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

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1959 volume:

,.. ft V . fe .83. i m NINETEEN EDITOR ANN GILL ASSOCIATE EDITOR DIANNE McLEOD m V M : % SIT i A place vast and terrifying as we enter comes to be a life, full and encompassing. To each of us a difference, yet a sameness. A life of joy the joy of victory, of friendship, of satisfaction. A life of struggle the struggle for grades, for popularity, for honor. A familiarity of buildings cracking with age or shining with new paint, of classes droning on to a drowsy end or vibrating with colorful aliveness, of faces beaming with eagerness or dulled by routine. An excitement over the first football victory, over the cute blind date, over the Who ' s Who nomination, over the beauty court. The crowded bookstores, the favorite professor, the nightly study, the library, the determination to make an A, and the dream of graduation all go into our search for learning. The important highlights fall retreat, the Tulane game, Honor ' s Day, the fraternity formal and the daily routine 8:00 classes, cafereria lines, coffee dates at 10:00, study at midnight mingle to make the University for us. College comes to be not a vague undefinable word, but a reality as alive and pulsating as the students themselves. The University is sharp memories of happiness, of love, of spirit, and of personal worth which return to each of us as we recall L.S.U., spreading among moss-covered oaks and magnolias. As a first semester freshman or a graduating senior, you have found this life of living memories. You will ever have as part of you, this our University. m mwwmm n w i ) v tn cMKiwfg m K iwm -w ftnuin p i Activity Beauty SERVICE Administration Government Publication SPIRIT Worship Professional Fraternity Athletic ACADEMIC Attainment Precision Knowledge H A C T I V I T I E S A PLACE VAST AND TERRIFYING Oops! Complications never fail to arise when the boys move into the dormitory to begin another long year of work and play. After scheduling, unscheduling, and rescheduling their classes and spend- ing their last cent on fees and books, tired students are still expected to smile for their identification pictures. There are three inevitable events in life birth, death, and the shaving of a freshman boy ' s head. The golden curls of this freshman boy will soon meet their fate, though his worried mother doesn ' t seem to like the idea. Helpful friends certainly are appreciated when girls unload all the essentials they have manged to accumulate during the summer. AS WE ENTER . During orientation, freshmen dogs have to march in military units to everything from convocations to examinations. It ' s doubtful that many of them enjoy this guided tour of the campus. Perhaps the dormitory doesn ' t seem like home at first, but the friendly smiles and ready answers of the A.W.S. receptionists help these freshmen girls feel more of a part in the completely new life into which they are entering. Do I really have to take a Saturday class? Faculty advisors try to help frustrated and utterly confused freshmen arrange their schedules during registration. On the serious side, but a major part of the student ' s life, are the student centers on campus. Every Sunday morning students can be seen streaming from services held in the various chapels. Council students listen attentively as the secretary reads the minutes of the previous meeting. Outstanding campus leaders inevitably find themselves spending many hours per week in meetings. When Indian summer arrives, the beautiful lake behind Germaine Laville dormitory tempts couples to forget their studies for awhile and enjoy a picnic under the bright blue sky. A LIFE Holding hands while studying in the library is a wonderful way to combine two important parts of a college education. Friday before the Hardln-Simmons game, hundreds of couples danced to the wonderful music of Mr. Trombone, Buddy Morrow, and his orchestra. FULL AND ENCOMPASSING As the closing hour approaches, couples begin to gather on the dorm porches so that the girls can slip in before the light goes out and the door locks. Traffic jams aren ' t confined to automobiles alone. The front hall of Allen is always packed with students. Do you think Campus Security cou d solve this problem? The Field House is a popular gathering place for students to relax with coffee or a coke between classes. MHMMMw Close friends find joy in gathering in dorm rooms to write letters, help each other with difficult subjects, or just talk over life ' s problems. A friend ' s warm greeting brightens the break between morning classes. Without outside interests, our lives would be awfully dull; after all a coffee break does help to refresh the mind for more studying. A LIFE OF JOY Talented students derive much satisfaction from their ability to create a lifelike image on paper. u Warren Rabb is driven out of bounds with so much force that his helmet is knocked off. Four times a year students cram until dawn for exams. Sometimes, how- ever, the desire for sleep overpowers the good intentions to study. AND OF STRUGGLE . . . Every spring and fall candidates for col- lege offices undergo the work and strain of a political campaign. A it Exclamations ranging from I passed! to But this is my fifth semester in J.D.! can be heard when students check the posted results of their last test. 1 Hard at work are Da ' ly Reveille staff members who must meet a deadline on each day of publication. Journalism students get practical experience for their future iobs as newspapermen and women. The cool shade invites these students to relax and chat for awhile before they enter the new library in a hopeful attempt to find the major military campaigns of the Slobbovian Revolution or the important writers of Timbuktu during the sixteenth century. BUILDINGS, CLASSES, FACES Tiger fans invade Houston via the Rice Special to cheer the team to the first of their many victories. Even the rainy weather doesn ' t seem to dampen the spirits of these loyal supporters. A chemistry student care- fully studies the contents of a test tube in one of L.S.U. ' swell-equipped lab- oratories. In the large lecture classes students often feel like a number instead of an individual personality. SHF1 FACES Fluffy white clouds frame the Campanile, a well-loved buildinq whose clock faith- fully (?) chimes every hour to announce the end of classes. The pause that refreshes. A FAMILIARITY . . . Sometime durinq the day every L.S.U. student trudges to the Field House to pick up mail from home, to drink a cup of coffee, or just to relax and chat with friends. bMrfd m President Middleton congratulates a graduate student who is receiving his hard-earned master ' s degree. EXCITEMENT and it ' s another touchdown for the Tigers! ' 1 WEN- THRILLING HIGHLIGHTS OF STUDENT LIFE . . . v m.- The dream of many a coed becomes reality for this lucky girl who was just pinned. clcstage. Toni bursts into tears when she is told that she ' s the Darlinc After receiving the white envelope which contains their bids, rushees joyously race into the welcoming arms of their new sisters. ' I won! Alpha Omicron Pi ' s winning decoration was an original washline which spelled out a most agreeable message. Homecoming was an exciting day tor these winners School of Forestry, best decorations in the miscellaneous category; Alpha Omicron Pi, best sorority decorations and sweepstakes; Lambda Chi Alpha, best fraternity decorations. Queen Mertie Cate Barnes, escorted by our S.G.A. president Harold Gourges, leaves the arch of sabers formed by Scabbard and Blade members. One talented coed entertains everyone at the homecoming show with an interpretive iazz dance. HOMECOMING ACTIVITY Kappa Sigma created a Tigermatic to wring out the Florida alligator so that Mike could hang it on the line with the Tigers ' other washed out opponents. wow. It Cadets and their sponsors march to the parade ground to begin the annual military parade for L.S.U. grads and students. Attended by her two maids, Misses Lola White and Mary Margaret Lobianco, the Queen kneels on the traditional tiger-skin rug. T1V1TY ALUMS, DECORATIONS, A CORONATION, A GAME . . . Coach Paul Dietzel speaks to L.S.U. and Florida students at a joint pep rally held on the parade grounds. To welcome the alums, Delta Gamma suggests that they take a new look in figures for the scores of L.S.U. -Florida football games. . A NEW LOOK IN FIGURES B f ISSJ FLA T 4 55 tt 8 6 ai 7 It 32 5 21 m Gaily decorated car caravans parade around the campus urging students to be sure to vote for their candidates. A candidate for Junior Division president discusses his qualifications with students preparing to cast their votes. With the wisdom of experience, a former dormitory president casts her ballot for the girls who will inherit her duties and headache pills. Mik never looked so good! A VICTORY . H. Candidates for Junior Division offices speak to students at the campaign rally held in the Greek Theater before the colorful election. Spirited campaigners wait to swamp all unsuspecting voters at the polls with cards and last-minute campaign speeches. Senior college elections seem extremely calm in comparison to the mass confusion at the J. D. polls. The court applauds one of the entertaining acts in the talent show held before the dance. After the crowning ceremony, freshman rulers lead the procession across parade grounds to the gym armory. Freshman and the celebration of their liberation from dog days with a dance. FRESHMAN DAY Queen Quillen Scott looks on approvingly as King Bill Crowel! welcomes all freshman to the annual celebration. FROM DOGS TO RULERS The military bands stands at atiention as the freshman flag is raised to begin the afternoon ' s ceremonies. Our coed vice president leads the applause for talent show winners. Lucky freshman girls are paired with two cadets for the crowning cere- mony, talent show and dance. J 25 A JOY TO SELECT; A BEAUTY TO Darling nominees line up for their presentation at the preliminaries. Toni Whittinqton, Darling of L.S.U. for 1959. . Selecting the Darling is certainly a difficult, but pleasant, job. As a climax of the Christmas GUMBO Ball, the Darling and her Court of Beauties are presented. 1 f - --- ' - - BEAUTY 1K ' TO CROWN Mertie Cate Barnes is assisted by her escort as she leaves the stage after the presentation. Tension mounts as the Favorites wait behind staqe to receive the envelopes which tell who ' s in the Court. Mr. Gene Quaw, director of social activities, gives a member of the stage crew some advice on decorating the huge GUMBO through which the court was presented. Before the Darling and her Court are presented, Sharon Lytle and Ray McCullough dance the story of a romance between Mr. Purple and Miss Gold. The Artists and Lecturers Series was very proud to present I Musici, a chamber orchestra composed of twelve acclaimed Italian musicians. Marqaret Webster, famous Shake- spearian actress and director, presented a lecture on The Heri- tage of Drama. The Mary Anthony Dancers perform Threnody, a modern dance based on J. M. Synge ' s play Riders to the Sea. FAMOUS PERSONALITIES VISIT LSU . . . Robert Goss and Louise Whetsel sing a duet from Oklahoma in their presentation of Make a Show, a concert similar to a miniature Broadway production. J The Gay Tyroliers, colorful company from the Tyrolean Alps, wave good- by after thrilling an L.S.U. audience with the songs and dances of their homeland. .ILITIE5 LSI . . mm DANCES- LARGE AND SMALL FOR EVERYONE . . Evangeline Hall freshmen and their dates enjoy their Sadie Hawkins dance. The GUMBO Ball, held every year before the Christmas holidays, always attracts a large crowd of students. Jane Taylor, vocalist with Buddy Morrow ' s orchestra, entertains students at the Tiger Rag held before the Hardin-Simmons game. Students relax in the patio of the Pan American house during intermis- sion at the annual Columbus Day Dance. r m n In f c n The Alpha Delta Pi Chorus entertains L.S.U. graduates and students at the Home coming Show with a beautiful medley of songs. THE GREEKS FUN, Enthusiastic competitors in the Sigma Chi Pirogue Derby push off from the shore in a valiant effort to win (or just to stay afloat). Lunch at the fraternity houses on Wednesday and Friday is an enjoyable treat for coeds who eat in the university cafeterias five days a week. Christmas and Easter parties are given for the Baton Rouge Orphans by Greek groups on the campus. No one has yet been able to decide who has more fun the members or the children. Sigma Alpha Epsilon members and their dates gather around the campfire at their Western party. AMtY FRIENDS, ACTIVITY AND FELLOWSHIP . . . fVHKJI The Kappa Sig ' s excitedly cheer their team on at the annual Kappa Alpha Charity Bowl. The setting for Delta Delta Delta ' s clever rush skit was an ice cream parlor complete with sundaes, sodas, and banana splits. Skits were presented by each sorority at their second rush party. Pi Beta Phi took the rushees on a make-believe journey to the South Pacific. Fraternity and sorority formals dominate the weekend activities during spring semester. Block and Bridle members kick up quite a bit of dust under the huge dome of the Coliseum as they entertain the crowds with the breathtaking thrills of the rodeo. STUDENTS TURN COWBOYS AT THE RODEO . . . The members of the Rodeo Court are Maids Sharon Lytle, Babs Mc- Gowen, Stephanie Campbell, Nancy Glisson, and Queen Pat Marrioneaux. The chute flies open as another cowboy tries his skill at riding a bucking bronco bareback. These students perform like professionals. Mr. Jack McCullough, L.S.U. speech instructor, and two students discuss a set arrangement during rehearsal. DRAMATIC ACTION AND ENTERTAINMENT . . . The Louisiana Players Guild presents completely student-produced plays which gave drama students good experience in acting and directing. Factory workers sing for a 7 72 cent raise in the musical comedy Pajama Game, one of the Guild ' s weekly productions. R.E.W. ' s theme of Turning Point is car- ried out pictographically in this symbol. 1 Religious Emphasis Week council are: (left to right) George Lankford, chairman; Jean Alexis, secretary; Suzanne Lindsey, Dev Stahl, Dan Wim- berly, members-at-large. Students listen attentively to the noon-day chapel speaker at the Baptist Student Union. r. e. W. A STUDENT INSPIRATION . . . Chairmen for the Committee of 100 plan the outstanding program of speeches, discussion groups, dinners, a convocation, and a play. Fred Fost, coordinator of religious activities, discusses the outline of activities with George Lankford, Executive Committee Chairman, and Amelia Keen, Evaluation Chairman. Our new twirling drum majors and majorettes add sparkle to L.S.U. ' s Tiger Band during its half-time performances. Band members make last minute adjustments on their new uniforms before leaving to play at one of the football games. 9M r MUSIC BAND, Durinq a practice session the Tiger Band forms a tribute to the national champions. As Bill v Cannon watches from the sidelines, the band forms a cannon complete with smoke. I -BAND. fc s l ' .t: t Dallas Draper and the A Cappella Choir presented their annual Christmas Candlelight Concert before a beautiful backdrop depicting the nativity OPERA, AND A CAPELLA CHOIR . . . A wardrobe designer for the opera puts finishing touches on one of the production ' s beautiful costumes. The Music School ' s production of Otto Nicholai ' s comic-opera, The Merry Wives of Windsor, thrilled L.S.U. audiences. Judith Blakewood por- trays one of Falstaff ' s wives. A PART OF YOU THIS OUR UNIVERSITY .! B E A U T I E S T J oni kAJ nittinciton oLjarling of A Freshman from Natchitoches, Louisiana, our 1958-59 Darling has shining brown hair, deep brown eyes, and a sparkling personality. Her pep and vitality were evident to thousands of fans who filled Tiger Stadium each week of gridiron season. Past experience as a majorette made her a natural for the televised half-time performance at the L.S.U. -Kentucky basketball game. The members of Pi Beta Phi are proud to claim Toni as a sister. Her charm, friendliness, and natural beauty make Toni a typical Darling and one of which L.S.U. can be proud. in on JZ. S. hi. Vicrtie - ate J jt arnes t c mi arol jn Jj ' t andra hudv JJ ' . yVlary sVlavgaret JL oh lanco yVlaria JLjud cpix y i0 JZola IJJliite e FAVORITES JANICE ALBRITTON ilTES v HOPE HARRIS NANCY GLISSON Ma. MIPPY JACKSON ELIZABETH HOPSON SHARON LYTLE FAVORITES KATHLEEN RUSSELL SUZONNE LINDSEY JANE ROSENBLATH JUDY ROME SUZANNE SABIN DEE DEE WHATLEY SUSAN TUCKER FAVORITES RUTH CURL SIMMONS DARLING NOMINEES Lynn Adams Janice Albritton Joan Anderson Florence Anzelmo Elena Ella Ardoin Ella Rein Austin Jane Babington Anne Marie Badeaux Mertie Cate Barnes Janet Bergeron Carolyn Bezard Elaine Blalock Elaine Blanchard Patricia Bollinger Marianna Braselton Tannis Breeden Eleanor Brewer Barbara Jane Brown Julia Brown Marilyn Brown Sallie Brown Patricia Faye Butler Omerine Butts Stephanie Campbell Roberta Carroll Claire Castille Sandra Chudy Jo Ann Chutz Denise Clark Julie Courtney Jeanette Crifasi Marylane Crouch Barbara Dickerson Diane Dickson Patricia Dileo Maria Dubeux Susan Dupre Faye Durbin Carolyn Fergerson Patricia Fisher Emily Friedlander Carole Fulmer Mary Jane Gates Irene Gauthier Carol Lee Geisenberger Ann Geoghegan Alice Germany Barbara Gilliland Nancy Glisson Sarah Elizabeth Grace Anne Gueymard Carol Lee Guice Bonnie Sue Guillory Janice Haarala Carolyn Haase Susan Hansen Hope Harris Sue Harris Joan Hatcher Susan Heck Connie Hernandez Mary Helen Higdon Joan Hilburn Elizabeth Hopson Dixie Hudson Joanne Huenefeld Mippy Jackson Nancy Jackson Eleanor Johnson Sandra Jolly Kitty Kern Gretchen Kirsch Laverne Laborde Pat Lamonda Marcie Lancaster Beverly Landry Carol Ann LeBlanc Lynn LeBoeuf Nancy Ley Suzonne Lindsey Mary Margaret Lobianco Sharon Lytle Marvel Mabile Pat Marionneaux Pat Martin Darla McCallister Barbara McGowen Rita Claire McQueen Charlotte Mennie Linda Miller Bernice Montgomery Billie Jon Mulhearn Carole Nicholson Martha Oden Peggy Phillips Barbara Pierson Millie Pugh Ina Claire Ragusa Linda Rhodes Judy Rome Jane Rosenblath Kathleen Russell Suzanne Russell Janice Ryder Suzanne Saben Gwen Samson Beverly Schwaner Marilyn Scott Noelie Semple Ruth Curl Simmons Mary Jane Smith Jerrie Solieau Dee Stahl Monya Stephens Kerry Stevenson Rhetta Strohe Lucille Stroud Anita Jo Strube Caroline Svebeck Mary Tennin Susan Tucker Donna Vicknair Sallie Voelker Gail Vorhoff Joanne Ward Elaine Wasson Mary Nell Watts Joyce Westmoreland Dee Dee Whatley Lola White Toni Whittington Sue Willis Edna Woods Clytae Wright Amelie Zoder Jane Zoder FRATERNITY MILDRED GUY Acacia Sweetheart BARBARA JANE BROWN Kappa Alpha Rose GWEN SAMSON Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart CAROLYN BEZARD Kappa Sigma Dream Girl mam SWEETHEARTS NORMA ODOM Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart ANITA STRUBE Zeta Beta Tau Sweetheart SHERRY INGRAM Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl OtfU MERTIE CATE BARNES Siama Chi Sweetheart 1 PAT MARIONNEAUX Rodeo Queen SUELLEN SCOTT Freshman Day Queen QUEENS OF L. S. U. MERTIE CATE BARNES Homecoming Queen JUNE PITRE Pan American Queen X . Long hours that stretch into the night take up the lives of those who serve. The unmeasured pains taken to solve the problems of which others go unaware. The willingness to listen and to help. Planning months ahead for registration, for classes, for elections, for dances, for magazines. Frantic rushing to meet a deadline. Constant struggle to please the people all of them. The rewarding satisfaction that co mes with knowing a finished job has been well done. Such is the life of those who serve this, our University. c STUART KAY Junior Editor JANICE CALABRESE Junior Editor PC .j x v :. ' ; - . m + ADMINISTRATION COLLEGES STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ' i A D M I N I S T II A T I O N G V E II M E IV T MEMORIAL TOWER On the L.S.U. campus near his office is Gen- eral Troy H. Middleton, Louisiana State University ' s distinguished President. PRESIDENT OF LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY The problems and tremendous responsibility posed by the burden of supervising the education of the students in any university as large as L. S. U. calls for an administration that is both capable and smoothly run. Our administration, headed by President Middleton, Governor Long, and the Board of Supervisors, fulfills this task by maintaining L. S. U. as one of the outstanding universities in the nation. General Troy H. Middleton has been a member of the administrative family of Louisiana State University since 1930 when he was appointed Commandant of Cadets. Since that time, he has held the positions of Dean of Men, Dean of Administration, Acting Vice-President, Comptroller, and in February, 1 95 1 , he became the thirteenth President of L. S. U. His abilities as an educator and an administrator are evi- denced by the positions he has held both here and in other institutions. 66 watam Governor Earl K. Long has been in his position as Chief Executive of the State of Louisiana since May of 1956. As such he is an ex-officio member of the Board of Supervisors of Louisiana State University and functions in many impor- tant roles in the University ' s Administrative Branch. The Board of Supervisors of Louisiana State University is composed of sixteen members who are appointed by the governor of the state for a term of fourteen years. The members represent citizens from all parts of the state and function as spokemen for the University in the State Legisla- ture. The Hon. Earl K. Long, Governor of the State of Louisiana and ex officio member of the Board of Supervisors of L.S.U. . M GOVERNOR AND BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Board of Supervisors (left to right): Dean Charles E. Smith, Mr. Percy E. Roberts, Mr. Minos H. Armentor, Mr. Thomas W. Leigh, Mrs. Kitty B. Strain, assistant secretary, Mrs. Margaret Dixon, secretary, President Troy H. Middleton, Mr. Theodore F. Cangelosi, chairman, Mr. John J. Doles, vice-chairman, Mr. Tom W. Dutton, Mr. Sterling W. Gladden, Mr. Samuel B. Thornton, Mr. Joseph C. LeSage, Jr., Mr. John A. Hickman. Not Pictured are: Governor Earl K. Long, ex officio member, Mr. C. J. Dugas, Mrs. Ella V. Aldrich Schwing, and Mr. Horace Wilkinson, Jr. Mr ADMINISTRATORS CHARLES E. SMITH Dean of the University ' ., . DANIEL BORTH Dean ot Administration 68 _ ARDEN O. FRENCH Dean of Men HELEN B. GORDON Dean of Women V SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Men who will one day deal in human life receive their highly specialized training at the School of Medicine in New Orleans. These aspiring young doctors spend many years working and learning before such responsibility is thrust upon them. Whether in the lecture room, the laboratory, or the wards of Charity Hospital, the medical student ' s mind is challenged at every turn. Sophomore students getting the perspective the night before a Pathology exam. Gary Daniel examines a infant on the pediatric service as part of his training in the Junior year. Dr. G. John Buddingh, Don Hines, Dean William Frye and Student Body President William Jeansonne examine plans for student functions during the year. 71 i. SCHOOL OF LAW Cradled between majestic oaks, staring solemnly and quietly across the Parade Ground, L.S.U. ' s Law Building seems almost ominous and foreboding. Yet it is the habitat for hundreds of industrious students who will one day be the back- bone of Louisiana ' s legal and governmental system. Here a student finds a curriculum de- signed to equip him with a thorough knowledge of the fundamental legal principles as well as a broad understanding of their application in the society in which he lives. Relaxing before resuming their strenuous schedule, these law students discuss a class problem on the Law Building steps. These law students enjoy a cup of coffee while discussing a problem from the day ' s class in torts. Officers for the School of Law are (left to right) : Harry Barsh, president; Larry Roach; Howard Sweeney, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Milton Harrison, dean; Irvin Couvillion, vice-president. 73 I I Planning for a panel discussion on the proper methods for attending a diabetic patient occupies the time of these Juniors. Displaying the L.S.U. Basic Nursing Student ' s 1st place exhibit and the loving cup award won in the State Contest is a group of senior students. SCHOOL OF NURSING Students who aspire to enter the nursing profession must acquire their education on two campuses. After three semesters and a summer session of preparatory courses on the Baton Rouge campus, students transfer to the School of Medicine in New Orleans for the more specialized courses. Graduate nursinq students analyze a nursing problem by the use of role playing where they place themselves in the patient ' s situation. r -: ; 74 u In a graduate-level Bacteriology Laboratory this student probes intensely into the world of microbes. GRADUATE SCHOOL Poring diligently over dusty books and approaching the outer realm of human knowledge, the graduate student spends many hours in prep- aration for seminar and on research for his thesis. Finally, having a B average and having finished his comprehensive, several semesters and many hundreds of books later, he enters the competitive world of today armed with a truly powerful weapon knowledge. Graduate Council is (left to right): W. R. Cline. R. V. Williamson, N. M. Caffee, W. D. Ross, W. C. Richardson, R. J. Russell, dean of Graduate School, G. H. Lowery, Jr., Vir- ginia R. Williams, G. L. Robertson, W. J. Jokinen, assistant dean of Graduate School. 75 r V The field of child welfare is an important part of the state ' s welfare program. Many workers become interested in this facet of welfare through their experience at the Uni- versity ' s Social Welfare School. One of the younger schools on the campus, The School of Social Welfare provides on both graduate and undergraduate levels profes- sional education for social work and other service-related fields. It prepares the would-be social workers for positions in child welfare and other phases of social work. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE Counseling in family and child-rearing problems are offered through the area welfare offices. DR. EARL E. KLEIN Director The music student has a second home in the Music and Dramatics Arts Building. His day is filled with classes, and the nights find him industriously practicing for hours. But as a reward he masters an art and learns to appreciate fully the cul- tural heritage we have in great music. The L.S.U. Symphony Orchestra polishes its fall concert to a luster in this final rehearsal. SCHOOL OF MUSIC School of Music Officers are (left to right): Marilyn Scott, secretary- treasurer; Dr. Everett Timm, director; Eileen Jones, president; Luther Wade, vice president. Practicing for many hours a day enables piano maiors to polish and perfect their semester ' s program. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Whether at a cook stove or in a stock barn students in the College of Agriculture are always busy working at some pet project. The College embraces home economics, forestry, and vocational education students as well as our future farmers. Representatives of this college are found on all sections of the campus due to the varied curriculum required by the College. J1 Designing a dress of her own, this home economics student learns a practical skill that will be a boon in later life. Muscles straining as he swings his axe, this forestry student shows that Summer Camp is no leisurely vacation period. College of Agriculture Officers are (left to right): J. Norman Efferson, dean; Steve Conerly, president; Delores Norwood, secretary-treasurer. Not shown: Robert McCall, vice president. 79 SCHOOL ARTS AND SCIENCES H .; U Bk With its headquarters in Allen 1 1 m Hall, the College of Arts and { 1 m Sciences offers the student a liberal education which HB- 1 i r i emphasizes intellectual develop- ment and discipline rather ; V- than the acquisition of technical Br s ; i %- EK skills. Students of this college H ' :: ; are presented with the various ; : ' - achievements of the human ! ' ,, mind and are stimulated 1 M 9B| to work in new areas of the |p unknown for the betterment of W V t 8E ' t mankind. HI 1 HHI , Ja ?. R 1 Ailv . Zoology II students discuss the human skeleton and relate it to their studies in the Lab. A model of an oil rig, one of the many tools of the petroleum geologist, is studied by students in this field to obtain a general knowledge of the physical characteristics of its structure. College of Arts and Sciences Officers are (left to right): Bobby Thigpen, vice president; John Schwab, representative; Hunter Leake, president; Ceci l G. Taylor, dean; Lucia Dubeux, secretary-treasurer. ,. 4 1 tfJBK COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS The world of test tubes, equations and slide rules that of the College of Chemistry and Physics peers across its parking lot toward the Memorial Oak Grove. Entering it the student finds an exciting and stimulating program based primarily on the sciences but enhanced by the humanities. The work in the classrooms and laboratories is supplemented by field work and intimate contact with a number of active research programs. ' V 4 I Preparing to perform an experiment on motion and falling bodies, these physics lab students gain an insight into Newton ' s Laws of Gravitation. The proper use of the analytical balance is a crucial part of quantitative chemistry. Here a lab student carefully obtains the exact weight of an unknown substance. Officers for the College of Chemistry and Physics are ( left to right) , Seated: Edward Graham, president; Dr. A. R. Choppm, dean. Standing: Allen Phillips, vice president; J. E. Glass, secretary-treasurer. J COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 7 The business leaders of Louisiana ' s economic future are found diligently toiling at ledgers and behind Himes Hall business machines during all hours of the day. Rapidly expanding, the College of Commerce offers the university student a highly varied and interesting curriculum in business and economic fields and maintains a division of research to study the business conditions in our state. I! CE Writing rapidly in their shorthand class, these students prepare for a future as stenographers in the world of business. A student in secretarial science studies her typing problem carefully before beginning the assignment. College of Commerce Officers are (left to right): Glen Kelly, vice president; William D. Ross, dean; Charlie Moore, president; Loretta Ray, secretary-treasurer. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Destined to become the molders of the minds of Louisiana ' s tomorrow, the young men and women in the College of Education work untiringly in preparing for their teaching positions. After practical experience in the University ' s Laboratory School, the graduates assume their positions in the complex network of modern education that is our nation ' s life-line to tomorrow. Practice teaching civics in the University Lab School enables this Education senior to gain practical experience. Gaining practice in teaching piano this senior in music education the fundamentals of piano playing to a young student. College of Education Officers are (left to right): Loyce Kilpatrick, vice president; Sue Friloux, secretary- treasurer; Margot Genre, president; Edward B. Robert, dean. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING One of the oldest colleges on campus, the College of Engineering offers its students the best training possible in engineering and the associated technological fields. Engulfed in a world of mathematics, tripods, and complex electronic equipment, the engineering student faces one of the most difficult courses of study offered on the L.S.U. campus. Studying a work of an advanced architecture class, these first year architecture students gain an insight into the work ahead of them as well as valuable ideas and techniques for future reference. Doing research for classroom report, this chemical engineering student studies different phases of work in the Audubon Sugar Factory on campus. College of Engineering Officers are (left to right): Milan Turk, president; Dr. Fred H. Fenn, dean; Carolyn Campbell, vice president; Mark Guidry, secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR DIVISION On the threshold of the greatest experience of a lifetime, the freshmen of Junior Division tread lightly on the thin ice of the early days of college life. They search for a safe pathway across to the road which is life ahead of them. In the Junior Division, the student meets a broad and liberal curriculum that is designed to help him glimpse a few of the University ' s many facets. The Evanqeline Hall freshmen girls celebrated that infamous national holiday, Sadie Hawkins Day, with a dance in the reception room. Racing into Tiger Stadium, these freshmen help perpetuate a long-stand- ing L.S.U. tradition, the Freshman Pajama Game. Junior Division Officers are (left to right): Bill Crowell, president; Ruth Curl Simmions, representative; Roslyn Ramser, vice president; Laureen Higgins, secretary-treasurer; Philip Robichaux, representative; Seated: John A. Hunter, dean. ' . Mi e ' oad ' e stucW - ' . m 91 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION L.S.U. ' s Student Body Consti- tution was revised during the spring of 1958 establishing a Student Government Associa- tion. The major changes rendered brought about the abolishment of the Student Senate and the investing of the total legislative powers in the Student Council; an advisory body, known as the Cabinet, was established to work with the President. E T no. bdy ConsH- :.: ' -. ott Associa- :.:r wen in Hie eCabfnet, i with to HAROLD GOURGES President MIPPY JACKSON Co-Ed Vice President PAT JUNEAU Vice President STUDENT COUNCIL The new SGA Constitution gives the entire legislative authority of the SGA to the Student Council. The Council is headed by the Vice President of the Student Body and consists of the Co-Ed Vice President and representatives from the schools and colleges on campus and the Latin American Council. SEATED: left to right: Pat Juneau, Jr., Ruth Curl Simmons, Margot Genre, Eileen Jones, Irvin Couvillion. STANDING: John Schwab, Moises Herrera, Edward Graham, Steve Conerly, Charlie Moore, Milan Turk, Mark Guidry, Jr. 94 Members of the Honor Council are (left to right): Ben Miller, Tom Dell, Mary Mills Hawkins, Don Kniffen, Jerre Lloyd, Jenola Googe, Jo- Ann Cain Johnson, Don Hecker. HONOR COUNCIL ' JERRE LLOYD Moderator The Honor Council, composed of one representative from each college, is appointed by the Student Body President. The Council works to help maintain a high standard of honor and community conduct among L. S. U. students. Its prin- ciple duty is to decide the innocence or guilt of any student charged with conduct which would bring discredit upon him- self or the Student Body and to impose a suitable punishment for such a violation. [ MORALE COMMISSION A Morale Commission was created by the newly revised Student Constitution. It promotes and conducts all social activities sponsored by the Student Government Association. A Commissioner appointed by the S. G. A. President heads it. It is composed of representatives from various religious and campus organizations. Members of the Morale Commission are (left to right) : Tom Ward, Mary Merle Pugh, Margo McDonald, Kay Lewis. Charlie Byrne, Suzonne Lindsey, George Purvis, Vernon Long, Beverly Schwaner, Harry Barsh, Hart Guenther, Emanuel Mickle, and Luis Piraja. 