- dent for next year and to membership on Mortar Board proves Argiro has leadership ability as well. Argiro is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. BARS POLLARD Babs Pollard hails from Tallulah. Louisiana and she is a junior in the College of Commerce. Not new to the pleasures of royalty. Babs was a Gumbo favorite last year, a member of the Rodeo Court of 1953 and Queen of the 1953 Commerce Day at L.S.U. Having leadership ability as well, Babs was elected president of Evangeline Hall in her freshman year, served on the A.W.S. advisory board, and Judicial Board, and will be Secretary-Treasurer of the College of Commerce in her senior year. Her brunette beauty and winsome personality are certainly a credit to her social sorority Delta Delta Delta. ELLEN DENHAM Freshman Ellen Denham is from Baton Rouge, a graduate of Istrouma High School, where she was Homecoming Queen in her junior year. Her dreamy eyes and brown hair went straight to the hearts of the male students who selected her as a Gumbo beauty her first year at L.S.U. An R.O.T.C. sponsor and a member of the Pan Ameri- can Court of 1954, Ellen plans to major in commerce education. Ellen spends her spare time actively participating in swimming, modern dance and the Women-Off- Campus organization. YARO PEIXOTO . By the election of another freshman to the 1954 Gumbo beauty court Yara Peixoto the Gumbo beauties became international in scope. Yara ' s dark-haired beauty has an elfin quality which made her a favorite with the L.S.U. male students at the start. Certainly her election affirms the statement that beauty is not limited to any- particular part of the globe. Above all. Yara ' s choice proves that better things than coffee are grown in Brazil. Since its beginning in 1936, one of the biggest events of the school year at L.S.U. is the annual Dar- ling of L.S.U. contest. Interest ran as high as usual this year, when, from a field of 126 contestants nominated by male organizations, 300 male representatives selected twenty three finalists by popular ballot for the award. In December the pictures of the twenty-three contestants were posted in the Field House and the male student body had its chance to select the top beauty of L.S.U. and her court of six. At the Christmas Gumbo Ball, the largest dance of the year, the Darling and her court were revealed and the sixteen favorites were presented. After the presentation of the twenty-three candidates, Jerryanne Adams, editor of the 1954 Gumbo, introduced the Darling and her court as each emerged from a huge replica of the Gumbo into a Garden of Fantasy amid gaiety, lavish decorations and irredescent bubbles. The sixteen L.S.U. favorites are pictured in the following pages in clothes supplied by the House of Fashion of Baton Rouge. The original field of 126 entries is as follows: Jane Scandrette Ann Scatterty Sara Schneider Fharaby Short Floy Dean Smith Janice Smith Minette Smith Barbara Spencer Bernice Bonnie Spencer Lee Spiess Barbara Ann Stewart Ann Stirling Frances Stirling Marian Taylor Tommiann Thigpen Betty Thomson Betty Elizabeth Toler Gloria Turner Jane Underwood Peggy Wade Toni Wahn Barbara Watkins Janet Wilenzick Peggy Wilson Martha Ann Wilkinson Dorothy Ann Wilkinson Shirley Rae Wilson Kay Woodiel Mignonne Yancey Billie Ann Yawn Eleanor Zeagler Adrianne Abbott Joy Donaldson Argiro Louchis Margie Afeman Mona Lee Dufour Pat Lowery Anne Allen Virginia Easterly Carol McDaniel Pat Ashley Fran Farrell Gay McGraw Joanne Aycock Frances Favoro Carol Ann McPhearson Pat Baggett Linda Fields Carolyn Macari Carla Barris Ruth Fowler Jeanne Marchesseau Frances Barth Barbara Friley Sarah Grace Martin Carolyn Brassett Peggy Fuerst Terry Jo Mazzara Betty Berdon Pat Gahagan Petra Gladys Melton Barbara Bienvenu Sue Gallaher Lois Michaelis Martha Sue Blain Alice Garth Flo Montgomery Hilda Bosold Roan Geisenberger Charlene Montero Alice Jo Brantly Nathalie Gibbens Ann Osborn Ann Breed Louise Gordijenko Roberta Bobbie Joann Breedlove Mary Gunn Palmer Beverly Broussard Pat Graves Peggy Parker Sandy Bruce Sandra Gray Marcelle Perez Marie Campbell Kathryn Gwin Jackie Polizzi Mel Campbell Jody Harper Babs Pollard Lois Carter Dilly Harris Mary Adele Poole Diane Annette Chacere Eleanor Harris Yara Peixoto Kathy Cline Shirley Harvey Natalie Reulet Jeanne Cohn Jettye Ruth Haynes Jane Rheuack Pat Copponex Sue Hooks Mable Richardson Kathryn Cooper Mary Ann Hurst Betty Jane Rives Suzanne Cooper Kip King Cecelia Ann Roark Doe Crouch Pat LaFrance Cherry Rogers Courtney Davis Neila LeBlanc Pat Rosato Barbara Dawson Lois Leche Isma Roy Kitty DeGeneres Maurine Linquist Margaret Roy Ellen Denham Dorothy Long Helen Saint 104 JOY DONALDSON SARAH GRACE MARTIN ROAN GEISENBERGER TONI WARN n G COURTNEY MARIAN BARBARA KITTY DAVIS TAYLOR BIENVENU DeGENERES m H Mi ig ' KITTY BARBARA MARIAN COURTNEY DeGENERES BIENVENU TAYLOR DAVIS f U m Hi III TOM ROAN SARAH JOY mi WAHN GEISENBERGER GRACE DONALDSON f.n MARTIN IEI III 111 m MARY PAT CHARLENE SUZANNE GUNN ROSATO MONTERO COOPER 1 HI IF MI y .... MARTHA SUE BLAIN SANDRA GREY SANDY BRUCE u BOBBIE PALMER BOBBIE PALMER SANDY BRUCE y SANDRA GREY mtr MARTHA SUE BLAIN SUZANNE COOPER CHARLENE MONTERO m jr w OL MIKE, THIS WHOLE BOOK IS TO YOU. PRETTY GOOD FOR A TIGER, HUH? JUST AN ORDINARY TIGER, SURE, BUT YOU MIKE, YOU ' RE THE SYMBOL OF SOME PEOPLE WITH DREAMS, PEOPLE WHO WILL MAKE THESE DREAMS COME TRUE, AND PEOPLE WHO HAVE DIED FOR THE SAME DREAMS. THAT ' S US, MIKE . . . 113 J ; . . , Head Coach Gaynell (Gus) Tinsley. an AI1- American end at the Ole War Skule in 1936. completed his sixth year at the helm of the Tiger football fortunes. THE COACH i Din-elm ,,f Spurts Publicity Jim Corbett, Bill Kni-. -In- dent assistant, and assistant Carl Higgins. MARTY BROUSSARD Trainer PERRY MOSS Backfield Coach ttllmk WT R? SP 3T ;v 4 T f , The 1953-54 Tiger Edition II HIS ASSISTANTS AND THE SQUAD ATHLETIC: HI RECTOR T. P. HEARH LSU ' s Bengal Tigers, facing one of the most difficult schedules in the nation, met 11 en- emies on a gruelling Saturday-after-Saturday slate, defeated five, tied three and lost to three, and thus rebounded from a fatal 1952-53 season in which only three victories were recorded to the Gaynell Tinsley-coached gridders. Startling pre-season experts who predicted the Bengals ' 1953-54 season would be a failure. LSI upset Texas in the opener and rolled to victories over Boston College, Georgia, Arkan- sas, and Tulane. Alabama. Kentucky and Florida were tied and only Ole Miss. Tennessee and Mississippi State won over the Tigers. LSU was undefeated until mid-season when underdog Tennessee rocked the Tigers at Knoxville. bringing severe criticism to the University Athletic Department and destroying all Bengal visions of a post-season bowl bid. The defeat sent the Tigers into a three-game losing streak that ended with a victory over Arkansas. The season was climaxed with a mighty tri- umph over Tulane ' s Green Wave. Tackle Sid Fournet. a 240-pound junior, was named All-Southeastern Conference and was voted to the Associated Press second team All-American. Fullback Jerry Marchand. a 190-pound senior, who led the Tigers on the ground, was voted the most valuable LSU player. ABNER SIMBERLY End Coach CLARENCE (POP) STRANGE Frfshman Coach CHARLES McCLENDON Linr Caarh WILL WALLS Lint Coach CECIL ISBELL Kackfdd Coach 117 I Joe Tuminello. Tiger end, brings in a quarter- back AI Doggelt pass. (Joe Tuminello ' s finger dexterity i rewarding in the Texas game. I BILLY SHF.F.HY TTRNER JERRY MARCHAND CHARLES OAKLEY C Caplaims Tigers Open Campaign With 20-7 Victory Over Texas TIGER STADIUM. Sept. 19 Termed by many Tiger followers the biggest mistake of the season. LSI toppled Texas in the opener. 20-7. here tonight completely catch- ing the favored Longhorns by surprise with a well-condi- tioned ball club that played in mid-season form. The Tigers were sagascious. sending flankers right and left and striking up the middle to hit paydirt in the first, third and final period with full back Jerry Marc-hand and halves Charley Oakley and Gerge Brancato handling the scoring. Cliff Stringfield kicked LSI ' s extra points while tackle Sid Fournet. and guard Paul Miller were outstanding in the line. Quarterback Al Doggett, Homer ' s gift to LSU football, was the accomplished performer on the field even though he had been at the field-general ' s position only nine days, passing and running his club like a seasoned student of Otto Graham. Dougal Cameron scored for the Longhorns in the final stanza and Phil Branch converted. And it ' s into paydirt with George Brancato. 119 Little Charley Oakley leads the way for Levi (Chuck) Johns. TAKING IT EASY! Alabama ' s Ralph Carrigan rests atop Jerry Marchand, who smashed into the end zone for the touchdown. Bengals, ' Bama Battle to 7-7 Deadlock LADD MEMORIAL STADIUM, MOBILE, ALA., Sept. 26 Having been upset by little Mississippi Southern in the opener, Alabama, the maddest football team in the nation, was held to a 7-7 deadlock here tonight by under- dog LSU. The Tigers, who were expected to be riding the crest of the Texas glory, came from behind in the opening priod to tie up the game. Alabama received the opening kickoff and drove to the two-yard line where fullback Tommy Lewis crashed over for the score. Bobby Luna converted. The Tigers immediately retaliated with George Brancato. who kept 32,000 fans at seats ' edge with spectacular runs, scoring and Cliff Stringfield booting the point-after-touch- down. LSU threatened several times before the final whistle was sounded, but was never able to tally again. The Crimson Tide held LSU on four downs at the Alabama one-yard line in the second period. The Tide ' s scoring threat was stopped after their opening touchdown. MACK WAMPOLD AL ROBICHAUX GEORGE OLIVER LSU Runs Rampshod Over Boston College Eagles. 42-6 TIGER STADIUM. Oct. 3 - LSU ' s superior forces proved too much for hapless Boston College here tonight before 25.000 fans where the Tigers notched their second victory of the season with a 42 -6 triumph. The Eagles, playing against the Tigers second and third teams most of the way. were never in the game, trailing 14-0 after only four minutes of play had elapsed. -Netting 414 yards on the ground and in the air. LSU ' s offensive attack of Levi Chuck Johns. Tommy Davis. Jerry Marchand. Charley Oakley and an Al Doggett pass to Jim Mitchell provided the touchdowns for the Tigers. Davis kicked three conversions. Doggett. two. and Cliff Stringfield. one. Boston College ' s Jim Charleton scored from the 16-yard line in the second period for the Eagles only threat. The contest was highlighted by a fabulous 60-yard touchdown run by halfback Oakley in the final period. Peering at the Tigers fine sophomore end. Joe Tuminel- lo. considered a potential All-American. were LSU ' s only All-American gridders in Bengal history Coach Gayneil Tinsley of the Ole War Skule and Coach Ken Kavanaugh of Boston College, who both were terminals. REW.IH, MS. TIN54-E4I i THINK. F0END SHOULD BRUSH UP OH HIS PACTV UAMERSlJ SHORTSTUFF! Jerry Marchand ' s attempt to block the pa- failed and the Eagles tallied. A ROOSTING EAGLE! (Note Boston College player to left.) Chuck ' Johns is almost hauled down from behind. He drove on to score. GEORGE BRAXCATO HAPPY BIRTHDAY. MIKE! LSt ' s popular and famous mascot, Mike the 450-pound Bengal Tiger. i ? linn re l on hi 18th birthday. Surrounding rake, which i centered wilh beef -Irak, are cheerleaders Murray Anglin. Jimmy O ' Neill, Coach Perry Mns.-. Mary Sue Berry, the Purple Jacket . Oach Gaynell Tin ley. and cheerleaders Billy Bankhead and Frank O ' Neill. Kneeling are cheerleaders Emily Richard, Suzie Hooker and Lawson. BOB LAWRENCE TOMMY DAVIS RICHARD UESOMER LARRY BROOKS JOE TTJMINELLO YOU H4DOA GO AMD MAKE BOTH OF ' eM MAD! ' Kentucky Suprises Bayou Bengals With 6-6 Draw TIGER STADIUM, Oct. 10 LSU ' s magnificent goal- line stand in the final period enabled the Tigers to save a 6-6 tie with underdog Kentucky here tonight. The Bengals opened fast, receiving the kickoff and marching 61 yards to score on fullback Jerry Marchand ' s spectacular 28-yard run. Ralph Palone scored for the Wild- cats in the fading seconds of the first half after which both clubs had difficulty in moving the ball. Poor ball handling and a weak offensive attack hindered the Tigers from nearing the Kentucky goal throughout the second half. The Wildcats were halted until the final period when a pass placed the Kentuckians on the LSU four-yard line. Three runs and Kentucky drew nearer, to the one-yard marker. Steve (The Horse) Meilinger attempted a buck as 30,000 screaming fans stood to watch the Bengal fall. He didn ' t. Off-side penalties were called on both teams and the play was repeated. Meilinger fumbled and recovered and the Tigers took over, killing three minutes to cling to the 6-6 draw. It wasn ' t until hours after the game that Kentucky Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant learned that his Wildcats had tied LSU. Believing the Tigers had kicked their extra point. Bryant left the field in 7-6 defeat. AND THE HORSE CAME TUMBLING DOWN! Steve (The Horse) Meilinger is nailed by Chuck Johns with Charley Oakley on top. STEPPING HIGH. Al Doggett ' s path is cleared by Oakley ' s split-second block. Top: Here ' s a freshman Tommy Davis in action on the Geor- gia 10-yard line. Bottom: A MACHINE IN TROUBLE. Joe (The Machine Tuminello grabs a pass only to find himself surrounded by a park of Bulldogs. I ' M I. MILLKK El) FOGG CLIFF STRING FIELD DON STINSON DICKIE PRESCOTT Tigers Take Third Victory, Defeat Georgia ' s Bulldogs, 14-6 SANFORD FIELD, ATHENS, GA., Oct. 17 Georgia ' s Zeke The Brat I Bratkowski couldn ' t cope with an effec- tive LSU running attack that swept the Bayou Tigers to a 14-6 victory their third of the season here this after- noon beneath clear blue October skies. LSU scored in the first quarter and Georgia came back with a tally in the second. Fullback Jerry Marchand and reserve Tommy Davis scored for LSU with Cliff String- field booting the placement. Tiger threats failed because of backfield fumbles and dropped passes that were thrown beautifully by quarter- backs Al Doggett and Win Turner. Bengal receivers drop- ped 12 passes in the opening half while their ball carry- ing teammates were fumbling 4 times. LSU intercepted three Bratkowski aerials, one by Levi Chuck Johns which made his fifth of the season, even though The Brat completed 13 of 23. KEU..AWXHOIU WE ' RE STIUU UNPEFEATEt) ' 123 LIKE THE MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE! A Gator with wings grounds Charley Oakley. Fired-Up Gators Hold Favored Tigers to 21-21 Tie FLORIDA FIELD, GAINESVILLE, FLA., Oct. 24 Quarterback Al Doggett ' s splendid passing equalled the fired-up efforts of the Florida Gators here on this beauti- ful sunshiny afternoon before 42,000 howling homecom- ing fans to force favored LSU into its third Southeastern Conference tie of the season, 21-21. Three times the Tigers led and three times the Gators came from behind to deadlock the score, using a seven and eight man line that stopped the Bengal ' s ground attack to a total of only 55 yards. Doggett threw 23 passes and completed 15, one to half- back Charley Oakley, who scattered 23 yards to score in the second period. Levi Chuck Johns and Doggett scored for the Tigers, who led 27-14 until the final stanza when the Gators tallied again. Cliff Stringfield kicked two conversions for LSU and Davis booted the other. Harry Speers, who converted for Florida, Tommy Haddock and Bob Davis scored for the Gators. Oakley and end Joe Tuminello were injured and re- moved from the game. DON ' T BE 1 THAT QATERWDE, OLE TIG MIGHT NEEb US A JOE McADAM LEVI (CHUCK) JOHNS LARRY MOBLEY TED PARIS LARRY JONES 124 50UNPS LIKE A TI fc,BuT VOU LOOKS LIKE A WORM, SUHF Ole Miss Rebels Thump LSU to 27-16 Count TIGER STADIUM. Oct. 31 LSU ' s poor defensive play and the passing of Ole Miss ' Lee Paslay combined to give the Rebels a 27-16 victory in Tiger Stadium where 45.000 fans witnessed the Tigers fall in their first defeat of the season. The Bengals scored in the second and third period while the Rebs were tallying in the first, second and fourth stanzas. Fullback Jerry Marchand scored first for LSU on a 49-yard dash and freshman Lou Deutschman. a 235- pound reserve half back, intercepted a Reb pass in the third period to race 73 yards for the touchdown. Cliff Stringfield, who also converted for LSU. kicked a 23-yard field goal. Jimmy Patton. who assisted quarterback Paslay in the passing attack, Bobby McCool and Earl Blair ran touch- downs for Ole Miss and Paslay passed to Bob Adams for the other. Paslay converted twice and Patton, once. Paslay and Patton found the Tiger pass defense in poor shape, hitting wide-open receivers with ease throughout the night. HARRY HODGES VINCENT GONZALES SID FOIRNET BOBBY GENE HARTLEY MIKE ' S NIGHT. Mike paces the floor of his cage on wheels as cheerleaders Billy Bankhead. Jimmy O ' Neill. Frank O ' Neill and Murray Anglin prepare the cake before him. IMPACT PREPARATION. Johns prepares for a fall after being hit by Rcli tackier. LOOKS OF DEPRESSION. LSU gridders appear depressed in moment of Reb Glory. GARY DILDY LOU DEUTSCHMAN ART CROY DONALD DYE , IT WOR ED FOR THEM FOLKS UP THERE IN BULL DOZER. Freshman Lou Deutschman rams a blockade of linemen. Top: TOULOUSE ON THE LOOSE! Toulouse Lautrec Marchand takes a kickoff as the Vols gather about. Bottom: TIGERS IN THEIR GLORY. Johns is lost in the midst of a goal line pile that resulted in LSU ' s first score against the Volunteers. Bayou Bengals Blasted 32-14 by Tennessee Vols SHIELDS-WATKINS FIELD, KNOXVILLE, TENN., Nov. 7 Passing for three touchdowns and running baffl- ing half spinners, short reverses and twin-tailback fakes, the Tennessee Volunteers jolted LSU ' s favored Bengal Tigers here today with a 32-14 victory. It was the Tigers ' second defeat of the current campaign. LSU scored first on Levi Chuck Johns ' three-yard plunge into the end zone, but the Vols roared back be- hind the excellent play of tailback Jimmy Wade to score with ease throughout the game. The Tigers ' Al Doggett scored in the fourth stanza while . Tennessee ' s Jerry Hide was scoring two touchdowns, Bob- by Brengle, one, and Wade was passing to Roger Rot- roff for another. Cliff Stringfield and Tommy Davis converted for the Tigers and Pat Shires and Ted Schwanger kicked one each for Tennessee. 126 TAPE TECHNICIANS! Trainers Tom Cranes. Archie Le- jeune and Frank Truitt are all smiles prior to the game. TIGER STADIUM. Nov. 14 LSI disappointed 32,000 Homecoming fans here today with its third consecutive Southeastern Conference defeat of the season, bowing to the Mississippi State Maroons. 26-13. A 11- American candidate Jackie Parker sustained a broken jaw in the fading minutes of the first half and was removed from the field to Baton Rouge General Hospi- tal. State ' s Bobby Collins replaced Parker in the second half and sparked the Mississippians to an easy victory. With the half time score notched at 13-all. State came back with touchdowns in the third and final periods while LSI was being held scoreless. Fullback Jerry Marchand and reserve halfback Vincent Gonzales scored for the Tigers with Parker. George Suda. Collins and Art Davis tallying for the Maroons. Cliff Stringfield. a reserve quarterback, booted LSU ' s extra points and Bill Glasgow converted twice for Missis- sippi State. NO. YOL DON ' T! Jerry Dumas ' out- stretched arms remain empty as State defender deflects the pigskin. ,- Chico Gonzales lunges into the end zone for the touchdown. wen, HE seeMs, TO BE A CHIP OPP TUB CX-D BLOCK AFTEg KLLIi LSU Falls in Homecoming Game, 26-13. to Mississippi State PHIL BERON ARNOLD ALKXAMtKR I AN CAM! ' ANDY ALKOKD 127 MOW LET ' S FELLOWS ' . ITS A GAME ! Field Goal Enables LSU to Sneak Past Arkansas, 9-8 WAR MEMORIAL STADIUM, LITTLE ROCK, ARK.. Nov. 21 LSU ' s crippled Tigers snapped a three-game losing streak here today with a 9-8 victory over the Arkan- sas Razorbacks by virtue of a 22-yard second period field goal by freshman Tommy Davis beneath heavy-ladden skies and occasional rains. Sparked by the running of Jerry Marchand, a stumpy- built fullback who runs like something fresh out of an atomic explosion, and Al Doggett ' s clever quarterback play, the Tigers scored in the opening quarter when George Brancato drove into the end zone from the two- yard line. Arkansas ' score came in the first period when Jim Roth blocked a Doggett kick and fell on it in the end zone. Late in the final period. Doggett allowed himself to be nailed in the end zone to take the Tigers from the shadows of their own goal. Davis ' field goal split the uprights when the Tigers were halted deep in Razorback territory. VINCENT ROY RUSS GAUTREAUX AL DOGGETT FOOTUALL FINALE Student managers Paul Giglio and Sargent Jones, front, and Gus Nordstorm, Bob Marshall and Donald Lambert, back. Tommy Davis is caught in the midst of the Tigers ' opponents. FOURTH CONSECUTIVE! The Old War Skule earned the Rag for the fourth consecutive year. Receiving the flag for L.-l are Tom Young, morale commissioner; Shirley Thomas, and co-captain Jerry Marchand. F. L. Fraenkel. Tulane Stu- dent Body Vice-President. acknowledges the defeat. TIGER T DIIM. Nov. 28 Need more be said than I.M beat Tulane? In the annual extravaganza of the bayous. LSl ' s ala- ' .-rit -attacking Tigers swallowed Tulane ' s Green Wave here this afternoon. 32-13. before 50.000 fans who cheered the Bengals ' Jerry Marchand to three touchdowns. L 1 opened fast when quarterback Al Doggett passed to Marchand from midfield and watched the 190-pound fullback pick his way al ong the sideline to the two-yard line where he was finally driven out-of-bounds Marchand scored from the two and from here on in. it was like float- ing on a cloud for LSI . AND AWAY THEY GO! Brancato sweeps the end behind Marchand against the Greenies. Tigers Climax Season With 32-13 Victory Over Tulane The Tigers scored again in the second and third quar- ters and added two touchdowns in the final. Tulane didn ' t score until the final period with Pete Moere and Wayne Wall doing the futile honors. Pete Clement converted. Doggett. a junior who finished a brilliant season in shining glory, intercepted a Tulane pass and ran 30-yards to score and later passed to Charley Oakley, a halfback, for another Bengal tally. Doggett converted twice. It was the final game for LSL seniors Marchand. Oak- ley, halfback George Brancato. and tackles Al Robichaux. Al Guglielmo and Bob Lawrence and guards Paul Miller. Andy Alford and Sam Leake. THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN. Brancato. whose face is be- hind Less Kennedy ' s leg. stops the Greenie back in the third quarter of the Tiger triumph. BASKETBALL 1953-54 RECORD Tigers . Tigers . Tigers . Tigers. Tigers . Tigers. Tigers . Tigers . Tigers . Tigers. Tigers . Tigers . Tigers . Tigers . Tigers . Tigers . Tigers . Tigers. Tigers . Tigers . Tigers . Tigers . Tigers . Tigers. Tigers . .109; Pensacola Navy 68 .128; Louisiana College ..74 . 68; Kansas 63 . 77; Texas A M 56 . 66; Wisconsin 82 . 79; Northwestern 51 . 65; Fordham 49 . 56; Holy Cross 66 . 69; Loyola (South I 65 . 97; Georgia 62 .100; Georgia 53 . 91; Florida 59 . 75; Tennessee 62 . 65; Mississippi State . .54 . 53; OleMiss 52 . 66; Tulane 47 . 89; Georgia Tech 54 . 82; Vanderbilt 69 . 77; Auburn 59 . 79; Alabama 61 . 61; Mississippi State ..57 . 76; OleMiss 53 . 63; Tulane 52 . 56; Kentucky 63 . 70; Penn State 78 . 62; Indiana . . 73 Tigers Won, 21; Lost, 5 Conference Game SEC Playoff Game NCAA Regional Tournament Sugar Bowl Tournament Photographer Sammy Banna ' s action picture of LSU freshman Troy Rushing adequately describes the 1953-54 Tigers ' just plain ter- rific. HEAD COACH HARRY RABENHORST G ME TIGERS Coach Harry Rabenbom. Jim McNeilly. Ned Clark, Bob Pettit. Bob Freshley. Bill Lee and assistant Coach John Chaney. front row: Don Sebastian. Paul Zinser. Norman Magee, Benny McArdle. Don Loughmiller and manager Fred Poerschke. second row; and back row, Les Jones, Roger Sigler, Dick Holt. Troy Rushing and Don Belcher. B.C. CHAMPIONS LSU ' s Bengal Tigers sparked by two-year starters Norman Magee and captain Benny McArdle at the guards and Ned Clark and Don Belcher at for- ward and All-American center Bobby Pettit ended the most successful years of Tiger basketball ever, winning 21 and losing 5 and posting a two-season mark of 45 victories in 53 starts. But strangely enough, the Tigers were never able to win a 1953-54 title, fall- ing to Holy Cross in the Sugar Bowl. Kentucky in the Southeastern Conference playoff and Penn State in the opening game of the NCAA Eastern Regionals. MEETING THE PUBLIC! Pettit takes a fly- ing leap after the ball against Penn State in the NCAA Eastern Regionals. ALL ALONE is All-American Boh Pettit as he leaps to dunk one against Florida. Ned Clark is screened from the basket by four Gator players. FENCED-IN! Bob Pettit prepares to hand-off from t he pivot to Norman Magee, who is behind Vanderbilt ' s No. 45. ACTION! ACTION! ACTION! Ned Clark recovers for LSU as Don Belcher awaits the pass with out-stretched hands. Ned Clark leap into the air to stop the shot of Auburn No. as opposing player- swarm about. Norman Mapee. I l - Nn. 35. is caught in the middle. PLAYING HANDS! Don Belcher. LSI player on left, groans as ball sails from entangelment of players. Bobby Pettit i No. 50. Sailing over 14 conference opponents undefeated, the Tigers, coached for the 28th year by Harry Rabenhorst. who was assisted by John Chancy, encoun- tered the powerful Kentucky Wildcats in a post-conference battle at Nashville. Tennessee for the conference title. But a two-year dream of beating Kentucky wasn ' t to le and the Wildcats emerged victorious, 63-56, in a thrilling ball game that saw the Tigers, a 20-point underdog, battle the nation ' s No. 1 team to the finish. Kentucky declined its privilege to represent the SEC in the NCAA tournament because of the ineligibility of three of their starting five. LSU was asked to replace the Wildcats and accepted, but fell to the Nitanny Lions at Iowa City, Iowa, 78-70. 133 1954 A SEASON 134 OF VICTORIES Highlighting the season was the selection of the 6 foot, 9 inch Pettit to every All- American wire serv- ice team and the All-SEC club. It was the first time in history than an LSU basketball player had been chosen Ail-American, although Malcolm Sparky Wade was considered All-American in 1936. Pet- tit became LSU ' s third bonafide All-American, following football Gavnell Tinsley and Ken Kav- anaugh. Teammate McArdle, who like Pettit was a senior, was chosen Little All-American, a team consist- ing of major college competitors not exceeding the height of 5 foot, 10 inches. Displaying an uncanny eye at the art of set-shooting, McArdle took over where All-SEC Joe Dean had left off two years prior and became a crafty playmaker who enabled Pettit to average 31.4 points per game the second best in the nation and bring his LSU point-total to over 2.000 in a three-year career. No other player in Ti- ger annals had ever accomplished this feat. Clark. Belcher and Magee contributed much to the Bengal cause, for it wasn ' t solely the one-two punch of Pettit and McArdle that carried the Tigers to the height? of national stardom. Excellent team-play by the entire squad and a sincere attitude to play the he-t po ible made the 1953-54 Tigers the best the Ole War Skule has ever produced. Guard Norman Magee drives-in for a lay-up as Loyola playei move in. Calvin Calry, the 1953 139-pound NCAA champion, shows his mouthpiece as he moves in to flip his lightning-fast left. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Class Name Won Lost Tied 125-Pound Bobby Freeman 7 2 132-Pound John Stiglets 7 2 1 139-Pound Bobby Jackson 6 147-Pound Calvin Clary 6 156-Pound Gary Bowden 3 1 165-Pound Ronnie Schulingkamp 1 2 165-Pound ..Jack Franklin 1 165-Pound Art Collins 3 178-Pound Crowe Peele 6 Heavy Paul Miller 1 Heavy Jerry Wages 1 Heavy Bill Clayton 2 1 Totals 38 13 5 LSU ' S 1953-54 RECORD Tigers 4% ; Idaho State :;Vi Tigers 5%; Virginia 2M Tigers 6; Maryland 2 Tigers 7; Idaho ] Tigers 5; Wisconsin 3 Tigers 7% ; Penn State % Won 6 ; Lost 0. Sugar Bowl. BOBBY JACKSON JOHN STIGLETS i MAIN CLARY CROWE PEELE RONNIE SCHILINGKAMP BILL CLAYTON GARY BOWDEN UNDEFEATED LSU PUGILISTS UNOFFICIAL NATIONAL CHAMPION Claiming the best in the country. LSD ' s Tiger pugilists won the Sugar Bowl championship over Idaho State the defending national champions and defeated five opponents in dual matches, but were handicapped in the NCAA tournament be- cause of the ineligibility of four fighters. NCAA tourney rules (1953-54) disqualify freshmen, allow- ing but three years of eligibility in the post-season meet. Sen- ior- Calvin Clary and Bobby Jackson, who competed in the meet during their freshmen year, and freshmen Crowe Peele and Art Collins were unable to enter the tournament. Little Bobby Freeman. John Stiglets and Gary Bowden represented the Bengals in the N(. ,- ent with Freeman and Stiglets emerging runner-ups and Bowden falling in the opening round. i-ruii in swept the nationals with Maryland running sec- ond and Penn State placing third. The Tigers defeated all three at home and thus became the unofficial champions of the nation. The 1953-54 Bengals, who won 38 individual fights against 13 losses and five ties, were among the best Coach J. T. Owen ever produced, featuring such talented mittmen as Clary and Jackson and Peele, the freshman sensation from Fayetteville. N. C. Having lost but two of 64 fights before entering LSU. Peele won his collegiate debut in the Sugar Bowl and later dropped Wisconsin ' s Ray Zale. the defending national cham- pion. In four years of competition with the Tigers. Clary and Jackson met 62 enemies, dropping 50. deadlocking three and losing to but nine. Clary had a record of 25 wins, four defeats and one tie and teammate Jackson, who was the 1953 132- pound runner-up, posted a 25-5-2 mark. For Coach Owen, it was his fourth Sugar Bowl champion- ship among 33 dual victories, six defeats and two ties. Climaxing the season was the selection of Captain Clary, the 1953 139-pound NCAA champ who bowed out of col- legiate still wearing his crown to the LSU Athletic Hall of Fame. Little Bobby Jackson, the 1953 132-pound NCAA runner-up. takes a left to the ki -r. Freshman Crowe Peele ' s right is short as he prepares to counter with a left. I I TRACK Striving to regain the SEC crown lost in 1952, LSU ' s cin- dermen started slow in the season with a rather unbalanced squad but finished in leaps of improvement and barely missed recapturing the conference championship, placing second to Auburn in the SEC tourney. Coach Al Moreau ' s team was led by pole vaulter Ferd Nodier. javelin throwers Joe May and Bobby Childress. 880- runner Charley Hennigan and relay man Clayton James, who all consistently provided points for the Tigers. LSU opened with a fifth place in the Border Olympics and placed second in the Rice Triangular meet in its second out- ing of the year. Coming in fifth in the Southern Relays, the Bengals came back with a second place in the Southwestern Relays and then Irounced Mississippi Southern. 98V -36%. Olympian Lee Yoder won the Drake 440-low hurdles while Nodier was deadlocking first place in the pole vault event and May was placing fourth in the javelin. The Tigers dropped Tulane. 95-27. and then were outpointed by Auburn in the SEC Tournament. 58-50V2- Team strength enabled the Tigers to place second in the IF Middle Distance Men Lee Yoder, Clayton James, Charles Henningan and Charles Smith. meet, for only two events were taken by LSU. Childress won the javelin with a heave of 196 feet, 3% inches. Yoder. Char- ley Smith. Hennigan and James won the mile relay. Placing second in the 440-relay. 440-sprint. 220-dash. and high jump, the Tigers, winners of the SEC 14 times in 22 years, bowed to Auburn for the first time in SEC tourney history. 1954 RECORD Border Olympics Fifth Rice Triangular Second Southern Relays Fifth Southwestern Relays Second LSU 98 l 3- Mississippi Southern 36- :; Drake Relays First in 440-Low Hurdles. First Place Tie in Pole Vault and Fourth in Javelin. LSU 95, Tulane 27 SEC Tournament Second. POLE VAULTER FERD NODIER TIGER THINCLADS Front ri ' : Glynn WIMK). John Phillips, Bob Childress, Bobby IVan. Fred Lansing. Joe May and Jerry Spraul; kneeling: Dub Gibbons, manager. Lawrence Brooks. Jim McDonald, Billy Beidenharn, Joe Johnston, Clayton James, and Charles Smith: -landing: Coach Al Moreau, Irving Legendre. Jr.. manager. Harry Carpenter. Thurman Shattuck, James Lavin, Ferd Nodier, Herman Busch, Lee Yoder, Charles Henningan, and Harvey Cannon. (Bob Pettit not pictured.) OLYMPIAN LEE YODER HIGH JUMPER HERMAN BUSCH DASHER BOBBY DEAN 139 BASEBALL LSU ' s Bayou Tiger baseball team suffered another unsuc- cessful season, winning but five conference games in 10 starts and ending the campaign with an eight win, 11 loss overall record. The loss of catcher Jerry Marchand, who lost his SEC eli- gibility by competing in the North-South post-season football game, hurt the Tigers tremendously. Showing promise at the beginning of the season, the Bengals faltered midway of the year, regained their stride toward the finale, but ended the season in a doubleheader defeat to Tulane. Roger Sigler. a Cleves, Ohio freshman who shunned 16 major league offers before coming to the Old War Skule. proved to be the big sticker with a .356 average. Going to bat 59 times, Sigler hit on 21 occasions of which two were doubles and eight were triples. He knocked in 16 runs. Second to Sigler was first sacker Irv Delatte. who hit an even .300. Delatte got 18 hits in 60 trips to the plate, doubling four times and hitting a triple and a homer. He brought home 17 Tigers. Second baseman Tommy Virgets was the third hitter even though he did not break into the .300 division. His season ' s average was .286. Freshman Tommy Barfield was the most effective hurlrr. pitching 27 innings and allowing four runs in posting a 1-1 record. His earned run average was 1.33. Lefthanders Bill Lee and Al Kling each had 2-3 records and Southpaw Sigler, who worked on the hill during his ab- sence from left field, had a 2-4 mark. Leonard Drude posted a 1-0 record. THE 1954 RECORD LSD 6; Siiutlicasti-rn 3 LStJ 6; Miuuuppi State 7 LSU 7: Ii- ! ippi Slate I I.SU 15: Loyola 8 LSU 0: Tulane 1 ISU 9; Tulane U US... 4: Cincinnati 10 LSU 1; 2 LSU 8: Alabama 13 LSU 9- 6 LSU 6: l.nvolu 5 LSU 0: Ole Miss 10 LSU 3; Vamlerbilt 5 LSU 13; Vanderbilt 3 LSI! Ole Miss LSU.. .. 9: Ole Mis . .. LSU 1 : Tulane 5 LSU.. .. 1: Tulane 3 Tommy Virgets slides safely in home against the Ole MI- Rebels. (Note Virgets ' cap sailing from his head.) Paul Zin- ser, No. 20, crouches to see the play. TIGERS IN UNSUCCESSFUL SEASON Left: Tulane ' s Les Kennedy is tagged out at home by Tiger catcher Gary Bowden. Kennedy was attempting to score from second on a single but the potent arm of left fielder Roger Sigler proved the difference. Member? of the Tiger baseball squad, sitting: Ray Rhymes. Dick McMurray. Irv Delatte. Paul Zinser. Jimmy Choate. Tommy Virgets. Darrly Whitty. Al Kling. Keith Ruhman. and Charley Barnet. Standing: Coach Harry Rabenhorst. Dan Stovall. Tommy Barfield. John Pettis. Roger Sigler. Bill Lee. Jr.. Jerry Aycock. Gary Bowden. Leonard Drude. Cliff Stringfield, and Manager Fred Poerschke. DOUBLEPLAY EXECUTION! Sec- ond baseman Tommy V irgets gets the throw away after taking shortstop Jimmy Choate ' s flip to drop the run- ner at second as the hitter races to fir t. Irv Delatte (second photo) Wretches for the throw as the umpire calls the runner out ! 4 CAPTAIN CHARLEY PITTS No. 1 Singles Player TENNIS Tulane ' s Hamilton Richard- son, No. 6 U.S. Amateur Singles Player. Cincinnati ' s Tony Trabert. No. 1 U.S. Amateur Singles Player. Featuring one of the best balanced clubs in recent years. LSU ' s Tiger net- men ended the season with a 9-1 record in dual match play and placed second, only six points behind Tulane. in the Southeastern Conference Tournament. Meeting such proved stars as Tony Trabert. the No. 1 U.S. Amateur ' s Sin- gles player of the University of Cincinnati and Hamilton Richardson, the No. 6 U.S. Amateur ' s Singles player of Tulane. the Tigers ' compact club had no stars and only David Rosenbaum. a sophomore from Meridian. Mississippi, finished the season undefeated, posting a 12-0 record in singles play. Rosenbaum. Ronnie Fenasci and Benton Preslar emerged conference cham- pions in the No. 3, 4 and 6 singles respectively. Tulane dropped the Tigers. 29-23. Coach W. T. Dub Robinson ' s optimistic views of the season were dimmed in the opener when the Tigers squeezed past Lamar State. 4-3. But the Bengals recountered with a 6-1 victory over Texas A M. notching eight consecutive wins before falling to Tulane, 6-3. It was the third consecutive season that Tulane had spoiled an undefeated LSU season. LSU ' S 1954 RECORD Tigers 4 ; Lamar Stale 3 Tigers 6; Texas A M 1 Tigers 9; Vanderbilt Tigers 8: Florida State 2 Tigers 8; Cincinnati 2 Tigers 9 : Tennessee Tigers 9; Miss. State Tigers 4 ; Loyola .1 Tigers ; 3; Tulane 6 Tigers 7 ; Georgia Tech 1 Totals 67 Won, 9; Lost, 1 Southeastern Conference Tournament- 16 -Second Place BENGAL NETTERS are: kneeling. Otto Engleman, Ronnie Fennasci. Wal- ter Cocherham, and Charley Pitts: and standing. Coach W. T. Dub Robinson, David Rosenbaum, Paul Young, Benton Preslar and Buddy Tudor. LSI LINKSMKN are Lamar Loe, David R beams. Al Stall, Tommy Morrow. Eddie Men-ins, Tummy Beard. John Pott. Jimmy Mangum and Cecil Calhoun. Standing is Coach Mike Barbato. CAPTAIN TOMMY MOKKUW Winning every dual match and tournament in which they participated. s Tiger iinksmen enjoyed another successful season behind the excellent play of steady Eddie Merrins and captain Tommy Morrow. The Bengals were crowned Southern Intercollegiate champions at Athens. Ga.. and thus became the crown holders of the Southeastern Conference. Merrins was named the individual champ of the SEC. Coached by Mike Barbato. the Tiger golfers met Tulane twice in dual matches, defeating the Greenies 23 1 L .-3V 2 and 9 - l . Winning the Baton Rouge Open Amateur ' s, Morrow ran second to teammate Merrins in the New Orleans Invitational. Merrins was vic- torious in the Gulfport Invitational meet. Aiding the Bengal cause were Lamar Loe. David Rheams, Al Stall. Tommy Beard. Johnny Pott. Jimmy Mangum and Cecil Calhoun. STEADY EDDIE MERKINS GOLF INTRAMURALS Campus League Softball Approximately 4.000 campus athletes participated in the 1953-34 intramural pro- gram, which featured everything from football to paddle ball to bowling. Under the supervision of Miss Janice Thonssen of the WRA and Harry A. Taylor. Athletic Director of the Mens Intramurals. the program began early in the year and finished midway of May. Champions were chosen in every sport and when the final tabulations were totaled, DKE and ZBT were named winners of the Alpha and Beta Bracket Fraternity Sweep- stakes respectively. Chi Omega won the WRA Sweepstakes. The G-Strops won the Campus League softball championship and the Globestrotters swept the campus basketball circuit. Company K was the ROTC Sweepstakes victor. KA and ATO fought to a 0-0 deadlock in the annual Charity Bowl with proceeds going to Baton Rouge needy children during the Christmas season. WRA Basketball Champions. Chi Omega ROTC Swimming ROTC Boxing 145 THE L CLUB OFFICERS GARY DILDY President PAUL MILLER V ice-President TOMMY HOWARD Secretary-Treasurer DOUGLAS JOHNSON Sergeant-at-Arms Phil Beron Dale E. Bennett Larry Brooks George Ivan Camp Ned M. Clark Walter D. Cockerham MEMBERS Gary A. Dildy Thomas Q. Howard Robert E. Jackson Douglas C. Johnson Kemble K. Kennedy, Jr Gerald H. Marchand Richard A. McMurray Paul W. Miller Al D. Robichaux Ernest E. Verges Tommy Virgets Some people think the L stands for LUCK but actually the L Club is an organization made up of athletes who have attained a letter in any sport at LSU. The organization now has members who are lettermen in football, basketball, boxing, baseball, tennis, track, golf, and swimming. Upon graduation each member is entitled to membership in the national L Club, which is made up of athletes who have participated at LSU since 1894. The LSU Hall of Fame has honored three L Club members this year . . . Jerry Marchand, Bob Pettit, and Calvin Clary. Once every Spring the athletes really have a ball for the annual Spring Formal sponsored by the L Club and the LSU Athletic Department is a favorite of all. 146 PURPLE JACKETS OFFICERS ALICE GARTH President MARGARET WAKEFIELD V ice-President MARTHA GALLOWAY Secretary RITA FALCONER Treasurer The Purple Jackets began their yearly activities by attending every foot- ball game during the season, and by supporting the cheerleaders with yells, handclaps, and motions. At the pep-rally honoring Mike ' s eighteenth birth- day, they serenaded the mascot with a rolicking tune composed especially for the occasion by Gene Quaw. Later in the year, the Purple Jackets aided the Lions Club in their annual drive to help spastic children; President Alice Garth appeared on television to help publicize the drive. In apprecia- tion, the Lions Club gave a banquet honoring the Purple Jackets and pre- sented each member with a certificate of merit. Organized in 1933. the Purple Jackets ' main purpose is to promote school spirit in college and inter- collegiate activities: they also aim to foster high ideals for sportsmanship, to stimulate association and friendship with campus visiors, and to sponsor cooperation and school spirit between the athletes and the student body. Front row, lefl to right: Wanda Brown. Rulh Ruliy, Alice Garth. Fayc Walker. Back row: Martha Br.millette, Mary Katliryn Wheelis, Paula Walden. I! 150 ALPHA CHI OMEGA OFFICERS L i LEE President I ' AIRK:IA HOLLIDAY I ice-President JEWEL CARNEGIE Secretary PATRICIA ANN OLINDE Treasurer Alpha Chi Omega was founded in 1885 at Depauw University. Beta Gamma chapter was established at LSL in 1926. The Alpha Chi ' s are especially proud of the many responsible campus offices held by their members. These include Lois Carter, who is Panhellenic President: Toochie Landry. President of WRA; and Corky Wright, President of Evangeline Dormitory. Alpha Chi also boasts of two cheerleaders: Em- ily Jane Richard and Suzie Hooker: and campus beauties: Norma Jean Price, president, named Sweetheart of Phi Gamma Delta and Charlene Montero. Gumbo Beauty and a nominee for Pan American Queen. FIRST Row: Mary Ann Bardin. Tanya Joan Brady. Catherine Breedlove. Zilla Ann Conerly, Winifred Crow. Phyllis D ' Abadie. Martha Jane Damron, Marion Davenport. Patricia Dugal. Betty DuponL Sylvia Funk, Greta Garbo. I. Joyce Hardwick. SECOND Row: Jettye Ruth Haynes. Helen JarrelL, Sammye Kleinpeter. Myrtle Lamendola, Mary Jo Mitchell. Charlene Montero. Martha Nettles, Joel Noel. Emily Richard. Shirley Wright. 151 AAI1 152 ALPHA DELTA PI OFFICERS SHIRLEY THOMAS President JANE SCARBOROUGH Vice-President JOYCE JOHNSON Secretary BARBARA SPENCER . . Treasurer Activities of Omega Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi were climaxed this year by a visit from the Grand National President, Miss Maxine Blake, in March. During her stay. Miss Blake was entertained at a tea given by the Baton Rouge Alumnae. The Chapter was also visited by Mrs. Robert A. Young, Province President, in February. Mrs. Young was on the campus for informal rush, and she held con- ferences with officers and members of Omega. During the term. Alpha Delta Pi won third place in sorority homecoming decorations and first place in WRA archery and Softball competition. Two rum- mage sales were given to aid in the planned room improvement. The pledges entertained fraternity pledges with a Christmas party. At the annual dance, twenty-six pledges were pre-ented. Of the girls initiated into the chapter, five. Peggy Perkins. Judy Conrad. Barbara Magaw. France Jones, and Mona Hender- son were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. Janice Denson and Argiro Louchis were the two A D Pi ' s recognized by Mortar Board. Argiro was also elected Gumbo beauty, co-ed Vice-President, and ROTC sponsor. Other ROTC sponsors were Madelyn Scott. Betty Thomson, and Marian Coons. Three A D Pi ' s. Ruth Sessions, Barbara Spencer and Martha LeVois, were recognized by Kappa Delta Pi. Janice Meyer was initiated into Phi Sigma Iota. honorary Romance Language sorority, and Marilyn Duncan, into the honorary Latin fraternity. FIRST Row : Angie Barbre. Dorothy Besson, Leto Belk. Dolores Bullock. Patricia Coco. Judith Conrad. Mari- lyn Daubs. Janice Denson. Marilyn Duncan. Dina Fid- ler. SECOND Row: Mary Beth Geary, Irma Guice, Mary Lee Guillot, Mona Henderson, Elouise Kellogg, Shir- ley Ivy. Joyce Johnson. Lois Jones, Martha LeVois. Alice Lewis. Argiro Louchis. Elizabeth Lowrie, Hallie Loy, Martha McVay. Barbara Magaw. Virginia Mar- ler. Carolyn Mattingly. Janis Meyer. THIRD Row: Karla Neuhauser. Juanita Patterson. Eva Perkins, Margaret Perkins. Delroy Pertuis. Janette Plauche. Esther Puroy. Jane Scarborough. Barbara Spencer. Leonora Spiess. Dorothy Starns. Barbara Ste- vens, Charlotte Stevenson. Virginia Terry. Shirley Thomas, Elizabeth Thomson. Crystelle Wallace. Eliza- beth Wiley. 153 V. ' -; ' ' ' -. Hi ' v ' s AE 154 ALPHA EPSILON PHI OFFICERS MICKEY ISAAC ................................................... President MONITA LLVY ................................................ Vice-President RACHELLE TAN KM. ................................................ Secretary LYNETTE LONDON ................................................. Treasurer Alpha Epsilon Phi started the session off with a banquet for the Pledges at the Village. The highlight of the year was the initiation and banquet at Mike Tony ' s. Other activities of the year included: Open house honoring pledges; a Christmas party given by the pledges for Blundon Orphanage: A E Phi Scavenger Hunt for members and dates; the banquet at the Village honoring Mrs. A. M. Aunt Helen Rosenthal for more than 15 year of service to this chapter; a wiener roast for members; A E Phi weekend formal with a picnic the following day; and winding up the year, a breakfast for the graduating seniors. FIRST Row: Joel Cohen. Sharon Cohen. Elise Davis. Zelda Dietze. Paula Garry. Betty Ann Gumbiner. Lynn Kahan. Lynette London. Mickie Isaac. Toots Marcus. Morrise Jan Meyer. Jayne Myers. SECOND Row: Susan Raphael. Minette Smith. Patsy Stern. Rachelle Tankel. Toni Wahn. Janet Wilenzick. 155 Aon i 156 ALPHA OMICRON PI OFFICERS Moi.i.i YIDOS President NOKM NASH Vice-President MARY AVNK COLBERT Secretary ELIZABETH CREW Treasurer Alpha Omicron Pi was founded in 1897 at Barnard College, Colum- bia University. LSL Alpha Omicron was established in 1938. During i u-h week, the AOPi ' s held a Moulin Rouge Party, an AOPie Party, and a Re ' il Rose Tea. Other events included a Founders ' Day Banquet, Christmas Party. Easter Party for the children at Blundon Orphanage, an annual formal, and a Senior Breakfast, at which awards were pre- mted to graduating seniors. At Christmas, clothing and toys were sent to the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky. At the AOPi initiation banquet, awards were presented to Marie Vaughan, outstanding pledge: Patricia Bautsch. pledge scholarship award; Margaret Stumpf, active member scholarship award; and Monalee Dufour, most improvement in scholarship. Patricia Bautsch also became a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, frt hman women ' s honor society. FIRST Row: Lynne Abadie. Bernice Baker. Patricia Bautsch. Louise Barrois. Lenore Beyer. Carol Brauner. Rosalyne Brown. June Burrow. Margaret Clark. Mar- jorie Clark. SECOND Row. Mary Anne Colbert. Evelyn Commagere. Natalie Cronan. Elizabeth Crew. Carol Danna. Eliza- beth Davis. MonaLee Dufour. Carol Elsifor. Mary Far- ris. Pauline Galiotto. Joy Garrett. Jeris Goldsmith. Patricia Cranberry. Madelene Guelfo. Patricia Guil- lory. Nora Hinojosa. Kami Krutak. THIRD Row : Joy LaBiche. Lois Landess. Susan Mc- Adoo. Norma Nash. Lynne Plosky. Julia Mirus. Nancy Reinhart. Olive Rodriguez. Rowena Simoneaux. Marge Singleton. Margaret Stumpf. Helen Thibodaux. Bar- bara Thiel. Mary Timothy. Maria Vaughan. Molly Vidos. Deborah Y ' oung. 157 ASA 158 ALPHA XI DELTA OFFICERS NELL COWART President ATM VLN MclvER Vice-President .1 fcT BOND Secretary PRI DKM K A u . Treasurer Alpha Xi Delta was founded in 1893 at Lombard College. Galesburg. Illinois. Louisiana Beta Iota was established in 1938. The organization began its fall semester with rush week parties featuring a South Sea Island party, a Manhattan party, and the traditional Black and White Final Tea. Later in the year, the Grace Ferris Tea was held, at which a set of books was awarded to the Pineville hospital. The AZD Founders ' Day Banquet in April was held on the LSU cam- pus for the Beta Iota chapter and the New Orleans and Baton Rouge alumni, too: the Senior Breakfast and Spring Formal also highlighted the year ' s events. Alpha i Delta Jean Gardner won first place in the WRA ping-pong tournament, and also placed second and third in the WRA bowling tournament. FIR T Row: Prudence Assaf. Barbara Barbier, Janet Bond. Jean Gardner. Barbara Krupsky, Geraldine Levy, AthJyn Mclver, Nell Co wart Mc- Kenzie. Jennie Lee Shelley. Rosemary Tafaro, Car- olyn Tillery. Claire Wurzlow. Phyllis Warden. -- 159 B2O 160 BETA SIGMA OMICRON OFFICERS DIANNA WEBRE President ELIZABETH MODINGER Vice-President LENORE SHARP Secretary ZOE RAMSEY Treasurer This year marks the 25th anniversary of Beta Sigma Omicron. The event was celebrated with a series of activities topped off with the annual formal, the Silver BaH. Other BSO activities began early in September with a workshop to plan for rufh week. Immediately following were rush week parties featuring a Round the World theme, a Powder PufT party, and the traditional Rose Tea. Pledging followed with a supper at the home of Mrs. Louis Mistrot. A hayride in October and Homecoming in November also livened up the BSO scene. Bar- bara Pennebaker was selected as a member of the Homecoming Court. December activities included Founders day. the Christmas party and packing of Christmas baskets of food for needy families, and a benefit bridge party to raise funds for Beta Sigma ' s philanthropic project. Pine Mt. Settlement School. Closing the year were the annual Spring House Party at Bay St. Louis and the Spring Banquet at which the chapter bid farewell to its graduating seniors. FIRST Row: Shirley Bonanno. Carolyn Berthelot. Bev- erly Braud. Alta Britton. Shirley Brown. Betty Bryant. Cleona Dunlap. Jan Dunlap. Rita Falconer. SECOND Row: Alice Garth. Carol Gauthier. Imogene Gauthier. Carole Graf ton. Marie Granada. Shirley Hannie. Janet Hernandez. Jean Kenchin. Barbara Konrad. Larnette Larmeu. Ruth Manilla. Jennie Mod- inger. Nann Mercer. Genevieve Odom. Jonny Parsons. Barbara Pennebaker. THIRD Row : Dorothy Rahme. Mary Jane Ramsey, Zoe Ramsey. Frances Roby. Myrtle Rogillio, Charmaine Roussel. Betty Sepulvado. Lenore Sharp. Elizabeth Singletary- Gene Vick. Margaret Vick. Margaret Wakefield. Paula Walden. Luella West. Peggy Wilson. Loretta Zimmerman. V E7 1 , J v L y CHI OMEGA OFFICERS HELEN ROBERT President MARY MIMS Vice-President BARBARA ALSTON Secretary DOROTHY GAYLE Treasurer The Chi Omegas began the school term with two new trophies dis- played in their room the APO Song and Skit Night trophy and the scholarship cup for the highest sorority average. During the last year, a cocoa party for faculty members and a Christmas party for under- privileged children were given by the sorority along with a spring formal and a banquet for graduating seniors. Outstanding Chi Omegas include MiiUionne Yancey. Darling of LSU. Linda Fields and Fran Farrell, GUMBO Beauties, and Kitty de Generes, Marion Taylor and Bobbie Palmer. GUMBO Favorite-. Marion was alsoTheta Xi Dream Girl; Kath- ryn Gwin was selected Kappa Alpha Rose. Mortar Board members were Cecilia Roark and Helen Robert, and Jerryanne Adams was 1954 GUMBO editor. FIRST Row: Jerryanne Adams, Carolyn Allen, Barbara Alston. Diane Black, Barbara Blessing, Alice Joe Brantley. Ann Breed. Mary Buettner. Camille Butler. Ruth Gayer, Louise Coco, Beverly Conway, Miriam Cook, Martha Cotten, Harriet Crisler, Diane Ducote, Anne Dudrow. SECOND Row: Cecelia Dupuy, Ruthie Eberhardt, Beverly Farmer. Fran Farrell, Lola Fenn, Linda Fields, Joan Frey. Dorothy Gayle. Connie Gordon, Pat Graves, Nan Graves, Betty Groome, Kathryn Gwin, Frances Jouett, Betty Harris, Dill) Harris, Corrie Hooks, Ethel Horner. Helen Hutchison. THIRD Row: Martha Jane Ivey. Sally Johnson, Christine Lehmann. Janet Madden, Margie Maloney, Charlotte Matula. Virginia Mr- Kran. Anna McRaney, Mary Mims, Flora Montgomery, Roberta Palmer, Mary Parker. Margaret Patenotte, Ann Platt, Lorna Pur- nell, Jo Rhodes, Polly Riley. Cecilia Roark, Gloria Roark. Fot ' RTH Row : Sara Schneider, Dawn Sherburne. Carol Sherburne. Floy Dean Smith. Barbara Stewart. Carol Sussman. Marian Tay- lor, Jane Tessier. Mary Lou Trawick, Barbara asline. Adele Vaught, Peggy Wade, LJoydelle Wallers, Nancy Ward, Willa Wendler, Ann Williams, Betty Windham, Sue Womack, Mignonne Yancey. AAA DELTA DELTA DELTA OFFICERS f AE WESTH President MIMI LEAKE Vice-President BARBARA POLLARD Secretary PETRA MELTON . Treasurer 3-D is strictly on the ball, as you will hear from one and all. They ' ve been blessed with brains and beauty and they strictly do their duty. On Homecoming Day they won the prize, hey ... as Ravin Dave would say. The judges thought their decoration was really keen and their own Barbara Friley was Homecoming Queen. Pete Melton, wfoo will take Mae Westh ' s place as president, is also presi- dent of Delta Gamma Delta and a member of the Inter-dormitory Council. Miini Leake. vice-president, is president of AWS. vice-president of Lambda, and a member of the Judicial Board. Barbara Pollard, secretary, is a member of the Darling Court. Queen of the College of Commerce last Spring, in the Block and Bridle Court, and a member of the Judicial Board. Sarah Grace Martin was Little Colonel of the Air Force ROTC and a Gumbo Favorite. June Day was vice-president of WRA. Marilyn Caillouet became a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Then came Mardi Gras. and Kav Krause was Queen of Dorians Ball in New Orleans. She is also president of Alpha Lambda Delta and a member of the Judicial Board. Julia Ann Burford was Queen of the Dogwood Trail and ent t Washington for the Mardi Gras Ball. FmsT Row: Mikelyn Alexander . Linda Becker, Nancy Bennett. Barbara Bienvenu. Barbara Brown, Julia Burford. Marilyn Cail- louet, Shirley Carroll. Ann Chapman. Sara Clark. Elisabeth Cole. Bootsie Cook. Kathryn Cooper, Mary Creveling, Marilyn Crotty, June Day. Betty Delony, Katherine Dunning. Lou Ensley. Jerre Finlay. Marie Flowers. SECOND Row: Alice Folkes, Katharine Franklin. Anne Gassner. Gary Godman. Barbara Harrell. Mary Harris, Patricia Harrison. Patricia Hester. Anna Johnson. Minnie Hoisinglon. Lela Kite, Ann Lea, Amelia Lcake. Clenda Lee. Bererly McCraney. Nellie Mae- stri, Sarah Martin. Dorothy Mrakin. Petra Melton, Clare Miion. Jackie Moeller. THIRD Row: Margie M..i e. Carolyn Mosley. Barbara Pollard, Dot Raxsdale. Jo Lynn Rhoades. Emily Rose. Patsy Rushworth. Joretta Schober, Ginger Schubert. Jane Swan. Tommiann Thigpen. Jerry Vauger. Katie Vickers. Era Beth Wallace, Mary Lou Wellborn. Mae Westh. Geraldine White. Joan White. Peggy Wright. Jerry Yaoger. Nancy Yonng. 165 166 DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS WILLIE FRANK Hi DNALL President JACKIE MOORE Vice-President PATRICIA ANN KIRVEN Treasurer M RY BOB VICK Secretary Delta Gamma was founded in 1789 at Lewis School, Oxford, Mis- sissippi; LSU Gamma Zeta was organized in 1948. Activities for the past year include a pledge-active picnic, the annual Cinderella Ball, and a Founder ' s Day Banquet at the Heidelburg. At the banquet, awards were presented to Babs Clements, outstanding active; Louise Richards, outstanding pledge: and Martha Haymes, the girl with the best grades. Other outstanding Delta Gammas are Helen Saint, who was named Out- standing Freshman Girl; Louise Richards, president of Evangeline Hall; Beverly Patton. Grand Worthy Advisor for the State of Louisiana. Order of Rainbow for Girls; and Alpha Lambda Delta members Bar- bara Luft, Martha Haymes. and Loretta Cox. Jackie Moore was named the Sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta, and several other members were nominated for Darling of LSU. FIRST Row : Mariam Adams. Fleurette Aucoin. Paula Bennett. Suzanne Buehler. Mell Campbell, Janet Cho- van, Babs Clements, Carolyn Coates, Loretta Cox, Emily Daughtrey, Betty Lou Dickert. SECOND Row: Marlene Dieckmann, Mary Foil, Eilz Ann Fortner, Heather Hannam. Naomi Hammond, Shirley Hasemann. Martha Haymes, Iris Hopps. Faye Howell. Willie Hudnall. Sybil Huesmann. Patricia Kirven. Shirley Landun. Barbara Luft. Elizabeth Mars- ton. Berne Miller. Jaclyn Moore, Peggy O ' Neill. THIRD Row : Mary Jane Ottinger. Joan Paschall. Bev- erly Patton. Jean Price. Nancy Quillen. Louise Rich- ards. Barbara Richardson, Pat Rosato. Helen Saint, Jane Scandrett. Martha Settles. Annette Smith, Denice Smith. Pat Stampfel. Mary Jane Svenson, Mary Vories, Sue Wafer. Patricia Ann Young. 167 DELTA ZETA OFFICERS PAT NECK President WANDA MENETRE ' . Vice-President MAI DE FLANAGAN Secretary N TALIE RELLET . Treasurer With the close of the past year. Delta Zeta was honored when Louise Guthrie was the valedictorian of the 1953 graduating class, graduating Magna cum laude. The Delta Zetas are also proud of Barbara Blumer. whose poster, entitled Hope Come With Faith. was chosen as the theme for the campus Religious Emphasis Week. Other outstanding members include Wanda Menetre. Mortar Board: Pat Neck. Civil Service Award for the outstanding student in the School uf Social Welfare: Marianne Hurst. Miss Campus: Maude Flanagan. President of Lambda and recipient of the Louisiana Power and Light Scholarship for the second consecutive year: and Darling candidates Betty Toler. Janet Andras. Shirley Harvey. Marianne Hurst Virginia Easterly. Natalie Reulet. Pat Lowry. and Gloria McDermott. Delta Zeta activities for the past year included a pre-rush houseparty at Fontainbleau State Park, formal pledging ceremonies followed by a banquet, a Christmas party, and the annual Spring Formal. The Delta Zetas also wrapped Christmas presents for the Red Cross, dyed Easter eggs for the East Baton Rouge Recreation Park Commission, and were the first to give 100 r during the United Giver ' s Drive. FIRST Row: Edna Amiss, Janet Andras, Emma Barton. Judith Blanch i. Barbara Blumer. Sharon Boelte. Judee Dourgeois. Patsy Broussard. Leila Bryan. Ann Buck. Patricia Champagne. SECOND Row : Edith Marie Donald, Carolyn Duplantis. Barbara Dupont. Nancy Durrett. Virginia Easterly. Jo Ann Farmer. Elsie Fournet. Maude Flannagan. Betty Gaude. Gail Gibbens. Billie Harvey. Shirley Harvey. Barbara Herbert. Marianne Hurst. Amelia Klock. Elizabeth Koch. Betty LaBorde. Jane LeBlanc. Magda Lieux. THIRD Row : Pat Lowery. Faye Martinez. Anna McLe- more. Wanda Menetre. Janice Mire. Ann Moulle. Elaine Muse. Natalie Nolan. Barbara Pennington. Mary Elizabeth Potts. Beverly Pourciau. Natalie Reu- let. Wilma Sup ple. June Sutton. Jewell Vegas. Janet. W ' alden. Betty Wilson. Shirley Wilson. Frankie Young- man. 169 KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS N NCY PATTY .................................................... President JEAME STEVEN .............................................. Vice-President i: BERRY ....................................................... Secretary PATSY CATCHINCS ................................................ Treasurer Kappa Delta was founded in 1897 at Virginia State Normal College; Epsilon chapter was established at LSU in 1909. KD members have participated in a variety of campus activities and organizations through- out the past year. Jody Harper and Jane Steed have served as president and treasurer respectively of Mortar Board. Membership in Mu Sigma Rho is claimed by Jeanne Steven?. Margaret Murrell and Jane Steed, vliile Helen D ' Artois and Lynn Butler are members of Alpha Lambda Delta. In addition, Sandra Bruce was elected vice-president of the Jun- ior Division. Kay Lynch wa A member of the Homecoming Court, and Jody Harper was chairman of the A S Judicial Board. Senior and sophomore advisors included Gene Loch. Jane Steed, Lenell O ' Neill, Katherine Moore. Betty June Lary. and Jody Harper. In November the KD ' s were veiled by their national president, Julia Fuqua Ober. FIRM Row: Anagene Alford. Sally Barfield. Sue Berry. Carolyn Button. Sandy Bruce. Helen Butler, Betty Carpenter. Martha (Patchings. Carla Collier. Carol Cooler, Helen D ' Artois, Jean Davis, Joan Davis, Joan Davis. Lynda Davis. Gail Dejean. Ann Derail, Barbara Dow, Patricia Downey. SECOND Row: Mary Rose Eisendrath, Beverly Graham, Jody Har- per, Barbara Herbert, Mona Hebert. Frances Hendrix. Martha Kavanaugh. Emma Lane, Betty Lary. Nrila LeBlanc. Beverly Levert, Peggy Levert, Joanna Lipp. Hettye Loch, Kathryn Lynch. Ann Massey. Mary Merrill. Mary Moseley. Margaret Murrell. THUD Row: Amalie Nichols-. Lenell O ' Neill. Carolyn Parker. Nancy Palty. Ann Percy. Elayne Prados, Carol Ratcliff. Betty Robinson. Jane Rheuark. Helen Ross. Peggy Schwartz, Carroll Smith. Jane Steed, Jeanne Stevens, Betrye Tarver, Vivian White, Claire Wilson. Linda Wilson. Amelie Woods. 171 KKF 172 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA OFFICERS .1 A K RAWLINS President i. H FAYE LAPEYROVSE Vict-Prtsidfnt BETTY CLAIRE EAKIN Secretary JOANNE Qi INN Treasurer Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in 1870 at Monmouth, Illinois: LSL Delta Iota was organized in 1935. Kappa activities during the past year have been many and varied. Karlyn Howell ' s poster took first place during Homecoming festivities and Marcia Nichols was chosen for the Homecoming court. Darling finalists were Martha Sue Blaine Steven . Sandra Gray, and Mary Gunn. Marilyn Mitchell was chosen as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. while Amelia Bean served as reporter on the Reieille staff as well as editor of the Panhellenic yearbook and co- editor of the Etiquette Yearbook. Amelia was also chosen to be a mem- ber of the Mademoiselle College Board. Mary Jack Wintle served as .i-- i tant editor for the GUMBO, while Diana Coco won the WRA tennis tournament. The outstanding Kappa pledge was Clara Coss. Traditional Kappa activitie- include monthly pledge-active suppers, a Founders ' Day Banquet, and Christmas Party. r m T Ron : Myra Altaian. Belly Armstrong. Joanne Aycock. Cornelia Barnwell. Amelia Bean. Alberta Berdon. Mary Sue Berry. Martha Sue Blain. Betty Bradford. Rebecca Campbell. Barbara Coinron. Julia Coco. Clare Cos . Kay dimming . Julie Cusarhs. Dixie Daniels. Claire Drake. Betty Eakin. Man Ellis. Elizabeth Fair. SECOND Row: Dixie Ferguson. Patricia Flynn. Amelia Furniss, Marianne Gerdr . Anne Gillespie. Sandra Gray, Barbara Hobb . Julie Hogue. Karlyn Howell. Evelyn Humphreys, Mary Lapeyrouse. Carolyn Macari. Billie Mason. Sherry McDowell. Marilyn Mitchell. Marcia Nichols. Beverly Nunmaker. Mary Lou Parker. June Par- sons. Paula Patecek. THUD Row: Joanne Quinn. Molly Richard. Martha Richards. Dorothy Roan. Barbara Robinette. Patricia Sanders. Ann Scat- terty. Camille Scatterty. Barbara Scheuennann. Sandra Shuler. Sonya Shuler. Carolyn Sutbon. Blanche Williams. Claudia Wil- liams. Maliza Wilson. Mary Jack Wintle. Nancy Anne Wendland. Kathleen Wolfe. Peggy Wolfe. Melissa Wright. 173 174 PHI MU OFFICERS Jo ANN McCu.NDON President BKTTY JEAN BRIDCEMAN Vice-President BETTY JANE RIVES Secretary FRANCES BARTH . Treasurer Phi Mu started the 1953-54 session off with a very successful rush week, ending in the pledging of twenty-eight girls. No sooner had school begun than it was fall election time and campaigning had begun. Vivian Ann Adolph was elected president of Highland Hall, thereby becoming a member of the Judicial Board. Fleta Roubieaux was elected vice-president of West Hall. Jeanne Marchesseau. vice-president of East Hall, and Ruth Anne Bennett, vice-president of Louise Garig dorm, all gaining seats on Interdormitory Council, with Ruth Anne serving as secretary-treasurer of the group. In the class elections Ruth Anne Bennett again won an office, secretary- treasurer of her sophomore class in Education, while Peggy Fuerst served as the sophomore class ' secretary-treasurer in the College of Engineering. On the drill field eleven Phi Mus were proud to sponsor Air Force and Army companies. Jean Chatelain. Frances Barth. Cherry Rogers. Pat Batty. Gay McGraw. Betty Jane Rives. Gail Powers. Jeanne Marchesseau. Peggy Fuerst, Mable Richard- son, and Joy Donaldson all donned military uniform , every Tuesday afternoon. Bea Bradley, last year ' s Sigma Nu Sweetheart, turned her crown over to Sue Oliver at the fraternity ' s annual formal. Also in the beauty world. Joy Donaldson was a Gumbo favorite, and Betty Jane Rives reigned as queen of the Ag Jamboree. Beverly Bateman and Beverly Wilson represented the sorority in the dramatic field. Beverly Bateman carried a major role in Ibsen ' s Lady From the Sea, while he and Be erly WiUon carried minor roles in Death of a Salesman. Bev Bateman also starred in the spring production of Our Town. The natural highlight of the year was the Pink Castle Ball. Mike and Tony ' s Cypress Room wa transformed into a pink-and-white ballroom, bedecked with balloons, crepe paper, and a big. pink castle. The pledges were formally introduced at the dance, and dates were given silver key ring favors. Their pledge class made the Phi Mus pretty proud when Catherine Oertel. Gail Powers, and Billie Yawn were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman woman ' s honorar society. Billie Yawn was also granted membership in the music honorary. Sigma Alpha Iota. A the year draws to a close, summer planning for fall rush, scholastic aims for next year. and. most of all. of the district convention in Pasadena. California are uppermost in the plans of Phi Mu. FIRST Row: Adrienne Abbott, Vivian Adolph. Ina Atkins, Mary Avrill. Margaret Bacon, Patsy Bankhead. Manya Barksdale. Pa- tricia Barry, Frances Barth, Beverly Bateman, Ruth Bennett, Beatrice Bradley, Carolyn Breland, Pat Bromfield. Jean Brouil- lette. Clenda Byrd. Eleanor Byrne, llene Byrie, Billie Carroll, Jean Chatelain. Billie, Clasen, Mary Cohrin. SECOND Row: Margaret Daricek, Joy Donaldson, June Dunbar, Isabelle Eason, Lu cille Ellis, Marlene Harmon, Patricia Harnan. Karen Kergosien, Mae Knight. Mary Krebs. Sara Latham, Eliza- beth LeCates, Jeanne Marchesseau. Maxim- Marionneaux. Carolyn McGraw, Ann McPhearson. Joan Montegut. Jean Nelson, Cath- erine Oertel, Nancy Jo Olive, Sue Oliver. Bettie Ordoyne. THIRD Row: Helen Powers, Barbara Prisk. Mable Richardson. Betty Jane Rives. Cherry Rogers, Wilma Roundtree, Elizabeth Scarbrough, Frances Stirling, Carolyn Watson, Carolyn Wells, Billie Yawn. 175 f , 176 PI BETA PHI OFFICERS SARAH COOK President Mu KiNt LiNyi IT Vice-President J o N E LA R vu Recording Secretary JERRY PRIETO Treasurer Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1867 at Monmouth College. Monmoutb, Illinois. LSL Beta was organized in 1936. Highlights of the year in- cluded a pre-rush houseparty at Covington; the visit of Mrs. Floyd Hightower. province president; a Christmas party for orphans given in (.injunction with the ATO ' s; the sorority Christmas pariy; Arrow week; a Founder ' s Day banquet; and the Pi Phi formal. Midnight Masquerade. 1953-54 ha been a very busy year for all Pi Phis particularly for president. Sarah Cook; co-ed vice president, Maureen Linquist; Carol M( Daniel. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Courtney Davis. Kappa Alpha K -e: Roan Geisenberger. freshman queen and GUMBO favorite; and the ROTC sponsors Cynthia Hair. Rosemary Dennison, Ann Wilkinson. Ann Prunell Smith. Carol McDaniel. Barbara Dawson, and Eleanor Zeagler. FnsT Row: Ann Abell. Rita Allbripht. Arthe Allen. Patricia Raggett. Ann Borron. Nell Bouanchaud. Gloria Carter, Jeanne Colin. Elizabeth Conger. Sarah Cook. Sue Craddock, Alice Davis. Courtney Davis. Barbara Dawson, Rosemary Denison, Beverly Dodson. Jane Ellison. Eviyn Farris. Natalie Fisher, Roan Geisen- berger. SECOND Row: Cynthia Hair. Jimm Hirtsim. Ann Hatfield. Delores Kern. Elizabeth King. Kip King. Lois Leche. Alberta Mitchell. Garnet Montgomery. Margaret Kohnke. Jo Anne La- Raixia. Cerile L?Blan . Ma. rinc Linqnist. Carol MrDaniel, San- dra McLaren. Anna Moseley. Lois Nalty, Diane O ' Brien. Marcelle Perex, Jerry Prieto. THIHD Row: Sherry ' Rial. Monica Ray, Carolyn Roberts. Carroll Saussy. Belty SchwUman. Cynthia Segresl. Anne Schmidt. Mau- reen Shannon. Anne Smith. Jo Ann Stacy. Julie Stearns. FOITH Row: Jean Sleib. Joan Steib. Betty Stover. Marilyn Thompson. Jane Lndefwo d. Dorothy Lpchurch. Diane Webh. Ph lli- Werlein. Ann Wilkinson. Eleanor Zeagler. Women on the campus holding the special degree MRS form the organization Phi Lambda Pi, honorary and social fraternity for married women college students which was established at LSU in 1939. Membership is based on definite scholastic achieve- ments, character, and ability; and admission is by invitation. As a group on the campus, Phi Lambda Pi maintains its own chapter room in Panhellion, takes part in all organized activities for students on the campus, and has several social activities yearly for all married women students as well as its own social and cultural gatherings. Phi Lambda Pi has a scholarship Fund through which deserv- ing married women students may be assisted with their education; the group also gives an award annually to the outstanding member and the National Board has an Award of Merit for exceptional achievement. PHI LAMBDA PI FIRST Row: Anna Nell Air- hart. Estelle B. Delafield, Grace G. Marks. SECOND Row: Doris O. Par- ker. Doris S. Segrest, Barbara Sistrunk. Bettv T. Woods. OFFICERS MRS. DORIS S. SEGREST President MRS. ROBERT J. MARKS .... Vice-President MRS. M. F. MELKER, JR Secretary MRS. GLEN DELAFIELD . . . Treasurer 178 I FIRST Row: Lois Carter. Jan Dunlap. Mary Harris. Jackie Mueller. SECOND Row : Cecilia Roark. June Slover. Rachelle Tan- kel. Sue Wafer. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Council strives to further cooperation among sororities for their mutual benefit and to unify the interests of sorority and non-sorority women on the campus. Each sorority is represented by a senior and a junior delegate. Offices are filled by the senior members in rotation. OFFICERS Lois CARTER President JAN DUNLAP Vice-President JACKIE MOELLER Secretary BEVERLY BATEMAN Treasurer 179 LAMBDA OFFICERS MAUDE FLANAGAN MIMI LEAKF. JUNE STOVER JUNE SUTTON .... President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FIRST Row: Sue Berry, Betty Bradford. Ann Breen. Shirley Brown. Mary Berry. Marjorie Clark, Elizabeth Conger, Harrit Crisler. Winifred Crow. Elise Davis. Joy Donaldson. SECOND Row: Lola Fenn, Maude Flana- gan, Elsie Fournet, Kathryn Gwin. Jody Harper, Martha Jane Ivey, Mae Knight. Mary Ann Krebs. Betty Lary. Amelia Leake. Maurine Linquist. THIRD Row: Lynette London, Marilyn Mitchell, Jean Nelson. Marcia Nichols. Beverly Patton. Joanne Quinn. Sonya Shu- ler, Jean Steib. June Stover. Carolyn Tillery. 180 DELTA GAMMA DELTA FIRST Row: Mary Ann Bardin. Janet Bond. Mell Campbell. Earleen Cru-c. Phyllis D ' Abadie. June Day. Gail Gibbens. Si. i ONI) liu : Pat Graves, Patricia Hester. Dolores Kern. Amelia Klock. Flora Mont- gomery. IVtra Melton. Carolyn Parker. Tumi) Ro-. : Beverly Pourciau. J-rr Prieto. Pat Rosato. Jane Scarborougb. Marge Singleton. Racbelle Tankel. Molly Delta Gamma Delta is a local Intersorority which was organized in 1916. The object of this organization is to unite the various sororities of I.SU in a closer bond of friendship and to further the feeling of good will among them. Membership is composed of a maximum of fhe girls from each sorority, the girls being chosen on the basis of leadership, character, and congeniality. Along about March, thirty-three girls could be seen around the campus sporting a red devil ' s cap. This cap was worn as a symbol of their pledgeship to Delta Gamma Delta. After a week of fun and frolic, these girls discarded their caps and took on the sign of full membership, the gold devil ' s head pin. As a service project. D G D cooperated with Alpha Omicron Pi in sponsoring a book mobile for the in- firmary. Each sorority contributed toward buying subscriptions to magazines, and these, along with books, etc.. are placed on the mobile. Delta Gamma Delta is also still celebrating their softball victory over their arch rivals. Lambda. The game was much fun. and good spirit prevailed on both sides. OFFICERS DF.LORES KERN President PETRA MELTON } ice ' President ROVVENA SlMONEADX Secretary BARBARA SWETMAN Treasurer 181 I a Q 184 ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS BOB GREENE ...................................................... President J. C. M YER? .................................................. I ice -President J ME CAL ERT ................................................... Secretary JIM ALLEN ....................................................... Treasurer Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865: Ep-iion Zeta Chapter was organized at LSL in 1940. Activities for the past year included a Halloween Party. January Formal, Bayou Hall, and the annual Christmas Party for orphans given with Pi Beta Phi Sororit). One highlight of the year was the celebration of Mother Gibhs 20th year a hou emother. Alpha Tau Omega also participated in the 1953 Charitv Bowl. FIRST Row: Leon J. Abadie. Fred F. Abbott. Milton L. Aucoin. Jr.. Robert A. Boettner. William R. Byars. James W. Calvert. Thomas H. Commer. John H. Corn- ish. Leighton H. Dunham. Jr.. Joe Fairchild. SECOND Row: Bob Farber. George A. Farber. Alain J. Faydherbe. Ernest H. Faydberbe. Louis W. Forten- berry. Chris C. Friedrichs. Robert W. Fuller ton. Peter L. Grandjean. Robert C. Green. William P. Gregory. Jr.. Bernard J. Jumper. Smith Kingsford. Charles H. Koll. Michael H. Lambert. John J. Lauden. William J. Lembeck. Wesley L. McCoy. THIRD Row: George T. Mcknight. Joe H. McLean. William H. Murray. James C. Myers. Gordon A. Pa- lermo. Linwood A. Pace. Jr.. William E. Piske. Jerry Pizzo. George J. Saltzman. Jose M. Sandoval. Michael A. Schulz. Jr.. Howard M. Siglerr. Jr.. George J. Sli- man. Jimmie M. Thomas. James M. Todd. Gaylon Whaler. a a ft ft 185 ARE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS WILLUM LOWERY President DA N Di ' RH AM V ice-President Lori-- MORMAN Secretary PF.NDEHY GIBBENS Treasurer Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale in 1844. Zeta Zeta chapter %a- organized at LSL in 1856. The Dekes started the new school year with a successful ru?h week highlighted by a Monte Carlo party and installation of 29 new pledges at a banquet. On the athletic scene, they began defense of the Sweepstakes trophy by winning the interfrateniity football championship and the badminton singles. Other activities in- cluded parties after football games in the fall, a Bowery Party, Spring Fiii mal. and a Covington Picnic with the Tulane Deke chapter. Though many of the events ( like the Dogpatch Party } were more spectacular, none were more enthusiastic as the party following the Kansas basket- ball game, in which brothers Bob Pettit and Ned Clark led the Tigers to one of their most thrilling cage victories. FWST Row: Km W. lnnpt-n. Jr.. Edward C. Adams. John E. Ball. Jerry Hubert Bankston. Taller R. Bankston. Thomas A. Barfirld. Franri S. Barrinprr. Jr.. John H. Bateman, Robert A. Brlrher. John B. Brnlon. John D. Boraman. SECOND Row : Thomas E. Bre. too, John D. Butler. Hovrll Carter. III. Gerge B. Chatham. William Cook. Houston Curaminp . David F. Calhbertson. Kenneth R. D ' Arroond. Dan R. Durham. Herbert F. Duvic, Frank F. Foil. William F. Fulton. Stanton D. Gibbens. Lee M. Harrison. Richard P. Hodges. Robert L. Jackson. Field inp H. Johnson. Joseph E. Johnston. Jr.. THIKU Row: Robert T. Johnson. C. rover R. Jones. Charles A. Keller. Robert M. Lawrence. Sam A. Leslie. Wilbur C. Lewis. William W. Lowry. Malcolm W. McCaU. William C. Martin. Frederick O. Martty. Conrad H. McEachern. William T. McCuire. Owen H. McMabon. James D. McNeill. III. Douglas A. Memillr. John D. Nicholas, J. Clifford Ourso, Robert E. Palber. FOICTH Row: John A. FVtlias. Samuel Pipes, Jr.. George S. Plait. Harry S. Reddon. Henry T. Riddle. Edward B. Robert. Evans L. Roberts. Jr.. John P. Saussy. Ashton L. Sommers. John W. Tucker, Vernoo M. Venires . Arthur Vidrine. Jr.. Thomas L. Virgets, Ar- thur M. Wallace. Alan M. Warren. David S. Watkins. Tilphman N. Whitlev. H. L. Woolflcy. a - O P Q p A O jy yy J v -aP K i JP MJ KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Bi RDEN President JOHN SVHLLINS I ' ife-Presiaeni JOHN C. J K IN Secretary V IODIE ABRAHAM Treasurer Kappa Alpha order was founded at Washington and Lee in 1855; LSI Alpha Gamma was organized in 1925. The Kappa Alphas started off 1953 by pledging 25 boys from Louisiana and Mississippi. Activ- ities of the year were highlighted by the Charity Bowl, a football game with another fraternity to raise money to help orphans at Christmas time. Other activities included an Old South Ball, held in March, at which the fraternity donned 19th century clothes and spent a weekend raising the pirit of the past; and the Convivium, a banquet celebrating the birthday of their spiritual founder. General Robert E. Lee. FIKST Row: Woodie H. Abraham. Dan A. Altirk. Thomas R. Beard. Edward L. Berdon. Odrlr L. BlackwelL. Lauranre Brook . Jr.. C. W. Brawn. Welton Brumfield. Jr.. Dan B. Bruden. Jr., Alex Caldv.fi]. Jr.. Waller D. Cockerham. William H. Comp- ton, John R. Contois, William H. Cooper, L. LeRoy Davis. James U. Da : . C.-ry A. Dildy, William C. Dodson. SECOND Row: Freddie Dadek, Goodloe K. Duerson. Ruben L. Field. Wallace E. Franrk. Arthur C. Cearheard. William Gear- heard, Joe C. Cray Holt B. Harrison. John R. Harrison. Karl E. Harvey. Harold W. Hatchett. Fred S. Haygood. Charles W. Her- ring, Philip H. Holmes, Milton J. Houston. Sonny Johnston, Wil- mer C. Jones. Jr.. R..v E. Herdon. THUD Row: Keicble K. Kennedy. Jr.. Henry H. King. Dempsey. C. knight. Jr., James O. Lilly. James A. Mang -m, Edward J. Marlin, Gary G. McCann. Frank W. MrDavilt, Charles P. Mc- Gonagill. Martin E. Merrins. Clyde R. Minor, Robert G. Munson. John T. Musslewhite. Sonny Oswalt. Richard E. Page. Charles M. Perot. James F. Pier-son. James S. Piker. FomH Row : John F. Piker. John M. Preston. Whilden S. Parker. John F. Pott. John E. Roberts. William C. Roberts. I. Ashton K..I.JH-. William D. Rosenbaum. Ronald B. Sheppard. Charles O. Simmons. Jr.. John B. Smullin. Jr. William H. Snee. Covert A. Soule. Orrin H. Swavze. Windsor P. Thomas, Jr.. Charles E. Ward. Jr.. David H. Williams. tfi ft n r fa 7JL k -Cw ..Cw fc KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS DON FAUST President BEN CRAFT Vice-President JOHN LUKE Secretary Hi uo HOLLAND Treasurer Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia ; LSU Gamma was organized in 1887. The fraternity climaxed a successful rush week with the pledging of fifty-four men. In addition to usual ac- tivities, a Founders Day Banquet was held which drew alumni from all over the state. Open house after foothall games was a highlight of the fii t semester, as was an unii.-ual Christmas Party. An Easter Egg Hunt for Baton Rouge orphans was an important occasion during the second semester. During a national hi-annual Conclave, George Reymond of Baton Rouge was elected to the second highest post in the national fra- ternity. At present, the Kappa Sigmas are planning to begin construc- tion to enlarge and remodel their house. FST Row: Alfred Abdalla, George W. Barineau. Billy W. Bar- ron, Phil Beron, Maben T. Brice. David P. Burk. Herman M. Buxh. Edward S. Butler. Clark E. Calvin, Thomas G. Carley. Pele E. Cloutier. Charles E. CoMn, J. Alton Coco. Thomas E. Cole, Philip C. Cook, Benton E. Crawford, Kerry A. Crocker, Robert O. Dean. SECOND Row: Benton C. Delahoussaye, Richard D. Denson. Robert C. Diefaall. Egbert J. Doise, Mickey Doyle, Pete W. Dud- row, John P. Duke. Donald R. Faust. Robert H. Fisackerly, Jr., Bobby G. Fulmer, William J. Guff. Joseph G. Gremillkm. Emer- m . Harris, Jimmy Ray Harris, William K. Harrison, Albert 1). Harvey. Henry L. Heimendinger, Harry D. Hodges. THUD Row: Claude, J. Hoffpauir. Hugo A. Holland. William Huthnanre. Levi C. Johns. Tommy G. Jones. Danny Kendrick. Wil- liam N. Knight, Norman L. Koonce, Jerry G. Loe. Keith M. Lym-. John F. Manulla, Donald Mayeux, Edwin C. McClendon, Leon Mrlntire. Freeman Morgan. Jr.. Donald R. Moseley. Stan R. p in. Jame R. Oertling. FOIHIH Row: John M. Oertling. Lannv P. Olinde. Larry K. Page. George B. Petrie. Charles J. Pugh, E. E. Reiser. William Rich- ard, Jr., Peyton C. Robert. Jr.. Suokie Roy. Reuben Roy, Charles H. Kan. Randolph L. Smith. Peter B. StrawiU. Donald W. Teekell, A. Hayes Town. Jr.. Thomas M. Ward, Jacob W. White, Jack L. Wonley. p a ft a e p AXA cs a I LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS ALBKRT OSTERBERGER .............................................. President JACK B. FILL:- ................................................ Vice-President P. J. MILLS ....................................................... Secretary . . Treasurer Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1909 at Boston University; Upsi- lon Zeta chapter was founded at LSU in 1914. Early in October the chapter initiated its 800th member. Lambda Chi received the highest number of pledges among all fraternities on the campus. They won third place for homecoming decorations depicting the theme Marooned with Mike and won second place in volley ball intramural games. This past summer. Mom Brown was elected the most outstanding house- mother in a training seminar at Purdue University. FIRM Row: Dewey C. Albritton, Hal Alexander, Andres R. Ba- ruzzi. Gerald L. Batte. Cecil J. Bergeron. David M. Bienvenu. Wil- liam R. Branl. N,.rri G. Cagle, Ned J. Cadella. Edward J. Cocke. John E. Coleman, Jr. SECOND Row: Hardtner L. Coon. Wayne H. Coon, David L. Daigle. Gerald F. Delaune. Jr.. Veil D. DeVulier. Carl C. Didier, Albert S. Donald. Ivy C. Dupree. John E. Faherly. Joseph F. Frantz, Jack B. Files. ' George P. Gillette, William A. Good, Charles M. Grace. Gerhard T. Haeger, Travis J. Harrison, Eddie S. Hartley, Denver T. Hollabaugh, Jr., Warren C. Hersey, Richard L. Holler, Robert G. Hornsby, Ronnie F. Huber. THUD Row: Andrew J. Jumonville, C. Frayer Kimball, Teemie J. Landry, Walter I. Lanier. Jr.. Larry D. LaPlue, Randolph A. LeBlanc. Irving Legendre, Jr., Royce J. Leonard. Howard R. Lively. Jr.. Joseph D. Mal 7rki. LeRu V. Martenson, Percy J. Mills. Jr., Peter Nastasi. Jr.. Julius M. CTQuin. Jr.. William S. OrloT. Albert Osterberger. Rex L. Ponthieui. David W. Pool. Charles K. Reasonover, William H. Roe, Roland F. Samson. Wal- lace E. Sanders. FOURTH Row : Jack Scariano, Engel Schmidt. Jr.. Melvin Shortens. Marion C. Simpson. Irvin Strenge. Jr.. Walter Tisdale. Frank D. Toups. Roger Graham I ' lmer, Wayne Y ' arborough. Elton G. Yates, Paul C. Y ' oung. Lawrence Zimmermann. O ft 4 1 ). 194 PHI DELTA THETA OFFICERS RALPH PRIVETTE President ALFKEO R. BLOW M AN ice-President KAI:L GOTTFRIED Secretary LEMMIK GLKA-M Treasurer Homecoming must have been a big day al the Phi Dell house for they not onl celebrated Homecoming, but also the fact that the brothers work the night be- fore was not in vain. Their decoration, a river boat running down Mississippi. won for them the James A. Noe Homecoming Sweepstakes Trophy for the best dei oration on the campus for 1953. The other big dance of the first semester the Christmas dance, came after a number of small dance? and formal suppers. The second semester brought more dances that the brothers enjoyed. Among them was the annual Blue and White formal held at Mike and Tony ' s Cypress Room, with the music of O. V. Leanard ' s orchestra. The Phi ' s date? were given white orchid corsages and gold cuff bracelets. The Dream Girl of Phi Delta Theta. Mis? Jackie Moore, was presented along with the other members of her court. The Dream Girl Court was as follow -: Mi- Anna Moselv. Miss Katx Angelo. Miss Shirley Harvey, and Mrs. Evelyn Cannon. The Phis closed their social season with a Roaring Twenties Party, in which the members and their dates donned costumes representing characters of the Twenties. FIRST Row: Alfred E. Aubert. Rupert T. Barber. Jr.. Jan Barlow. Jr.. Alfred R. Blossman. Jr.. Rob- ert E. Brierre. James Barrow Brown. Paul W. Brown. Edward R. Cannon. Edwin J. Coons. Jr.. James T. Evans. SECOND Row : Gabe O. Foucheux. Jerry W. Frey. Lemmie T. Gleason. Karl Gottfried. Jr.. Henry Hood. Johnny N. Hortman. Gary G. Kelly. Robert K. Kelly. Marcel H. LeBlanc. Ralph N. Madison. Jr.. James R. Plummer. Ralph H. Privette. Ronald - ands. Gladin G. Scott. David N. Smith. Wil- liam E. Tennison. Sylvester J. Tuminello. Harry A. Warner. Perry B. Whisner. n o 2AE i o a -B-S- 196 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS CHARLES H. ROLLINS President PATRK K JKM H Vice-Presidtnt EDMI M M. Set LL Secretary EDWIN BLEWER Treasurer During the year SAE again established itself at the top of the social calendar. Not only did they place second in homecoming decorations Itut the Sig AlphY parties were SENSATIONAL. Some of the out- ? tanding parties were the Redhead date nite, the province convention dance, the Black and hite formal and the Beachcombers Ball. Not only were they at the top socially, but academically as well. They were well alnne the all men ' s axerage and placed third in athleli -. FBST Row: Joe W. Abbott, Lenn Anderson, W. W. Ashcraft. Robert L. Bailey. III. Robert P. Bailey. Alton Barksdale. Carl W. Bauer. William D. Blake, Edwin L. Blewer, Louis F. Burns. Cecil O. Calhoun. SECOKD Row: Powell B. Cappel. Jerry P. Colrin. Arthur J. Conlin. Bill A. CouviUion. Glynne C. Couvillion. John H. Cunningham. William P. Cunningham. Jr., Ronald K. Dalrymple, David L. IVane. Robert B. DeBlieux. John K. Foster. Richard M. Caiennie. Donald James Gaulhier. William E. Harmon. Tom D. Hardeman. Joe Hicks. John W. Huber. H. L. Humble, Foster J. Johnson. THWD Row: David I. Leimbrook. Vincent Marsala. Hal F. Means. Ralph J. Melancon. Matthew H. Miller. Thomas D. Miller. Jerry Miller, Jerry L. Mitchell. Chester F. Morrison. Marshall Morton. Thaws H. Patlon. Glen Phares. Jr.. Joe T. Regard. Raphael R. Rhymes, Sidney J. Richard. Jr.. Thurmon E.Shatturk. Wil- liam L. Smith. Jim J. Swearingen. Thomas E. Wright. P o a 197 SIGMA CHI OFFICERS BLAKE BLAKEWOOD President Sin F.Y SH EPARO Vice-President DALE BENNETT Secretary JOH Bivi j Treasurer A banner year was marked by Gamma lo ' a Chapter under the fine leadership of Consuls Tom Dupuis and Blake Blakewood. X bile the chapter as a whole was bring- ing home its share of honors in sports, scholarship, and student government, many individuals were adding honors to their names. In the field of politic : Mac Stevenson. President. College of Engineering: Howard Belcher. President. College of Commerce: Don Maier. President. Junior Class College of Engineering: Eric McCarty. President. Junior Class College of Commerce: Tommy Moore. President. Sophomore Class in Arts and Sciences. In scholarship, once again Sigma Chi won the trophy, for the seventh year in a row. for the highest scholastic average. Omicron Delta Kappa can claim Blake Blakewood. Dale Bennett. Dan Bivins (Editor of the Daily Reveille I. and Bill Crawford. In the cool month of February the Milk and Doughnut Party was held, and a hot time was had by all. This brawl was held not only to have a good time, but to certify their campus-wide title of milk-drinker-. A campus-wide group rocked to the music of Pappa Celestine. at the Sweet- heart Formal. The highlight of this event was the presentation of Marilyn Mitchell, their beautiful, blond, blue-eyed Sweetheart of 1954-55. Early in May the Sigma Chi Pirogue Derby was held. The events were Pirogue races by all fraternities, with a trophy given the winner, and a field day for the sororities, which featured events from sack races, to the much talked Mi enus contest. The whole campus was invited and all present were served hot dogs and lemonade. FIRM Row: Bonnie J. Achord. Sam R. Aertker. Arthur R. Ail- kens. Ralph H. Allor. Ernest Angelo. Jr.. Howard C. Belcher. Dale E. Bennett. Ray J. Beurlot. Blake W. Blakewood. John R. Burton. Jarne - S. Cain. Nolan R. Colon. SECOND Row: Williat H. Cook. Russell R. DiMaroo. Joseph D. Duckworth. Warrick R. Edwards. Gene Elston. William C. Far- Tits. Ardea O. French. Jr.. John L. Hall. Charles U Hardy. Jr.. Barrett Harrington. Sam H. Harris, Jr.. Terry M. Harris. Robert A. Hill. James B. Hippie, John L. Kaiser. Thomas A. Knight. David S. Luckett. Burton A. Lynch. Hal B. Macmurdo. THDW Ron-: Eric L. McCarty. Donald E. Maier. Thomas A. Moore, Ambrose F. Morel. Donald P. Moriarty. Jr., David D. Moss. James W. O ' Neal. Jr.. James Parker. Robert M. Peloubet. Patrick H. Scanlon. Sonny Sigler. William Singley. John H. Snyder, Robert A. Stinson. Robert B. Tudor. Carl D. V ought. Frank A. Vought. Jr., Cordon A. Webb. Thomas C. Williams. 199 200 SIGMA NU OFFICERS P u L MIRPHV President ( .} NE HARCRODER Vice-President An BLANCHARD Secretary LYLE SMITH Treasurer Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Since its found- ing, it has increased steadily to its present size of over 120 chapters in the United States and Canada. It is one of the largest of the national fraternities, boasting over 61.000 men who have called themselves brothers in Sigma Nu. Phi Chapter of Sigma Nu was founded on the Louisiana State University cam- pus in 1887. It has taken its place as one of the leading fraternities at LSI . The Sigma Nu ' s are active in every phase of the school ' s activities. Its member- ship consists of men enrolled in every college, including Law. Music. Engineer- ing. Medicine. Commerce, etc. There are Sigma Nu ' s in ODK, Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kta Sigma. Mu Sigma Rho. and all other honorary and professional fraternities. Sigma Nu social activities are enjoyed by all attending. The outstanding events of the past year were the Christmas Party, the White Star Formal, and the Taxi Dance. FIRST Row: Louis A. Blanchard. Jr.. Stephen P. Bou- let, Cecil Charles Broussard. George Broussard. Alton M. Bujard. Burt M. Bujard. SECOND Row: Adrian L. Castro. Frank R. Clark. Tommy C. Dansby. Mervin J. Farrier. James F. Fon- dren. Robert D. Garrett. William E. Gill. Michael F. Halphen. Rivers E. Hargroder. Joe S. Milliard. Albert S. Johnson. James R. Kimmerly. Truman M. Mayes. THIRD Row: John W. Miller. Paul B. Murphey. Charles B. Palmer. Dean E. Pere, Larry Simmons. Charles W. Stout. Bill J. Standridge, George D. Sag- rera. Olgerts Tamuzs. Henry W. Tilbury. Richard E. Tooke. Lawrence W. Warner, George W. Wright. P 202 THETA KAPPA PHI OFFICERS WILIAM J. DORAN. JB President CLAY A. EM.LADE I ice-President K MON J. DEREV A Secretary Hi OH I RTI Treasurer Theta Kappa Phi was founded in 1919 at Lehigh University: Louisiana i chapter was established in 1938. Activities for the past year included open house after all football games in the fall, a Christmas party, annual hayride. spring formal, and annual alumni banquet in May. A highlight of the semester was the South Sea Island part) which was also given in the spring. FIR T Row: J. Lloyd Aguillard. Jr_ Gerald L. Babin. David K. Bahlinger. Sam W. Bergeron. Jr.. Claude P. Boudreaux. Woodie N. Braud. John L. Brewerton. Jr.. Geraldo S. Coutinho. Ramon Jose DeReyna. Robert S. Dolese. SECOND Row: William J. Doran. Jr.. Clarence S. Du- puy. Sinforiano F. Echeverria. Jose R. Gaviero. Pete C. Goff. John G. Gross. Earl A. Guidry. Kenneth G. Hirschey. William O. Jeansonne. Roy E. Keller. Law- rence M. Kleinpeter. Melvin J. LeBlanc, George D. Lemmon. James C. Longwell. Gerald L. Marind. Ron- ald S. Martinez. THIRD Row: Patrick S. McHugh. Neil J. Murphy. An thenor Naverro. Fernando C. Navarro. Louis S. Pan- nagl. Arthur S. Patron. Gerald A. Pellegrin. Howard A. Perez. Al J. Ransom. Robert P. Sims. Fred J. Stroop. Emile R. Tabb. Jr.. Charles P. Torres. RodoHo J. Herbersezig. Steve A. Vaccaro. Charles M. Verbois. p ft in 203 t a a o 204 THETA XI OFFICERS JAMES H. JENKINS ................................................. President . KKN :E CARRINGTON ........................................ Vice-President JEFF HIMEL ...................................................... Secretary R NMIM BRICHF.R ................................................. Treasurer Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer University in 1864; LSU Alpha Alpha was organized in 1921. Activities for the past year included a i (i boy party and a shipwreck party, two hayrides, post-football game dances, and a Founder ' s Day Banquet and dance. A highlight of the -rial calendar was the Spring Formal held in January, at which Miss Marian Taylor was presented as Sweetheart of Theta Xi. The Theta i - received the third highest number of pledges among all fraternities on campus this year, and each S edne?day night these pledges were host to the pledges of each sorority. Theta Xi was visited by two of their na- tional officers, the first vice-president and the assistant secretary. FIRST Row: Eugene Boon. Jr., Ransom H. Bricher. Stanley Brohn. Clark Cavalier, H. B. Chambers. Adolph Cronan. Jr.. Lee Dantin. Henri Daubin. Rich- ard Davis. Jerry Delchamps. Robert J. Dodwell. SECOND Row: John E. Euwer. James A. George. Hal M. Greene. Charles Gerrets. Ill; Roy L. Gregory. Roy J. Ingraffia. David L. James, James H. Jenkins, Jr., Ralph C. Jenkins. John B. Kent. Joe R. Kline, Steve A. Lane. Robert L. Lee. Joseph C. Lill. Joe S. Maranto. Allen F. Martinez. Sam L. McGinn. Frank W. Reedy. Donald J. Savoie. Gene P. Smith, T. J. Soudelier. P 205 ZBT 206 ZETA BETA TAU OFFICERS I. N SOMMKK President MILKS FRIKDH MIKR Vice-President WAVERLY DA insos Secre ' .ary Ki mm SNIIIKH Treasurer Zeta Beta Tau was founded at City College in New York in 1898. Louisiana Pi was organized in 1911. Outstanding members of Zeta Beta Tau include Alan Sommer, president, who was tapped by Omicron Delta Kappa and Harry Sachse. member of the LSL debale team. Last Christmas, the fraternity gave a party for and decorated the Protestant Girls ' Home in Baton Rouge. Their many social events included a spring formal, initiation supper. Homecoming Buffet and Dance. Halloween partv. and a Holiday Greetings Part . FIRST Row: Robert C. Bahcall. Gerald Belisle, Mitch- e ll Bell. Leonard S. Bronik. Marvin L. Caplan. Morris W. Dante. Jules C. Dante. P. Waverly Davidson. Sid- ney Dreyfus. Miles H. Friedlander. SECOND Row: Charles B. Jackson. Joe Lipsey. Jr.. Maurice B. Emmich. Jr.. William S. Levine. Jimmy R. Levy. Harold J. Miller. Sidney Miller. Arthur J. Pfei- fer. Harry R. Sachse. Melvin I. Safer. Philip A. Schaef- fer. Richard M. Schultz. Edward L. Simon. John F. Simon. Alan N. Sommer. Martin E. Snyder. Richard Snyder. Mike M. Wahlder. Mike Washofsky. Myron Wellan. ft ft O O O P 207 DELTA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS BRUTON KEMP President LLOYD M AGRUDER Secretary DONALD PRESTON V ice-President ERNEST HORTMAN Treasurer Winding up another year, the Delta Sigs can look back on the many and varied activities of the past school year. Whether it was inter-fraternity football or fishing, the thing they ' ll probably remember the longest is the fact that eve ryone entered into the spirit of things as true brothers. Perhaps recount- ing the various social and athletic events, one loo often overlooks that something else a fraternity stands for. The Delta Sigs feel proud in believing that they also made progress in better understanding among themselves as they worked together for the good of all ... and also that they did all within their power to further the ideals that Delta Sigma Phi stands for. Whatever is most remembered about the year just past let ' s hope that it will include memories not only of good times spent, but also of things accomplished for the good of those who will take up where the present Delta Sigs have left oft. FIRST Row: William H. Blakewood, Jr.. Weaver T. Brian. Jr.. Randall A. Detro, Stuart Leonard Goudeau, Ernest C. Hort- man. Jr.. Benny Lee Johnston. Edgar B. Kemp. SECOND Row : John Forbes Kirn. Charlena N. Lea, housemother; Benjamin L. Ma- gruder. Donald A. Preston. J. Charles Sicard. George L. Tail. Harty Clifton Van. 208 FIK T Ko s : Janie M. Aarg. Harold B. Babin. Jerry Beauregard. Richard H. Blakeley. Win-ton R. DeBlanc. Jimmy Lillon. - ..MI Row; Jared Evans. Jack G. Gil- bert. Sam Green. Philip N. Hablutzel. Ralph C. Ladner. David R. Norswortln . THIKD Row : Joe D. Powell. Henry R. Rawl?. Oron A. Ritter. Jr.. Thomas A. Self. Barren F. Tabor. Jerry Lynn Tarver. PHI GAMMA DE LTA OFFICERS JACK GILBERT PretUnt J ERR Y BEAl REG ARO nee-President RAY NORSWOKTHY Secretary BARRON TABER Treasurer Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pa. in 1848: LSl : Beta Rho was organized in 1948. Fiji activities this year included participation in the I nited Givers Drive and Religious Emphasis Week, and the -j ..ns.ring of a Christmas Party for the Protestant Orphanage as a joint project with Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Outstanding Phi Gam members in- clude Tom Self, past president of the Chapter and President of the Student B..dy. who is also a member of ODK. a varsity debater, and Lt. Colonel in the Cadet Corps: Jimmy Dillon. National President of Future Farmers of America: Joe Powell. last rar ' s FFA president: and Ray Norsworthy. Company Com- mander. Cadet Corps, ODK Vice-President, and past-president of the YMCA. O ft r PI KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS LEX ALEXANDER President ED MASON . . . .Secretary WALLACE KEYES V ice-President BILL HARPER Treasurer 1953-54 has been labeled as the rebirth of Pi Kappa Alpha at LSU because of the vast improvements made by the fraternity in membership, finances, and social activities. Many gala events marked the social calendar throughout the year, high- lighted by two parties given by Pike alumni in honor of the chapter ' s advancement. Everyone in the fraternity is now looking forward to the new Pike House, which is scheduled to be ready in the near future. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. with Alpha Gamma chapter being established at LSU in 1903. Through the 51 years, Alpha Gamma has graduated many outstanding brothers in many walks of life. FIRST Row : Lex Alexander, Talmadge B. Causey. Johnny R. Dusenberry, Frank M. Edwards, Joe E. Eve, Laddie L. James. SECOND Row: William R. Harper, Tim J. Pugh, Vincent G. Rosar, Lester D. Schu- ler, Jr., Maurice D. Shannon, III, Law- rence W. Zimmer, Jr. I1KA 210 EL CENTRO VENEZOLANO OFFICERS JOSE FERNANDEZ Prtadtnl RICARDO CORRIE Hcr-Prrudnl JEStS PEREZ Treasurer LLIS MARTIN . . . Parlivmenlariaa FIRST Row: Tiber C. Faria. Jose Fernan- dez. Berto Negretty. Pablo Riera. Gerardo Santeliz. Marden Yasquez. El Centra Venezolano has played a large part in coordinating activities for the Latin American students. In the fall the organization conducts an Orienta- tion Week fur the new students from Venezuela. Each month they publish a bulletin for distribution among students from south of the border. During the past year, El Centro Venezoiano held several conferences during which topics of current interest were discussed. The organization also organ- ized sport activities among the Latin American students. Toward the end of the school year, a party was given in honor of senior members. 211 OFFICERS JKRRY BANKSTO.N President JACK KEPPLER Secretary PAUL YOUNG Treasurer INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETIC COUNCIL Who will win that Sweepstakes Trophy? is the question forever in the minds of the Interfraternity Athletic Council, a group composed of representatives of all fraternities on the campus. These representatives express the wishes of their frater- nities in regard to the interfraternity sports program. The council working closely with the Intramural Athletic Department, decides what sports will be played and when contests will be held. The council members are then responsible for keeping their fraternities informed on the times and places of the athletic events set by the council and the intramural department. The council also rules on the eligibility of participants, is in charge of conducting events such as the track and swimming meets, discusses and aids in determining protests and disputes, passes special rules governing athletic contests, and decides the winners of awards for different sports and the winner of that Sweepstakes. FIRST Row : Burt M. Bujard. Richard L. Holler, Joe D. Powell. James R. Oertling. Donald W. Teekell. Paul C. Young. I - 4 212 OFFICERS JAMES A. ALLKN ............. President J ACK FILES ............. Vice-President L SOM MKR ................. Secretary VLHIKD BI. - M N ........... Treasurer FIRST Row: John H. Bateman. Carl W. Bauer. Blake Blakewood. Edwin L. Blew- er. Dan B. Burden. Jr. SECOMJ Kim: Carl G. Didier. Gene El- ston. John F. Piker, Martin E. Snyder. Alan N. Sommer. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Men ' s Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body which brings all campus social fraternity organizations under its control. Consisting of two representatives from each fraternity, the council sets up rules and determines policies by which the fraternities are expected to abide. Foremost on the list of its duties is the drawing up and enforcing of regulations pertaining to rushing and piedging. The council closely cooperates with the University administration through the office of the Dean f Men. The council also sponsors certain all-campus social functions, and during the year actively promotes civic activities on the campus. 213 SAMURAI 214 SAMURAI OFFICERS CARL B ER President CARLTON KEMP Vice-President T RO-EVTHAL Secretary BERNARD JIMPER Treasurer Samurai Inter-Frateniity is an organization comprised of members of the various social fraternities; it aims at maintaining relations between the fraternities on a firm, amicable basis. Samurai participates in various campus functions each year. It strives to promote good will among the fraternities on the campus, helping to bring their individual efforts into closer harmonv. FIRST Row: Dewey G. Albritton. Ralph H. Allor. Lenn Anderson. Alton Barksdale. Carl W. Bauer. David M. Bienvenu. Ransom H. Bricher. Ramon Jose De Reyna. Joe Fairchild. Hugo A. Holland. SECOND Row: Teemie J. Landry. Joe Lipsey. Jr.. Hal B. Macmurdo. John F. Marzullo. John M. Oert- ling. Melvin A. Shortess. Marion G. Simpson. Richard E. Snyder. Alan N. Sommer, Paul D. oung. O O - O U: , Of I .t M I H I SMIIH 1 ' T ' T IK1 III DR. WILLIAM W. FRYF. Dan of Ikf VeJiral School The charter of Louisiana State University, adopted in 1877. provided for the establishment of a school of medicine, but it was not until 1931 that the present building was erected. The first class of students who had completed all four years of their medical course in the School of Medicine was graduated in 1935. and. through 1953. a total of 1.514 physicians were graduated. The Medical School at present is an eight-story, modern, stone-faced structure which is located on the grounds of Charity Hospital in New Orleans. This building contain facilities for the teaching of medicine, including lecture and conference SCHOOL OF MEDICINE TIGER RAG Staff, first r..: A. Friedland. I. Reiner. J. H..rt.. K.iit..r: C. Bnin. t. Sa er. A. Cm . Seromd r.. : J. EdeUlein. H. Thian. W. Rf-elinp. H. Interfraternity Council, seated: J. C. (.urn-. R. Turnrr. H. Oen. Presi- dent: J. Marshall, I. Reiner. Standing: V R..I.inn. H. Ward. M. Levy. J. Musso. rooms, departmental and research laboratories, an art department, modern library, museum, auditorium, cafeteria, student lounge, and administrative offices. Charitv Hospital, in which clinical teaching is conducted, has a total capacity of 3.223 beds. Here an abundance of material is always at hand to facilitate the teaching of medi- cine and its allied subjects. At present there are over 400 students who take pride in till maintaining the congeniality and friendliness that is so characteristic of the main campus at Baton Rouge. HI BERT C. OWEN PrruJrmt JAMES A. MORTON Tiffr Rag Editor AL FRIEDLAM) Gi Mo Editor 223 H R I) U I X G ' First Row : JAMES W. ALLISON, JR.. Jacksnn, Mississippi, Student American Medical As- sociation. BERYL D. AMES, Bogabsa. LESTER A. ANCELET, Sulphur, Phi Chi. HILDRETH V. ANDERSON, Baton Rouge, Alpha Kappa Kappa. JOHN H. ANDREWS, Kentwood, Alpha Kappa Kappa. EDWARD ASKEW, JR., Hodge, Nu Sigma Nu, Undergradjate Medical Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Chi. VINCENT P. BELLA, New Orleans, Phi Chi, President: Student C mncil Member. DONALD RAY BERRY. Picayune, Mississippi, Alpha Kappa Kappa. DAVID H. BLOUNT, New Orleans. Second Row: CURTIS G. BONIN, New Orleans, Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society, Under- gradjate Surgical Society, Tiger Rag Staff. RALPH JOHN BOURGEOIS. JR., AOA, Undergraduate Medical Society, I ndrr graduate Surgical Society. WILLIAM W. BOWEN, Wisner. Nu Sigma Nu Vice-President, Interfraternity Coun- cil. ROBERT E. BRASWELL, Shreveport, Phi Chi. GRADY I.. BREECE, New Orleans JOSEPH R. BROCK, Shreveport, Phi Chi. JAMES HENRY BROWN, Mind. WILLIAM TRAVIS BROWN, Baton Rougr. Nu Sigma Nu. RAYMOND J. CALECAS, New Orleans. First Row: J. CAMERATA, Alexandria, Alpha Kappa Kappa. . ROBERT JOSEPH CANGELOSI, New Orleans, Phi Chi. LLOYD PAUL CHAMPAGNE, Reserve, Phi Chi. LEONARD CHERAMIE, Gretna, Phi Chi. FRED F. COOK, JR., Ringgold, Theta Xi, Treasurer, Phi Chi. Treasurer, Student Council. JOSEPH P. CRAWFORD, McComb, Mississippi. . VICTOR D ' ARC, New Orleans. EUGENE W. DAUTERIVE, New Iboria. LOUIS JOHN DUGAS, Thibodaux, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Second Row: M. G. EDELSTIEN, Lake Charles, Phi Delta Epsilon, Tiger Rag. GEORGE D. EDWARDS, JR., Clinton, Nu Sigma Nu, Undergraduate Medical So- ciety. PIERRE A. ESPENAN, New Orleans, Phi Chi. Newman Club. BRUCE FACUNDUS, Monroe, Vice-President, Alpha Omega Alpha. Undergraduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medical Society. GUY E. FACET, New Orleans, Phi Chi. JESSE LEE FAIRCHILD, JR.., Greenwcll Spring . Phi Chi. JERALD FELDMAN, New Orleans, Phi D.-lta Epsilon. VICTOR H. FESKE, JR., Franklin, Nu Sigma Nu. JOHN A. FISCHER, New Orleans, Alpha Kappa Kappa. CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First Row: MORRIS FISHER, New Orleans, Phi Delta Epsilon, Undergraduate Medical Society. JOHN CLAIBORNE FLOYD, JR., Baton Rouge, Undergraduate Medical Society, History of Medicine Society. ALVIN FRIEDLAND, Baton Rouge, Phi Delta Epsilon, Editor, Medical Section, 1954 Gumbo. Tiger Rag Staff, Student American Medical Association. JOHNNY FRUGE, Mamou. MYLES K. GAUPP, New Orleans, Phi Chi. HAROLD G. GONSOULIN, Jeanerette, Undergraduate Medical Society. BOBBY PHILIP HAMIL, Homer, Phi Chi. MICHAEL J. HIRSCH, New Orleans. RICHARD T. HORTMAN, New Orleans. Phi Chi. Second Row: ROBERT G. JARRELL, JR., Epps, Phi Chi. CHARLES H. JOHNSON, JR., New Orleans. EMILY LEE JONES, Wisner, Alpha Epsilon Iota. HARVEY H. KALIL, Bogalusa, Phi Chi. CHARLES KARST, III, New Orleans, Phi Chi. GLEN R. KENT, DeQuincy. KENNETH K. KILLEN, Pineville, Nu Sigma Nu, Undergraduate Medical Society. RAYMOND L. LANDRENEAU, Eunice. STERLING LAURICELLA, New Orleans, Alpha Epsilon Iota, Interfraternity Coun- cil. First Row: ALBERT J. LALRO. New Orleans. JOHN L. LEOPARD, III, Shrevrport. Phi Chi. Kappa Alpha, Tiger Rag Staff. MORRIS WILLIAM I.K Y. V Orleans, Phi Delta Epsilon. JAMES WALLACE LOE, Quilman. Phi Chi. J IKS WILTON LORIO, New Orleans, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sigma Pi. CECIL WILLIAM LOVELL, Jennings. GEORGE D. LYONS, New Orleans, Phi Chi. JAMES H. McGEE, Jonesville, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Secretary, Alpha Omega Alpha. Undergraduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medical Society. JOHN C. MARSHALL, Shreveport. Phi Chi, Sophomore Student Council Repre- sentative, President, Junior Class. Second Row: HUGH F. MEEKS, Baton Rouge, Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society, Tiger Rag Staff. BEN MERRITT, New Orleans, Phi Chi. DAVID J. MITCHELL, New Orleans, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society. JOE A. MORELAND, Baton Rouge, Nu Sigma Nu. JOSEPH C. MUSSO, Thibodaux, Alpha Kappa Kappa President, Medical Under- graduate Society Treasurer, Interfraternity Council. HENRY D. OLINDE, New Roads, Phi Chi. HENRY R. OLIVIER, Lafayette, Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society, Under- graduate Surgical Society. History of Medicine Society. HUBERT C. OWEN, Newellton, Phi Chi, President, Interfraternity Council, Presi- dent, Medical School Student Body. ROSEMONDE PELTZ, New Orleans, Alpha Epsilon Iota. THE GRADUATING CLASS First Row: MAX L. PHARR, Booneville, Mississippi, Phi Chi. HARRY H. PHILBERT, New Orleans. WILLIAM T. POLK, Centerville, Mississippi, Alpha Kappa Kappa. DENNIS L. PORCH, Tallulah, Nu Sigma Nu. RICHARD M. PULLING, Ruston, Nu Sigma Nu, President, Freshman Class, Presi- dent, Sophomore Class. ALBERT L. RAYBURN, Doylinc. IRVIN J. REINER, New Orleans, Phi Delta Epsilon, Interfraternity Council, Tiger Rag. J. GEROME RINALDI, New Orleans, Phi Chi. NAN E. ROBINSON, New Orleans, Alpha Epsilon Iota. Second Row: WILLIAM M. ROELING, New Orleans, Phi Chi, President, Student Aini-ri.-an Mrdi- cal Association. EERD ROSENZWEIG, Tallulah. WILLIAM L. RYDER, Alexandria. I. H. SALTZ, Amite, Phi Delta Epsilon, Interfraternity Council. EDDIE SAWYER, Springhill, Nu Sigma Nu, Student Council, Tiger Rag Staff. ERNEST A. SCHIRO, New Orleans. RAYMOND SCHWARZ. New Orleans. First Row: WARREN J. STASSI, New Orleans, Alpha Kappa Kappa. PERRY G. SUDDUTH, Abbeville, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Undergraduate Medical So- ciety, Undergraduate Surgical Society. DARRELL T. TATE, Osyka, Mississippi, Phi Chi. HEWITTE A. THIAN, New Orleans, Tiger Rag Staff. DAVID C. THIBODEAUX, Denham Springs. ROBERT A. TUCKER, Farmerville, Phi Chi. ROBERT T. TURNER, Baton Rouge, President, Nu Sigma Nu, President, Alpha Omicron Alpha, Vice-President, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society, Sigma Nu, Interfraternity Council. Second Row: RICHARD VAN VINES, Westlake, Nu Sigma Nu, Undergraduate Medical Society. HARMON J. WARD, JR., New Orleans, Phi Beta Pi President. ALFRED G. WIEDEMANN, JR., New Orleans. Lambda Sigma of Phi i. MAURICE 0. WEILBAECHER, New Orleans, Undergraduate Medical Society. JACOB M. WEISLER, New Orleans, Phi Delta Epsilon. Undergraduate Medical Society. BURFORD K. WELCH, Monroe, Phi Chi. SHIRLEY J. WOODFORD, Baton Rouge, Alpha Epsilon Iota. UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL O F MEDICINE if First Row: ELWYN AIJAM?. Mjrthafille. Frohman. HERBERT J. AHTEN. JR.. Not Orleans Fredwua. MARY L. APPLEWHITE. Winnsboro, Junior. HANS. ARMSTRONG. BaU.n R..uge. Freshman. R. EDWIN BALL. JR.. Alexandria. Sophom..re. ROY H. BARNES. Tayl.-r. Junior . JOSEPH PETER BARRECA, New Orleans, Sopbo- more. JAMES W. BASS. Shreveport. Freshman. CHARLES H. BAIGHMAN. Baton Rouge. Sopbo- CHARLES A. BELISLE. New Orleans, Junior. Second Row : CHARLES D. BELLEAt . Lavtell. Freshman. JOHN C.. BESSE. Freshman. W. Z. BIENYENT. Si. Martinville. Junior. RICHARD BLANCHARD. Napoleonville. Junior. EDWARD M. BOACM. Opelousas, Junior. MILH1M A. BODRON. Shrereport, Junior. JOSEPH C. BONCK. New Orleans. Freshman. ROBERT L. BORDELON. Ville Platte. Sophomore. Jl Lit S W. BOSCH. New Orleans, Junior JAMES LOt IS BOtDREALX. New Orleans, Fresh- Third Row: RICHARD BOURGEOIS. New Orleans, Junior. I ULES BOtRQtE. St. Martinville, Junior. CHARLES W. BOl STANY, Lafayette, Freshman. RONALD BOl ' TERIE. New Orleans. Freshman. DEREK P. BROCK. Shrereport. Freshman. JOHN D. BROOKS. Oakdale. Freshman. LAWRENCE O. BROt SSARDJR.. Crowley, Junior. WILLIAM K. BROWN. Baton Rouge. Freshman. LEONARD W. BLNCH. Jones, Freshman. GEORGE W . BYRAM. Tallulah, Freshman. Fourth Row: DON F. CARLOS. Houma. Freshman. NEIL CARMENA, Baton Route. Sophomore. BOBETTE CARNEY Stueveport.Fres.hman. STEWART G. CARRI1NGTON, Benton, Freshman. P. J. CARROLL. Lillie, Sophomore. CHERIE. CHACHERE. Baton Rouge, Junior. DAVID CHILDENS, Shreveport, Junior. RENEAL COBB, New Orleans. Junior. WILLIAM PERRY COOKSEY, Delhi. Junior. A. MARTIN COTLAR, New Orleans, Freshman. Fifth Row: EDMLND H. CRANE. New Orleans, Sophomore. JOSEPH CRAPANZANO. Hammond, Junior. DON CROCHET. Thibodaui. Sophomore. CARL T. CtRTIS. Sophomore. JOHN C. CURTIS. Negrett. Junior. HENRY J. DAIGLE. JR., New Orleans. Junior. CLAUDE J. DAVIS, JR., Zwolle, Freshman. C. O. DELERY. Gretna. Junior. PHIL J. DEMARIE, JR., Lake Charles, Sophomore. EDWARD DeMOLY. New Orleans, Freshman. 227 UNDER R D U E First Row: JOSEPH S. DILEO, New Orleans, Freshman. BOB DILLENKOFFER, New Orleans, Freshman. DONALD DORE, Lake Charles, Sophomore. SALLIE A. DRANE, Forest, Junior. JOSEPH E. DUGAS, JR., Franklin, Sophomor.. WESLEY R. DYER, Oakdale, Sophomore. BRUCE E. EDRINGTON, New Orleans, Sophomore. WILLIAM E. EGGERTON, New Orleans, Sophomore. CAROLYN R. ETTINGER, Shreveport, Sophomore. F. J. FALGOUT, Delcambre, Sophomore. Second Row: GEORGE M. FARROW, Shreveport, Freshman. ROBERT E. FELDMAN, Baton Rouge, Junior. J. KINGSLEY FIFE, New Orleans, Freshman. JOHN E. FIRESTONE, Jennings, Sophomore. J. CLARK FORD, Ruston, Junior. C. G. FORREST, Tickfaw, Sophomore. ROBERT C. FORTENBERRY, New Orleans, Junior. WILLIS R. FOSTER, New Orleans, Sophomore. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Plaquemine, Freshman. BARNEY J., FUSILIER, Ville Platte, Freshman. Third Row: JAMES H. GALLENT, Baton Rouge, Freshman. JACKSON R. GALLOWAY, Alexandria, Junior. OLIVER E. GILLILAND, New Orleans, Sophomore. MARY FRANCES GIORDANO, Bogalusa, Sophomore. RALEIGH R. GLEASON, Minden, Sophomore. WILLIAM E. GODFREY, Columbia, Sophomore. JAMES R. GOODWIN, Baton Rouge, Freshman. JOSEPH G. GUARINO, Hermitage, Freshman. ROBERT L. GUILLOTTE, Lake Charles, Freshman. ETHEL E. HAAS, Madisonville, Sophomore. Fourth Row: HILLIARD M. HAIK, Reserve, Sophomore. GERALD H. HALPHEN, St. Martinville, Junior. RICHARD L. HANNA, Dubach, Freshman. ERNEST C. HANSEN, New Orleans, Freshman. ROBERT W. HARROP, Tallulah, Freshman. ERIC P. HEBERT, Carenc-ro, Junior. LARRY J. HEBERT, New Iberia, Freshman. LLOYD M. HIGGINS, Alexandria, Junior. BILLY W. HILLMAN, Epps, Junior. STANLEY E. HODES, Monroe, Sophomore. Fifth Row: ANDREW H. HOFFMANN, Thibodaux, Junior. CALVIN W. HOFFPAUIR, Lafayette, Junior. MORRIS S. HOFFPAUIR, Indian Bayou, Junior. JOE BEN. HOLDEN, Vinton, Freshman. SAM HOLLADAY, Columbia, Freshman. JAMES F. HUFF, Shreveport, Junior. A. PELHAM IRWIN, Shreveport, Freshman. ALTON R. IRWIN, Delhi, Junior. JAMES W. JACKSON, Thibodaux, Sophomore. HARRY E. JONES, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. 228 SCHOOL O F MEDICINE First Row: JERRY DAGGER JORDAN, Alexandria, Junior. DAVID KAHN. Duson, Junior. BERNARD L. KAPLAN, Alexandria, Sophomore. CARL K. KKMMERLY. Ill, Baton Rouge, Junior. KENNETH W. KEMMERLY, Baton Rouge, Freshman. MARVIN E. KENRICK, Shreveport, Freshman. Second Row: FRED J. KITTLER, Shreveport, Freshman. ARTHUR G. KLEINSCHMIDT, New Orleans, Fresh- man. LEO ALVIN LABOURDETTE. New Orleans. Junior. ABNER LANDRY, Baton Rouge, Junior. J. B. LANDRY, Baton Rouge, Freshman. ROY L. LANDRY, Delcambre, Freshman. Third Row: CHARLES D. LANGFORD, Gibsland, Freshman. JOE HUNTER, Lee Gilbert, Junior. ELLIS R. LUPIN. New Orleans, Sophomore. ARCHIE N. McINTYRE, Oak Grove, Junior. DAVID McKOWEN, Baton Rouge, Junior. HERBERT A. McPHERSON, JR., Amite, Sophomore. Fourth Row: SAM C. MACALUSA, Independence, Junior. DONALD MACK, Springhill, Sophomore. SYLVAN J. MANUEL, Lawtell, Sophomore. ROBERT JOSEPH MARAIST, St. Martinville, Junior. EVARISTO M. MARTINEZ, New Orleans, Junior. CHARLES CLARENCE MATIRNE. Bunkie, Junior. Fifth Row: ARTHUR A. MAUTERER. New Orleans, Freshman. RALPH MEIER, Shreveport, Junior. TED L. MENGE, JR., Shreveport, Freshman. JACQUELINE M. MERRILL, Baton Rouge, Fresh- man. RICHARD MICHEL, Marksville. Freshman. JOHN C. MICIOTTO, Shreveport, Freshman. UNDER R D U First Row: A. CLIFTON MILLER, Eunice, Sophomore. RICHARD M. MOON, Shreveport, Junior. ARTHUR A. MOREL, New Roads, Junior. JAMES A. MORGAN, Hornbeck, Freshman. ARTHUR S. MORSE, New Orleans, Freshman. WANDA MOSELEY, New Iberia, Sophomore. GEORGE MOWAD, Oakdale, Junior. DONALD J. MULLER, New Orleans, Sophomore. ROBERT L. NORTH, Maplewood, Junior. ALFRED A. OLINDE, New Roads, Freshman. Second Row: ARCHIE B. OSBORN, Roseland, Freshman. ERNEST E. PADGETT, JR., Opelousas, Junior. JOSEPH P. PALERMO, New Orleans, Sophomore. CARL PASSMAN, JR., Sicily Island, Junior. CLAUDE J. PATIN, Lafayette, Junior. FRANK PEARCE, III, Alexandria, Freshman. JOSEPH BENNETT PECOT, Labadieville, Sophomore. THOMAS D. PEYTON. DeQuincy, Junior.. DONALD C. PHILLIPS, Baton Rouge, Junior. WARREN C. PLAUCHE, Houma, Freshman. Third Row: WALTER PUGH, De Ridder, Sophomore. WILHELMENA WISE QUIROS, Lena Station. Junior. FELIX G. RABITO, New Orleans. Junior. BAER I. RAMACH, New Orleans, Freshman. HALL H. RATCLIFFE, Ferriday, Sophomore. ELIZABETH REED, Gibsland, Freshman. GEORGE E. REES, Cecilia, Sophomore. ROY A. REGAN, Crowley, Junior. CHARLES R. REINNINGER, Denham Springs, Soph- omore. FRANKLIN C. REMBERT, Shreveport, Freshman. Fourth Row: N. BRANNON RIDDLE. St. Francisville, Sophomore. PAUL L. ROGERS, Shreveport, Freshman. JOSEPH A. ROJAS, New Orleans, Sophomore. BERNARD SAMUELS. New Orleans. Freshman. JAMES W. SANDERS. III. Lafayette. Sophomore. CHARLES JOSEPH SAPORITO, New Orleans, Fresh- man. GEORGE M. SARTOR, Alto. Sophomore. PAUL F. SHORTS, Fenton, Sophomore. JOHN W. SIMPSON. Bunkie. Sophomore. ROYCE SISTRUNK, Blanchard. Freshman. Fifth Row: JOEL B. SMASON, New Orleans, Freshman. BOBBY G. SMITH, West Monroe, Junior. CHARLES M. SMITH. Bogalusa. Junior. THEODORE SMITH, New Orleans. Sophomore. L. W. SNIDER, Chalmette. Junior. MARVIN K. SOILEAU, Pineville. Junior. MONICA F. SORUM, New Orleans. Freshman. JOSEPH A. SPEDALE. New Orleans. Freshman. FERN R. SPRUILL, Alto. Texas. Junior. LOUIS STERN, Shreveport, Freshman. 230 SCHOOL O F MEDICINE Hir-l Row: LEHRIT- STEVENS. Lake Charles. Freshman. K Y A. ST. ROMAIN. N.-W Orleans. Sophomore. MARY A. SWKTMVY Frank!int,.n. Junior. DANIEL A. TALBOT. Schriever. S.,ph.,more. FRED W. THOMAS. Lake Charles. Freshman. DORIS H. THOMPSON, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. Second Row: JOE C. TILLEY. Greenwood. Junior. RON Ml) K. T1SCHLER. Alexandria. Sophomore. JOSE E. TORRES. New Orleans. Junior. VINCENT V. Tt MMINELLI. New Orleans, Sopho- more. I. C. TURNLEY. Trout. Sophomore. VICTOR Y. TYRONE. New Orleans, Freshman. Third ROW- DAVID B. ULMER. JR.. New Orleans. Freshman. EDWARD P. I ZEE. New Orleans. Freshman. HELEN VAN FOSSEN, New Orleans, Junior. PAUL J. VEGA, New Orleans. Sophomore. HAROLD M. VOSS. Baton Rouge, Junior. GUY J. WAGGERSPAUK, New Orleans. Sophomore. Fourth Row: EDWIN WALKER. Delhi, Junior. LESLIE T. WALKER, Bourg, Freshman. W N S. WARD. New Orleans. Sophomore. CHARLES N. WASHINGTON. Vivian. Freshman. FRED C. WEBRE. Breau Bridge, Junior. CARLOS WELCH. JR.. New Orleans, Junior. Fifth Row: JOSHUA C. WERNER. Ill, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. WILLIAM JOHN WETTA. New Orleans. Freshman. CHARLES T. WHITE. Lake Charles. Freshman. JOHN W . W IDEMAN, Shreveport, Junior. YIN S. WONG. Shreveport, Freshman. HUEY P. WYATT, Branch. Freshman. OPTHALMOLOGY OKMINOL RYNGOLOGY ORTHOPEDICS UROLOGY PHYSICAL MEDICINE DR.TAQUINO DR.FUCHS 231 OFFICERS V. P. BELLA, JR President T. PEYTON V ice-President H. MEEKS Secretary F. COOK Treasurer Lambda Sigma of Phi Chi, established at L.S.U. School of Medicine November, 1932, currently has seventy-eight active members and twenty- six pledges. Lambda Sigma is one of fifty-five chapters of Phi Chi Inter- national, which was founded March 31, 1889. at the University of Ver- mont. A full program of events is carried out each year, beginning with the annual rush season. This function, plus the Interfraternity Council Dance, is held in conjunction with the other Medical Fraternities. Other activities include the Phi Chi Bougalie Ball, a Spring Formal, a Senior Banquet in May, weiner roasts, and football and Softball parties. Phi Chi also sponsors an annual lectureship in honor of Dr. Urban Maes, profes- sor emeritus and retired head of the Department of Surgery. PHI CHI MEMBERS FIRST Row: Vincent P. Bella, Edward M. Boagni, Milhim A. Bodron, Jr., Robert E. Bras- well, Joseph R. Brock, Lawrence O. Broussard, Jr., Robert J. Cangelosi, Fred F. Cook, Jr., Joseph, Cradanzanu, Donald T. Crochet. SECOND Row: Henry J. Daigle, Jr., William E. Eggerton, Guy E. Faget, Sackson R. Galloway. Miles K. Gaupp, Billiard M. Haik, Gerald H. Halphen. Bobby Philip Hamil, Eric P. Her- bert, Andrew H. Hoffmann. THIRD Row: Morris Sterling Hoffoauir. Rich- ard T. Hortman, James Foster Huff, James W. Jackson, Carl E. Kemmerly, III, Abner Mar- tin Landry, Jr., John L. Leopard. III. Cecil William Lovell, George D. Lyons, Sam C. Mac- aluso. FOURTH Row: Donald Mack, Robert J. Mara- ist, John C. Marshall. Hugh F. Meeks, Ralph Meier, Richard M. Moon, Arthur A. Morel. Henry R. Olivier, Hubert C. Owen. Ernest E. Padgett, Jr. FIFTH Row: Claude J. Patin. Thomas D. Pey- ton, Wilhelmena Wise Quiros, George M. Sar- tor, Daniel A. Talbot. J. Gerome Rinaldi. Wil- liam Myles Roeling. Darrell T. Tate. Joe C. Tilley. Burford K. Welch. 232 NU SIGMA NU MEMBERS FIRST Row: Edward A-kew. Jr.. R. Edwin Ball. Jr.. Roy Hale Barnes. Robert L. Bordelon. William W. Bowen, Neil Carmena. William P. Cooksey. Donald Dore, Feline Domesticus. George D. Edwards. Jr.. Victor H. Feske. Jr. SECOND Row : J. Clark Ford, Willis R. Foster. Raleigh R. Gleason. Alton R. Irwin. Kenneth K. Killen. David McKowen. Herbert A. Mc- Pherson. Joe A. Moreland. Donald J. Muller. Dennis L. Porch. Richard M. Pullig. THIRD Row: Hall H. Ratcliffe. Roy A. Regan. N. Brannon Riddle. Bobby Glenn Smith. Charles M. Smith. Robert J. Turner. I. C. Turnley. Harold M. Voss. Guy J. Waggens- pack. Edwin Walker. Joshua C. Werner. III. OFFICERS ROBERT J. TURNER President WILLIAM BOWEN Vice-President KEN GREMILLION Secretary CLARK FORD Treasurer Nu Sigma Nu is a National Medical Fraternity, founded March 2, 1882. at the University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor. Michigan. The local chapter was established in 1951 when a local group. The Caducians. petitioned the National Fraternity. At present there are chapters in al- most all major accredited medical schools in the United States and Can- ada. Nu Sigma Nu provides a well-rounded social calendar which gives its members a means of relaxation from the scholastic and didactic aspect of Medical School life. More important, it provides its members with fel- lowship and stimulates mutual advances in the study and practice of medi- cine. In addition, it provides a common plane whereby the student mem- bers can meet with the faculty alumni to the benefit of both concerned. A highlight of the fraternity ' s activities is the annual lectureship which is eagerly awaited by the respective member and the student body as a whole. 233 P H I OFFICERS HARMON J. WARD. JR Archon QUINN BEC KER Vice-Archon JERRY JORDAN Secretary L. W. SNIDER Treasurer Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity was founded March 10. 1891. as a local or- ganization at the Western Pennsylvania Medical College under the leadership of John A. Hawkins. It hecame a national medical fraternity on April 1. 1898 with its first general assembly January 6, 1900. The fraternity now includes thirty-nine active chapters in medical schools throughout the country, plus thirty-two alumni chapters. Beta Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi at L.S.U. Medi- cal School was established January 7, 1933, but it became inactive in 1943 due to the pressure of an accelerated medical program. The chapter was re- organized in 1948. Phi Beta Pi sponsors an annual lectureship in honor of the late Dr. George W. McCoy, former Professor of Preventive Medicine at L.S.U. ; an annual Christmas dance; a Spring Formal; and several informal parties throughout the year. MEMBERS FIRST Row: Charles H. Baughmen. Richard J. Blanchard. Edmund H. Crane. John C. Curtis. C. D. Delery, Joseph E. Dugas, Wesley R. Dyer. Frank J. Falgout, Robert C. Fortenberry. SECOND Row: Lloyd M. Higgins. Calvin W. Hoffpauir, Jerry D. Jordan. Archie N. Mcln- tyre, Evaristo M. Martinez, George B. Mowad, Joseph Bennett Pecot. Jr.. Felix G. Rabito. George Eugene Rees. THIRD Row: Charles R. Reinninger. John W. Simpson, L. W. Snider, Marvin K. Soileau. F. R. Spruill, Ray A. St. Remain, Vincent V. Tumminello. Harmon J. Ward. Jr.. Fred C. Webre. PHI DELTA EPSILON ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA BETA P I OFFICERS MORRIS W. LEVY President R. FELDM AN V ice-President C. BELISLE Secretary-Treasurer H. COOPER . . Historian FIRST Row : Michael Bengal. Charles A. Belisle. Rohert E. Feldman. Morris Fisher. SECOND Row: Morris Vm. Levy. Irvin J. Reiner. Jacob M. Weisler. Johnathan Wxzpt. Phi Delta Epsilon was founded at the University of Cornell Medical School in 1904. and at present there are chapters located in all major medical schools throughout the country. Beta Omicron Chapter was founded at Louisiana State University School of Medicine at New Orleans in 1938. Phi Delta Epsilon functions on both an undergraduate and graduate level. It serves to encourage scholarship and fellowship among undergraduates, to promote more con- crete relations between undergraduate students and practicing physicians throughout the country, and to insure unity and a high grade of medicine among the physicians of today. To a lesser extent. Phi Delta Epsilon also serves as a social unit. Joint initiations and get-togethers are held with the Tulane chapter. A number of informative lectures on medical topics have been given at the functions. OFFICERS .1. C. Mi-sso President . H. ANDERSON Vice-President L. J. Dt ' CAS Secretary DAVID KAHN . . Treasurer FIR T Row: Jerry Catson. Louis John Dugas. James Hardy McGee. Joseph C. Musso. SECOND Row: Joseph A. Rojas. Theodore Smit h. Perry G. Sud- duth. Sam Tigerspot. Alpha Kappa Kappa was organized at Dartmouth Medical School in 1888 for the purpose of mental development, scholarship, social intercourse, and mutual assistance. Beta Pi Chap- ter of Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded at LSU in 1934. A Spring Formal. Stag Dinner, and three rush parties are among the annual activities of the organization. Each year Beta Pi also gives an award to the Outstanding Senior. This selection is made by the members of the Sen- ior Class and honors the senior who has done the most for the Senior Class. Another highlight of the year is the annual Dr. Edgar Hull lecture, in which outstanding men in the field of medicine and its allied sciences give lectures of interest to all in medicine. 235 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA ALPHA EPSILON IOTA ORGANIZATIONS UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL SOCIETY UNDERGRADUATE FT r SURGICAL SOCIETY FIRST Row: R. Bourgeois, C. Bonin. P. Sudduth, B. Facun- dus, K. Killen, M. Fisher. SECOND Row: J. Magee, J. Floyd, D. Mitchell, J. Stassi, R. Turner. THIRD Row: E. Askew, H. Olivier, H. Consoulin. R. Swartz, M. Weilbaecher, H. Cooper. OFFICERS R. TURNER President B. FACUNDUS Vice-President J. MAGEE Secretary R. BOURGEOIS Treasurer Alpha Omega Alpha was organized at the University of Illinois in 1902 and is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. Beta Chapter of LSU was installed at the Medical Center in 1949. Alpha Omega Alpha is composed of regular members medical men and women who. as undergraduates, have given promise of becoming leaders in their profes- sions or who later have attained such leadership; and honorary members physicians who have attained distinction in any worthy line of human endeavor and persons who have gained unusual recognition in fields related to medicine. The mission of the society is to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of medical research. A lectureship offering addresses by distinguished members of the medical profession on important trends in medicine is spon- sored annually. FIRST Row: Mike de Africa. Mary Lou Applewhite. Cherie Marie Chachere. Mary Frances Giordano, Ethel Elizabeth Haas. SECOND Row: Emily Lee Jones. Sherling Lauricella. Wanda Mae Mosely, Rose- monde Peltz. I. Taututawa Put- tytat. THIRD Row : U. R. Quaze, Nan E. Robinson. Mary Allie Swet- man, Helen K. Van Fossen. Shirlev J. Woodford. OFFICERS NAN ROBINSON President SHIRLEY WOODFORD Vice-President WANDA MOSELY Recording Secretary MARY ALICE SWETMAN Corresponding Secretary HELEN VAN FOSSEN Treasurer Alpha Epsilon Iota was founded at Ann Arbor Medical College in 1890. LSU Psi chapter was organized in 1938. The society ' s chief purposes are to promote good fellowship, to main- tain a high order of scholarship and professional achievement, and to foster a spirit of moral and social helpfulness. A picnic honoring freshmen and a formal banquet are among the an- nual activities sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Iota. ' FIRST Row: J. Musso. N. Rob- inson. C. Bonin, E. Hebert. B. Facundus. C. Chachere, B. Hillman. J. Weisler. SECOND Row: R. Turner. D. Phillips. R. Sartor. J. Floyd. B. Hillman. E. Walker. M. Fisher. THIRD Row: R. Bourgeois. S. Antony. P. Sudduth. D. Tate. K. Killen. H. Gonsoulin. D. Mitchell. H. Cooper. A. Hunt. R. Swartz, L. Broussard. M. Weilbaecher. Foi HTH Row: T. Peyton. R. Vines. J. Magee. H. Olivier. E. Askew. R. Feldman. R. Stassi. A. Weiderman. OFFICERS J. A. MORELAND President R. J. TURNER, in Vice-President R. V. VINES Secretary-Treasurer Undergraduate Medical Society, an honorary medical society, was founded in 1940 at Louisiana State University School of Medicine. It is composed of members of the junior and senior classes who have made certain scholastic achievements. The society ' s chief purpose is to consider topics and problems pertaining to the subject of general medicine and its allied specialities, and it also helps the student keep abreast of recent and pertinent advances in these fields. Guest speakers are heard at meetings throughout the year. At a banquet terminat- ing the school year, an award is given to one member of the society who has demonstrated those qualities considered most desirable in the practice of medicine. FIRST Row: J. Musso. N. Rob- inson, C. Bonin. P. Sudduth. B. Facundus, K. Killian, M. Fisher, J. Weisler. SECOND Row: R. Turner. R. Bourgeois, S. Antony, J. Floyd. C. Chachere. B. Hillman, B. Hillman. J. Stassi. THIRD Row: E. Askew, J. Magee, D. Tate. H. Gonsoulin. D. Mitchell. A. Hunt, L. Broussard, M. Weilbaecher. FOURTH Row: R. Feldman, R. Vines, H. Olivier. H. Cooper, R. Swartz, A. Weiderman. J. Curtis. OFFICERS P. SUDDUTH President C. BONIN Vice-President R. DOURGEOIS Secretary-Treasurer The Undergraduate Surgical Society was organized at Louisiana State University Medical Center in 1934. Members are chosen from the junior and senior classes on the basis of scho- lastic achievements. The purpose of the organization is to further advance studies in surgery and its various branches and to encourage the individual members to do scientific investiga- tions of their own. The aims of the society are achieved mainly through extra-curricular group discussion and approved lectureships under the guidance of the surgical staff at the Medical Center. 237 s c o o DEAN PAUL M. HEBERT Dean of the Laic School The law School seeks as a primary objective to prepare students for the practice of law in Louisiana where the civil law legal system prevails. In its curriculum and in its general program the school seeks to encourage OF LAW P - holarship and research in order to lay the foundation for scientific in- vestigation of the problems of legal adjustment of human relations and to stimulate legal authorship. Special attention is given to research in the Louisiana civil law. JACK GORDON Presiden t TOM W. FRISBY lice-President HELEN W1MMER Secretary-Treasurer First Row: A. B. ATKINS, Homer; :Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Samurai, Phi Delta Phi, Law Review 1951-1953, Associate Editor of Law Review. HAROLD J. BROUILLETTE, Marksville; President of Gamma Eta Gamma Legal Fraternity, Louisiana Law Review, Chief Justice of the Honor Court. Second Row: GREENE STUART BUTLER, Homer;; Kappa Sigma, Samurai, President of Phi Delta Phi, Member of the Junior and Senior Moot Court Boards, Assistant Prosecutor of the Honor Court of 1952-53, Sec.-Treas. of Senior class of Law School. ROBERT LOUIS CARRUTH, New Orleans. ROBERT F. COLLINS, New Orleans. THE GRADUATING CLASS First Row: JOHN S. COVINGTON, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Editor-in-Chief of Louisiana Law Review. ROBERT L. CURRY, New Orleans; Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, Member of Louisiana Law Review. NEWTON CLEBURN DALTON, Winnfield;; Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, Samauri, Student Election Board, Moot Court Finalist. DARRELL D. DES ORMEAUX, Baton Rouge;; Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Phi, Law Review 1951-52. THOMAS N. FRISBY, Baton Rouge; Kappa Sigma, Student Bar Association Vice- President, Vice-President of Gamma Eta Gamma, Board of Governors of Law School. Student Senate, Moot Court Semi-finalist, Artillery Association, International Re- lations Club. CHARLES CARLTON GRAY, Minden; Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Associate Editor of Louisiana Law Review. ROBERT K. GUILLORY, Eunice; Phi Delta Phi Historian, President of Junior Moot Court Board, Student Bar Association. Second Row: WILLIAM G. KELLY, JR., Choudrant; Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, President of Freshman Law Class, Speaker Stjdent Senate, Student Council, Moot Court Board, Moot Court Finalist. GERALD F. LOFASO, Houma; Moot Court Board, Student Bar Association, Gamma Eta Gamma, Theta Xi, Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Tau Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. ERNEST NATHAN MORIAL, New Orleans CHARLES B. W. PALMER, Amite; Sigma Nu. FELIX H. SAVOIE, JR., Belle Rose; Gamma Eta Gamma Secretary, Secretary of Junior Moot Court Board, Theta Xi, Secretary of Senior Moot Court Board, Student Bar Association. DONALD R. THORNTON, Sikes. ROSAMOND T. VIDRINE, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Honor Court Prosecutor, Vice-President of Senior Class. UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF LAW Kir-t Row: DOSS H. BERRY. JR.. Baton R..uge. Junior. HENRY WARREN BLAKEMAN. RayriUe. Err-hn WILLIAM L) BROWN. Lake Providence. Junior. DEXTER L. Bl SH. I..wa. Freshman. TOME L. BISH. Gueydan. Freshman. PATRICK T. CAFFERY. Franklin. Fre-hman. KDMIND CAPPEL. Marksville. Frr-hman. ALFORD C. CLARK. Alexandria. Freshman. Stfond ROM: ft ILLIAM E CRAWFORD. Ponchaloula, Junior. MAY.NARD E. CtSH, ShtCTeport, Junior. CHARLES W. DARNALL. JR.. Franklin. Junior. HAROLD C. DAVES. Sbrneport. Freshman. JAMES L. DENDY. Beroice, Fre-hman. No|. J EDWARDS. Crowl. Freshman. JAMES FINLEY. Shrereport. Freshman. DAWSON CASQl ' ET. Baton Rouge. Junior. Third Row: RICHARD H. CALTHIER. Arabi. Freshman. RALPH J. HANKS. JR.. Lake Charles. Freshman. WILLIAM R. HARAN. JR.. New Orleans. Freshman. ADAM RAPHAEL HEBERT. Lafayette. Freshman. TROY L. HENDERSON. JR.. Baton Rouge. Freshman. BILLY H. HINES. Baton Rouge. Fre-hnun. WILLIAM C. HOLLIER. Opel..u-j-. Err-hman. FRED C. JACKSON. Clark-. Freshman. Fourth Row: ROBERT JOSEPH JONES, Denham Springs, Fresh- JOHN DODD KOPFLER. Hammond. Freshman. WALTER R. KROISEL. Baton Rouge. Junior. SETH LEWIS. Opelausas, Freshman. JAMES C. LINER. III. Monroe, Freshman. DICK McCAl CHAN. Uke Charles, Freshman. HLEY K. McFATTER DeQjincy. Freshman. RONALD MARTIN. Natrhilorhes, Junior. JAY MOORE. Shreveport. Freshman. Fifth Row: CAS B. MOSS. Winnfield. Junior. BORIS NAYRATIL. Czechoslovakia, Junior. WILLIAM M. NOLEN. De Ridder, Freshman. ROBERT E. PALMER. Amite, Junior. SYLVIA ROBERTS. Lafayette. Freshman. RICHARD TALBOT, Houma. Junior. ROY M. TALLEY. Ru-ton. Junior. JAMES T. TRIMBLE. JR.. Bunkie. FreJiman. JAMES L. WOMA CK, Sikes. Junior. 241 GAMMA ETA GAMMA ORGANIZATIONS PHI DELTA PHI OFFICERS HAROLD BROUILLETTE Present MAYX.ARD CUSH Secretary TOM FRISBY . . Mce-Presiaent FELIX SAVOIE . ..Treasurer Harold J. Brouilletle. Maynard E. Cosh. Th..ma- . Frisky, Gerald F. I .fa .. Jame- P. Madi-..n. Robert E. P-ilmer. Felix H. Savoie. The craggy pinnacle of success for many legal eagles is Gamma Eta Gamma, national honorary legal fraternity established at LSU in 1930. The purposes of Gamma Eta Gamma are to strive to seek truth and an understanding of the Law, to promote the furtherance of legal ethics, to foster the attainment of Justice, and to provide a medium of fellowship among its members. Activities last year included a fall dinner meeting at which the guest speaker was Dr. Kimbrough Owen. Director of Research for the Constitution Revision Project of the Lou- isiana Law Institute: and the celebration of Founders ' Day in February- One faculty member and sixteen students were initiated into Beta Epsilon Chapter on Founders ' Day in a cere- mony in the House Chamber of the State Capitol. OFFICERS JOHN B. KMGHT. JR Magiarr DAWSOX CASQUET Clerk J. PEYTON PARKER Exchequer WILLIAM D. BROWN. Ill Historian It..