96 ,1 VI h I Composed of the vice presidents of each women ' s dor- mitory and representatives from each house council, this legislative body is designed to promote the general welfare of the women students in residence. The Council is headed by a chairman who is elected by vote of all the women in JUDICIAL BOARD The Judicial Board has the power to hear all cases con- cerning women students and infractions of the rules not coming under the jurisdiction of the University Disciplinary Committee. They also exercise the power to impose any penalties short of suspension or expulsion from the University; Members of the Judicial Board are (left to right): Madeline Dejean, Martha Hawthorne, Shelly Jones, Charlotte Tanne- hill, Shirley Claverie, Verna Johnson, Gayle Joseph. Members of the Interdorm Council are (left to right), Seated: Loyce Kil- patick, Miss Jane Swan (advisor), Lo- retta Ray, Margo McDonald, Judy Rngerle, Patsy Hayes. Standing: Jan- ice Haarala, Carmel DeBlanc, Bette Levine, Zelda Powell, Kay Conger, Ann DeLaurin, Joyce Wazneak Dollie Miller, Charlotte Conn. residence halls during the spring. Serving as an important link in the line of communication between the Dean of Women and women ' s residence halls, the Council promotes a contin- uous study of residence hall regulations for changes to the Dean of Women. however they may recommend these courses of action to higher authorities. The Board is composed of the dorm presidents, a representative of the women of town and a chairman elected by the active membership of Associated Women Students. Members must maintain an over-all C average. : PR gSto t yfcw MP - FIRST ROW left to right: Barbara Allen, Beverly Allen, Janice Albritton, Harriet Babin, Patricia Blanchard, Elizabeth Blewer, Besa Boyer, Anne Browne, Tommie Burns. SECOND ROW: Say Cooper, Mary Crawford, Perry Dougherty, Gloria Downs, Claudia Eubanks, Emily Fletcher, Marilyn Frank, Edmee Franklin, Jo Gathright. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Gentry, Anne Golsan, Dale Greaud, Jacqueline Gromatzky, Joann Hatcher, Patricia Hayes, Pat Hentschel, Joan Hilburn, Patricia Howard. FOURTH ROW: FRESHMAN ADVISORS Sandy Hundley, Amelia Keen, Helen Kent, Marie Lancaster, Patricia Langford, Dian Lent, Jene Lester, Nancy Ligon, Joan Magruder. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Mayeux, Claudia Melancon, Donna Mikeska, Dollie Miller, Emily Norred, Linda Patecek, Nita Pettigrew, Michel Pfeifer, Mary Pugh. SIXTH ROW: Loretta Ray, Rebecca Stephens, Katherine Theus, Mary Jane Vales, Sally Wesner, Diane Wilmoth. This outstanding group of upperclass women assists the University in Freshmen Orientation Week and serve as ad- visors to first year students throughout the year. The ad- visors are selected by the Dean of Women on recommen- dation of upperclass students, deans, faculty, and staff mem- bers. Advisor Chairman for each of the dorms are (left to right), Standing: Joy Jones, Annie Boyd, Lee Fletcher, Louise Garig. Seated: Nancy Ligon , Evangeline: Miss Jane Swan, Co-ordinator of Women ' s Residence Halls Activities; Carolyn Mayeux, Highland. PROCTORS ili - 4 i V 1! J J 3 iff Bobby Thigpen, chief proctor, and Mr. John J. Capdevielle, director of men ' s housing. iwwsfctf Proctors are chosen by a special committee from applica- tions submitted by interested junior and senior men students. They are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and interest in the program. Each proctor is responsible for the personal conduct of students on his floor. Higher standards of living have resulted through the system ' s development. FIRST ROW, left to right: Thomas Bienert, Roy Boudreaux, Larry Doan, Lloyd Dupuy, Carlos Fandal, Otis Ferguson, Walter Fulton, William Gill, Bill Lambert. SECOND ROW: Henry Lengendre, Ernst Leidner, James McCaskill, David McGill, Philip Massey, William Nethery, James North, Jackie Pullig, Leonard Rhymes. THIRD ROW: Charles Richardson, Thomas Schexnayder, Bill Slade, Robert Sullivan, Henry Vasterling, LeRoy Vidrine, William Wacker. 99 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Associated Women Students is composed of all undergraduate co- eds in the University. It coordi- nates the work of women ' s organi- zations on campus and promotes the general welfare of all women students. It has the responsibility of participating in the formation of University regulations governing women students. A leadership con- ference is sponsored annually by this active group. The executive powers of the or- ganization are vested in regularly elected officers and in the Advis- ory Board; the Governing Council has the legislative powers while the Judicial Board handles the ju- dicial affairs. FIRST ROW: left to right: Clifford Wilkerson, A.W.S. president. SECOND ROW: Dee Stahl, Pan- hellenic representative; Margo McDonald, Interdormitory representative; Cissie ua s . Mortar Board representative. THIRD ROW: Stella Chiek, W.O.C. representative; Jean Willoughby, W.R.A. representative; Mippy Jackson, S.G.A. representative; Mary Sterling Rolfe; Shelly Jones, A.W.S. secretary. LATIN AMERICAN COUNCIL The Latin-American Council fos- ters better relations among Amer- ican and Latin American students on campus. They take an active part in all phases of student activi- ties and annually sponsor a Pan American Fiesta. Council members are selected in the spring of the year by popular vote of all the Latin-American students on cam- pus. The Council discusses and acts on issues concerning the Latin stu- dents and therein strengthen the student government system on campus by their support. 100 p r B L I C A T I O s Ann Gill, editor-in-chief, smiles as she looks for the key to the GUMBO office We know she ' s hoping she won ' t find it. Echoes of the Editorial Office: Dianne, who stole my pic- tures! We ' ll have to stage a football game. The pho- tographer missed the last one. The film was bad. Re- schedule, please. We ' d like a volunteer to pose with Mike III. Ann won ' t let us use her sheets again this year. What ' ll we do for a tablecloth at the Darling preliminaries? These are only a few examples of the daily crises that confronted the staff members of the ' 59 GUMBO. It seemed to the harrassed editors that we only scrambled from one deadline to another. However, with endless phone calls and day-before-due copywriting, we usually managed to solve our problems (well, most of them) and escape the violent wrath of the editor. Claudia Eubanks, beauty editor, is working at one of her favorite ? ? ? duties. She ' s not really smiling, just gritting her teeth, as she waits for a busy signal. ' 4r I 1959 GUMBO i Of 10 b fat. :r i Dianne McLeod, associate editor, wants to know if she should spell school with u or oo . 4 I BO The staff tries to look busy for the photographer. Most of them seem to be looking through old editions, however. Stuart Kay, editor of ad- ministration and govern- ment, crops a new pic- ture in one of his rare working moments. On the subject of editors we had a wonderful one in Ann Gill who worked so hard to change our chaos into neat order. (We like to let her think she succeeded.) Ann was ably assisted by Dianne McLeod, associate edi- tor, who must be credited with working above and beyond duty. (For instance, when the rest of the staff was enjoying the packets of old filed-away pictures.) Of course, the most exciting and hardest working mo- ments were those centered around the choosing of the Dar- ling of L.S.U. The Beauty Editor worked with Gene Ouaw, Director of Social Activities, in producing the famed GUM- BO Ball. Before the final presentation there was a terrific amount of work dealing with nominations, candidates, pre- liminaries, and finalists which was handled by a quickly-be- coming-grey-haired beauty editor, aided by the other quick- ly-becoming staffers. Finally, however, the last vote was counted and eleven bleary-eyed editors stumbled over to the gym armory to put the finishing touches on the decora- tions. Janice Calabrese, editor of publications and stu- dent unions, would have preferred her picture be left out of the GUMBO section. Lee Edwards, military editor, solemnly scans his copy, daring a mistake to show itself. Leland Williams, sports editor, gloats over the extra pages he wrangled from the editor for his section. f= Bill Beasley admires a piece of his handiwork, but Mary Hole just seems to think it ' s funny. Not pic- tured are two other GUMBO photographers, Bob Wall and Kit Carson. Olivia Colvin, fraternity editor, vaguely goes about her business of sorting and filing photo- graphs. The GUMBO staff in appropriate poses. What could Leland be looking for in that empty closet? Ann Gill introduces the Darling of L.S.U. at the annual GUMBO Ball. The Freshmen staff, Carolyn Biclcham and Pat Ford, take advantage of a pause that refreshes. THE GUMBO is fortunate in having as advisors Mr. R. H. Wiggins of L.S.U. and Dan Eadie, representative of Benson Printing Co., the GUMBO ' s publishing firm. Mr. Eadie made several trips from Nashville to lend a helping hand. And so, at the end of another wonderful, hectic year, we wish to thank each and every one of these people who helped to bring this book from the layout table and into your hands. We are proud and happy to offer this GUMBO as our contribution to the L.S.U. tradition. Enjoy yourselves, please. The treat ' s on us! REVEILLE SHARON FLYNN, news editor. JANE GOLDSTEIN, news editor BARBARA LEFEVRE. managing editor. The Daily Reveille, LSU ' s student newspaper, hits the stands four days a week, Tuesday through Friday, with the generous exception of official holidays and final exams. The staff is composed entirely of students selected by the University Commit- tee on Student Publications. A total of 55 issues per semester comes off the Reveille press located in the L building on campus. Circulation is close to 7,000 copies per issue. The staff carries a full scholastic schedule in addition to their job of publishing the Reveille, which comprises around 40 hours a week. The majority of reporters each semester receive some journalism class credit for their assignments for the Reveille. However, any student is eligible for a reporting or staff position. The primary job of the Reveille is to gather, process and print news about the Uni- versity in order to keep an informed student body. Reporters are given an individual college or department for their beat. And this lowest but most important man on the Reveille totem pole is who brings in the information that becomes the next day ' s news. % J : I m ::. Wl ' : Mary Hale, photographer, Pete Houck, cartoonist, and Tom Harvey, photographer, find themselves in the picture instead of making it. Doili) Rei dlk A. O. Goldsmith, advisor, Tom Harvey, and Jim Chubbuck check the twelve o ' clock edition of the Reveille. ANGELA MASPERO, news editor. GERRY ROBICHAUX, sports editor. Red Hebert, Mike Kabel, and Bob Ledbetter, sports staffers, whip their copy into shape. .. ALUMNI NEWS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Mack Welsh, Mrs. Eola M. Booth, Max Killeen, Tad Thrash, Mrs. Don Aaron, Mrs. A. S. McKean, Mrs. Gene Argrave. TAD THRASH, director of alumni affairs, and MAX KILLEEN, editor of the Alumni News. The most exciting year in L.S.U. alumni history was re- ported during the past twelve months by the Alumni News, which goes now to some 20,000 former students. The close of the school year marks the second year in office for L.S.U. Director of Alumni Affairs Tad Thrash, and the first year for L.S.U. journalism graduate Max Killeen, Editor of Alumni Publications. The high tide of alumni affairs, reported in the past year ' s issues of Alumni News, included the expansion of alumni chapters to well over 30, the opening of Alumni House, first campus home for alumni, and the first major Alumni Fund drive in a half-century. fltf 108 ANNUAL RING LEFT TO RIGHT: John Squires, Jim Lotan, Ward Crow, Leroy William- son, Cesar Portocarrero. w 1 m LEROY WILLIAMSON, editor. The 1958-59 Annual Ring is the 21st edition of the School of Forestry ' s yearbook. Under the editorship of Leroy Wil- liamson, a progressive step has been taken to produce a more elaborate book. The Annual Ring is designed not only to present the edu- cational view of the school, but also the activities of the forestry students ' summer camp, field trips, lab sessions, parties, and picnics. This year ' s edition will also contain an alumni directory for the benefit of the forestry alumni. It is hoped that this Annual Ring will show the accom- plishments of the school for the past year and preserve the memories of L.S.U. 109 DELTA The Delta staff, seated clockwise around the table, are Susan Weid- man, Paul Martinez, George M. Snellings, Morley Morgana, Rex Reed, editor, Dr. John Wildman, advisor, Anna Horn, Bill DeGrummond, and Larry Dominick. Delta, the annual publication of student literary creation at L.S.U., was organised in the fall of 1947. It publishes the best poems, short stories, essays, photography, etchings and art work of the student body. Acceptance of work by Delta has come to mean a great deal to students, since the magazine is recognized by universities and publications throughout the nation. In the past, Delta has printed manuscripts of many au- thors who have since achieved success in their profession. Manuscripts are selected by the staff, headed by Rex Reed, editor. The faculty advisor is Dr. John Hazard Wildman. 110 LOUISIANA LAW REVIEW LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Jerre Lloyd, Managing Editor; Joseph G. Hebert, Managing Editor; Stephen J. Ledet, Jr., Associate Editor; Fred W. Ellis, Editor-in-Chief; Phillip E. Henderson, Associate Editor; Sidney D. Fazio, Associate Editor. The Louisiana Law Review provides intensive training in legal research and writing for selected law students. In per- forming this mission, it serves the attorneys, judges and law students of Louisiana by publishing scholarly studies on cur- rent legal subjects. The Law Review also publishes leading articles written by the faculty and members of the legal profession, including regular symposiums on the work of the Louisiana Supreme Court and legislature. Law students who have demonstrated a high degree of legal aptitude comprise the staff each year. Although im- mersed in legal scholarship while preparing the four ; ssues which are published each year, the staff enjoys a lively cele- bration following the preparation of each issue. m s| STANDING: Larry Hebert. SEATED: Eugene Brandt, Bill Jeausonne, Don Hines, Alphonse Landry. Hard working staff members draw mustaches on pictures in past issues. TIGER RAG Undoubtedly, many of John Gutenberg ' s dreams were shattered in March, 1950, when the Tiger Rag, newspaper of the L.S.U. Medical School, had its beginning. Since that time, the Rag has graduated from a mimeographed sheet to a printed form containing student news, humor, and ori- ginal articles by student contributors. The Rag has received such praise as: a necessary evil, a product of warped minds, and a disgrace. But un- moved by such laudation, the staff, under the leadership of Charles O ' Conner, has maintained a lightheartedness that has made it one of the few papers of its sort. Editor Chuck O ' Connor aided by Ron Lubrite in putting the Tiger Rag in the mail boxes. LfjUwims I I Eagerness, co-operation, excitement and tranquillity make the spirit of L.S.U. The serenity of morning prayers before days filled with activity. The companionship and encouragement found among those of similar ability. The friendship that grows from associtaion. The deep and enduring love for a sister or a brother. The oneness that comes from having a common goal, a mutual ideal. The desire to win, yet the ability to be proud in defeat. The working together that leads to a stimulating finale. The feelings of the people make the spirit of this, our University. OLIVIA COLVIN Junior Editor LELAND WILLIAMS Junior Editor CAROLYN CAIN CAROL LEMOINE Freshman Staff ' 3 V - - ! I 1J ' t ' ' V WORSHIP PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY ATHLETIC _r .r 1 J ' f I i 1 jJ _r .H j i j _r W O R S H I P Baptist Student Union Executive Council: Carmel DeBlanc; Roberta Car- roll; Jeanette James; Bettie Taylor; Lynn Rogers; Joan Harvison. SEC- OND ROW: Bobby Wells; Richard White; Ray Dry, Freshman Repre- sentative; Melvin Hawthorne, Lynn Ponder; George Walther; Percy Dreher; Earl Hatton; Byrd Ball; Rick Boggs; Byron Rogillio; Tommy Rob- inson, President. Not pictured: Daphne Robinson; Jean Alexis; Mary Anne Girod; Elsie Honeycutt; Charles Sandifer. The activity program of the Baptist Student Union is de- signed to provide a home away from home for the mem- bers on the campus. Social life is spiced with hayrides, foot- ball parties, conventions, and the annual Christmas party and Spring Banquet. The religious part of the program is highlighted by daily chapel services, missions, and R.E.W. participation. An outstanding accomplishment of the past year was the construction by Baptist students of an electronic organ val- ued at $6,000, a feat unique among the world student cen- ters. Linking the college student to a local church and provid- ing him with wholesome spiritual life which enables him to grow spiritually as he grows mentally, constitutes the purpose of the Baptist Student Union. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Joe Landry and Dale Franklin adjust the electric organ built by the association. : u. - ' mi l :V j% CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Association is the student service and social organization of the Episcopal Church on the univer- sity campus. Founded at Louisiana State University in 1930, it joined the national association in 1945. Its purpose is to integrate higher education and religion through worship, FIRST ROW: Pat Oates, Rhea Jones, Claire Castille, Marsha Crowell, Sybil Warner, Lynn Apetz, Marilyn Jones. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Devall, Terry Israel, T. A. Smith, Robert Wade, Lloyd Stoessel, Brenda Kraalc. THIRD: Robert Brooks, John Spurloclc, Father Holmes, Herman Hattaway, Ed Abell, president, Godfrey Grant, James Smith, Eileen Jones, Horace Taylor. study, service, and social activities. Among the events scheduled by the Association are a Halloween party, Christmas party, and two picnics. The Canterbury Association is under the capable direc- tion of the Reverend Urban T. Holmes, III. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Among the events in which the Christian Science Organ- ization of Louisiana State University participates are the international meetings held in Boston, Massachusetts, Re- ligion Emphasis Week, and the Student Christian Council. The weekly meetings are conducted by the student mem- bers and consist of readings from the Bible and books of Christian Science doctrine. A FIRST ROW: Gayle Joseph; Dee Stahl, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Anna Irwin; Mar- guerite Kehl, recording secretary; Susie Oliver; Linda Woods. SECOND ROW: Arlin Peltier, president; Allen Lester; Walter Blair, vice- president; Gary Derussy; George Moneyhum, treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, established at L.S.U. in 1926, is an es- sential part of the life of Catholic students on the campus. The many programs and activities offer opportunities for recreation, enjoyment, relaxation, and mental and spiritual formation. Weekly meetings are held at the student center, which recently completed a new addition, providing more facili- ties for the parties, movies, discussions, and lectures. The Sunday night suppers were attended by a great number of students and were finally, through necessity, limited to club members. Annual events include picnics, retreats, an awards ban- quet, a spring formal, and the election of Miss Newmanite. FIRST ROW: Rosemary Voll, Yvonne Bourgeois, Ouida Nell La Haye, Kathy Jean Ulrich, Susan Dupre, Virginia Fontenot, Jo Ann Bonanno, Mary Cousin, Larry Thibaut, Jerry Meyer, Don Domico. SECOND ROW: Sandra Spedale, Anita Field, Mary Linda Moore, Terry Dardeau, Errol Burke, Theodore Fay, Harvey Charpentier, John White, Louis Valee, Emile Fallo. THIRD ROW: Horace Mohon, Louis Leggio, John Morneau, Robert Burson, Victor Lambert, Eduardo Vallarino, Alvin Bourque, Lloyd LeBlanc, Edwin McDill, William Bergeron. ! feci FIRST ROW: Jackie Remy, Jessica Tilton, Mary Alice Failla, Georgette Barkley, Kathy Higgins, Gwen Ory, Gay Uzee, Darleen Dowling, Acao Chong, Robert Brooks, Delmiro Bueno, Joseph Bonanno. SECOND ROW: Justin R. Spiehler, Lloyd Dartez, Donald Bergeron, William Hebert, Michael Maurin, Alvey Jeanfreau, Henry Friloux, William Hinkel, Paul Byron, Gene Blaschak, Don LeFevre. THIRD ROW: Michael Henry, Leo Ducote, Rhetta Strohe, John Thomas, Pat Brady, Larry Doan, Nolan Rome, James Broussard, Dan Broussard, George Barbier, Robert Pitre, Pete Warren. FIRST ROW: Evelina Tassin, recording secretary; Hart J. Guenther, boy ' s vice-president; Jan P. Bergeron, president; Betty Jo LeJeune, girls ' vice- president; Jim Berdue, national president; Charlie Arnold, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Msgr. Tracy, chaplain; Charlie Wheeler, freshmen representa- tive; Dale Melancon, corresponding secretary; Elaine Blanchard, historian; Jerome Gravois, mar- shall; Father Ott, assistant chaplain. GAMMA DELTA FIRST ROW: Joseph Orlesh: York Sells- chopp; Leonard Kinsley, president; Lionel Wolfshohl, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jac- queline Gromaztky; Genie Terrebonne; Fran- ces Nola; Denise Clark; secretary; Gaynell Davis; Diane Powers; Norma Cospelich. THIRD ROW: The Reverend Leslie Ulrich; Barbara Ulrich: David Kurth; Pat Blackman; Lemuel Gill; Paul Pederson; Hatsie Ken- nedy; Patricia Davis; Albert Kennedy; Erna Hofmann; Johnny Weigner; Edna Hooge; Dr. Marion Day; Walter Boerner. The session of 1958-59 sees the members of Gamma Delta eagerly awaiting the construction of their new student cen- ter and chapel on campus. Pi chapter of the International Association of Lutheran students was established at L.S.U. in 1936, with membership open to all Lutheran students. The aims of Gamma Delta are to develop Christian faith and encourage Christian action through a program pre- pared to meet the needs of the college student. Annual events include a regional convention, a study conference, a Freshman party, a Halloween party, and a Christmas party. HILLEL FOUNDATION B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Counselorship was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois. In 1950, it was brought to L.S.U. as the representative Jewish student organization of this campus. All Jewish students who are registered in the university are considered members of Hillel. The Foundation ' s main goal is to bring a more adequate knowledge and complete awareness of the Jewish heritage to students. Hillel tries to make religious and cultural val- ues vital and relevant to college members. Hillel often engages guest speakers for their regular Fri- day night meetings, which are usually followed by informal social gatherings. Seated: Phyllis Bilgrade, secretary; Lois Williams, vice-president; Bette Claire Levine, treasurer; Michel Pfeifer, social chairman; Standing: Edmund Goldman, publicity chair- man; Marjorie Mayers, president; Bob Susman, house chairman. First Row: Elaine Blalocic, secretary; Doug Fowler, president; Noel Bruney, witness area coordinator. Second Row: Charles Kennedy, treasurer; Vernon Sylvest, publicity area coordinator; Harry Tipton, vice-president. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation, associated with the Methodist Church at L.S.U., added to its program this year the Wes- ley School of Religion, a corporated school for the teaching of courses in religion, ethics, religious education, and phi- losophy. Of special significance are activities such as the Fresh- man Party, Fall and Spring Retreats, the Methodist Student Fellowship, and participation in Religious Emphasis Week. Besides these, there is the regular program of worship, recre- ation, and service projects. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Westminster Fellowship is the college group of the Pres- byterian Church. Anyone who comes in search of Christian understanding and fellowship is a member Presbyterian or otherwise. The Westminster Fellowship was organized and exists in order to help the students relate their intellectual develop- ment to their Christian faith; to help them keep their faith growing and maturing; to prepare them for adult churchman- ship and Christian leadership; to furnish college associations of a high moral and cultural character, and to provide oppor- tunities for worship, service, study, leadership, friendship and fun. All activities are under the able direction of The Reverend William M. Frierson. Standinq: Emmet Schoyot, moderator; Ted Voellcer, treasurer; Lee Ann Goodrich, clerk; Wellington Way; Stoney Stinchcomb; Bobby Thigpen. Seated: Imogene Golstein, George Langford, Robin Carrcll, Amelia Keen, The Reverend William Frierson, Betty Dow. Planning an event for YM-YWCA members are (left to right): Ro- berta Carroll, vice-president of YWCA; Huey Prater, vice presi- dent of YMCA; Harry Landry, president of YMCA; and Patsy Cox, president of YWCA. Y. M. C. A Y. W. C. A, A favorite meeting place of many students at L.S.U. is the Campus Y lounge in the Field House basement, where they find free coffee, magazines, newspapers, and a much- used piano. This recreation room is part of the plan to offer opportunities to all students to worship, study, and serve in the university. The YMCA-YWCA sponsors various activi- ties such a s dances, a fall retreat, movies, and dormitory discussions. This program began at L.S.U. in 1892, with the establish- ment of the YMCA. The YWCA was founded on the cam- pus in 1936, forming the present organization of YM-YW CA. Mi 1 p it o F E S s I o I A L r AGRICULTURAL FAIR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS DONALD LAUGHREY President NEAL POCHE Vice Presidont SYLVIA HALPHEN Secretary HAROLD RICHARDSON Treasurer L.S.U. ' s Agricultural Fair Association could easily be called the student body of the College of Agri- culture. Members of the various L.S.U. agricultural organizations make up this student body. Agricul- tural engineering, Agronomy, Forestry, Poultry, Horticulture, Future Farmers of America, Block and Bridle, Industrial Education, Alpha Zeta, Phi Upsi- lon, Dairy and Home Economics Clubs are all in- cluded. Seated (left to right) : Sylvia Halphen, Miss Ona Smith, advisor, Mrs. Evalyn Edger- ton, advisor. Standing: Dr. W. H. Willis, advisor, Harold Richardson, Donald Laughrey, Neal Poche. AG COUNCIL Seated (left to right): Steve Conerly, Norma Odom, Don Laughry. Standing: Don Fletcher, Gerald Phares, Harrison Miller III, Franklin Schales, Neal Poche. OFFICERS STEVE CONERLY BOB McCALL DELORES NORWOOD President Vice President Secretary The Agriculture Council, which is composed of all the officers of the College as well as presidents of each club, also is included in the College of Agri- culture student body. These two organizations work jointly to promote student activities that will serve to unify the diverse departments and to increase the student ' s loyalty to both the College and the pro- fession of agriculture. Some of the various activities which the two or- ganizations sponsor are: Homecoming decorations and openhouse, Spring Rodeo, Openhouse for high school students, Ag. Jamboree, and many other ac- tivities. 130 AGRONOMY CLUB : ' - ' .- - Mm OFFICERS JAMES MORGAN President HARRISON MILLER Vice President GREG GIRARD Secretary JOSE ABLO Treasurer mm The Agronomy Club stimulates interest among college stu- dents in Agronomic work, fosters co-operation and mutual helpfulness among members, provides opportunity for better acquaintances, and correlates activities in Agronomy with those in closely related fields of endeavor. The Club holds bi-monthly meetings which include presen- tations and guest speakers. One of the Club ' s annual events is the State and Regional Soil Judging Contest. Banquets are held after each contest. These banquets honor participants from other schools and from other states. Social functions include the annual spring and fall initia- tion banquets and the student-faculty softball game and bar- becue. Last year the Agronomy Club sponsored a delegation which attended the National Convention of the American Society of Agronomy. The Convention was held at Purdue University. First Row, (left to right): Kenneth Clower, Lee Foley, Joe James, Louis Lowentritt. Second Row: Luis Mannarelli, Harrison Miller, III, Mariano Montealegre, Jose Robau, Ronald Wyatt. I .: 131 ALPHA CHI SIGMA OFFICERS MAURICE BEAUVAIS President LARRY DOAN Vice President ALLEN PHILLIPS Secretary SAM ROY Treasurer Alpha Chi Sigma, founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902, is a fraternity for chemists and chemical engineers. Today there are 30 professional chapters at the larger chem- ical centers across the nation and 50 collegiate chapters. The objectives of the fraternity are to advance the cause of chemistry as a science and a profession and to promote the brotherhood of members of the profession. Invitation to mem- bership is extended to chemists and chemical engineers with high scholastic standing. The local chapter has several parties and a banquet each year in addition to the monthly program series. Among the professional activities are the annual Alpha Chi Sigma Fresh- man Chemistry Award, Slide Rule classes each semester, and the Alpha Chi Sigma Safety program. Alpha Decemtx vania. Al AflKW ice to b Sod First Row, (left to right): Maurice Beauvais, Norman Betz, Robert Blanchard, Edward Glass. Second Row: James Junkin, Allen Phillips, Henry Troth. 132 ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS ROBERT CHAMPAGNE President GEORGE LANKFORD Vice President ROBERT McCALL Secretary MILAN TURK Treasurer Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was founded December 16, 1925, at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsyl- vania. Alpha Epsilon chapter was established at L.S.U. in 1 936. Among the fields of activity of Alpha Phi Omega are serv- ice to the student body and faculty, to youth and the com- munity, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation. Social fraternities and sororities, religious organizations, and professional groups compete for trophies awarded by Alpha Phi Omega for Homecoming Decorations. The presen- tation of these trophies is a highlight of Homecoming cere- monies. Each spring Alpha Phi Omega centers its attention upon the annual Fraternity-Sorority Songfest which is sponsored solely by the organization. Left to right: Lester Alfortish, Francis Poche, Randel Abshire, Robert Champagne, Milan Turk, Robert Butler, Robert McCall. Not Pictured: George Lankford. 133 A. I. CH. E OFFICERS W. B. NETHERY President JACK PULUG Vice President PAUL ARNOLD Secretary SAM ROY Treasurer The student chapter of ihe American Institute of Chemical Engineers at Louisiana State University has as its purpose, the broadening of the student ' s outlook towards the practices and problems of modern industry and its engineers. To do this, the chapter secures many excellent speakers from the engi- neering staffs of the different industries in this region. Also, many films which cover topics of technical interest are ob- tained from industry. Meetings are held twice monthly, with a program of interest scheduled for each one. The featured events of the year are spring banquet and the senior picnic, which is held after the last senior final test. First Row, (left to right): Troy Bain, Gaetan Bax, Elmo Bergeron, Jan Bergeron, Thomas Boliew, Robert Champagne, Jorge Clemente, Joseph Coglaiti, Jr. Second Row: Gerald Delaune, Leonard Fontenot, Emilio Garcia, Roland Haydel, James Holland, Thomas James, Joseph Land, Jose Lopez. Third Row: James McCaskill, David Magee, Curry Miller, Carlos Morales, Tommy Nethery, William Nethery, Jackie Pullig, Geoffrey Say. Fourth Row: Robert Say, Henry Troth, Huey Troxclair, Milan Turk, Howard Waguespack, John Webre. OFFICERS LEMUEL GILL President JAMES COUVILLION Vice President HUGO MARRERO Secretary JACK WINDHAM Treasurer LARRY GOUX IRE Secretary A. I. E. E. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a profes- sional organization for all electrical engineering students. This organization was founded in New York in 1884 and the chap- ter at L.S.U. was established in 1926. The purpose of the A.I.E.E. is to establish and maintain a high level of technical proficiency among electrical engineers. Highlights of this year ' s activities included the annual pic- nic in the spring, a tour of Southern Bell Telephone Company, and a tour of Station WAFB-TV. Special projects included participation in Engineering Day and the writing of technical papers for competition. Ar.tfbM First Row, (left to right): James Couvillon, Jack Windham, Hugo Mar- rero, Lemuel Gill. Second Row: Kenneth Miller, Ralph Moneyhun, Robert Orr, Charles Levy, Richard Arbour, John Woltz, Jack Allison. Third Row: Theodore Mayer, Willie Hughes, Jr., Maurice Herbert, James Fox, Leon Hebert, William Jenkins, Thomas Graham, James Cooley. Fourth Row: Robert Roy, Glenn McClendon, Ronald Folse, Richard Collins, Curtis Campbell, Dudley Wyatt, William Hildebrand, Ronald L. Folse. Fifth Row: Mark Guidry, Jr., Maurice Bouvier, Domingo Correa, Bruce Brice, Bobby Lightfoot, Eddie Grimshaw, Carolyn Campbell, Gerald Jeansonne, Robert Crawford. Sixth Row: Luis Lazo, Robert Murray, Jr., Clarence Smith, Roy Pyle, Jr., Wesley Sewell, Harvey Carruth, Jaime Sobrepera. 135 L. S. U. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB ... RHBMI RHHKHHM HbHBBH9I99BI Proud members of the Block and Bridle Club exhibit a prize winning bull . f. Jl l OFFICERS DONALD FLETCHER President JIM DARBY Vice President BILL BRAN IFF Secretary HAROLD RICHARDSON Treasurer Robert c Coyboys (for the moment) lounge in one of the Ag Barns between chores. ! The Block and Bridle Club was founded at L.S.U. in 1933, with the intention of promoting interest in agriculture, es- pecially livestock, among college students. This is still the predominant purpose, as is proven by the Little International showmanship contest and the college-wide fall judging con- test. The club also gives financial support to the animal in- dustry judging team, which, incidentally, usually includes several Block and Bridle members. One of the most entertaining activities of the year is the selection of a rodeo queen to reign over the all-student fall rodeo. Here the long hours of field house training the boys get every day finally pay off, as they compare notes and make their difficult choice. To bring the year to a successful close, members gather at a spring banquet, where awards and recognition of achieve- ments are made. First Row: Joseph Besselman, Jr., Bill Braniff, Willie Daigle, James Dardeau, Ernest Epperson, Don Fletcher, Homer Gardner. Second Row: Robert Gorman, Ausie Grigg, Jr., Dennis McCloskey, Darby Miller, John Osterland, Keith Perron, Chester Phillips. Third Row: Neal Poche, James Pruitt, William Scarborough, Arthur Schexnayder, Jr., Norbert Schex- nayder, Wayne Wyble. V 137 CUBAN CLUB OFFICERS ARMANDO GONZALEZ LORENZO HAZA ENRIQUE LEVY JOSE LOPEZ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Seated: Jorge Clemento, Enrique Levy, Dr. C. Moore, advisor, Marta Mendez, Jose Lopez, Carlos Balerdi. Standing: Fermin Rodriguez, Eduardo Carnal, Armando Gonzalez, Lorenzo Haza, Arturo Alfonso. First Row, (left to right): Cesar Abreu, Julio Acosta. Sonia Acosta, Maria Aquilar, Mario Aguirre, Mario J. Aguirre, Casas Joe Alva- rez, Tyomas Aramburo, Jose Arias, Carlos Balerdi. Second Row: Jose Balerdi, Pedro Bauza, Raul Brito, Delmiro Bueno, Otto Campo, Cris- anto Campos, Gustavo Carbonell, Pedro Castro, Jorge Clemente, Miguel Consuegra. Third Row: Raul Cortinas, Jose Cruz, Mario Eche- varria, Luis Fontova, Claudio Gar- cia, Emilio Garcia, Mario Garcia, Marta Gomez, Armando Gonzalez, Lorenzo Haza. Fourth Row: Fernan- do Herrera, Luis Lazo, Jose Lopez, Raul Lopez, Enrique Maranon, Al- berto Maresma, Fermin Martinez, Florentino Mendez, Cesar Menen- dez, Jose Menendex. Fifth Row: Renato Morejon, Nestor Navarro, Raui Perdomo, Manuel Perea, Is- rael Perez, Rolando Perdamo, Mariano Perez, Pedro Perez, Ar- mando Peri, Joaquin Rabassa. Sixth Row: Emilio Rebull, Jose Robau, Fermin Rodriguez, Jose Rodriguez, Juan Rodriguez, Gabriel Roqueta, Delfin Santa-Maria, Maimonides Sequeiro, Daniel Sobrepera, Jaime Sobrepera. Seventh Row: Analydia Torra, Miguel Torres, Marcelino To- torica, Camilo Utset, Fructuoso Verdeja, Maria Yohewa. The Cultural and Social Cuban Club was founded at L.S.U. in 1957. At the beginning, it was a loose organization with membership numbering less than eighty. Presently the club has more than one hundred fifty active members on roll. The Cuban Club has not only grown in size but also in pur- pose and position as another important campus organiza- tion. Its primary reason for existence is promotion and main- tenance of better relations between Latin and American .stu- dents. Working with the Latin American Council, the club plans activities with the idea of progressing toward this goal. Because of the success of the club ' s activities, members feel that they have made great strides toward making the Cuban Club a more unified and purposeful organization. Highlights of the past year include several dances, a Christmas party, participation in intramural sports events, placing second in the homecoming decoration contest, and the awarding of honors to Cuban and American students who have achieved high scholastic averages. | _ _______ _ _ _____ ??_!? IRV 138 DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS GERALD PHARES President HARRY LANDRY Vice President JERRY ROBINSON Secretary FREDDY HIPPLER Treasurer The L.S.U. Dairy Science Club is a professional organization open to all Ag students majoring in Dairy Industry. The or- ganization proposes to promote dairying in Louisiana, to en- courage leadership, scholarship, and fellowship among its members, and to provide them with educational and recrea- tional activities. The Club sponsors lectures by outstanding men connected with dairying. It also sponsors the Dairy Cattle and Dairy Products Judging Team in the fall and speaker during reli- gious Emphasis Week. Social events include the Christmas party, the judging con- test, a faculty-student picnic and ball game, and the annual banquet and dance. First Row: (left to right) : Lynne Compton, Judith Cook, Simon Danigole, Rustum Girouard, Benny Hinton. Second Row: Thomas Hippler, Henry Hutson, Verna Johnson, Harry Landry, Theran Moore. Third Row: Edward Mullet, Wayd Nielsen, Gerald Phares. r DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS GILES DUPLECHIN President W. L HARRISON Vice President KENSEi J. C. KLOOR Secretary ECK RICHARD NAJALIA Treasurer MANUE Left to right: Charlie Kloor, W. L. Harrison, Giles Duplechin, Richard Ecuyer, Richard Najolia, Maurice Robichaux. Not Pictured: Sam Poole. The international fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was estab- lished at New York University in 1907. The Beta Zeta chapter was established at L.S.U. in 1929. This professional commerce fraternity strives to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, so- cial activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice. They promote closer First Row, (left to right): Richard Ecuyer, Ross Heck, Dr. William Wesson, Clayton Dupree, Giles Duplechin, Jimmy Taylor, Roy Morgan, Sidney Lavergne, Charlie Evans, W, L. Harrison. Second Row: Albert Chaplain, Rodney Estrada, Ras Robinson, Don Taylor, Ronald Mistrot, affiliation between the commercial world and students of com- merce and further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture. One of the big social events of the year is the initiation banquet. Two other important events are the Birthday and Founder ' s Day celebrations. A contest is sponsored annually to choose the Rose of Delta Sig. Larry Chapman, Ronald Brechtel, Maurice Robichaux, Charlie Kloor, Jimmy Buxton. Third Row: Richard Najolia, Phillip Neff, Charles Wash- mon, David Carpenter, Ronald Bullion, Nathon Knox, John Cirrovola, Don Casso, Henry Rounsaville, Walter Dyer. ---. rife In ind-j Eve prop ligkti olfc bssis Assc II a HO -w INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS ... C J|y - Cm KENNETH BROU LAWRENCE THIBODEAUX E. C. BOUDREAUX MANUEL PENTON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Industrial Education Club was organized at L.S.U. on December 3, 1947. All students in the Department of Indus- trial Education and Junior Division students taking one course in industrial arts are qualified. Every year the club sponsors a field trip to an industrial plant or educational institution in Louisiana. The club also sponsors a display of projects made by club members. These projects are displayed in the Field House Lounge. The high- light of the year is the annual spring picnic. This is one time of the year when the faculty and students mingle on an equal basis. The Industrial Education Club is affiliated with the Ag. Fair Association. The club supports all Ag. Fair functions. The club also performs a public service by repairing toys at Christmas. Kneeling, (left to right) : C. G. Mainous, faculty advisor, Joseph Suchand, Ernie Wall, Kenneth Brou, Felix Schexnayder, Sam Talbot. Standing: Patrich Landry, Sigmund Solavis, William Alford, Robert Hymel, V, C. Langlois, E. C. Boudreaux, Gary Breaux, Lawrence Thibodeaux, Douglas Gamble, Louis Peterson, Paul Bruder, Wade Morgan, Manuel Penton. Left to right: L. A. Brand, Garz Breaux, Douglas Gamble, Robert Hymel, Paul Bruder, Joseph Suchand. Left to right: Manuel Penton, Kenneth Brou, L. H. Thibodeaux, E. C. Boudreaux, V. J. Langlou, Clayton Mainoui, advisor. 141 THE L CLUB OFFICERS BILLY HENDRIX SCOTTY MCCLAIN DON PURVIS President Vice President- Sec re tary-Trea surer Left to right: Don Purvis, Billy Hendrix, Scotty McClain. Membership in the L.S.U. L Club is restricted to athletes who have lettered in some sport while enrolled in the Uni- versity. The organization has members who are lettermen in football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and golf. When he graduates, a member of the L Club is entitled Standing, (left to right): Jeffery Dalton, John Langan, Wayne Monson, Andy Bourgeois, Tommy Lott, Jess Featheree, Ralph Fabian, Al Aucoin, Duane Leopard. Kneeling: Joe Combs, Jim Crisco, Jack Frayer, Scotty to membership in the national L Club, composed of ath- letes who have participated in sports at L.S.U. since 1894. Highlights of the athletes ' social calendar are the spring formal and the Christmas party. Sponsored by the L Club and the L.S.U. Athletic Department, these events are favorites of L.S U. coeds and athletes alike. McLain, Don Purvis, Billy Hendrix, Lynn LeBlanc, Larry Kahlden, Bob Westermann. k 142 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON OFFICERS WILLIAM BROOKSHIRE HAROLD ROD BYRON ROGILLO President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded as an honorary chemica 1 society in March, 1899, at the University of Illinois. The aims and purposes of the society have always been the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all pure branches of applied chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon was a pioneer in the field of honor so- cieties. Only nine of the many honorary societies in existence today are older. The Society consists of exceptional men from various fields of pure and applied chemistry. They are selec- ted from the junior, senior, and graduate classes in these fields. Phi Lambda Upsilon is currently recognized as the top sci- ence fraternity in the nation by industry. Each year, the Soci- ety is given the privilege of sending one honor student to represent them at the annual Congress of American Industry sponsored by the National Association of Manufacturers, which is held at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. The organi- zation is one of four fraternities represented. First Row (left to right): James Junkin, Jan Bergeron, William Brook- shire, Joseph Coglaiti, Jr. Wayne Davis. Second Row: Larry Doan, Robert Ells, Harold Gourgues, Edward Graham, Harold Rodriguez. Third Row: Byron Rogillio, Robert Say, Richard White. . 143 . SOCIAL WELFARE STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS JAMES L. WOODALL President SIDNEY J. GOMEZ Vice President LOU EMMA REED Secretary-Treasurer The Social Welfare Student Association was founded at L.S.U. in 1937-1938. It is a professional organization open to all graduate students in the School of Social Welfare. The purpose of the organization is to promote fellowship among the students, to better student-faculty relationships, and to cooperate with the student bodies of other schools of social work throughout the country. Members of the Student Association participate in all social events and programs for the promotion of social welfare acti - vities associated with the School of Social Welfare. Future social workers stand in front of the law building where their ac- tivities oriqinate. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT OFFICERS RICHARD ECUYER President ROBERT HYMEL Vice President CIRA MIRON Secretary RONALD HALL Treasurer Since 1912, the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment has been recognized as the national professional organi- zation in industry. Two of the basic objectives of the L.S.U. chapter are to bring executives in business and students of commerce closer together and to serve as an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of information on the problems, policies, and methods of industry and management. The Society also pro- vides students with the opportunity to participate in the or- ganizing, planning, directing, and controlling of the activities of an organization dedicated solely to the promotion and ad- vancement of the art and science of management. Activities for the year include meetings, conferences, news bulletins and magazines, plant visits, and sponsorship of the Small Business Conference. First Row, (left to riqht): Edmund Boudreaux, Ronald Bullion, Farrell Desselle, Giles Duplechin, Richard Ecuyer. Second Row: Charles Evans, Joseph Grizzaffi, Ronald Hall, Nathan Knox, Darryl LeBlanc. Third Row: Dennis Peevy, Roscoe Stephens, Harold Talbot, Harry Tipton. 145 L. S. U. SOCIETY FOR FORESTERS OFFICERS TOM DELL President PETE HEARD Vice President CHARLES CAILLOUET Secretary HAROLD LA HAYE Treasurer The Louisiana State University Society of Foresters was founded at L.S.U. in 1 924. As the official student organization of the School of Forestry, the L.S.U. Society of Foresters has continued to accomplish its mission of promoting friendship among forestry students and developing further interest in ihe forestry profession. The activities of the past year included Christmas and Spring parties, a Field Day, Council Ring, and athletic teams. This year emphasis has been placed in stimulating the inter- est of forestry freshmen. Plans are also being made for spon- soring the Second Annual Conclave of Southern Forestry Schools. First Row, (left to right): Stanley Barras, Allen Bedell, Richard Boone, David Bordelon, Lyle Burns, Charles Caillouet, Walter Car!, Tommy Dell. Second Row: Patrick Ebarb, Milton Evans, Rodney Foil, Robert Germany, Paul Harper, Louie Heard, Barry Jones, Earl Keaton. Third Row: Leonard Kinsley, Harold LaHaye, Michael Lawton, James Legg, James Lotan, Lionel Melancon, William Mirando, James Monroe. Fourth Row: Cesar Portocarrero, Robert Rumsey, Edward Vales, Salvo Verucchi, Leroy Wil- liamson, Charles Winters. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS KAY CONGER DOROTHY COOK MARY ROLFE PERRY DOUGHERTY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Student N.E.A., a professional organization for future teachers, is designed to foster interest in education and keep its members up to date in the field. Membership in the Stu- dent N.II.A. is open to all students in the College of Educa- tion when the membership drive is conducted each fall. The program of work consists of four yearly meetings at which various informative planned programs are presented. A panel discussion by student teachers from the laboratory school and other interesting topics for prospective teachers were given last year. The members of Student N.E.A. serve as hostesses for the many teacher conferences held at L.S.U. and participate in other activities sponsored by the organi- zation. MEMBERS f ::- ' - ' Helena Adams Mary Ann Adcock Shirley Jean Alexis Dorothy Allen L. D. Allen Janet Allred Claude Anderson Mary Lynne Aprill Harriet Babin Marie Babin Mary Gayle Babin Mary Baker Rosamond Bateman Pat Barker Catherine Barkley Hoyt Bearden Aline Behler Marie Bergeron Jo Ann Bourgeois Margaret Boykin Carol Bridges Jane Broome Lynda Brown Diane Bueto Sally Caldwell Ada Jean Carter Gwendolyn Case Mrs, Donald Clayton Terry Collier Kay Conger Dorothy Cook Gay Coskery Norma Cospelich Anita Cox Thomas Lee Craig Nancy Crow Loretta Daigle Connie DesOrmeaux Betty Diboll Perry Dougherty Reginald Dykes Cindy Eby Joyce Fanning Susan Farrell Joy Faucheux Dawson Ann Forman Sue Frank Edmee Franklin Emile Friedlander Carol Fulmer Carol Lee Gelsenberger Margot Genre Sylvia Gentry Frances Gerlach Mary Gill Imogene Goldston Anne Golsan Pearl Gondrella Dale Greaud Margaret Griffin Ann Hamilton Joan Harrison Pat Haydel Myron Hemenway Anne Heroid Ann Holtzclaw Dianne Hoth Carolyn Howard Mary Ellen Hubble Sherry Ingram Nita Jacobs Loyce Kilpatrick Jane Koenig Linda Kollin Vera Lune Elizabeth LeJeune Kay Lewis Glenn LItch Brenda Lutgrlng Beverly Lyon Charles McAdams Kay McCue Joan McDonnell Mary McGill Barbara McGowen Barbara McLaughlin Margaret McLaurin Dianne McLeod Mary McRaney Annwood Magee Rosemary Magruder Emmaiean Majeau Barbara Manda Joyce Manls Judith Matthews Carlos Mayeux Dorothy Melancon Marilee Mercier Lillian Merilh Janet Meyer Pat Miller Bern Ice Montgomery Ann Moody Margaret Moseley Noma Nabors Mildred Neal Ora Newman Louis Nicolosi Eleanor Oliver Lady Pat Patterson Elodie Pichon Bennle Poleno Betty Jo Polk Mary Merle Pugh Suzonne Reagan Catherine Ragusa Mary Sterling Rolfe Elizabeth Schneider Suzette Schwlng Grace Serio Virginia Sue Shepard Donna Shively Marie Smith Marilyn Solis Pearl Stacy Grace Staples Mary Lou Stearns Rebecca Stephens Lucile Stroud Marilyn Sullivan Jackie Summerford Charlotte Tannehil! Mary Terluln Lynn Theus Frances Toups Mrs. Stuart Verbols Sue Virgillio Ann Villa Sandra Webb Joan White Nora Whitney Judy Wintle Mary Wooldridge Juliana Woodfin 147 ALPHA BETA ALPHA Standing, (left to right): Patricia Parr, George Dandridge, Mrs. Florinell Morton, Mrs. Shirley Stephenson, sponsor. Seated: Pearl Sondrella, Ann Bigner, Judy Vandermolen, Miss Metella Williams, Marie Smith, Hoyt Bearden, Ellen Fitzgerald, Desiree Nash. OFFICERS PATRICIA PARR President ELLEN FITZGERALD Vice President PEARL GONDRELLA Secretary MARIE SMITH Treasurer The undergraduate students of library science at Lou- isiana State University join together to make the membership of Alpha Beta Alpha. Lambda chapter was established at L.S.U. on May 14, 1954, only four years after the first chapter was established at North- western State College. Alpha Beta Alpha encourages young men and women to become librarians, promotes fellowship, and furthers the professional knowledge of its mem- bers. Membership is open to all students with a li- brary science curriculum. Dr. Shirley Stephenson is the local sponsor of Al- oha Beta Alpha. ALPHA KAPPA PSI First Row: Clarence Charlet, Dr. Sligor, advisor, Harry Michel, James Shea, John Hannah. Second Row: Frank Kean, David Kelly, John Badeaux. OFFICERS HARRY MICHEL President DAVID KELLY Vice President JAKE NETTERVILLE Secretary DAVID CAPLAN Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional fraternity of com- merce and business administration, was the first oi its kind to be founded. It was established at L.S.U. in 1949. It has grown continually in size. Alpha Kappa Psi ' s membership is made up of male students in the College of Commerce with a 1.5 av- erage or better. Many of its members are high rank- ing officers in other organizations. Included among Alpha Kappa Psi ' s members are the President and Vice-President of the College of Commerce, the President of Pi Tau Pi, and two members of Beta Al- pha Psi, the national accounting fraternity. Each semester the members take a field trip to a prominent business firm in the Baton Rouge are a. 148 ALPHA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS VICTOR DOYLE HUGH FANGUY GLYSTON COATES SAM HOGGATT President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Alpha Tau Alpha is a national professional hon- orary agricultural education fraternity that plays a vital role in the preparation of those who plan to teach vocational education. lota Chapter was founded at L.S.U. in 1932 and is based on the ideals of the mother chapter at the University of Illinois. The fraternity strives to develop a true professional spirit in the teaching of agricul- ture to help train teachers of agriculture, and to fos- ter a fraternal spirit among the teacher-trainers for vocational education. Each year the group sends a delegate to the na- tional conclave in Kansas City. The group also has an annual banquet. First Row, (left to right): Dr. M. C. Gaar, advisor, Sam Hoggatt, James Magee, Glyston Coates, Ronnie Doyle, Billie Falgout, Caroli Eubanks, advisor. Second Row: Wayne Garon, Joseph Fontenot, Charnia Cheatwood, Hugh Fanguy, Lavelle Prine, Robert Thibodaux, A. S. A. E. OFFICERS WILLIAM HADDEN HUEY PIERCE CHARLES HADDEN CLEMENT LAICHE President Vice President Secretary I reasurer The Louisiana State University branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineering is an organization designed to stimulate interest among its members and persons in related professions. Agri- cultural engineers are primarily concerned with the application of engineering principles to agriculture problems involving power and machinery, farm struc- tures, rural electrification, and soil and water conser- vation. A.S.A.E. meetings are conducted twice each month in the Agricultural Engineering Building. A.S.A.E. is represented in the S.G.A. through the Engineering Council. The society has a very active membership and is increasing in size. A. S. C. E. OFFICERS First Row: M. H. Cunningham, F. G. Germano, Tinsley Oden, B. J. Covington, advisor, T. H. Durham, Earl Turner. Second Row: Walter Ristori, M. K. Johnston, J. L Montz, R. G. Graves, Charles Sharer, W. J. Pharaon, W. A. Wintz. Third Row: M. H. Welch, Julius Birch, E. C. Labbe, J. E. Raborn, G. L. Weakley, W. B. Waters, Fourth Row: Lynwood Vaughn, M. J. Toso, Joe Averyt, M. O. Sayes, W. B. Thomp- son, M. A. Schulz. Fifth Row: Thomas Reed, B. Cunill, Carles Cardoso, R. M. Canaster, D. N. Wakefield, S. E. Cutrer, Raul Lopez, Toxie Craft, J. W. Satrring, Jesus Clemente. JOHN ODEN THOMAS REED WILLIAM THOMPSON CHARLES SHAVER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The American Society of Civil Engineers was founded in 1852. The L.S.U. student chapter was founded in 1932. Since this time the major objective has been to help civil engineering students enrich their college courses by beginning those professional contacts and associations which, continued through life, are so valuable to the practicing engineer. Second only to his slide rule is the civil engineer ' s membership in ASCE. Meetings are conducted monthly, at which informative programs are pre- sented by someone who is prominent in the field of civil engineering outside the University. The social calendar is highlighted by two ASCE picnics each year and seven field trips. A. S. M. E. OFFICERS The L.S.U. branch of A.S.M.E. meets during the year to hear prominent engineers discuss current advances in engineering and the place of the engineer in society. LAWRENCE SCHEXNAYDER LYNN LALLY O. D. GRAFFAGNINO JAMES STURGIS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a professional organization established to promote the advancement of knowledge concerning engineer- ing practices in industry. It is intended to give pros- pective mechanical engineers an insight into their chosen field. A.S.M.E. affords closer student contact with pro- fessors and other engineering students, as well as many professional contacts. To accomplish these objectives, field trips, films, and guest lecturers from industry are among the ac- tivities on the year ' s program. 150 L. S. U. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION OFFICERS - ' : ' r, JOAN KAUFMAN President h . 1 KAY CONGER Vice President kith DOTTIEACHEE MARY GILL Secretary Treasurer IH The Association for Childhood Education was founded at L.S.U. in 1950. It is a branch of the As- sociation for Childhood Education International. The L.S.U. Association was organized to promote better educational opportunities for young childrer, ages two through twelve. Membership is open to those interested in the welfare of children. This year there were sixty-seven members in the student branch. Members of A.C.E. look at home in Peabody Hall. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA I OFFICERS | FRANKLIN SCHALES VICTOR DOYLE THOMAS HIPPLER GLYSTON COATES President Vice President Secretar ' The successful farmer of tomorrow is the Future Farmer of Toda y- With this creed the F.F.A. aims to develop agricultural competence and leadership. Membership in the L.S.U. Chapter is open to vo- cational agricultural education majors and to former high school F.F.A. members. Activities of the L.S.U. Chapter include: sending a delegate to the national F.F.A. convention, partici- pation in Ag. Fair activities, publishing an annual newsletter, assisting in carrying out area 4 F.F.A. judging contest, sponsoring a joint F.F.A. and A.T.A. outing, and rounding out the year with a banquet. The chapter recognizes and commends worthy deeds of the members, and each year presents a plaque to the outstanding member. $ % Yt CHAPTER L. S. U. First Row (left to right): Dr. M. C. Gaar, Franklin Schales, Sam Hoggatt, Victor Doyle, Jo Ann Chutz, Wayne Garon, Larry Denmon, Lavelle Prine, Joseph Fontenot, Ronnie Flowers, Billy Falgout. Second Row: Hugh Fanguy, Henry Hutson, James Magee, Ward Nielsen, Harp McDowell, Thomas Hippler, Leonard Rhymes, Marvin Shirley, Robert Thibodaux, James Simmons. Third Row: J. Y. Terry, advisor, Glyston Coates, Bobby Blades, Victor Hill, Charnia Cheatwood, James Witlshire, Carroll Eubanks, Dr. Morris Abrams, advisor. GAMMA ETA GAMMA First Row (left to right): Sal Deisi, Pete Rush, Harry Barsh, Larry Roach, Henry Lastage, Davis Gueymard, Lawrence Sledqe, Leslie Sch iff, Hank Politz. Second Row: William Knight, Charles Salley, Mike Williams, Lloyd Hennigan, Shelly Beychok, Chris Roy, Earl Veron, Ed Connerly, Charles Gremillion, William Woodward. Third Row: Don Moss, Joseph Dainow, faculty advisor, Al Bares, Carl Guidry, Bob McBride, Emmitt Batson, Jim Hanchey, Don Zuber, John Torian. OFFICERS HENRY O. LESTAGE, III WILLIAM N. KNIGHT JOHN G. TORIAN ALLEN R. BARES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The craggy pinnacle of success for many law stu- dents is membership in Gamma Eta Gamma, national honorary legal fraternity established at L.S.U. 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 efhics, to fostei the attainment of Justice, and to provide a medium of fellowship among its members. Members enjoy participation each year in the In- terfraternity Moot Court competition and in social activities ranging from informal barbecues and pic- nics to formal banquets. 152 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS MYRNA MELANCON SHELLEY JONES HARRIET BABIN MARILYN RODEMACHER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Members of the Home Ec Club gather for a monthly meeting. The Home Economics Club is concrete proof that the art of homemaking is considered a profession of the fairer sex by most people. These girls are also preparing themselves for careers in education, tex- tiles and clothing, foods and nutrition, dietetics, com- mercial demonstration, merchandising, or applied art. This club is the result of their cooperative effort to promote their major field of interest home eco- nomics. The yearly activities of the club center around those of the College of Agriculture; for example, the A g Jamboree and the booths and concession stands at the spring rodeo. This year the Home Economics Club founded a scholarship to be given each year to its most outstanding member. L. S. U. HORTICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS FRANKLIN SCHALES SAMMY HALL BOYETT GRAVES President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Founded in 1946, the L.S.U. Horticulture Club is a locally organized group of students either majoring or minoring in horticulture. High-lights of the year ' s activities include a fall steak supper and the very successful annual spring barbecue. During the year other recreational and educational activities such as watermelon parties, tours, judging contests, conventions and participat- ing in Ag. Fair activities keep members busy. The club finances its activities by selling Louisiana grown peaches and oranges to members of the L.S.U. Faculty and Staff, and through the sale of cold drinks at the Spring Rodeo. Worthy deeds of members and alumni are com- mended with the club ' s most outstanding member re- ceiving a trophy at the annual spring barbeque. 153 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES OFFICERS BERT BURTON Chairman KENNETH BOWEN Vice Chairman ALVA GLASER Secretary IVAN NOTT Treasurer Seated (left to right): Alva Glaser, Bert Burton, Ivan Nott, Kenneth Bowen. Standing: Edward Donlon, Jerry McLain, William Bastable, Alven Whitman, James Coxe, Michael Brazezincki, Jr., Tex Loclclar, Terry Babineaux. Since the reorganization of the Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences at L.S.U. in 1955, the I.A.S. has reached a high position among the professional or- ganizations on the campus. The basic mission of the I.A.S. is to facilitate the interchange of technical ideas among the aeronau- tical engineers throughout the world. The program for the year includes the design and production of a project for Engineer ' s Day and two social events. The highlight of each meeting is either an inform- ative speaker or a movie on some important phase of aeronautics. Members are encouraged by the fac- ulty to write and submit technical papers to the re- gional conventions. KAPPA KAPPA PSI First Row (left to right) : Sylvain E. Tauzy, Ronnie Beverin, Warren Wax, Nick Rouse, Jeff Heckler, Charles Wilkens, Ted Voekler. Second Row: L. Bruce Jones, Faculty Sponsor, Jimmy Finkelstein, Pat Brady, Lucas Salazor, Raleigh Wilson, Albert Lynn, Steve Campo, Tom Tyra. Third Row: Jerry Krizan, Gordon Johnson, Doug Cambell, James North, Elaene White. OFFICERS SYLVAIN TAUZY RONNIE BEVERIN WARREN WAX J1MMIE FINKELSTEIN GORDON JOHNSON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Trainer Kappa Kappa Psi, ba nd fraternity, was established to promote greater spirit and interest in all band functions. Kappa Kappa Psi began its year with the election of officers and selection of pledges. On Band Day, October 18, the band was host to seventy-two high school bands from over the state. The fraternity also provided refreshments to the Gator Band on the day of the Florida game. A. Frank Martin, Grand Execu- tive Secretary, v as entertained upon his arrival on the campus by a banquet and tour of Baton Rouge. Kappa Kappa Psi ' s other activities include a dance, picnic, trips to Mississippi State University and Tulane University, and providing a pep band for the basketball games. 154 LENS AND BELLOWS PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OFFICERS Em JOHN LIGON HERMAN VAN BEEK L. J. PERNICIARD President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer The Louisiana State University Lens Bellows Photography Club was established at L.S.U. in Sep- tember, 1956. The primary requirement for membership is an in- terest in photography. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to provide a club for students having pho- tography as a hobby. Various photographic studies are sponsored throughout the year. A model shooting session was held in November, 1958. Many field trips are planned for the members. Each spring the club holds a photography conference in the field house with lovely young ladies as models. PHI DELTA PHI OFFICERS HOWARD SWEENEY President JERRE LLOYD Secretary HARRY REDMON Treasurer Phi Delta Phi members tale time from a monthly meeting to pose on the Law School steps for their GUMBO picture. Phi Delta Phi, the oldest professional fraternity in America, is an international legal fraternity which was founded in 1869 at the University of Michigan. The Martin Inn chapter was established at L.S.U. in 1927. Its purpose is to promote a higher standard of professional ethics and culture in the law school and in the profession at large. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must have at least a 1 .2 overall average. The national organization maintains an endowment fund for legal scholarships. ;- : ' ?; ' . ,v ' -- 155 PI MU EPSILON OFFICERS Seated: Margaret Hill, Sandra Webb, Sandra Passantino, Beverly Brechner. Stand- ing: D. Haskell Cohen, Paul Brown, Ali Tangoren, Milan Turk, Geoffery Say, Henry Trauth. Robert Say, Frank Rickey, Robert Butler, Dewitt Gordon, Richard Landry, Tinsley Oden, Gerald Jeansonne, Jack Allison, Robert Ortego, Ronald Folse, Allen Phillips, Jack Guillory. PAUL BROWN RONALD FOLSE SANDRA PASSANTINO PATRICK HADDICAN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pi Mu Epsilon, associated with the College of Arts and Sciences, was founded at Syracuse University in 1914 to promote interest in mathematics. The soci- ety ' s chapter at L.S.U., Louisiana Alpha, was begun in 1939. Membership is restricted to students with out- standing grades in mathematics. Meetings are held throughout the year with pro- grams based on mathematical topics including lec- tures by prominent mathematicians. Highlights of the year ' s activities include initiation ceremonies and a banquet. The fraternity sponsors two awards each year, a Freshman Award and a Senior Award, both based on an honors examination. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB First Row (left to right): Dr. C. C. Brunson, advisor; Sylvia Halphen, Harold Degruy. Second Row: Keith Perron, Dr. A. B. Watts, advisor; James Farr. Third Row: Charles Arnold, Lawrence Butts, James Heath. OFFICERS HAROLD DEGRUY KEATH PERRON SYLVIA HALPHEN President Vice President Secretary The L.S.U. Poultry Science Club, which was estab- lished in 1 940, is a member of the National Collegiate Poultry Science Club. Poultry raising and its prob- lems are the common interests of the members of the club. Membership is taken from the College of Agri- culture. The members support their club by selling roosters and broilers at Christmas and Thanksgiving and throughout the year. Soft drinks are the product for sale at the annual spring rodeo. Each year the club has a judging team which repre- sents L.S.U. at both the Southern and National con- tests and competes with other college teams from all over the United States. Special events of the year are the winter banquet and the spring barbecue. SIGMA DELTA CHI OFFICERS JAMES CHUBBUCK CHARLES LINDSAY LYLE BRUMFIELD CHARLES MAAG President Vice President Treasurer Secretary With emphasis on freedom of information, and in preparation for the fraternity ' s golden jubilee anni- versary in 1959, local members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity for men, launched a Public Service program designed to inform mem- bers and acquaint them with city government offi- cials ' position in relation to the mass media of com- munication. Guest speakers from each department of the Baton Rouge City-Parish government were heard at various luncheon meetings. Sigma Delta Chi was founded in April, 1 909, at De Pauw University. It is a professional society for men engaged in the editorial side of journalism, and ded- icated to the highest ideals of the profession. Seated (left to right): Jim Chubbuclc, Pete Houck, Ronald Hicks, Ken Englade, Lyle Brumfield. Standing: George Lankford, Bob Wall, Roy Bailey, Doug Darden, Warren Watson, Jr., Dr. F. J. Price, Henry Hebert, Charles Lindsay, Mack Solo- mon, Smiley Anders, Jr., M. Charles Maag. UNIVERSITY VET ERANS CLUB OFFICERS HURON MAILLET WILLIAM BURKS RAYMOND BLANCHARD LEROY COLBY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer After World War II the enrollment of veterans at L.S.U. increased by leaps and bounds. The need for a campus organization to unite these students re- sulted in the establishment in 1954 of the University Veterans Club. The club assists veterans with the problems at- tendant to their return to school and provides them with an opportunity to participate in organized so- cial, recreational, and athletic activities. Besides the numerous activities it sponsors for campus veterans, the club is also instrumental in promoting greater student interest and participation in campus affairs. First Row: (left to right): J. C. Melancon, P. J. Trahan, Huron Maillet, Vernon Long, Jr., Ralph Colby, R. C. Folse. Second Row: Henry Bartels, Harold Spiess, R. J. Broussard, John Butalla, Paul DeKernion, James Stainback. Third Row: Bill Bankhead, Michael Eby, Robert Taylor, William Kelly, Jr., Jimmy Taylor. 157 WOMEN OFF CAMPUS OFFICERS STELLA CHIEK President BLANCHE BLALOCK Vice President CAROL PELTIER Secretary SANDRA KING Treasurer Seated (left to right): Beverly Joiner, Martha Hamil, Robin Cotton, Stella Chiek, Sandra King, Ann Lewis, June Tully, Jimmie Lee Burnett. Standing: Judy Hoyt, Tanis Breeden, Carol Ross, Barbara Glassbrook, Alice Braud, Kathy Armshaw, Carolyn Pilant, Linda Peltier, Pat Dileo. Founded on the old downtown campus as the Day Girls Organization, W.O.C. adopted its new name in May, 1953, Today it is the special organization for all L.S.U. co-eds who live in Baton Rouge or the sur- rounding area. As it is affiliated with A.W.S., those who live at home have a voice in student government. The main purpose of the organization is to give women commuters a definite place on campus where they can relax and study in comfort between classes and to provide the benefits of University life other- wise available only to dormitory residents. Members participate in W.R.A. tournaments, Homecoming festivities, and other activities. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION First Row (left to right): Mary Jane Vales, Nancy Bealer, Jean Willoughby, Sally Caldwell, Bonnie Poleno. Second Row: Edith Patterson, Marilyn Davis, Edmee Franklin. Third Row: Carolyn Howard, Jane Holdeman, Carolyn Yenni. Fourth Row: Martha Haniel, Pat Langford, Margaret Sitton, Gwendolyn Case. Fifth Row: Miss Jan Thonssen, advisor, Betty Ourso, Amelia Lee, Marion Bowman, Betty Lynn Diboll, Judith Campbell. OFFICERS JEAN WILLOUGHBY SALLY CALDWELL NANCY BEALER President Vice President Secretary The purpose of the Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion is to promote and conduct intramural and other recreational activities for all women students. Mem- bership is open to students who have participated in two intramural sports. Girls may participate either independently or as a member of an organization. Beginning in September and continuing through May the W.R.A. conducts numerous tournaments. The W.R.A. Council is composed of representa- tives from each of the organizations participating and the chairman of each sport. Each spring W.R.A. awards a plaque to the organization which has ac- cumulated the highest number of points throughout the year. The winners of each tournament are rec- ognized with awards. 158 L. S. U. GEOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS PETER HAWXHURST President ANDREW RAIFORD Vice President ROMAN MATRANGA Treasurer NORA LABIT Secretary LSU Geologists The Geology Club has just completed its first year of acti- vities at L.S.U. Two programs were held every month. The club was very fortunate to have the services of prominent men in the petroleum industry and the co-operation of the faculty of the School of Geology. At both the local conventions of the Geological Society of America, in Alabama, and + he na- tional convention in St. Louis, L.S.U. ' s Geology Club was well represented. The impetus for the energetic programming is the devotion of the members to the advancement of the Science of Geol- ogy. In the future the club will plan more field trips, lectures, dis- cussions, and better projects. In this way the club hopes to benefit Geology, the school of Geology, and their fellow stu dents. First Row (left to right) : Gene Wilborn, Roman Matranga, Jimmy Welsh, Peter Hawxhurst, Henry Lentz, founding officer; Pat Butler, Nora Labit, Louise Smith, Jerry Brashier. Second Row: Eugene Saucier, Dr. Donald Kupfer, advisor; Roland Broussard, Ken Garner, Robert Post, A. V. Rai- ford, founding officer; Manfried Burchard, Jack Marshall, Billy Mc- Clendon, Harry Faircloth. Third Row: Emile Rainold, Robert Howe, Leon Brainis, Summer Robertson, Lamar Williams, Robert Freeman, Vicente Echevarria, Richard Parle, Hindman Doxey, Phillip Hebert. . h :r J | 1 ;;: - Vr yC ' . ' ' ' :-::::: .-.- ' 159 ALPHA EPSILON IOTA OFFICERS PATRICIA SMITH President EDITH SMITH Vice President LAURA COOPER Secretory ELSIE GARRETT Treasurer First Row: Camilla Carter, Laura Cooper, Clara Dedon, Elsie Garrett. Second Row: Lillian Hatcher, Hilda Heidensfelder, Margaret Longo, Edith Smith. Alpha Epsilon lo+a is a national fraternity for wom- en in Medicine. The Psi Chapter at L.S.U. School of Medicine is an organization of women medical stu- dents and alumnae which has endeavored through the years to promote fellowship, a spirit of moral and social helpfulness and to maintain a high standard of scholarship and professional achievement. During the fall, an annual Banquet with guest lec- turer is given. Pledging and membership ceremonies for the eligible women take place then. The group also gives a Christmas party and a Spring picnic. Annually, at graduation, an award is presented to the outstanding senior woman selected by a com- mittee of faculty members. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA First Row: Duncan Burford, Raymond Collier, Waverly Davidson, George Dunn, Joseph Guillory. Second Row: Roy Gregory, William Jeansonne, Alphonse Landry, Herbert Loyd, William Lumpkin. Third Row: George McKnight, Stuart Phillips, An- thony Poche, Robert White. OFFICERS STANLEY WHITE President RAYMOND COLLIER Vice President DUNCAN BURFORD Secretary JOSEPH GUILLORY Treasurer 1949 marked the founding of Beta chapter of Al- pha Omega Alpha at the L.S.U. Medical Center. The organization strives to encourage personal in- tegrity and the spirit of medical research among members of the medical profession. Membership in Alpha Omega Alpha is based on scholastic recognition. Each year the four highest ranking juniors and the upper one-sixth of the senior class become members. The group sponsors an annual lecture of medical interests and an initiation banquet in the Spring. Dr. James Rives is the faculty advisor. MEDICAL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS tip Mcknight President KEN COLLINS Vice President DON HINES Secretary PADDY SMITH Treasurer Medical fraternities at Louisiana State University play an important part in the education of the med- ical student. The Interfraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity. The Council makes the rules that govern the fraternities at the Medical School. It also serves to co-ordinate the activities of the various fraternities and strives to further their interest. Left to right: Edith Donald Smith, John Milan, Ken Collins, Mike Halphen, Paddy Smith, Tip McKnight, Don Hines, Ronald Lubrite. PHI DELTA EPSILON MU I l MM fcnfa OFFICERS RONALD LUBRITZ President DONALD BLOCK Vice President PHILIP SCHAEFER Secretary STUART PHILLIPS Treasurer First Row: Miles Friedlander, Richard Greene, Ronald Lubritz. Second Row: Harold Miller, Sanford Pailet, Stuart Phillips, Philip Schaeffer. Phi Delta Epsilon, professional medical fraternity, was founded at the University of Cornell Medical School in 1904. Beta Omicron Chapter was estab- lished at L.S.U. School of Medicine in 1938. The primary aims of the fraternity are to broaden the medical student ' s understanding of his chosen field and to promote fellowship among the members. Monthly events include the presence of a guest speaker at the chapter ' s meeting. Two dinner dances are given each year. The chapter also sponsors a lectureship in which some distinguished medical au- thority is invited to address the student body on some field of medicine. 161 i PHI CHI OFFICERS U MIKE HALPHEN GARY DILDY CHARLES O ' CONNOR MARIO CALONJE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lambda Sigma of Phi Chi was established at Louisiana State University in 1932. The parent organization is an international professional medical fraternity founded in 1889 at the University of Vermont. Phi Chi is the largest medical fraternity at L.S.U. with a membership of over one hun- dred and forty. Each year, a high spot of the social season is its pre-Christmas Bougalie Ball. Banquets and parties held during the year include a rush season and are instrumen- tal in contributing to the close fellowship of the organization. FIRST ROW: Charles J. Abdo Edgar Anderson Frank F. Anzalone Tuney Arcenaux Richard A. Aycock William A. Bernard Charles C. Bertrand Marshall Bice Robert Blereau SECOND ROW: Richard L. Bolton Melvin Bourgeois Joseph G. Bourque Eugene Brandt Micholas D. Broussard Raymond L. Brown Redfield E. Bryan James E. Budd Alton M. Bujard THIRD ROW: Mario A. Calonje Salvador J. Cefalu Joseph L. Comeaux Paul J. Cornell Kenneth C. Cranor John Daigre Gary G. Daniel Gaston A. de la Bretonne Ernest J. Delahaye 162 FIRST ROW: John H. deVatcourt George D. Dunn Sidney J. Dupuy Eugene S. Fields, Jr. Edward Finuf Robert A. Fleming, Jr. Billy Floyd Larry J. Fontenelle SECOND ROW: Gerald L. Foret Darrell P. J. Girouard Warren D. Grafton Thomas W. Graves Conrad Gregory Joel R. Guillory Francis Harrington Travis J. Harrison THIRD ROW: James Hatcher Don K. Joffrion Paxton E. Johnson Frank L. Jones Robert J. Kemmerly Lawrence M. Klein- peter Morris J. Kloor, Jr. Henry P. Kothmann, Jr. FOURTH ROW: Cliffe C. Laborde, Jr. James H. Larriviere Thomas G. Latour Warner C. LeBlanc James J. Leonard Donald M. Levy Lynn T. Levy Angelo K. Lobue FIFTH ROW: Leon L. Mclntire James A. McKeon George T. McKnight Henry A. Maggio John A. Manning Michel S. Medawar Robert G. Miller William A. Mixon SIXTH ROW: James J. Murtagh Lisso Nachman Charles T. O ' Connor James W. O ' Neal, Jr Ronald N. Padgett Robert K. Pflug David J. Rees Clements N. Rieffel SEVENTH ROW: George L. Risinger James R. Rivet Rodney Rue Jon Savioe Marion G. Simpson Foster R. Sticfeley Marvin Stuckey Thomas E. Tate EIGHTH ROW: Eugene E. Taylor Donald E. Texada Albert Thibeaux, Jr. Marion J. Trahan Basil G. Trunzler Kenneth L. Veca Clyde W. Wagner, Jr. William D. Wall IV John S. Welsh 163 NU SIGMA NU OFFICERS i I I KENNETH COLLINS JOHN MILAM HANS SOMMER JAYGUILLORY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Nu Sigma Nu, a National Medical Fraternity, was founded March 2, 1 882, at the Uni- versity of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The local chapter was estab- lished in 1951 when a local group, The Caducians, petitioned the National Fraternity. At present there are chapters in almost all major accredited medical schools in the United States and Canada. Nu Sigma Nu provides a well-rounded social calendar which gives its members a means of relaxation form the scholastic and didactic aspect of Medical School life. More im- portant, is provides its members with fellowship and stimulates mutual advances in the study and practice of medicine. In addition, it is a common place for the student mem- bers to meet the faculty and alumni to the benefit of all concerned. First Row: Jerry Beauregard, Richard Bicltnell, William Boylston, Duncan Burford, Jerry Casey, Robert Cazayoux, Milton Chapman, James Chris- topher, Ray Cinnater. Second Row: Raymon Collier, Kenneth Collins, Walter Culpipper, Walter Daniels, William Davis, Wayne Elliott, John Enright, William Johnson, III, Robert Lafargue. Third Row: Herbert Loyd, Dan Lucius, Charles Mary, John Milam, Oliver Mitchell, James Moncrief, Thomas Moore, Herbert Nesom, Robert Newman. Fourth Row: Clifton Nugent, Irvin Plaisance, Mickey Salmon, Dan Sinclair, James Smith, Hans Sommer, James Stanford, Arthur Vidrine, William Watkins, David Weilbaecher. ! 164 PHI BETA PI OFFICERS DONALD HINES GERALD KELLER GORDON BOWERS JOHN DAVIS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer f -a Phi Beta Pi is one of the oldest and largest national medical fraternities. It was estab- lished at the University of Pittsburgh in I 894. Beta Zeta Chapter was established at L.S.U. Medical School on January 7, 1 933. Since that time its aims have been to promote better understanding and study among its members, to encourage good companionship, and provide relaxation from hard work encountered in a medical education. Among the planned social events of the year are three rush parties, the Christmas Dance, the Mardi Gras Masquerade Ball, Deep Sea Fishing Trip and a Steak Supper for Seniors. Much of the success of the Social events can be attributed to the assistance of an active Wives ' Club. First Row: Jack Andonie, Paul Bagalman, James Bergeron, Ray Beurlot, Thomas Black, Jr., Stephen Bourgeois, Donn Bowers, Gordon Bowers, Jerry Cates, James Clause. Second Row: Lorris Cockerham, Richard Colson, Charles Cox, Waverly Davidson, III, John Davis, Frank Di Vin- centi, Lester Ducote, Grove Fields, James Fontenot, Bobby Fulmer. Third Row: Larry Graham, James Hannie, Kenneth Haydel, Glynn Hebert, Larry Hebert, Donald Hines, Jack Holden, Frank Hyatt, William Jeansonne, Edmond Kalifey, Harry Kellerman. Fourth Row: William Kent, Hugh King, Jr., Loma Laird, Alphonse Landry, Louis Leatherman, Hugh Lewing, John McLachlan, Jesse Marcel, James Marchant, Felix Mathieu, Robert Maurer. Fifth Row: Roy Nation, Wally Picou, Anthony Poche ' , Jesse Roberts, Mark Roy, Paul Snow, Edward Thornhill, Richard Vida- covich, Bernard Walker, W. L. Walls, Robert White. w - 1 1 ? 165 - UNDERGRADUATE SURGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS RAYMON COLLIER W. M. LUMPKIN President Secretary-Treasurer The Undergraduate Surgical Society was estab- lished at Louisiana State University in 1934. Its mem- bership is composed of the twenty-five highest rank- ing senior students and the ten highest ranking junior students of the School of Medicine. The purpose of the Society is to promote ad- vanced studies in the field of surgery and to encour- age students to do scientific investigations of their own. This goal is attained in part by approved lec- tureships under the guidance of the Surgical Staff. First Row (left to right): Stuart Phillips, Donald Block, Bobby Fulmer, Marvin Stuckey, Donald Blocker, Herbert Loyd. Second Row: Raymond Collier, George McKnight, George Adcock, William Jeansonne, Robert White, Roy Gregory. Third Row: Joseph Guillory, Loyd Megison, Edward Butler, Duncan Burford, Richard Colson. Fourth Row: Raymond Schmitt, William Lumpkin, Waverly Davison, Jerry Beauregard, Kenneth Haydel, Gerald Xeller. SOCIETY OF MEDICAL SCIENCES First Row: Jchn White, Stuart Phillips, George McKnight, Bobby Fulmer, Donald Block, James Christopher, Donald Blocker, Herbert Loyd. Second Row: Patricia Smith, Raymond Collier, William Jeansonne, Gerald Martin, Travis Harrison, Mar- vin Stuckey, Robert White, Roy Gregory. Third Row: Duncan Burford, Hans Som- mer, George Adcock, Donald Texada, Edward Butler, Walter Culpepper, Richard Colson. Fourth Row: John Epling, Joseph Guillory, Loyd Megison, Raymond Schmitt, Waverly Davison, Jerry Beauregard, Kenneth Haydel, Carlton Griffin. Fifth Row: William Lumpkin, Bert Ducote, Gerald Keller. OFFICERS HERBERT LOYD STANLEY WHITE President Secretary-Treasurer The Louisiana State University Society of Medical Sciences is composed of the twenty-five highest rank- ing students in the junior and senior classes of the School of Medicine. The members spend much time on topics and problems of general medicine and its allied opera- tions. Each year a banquet is held to end the school year. At this banquet an award is presented to the mem- ber who has demonstrated those qualities consid- ered most desirable in the practice of medicine. 166 - M t YM i. % 3 55BPMi kSSi fe P.-JI F R A T E R I T I E S r ALPHA CHI OMEGA Sylvia Allen, recording secretary; Hilda Levy, corresponding secretary; Nancy Crow, president; Barbara Manda, vice president; Sal lie Voelker, treasurer. mi Many hearts sang on the nights of our pa Chi Omega welcomed some wonderful pi mony. To these girls were opened the wond year by honoring our new pledges with a was celebrated. Activities such as homeco we could have. Other activities included our chapter ' s project, and entering in the intra For the girls who wear the lyre, many mor song, and Beta Gamma Chapter will pros rties during a wonderful Rush season. Alpha edges into our fold with a pledging cere- erful times of Alpha Chi. We started the buffet dinner. Shortly after, Founders Day ming made us remember just how much fun annual formal, the aid we gave our national mural sports among sororities. e wonderful days will fill their hearts with per by this sisterly love. FIRST ROW: Sylvia Allen Mildred Rose Basile Nancy Bealer Barbara Bergeron Dean Bouillion Carol Bourgeois SECOND ROW: Ann Boyer Patricia Bruchhaus Carolyn Caller Tommie Carroll Nancy Crow Linda Dionne i t 168 FIRST ROW: Peggy Duffel Mary Duke Delores Durbin Jane Ferguson Sue Frank SECOND ROW: Jo Gathright Barbara Glassbrook Anita Goodman Christiana Harvey Carol Hebert THIRD ROW: Jeanne Hebert Helen Houston Joanne Isaacson Judy Johnson Charlyn Kelly FOURTH ROW: Jeanne LaCour Lynn Lais Lynette Leteff Hilda Levy Erroll Lill FIFTH ROW: Barbara Manda Merle Martin Linda McVey Charlotte Mennie Sylvia Mitchell SIXTH ROW: Gaye Montero Emily Norred Sylvia Rochester Marlene Stitzlein Jessica Tilton SEVENTH ROW: Mary-Jane Vales Sa Hie Voelker Marsha Voitier Patsy Wascom Beverly Weeks 169 ALPHA DELTA PI Left to Right: Gail Walker, secretary; Anne O ' Brien, president; Donna Dupuy, treasurer; Beth Curtis, vice president. The invigorating atmosphere of the pre- school workshop set the pace for Omega chapter this year. Our national collegiate secretary was present to help us in making plans for our rush. We were indeed happy when rush week was ended with a pledge class of 39 very wonderful girls. These girls were honored at the memorable Black Dia- mond Pledge Supper. Our year of varied activities began immediately with a Big Sister- Little Sister Day, followed by a surprise Halloween Party given by the actives. Energetic participation in intramural sports, a Christmas party, a hay-ride, Homecoming, Found- ers Day, the Song Fest, and our drive for the Crippled Children made our year of 1 958- 59 one to be well remembered. Our action-packed, fun-filled year reached its culmination in a house party during the closing weeks of school where we evaluated the year ' s work and planned for an even greater year to follow. FIRST ROW: Beverly Allen Mary Allen Ginger Andrews Jean Andrews Mary Babin SECOND ROW: Barbara Barr Judith Buquet Carolyn Cain Elizabeth Campbell Betty Carpenter Sophie Cassidy Jeannie Cenac THIRD ROW: Jackie Creaghan Jane Coco Connie Cox Elizabeth Curtis Sandra de Nux Patricia Domengeaux Mary Dozier 170 FIRST ROW: Janelle Ducote Donna Dupuy Betty Duvall Jenny Farmer Elizabeth Ferguson Mary Flowers Mary Linda Francis SECOND ROW: Mary Gill Diane Glaser Katherine Gormley Sara Grace Edith Harriss Mary Herqet Sarah Hood THIRD ROW: Patricia Howard Bettye Hoyt Mary Jo Hoyt Betty Hubbs Malva Huson Jacqueline Jasper Jo Ann Johnson FOURTH ROW: Eileen Jones LaVerne Laborde Beverly Landry Marqaret Laughlin Amelia Lee Carole Lemoine Sheila Lytle FIFTH ROW: Nancy McCart Gay McCutchen Patricia McNeely Judith Matthews Mary Meadors Brenda Menuet Colette Moreau SIXTH ROW: Carla Nadler Sherry Naul Anne O ' Brien Patricia Parr Janis Pitre 7elda Powell Sally Robert SEVENTH ROW: Melanie Robin Suzanne Robin Barbara Russell Elizabeth Sessions Reese Sims Eva Stokes Tresa Taylor EIGHTH ROW: Marion Terry Gail Walker Barbara Wallace Shirley Webb Margaret Wesley Delia Wilkerson Dianne Wise 171 ALPHA OMICORN PI Left to Right: Connie Commagere, treasurer; Mary Hale, secretary; Jane Austin, president; Claudia Clingman, vice president. AOPi began a very successful year with a work-house party at the Bellemont here in Baton Rouge. Several things added to our excitement of returning to campus, among these being the surprise of finding the room with a new face. The trophy case, the new furniture, new drapes, and new rug summer school was well spent with this job. As the outstanding event of the football season, along with being a part of the No. I University in athletics, we won the First Place Trophy in the homecoming competi- tion. Social events of the year were the Pledge Supper, a celebration of our Twentieth Anniversary on campus, Founders Day Banquet, and the Christmas Party. The spring found us observing Rose Week and having our Red Rose Formal. The wonderful year was ended with our Mother ' s Breakfast and the trip to Gulf Hills. Good-byes were said to the graduating members at the Senior breakfast. : FIRST ROW: Patty Andry Susan Ash Jane Austin Harriet Babin Sally Bateman SECOND ROW: Besa Boyer Linda Chotin Claudia Clingman Connie Commagere Charlotte Conn Sandra Conn 172 v Tin spring : MM FIRST ROW: Diane Cooper Linda Dinon Joan Douglass Josephine Duplantis Carol Edmonson SECOND ROW: Kay Fisher Temple Fleming Jeanette Francis Dayle Fryer Mary Hale THIRD ROW: Ann Harlow Mariorie Jenkins Evelyn Keller Sarah Kline Susan Logsdon FOURTH ROW: Emmajean Majeau Lillian Merrill Bernice Montgomery Joan McDonnell Elizabeth Robertson FIFTH ROW: Margaret Shinn Barbara Solis Marilyn Solis Ann Theriot Lydia Varino SIXTH ROW: Charlotte Weist Gail Webre Frances Whitney Mildred Whitney Barbie Wohn 173 1 1! 11 hi fl I -v- ALPHA XI DELTA First Row: Rose Marie Maranto, rush chairman; Sylvia Halphen, presi- dent. Second Row: Lee Curtis, secretary; Sally Swayze, vice president. IE! Of the twenty years that the Beta lota Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta has been at LSU, the 1958-59 year was one of the most memorable. From convention which was held at Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, through the pre-rush house party, to the Rose Formal, the year was filled with activities. The pre-rush planning came to a climax with bidding rushees and beginning their life as Alpha Xi Delta sisters. The Alpha Xi pledges and actives combined time, talent, and toil to back the Tigers at homecoming. The annual caroling and Christmas Party for the orphans made Christ- mas time more meaningful for the Alpha Xi ' s. Spring is the time for travel and Found- er ' s Day, Conve ntion, and other trips. One of the most rewarding of these spring trips was the one to Greenwell Springs for the presentation of our annual collection of books to the Grace Farris Memorial Library. The wonderful year came to a close when the pledges were presented at the Rose Formal, May I. This was a year each Alpha Xi will cherish. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Asbury Bobbie Berry Patricia Blanchard Neila Bourg SECOND ROW: Frances Chase Leona Curtis Kit Cutrone Katie Donaldson 174 FIRST ROW: Marqaret Duchamp Blanche Glasscock Sylvia Halphen Joan House SECOND ROW: Judith Hoyt Carol Hughes Beverly Joiner Rose Marie Maranto THIRD ROW: Geri McLamore Frances Nixon Elodie Pichon Rita Rice FOURTH ROW: Marion Richardson Rebecca Sanchez Mavis Self Sally Swayze FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Wagner Juliet Way Linda Williams Linda Wintzell 175 BETA SIGMA OMICORN Left to Right: Yvonne Borne, treasurer; Pat Shattuck, secretary; Joy Faucheux, president; Pat Noble, secretary; Carolyn Borne, vice president. BIO Beta Sigma Omicron enjoyed a full year of activities. The busy year got off to a good start with rush as we picked the crea m of the crop of rushees for our pledge class. Betas then plunged into the campus whirlof events. We entered WRA sports, had get-together lunches in the room, and we won second place for our homecoming dec- orations. For our pledges we held an orientation and, later, a sock hop. December brought Founder ' s Day. We all enjoyed the birthday dinner and the feel- ing of comradeship with our sisters in distant chapters. The month ended with the ad- vent of Christmas and our yuletide hayride. Besides new studies and old grades, the new semester brought a spring calendar of social activiti es; an Easter egg hunt for the School for the Deaf, our formal, and our houseparty at a dude ranch. BSO ended the work and fun filled year with a banquet for our seniors. FIRST ROW: Isabel Albright Ann Arras Patsy Berry Bobbye Blanchard Carolyn Borne SECOND ROW: Yvonne Borne Marguerite Bozeman Jannis Breeden Judith Campbell Mary Crawford 176 - ' : k a kk - Mffc tikU ' rne ad- hkd :: m FIRST ROW: Arietta Dornier Joy Faucheux Anita Field Martha Huitt SECOND ROW: Mary Gaines Mary Konrad Gail Lagarde Gayle LiRocchi THIRD ROW: Billye Lovern Mary McGill Gail Meyer Patricia Noble FOURTH ROW: Loretta O ' Meara Carolyn Patrick Marie Renoudet Patricia Runnels FIFTH ROW: Merle Segari Pat Shattuck Nancy Smith Sandy Turner SIXTH ROW: Barbara Tweedy Judith Vandermolen Martha Williams Helen Yiengst 177 CHI OMEGA r Lfc J | 5 r CHI OMEGA First Row: Cissie Quail ond Row: Carolyn Alle Carter, vice president. treasurer; Sister Freeman, pledge trainer. Sec- secretary; Jenola Googe, president, Donna n The tawny grey owl again welcomed the Chi Omegas back to L.S.U. in September. Spirit and enthusiasm were very high after our chapter was given three awards at the National Con- vention last summer. These certificates were for our record as one of the eight outstanding chapters in the nation, excellent scholarship, and the best and most typical skit at the conven- tion ' s Evening of Revelry. Rush week was extremely successful, and our thirty-nine pledges soon came to know and love the X and the Horseshoe. Chi Omegas participated in every phase of University life Interdormitory council, student government, honorary and professional organizations, and intersorority athletics. The pledge class carried out its project to raise money for the polio victims. The chapter put an alliga- tor up a tree on Homecoming Day, gave Christmas stockings to the Baton Rouge orphans, and sold cards that brought the season ' s greetings. April 4 was the biggest red-letter day, for the annual formal was held that night. From September until June, Chi Omegas were busy and outstanding. and so forever: Carnation white gleams through the night Brings back those bright sunny days Eternity, fraternity . . Chi Omega, always . . . FIRST ROW: Fatie Alexander Carolyn Allen Charlene Atkins Clara Sue Barnette Diane Barnwell Judith Bass Virginia Bass Carroll Beale Carolyn Bezard SECOND ROW: Harriet Blackman Nita Bordelon Marie Bouanchaud Margaret Boykin Mary Breazeale Julia Brown Lynda Brown Stephen ie Campbell Annette Cain THIRD ROW: Harriet Cann Gaye Carroll Donna Carter Judith Coates Marilyn Coco Naomi Colbert Lynn Compton Judith Cook Mary Cousin FIRST ROW: Suzanne de la Vergne Nancy Dorsett Patricia Elliott Jane Ettredge Edmee Franklin Helen Freeman Gwenn Gabbert Mary Jane Gates SECOND ROW: Kathryn Geiger Sylvia Gentry Jerry Gervais Roma Gibson Nancy Glisson Lee Ann Goodrich Marna Goodrich Jenola Googe THIRD ROW: Gayle Griffith Joan Hatcher Marcia Hartman Mary Hawkins Martha Hawthorne Patricia Hentschel Mary Hiadon Gayle Hoffpaufr FOURTH ROW: Mippy Jackson Jo Dorsey Jones Judy Jones Martha Jones Catherine Lagrange Ann Lindsey Suzonne Lindsey Mary Lois Martinez FIFTH ROW: Evelyn Miller Leah Millican Donna Mikeska LaRae Moore Ann Morrisette Mary McAlister Adelaide McClanahan Margaret McLaurin SIXTH ROW: Rita McQueen Mary McRaney Mary McVea Margaret Owen Edith Patterson Margaret Phillips Barbara Pierson Mary Podrasky SEVENTH ROW: Jane Powers Lady Marilyn Quails Vickye Redden Carole Revelle Nancy Revelle Ann Rhea Kay Rhineberger Lelia Roy EIGHTH ROW: Mollie Roy Fannie Samuel Marie Schneidau Nancy Shay Antonia Sherman Ruth Curl Simmons Stevi Slate Ann Sleigher NINTH ROW: Marguerite Smith Rebecca Stephens Kerry Stevenson Nancy Storey Virginia Strange Judith Sussman Susan Taylor Virginia Temple TENTH ROW: Barbara Toler Ann Trepagnier Gay Viccellio Judith Walker Polly Warren Anne Warriner Elizabeth Wheeler Sandra Wratten 179 II DELTA DELTA DELTA Left to Right: Gay Olcott, treasurer, Marianna Altick, president, Ann- wood Magee, secretary. Margie Ronaldson, vice-president, not pictured. We ' re all Deltas yes, Tri Deltas . . . This song started a spirited Rush Week for Tri Delta which ended with the addition of 39 gungho pledges to the chapter roll. The spirit and en- thusiasm of rush continued throughout the year as Tri Deltas worked together to achieve scho- lastic, social, and athletic excellence. In every phase of campus activity there are Deltas fraternity sweetheart, ROTC sponsor, cheerleader, freshman advisor, council members. Tri Delta achieved honor by winning the swimming meet and ranking as a top contender in many of the other intersorority tourna- ments. Our social calendar for the year included pledge-active parties, a Halloween get-together, the Christmas Pine Tree Party, Founders ' Day Banquet and Birthday Party, the formal dance held at the Bellemont, the Tri Delta Mother ' s chicken fry, Delta week for the pledges, the Benefit Bridge Party, and the Pansy Breakfast which hono rs graduating seniors. FIRST ROW: Nancy Allenbaugh SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Alford Marianna Altick Stephanie Anderson Marie Armintor Nancy Lee Barlow Beverlee Biscomb Carmen Bogan THIRD ROW: Patricia Bollinger Mary Michael Brierre Anne Browne Camille Caillouet Bobbie Chachere Ann Clarke Jane Colvin 180 ---:r. FIRST ROW: Constance Cosltery Marilyn Davis Alma de Arriqunaga Vail Delony Gail DeWeese Katherine Doherty Barbara Duqazon SECOND ROW: Venita Dyer Barbara Fischer Jo Jeff Ford Ann Hamilton Patricia Hayes Barrie Hensley Lenore Hickey THIRD ROW: Dixie Hudson Helen Hufft Jo Libby Johnston Sandra Jones Diane Juqe Barbara Lambertus Linda Lastrapes FOURTH ROW: Ann LeLaurin Nancy LeLaurin Tommie Litch Annwood Maqee Madelon Manner Nancy Jo May Anne Melton FIFTH ROW: Sara Sue McComb Gaye Olcott Jane O ' Niell Lady Pat Patterson Dianne Pierce Rachel Prisle Mary Merle Pugh SIXTH ROW: Carolyn Reinberg Gay Rhodes Bobbie Ruth Richardson Julie Sue Riffe Robin Robb Cadell Robertson Margie Ronaldson SEVENTH ROW: Shiela Roy Dorothy Sevier Nancy Sevier Patricia Smith Annette St. Dizier Angell Stockwell Penny Thomas EIGHTH ROW: Pamela Truax Kathleen Walker Flora Wallace Mary Wharton Karen White Maxine Worley Carolyn Yenni DELTA GAMMA Left to Riqht: Sandra Polick, secretary; Dolores Norwood, first vice presi- dent; Susan Hansen, president; Jackie Frieze, treasurer; Betty Skains, second vice president. ar The Delta Gammas opened their I Ith year a I ' L.S.U. with a successful rush season, preceded by a rush school work shop held at Silliman College in Clinton, La. Immediately following rush, formal pledging was held at the Country Club. To add to the sea of our sisterhood activities, we sailed over waves of campus activities by supporting DCs in campus elections, Homecoming activities, honor societies, and as Mu Sig- ma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, and Who ' s Who members. The morning after Homecoming, a tea was given honoring alumnae and parents. At Christ- mas time the annual party for the Brownie and Girl Scout Troops at the School for the Blind was held. Social events were climaxed by our formal, at which time our pledges were pre- sented. Our Founder ' s Day Banquet was held in the spring, followed by our house party on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. The seniors were honored with a farewell party; thus ending another year for the girls who wear the golden anchor. FIRST ROW; Diane Adams Kathryn Andrews Marjorie Babington Judith Belanger Janis Bethea Kay Bethea Elizabeth Bilisoly SECOND ROW: Diane Bives Barbara Bond Beryl Bourgeois Carol Bridges Joan Brunken Judith Bunch Janice Calabrese UlfcS lAfOrst- -: p ' : : ' : : ' FIRST ROW: Carolyn Caldwell Sally Caldwell Sandra Chudy Barbara Dicharry Patricia Edwards Nenie Farr SECOND ROW: Sharon Flynn Kaye Freeman Jackie Fries Sue Friloux Linda Guidry Susan Hansen THIRD ROW: Caroline Hernandez Laura Hestrest Laureen Hiqqins Kathleen Higgins Susan Hobson Carolyn Humphrey FOURTH ROW: Sandy Hundley Nelda Kilcrease Patricia Langford Janet LaSalle Nanette LeBlanc Carole Loree FIFTH ROW: Joy Manis Gwendolyn McLin Dolores Norwood Bettye Ourso Alma Peters Mary Pippen SIXTH ROW: Sandra Polick Jane Polk Mary Polk Jeanette Reiser Faye Richard Grace Serio SEVENTH ROW: Charlene Shamoun Ann Sheridan Carolyn Sides Bettie Skains Judith Smith Nancy Soule EIGHTH ROW: Janet Stover Marilyn Sullivan Joann Todd Donna Vicknair Betty Williams Diane Wilmoth 183 DELTA ZETA Seated: Mertie Cate Barnes, president, Jet Roth, second vice-president. Standing: Helen Kent, treasurer, Betty Jo Lejeune, secretary, Dianne McLeod, first vice-president. JZ Every one found a laughing place when they returned from a vacation and house party with Sigma Chapter. The year started off with a very successful rush season. The fall houseparty was a tremendous success, as the pledges presented their rendition of Rush Week. Our flying Tiger was well remembered before and after homecoming. At Christmas the DZ ' s gave a par- ty for the Old Folks and enjoyed a very nice Pledge - Active Santa Party. Spring rolled around with many activities. State Day wa.s an experience for the new actives. The annual Spring Formal was held in May with Tommy Ridgley and his band. Delta Zeta ' s are seen in many organizations and honor positions on L.S.U. ' s campus. We were represented by our president as ueer of Homecoming. Other DZ ' s were seen in Alpha Lambda Delta, on the drill field, as a GUMBO beauty, fraternity sweethearts, National Delta Ze- ta ueen ' ar| d other honor positions on campus. DZ ended a wonderful year with a house- party at Gulf Hills Dude Ranch. FIRST ROW: Linda Allred Ann Averill Charlotte Bahnsen Billle Ball Mertie Cate Barnes Penelope Bergeron SECOND ROW: Sarah Jane Bettes Gloria Blaylock Patsy Bovard Suzanne Cassard Janet Cazebonne Olivia Colvin 184 FIRST ROW: Barbara Dickerson Elaine Dixon Jeann Doerr Nancy Donaldson Mary Ann Eberhart Carolyn Ferguson Carole Fulmer SECOND ROW: Alice Gianelloni Barbara Gilliland Lindon Goodwin Toni Grand Dale Greaud Jacqueline Gromatzky Shirley Guthrie THIRD ROW: Ann Hawkins Susan Heck Madqe Henry Amelia Keen Helen Kent Jean Kiper Gretchen Kirsch FOURTH ROW: Ann Homberqer Bettye Jo LeJeune Nancy Liqon Pat Martin Sandra McBride Janeth McCarron Dianne McLeod FIFTH ROW: Ora Ann Newman Diane Otterman Jane Paschal Rose Marie Pearce Beverly Pichon Ann Porche Nancy Reinhardt SIXTH ROW: Patricia Rhodes Nita Roberts Eleanor Rome Judith Rome Jet Roth Joan Sanchez Comfort Sanford SEVENTH ROW: Jean Scheuerinq Joan Scheuerinq Valerie Simoneaux Joan Sinclair Jean Smith Anita Jo Strube Jacqueline Sumerford EIGHTH ROW: Janis Ward Jo Ann Watson Judith Weysham Nancy White Mary Sue Wooldridge Diana Wriqht Loretta Young 185 KAPPA DELTA (Seated) : Blanche Edge, president. (Standing) : Eleanor Mitchell, editor; Margot Genre, secretary; Sue Harris, assistant treasurer; Dawson Ann Forman, treasurer; Margaret Griffin, vice president. y KD began its Golden Anniversary Year with a terrific pledge class. The first semester brought with it Founders ' Day, a surprise party for the pledges at Halloween, and a weiner roast for members and dates late in autumn. At Christmas time, the KD ' s and the SAE ' s had a party for the orphans. Spring semester marked the official celebration of Epsilon ' s 50 years on L.S.U. ' s campus with teas, a banquet and many other activities. The occasion was honored by six of Epsilon ' s char- ter members. During the spring months, we had our beautiful White Rose Formal and then the delightful house party at Gulf Hills. Throughout the year many members were active in honorary organizations and claimed va- rious honors for KD. Among these were the presidents of AWS and WRA, interdormitory council chairman, Mortar Board members, freshman advisors, class officers and ROTC spon- sors. With much accomplished and still much ahead, KD will continue to strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and highest. FIRST ROW: Joanne Bennett Elaine Blalock Jan Brown Marilyn Brown Helen