- H Berr . Jr.. Greene S. Butler niiton. William E. Craw f..r ). Robert I . Curry. Darrell D Ite Ormeaui. J. Dawson Casque! Charle C. Cr.ii,. William C. Kelly Jr.. Preitt Nel-on. J. eph P. Parker Alfred R. Ryder. L. I). Woolf. Martin Inn of Phi Delta Phi. international legal fraternity, was chartered at LSU in 1927. and has for its purpose the promotion of a higher standard of professional ethics and culture in the law school and the profession at large. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must have at least a 1.2 average. Martin Inn has had its share of outstanding students in the Law School this year. Newton C. Dalton and Bill Kelly were members of the LSU Moot Court Team which entered the National Moot Court Competition sponsored by the New York Junior Bar Association. All of the students which were inducted into the Order of the Coif, the highest honor a law student can receive, were members of Martin Inn. These students were: John S. Covington. A. Atkins. N. C. Dalton. and Jack M. Gordon. Those members of Martin Inn who were also members of the Student Board of the Louisiana Law Review included John S. Covington. editor-in-chief; A. B. Atkins. Jr. and Charles C. Gray, associate editors; William D. Brown. Ill: William E. Crawford: Robert L. Curry. Ill: Neilson Jacobs: and Carl F. Walker. GRADUATE DEAN RICHARD J. RUSSELL Draa of iht Graduate School and the School of Social ret ore The Graduate School administers all graduate work carried on in the University. As a center of higher learning it provides an environment in which research and free inquiry thrive and makes available to society the results of such activities. SCHOOL AND SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE The aim of the School of Social Welfare is to provide education for the social welfare services and to develop attitudes of professional integrity and obligation in persons who administer them. Vocationally, this purpose is to prepare men and women for careers in a rapidly expanding profession and for employment in public and private welfare and related social-service agencies. 245 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE First Row: JAN W. A. AALDERS, Apeldoorn, Netherlands. Agricultural Economics Associa- tion, Newman Club, International Student Organization. BEN MILLER ADAMS, Marion. DILAFROZ ANWAR, Karachi, Polisian.. LEO L. BAILEY, Kingsville, Texas, Alpha Tau Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa, Future Farmers of America, Horticultural Society. OSWALD BARFOOT, West Monroe. MARIETTA BARHAM, Mena, Arkansas, Delta Delta Delta. JANET BAXTER, Clinton, Mississippi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota. BILLY JOE BEASLEY, Johnson City, Tennessee, BSD, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Second Row: ALLEN BENNETT, Baton Rouge, Beta Alpha P-i. MELVIN J. BERGERON, New Orlcan-. ROBERT ALVIN BETER, New Orleans, Society of Foresters, Newman Club, I). L. BILLINGSLEY, Violet Hill, Arkansas. G. PATRICIA BISHOP, Baton Rouge. OLIVER E. BLANCHARD, Washington, Pi Gamma Mu. DOROTHY BOHREN, Wassen, Pa. LOUISE BOURNE, Iowa. First Row: VERONICA McCLUNS BOUTTE, New Orleans. GEORGE A BRANDT, Toledo, Ohio. EDGAR BRANNON, Puryear, Tennessee, Social Welfare Student Association Presi- dent. MARGARET REYNOLDS BROUSSARD, Baton Rouge, Alpha Sigma Alpha. JACK S. CARROLL, Jackson, Mississippi. CALISTE C. CENAC, New Orleans. CHUNG-WEI CHEN, Hunan, China, Propeller Club. CASSIUS H. CLAY, Plaquemine. Second Row: MADELINE C. COMMAGERE, Bat..,, Rouge. Beta Sigma Onii.n.n. LOI S JEAN CONLY, East Point, Poultry Science Club. JO FRANCES CRAIGHEAD, Celina, Tennessee. LILLIAN ERNESTINE CROUSE, Baton Rouge. DONALD M. CRUSE, Duback, Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM E. DANCE, Oneida, Kentucky, Who ' s Who. LUCIGENE DAVIS, Bowdon, Georgia. WILLIAM MILTON DAVIS, Denham Springs, Poultry Science Club. Alpha X.-t.i. GRADUATE SCHOOL AND THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE First Row: RANDALL A. DETRO, Coushatta: Delta Sigma Phi. Alpha Beta Alpha. l XRY1N C. DOBBS, Refann. AU.; Alpha Tau Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa, F.F.A. FRANK LARRY DOYLE, San Antonio, Texas: Newman Club. ESMOND DROTT. Hammond: Alpha Chi Sigma. J IKS W. DIKE, Baton Rouge: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa. MARY ELIZABETH DIKE. Baton Rouge: Alpha Omieron Pi; Wesley Foundation, School of Social Welfare Student Association. JERRI DUNN, Leesville. HARMON M. DYKES. Kokomo, Miss.; Alpha Tau Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa. Future Farmers of America. Second Row: VIRGINIA ANN EASTERLY, Denham Springs; Del ta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. Mu Sigma Rhn. Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Intersorority. ALLAN B. ENSMINCER. DeRidder; Society Foresters, Rodeo Team Captain. LENORE E. EVANS, Baton Rouge; Beta Sigma Omieron. Debate Squad, Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec.-Treasurer, Theta Alpha Phi, Masquers, Sec.-Treas. : Louisiana Players Guild, Phi Kappa Phi. Mu Sigma Rho. THERESE L. FACET, New Orleans; Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary. Phi Sigma Iota, Secretary. FRANCIS J. FARESE, Rochester, New York: Psi Chi, President. BETTY SUE FERGUSON, Baton Rouge. JOSE FERNANDEZ, Caracas, Venezuela. JUNE FERRELL. Baton Rouge. First Row: JOE HRKVKlNK J, nning-. Beta Alpha I ' -i. Mumble Oil S. holan-hip. M.I c K J. FREMIN. Cinclare. Neman Club. LSI Marketing Club. H SS N SAID GAMGOUM, Cairo, Egypt. JUNE WEBB GIBBS. Baton Rouge. KRIS JEAN GINN. Greenwood. Mississippi, ice-president. School of Social Wel- fare. EFRAIN GONZALEZ. Baton Rouge. Kappa Phi Kappa, Student Welfare Association. l.Ol IS KAY GREMILLION. Baton Rouge. Geological and Mining Society. ROBERT J. GlCHEREAl . JR.. Lafayette. Second Row: JACK P. CWIN, Tuba, Oklahoma. GEORGE HAGE. Lake Charles. EVELYN HARTFORD, Wilmington, N. Carolina. EUGENE F. HASTINGS. Boyce. Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi. Society of Foresters. TAKAHIKO HAYANARI. Miyazaki-City. Japan. JAMES O. HENRY, JR., Winnsboro. Delta Kappa Epsilon.. BILLY J. HODGE, Pascagoula. Mississippi, Pi Gamma Mu. Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha. HENRY C. HOFMANN, JR., ShrCTeport. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE First Row: LOTTIE JOHNSON, Meridian, Mississippi. ALENE JOHNSON, Tiplersville, Mississippi. AFZAL KHAN, Karachi, Pakistan. CLYDE CHARLIE LESTER, JR., Shrevcport. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Sigma Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi. Tau Beta Pi, Delta Sigma Phi, American Institute (if Chemical Engineers. JOHN E. LIEBERT, Ponchatouia. ROBERT G. LINDSEY, Brownsville. Kentucky. THEO C. McCOY, Rayville, Lambda Chi Alpha President, Samurai, I.F.C. 1944-45, America.i Chenical Society, Sigma Phi Sigma, Vicc-President of Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Xi. ROBERT WILLIAM McKENZIE, Homer, Lamhda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau Sigma, American Society of Civil Engineers. Second Row: THOMAS McPHERSON, Epps. JOHN NOLAN MADDOX, Haynesvillc. FRANK W. MERRICK, New Orleans. IRMA BOOTH MILLER, Baton Rouge. JOHN CARROL MILLER, Woodwnrth. FARRIS MITCHELL, Homer. JAMES E. MONCRIEF, Vivian, Geological an.l Mining S...i,t . ALVIN J. NAVARRE, JR., Baton Rouge. First Row: EMILY NEEDHAM, Pineville. JAMES RALPH NORWOOD, SR., Alexandria. JESSE L. NUTT, El Dorado, Arkansas. HORACE A. ORY, Ponchatouia. MACK LENSEY OWENS, JR., W. Monroe. LEOPOLDO PACHECO, Caracas, Venezuela, Newman Club, Venezuelan Center. BERTHA PALANKY, Trenton, New Jersey. MARY K. PARENT, Livingston, Social Welfare Student Association- Second Row: HOBBY T. PARHAM. Crossville, Tenncs-cc. PEDRO MANUEL PARIS. Puntarcnu-. C,, ta Rica. L. STANLEY PEEK. Hazlehurst, Mississippi, Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Tau Alpha. Collegiate FFA. EDSON PERRY, Uncasville, Conn.. Graduate assistant. Baton Rouge Symph.m Orchestra, LSU Symphony Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. WILLIAM H. PORTER, JR., Harrison, Arkansas. PATRICIA PRINCE, Lake End. CATHERINE RANKIN, Columbia, li-i-ippi. ELAINE ROTH. Blue Creek, W. Virginia. GRADUATE SCHOOL AND THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE First Row: ELINOR E. ROTH. East Lansing. Michigan. ROLAND R. ROUSSEVE. New Orleans. K. R. RUSSELL, Kelly. MAE RUTH SCALLAN. Alexandria. BILLY O. SMITH, Farmerrille. JERRY B. STEBBINS. Cabot, Ark. WELDON W. STOUT. Morrilton, Ark. THOMAS LEE TEDFORD, North Litde Rock, ArL. MARLON DWAIN TRAYLOR, Truxno, Agricultural Economics Gab. MRS. ANN C. UNKEL. Greenville. Mi. Second Row: TOM EMMASTAD CURACAO NETH VAN DER ZWET, Antilles Agricultural Club. International Student Organization. LAI RENE WALLACE, Birmingham, Ala. JOHNNIE S. WEBB. Jackson, Miss., Graduate Council. HOBERT E. WESLEY, JR.. Lafayette. Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Xi. RUBY WHITEHEAD. West Monroe. RODALPH C. WHITTEN, Grayson. . k 0 WILKINSON. Charlotte, N. C. MARY SUSAN WILLIAMS. Oiford. Ohio. Secretary. Psi Chi. JEAN WRIGHT. Schellsburg. Pa. SALOM L. WRIGHT. Crowley. President. Agronomy Club, Sigma Nu. STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WELFARE OFFICERS ED BRANNnN PrraJmt ERIS I icr-PresiJtnt 1 EI.YN HARTFORD Sfcrrlarr-Trraairer TERRY FACET Recorder The Student Association of the School of Social Welfare is composed of first and second year graduate students. Faculty advisor is Miss Hilda Arndt. The Association was organized for the purpose of promoting cooperation between faculty and students, furthering interest in the social work profession and in the School of Social Welfare, and for helping new students in their orientation within the University. The Student Association and the faculty annually sponsor a tea for Alumni at Home- coming. The Association also assists the faculty in sponsoring annual banquets. Activi- ties are climaxed each spring with a banquet for students, faculty and invited guests. FIRST Row: Jerr% Slebbin--. Mary Duke. eronica Bomee. Louise Bourne, Madeline Aulhement. F.velyn Hart- ford. Efrain Gonzalez. SECOND Row: Terry Fagel. Elaine Roth. Pat Bishop. D. L. Billingsley. Catherine Reid. Weldon W. Stoat. Ann Intel. THIRD Row: Helen Harper, Miss Hilda Arndt (advisor). Robert J..ne . B -a- triz Sartorio. Catherine Rankin. Lottie F. Johnson. FOIHTH Row : L. W. Taylor. Eris Ginn. Milliard Chesteen. Mary A. Johnson, Jo Frances Craighead. Mary Parent. FIFTH Row: Ed Brannon. Thelma Woodruff. Robbie Packer. Byron Mil- ler. tA 1 . T DEAN J. G. LEE, JR. l ean at the College of Agriculture Close association of the three divisions of the College of Agriculture serves to improve the instructional program and to provide students with the opportunity to work with current problems in research and practice un- COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE dcr the direction of well-qualified, trained specialists. The opportunity for practical application of classroom studies is an outstanding advantage of this college, which also supervises the operation of Agricultural Experiment Stations. HfEY P. ROBERTS President BETTY JANE RIVES Secretarr-Tremarer 251 H R D U N First Row: LYNNE ABADIE, New Orleans. T. PATSY ARGENCE, New Orleans. ALVIN GAYLON BaHAM, Loranger, Dairy Cluli, Arnold Air Society. PERRY N. BARRILLEAUX, Jcancrette, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Srirni-c Cluli. ROBERT E. BENNETT, Simpson, President cif Alpha Tau Alpha, V.P. of F.F.A., Alpha Zeta. BLAKE W. BLAKEWOOD, Baton Rouge, Honor Court Justice, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Block Bridle Club, Company Commander ROTC, Pershins Rifles, Scabbard Blade, Honor Award Scholarship College of Ag- riculture, LSI] Livestock Judging Team, Sigma Chi. ROBERT JOSEPH BODET, New Orleans, Pres. Agricultural Economics Association. Agr. Fair Association. Second Row: EDMOND BOUDREAUX, Carencro, Pres. Poultry Science Club Member Agr. Coun- cil. JAMES S. BRANTLEY, Ridgelaml, South Carolina. JOHN C. BRISTER, Philadelphia, Mississippi. ALFRED JOSEPH BURNS, Prairieville, V.P. Agr. Economics Association, Sec. Alpha Zeta, Parlimentarian Agr. Fair Association, Agr. Council. ROBERT G. BURNS, New Orleans. EVELYNE CAMPBELL, G.ushatta. Phi Upsilnn Omicron. Wcsleyan Foundation. Kappa Kappa Gamma. ANDRES CARDOZO, Carzezs, Venezuela. First Row: DARRKLL CARAWAY, Sugartown, Phi Gamma Delta. Trcs. of Alpha Zeta. Pres. of Horticulture Club, V.P. of Agr. Student Council, Arnold Air Society. MARJORIE JANE CLARK. Little Rock. Arkansas, Alpha Omicron Pi, Lambda Intersorority, Westminster Fellowship. GEORGIA COLEMAN, Meridian, Miss., Delta Delta Delta, Baptist Student Union. Committee of 100, Continuing Comm. for REW, Student Christian Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron. JANE HOUSTON CRADDOCK, New Orleans, Pi Upsilon Omicron, Lambda, Home Economics Club, Pi Beta Phi. MRS. BARBARA MANSELL CURTIS, Palacios, Texas, YWCA, Agr. Fair Assn., Mortar Board, Pres. of Alpha Chi Omega, Wesley Foundation, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron-Marshall. Home EC. Club, Outstanding Fresh- man Award. JACK G. DILIBERTO. Metairie. CHAPMAN E. DUNHAM, Crowville, Pres, of Agr. Economics Club, Pres. of Agr. Fair Assoc., Pres. of Agr. Council, V.P. of Alpha Zeta. Second Row: DAN R. DURHAM, Hammond. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Block Mridlc Club. Arnold Air Society. WALLACE ELLENDER, Bourg. PATRICIA FLYNN, New Orleans. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Home Economics Cluh. Panhellenic, Newman Club. DUDLEY B. FRICKIE, Mt. Hermon, V.P. of Alpha Tau Alpha, Alpha Zeta. F.F. . Treas., Agr. Economics. ROBERT H. FURR, Wisner, Dairy Club. WALTER A. GAGLIANO, St. Bernard. BONNIE GALJOUR, Larose, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Kappa Delta Pi. Newman Club. CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Kir-t Row: DWIGHT N. GARRISON, Baton Rouge, Westminster Fellowship, SAME. JODY HARPER, Minden. Kappa Delta President, Mortar Board Presidenl. Lambda president. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Newman Club, University Chorus. BARBARA FRANCES HARRELL. Biloxi. Mississippi. Delta Delta Delta. RUDOLPH J. HARTMANGRl BER. New Orlejn-. RAY }. HILL. Baton Rouge, Theta Xi, Block and Bridle Club. Artillery Association. PATRICIA M. HODSAN. Rareland. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Phi. West- min trr Fr!]i hip. Otmmittee of 100. FAYE HOLL1DAY. Baton Rouge. Phi Upsilon Omicr.m. Kappa Delta Pi. Second Row: F. A. IMPASTATO, New Orleans. MASATOSHI ITO, Itokina Isen-son. Ryukyi. BUSH D. JOFFRION. Alexandria. President, Sigma Nu, Vice-President. Block and Bridie Club, Alpha Zeta, Samuri, Interfraternity Council. LSI Livestock Judging Team. DOUGLAS C. JOHNSON, Natehitoches, Kappa Delta Pi, Basketball, Baseball Man- ager, Boxing Manager. L Club. FFA, Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Tau Alpha. HUBERT L. JOYNER. Shreveport, President, Alpha Zeta, Agr. Fair, Agr. Council, AMELIA KLOCK, Cheneyville. Delta Zeta. Delta Gamma Delta, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. Home EC. Club. Annie Boyd House Council. LIBBYE ANN LANDRY. Baton Rouge. Sigma Delta Tau. President, Women ' s Pan- hellenic Council. Delta Delta Delta Scholarship. City Panhellenic Award. YWCA, Phi L ' psilon Omicron. Home EC Club. Lambda. Kir-t Row: KOY J. I . DKY. Njp..leonvillr. Alpha Zeta. Poultry Science Club. Poultry Judg- ing Team. H1.I 1AM R. LANSING. Magnolia. Miss.. L Club, Industrial Education Club. BENJAMIN M. LITTLEPAGE. Colfax. Rl El S IHNIEL LOGAN. JR., Carthage. Miss., Society of Fore-lrr-. RUBERT B. MARTIN. Baton Rouge. Society of Foresters. Company Commander Hq. C.,. 2 Bn. JA KIL MA(.NEE. Sunny Hill, Pi I pilson Oni. r,.n. Home Economics Clul.. Bap- !)-: Stu ' irni I nion. (.KIR1A McDERMOTT. New Roads, Social Chairman of Delta Zeta. Vice Pre . ,.f Phi L psilon Omicron. Kappa Delta Pi, Pan Hellenis Representative, East Hall Dining Hall ReprrrenU. Sec. Treas. of Jr. Class College f Agr. Second Row: JACK T. McDUFF. Bastr. v . PAUL R. McCILL. New Orleans. KERSH MclNTYRE. Delhi. ATHLYN McIVER. Shreveport. Poultry Science Club. Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT C. MEREDITH. Columbia. LOIS ROSE MICHAELIS, New Orleans. Phi Upsilon Omriron. Home Economics Club, Senior Advi ir, Nice Pres. of Junior Class College of Agr. BILLY MILLER, Amite, Dairy Club. Baptist Men on Campus, Baptist Student L nion. THE GRADUATING CLASS First Row: ROGER G. PAGE, Castor. DORIS O. PARKER, Baton Rouge, Phi Lambda Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home EC. Club. NANCY REINHART, New Orleans, Alpha Omicron Phi, Lambda, Westminster, YWCA. WILLIAM E. RICHARD, JR., Lake Charles, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Society of Foresters. Scabbard and Blade. CHARLES E. RICHARDSON, Magnolia, Arkansas. BETTY JANE RIVES, St. Joseph, Pres. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sec. of Phi Mu, Sec. of Agr. Fair, Sec. of College of Agriculture, Sec. of Agr. Council. SALLY ROANE. Jeanerette, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Delta Gamma Delta. Second Row: HUEY P. ROBERTS, Delhi, Block and Bridle Club, Pres. of Sophomore Class, Pres. of Junior Class, Pres. College of Agriculture, Capt. Cadet Corps, Livestock Judging Team, Agr. Fair Association. ISAAC E. ROBERTSON, Jonesville, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA. ALICE A. ROZAS, Cottonport. CERALDINE WILSON SISTRUNK, Delhi, Baptist Student Union, BSU Sec., Editor of BSU yearbook. ROBERT SPEAR, Shreveport, Xi Sigma Pi. HENRIETTA STOCKWELL, Denham Spring. HERMAN TAYLOR, JR., Natchitoches, Vice Pres. College of Agriculture, Block and Bridle Club, Alpha Zeta, Student Senate, Agr. Fair. First Row: WILLIAM E. TENNISON, Ferriday, Judging Team 1953-54. VIRGINIA TERRY, New Orleans, Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club. WILLIAM VALENICA, Medellin, Colombia, Phi Iota Alpha, Agronomy Club, Latin American Council, Secretary. D. G. VAN DINE, Leesville, Society of Foresters. LUCIE VITRANO, Convent, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron. ROBERT CHARLES GREEN, Memphis, Tenn., Alpha Tau Alpha, Interfraterniy Council. FRANK A. IMPASTASO, New Orleans. Second Row: OSCAR P. VIVES, Panama, Panama. FRANK A. VOUGHT, JR., Paincourtville, Sigma Chi, Block Bridle Club. DAVIS B. WALKER, Shreveport, Alpha Zeta, Pershing RiH, , Rifls Team (Army ROTC Team), Captain of Company L in ROTC. CHARLES EDWARD WARD, Jackson, Miss., Kappa Alpha, Society of For -st -rs, Xi Sigma Pi, Scabbard Blade, Samurai. ALBERT T. WESTALL, Homer, Industrial Education Club Pres. 5.!-5l. RICHARD F. WITCHER, New Orleans, Industrial Education Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. Ife 01 111 UNDERGRADUATES COLLEGE OF AGRICU.LTURE Fir l Row: ROBERT S. ALLEE, DeQuincy, Junior. NUKMA KAY ARCHARD. Memphis. Tennessee, Soph- omore. VIRGINIA BAL ' DOL ' IX, Hahnville, Sophomore. Kl ill NNK BKNNETT. Zarhary. Sophomore. MAISIE C. BIRD. Baton Rouge, Junior. A.NNK BLANCHARI), Napoleonville, Sophomore. Second Row : BARBARA ANN BLANCHARD, Napoleonville, Soph- omore. FLOYD B. BOUGHTON. Mangham, Sophomore. HOMER A. BOLGHTON, Mangham, Junior. BEVERLEY BRALD. New Orleans, Junior. DAVID E. BREAUX, Thibodaux, Junior. CAROLYN BRELAND, Tylertown, Mississippi, Sopho- more. Third Row: LAURA BROL ' SSARD. Abbeville, Junior. CAROL ANN CARTIER, Westwego, Sophomore. HARRY L. CHAMBERS, Wilmar, Arkansas, Junior. EDDIE CHAl VIN, Raceland, Junior. PATSY CLAYTON, Shreveport, Junior. PATRICIA COCO, Mansura, Sophomore. Fourth Row: CARLA COLLIER, Shreveport, Junior. DAVID F. CLTHBERTSON. Frogmore, Junior. NOLAN ROBERT COTTON. Winnsboro, Sophnior -. JOSEPH DAICREPONT, JR., Moreauville, Sopho- more. BILLY R. DARK, Columbia, Junior. ELISE DAVIS, New Iberia, Sophomore. THOMAS EARL DAVIS, Amite, Junior. Fifth Row: WANDA NELL DAVIS, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. JARED Y. EVANS. Ringgold, Sophomore. KATHERINE B. KRAUSE, Lake Charles, Sophomore. KAY LYNCH, St. Joseph, Sophomore. GLORIA WREN ROARK, DeRidder, Sophomore. CHERRY ROBERS, Denham Springs, Sophomore. HELEN SAINT, New Orleans, Sophomore. UNDERGRADUATES COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Firt Row: JAMES BERT DAICLE. Church Point, Sophomore. LUTHER D. DELANEY, JR., Woodworth. Sophomore. JIMMY DILLON, Jones, Junior. THEO. J. DREYFUS, Krotz Springs, Junior. JOHN PAUL DUKE, Colfax, Junior. JOHN E. EUWER, Sulphur, Junior. ROLAND OSCAR FLICK, New Orleans, Junior. MARCEL GADEA, Caracas, Venezuela, Junior. JESSE B. GIBSON, Franklinton, Junior. HELENE GIESELER, New Orleans, Sophomore. Second Row: PEARL RITA GROVOIS, Port Allen, Sophomore. BETTY GAUDE, Port Allen, Junior. HARLEY HARVEY, Slidell, Junior. ANNE HARTFIELD, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. BETTY JEAN HAWKINS, Dutchtown, Sophomore. MORIMASA ISHIKAWA, Okinawa, Sophomore. YASUHIRO ISHIMINE, Hirara City, Miyako, Ryury- us, Sophomore. KAY JOHNSTON, Jackson, Sophomore. JOE R. KLINE, Denham Springs, Sophomore. JOHN W. KNOX, Sh.mjialoo. Junior. Third Row: ANTONIO LARDIZABAL, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Junior. BETTY JUNE LARY, Jackson, Sophomore. WALTER G. LESTER, New Orleans, Undergraduate Senior. JON V. LOWE, Minden, Sophomore. S. J. LUQUETTE, Lutcher, Junior. CAROLYN McCARTY, West Monroe, Junior. PAUL R. McGILL, New Orleans, Undergraduate Sen- TH ' EOPHILE JAMES MAYEUX, Alexandria, junior. PETRA MELTON, Plaquemine. Junior. LILLIE BELL MEYER, Baton Rouge, Junior. Fourth Row: OTES ELVEN MIZELL, JR., Bogalusa, Undergraduate Senior. KRAHIS A. PASTOR, Moreauville, Sophomore. MARY M. PELLEGRIN, Houma. Sophomore. JOE DON POWELL. Mansfield. Junior. GABE PURVIS. Purvis. Mississippi. Sophomore. KENNETH ROBERTS, Terry, Sophomore. BETTY SCHEIDT, New Orleans, Sophomore. BARBARA SHILLING, Denham Springs, Junior. C. DAVID SIMMONS. Bo S alusa, Junior. LYNN J. SIMON, Vacherie, Jun ior. Fifth Row: COVERT A. SOULE, St. Francisville, Junior. CARNELL A. SPURGEON, Zachary, Junior. ROBERT A. STINSON, Gilliam, Junior. ALBERTA THOMAS. Varnado, Junior. WINDSOR P. THOMAS, JR., Alexandria, Sophomore. HENRY D. THRASH, Bryceland, Undergraduate Sen- ior. CHARLES B. VANDERI.ICK, Alexandria, Sophomore. JOE STEVE WEBB. Philadelphia. Mississippi. Junior. SALLY WHEELER. Zachary, Sophomore. ANITA RUTH WOOD, Lions, Sophomore. 256 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA R. Bruor Frazier. Malcolm C. Gaar. Advisor; Douglas C. John- ..n. J.w D. Powell, Wayne Regis- ter. Robert M. Ross, Billy W. Russell. OFFICERS BILLY RUSSELL President ROBERT BENNETT V ict-PraUnt JOE DON POWELL Secrrlari BRt ' CE FRAZIEP. Trouurrr HARMON M. DYKES . ..AJiitar A fish fry and initiation social at the home of the department head. J. C. Floyd started the ear off with a bang for the FFA hoys. At the first meeting. Miss Jean Harper was chosen Chapter Sweetheart. Members participated in planning and conducting the Ag Jamboree . . . annual agriculture dance. Their nominee for Queen was Jo Ann Stacey. Also, they served as host for the local area livestock and crop judging contest and the state livestock and crop judging contest. Manx hours were spent in helping with the cold drink concession at a successful all student Block and Bridle Rodeo, while at the Spring Rodeo members worked in competition with other Ag Clubs. A fitting close to a successful vear was a social held at the home of Dr. J. C. Flo d. 257 OFFICERS WALTER NEWMAN President BUSH D. JOFFRION V ice-President HERMAN TAYLOR, JR Secretary JOE SINGLETARY . Treasurer The LSU Block and Bridle Club is an organization composed of students who are mainly concerned with Animal Husbandry or those who are in some phase of Agri- culture. This chapter limits its members to those students who are in Animal Industry or some phase of Animal Industry, and members must be in the college of Agriculture. Activities of the Block and Bridle club include regular meetings and formal and in- formal initiation of new members. The organization also sponsors the LSU Student Rodeo, and works in conjunction with the Ag. Fair Association in selling cold drinks and concessions at the annual Livestock Show and Rodeo. In addition, the club held a Judging Contest in April and the annual Block and Bridle Little International Show- manship Contest. Members also worked with the Baton Rouge Chamber of Commerce during the Christmas season and held open house for Alumni in Animal Industry dur- ing Homecoming festivities. FIRST Row: Robert M Beddingfield, Blake Blakewood, Homer A. Boughton. Jim Brantlcy, Delos Brown, Howard Brown, Henry Cloud, Nathan L. Coar- sey, Vincent F. Danna, James C. Dar- by, Jimmy DeBose, Fernando Diaz. SECOND Row: Fred E. Douciere, Jr., Frank C. Fox, J. B. Gibson, C. J. Gunter, Richard P. Hodges, Bush D. Joffrion, Robert D. Judge, Robert K. Laird, Charles A. Massey, Kersh Mr- Intyre, Jerry L. Mitchell, Clarence W. Newman. THIRD Row: Sonny Oswalt, Samuel Y. Pipes, Jr., Charles G. RichanlMin. Hue;- P. Roberts, Paul R. Ryder, John P. Saussy. Jack J. Scariano, Ray W. Sewell, Roland A. Smith, Frank A. Vought, Jr., Tommy D. Williams, Richard T. Young. J 4 L J jf! WP Jfc - Jj X X. ' v -V BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB 258 HOME EC CLUB OFFICERS SALLY WHELLER President ELISE DAVIS Vice-Presiaent ANN BLANCHARD Secretary RUTH ANN BENNET . ..Treasurer FIRST Row : Ruth A. Bennett. Carolyn I. Breland. Leona Cady. Marilyn Ann Caillouet. Car.-lyn C. Carrier. Roth Marie Cayer, Carolyn C. Clause. SECOD Row: Elise Davis, Wanda N. lljvi-. Lanu-r K. Jhn l m. }ri L. Ken- drick. Betty June Lary- Verne M. Le- Febvre. Magda L. Lieux. THIRD Row: Frances Magee. Carolyn McCarty, Cherry Rogers, Shirley Rosenberg. Marietta C. Smith. Sally Wheeler. Anita Ruth Wood. The Home Economics Club is an organization of students interested in professional home economics and homemaking. The LSU Home Economics Club, like other college clubs, is affiliated with the State Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. Throughout the year, the organization plans and carries out activities to promote the program of work set up by the college clubs department of the State Home Economics Association as well as the objectives and work of the American Home Economic Asso- ciation. The main goals of LSL ' s Home EC Club are to promote professional attitudes and interests, to seek an understanding of all people, to develop leadership ability, to share with others the value of the Home Economics profession, and to find friends among the faculty and students of LSU who are interested in these same goals. 259 DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB ALPHA ZETA ORGANIZATIONS PHI UPSILON OMICRON HORTICULTURE CLUB I Row: Unidentified. Junes Dun- aid McElveen. Loy David Hedgepelh. Charles ROT Clark, Robert Bruce Richardson. SECOND Row : Ted Allen Elkins. Phil- lip Alfred Robinette, Robot Hugh Forr. Unidentified, Wayne DeLee Register, Douglas Edgar Lowry, Per- in Banilleaux. THBD Row: Thomas J. Rowell, Jr., Arthur Bergeron, Lynn Simon, Roy Edward Keller, Robert Hal Butler. Foi TH Row : James Warren Abadie. Talmage B. Causey. Bobby Gene Ful- raer. Bowen Hubert Strahan, Jr. FKOVT Row: Joe Franklin Kinman, Hubert Calvin Hervey, Jr., Sylvere Joseph Lnquelte. Jr.. Jared Y. Evans. Thomas Earl Davis, Henry Dayton Thrash (President! OFFICERS HENRY D. THRASH Present TED DAMS Vice -Preset t ARTHUR BERGERON Secretary S. J. LUQUETTE Tretamrrr The LSI 7 Dairy Science Club is a professional organization composed of students who have a major or minor in dairying and who are especially interested in the active promo- tion of our dairy industry. OFFICERS HI BERT JOYNER Prtadnt GENE DUNHAM Vice-Prrsi4t ALFRED BURNS Secret DARRELL CARAWAY . ..Tremsmrer Blake W. Blake .. ]. Mohamcd Ali j.h Burns. Darrell . Caraway. Chapman E. Dunham, B. Harey, Hubert L. Joyner. E. fizell. Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity composed of men who have been selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and character. Each year an award is given to the outstanding senior of Alpha Zeta. An award is also given to the freshman man entering the College of Agriculture from the Junior Division who has the highest scholastic average. Martha Jean Calkmay. Maude Flan- agan. Belly Gaude. Jody Harper. . Hofliday, mriia Klock. Magee. Pclra Melton. Margie is O. Parker. Betty Jane -. Carroll Lee Rogers. OFFICERS BETTY JANE RIVES ........................................................................ PmUt t GLORIA McDERMITT ........................................................... ...... t ice-PresHext JACKIE McGEE .............................................................................. Secretary JODY HARPER ............................................................................. Tre s r,r Phi Upsilon Omkron is a national professional honorary ' home economics fraternity. Membership is based upon leadership, activities, scholarship, and interest in home economics. To be eligible, a girl must have reached at least die retond semester of her sophomore year and hate maintained a 2.0 in bone economic ' subjects and a 1.7 overall average. lies of the past year began with Phi L s annual award to the outstanding freshman girl in home economics presented at the fall Agricultural Convocation. February brought the Founders ' Day Silver Tea which was held in the IMHBC economics department. Later in the month. Phi l ' pilon Omicron honored the Southern District omcers and advisors of thr Future Homeauters of America with a buffel supper. In addition. Phi I ' also sponsored a career day program in April. High school seniors in home economics from neighboring high schools and LSI ' freshmen and {npaoroores in home economics w ere invited. Phi U is especially proud of one of its past projects the sponsoring of a Greek student in home economics through four years at LSI . At Spring Ag Convocation. Phi I brought to a close its acuities for the year with its annual award to the outstanding senior girl in home economics. OFFICERS 1URRELL CARAWAY Pre 4 t CARY FONTONT Hrr-PrnUfnt TROY BENNETT Srcramry-Trfmsurrr Troy D. Burnett Darrell . Caraway Roy H. Cheyallier Harley B. Harvey Joe D. Powell Jame? E. Sanford The Horticulture Club is designed to serve the students in this field of study and to promote horticulture by bringing before its members problems of discussion and by securing qualified personnel in the professional field to present problems and policies in current agriculture programs. Among the various functions held by the club last year were included a barbecue for faculty and staff members, open house during Homecoming, landscape tours, and participation in the Ag. Fair Rodeo and annual Farm and Home Week activities. At the close of the year, at the annual banquet, an award was given to the outstanding senior in Horticulture. 261 AG ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION AGRONOMY CLUB ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT AG FAIR ASSOCIATION POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB FKOM Row: James Hudson, Dudley Frickir. Eugene Dunham, John Enwer. SECOND Row: Henry Casso, Alvin Harper. George Joubert. John Hants. Windsor Thomas. Thomas Cranford. Sam Gennarn. OFFICERS CHAPMAN EUGENE DUNHAM President ALFRED J. BURNS Vice-President ROBERT J. BODET Secretary-Treasurer DUDLEY FRICKIE , Reporter The Ag. Economics Club is a professional organization made up of graduates and undergraduates majoring in Agricultural Economics. During 1953 the organization won the plaque for best attendance at Agricultural Fair meetings and also received the Agricultural Fair Association Award for the outstanding booth display in the Louisiana State University Agriculture Center. Fnst Row: Dae Sbiroma, Maurici Ramia. Mario Eebererri, Julio Bej- arjno. Olea Agapito, S. L. Wright. Pedro Mejia. STANDING: Russell Miller. Faculty Advisor: Michael Fisher. Oscar Ar nal. Kenneth Tipton, Paul Harper. Guillermo Pabon. Eliseo I bed a. Lee Mason. Bernell Newman. Kay John- s-Ion. Robert Martin, Maria Duke. Douglas Lowry. William Patrick, Faculty Advisor: Joe Lomendola, Jo- seph Melancon. Dr. J. Norman Effer- son. Dean Jordan G. Lee. Dr. Mad- ison B. Sturgis. OFFICERS S. L. WRIGHT. Ill President KENNETH TIPTON Vice-President KAY JOHNSTON Secretary DAVID SHIROMA Treasurer The LSI chapter of the Student Activities Section of the American Society of Agrono- my was organized in the fall of 1936. The main purposes of the organization are to stimulate interest in agronomic work among college students, to foster a spirit of co- operation and mutual helpfulness among students in Agronomy, to provide an oppor- tunity for a wider acquaintance with agronomic workers and problems of other sec- tions, and to correlate activities in Agronomy with those in closely-related fields of endeavor. Each year the LSU chapter sends a delegate to the national convention which is held in conjunction with the parent organization, the American Society of Agronomy. Tom Gibens. Eugene Dunham. Day Johnston. Fred Duciere. Dudley Fricke. OFFICERS CHAPMAN E. DUNHAM President TOM GIVINS Vice-President BETTY JANE RIVES Secretary JAMES DtBOSE Treasurer The LSL Ag. Fair Association is an organization composed of all departmental stu- dent clubs in the College of Agriculture. Its main purpose is to represent as one unit the students enrolled in the College. Clubs included in the organization are the Agri- cultural Economics Club. Agronomy Club. Forestry Club. Poultry Club. Horticulture Club. Future Farmers of America. Block and Bridle Club. Industrial Education Club. Alpha Zeta. Phi-L. Dairy Club, and the Home Economics Club. Si MI.II. ' eft to right: Edmund Boud- rraux. Jean Conly. Athlyn Mclver. Billy Aubin. STANDING: Dr. Clayton Brunson, Ad- MMir: Dr. William Johnson. Advisor: Roy Landry. A. L. Occhipinti. Mar- vin Richard. Howard Doistater, Jr. OFFICERS EDMOND BOUDREAUX President ATHLYN McIVER V ice-President JEAN CONLY Secretary-Treasurer The LSU Poultry- Science Club is a professional organization established to foster and create interest in poultry among students in the College of Agriculture. Early in the spring, the club sent a judging team to the Southern Regional Judging Contest held in Memphis. The team placed sixth in the contest. In May. the club sponsored the district FFA judging contest and also the state FFA contest. The annual spring Bar-B-Que was also held in May. At the banquet, new members were given their official club keys. The Poultry Science Club also sent a judging team to the National Poultry Judging con- test, at which the team placed 14th. The members also attended the annual meeting of the National Collegiate Poultry Club held in conjunction with the contest. LSD ' s Jean Conley was elected National Publicity Chairman at this time. Another banquet at the close of the semester ended the year ' s projects for the Club. 263 COLLEGE m H8B !. -. I DEAN CECIL C. TAYLOR Dean of the CoHege oj Arts and Sciences The primary purpose of the College of Arts and Sciences is to afford the student a liberal education, which by its nature is broad rather than narrow, devoted to intellectual development and discipline rather than to the ac- OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ({uisition of technical skills. It should give the student some knowledge of the achievement of the human mind; of the historical and cultural back- grounds essential to a true understanding of our world: above all. of orderly thinking processes and of a scale of alii -. ANTHONY J. ROY. JR. President BEVERLY BATEMAN I icr-President DEE DAVIES Secretary- Treasu rer 265 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE i First Row: GILBERT J. ARDIZONE, New Orleans. JAMES RICHARD AUSTIN, Lecompte, BMOC, AF ROTC. ELVA BARDIN, Oak Grove, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Wesley Founda- tion, Senior Advisor. ARMELLA BARRE, Edgard, Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club. BEVERLY BATEMAN, Baton Rouge, Vice-president, College of Arts and Sciences, Phi Mu, Panhellenic, president, Alpha Epsilon Rho, secretary. Masquers, Mu Sigm i Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Student Senate, BSU, Theta Alpha Phi. BETTE MAE BEAUCLAIR, New Orleans, Vice-president, Annie Boyd dormitory. DALE E. BENNETT, Baton Rouge, Sigma Chi, Beta Tau Mu, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Pi Award, L Club. DAN BIVINS, West Monroe, Sigma Chi, Sports Editor, Reveille, News Editor, Reville, Editor-in-Chief, Reveille, Ewing Scholarship, Williams Award, Pi Alpha Mu. Phi Sigma Iota, president, Sigma Delta Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Second Row: DAVID F. BRIDCMAN, Houma, Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer, Delta Phi Alpha, A Capella Choir, Westmister Fellowship. University Dance Committee. DORCAS ELLIN BROWN, Baton Rouge, Canterbury Club, Modern Dance Club, Rifle Team. ANN BUCK, Kinder, Delta Zeta. DOLORES BULLOCK, Baton Rouge, Alpha Delta Pi. SAM J. BURKS, JR., Fulton, Kentucky. TOXIE L. BUSH, Gueyden, Delta Sigma Phi. VINCENT CANGELOSI, Baton Rouge. ROSE MARIE CAREY, Denham Spring-. First Row: JANET CHOVAN, New Orleans, Delta Gamma. LALOUEE GLEN DALE COBB, Shreveport. JAMES F. COLE, Shreveport, Wesley Foundation. JUNE P. COLEMAN, New Orleans, Delta Delta Delta. KATHRYN COOPER, Crenshaw, Mississippi, Delta Delta Delta. HARRIET CRISLER, Bay Springs, Miss., Chi Omega, Lambda Intersorority, Senior Advisor. JOHN MICHAEL DALEY, Lafayette, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DEE A. DAVIES, Baton Rouge, Secretary-Treasurer, College of Arts Sciences 1953-51, Pi Alpha Mu, President of Women off Campus 1952-53, Senior Advisor. Second Row: BARBARA ANN DAWSON, New Orleans. Gumbo Favorite, Beta Tau Mu, Pi Beta Phi. DOROTHY MIRIAM DORR, New Orleans, Freshman coiins-flnr. Evangelinr Dormi- tory, Student Christian Council, Phi Sigma Iota. Westminctrr Fellowship, Sopho- more and Senior Advisor, Vice-president of AWS 1952-53. DOROTHY DOUCET, Iota. MILDRED M. EVANS, Baton Rouge, Phi Lambda Pi. SHARON LYNN FANNIN, New Orleans, Newman Club, University Chorus, Alpha Chi Omega. ELSIE FOURNET, Baton Rouge, Delta Zeta, Lambda Intersorority, Alpha Lambda Delta. JAMES ROBERT FRIEDBERG, New Orleans, Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class Col- lege of Arts Sciences, Beta Tau Mu, Scabbard and Blade. DONALD L. FUCHS, New Orleans, Newman Club. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: CARL G. KUCLER. Baton Rouge. ' oN ME CORDON. Palatine. Texas. Secretary, Sigma Alpha Eta, Louisiana Players Guild. ALTON W. GR HAM. Baton Rouge. PATRICIA RITH GRAVES, Baton Rojge, Chi Omega. JOHN C. GRECO, Tickfaw, Phi Delta Chi. MICHAEL F. HALPHEN. St. Martinville. President, Sigma Nu. HORACE H. HARVEY. III. Covington. President, Freshman Class 1950, Student Counril. YMTA. Student Christian Council, Mu Sigma Rho. Omicron Delta Kappa. TROY L. HENDERSON. JR.. Baton Rouge. Second Row: J. YVONNE HOPE, Shreveport. ETHEL HORNER, Baton Rouge. Chi Omega, Secretary-Treasurer. Junior Cla? ( Arts Science A S. Cumbo Staff. JOHN F. KIRN 1 , Orlando, Florida, President, Delta Sigma Phi, I.F.C. and I.F.A.C. Representative. JOAN LANDRY. Plaquemine, Delta Phi Alpha. RENE ' L LANDRY. Jeanerette. ANTHONY CLAl ' DE LEACH, JR., Leesville. RICHARD W. LECHE. JR.. Lacombe, Kappa Sigma. L. SYLVIA LEE. Bogalusa. President, Alpha Chi Omega. Beta Tau Mu. First Row : 111 I DAH I 1KIIKKM V li.n,,,, K..u . . Mu Sim.i Rho. Alpha Lambda Delta. Hillel. MARY MARGARET LONG. Ferriday. BENJAMIN L. MACRl DER. Baton Rouge, Secretary, Delta Sigma Phi. JAMES ALLISON MARCHAND. Goniales, Beta Tau Mu. HII. I. IK [). M -uN N.,i, |,it, ' li.-. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Kappa Delu. MARY ANNE IATl LA. Houston, Texas. Chi Omega. JO ANN McLENNAN. Baton Rouge. Phi Mu President, Vice-president, Junior Class, Hi-I rian, Beta Tau Mu. MARY MERRITT. I r ut :ua . Second Row: MARY MIMS. Washington. D.C.. Chi Omega. Associate Editor, Delta. JACKIE MOELLER, Lake Charles. Secretary-treasurer, Freshman Class, Delta Gamma Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Pan Hellenic Secretary. JEFF MURRAY. Hoboken. New Jersey. Sigma Delta Chi, News Editor, Reveille. PATRICIA NECK. New Roads. Delta Zeta President, Alpha Kappa Delta. AWS Secretary. BETTY FRANCES NICHOLS, Shreveport, Phi Alpha Mu. Sigma Tau Delta. Reveille Photographer. DAVID R. NORSWORTHY. Florien, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. YMCA President. Mu Sigma Rho. ROTC Captain, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade. JAMES E. OERTEL, Baton Rouge, Secretary, Beta Tau Mu. Distinguished Basic Cadet. W inner of PAS and T Award, Arts Science Honor Award. N. MARK PAPE. Cranford, New Jersey. Assistant Editor. Delta. THE GRADUATING CLASS First Row: MARYLOU ALEXANDRE PARKER, New Orleans, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Canter- bury Club, YWCA, International Relations Club, Pan Hellenic. RICHARD PLILER, Alexandria. PAUL J. RAU, Gretna, Newman Club. DOROTHY ROAN, Mctairie, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, BSU Council. STANFORD ROSENTHAL, New Orleans, Phi Epsilon Pi, Samurai, Squadron Commander, Air Force. BRENDA ROTH, New Orleans, Kappa Delta, Newman Club, Psi Chi. REUBEN S. ROY, Natchitochcs, Honor Court, Kappa Sigma, YMCA, BSU, Fresh- man Day Court, Beta Tau Mu, Vice-president, Junior Class. MARVIN C. RUSHING. Rayville, Kappa Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Geology and Mining Society, Vice-president, Student Body. Second Row: ROBERT H. RUSSELL, Olla, Pi Alpha Mu, News Editor, Summer Reveille. LOUIS SEIG, Baton Rouge. LEORE ANN SHARP, Baton Rouge, Beta Sigma Omicron Secretary, Newman Club. STANLEY L. SIZELER, New Orleans, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Tau Mu. Mu Sigma Rho, Reveille Columnist, President, Senior Class of Arts Science. GARY SPRAUL, Arabi, Arnold Air Society. HELEN V. STEER, Baton Rouge, Vice-president, Mu Sigma Rho, Proiili-nt, Mas- quers, Vice-president, Theta Alpha Phi, LSU Symphony. RALPH H. ALLOR, Bunkic, Sigma Chi, Samurai. DONALD R. STOKER, Haynesville, BSU, BMOC, Beta Tan Mu First Row: YULE B. SORRY, Timbuctoo, YMCA. JEANNE STEVENS, Dallas, Texas, Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Maid, En- gineers Court. ETHELYN R. STOTT, Baton Rouge, Mu Sigma Rho, Delta Phi Alpha. JESSE E. STROTHER, Oakdale, Sigma Delta Chi Vice-president, Pi Alpha Mu Vice-president, Arnold Air Society. THOMAS EDWARD TATE, Baton Rouge, Pershing Rifles. DONALD TERRANOVA, New Orleans. JOE M. THOMAS, Baton Rouge, Mu Sigma Rho, Honors Award, Baptist Student Union, Who ' s Who in American Colleges, Phi Kappa Phi. ANDRE TRAWICK, JR., New Orleans, Delta Phi Alpha, Newman Club. Second Row: JEANNE M. TRULY, San Antonio. T.- a . Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart. ROTC Suponser. EDWARD TUCKER, Gary, Indiana. Ca.l.-t Captain. Spanish Society. Intanln - sociation, L Club, Track Team. ROBERT UPTMOR, New Orleans. BOBBIE JEAN VINNING, Sondheimer, Beta Tau Mu, Purple Jackets. Young W..m- en ' s Auxiliary. EDWARD F. WARD, Baton Rouge. MEYER A. WASHOFSKY, New Orleans. HELEN F. WEINSTEIN, New Orleans, YWCA. Hillel. ANNE WILKINSON, Baton Rouge, Chi Omega. UNDERGRADUATES COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Fir-.t Row: ROBERT B. ANDERSON. Macon. Mississippi, Junior. STUART ARRINGTON, Southporl, N. Carolina, Sophomore. PETER BALINOS, Baton Rouge. Sophomore. CHARLES A. BARTON, Winnfield, Undergraduate Senior. GERALD L. BATTE. Baton Rouge, Sophomore. SHIRLEY BATTY. New Orleans, Sophomore. ROY L. BEARD. Bogalusa. Junior. JERRY BEAUREGARD, Benton, Sophomore. Second Row: JAMES L. BECNEL. Kenner. Janior. Jl NEDO BERRY. Lake Providence. Junior. ROBERT H. BERTELSMAN. Cut Off. Junior. MARTIN C. BONACARSO. Baton Rouge. Junior. THOMAS E. BREWTON. Winnfield. Sophomore. BARBARA BRITTAIN. Natohitoches. Junior. WILLIAM J. BROUSSARD, Lafayette. Undergraduate Senior. GRADY W. BROWN. Lake Providence, Sophomore. Third Row: JAMES ALLEN BRUMFIELD. Kentwood, Sophomore. DANIEL H. BULLER. Ville Platte. Junior. DAWN CAILLOUET. Lockport, Junior. ROBERT G. CAMBRE. N..R... Sophomore. JEANNE COHN. Baton Rouge. Sophomore. PHILIP C. COOK. Ringgold. Sophomore. BENTON CRAWFORD, McComb. Mississippi. Soplio- more. IRABELLE DANA, New Orleans. Sophomore. Fourth Row : WALTER H. DANIELS, Cueydan, Junior. JILES CANTOR DANTE. WinnsU.ro. Junior. WAVERLY P. DAVIDSON. Baton Rouge. Junior. ROBERT WHITNEY DAVIS. New Orleans. Junior. SHIRLEY DAWSON. Baton Rouge. Junior. PEGGY NELL DEAN. Houma. Junior. JEAN DICKERSON. Bossier City, Junior. RIBY RLTH DOl GLAS, Calveston. Texas, Junior. Fifth Row: EUGENE I. DREHER. Morgan City. Sophomore. JERRY L. Et WER. Sulphur. Undergraduate Senior. JOE FAIRCHILD. Franklin. Junior. DIXIE FERGUSON. Greenville, Mississippi, Sopho- more. MARY ' DELLE FOIL. Baton Rouge, Sophomore. I. M. FRANCALANCIA, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. DORIS FULLER. San Antonio, Texas, Junior. JOHN Y . GIBSON, Jackson, Mississippi, Sophomore. UNDERGRADUATES COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES f- t. First Row: JACK G. GILBERT, Bossier City, Sophomore. MARY GLAZA, Freeport, Texas, Junior. LLOYD J. GUIDRY, Golden Meadow, Sophomore. LOUIS HASTY, Shreveport, Junior. MARY KATHERINE HESTER, Laurel, Mississippi, Sophomore. COLETTE JACKSON, New Orleans, Junior. JULIA ANN JACKSON, Brookhaven, Mississippi, Jun- W. G. JONES, JR., Mansfield, Junior. GARY G. KELLY, New Orleans, Junior. STEPHEN KENNEY, Houma, Junior. JEAN LAFAYE KNIGHT, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. Second Row: EDGAR P. LANDRY, Houma, Junior. JAMES ROY LEVY, Lake Charles, Sophomore. JOE LIPSEY, JR., Baton Rouge, Junior. LYNETTE LONDON, Huntington, W. Virginia, Jun- ior. DOROTHY LONG, New Orleans, Sophomore. IRIS LORCH, Shreveport, Junior. ARGIRO LOUCHIS, New Orleans, Junior. NANCY McGINNIES, Baton Rouge, Junior. SALLY MAJOR, New Roads, Junior. RUTH MANILIA, Kenner. Junior. LOYD MEGISON, Pinneville, Sophomore. Third Row: BOBBY J. MITCHELL, Vivian, Sophomore. ELIZABETH MODINGER, New Orleans, Junior. RONALD A. MONICA, Lutcher, Junior. DONALD RAY MOSELEY, Ringgold, Sophomore. THOMAS M. MOSES, Troup, Texas, Undergraduate Senior. CHARLES H. NASH, Lillie, Sophomore. JAMES W. O ' NEAL, JR., Port Allen, Junior. LANNY P. OLINDE, Eunice, Sopsomore. CAROLYN T. PARKER, Natchez, Mississippi, Sopho- more. ANN STIRLING PERCY, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. FRANKLIN D. PLATT, Marion, Junior. Fourth Row: JEANETTE PLAUCHE, Lake Charles, Sophomore. CLAUDE LEON RIDDICK, Crowley, Undergraduate Senior. CAROLIE ROBERTSON, New Orleans Junior. BOBBY H. ROGERS, El Dorado, Arkansas. Junior. DAVID SCOGGINS, Texarkana, Arkansas, Sophomore. ROLAND P. SIMON, Kaplan, Sophomore. ELTON SLATE, Noble, Oklahoma, Sophomore. STANISLAUS J. ST. MARTIN, Laplace, Junior. NELL STEPHENS, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. EDMOND B. STORY, JR., New Orleans, Junior. DAVID SUTTON, New Orleans, Sophomore. Fifth Row: LAMAR E. THOMAS, Bossier City, Junior. RALPH L. THOMAS, Homer, Junior. MICHAEL TIGERSON, African Jungle, Junior. HUBERT J. WAGUESPACK, Vacherie, Junior. PAULA WALDEN, Converse, Junior. ANNA WALL, New Orleans, Sophomore. KENDALL A. WEST, Lillie, Junior. BETTY JUNE WHITE, Bossier City, Junior. MARY JACK WINTLE, Shreveport, Sophomore. GEORGE WOLFE, New Orleans, Sophomore. GLYNN L. WOOD, DeQuinry, Junior. 