Burnside Patsy Connelly Elsie Davis SECOND ROW: Madeline DeJean Mariiynn DeJean Ann Donaldson Perry Dougherty Sandra Doyle Blanche Edge Dawson Ann Forman 186 FIRST ROW: Barbara Galloway Marqot Genre Margaret Griffin Anne Gueymard Bonnie Sue Guiilary Melba Ann Harrell Hope Harris SECOND ROW: Sue Harris Carole Hawes Kay Heard Frances Holland Diann Hoth Joanne Huenefeld Gayle Johnston THIRD ROW: Brenda Kraalc Mar|orie Kollar Kay LeCroy Tina Lentz Jane Lilley Jo Mary Lovell Joan Maqruder FOURTH ROW: Marianne Matthews Eleanor Mitchell Billie Jon Mulhearn Marqo McDonald Dorothy Mclntyie Donna Naylor Cookie Nelson FIFTH ROW: Martha Oden Kay Perkins Dulcy Randolph Melanie Reed Marilyn Rodemachcr Carol Rufty Mary Sebastian SIXTH ROW: Eloise Smith Marqaret Summers Anne Taylor Linda Taylor Kathlyn Thames Frances Tillman Frances Warner SEVENTH ROW: Dee Dee Whatley Lynn Whittinqton Jean Willouqhby Edna Woods Sue Worley Jane Zoder 187 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Left to Right: Betty Blewer, pledge trainer; Marilyn Macari, president; Juliana Woodfin, vice president. kkt The Kappas open the door to the 1958-59 .school year with the golden key to have a pledge class of thirty-eight burst forth. Our pledge class rewarded us for the work we did at our house party held at the Bellemont preceding Rush. The year sparkled with social events. The pledge supper, the Founders ' Day Banquet on October 13, the Halloween party given by the pledges, the Christmas and Easter parties for the orphans, the Faculty Tea, and the crowning event of the year, our formal on March 7 all these made our year a busy and a happy one. Kappas are seen in every phase of campus activities. Freshman advisors, a KA Rose, and a Sugar u en certainly made us proud. Taking part in the competition for Homecoming decorations, we placed third. We also participated in WRA sports and took an active inter- est in campus politics. The work we did, the fun we had, and the enthusiasm we exhibited in both made 1958-59 a successful year in the history of Delta lota chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. FIRST ROW: Barbara Allen Joan Anderson Natalie Bernius Jeanne Billet Elizabeth Blewer Brenda Bond Erin Brady SECOND ROW: Barbara Brown Martha Brown Joy Clack Shirley Claverie Gay Cooper Eleanor Courtney Kay Cunningham THIRD ROW: Mary Curran Carolyn Dawson Elise Dupont Mona Lynn Edgerton Sarah Eisele Patricia Fitzgerald Emily Fletcher 18S FIRST ROW: Gail Goetz Mary Grace Mary Kay Hannaman Carol Hebert Anne Herold Joan Hilburn Marcie Hill SECOND ROW: Beverly Jarrett Mary Johnson Marquerite Kehl Marcy Lancaster Louise Lee Sandra Lee Dian Lent THIRD ROW: Suzanne Lewis Nancy Ley Robin Luneborq Lydia Marrero Cynthia Miller Josephine Moseley Margaret Moseley FOURTH ROW: Dean Myriclc Jan McCarthy Jane McKeever Susan McKeever Clayton Nairne Vivian Newton Toni Norman FIFTH ROW: Miriam Oqden Laura Oubre Carol Parker Linda Patecek Glenda Pecorina Nancy Pollard Patricia Puqsley SIXTH ROW: Barbara Rainold Sue Rayburn Marquerite Readhimer Catherine Reiss Joan Richardson Rebecca Scaife Sandra Scarborough SEVENTH ROW: Emma Lou Schwab Carolyn Shaw Elizabeth Sheeler Adele Sherrill Joyce Siegel Anita Smith Lynn Stander EIGHTH ROW: Zoe Stevens Robyn Stewart Annabelle Stovall Claudia Sturqes Nancy Thomson Mary Moore Tinnin Jane Turpin NINTH ROW: Mary Wetterhall Janna White Judy Wilkinson Judy Wintle Juliana Woodfin Jill Young PHI MU Left to Right: Eileen Kirkwood, treasurer; Ann Gill, vice president; Shelly Jones, secretary; Ursula Bogan, president. Plans for a successful Rush Week were laid in Hammond prior to the opening of school. These plans paid off with a pledge class that proved to be an outstanding one. Our annual Bermuda party was held in October in honor of these pledges. Phi Mu cele- brated L.S.U. ' s terrific football season this year with a Football Party with members dressed as football players, cheerleaders, and even goal posts. For Thanksgiving and Christmas, the chapter sent baskets to our adopted needy family. Many Phi Mus entered the political field this year to serve as vice president of the Junior Division, college class presidents, dorm officers, and AWS officers. Other members were found in beauty courts, publications, honoraries, Mortar Board, and Who ' s Who. We celebrated our twenty-fifth year on the L.S.U. campus with our Founders ' Day Banquet and initiation closely following. Highlighting the year was our annual Pink Castle Ball at which time our pledges were presented An active and successful year ended with a relaxing house party at Gulf Hill s Dude Ranch. FIRST ROW: Anne Adams Janice Albritton Billie Jo Atwood Ella Rein Austin Anne Marie Badeaux Evelyn Bankston Carolyn Bickham Ursula Bogan SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Bolin Ginny Bray Noe! Breaud Eleanor Brewer Virginia Brooks Sa I tie Brown Tommie Jean Burns Joy Butler THIRD ROW: Luddie Butler Barbara Byrd Linda Claire Cagle Helena Carriere Gwendolyn Case Dorothy CooV Bobbie Cotton Dorothy Cotton 190 IlSiEl : : :::: M cele- MM MSSH MmiIIc ;-,.: FIRST ROW: Robin Cotton Anita Cox Carole Cox Carolyn Coxe Janice Crain Maryiane Crouch Lee DeBlois Connie Sue Des- Ormeaux SECOND ROW: Carolyn Dixon Gloria Downi Mary Anne Endom Carolyn Engelhardt Claudia Eubanks Jeanne Filhiol Patricia Ann Ford Peggy Forgey THIRD ROW: Gwen Frederic Ann Gi Sharon Gordon Linda Guedry Lynn Herthum Alice Hovey Carolyn Howard Mary James FOURTH ROW: Joy Jones Shelly Jones Judy Judice Dorothy Kinberger Eileen Kirkwood Marline LaBiche Lynda Laird Joy Lamendola FIFTH ROW: Julie Lasseigne Lynn LeBoeuf Kay Lewis Sue Long Pat Marionneaux Carolyn Mayeux Dianne Mayhall Penny McBride SIXTH ROW: Darla McCallister Kay McLendon Monte Miller Charlie Sue Monroe Juanita Morrison Norma Jean Odom Carolyn Paul Nedra Perritt SEVENTH ROW: Marie Perry Vickie Perry Julie Pittman Jacquetta Pleimann Kathryn Pontz Dianne Powers Mary Powers Roslyn Ramser EIGHTH ROW: Jean Rhed Jean Riegler Brenda Ringo Mary Lee Rock Suzanne Russell Sonia Saunders Adrienne Strain Lucile Stroud NINTH ROW: Susan Stumpf Gwen Thomas Barbara Walters Diana Wells Sally Wesner Sylvia Wlese Kay Wilson Lynn Zoll 191 PI BETA PHI Left to Right: Loretta Ray, treasurer; Maria Denham, recording secre- tary; Donna Shively, president, Nancy McMahon, vice president; Loyce Kilpatrick, corresponding secretary. After a very successful rush, Pi Phi began another wonderful year on L.S.U. ' s campus. The group engaged in many activities as Pi Phis donned masks and costumes to participate in the sorority ' s annual Halloween Party. To climax a day of trying to keep all arms together, our Purple and Gold octupus placed in the Homecoming decorations. When the excitement of football season was over and the time for Santa approached, the Pi Phi pledges honored the activities by having a Chinese Christmas party, complete with a Chinese Santa who spoke with a slight southern accent. The fun continued into second semester with the spring formal, the house party, and the proudest moment in a pledge ' s life, initiation. We are proud to have in our midst a member of the Beauty Court, GUMBO favorites, a member of the Homecoming Court, Little Colonel, freshman cheerleader, and Freshman Day Queen. Many Pi Phis distinguished themselves as campus leaders serving as president of Pan- hellenic, president of Alpha Lambda Delta, as president of N.E.A., and as college officers. Last but not least, we are proud to say that the Darling of L.S.U. is a Pi Phi. FIRST ROW: Laura Alexander Jane Babington Mary Baker Catherine Barkley Judy Barrow SECOND ROW: Louise Bartlett Dianne Bradley Julie Brandt Marianna Braselton Carol Brewton THIRD ROW: Velda Bridges Jane Bumgarner Martha Jane Burns Truley Chapman Marilyn Clements 192 C Wr i ton .: FIRST ROW: Jane Cointment Eleanor Collier Katherine Conger Rose Cook Julie Courtney Maria Denham Betty Diboll Diane Dickson SECOND ROW: Ella Doyle Susan Dupre Holley Durant Elizabeth Edmonson Frances Fairbanks Brent Fenet Judith Finqerle Virginia Fontenot THIRD ROW: Carol Lee Geisen- berger Frances Gerlach Martha Ann Gof Anne Golsan Ann Grace Louise Gray Ann Harvey Patricia Herring FOURTH ROW: Linda Hill Sally Hinkle Sherry Ingram Earline Hennings Ann Johnson Susan Jordan Loyce Kilpatrick Elizabeth Knight FIFTH ROW: Karolyn Kuntz Ann Laville Susan Legg Marilyn LeRoy Jene Lester Brenda Lutgring Lucille Lutgring Beverly Lyon SIXTH ROW: Kay McCue Donna McDonald Barbara McLaughlin Margaret Magee Eva Moresi Melinda Osborn Pat O ' Shea Nita Grace Pettigrew SEVENTH ROW: Diane Pierson Loretta Ray Marcia Roberts Lynn Rogers Mary Sterling Rolfe Jane Rosenblath Janice Ryder Beverly Schwaner EIGHTH ROW: Sue Schwing Suellen Scott Vicki Selser Virginia Sue Shepard Brenda Shirley Donna Shively Julie Sholars Rebecca Speer NINTH ROW: Dee Stahl Rhetta Strohe Mary Summersgill Charlotte Tannehill Lynn Theus Jane Thompson Celeste Tindol Susan Tucker TENTH ROW: Helaine Tulte Nancy Jo Wallis Melinda Waller Joanne Ward Lola White Toni Whittington June Young 193 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Left to Right: Bette Claire Levine, vice-president, Nita Jacobs, president, Barbara Koch, treasurer. IEI With high hopes and mighty ambitions, th hectic but happy rush season. New member Epsilon Phi began another year. Sisterhood is ever present in meetings an ect of the year was entertaining the children eral Hospital and giving stuffed dolls to the p Fun is a highlight of every social fraternit parties, an extremely successful formal, and n A. E. Phi ' s members snagged many of L.S Alpha Lambda Delta, college honorary soci Theta chapter claims a Freshman Adviser, a ity. After a full and happy year, we look back sisterhood. e actives left House Party to plunge into a s gave new life to the chapter, and Alpha d extra curricular activities. Our charity proj- of the Polio Ward in the Baton Rouge Gen- atients. y. Fun we had this year with pledge-active umerous other activities. .U. ' s top honors. Members can be found in eties, and several dormitory councils. Alpha nd the vice president of Lambda Intersoror- on the memories of fun, of achievement, of ; : ried o Hi I aWar FIRST ROW: Jean Abramson Sandra Caldwell Brigette Cymbal Nita Jacobs Joan Kautman Linda Klein SECOND ROW: Barbara Ann Koch Bette Levine Marjorie Mayers Lynn Meyer Roawne Nelson Michel Pfeifer THIRD ROW: Myra Regenbogen Suzanne Shroder Elizabeth Signoff Gail Tankel Karen Wampold M 194 PHI LAMBDA PI Seated: Finetla Stagq, Secretary, Irene Bass, historian, Sandra Webb, president, Lillian Hall, vice president. Standing: Mary Stearns, chaplain, Elizabeth Cudd, treasurer, Kathleen Livingston, custodian. All of the members of Phi Lambda Pi have one special thing in common their MRS degree. The purpose of the organization is to encourage higher education among mar- ried women and to develop friendly relationships among this group of students. Phi Lambda Pi emphasizes scholastic achievement. Membership is based on definite scholastic requirements and character. Alpha chapter maintains its own chapter room in Panhellenion and takes part in all organized activities for students. Phi Lambda Pi has regular meetings as well as several social activities during the year. One highlight of our year is our annual founders day banquet held in March. FIRST ROW: Carleta Amundson Irene Bass Patricia Caru Phyllis Chisholm Elizabeth Cudd Katie Foret SECOND ROW: Barbara Gauthier Marqaret Hill Totsie LeRay Kathleen Levinqston Darrellyn Melilli Laura Oubre THIRD ROW: Helen Palmer Wilda Richards Renee Shortle Juanita Sommers Sylvia Starns Mary Stearns FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Venable Sue Virqillio Sandra Webb DELTA GAMMA DELTA Left to Right: Sandra Jones, president, Sherry Ingram, treasurer, JackN Frieze, secretary. in Delta Gamma Delta was organized in 193 6 on the L.S.U. Campus to unite the sorori- ties in a closer bond of friendship. Through the years, we feel much has been done to fulfil this objective. Fun and friendship are accentuated along with the special project this year of bringing to the attention of the sororities, certain events on the university calen- dar which we feel would be of interest to the girls. Each sorority is represented by five members who are chosen on the basis of charac- ter, and congeniality. The climax of all our fun comes with a Softball game and bar-b-que with Lambda In- ter-sorority. First Row: Sylvia Allen, Mertie Cate Barnes, Pat Blan chard, Gloria Blaylock, Ursula Bogan, Virginia Brooks, Stephenie Campbell, Kit Cutrone, Barbara Ann Dickerson, Perry Dougherty, Peggy Duffel. Second Row: Josephine Duplantis, Sharon Flynn, Edmee Franklin, Gwen Frederic, Kaye Freeman, Jackie Fries, Jo Diane Gathright, Elizabeth Ann Golsan, Sally Hinkle, Nita Jacobs, Sandra Jones. Third Row: Gretchen Kirsch, Suzonne Lindsey, Gayle LiRocchi, Nancy McCart, Joan McDonnell, Michel Pfeifer, Loretta Ray, Margie Ronaldson, Sonia Lee Saunders, Merle Segari, Bettie Skains. Fourth Row: Angell Stockwell, Virginia Strange, Charlotte Tannehill, Marion Terry, Gail Walker, Kathleen Walker, Karen Wampold, Gail Webre, Jean Willoughby. sorority. L.S.U. Ever) open tic shown c AtO tional r first Rc- Ani On ' : . Go LAMBDA Left to Right: Mary Rolfe, secretary; Bette Levine, vice president; Mar tha Hawthorne, president; Anne Melton, treasurer. Lambda is composed of fourteen Greek sororities united into one whole. Each year five girls are chosen from each sorority for the contributions they have made to their sorority. Lambda establishes friendly relations and good feelings among t he sororities at L.S.U. Every fall, we sponsor a program for the transfer students. This year it included an open house with the members of the faculty and a tour of the campus. In connection with this program an award is presented in the spring to the transfer student who has shown outstanding achievement at L.S.U. At Christmas, we sponsor a charitable project in the Baton Rouge area. In the spring, Lambdas are found on the softball field, as the score is settled with the DGDs, our tradi- tional rivals. A First Row: Ann Arras, Harriet Babin, Sally Bateman, Dean Bouillion, Neila Bourg, Judith Campbell, Mary Ann Crawford, Janelle Ducote, Donna Lee Dupuy. Second Row: Martha Ann Goff, Anita Goodman, Je- nola Googe, Susan Hansen, Martha Hawthorne, Carolyn Howard, ' Eileen Kirkwood, Barbara Ann Koch, Marjorie Kollar. Third Row: Patricia Langford, Ann Laville, Bette Claire Levine, Annwood Magee, Anne Melton, Emily Norred, Bettye Ourso, Elodie Pinchon, Sandra Polick. Fourth Row: Mary Pugh, Marie Renoudet, Judith Rome, Jet Roth, Lucile Stroud, Linda Williams, Judith Wintle, Linda Wintzell. 197 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 4r First Row: Marjorie Babingion, Arietta Dornier, Peqgy Duffel. Second Row: Jeanne Filhiol, Joan House, Marjorie Mayers. Third Row: Joan McDonnel, Carolyn Patrick, Mary Merle Pugh. Fourth Row: Karen Wampold, Diane Wilmath. II Left +o Riqht: Dianne Wiimoth, treasurer, Grace House, secretary, Dee Stahl, president, Joan McDonald, vice-president. Women ' s Panhellenic Council is made up of a junior and senior delegate from each sorority on campus. The offices are held by the senior delegate, in rotation. The order of rotation is based on the dates their sorority was founded on the campus. Cooperating with the university adminis- tration, the Council seeks to maintain high social standards and to further fine intellectual accomplishment, as well as sound scholarship. In the field of sorority and inter-sorority relations it compiles rules governing rushing, pledging and initiation, and discusses problems arising in sorority and uni- versity life. Besides setting up Rush Week this year, Panhellenic gave a trophy to the sorority having the highest average for the past year, continued the Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony, and sponsored a regional workshop for sorority women this spring. 5. Hat I H. LP 198 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The men ' s Interfraternity council is the governing body of all social fraternities on campus. Membership consists of two representatives from each fraternity. The council is responsible for setting up rules and policies by which the member fraternities are governed. The main duty of the council is the drawing up and enforcing of regulations per- taining to rush week. The council also affords the fraternities a means by which to jointly support such activities as the Campus Chest Drive, Kiwanis Pancake Day, and Religious Emphasis Week. Being a member of the National Interfraternity Confer- ence and the Southeastern Interfraternity Conference, the council is in a position to work closely with other councils in the area. First Row: E. Abell, A. Anderson, T. E. Bain, R. Barton, J. P. Bergeron, W. Blankenship, R. L. Brooks, J. Burt, D. Caplan, H. Crawford. Second Row: P. Delaune, R. Ells, E. Fleniken, P. A. Forbes, B. E. Fox, Jr., L. Free- man, H. Friedman, Jr., F. Gaqliano, B. Hawthorne. Third Row: J. Henry, S. Kay, R. A. Lipsey, C. B. Moore, P. G. Moresi, R. Newman, F. R. O ' Neal, H. L Pierce, D. L. Porter. Fourth Row: C. Portocerrero, G. Purvis, E. Rai- no ' d, S. Roy, J. Swan, J. B. Swint, W. Tucker, D. Ward, T. Ward. Left to Riqht: Charlie Moore, president, Edward Abel, vice-president, David Caplan, treasurer, Art Roberts, secretary. p m I Hi OGV. S3 0| fa ft 199 ACACIA Seated: George Hicks, vice-president, Jim Skeen, president, Mark Guidry, secretary. Standing: Tom Dommert, Gordon Guy, treasurer, Kirby Klein, social chairman. L On the cornerstone of the Acacia Fraternity house the purpose of the fraternity is in- scribed: To strengthen the ties of friendship, to seek the truth, and to give light to those with whom we travel. With a Masonic heritage to live up to, true brotherhood is our biggest asset. Our growth has been dynamic in the three years we have been chartered on L.S.U. campus. Our good pledge training has not been neglected. We are proud of our many members who hold honorary positions on campus. Acacia Fraternity is seen in the military, student government, and religious organizations. Our parties during the year have featured various themes. The parties held this past year began with the after the game ones, informal hayrides and barn dances, the an- nual Nite on the Nile party, and our Black and Gold Spring Formal. Acacia was proud to take the third place trophy in campus competition for homecoming decorations. We are looking forward to an even better year for Acacia based on the foundation we have built with our progress this past school term. tf FIRST ROW: G. B. Adams D. Armstrong J. W. Baird S. H. Bartels B. J. Bertrand SECOND ROW: C. L. Carter J. J. Chancellor C. R. Clark W. E. Connell T. H. Dommert C. Dupree, Jr. 200 life pel ;: i ::.: FIRST ROW: W. L. Edwards R. B. Fogle K. M. Garner G. K. Glass M. R. Guidry, Jr. G. A. Guy SECOND ROW: A. J. Haas R. A. Harold G. M. Hicks L. G. Hoover C. W. Hudson W. W. Jeh, III THIRD ROW: E. N. Kirkpatrick, Jr K. J. Klein D. J. McDouqall, Ji R. M. Morqan J. W. Moyers G. M. O ' Neal FOURTH ROW: C. B. Pickell D. L. Porter J. R. Porter T. Ouirk M. S. Robertson, Jr. R. R. Robinson FIFTH ROW: P. A. Russell J. C. Skeen S. W. Streeter J. B. Swint C. N. Watts J. C. Williams SIXTH ROW: C. W. Willis T. H. Willis W. D. Willis J. D. Worrell Mrs. Rickart, housemother 201 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Left to Right: Barry Blocker, vice-president, James Teague, president, Peter Miller, rush chairman, Charles Reeves, secretary. (TO Alpha Tau Omega was established at L.S. U. in 1940. Since that time it has steadily grown despite the loss of the original house by fire. With the help of our alumni associa- tion and the house mother at that time, we managed to pull through the hardship. Our rush week this year proved to be very successful, and we have a great outlook for the future of the Tau ' s. Throughout the football season, we all enjoyed the Tigers tremen- dous success and our parties which followed each home game. Christmas found Pi Beta Phi joined with us to entertain a group of underprivileged children with gifts, ice cream and Santa. The second semester included initiation of pledges, the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet and the Spring Formal. We rounded out the year with the Bayou Brawl, the last but big- gest party of the year. At this party, the house is decorated in a bayou atmosphere with Spanish moss and the dress is back-country style. FIRST ROW: T. D. Berry C. F. Blank B. B. Blocker U. K. Boudreaux J. T. Browning W. L. Browning SECOND ROW: J. R. Callender J. R. Commagere T. H. Com mer K. L. Crochet G. D. Crump O. E. Dalton cs 202 y.t: . : - tut ' ' :-:: : : ' hfa Ik tpqgtl FIRST ROW: C. R. Delaune J. S. Douqlass M. W. Elliott J. O. Enqlade C. S. Ferquson, J. M. Fornaris SECOND ROW: N. E. Gardner L. L. Golden D. J. Grady J. S. Harp M. E. Henry C. E. Hodqes THIRD ROW: L B. Holdeman P. C. Johnson M. B. Kehoe J. M. Kessler D. E. Lastrapes R. Lipscomb FOURTH ROW: W. E. Meelcs P. M. Miller. Ill M. O. Miranne J. M. Modinqer G. W. Munson, Jr R. L. Nesbit FIFTH ROW: R. M. Nicholson G. T. Porter R. A. Porter E. A. Rainold, III H. H. Reeder C. E. Reeves SIXTH ROW: W. W. St. Cyr C. J. Savoie R. L. Simon E. F. Swan J. E. Swan R. J. Tanet SEVENTH ROW: J. W. Teaque B. K. Turner D. A. Wall J. L. Wilkerson R. M. Wriqht, Jr. Mrs. Pickerinq, housemother 203 v it- Trie AP...- -. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Left to Right: James Bradford, treasurer; James Burt, president, James Oliver, vice president. ? IKE DKE was established at L.S.U. in the year 1923. Since that time, Zeta Zeta Chapter has been outstanding in every phase of campus life. When it is time to relax, we have a special knack for giving the best parties. The glee that the Tigers brought each weekend carried on to the after-game party at the D eke House, as well as across the nation. Christmas brings along many good times with our annual Christmas Party with the Kap- pas. The spring brings warm weather and our old favorites the Dog-Patch Party and the Bow- ery Party. Our annual affair with the Tulane Dekes down in Favrotville in Covington is the highlight of both our social seasons. The Dekes have been very active in the inter-fraternity competition on the athletic field, scholarship, and homecoming decorations. The Dekes are found in many honorary organisations on campus, one being highly honored by ODK member- ship. FIRST ROW: E. C. Abell J. A. Alticlc J. I. Anderson D. Barnette W. N. Blanchard J. H. Bradford, Jr. H. A. Brumfield, III SECOND ROW: J. E. Burt R. R. Byrd D. B. Calhoun R. E. Carpenter S. H. Collins L. R. Culpepper C. J. Custer 204 FIRST ROW: R. M. Dalfiume J. C. Downs D. T. Drennan F. Failcenheiner C. C. Feltus T. P. Fullilove SECOND ROW : R. F. Gallmann J. F. Griswold L. R. Hall W. M. Hall W. C. Henderson J. D. Hill THIRD ROW: J. C. Howell, Jr T. P. Israel H. L. Jones J. P. Jordan R. L. Kellogq K. A. Kuebel FOURTH ROW: H. C. Leake, III J. R. Leake C. P. Lowery J. S. Lusk W. V. McAdam D. V. McCloskey FIFTH ROW: H. G. McDonald, T. H. McNeely P. C. Major C. G. Melville E. B. Mercer J. E. Oliver SIXTH ROW: S. W. Plauche G. F. Poole, Jr. D. R. Rebsamen E. E. Roberts M. C. Roberts P. E. Sewell SEVENTH ROW: L. K. Sleeth A. L. Sommers T. C. Taylor C. J. Tessier, Jr. D. M. Ward E. M. Watkins, Jr. EIGHTH ROW: T. E. Williams B. P. Wood J. W. Yerqer M. J. Yerqer R. W. Zettler Mrs. R. Lawes housemother 20b 1 II I DELTA SIGMA PHI First Row: Ted Harp, vice president; William Blankenship, president; Leroy Colter, treasurer. Second Row: Joe Henry, secretary. All Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City, New York, on December 10, 1899. Beta Eta was founded at L.S.U. in 19 30. The last year has been very prosperous for Delta Sig. Delta Sig now holds many high honors in scholarship and in athletics among fraternities. Numerous activities filled our social calendar for the past year. Among these have been our Sailors Ball, our Carnation Ball, and the Founder ' s Day Banquet. In the Spring we elect a dream girl to be presented at the formal. Beta Eta has enjoyed its most successful year in nearly a decade. With the close brotherhood and spirit at an all time high, Delta Sig will improve on last year ' s fine record. : 206 fMpM - inj ' -:;- k da r ' l FIRST ROW: K. L. Artigues W. R. Blankenship J. F. Broussard C. J. Carter SECOND ROW: L. J. Colter W. Cook A. Duplantis I. M. Duplantis THIRD ROW: C. E. Fleminq T. B. Harp J. L. Henry J. A. Herald FOURTH ROW: J. U. Landry, Jr. R. N. Lea O. F. McLemore R. O. Mitchell FIFTH ROW: L. J. Perniciaro N. J. Roppolo W. B. Sorrells L. J. Supple SIXTH ROW: H. W. VanBeck K. I. Zachary H. Bruns, supervisor Mrs. M. N. Young, housemother 207 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Left to Right: Tom Ward, president, David Smitherman, vice-president, Jack Rivers, secretary. u The Alpha Gamma Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order was granted a charter at L.S.U. in 1885. Continuing in our long tradition, we started another great year last fall when KA pledged a select pledge class of thirty-six outstanding boys. Robert E. Lee, our spiritual founder, is hon- ored every year at a Convivium Banquet held on January 19. Here the best pledge of the year is presented to give a speech on Robert E. Lee. Each year we hold our annual Charity Bowl football game in Tiger Stadium. The proceeds go to buy toys for the underprivileged at Christmas time. The gay splendor of the old south was recaptured in the form of our Old South Ball held in the Spring. At the beginning of the week, we proclaimed our secession from the Union, then hoisted the Stars and Bars and spent the rest of the weekend singing Dixie and enjoy ' ng ourselves in the delightful southern manner. FIRST ROW: E. R. Anderson R. A. Arceneaux, Jr. W. G. Barneh J. W. Baumgardner W. B. Bilbo E. K. Booman J. E. Braswell SECOND ROW: R. F. Brewer C. A. Brown J. T. Brown R. L. Buatt W. P. Bunch B. C. Burdick R. W. Burgoyne THIRD ROW: W. K. Butler R. S. Caldwell J. Camp, Jr. J. N. Carmena R. Cazedessus, III W. J. Colbert, Jr. W. H. Corcoran FOURTH ROW: T. B. Crow G. G. DeArmond W. L. DArmond W. R. D ' Armond D. A. deBessonet R. W. Dupree J. D. Fail FIRST ROW: D. J. Fries F.J. Grace, III R. W. Graham A. D. Green E. Gurman T. J. Hampton J. R. Hannah SECOND ROW: U. S. Harqrove B. Harris, Jr. J. G. Harris W. L. Heard H. M. Hearne J. A. Heath N. G. Herlitz THIRD ROW: A. M. Hochendel, D. W. Houdart R. D. Jolly B. C. Jones C. S. Kennon P. R. Kiplinger G. D. Litton, Jr. FOURTH ROW: J. W. Melton G. D. McAdams D. C. McCrary J. R. Miller J. W. Millican H. L. Mize D. O. Moore, Jr. FIFTH ROW: H. D. Morris W. G. Morris W. R. Myer E. H. Neill J. L. Neherville C. E. Newman W. E. Plauche, Jr. SIXTH ROW: J. Prevost C. R. Reqan J. L. Rivers F. E. Robins W. H. Robinson J. A. Rockhold R. F. Romero SEVENTH ROW: J. J. Safer J. Schwab D. M. Sims T. A. Smith D. A. Smitherman H. F. Sockrider J. W. Squires, Jr. EIGHTH ROW: J. M. Stan-fill G. J. Terry A. K. Thiqpen R. M. Thompson P. L. Toups R. H. VanNorman F. L. VonOsthoff NINTH ROW: T. E. Ward C. H. Waites M. D. Wentz, G. W. White R. B. Willcins, Jr. J. E. Williams R. W. Wilson III KAPPA SIGMA ill Left to Right: Fred Hogeman, master of ceremonies, Troy Bain, president, Bill Berdon, secretary, Allen Fontenot, vice president. u Kappa Sigma, founded on December 10, I in 1887. This year is the culmination of seven campus life, from athletics to scholarship. To begin the year, Kappa Sigma pledged rush. As fall progressed our football weeken Kappa Sigs celebrated the Tigers ' victories, dates at an impressive candlelight banquet. Excitement of seeing old Kappa Sigs climaxe decoration competition. Highlights we reme Banquet, the party co-sponsored by Kappa Si Redhead Party, and the Stardust Formal, wh Every where you look, you will find our b honor to the name of Kappa Sigma. 869, took its place among fraternities at L.S.U. ty-one years of leadership in every phase of forty-nine of the best boys going through d parties grew in fun and fame as alums and At Thanksgiving we played host to alumni and d with a fourth place winning in Homecoming mber during the year were Founders ' Day gma and Chi Omega, the Christmas party, the ere our Dream Girl was presented, rothers, bringing credit to the University and FIRST ROW: A. O. Alfonso J. H. Alexander K. Allen N. Allen. Jr. T. E. Bain J. F. Batte M. J. Belaire SECOND ROW: V. E. Berbette W. H. Berdon D. L. Brice R. B. Bridges W. R. Bryant G. V. Cagle C. A. Caplinger THIRD ROW: R. B. Cappel F. L. Cappel B. Carpenter L. R. Carr J. A. Chambers R. S. Clark W. J. Cook FOURTH ROW: J. W. Couvillon 210 ferfLiU, ' .:7 I :.-r: FIRST ROW: M. J. Couvillon F. B. Craft W. G. Creveling F. A. Cross J. J. Dahmer G. V. Daniels L. L. Davidson J. W. Davis, Jr. G. G. Dean SECOND ROW: L. L. Delahoussaye C. E. Dodge D. M. Douglas C. Duplechain R. S. Dupuy J. O. Fava J. B. Ferry A. W. Fontenot C. M. Freeman THIRD ROW: D. L. French R. E. Fuller M. M. Gauthier A. W. Gleason C. J. Gibson M. H. Goutierez M. F. Graham L. J. Giudry E. W. Hanchey, Jr. FOURTH ROW: J. D. Hawkins C. A. Hecker, Jr. R. J. Herpin M. F. Hill R. K. Hunter F. R. Hogeman D. J. Holliday W. E. Hutt R. C. Inglis FIFTH ROW: R. T. Jacques S. S. Joffrion, Jr. V. C. Joffrion T. G. Jones P. A. Juneau F. H. Kean G. M. Keife S. Kelly A. C. Knight SIXTH ROW: J. R. Knight W. N. Knight E. J. Lacoste, III J. M. Lattier, Jr. W. R. Leary D. B. Lestage N. E. Manziel D. R. Matte B. E. McCraine, Jr. SEVENTH ROW: J. B. Montgomery P. G. Moresi N. F. Naff G. L. Nattin, Jr. H. R. Norman H. N. Nugent, Jr. J. B. Curso W. A. Patterson D. Phelps EIGHTH ROW: T. M. Peyton W. P. Phillips B. P. Pierce E. A. Plonk C. D. Powell R. P. Powell W. A. Ouirk, III A. A. Robinson, Jr. J. D. Ross NINTH ROW: N. S. Roy J. H. Sample H. A. Spence B. Smith J. C. Smith J. M. Stevens J. M. Stuckey L. S. Sues D. W. Taylor TENTH ROW: S. M. Taylor S. A. Titone W. B. Vastine C. H. Washmon C. E. Wilkint C. E. Whitmeyer J. W. Wilson S. M. Wilson Mrs. Parker 211 V LAMBDA CHI ALPHA I Left to Right: Dickie Biles, secretary, Donald Brooks, treasurer, Edward Moore, vice-president, Sam Roy, president. Upsilon, of Lambda Chi Alpha, the largest capter of the nation ' s largest fraternity, began another year with an excellent rush week. Having won the much prized Sweepstakes Trophy last spring, the Lambda Chi ' s looked forward to another rip-roaring year. The fall semester was busy with football games, parties, and classes. Under the superb guidance of our engi- neers, we won the Homecoming Decorations Trophy for the second consecutive year. Events well remembered were the Pledge-Active football game, won by the actives by a score of 100-0, the tremendous weekend in New Orleans for the L.S.U.-Tulane Game, where Brother Roach so formally entertained us. The Christmas Banquet and Party and the Christ- mas Dance held during the holidays at the Bently Hotel in Alexandria added to our vacation time festivities. During the spring semester we had a round of parties. Among these were the Founder ' s Day Banquet, the Easter Egg Hunt, The Spring Formal, and the presentation of our Crescent Girl and her Court. FIRST ROW: G. E. Badon W. H. Bankhead W. T. Barfield A. R. Biles W. J. Billeaud J. A. Bolen, Jr. P. G. Borron D. H. Brenan SECOND ROW: J. R. Bristen D. G. Brooks R. Brooks K. P. Broussard P. E. Burke C. C. Calkins R. P. Chassay R. J. Chauvin THIRD ROW: R. F. Coady E. C. Cornish R. J. Cooper F. A. Courtenay S. R. Cupit H. W. Deloney M. H. Deloney V. D. DeVillier 212 FIRST ROW: C. L. Dickey R. L. Downey M. F. Doyle V. 8. Dunn, Jr. W. W. Dunnam H. S. Fairdoth E. H. Fortier R. E. Gahagan SECOND ROW: D. J. Gaignard J. B. Gresham J. L. Guinn C. J. Guglielmo L. J. Gunn H. A. Harvey T. J. Hebert L. P. Higglnbotham THIRD ROW: C. J. R. R. M. J. J. T. E. Hogan P. Hornsby G. Hornsby C. Ingram R. Jenkins, II F. Kirkland L. Klock M. Knight FOURTH ROW F. M. Kyle, Jr. W. G. LaHaye H. Lane R. D. Landry W. I. Lanier. Jr. R. J. Linton, Jr. D. H. Longwell D. J. Martin FIFTH ROW: J. C. Martin R. J. Martin J. W. Massey R. McCall H. A. McConnell. Jr. C. C. McManus C. E. Menville G. W. Mims SIXTH ROW: T. M. Mitchell E. E. Moore, Jr. W. A. Morris R. L. Nelson, Jr. R. S. Newman, Jr. W. D. Ourso P. D. Pavy, III J. W. Penny SEVENTH ROW: R. Peters L. Plauche H. Roy M. Savoy E. Scallan M. Shipp, Jr. T. Shirley H. D. Shortle EIGHTH ROW: K. R. Simmons D. E. Smith D. E. Sonnier M. M. Stewart E. B. Taylor W. N. Thomas L. E. Tuiaque N. E. Warren NINTH ROW: R. L. Wells L. W. West, Jr. T. A. Wilbert, Jr. C. B. Williams C. B. Wynn G. F. Zettler W. D. Zollinger Mrs. L. B. Brown, housemother PHI DELTA THETA f First Row: Walter Gubert, treasurer; Buddy Delaune, president. Second Row: Pat Armstrong, vice president; Charlie Champagne, house manager. Phi Delta Theta began its twentieth year at L.S.U. with a highly successful Rush Week. Construction on our new house looms right around the corner as our delegates to the Na- tional Convention received encouraging support from the national officers. Our social calendar consisted of rush-girl parties, before and after home football game parties, a Christmas party, Spring Formal, and Good Ship Phi Party. We took second place trophy for Homecoming decorations, our eighth year in a row of placing in the keen fraternity competition. Phi Delta Theta was well above the all-men ' s average last year. Many of our brothers are members of various military and honorary organizations. The Phi Delts enjoyed a most successful year with even greater success and expansion expected for the years to come. FIRST ROW: T. C. Arata E. R. Armstrong T. H. Bienert B. A. Boagni R. C. Boyer SECOND ROW: C. R. Champagne R. F. Clark P. T. Delaune, Jr. F. C. DeMetz M. A. DuBus 214 FIRST ROW: J. M. Dunham R. L. Eclcles G. O. Faucheux L. J. Franklin L. J. Freeman W. F. Gubert SECOND ROW: J. F. Harrah E. T. Harvey, III C. T. Hebert E. V. Ibos J. B. Ibos F. B. James THIRD ROW: J. J. Jump L. K. Kyte H. L. Landry W. T. LeMaire R. R. Lowry W. L. McGreqor FOURTH ROW: W. R. McQueen, II P. F. Meraux R. E. Oalmann R. E. O ' Bannon M. W. O ' Rourk E. A. Ostheimer FIFTH ROW: J. R. Plummer F. H. Predergast, Jr G. H. Provosty W. A. Richard J. R. Robinson W. L. Rose SIXTH ROW: G. G. Scott A. G. Seeqer L. V. Seicshnaydre R. L Sims J. B. Smith H. J. Sommerhaldei SEVENTH ROW: W. F. Stanga R. W. Sullivan K. W. Tullos R. S. Wilson, Jr. E. H. Wittmers Mrs. Cook, housemother 215 . PHI GAMMA DELTA Left to Right: Robert Crawford, corresponding secretary, Enoch Toler, historian, Richard Barton, president, Art Roberts, recording secretary, Robert Wade, teasurer. in FIRST ROW: H. H. Avery J. V. Bailliet R. A. Barton W, V. Bennett, Jr. M. C. Blackwell SECOND ROW: J. F. Bloodwell B. R. Bolen F. V. Boyd L. M. Cancienne J. L. Cantey THIRD ROW: R. E. Cantey R. C. Cash T. J. Conklin S. H. Cordill, Jr. C. E. Couvillion Beta Rho Chapter was founded on the L.S.U. campus in 1948, the centennial year of the founding of the national fraternity. During the 10 years that the Fijis have been on campus, we have been seen in fields of student government, scholarship, and in honor- ary, religious, and military organizations. After a successful rush season, Phi Gam entered enthusiastically into the regular school acti vities. Fiji athletes battled to a first place tie in the Gold bracket of football. Socially, Phi Gam maintains a creditable record. The two biggest events of the year are the Fiji Island Ball, and our Black Diamond Formal. A very enjoyable stag affair we well remember was the Pig Dinner, which was held to celebrate the founding of Phi Gamma Delta. 216 FIRST ROW: C. A. Crawford R. M. Crawford W. P. Crowell D. W. Darden B. C. Disher SECOND ROW: W. L Dupuy, II J. E. Fitzqerald P. W. Gubert W. B. Hobqood M. B. Hyde THIRD ROW: R. P. Johnson, II T. G. Karns R. Kilcrease N. J. Kraemer W. G. Lambert FOURTH ROW: H. J. LeBlanc, III R. E. Maqoun P. P. Matthews J. W. Maybach A. S. McKean FIFTH ROW: G. M. Morqana M. E. Nelson M. R. Newell W. M.Odom A. P. Petty SIXTH ROW: C. H. Pickering A. L. Roberts R. J. Searles J. C. Spencer V. M. Sylvest SEVENTH ROW: J. L. Thomas E. M. Toler E. J. Tracy W. F. Tucker R. M. Wade EIGHTH ROW: J. W. Webb C. H. Weedman H. L. Wicker E. R. Woodman W. G. Yates 217 PI KAPPA ALPHA Left to Right: Roy O ' Neal, president; Milton Cassreino, treasurer; Larry Schaubhut, vice president. The Pikes continued to be one of the fastest growing fraternities on the campus; they doubled their membership during the past year thus becoming one of the major fraterni- ties at L.S.U. PiKA boasted of their new pledge class the largest ever. The vitality and spirit of a growing, expanding organization made PiKA different in many ways. The academic average of the fraternity improved to a respectable 1.5. The boys en- joyed taking active and competitive parts in all campus activities. Among the many new improvements thatthe PiKAs are proud of in the ultra-modern Pike House is a new patio. This was seen during football season when it was the scene of after-the-game parties. The social whirl was the liveliest yet with buffet dinners and house parties as well as the annual Pike Ball and Roman Orgy. For PiKA this has been a banner year which nothing can match except next year. FIRST ROW: E. W. Ashford M. O. Becnel W. P. Blaclcman C. Brasseale M. H. Cassreino N. J. Coste, Jr. SECOND ROW: D. L. Cox W. B. Craighead H. E. Crawford H. J. DeBlanc F. L. Donald R. F. Eastman d. MA MW?A fAWk+ A . K UJ. ffj| f FIRST ROW: E. L. Edwards J. B. Esnard C. H. Fink J. M. Ford O. D. Graffagnino SECOND ROW: T. G. Gremillion S. H. Harmon J. B. Harris H. E. Hawthorne, Jr L. B. Helwick THIRD ROW: A. E. Hodapp, Jr. F. M. Houston J. I. Jay T. L. Jones P. G. Killqore FOURTH ROW: J. D. Landry D. Lund R. K. Mclntire !_. R. McKeon N. B. McNiel FIFTH ROW: S. L. Madison C. C. Murgel F. R. O ' Neal H. S. O ' Neal R. Peale SIXTH ROW: D. J. Phillips T. H. Rankin, II J, P. Ribes R. C. Rordam V. J. Scalise SEVENTH ROW: L P. Schaubhut D. G. Schueler R. J. Schultz T. J. Stephens S. M. Taylor EIGHTH ROW: A, D. Thornton D. D. Uter G. V. Varino J. B. Venezia J. E. Watson NINTH ROW: R. A. White R. H. Whitten T. L Wilmoth M. 0- Wooward SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Top to Bottom: Neil Mixon, treasurer; Bobby Ells, president; Ernest Cole, vice president. HE FIRST ROW: W. A. Alexander R. L. Allen C. W. Anderson R. D. Arbaugh W. H. Bassett D. L. Biggs R. S. Blewer C. P. Boudreaux J. L. Bradford, Jr. SECOND ROW: W. E. Bradford M. E. Breaux H. M. Brown H. R. Buckley N. D. Buie, Jr. C. R. Byrnes M. E. Chachere, Jr. G. P. Chamblee F. K. Chandler THIRD ROW: R. Chauvin R. R. Clark E. D. Cole, Jr. W. H. Corcoran E. J. DeVille J. C. Edwards C. C. Ells R. H. Ells, II A. C. Felker, Jr: Purpose, ideals, and past accomplishments of SAE were emphasized through the year. Beginning with rush week, bands such as Big Dave Bartholomew, Sugar Boy, and the Red Tops provided exciting entertainment for parties. Following the successful rush week, our social cal- endar showed more parties: Corral Party, Stork Club Party, Beachcombers ' Ball, football par- ties, and the Black and White Formal. The Sig Alphs again won the mythical Social Sweep- stakes Trophy. In athletic competition as well as extra curricular activities, the SAE ' s remained near the top with many brothers seen in honor organizations such as ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Who ' s Who, the P. R. Drill Team, and Varsity football, baseball, track, and golf. SAE honor students filled top offices in the campus governing body and the the military. We look forward to the future with great anxiety and enthusiasm. 220 par- FIRST ROW: C. L. Forrester H. B. Fraser F. U. Gagliano L. Gary J. A. Geurin H. W. Gourgues, Jr. R. E. Graham J. W. Greene SECOND ROW: E. L. Greenwald H. J. Gros K. G. Hanna S. Hanson J. C. Harrell L. R. Heaton E. M. Hixson M. F. Irion Jr. THIRD ROW: A. B. Johnson F. J. Johnson, Jr R. S. Johnson D. S. Kemp C. L. Kennedy C. A. Kin W. V. Knight, Jr. F. K. Kring FOURTH ROW. K. J. R. B. J. G. R. J T. J G. Martin E. Maybin H. McCrory, Jr. D. McDade R. McDaniel J. Merchant Merkle Mewbourne FIFTH ROW: R. L. Miner N. H. Mixon E. Mize L. C. Morehead, A. J. Murrey J. F. Newell T. J. Osterberger L. J. Owens SIXTH ROW: K. Patterson H. Pellerin T. Penny L. Puckett C. Purvis D. Rayborn A. Richardson P. A. Robichaux, Jr. SEVENTH ROW: R. R. Rome R. B. Sadler D. R. Satterthwaite R. R. Satterthwaite R. L. Savoy T. O. Sessions P. H. Sherwin W. E. Sherwin EIGHTH ROW: M. E. Simmons, II J. A. Simon G. S. Stanley M. A. Swofford J. C. Svoboda R. H. Tannehill R. C. Taylor W. R. Taylor NINTH ROW: F. F. Thomas R. S. Tibbs R. L. Toups G. R. Tyler R. J. Vinci D. Walker M. L Wellons P. R. White TENTH ROW: J. D. Wilcox J. H. Willey K. W. Wimberly C. C. Winning, T. R. Wilson W. W. Wilson H. W. Young Mrs. L. A. Stevens housemother III 221 SIGMA CHI First Row: Bob Hawthorne, president; Don Lawlis, treasurer. Second Row: Mickey Langhart, recording secretary; Pierre Livaiidais, vice presi- dent. II This year was another eventful one in and about the house of the southern woods. Sigs are especially proud of the new air conditioned chapter room and dormitory style pledge room that were added this summer. Sigma Chi ' s are seen in all phases of college life. There are politicians, athletes, and leaders in different colleges. College heads and ODK members are some of our honors. Sig- ma Chi is also represented in varsity athletics. Gamma lota boys have always believed social events are necessary to make a successful year. The social events to be remembered were the great rush parties, after-the-game par- ties, the Christmas Party, the Milk and Doughnut Party, the Sorority Field Day, the Pirogue Derby, and the climaxing exent, the Miss Venus Contest. The presentation of the 1959 Sweetheart at the formal in March highlighted the year ' s social functions. FIRST ROW: C. D. Aby E. K. Ahrens J. G. Allard R. A. Alford J. R. Anderson B. W. Bagur E. E. Barham T. W. Barham SECOND ROW: C. E. Barnum E. J. Berns W. O. Bonds W. H. Bonifay J. E. Boyd H. F. Bradford J. D. Brinson L. C. Butler THIRD ROW: R. B. Butler, III P. R. Byrne G. C. Carner J. Cather, Jr. B. L. Champagne R. E. Champagne J. R. Chastain F. M. Clark FOURTH ROW: R. E. Clark C. R. Corkern G. E. Crawford R. B. Crowell M. G. Cunningham C. P. Currier WH L f % M ( 7 kwe. Sigs pledge Ml M ...... . )M p - , IKi FIRST ROW: G. W. Daigre D. W. Davis J. L. DuFour C. J. Dugas W. B. Dugas M. B. Farmer R. J. Fineran J. G. Fly W. R. Fulton SECOND ROW: E. A. Gomez G. E. Gowan E. W. Graham H. L. Haag R. E. Hall L. J. Hammett M. A. Hawthorne R. A. Hawthorne, Jr. C. M. Hebert THIRD ROW: J. W. Henkel G. C. Hergett E. M. Hill J. Hill T. S. Holderness D. M. Hunter T. A. Hunter W. M. Hunter C. B. Idom FOURTH ROW: S. S. Kay C. W. Kennedy K. M. Kothe S. L. LaCour W. M. Langhart D. C. Lawlis R. J. LeBlanc J. P. Liter P. Livaudais FIFTH ROW: J_. C. Logan M. Lunda D. Malone R. Mangham C. J. M. J. L. McDaniel F. D. McKellar T. J. McDowell R. E. Melborn H. R. Merritt SIXTH ROW: T. E. Mertens J. Messina D. J. Metz R. V. Michiels ' J. C. Miller J. S. Mixon C. B. Moore J. T. Moore W. H. Mooore SEVENTH ROW: L. S. Morgan L. A. Nicholson G. H. Olds W. J. Oliver J. W. Parker W. N. Penton B. E. Perkins A. C. Pierce G. G. Quinn, Jr. EIGHTH ROW: W. J. Reynolds J. L. Richardson f. R. Richardson W. P. Rickey F. M. Ritchie, Jr. G. T. Ritchie R. G. Robichaux J. R. Robinson M. D. Robinson NINTH ROW: J. W. Saladin T. D. Sanders C. D. Schaller J. A. Seese J. D. Sellers E. P. Shaudoir I. J. Sherman D. S. Shirley E. E. Skillman TENTH ROW: W. R. Singleton, Jr. D. H. Smith R. E. Stanley J. A. Terrebonne H. Troth, Jr. R. W. Turner M. M. Vick, Jr. T. R. Vought D. J. Waguespack ELEVENTH ROW: J. W. Wheeler D. A. Wimberly G. L. Wise D. R. Wisinger J. E. Wooldridge J. D. Word R. S. Yeargain J. E. Yeldell Mrs. Lanier, house- mother. e 4 SIGMA NU Left to Right: Huey Pierce, treasurer, Jan Monk, vice president, Beldon Fox, president, Frank Rickey, secretary. IN Close to the hearts of many are memories of close friendships and remembrances of great times enjoyed at the Sigma Nu house on Dalrymple Drive. In the past year, our main purpose has been to bind together our hearts in true and loyal friend- ships under our symbol, the White Star of Sigma Nu. Long remembered will be our fall rush season, our aftergame parties, our Christmas party, the Wednesday night sock hops, our famous Taxi Dance, and our beautiful White Rose Formal. Interfraternity athletics permitted us to try our athletic talents in football, basketball, Softball, swimming and many other contests. Wearers of the White Star are represented in many activities on campus. FIRST ROW: J. Abshire, Jr. W. D. Allen A. R. Bares S. M. Ballanco H. Barham, Jr. SECOND ROW: J. G. Berret, Jr. T. A. Broussard W. A. Cain J. P. Colligan W. O. Cook 224 FIRST ROW: R. A. Cowlishaw N. L. Davidson O. A. Decuir R. L. Delahaye 0. R. Eaaer E. K. Felder SECOND ROW: M. J. Foqarty B. E. Fox R. C. Fox K. L. Gardner, Jr. W. E. Gill L. D. Gremillion THIRD ROW: W. A. Hart A. M. Harville C. Heath H. L. Hebert A. J. Howrith J. P. Jones FOURTH ROW: J. V. Jones R. L. Lavinghouse E. McCollam J. C. Monk R. C. Moore W. R. Moore FIFTH ROW: C. L. Pate H. L Pierce J. R. Poynter G. A. Puqh A. W. Rester F. A. Rickey, Jr. SIXTH ROW: O. L. Roberts S. F. Semple R. E. Skains C. E. Smith D. R. Stewart R. E. Suhrbier SEVENTH ROW: R. E. Thompson A. J. Thomas, Jr. L. E. Williamson, Jr. J. M. Winford G. M. Winford Mrs. White, housemother 225 ir m i L ' i. - ' First Row: James Queyrouze, house manager; E. J. Benit, vice president; Jan Bergeron, president; Sam Poole, treasurer. Second Row: Philip Forbes, pledge trainer; Jess Arceneaux, secretary. THETA KAPPA PHI The history of Theta Kappa Phi as a national Fraternity began March 22, 1922, at Lehigh University. Xi Chapter was founded at L.S.U in 1936 and received its national charter in 1937. The fraternity moved into its new house in the spring of 1953 and since that time has made a place for itself among the giants of Fraternity Row. Among the scheduled events on the year ' s social calendar are the Pledge-Active foot- ball games and basketball challenges, the Christmas Party, the South Sea Island Party, and the annual banquet and formal. Two of its charity projects are the annual Orphan ' s Christmas Party and participation in the Kiwanis Pancake Day. Awards are given each year to the outstanding active and pledge. Miss Marilyn Montalbano was chosen at the Spring Formal to reign as the Sweetheart of Theta Kappa Phi. ' FIRST ROW: G. F. Achel R. A. Adams L. A. Alfortish C. Arceneaux W. B. Babin J. L. Babin SECOND ROW: L. A. Barnett E. J. Benit D. S. Bergeron J. P. Bergeron J. R. Boudreaux E. J. Bueche THIRD ROW: R. Bul ' ion R. L. Cangelosi G. K. Champagne W. J. Carona J. A. Dazzio E. F. Delaune 226 FIRST ROW: R. L. Dessommes SECOND ROW: B. A. Didier J. E. Dominque P. A. Doran J. A. Dornier R. Ecuyer THIRD ROW: C. W. Evans P. A. Forbes J. I. Frederic E. E. Frenzel, Jr. E. D. Glanelloni FOURTH ROW: H. C. Gonsoulin J. A. Grant C. E. Gutierrez C. D. Haneqan R. M. Hebert FIFTH ROW: O. A. Joffrion T. J. La Rose F. L. Miller A. J. ODonnell F. J. Poche SIXTH ROW: N. T. Poche S. M. Poole J. H. Queyrouze W. H. Ouina, Jr. E. R. Riecke SEVENTH ROW: F. S. Salario G. J. Sanchez N. F. Scheznayder W. J. Scheznayder, Jr. C. G. Schibler EIGHTH ROW: C. A. Schoenbrodt J. A. Schwalb D. E. Simmons W. J. Thibodeaux G. J. Toural ZETA BETA TAU Left to Right: William Levenson, historian; Harry Friedman, secretary; Reynold Minsky, vice president; Richard Robin, president; Howard Du- mont, treasurer. ZBT The Pi-Men began the school year by supporting the bandits and crew with before and after football parties. Undaunted the pledges once again made a valiant effort to win the pledge-active football game only to have the big boys teach them a lesson in How to Win Football Games by Having the Referee on Your Side (original title all rights reserved). It is necessary to give credit where credit is due our pledges earned that credit by giving a party for and decorating the house of the Baton Rouge orphans. Their pledge- active party was one of the highlights of a good social calendar. The annual Blue and White formal again was at its best as was the Senior Banquet at which honors and farewell speeches bring tears even to a fraternity boy ' s eyes. The athletic Sweepstakes Trophy holds its place in the center of a crowded trophy case for the second straight year. The future looks bright, and with our heads held high, we look ever forward. FIRST ROW: R. J. Benjamin D. C. Caplan D. W. Davidson SECOND ROW: S. H. Dumont H. H. Fink D. V. Freeman 228 . - Ug Qfl ; ' ' . ' I ? -?: ; a ft |Up - I i: .e- OiftK. MM DM d FIRST ROW: H. Friedman, Jr. J. A. Gamm M. H. Gibbs S. J. Jacobs SECOND ROW: M. A. Joseph, Jr. P. Lerner W. Levenson R. A. Lipsey THIRD ROW: A. S. Lipson H. A. Michel R. S. Minsky R. L. Robin FOURTH ROW: M. H. Rosenberg A. S. Rosenzweiq G. L Roth W. L. Sachs FIFTH ROW: J. J. Safer C. E. Schiff S. W. Schwartz I. J. Shaab 229 SIGMA PI I Seated: Russell Laird, president. Standing: Donald Zuber, vice president, James Horn, secretary, Bill Hecker, pledge trainer, Sidney Sullivan. This year has been the biggest for Alpha Kappa since its reactivation in 1957. Im- mediately upon returning to campus this fall, we prepared for our first formal rush sea- son. With the help of the brothers and our resourceful alumni, rush week was a huge success. Following the rush season, we added many happy events on our social calen- dar. Among these included the before and after the game parties. The homecoming decoration project proved to be an all night affair. The Tower of Power greeted the morning dew. Next came our annual Christmas party closing our first semester of the season. We have taken definite steps towards acquiring a house, and we expect to see one in the very near future. To climax a wonderful year, the Sigma Pi ' s held their Orchid Ball in the spring. With hope and brotherly faith, Sigma Pi hopes and plans to become a bigger Alpha Kappa Chapter. FIRST ROW: D. J. Casso L. R. Chapman W. C. Claney A. T. Dardeau O. F. Diettel SECOND ROW: M. A. Forman C. J. Guillory P. Hawxhurst W. F. Hecker K. W. Irwin THIRD ROW: J. R. Laird W. C. Morrison R. W. Pecquet T. C. Wheeler D. S. Zuber in Ufa 230 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Standing: James Baclcstrom, treasurer; Bill Morgan, rush captain; Thomas Hebert, pledge trainer. Seated: Dillard Witherspoon, secretary; Edward Vales, president, Edward Hammatt, vice president. TKE Since the establishment of Tau Kappa Epsilon at L.S.U. in 1948, its members have accomplished many outstanding feats while being bound in their fraternal spirit. The Tekes hold many social events during the year; the informal parties after football games, the Christmas party, and the Red Carnation Ball in the spring at which time the Sweetheart of TKE was chosen. TKE attained a well-rounded sphere of activities including participation in inter- fraternity athletics, homecoming decorations, etc. The TKE ' s have been placed first on campus in scholarship for four years. Our faculty advisor, Dr. Phillip West, world famous analytical chemist and Boyd Professor of Chemistry, received the National Honor, Top Teke of 1956. ' ) J. T. Backstrom D. E. Broussard J. E. Collier P. R. Granger T. A. Hebert N. B. Laurent W. J. Morgan E. R. Vales 231 A- THETA XI Left to Right: Robert Brooks, president, James North, vice president, Mrs. Perkins, housemother, Roman Matravga, housemanager. The Alpha Alpha Chapter of Theta Xi was founded on the L.S.U. campus in 1921. Since its establishment on the campus, Alpha Alpha chapter has had 700 active members. Our faculty spon- sor is Mr. John J. Capdeville, Jr., director of men ' s housing. The purpose of Theta Xi is to de- velop in its members good scholarship, intellectual curiosity, better mental and physical health, and responsibility. For entertainment in the past year, Theta Xi sponsored numerous dances and other activities. Top dances of the year were the Playboy Formal, the Shipwreck Party, and the Baby Party. A ban- quet was held in honor of the pledges Theta Xi gained during the year. Theta Xi has appreciated many years of wholesome brotherhood since its founding at Rensse- laer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, April 29, 1864. flE 24 k 49P% L14 MLk . ' kJii First Row: L. A. Anhaiser, W. E. Arthur, W. L. Aymond, R. G. Blasin- game, W. G. Bourdier, P. A. Briqnac, R. M. Brooks, R. B. Broussard, A. L. Chiasson. Second Row: G. R. Chilcoat, G. T. Escousse, J. B. Fariss, E. L Fleniken, D. C. Gerard, C. D. Johnson, K. P. Kammann, H. E. Lair, R. E. Lee. Third Row: R. J. Matranga, J. B. McLain, J. E. North, C. E. Phillips, J. E. Price, H. I. Stewart, R. K. Wasson, J. D. Wolfe, K. R. Zagami. 232 -I SAMURAI Left to Right: John Swan, secretary-treasurer; Dennis McCloskey, presi- dent; David Caplan, vice president. Samurai, an interfraternity, is composed of five active members from each national social fraternity on the L.S.U. campus. The purpose of this interfraternity is to better the relations among fraternity men on the campus. It was started at L.S.U. by a group of outstanding fraternity men because of a need for such men to meet others of their same caliber in different fraternities. Today, following in the founders ' way, Samurai is composed of the most outstanding men in each fraternity. Our most outstanding events of the year are the two initiations, one each semester. During the week prior to initiation, the candidates for initiation can be seen with their black and gold swords of Samurai. When the week comes to an end, it is a familiar sight to see the candidates for initiation opening the dorm doors as girls fan through. After each initiation, a party is held to welcome new members. Fistr Row, (left to right): Pete Miller, Rick Porter, Raphiel Benjamin, Wayne LeMaire. Second Row: Richard Herpin, Galyn Cagle, Lea Hall, Richard Lipsey, Ralph Magoun, Maurice Joseph, Harry Friedman, Jr., Richard Robin, Fritz Von Osthoff, Baron Craft. Third Row: E. B. Mercer, Jim Fitzgerald, Charlie Byrne, Lawrence Schaubhut, Roy O ' Neal, Reynold Minsky, Leo Higginbotham, James Teague, Eddie Mize. 233 INTER-FRATERNITY ATHLETIC COUNCIL Kneeling: (loft to right): Jay Dazzio, Howard Dumont, Leroy Colter, Frank Chandler, Hamilton Lair, James Cantey. Standing: William Kyle! Robert Eastman, Richard Robin, Lanier Browning, Jim Richardson, Jim Massey, Mike Gautier. Richard Robin, president; John Polk, vice president; Glen Porter, sec- retary; Dickie Culpepper, treasurer. The Interfraternity Athletic Council, responsible for all fraternity athletics, is a permanent committee of the IFC. It is operated by fraternity men with the full cooperation of Mr. Harry Taylor and his Intramural Sports Department. The culmination of the ten-sport season is the annual watershow. At this time trophies and awards for the sports are presented to the respective fraternities. Fraternities are divided into two brackets according to size. Competition in each bracket is keen, for, as previously mentioned, to the victors go the spoils in the form of beautiful sweepstakes trophies. Currently the trophies are held by Lambda Chi Alpha and Zeta Beta Tau. t A T II L E T I C 1958 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Q ft a .% 16, ' tvji i: Bourque, Gaynell Kinchen, Duane Leopard, Tommy Lott, John Langan, Emile Fournet, Mel Branch, Andy Bourgeois, Al Ott, Darryl Jenkins, Car- roll Bergeron. Middle Row: Tommy Davis, Donnie Daye, Don Norwood, Jack Frayer, Mike Stupka, Bobby Greenwood, Al Dampier, Dave Mc- Louisiana State ' s Tigers ruined completely all preseason predictions by finishing the season as the only major unde- feated, untied team in the nation. For this accomplishment they were chosen as the National Champions of 1958 the first time in history a Tiger team has had this honor. The Bayou Bengals, preseason picks to finish far down the list in the SEC much less the nation rolled over ten straight opponents and ran their undefeated record to eleven games. Then the gridiron kings climaxed their best season ever with a 7-0 vic- tory over Clemson in the Sugar Bowl. Head Coach Paul Diet- 236 Carty, Scotty McClain, Don Purvis, Durel Matherne, Manson Nelson. Bottom Row: J. W. Brodnax, Johnny Robinson, Mickey Mangham, Charles Strange, Ed McCreedy, Max Fugler, Larry Kahlden, Lynn LeBlanc, Billy Hendrix, Billy Cannon, Warren Rabb. zel, who was selected 1958 Coach of the Year, started the season with three first teams the White team, the Go team, and the Chinese Bandits. These three teams, paced by All- Americans Max Fugler, center, and Billy Cannon, halfback, gave up only 5.3 points per game defensively, while averaging 27.5 points per game offensively. The Tigers ' Winged-T at- tack best utilized the great overall team speed. L.S.U. ' s fast but small line gave every opponent trouble, and the backfield was one of the nation ' s best. PAUL DIETZEL COACH OF THE YEAR 1958 TIGER COACHING STAFF: Top Row, Left to Right: Abner Wimberly, Raymond Didier, Clarence Strange, Paul Dietzel. Bottom Row: George Terry, Bill Peterson, Charles McClendon, Carl Maddox. MARTY BROUSSARD trainer JIM CORBFTT athletic director BILLY CANNON Unanimous All-American; Player of the Year; SEC Back of the Year; SEC leading scorer with 74 points; All-Southeastern Conference; SEC rushing leader with 686 yards and a 5.9 yard average; Sugar Bowl MVP. MAX FUGLER All-American; All-Southeastern Conference; Most Minutes Played Award. BENGAL LEADERS WARREN RABB All-Southeastern Confer ence; SEC No. 5 passer. J. W. BRODNAX Most Valuable Player; SEC 3rd Team; Swede Nelson Sportsmanship Award; Ja- cobs Trophy. JOHNNY ROBINSON All-Southeastern Confer ence; SEC No. 5 rusher. BILLY HENDRIX Team Captain; SEC 2nd Team. CHARLES STRANGE All-Southeastern Confer- ence Sophomore; SEC 2nd Team. J7 3 Sa aIC aJV 4 O V f f 35r- CARROLL BERGERON ANDY BOURGEOIS HART BOURQUE MEL BRANCH J. W. BRODNAX BILLY CANNON TOMMY DAVIS WARREN RABB HENRY ROBERTS JOHNNY ROBINSON MERLE SCHEXNAILDRE CHARLES STRANGE MIKE STUPKA L.S.U. ' s Tigers just made a first down. Dignified cheerleaders and fans sadly mourn the death of Colonel Rebel. Just listening and watching the Tigers maul Tulane. WE ' RE NO. 1 All-American Max Fugler receives the Most Minutes Played award. i 4 Top: On display in the library. Bottom: Tommy Lott, Bengal guard, receives one of the awards presented at the football banquet. OTBALL a WERE NO ! 1 Guarding the flame against possible Ole Miss invasion. m WW ImwM Coach of the Year Paul Dietzel receives the National Championship Trophy awarded L.S.U. by the U.P.I. Nothing like eight people leading yells whil standing on your cage, eh, Mike? They did! ;l| SO LAU YAH ? t (HOLD THAT LINE) -m. mno ( n? G fJ|M iH TE Susie Sabin wears one of THE shirts. Sophomore End Mickey Mangham re- ceives the scholastic award. The number one coach at work. % Billy Cannon (20), L.S.U. ' s unanimous All-American, barrels through the Owl line while Johnny Robinson (34) looks on. LSU 26 RICE 6 LSU ' s underrated forward wall kept Rice in their own end of the playing field the entire first half and paced a 26-6 vic- tory over the Owls. LSU tallied first in the opening period. Warren Rabb scored from the Owl nine. Davis booted the PAT. The Tigers defense, lead by Branch, Hendrix, and Langan, held Rice to only seven first downs. In the second period Robinson hit Cannon with a 20 yard pass on the Owl two. Brodnax scored to make the count I 3-0. Robinson scored after Cannon returned a punt to the Owl four. Ray Chilton led the Rice offense, and he scored the only Owl touchdown in the third period. With a minute remaining in the fray, Davis climaxed a scor- ing drive with a dive into the end zone from the three yard line. This marks the first time a Dietzel-coached Tiger eleven has beaten Jess Neely ' s Owls. The Tigers, encouraged by the students and faculty of the LSU-Rice Special, constantly put up a stout defense to corral the Owl offensive. LSU 13 ALABAMA 3 Bama ' s fullback (44) moves downfield as a horde of the Go team members close in. Reaching for a pass is Johnny Robinson (34), while a Bama defender moves in too late. The Bengal Tigers of LSU stormed from a 3-0 half-time deficit to a 13-3 victory over the Crimson Tide of Alabama in a hard-fought contest at Mobile. Alabama ' s forward wall collapsed the Tiger offense at the same time the bleachers collapsed in the first half, but the Tide ' s offense wasn ' t clicking remarkedly well, either. Alabama ' s big chance came in the second period. Billy Can- non of LSU broke into the open, but he fumbled. Bama ran the fumble recovery back to the Tiger four. The stout Tiger de- fense took over, however, and Bryant ' s boys couldn ' t score the six-pointer. When fourth down came the Tide was on the Tiger two, and had to settle for a field goal for their only score. LSU roared back in the third period with fine blocking and excellent running by Cannon and Robinson. Warren Rabb hit Robinson on the two and he took two men with him into the end zone. Davis booted the point to make it 7-3. The Tigers were not through with the Tide yet. They marched down the field again with Cannon, who averaged 7.2 yards per carry, running over three would-be tacklers to score from the eleven. LSU 20 HARDIN-SIMMONS 6 I LSU ' s offense broke Hardin-Simmons ' s back in the first pe- riod, and then concentrated on stopping the Cowboys ' at- tack to chalk up their third consecutive win by a 20-6 count. The Tigers marched 64 yards to score the first time they got the ball, with Warren Rabb making the tally. Several minutes later LSU ' s McCreedy recovered a Cow- boy fumble on the visitor ' s 43. Scooter Purvis rambled around right end on a double reverse to the Cowboy I 5 to set up the second score. Matherne raced around right end from the four to make the count 12-0. Davis booted the conversion. The Ti- gers then marched to the Cowboy four, but couldn ' t push across the score. Hardin-Simmons moved 87 yards in 19 plays for their only score of the night, with Stephens ' s passes leading the way. Uccellini dived from a yard out for the score. With less than two minutes remaining in the second quar- ter a poor pass from center on a fourth down punt gave the Tigers the pigskin on the Cowboy I I. On the next play Can- non shot over right tackle and scored untouched. Davis again kicked the conversion. For the remainder of the period and for the entirety of the second half the two teams battled up and down the field, with the Cowboys displaying the better offensive. w Don Scooter Purvis (23) rambles around end for 42 yards to the Cowboy 15 yard line to set up L.S.U. ' s second touchdown. J Coach Sammy Baugh paces worriedly in front of the Cowboy bench and his dejected gridders. r . .,t,, l ,_,,,. , .. - Picking his way through would-be tacklers, Don Purvis (23) follows Durel Matherne ' s (16) interference. LSU 41 MIAMI Crashing into the Hurricane backfield and forcing Mclntyre (12) fumble is Red Brodnax (40), LS.U. ' s brilliant blocking back. to The Bengal Tigers of Louisiana State knocked the wind out of Miami ' s Hurricanes in Orange Bowl Stadium by a 41-0 count to earn themselves eighth position in national collegiate rankings. The last time a Tiger squad won by this large a mar- gin was 1949. This was the worst defeat suffered by a Miami squad since 1944. The Chinese Bandits, defensive experts, contained the Mi- ami offensive, although they had help via several timely pen- alties. Scooter Purvis o pened the scoring with a 5 1 -yard jaunt. The Tigers, alert for any break, received one when Miami fum- bled and Khalden recovered on the Hurricane 27. Rabb threw I 5 yards to Hendrix for the second touchdown. Brodnax scored the third LSU touchdown from the three. After Rabb passed 25 yards to Robinson, Cannon scored the fourth tally on a one yard plunge. The Go team tallied the next two times. Davis snagged a six yard pass from Matherne for one score and charged past five tacklers to score from the seven for the other. su LEGEND DA [Play Pitting Play KM Ptntlty Shift FLORID Score Down Dowm, No Mo G 10 20 30 40 50 40 30 20 10 C lly Cannon (20) crashes into the end zone as Gator de- tenders (41, 83) attempt to stop him. Tommy Davis booted a 19-yard field goal from the in- bounds marker with two minutes and 59 seconds remaining in the game to give LSU a 1 0-7 homecoming victory over a stout Florida Gator squad and made the Tigers the nation ' s finest team according to the AP Poll. However, the Gator ' s out gained LSU in total yardage 238 to 181. Jimmy Dunn, the canny Florida quarterback, consistenily hurt the Tigers with pin-point punting. The Chinese Bandits played a fine ball game in stopping the Gators ' offensive threats. Billy Cannon gained 61 of the 89 total LSU rushing yards. With fourth down on the one foot line in the second quarter, he pushed into the end zone to put the Tigers ahead and cli- max a 59 yard drive. Expert faking and running by the Gator backfield moved the ball up and down the playing field, but the Tigers seemed to have just the necessary essentials to stop the Gators from scoring. The Gators began their scoring march late in the third quarter when a quick kick by Billy Cannon rolled out on the Tiger 25. Five plays later Ellenberg threw 14 yards to Mc- Griff for the Florida touchdown. LSU got the ball when a short punt the Tigers ' grievance all night stopped on the Gator 43. When the ball was moved to the eight Davis was sent in. LSU was penalized five yards, but this made the angle better for Davis ' perfect boot. Members of the Gator Band watch L.S.U. ' s cheerleaders during a pre- game pep rally. 