270 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS ROBERT WHITE President JUAN NED BERRY rice-President PAULA WALDEN Secretary DALE BENNETT . ..Treasurer FIRM KIIH : J.Trv Beauregard. Dale E. Brnm-tt. J. li.-rrs. Waller Cockerman. Loretta Cox. Waverly Davidson. Charles J. Ernst, Miles H. Friedlander. John Y. Gibson, Thomas A. Lacour. SKI OMI Row: Ruth Manilla. J. Allison Murchand, Jennie E. Modinger, Thorn- .1- . lfwre. Robert N. Pavy, John G. Puglise, Stanley L. Sizeler, Donald R. Stoker. Thomas E. Tale, Bobbie Jean ining. THIRD Row: Paula A. Walden. Hubert J. Waguespack, Robert S. White, Paul C. Young, Luther A. Youngs. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a pre-medical society for students in their respective colleges with a 1.8 overall average and a 2.0 average for the semester preceding initiation. The organization sponsors and directs such public services as influenza vaccinations and lectures on medical subjects. AED also assists in giving physical examinations to all freshmen boys entering LStl. In addition, a pre-med show is put on each year by the members at which they demonstrate many of the things encountered in pre-medical work. In January. 1954. Alpha Epsilon Delta became affiliated with the national organiza- tion; the affiliation proceedings were carried out out through influence of Beta Tau Mu, the local pre-med club. 271 OFFICERS JOHN BKOCK President CHARLES MOSELY V ice-President ROBKRT TULLIS Secretary ROBERT Ui ' TMou Treasurer Kenneth H. Ault Donald J. Barbier Charles A. Barton Theodore H. Becker Joseph Belello Donald B. Bonnecarrere John B. Brock MEMBERS Robert J. Cochran John A. Coon Elizabeth A. Crew L. Ray Gremillion Charles J. Hill William B. Huthrance George G. Koenig Thomas H. Lovorn Ralph J. Melancon Ambrose F. Morel Charles V. Moseley W. M. Stevenson James F. Wallace Geology and petroleum engineering students of LSU are banded in brotherhood by the Geological and Mining Society, which was established in 1925. For selection to membership in this unique society, a student must be enrolled in a course leading to a degree in geology or petroleum engineering and must have completed at least half of the work required for graduation as well as having maintained an average grade of C or higher. The heads of the allied departments must also recommend the student. The society maintains the ethical standards of the professors of geology and petro- leum engineering at LSU and promotes friendship among the students and faculty of these departments. The society also serves to bring its members into contact with success- ful men of the profession. The interest and enthusiasm of the members, professors and friends of the G M Society are evidenced in the prideful and practical contribution made to the campus and academic life of LSU. GEOLOGICAL MINING SOCIETY 272 IU SIGMA RHO LEJT TO RIGHT: M ra E. Alt- man, Dale E. Bennett. E. Mau- rine Linqui-t. Darid R. r-- worthy. nila C. Prieto, Stan- i- I.. Sii ler. Helen V. Steer, William L. Werner. OFFICERS NANCY Jo OLIVE President HELEN STEER Vice-President THERESE LANDRY Secretary DONALD VIDRINE . ..Treasurer Mu Sigma Rho. a Junior-Senior Liberal Arts Honorary, was founded at LSU in 1917. Members are chosen from students in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences. Education, and Commerce who have maintained a 2.33 average for five consecutive semesters. It sponsors the Mu Sigma Societies hi the high schools of the state to promote scholarship there. This past year it sponsored a series of discussions by faculty members at each of the monthly banquet-meetings. 273 PI ALPHA MU PI MU EPSILON ORGANIZATIONS PI GAMMA ML SEATED: Kitty Franklin, Jeff Murry. STANDING : Bruce R. McCoy, advisor, Dan Bivin . Dawn Caillouet. Horace Cook. Belt?- Nichols. OFFICERS JEFF MURRAY Pretiaent JESSE E. STROTHER fife-PresOent KITTY FRANKLIN Secretary-Treasurer Pi Alpha Mu is a national publishing, advertising and management fraternity composed of both collegiate and professional members. Gamma chapter was founded at LSU in 1950 as the first collegiate chapter in the South. The fraternity was founded to recognize advertising as a significant and integral part of professional journalism and the business world. Student members feel that they benefit greatly from the associations that the organization provides with persons working in the field. A spirit of close cooperation exists between Pi Alpha Mu and the two other national journalism fraternities at LSU; the three joined forces to give a coffee for journalism alumni at Homecoming in the fall and later in the year to present a film which explained how a linotype machine works. The LSU chapter has the honor of having the second national vice-president of the fra- ternity. Bruce R. McCoy, professor of journalism and manager of the Louisiana Press Association, as one of its advisers. R. H. Wiggins, associate professor of journalism and business manager of THE GCMBO and The Daily Reveille, serves as the second adviser. Lloyd J. Aguillard. Jr.. Cecil J. Ber geron. Cushman Cambrr. Anthony J. Chetta. Sinfuriano F. Echererru, Sa- rah B. Cook. Sadie Ferguson. Joseph F. FranU. Robert S. Griffing. Bern Groom?. Jack R. Hall, Frederick G. Landry. Trurtl J. Lerooine. William L. L.-WI-. R..v R. Ranck. Dawn Sh-r- burnr. OFFICERS JACK R. HALL President CECIL J. BERGERON Vice-President SADIE FERGLSON Secretary JOHN C. JACKSON . ..Trt, Pi Mu Epsilon is a national professional mathematics fraternity. Members are elected annually on a basis of scholarship attainments in the field of mathematics. Each year the fraternity gives two awards: the Senior Award, given to an outsta nding graduating senior on the basis of quantity of mathematics taken and the quality of work done: and a Freshman Award, given to the freshman scoring highest on a Freshman Honors Examination. Pi Mu Epsilon also brings outstanding lecturers lo the campus, and has contributed many books to the Mathematics Librarv. James L. Babin. Catherine R. Boyd. Sherre! D. Mcllveene. Cecilia Ann Roark. OFFICERS CATHERINE BOYD President CECILE ROARK Vice-President JAMES BABIN Secretary-Treasurer Students maintaining a 2.0 average throughout twenty-one hours make up the honorary social science fraternity. Pi Gamma Mu. The organization is outstanding for its honorary and professional achievement. w I c - COLLEGE DEAN ARTHVR R. CHOPPIN flam the Collfgr of Chtmistry enrf Physics The curricula of the College of Chemistry and Physics are designed to give the students a broad general education and at the same time to train them in the fundamentals of science in industry and scientific research. The OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS work in the classrooms and laboratories is supplemented by field work and intimate contact with a number of active research programs sponsored by agricultural, industrial, and government agencies. LLOYD AGLlLLARt) PrrsiJenl CECIL BERGERON yicr-Prtsidrnt 277 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE First Row: LLOYD AGUILLARD, JR., New Roads, Alpha Chi Sigma, Theta Kappa I ' hi, New- man Club, Student Council, Pres., Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres., College of Chemistry and Physics. RALPH J. BERNI, New Orleans, Pres. of Junior and Senior Classes, Sec.-Treas. of College of Chemistry and Physics, Newman Club, Student Senate. JOSE O. JULIANO, Calamba, Laguna, Philippines. Second Row: JAMES HAROLD JUNKIN, Baton Rouge, Pres. of Sophomore and Senior Classes of College of Chemistry and Physics, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, YMCA. Phi Eta Sigma. CARYLE LUKE LeBAS, Ville Platte. Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Newman Club, American Chemical Society, Pres., Junior Class, Student Senate, Vice-Pres. of Senior Class. HETTYE GENE LOCH. McComb. Miss., Treas., Kappa Delta. COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS GEORGE ROBERT BURLESON, Baton Rouge, Jun- ior. CHARLES COOK, St. Augustine, Fla., Sophomore. RONALD EDWARD DUNCAN, New Orleans, Junior. DONALD J. LARTIGUE, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. TRUETT J. LEMOINE, Marksville, Junior. JOHN M. McBRIDE, Baton Rouge, Junior. JAMES H. PHILLIPS, Lismare, Junior. ROBERT POLE, Doonside, Natal South Africa, Junior. UNDERGRADUATES COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS 278 OFFICERS CALJSTE C. CEN ' AC PresUtnt RAY MORGAN - - Vu -PrcsUe t C. C. JAKE Secretary JAY STRASSNER Treumrer Alpha Chi Sigma is a national professional fraternity of chemist? and chemical engineers : admission requires sophomwre standing and a 1.5 average in chemistry subjects. The organ- ization was founded at the University of Ml i? -onsin in 1902. with the local chapter estab- lished in 1914. FIRST Row: Uoyd J. Agiullard, Jr.. Jan Barlow. Jr.. Maurice Beanvais. Cecil James Bergeron, Dan N. Camp- bell, Caliste C. Cenac, George f. Duchmann. SECOND Row: McGee A. Duff. Es mond E. Droll. Ronald E. Duncan. Joseph Foster Franlz. Hassan Said Camgoum. Robert W. Harrell. James H. Juakin. THUD Row: Truett J. Lemoine. Thomas Ray Morgan. Horace A. Ory. James H. Phillips. Eddie B. Prestridge. Robert Henry ' Redditt. J. E. Slrassner. ALPHA CHI SIGMA C -3 279 THE DEAN JAMES B. TRAM Dean of the College o Commerce COLLEGE OF COMMERCE HOWARD BELCHER PresiJent TOM YOl NI. .NATALIE REILET Secretory -Treasurer 281 H G R D U N First Row: JAMES A. ALLEN, Alexandria, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Tau Pi, President, Propeller Club, President, Interfraternity Council. EDNA R. AMISS, Baton Rouge, Newman Club, Delta Zeta. THOMAS C. ARCHER, JR., New Orleans. WALTER R. BANKSTON, Baton Rouge, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Tau Pi. HOWARD C. BELCHER, Shreveport, Sigma Chi, Second Lieutenant Pershing Rifles, Vice-President Junior Class, President, College of Commerce, Student Council, New- man Club, Vice-President, Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Commissioner. CHARLES A. BOURGEOIS, New Orleans, Tau Kappa Epsilon. JACQUELINE BRADFORD, Shreveport. SHIRLEY RAE BROWN, Baton Rouge, Beta Sigma Omicron, YWCA, Wesley Foun- dation. Lambda Intersorority. Second Row: ALLEN L. BROWNING, Pride. THOMAS C. BRYCE, Buffalo. New York. ANTHONY L. CALDARERA, New Orleans, Treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi; Treasure, Beta Alpha Psi. MARGARET CLARK, Little Rock, Arkansas, Alpha Omicron Pi. W. J. CLEVELAND, JR., Crowley, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi. MARY ANNE COLBERT, Shreveport, Secretary, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Gamma Delta, Wesley Foundation. EDWIN J. COONS, JR., Houma, Phi Delta Theta. Newman Club, Delta Sigma Pi. President, Sophomore Class, Alpha Phi Omega. Scabbard and Blade. Arnold Air So- ciety, Vice-President, Senior Class, Distinguished Military Student. Commander Squadron L AFROTC. JANIE LEE CROSS. Goshrn Spring. Ii--issippi. Phi Mu. Alpha Beta Chi. First Row: CHARLOTTE A. DAIGLE, France, Alpha Beta Chi. MARILYN M. DAUBS, Leesville. Alpha Delta Pi, Sophomore Advisor, Scretary, Alpha Beta Chi, Secretary, Beta Alpha Psi. CLIFTON A. DEJEAN, JR., Plaquemine. JAMES L. DENDY, Bernice. CURTIS H. DENOUX, Monroe, Market Club. JANICE DENSON, Jennings, President, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Beta Chi, Vice- President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Gamma Delta, Marketing Club, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mortar Board, Canterbury Club, AWS Governing Council, Sophomore Ad- visor, Commerce Honor Award. BETTY JEAN DURHAM, Shreveport. SALLY RUTH GATZKE, Baton Rouge, Alpha Beta Chi, Gamma Delta. Second Row: CHARLES J. D. GERRETS, III, Algiers, Theta i. Delta Sigma Pi. HAROLD G. GRIGGS, Chatham, Beta Alpha Phi. Pi Tau Pi. Marketing Club. Scab- bard and Blade. WILLIAM A. HEIZ, Bananera, Guatemala. PAUL R. HERBERT. Brusly, LSU Rifle Club, Beta Alph.i P.-i. Arnold Air Socirn. Scabbard and Blade. WARREN CLARK HERSEY, Savannah, Georgia, Lambda Chi Alpha. Pi Tau Pi. Propeller Club, YMCA. CARROLL G. HOGEMAN, Baton Rouge, Alpha Kappa Psi. THOMAS HOWARD, Texarkana, Arkansas. Kappa Sigma, L Club. Ba- -kill Team. ANDREW D. HUDSON. Columbia. CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE First Row: CHESTER J. JACOB, Reserve. HELEN CLARECE JARRELL, Lisbon. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Beta Chi. Beta Alpha Psi, Commerce Honor Award. Sophomore Advisor. Freshman Advisor, Modern Dance Croup, Wesley Foundation, Student Christian Council. Interdormitory Council. Bl ( k KEARNS. Thibodeaux. PATRICIA A. KIRVIN, Oak Grove. Delta Gamma. CONSTANCE MAY KITTO. Baton Rouge, Alpha Beta Chi, Propeller Club Alpha Chi Omega. Purple Jackets, Gamma Delta. LYNN L. LANDRY. New Iberia. CHARLES J. LARL ' E. New Orleans. Alpha Tau Omega, Samurai, Newman Club. IH N N MacDONALD. Baton Rouge. Sigma Chi. Second Row: ROBERT RUSSELL McCALL, Baton Rouge, Sigma Pi. SHERREL D. McILVEENE, Baton Rouge, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Camma Mu, President, Pi Tau Pi. JACOMINE P. MARKET, New Orleans, Delta Sigma Pi. NORMA NELL NASH, New Orleans. Alpha Omicron Pi. Vice-President, Alpha Beta Chi. Lambda. Wesley Foundation, Maid in Commerce Court. JEANNETTE OUSTALET, New Orleans, Marketing Club, Alpha Beta Chi, New- man Club. E. J. PALMISANO. Shreveport, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Captain, ROTC. CHARLES J. PELLISSIER. New Orleans, Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi, Presi- dent of Senior Class. Lt. Col. ROTC. Circle K Club. Fir t ROM : FRANK W. PIPER. JR.. New Orleans. President. Delu Sigma Pi, President, Mar- keting Club. Propeliar Club. THADDEIS D. PRYl ' N. Baton Rouge. Phi Eu Sigma. Pi Tau Pi, Pi Camma Mu. Alpha Beta Phi. c capt. ROTC. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and BUde, Distinguished Military Student. NATALIE REl ' LET. Rosedale. Delta Zeta Treasurer, Alpha Beta Chi. SecreUry- treas-jrer. College of Commerce. Student Senate, Newman Club. Markting Club. ISM A ROY. Mansura. Newman Club. BETTY THOMPSON SCHROLL. Baton Rouge, Pi Kappa Sigma. ARNOLD E. SEVIER, Baton Rouge. W. W. SNiiW. New Orleans. Second Row: WILLIAM W. THOMAS. III. Alexandria. Arnold Air Society. Scabbard and Blade. Major in ROTC. Distinguished AFROTC Cadet. CARYL H. VESY, New Orleans. J. V. VINYARD. Baton Rouge. Beta Alpha Psi. WILLIAM LEONARD WERNER. Baton Rouge. Sigma Chi. Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, Scabbard and Blade. Arnold Air Society. Propeller Club. VINCENT DAVID WILLIAMS. New Orleans. W. P. WRAY, JR.. Baton Rouge. THOAMS CLARK YOtNG. Denver. Colorado, Freshman Basketball. Student Morale Commissioner. Vice-President, College of Commerce. Student Senate. Tiger Band, Delta Sigma Pi. Alpha Phi Omega. President. Wesley Foundation. Songfest Chair- UNDER R D U First Row: BARBARA JOY ACHEE, Houma, Sophomore. RAYMOND H. ARMAND, Mansura, Sophomore. MILTON L. AUCOIN, Sulphur, Junior. LEONARD BAILEY, Hindman, Kentucky, Sophomore. SALVADOR J. BARCELONA, Marrero, Sophomore. JEAN BARKER, Bunkie, Sophomore. LARRY L. BARRON, Miden, Junior. JAY ARDIS BARTON, Shreveport, Junior. DONALD BECKNER, Baton Rouge, Junior. JUDITH ELAINE BIANCHI, Dallas, Texas, Sopho- more. Second Row: JOHN BIRDSONG, Monroe, Junior. ROBERT BROADHURST, Crowley, Sophomore. RICHARD J. BOURGEOIS, Paulina, Sophomore. ROBERT D. BRADFORD, McComb, Mississippi, Jun- ior. WILLIAM F. BROUSSARD, Oakland City, Indiana, Junior. DOUGLAS E. CALHOUN, Meridian, Mississippi, Jun- ior. DIANA COCO, Cottonport, Sophomore. DON R. COX, Jonesboro, Junior. DOROTHY ELAINE COX, Shreveport, Sophomore. JOE SAMUEL DAVIS, Minden, Sophomore. Third Row: SUSAN ELLWOOD, Fort Worth, Texas, Sophomore. JUSTIN FERRAND, New Orleans, Junior. CELIA FRISHMAN, Port Gibson, Mississippi, Sopho- more. KATHERINE HAMMACK, Denham Springs, Sopho- more. ROBERT T. HARDIN, Atlanta, Georgia, Junior. 284 SAM H. HARRIS, JR., Baton Rouge, Junior. JACK W. HATFIELD, Macon, Georgia, Junior. WILLIAM O. HOLLOW AY, Baton Rouge, Junior. HENRY HOOD, Covington, Sophomore. SYBIL HUESMANN, New Orleans, Junior. Fourth Row: FRANKLIN JACKSON. Simpson. Junior. JULES J. JOHNSON, New Orleans, Sophomore. JERRY G. JONES, Grand Cheniee, Junior. ORVIN BRAGG JONES, New Orleans, Junior. RITA KEENE, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. ROBERT D. KELLER, Baton Rouge, Junior. ALONZO J. KLING, Sorrento, Sophomore. RILEY R. LAFFOON, Columbia, Sophomore. CYRIL J. LAMPO, JR., New Orleans, Junior. DONALD PAUL LeBLANC, St. Gabriel, Sophomore. COLLEGE O F COMMERCE o r Firl Row: JANE ANNE I..-B1.A C, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. CHARLES P. I.K Y. N.v Orleans, Sophomore. I.EVU.S LINDSEY, Baton Rouge. Junior. DAVID S. Ll ' CKETT, JR., Alexandria, Sophomore. IRWIN B. McADAVS. JR., New Orleans, Soph..more. ;i : NN MoCLINTOCK. Morgan City, Sophomore. GEORGE L. McCl FFEE. Harrisonbug. Junior. I.I CIA OSPINA. Caracas. Venezuela. Sophomore. BEVERLY B. PATTON. New Orleans. Junior. Second ROM: IMiNALD R. PAYNE. Jackson, Sophomore. GERALD A. PELLEGR1N, Houma, Junior. FRANCIS D. PERRALLT, JR., Natchez, Mississippi, Junior. BARBARA POLLARD. Tullulah, Junior. MARY ELIZABETH POTTS, Baton Rouge, Sopho- more. JOYCE PREIS, Waterproof, Junior. BENTON PRESLAR. Shreveport, Sophomore. N NCY J. QUILLEN, Fisher, Sophomore. MERRITT RACKER, Waerly, Iowa, Junior. Third Row: A. FRANK RAHM. New Orleans. Junior. EDWARD ROBERT, Jennings, Sophomore. GILBERT J. ROGERS, Lockport, Sophomore. CHARLES T. ROLFE, Oak Ridge, Sophomore. PATSY NELL RISHWORTH, Baton Rouge, Sopho- more. SYLVESTER SCHLOEGEL, New Orleans, Sopho- more. 285 TATE L. SETZER, Baton Rouge, Junior. ELIZABETH SINGLETARY, Baton Rouge, Sopho- more. LEONARD JOSEPH SINTES, New Orleans, Junior. Fourth Row: T. I. SOL ' DELIER, Houma, Junior. WILLIAM DAVID SWORD, Baton Rouge, Junior. FELIX JOSEPH THIBODEAUX, JR., Dulac, Junior. AUGUST R. THOELE, New Orleans, Junior. BONNIE ANN TONGl IS. New Orleans, Sophomore. GEORGE ALLEN TOWSEND, Tallulah, Sophomore. PEGGY WADE, Dallas, Tews, Sophomore. ROBERT C. WAGNER, Jena, Junior. N M. WILLIAMS, Nalchitoches, Sophomore. BETA ALPHA PSI MARKETING CLUB PROPELLOR CLUB B K Row. left to right: George Fair. F. J. Guerra. G. M. Jones. J. M. Owen. Hyman Sacketl. C. L. Dunn. Robert Kiam, H. E. Wesley. CE TE Row: T. D. Pruyn. Charles -- r. Llnyd Morrison. Oliver E. Blanrhard. Melt in Pechon. BOTTOM Row: J. V. Vinyard and Wal- ter Bank-!. ' ii. OFFICERS CHARLES PELLISSIER President WALTER BANKSTON V ice-President MARILYN DAUBS Secretary A THONY CALOARERA Treasurer Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary- accounting fraternity, composed of majoring accounting students whose average grade in accounting subject is B or better, and whose general average in all subjects is better than C or its equivalent, The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession. B A Psi also acts as a medium between professional men. instructors, students and others who are interested in the development of the study of accountancy. The fraternity is maintained to stimulate interest and cooperation in accounting and to develop high moral, scholastic and professional attainments in its members. KIKM Ron : Jay A. Barton. Frank J. Dvorak. Harold C. Grigg, Donald B. Kearns, George L. McGuffe . Row: Frank W. Piper. Jr.. Merrill E. Racier. Natalie Rt-ulrt. William D. Sword. Ann Marie Wil- liams. OFFICERS GEORGE McGt FFEE President JOHN Hi BERT Vice-President X N N WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer The Marketing Club has been active in the College of Commerce for a number of years. The purpose of the Club is to further interest in the field of marketing and distribution. It is open to all regular students enrolled in the College of Commerce that are interested in Marketing. During the past year, a number of informative and interesting programs were presented to the Club. During the year the Club initiated a monthly film showing, in which movies dealing with distribution were shown. The high point of the Club ' s activities during the year was a field trip to New Orleans. The Club visited the International Trade Marl and a number of other marketing establish- ments in the city. Fi sT Ro : Leonard Bailey, Jay A. Bartn. Frank J. Dvorak, Constance kin... George L. McGuffee. SECOND Row: Frank W. Piper. Jr.. Merrill E. Racker. Gilbert J. Rogers. Ann M. Williams. OFFICERS J. A. ALLEN President CHARLES REASO.NOVER V ice-President CON.ME KITTO Secretary-Treasurer A professional, honorary, and scholastic organization is the Propeller Club, which is dedicated to the study, furtherance, and support of the American Merchant Marine. I OFFICERS FRANK PIPER President HOWARD BELCHER first Vice-President HOMER McBRiDE Second Vice-President ED COONS Secretary Delta Sigma Pi is a professional Commerce and Business Administration fraternity, open to regularly enrolled male students and members of the faculty in the College of Commerce. The Beta Zeta Chapter was installed at Louisiana State University in 1929. The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is to foster the study of business in Universities; to encourage scholarship, social activities and the association of students for their mutual adjustment by research and practice; to promote a closer affiliation between the Com- merce world and students of Commerce; and to further a higher standard of commerce ethics and culture for the civic and commercial welfare of the community. During the past year a number of professional meetings were held. Speakers from local businesses were invited to take part in these meetings. Every year Delta Sigma Pi gives a scholarship key to the male senior with the highest grade average in one of the curricular in Commerce. This year ' s award was made to Mr. Sherrel Mcllveene. The high point of the fraternity ' s social activities was the Rose Formal held in Jan- uary. Miss Mignonne Yancy was selected as the Rose of the Beta Zeta Chapter. FIKST Row: Jay A. Barton, How- ard C. Belcher, Robert D. Brad- ford, Anthony L. Caldarera, Edwin J. Coons. SECOND Row: Cyril J. I.ampo. Jr.. George L. McGuffee, Frank W. Piper, Jr., John M. Preston. W il- liam I.. Werner, Thomas C. Young. DELTA SIGMA PI 288 DEAN EDWARD B. ROBERT llram of the Collrfr of Education The purpose of the College of Education is to prepare students for teach- ing positions. It administers curricula designed specifically for prepara- tion of teachers in the various teaching fields. Students enrolling in the COLLEGE OF EDUCATION College of Education should be those who are free of mental, physical, or other personal handicaps to successfully work with children; who have shown an aptitude for English expression, both oral and written; and who have a positive desire to teach. MARTHA JANE IV EY PresUtmt MARJORIE FREEMAN Sfcrttarr-Treasitrer 291 H E R D U N First Row: ALBERTA ADAMS, Lockport, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Delta, Library Club. JERRYANNE ADAMS, Baton Rouge, Chi Omega, 1954 GUMBO Editor. ANNA NELL AIRHART, Baton Rouge, Phi Lambda Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Treasurer, University Band. DOLORES ALBERT, Thibodaux. ANAGENE ALFORD, Bogalusa, Kappa Delta, ACE. CAROLYN J. ALLEN, Baton Rouge, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi. MYRA E. ALTMAN, Lafayette, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi. RUPERT T. BARBER, JR., Alexandria, Phi Delta Theta, President, Sophomore Class, President, Masquers, Best Supporting Actor, ' 51- ' 52, AFROTC Wing Staff, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Deacon, University Presbyterian Church. Second Row: BETTY LEE BERDON, Baton Rouge, Kappa Delta, ROTC Sponsor, Future Teach- ers of America, Gumbo Favorite, Homecoming Queen, Delta Gamma Delta, Sweet- heart of Delta Sigma Pi. B. SUE BERRY, Baton Rouge, Kappa Delta Secretary, Lambda, Future Teachers of America. DIANE L. BLACK, Baton Rouge. CATHERINE R. BOYD, Baton Rouge, Vice-President, Women Off Campus, Presi- dent, Pi Gamma Mu, Library Science Club, Future Teachers of America, Kappa Delta Pi. KENNETH BRIDGES, Lawton, Oklahoma, L Club, Basketball Letterman, Track. NATHANIEL BREEN, Baton Rouge. BETTY JEAN BRIDGEMAN, New Orleans, Phi Mu, Vice-President, College of Edu- cation, Lambda, Associated Childhood Education, Future Teachers of America, ROTC Sponsor. JOSEPH K. BRIGNAC, Grand Prairie. First Row: DUFFY J. BROWN, Baton Rouge, Future Teachers of America President, Kappa Phi Kappa, Newman Club. ANNE C. CALCOTE, Alexandria. JAMES E. CASTLE, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Captain, ROTC Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, BSU. MARCELLA CHALMERS, New Orleans. JUNE CLOTHILDE CLEMENT, Thibodaux. SARA BOYD COOK, Shreveport, Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Council, Pi Mu Epsilon, YWCA, Dormitory Vice-President, Inter-dormitory Council, AWS, FTA. CAROLYN COWART, Baton Rouge, Phi Mu, Future Teachers of America. CHRISTINA S. COXE, Baton Rouge, Phi Lambda Pi. Second Row: CAROLYN DANIELS CRAFT, Barker. Alpha Chi Omega, WRA, Newman Club. La. Players Guild. LeROY R. CURET, New Orleans, Debating Team. MARGARET LANELLE DARICEK, Joneslmro. Plii Mu, ACE. EMILY DAUGHTREY, New Orleans, Delta Gamma, Westminster Fellowship, Sigma Alpha Iota. JOSIE ANN DAY, Baker. BARBARA JEAN DUPONT. Plaquemine, Delta Zeta, Library Science Club Prrsi- dent, Newman Club, Future Teachers of America. MRS. FAY G. DUVAL, Houma, Parish Teachres ' Association. ELIZABETH FAIR, Mansfield, Kappa Kappa Gamma, BSU, Committee of 100, Play- er ' s Guild. CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Fir- 1 Row: RAMSEY A. FALCONER, JR., Baton Rouge, Arnold Air Society, C Lt. Col., ROTC. SADIE FERGUSON, Baton Rouge, Pi Mu Epsilon, Women Off Campus. Sports Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America. HOPE FOIL, Bogalusa. Zeta Tan Alpha, Lambda, Future Teachers of America. PATRICIA FORD. Franklin. Newman Club. Future Teachers of America. ELIZABETH ANN FRANCIOL, Abbeville, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club. MARJORY BETH FREEMAN, ' Belle Chasse, Westminster Fellowship, Band, Tan Beta Sigma President, Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America. Secretary, Col- liege of Education, Student Senate. AWS, National Intercollegiate Band. Commit- tee of 100. Ji i N J. FREY. Baton Rouge, Chi Omega, ACE, FTA. WRA. DORA FROST. Baton Rouge, Kappa Delta Pi Secretary, Newman Club. YWCA. ACE. Rifle Club. Future Teachers of America. Women Off Campus. Second Row: THOMAS E. GERNON. New Orleans, Captain, ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Artillery Association, Newman Club, Kappa Phi Kappa. ANNE CILLESPIE, Natchitoches, Kappa Kappa Gamma, BSU. ANCY RAE GRAVES, Shreveport, Chi Omega, ACE. BEN L. GREEN. Ferriday. BETTY GROOME, Fayette. Mississippi, Chi Omega, Pi Mu Epsilon, Future Teach- ers of An ROWENA HAINS, Crowley. ELEANOR HARRIS, Ruston, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma Delta, Future Teachers of America, Phi Gamma Mu Vice-President. Panhellenic Council. MARILYN C. HILL. Woodville. Mississippi, Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America. Fir-t Row: WILLIE FRANK HUDNALL. Baton Rouge, Delta Gamma. President. HELEN HUTCHISON, Hazlehurst, Mississippi, Chi Omega. Military Sponsor, ACE, Westminster Fellowship. Ml klK 1 C Ai.hr.ille. N,.nh Carolina. Alpha Epsilon Phi. President. A- snriated Childhood Education, Lambda, House Council. Hillel Treasurer, Pan Ameri- can Fiesta Court. Pan Hellenic. MARTHA JANE IVEY. Benton. President, College of Education, President. Junior Class. Secretary. Sophomore Class, Vice-President. ACE. Student Senate, Student il. Lambda. Studeil Activities Council. MORRIS C. JOHNSON. Baton Rouge, Kappa Phi Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi. Scabbard and Blade. Lt.. ROTC. NORMA I AIKE JONES, ParkhilL N. Little Rock, Arkansas. DOROTHY J. KELLY, Cooshalta, Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Alpha Lambda Delta. DOLORES KERN. DeRidder. Pi Beta Phi. Delta Gamma Delta President. Future Teachers of America, University Chorus, A Cappella Choir. Second Row: BETTY KITCHENS. Minden, Baptist Student Union, AWS Secretary. Senior Ad- visor. Library Science Club. MARGARET JEWEL KORNEGAY, Plaquemine, Alpha Chi Omega Secretary, GiUBO Staff, 1952. Newman Club Secretary, Senior Advisor. MARY ANNE KREBS, PascagonU, Mississippi, FTA, Phi Mu, Lambda. ALBERT H. LABOURDETTE, JR., New Orleans, Kappa Phi Kappa, Artillery As- sociation. Captain, ROTC. THERESA JACKSON LANORY. Plaquemine. Alpha Chi Omega. Mu Sigma Rho. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Gamma Mu. Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, Lambda. WRA President. YWCA. MARY FAY LAPEYROUSE. Jeanerette. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior Advisor. E. BLANCHE LASSEICNE, Thibodaux, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club. Honor Award Scholarship. DENISE LAUDUMIEY. New Orleans. H E First Row: YVETTE LAUDUMIEY, New Orleans, Future Teachers of America, Associated Childhood Education, Newman Club, ROTC Sponsor. SAM 0. LEAKE, JR., Woodville, Mississippi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Future Teachers of America, President of College of Education, ' 52-53. STANLEY J. LEJEUNE, Krotz Springs. BENEDICT F. LESSING, New Orleans, Scabbard and Blade Vice-President, Ar- tillery Association President, Lt. Col., ROTC, Future Teachers of America. ANN MACGREGOR LEWIS, Tallahassee, Florida, Newman Club, Women ' s Rec- reation Association, Freshman Women ' s Dormitory Council. E. MAURINE LINQUIST, Houston, Texas, Pi Beta Phi, Co-ed Vice-President of Student Body, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, Panhellenic Council, Lambda, Gumbo Beauty. ROTC Sponsor, Interdormitory Council, House Council, YWCA, AWS Advisory Board, ACE, FTA, Miss Dormitory, Swing In Series. CAROLYN GAY McGRAW, Baton Rouge, Phi Mu, ROTC Sponsor, WRA, Rifle Club, Wesley Foundation. ANNE H. McHUGH, Jennings, Alpha Delta Pi, Newman Club, University Chorus. R A D U A T I N Second Row: MRS. NELL COWART McKENZIE, Baton Rouge, Alpha Xi Delta President, La. Player ' s Guild, Panhellenic Council, East and West Hall Dormitory Co uncils, ACEI. MRS. MARION MANCIL, New Orleans, Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of Amrri ca, Association for Childhood Education. WANDA MENETRE, Covington, Delta Zeta President, Mortar Board, Alpha Lamb.l.i Delta, Mu Sigma Rim, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Gamma Delta. DORIS NANN MERCER, Shereveport, Beta Sigma. Omicmn. BONNIE MISTRETTA, Donaldsonville, Newman Club, Future Teachers of America. LOUISE MIXON, New Iberia, Delta Gamma Delta, Phi Mu, Newman Club, NEA. JOSEPH S. MODICHT, Baton Rouge, L Club, Football Team, ' 50- ' 52. ANNA MONTALBANO, New Orleans. Newman Club Girls ' Vice-President, Secn-- tary, Historian, Alpha Omega Award. First Row: PEGGY NELSON, Baton Rouge. JUNE PARSONS, Baton Rouge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi. NANCY C. PATTY, Meridian, Mississippi, Kappa Delta President, Future Teach- ers of America, Association of Childhood Education. HAROLD L. PEARSON, Laurel, Mississippi. ARLIN G. PELTIER, Centerville, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia President, Kappa Kappa Psi Past President, Mu Sigma Rho, Baton Rouge Symphony. MARLENE FENDER, New Orleans, Future Teachers of America, Newman Club, Association of Childhood Education. F.ASTON J. PITRE, Golden Meadow, Knights of Columbus, Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America. JACQUELIN POLIZZI. New Orleans, Delta Psi Kappa, ROTC Sponsor, Gumbo Favorite, ' 51 Homecoming Court, ' 50 Engineers ' Court. Second Row: FRANK MOSS PORTER, Nashville, Arkansas, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia. ANITA C. PRIETO, New Orleans, Alpha Lambda Delta. Mu Sigma Rho, Awociale Editor, 1954 GIMBO, Newmn Club, Freshman Governing Council, University Chorus, Purple Jackets, Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America. JERRY DEANE PRIETO, Mandeville, Pi Beta Phi President, Delta Gamma Delta, Future Teachers of America, Library Science Club, Senior Advisor, Sophomore Ad- visor. ELIZABETH QUEYROUZE, Shreveport, Lambda. EULAN C. RABALAIS, Simmesport. JAMES E. REVIERE, Bogalusa, Arnold Air Society, Vice-President, College of Edu- cation, Swimming Instructor, Red Cross Water Safety and First Aid Instructor. MOLLY C. RICHARD. Donaldsonville, Kappa Kappa Gamma. CECILIA ANN ROARD, DeRidder, Vice-President, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, University Chorus. Wesley Foundation, YWCA, President AWS, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Omega Mortar Board. CLASS OF THE First Row: HELEN E. ROBERT. Baton Rouge, Chi Omega. Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Iota, Mortar Board. PEYTON CHARLES ROBERT. JR., Baton Rouge. Kappa Sigma. Cadet Senior Colonel. President. Kappa Phi Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Distinguished Mili- tary Student, Basketball Team. LARRY L. ROBERTSON, Baton Rouge. MYRTLE ROGILLIO, Baker, Beta Sigma Oroicron, Kappa Delta Pi. GLADYS SCHWAB. Baton Rouge, Future Teachers of America, Purple Jackets, Women Off Campu-. LILA SCOTT. Shreveport, Chi Omega. RITH SESSIONS. Vidalia. Alpha Delta Pi. Lambda, FTA, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA. Hou-f Council. WrMminster Fellowship. JANET SHEPHERD. New Orleans. Future Teachers of America. Associated Child- hoo i Education. Newman Club. H WN SHERBl RNE. Shreveport. Chi Omega. Alpha Lamoda Delta. Lambda. Pi Mu K| ' --ilon. Kappa Delta Pi. Honor Court. Senior Advisor. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Second Row: BERMCE L. SPENCER, New Orleans, ACE, FTA, Christian Science Organization. KAREN SPENCER, Thibodaux. JANE STEED. Monroe. Kappa Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. Westminster Fellowship, YWCA. Student Christian Council Sophomore and Senior Advisor, Mortar Board. ELIZABETH T. STINCHCLM. New Orleans. GAYLE STIMPF. New Orleans. WILMA K. SIPPLE. Bayou Goula. Delta Zeta. MARY JANE SVENSON, New Orleans. Delta Gamma. Newman Club. ACE, FTA. JANE D. SWAN. Chattanooga, Tennessee. Delta Delia Delia, Westminster Fellow- ship, YWCA. Interdormitory Council. Dormitory Vice-President, AWS President. La. Players ' Guild. Mortar Board ice-President, Honor Court. Sophomore and Senior Advisor. Outstanding Junior Award. RACHELLE TANKEL, Lake Charles, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Kappa Delta Pi. Delta Gamma Delta. Secretary of ACE. Panhellenic Council. Hillel. First Row: 1RGI1. G. T KR. JR.. Etergreen. Kappa Phi Kappa. MII.DRKD MARIE TEMPLET. Br-lle ROM-. Kappa Delta Pi. Newman Club. SHlKin I. THOMAS. Plaquemine. Alpha Delta Pi President, Library Science Club. Future Trarh-r- of America. Panhellenic Council. AWS Governing Board. CAROLYN TILLERY. Batc.n Rouge. Alpha i Delta, Wesley Foundation. YVl V ACE Treasurer, Future Teachers of America. Committee of 100. Lambda. B RBARA ANN Tl ' RNER. Baton Rouge. Delta Psi Kappa Award, Secretary. Women ' s Recreation Association. A Capella Choir. M-NE CLAIRE VICK. Baton Rouge. Beta Sigma Omicron. Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. Association of Childhood Education, Senior Advisor, Vice-President, Senior Class. MARION VIDEAl . New Orleans. MOLLY ANN VIDOS. Morgan City. President. Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Gamma Delta. Newman Club. Association for Childhood Education, Panhellenic Council. AWS Governing Board. GI ' MBO Assistant. 1953. DONALD VIDRINE. Palmetto. Mu Sigma Rho Treasurer. Phi Sigma Iota. Second Row: N NCY WARD. Wisner. Chi Omega. DIANA WEBRE. Baton Rouge. Beta Sigma Omicron President. Newman Club. Alpha Epsilon Rho. DIANA JANE WEHE. Baton Rouge. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon, Baptist Stu- dent Lnion. Future Teachers of America. Freshman Chemistry ' Award. M. MAE WESTH. Baton Rouge. Delta Delta Delta President, Cotillion Club. Future Teachers of America. Associated Women Students. WILLIAM L. WHITE. JR.. Baton Rouge. HERBERT R. WITTY, Baton Rouge. Delta Kappa Epsilon, FTA, Inter-Fraternity Athletic Council. BETTY T. WOODS. Baton Rouge. Alpha Chi Omega. Future Teachers of America, American Childhood Education, Phi Lambda Pi. MITCH WOODSMAN. Baton Rouge. Athletic Council, L Club, YMCA. KATHRYN YATES. Baton Rouge. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gi MBO Beauty. 1950. ROTC Sponsor. Cheerleader. UNDER R D U E i MM, r First Row: MAUREEN ACHEE, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. MARTHA JEAN ALLEN, St. Joseph, Sophomore. CAROLYN ALLGOOD, Summerfield, Sophomore. JANET S. ANDRAS, Baton Rouge, Junior. PRUDENCE ASSAF, McComb, Mississippi, Sopho- more. JEAN ATTEBERRY, Eunice, Sophomore. MARY BETH AVRILL, Franklin, Junior. CLYDE BALES, Mena, Arkansas, Sophomore. JACK BAIRNSFATHER, Monterey, Junior. DOSKYE BARNES, New Orleans, Junior. Second Row: PATRICIA R. BARRY, Breaux Bridge, Junior. BARBARA BATEMAN, Ferriday, Sophomore. THEODORE BECNEL, New Orleans, Junior. ALLEN BERGERON, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. MIKE BENGAL, Tigertown, Lebanon, Junior. BARBARA BLESSING, St. Louis, Sophomore. CRAWFORD A. BISHOP, St.. Amant, Sophomore. GAYLE BONDY, New Roads, Sophomore. MAMIE LEA BORDELON, Golden Meadow, Junior. JUDEE BOUGEOIS, New Orleans, Sophomore. Third Row: TANYA JOAN BRADY, Golden Meadow, Sophomore. ANN BREED, Haynesville, Junior. JEAN MARTHA BROUILLETTE, Baton Rouge, Jun- ior. BETTY BRYANT, New Orleans, Junior. MARIE CAMPBELL, Hymel, Sophomore. H. W. CANNON, JR., Baton Rouge, Sophomore. JANE CARRAWAY, Baton Rouge, Junior. CHELEY F. CARPENTER, Baton Rouge, Junior. ANNIE LOU CARLIN, Baton Rouge, Junior. VASHTI C. CARTER, Hardwood, Junior. Fourth Row: PATRICIA CHAMPAGNE, Covington, Sophomore. JAMES F. CHOATE, Helena, Arkansas, Junior. YVONNE CLEMENT, Thibodaux, Junior. GARY A. COAKER, Alexandria, Sophomore. LOUISE COCO, Marksville, Sophomore. ELMO R. COGNEVICH, Buras, Junior. ELISABETH A. COLE, Lettsworth, Sophomore. ZILLA ANN CONERLY, Baton Rouge, Junior. BILLY CATSON, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. BEVERLY CONWAY, Shreveport, Junior. Fifth Row: JUDITH H. COOPER, Denham Springs, Junior. MARY LOIS CRANFIELD, Baton Rouge, Junior. EARLEEN CRUSE, Alexandria, Junior. MARION DAVENPORT, Baton Rouge. Junior. ELWOOD deBESSONET. Donaldsonville, Junior. CAROLE DeJEAN, Eunice, Junior. MRS. ESTELLE B. DELAFIELD. Baton Rouge, Soph- omore. JOY M. DONALDSON, Reserve, Junior. MRS. ELIZABETH ELLIOTT, Baton Rouge, Junior. LELIA MAE FABRE, Baton Rouge, Junior. 296 COLLEGE O F EDUCATION f -r Kir-l Ron : BEVERLY ANN FARMER. Shrereport. Sophomore. JO ANN FARMER. Shreveport. Sophomore. DIN A LEE FiDLER. Baton Rouge, Junior. CLAUDIA FONTENOT. Baton Rouge. Junior. J. MALCOLM FORET. Rareland, Junior. NATHALIE FORET. Golden Meadow. . I. M. FURRIER. Bengaland. Africa, Ji PAULINE CAL10TTO. New Orleans, Sophomore. BERNICE GARDNER. New Orleeans, Sophomore. GAIL V. GIBBENS, Cinclare, Junior. Second Ro : JERIS GOLDSMITH. Kennett. Missouri, Sophomore. CAROLE GRAFTON. New Iberia, Sophomore. ELIZABETH J. GUARISCO, Morgan City. Junior. IRIS GUARISCO. New Orleans, Sophomore. ANNA CLAIRE GUICE, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. MARSDEN HARMON. Shrereport. Sophomore. PATRICIA HARNAN, New Orleans. Sophomore. DOROTHY HEBERT. Baton Rouge. Sophomore. MONICA HEBERT. Morgan City. Junior. PATRICIA HESTER. New Orleans. Sophomore. Third Row: BARBARA HOBBS, Tylertown, Mueniippi, Sopho- more. CORRIE HOOKS. Marksrille. Sophomore. EVELYN HUMPHREYS. Baton Rouge. Sophomore. SHIRLEY IVY. Baton Rouge. Sophomore. JOYCE M. JOHNSON. Sulphur. Sophomore. SALLY KELLY. Deerford, Junior. JEAN KINCHEN. Hammond. Sophomore. ELIZABETH CAMILLE KOCH. Plaquemine, Junior. MAXINE KENTZEL, Gmngton. Sophomore. LOIS LANDESS. Port Allen. Sophomore. Fourth Row: GEORGIANA MARY LANDRY. Port Allen. Sopbo- NORMAN JOSEPH LANDRY. Raceland. Junior. CARROLL A. LARPENTER. Houma. Junior. HENRY J. LEGENDRE. Lockport, Sophomore. CHRISTINE LEHMANN. Fayette, Mibsippi, Junior. JO ELLEN LEVY. SLIDELL. Junior. NINA CAROL LOVELACE. Norwood, Junior. ELIZABETH LOWRIE. Franklin. Junior. HALLIE L.XURA LOY. Baton Rouge. Sophomore. I. WILL MANGLE. New Orleans, Junior. Fifth Row: JOHN A. MAGGIORE. Kenner. Junior. JOE MARANTO. Bowier City. Sophomore. ROY L. MAYNARD. Narogdorbes, Texas. SophMHK. JANE McEACHARN. Delhi. Sophomore. JEROME P. MILLET. Ml. Airy. Junior. ANNA MOSELEY. Plaquemine, Sophomore. MARILYN MITCHELL. Natchitoches, Junior. LETITIA MURRELU Amite. Junior. OLCA C. NELSON. Houma. Junior. KARLA NEUHAUSER. Slidell. Sophomore. 297 UNDERGRADUATES COLLEGE OF EDUCATION H First Row: GENEVIEVE ODOM, New Orleans, Sophomore. IMA OGRE, Baton Rouge, Junior. PATRICIA OLINDE, Eunice, Junior. HAROLD J. ORGERON, Thibodaux, Junior. JO ANN PALMER, Shreveport, Junior. PEGGY SUE PARKER, Shreveport, Sophomore. DELROY PERTUIS, Shreveport, Sophomore. MARGARET ANN POUNDS, Monroe, Junior. DOROTHY RAHME, Fort Pierce. Florida, Sophomore. DOROTHY ANN RAXSDALE, Alexandria, Junior. Second Row: MABLE RICHARDSON, Ccnterville, Mississippi, Sophomore. CATHERINE ANN RIVES, St. Joseph, Sophomore. ROLAND D. RIVET, Plaquemine, Junior. BARBARA ROBINETTE, Shreveport, Junior. FLORENCE RUSHING, Baton Rouge, Junior. BETTY JO RUSSELL, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. ANTOINE C. RODRIGUE, Thibodaux, Junior. ROY PETER RODRIGUE, Thibodaux, Junior. CHARMAINE ROUSSEL, New Orleans, Sophomore. MARGARET ROY, Opelousas, Junior. Third Row: BARBARA SCHEXNAYDER, Bayou Goula, Junior. SARA ANN SCHNEIDER, Lake Providence, Sopho- more. JUNE SHELTON, Winnsboro, Junior. MARGE SINGLETON, Kentwod, Sophomore. GEORGE STELTZ, New Orleans. Junior. PATSY A. STERN. Little Rock, Arkansas, Sophomore. FLOAN STEVENS. Baton Rouge, Sophomore. CHARLOTTE STEVENSON, Baton Rouge, Sopho- more. MARIAN TAYLOR, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. BETTYE JEAN TARVER, Winnsboro, Sophomore. Fourth Row: ELAINE THERIOT, Covington, Sophomore. MARILYNN THOMPSON, Hammond, Sophomore. MIKE TIGERSON, Iceberg, Lapland, Junior. BARBARA TOUCHARD, DesAllemands, Junior. GLORIA TURNER, Baton Rouge, Junior. DOROTHY K. UPCHURCH, Ruston, Sophomore. MARGARET ANNE VICK, Baton Rouge. Junior. CHARMAINE VOSS, Covington, Sophomore. TOM DREW WAFER, Monroe, Junior. CRYSTELLE WALLACE, New Orleans, Sophomore. Fifth Row: MARILYN WALSWORTH, Baton Rouge, Sophonu.r,-. GORDON WEBB. JR.. Donaldsonville. Sophomore. MICKEY WILDMAN. Timbuctoo. Junior. ANGELINE K. WILSON. Baton Rouge, Junior. BETTY SUE WILSON, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. MALIZA WILSON, Readland , Arkansas. Junior. E. CLAUDIA WILLIAMS. Natchitoches, Sophomore. CAROLYN WISE, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. CLAIRE A. WURZOLOW, Houma, Sophomore. MIGNONNE YANCY, Jonesville. Sophomore. 298 KAPPA DELTA PI FIRM Run: Carolyn J. Allen. M ra Elizabeth Altaian. Catherine K. R yH. Janr L. jma . Varh- 1 .arier. Marion T. Davenport, FJ C. Djval. Jan Danlap. Sadie Ferguson. Rim : Marjory Beth Free- man. Dora Frost. Amelia Anne Furniw. Betty Croome. Donfja 1 J ' hn n. Amelia M. Leake. E. Maurine Linquist. Jane E. Par- , AniU C Prieto. THIKO Row: Cecilia Ann Roark. Dawn Sberburne, Barbara Spen- cer. Rachelle Tankel. OFFICERS BARBARA BALL President CECIELA ROARK Y ice-President DORA FROST Secretary DR. HARRISON Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi has for its purpose the encouragement of high intellectual and scho- lastic standards and the recognition of outstanding contributions to education. To this end. it invites to membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. Each year. Gamma L psilon chapter makes an award to the outstanding senior in the College of Education, as selected by a faculty committee. 