246 HOMECOMING LSU 10 FLORIDA 7 Darryl Jenkins 10) of the Bandits is stopped by two Gator defenders (44, 26), while Schexnaildre (43) and McCreedy (67) lead interference. Interception! Lynn LeBlanc (70) grabs a Florida pass while three mystified Gators look on. H v IB 1 V Am i v : Si oj TM m Desperately trying to catch lA. ! ' V a pass while falling back- a 1 1 SUB : - ward is a Gator halfback. Jenkins (10) and Roberts ' T isjMlr B (32) move in. fl r J gi ' j | T - fl ex . n Ily Hendrix (85) snags a 10 yard pass from quarterback Warren Rabb. LSU 32 KENTUCKY 7 A record breaking crowd of 65,000 watched the Tigers of LSU win their fifth game of the season and advance to third place in the nation with a resounding 32-7 triumph over Ken- tucky ' s Wildcats. The LSU defense a standout this season held the Cats to only 33 yards rushing and 102 yards passing, while the Ti- gers gained 243 yards rushing and 121 more in the air. Eleven plays after receiving the opening kickoff the Tigers struck paydirt. Red Brodnax barely dived over from the one totally. Kentucky, however, drove right back 66 yards to score. Lisaman scored from the four for the Cats. The Tigers scored again in the second quarter to take a I 3-7 lead at intermission. Warren Rabb pitched 18 yards to Red Hendrix who pulled away from two tacklers and sped over the goal. LSU scored early in the third period after Mangham recov- ered a fumble on the Cat 24. Two plays later Cannon raced 1 9 yards to put the Tigers ahead 20-7. Brodnax ran back a pass interception to the Cat 17, and Matherne hit Norwood from the five for the fourth Tiger touchdown. Cannon pushed across the final score from the Kentucky two yard stripe. Billy Cannon dives to score while Brodnax (40), Strange (72), Mangham (86), and Hendrix (85) hold back defenders. Colonel Rebel retreated to Oxford! Louisiana State pulled the Colonel ' s mustache as 67,400 fans watched the nation ' s top team win 14-0. Nationwide attention, focused on LSU since the hanging of the UPI coaches, saw the nation ' s only undefeated and untied major power beat Ole Miss for the : rst time since 1950. Defensive play highlighted the contest. In the second quar- ter Ole Miss had a first down on the Tiger two, but Max Fug- ler, selected outstanding lineman in the nation for his defen- sive play, accounted for all four tackles to stop the threat. LSU took advantage of two big breaks. Kinchen recovered Brewer ' s fumble on the Rebel 2 I , and LSU moved to the four. With 25 seconds remaining in the half Rabb raced for the goal. He was momentarily halted at the two, but a Rebel player hit Rabb and helped him into the end zone. LSU scored again in the fourth period when a partially-blocked Davis punt was recovered by McClain on Ole Miss ' 33. Matherne charged five yards around left end for the tally. Johnny Robinson (34) grabs a pass as a hapless Rebel defender attempts to knock the ball down. Another Tiger touchdown! Durel Matherne skirts left end for four yards as McClain (83) leads the way with a fine block. LSU 14 MISSISSIPPI 249 r Diving for a first down against the Blue Devils is Red Brodnax (40). Fugler (51), Kahlden (64), Rabb (12), and McCreedy (67) are identi- fiable Tiger stalwarts. Lynn BeBlanc (70) blocks out Bob Brodhead (17) to break Johnny Robin- son (34) loose for a 45 yard TD jaunt. LSU 50 DUKE 18 LSU ' s unblemished record and top ranking continued as the Bengals blasted heavier Duke, 50-18. Duke ' s entire game backfired, and LSU ' s opportunists ran up their highest score since 1937. Johnny Robinson and Warren Rabb led LSU ' s attack, which needed 20 plays to score seven times, while Duke used 34 plays to score three touchdowns. Wray Carlton, Duke ' s big halfback, scored the first tally against the Bandits this year when he caught a four-yard pass. LSU retaliated in one play as Cannon caught Rabb ' s 63 yard pass. A blocked quick kick enabled Schexnaildre to score for the Tigers. Brodnax scored from the one, and Hendrix snagged a nine-yard pass from Rabb to score. Robinson charged 45 yards in the third period. Duke scored again when Brodhead threw I I yards to Moorman, and Carlton dived from the one to score. Cannon charged 25 yards for LSU ' s next score. Pur- vis returned a Duke punt 65 yards to set up LSU ' s last score. Matherne kept around right end from the eight yard line for the night ' s finale. a i a LSU 7 MISSISSIPPI STATE 6 Mississippi State ' s mudders came within an extra point of dethroning LSU as the nation ' s only undefeated, untied major team, as the number-one Tigers squeezed by, 7-6. State ' s heavy line gave LSU trouble all night, but LSU ' s defense stiffened to halt the Maroons ' many offensive thrusts. State moved deep into Tiger territory three times in the first period. Both teams passed up scoring chances throughout the game. Only 26,000 fans, a capacity crowd for Hinds County Sta- dium at Jackson, watched State take a 6-0 halftime lead. Hodges covered a Tiger fumble on the LSU 23, and four plays later Stacy, the Maroons ' All-SEC quarterback, rolled out around left end for 13 yards and the lone Mississippi touchdown. The Tigers came back strong early in the third quarter. Brod- nax recovered a State fumble on the Maroon 34. Brodnax gained 19 yards in three tries. After advancing to the State five, Rabb hit Billy Hendrix with a beautiful pass. Davis booted the extra point to give the Tigers the victory. An SEC official hurries to safety as Johnny Robinson (34) bears down upon him. Bo Strange (72) clears the way for Billy Cannon (20) while State defenders move in. kJ m W w Gang-tackling tactics by the Bengals enable a Greenie back (33) to assume a much-used Tulane position. Richie Petitbon (17) and other players look on as the Tigers attempt an extra point. LSU 62 TULANE narti a ti ):. ' : i . I i me m set ilk. fat v ' i t BWB% m fcJF f f ' Jr tt il ICTBEDiYl C J bmt vA y Va3r 4C wk tT ' A .. w } IIS 1 - g bbbbKL Johnny Robinson and Billy Cannon, LSU ' s touchdown twins, divided seven touchdowns and led the Tigers, who gained the national championship for the first time in history and their first undefeated season since 1908, to a 62-0 rout of arch-rival Tulane. It was the worst plastering in the teams ' long series and made LSU the SEC Team of the Week for the third time this year. The largest crowd ever to see a football game in the South 85,000 fans saw LSU take a mild 6-0 halftime lead. Tommy Davis kept Tulane in trouble with spectacular punting, and Cannon climaxed a 75 yard drive by scoring from the five. Max Fugler, SEC Lineman of the Week for the second time this year, intercepted a pass to start the second half track meet. LSU drove from Tulane ' s 30 with Rabb scoring from the seven. Moving next from their own 47, the Tigers ' Robinson scored on a 34 yard dash. One play after Strange covered a fumble on the Greenie ten, Cannon struck paydirt again. Then the fatal fourth began. Purvis caught a screen pass and danced 54 yards to score. Petitbon, who failed to get the 54 yards he needed to enter the 1000-yard Club, was thrown for three straight losses by Branch. Rabb next hit stumbling Robinson with a 45 yard scoring pass. Robinson then returned a punt 34 yards for LSU ' s seventh tally and scored again by catching a 23 yard pass. Cannon made the last score when he raced 45 yards with a minute left. J Tommy Davis (44) and Durel Matherne (16) team-up to attempt a field goal. SEC Back of the Week, Johnny Robinson (34), scores his fourth touch- down of the afternoon. Billy Hendrix, named LS.U. ' s permanent team captain, meets with the two Clemson captains and the official for the toss of the coin. SUGAR LSU 7 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS WIN Louisiana State began the New Year with a narrow escape from Clemson ' s heavy Tigers, as they edged the Atlantic Coast Conference Champs 7-0 to capture their first Sugar Bowl victory. Watching in disbelief, some 82,000 fans saw the Clemson squad, which outweighed LSU ' s national cham- pions tremendously, battle down to the final gun. Clemson committed the error which led to their downfall, although LSU had several scoring opportunities. On fourth down Bill Mathis went back to punt. Center Paul Snyder bounced the ball off fullback Doug Cline ' s leg, and Duane Leopard recovered the ball for LSU on the Clemson I I . Three plays later Billy Cannon, LSU ' s versatile All-American, rolled out to the right and fired a 10-yard scoring pass to Mickey Mangham. Cannon then kicked the conversion. One of the most discussed plays of the year! Had Brodnax crossed the goal line before he fumbled? Clemson recovered for a touchback. w BOWL CLEMSON V FIRST SUGAR BOWL GAME Clemson ' s back can ' t find running room, as Lynn LeBlanc (70) and Red Hendrix (85) close in. Clemson, definitely fired-up for the game, was not sup- posed even to give LSU a close battle. LSU ' s Tigers ' game plan was hurt considerably when War- ren Rabb broke his right hand on the third play of the con- test. His ball-handling and passing was not up to par during the first half, and he did not re-enter the game when the break was discovered at half-time. LSU drove to Clemson ' s 23, 1 2, and to the goal line on three occasions but couldn ' t score. Clemson drove to the Tigers ' 20, but Charles Strange recovered a fumble on LSU ' s 29 to halt the drive. Billy Cannon was named the game ' s outstanding player, and Tommy Davis set a new punting record with a 48.7 aver- age in three punting atlempts. J l Looking as if he may lose his breakfast is Clemson back (32), after he is tackled by the Tigers ' Billy Cannon (20). Sugar Bowl stadium is packed to the rafters as the Tiger Band forms the letters LS.U. Drawing a bead on the retreating official is All-American Billy Cannon (20), as he sweeps around left end. l h i H y Three baby bengals clobber a Tulane halfback. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Johnny Mercer sits with a temporary mascot at the Tulane game. The Baby Bengals ended their brief football season with a resounding victory over arch-rival Tulane in a game every- one hopes is a preview of things to come. LSU battled to a 6-6 draw with Ole Miss in the season ' s opener. An LSU fumble on their own eight gave Ole Miss their only score, and Earl Gros galloped 72 yards with an intercepted pass for LSU ' s tally. Mississippi State took an early lead and fought off the Bengals 34-13. Bobby Stacy was a State standout. Wendell Harris and Don Bossier accounted for LSU ' s scores. Tulane ' s Greenies came more ready to fight than to play football, but LSU did a good job of both by completely dominating the game. CLARENCE POP STRANGE Coach CHEERLEADERS Eight members of the LSU student body led the cheers at the Tiger football games this year. Keeping everyone ' s spirits high is no easy task, but this year their job was made easier by the football teams ' success. Or, it is also possible to say that the football teams ' job was made easier by the cheerleaders ' success. Presenting Mike before the game, leading cheers at games and pep rallies, and performing acrobatics continu- ously boosted fans ' enthusiasm. Left to Right: Judy Rome, Charlie Bryne, Jeff Poche, Bobbie Chachere Bill Banlchead. Toni Whittington, Darryl Phillips. Not Pictured: Stephanie Campbell. 257 Left to right sitting: Tommy Raborn, Tommy Collins, Stan Jacobs, Carey Guglielmo, Dick Davies, Butch Mixon, Bob Loftin. Standing: Manager Bill Flinn, Phil Raisor, Earl Long, Lynn Moon, Joe Combs, Wayne Mon- son, Jim Crisco, Coach Jay McCreary. BASKETBALL JOE COMBS Louisiana State ' s small but scrappy cage squad began the season by besting taller opponents right and left. However, as the season progressed they faded slightly, and at present they have a 9-13 overall record with three games left to play. In SEC competition the Tigers have a I -10 record. Jim Crisco has the highest total point percentage with an I 1.7 average for 22 games. Wayne Monson is second with an even 10.0 av- erage for 22 contests, and Phil Raisor has a 12.0 average for seven games. Monson and Carey Guglielmo have the dubious honor of leading the team in fouls with 64 each. Crisco leads the teams in rebounding with 172 for a 7.8 average. Dick Davies has scored the most points in a single game with 29 against Loyola. He also leads the squad in field goals I I and free throws made 12 in a single game. Crisco has pulled down the single game high for rebounds with 19 against Ole Miss. 258 S l ?v ' j ' F c aj % ' - W] - B - pK: p ' . ' JAY McCREARY Coach Just rest on his shoulder and watch the goal. WAYNE MONSON LYNN MOON Davies (25) and sleepy Mo nson (30) are motionless as they watch tha ball float through the air. DICK DAVIES I CAREY GUGLIELMO JIM CRISCO STAN JACOBS TOMMY COLLINS The game is on! ' 58 National Champ Kentucky versus the Tigers in a nationally televised contest. The line up! Davies (25) dives toward the bench and Crisco (44) shoots, while the other players wait their turn. LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU 1958-59 BASKETBALL SCORES 79; 67; 59; 56; 52; 78; 60; 67; 63; 69; 79; 63; 61; 58; 59; 70; 71; 69; 57; 63; 67; 84; Birmingham-Southern ... 72 Arkansas 58 Louisiana College . ... 53 Rice 64 Texas 47 Loyola 68 Texas Tech 73 Florida State 82 Georgia 60 Mississippi 55 Georgia 66 Florida 69 Kentucky 76 Tennessee 65 Tulane 69 Loyola 68 Mississippi State 78 Mississippi 80 Vanderbilt 72 Georgia Tech 64 Auburn 115 Alabama 89 REMAINING GAMES Feb. 21 Mississippi State Baton Rouge Feb. 23 Mississippi Baton Rouge Feb. 27 Tulane New Orleans Denotes Southeastern Conference Game ' Denotes Nationally Televised Game Tag team basketball? All arms? Guglielmo (35) and Davies (25) are identifiable Tigers. TOMMY RABORN PHIL RAISOR 261 - W. T. DUB ROBINSON, Coach 1959 SCHEDULE Finished Second in SEC Play in 1958 March 14 Florida State Baton Rouge March 20 Texas Baton Rouge March 21 Miami Baton Rouge March 23 Mississippi Oxford, Miss. March 24 Vanderbilt Nashville, Tenn. March 26 Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri May May 2 Duke Baton Rouge 4 Lamar State Baton Rouge 20 Georgia Athens, Ga. 21 Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga. 23 Houston Baton Rouge 25 Tulane New Orleans 6 Florida Miami, Fla. 6 Florida Starkville, Miss. May, 7, 8, 9 SEC Tournament Starkville, Miss. JOHNNY ROBINSON LARRY HAMMETT U Vr BUDDY GOMEZ jr;4n-. i- m I JACK O ' NEIL JOHN SPENCER GOLF 1959 SCHEDULE Finished Third in SEC Tournament in 1958 March M Florida State Baton Rouge March 25-27 SW Tourney Houston, Texas April 10 Tulane New Orleans April 17 Tulane Baton Rouge April 30, May 1-2 Southeastern Conference Athens, Ga. MIKE BARBATO, Coach SAMMY LOVE DON ESSIG LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Barbato, coach; John O ' Neil, Ray Todd, Bert Burdick, Don Essig, Al Credeur, Don Sims, Bill Dodson, John Spencer, Jack Rivers, Sammy Love. 265 TRACK 1959 SCHEDULE Southeastern Conference Champions in 1958 March 14 Florida State Baton Rouge March 21 Rice, Texas A M Baton Rouge March 28 Florida Relays Gainesville, Fla. April I I Southwestern Relays Lafayette April 25 LSU Invitational Baton Rouge May 9 Tulane New Orleans May 15, 16 SEC Meet Baton Rouge AL MOREAU, Coach RALPH FABIAN ERNEST WALL, team captain 266 JACK GRISWOLD BILLY CANNON JEFFREY DALTON CARL SEEFELD 267 - BASEBALL JOE MAILHOS March March March March March March Api Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May Home of the nine. 1959 SCHEDULE Finished Second in Division Play in 1958 13 Loyola Baton Rouge 14 Southeastern Hammond 16 SLI Baton Rouge 23 N. Illinois Baton Rouge 25, 26 S. Illinois Baton Rouge 31, April I Wheaton Baton Rouge 3, 4 Mississippi Baton Rouge 6, 7 Miss. State Baton Rouge 10, I I Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. 13, 14 Miss. State Starkville, Miss. 18 Loyola New Orleans 20, 21 Alabama Baton Rouge 24, 25 Mississippi Oxford, Miss. 28 SLI Lafayette I, 2 Tulane Baton Rouge 5 Southeastern Baton Rouge 8, 9 Tulane New Orleans SAL BORDLEE ROBERT FLOWERS -.v, RAYMOND DIDIER, Coach BOB LOFTIN RONNIE JOHNSTON FRED FALKENHEIMER GAREY GUGLIELMO INTRAMURALS There ' s trouble ahead. Ability to hold the bow correctly is important. It pays to get in shape early. Susan Taylor crosses the finish line first for Chi Omega. Placing the ball perfectly is a necessity in a tennis match. 271 INTRAMURALS Mr t ! m (r m ' talltlH i Pflr A Over the net, please. Elton Upshaw gives a quarterback pointers before the Kappa Sigma-Kappa Alpha football game. Don McConnell of Lambda Chi in inter-fraternity action. Adele Sherrill (left) receives con- gratulations from Nancy Thomson after winning the WRA tennis championship. c M X c ,v Desire for success brings us here and satisfactory achievement causes us to remain. The desire and the success is found on all fronts. Stamina and persistent work rewarded by graduation and hope for greater things. Intellectual curiosity bringing superior knowledge. Learning vicariously and directly. Recognition through greater attainment. Honor bestowed upon those proved by service, by learning, and by leadership. Opportunity given to all and utilized extensively by some. Ability to follow and to lead for the perfect precision of teamwork. Desire to grow mentally, socially, and professionally. All lead to the common goal of accomplishment at this, our University. c LEE EDWARDS Junior Editor CAROLYN BICKHAM PAT FORD Freshman Staff X C3 Mb k i I I , d ii J I I E ' ? , ..,,4; .sti .- - ' iV v r i f 3T ' VI H . | 1 1 T Tni y 7$ 1 . 1! r 1 El J L ;-. 1 Jf V v ' ra Ji ' 1 1 1 , w Ya ttSki3t ' ' Pr j Ir ' :4 ' Si.-, ii ki V 1 E! B ff - PR1 ?_ _. - . . ATTAINMENT PRECISION KNOWLEDGE V , f T T -i .-. m . A T T A I E T I HARRY BARSH, JR.: President of Law School, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court Finalist. JAN BERGERON: President of Theta Kappa Phi and Newman Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Division Staff Adjutant, President ' s Cabinet of S.G.A. URSULA BOGAN: President of Phi Mu, Mortar Board, Freshman Advisor, Vice President of West Hall. DONALD BLOCKER: President of Senior Class and Vice President of Junior Class of Medical School, Undergraduate Medical Society, Un- dergraduate Surgical Society, Phi Eta Sigma. LAWRENCE BUTTS: President of Poultry Club, Outstanding Freshman Award in College of Agriculture, Recipient of Esso, Sears, and Purina Scholarships, Scabbard and Blade. H LEONARI Class i DONNA CARTER: President of Chi Omega, Historian of Mortar Board, Lambda, Freshman Advisor. il KSISflSBl 6 B , i ifjML SIEVE C JAMES CHUBBUCK: Managing Editor and Editor of DAILY REVEILLE, President of Sigma Delta Chi, Recipient of Ewing Scholarship. A LEONARD COLLIER: President of Undergrad- uate Surgical Society, President of Sophomore Class of Medical School, Undergraduate Medical Society, Nu Sigma Nu. ' - ' - ' V ' y STEVE CONERLY: President of College of Agriculture, President of Agricultural Eco- nomics Club, Vice President of Ag Fair Associa- tion, Squadron Commander. NANCY CROW: President of Alpha Chi Omega, Varsity Debate, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho. BETH CURTIS: Vice President of Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer of Mortar Board, President of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class of College of Agriculture. WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES BLANCHE EDGE: President of Kappa Delta, President of Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, House Council of Evangeline Hall. ROBERT ELLS: President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Cadet Corps Commander, President of Phi Lambda Upsilon. DONALD FLETCHER: President of Block and Bridle Club, President of Ag Fair Association, R.O.T.C. Captain, L.S.U. Livestock Judging Team. MARGOT GENRE: President of College of Education, Secretary of Kappa Delta, Secre- tary of Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho. ANN GILL: Editor of GUMBO, Vice President of Mortar Board, Vice President of Phi Mu, Inter-dormitory Council Chairman. C) JENOLA GOOGE: President of Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honor Council. HAROLD GOURGUES: President of S.G.A., Vice President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Sophomore Engineering Honor Award. EDWARD GRAHAM: President of College of Chemistry and Physics, Vice President of Omi- cron Delia Kappa, Morale Commission, Pi Mu Epsilon. H MARGARET GRIFFIN: Secretary of Mortar Board, Vice President of Kappa Delta, President of S.N.E.A., Vice President of Alpha Lambda Delta. SUSAN HANSEN: President of Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, President of Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Advisor. ...;- V MIPPY JACKSON: Coed Vice President of S.G.A., A.W.S. Advisory Board, R.E.W. Hos- pitality Chairman, Freshman Advisor. WILLIAM JEANSONNE: President of Medical School, President of Junior Class of Medical School, Phi Beta Pi, Undergraduate Medical Society. WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES JO ANN CAIN JOHNSON: President of Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Vice President of Lambda, R.E.W. Committee Chairman. JOAN KAUFMAN: President of Alpha Epsilon Phi, Mortar Board, President of A.C.E., Out- standing Transfer Award. tiff Jfc HUNTER LEAKE, III: President of College of Arts and Sciences, Vice President of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Senior Warden of Episcopal Student Center. CHARLIE MOORE: President of College of Commerce, President of I.F.C., Omicron Delta Kappa, Arnold Air Society. ANNE BYRNES O ' BRIEN: President of Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, A.W.S. Leadership Workshop, Mu Sigma Rho. CISSIE OUALLS: President of Mortar Board, Treasurer of Chi Omega, Vice President of A.W.S., President of Highland Hall. NOW Vice P Team. RICHARD ROBIN: President of Zeta Beta Tau, President of I.F.A.C., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mu Sigma Rho. MILDRED LOUISE ROBINSON: Vice-Chair- man of L.S.U. Association of Student Nurses, State Chairman of Nominating Committee and National Convention Delegate for Louisiana Association of Student Nurses. THOMAS ROBINSON: President of B.S.U., Vice President of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arts and Sciences Honors Academy, Varsity Tennis Team. THOMAS SELF: President of Omicron Delta Kappa, President of Phi Gamma Delta, Stu- dent Body President, President of Y.M.C.A. DONNA SHIVELY: President of Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta, Interdormitory Council. CHARLOTTE TANNEHILL: Chairman of Judi- cial Board, Pledge Trainer of Pi Beta Phi, Secre- tary of A.W.S., Executive Council of R.E.W. WHO ' S WHO I N AMERICAN COLLEGES MILAN TURK: President of College of Engi- neering, Treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega, Re- cipient of Solvay Scholarship, Alpha Xi Sigma. jH ' ' i kjA f ' m P. %$t - ROBERT WHITE: President of Alpha Omega Alpha, President of Freshman Class of Medical School, Phi Beta Pi, Undergraduate Medical Society. Bottom to Top: Marilyn Quails, Margaret Griffin, Ann Sill, Beth Curtis, Donna Carter. OFFICERS MARILYN QUALLS ANN GILL MARSARET GRIFFIN BETH CURTIS DONNA CARTER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board, a national honor society for senior women, was founded in 1918 at Syracuse, New York, by a group of delegates from four campuses. At the present time, there are one hundred and one chapters throughout the United States. Following a midnight serenade which reveals the identity of the new Mortar Board members, an official capping cere- mony is held at the Honors Day Convocation. The junior women are selected because of their outstanding scholarship, leadership and service to rhe University. This year for the first time in several years, the girls donned their white blazers and sponsored a Stunt Night featuring skits from the girls ' dormitories. Again they sponsored with Omicron Delta Kappa the annual Leadership Convocation in the fall and presented a cup to the Outstanding Freshman girl. The annual sandwich sales are remembered not only by the Mortar Board members, who get a taste of buying and pre- paring in gross, but by the many girls in the dorms who stay awake during final exams with the help of a tuna fish sandwich. One of the highlights of Mortar Board ' s programs of en- couraging scholarship is a Smarty Party honoring Junior Women with a 2.00 averaae. I FIRST ROW: Ursula Bogan, Donna Carter, Elizabeth Curtis, Blanche Edge, Ann Gill, Jenola Googe. SECOND ROW: Susan Hansen, Joan Kaufman, Anne O ' Brien, Marilyn Quails, Donna Shively. 288 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS THOMAS A. SELF EDWARD W. GRAHAM DR. W. T. OSLESBY From Washington and Lee University in 1914, to Louisiana State University in 1959, members of Omicron Delta Kappa have been the outstanding men in the university world. Twice a year both students and faculty are tapped to bring to- gether the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life. Omicron Delta Kappa ' s prime goal is to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous at- tainments along similar lines. Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes and encourages achieve- ment in scholarship, athletics, student government, social and religious affairs, publications, and the arts. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Omicron Delta Kappa places emphasis upon the develop- ment of the whole man, both as a present member of his col- lege community and as a prospective contributor to a better society. The real search for truth, the promotion of good will, the development of consideration and understanding, good taste, a sense of honor, learning to cooperate with others, and the assumption of duty and responsibility are important les- sons and personal qualities which one learns and develops through an integrated program of academic and extra-curri- cular education. First Row: Harry Barsh, Jan Bergeron, Robert Ells, Harold Gourgues, Donald Kniffen. Second Row: Henry Politz, Charlie Moore, Thomas Self, Bobby Thigpen, Luther Wade. 289 GEOLOGY AND MINING SOCIETY OFFICERS LLOYD WALTERS President H. D. SALASSI Vice President L. T. LEAKE Secretary JAY SVOBODA Treasurer DO MARY hippy The Geological and Mining Society is a national organiza- tion consisting of students of junior standing from the School of Geology and Petroleum Engineering. The Society serves the school in several ways. One of these is by serving as a bond between the faculty and students. Each spring is initiation time and a good excuse for boys to do without shaves and haircuts for seven weeks. A little less pleasant is the part of initiation that involves a mud smearing. One of the highlights of the year is a banquet where the hardy young neophytes, having lost their beards (and mud), are pre- sented to the faculty and distinguished speakers. Strong friendships are developed in monthly meetings and summer field camps. First Row: William Billeaud, Jerry Brashier, Ernest Breaux, James Collier, William Furr, Richard Gallman. Second Row: Maurice Garb, Kenneth Garner, Norman Goldstein, Edqar Gomez, Thomas Hebert, Donald Hecker. Third Row: Bobby Holmes, John Kef I. Billy McClendon, Charles Marshall, Robert Post, Robert Sullivan. I 290 - 1 KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS DONNA CARTER MARGOT GENRE MARY GILL MIPPY JACKSON President Vice President Secretary Historian ' a--:. CUn i ft These are some of the outstanding teachers of tomorrow leaders who, encouraged by the recent impetus given improved education by Sput- nik, are endeavoring to foster high professional, intellectual, and personal standards in education. In an attempt to reach and maintain this goal, mem- bers of Kappa Delta Pi meet monthly and feature speakers acquainted with the problems of modern education. By sending this year ' s officers to the na- tional Kappa Delta Pi convention in Chicago, the entire local organization has gained information which will help it understand the challenges in educa- tion. By sponsoring an award to the outstanding senior in education, Kadelphians recognize outstanding contributions to education and there- by encourage high educational stan- dards. In October and February, these smarty education majors have a feast at the Faculty Club, initiate new members, and in February, elect officers who will guide Kappa Delta Pi through another year of growth. First Row: Margot Genre, Mary Gill, Donna Carter. Second Row: Patricia Parr, Dawson Ann Forman, Donna Shively. Third Row: Sally Robert, Margaret McLaurin, Lois Kilpatrick. Fourth Row: Ben Alsick, Mary Louise Stearns, Betty Jo LeJeune. Fifth Row: Carole Thibo- deaux, Carol Schaffer, Evelina Tassin. Sixth Row: Mary McGill, Jane Ann Broom, Betty Jo Polk, Dorothy Melancon. 291 PI EPSILON TAU OFFICERS T. A. CHARLES ROY BOUDREAUX ERNEST BREAUX DONALD HECKER FAIN GARB President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Petroleum Engineering students are honored for outstand- ing scholarship by being selected for membership in Pi Ep- silon Tau. Delta chapter was established at Louisiana State University in 1949, only two years after the founding of the fraternity at the University of Oklahoma. Members are chosen from the top seventeen per cent of the junior class and the top twenty-five per cent of the senior class. The goals of the society are to foster a close bond between the student members and the petroleum industry and to main- tain the high ideals of the engineering profession. Each year Pi Epsilon Tau presents an award to the outstand- ing sophomore in Petroleum Engineering. First Row: Wade Artigue, Roy Boudreaux, Ernest Breaux, Arthur Cenac, Troy Charles, Charles Clawson, Donald Clayton. Second Row: Marshall Clayton, James Collier, William Furr, Fain Garb, Edgar Gomez, Thomas Hebert, Donald Hecker. Third Row: Bobby Holmes, Ernst Leidner, Louis Owens, Paul Sparacello, James Spofford, Thomas Willoughby, Thomas Young. 292 PI TAU SIGMA OFFICERS JACK PACE WILLIAM HECKER JERALD DESROCHES JAMES STURGIS GREGORY ZETTLER President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer 1951 marked the instollation of Tau Zeta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma at Louisiana State University. This national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity limits its membership to juniors and seniors of outstanding engineering ability. Pi Tau Sigma ' s primary objectives are to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession and to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities. In order to further these objectives, each year Tau Zeta chapter sponsors an orienta- tion program for prospective engineers and awards a hand- book to the Outstanding Sophomore. Other chapter activities include the Fall and Spring ban- quets and representation each year at the national conven- tion of Pi Tau Sigma. First Row: Robert Alford, Terry Babineaux, Donald Bergeron, Thomas Bienert, Harris Blanchard, Roger Chassay, James Coxe, Mack Deloney. Second Row: James DesRoche, Edward Dobyns, Robert Fortenberry, Dewitt Gordon, Patrick Haddican, William Hecker, Claude Hudson, Peter Hutchins. Third Row: Atef Kasri, Jack Koonce, Tex Locklar, Paul Miller, Jack Pace, Frank Pierce, William Piske, James Power. Fourth Row: William St. Cyr, James Sturgis, David Tinnes, Donald Trichel, Frederik Wackwitz, T. E. Ward. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA OFFICERS BETTY JO POLK SYLVIA KENDRICK MARGARET MORGAN CLYTAE WRIGHT President Vice President Secretary Treasurer To be a member of Sigma Alpha lota, the national music fraternity for women, is the aim of many music majors. Sigma Alpha lota promotes musical achievement and furthers high ideals of music as a profession. In a more general sense, it de- velops responsibility and leadership, fosters sound scholar- ship, and enters into school activities. Monthly musicales are presented by the members. Sigma Alpha lota also provides the ushers for University concerts. At homecoming each year, they hold an informal reception and coffee. For +he third year, Sigma Alpha lota presented with Phi Mu Alpha a Fun Day. This was an opportunity for students and faculty to get away from the daily classes and have some fun together. Seated: Sylvia Kendrick, Betty Jo Polk, Margaret Morgan. Standing: Carolyn Reeves, Susan Logsdon, Jean Packard, Kay Reynolds, Elizabeth Barrett, Paula Burnett, Glenda Rush, Ann Rhodes, Frances Cox, Beverly Allen, Janelle Ducote, Carole Thibodeaux, Darlene Landry, Mary Mills Hawkins, Betty Ann Duvall. 294 ALPHA BETA CHI OFFICERS REBA SMITH President EILEEN KIRKWOOD Vice President ANGELL STOCKWELL Secretary LORETTA RAY Treasurer Alpha Beta Chi was founded at Louisiana State in 1940 as a local commerce sorority. This group was organized in order to stimulate interest in commerce, professional activity in the field, and cooperation among women students in the College of Commerce. Admission to the organization requires a 1.4 over- all average and good standing in the College. Ns f s s. First Row, left to right: Catherine Bercegeay, Linda Cagle, Selma Cowart, Barbara Dicharry, Marion Failor. Second Row: Sally Bett Grace, Eileen Kirkwood, Loretta Ray, Janet Reiser, Angel Stockwell, Louise Weidie. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS ANDREW BILES, JR. HUNTER LEAKE VIRGINIA STRANGE JIMMY SEESE LARRY HAMMETT President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer In 1954, the L.S.U. pre-medical fraterniry, Beta Tau Mu, was installed as a chapter of the national fraternity Alpha Epsilon Delta. An honorary group, Alpha Epsilon Delta promotes interest in pre-medical work and brings the pre-med students closer to- gether. Each year a convocation for all pre-med students is sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta. When needed, some members gain a little practical experience by assisting at the infirmary with shots and check-ups. Also included are trips to the medical school in New Orleans and the leprosarium in Carville. Of particular interest this year was the officers ' participation in the installation of the new chapter atTulane University. First Row: Halvor Aaslestad, Andrew Biles, Hunter Leake, Jackson McDaniel. Second Row: Otis Payne, Virginia Strange, Ann Teagle, Clarence Teagle, William Yarbrough. 295 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA First Row: Earbara Allen, Beverly Allen, Harriet Babin, Betty Blewer, Pat Dileo, Perry Dougherty, Marilyn Frank, Martha Ann Goff. Second Row: Jacqueline Gromatzky, Merrillyn Sue Harris, Linda Hill, Amelia Keen, Loyce Kilpatriclc, Barbara Koch, Marcy Lancaster, Georgia Jene Lester. Third Row: Susan Logsdon, Joan Mclnnis, Marvel Mabile, Dorothy Mendow, Carolyn Reaves, Mary Lee Rock, Grace Serio Betty Stacey. Fourth Row: Katherine Theus, Elizabeth Toth, Bonnie Ann Walle, Diane Wilmoth, Mary Sue Wooldridge. OFFICERS LINDA HILL President BARBARA ALLEN Vice President BETTY BLEWER Secretary LYNN THEUS Treasurer Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta is achieved by freshman women who maintain a 2.5 average dur- their first semester at L.S.U. Members may also be initiated if they reach this standard after their first year. All freshman women with a B average are honored at a tea in December. Each year at the Honors Day Convocation, senior women who have maintained the Alpha Lambda Delta average of 2.5 throughout their college careers are recognized by the organi- zation. Alpha Lambda Delta is an organization for the purpose of promoting intelligent living and a high standard of learning. ALPHA ZETA First Row: Richard Boone, Charles Caillouet, Steve Conerly, Tommy Dell, Rodney Foil. Second Row: Ausie Grigg, Jimmy Hebert, James Kromer, James Legg, James Lotan. Third Row: Harrison Miller, Edward Mullet, Franklin Schales, Edward Vales, Salvo Verucchi, Leroy Williamson. OFFICERS JIMMY HEBERT Chancellor HARRISON MILLER, III Censor EDWARD VALES Scribe STEVE CONERLY Treasurer LARRY BUTTS Chronicler Again this year Alpha Zeta opened its doors to allow zealous young men to take their place in every area of the field of agriculture. An organization of the outstanding men in various areas of agriculture, Alpha Zeta was established on the L.S.U. campus in 1924. The scholastically outstanding freshman entering the College of Agriculture was recognized at the fall convocation, and in the spring the outstanding Alpha Zeta senior received recognition and an award for his work in the chapter. The men in the organization render service to the students and promote the profession of agriculture. BETA ALPHA PSI OFFICERS HAROLD COUVILUON RONALD MARROY PATSY GUI DRY MALCOLM FOWLER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer L.S.U. ' s one and only honorary accounting frater- nity was established as Phi chapter of Beta Alpha Psiin 1939. Accounting majors having a 2.0 average in ac- counting and a 1.5 overall average may be elected into the fraternity. Membership also includes faculty members of the accounting department. The fraternity holds initiation twice each year. Initiation is followed by banquets in both the fall and spring. Dr. R. H. Van Voorhis, head of the accounting de- partment, is a member of the Grand Council of Beta Alpha Psi. First Row: Dr. Elzy McCollough, Katherine Wilson, Patsy Guidry, Harold Couvillon, Ronald Marroy, Lucille Matthews, Loretta Ray, Reba Smith. Second Row: Robert Hawthorne, Hebron Cutrer, Allen Ritchey, Ronald Mistrot, David Kelly, Ken Giable, Rodney Estrada, William Sachs. Third Row: Leonard Blanchard, Dennis Peevy, Philip Neff, James Hood, James North, Clarence Charlet, Leon Stiel. DELTA PSI KAPPA OFFICERS EDITH PATTERSON JEAN WILLOUGHBY MARILYN DAVIS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Through Delta Psi Kappa women majoring in phys- ical education are brought together to exchange ideas concerning new rules and techniques of the various sports. Delta Psi Kappa ' s aim is to improve the ideals and practices of its members and to further outside in- terest in physical education. Initiation requirement is a 1 .5 overall grade average. Alpha Gamma chapter holds monthly meetings. An annual physical education homecoming open house is given by Delta Psi Kappa as well as a Christ- mas party. Members serve on committees at many physical education clinics. Left to right: Sally Caldwell, Jo Ann Blanchard, Joyce Tanning, Sue Virgillio, Betty Jo LeJeune, Marilyn Davis, Amelia Lee, Jean Willoughby, Edith Patterson. 