299 Who says all schoolteachers are women? Proving that men, too, have quite a large standing in the schools of today is Kappa Phi Kappa, national professional fraternity in Education. Kappa Phi Kappa brings together, while still undergraduates, young men of high profes- sional promise who are preparing to teach, and provides an association with persons of prac- tical experience, graduate students, faculty, alumni and other outstanding educators who may also be members. During the past year, the LSU chapter has sponsored many outstanding speakers in Education; work has been begun on the formation of an Alumni chapter in the Baton Rouge area. Kappa Phi Kappa has also helped to furnish the Education Activity Room, and takes an active part in helping to sponsor the College of Education Day held annually on the campus. KAPPA PHI KAPPA OFFICERS CHARLES ROUERT President JAMES SHOPTAUGH Vice-President THOMAS GKRNON Secretary H MIBKR Treuxnn-r ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS DOROTHY GAYLE President ANCEI.INE WILSON Vice-President PATSY STERN Secretary JANET MADDEN Treasurer ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION First row, left to righi: Charlotte Matula, Nan Graves, Bernice Spencer, Angeline Wil- son, Patsy Slum, Dorothy Gayle, Minnctte Smith, Rachelle Tankel, Sue Womach. Second row: June Shelton, Beverly Farmer, Peggy Postell, June Clemont, Gayle Stumpf, Miss Mamye Edwards, Margaret Vick. Third row: Chris Lehman, Diane Black, Jn Rhodes. Betty Claire Eakin, Janet Madden, Martha LeVois, Mrs. Mary B. Hilzim, Advisor; Helen Hutchison, Beverly Bowman, Betty Woods, Dora Forst, Dr. Paul Young. The Association for Childhood Education International was formed in 1930 with the merging of two organizations of teachers of young children, the International Kindergarten Union and the National Council of Primary Education. In 1946. the constitution was amended to include the intermediate level in the objectives and services of the organization. The student branch of ACEI the only student branch in Louisiana- was organized in 1950 at LSU with Mrs. M. B. Hilzim. supervisor of student teaching, and Miss Mable Collett. slate primary supervisor, attending. The organization is composed of prospective teachers, teacher training supervisors, and others interested in the problem of childhood education. With their advisors, Mary B. Hil .im and Mayme Edwards, the LSU chapter of ACE has been very active. They began the year with a picnic, and have continued with such activities as a talk on Pitfalls of a Teacher and a movie, Teaching the Young Child. ACE holds monthly meetings in Peabody Hall; all prospective elementary teachers and other individuals interested in the welfare of young children are urged to attend the meetings and join the organization. 300 m JL , THE DEAN LEO J. LASSALLE Dean of the College of Engineering The College of Engineering has for its objective the training of young men and women for positions of trust and responsibility in the engineering COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING profession. In the courses of study the classroom work is supplemented by work in the field, the drafting room, and the laboratory. The Engineering Experiment Station was set up for the purpose of render- ing service to the people of Louisiana and of the nation. MAC STEPHENSON President JOE WHEELER Secretary- Treasurer 303 H R D U I N First Row: PHILIP M. ARCENEAUX, Sulphur, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SLIM AVOIRDUPOIS, Baton Rouge. EMIL S. ASFOUR, Jerusalem, Jordan, Cosmopolitan Club President, ASME, ASTM, YMCA. CARL E. AUSTIN, Bourg, Pi Kappa Alpha. THEODORE H. BECKER, New Orleans, Geology and Mining Society. JOE BELELLO, Baton Rouge, AIME, G M. THOMAS S. BEYT, St. Martinville, La Clef. Second Row: WILLIAM B. BRAUN, Lafayette, Samurai, Arnold Air Society, Kappa Sigma. RONALD A. BOZE, New Orleans, Lambda Chi Alpha, G M, AIME. EUROPE A. CALDWELL, JR., Baton Rouge, Kappa Alpha, ASCE, SAME. CARLOS A. CASTELEIRO, Havana, Cuba, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Delta Airlines Scholarship. JAMES 0. CLERELAND, Clinton, Mississippi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau, Geo- logical and Mining Society, AIME. WILLIAM ETIENNE CLOUTET, New Orleans, American Society of Civil Engi- neering. JOHN A. COON, Monroe, Phi Gamma Delta Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIME, Geological and Mining Society, Distinguished Military Student, Cadet Captain, ROTC. First Row: WALLACE T. DeBOSIER, Baton Rouge. HECTOR L. DeLA PUENTE, Bronx, New York, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Latin American Council. THOMAS H. DOUSSAN, New Orleans, ASME. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. HUEY P. DUNCAN, Mangham, President, AIEE, Chief Proctor, Engineering Coun- cil. JOHN C. DUPLANTIS, Houma, Theta Xi. WILLIAM H. DURAND, JR., New Orleans. W. B. EVANS, Mansfield, AIEE, IRE, Tau Beta Pi. Second Row: HARRY J. FERGUSON, JR., Baton Rouge, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. R. H. FORDE, Pascagoula, Mississippi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Editorial Staff, Engineering Magazine. ROBERT W. FULLERTON, Baton Rouge, Alpha Tau Omega, Newman Club. In- stitute of the Aeronautical Sciences, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BOYD T. GAUTREAUX, Baton Rouge, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Newman- Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PIERRE J. GAUTREAUX, JR., Covington. FABIO GIRALDO, Bogota, Colombia, American Society of Civil Engineers. DONALD L. GONZALES, Port Sulphur. CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING First Row: GEORGE P. GREMILLION, New Orleans. American Society of Civil Engineers. AL E. GAITOR. Bayou Baton. Mississippi. ROBERT S. GRIFFING. Gilbert. Pi Mu Epsilon. Pi Tau Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. ASME. ROLAND J. CROB. Chalmelte. La Clef. HAROLD C. HALL, Baton Rouge. JACK RICHARD HALL, Lakewood, Ohio, Sigma Chi. Phi Eta Sigma President. Pi Mu Epsilim President, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Pi Tau Sigma. JAMES C. HAMILTON. JR.. Laurel. Mississippi, AIEE. Second Row: DALTON M. HANKS, JR., Baton Rouge. Ill.lK.lN HEBERT, Grelna, Distinguished Military Student, Company Com- mander, SAME President, Pi Mu Epsilon Vice-President, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. GENE HECTOR, Lake Charles, Newman Club. MARCUS MILTON HIRSCH. Shreveport, Phi Epsilon Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. L. C. HOFFMANN, JR.. Iberrille. ERNEST C. HORTMAN, JR.. Wilson, Delta Sigma Phi. MICHAEL E. HOTARD. New Orleans. ASCE. Firl Row: JAMES H. JENKINS. JR.. Baton Rouge. Theta i. ASCE, Sigma Tau Sigma. IMA JINX. Ha i,,n Rouge. JAMES J. JINES, JR.. Alexandria, Arnold Air Society. AIMME, Cadet Captain AFROTC. ALLEN J. KKI.I.V Shreveport, Scabbard and Blade, La Clef, Tan Beta Pi. Pi Mu GEORGE C. KOENIC. Baton Rouge, Geological and Mining Society, Pi Mu Epsil.m. CALVIN J. LAICHE. New Orleans. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. FREDERICK G. LAN DRY, Port Allen. American Society of Civil Engineers. Pi MJ Kp-il.m. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Tau Sigma President. Serond Row: WILLIAM W. LEE, Hong Kong. China. Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Editor. LSU Enfineer. ALFRED B. LEONPACHER, Lafayette. WILLIAM LEE LEWIS, Baton Rouge. Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ALBIN J. LOUPE. JR., Baton Rouge, AIME. GENE MATRANGA. New Orleans. Theta Xi. President, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. IAS, Nrnman Club, Arnold Air Society. Phi Eta Sigma. Circulation Mgr.. LSl : Enfineer. RAYMOND M. McDOUGALL, Arabi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, LSU Enfineer. WILLIAM McPHERSON. New Orleans. Baptist Student Union. BMOC. H E GRADUATING First Row: FREEMAN L. MORGAN, JR., Natchitoches, Kappa Sigma, AICHE, SAME, Presi- dent, College of Engineering, President, Junior Class, Southern Regional Con- ference of AICHE Secretary, Student Council, Student Senate, Distinguished Mili- tary Student, Lt. Col., ROTC, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa. U. R. MORONIC, Baton Rouge. A. F. MOREL, New Orleans, Sigma Chi, Geology and Mining Society, American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers. CHARLES V. MOSELEY, Oak Grove, Geological and Mining Society, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Epsilon Tau. F. A. MUNCEY, JR., Slaughter, Geology and Mining Society. PENNY J. NAQUIN, New Orleans, AICHE. JAMES M. OLIVER, Vick, Pershing Rifles, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, ASAE President, Cadet Captain ROTC, Alpha Zeta, Engineering Council. Second Row: ALBERT P. OSTERBERGER, New Orleans, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pershing Rifles. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, IFC. ROBERT PELOUBET, Shreveport, Sigma Chi, Institution of Aeronautical Scii-m-f. BOBBY PRATER, Lak.- Charl.-s. Tau B.-ta Pi, AIEE. AIEE, Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air Society, Delta Sigma Phi. DONALD A. PRESTON, New Orleans, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Kpsilon. MINOS J. PONVILLE, Abbeville, AIMME. HAROLD V. RODRIGUEZ, New Orleans, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. L 4 First Row: TOMAS W. RODRIGUEZ, Havana, Cuba, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SPEEDY RUNAROUND, New Orleans. ROY R. RUNCK, Greenville, Mississippi, Phi Eta Sigma, Basic Military Award, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Sigma, ASCE President, Tau Beta Pi, Westminster Fellow- ship, Outstanding Sophomore in Civil Engineering. COOKIE RUTABAGA, Shreveport. GUILLERMO A. SALCEDO, Palmira, Colombia. American Civil Engineering S ciety, Asociacion Colombiana de Ingenieros, Asociacion Colombians de Petroleros. YMCA, Newman Club. ROGER L. SAMS, Baton Rouge, La Clef. ANATOLIO SANTOS, Bogota, Colombia. Second Row: RAYMOND B. SAUCIER, New Orleans. COY J. SCRIBNER, Baton Rouge, Tau Beta Pi, AIEE. PERRY SEGUDA, New Iberia. La Clef, Tau Beta Pi. WILLIAM SINGLEY, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Sigma Chi, G M Society. THOMAS E. SMITH, JR., New Orleans, Cadet Major, Editor. l.ST Engineer. Social Chairman, Pan American House. DONALD R. SPERIER, New Orleans, Tau Beta Pi, G M Society. Pi Epsilon Tau. Kappa Phi Kappa, Newman Club. WILLIAM STEVENSON, Houston, Texas. Sigma Chi, College of Engineering Presi- dent, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau, G M Society, AIMME. Arnold Air Society, President, Junior Engineering Class. CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING First Row: ROBERT JEAN TALBOT, Lake Charles, Tau Beta Pi, IRE, DMS. FELIS TIGRIS, Darkest, Africa. ORIS D. VAUGHN, Baton Rouge. ERNEST E. VERGES, New Orleans, L. Club, La Clef. CARLOS VILLARROEL, Caracas, Venezuela, ASCE, Centre Venezolano. JOSEPH WHEELER. Pineville, AICHE, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Ordinance -- iatin. Secretary-Treasurer, College of Engineering. KK ETH L. WHITE, Shreveport. Second Row: HARPER WILMER, Vicksburg, Mississippi, ASCE, Sigma Tau Sigma. JOHN B. WINDER, Houma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CHARLES J. WOLFORD, New Orleans, ASME. MIKE WOODSMAN, Baton Rouge. RANDALL E. YOUMANS, New Orleans, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. RAYMOND WAGUESPACK, Houma, Pi Tau Sigma, President, ASME, Newman Club, Engineering Council, Vice-President Senior Class. JOSEPH EDWARD WHEELER, Pineville, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Ordinance Association, Secretary-Treasurer, Col- lege of Engineering. UNO R R D U First Row: ALBERT J. ADOUE, JR., New Orleans, Sophomore. ROY F. AICKLEN, New Orleans, Junior. LUIZ ALMEIDA, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Junior. ERNEST ANGELO, JR., Covington, Sophomore. JORGE ARMAS, Cuba, Sophomore. KENNETH H. AULT, Merryville, Junior. DONOVAN BARKER, Lockport, Sophomore. HAROLD J. BEARD, Lake Charles, Sophomore. MAURICE BEAUVAIS, New Orleans, Sophomore. Second Row: LARRY NEILL BELL, New Era, Sophomore. CARLA BLOMQUIST, Jeanerette, Sophomore. MICHAEL BENGALIER, Baton Rouge, Junior. HUGH FRANKLIN BRIDGES, III, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. C. HOWARD BROWN, DeQuincy, Junior. RICHARD BRYAN, New Orleans, Sophomore. JESSE W. CALHOUN, Eva, Sophomore. THOMAS O. CALVIT, Baton Rouge, Junior. CUSHMAN M. CAMBRE, Baton Rouge, Junior. Third Row: JOSEPH T. CAMBRE, Reserve, Junior. ROBERT M. CARR, Gulfport, Mississippi, Junior. EARL CARSON, Chicago, Illinois, Junior. ROY A. CARTIER, Westwego, Undergraduate Senior. JERRY JOSEPH CASSO, Westwego, Junior. DALE C. CASTON, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. ROBERT L. CHAUVIN, Thibodaux, Junior. ANTHONY J. CHETTA, New Orleans, Junior. JOHN R. CHILDERS, Shreveport, Sophomore. Fourth Row: ROBERT JOSEPH COCHRAN, Lake Charles, Junior. BILL G. COLE, Gloster, Mississippi, Sophomore. LEONARD A. COLLINS, Biloxi, Mississippi, Junior. ANGELO P. COOLURES, Oxnard, California, Sopho- more. RICHARD CORRIE, Maracaibo, Venezuela, Junior. MITCH COLLEGEMAN. Baton Rouge. Junior. WILLIAM A. COX. Plaquemine. Sophomore. JACQUES JULES CREPPEL, Marrero, Sophomore. KERRY A. CROCKER. Natchitoches. Undergraduate Senior. Fifth Row: WILLIAM M. CORNAN, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. ROY M. DICHARRY, Lutcher. Sophomore. ETHRIDGE DRONETTE, Sulphur, Junior. GEORGE W. DUCHMANN, New Orleans, Sophomore. GOODLOE DUERSON. Shreveport, Sophomore. RONALD A. DUHON, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. GARY W. DUPREE, Oxford, Sophomore. LEONARD T. DUVAL, Morgan City, Junior. SINFORIANO ECHEVERRIA, Cardenas. Cuba, Jun- ti Si I R 303 COLLEGE O F ENGINERING 1 Fir-l Row : RALPH M. EDEN. Deratur. Georgia, Junior. l.ENE EISTON. Houma. Junior. HENRY J. ELLINGSON. New Orleans. Junior. CHARLES T. EZELL, Gonzaleaz. Junior. RICHARD H. FERGUS, Iowa, Junior. Second Row: BOBBY E. FIFE. West Monroe, Sophomore. ROBERT H. FISACKERLY. YMOO City. Mississippi, Junior. JOSEPH FOSTER FRANTZ. Arkadelphia, Arkanasas. WILLIAM W. FRYE. JR.. Orleans. Sophomore. WILLIAM FORREST FILTON. Baton Rouge. Sopho- more. Third Row: JOHN H. GALLAHER. New Orleans, Junior. GEORGE D. GELPI. Baton Rouge. Suphomore. U INIFRED GRAHAM. Lake Charles. Junior. B. A. Gt ARISCO. Morgan City. Junior. LI DWIG A. HEBERT. JR. Baton Rouge. Sophomore. Fourth Row: LEONARD C. HOOPER. Baton Rouge. Sophomore. JILIO E. JIMENEZ. Panama Gty. Panama, Sopho- FIELDING H. JOHNSON. Baton Rouge, Sophomore. SAT DEV. KAPAHI, New Delhi. India. Junior. DICK KINSER. Baton Rouge. Junior. Fifth Row: THOMAS A. KNIGHT. Bogalnsa. Sophomore. ERNON F. LAICHE, Kenner, Sophomore. ROUND W. LAURENT. Lafayette. Junior. MIKE L1ONKIN. Baton Rouge. Junior. ARTHUR J. LeBRETON. New Orleans Junior. U N D E R G R COLLEGE OF A D U A T E S ENGINERING First Row: MARVIN S. LIPSON, Shreveport, Sophomore. GLENN A. LONG, Elmer, Junior. J. ELLIOTT LORMAND, Kaplan, Sophomore. EARL J. MAGNER, New Orleans, Junior. RAMEZ MALHIS, Nablus, Jordan, Sophomore. BLAISE MANISCALCO, New Orleans, Sophomore. JOHN 0. MAYEUX, Oakdale, Sophomore. RONALD DAVID MELANCON, Breaux Bridge, Jun- ior. PAUL MONTGOMERY, JR.. Natchez, Mississippi, Sophomore. Second Row: CAROLYN MOSELEY, Waterproof, Sophomore. PAUL ERNEST OTTO, Lake Charles, Junior. VITO DANIEL PATTI, El Progreso, Hunduras, Jun- ior. HOWELL B. PAYNE, Shreveport, Sophomore. DALE A. PERILLOUX, Laplace, Junior. EDWARD G. PERRIN. Lafitte, Sophomore. LARRY G. PLEIMANN, Lake Charles, Sophomore. ALLEN E. POCHE. Lake Charles, Junior. LLOYD PONSON, New Orleans, Sophomore. Third Row: ROBERT A. POWER, Sardis, Mississippi, Junior. ROY C. RACKLEY, JR., Baton Rouge, Junior. MARTIN W. REYNOLDS, New Orleans, Sophomore. JAMES T. RODGERS, Shreveport, Sophomore. EDWARD L. RODRIGUEZ, New Orleans, Under- graduate Senior. E. B. ROGERS, JR. Pineville, Sophomore. HUGO A. SALAMANCA, Chaparral, Colombia, Un- dergraduate Senior. DONALD R. SAMS, Baton Rouge, Junior. DONALD P. SCHELLHAAS, New Orleans, Sopho- more. Fourth Row: MICHAEL A. SCHULZ, JR., New Orleans, Sopho- more. L. A. SIGLER, Oberlin, Sophomore. HAROLD A. SIMMS, Redondo Bea.-h. California. Sophomore. DOY C. SMITH, De Ridder, Sophomore. BILLIE E. SPELL. Hammond, Sophomore. CHARLES V. STAFFA. Newgulf. Texas. Junior. JAMES MEYER TODD. Sulphur. Junior. FLOYD A. TOUPS. Cut Off, Sophomore. ODIE K. TUCKER. New Orleans, Junior. Fifth Row: WILLIAM E. TUCKER, Montgomery. Alabama, Soph- omore. NOLAN A. VICKNAIR. JR., Mt. Airy, Sophomore. CARL D. VOUGHT. Paincourtville. Sophomore. ABIE WERTH, Shreveport. Junior. SAMUEL WEBB WILSON. Lecomptr. Junior. JOSEPH C. WINK, JR.. Biloxi. Mississippi. Sopho- more. JOHN DAVID WRIGHT, Jackson, Mississippi. Sopho- more. PATRICIA ANN YOl ' NC. Vw Orleans. Junior. ROBERT YOUNG. Centerville, Sophomore. 310 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS LEFT TO RIGHT : Cushman M Cambrr. Hubert H. Fisackerly. Joseph F. Frantz. Ramcz M. Mair.i-. Freeman L. Morgan, jr.. Frc i U. R..gcr , Donald J. Siraaha. J. ph E. Wh OFFICERS FREEMAN MORGAN . .President CUSHMAN CAMBRE . . Vice-President N CILMORE Secretary J ' t N N N ,l IN Treasurer The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a professional organization for chemical engineer designed to develop a professional spirit among the students of chemical engineering on the campus. It endeavors to influence its members to help in the maintenance of the high professional standing and code of ethics and to strive for the advancement of the profession. This organization was established at LSL in 1937. 311 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ORGANIZATIONS INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE PI TAU SIGMA Left to right, seated: James Oliver, president. Dick Kinser, LeRoy Le- Blanr. Paul Chatelain. Left In right, standing: John Gallaher, Ted Ni--in. Harold Schexnayder. Eduardo Castil- lo, James Jorketz. Samuel Wilson, John McGowan. James Berry. OFFICERS G. M. OLIVER President DICK KINSER Vice-President ROY LtBLANC Secretary-Treasurer The ASAE Student Branch is an organization whose members are students in the College of Engineering who are following an agricultural engineering curriculum. The organization ' s first project of the year was an orientation program designed to interest freshmen and prospective engineers in agricultural engineering and to acquaint them with the College. In conjunction with the freshmen orientation program was a welcome to the Indonesian students who arrived shortly after the fall semester began. Although most of the details and problems had been solved prior to their arrival, members of Agricultural Engineering willingly donated some of their time to welcome the foreign students and help them to adjust them- selves to a new environment. ASAE ' s latest project was a farm equipment demonstration in which students in farm equipment management and the ag engineers used farm tractors and equipment loaned by local dealers to demonstrate the use of tractors on Louisiana farms. Plans for the rest of the year include an annual student-faculty barbecue and sofeball game. The event is naturally enjoyed, mainly because it is the only chance that students have to come out ahead in a clash with the facultv. OFFICERS KOY RUNCK President WILMA HARPER Vice-President GENARO PENA Secretary ORIS VAUGHN . Treasurer Europe A. Caldwell. Jr.. Wilmer B. Harper. Michael E. Hotard, Fred- erick G. Landry, Samuel L. McGinn, Genaro F. Pena. Robert A. Power, Rciy R. Runck. Raymond B. Saucier. ( ri- 0. aughn. The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers at Louisiana State Uni- versity is a professional organization composed of students enrolled in the Department of Civil Engineering. The organization ' s main purpose is to afford its members an opportunity to become acquainted with each other and with their professors. The chapter also fosters the development of a professional spirit and strives t o broaden its members ' education by pro- viding speakers, picture shows, social meetings, and field trips. ASCE fills an important place in the overall development of an engineer. OFFICERS TOMMIE CALVIT President DOUGLAS WHITEHURST V ice-President GENE MATRANGA . . Treasurer Left to right : Carlos Castelerio. Ger- ald Coleman. Thoma- I u-Min. Jack Hall. Boyd Gautreau. Thomas Calvit, Gene Matranga. The Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences was founded in 1932. The basic mission of the Institute is to facilitate, by all available means, the interchange of technical ideas among aeronautical engineers in this country- and abroad. Its meetings, local and national, provide an open forum for the testing and evaluation of new ideas. The Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences is the representative society in America for engineers and specialists in all the sciences related to aeronautics. The Institute has 70 student branches located in various institutions throughout the country. A student branch was formed at Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in 1940. The student branch provides opportunities for students to benefit by participation in programs and activities related to the aeronautical sciences and to know their professional society. The student program augments the dissemination of technical knowledge and encourages professional consciousness among students of the aeronautical sciences. BACK Row: Jack Hall, Robert Power. Bill Lewis. Bernard Walker. Emil As- four, Ray McDougall, John Jackson. Marcus Hirseh, Carlos Castelerio. FROM Row : Calvin Laiche. Langdow Frey, Gene Matranga, Robert Chau- vin. OFFICERS GENE MATRANGA President CHICK AUSTIN Vice-President KAY WAGl ' ESPACK Secretary RAY M tcDOUGALL Treasurer A relatively new organization on the LSU campus. Pi Tau Sigma was originally founded to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leader- ship and the assump tion of the responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy. Four members. Jack Jackson. Bill Lewis. Gene Matranga. and Ray Waguespack. motored to the University of Michigan for the Pi Tau Sigma National Convention. While in Yankee Land, this foursome toured the Ford River Rouge plant, one of the nation ' s largest manufac- turing installations, and the General Motors Diesel plant in Detroit. Feature event of the year, however., was the annual banquet. At the Honors Day Convocation. President Gene Matranga awarded a two volume set of Kents Mechanical Engineers handbook to Langdon Frey III. the outstanding sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. OFFICERS FRED ROGERS President CHARLES MOSELY Vice-President ROY ST. PIERRE Secretary JOHN BROCK Treasurer Tau Beta Pi marks in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by high grade of scholarship and fosters a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of America. At all times members endeavor to instill into the engineering underclassmen a desire to maintain standards of scholarship and character such as those required for membership in Tau Beta Pi. FIRST Row: Philip M. An-eneaux. John B. Brook, Cu hman Cambre. Carlos A. Casteleiro, Anthony J. Chet- ta, James 0. Cleveland. John A. Coon. W. B. Evans, Robert S. Griffing. Charles H. Kammer. SECOND Row: Frederick C. Landry. William W. Lee. Guy C. McCombs Raymond M. McDougall. Jaine- M. Oliver, Bobby B. Prater, Donald A. Preston, Toma W. Rodriguez. Fred Wayne Rogers, Roy R. Rum k. THIRD Row: Donald R. Spericr. ert Jean Talbot. Kenneth L. White. John B. Winder. TAU BETA PI 314 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS e rs IP ' V KI M Row: Philip M. Arceneaui. G dW K. DuerGOB, Sinforiano F. Krheverria. Boyd T. Gautrraux. Rob- -riffing. Harold C. Hall, Calvin i. Laicbf. William Lrr Lcnif. Joseph G. MrAdams, Jr. Row: Ronald D. Mrlancon, (urn- i. Mouton. Albert (Hterbergcr. Dale A. Prrilloax, Ronald J. Siaoa, Charlrs V. Siaffa. R. L. Wagoequck. J. -ph C. Wink. Jr.. Charlr J. Wol- OFFICERS RAYMOND WACUESPACK WILUAM L. LEWIS CHICK AUSTIN Jot McAoAMs frtsuttnt Vicr-Prrsidtnt secretary . . Treasurer The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a professional organization estab- lished to advance the Mechanical Engineering profession and to familiarize students with engineering practices in industry. Activities for the past year have included a field trip to the Ethyl Corporation in December, industrial films at each meeting, and a banquet in May at which new officers were installed. A delegation from LSL recently attended the Regional ASME Convention in Ruston at which Raymond Waguespack presented a paper. History of Aircraft Engine De- velopment. ASME also completed many projects for Engineers Day and distributed souveniors to the public. 315 i SIGMA TAU SIGMA ORGANIZATIONS A. I. E. E. AND R. I. R. E. iMnc r - I k Vfifv - U - B mf J h V ilmer B. Harper. Frederick C. Landry. Sam L. McGinn, Genaro Pena. Robrr! . Power. Roy R. Kun.l. OFFICERS FREDERICK LANDRY President G. F. PENA I ice-President ROY RLNCK Secretary J. D. BARRIOS Treasure, Sigma Tau Sigma, local honorary Civil Engineering fraternity, was founded at LSI in 1922. The purpose of this organization is to foster a higher initiative for scholarship and promote the ethics and ideals of the Civil Engineering profession. Due to a surprisingly high graduation loss and a relatively small number of fall initiates, the meetings were held jointly with the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Numerous meeting were held throughout the school year. These meetings featured a guest speaker, a practising engineer or a member of the faculty who usually illus- trated his talk with a film. Pledges to Sigma Tau Sigma were initiated in November and April. Junior standing in Civil Engineering with a sufficient academic record is necessary. Acting in conjunction with the ASCE once again. Sigma Tau Sigma aided in the preparation of exhibits for Engineering Day: these exhibits were put on display for the public to illustrate the many performances of the Civil Engineer. FIRST Ro, Irft I., righi: R. J. Toom- rr. VI . E dn-. H. Champagne. H. P. Duncan, D. Maier, B. Preston. J. C. Hamilton. SLI.IMI Row : I. Cimmerman. B. La- lire. f. E. Gipson, J. Guilders, E. Marr. ' ti. Vi . Graham, B. A. Manna - . B. Cole. THIRD Row: R. }. Tall.ert. W. Ditto. J. Linder. J. Ellington. L. Savoie, A. Adoue. M. Reynolds. D. Weaks. FOIRIH Row: B. Prater. D. Rhoade . K V umman . L. Romero. G. E. Hector. G. D. Gelpi. OFFICERS H. P. DINCAN President DON MYER Hce-Presideet ROBERT PENO Secretary DONALD PRESTON Treasurer The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, professional organization of all electrical engineers, has as its objective the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and the allied sciences and the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members. The local student branch is a joint branch composed of members of both the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. The IRE is open to all engineering students who have a desire to work or practice in the field of electronics. Included in the meetings thus far this year have been a micro-wave demonstration given by Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, a flannel board demonstration made Ly a representative of Esso Standard Oil Company, and a film on the subject of Radio frequency heating presented through the courtesy of Westinghouse Laboratories. In addition, the organization took a very active part in Engineers Day and also held a joint dinner meeting with the Tulane Student Branch and the New Orleans and Baton Rouge sub-stations of the AIEE. OFFICERS PKKRY SF.GURA President ROLAND GROB Vice-President DAN McMAHAN Secretary VILLER BERGERON . ..Treasurer La Clef, the campus architectural engineering society, has enjoyed a year of extensive and varied activities. Each meeting is visited by a guest speaker, whose talk is designed to better acquaint students with various building materials and procedures. The organ- ization also planned a small exhibit for Dalton ' s Department Store in connection with their home show, which was held shortly after Easter. In addition, La Clef featured a display on Engineer ' s Day which included models of two homes, some blueprints, some sets of specifications, and thirty or forty designs. The year was climaxed with an annual banquet for members at which an award was presented for the best design, determined in a contest held by La Clef. FIRST Row: Thomas S. Beyt, Diane A. Charhrre, Angelo P. Coolures, Richard H. Fergus, Roland J. Grob, Julia E. Jimenez. Thomas A. Knight. SECOND Row: Norman L. Koonce, J. Elliott Lormand, William O. Mc- PherMin, Vito D. Patti, Roy C. Rack- ley, Jr., Perry J. Segura, Barron F. Tabor, Ernest E. t-r rs. LA CLEF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 2 318 THE DR. BARRETT STOLT Uiffctor ot tkf School of .Vusic The educational purpose of Louisiana State University School of Music is directed toward assisting the individual student to the fullest possible development of hi? innate musical gifts and helping him to make the musi- SCHOOL O F MUSIC cal arts a constructive cultural as et in his own life and that of his fellow men. to the extent that this will be compatible with his own interest and happines? and that of the community in which he will live. - NEPICKELL CAROL UNDERWOOD 321 THE GRADUATING CLASS First Row : CHARMAINE BOSARQE, Meridian, Mississippi, Kappa Delia, Sigma Alpha Iota. A Capella Choir, Secretary-Treasurer, School of Music. ROBERT J. POWELL, Bonoit, Mississippi, Westminster Fellowship. Mu Sigma Rho, Treasurer, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Second Row: VITA PRESSBURG, Opelousas. MARGARET STUMPF, New Orleans, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota S.-rn- tary, Panhellenic Council, Wesley Foundation. G. CAROL UNDERWOOD, Denham Springs, President, Sigma Alpha Iota, Senior Advisor, Wesley Foundation, University Chorus, Student Christian Council. OF THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC First Row: FLEURETTE AUCOIN, New Orleans, Sophomore. MARY SUE BERRY, Stuttgart, Arkansas, Junior. CAROLYN BETH BERTHELOT, Baton Rouge, Sopho- more. HAYDEN T. BLANCHARD, Baton Rouge, Junior. BOBBY J. BURNETT, Alexander City, Alabama, Jun- ior. WILLIAM RANDALL BYARS, Alma, Arkansas Sophomore. PATRICIA A. COOPER, Winnsboro, Junior. Second Row: PATRICIA DUGAL, Opelousas, Sophomore. GRETA J. GARBO, Oeplousas, Sophomore. JOAN HOUCK, Greenwood, Mississippi, Junior. MARTHA KAVANAUGH, Bunkie, Sophomore. GORDON MACK, Lake Arthur, Junior. ANNA McRANEY, Collins, Mississippi, Sophomore. FRANK PARKER POOLE, Lafayette, Junior. Third Row: WILDON J. SHINN, JR., Franklin, Junior. JOHN ROY STRACENER, Baton Rouge, Junior. JOHN N. SUMRALL, Laurel, Mississippi, Junior. JANET WALDEN, Baton Rouge, Junior. LLOYDELLE WALTERS, Monroe, Junior. DOROTHY G. WEBB, New Orleans, Sophomore. BILLIE RAE WORTHINGTON, Maplewood, Junior. UNDERGRADUATES SCHOOL OF MUSIC O 322 -- - - . s PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA TAU BETA SIGMA ORGANIZATIONS SIGMA ALPHA IOTA KAPPA KAPPA PSI 1 - FWST Row, left to right: Dr. Kenneth Kiause. Mr. Frank Staltzer. Robert Powell. Charlc Caluda. Tom Wafer. Arlin Peltier, Dr. Everett Timm. SECOND Row : Ovide De Lage. George Hicks, Frank Porter, Frank Poole. George Richard. Robert Hardin. John D. Wright. Knox Wilkinson. THBD Row : Roy Maynard, Al Nud . Robert Alexius. Natalo Angelo Paella. John Sumeral. Richard Barkart, James Miller. Tor Row : J Jin Adams. Ed n Perry. Bruce Ahr-n . Al French. David 5 man. OFFICERS AKLI.N PELTIER President TOM D. WAFER V ' ice-President CHARLES CALVDA Secretary ROBERT POWELL Treasurer Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional and honorary fraternity for men in music. It is the oldest, largest, and most influential organization of its kind in America. The objectives of Sinfonia are to advance the cause of music in America and to promote and foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music. Since its official founding on October 6. 1898. at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Massachusetts. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has grown beyond the dreams of its Founders. Today, there are one hundred thirty-one chapters, approximately three thousand active college men. and an alumni program involving some twenty-five thousand members. OFFICERS MARJORY FREEMAN President CAROLYN JONES V ice-President CONME ALACK Secretary JOYCE SIDORFSKY . Treasurer .. i-n ! ' right: Marie Camp- Mi. Omnie Alach. Barbara Ht-roip. l ..r..|li Rhame. B k Row: J --nnt- !. .. . t.ar l n ii..- - M.mr ji- . Joan Houck. N ' orma Archjnl. J..., Beth Fret-man. Operating exclunvely in the field of the college and university bands. Tau Beta Sigma, honorary sorority for College Bandswomen. has for its purposes the promoting the existence and welfare of the college and university bands and the cultivation of a large and wholesome respect for their activities and achievements: the honoring of outstanding women in the band through privilege of membership extended as a reward for technical achievement and ap- preciation for the best in music : and the provision of a pleasant and helpful social experience for all engaged in college band work and cooperation with other musical organizations in any manner consistent with the purpose of the institution at which chapters are located. The LSU chapter has engaged in many service projects, including Tiger Band uniform it-pair, preparation of band show properties, providing ushers for concerts, guides and .iMant during high school clinics, orientation programs for new bandswomen. volunteer j ep bands, and informal parties for band members. Recently, the chapter was hostess to the District VI Convention of Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi (honorary fraternity for college bandsmen ) . The chapter also boasts national and district officers. Car-Un J. Allen. Mary ' Sue Berry. Martha Sue Blain. Patricia A. Cooper. Marion T. Davenport. Greta J. Garb . Martha Kavanaugh. Mary Jane Ram- Uoydelle Walter . Billie Rae Worthinpton. Carol I ' nderwood. Dor- oth K. Ipchurch. OFFICERS BILLIE RAE WORTHINGTON Present MARION DAVENPORT Vice-PrtsUrni MARY JANE RAMSEY StcreUn MARTHA BLAIN STEVENS Trtmatrrr Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional fraternity for women in the field of music. It was founded June. 1903. at the University School of Music. Ann Arbor. Michigan. Sigma Phi Chapter was installed at LSI ' on ovember6. 1926. The main purpose of Sigma Alpha lota is to promote professional competency and achievement within the field of music. OFFICERS KlC HAKII HI KK KT PreuJrni VULLARD IVFORREST l ' icJ rrsU,nt GEORGE RICHARD Sfcrrlvr l.XRRY HlBBARD Trauurrr Kappa Kappa Psi. honorary fraternity for College and university bandsmen, has for its purposes: 1 1 promoting the existence and welfare of the college band and cultivating a wholesome respect for its activities and achievements. 2 I honoring outstanding bandsmen through privilege of membership as a reward for technical achievement and appreciation for the best in music. 3 I stimulating campus leadership. 4 1 providing a pleasant and helpful social experience for all engaged in college band work and cooperating with other musical organizations in anv manner consistent with the purposes of the institution at which chapters Fi I Ron: Maurice A. Christopher. Gary A. Coaker. Willard R. DeF,,, are located. R.. L. Maynard. Arlin G. Peltier. This year Beta Gamma chapter at LSI was host to the L)i?tnct X I Convention of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma. Some of their many projects are preparation of band show E Steltz John V SiTmnlLl P r P s - P des and assistants during high school clinics, forming volunteer pep bands, and T..m D. Wafer. John I). Wright. operating concession stands at band festivals and clinics. 325 DEAN S. A. CALDWELL Dean of the Junior Division The Junior Division of Louisiana State University is organized to provide for the special needs of entering students and to administer their work during the first year. This division provides counseling to students while they JUNIOR DIVISION are adjusting themselves to University work, and it affords guidance in their choice of later studi The Freshman Week orientation program also comes under the jurisdic- tion of this division. NNY DEMLIER President SANDY BRLCE I ict-Presiaent BOOTSIE COOK Secretory-Treasurer 327 JUNIOR D I I O N xy faifc First Row: JOHN W. ABLE, Melville. JOSEPH ADAM, Forest-Side. Mauritius. MIMI ADAMS, Baton Rouge. VIVIAN ANN ADOLPH, Reserve. GWEN ALDERS. New Orleans. ALL AN ROY ALLBRITTAN, Go.nl Pine. IRENE ALLBRITTON, Jena. KATY ANGELO, Covington. B. A. ANTONATOS, New Orleans. EARNEST ARLEDGE, Campti. Second Row: PATHICIA ASHLEY, Krotz Springs. EMILY A. AUSTIN, Jena. JUAN A. AYALA, Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. ELSIE JOYCE BABIN, Donaldsonville. E. BERNICE BAKER, Baton Rouge. WALTER C. BALSER, New Orleeans. SANDRA D. BANKSTON, Baton Rouge. DOROTHY BARO. Bil-.xi. Mississippi. CARLA ANN BARRAS, New Orleans. LOUISE BARROIS, New Orleans. Third Row: BILLY W. BARRON. Minden. ALMA BELL, St. Francisville. JOHN B. BENTON. New Orleans. ALBERTA BERDON, Natchez, Mississippi. ANN BERGERON, Napoleonville.. ALBERTA BERLIN, Alexandria. CAROLYN BERNHARD, New Orleans. JAMES C. BERRY, Baton Rouge. SYLVAN P. BERTRAND, Eunice. SUE BETBEZE, Mobile. Fourth Row: BARBARA BIENVENU, Bogalusa. DON BLAIR, Wisner. CAROL BLUMENTHAL, New Orleans. 328 WILLIAM J. BODIN. JR.. Go.i.lh . FREDERICK A. BOLOGNA. New Orleans. CAROLYN C. BOLTON. Bastmp. MARILYN RUTH BORDELON. LaHose. ANN BORRON. Plaquemine. HILDA M. BOSOLD, Baton Rouge. BEVERLY B. BOSSLEY, Lake Arthur. Fifth Row: MARY JOANNE BOURDIER. Oherlin. JOAN BOYD, Baton Rouge. GENE BRAKENRIDGE, Ferriday. ALICE JO BRANTLEY, Homer. BETSY BRAUD, New Orleans. CAROL BRAUNER, New Orleans. JEAN BREECHER, New Orleans. CATHERINE BREEDLOVE. Baton Rouge. ALTA A. BRITTON, Baton Rouge. STANLEY J. BROHN, Baton Rouge. U N O R D O N FirsI Row : DK N J. BROUI.I.ETTE. Mark-till.-. ARTHUR K. BROUSSARI). Vintnn. . I ' . BRdWN. JR.. Pldquemin.-. K. N BROWN. (;ij.lr;il.-r. T.-VI-. HKl K. ll,,u-|.m. Texa . Second Row: PAT BRl MFIELD, Bogalusa. PATRICIA BRYAN, Jonesboro. EDWARD Bl ' RCH. Franklinton. JL NE BURROW. New Orleans. CAMILLE BUTLER. Natchez, Mississippi. Third Row : HELEN LYNN HITLER. Pnnchaloula. CLENDA BYRD. Bogalusa. CKRMA.N CAUAVIU. Columbia, S.ulli Ami-rira. I.KONA CADY. Port All. DAt ' NA CAFKEY. N,-w Orl.-aii-. Fourth Row: MARILYN CA1LLOI KT. Bak,-r. ELAINE CAIRE. Si. James. REBECCA CAMPBELL, Minden. ROBERT A. CANCIENNE. Reserv, . MARTHA CANNATELLA, Melville. Fifth Row: JERRY CARLEY. icksburg, Mississippi. NN CARLISLE, Pioneer. BETTY CARPENTER, Bastrop. CARL A. CARRECA, New Orleans. CAROLYN CARRIER, Napoleonville. JUNIOR DIVISION First Row: OPHELIA ANN CARROLL, Homer. CAMILLA ANNE CARTER, Gretna. RUTH MARIE CAYER, Marksville. JEAN CHATELAIN, Baton Rouge. RAYMOND E. CHAVANNE, Lake Charles. ROY H. CHEVALLIER, Jonesville. JANELLE H. CLARK, Baton Rouge. CAROLYN C. CLAUSE, Labadieville. CLIFTON J. CLAUSE, Eunice. KENNETH B. COBB, Natchitoches. Second Row: EDWARD J. COCKE, Metairie. WALTER D. COCKERHAM, Baton Rouge. J. ALTON COCO, Marksville. M. JACQUELYN COLVIN, Baton Rouge. EVELYN COMMAGERE, New Orleans. THOMAS HALL COMMER, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. BLANCHE COMPTON, New Orleans. ELIZABETH CONGER, Oak Ridge. JUDITH ALLEN CONRAD, New Iberia. BOOTSIE COOK, Baton Rouge. Third Row: PATRICK W. COOK, Alexandria. HARDTNER L. COON, Jena. MARION COONS, Houma. BOBBY COOPER, Zachary. CAROLYN COOPER, Denham Springs. JULIA COOPER, Denham Springs. LAURA E. COOPER, Alexandria. CLARE M. COSS, New Orleans. GREER E. COURSEY, Baton Rouge. D. IRVIN COUVILLION, Simmesport. Fourth Row: CHARLES J. COX, New Orleans. MARTHA ANN COX, Baton Rouge. MAXIE E. COX, Sunshine. SUE CRADDOCK, New Orleans. HELEN G. CRAWFORD, Gretna. MARY G. CREVELING, Lake Charles. DIANA CROSS, Ferriday. MARILYN CROTTY, Alexandria. KATHLEEN CUMMINGS, New Orleans. MARTHA JANE DAMRON, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: SAMMY R. DANNA, Monroe. BARBARA JANE DANIEL, Baton Rouge. JOANNE C. DARAY, New Orleans. HELEN D ' ARTOIS, Shreveport. ELIZABETH DAVIS, Hammond. JEAN G. DAVIS, Baton Rouge. JOAN DAVIS, Baton Rouge. LYNDA DAVIS, Monroe. WAYNE DAVIS, Minden. BARBARA DeJEAN, Marrero. 330 JUNIOR DI 7 ISION First Row: |i ) ! I ' ll K IIK DeLATTE, Torbel. 1)01 (IKKS DF.I.CAMBRK. Bih.xi. Mi i ippi. ELLEN DENHAM. Batnn Rouge. ROSEMXRY I)KMS(N. Chattanooga, Tennessee. FRANK DePAl LA. Hammond. Second Row : JANICE DESROCHF., NVw Orleans. Mi Y DeVILLIER, Eunice. GORDON E. DICKERSON, Winnfield. BETTY LOL DICKERT, New Orleans. CHARLIE B. DICKSON, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Third Row: JF.RRY H. DIEBNER. Shreveport. BEVERLY DODSON, New Iberia. BARBARA DOW, Shreveport. BOBBY F. DOWDEN, Lake Charles. JERALD W. DOWERS.DeQuincy. Fourth Row: PAT DOWNEY, Baton Rouge. CLAIRE DRAKE. Minden. SIDNEY DREYFUS, Krotz Springs. NF L E. DRY, Shreveport. TOM M. DULANEY, Earle Arkansas. Fifth Row: KATHER1NE DUNNING. Baton Rouge. HAROLD L. DUPREE, Bunkie. JESUS ECHEVARRIA, Santa Clara, Cuba. CHARLES P. EDMONDS, II, Wausau, Wisconsin. MARY ROSE EISENDRATH, Biloxi, Mississippi. U N O R D I O N First How: TED A. ELKINS, Junction City, Arkansas. HAROLD E. ELLIOTT. Glenmora. JANE ELLISON, Baton Rouge. RAMON ELVIR. JR.. La Ceiba, Honduras. DON L. EMDEN, Shrevepori. LOU ENSLEY, Alexandria. JOHN E. FAHERTY, New Orleans. JARRE FINLAY, New Orleans. THOMAS M. FISHER, Columbia. MARY BELLE FLETCHER, DeRidder. Second Row: WILLIAM FLOYD M., New Orleans. ALICE DAVIS FOLKES, St. Francisville. JAMES N. FONTENOT, Mamou. PATSY FORSHAG, New Orleans. LOUIS FORTENBERRY, Columbia, Mississippi. VICTOR FRIESE, JR., Baton Rouge. HOMER FRITCHIE, JR., Slidell. SYLVIA FUNK, Lake Charles. SUSAN GALLAHER, New Orleans. CAROL GAUTHIER, Moreauville. Third Row: MARY JANE GIBSON. Baton Rouge. JOHN GILLENTINE. Gueydan. ANN GLOVER, Bossier City. KATHERINE W. GLYNN, Baton Rouge. LARRY G. GORMAN, Merryville. CHARLOTTE GRAHAM, Reserve. MARIE LOUISE GRANADA, Plaquemine. CARL F. GRANT, Plaquemine. SANDRA E. GRAY, Minden. JOYCE GREELY, Baton Rouge. Fourth Row: ROY L. GREGORY, Transylvania. JOSEPH G. GREMILLION, Simmesport. KDWLN A. GK1MSHAW. Ilunki. . JOK GUARINO. JR., Hermitage. GAIL GUEI.FO. Baton Rouge. SHIRLEY GUIDROZ. Vcntrcss. ROY D. GUIDRY. JR., Maplewond. MARY LEE GUILLOT, Baton Rouge. LULA JANE GUY, Mansfield. PHILIP N. HABLUTZEL, Shreveport. Fifth Row: LURETTA G. HADDAD, Houma. WILLIAM R. HAEKETT, Minden. R. L. HALL, Gueydan. RANDALL H. HAMILTON. Port Neches, Texas. SHIRLEY HANNIE, Baton Rouge. HUBERT E. BARBER, JR.. DonaidsonviUe. I. JOYCE HARDWICK, Clinton. JEAN RAYMOND HAREL, Curepipe, Mauritius. MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS, New Orleans. WALTER R. HARWELL, JR.. New Orleans. Sir St U n : ' ' 332 U N I O R D I V I I O N f I First Row: MITCH HAIRYCHEST, Baton Rouge. MARTHA HAYMKS. New Orleans. JK.TTYK K. IIAYNKS. Clinton. GERALD HECKER, Ni-v. Orl.-an-. MONA DELL HENDERSON. Baton Rouge. Second Row: J N MORELL HENDRIX. Shreveport. MARY HENRY. Port Allen. JEANNINE HENSOX, Baton Rouge. JANET HERNANDEZ, Baton Rouge. I ..,01 ITA C. HICKMAN. Baton Rouge. Third Row: JOE HICKS, Boyce. JAMES L. HOLMES, Foley, Alal.ama. JAMES M. HOOD, Baton Rouge. THERESA M. HOOGE, Clinton. IRIS MARIE HOOPS, Memphis. Tennr-r, Fourth Row : KARLYN HOWELL, Baton Rouge. DOROTHY YVONNE HI BBS. Greenwell Spring- . DONALD M. HIRST. Grelna. MARIANNE HURST, New Roads. PATRICK HUVAL, Cecilia. . Fifth Row: CHARLES B. JACKSON, Alexandria. JENE JEANDROX, Lockport. PATSY JOHNSON. Harrinmhurp. JESS H. JONES, Melville. FRANCES KAHN, Morgan City. U N O R D O N f r 7 First Row: JAMES W. KEEL, Hot Springs, Arkansas. RONALD KEENZE, Franklin. LYNETTE KELLER, Baton Rouge. ROBERT J. KELLER, New Orleans. BETTY F. KELLEY, DeQuincy. ELOUISE KELLOGG, New Orleans. CONSTANCE KELLY, New Orleans. IRIS L. KENDRICK, Jena. KAREN, KERGOSIEN, Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. H. A. KILBY, JR., Columbia. Second Row: ELIZABETH KING, Shreveport. WILLIAM R. KING, Pineville. LELA B. KITE, Monroe. SAMMY C. KLEINPETER, Baton Rouge. GLENNA KNIGHT, Franklinton. BARBARA KONRAD, New Orleans. RICHARD C. KORN, Harrisonburg. GERALD L. KOTCH, New Orleans. CHARLES H. KAMMER, New Orleans. JULES H. LAINE, New Orleans. Third Row: CURTIS M. LANDRY, Kaplan. ELGIN J. LANDRY, Reserve. MARJORIE LANDRY, Patterson. EMMA LANE, Baton Rouge. STEVE ALLEN LANE, Little Rock, Arkansas. GEORGE A. LARA, New Orleans. JULIS LARIN, San Salvador, El Salvador. LARNETTE L. LARMEU, New Orleans. LOIS LARROUX, Kenner. JANICE ANN LaVIGNE, St. Augustine, Florida. Fourth Row: JIMMIE LAWRENCE, New Orleans. YVONNE LEAVINES, New Orleans. 334 RANDOLPH A. LeBLANC, JR.. Franklin. RITA LeBLANC, DeQuincy. LOIS LECHE. Baton Rouge. GLENDA LEE, Dixie. JAMES M. LEE, Oak Grove. VERNE LEFEBVRE. Port Allen. IRVING E. LEGENDRE. Thibo.laux. THELMA LeJEUNE, Elton. Fifth Row: WILBUR C. LEWIS, New Orleans. RAY LEYDA, New Orleans. MAGDA L. LIEUX, New Roads. JOANNA LIPP, Winnsboro. HOWARD R. LIVELY, JR., Pearl River. JAIR LOPEZ. Call, Colombia. PAT LOUGHRON, Baton Rouge. ROBERT N. LOUPE, New Roads. . BARBARA ANN LUFT. New Orleans. TIGER LYON, New Orleans. U N O R D V O N -Li r - Fir-t Row : MICHAKL MiiNSdY Vv, Iberia. BIRTON A. LYNCH. Newelllon. LOYD LYTLE. Jena. CAROLYN MACARI. Shreveport. D. G. MarlNTOSH. Vick ? burg. Mississippi. Second Row: SHIRLEY A. MADDOX. Baton Rouge. BARBARA L. MAGOW, Lake Charles. FRANCES MAGEE. Sunny Hill. EDITH K. MAIER. Houma. BERNEITA MAIN. Winnfield. Third Row: MARGIE ANN MALONEY. New Orleans. U INF. M. MARIONNEAIY, Plaquemine. VIRGINIA MARLEE. Colfai. 1NCENT MARSALA. Monroe. M. D. MARTIN. Farmerrille. Fourth Row: ANN MASSEY, Greenville. Mississippi. ORVILLE H. MASTIN. Clanton, Alabama. CAROLYN MATTINCLY. New Orleans. EARL L. MANGIN. New Orleans. DONALD MAYEIX, Marksville. Fifth Row: STEWART A. MAYELX. Simmesporl. TERRY MAZZARA, New Orleans. SI SAN McADOO. Merion Station, Penn. JAMES McCONNELL. New Orleans. WESLEY L. McCOY. Memphis. Tennessee. U N O R D I S I O IN First Row: BEVERLEY MoCRANEY, New Orleans. GEORGE E. McDANIEL, Bogalusa. SHERRY McDOWELL, Vicksburg, Mississippi. JAMES D. McELVEEN, Franklint.m. PATRICK McHUGH, Zachary. LEON L. McINTIRE, Lafayette. RONALD K. McLAUGHLIN, Vicksburg, Mississippi. C. B. McMAHAN, Monroe. JUDY McNEILL, Houma. R. E. McPHERSON, Lake Providence. Second Row : MORRISE J. MEYER, Alexandria. SAMUEL P. MIANO, Garyville. JIMMIE B. MILLER, Frost. GAY MILLER, New Orleans. MONA ROSE MILLER, Jena. JANICE MIRE, Madisonville. CLAIRE E. MIXON, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM E. MONROE, Port Sulphur. MARY MONTALBANO, Donaldsonville. CHARLENE MONTERO, Norco. Third Row: LEONARD A. MORGAN, Alexandria. GENIE MOROS, Baton Rouge. RAY MURIHEAD, Shreveport. GARY MUNSON, Baton Rouge. CHARLOTTE A. MURDOCK, Zwolle. SIMON WAYNE MURPHY, Gulfport, Mississippi. WHITE MUSSLE, Houma. PETER NASTASI, JR., New Orleans. ISHMACH NEWBERG, Marksville. MARY E NEWBY, Manlewood. Fourth Row: JAMES H. NEWTON, Amite. MARCIA S. NICHOLS, Bay City, Texas. SHIRLEY NICKLES, New Orleans. HOWARD M. NORTON, Baton Rouge. RALPH C. NORTON, Ida. BEVERLY NUNMAKER, New Orleans. DIANE O ' BRIEN, Chicago, Illinois. CATHERINE OERTEL. Baton Rouge. MARGUERITE ODENDAHL, Baton Rouge. D. R. ODOM, Farmerville. Fifth Row: MARION D. O ' DONLEY, Shreveport. SUE OLIVER, Baton Rouge. BETTIE JEAN ORDOYNE, Reserve. ANN OSBORN, St. Joseph. ANN PAGE, Rayville. CORNELIA PAGE, Donaldsonville. LEON PALAZZO, New Orleans. GORDON PALERMO, New Orleans. JOSEPH B. PARKER, Crowville. DATELESS PALMTREE, Shreveport. UN Ro m J0 l p NlUf JU iTt - : It | I801US 336 U N O R D I O N Fii t Row: POTS N. PANS. Baton Rouge. MARY V. PARKER. l,,nr.x-. JnNM FAY [ ' ARSONS. Port Sulphur. PAt ' LA PATECEK. Cuvington. J I ANITA PATTERSON, Baton Rouge. Second Row: YARA PEIXOTO, Rio de Janeiro. Brasil. BARBARA PENNINGTON. WeMweg... MARCELLE PEREZ. New Orleans. COLLEEN C. PERILLOl X. Monu. MARGARET PERKINS. Tela. Honduras. Third Row: THOMAS PETERSON, Franklin. HARVEY B. PHILLIPS. Melville. LOYCE PITTMAN. New Orleans. ESTHER PIZZOLATO. Plaqueroine. JOHN WAYNE PLAISANCE. Golden Meadow. Fourth Row: M h I ' l i .-kV Vw Orleans. RK L. PONTHIEIX. Alexandria. HELEN G. POWERS, Harvey. JOHN MORRIS PRESTON. Son-report. BARBARA PRISK. Columbia. Mississippi. Fifth Row: PAl L R. PROVOST. Sulphur. CHARLES J. PIGH. Minden. ESTHER LYNN PfRDY. New Orleans. JAMES R. RANSON, New Orleans. SUSAN JEAN RAPHAEL, Greenville, Mississippi. I U N O R D I ft a First Row: CAROL RATCLIFF, Baton Rouge. CATHERINE RAYNE, Houma. FREDDIE H. REARDON, Tallulah. CLIFFORD R. REDDING, Lake Providence. WAYNE REGISTER, Logansport. JANE LYNNE RHEUARK, Baton Rouge. JOLYNN RHOADES, New Orleans. RUTH ANN RHODES, Port Allen. SHERRY RIAL, Crowley. LOUISE RICHARDS, New Orleans. Second Row: BARBARA RICHARDSON, Many. CAROLYN RICHARD, Baton Rouge. EMILY JANE RICHARD, Norco, ORAN A. RITTER, JR., Homer. BENJAMIN M. ROBERT, Opelousas. BETTY JANE ROBINSON, Baton Rouge OLIVER ROBINSON, New Roads. DAVID P. ROSIER, Baton Rouge. GERALDINE ROSIER, Baton Rouge. PHILLIP A. ROBINETTE, Ringgold. Third Row: RUTH ROBY, Lecompte. JANE KAY ROLFS, New Orleans. SHIRLEY ROSENBERT, New Orleans. DON L. ROUSSEL, New Orleans. ROY R. ROUSSET, New Orleans. HAROLD G. ROUTON, Harrisonburg. TROY E. RUSHING, Baskin. MELBA RUSSELL, Tallulah. FRED H. SANDERS, New Orleans. JIM SANDERS, Vivian. Fourth Row: GERALD T. SCALLAN, Simmesport. ELIZABETH SCARBROUGH, DeRidder. 338 BARBARA LEE SCHERMANN, New Roads.. RAYMOND S. SCHEXNAYDER, Welcome. MARTHA JANE SETTLES. Shreveport. N. K. SHAMASH, Baghdad, Iraq. MAUREEN SHANNON, Shreveport. GLYNN A. SHARP, Lena Station. EDWARD H. SHEEHAN, JR. New Orleans. PAT SHEEHY, Mobile, Alabama. Fifth Row: DAVID EMILE SIBLEY, New Orleans. J. CHARLES SICARD, New Roads. HOWARD M. SIGLER, JR., Grant. RICHARD R. SILVER, Baton Rouge. CHARLES 0. SIMMONS, JR., Baker. GERALD A. SIMMONS, Simmesport. EDWARD SIMON, Vicksburg, Mississippi. SHIRLEY FAYE SKAINS, Winnfield. ANNE P. SMITH, St. Francisville. BOB SMITH, Baker. 1DEITE MOKES U N O R D I O N lir-l Row: CAROLKE SMITH. Jonesboro. UKMCK SMITH. Baton Rouge. 1H NN SMITH. San Antonio, Ten . J N SMITH. New Orleans. MARIETTA C. SMITH. New Orleans. Second Row: MINETTE SMITH. M..nroe. GEORGE SOI LE, Lombard. Illin..i-. DOROTHY STARNS. Baton Rouge. CAROLYN STENFELS. K.l,.tzville. BARBARA STEVENS. Alexandria. Third Row: ANN A. STIRLING, Woodhill Farm. Wakeueld. THOMAS STODCHILL, f inn?b..r... IRVIN STRENGE. JR.. SlideU. LEON STt RCKEN. Ne Orleans. I N M. STITSON. Harri-nburg. Fourth Row: CAROL St SSMAN. Hot Springs. Arkansas. MYLES SWEENEY. New Orleans. J IES V. TARVER. Tallulah. JANE TESSIER. Baton R..uge. BARBARA THIEL. Hialeah. Florida. Fifth Row: ELIZABETH THOMSON. Birmingham. Alabama. EDWARD THORNHILL. Angie. GEORGE TODD. Indianapolis. Indiana. MARIETTA TROTORCH. New Roads. MARY FRANCES TIMOTHY, New Orleans. U N O R D I I O N lii -I Row: MARY LOU TRAWICK, Monroe. ROBERT B. TUDOR. Pineville. FRANCES L. TUMMINELLO. Leesvill,-. HARTY C. VAN, JR., Sulphur. BARBARA VASTINE, Baton Rouge. MARIA VAUGHAN, Aurora, Ohio. JEWELL VEGAS, Westwego. JOSEPH H. VINCENT, New Orleans. CAROLYN VON BEHREN. New Orleans. JACKIE VOSBERG, New Orleans. Second Row: MIKE WAHLDEN. Alexandria. TONI WAHN, Cincinnati, Ohio. FAYE WALKER, Baton Rouge. HUGH WALKER, Mooringsport. JERRY WALLACE, DeQuincy. L. C. WARD, Biloxi, Mississippi. OSWALDO D. WEBEL, Maracay, Venezuela. MARY LOU WELLBORN, New Orleans. NANCY ANNE WENDLAND, New Orleans. JANICE WESLEY, Baton Rouge. Third Row: DORA WHEELIS, Berwick. E. KAY WHITE, Macon, Georgia. J. E. WIEHE, Madov, Mauritius. JANET WILENZICK, Forrest City, Arkansas. ELIZABETH WILEY, New Orleans. GINGER WILKERSON, Newellton. ANN WILKINSON, Jackson, Mississippi. EMMA LOU WILLHITE, Newellton. BLANCHE WILLIAMS, Morgan City, Mississippi. NANCEE WILLIAMS, New Orleans. Fourth Row: STREVEY A. WILLIAMS, Gulfport, Mississippi. CLAIRE WILSON, Baton Rouge. SHIRLEY R. WILSON. Lake Pr..vi.l,-n, ;: ANN WINFREE. Leesville. . KATHLEEN F. WOLFE. New Orl.-an-. PEGGY WOLFE, New Orlean-. AMEILE WOODS, Lutcher. JOHN DAVID WORD, Iowa. JAMES H. WRIGHT. Mobile. Alabama. SHIRLEY WRIGHT, Lake Charl.-. Fifth Row: ELTON G. YATES, Slidell. BILLIE ANN YAWN, DeRidder. JAMES RICHARD YOUNG, Eva. FRANKIE YOUNGMAN, New Orleans JERRY LYNN YOUGER. Shreveport. LAWRENCE W. ZIMMER. Baton Rouge. LORETTA ZIMMERMAN. New Orleans-. PAUL ZINSER, New Orleans. MURIEL ZION, New Orleans. END ZEE, Finis. 340 I OFFICERS KAY KRAUSK ' resident CAROL GRAFTON Vice-President JKANKTTK Fl.AlicHK Secretary MARIK CAMI-BKLL Treasurer Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary sorority for women students requiring a 2.5 average the first semester of their freshman year, or an overall 2.5 average for both semester of their freshman year. The main purpose of the organization is to stimulate scholastic endeavor among freshman women. Each year Alpha Lambda Delia acquaints freshman girls with its aims and purposes by putting on a short skit. After nine-weeks exams, a B Average Tea is given honoring girls who have made a 2.0 average or better. Maureen P. Aehee, Joa nne G. Aym-k. Marie McDowell Campbell, Gary Goodman, Carole L. Grafton. Kath- erine B. Krause, Carol D. McDanifl. Karla G. Neuhauser, Genevievr Odom, Palsy N. Rushworth, Hi-lrn A. Saint, Dorothy K. Uprhurcli. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 342 PHI ETA SIGMA Krnc-t An rl... Jr., Carl A. Blom- ijui-l. Thomas E. Brew ton, Waverly } ' , [),-i iij-iin. Stanley L. Davis, Jack R. Hall. Maixlcn A. Harmon. Thorn- .t- A. Knight. Ram - M. Vlalhis, Lar- ry (i. Pleimann, Gilbert J. Rogers. OFFICERS i .11.1:1 m IJiM. IK- President MAKSDKN HARMON Vice-President JOHN L. I iM.m Secretary THOMAS BKKWTON Treasurer Honoring freshman boys with outstanding scholastic achievements is Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorary scholastic fraternity. To become eligible for membership, a boy must have a 2.5 average in his first semester at college or a 2.5 overall average for his first year. The main purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to recognize achievement in freshman stu- dents and to foster ambition toward further scholastic and leadership attainments. Activities include a biennial national convention and the distribution of How to Study booklets to freshmen boys at registration each semester. 343 INDEX Aalders, Jdhannes W. A., 248 Aarg, James M., 211 Abadie, Leon John, 186-187 Abadie, Lynne C., 158-159, 254 Abbott, Adrienne M., 176-177 Abbott, Fred Ferrell, 186-187 Abbott, Joe Warren, 198-199 Abdalla, Alfred Buddy, 192-193 Abell, Ann, 178-179 Abington, William K., Jr., 188- 189 Able, John W., Jr., 332 Abraham, Woodie H., Jr., 190- 191 Achee. Barbara Joy, 288 Achee, Maureen Patricia, 346, 300 Achord, Bonnie Jack, 200-201 Achee, Maureen Patricia, 346, 300 Adam, Joseph Marie H., 332 Adams, Alberta Marie, 296 Adams, Ben Miller, 248 Adams, Edward Carriere, 188- 189 Adams, Jerryanne, 164, 296 Adams, Mariam Catherine, 332, 168-169 Adams, Tommy Elwyn, 229 Adolph, Vivian A., 176-177, 332 Adoue, Albert Joseph, Jr., 312 Aertker, Sam Richard, 200-201 Aguillard, Lloyd J., Jr., 276, 278, 204-205, 282 Ahten, Herbert John, 229 Aicklen, Roy Francis, 312 Airhart, Anna Nell B., 180, 296 Aitkens, Arthur Robert, 200-201 Albert, Dolores Manie, 296 Albritton, Dewey Green, 217, 194-195 Alders, Gwendolyn B., 332 Alexander, Hal Wesley, 194-195 Alexander, Lex, 212 Alexander, Mikelyn A., 166 Alford, Anagene, 296, 172-173 Allbright, Rita Grace, 178-179 Allbritton, Allan Roy, 332 Allbritton, Irene E., 332 Alice, Robert S,, 257 Allen, Arthe Demoruelle, 178- 179 Allen, Carolyn J., 296, 164-165, 328, 303 Allen, James Albert, 286 Allen, Martha Jean, 300 Allgood, Carolyn, 300 Allison, James Wayne, 226 Allor, Ralph H., 200-201, 217, 270 Almeida, Luiz Alves De, 312 ALPHA CHI SIGMA, 282 ALPHA CHI OMEGA, 152-153 ALPHA DELTA PI, 154-155 ALPHA EPSILON PHI, 156-157 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, 273 ALPHA EPSILON IOTA, 238 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA, 236 ALPHA OMICRON PI, 158-159 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 35 ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 186-187 ALPHA XI DELTA, 160-161 ALPHA ZETA, 262 Alston, Barbara Lee, 164-165 Altick, Daniel A., Jr., 190-191 Altman, Myra Elizabeth, 303, 296, 275, 174-175 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 313 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIV- IL ENGINEERS, 316 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECH. ENGN. 319 Ames, Beryl David, 226 Amiss, Edna Ruth, 170-171, 286 Ancelet, Lester Armond, 226 Anderson, Hildreth Vernon, 226 Anderson, John L., Jr., 198-199, 217 Anderson, Robert Black, 271 Andras, Janet Severin, 170-171, 91, 300 Andrews, John Huey, 226 Angelo, Ernest, Jr., 200-201, 312, 347 Angelo, Mary, Katherine, 332 Antonatos, Basil C., 332 Anwar, Dilapoz, 248 Applewhite, Mary Lou, 229, 238 Arceneaux, Philip M., 308, 319, 318 Archard, Norma Kay, 257 Archer, Thomas C., 286 Ardizone, Gilbert Joseph, 268 Argence, Patsy T., 254 Arledge, Earnest Eugene, 332 Armand, Raymond Henry, 288 Armas, Jorge De, 312 Armstrong, Betty Gayle, 40, 174- 175 Armstrong, Hans Paulsen, 229 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, 94 Arrington, Mary S., 271 Asfour, Emil Said, 308 Ashcraft, Wyche Washburn, 198-199 Ashley, Patricia L., 332 Askew, Edward, 226, 235 Assaf, Prudence R., 160-161, 300 Atkins, Aylmer Buford, 242 Atkins, Ina Claire, 176-177 Atteberry, Jean Ann, 300 Aubert, Alfred E., 196-197 Aucoin, Fleurette A., 326, 168- 169 Aucoin, Milton L., Jr., 288, 186- 187 Ault, Kenneth Harlan, 312-274 Austin, Carl Earl, 308 Austin, Emily A., 332 Austin, James Richard, 268 Authement, Madeline T., 251 Avrill, Mary Beth, 176-177, 300 Ayala, Juan, Antonio, 332 Aycock, Joanne Guy, 346, 174- 175 B Babin, Elsie J., 332 Babin, Gerald L., 204-205 Babin, Harold B., 211 Babin, James Leroy, 276 Bacon, Margaret A., 176-177 Bacuzzi, Andres R., Jr., 194-195 Baggett, Patricia Lou, 178-179 Baham, Alvin Galon, 254 Bahcall, Robert Carl, 208-209 Bahlinger David K., 204-205 Bailey, Leo Lynn, 248 Bailey, Leonard, 288, 290 Bailey, Robert Lee, 198-199 Bairnsfather, Jack P., 300 Baker, Bernice, 332 Bales, Orlan Clyde, 300 Balinor, Peter, 271 Ball, John Edward, 188-189 Ball, Ro bert Edwin, 229, 235 Balser, Walter Clarence, 332 Bankhead, Patsy R., 176-177 Bankston, Jerry Hubert, 188-189 Bankston, Sandra D., 332 Bankston, Walter R., 188-189, 286 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, 37 Barber, Rupert T., Jr., 296, 196- 197 Barbier, Barbara Mae, 160-161 Barbier, Donald Joseph, 274 Barbre, Angle Lucile, 154-155 Barcelona, Salvador J., 288 Bardin, Elva, 268 Bardin, Mary Ann, 183, 152-153 Barfield, Sally P., 172-173 Barfield, Thomas A., 188-189 Barfoot, Oswald J., 248 Barham, Marietta, 248 Barineau, George W., Ill, 192- 193 Barker, Donovan Joseph, 312 Barker, Jean E., 288 Barksdale, Clara Manya, 176-177 Barksdale, James Alton, 198-199, 217 Barlow, Jan, Jr., 282, 196-197 Barnes, Doskye L., -300 Barnes, Roy Hale, 229, 235 Barnwell, Cornelia, 174-175 Barq, Lillian Dorothy, 332 Barras, Carla A., 332 Barre, Armella Clair, 268 Number subject to change. Barreca, Joseph Peter, 229 Barringer, Francis S., Jr., 188- 189 Barrois, Louise E., 332, 158-159 Barrilleaux, Perry Nolan, 254 Barren, Billy W., 332, 192-193 Barron, Larry Lee, 288, 294 Barry, Patricia Ruth, 176-177, 300 Barth, Frances Lees, 42, 176-177 Barton, Charles, Alvin, 274, 271 Barton, Emma Lou, 170-171 Barton, Jay Ardis, 288, 290, 40, 291, 292 Bass, James Willis, 229 Bateman, Barbara Nell, 300 Bateman, Beverly Ann, 176-177, 268 Bateman, John Henry, 215, 188- 189 Batte, Gerald Littleton, 194-195, 271 Batty, Shirley M., 271 Baudouin, Virginia Mary, 257 Ba ' ier, Carl Wiegmann. 215-217, 198-199 Baughman, Charles Henry, 229, 237 Bautsch, Patricie J., 158-159 Baxter, Mary J., 248 Bean, Amelia. 174-175 Beard. Harold James, 312 Beard, Roy Lorett, 271 Beard, Thomas Rex, 190-191 Beauclair, Bette Mae. 268 Beasley, Billy Joe, 248 Beauregard, Jerry, 211, 271, 273 Beauvais, Maurice F.. 312, 282 Becker, Linda M., 166 Becker, Theodore H., 308-274 Beckner, Donald Lee, 288 Becnel, James Louis, 271 Becnel, Theodore R., Jr., 300 Beddingfield, Robert M., 260 Belcher, Howard C., 200-201, 286, 292 Belcher, Robert A., 188-189 Belello, Joseph, 306, 274 Belisle, Charles Arthur, 229, 236 Belisle, Gerald M., 208-209 Belk, Leta Ellis, 154-155 Bell, Alma F., 332 Bell, Ayned Mitchell, 208-209 Bell, Larry Neill, 312 Bella, Vincent Patrick, 226, 234 Belleau, Charles D., 229 Bennett, Allen, 248 Bennett, Dale Edward, 200-201, 275, 148, 273, 268 Bennet, Nancy Louise, 166 Bennett, Paula Mae, 168-169 Bennett, Robert Edwin, 254 Bennett, Ruth Anne, 176-177, 257, 261 Benton, John B., 332, 188-189 Berdon, Alberta C., 332, 174-175 Berdon, Betty Lee, 296 Berdon, Edward Louis, 190-191 Bergeron, Allen Joseph, 300 Bergeron, Ann L., 332 Bergeron, Cecil James, 194-195, 282, 276 Bergeron, Melvin J., 248 Bergeron, Sam W., Jr., 204-205 Berlin, Alberta A., 332 Bernhard, Carolyn, 332 Berni, Ralph John, 278 Beron, Philip, Jr., 148, 192-193 Berry, Barbara Sue, 296, 192, 172-173 Berry, Donald Ray, 226 Berry, Doss Hickman, Jr., 243, 244 Berry, James Cleon, 92, 332 Berry, Juanedd, 271, 273 Berry, Mary Sue, 182, 326, 328, 174-175 Bertelsman, Robert H., 271 Berthelot, Carolyn Beth, 326, 164-165 Bertrand, Sylvan P., 332 Besse, John Camille, 229 Besson, Dorothy M., 154-155 BETA SIGMA OMICORN, 162- 163 Betbeze, Marie Sue, 332 344 Beter, Robert Alvin, 248 Beurlot, Rayland J., 200-201 Beyer, Lenore Ann, 158-159 Beyt, Thomas S., 308, 322 Bianchi, Judith Elaine, 288, 170- 171 Bienvenu, Barbara A., 332, 166, 107 Bienvenu, David Mark, 194-195, 217 Bienvenu, Willie Zachary, 229 Billingsley, D. L., 248-251 Bird, Maisie Catherine, 257 Birdsong, John Harvey, 288 Bishop, Crawford A., 300 Bishop, Gwendolyn P., 248 Bishr, Mohamed Ali, 262 Bivins, Dan E., Ill, 268 Black, Diane L., 296, 164-165 165 Blain, Martha Sue, 328, 107, 174-175 Blair. Ri.-hard Don, 332 Blake, William D., 198-199 Blakeley, Richard Harry, 211 Blakeman, Henry W., Jr., 243 Blakewood, Blake W., 262, 93, 215, 200-201, 260, 254, 32 Blakewood, William H., Jr., 210 Blanchard, Anne Louise, 257 Blancha rd, Barbara Ann., 257 Blanchard, Georgia Ann, 91 Blanhard, Hayden T., Jr., 326 Blanchard, Louis A., Jr., 94, 202- 203 Blanchard, Oliver E., 248 Blanchard, Richard J., 229, 237 Blessing, Barbara Jean, 164-165, 300 Blewer, Edwin Laurine, Jr., 215, 198-199 BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB, 260 Blomquist, Carl Alfred. 312, 347 Blossman, Alfred R.. Jr., 196-197 Blount, David Henry, 226 Blumenthal, Carol A., 332 Blumer, Barbara Ann, 170-171 Boagni, Edward Millard. 229, 234 Bodet, Robert J., 254 Bodin, William J., Jr., 92, 332 Bodron, George Michael, 234 Bodron. Milhim A., 229 Boelte, Sharon Joyce, 170-171 Boettner, Robert Anton, 186-187 Bohren, Dorothy F., 248 Bologna, Frederick A., 332 Bolton, Carolyn C., 332, 172-173 Bonacorso, Martin C., 271 Bonanno, Shirley Mae, 162-163 Bonck, Joseph Carl, 229 Bond, Janet Howard, 183, 160- 161 Bondy, Gayle Frances, 300 Bonin, Curtis Gerard, 226 Bonnecarrere, Donald B., 274 Boon, Eugene M., Jr., 206-207 Bordelon, Mamie Lea, 300 Bordelon, Marilyn R., 332 Bordelon, Robert L., 229, 235 Bornman, John Preston, 188-189 Borron, Ann, 332, 178-179 Bosarge, Lois C., 326 Bosch, Julius Wingrave, 2 ' 9 Bosold, Hilda Margaret, 332 Bossley, Beverly, B, 332 Bouanchaud, Nell M., 178-179 Boudreaux, Claude P., 204-205 Boudreaux, Edmond, 254 Boudreaux, James Louis, 229 Boughton, Floyd B., 257 Boughton, Homer A., 260, 257 Boulet, Stephen P., 202-203 Bourdier, Mary J., 332 Bourgeois, Charles A., Jr., 286 Bourgeois, Judee Lynn, 170-171, 300 Bourgeois, Richard J., 288 Bourgeois, Rudolph John, 226 Bourne, Louise E., 251, 248 Bourque, Lawles J., 229 Boustany, Charles William, 229 Bouterie, Ronald Lee, 229 Boutte, Vernonica M., 251-248 Bowen, William Ward, 226, 235 Bowers, John W., 40, 94 Boyd. Catherine Rose, 2%, 276. 303 Boyd, Joan, 332 Boze, Ronald Alfred, 308 Bradford, Frances E., 182, 171- 175 Bradford, Jacqueline E., 91, 286 Bradford, Robert David, 288. 292 Bradley, Beatrice, 176-177 Brady, Tanya Joan, 152-153, 300 Brakenridge, Charles E., 332 Brandt, George Albert, Jr., 248 Brannon, Edgar V., 248-251 Brant, William Randall, 194-19.S Brantley, Alice Jo, 332, 164-16 ) Brantley, James S., 260, 254 Braswell, Robert Earl, 226, 231 Braud, Betsy A., 332 Braud, Beverly Wilda, 257, 162- 163 Braud, Woodie N., Jr., 204-20.S Braun, William B., 308 Brauner, Carol J., 332, 158-159 Breaux, David E., 257 Breece, Grady Lee, 226 Breecher, Jean A., 332 Breed, Jo Ann. 164-165, 300 Breedlove, Catherine K., 332, 152-153 Breen, Annette Goldie, 182 Breen, Nathaniel, 296 Breland. Carolyn Inez, 176-177. 257, 37, 261 Brewerton, John Lee, Jr., 201- 205 Brewton, Thomas Edwin, 188- 189, 271, 347 Brian, Weaver Tannehill, 210 Brice, Maben T., 192-193 Bricher, Ransom Hill, 206-207. 217 Bridges, Hugh F., Ill, 312 Bridges, Kenneth Owen, 296 Bridgeman, Betty Jean, 296 Bridgman, David Fraser, 268 Brierre, Robert Eugene, 196-197 Brignac, Joseph Kernal, 296 Brister, John C., Jr., 254 Brittain, Barbara A., 271 Britton, Aha A., 332, 162-163 Broadhurst, Robert C., Jr., 2!!8 Brock, Derek Powell, 229 Brock, Joe R., 226, 234 Brock, John B., 32, 274, 318 Brohn, Stanley James, 206-207. 332 Bronik, Leonard S., 208-209 Brooks, John David, 229 Brooks, Laurance W., 148. 190- 191 Brouillette, Dean J., 333 Brouillette, Harold J., 32. 211. 242 Brouillette, Jean M., 176-177. 300 Broussard, Arthur E.. Jr., 333 Broussard, Cecil Charles, 202- 203 Broussard, George A., 202-203 Broussard, Lawrence 0., 229. 234 Broussard. Margaret L.. 2tK Broussard. Mary Laura, 257 Broussard. Patsy Ruth, 170-171 Broussard. William F., 288 Broussard, William J., 271 Brown, Adolph P., Jr., 333 Brown, Barbara A., 166 Brown, Delos Delaney, 260 Brown, Dorcas Ellin, 268 Brown, Duffy Joseph, 296 Brown, Frances Ann, 333 Brown, George W., 190-191 Brown, Grady W., 271 Brown, Howard E. 0., 260, 312 Brown, James Barrow, 196-197 Brown, James Henry, 226 Brown, Paul William, 196-197 Brown, Rosalyne, 158-159 _ Bn.wn, Shirley 182. 286 Brown, William Denis. III.. 21.! Brown, William Keller, 229 Brown, William Travis. 226 INDEX Browning. Allen Lee, 286 Bruce. Sandra M.. 107, 333. 172- 173 Brumfifld. James Allen. 271 Brumfield. Joseph Leroy, 333 Brumfield. Patsy L.. 176 177. 333 Bruffield. Welton H.. Jr.. 190- 191 Bryan. Leila Anne. 170-171 Bryan. Patricia B., 333 Bryan. Richard Lee. 312 Bryant. Betty Sue. 162-163. 300 Bryre. Thomas Clifford. 286 Buck. Ann. 170-171. 268 Buehler. Suzanne L.. 168-169 Buettner. Mary J.. 164-165 Bjjard. Alton M.. Jr., 202-203 Bujard. Burl Milton. 214B. 202- 203 B-jller. Daniel H.. 271 B-jllock. Dolores Olive. 154-155. 268 Bunch. Leonard W.. 229 B-jrch. Edward C.. 333 Burden. Dan Barb.-e Jr.. 215. 190-191 Burford. Julia Ann, 166 BurL. David P., Jr.. 192-193 Burks. Sam J., Jr.. 268 Burleson. George Robert. 278 Burnett. Bobby Jean. 326 Burnett. Troy Dean. 262 Burns. Alfred Joseph. 262, 254 Burn-. Louis Francis. Jr.. 198- 199 Burns. Robert C.. 254 Burr- . June E.. 333. 158-159 B-!rt..n. J..hn Robert. 200-201 Busch. Herman Martin. 192-193 B-j-h. Dexter L.. 243 Bush. T.nie L.. Jr.. 243. 268 Butlrr. Camille F.. 333, 164-165 Butler, Edward S.. 192-193 Bnler, Greene Stuart. 244. 22 Butler. Helen L.. 333. 172-17.1 B-jtlrr. J..hn Daigle. 188-189 Bull . William T., 92 William R.. 326. 186-187 Byram. George Wayne. 229 Bvrd. Glenda R.. 176-177, 333 Bvrne. Eleanor V.. 176-177 B rne. Sarah. Ilene. 176-177 Cadavid. German. 333 Cadella. Ned Jr.. 194-195 Cady, Mildred Leona. 333. 261 Caffey. Davna L. 333 Gaffer;. Patrick T.. 243 Cagle, Norris G.. 194-195 Caillouet. Dawn May. 271 Caillouet. Marilyn A.. 333. 166. 261 Cain, James S.. 200-201 Caire, Elaine R.. 333 Calcote, Anne Chaudoir. 296 Caldarera. Anthony L.. Jr.. 286. 292 Caldwell. Europe A.. Jr., 316. 309. 190-191 Calecas. Raymond Jerome, 226 Calhoun. Cecil Otis. 198-199 C-alhoun. Douglas Ewell. 288 Calhoun. Jesse Walter. 312 Calloway. Martha Jean. 262. 37 Calvert. James We t. 186-187 Calvit, Thomas O.. 94. 87. 312 Cambre. C -ashman M.. 276. 312. 313, 318 Cambre. Joseph Thomas, 312 Cambre. Robert Gilbert. 271 Camerata. Jimmie. 226 Camp. George Ivan. 148 Campbell. Dan Non-ell. 282 Campbell. Evelyne. 254 Campbell. Marie McDowell. 346. 300 Campbell. Mell Wanda. 183. 168-169 Campbell. Rebecca A.. 174-175. 333 Cancienne. Robert A.. 333 Cangelos. Robert Joseph. 226. 234 Cangelosi. Vincent E.. 268 Cannatella. Martha L.. 333 Cannon, Edward Robert. 196-197 Cannon, Harvey W., Jr.. 300 Caplan, Marvin Louis. 208-209 Cappel, Edmund Joseph. 243 Cappel. Powell B., 198-199 Caraway, Darrell M., 262. 94. 254 Cardoza. Andres Garcia. 254 Carey, Rose Marie. 268 Carley, Thomas G., 192-193, 333 Carlin. Annie Lou. 300 Carlisle. Ann, 42, 333, 40 Carlos, Don Felipe. 229 Carmena. Thomas Neil. 229. 235 Carney. Evelyn Bobette. 229 Carpenter. Cheley Frank. 300 Carpenter, Elizabeth B.. 333, 172-173 Carr. Robert Marshall. 312 Carraway. Jane Leona. 300. 303 Carreca. Carl A., 333 Carrier, Carolyn C.. 333. 261 Carrington. Stewar t G.. 229 Carroll. Billie J.. 176-177 Carroll. Jack Stake. 248 Carroll. Ophelia A.. 334 Carroll, Peter James, 229 Carroll. Shirley Anne. 166 Carrulh. Robert Louis. 242 Carson. Earl Dean. 312 Carter. Camilla A.. 334 Carter. Gloria D.. 178-179 Carter, Hcrwell. III. 188-189 Carter. Lots Estelle. 181 Carter, Vashti C., 300, 303 Cartier, Carol Ann, 257 Cartier, Roy Anthony. 312 Cash, Robert C., 92 Casso. Jerry Joseph. 92. 312 Casteleiro. Carlos. 308. 318 Castle. James Edward. 2% Caston. Dale Carver. 312 Castro. Adrian L.. 202-203 Catching . Martha Luella. 172- 173 Causey. Talmadge B... 212 Cavalier. Clark Patrick. 206-207 Caver. Ruth M.. 42. 40. 33. 154- 165. 261 Cenac. Caliste Charles. 248. 282 Chachere, Cherie Marie. 229. 238 Chachere. Diane Annette. 332 Chalmers, Marcella A.. 296 Chambers, Haney B., 206-207 Chambers. Harry Linn. 257 Champagne. Lloyd Paul. 226 Champagne. Patricia Ann. 170- 171. 300 Chapman, Ann Claire, 166 Chatelain. Jean F.. 176-177. 334 Chatham. George Bernard. 188- 189 Chauvin. Eddie J.. 257 Chauvin. Robert Louis. 312 Chavanne, Raymond E.. 334 Chen, Chung Wei. 248 Cberamie. Leonard Anthony. 226 Chesteeo. Milliard E.. Jr.. 251 Chetta. Anthony James. 276. 312. 318 Chevallier. Roy H., 262. 334 Childers, David Omer. 229 Childers. John Robert. 92. 312 CHI OMEGA. 164-165 Choate. James Forrest. Jr.. 300 Cboran. Janet Kay. 168-169. 268 Christopher. Maurice A.. 328 Clark. Alford G.. 243 Clark. Edgar Ned Milton. 148 dark. Frank R.. 202-203 Clark, Janelle H.. 334 Clark, Margaret J.. 158-159. 286 Clark. Marjorie Jane. 182. 158 159,254 Clark, Sara J.. 166 Clasen. Billie Lorraine, 176-177 Clause, Carolyn C.. 334. 261 Clause. Clifton J.. 334 Clay. Cassius A.. 248 Clayton, Patsy Ann. 2 ' i Clement. June Clothilde. 296 Clement, Yvonne A.. 300 Clements. Barbara Ann. 168-169 Coales. Carolyn E., 168-169 Cobb, Kenneth B.. 334 Cobb. Lalovee G. D.. 94. 268 Cobb, Reneal Claire, 229 Cochran. Robert Joseph. 312. 274 Coeke, Edward J., 194-195. 334 Cockerham. Walter Doty, 148, 334, 190-191, 273 Coco, John Alton, 192-193, 334 Coco, Julia Diana, 288, 174-175 Coco, Louise Bertha. 164-165. 300 Coco, Patricia Ann. 154-155. 257 Cognevich, Elmo Ralph. 300 Cohen. Joel Barbara, 156-157 Cohen, Sharon, 156-157 Cohn, Jeanne, 178-179. 271 Coincon, Barbara June. 174-175 Colbert. Mary Anne. 158-159. 286 Cole, Billy George. 312 Cole, Elisabeth Alice. 167, 300 Cole, James Fairfax. 268 Cole, Thomas Eugene, 192-193 Coleman. Georgia Ann, 254 Coleman. Gerald C.. 92. 94 Coleman. John Earl. Jr.. 194-195 Coleman, June PurcelL 268 Collier, Carla, 172-173, 257 Collins, Leonard A., 93. 312 Collins. Robert F.. 242 Colvin, Charles Elmore. 192-193 Colvin. Clark Elwood. 192-193 Colvin. Jerry P.. 198-199 Colvin. Mary Jr.. 176-177. 334 158-159 Commagere, Evelyn M.. 334, Commagere. Madeline, C., 248 Commer, Thomas Hall. 334. 186- 187. Compton. Marie Blanche. 334 Compton. William Hopson. 190- 191 Conerly. Zilla Ann. 152-153. 300 Conger. Elizabeth L.. 182. 334. 178-179 Conlin. Arthur J.. 198-199 Conly. Lois Jean. 248 Conrad. Judith A.. 334. 154-155 Contois. John R.. 190-191 Conway. Beverly Louise. 164-165. 300. Cook. Charles A.. 278 Cook, Fred Francis, 226. 234 Cook, Miriam Lucius. 164-165 Cook, Neva E. (Bootsie), 334. 167 Cook, Patrick W., 334 Cook. Philip Charles, 192-193, 271 Cook. Sarah Boyd, 296. 178-179. 276 Cook. William H.. Jr.. 200201. 188-189 Cooksey. WiUam Perry. 229. 235 Coolures. Angelo Peter. 312. 322 Coon, Hardtner L.. 194-195. 334 Coo. John A.. 308. 274. 318 Cooae, Wayne Hansford. 194- 195 Coont, Edwin J.. Jr.. 93. 87. 287. 35, 196-197. 94. 292 Coons. Marion G., 91. 334 Cooper. Bobby R.. 334 Cooper. Carolyn G.. 334 Cooper. Judith Harris, 300 Cooper, Ji-lia A.. 334 Cooper, Kathryn Louise, 167. 268 Cooper, Laura E., 334 Cooper, Patricia Ann. 326. 328 Cooper, Suzanne Jane, 107 Cooper. William H.. Jr.. 190 191 Cooler, Carol Louise. 172-173 Corrie, Richard Domingo. 312 COM. Clare M.. 174 175. 334 Collar, Alvin Martin. 229 Gotten, Martha D.. 164-165 Cotton. Nolan Robert. 200-201. 257 Coursev. Greer E.. 334 Coutinho. Geraldo S. 204-205 million. David Irvin. 334 Couvillion. William A.. 198-199 Couvillion. Glynne C.. 198-199 Cleveland, James Oliver. 308. 318 Cleveland. William J.. Jr.. 286 Cloud. Henry Farley. 260 Cloutet. William .. 308 Cloutier, Peter Emanuel. 94. 192-193 Coaker. Gary Arliss, 328-300 Coarsey. Nathaniel L.. III. 260 Covington, John Sidney. 244. 242 Cowart, Carolyn Ann. 296 Cox, Charles j., 334 Cox, Don Ross. 288 Cox. Dorothy E.. 288 Cox, Loretta. 168-169. 273 Cox, Martha. A., 334 Cox. Maxie E., 334 Cox. William Albert. III. 312 Coxe. Christina Scott. 2% Craddock. Jane H., 254 Craddock. Sue W.. 178-179. 334 Craft, Carolyn A. D.. 296 Craighead. Jo F., 248-251 Crane, Edmund Hilton. 229. 237 Cranfield. Mary Lois. 300 Crapanuno, Joseph Thomas. 229.234 Crawford. Benton Earl, Jr., 192 193. 271 Crawford. Helen G.. 334 Crawford. Joseph Preston. 226 Crawford. WiUiam E.. 32. 243. 244 Creppel. Jacques Jules. 312 Creveling. Mary G.. 334. 167 Crew. Elizabeth Ann. 274, 158- 159 Crisler. Harriet. 182, 164-165, 268 Crocker. Kerry A.. 192-193. 312 Crochet, Donald Thomas. 229. 234 Cronan. Adolph Brooks. Jr.. 206- 207 Cronan. Natalie P.. 158-159 Cronan. William Maurice. 312 Croaft. Janie Lee, 286 Cross, Phyllis Diane. 334 Crotty. Marilyn J.. 334. 167 Grouse. Lillian E.. 248 Crow. Winifred Keene. 182. 152 153 Cruse, Donald M.. 248 Cruse. Earleen Elma. 183. 300 Cummings. Houston A.. 188-189 Cummings, Kathleen E.. 334. 174-175 Cunningham. John H.. 198 199 Cunningham. William P.. Jr., 198-199 Caret. Leroy R., 296 Curry. Robert Lee. 242. 244 Curtis. Barbara J.. 254 Curtis, Carl Thomas, 229 Curtis, John Cecil, 229. 237 Cusachs. Julie M.. 174-175 Gush. Maynard Eugene. 243. 244 Cuthbertson. David F.. 188-189. 257 D Dabadie. Phyllis Carolyn. 183. 152-153 Daigle. Charlotte A.. 286 Daigle, David L.. 194-195 Daigle, Henry Joseph. 229. 234 Daigle, James Bert. 258 Daigrepont. Joseph. Jr., 257 Dalrymple. Ronald Keith, 198- 199 Dalton. Newton C.. 242 Daly. John M.. 268 Damron, Martha Jane. 334. 152- 153 Dana, Irabelle Elizabeth. 271 Dance. William Elijah. 248 Dangelo. John Jules. 87 Daniel. Barbara J.. 331 Daniels. Dixie Ruth. 174-175 Daniels. Walter Homer. 271 Danna. Carol Elsie M.. 158-159 Danna. Sammy R.. 334 Danna. Vincent F.. 260 Dansby. Thomas C.. 202-203 Dante, Jules Cantor, 208-209, 271 Dante. Morris William. 208-20 ' ' Dantin, Lee Roy, 206-207 Daray, Joanne C., 334 Darby. James Curtis. 260 D ' Arc, Victor. 226 Daricek, Margaret L.. 296. 17fr 177 Dark. Billy R.. 257 Darmond, Kenneth Ray. 188-189 Darnall. Charles W., Jr.. 243 Dartois. Helen. I, 334. 172-173 Daubin, Henri A.. 206-207 Daubs. Marilyn M.. 286, 154- 155. Daughtrey, Emily Dee. 296, 268 269 Dauterive. Eugene Walet. 226 Davenport. Marion Taylor. 328. 152-153, 300. 303 Daves, Harold G.. 243 Davidson. Pleasant W.. 208-204. 347. 271, 272 Davies. Dee Arlene. 268 Davis, Alice Tucker. 178-179 Davis, Claude J., 229 Davis, Courtney Florence, 107. 178-179. Davis. Elise. 182. 257. 261. 156 157. Davis, Elizabeth E., 334. 158 159. Davis. James D.. 190-191. Davis, Jean Greaves. 334. 172- 173. Davis. Joan G.. 334, 172-173. Davis. Joe Samuel. 288. Davis. Louis Leroy, Jr.. 190-191. Davis. Lucigene. 248 Davis. Lynda. 334. 172-173. Davis. Richard Stirling. 206 207. Davis. Robert W.. 271. Davis. Stanley Levelle. 347. 37 Davis, Thomas Earl, 257 Davis. Wanda Nell. 257. 261 Davis. Wayne T.. 334 Davis. William M.. III.. 248 Dawson. Barbara Ann. 178-179. 268 Dawson. Shirley Rae. 271 Day. Inna J.. 1 67. 183 Day, Josie Ann. 2% Dean. Peggy Nell. 271 Dean. Robert Oran, 192-193 Deane. David Louis. 198-199 Debessonet. Elwood E.. 300 DeBlanc. Winston Romes, 211 Deblieux. Robert B., 198-199 DeBose. James E.. 260 DeBosier, Wallace T., 308 Deforrest. Willard R.. 328 Degeneres, Katherine Sue. 107 Dejean. Barbara F.. 334 Dejean, Carole Jane, 300 Dejean. Clifton A., Jr.. 286 Dejean. Glenda G., 172-173 DeUneld. Estelle B.. 180. 300 Delahoussaye, B. G.. Jr.. 192- 193 Delaney. Luther D.. Jr.. 2S8 Delatte. Joseph R.. 335 Delaune. Gerald F.. Jr., 194-195 Delcambre, Dolores M.. 335 Delchamps, Jerry D., 206-207 Delery, Clotaire Dominique. 22 -. 237 Delony, Elizabeth Key. 167 DELTA DELTA DELTA, 166 167 DELTA GAMMA, 168-169 DELTA GAMMA DELTA, 18-1 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, 188 189 DELTA SIGMA PI. 292 DELTA ZETA, 170-171 DeMarie. Philbert John. 229 De Mouy. Edward Henry, 229 Dendy, James L.. 243, 286 Dm ham. Faye E., 104, 91. 335 Denison, Rosemary M., 178-179, 335 Denoux, Curtis Henry. 286 Denson. Janice F.. 154-155. 286 Denson. Richard Davis. 19? ' 93 345 INDEX Uepaula, Frank J., 335 Dereyna, Ramon Jose, 204-205, 217 Desormeaux, Darrell D., 212, 244 Desroche, Janice A., 335 Detro, Randall Augustus, 249, 210 Devall, D. Ann, 172-173 IVvillier, Veil D., 194-195, 335 Dia ., R. Fernando, 260 Dieball, Robert C., 192-193 Dicharry, Roy Maurice, 312 Dickerson, Gordon E., 335 Dickerson, Jean Laverne, 271 Dickert, Betty L., 168-169, 335 Dickson, Charlie B., 335 Didier, Carl Gaffney, 194-195, 215 Diebner, Jerry H., 335 Dieckmann, Marlene Anne, 168- 169 Dietze, Zelda Toby, 42, 156-157 Dildy, Gary Andrew, 148, 190- 191 Di Leo, Joseph Salvador, 230 Diliberto, Jack G., 254 Dillenkoffer, Robert Louis, 230 Dillon, Jimmy 1), 258, 211 Dimarco, Russell Raymond, 200- 201 Dobbs, Marvin Carol, 249 Dobson, Beverly J., 178-179, 335 Dodson, Willian C., 190-191 Dowell, Robert John, 206-207 Doise, Egbert J., 192-193 Dolese, Robert Simmons, 204- 205 Donald, Albert S., 194-195 Donald, Edith M., 170-171 Donaldson, Joy M., 182, 107, 176-177, 300 Doran, William J., 204-205 Dore, Donald Edward, 230, 235 Dorr, Dorothy Miriam, 268 Ducet, Dorothy Marie, 268 Douciere, Fred Edward, Jr., 260 Douglas, Ruby Ruth, 271 Doussan, Thomas Henry, 308 Dow, Barbara F., 335, 172-173 Dowden, Bobby F., 335 Dowers, Jerald W., 335 Downey, Patricia A., 335, 172- 173 Doyle, Frank L., 249 Doyle, Samuel J., Jr., 192-193 Drake, Fairie C., 335, 174-175 Drane, Sallie Adelle, 230 Dreher, Eugene Irvine, Jr., 271 Drenning, Chester A., Jr., 87 Dreyfus, Sidney V., 208-09, 335 Dreyfus, Theodore J., 258 Dronette, Ethridge J., 312 Drott, Esmond Eugene, 249, 282 Dry, Neal E., 335 Duchmann, George W., Jr., 312, 282 Duckworth, Joseph Dempf, 200- 201 Ducote, Sara Dianne, 164-165 Dudek, Freddie John, 190-191 Dudrow, Anne E., 164-165 Dudrow, Peter W., 192-193 Duerson, Goodloe K., Jr., 319, 312, 190-191 Duff, McGee A., 282 DuFour, Monalee Ann, 158-159 Dugal, Patricia Irene, 152-153 Dugas, Joseph Elmo, 230, 237 Dubas, Louis John, 226, 236 Diilnm. Ronald George, 312 Duke, James W., 249 Duke, John Paul, 258, 192-193 Duke, Mary E. O., 251-249 Dulaney, Thomas M., 335 Dunbar, June Lee, 176-177 Duncan, Huey P., 308 Duncan, Marilyn Gayle, 154-155 Duncan, Ronald Edward, 282, 278 Dunham, Chapman E., 262, 32, 254 Dunham, Leighton H., Jr.. 186- 187 Dunlap, Cleona Ann, 162-163 Dunlap, Janet, 181, 162-163, 303 Dunn, Jerri H., 249 Dunning, Kathrrine, 335, 167 Duplantis, Carolyn A., 170-171 Duplantis, John C., 308 Dupont, Barbara J., 296 Dupont, Betty, 170-171, 152-153 Dupree, Gary Warren, 312 Dupree, Harold L., 335 Dupree, Ivy C., Jr., 194-195, 92 Dupuy, Cecelia M., 164-165 Dupuy, Clarence Samuel, 204- 205 ' Durand, William H., Jr., 308 Durham, Betly Jean, 286 Durham, Dan Reeves, 188-189, 254 Durrett, Nancy, 170-171 Dusenberry, Johnny R., 212 Duval, Mrs. Fay G., 296, 303 Duval, Leonard Thomas, 312 Duvic, Herbert F., 188-189 Dvorak, Frank James, Jr., 290, 291 Dyer, Wesley Ray, 230, 237 Dykes, Harmon M., 249 Eakin, Betty Claire, 174-175 Eason, Isabelle K., 176-177 Easterly, Virginia Ann, 249, 170- 171 Eberhardt, Ruth Eileen, 91, 164- 165 Echeverria, Jesus V., 335 Echeverria, Sinforiano, 319, 312, 204-205, 276 Edelstien, Maurice Gerald, 226 Eden, Ralph Moseley, 94, 313 Edmonds, Charles P., 335 Edrington, Edward Bruce, 230 Edwards, Frank M., 212 Edwards, George Daniel, 226, 235 Edwards, Nolan J., 243 Edwards, Warrick R., 200-201 Eggerton, William Eugene, 230, 234 Eisendrath, Mary R., 335, 172- 173 El Centro Venezolano, 213 Elkins, Ted A., 336 Ellender, Wallace R., 254 Ellingson, Henry J., Jr., 313 Elliott, Elizabeth M., 300 Elliott, Harold E., 336 Ellis, Lucille R., 176-177 Ellis, Mary Sue, 174-175 Ellison, Jane E., 178-179, 336 Ellwood, Susan Rice, 288 Elsifor, Carol Joanne, 158-159 Elston, Harold Eugene, 313, 200- 201, 215 Elvir, Ramon, Jr., 336 Emden, Don L., 336 Emmich, Maurice B., Jr., 92, 208-209 Ensley, Loula B., 336, 167 Ensminger, Allan Bruce, 249 Ernst, Charles J., 273 Espenan, Pierre Aubert, 226 Ettinger, Carolyn R., 230 Euwer, Jerry Lee, 271 Euwer, John E dgar, 258, 206-207 Evans, James Thomas, 35, 196- 197 Evans, Jared Y., 211, 257 Evans, Lenore Elizabeth, 249 Evans, Mildred, 268 Evans, Wyendell Bernard, 308, 318 Eve, Joseph Edward, 212 Ezell, Charles Thomas, 313 Fabre, Lelia Mae, 300 Facundus, Bruce Elton, 226 Faget, Guy Edmond, 226, 234 Faherty, John E., 194-195, 336 Faget, Therese L., 249 Fair, Elizabeth Inez. 296, 174- 175 Fairchild, Edward J., II, 271 Fairchild, Jesse Lee, 226 Fairchild, Joseph, V., Jr., 217, 186-187 Falconer, Ramsey A., Jr., 88, 297, 94 Falconer, Rita Frances, 162-163 Falgout, Frank Joseph, 230, 237 Fannin, Sharon Lynn, 268 Farber, George Allan, 186-187 Farber, Robert B., 186-187 Farese, Francis J., 249 Faria, Tiberio, 213 Farmer, Beverly Ann, 164-165, 301 Farmer, Jo Ann, 170-171, 301 Farrell, Fran, 91, 164-165, 101 Farries, William Carruth, 200- 201 Farrier, Mervin J., 202-203 Farris, Evlyn N., 178-179 Farris, Mary M., 158-159 Farrow, George Merrell, 230 Faucheux, Gabe Octave, Jr., 196-197 Faust, Donald Roy, 192-193, 93, 94 Fayd, Herbe Alain J., 186-187 Fayd, Herbe Ernest H., 186-187 Fcldman, Robert Earl, 230, 236 Feldman, Jerald, 226 Fenn, Lola Elizabeth, 182, 164- 165 Fergus, Richard H., 313, 322 Ferguson, Betty Sue, 249 Ferguson, Dixie C., 174-175, 40, 271 Ferguson, Harry James, Jr., 308 Ferguson, Sadie Yvonne, 297, 276, 303 Fernandez, Jose, 249, 213 Ferrand, Justin Edward, 288 Ferrell, June Brickell, 249 Feske, Victor Hugo, 226, 235 Fidler, Dina Lee, 154-155, 301 Field, Robert Lee, 190-191 Fields, Linda L., 164-165, 100 Fife, Bobby Evans, 313 Fife, Joseph Kingsley, 230 Files, Jack Bernard, 194-195 Filhiol, John Hardy, 87 Finlay, Jerre E. A., 167, 336 Finley, James W., 243 Firestone, Harvey Joe, 249 Fisackerly, Robert H., Jr., 313, 192-193 Fischer, John Arthur, 226 Fisher, Morris, 227, 237 Fisher, Natalie H., 178-179 Fisher, Thomas M., 336 Flanagan, Maude Marie, 182, 262, 170-171 Fletcher, Harold Lee, 92 Fletcher, Mary B., 336 Flick, Roland Oscar, 258 Flowers, Marie Maie, 167 Floyd, John Claiborne, 227 Floyd, William M., 336 Flynn, Patricia J., 174-175, 254 Foil, Frank F., Jr., 188-189 Foil, Hope E., 297 Foil, Mary Delle, 268-269, 271 Folkes, Alice D., 336, 166 Fondren, James Frederick, 202- 203 Fontenot, Claudia B., 301 Fontenot, James N., 336 Ford, J. Clark, 230. 235 Ford, Patricia J., 297 Forde, Robert Hugh, 308 Foret, Malcolm J., 301 Foret, Nathalie Ann, 301 Forrest, Clem Gerald, 230 Forshag. Patricia C., 336 Fortenberry, Louis W., 186-187, 336 Fortenberry, Robert Charles, 230, 237 Former, Elizabeth A., 168-169 Foster, John K., Jr., 198-199 Foster, Willis Roy, 230, 235 Fournet, Elsie M., 182, 170-171, 268 Fox, Frank C., 260 Francalancia, Italo M., 271 Franciol, Elizabeth Ann, 297 Franck, Wallace Edmundt, 190- 191 Franklin, Kathi-rinc B., 166 Frantz, Joseph Foster, 313, 164, 276, 195, 282, 40 Frazier, Robert Bruce, 259 Freeman, James Alvin, 230 Freem an, Marjory Beth, 297, 303 Fremin, Wallace J., Jr., 249 French, Arden Odell, Jr., 200- 201 Frey, Joan Jones, 297, 164-165 Frey, Jerry W., 196-197 Frickie, Dudley Bernard, 254 Friedberg, James Robert, 268 Friedland, Alvin, 227 Friedlander, Miles H., 208-209, 273 Friedrichs, Christopher, 186-187 Friese, Victor A., Jr., 336 Frisby, Thomas Newton, 244, 242 Frishman, Celia Rose, 288 Fritchie, Homer G., Jr., 336 Frost, Dora Elizabeth, 297, 303 Fruge, Johnny, 227 Frye, William Wesley, Jr., 313 Fuchs, Donald L. P., 87, 268 Fuerst, Margaret Ruth, 91 Fugler, Carl G., 269 Fulgham, William Robert, 306 Fullerton, Robert W., 308. 186- 187 Fuller, Doris Frances, 271 Fulmer, Bobby Gene, 192-193 Fulton, William Forrest, 313, 188-189 Funk, Sylvia M., 152-153, 336 Furniss, Amelia Anne, 174-175, 303 Furr, Robert Hugh, 254 Fusilier, Barney Joseph, 230 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, 259 Gaar, Malcolm Curtis, 259 Gadea, Marcel, 258 Gagliano, Walter Anthony. 254 Gaiennie, Richard Miller, 198- 199 Galiotto, Pauline R., 158-159, 301 Galjour, Zonnie, 254 Gallagher, John H., 313 Gallaher, Susan P., 336 Calient, James Hale, 230 Galloway, Jackson Rountree, 230, 234 Gamgoum, Hassan Said, 282, 249 GAMMA ETA GAMMA, 244 Garbo, Greta Jeanne, 326, 328, 152-153 Gardner, Bernice Maudell, 301 Gardner, Jean Theresa, 160-161 Garrett, Joy E., 158-159 Garrett, Robert D., 202-203 Garrison, D. N., Jr., 255 Garry, Paula Rose, 156-157 Garth, Alice Oliver, 162-163 Gasquet, John Dawson, 243, 244 Gassner, Lillian A., 166 Gatzke, Sally Ruth, 286 Gaude, Elizabeth Anne, 258, 262, 170-171 Gaupp, Myles Kernion, 227. 234 Gauthier, Carol C., 162-163, 336 Gauthier, Donald J., 198-199 Gauthier, Imogene, 158-159 Gauthier, Richard H., 243 Gautreaux, Boyd Thomas, 308, 319 Gautreaux, Pierre J., Jr., 308 Gaviero, Jose R., 204-205 Gayle, Dorothy Ruth. 164-165 Gearheard, Arthur G., Ill, 190- 191 Gearheard, William J.. 190-191 Geary, Mary Beth, 154-155 Geisenberger, Roan. 107. 178-179 Gelpi, George Dunbar, 313 GEOLOGICAL AND MINING SOCIETY, 274 George, James Alton, 206-207 Gerdes, Marianne, 174-175 Cerium, Thomas E., 297 Ccrrets, Charles J. D., Ill, 2(Ki- 207, 286 Gibbens, Gail Veronica, 170-171, 183, 301 Gibbens, Stanton P., 188-189 Gibbs, Gloria June Webb, 249 Gibson, Jesse Bishop, 258, 260 Gibson, John Yerger, 271 Gibson, Mary J., 336 Gieseler, Helene Muriel, 258 Gilbert, Jack Glenn, 211 Gibson, John Y., 273 Gill, William Edward, 202-20.1 Gillentine, Jewell J., 336 Gillette, George P., Jr., 194-195 Gillespie, Esther A., 297, 174- 175 Gilliland, Oliver Earl, 230 Ginn, Eris J., 251, 219 Giordano, Mary Frances, 230. 238 Giraldo, Fabio, 308 Gleason, Lemmie Thomas, 196- 197 Gleason, Raleigh Rogerson, 230, 235 Glover, Cornelia A.. 336 Glynn, Katherine W., 336 Godfrey, William Edward, 230 Goff, Clovis P., 204-205 G.iff, William J., 192-193 Goldsmith, Jeris Adelle, 158-159, 301 Gonsoulin, Harold Gabriel, 227 Gonzales, Donald L., 308 Gonzalez, Efrain, 249, 251 Good, William A., 194, 195 Goodman, Nell Cary, 166, 346 Goodwin, James Randall, 230 Gordon, Constance, 164-165, 269 Gorman, Larry G., 336 Gottfried, Karl, Jr., 35, 196-197 Goudeau, Stuart Leonard, 210 Grace, Charles M., 194-195 Grafton, Carole Loy, 162-163, 301, 346 Graham, Alton Whitney, 269 Graham, Beverly June, 172-173 Graham, Charlotte M., 336 Graham, Winifred C., 313 Granada, Marie L., 162-163, 336 Cranberry, Patricia Jean, 158- 159 Grandjean, Peter Lome, 186-187 Grant, Carl F., 336 Graves, Nancy Rae, 297, 164-165 Graves, Patricia R., 164-165, 183, 269 Gravois, Pearl Rita, 258 Gray, Charles Carlton, 242. 244 Gray, Joe G., 190-191 Gray, Sandra E., 107, 174-175. 336 Greco, John C., 269 Greely, Joyce A., 336 Green, Ben Lamar, Jr., 297 Green, Robert Charles, 256, 186- 187 Green, Sammy J., 211 Greene, Hal Marston, Jr.. 206- 207 Gregory, Roy L., 206-207, 336 Gregory, William Phillip, 87. 186-187 Gremillion, George Pratt. 309 Gremillion, Joseph G., 192-193. 336 Gremillion, Louis R., 274-249 Griffing, Robert S., 309, 319, 318, 276 Griggs, Harold G., 93, 286, 291 Grimshaw, Eddie A., 336 Grob, Roland James. 309, 332 Gronme, Ida Elizabeth, 397, 164- 165, 276, 303 Gross, John Gardner, 201-205 Guarino, Joe, Jr., 336 Guarino, Joseph Guy, 230 Guarisco, Blaise A., 313 Guarisco, Elizabeth J., 301 Guarisco. Iris May, 301 Guchereau, Robert J.. Jr.. 249 Guelfo, Madelene Gail, 1.58-159, 336 Guice, Anna Claire, 301 346 Guice, Irma Marguerite. 154-155 Guidroz, Shirley A., 336 Guidry, Carl Anthony, 204-205 Guidry, Roy Dennis, Jr., 336 Guillory, Patricia G.. 158-159 Cuillory, Robert K.. 242 Guillot. Man L., 154-155, 336 Guillotte, Robert Leon. 230 Gumbiner. Betty Ann, 156-157 Gunn. Mary Hunter, 107 Gunter, Carlton James. 260 Guy, Lula Jane. 336 Gwin, Jack P., 249 Gwin, Kathryn Ruth. 182. 164- 165 H Haas. Ethel Elizabeth. 230. 238 Hablutzel, Philip V. 35. 211, 336 Hackett. William R., 336 Haddad. Loretla G.. 336 Hage. George J.. 249 Haeger, Gerhard T., 194-195 Haik. Milliard Michael. 230, 234 Mains. Rowena M.. 297 Hair. Cynthia Belva. 178-179 Hall. Harold C.. 309. 319 Hall. Jack Richard. 309. 317. 27h Hall. John Lyman. 200-201 Hall. Roy Levi. 336 Halphen, Gerald Huph. 230. 234 Halphen, Michael F., 202 203. 269 Hamil. Bobby Philip. 227, 234 Hamilton. James C.. Jr.. 309 Hamilton. Randall H.. Jr.. 336 Hammack. (Catherine C.. 288 Hammond. Naomi A., 168-169 Hanks. Dalton M.. Jr.. 309 Hanks, Ralph J., Jr., 243 Hanna. Richard Lee, 230 Hannam. Heather A.. 168-169 Hannie. Shirley A., 162-163. 336 Hansen, Ernest Charles. 230 Hano, Jessie E.. 92 Harber. Hubert E.. Jr., 336 Hardeman. Tom D.. 198-199 Hardin, Robert Talmadge. 288 Hardwick. Ira Joyce. 152-153. 336 Hardy. Charles L.. Jr.. 200-201 Hare). Jean Raymond H. F.. 336 Harelson. Carol L.. 92 Hargroder. River E.. 202-203 Harmon. Marlene Betty. 176-177 Harmon. Marsden Abram. 347. 301 Harmon. William E.. 198-199 Harnan. Patricia Ann, 176-177. 301 Harnan. William R.. Jr... 243 Harper. Helen Villa, 251 Harper. Jody. 182. 262. 172-173. 255 Harper. William R.. 212 Harper. Wilmer B.. 311. 320. 316 Harrell. Barbara Frances. 166. 25.1 Harrell. Robert Warner. 282 Harrington. Thomas B.. 200-201 Harris Betty J.. 164-165 Harris. Eleanor C.. 297 Harris. Emerson X.. 192-193 Harris. Jimmy Ray. 192-193 Harris Mary E., 164-165. 336 Harris. Mary Lou. 166. 181 Harris. Samuel Houston. 288. 200-201 Harris. Terence Manville, 200- 201 Harrison. Holt Benton. 190-191 Harrison. John Robert. 190-191 Harrison. Lee M.. Jr.. 188 189 Harrison. Patricia Jelks. 166 Harrison. Travis J.. 194-195 Harrison. William K.. 192-193 Harrod. Robert William. 230 Hartford. Evelyn. 251. 249 Hartley. Edward S.. Jr.. 194-195 Hartman. Ernest C.. Jr.. 210 Hartmangruher. Rudolph J.. 81. 255 Hartson, Jimtnic Frances, 178- 179 Harvey, Albert D., Jr., 192-193 Harvey. Billie Rae, 170-171 Harvey, Harley Beuford, 258, 262 Harvey, Horace Hale, III, 269 Harvey, Karl Eikel, 190-191 Harvey, Shirley J., 170-171 Harwell, Walter R., Jr., 336 Hasemann. Shirley C., 168-169 Hastings, Eugene F., 249 Hatchett, Harold William. 190 191 Hatfield. Anne. 258. 178-179 Hatfield, Jack Watson. 288 Hawkins. Betty Jean, 258 Hayanari. Takahiko. 249 Haygood. Fred Scott, 190-191 rlaymes. Martha L., 168-169. 337 Haynes, Jettye R., 91. 152-153, 337 Herbert, Adam R.. 243 Herbert, Barbara Clare, 172-173 Herbert, Barbara Jane, 170-171 Herbert, Dorothy Gail, 301 Herbert, Eric Paul, 230. 234 Herbert, Larry Joseph, 230 Herbert, Ludwig A.. Jr.. 313 Herbert, Mona I... 172-173 Herbert. Monica A., 301 Herbert. Paul R.. 93. 286 Hebert. Tildon J.. 309 Hecker, Gerald C., 337 Hector. Gene Edward, 309 Heimendinger, Henry L., 192- 193 Heiz, William Arthur, 287 Henderson, Mona D.. 154-155, 337 Henderson, Troy L., Jr.. 243, 269 Hendrix, Jan M.. 337 Henry, James Oswald, Jr.. 249 Henry. Mary J., 337 Henson. Jeannine A.. 337 Hernandez, Janet C., 162-163, 337 Herring. Charles W.. Jr.. 190 191 Hersey. Warren C.. 194-195. 286 Hester. J. Patricia, 166, 183. 301 Hickman. Laquita C., 337 Hicks, Arthur J.. 198-199. 337 Higgins, Lloyd Malcolm. 230. 237 Hill, Charles Jerome. 274 Hill. Marilyn Christine. 297 Hill. Ray J.. 255 Hill. Robert A. F.. 200-201 Hilliard. Joe S.. 202-203 Hill man. Billy Wray. 230 Hine . Billy Hugh. 243 Hinojosa. Nora Marie. 158-159 Hippie. James B.. 92. 200-201 Hir--h. Marcus Milton. 309 Hirsch. Michael Jacob. 227 Hirschey. Kenneth G.. 204-205 Hobbs, Barbara Hazel, 174-175 301 Hodges, Harry D.. 192-193 Hodges, Richard Paul. 188 189. 260 Hodges. Stanley Emmanuel. 230 Hods,. n . Patricia May. 255 Hoffmann. Andrew Harold. 230. 234 Hoffmann. Louis C.. Jr.. 309 Hoffpauir, Calvin William. 230. 237 Hoffpauir. Claude J.. 192-193 Hoffpauir. Morris Sterling. 230. 234 Hogeman. Carroll G.. 286 Hogue. Julie. 174-175 Hoisinpton, Minnie E., 166 Holden. Joe Ben, 230 Holicer. Helen Delois. 37 Hollabaugh. Denver T.. Jr.. 194- 195 Holladay. Samuel Sledge. 230 Holland. Hugo Asher. 192-193. 217 Holler. Richard Louis. 214, 194- 195 Holliday. Faye Estelle. 262. 255 Hollier. William C.. 243 Holloway. William 0., 288 INDEX Holmes, James L., 337 Holmes, Philip H.. Jr., 190-191 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, 261 Hood. James M.. 337 Hood, William Henry, 288, 196 197 Hooge, Theresa M., 337 Hooks, Corrie S.. 164-165, 301 Hooper, Leonard Charles, 313 Hope, Jacquelyn Yvonne. 269 Hoops, Iris M., 168-169, 337 Homer, Ethel A.. 164-165, 269 Hornsby, Robert G., 194-195 HORTICULTURE CLUB. 262 Hortman, Ernest C., Jr., 309 Hortman, Johnny Xeel, 196-197 Hortman, Richard Truitte, 227, 234 Hotard, Michael Edward, 309, 316 Houck, Joan Cleaver, 326 Houston, Milton James. 190-191 Howard, Thomas Q.. 148, 286 Howell, Faye L., 168-169 Howell, Karlyn H., 174-175, 337 Hubbs, Dorothy Y., 337 Huber. John Watkins. 198-199 Huber. Ronnie F., 194-195 Hudnall. Willie Frank. 297. 168- 169 Hudson, Andrew Durwood, 286 Hue-man n. Sybil Paula, 288, 168-169 Huff. James Foster. 230. 234 Humble. Horace L., 198-199 Humphreys, Evelyn Fay, 174- 175, 301 Hurst, Donald M.. 337 Hurst, Marianne S.. 170-171. 337 Hutchinson, Helen Louisa, 297. 164-165 Huthnance. William B.. 192-193. 274 Hual, Patrick, 337 Impastato. Frank A.. 256. 255 Ingrama. Roy Joseph. 206-207 INTERFRATERMTY ATH- LETIC COUNCIL. 214 INTERFRATERNITY COUN- CIL, 215 Irwin, Alton Roland. 230. 235 Irwin. Ashby Pelham. 230 Isaac. Bertha Jeanette. 297. 156- 157 Ishikawa, Morimasa. 258 Ishimine. Yasuhiro. 258 It . Masatoshi. 255 Key. Martha Jane. 182. 297. 164- 165 Ivy. Shirley Logan. 151-155. 301 Jackson. Charles B.. 208-209. 337 Jackson. Franklin Dell. 288 Jackson, Fred C.. 243 Jackson, James William. 230. 234 Jackson. Robert Elmer. 148. 94 Jackson. Robert L.. 188-189 Jacob. Chester Joseph. 286 James. David Lee. 206-207 James, Laddie Lionel. 212 Jarrell. Helen C.. 152-153. 287 Jarrell. Robert Guthrie. 227 Jeandron. Jene N., 337 Jeansonne. William (I.. 204-205 Jenkins. James H.. Jr.. 206 207. 309 Jenkins. Ralph Charles. 206-207 Jimenez. Julio. 313. 322 Jines. James Jethero. Jr.. 309 Joffrion, Bush Davidson. 260. 255 Johns, Levi Chuck. 192-193 Johnson. Albert Sidney. 202-203 Johnson. Anna Mary. 166 Johnson. Charles Henry . 227 Johnson. Douglas Carroll, 259, 148. 303. 255 Johnson. Fielding Holmes. 313, 188-189 Johnson. Jennings F.. 198-199 Johnson, Joyce Marie, 154-155, 301 Johnson. Jules Jordan, 288 Johnson, Lottie F.. 251. 250 Johnson, Mary A.. 251. 250 Johnson. Morris C.. 297 Johnson, Patsy K., 337 Johnson, Robert T., 188-189 Johnson. Sally Sunshine, 164- 165 Johnston, Benny L., 210 Johnston, Henry E.. 190-191 Johnston, Joe E., 188-189 Johnston, Lanier Kay. 258. 261 Jones, Emily Lee. 227. 238 Jones. Grover Robert, Jr.. 188- 189 Jones. Harry Elroy, 230 Jones, Jerry G., 288, 94 Jones, John H,, Jr., 337 Jones, Lois F., 154-155 Jones, Norma Claire, 297 Jones, Orvin Bragg. 288 Jones . Robert Joseph. 243 Jones, Thomas G., 192-193 Jones. Wilmer Griffin, 94, 190- 191 Jordan, Jerry Dugger, 237 Jordan. Roy Erwin, 190-191 Jouelt, Frances M., 164-165 Joyner. Hubert L., 262. 255 Judge. Robert Donald, 260 Julian... Jose Ochoa. 278 Jumonville, Andrew J. S., 194- 195 Jumper. Bernard Joseph, 186- 187 Junkin. James Harold, 42. 282. 278 Kahan. Lynn A.. 156-157 Kahn, David. 231 Kahn. Frances A., 337 Kaiser. John Lopez. 200-201. 88. 94 Kalil, Harvey Haik. 227 Kammer. Charles Herman. 94. 318. 338 Kapahi. Sat Dev. 313 KAPPA ALPHA. 190-191 KAPPA DELTA PI. 303 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 174- 175 KAPPA SIGMA. 192-193 Kaplan. Bernard Louis. 231 Karst. Charles. 227 Kavanaugh. Martha Ann. 326, 328. 172-173 Kearns. Bokenfohr Donald. 287. 291 Kearns. Robert Noel. 287 Keel. James W.. 338 Keene. Althia Rita, 288 Keenze, Ronald M.. 338 Keller, Charles Augustus. 188- 189 Keller, Lynette A., 338 Keller. Robert D., 288 Keller, Robert J.. 338 Keller. Roy Edward. 204-205 Kelley. Betty F.. 338 Kellogg. Elouise T., 154-155. 338 Kelly. Allen Joe. 309 Kelly, Constance G.. 338 Kelly, Dorothy Jeanette. 297 Kelly, Gray Garcia. 196-197 Kelly, Robert K.. Jr., 196-197 Kelly. Sally Marie. 301 Kelly. William Grady. Jr. 244, 242 Kemmerly. Carl Edward. 231, 234 Kemmerly, James R.. 202-203 Kemmerly. Kenneth Wright. 231 Kemp. Edgar Burton. III. 210 Kendrick. Horace Dan. 192-193 Kendrick. Iris L., 338. 261 Kendrick. Marvin Edward. 231 Kennedy. Kemble K.. Jr., 148, 190-191 Kennon. Robert F., 16 Kent. Glen Rayburn. 227 Kent, John B., ' 206-207 Kentzel, Maxine M., 301 Kargasien, Karen E.. 176-177, 338 Kern, Dolores M., 297, 183, 178- 179 Khan, Afzal, 250 Kilby, H. A., Jr., 338 Killen, Kenneth Knight, 227, 235 Kimball, Chester F., Ill, 194- 195 Kinchen. Imogene. 162-163. 301 King. Elizabeth B., 178-179, 338 King, Henry Hayes. Jr.. 190-191 King. Lois Clifton, 178-179 King. William Riley. 338 Kingsford, Smith Charles. 186- 187 Kinser. Dick Ray. 313 Kirn, John Forbes. 210. 269 Kirven. Patricia Annette, 168- 169, 287 Kitchens. Betty Glenn. 37. 297 Kite, Lela B.. 338. 167 Kittler, Frederick James. 231 Kitto, Constance May. 290. 287 Kleinpeter. Lawrence M.. 204- 205 Kleinpeler, Sammye F.. 338. 152-153 Kleinschmidt, Arthur George. 231 Kline. Joe R.. 258. 206-207 Kling. Alonzo Joseph. 288 Kl.K-k. Amelia Faith, 262. 183. 170-171. 255 Knight. Dempsey G.. Jr.. 190- 191 Knight, Glenna R.. 338 Knight. Mae Gertrude, 182. 176 177 Knight. Thomas Allen. 200-201. 313, 347, 40. 322 Knight. William N.. 192-193 Knox. John Wesley. 258 Koch. Elizabeth Camille. 170- 171, 301 Koenig, George G.. 93, 94. 274. 309 Kohnke, Margaret Roselta. 178- 179 Koli, Charles Henry. 186-187 Konrad. Barbara L.. 162-163. 338 Koonce. Norman Lamar. 192- 193. 322 Kopfler. John D.. 243 Korn. Richard Carl. 338 Kornegay. Margaret Jewel. 297 Kotch. Gerald L.. 338 Krause. Katherine Bel. 257. 346 Krebs. Mary Anne. 182. 297. 176-177 Krousel. Walter R., Jr.. 243 Krupsky. Barbara L.. 160-161 Krutak. Karol F.. 158-159 L CLUB. 148 Labiche. Joycelyn C.. 158-159 Laborde. Mary Betty, 170-171 Labourdette. A. H.. Jr.. 297 Labourdette. Leo Alvin, 231 LA CLEF, 322 Larour. Thomas A.. 273 Ladner, Ralph Colan. 211 Laffoon. Riley Ross. 288 Laiche. Calvin John. 319. 309 Laiche, Vernon Francis, 313 Laine, Jules H.. 338 Laird. Robert Keith. 260 LAMBDA, 182 Lambert. Michael H.. 186-187 Lamendola. Myrtle B.. 152-153 Lampo. Cyril Joseph. Jr.. 288. 40.292 Landess. Lois Mae. 158-159. 301 Landry, Abner Martin. 231, 234 Landry. Curtis Mark. 338 Landry, Elgin Joseph. 338 Landry, Frederick Gatz. 316. 318.320.309,276 Landry, Georgeana Mary, 301 Landry, Joan Leona. 269 Landry , John Benjamin, 231 Landry, Libbye Ann, 255 347 INDEX Landry, Lynn L., 286 Landry, Marjorie R., 338 Landry, Norman J., 301 Landry, Rene Luke, 269 Landry, Roy Joseph, 255 Landry, Roy Louis, 231 Landry, Teemie Joseph, 194-195, 217 Landry, Theresa Jackson, 297 Lane, Emma G., 172-173, 338 Lane, Stephen A., 206-207, 338 Langford, Charles Donald, 231 Lanier, Walter L, Jr., 194-195 Lansing, William R., 255 Lapeyrouse, Mary Fay, 297, 174- 175 Laplue, Lawrence D., Jr., 194- 195 Lara, George A., 338 Laravia, Jo Anne, 178-179 Lardizabal, Antonio, 258 Larin, Julio Cesar, 338 Larmeu, Larnette L., 162-163, 338 Larpenter. Carroll A., 301 Larroux, Lois C., 338 Lartigue,- Donald Joseph. 278 Larue, Charles Joseph, 287 Lary, Betty June, 258, 182, 261, 172-173 Lasseigne, Etta Blanche. 297 Latham, Sara Petrie, 176-177 Lauden, John Joseph, 186-187 Laudumiey, Denise J., 297 Laudumiev, Yvette M.. 29 Laudun, Shirley L., 168-169 Laurent, Roland Warner, 313 Lauro, Albert John, 227 Lauricella, Sherling Theresa, 227, 238 Lavigne, Janice A., 338 Lawrence, Jimmie G., 338 Lawrence, Robert M., 188-189 Lea, Charlena N., 210 Lea, Shirley Ann. 167 Leach, Anthony C., Jr., 269 Leake, Amelia Mumford, 167, 182, 303 Leake, Sam 0., Jr., 298 Leavines, Yvonne L., 338 Lebas, Carlyle Luke, 93, 94, 278 LeBlanc, Cecile M., 178-179 LeBlanc, Donald Paul, 288 LeBlanc, Jane Anne, 289, 170- 171 LeBlanc, Marcel H., 196-197 LeBlanc, Melvin J., Jr., 204-205 LeBlanc, Neila E., 172-173 LeBlanc, Randolph A., Jr., 194- 195, 338 LeBlanc, Rita J., 338 Lebreton, Arthur. J., 313 Lecates, Elizabeth Jane, 176-177 Leche, Lois, 338, 178-179 Leche, Richard W., Jr., 269 Lee, Glenda C., 167, 338 Lee, Jack H., 256 Lee, James M., 338 Lee, Joe Hunter, 231 Lee, Lily S., 269 Lee, Robert L., 206-207 Lee, William W., 318, 309 Lefebvre, Verne M., 338, 261 Legendre, Henry Joseph, 301 Legendre, Irving Ed., Jr., 194- 195, 92, 338 Lehmann, Christine A., 164-165, 301 Leimbrook, David L, 198-199 Lejeune, Stanley Joseph, 298 Lejeune, Thelma L., 338 Lembeck, William Jacobs, 186- 187 Lemmon, George Dale, 204-205 Lemoine, Truett Jerome, 278, 282, 276 Lemoine, Woodruff P., Jr., 92 Leonard, Royce Julius, 194-195 Leonpacher, Alfred B., 309 Leopard, John LeRoy, 227, 234 Leslie, Samuel Andrew, Jr., 188- 189 I.essing, Benedict F., 298 Lester, Clyde Charlie, Jr.. 250 Lester, Walter George, 258 Levert. Beverly Anne, 172-173 Levert, Margaret E., 172-173 Levine, William S., 208-09 Levois, Martha Caroline, 154-155 Levy, Charles Paul, 289 Levy, Geraldine Ann, 160-161 Levy, James Roy, 208-209 Levy, Jo Ellen, 301 Levy, Morris William, 227, 236 Lewis, Alice Ruth, 154-155 Lewis, Ann MacGregor, 298 Lewis, Rose Elaine, 37 Lewis, Seth, 243 Lewis, Wilbur C., 188-189, 338 Lewis, William Lee, 319, 276, 309 Leyda, Olem R., 338 Lieberman, Huldah, 269 Liebert, John Earl, 250 Lieux, Magda L., 170-171, 338, 261 Lill, Joseph C., 206-207 Lilly, James Oliphant, 190-191 Lindsey, Lewis Hughes, 289 Lindsey, Robert G., 250 Liner, James C., Ill, 243 Linquist, Elizabeth M., 303, 182, 22, 298, 178-179, 275 Lipp, Joanna, 172-173, 338 Lipsey, Joseph, Jr., 208-209, 94, 188-189 Lipson, Marvin S., 314 Littlepage, Benjamin M., 255 Lively, Howard, Jr., 194-195, 338 Loch, Hettye Gene, 172-173, 278 Loe, James Wallace, 227 Loe, Jerry Galloway, 192-193 Lofaso, Gerald Francis, 244, 242 Logan, Rufus Daniel, Jr., 255 London, Lynette Harriet, 132, 156-157 Long, Glenn A., 314 Long, Mary Margaret, 91, 269 Longwell, James C., Jr., 204-205 Lopez, Jose Jair, 338 Lorio, James Wilton, 227 Lormand, John Elliott, 314, 322 Louchis, Argiro D., 42, 154-155, 102 Loughran Patricia E., 338 Loupe, Albin J., 309 Loupe, Robert N., 338 Loveless. Nina Carol, 301 Lovell, Cecil William, 227, 234 Lovorn, Thomas H., 274 Lowe, Jon Valentine, 258 Lowery, Patricia A., 170-171 Lowrie, Elizabeth A., 154-155, 301 Lowry, William W., 188-189 Loy, Hallie Laura, 154-155, 301 Luck, Edward Graham, 32 Luckett, David S., Jr., 289, 200- 201 Luft, Barbara A., 168-169, 338 Lupin, Ellis Ralph, 231 Luquette, Sylvere J., Jr., 258 Lynch, Burton A., 200-201, 339 Lynch, Kathryn Joline, 257, 172-173 Lytle, James L., 339 Lyons, George Dewey, 227. 231 Lyons, Keith Madison, 192-193 M Macaluso, Sam Charles. 231, 231 Macari, Carolyn M., 174-175. 339 MacDonald, Duncan D., 287 Macintosh, D. G., 339 Mack, Donald Gene, 231, 234 Mack, James Gordon, Jr., 326 MacMurdo. Hal B., 188-189, 200- 201 Madden, Lillian Janet, 164-165 Maddox, John N., 250 Maddox, Shirley Agnes, 339 Madison, James Pierce, 244 Madison, Ralph N., Jr., 196-197 Maestri, Nellie Claire, 167 Magaw, Barbara L., 339. 151-155 Magee, Frances, 339, 261 Magee, Jackie 262, 255 Maggiore, John Angelo, 301 Magner. Earl Joseph, Jr., 314 Magruder, Benjamin L.. 210, 269 Mahood, Levelle, 92 Maier, Donald Emilc, 200-201. 91 Maier, Edith K., 339 Main, Berneita M., 339 Malhis, Ramez Masoud, 314, 347, 313 Maliszewski, Joseph D., 194-195 Maloney, Margie A., 91, 339, Ifi4-165 Mancil, Marion Louise, 298 Mangum, James Alfred, 190-191 Mangin, Earl L., 339 Manilia, Ruth Antoinette, 162- 163, 273 Maniscalco, Blaise A., 314 Manuel, Sylvan Joseph, 231 Maraist, Robert Josenh. 231, 234 Maranto, Joseph S., 206-207, 301 Marchand, Gerald Huey, 148 Marchand, James Allison, 273, 269 Marchesseau, Jeanne C., 176-177 Marcus, Iris Lee, 156-157 Marino, Gerald Lawrence, 204- 205 Marionneaux, Maxine M., 176- 177, 339 Markey, Jacomine P., 287 Marks, Grace Guy, 180 Marler, Virginia L., 339, 154-155 Marsala, Vincent J. C., 339, 198- 199 Marshall, John Cullum, 227, 234 Marston, Elizabeth Ann, 168-169 Martenson, Leroy V., Jr., 191- 195 Martin, Edward J., 190-191 Martin, Martin D., 339 Martin, Robert B., 255 Martin, Ronald Coleman, 243 Martin, Sarah Grace, 167, 107 Martin, William C., 92, 188-189 Martinez, Allen F., 206-207 Martinez, Evaristo Marianno, 231, 237 Martinez, Lily Faye, 170-171 Martinez, Ronald Stephen, 204- 205 Martty. Frederick O., 188-189 Marzullo, John Francis, 192-193, 217 Mason, Billie D., 174-175, 269 Massey, Ann B., 172-173, 339 Massey, Charles A., 260 Mastin, Orville Harold, 339 Matirne, Charles Clarence, 231 Matranga, Gene James, 309 Mattingly, Carolyn M., 154-155, 339 Matula, Charlotte R., 164-165 Matula, Mary A., 269 Mauterer, Arth-ir Archie, 231 Mawd, George B., 237 Mayes, Truman M., 202-203 Mayeux. Donald J., 192-193, 339 Mayeux, John O ' Neil, 314 Mayeux, Stewart A., 339 Mayeux, Theophile James, 258 Maynard, Roy Lewis, 328-301 Mazzara, Teressa J., 339 McAdam, Joseph G., Jr., 319 McAdams, Irwin B., Jr., 289 McAdoo, Susan J., 158-159, 339 McBride. John Malcolm, 278 McCall, Malcolm W., 188-189 McCall, Robert R., 287 McCann, Gary G., 190-191 McCarty, Eric Lavelle, 200-201 McCarty, Nancy Carolyn, 258, 261 McCaughan, Richard B.. 243 McClendon, Edwin C., Jr., 192- 193 McCIintock, Glynna Clark. 289 McCombs. Guy Clifton, 318 McConnell, James Lee, 339 McCoy, Theo C., 32, 250 McCoy, Wesley L., 186-187, 339 McCraney, Beverly S., 167. 340 McCrary, Mary A., 37 McDaniel, Carol Darby, 346, 178-179, 91 McDaniel, George Ed., 340 McDavitt. Frank Watts, 190-191 McDermott, Gloria Ann. 255 McDowell, Sherry K., 174-175, 340 McDougall. Raymond M., 309, 318 McDuff, Jack Taylor, 255 McEacharn, Mary Jane, 301 McEachern, Conrad Henry, 188- 189 McElveen, James D., 340 McFatter, Huey K., 243 McGee, James Hardy, 227, 236 McGill, Paul Robert, 255 McGinn, Samuel Lucas, 206-207. 320, 316 McGonagill, Charles P., 190-191 McGraw, Carolyn G., 176-177, 298 McG ' iffee, George Leon, 289, 290, 291, 292 McGuire, William T., 188-189 McHugh, Ann Harlan, 298 McHugh, Patrick S., 204-205, 340 Mcllveene, Sherrel Doran, 276, 287 Mclntire, Leon L., 192-193, 340 Mclntyre, Archie Neal, 231, 237 Mrlntyre, Kersh, 260, 255 Mclver, Athlyn, 160-161, 255 McKean, Virginia L., 164-165 MrKenzie, Mrs. Nell Cowart, 160-161. 298 MrK-nzie, Robert W., 250 MrKnight, George T., 186-187 McKowen, David, 231, 235 McLaren, Sandra Marie, 178-179 MrLauglilin, Ronald K., 340 McLean, Joe H., 186-187 McLemore, Anna Ruth, 170-171 McLennan, Jo Ann, 269 McMahan, Clair B.. Jr., 340 McMahon, Owen H., 92, 188- 189 McMurray, Richard Arthur. 88. 148 McNeil!, James D., III., 188-189 McNeill, Judith A., 340 McPhearson, Carol Ann. 176-177 McPherson, Herbert Allen, 231, 235 McPherson, Riley E., 340 McPherson, Thomas O ' Dell, 250 McPherson, William O., 37. 322, 309 McRaney, Anna E., 326. 164-165 MrVay, Martha Ann, 154-155 Meakin, Dorothy, 167 Means, Henry F., Jr., 198-199 Meeks, Hugo Faust, 227, 234 Meier, T. Ralph, 231, 234 Melancon, Ralph Joseph, 274, 198-199 Melancon, Ronald David, 314, 319 Melton, Petra Gladys, 262, 167, 258, 183 Menetre, Wanda Lee, 170-171. 298 Menge. Theodore Lee, 231 Menville. Douglas A., 188-189 Mercer, Doris Nann, 162-163. 298 Meredith, Robert C., 255 Merrick, Frank Winston, 250 Merrill, Jacqueline Mabel. 231 Merrins, Martin E., 190-191 Merritt, Benjamin Franklin. 227 Mirritt. Mary, 172-173, 269 Meyer, Janis Ann, 154-155 Meyer, Lillie Bell K., 258 Meyer, Morrise J., 156-157, 340 Miano, Samuel P., 340 Michaelis, Lois Rose, 255 Michel, Richard Roy, 231 Miciotto, John Camile, 231 Middleton, Gen. Troy H., 3, 18, 19 Miller, Alexandre Clifton. 232 Miller, Byron A., 251 Miller, Benne E., 168-169 Miller, Bernardine G., 340 Miller, Billy H., 255 Miller, Harold J.. 208-209 Miller, Irma B.. 250 Miller. Jimmie B.. 340 Miller, John Carroll, 202-203. 250 Miller, Matthew H., 198-199 Miller, Mona R., 340 Miller, Paul William, Jr., 148 Miller, Russell Lee, 208-209 Miller, Thomas Dean, 198-199 Millet, Jerome Pierre, 301 Mills, Percy Joseph, Jr., 194-195 Mims, Mary P., 164-165, 269 Minor, Clyde R., Ill, 190-191 Mire, Janice A., 170-171, 348 Mirus, Julia Jane, 158-159 Mistretta, Bonnie Rose, 298 Mitchell, Alberta, 178-179 Mitchell, David Joseph, 227 Mitchell, Farris, 250 Mitchell, Jerry Leon, 260, 198- 199 Mitchell, Marilyn Elaine, 182, 174-175, 301 Mitchell, Mary Jo, 152-153 Mixon, Claire E., 167, 340 Mixon, Marie Louise, 298 Mizell, Otes Elven, Jr., 262, 258 Modicut, Joseph S., 298 Modinger, Jennie E., 42, 162-163. 273 Moeller, Jacquelyn K., 167, 181. 269 Moise, Margie Louise, 166, 262 Moncrief, James E., 250 Monroe, William E., 340 Montalbano, Anna Mae, 298 Montalbano, Mary, 340 Montegut, Joan Lucille, 176-177 Montero, Charlene A., 91, 152- 153, 340, 107 Montgomery, Flora C., 164-165. 183 Montgomery. Garnet Edna. 17H 179 Montgomery, Paul, Jr., 314 Moon, Richard Mercer, 232, 231 Moore, Jesse S., Jr., 243 Moore, Jaclyn Ann, 168-169 Moore, Thomas Aquinas, 200- 201, 273 Morel, Ambrose F., Jr., 310. 271. 200-201 Morel, Arthur Allen, 232. 231 Moreland, Joe Allison, 227, 235 Morgan, Freeman L., 32, 310. 192-193, 313 Morgan, Leonard A., 340 Morgan, James Aaron, 232 Morgan, Thomas Ray, 282 Morial, Ernest Nathan, 242 Moriarty, Donald P., Jr., 200 201 Moros, Genie A., 340 Morrison, Chester Farley, 198- 199 Morse, Arthur Snowman, 232 Morton. Marshall, II, 198-199 Moseley, Anna Gray, 178-179. 301 Moseley, Carolyn A., 314, 166 Moseley, Charles Verlon, 310. 274 Moseley, Donald Ray, 192-193 Moseley, Mary, 172-173 Moseley, Wanda Mae, 232. 23R Moss, Cas Boone, 243 Moss, David Donnell, 200-201 Moulle, Virginia Ann, 170-171 Mouton, Curtis James, 319 Mowad. George Bedium, 232 Muirhead, Ray C., 340 Muller, Donald Jensen, 232, 235 Muncey, Fred A., Jr., 310 Munson, Robert G., 190-191. 310 Murdock, Charlotte A., 340 Murphey, Paul Bertrand, 202- 203 Murphy, Cornelius J., 204-205 Murphy, Simon W., 340 Murray, Gerard Gabriel. 269 Murray, William H.. 186-187 Murrell, Letitia Ann. 301 Murrell, Margaret Ellis, 172-173 M se, Doris Elaine. 170-171 MU SIGMA RHO. 275 Mi.sselewhite. John T.. 190-191. 340 Musso, Joseph Carroll. 227. 23n 348 INDEX Myr-. Jan..-- C.. Jr., 186-187 Myers, Jayne, I.. 156-157 Nalty, Lois C., 178-179 Naquin, Pennywill J., Ill, 310 Nash, Norma Nell. 158-159, 287 Na.ta-i. Peter, Jr.. 194-195. 3 JO Navarro, Anthennr. 204-205 Navarro, Fernando Costa, 20J- 205 Navratil, Boris Francis, 243 Navarre, Alvin J., Jr., 250 Neck, Mary Patricia, 269 Needham, Emily F.. 250 Negretty, Berto, 213 Nelxm. Jean Karen, 182. 176- 177 Nelson, John Prewitt, Jr., 244 Nelson, Olga C., 301 Nelson, Peggy, 298 Nettles, Martha Ann. 152-153 Neuhauser. Karla G., 154-155. 301, 346 N,-vin, Stanley R., 192-193 N.-wberg. Ishmael S., 340 Vwby, Mary E., 340 NVwman. Clarence W., 260 Newton, James H., III. 340 Ni.-h..las, John D., 188-189 Nichols. Betty Frances. 269 Nichols. Lillian A., 172-173 Nichols, Marcia S., 182. 174-175, 340 Nicklies, Shirley R., 340 Ndel. J iel G., 152-153 Nolan, Natalie, 170-171 Nolm. William Marshall. 243 Norsworlhy. David Ray, 93. 275, 211. 32. 269 ..rlh. Robert Lee. 232 Nort.m. Howard M., 3W ..ri,.n. Ralph C.. 340 Nunmaker. Beverly A.. 174-175. 340 M SIGMA NU. 235 Nntt. Jesse L., Jr.. 250 o O ' Brien, Alva Borue. 88 O ' Brien. Diane E.. 178-179, 340 0,1,-inl.ilil. Marguerite H.. 340 ,!,, m. David R.. 380 O.l.im. L. Genevieve. 302. 162- 163, 346 O ' Donley. Marion Delbert. 340 Oertel, Catherine R., 176-177, 340 Oertel, James Edward, 269 Ocrtling. James Ronald. 192-193, 214 Oertling. John Mauras. 192-193, 217 Olinde, Alfred Adolph, 232 Olinde, Henry Heck, 227 Olinde. Lanny Patrick. 192-193 Olinde, Mary Patricia. 302 Olive, Nancy Jo, 176-177 Oliver, Henry Raoul, 227, 2.34 Oliver, James M., 93, 310, 318 Oliver. Sue A., 176-177. 340 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA. 32 O ' Neal. James Wade, 200-201 O ' N.-ill. Lenell Elise, 172-173 O ' Neill, Peggy J., 168-169 O ' Quin, Julius M., Jr., 194-195 Ordoyne, Bettie J., 176-177. 340 Orgeron. Harold J., 302 Orlov, William S., 19J-195 Ory, Horace A., 282, 250 Osborn, Ann B.. 91, 340 Osborn, Archie Bell. 232 Ospina, Lucila, 289 Osterberger, Albert P.. 310, 194- 195, 319 Oswalt, Earl K., 190-191. 260 Ottinger, Mary Jane. 168-169 Otto, Joseph C., Jr., 92 Otto, Paul Ernest, 314 Ourso, Joseph C.. Jr., 188-189 Ouslalet. Jeannette Ann. 287 Owen, Hubert Clayton. 227. 2H4 Owens. Mack Lensey, Jr., 250 Oxford, Robert Johnston, 37 Pace, Linwood A., Jr.. 186-187 Pacheco, Leo, 250 Packer, Robbie L., 251 Padgett, Ernest Eugene. 232. 2.3J Page, Ann D., 340 Page. Cornelia M., 340 Page, Larry Keith, 192-193 Page, Richad Eugene. 190-191 Page, Roger Golden, 256 Palanky, Bertha O., 250 Palazzo, Leonardo M., 340 Palermo, Gordon A., 186-187. 340 Palermo, Joseph Pall, 232 Palmer. Charles B.. 202-203, 2J2 Palmer, Jo Ann, 302 Palmer. Robert Ellis, 243, 188- 189, 244 Palmer, Roberta A., 164-165, 107 Palmisano, Ernest J., 287 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, 181 Pannagl, Louis S., Jr., 204-205 Pape, Nicholas M., 269 Parent. Mary K.. 250, 251 Parham. Bobby T., 250 Paris, Pedro Manuel, 250 Parker. Carolyn Thompson, 183. 172-173 Parker, Doris O ' Brien. 180. 262. 256 Parker, James Clinton. 200-201 Parker. Josseph B.. 40. 340 Parker, Joseph P., 244 Parker, Mary Lou A., 174-175. 270 Parker. Mary V.. 164-165, 341 Parker, Peggy Sue. 302 Parker, Whilden S., 190-191 Parsons, Jonny F., 162-163, 341 Parsons, June Evelyn, 298, 42. 174-175, 303 Pax-hall. Joan Dahl. 168-169 Passman. John Carl. 232 Pa-t r, Francis Anthony, 258 Patecek. Paula A., 174-175, 341 Patenotte, Margaret A.. 164-165 Patin. Claude Joseph, 232, 2.34 Patron, Arthur Sheridan, 20J- 205 Patterson, Juanita C., 154-155. 341 Patti, Vito D.. 314. 322 Patton. Beverly Bryce, 289. 182. 168-169. 42 Patton. Thomas Hudson, Jr.. 198-199 Patty. Nancy C., 298, 172-173 Pavy. Robert Neal, 273 Payne, Donald Ray. 289 Payne. Howell B.. 314 Peacock. Billy Ray. 37 Pearce, Frank, 232 Pearson, Harold Lavon, 298 Pecot, Charles M.. Jr.. 190-191 Pecot, Joseph Bennett. 232. 237 Peek, Louis Stanley, 250 Peixoto, Yara B. D. S.. 105, 3J1 Pellegrin, Gerald A., 289, 204- 205 Pellegrin, Mary M.. 258 Pellissier. Charles J., 287 Peloubel. Robert Meek. 310. 200-201 Peltier, Arlin G.. 298. 328 Pelt . Rosemonde Stevens, 227. 238 Pena, Genaro Filiberto, 316. 320 Pender. Marlene E., 298 Pennebaker, Barbara Sue. 162- 163 Pennington, Barbara A.. 170-171. 341 Peno, Robert E.. 93. 310 Percy. Ann Stirling. 172-173 Pere. Dean E., 202-203 Perez, Howard A., 204-205 Perez, Marcelle, 178-179, 341 Perilloux, Coleen C.. 341 Perilloux. Dale Albert. 314. 319 Perkins. Eva Anne, 154-155 Perkins, Margaret S.. 341. 154- 155 Perkins. Vermin. Jr.. 87 Perraull, Francis D., 289 Perrin. Edward Gilbert. 314 Perry, Edson Clifton. 250 Pershing, Rifles, 92 Pertuis, Delroy, 302, 154-155 Peterson, Thomas, 341 Petrie, George Brannen, 192-193 Pettiss, John Alex, 188-189 Peyton, Thomas David, 232. 234 Pfeifer, Arthur Jules, 208-209 Phares, Glen G., Jr., 198-199 Pharr, Max L., 228 PHI BETA PI, 237 PHI DELTA PHI, 244 PHI DELTA THETA, 196-197 Philibert, Harry Hawes. 228 PHI GAMMA DELTA, 211 PHI LAMBDA PI, 180 Phillips, Donald Cole, 232 Phillips, Harvey B., 341 Phillips, James ' Holmes. 282. 278 PHI Ml . 176-177 PHI IPSILON OMICRON. 262 PI MU EPSILON, 276 Pierce, Gerald Vernon, 37 Pierson, James F., Jr., 190-191 PI GAMMA Ml. 276 PI KAPPA ALPHA. 212 Piker, James Samuel, 190-191 Piker, John F., 215, 190-191 Piper, Frank W., Jr.., 290, 291, 292, 287 Pipes, Samuel Yost. Jr.. 188-189, 260 Piske, William Ed.. 186-187 Pitre. Easton Joseph, 298 Pitman, Loyce C., 341 Pizzo, Philip Jerry, 186-187 Pizzolato, Esther E.. 341 Plaisance, John W.. 341 Plait, Ann Elizabeth. 164-165 Platt, Franklin DeWitt, 40 Plait. George S., Jr.. 188-189 Plauche, Jeanelte E., 154-155 Plauche, Warren Charles, 232 Pleimann, Larry Gene, 314, 347. 40 Pliler, Richard. 270 Plonsky, Lynne E.. 341. 158-159 Plummer, James R.. 196-197 Poche, Allen Edward. 314 Pole, Robert, 278 Polizzi. Jacquelin Mae. 298 Polk, William Thomas. 228 Pollard. Barbara Nolen, 289. 166. 103 Ponson, Lloyd Joseph, 314 Ponthieux. Rex L., 194-195. 341 Ponville. Minos James. 310 Pool, David Wesley. 194-195 Poole. Franklin P., 326 Porch. Dennis Lewis. 228. 235 Porter. Frankie Moss, 298 Porter, William H., Jr.. 250 Pott, John Francis, 190-191 Pott-. Mary Elizabeth, 289, 170- 171 Pounds, Margaret A., 302 Pourciau, Beverly Ann, 170-171, 183 Powell, Joe Don, 211, 262. 214, 258-259 Powell. Robert J.. 326 Power. Robert Alexander, 316, 314, 320 P..w.-r-. Helen G., 176-177, 341 Prad.is, Marie E., 172-173 Prater. Bobby Benson, 310. 318 Preis, Joyce. 289 Preslar, W. Benton, 289 Pressburg, Vila M.. 326 Preston, Donald Arthur, 93, 210, 310, 35, 94, 318 Preston. John Morris, 190-191, 341, 292 Prestridge. Eddie Bing. 282 Price, Jean Frances, 168-169 Prieto, Anita C.. 275, 298. 303 Prieto, Jerry Deane, 298, 183. 178-179 l ' ri-k. Barbara A.. 176-177, 341 Prince, Patricia. 250 Privette. Ralph H., 35. 196-197 PROPELLER CLUB. 290 Provost, Paul R., 341 Pruyn, Thaddeus Dunn, 93. 287 Puente. De La Hector L.. 308 Pugh. Charles J.. 192-193. 341 Pugh, Timothy J., Jr., 212 Pugh, Waller Harvey, 232 Puglise, John Gasper, 273 Pullig, Richard Murphy, 228, 235 Purdy, Esther L., 341, 154-155 Purnell, Lorna L., 164-165 Purvis, Gabriel Madison, 258 Queyrouze, Mary E., 298 Quillen, Nancy Juanita, 289 168-169 Quinn, Joanne Lilia, 182, 174- 175 Quiros, Wilhelmen Wise. 232, 234 R Rabalais. Eulan Cyprian, 298 Rabby, Llewellyn Brown, 37 Rabito, Felix Guslave, 232, 237 Racker, Merrill E., 289, 290, 291 Rackley, Roy C.. Jr., 314, 322 Rahm, Albert Frank, 289 Rahme. Dorothy Louise, 302 162-163 Rambach, Baer Irwine, 232 Ramsey. Mary Jane, 162-163, 40, 328 Rankin, Catherine L., 250, 251 Ramsey, Zoe. 42, 162-163 Ransom, Al J.. 204-205 Ranson, James R., 341 Raphael, Susan J.. 156-157, 341 Ratcliff, Carol W., 342. 172-173 Ratcliffe, Hall Holloway, 232, 235 Rau, Paul J., 270 Rawls. Henry R., 211 Raxsdale, Dorothy Ann. 302. 166 Ray, Monica L., 178-179 Rayburn. Albert Lane. 228 Rayne. Catherine Anne, 342 Reardon, Freddie H., 342 Reasonover, Charles Kirk. 194- 195 Redding. Clifford R.. 342 Redditt. Robert Henry, 282 Redmon, Harry Smi th. 188-189 Reed. Frances Elizabeth. 232 Reedy. Frank William. 206-207 Rees. George Eugene, 232. 237 Regan. Roy Alan. 232. 235 Regard. Joseph T.. 198-199 Register. Wayne D., 259. 342 Reid, Catherine Harwell, 251 Reiner, Irvin Judeah. 228. 236 Reinhart, Nancy J., 158-159. 256 Reinninger, Charles Ray, 232. 237 Reiser, Ernest E.. 192-193 Rembert. Franklin Chester. 232 Reulel, Natalie Marie, 170-171, 287. 291 Reviere, James Emri, 298 Reynolds, Martin Wardell, 314 Rheuark, Jane L., 172-173, 342 Rhoades, Jo L., 166, 342. 164- 165 Rhodes. Ruth A.. 342 Rhymes. Raphael R., Jr., 198- 199 Rial. Sherry E.. 342, 178-179 Richard. Carolyn F., 342 Richard. Emily J.. 342, 152-153 Richard, Molly C., 298. 174-175 Richard, Sidney J., Jr.. 198-199 Richard, William E., Jr., 192- 193, 93, 256 Richards, Martha A.. 174-175 Richards, Minnie L., 342. 168- 169 Richardson, Barbara J., 342. 168- 169 Richardson. Charles E., 256 Richardson, Charles G., 260 Richardson, Mable D., 91, 302. 176-177 Riddle, Henry Taylor, Jr., 188- 189 Riddle, Napoleon Brannon. 232. 235 Riera. Pablo J., 213 Riley, Polly M., 164-165 Rinaldi, Joseph Jerome. 228. 234 Ritter, Oran A., Jr.. 311. 342 Rives. Belly Jane, 262. 176-177. 256 Rives. Catherine Ann. 302 Rivel, Roland Douglas, 302 Roan, Dorothy, 37, 174-175. 270 Roane, Sarah Marie. 256 Roark. Cecilia Ann, 181. 161- 165. 298. 276, 303 Roark, Gloria Wren, 164-165. 257 Robert, Benjamin M., 342 Roberl, Edward Bane, III, 188- 189 Roberl, Edward Emile. 289 Robert, Helen Emily, 299 Robert, Peyton C., Jr., 192-193. 32, 299 Roberts, Carolyn M., 178-179 Roberts, Evans L., Jr., 188-189 Roberts, Huey Pierce, 260, 256 Roberts, John Emile, 190-191 Roberts, Kennelh V., 258 Roberts, Sylvia, 243 Roberts, William C., 190-191 Robertson, Isaac Edward. 256 Robertson, Larry L., 299 Robichaux, Albert D., 148 Robinelle, Barbara Alice, 302. 174-175 Robinetle, Phillip A., 342 Robins, Irvine Ashlon, 190-191 Robinson, Belly J., 342, 172-173 Robinson, Nan Elizabeth, 228. 238 Robinson, Oliver S., Ill, 342 Roby, Frances R., 162-163, 342 Rodgers, Jimmie Turner, 314 Rodrigue, Antoine C., 302 Rodrigue, Roy P., 302 Rodriguez, Edward L., 93, 314 Rodriguez, Harold V., 310 Rodriguez, Olive Marie, 158-159 Rodriguez. Tomas W., 310. 318 Roe, William H., 194-195 Roeling, William Myles, 228, 234 Rogers, Carroll Lee, 262 Rogers, Everett B., Jr., 314 Rogers, Fred Wayne, 313, 318, 32 Rogers, Gilbert Joseph, 289, 347, 290 Rogers, Lucy Natalia (Cherry). 257. 261. 176-177 Rogers, Paul Leeds, 232 Rogillio, Myrlle Irene, 299, 162- 163 Rojas, Joseph Augustine, 232, 236 Rolfe, Charles Thomas, 289 Rolfs, Jane K., 342 Rosar, Vincent George, 212 Rosato, Palricia Ann, 183, 168- 169, 107 Rose, Emily J., 166 Rosenbaum, William David, 190- 191 Rosenberg, Shirley, 342. 261 Rosenzweig, Ferd, 228 Rosenthal. Stan Hayem. 87. 270 Rosier. David Peyton, 342 Rosier, Geraldine L., 342 Ross, Helen Catherine. 172-173 Ross, Robert Max, 259 Roth. Brenda Wilkinson. 270 Roth. Elinor E.. 251 Roth. Marjorie E., 250 Roundtree, Wilma Ewel, 176- 177 Roussel. Charmaine Marie. 302. 162-163 Roussel, Donald L.. 342 Rousset, Roy R.. 342 Kousseve. Roland R.. 251 Roulon, Harold G., 342 Roy, Anthony J., Jr.. 192-193 Roy, Isma Marie, 287 Roy, Margaret M., 302 Roy, Reuben Sanford. 192-193. 270 Rozas, Alice Ann, 256 349 INDEX Runck, Roy Junior, 316, 310, 320, 318 Rushing, Florence E., 302 Rushing, Marvin C., 32, 270 Rushing, Troy E., 342 Rushworth, Patsy Nell, 289, 166, 346 Russell, Betty Jo, 302 Russell, Billy W., 259, 87 Russell, K. R., 251 Russell, Melba E., 342 Russell, Robert Hartsell, 270 Ryan, Charles Henry, 192-193 Ryder, Alfred Ray, 244 Ryder, Paul R., 260 Ryder, William Lewis, 228 Sachse, Harry R., 208-209 Safer, Melvyn Irwin, 208-209 Sagrera, George Douglas, 202- 203 Saint, Helen Adele, 168-169, 346, 257,40 Salamanca, Hugo, 314 Salcedo, Guillermo A., 310 Saltz, Isaac Harry, 228 Saltzman, George Joseph, 186- 187 Samaha, Donald Joseph, 313 Sams, Donald Robert, 94, 314 Sams, Roger Lee, 310 Samson, Roland Francis, 194- 195 Samuels, Bernard, 232 SAMURAI, 217 Sanders, Frederick H., Jr., 92, 342 Sanders, James E., 342 Sanders, James William, 232 Sanders, Mary P., 174-175 Sanders, Wallace Earl, 194-195 Sandoval, Jose M., 186-187 Sands, Ronald W., 196-197 Sanford, James E., 262 Santeliz, Gerardo, 213 Santos, Anatolio, 310 Saporito, Charles Joseph, 232 Sartor, George Madison, 232, 234 Saucier, Raymond Blaise, 310, 316 Saussy, Carroll A., 178-179 Saussy, John P., 188-189, 260 Savoie, Donald Joseph, 206-207 Savoie, Felix Henry, Jr., 244, 242 Sawyer, Roy Edward, 228 SCABBARD BLADE, 93 Scallan, Gerard T., 342 Scallan, Mae R., 251 Scandrett, Jane V., 168-169, 91 Scanlon, Patrick H., 200-201 Scarbrough, Elizabeth A., 176- 177, 342 Scarborough, Jane Buck, 183, 154-155 Scariano, Jack Jacob, Jr., 194- 195, 260 Scatterty, Camille E., 174-175 Scatterty, Carolyn A., 174-175 Schaeffer, Philip Alan, 208-209 Scheldt, Betty Arlene, 258 Schellhaas, Donald Peter, 314 Scheuermann, Barbara L., 342, 174-175 Schexnayder, Barbara A., 302 Schexnayder, Raymond S., 342 Schiro, Ernest Anthony, 228 Schloegel, Sylvester J., 289 Schmidt, Anne E., 178-179 Schmidt, Engel H., Jr., 194-195 Schneider, Sara Ann, 302, 164- 165 Schober, Joretta, 166 Schroll, Betty Jean, 287 Schubert, Virginia G., 166 Schuler, Lester D., Jr., 212 Schultz, Richard M., 208-209 Schulz, Michael A., Jr., 314, 186- 187 Schutzman, Betty A., 178-179 Schwab, Gladys Juliana, 299 Schwartz, Margaret Anne, 172- 173 Scott, Gladin G., 196-197 Scott, Lila, 299 Scribner, Coy, 310 Segrest, Cynthia C., 178-179 Segrest, Doris Spradley, 180 Segura, Perry James, 310, 322 Seig, Louis, 94, 270 Self, Thomas Alton, 3, 22, 211, 32 Sepulvado, Betty Joyce, 162-163 Sessions, Ruth Crutcher, 299 Settles, Martha J., 168-169, 342 Setzer, Tale Logan, 289 Sevier, Arnold Earl, 287 Sewell, Ray Winston, 260 Shamash, Nessim Kadouri, 342 Shannon, Maureen M., 178-179, 342 Shannon, Maurice D., Ill, 212 Sharp, Glynn A., 342 Sharp, Lenore A., 162-163, 270 Shattuck, Thurmon E., Jr., 198- 199 Sheehan, Edward H., 342 Sheehy, Patricia A., 342 Shelley, Jennie Lee, 160-161 Shelton, June Carolyn, 302 Shepherd, Janet Joy, 299 Sheppard, Ronald B., 190-191 Sherburne, Carol, 164-165 Sherhurne, Dawn, 164-165, 299, 276, 303 Shilling, Barbara Erlene, 258 Shinn, Wildon John, 326-328 Shortess, Melvin Arthur, 217, 194-195 Shorts, Paul Frederick, 232 Shuler, Sandra H., 174-175 Shuler, Sonya Diane, 182, 174- 175 Sibley, David E., 342 Sicard, Joseph C., 210, 342 Sigler, Howard M., Jr., 342, 186- 187 Sigler, Lenox A., 314, 200-201 SIGMA TAU SIGMA, 320 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 198- 199 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, 328 SIGMA NU, 202-203 SIGMA CHI, 200-201 Silver, Richard R., 342 Simmons, Charles David, 258 Simmons, Charles 0., Jr., 342 Simmons, Gerald A., 342 Simmons, Joseph Larry, 202-203 Simms, Harold Alfred, 314 Simon, Edward L., 208-209, 342 Simon, John Frederic, 208-209 Simon, Lynn J ., 258 Simon, Ronald John, 319 Simoneaux, Rowena Marie, 158- 159 Simpson, John William, 232, 237 Simpson, Marion Guyton, 194- 195, 217 Sims, Robert Paul, 204-205 Singletary, Elizabeth M., 289, 162-163 Singleton, Marge Ann, 302, 183, 158-159 Singley, William, Jr., 93, 310, 200-201 Sintes, Leonard Joseph. 289 Sistrunk, Barbara R.. 180 Sistrunk, Geraldine W., 256 Sistrunk, Robert Royce, 232 Sizeler, Stanley Leonard, 275, 273, 270 Skains, Shirley F., 342 Sliman, George Joseph, 186-187 Smason, Joel Bernard. 232 Smith, Anne P., 91, 178-179, 342 Smith, Annette Yvonne, 168-169 Smith, Billy 0., 251 Smith, Bobby Glenn, 232, 235 Smith, Carroll A., 172-173 Smith, Charles Miah, 232, 235 Smith, David N, 196-197 Smith, Denice F., 168-169, 343 Smith, Donaldine E., 343 Smith, Douglas D., 92 Smith, Doy C., 314 Smith, Floy Dean, 164-165 Smith, Gene P., 206-207 Smith, Gordon W., Jr., 87 Smith, Janic e M., 343 Smith, Marietta C., 261, 343 Smith, Minette, 156-157, 343 Smith, Randolph L., Jr., 192-193 Smith, Richard G., 92 Smith, Roland A., 260 Smith, Theodore Golden, 232, 236 Smith, Thomas Ellis, Jr., 310 Smith, William Larry, 198-199 Smullin, John Buie, 190-191 Snee, William Howard, 190-191 Snider, L. W., 232, 237 Snow, William Wells, 287 Snyder, John H., 200-201 Snyder, Martin Eugene, 208-209, 215 Snyder, Richard Erwin, 208-209, 217 Soileau, Marvin Kelley, 232, 237 Sommer, Alan Norman, 208-209, 215, 217, 32 Sommers, Ashton L., 188-189 Sorum, Monica Fuselier, 232 Soudelier, Thaddeus J., Jr., 289, 206-207 Soule, Covert A., Jr., 190-191, 258 Soule, George A., Jr., 343 Spear, Robert Wood, 256 Spedale, Joseph Anthony, 232 Spell, Billie E., 314 Spencer, Barbara Adele, 154- 155, 303 Spencer, Bernice Louise, 299 Spencer, Karen Claire, 299 Sperier, Donald R., 310, 318 Spiess, Leonora Ann, 154-155 Spraul, Gary Louis, 94, 270 Spruill, Fern Rayford, 232, 237 Spurgeon, Carnell Alfred, 258 Stacy, Jo Ann, 178-179 Staffa, Charles Virgil, 314. 319 Stampfel, Patricia C., 168-169 Standridge, Bill J., 202-203 Starns, Dorothy L., 343, 154-155 Stassi, Warren Joseph, 228 Stearns, Julie Katherine, 178-179 Stebbins, Jerry S. B., 251 Steed, Mary Jane, 299, 172-173 Steer, Helen V., 275, 270 Steib, Jean Ann, 182, 178-179 Steib, Joan Claire, 178-179 Steltz, George Edward, 302-328 Stern, Louis H., 232 Stern, Patsy A., 302, 1.56-157 Sternfels, Carolyn E., 343 Stevens, Barbara ., 343, 154-155 Stevens, Floan, 302 Stevens, Jeanne, 172-173, 270 Stevens, Lehrue, 233 Stevenson, Charlotte H., 302, 154-155 Stevenson, Wilmer M., 32, 310, 274 Stewart, Barbara Ann, 164-165 Stiglets, John Percy, 87 Stinchcum, Elizabeth T., 299 Stinson, Robert Arthur, 200-201, 258 Stirling, Ann A., 91, 343 Stirling, Frances Lune, 176-177 Stockwell, Henrietta J., 256 Stodghill, Thomas W., Jr., 343 Stoker, Donald Riley, 37, 270, 273 Stott, Ethelyn R., 270 Stout, Charles W., 202-203 Stout, Weldon W., 251 Stover, Betty June, 182, 181, 178-179 Stpierre, Roy, 22 Stracener, John Roy, 326 Strassner, Jacob Edward, 282 Strawitz, Peter Bernard, 92-93 Strenge, Irvin T., Jr., 343, 194- 195 St. Romain, Ray Anthony, 233, 237 Stroop, Frederick John, 204-205 Strother, Jesse Ernest, 270 Stumpf, Gayle Claire, 299 Stumpf, Margaret Nell, 326. 158- 159 Sturcken. Leon J., 343 Stutson, Una M., 343 Sudduth, Perry George, 228, 236 Sumrall, John Noel, Jr., 326-328 Supple, Wilma K., 170-171, 299 Sussman, Carol J., 343, 164-165 Suthon, Carolyn T., 174-175 Sutton, June, 170-171 Svenson, Mary Jane, 168-169, 299 Swan, Jane Duffield, 299, 166 Swayze, Orrin H., Jr., 190-191 Swearingen, James J., 198-199 Sweeney, Myles S., Jr., 343 Swetman, Mary Allie, 233, 238 Sword, William David, 289, 291 Tabb, Emile Richard, Jr., 204- 205 Tabor, Barron Floyd, 211, 322 Tafaro, Rosemary Rita, 160-161 Tail, George L., 210 Talbot, Daniel Anthony, 233, 234 Talbot, Richard Edward, 243 Talbot, Robert Jean, 311, 318 Thomas, Alberta, 258 Thomas, Fred Wesley, 233 Thomas, Jimmie Marvin, 186-187 Thomas, Joe M., 32, 270 Thomas, Shirley Louie, 154-155, 299 Thomas, William W., Ill, 93, 94, 287 Thomas, Windsor Pipes, Jr., 190-191, 258 Thompson, Doris Harrell, 233 Thompson, Marilynn Ann, 302, 178-179 Thomson, EIi abfth H., 343, 154-155 Thornhill, Edward F.., 343 Thornton, Donald R., 242 Thrash, Henry Dayton, 256 Tigerson, Mike, 302 Tillery, Carolyn E., 182, 40, 299, Talley, Roy Murray, 243 Tarnu .s, Olgerts, 202-203 Tankel, Rachelle, 156-157, 299, 183, 181, 303, 91 Tanner, Virgil G., Jr., 299 Tarver, Elizabeth Jean, 302, 172- 173 Tarver, James V., 343 Tarver, Jerry L., 211 Tale, Darrell T., 228, 234 Tale, Thos. Edward, 93, 273, 270 TAU BETA PI, 318 Taylor, Herman, Jr.. 256 Taylor, Luther W., 251 Taylor, Marian Cecelia, 107, 302, 164-165 Taylor, Reynold L., 92 Tedford, Thomas Lee, 251 Teekell, Donald Wimberle, 192- 193, 214 Templet, Mildred Marie. 299 Tcnnison, William E., 196-197, 256 Terranova, Donald Robert, 270 Terry, Virginia Rogers, 154-155, 256 Tessier, Jane W., 161-165, 343 Tetlow, Charles M,, 92 Theriot, Elaine M., 302 THETA KAPPA PHI, 204-205 THETA XI, 206-207 Thian, Hewitte Anthony, 228 Thibodaux, Helen Joyce, 158-159 Thibodeaux, David C.. 228 Thihodeaux, Felix J., 289 Thiel, Barbara M., 343, 158-159 Thigpen, Tommiann. 167 Thoele, August Ralph, 289 160-161 Tilley, Joe Clarence, 233, 234 Timothy, Mary F., 343, 158-159 Tipton, Kenneth Warren, 37 Tischler, Ronald Kenneth, 233 Tisdale, Walter Edward, 194-195 Todd, George K., 343 Todd, James M., 314, 186-187 Tonguis, Bonnie Ann, 289 Tooke, Richard Edgar, 202-203 Torres, Charles Philip, 204-205 Torres, Jose Enrique, 233 Tortorich, Marietta T., 343 Touchard, Barbara A., 302 Toups, Floyd Anthony, 314 Toups, Franklin David, 194-195 Town, Albert H., Jr., 192-193 Townsend, George Allen, 289 Trawick, Andre, Jr., 270 Trawick, Mary L., 344, 164-165 Traylor, Harlon D., 251 Trimble, James T., Jr. , 243 Truly, Jeanne Mildred, 270 Tucker, Edward Z., 270 Tucker, John Waddy, 188-189 Tucker, Odie Kirst, 314 Tucker, Robert Allen, 228 Tucker, William Earl, 314 Tudor, Robert B., Jr., 344, 200- 201 Tuminello, Sylvester J., 196-197 Tumminello, Frances L., 344 Tumminello, Vincent ii-tor 233, 237 Turner, Barbara A., 299 Turner, Gloria Dean, 302 Turner, Robert J., 228, 235 Turnley, Idolphus Carroll, 233. 235 Tyrone, Victor Young, 233 u Uebersezig, Rudolf.. J., 201-205 Ulmer, David B., 233 Ulmer, Roger G., 194-195, 92 Underwood, Gloria Carol. 326, 40, 328 Underwood, Mary Jane, 178-179 Unkel, Ann C., 251 Upchurch, Dorothy Kerlin. 178- 179, 302, 346, 328 Uptmor, Robert E.. 270 U , Edward Paul, 233 Vaccaro, Steve Anthony, 201-2(15 Valencia, William, 256 Van Harty C., Jr., 344, 210 Vanderlick, Charles B., 258 Van Der Zwet, Tom, 251 Vandine, Dennis G.. 256 Van Fossen, Helen Key, 233, 238 Vasquez, Marden Estelio, 213 Vastine, Barbara, 344, 161 -165. 40 Vaughan, Maria L., 314. 158-159 Vaughn. Oris Durelle, 311, 316 Vaught, Eva Adele, 164-165 Vegas, Jewell E., 344, 170-171 Ventress, Vernon M., Jr., 188- 189 Verges, Ernest E., 148, 311, 322 Verbois, Charles M., Jr.. 201-205 Vesy, Caryl H., 287 Vega, Paul Joseph, 233 Vick, Gene Claire, 299. 162-16: ' , Vick, Margaret Anne. 302. 162- 163 Vickers, Katie Lynn, 167 Vicknair, Nolan A., Jr., 314 Videau, Marion, 299 Vidos, Molly A., 299. 183. 158- 159 Vidrine, Arthur, Jr., 188-189 Vidrine, Donald R., 299 Vidrine. Rosamond J., 242 Villarroel, Carlos A., 311 Vincent, Joseph H., Ill, 344 Vines, Richard Van, 228 Vining, Bobbie Jean, 273, 270 Vinyard. J. V., 287 Virgets, Thomas Louis, 148, 188- 189 Vitrano, Lucie Rosalie, 256 Vives, Oscar P.. 256 Vonbehren, Carolyn, 344 Vories, Mary H., 168-169 Vosberg, Jacqueline M., 344 Voss, Charmaine Ruth, 302 Voss. Harold Matthew. 233. 235 Vought, Carl David. 200-201, 314 Vought, Frank A., Jr.. 200-201. 256, 260 350 INDEX Wade, Peggy Jo, 289, 164-165, 40, 91 Wafer, Mary Sue, 181, 168-169 Wafer, Tom Drew, Jr., 302. 328 Waggenspack, Guy Joseph. 233, 235 Wagner, Robert C, 289 Waguespack, Hubert J., 273 Waguespack, Raymond L.. 311, 319 Wahlder. Mike M.. 344. 208-209 Wahn. Antoinette I., 344, 156- 157, 107 Wakefield, Margaret Jane, 162- 163 Walden, Janet, 326, 170-171 Walden, Paula Allen, 162-163, 273 Walker, Davis Brittain. 256 Walker. Edwin, 233, 235 Walker, Faye L., 344 Walker. Hugh S., 344 Walker, Leslie Thomas, 233 Wallace, Arthur Milton, 188-189 Wallace. Crystelle, 302. 154-155 Wallace, Era Beth, 167 Wallace. James Fulton, 274 Wallace, Jerry Booth, 344 Wallace. Laurene A., 251 Walsworth, Marilyn. 302 Walters. Edythe Lloydelle, 326. 164 165, 328 Ward. Charles E.. Jr., 190-191. 256 Ward. Edward Francis, 270 Wjr.l. Harmon John. 228, 237 Ward. Loran C.. 344 Ward. Nancy J.. 299. 164-165 Ward. Swan Sullivan. 233 Ward. Thomas M.. 192-193 Warden. Phyllis Ann. 160-161 Warier. Harry Albert. 196-197 Warner. I .uirrn, r Wright. 202- 203 Warren, Alan M., 188-189 Wascom, Dorothy Jean, 37 Washington, Charles Nolen. 233 Washofsky, Meyer Aaron, 208- 209. 87, 270 Watkins. David S.. 188-189 Watson, Carolyn Louise, 176-177 Webb, Dorothy Glynn, 326 Webb, Gordon Andrew, Jr., 302, 200-201 Webb, Joe Steve. 258 Webb, Johnnie Stovall, 251 Webb, Peggy Dianne. 178-179 Webel, Oswaldo D., 344 Webre, Diana Foil, 299 Webre, Fred Claude. 233, 237 Wehe, Diana Jane, 299 Weilbaecher, Maurice O.. 228 Weinstein, Helen Faye, 270 Weisler, Jacob Morris, 228. 236 Welch, Burford Keith. 228. 231 Welch, Carlos Ora, 233 Wellan, Myron D., 208-209 Wellborn, Mary L., 344, 167 Wells. Mary Carolyn, 176-177 Wendland, Nancy A., 344, 174- 175 Wendler, Willa, 164-165 Werlein, Phyllis E.. 178 79 Werner, Joshua Christopher, 233,235 Werner. William Leonard. 275. 287,292 Werth. Abie, 314 WESLEY FOUNDATION, 40 Wesley, Hobert E., Jr.. 251 Wesley. Jani ce M., 344 West, Luella Jean, 162-163 Westall, Albert Thomas. 256 Westh, Magda Mae. 167. 299 Wetta. William John. 233 Whalry, Ga -lon P.. 186-187 Wheeler. Joseph Edward, 311, 313 Wheeler. Sally Louise. 258. 261 Wheelis, Dora L., 344 Whisner, Perry B., 196-197 White, Charles Thomas, 233 White, Erby K., 344 White. Geraldine Garland, 167 White. Jacob W., 192-193 White, Joan, 167 White, Kenneth L., 311, 318 White, Robert Stanley, 273 While, Vivian Marie, 172-173 White, William L., 299 Whitehead, Ruby L., 251 Whitehurst, Douglas C., 92, 94 Whitley, Tilghman N., Jr., 188- 189 Whitten, Rodolph Conrad. 251 Wideman, John Winslow, 233 Wiedemann, Alfred George, 228 Wiehe. Joseph E., 344 Wildman. Mickey, 302 Wilenzick, Janet M., 344, 156- 157 Wiley, Frances E., 344, 154-155 Wilhite, Emma L., 344 Wilkinson. Knox W. H., 251 Wilkerson, Virginia Lou, 344 Wilkinson, Dorothy A., 270 Wilkinson, Martha A., 344, 178- 179 Williams, Ann Marie, 289, 164- 165, 290-291 Williams, Blanche C., 344, 174- 175 Williams, David H.. 190-191 Williams. E. Claudia, 302. 174 ITS Williams. Mary S.. 251 Williams. Nancee L., 344 Williams. Strevey A.. 344 Williams, Thomas C., 200-201 Williams, Tommy Duke. 260 Williams. Vincent David. 287 Wilson. Angeline Kincaid. 302 Wilson, Betty Sue, 170-171, 302 Wilson. Claire P., 344 Wilson, Claire P., 172-173 Wilson, Linda Ann, 172-173 Wilson, Maliza, 302, 174-175 Wilson, Peggy Lee, 162-163 Wilson, Sammy W., 314 Wilson, Shirley R., 344, 170-171 Winder, John Bass, 311, 318 Windham, Betty Virginia, 164- 165, 40 Winfree, Jacqueline A., 344 Wink, Joseph C., Jr., 314, 319 Wintle. Mary Jack, 174-175 Wise, Faye Carolyn, 302 Witcher, Richard F., 256 Witty, Herbert R., 299 Wolfe, Kathleen F., 344, 174-175 Wolfe, Margaret A., 344, 174-175 Wolford, Charles Joseph, 311, 319 Womack. James Leon, 243 Womack, Susan Olivia, 164-165 Wong. Yin Sik, 233 Wood. Anita Ruth, 261, 258 Wood, Glynn L., 40 Woodford, Shirley Jean. 228. 238 Woodruff, Thelma S., 251 Woods, Amelie L., 344, 172-173 Woods. Betty T., 180, 299 Woolfley. Horace L. Dufour, 188- 189, 244 Word. John D., 344 Worley, Jack L.. 192-193 Worthing! !!. Billie Rae. 326. 328 Wray. Willie Perry. Jr.. 287 Wright, George, 87 Wright. George W.. 202-203 Wright. James H., Ill, 344 Wright. Jean. 251 Wright. John David, 328. 314 Wright. Melissa Bligh. 174-175 Wright. Patricia A.. 167 Wright, S. I... 251 Wright, Shirley M., 344, 152- 153 Wright, Thomas E.. 198-199 Wurzlow, Claire Adele. 302. 160- 161 Wyatt, Huey Pierce, 233 Yancey, Mignonne, 91, 302, 164- 165, 98-99 Y ' arborough, Daniel W.. 194-195 Yates, Elton G., 344, 194-195 Yates, Kathryn, 299 Yauger, Jerry L., 344, 169 Yawn, Billie A., 344, 176-177 Y ' oumans. Randall Elvin, 311 Young, Deborah Jean, 158-159 Young, James R., 344 Young. Nancy 1., 167 Young. Patricia Ann, 314. 168- 169 Young, Paul C., 273, 214, 217, 194-195 Young. Richard Thomas, 260 Young, Robert Lee, 314 Young, Thomas Clark, 35, 287. 292 Y ' oungman, Franklyn H., 344. 170-171 Youngs. Luther A.. 273 Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A.. 42 Zeagler. Eleanor K.. 178-179 ZETA BETA TAl. 208-209 Zimmer, Lawrence W.. Jr., 344, 212 Zimmerman, Lorelta E., 344, 162-163 Zimmermann. Lawrence F., 194- 195 Zinser. Paul C., 344 Zion. Muriel. 344 351 of 4 . . . . V} V :. UNION