297 EPSILON PI TAU First Row, left to right: E. G. Smith, J. N. Suchard, L. D. Culpepper, C. G. Manious, H. E. Smith, M. Penton, B. J. Alsip. Second Row: L. A. Braud, J. A. Dobbs, J. L Mailhos, J. J. Devitt, S. A. Solares, W. M. Morgan. Third Row: D. D. Gamble, L. Badeaux, E. C. Boudreaux, G. K. Alford, J. L Owen, A. Westall. OFFICERS DOUGLAS GAMBLE ENO BOUDREAUX SIGMUND SOLARES GILBERT ALFORD President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Epsilon Pi Tau Fraternity is a national honorary professional organization operating in the fields of industrial arts education, vocational-industrial edu- cation and industrial technology. In the fields of its interest, the purposes and ideals of the fraternity are: the recognition of skill; the pro- motion of social proficiency; the fostering, counsel- ing, and rewarding of research; and the publishing and circulation of the results of research. The Alpha lota Chapter at L.S.U. enthusiastically enters the yearly homecoming decorations contest and has received trophies for the past two years. S ixteen of the forty members are active on the L.S.U. campus and the remaining are in key positions in schools throughout the state and in industry. KAPPA PHI KAPPA Seated: John Elder, Allen Alonzo, Leonard Rhymes, Kenneth Zachary, Mike Lucia, Kirlt McKean. Paul Keller, Joe Mailhos. Standing: Wilford Hall, Phillip Bouterie, Jr., Eno C. Boudreaux, Jr., Johnny O ' Conner, Louis Peterson. OFFICERS MICHAEL LUCIA, JR. ALEXANDER McKEAN JOHN ELDER ALLEN ALONZO President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Kappa Phi Kappa, a national education fraternity, works for better education in the United States. These young men are Louisiana ' s contribution to the education of its youth. They leave the University to become teachers, administrators, supervisors, col- lege professors and even presidents. Alpha Psi chapter is one of long standing on the L.S.U. campus. It renders its members a service of lasting value by providing them association with per- sons of practical experience: graduate students, fac- ulty, alums, and other outstanding educators. Meet- ings usually include a guest speaker from one of these fields. An annual formal dinner is held each spring. MU SIGMA RHO OFFICERS PHILIP SANDBERG FRANCES HOLLAND EILEEN JONES MARYLYN SCOTT LUTHER WADE President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Mu Sigma Rho members keep the lamp of learn- ing burning brightly when they meet once a month for discussions with outstanding lecturers from the faculty and outside groups. Mu Sigma Rho, one of L.S.U. ' s most selective groups, offers membership to those maintaining a 2.33 average for five consecutive semesters in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Education, Com- merce, and Music. The group tries to promote in- centive for higher scholastic attainment. Their ulti- mate goal is to become a member chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The accomplishment of this goal has been their chief project this year. Another project was the state conclave for Mu Sigma Societies. First Row, left to right: Dorothy Melacon, Betty Jo Pollt, Nancy Lou Kliesch, Frances Ho ' land, Betty Jo LeJeune, Janice McCarthy, Kay Bethea. Second Row: Emanuel Miclcel, Richard Robin, Miss Ray Sommer, advisor, Marylyn Scott, Luther Wade, Roger Roberts. PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS First Row: Jan Bergeron, Robert Blanchard, Alvin Hatton, Donald Hecker. Second Row: Bill Lambert, George Loflin, James North, D. L. Porter. RICHARD BARTON WILLIAM ODOM WALTER TUCKER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is one of the highesr honors that a boy can receive in his freshman year at L.S.U. Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary frater- nity that recognizes freshman boys who have made outstanding scholastic achievements. Those boys with a 2.5 overall average during their first semester or for the entire year are invited to join Phi Eta Sig- ma. Phi Eta Sigma fosters ambition toward further scholastic and leadership attainments. Students need- ing assistance in various subjects may be instructed by our tutoring service. 299 PHI MU ALPHA Seated: John Donohue. First Row: George Weaver, Dr. Everett Timm, Peter Paul Fuchs, R. Collins, John Patterson, Paul Abel, Sidney Boone, Jimmie Finkelstein, Richard Norem, Louis Ferraro. Second Row: Paul Dirksmeyer, Millard Irion, Ronnie Beverin, J. Forrest West, Gilberto Mungaia, William Gray, Carroll Proctor, Luther Wade, Raleigh Wilson, Frank Page, Lucas Salazar. OFFICERS JOHN DONOHUE President CARROLL PROCTOR Vice President RONNIE BEVERIN Secretary SIDNEY BOONE Treasurer Beta Omega chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was established at Louisiana State University on January 8, 1938. It is one of more than one hundred chapters of the oldest, largest and most influential music fra- ternity for men in America. Since Phi Mu Alpha was founded in 1898, it has grown to have over three thousand active college men and an alumni program involving some twenty- eight thousand men. The fraternity strives to advance the cause of mu- sic in America. It fosters the mutual welfare of stu- dents in music, developing the truest fraternal spirit among its members and encouraging loyalty to the Alma Mater. PHI SIGMA IOTA The French House makes an appropriate meeting place tor the members of this romance language group. OFFICERS EMANUEL MICKEL LEE ANN GOODRICH KATHLEEN RUSSELL President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Phi Sigma lota, a national honor society, was founded at Allegheny College in 1922. Today there are 57 chapters in 29 states. The purpose of the society is to encourage and give recognition to scolarship and research in the field of Romance Languages and Literatures. To be eligible for undergraduate membership, a student must be of junior standing or above; must have completed or be registered in a third year course in a Romance Language; must have a B aver- age in all college work and a B plus average in Ro- mance Language. 300 OFFICERS :iy- ELIZABETH CURTIS President JANNIS BREEDON Vice President CT!tsry ] MOLLY ROY Secretary ' fWSltfBf RAYMONDA STURDIVANT Treasurer :: ' ' : ' .- :: Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national fraternity for home economic students. Phi U was organized in 1 909 on the University of Minnesota campus. In 1 93 I , Sigma Chapter was installed on the L.S.U. campus. This year Phi Upsilon Omicron is celebrating its 50th Anniversary. Sigma plans to observe this event with a Founders ' Day Banquet. Our goals for 1959 are to establish an alumni chapter and to contribute to the national Gold Rush scholarship. Again this year an award was presented to the out- standing freshman home economics student and to the outstanding senior in Phi U. PHI UPSILON OMICRON First Row: Joy Lamendola, Chris Harvey, Dolores Norwood. Second Row: Miss Marquis, Beth Curtis, Raymonda Sturtivant, Ann Smith. Third Row: Diane Buets, Marilyn Rodemacher, Shelly Jones, Mrs. Moschette, Donna Dupuy, Harriet Babin. TAU BETA PI t OFFICERS JACKIE PULUG WILLIAM NETHERY JOE OLIVIER EDWIN RABINE LEONARD JORDAN President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer The top men in the College of Engineering are honored by membership in Tau Beta Pi. Louisiana Alpha has thirty-four members chosen from the top one-eighth of the junior class and the top one-fifth of the senior class. Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor society, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Since that time, it has grown to 103 active chapters with over 80,000 members. The principles set by their founder are still held by the fraternity: to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. First Row: Jack Allison, Joseph Averyt, Terry Babineaux, Jan Bergeron, Arthur Cenac, Joseph Coglaiti, Robert Ells, Harold Gourgues. Second Row: Mark Guidry, Leon Hebert, Donald Hecker, Herschel Hill, Leonard Jordan, Ernst Leidner, William Nethery, John Oden, Joseph Olivier. Third Row: Jack Pace, Jackie Pullig, Warren Smith, James Spofford, Milan Turk, Geoffrey Say, Robert Say, John Woltz, Gregory Zettler. 301 TAU BETA SIGMA Seated. Margaret Morgan, Jeanette James, Kay Reynolds. Standing: Carole Thibodeaux, Darlene Landry, Thomas Tyra, director, Sylvia Kendrick, Frances Cox. OFFICERS CAROLE THIBODEAUX President CATHERINE BERCEGEAY Vice President SYLVIA KENDRICK Secretary MARGARET MORGAN Treasurer With the beginning of football season, the Tau Beta Sigma girls went fast to work with special pro- jects for the promotion of the Tiger Band. Tau Beta Sigma, one core of the band spirit, is a definite as- set to the excellent half-time shows produced by the band during the 1958 season. Active all year, the group works for the concert band as well as the marching band. Two of their pro- jects for the year were the sale of band emblem de- cals and recordings of the concerts. Periodic coke parties for all the girls give them a chance to become better acquainted and discuss forthcoming events. Members of Tau Beta Sigma are selected on the basis of scholastic average, loyalty, and service to the band. XI SIGMA PI First Row, (left to right): James Legg, Edward Vales, Leroy Williamson, James E. Lotan. Second Row: Tom Dell, Windell Kennedy, Ward Crowe, Rodney Foil, Charles Calliouette. OFFICERS JAMES LEGG EDWARD VALES JAMES LOTAN LEROY WILLIAMSON Forester Associate Forester Fiscal Agent Ranger Forestry students of outstanding character and professional ability make up the membership of Xi Sigma Pi. Nu chapter of this national forestry honor fraternity was established at Louisiana State Uni- versity in I 940. To promote a high standard of scholarship in for- estry education and to work for the betterment of the profession, the group undertakes several annual projects. An award is given to the outstanding soph- omore of the School of Forestry. A tutoring program is offered to freshmen interested in forestry. Planting projects are carried out in needed areas. Besides working together, members enjoy an annual spring initiation program and banquet. 302 ;.. .V - ' Wi p R E C I s I o ARMY R. O.T. C. STAFF Professor of Military Science and Tactics for his third year is Colonel Frederick B. Alexander, Jr., whose last command, the 21st Infantry Regimental Combat Team, controlled the repatriation of Oriental prisoners of war in Korea. After completion of a Bachelor of Arts from Princeton University, he entered the service in 1940 as a private. In 1941, he entered the Field Artillery Officers Candidates Class at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and received his commission as Sec- ond Lieutenant. Some of his citations for outstanding service include the Legion of Merit Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, Air Medal, Korean Ulchi with Gold Star, Korean Presidential Unit Cita- tion with two Clusters, Distinguished Unit Citation with Palm, and Commendation Ribbon. FIRST ROW: Capt. Robert Taylor, Jr., Capt. Walter Yerkes, Ma]. Ray Uhland, Lt. Col. Paul Bryne, Lt. Col. Curtis Nelson, Maj. Ralph Maguire, Maj. Alvin Ash, Capt. George Eubanlc, 1st Lt. Roy Young. SECOND ROW: Sgt. Tuffy Chambers, SFC Richard Weisen, M Sgt. Stanley Col. Frederick B. Alexander, Jr. Richard, M Sgt. Norbert Schopp, M Sgt. Oswald Broussard, M Sgt. Henry Bruns, SFC John Whiteknact, SFC Henry Chamberlain. NOT PICTURED: Col. Frederick Alexander. Ml W 304 AIR FORCE R. O.T.C. STAFF Colonel Herbert O. Wangeman is completing his third and final year at LSU as Commandant of Cadets and Professor of Air Science. Since September, 1956, Colonel Wangeman has impressed those around him with his leadership and training. Many of the cadets he has trained have been commissioned from LSU ' s cadet corps and will lead the defense of our na- tion in years to come. Colonel Wangeman has had a very distinguished career since he joined the service in 1935. Before coming to LSU, he served as Executive Officer and Director of Personnel for the Fortieth Air Division at Turner Air Force Base, Georgia. Some of his many decorations are the Silver Star, Distinguished Fly- ing Cross, Air Medal with Three Oak Leaf Clusters, American Defense Service Medal, European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with Battle Star, World War II Victory Medal, and Distinguished Unit Citation. COL. HERBERT O. WANGEMAN 305 LSU ' s Cadet Corps is composed of Air Force and Army basic and advanced cadets. Colonel Herbert O. Wangeman, USAF, Cammandant of Cadets, and the Air Force R. O. T. C. unit supply the leadership for the 1959 Corps. The Pershing Rifle Company, with its members from both R. O. T C. units, serves as a headquarters company for the corps. The Pershing Rifle unit at LSU is one of the best in the nation and has merited many awards. The Cadet Corps offers many things to the cadet that will help him in later life. It gives him a taste of what the service is like, and it teaches him discipline, neatness, and leadership. The lessons learned from the corps make the cadet a better man. , -1 - L. S. U. CADET CORPS FIRST SEMESTER FIRST ROW: C Sr. Col. Jay Svoboda, Janice, Ryder, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: C Col. Joseph Henry, C Lt. Col. Ronald Kilcrease, C Maj. Charles Moore. THIRD ROW: C Maj. James Robinson, C Maj. Paul Linger, C Maj. Clifford Sturdivant, C M Sgt. Larry Heaton. SECOND SEMESTER FIRST ROW: C Sr. Col. George Walther, Emily Norred, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: C Col. Joseph Henry, C L+. Col. Charles Cooper, C Maj. Jim Ford. THIRD ROW: C Lt. Col. Harold Mize, C Maj. Tommy Lott, C M Sgt. Robert Coady. NOT PICTURED: C Maj. Clifford Sturdivant, C Maj. James Robinson. i u FIRST ROW (left to right): C Sr. Col. Franklin M. Kyle, Hadenia Whatley, sponsor. SECOND ROW: C Col. Ausie B. Griggs, C Lt. Col. James E. Burt, C Lt. Col. Benjamin R. Miller. THIRD ROW: C Maj. Donald C. Lawlis, C Maj. Jan P. Bergeron, C Maj. Lloyd C. Dupuy, C Maj. William Hickey, C Maj. James E. Welch. FOURTH ROW: C M Sgt. Ralph S. Newman, C SFC James E. Yeldell, C SFC Salvadore A. Bordlee. DIVISION STAFF WING STAFF w % FIRST SEMESTER FIRST ROW: C Col. George Walther, Emily Norred, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: C Lt. Col. George Flynn, C Lt. Col. Charles Cooper, C Lt. Col. Thomas Craig, C. Lt. Col. Norman Gardner. THIRD ROW: C Maj. Lawrence Schexnayder, C Maj. Floyd Jines, C Maj. Harold Gourgues, C Maj. Robert Harger. FOURTH ROW: C Maj. William Morton, C Maj. Harold Mize, C Capt. Irvin Sherman, C M Sqt. Robert Coady, C M Sgt. Mickey Christiansen. SECOND SEMESTER FIRST ROW: C Col. George Flynn, Betty Schneidan, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: C Lt. Col. Robert Bond, C Maj. John Carmena, C Maj. Lawrence Schaubhut, C Maj. Lawrence Butts, C Capt. James J. Anderson. THIRD ROW: C Maj. Will Plettinger, C Maj. William Wilson, C Capt. Charles Lenox, C Maj. Steve Conerly, C Maj. Edward Moore, C M.Sgt. William Bradford. NOT PICTURED: C Maj. Fernand Espiau, C Capt. Frank Hughes. 307 . _ V LT. COL. ALVIN AUCOIN A R M Y LT. COL. SIDNEY DUGAS PATRICIA LaMONDA Sponsor IRENE GAUTHIER Sponsor FIRST BATTLE GROUP CO. A-l Left to right: C Capt. William F. Hecker, Martha Oden, sponsor. CO. B-l C Capt. Tommy R. Dell, Julia Brown, sponsor. CO. D-l C Capt. Emmett P. Futch, Mary Margaret LoBianco, sponsor. Not Pictured: CO. C-l C Capt. Jackson A. Pace, Faye Butler, sponsor. TI c o CO. A-2 Left to right: C Capt. Luther L. Wade, Marylyn Scott, sponsor. CO. B-2 C Capt. Arnold J. LeBlanc, Dianne Carmouche, sponsor. CO. C-2 C Capt. Emmauel J. Mickel, Kath- leen Russel, sponsor. CO. D-2 C Capt. Jackie N. Pullig, Ina Claire Ragusa, sponsor. SECOND BATTLE GROUP c: U Pi THIRD BATTLE GROUP CO. A-3 Left to right: C Capt. Joseph G. Land, Patricia Ann Edwards, sponsor. CO. C-3 C Capt. Roland A. Haydel, Stephanie Campbell, sponsor. CO. D-3 C Cap. Rodney J. Estrada, Constance Hernandez, sponsor. Not Pictured: CO. B-3 C Capt. Roger L. Toups, Elizabeth Hopson, sponsor. LT. COL. PHILLIP SANDBERG ELAINE BLANCHARD Sponsor R. O. T. C. LT. COL. LARRY LANDRY MERTIECATE BARNES Sponsor CO. A-4 Left to right: C Capt. Harold R. Buckley, Noelie Semple, sponsor. CO. B-4 C Capt. Voy L. Davis, Sara Linda Rhodes, sponsor. CO. C-4 C Capt. Francis J. Weimer, Marie Louise Babin, sponsor. CO. D-4 C Capt. Wayne L. Heard, Dawson Ann Forman, sponsor. FOURTH BATTLE GROUP SQD. I Left to right: C Maj. Paul Griffin, Mary Busalacchi, Sponsor. SQD. 2 C Capt. Harry Eaton, Hope Harris, Sponsor. SQD.3 C Maj. Sergei Hillery, Bobbie Chachere, Sponsor. SQD. 4 C Maj. Floyd Jines, Doris Booth, Sponsor. GROUP I, First Semester: C Maj. D. N. Soignet, Jerrie Soileau, Sponsor. Second Semester: Sherry Ingram, Sponsor. Not Pictured C Maj. John Wheeler. GROUP 2, First Semester: C Maj. H. D. Salassi, Susan Tucker, Sponsor. Second Semester: C Maj. Gary Jacobs, Rhetta Strohe, Sponsor. SQD 5 Left to right: C Capt. Roland Hebert, Janice Ryder, Sponsor. SQD. 6 C Maj. Harold Gourgues, Edna Woods, Sponsor. SQD. 7 C Capt. William Piske, Judy Barrow, Sponsor. SQD. 8 C Capt. Irvin Sherman, Jr., Jerry Soileau, Sponsor. FIRST GROUP THI SQD. I Left to right: C Capt. J. W. Wheeler, Ella Rein Austin, sponsor. SQD. 2 C Capt. W. J. Billeaud, Hope Harris, sponsor. SQD. 3 C Capt. F. M. Espiau, Bobbie Chacherie, sponsor. SQD. 4 C Capt. E. E. Moore, Carolyn Ferguson, sponsor. ipD.)I spo.ii C Msj- J AIR FORCE R. SQD. 5 Left to right: Capt. W. M. Hanks, Carolyn Hebert, sponsor. SQD. 6 Capt. S. G. Conerly, Enda Woods, sponsor. SQD. 7 Capt. G. R. Jacobs, Rhetta Strohe, sponsor. SQD. 8 Capt. N. H. Klock, Jeanette Lowery, sponsor. SECOND GROUP F0| L THIRD GROUP SQD. 9 C Capt. Robert Downey. SQD. 10 Tonie Whittington, Sponsor. SQD. II C Capt. Anthony Boudreaux, Diane Pierson, Sponsor. SQD. 12 C Maj. John Perry, Susan Tucker, Sponsor. Not Pictured: Elena Ardoin, Sponsor, Sqd. 9; C Capt. John Didier, Sqd. 10. BHB HBHB HHBOHHHBHBBBHHHBHI R. O. T. C SQD. 13 Left to right: C Capt. W. E. Weldon, Lola White, Sponsor. SQD. 14 C Capt. L. P. Schaubhut, Eleanor Johnson, Sponsor. SQD. 15 C Capt. J. N. Carmena, Ursula Bogan, Sponsor. SQD. 16 C Capt. J. N. Haynes, Erin Brady, Sponsor. FOURTH GROUP SQD. 9 Left to right: C Capt. W. G. Plettinger, Elena Ardoin, Sponsor: SQD. 10 C Capt. W. W. Wilson, Donna Nelson, Sponsor. SQD. 1 1 C Capt. L. R. Doan, Susanne Sabin, Sponsor. SQD. 12 C Capt. L. E. Butts, Mary Lee Rock, Sponsor. THIRD GROUP, First Semester: C Maj. J. S. Brock, Carole Fulmer, Sponsor. Second Semester: C Maj. Larry Doan, Susan Sabin, Sponisor. GROUP A, First Semester: C Maj. R. L. Bond, Betty Stacey, Sponsor. Second Semester: C Lt. Col. Thomas Craig, Julie Courtney, Sponsor. SQD. 14 C Capt. Hugh Curtis, Velda Bridges, Sponsor. SQD. 15 C Maj. Charles Moore, Jean Kiper, Sponsor. SQD. 16 C Capt. Lloyd Whatley, Doris Booth, Sponsor. Not Pictured: SQD. 13 C Capt. William Smith, Mary Roth, Sponsor. it First Row: Janice Albritton, Maria Dubeux, Carol Lee Geisenberger, Sylvia Gentry, Sally Hinkle, Kitty Kern, Dianne LaCour. Second Row: Suzonne Lindsey, Marvel Mabile, Mavis Mabile, Carolyn Mayeux, Juanita Morrison, Marilyn Oswald, Millie Pugh. Third Row: Marie Renoudet, Carol Rutty, Toni Sherman, Joyce Smith, Helaine Tuite, Jean Weeks, June Young. I ANGELS ' FLIGHT JO DORSEY JONES It was on its initial flight this year, but before long the Angels ' Flight should be a veteran of the airways. A sister auxiliary of the Arnold Air Society, the Angels ' Flight was approved by the University last October and received its charter from the national organization. The girls were selected by the members of the Arnold Air Society on the basis of scholarship and participation in extra- curricular activities. However, in the future, selections will be made from applications to a special board. The chartered course for this flight included many varied and interesting activities. They maintained information booths during the Band, Homecoming, and Military Days, and they assisted with the projects of Arnold Air. Major Jo Dorsey Jones piloted the flight which was navi- gated by Captain W. R. Barber, USAF, and Sergeant L. E. Watts, USAF, advisors. t ' 312 _ ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is a professional, honorary service fraternity of Air Force R.O.T.C. cadets with squadrons in 188 of the nation ' s colleges and universities. In addition to being a society for the promotion of the ideals of the United States Air Force, the Arnold Air Society provides a fraternal organization which features many varied social activities climaxed by a formal spring banquet. Pledges must have a 2.0 average in Air Science, a 1 .5 over-all, and be elected by unanimous vote of the active membership. The Frank S. Hagan Squadron at LSU this year sponsored the establishment and organization of the Angels ' Flight, an honorary sorority which functions as an Auxiliary to the so- ciety and as a drill team. The squadrons will form a board to select future members to the flight from the applications they will receive. C Maj. Robert L. Bond Capt. Lunsford W. Vinson S Sgt. Laurence E. Watts Commander Advisor Advisor First Row: William Billeaud, Frank Blackmarr, William Bradford, Lawrence Butts, Steve Conerly, Charles Cooper, Edsel DeVille. Second Row: Larry Doan, Robert Downey, George Flynn, Hart Guenther, Larry Heaton, Kenneth Hebert, Sergei Hillery. Third Row: Frank Houston, Floyd Jines, Sam Juneau, Stuart Kay, Harold Mize, Charlie Moore, Edward Moore. Fourth Row: William Morton, John Perry, Will Plettinger, Joel Price, George Walther, Wiley Wilson, James Winford. 313 ASSOCIATION OF THE U.S. ARMY The Association of the United States Army is a national military organization with R.O.T.C. companies established at the major universities of the nation. The L.S.U. Chapter was established in March, I 957. The Association provides its mem- bers with incentives for increasing their military skills and with information about the place of the Army in national defense. The Association of the U. S. Army is the only military or- ganization which is open to both basic and advanced cadets, thus providing a common ground for them to associate with each other. A requirement of the Association ' s new members is a 2.0 in military science. In addition to being a society for the advancement of mil- itary ideals, A. U.S. A. features many varied social activities for its members throughout the year. The most important of these events is the Annual Field Day. JOHN BODEAUX ELAINE BLANCHARD First Row: Clarence Charier, Farrell Desselle, Sidney Dugas, Harold Finlc, James Ford, Alden Foret, Donald Gardner, Dewitt Gordon. Second Row: Jerome Gravois, Walter Gubert, Malcolm Havard, Alton Hayes, Hershel Jones, Luther Kelly, Alfred Kennedy, Larry Landry. Third Row: Lester Landry, Richard Lipsey, Raymond McCluer, Peter Miller, James Oubre, John Ponder, Emile Rainold, Charles Richardson. PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles is a national honorary military society, founded in 1894 at the University of Nebraska by Lt. John J. Pershing. The original intent was to foster a spirit of friend- ship and cooperation among the men of the military depart- ment. Through the years, it has evolved into a society dedicated to the exemplification of the highest ideals of the military organization and to the maintenance of a highly pro- ficient drill unit. Company D-6 was established at L.S.U. in 1940. It is com- posed of basic cadets who possess a high degree of ability in drill, an over-all C average, and at least a B average in military or air science. The L.S.U. unit has compiled an admirable record of achievement on the drill field. For the past several years, it has won all of the drill meets it has entered and is recognized as one of the outstanding compaines in the national society. First Row: James Babin, John Bloodwell, Joseph Camp, Robert Coady. Second Row: William D ' Armond, Lawrence Ederer, James Ferriell, Philip Fordes. Third Row: James Hall, Donnie Hanberry, Eldon Harvey, Larry Heaton. Fourth Row: Jerry Herald, Kenneth Hebert, Millard Irion, Frank Kean. Fifth Row: Shelby LaSalle, Louis Latour, Richard LeBlanc, William Moore. Sixth Row: Edward Ostheimer, Berlin Perkins, William Richard, Charles Robinson. Seventh Row: Robert Sharbaugh, Jerry Sisfc, Ronald Tanet, Wadell Thibodeaux. Eighth Row: Joseph Viviano, Timothy Vought, Vernon Williams, Carleton Young. Ninth Row: Lt. Roy Young, Advisor, Donald Young. RONALD KILCREASE LOUIS CARVILLE PAT MARIONNEAUX SUZANNE SABIN SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, a national military honor society, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. The local company, E Company, Fifth Regiment, was established on the L.S.U. Campus in 1923. Members are chosen from both the Army and Air Force advanced cadets by election. Candi- dates must have an over-all average of 1 .5 in their college and a 2.0 in military or air science. Exceptions are made only in cases where outstanding leadership in the cadet corps is dem- onstrated. The local company holds a formal initiation once a semester, preceded by a week-long ceremony known as Dumb-John Week. Several interesting events take place during the week such as the traditional Cherry Pie Ceremony and the Cannon Polishing Day. E Company participates in the National Scabbard and Blade Day activities and the annual rifle and pistol matches in which compaines from all over the United States compete. DAVID MAGEE President MARIA DUBEUX Sponsor CAPT. ALVIN ASH Advisor First Row: John Badeaux, William Barient, Jan Bergeron, James Burt, Lawrence Butts, Larry Doan, David Dubreuil, Sidney Dugas. Second Row: Clayton Dupree, Lloyd Dupuy, George Flynn, James Ford, Ausie Grigg, Robert Harger, Roland Hebert, William Hecker. Third Row: Joseph Henry, Sergei Hillery, Neil Klock, Franklin Kyle, Joseph Land, Larry Landry, Edward Moore, Bill Morton. Fourth Row: Gerald Phares, Will Plettinger, Huey Prater, Jackie Pullig, Charles Richardson, James Robin- son, George Walther. 316 First Row: Donald Berqeron, James Berthelot, Norman Betz, Harris Blanchard, Robert Blanchard, Robert Champagne, Frank Courtenay, Lynton Culpepper, Gerard Daigre. Second Row: Otto Diettel, Otis Ferguson, Harold Fink, Peter Gaskin, Dewitt Gordon, Kenton Gulledge, Luther Kelly, Joseph Land, John Lieux. Third Row: James McCaskill, Francis Poche, Huey Prater, John Rosenberger, Hilton Spence, John Starring, Richard Talbot, Francis Weimer. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS The Society of American Military Engineers was founded in 1920 to increase the engineering potential of the United States for national security. It also advances the knowledge of the science of military engineering needed in national defense and in warfare. Since its founding in 1956, the L.S.U. Chapter of S.A.M.E. has been an active part of the national society. Members of the society are engineering, physics, geology, and chemistry students from the Army and Air Force advanced cadets. Lec- tures by prominent men in the field of engineering and films of engineering importance are part of the program. At a special ceremony held each spring, the society awards a gold medal with a gold replica to one outstanding senior and junior engineering student in the Cadet Corps. Special events this year included the Engineering Day ac- tivities and a tour of the Corps of Engineers Experiment Sta- tion in Vicksburg, Miss. EDWARD MOORE President MAJ. RALPH MAGUIRE Advisor JANICE RYDER President SPONSORS CLUB The girls chosen by the commanders of the Army and Air Force R.O.T.C. units and all honorary military organizations make up the Sponsors Club. The object of the club is to enable these sponsors to represent the corps and to assist the Uni- versity at various military functions. Military Day, Homecoming, and the Military Ball are high- lights among the club ' s activities. Decorations for the Mili- tary Ball were a great success, thanks to the aid and coopera- tion of all the sponsors. At the year ' s end, the Sponsors Club entertained the wives of the officers at a tea. First Row: Elena Ardoin, Ella Austin, Marie Babin, Mertie Barnes. Second Row: Elaine Blanchard, Ursula Bogan, Julia Brown, Stephenie Campbell. Third Row: Bobbie Chachere, Patricia Edwards, Carolyn Ferguson, Daw- son Ann Forman. Fourth Row: Carole Fulmer, Irene Gauthier, Hope Harris, Carol Hebert. Fifth Row: Constance Hernandez, Sherry Ingram, Eleanor Johnson, Sandra Jolley. Sixth Row: Patricia LaMonda, Mary Margaret LoBianco, Jeanette Lowery, Donna Nelson. Seventh Row: Emily Norred, Martha Oden, Linda Rhodes, Mary Lee Rock. Eighth Row: Kath- leen Russell, Suzanne Sabin, Marylyn Scott, Noelie Semple. Ninth Row: Jerrie Soileau, Betty Stacey, Rhetta Strohe, Susan Tucker. Tenth Row: Dee Dee Whatley, Lola White, Edna Woods. 318 K O W L E D G E S E O K SCHOOL OF LAW First Row: DONALD J. AARON, JR., Crowley, Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court. PRESTON N. AUCOIN, Ville Platte, Phi Delta Phi. HAR. RY E. BARSH, JR., Baton Rouge, Gamma Eta Gamma, President of Law School, President of Junior Class Law School, Moot Court Fi- nalist. EMMETT E. BATSON, Arcadia, Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court Board, Moot Court Finalist. SHELLY D. BEYCHOK, Shreve- port. Second Row: JOHN M. BROWN, Shreveport. JOEL T. CHAISSON, Luling, Phi Delta Phi. IRVIN D. COUVILLION, Simmesport, Gamma Eta Gamma, Vice President Student Bar Association, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Moot Court Board Vice Chairman. ROBERT G. DAWKINS, Farmerville, Phi Gamma Mu, Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Board. SALVADOR L. DIESI, Opelousas. Third Row: FRED W. ELLIS, New Orleans. MERVIN JAMES FARRIER, Baton Rouge, Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Law Review. DAVIS A. GUEY- MARD, Baton Rouge, Kappa Alpha, Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court Board. WILLIAM R. HARNAN, JR., New Orleans. WAL- TER R. HARWELL, JR., New Orleans, Alpha Kappa Psi. Fourth Row: FREDERICK S. HAYGOOD, Shreveport, Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Board, Kappa Alpha. JOSEPH G. HEBERT, Brusly, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Managing Editor Law Review. PHILIP E. HENDERSON, Shreveport, Phi Delta Phi, Law Review Editor. LLOYD E. HENNINGAN, JR., Lake Charles, Gamma Eta Gamma, Finalist Moot Court Competition, Moot Court Board. SID- NEY PUGH INGRAM, Houma, Phi Delta Phi. Fifth Row: GRAVEL S. JAMES, Alexandria, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi. WILLIAM N. KNIGHT, Jennings, Kappa Sigma, Gamma Eta Gamma, Vice President Sumarai, Secretary Moot Court Board. WILSON T. LANDRY, Metairie, Phi Delta Phi, Who ' s Who Among Students 50-51. STEPHEN J. LEDET, JR., Harahan, Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Associate Editor Louisiana Law Review. JOHN BACHMAN LEE, Benton, Phi Delta Phi, Delt a Kappa Epsilon. Sixth Row: HENRY O. LESTAGE, III, Jennings, President Gamma Eta Gamma, Law Review, Kappa Sigma. KARL E. LEWIS, Houma, Thefa Xi, Phi Delta Phi. JERRE C. LLOYD, Lake Charles, Co-Managing Edi- tor Law Review, Moderator of Honor Council ROBERT R. Mc- BRIDE, Lafayette, Gamma Eta Gamma. RAY CARLTON MUIR- HEAD, Shreveport, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Law Review. Seventh Row: JOHN G. NELSON, Shreveport, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Samurai, Rhi Delta Phi, Moot Court Board. WILLIAM M. NOLEN, DeRid- der. EARL KENNETH OSWALT, Lake Providence, Kappa, Alpha. Phi Delta Phi. JAMES A. PIPER, Baton Rouge. HENRY A. PO- LITZ, Napoleonville, Gamma Eta Gamma, President University Vet- eran ' s Club, Mu Sigma Rho, Pi Gamma Mu, Law Review Associate Editor, Ira S. Flory Trial Club. Eighth Row: HARRY S. REDMON, New Orleans, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi. LARRY A. ROACH, Lake Charles, Gamma Eta Gamma, Secretary Student Bar Association, Finalist Moot Court Competition. CHRISTOPHER J. ROY, Marksville, Kappa Sigma. PENVOSE C. ST. AMANT, Gomales, Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Outstanding Par- ticipant, Regional Team, American Jurisprudence Awards in Corpo- rations, Contracts, and Insurance. CHARLES W. SALLEY, Bernice, Gamma Eta Gamma, Junior Class President of Law School, Board of Governors. Ninth Row: THOMAS A. SELF, Anacoco, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, President Omicron Delta Kappa. KERMIT M. SIMMONS, Dodson, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court, Moot Court Board. CHARLES B. SKLAR, Baton Rouge, Phi Delta Phi. VINCENT J. SOTILE, Donaldsonville, Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court. H. K. SWEENEY, Rayne, Phi Delta Phi President, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Sigma Pi, Moot Court Board. Tenth Row: EARL E. VERON, Lake Charles, Chairman of Moot Court Board, Gamma Eta Gamma. WILLIAM E. WOODWARD, Clinton, Gamma Eta Gamma, Student Bar Association. CHARLES N. WOOTEN, Eunice, Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court, Regional Moot Court Participant. 320 First Row: EDWARD H. ANDRIEUX, Baton Rouge, Freshman. LESLIE BOYETTE BAG- LEY, Longstreet, Freshman. ALLEN RAY BARES, Erath, Junior. JOHN F. BETAR, New Iberia, Freshman. BERNARD E. BOUDREAUX, JR., Baldwin, Freshman. CLAUDE P. BOUDREAUX, Houma, Freshman. EDMUND J. CONNELY, Houma, Sophomore. JACQUES ROBLEY COREIL, Ville Platte, Freshman. RUSSELL J. CULOTTA, Baton Rouge, Freshman. Second Row: WILLIAM W. CUMBERLAND, JR., Baton Rouge, Junior. GERALD A. DOUEET, Ville Platte, Freshman. LESTER T. DUNN, JR., New Orleans, Fresh- man. JAMES J. DURID, St. Martinville, Freshman. JARED V. EVANS, Ring, gold, Freshman. WILLIAM M. FORD, Pineville, Freshman. HOWARD N. FRANQUES, JR., Lafayette, Freshman. GARY GILBERT, Jonesboro, Fresh- man. LEONARD D. GREMILLION, Baton Rouge, Junior. Third Row: C. J. GUILLORY, Ville Platte, Freshman. RAYMOND B. GAUTREAU, Donaldsonville, Freshman. JAMES CLINTON HANCHEY, Lake Charles, Jun- ior. ANDY CLAYTON JAMES, JR., Columbia, Sophomore. WILLIAM F. KLINE, JR., Clinton, Freshman. ROBERT F. LEBLANC, Midland, Sophomore. GILBERT D. LITTON, JR., Baton Rouge, Junior. NORWOOD M. LYONS, Church Point, Freshman. MILTON AUBRY McCLEARY, JR., Baton Rouge, Freshman. man. SAMUEL NARROW, Alexandria, Freshman. LAMAR E. OZLEY, JR., Arcadia, Junior. CHARLES J. PELLISSIER, New Orleans, Freshman. GIL- BERT PERRON, JR., Ville Platte, Freshman. Fifth Row: DONALD T. W. PHELPS, Ponchatoula, Freshman. ALLEN B. PIERSON, Ponchatoula, Sophomore. ANATOLE J. PLAISANCE, Lafayette, Freshman. M. R. PLONSKY, JR., Opelousas, Junior. JOHN DALE POWERS, Baton Rouge, Junior. GORDON A. PUGH, Plaquemine, Freshman. CHARLEY 9UIENALTY, Eunice, Sophomore. DAVID W. ROBERTSON, Pollock, Fresh- man. WARREN P. RUSH, Baton Rouge, Junior. Sixth Row: JAMES PAUL SALLEY, Bernice, Freshman. LESLIE J. SCHIFF, Opelousas, Junior. C. O. SIMMONS, JR., Baker, Freshman. FRANK P. SIMONEAUX, Napoleonville, Freshman. LAWRENCE SLEDGE, Castor, Junior. BILLY W. SPANGLER, Zachary, Freshman. GERALD L. THOMAS, Baton Rouge, Fresh- man. JOHN G. TORIAN, Lafayette, Junior. JAMES BERKMAN VEILLON, Ville Platte, Freshman. HERMERT M. WILLIAMS, Baton Rouge, Junior. UNDERGRADUATE Fourth Row: TIM McNAMARA, New Orleans, Freshman. VINCENT MARSALA, Monroe, Freshman. ROY H. MAUGHAN, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. JOSEPH W. MILNER, Monroe, Sophomore. JOHN W. MONTGOMERY, Springhill, Fresh- SCHOOL O F LAW 321 E N O R SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First Row: CHARLES J. ABDO, JR., Kenner, Phi Chi, Student American Medical Association. JOHN E. BALL, Baton Rouge, Nu Sigma Nu, Medical and Surgical Society, Phi Kappa Phi. HORACE JO- SEPH BALTZ, New Orleans. GERALD L. BATTE, Baton Rouge. JOHN L. BRAUD, Metairie. Second Row: JACKSON L. BEEBE, Lena Station, Nu Sigma Nu. DUDLEY L. BIENVENU, Opelousas, Phi Chi. DONALD BLOCKER, New Or- leans. DONN EMERSON BOWERS, Lafayette, Phi Beta Pi. JAMES R. BOZEMAN, Belmont. Third Row: JAMES McKINNEY BUDD, Opelousas, Phi Chi. DUNCAN DRAKE BURFORD, Ferriday, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, History of Medicine Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society, Un- dergraduate Medical Society. VANCE G. BYARS, Baton Rouge. MARIO A. CALONJE, New Orleans, Phi Chi. ROBERT D. CARTER, Ida, Nu Sigma Nu, Student Council, Omicron Delta Kappa. Fourth Row: ROBERT V. CAZAYOUX, Baton Rouge, Nu Sigma Nu. FRANK M. CHALAIRE, St. Bernard, Phi Chi. HARRY B. CHAPPELL, West Monroe, Nu Sigma Nu. MILTON C. CHAPMAN, JR., New Or- leans, Nu Sigma Nu. L. RAYMON COLLIER, Atlanta, Nu Sigma Nu, Sophomore Class President, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergrad- uate Medical and Surgical Society. Fifth Row: RICHARD L. COLSON, New Orleans, Phi Beta Pi, Undergraduate Medical Society. KERNE M. COREIL, Ville Platte. WALTER H. DANIELS, Gueydan, Nu Sigma Nu, Student Council. ROBERT DAVIS, Metairie, Nu Sigma Nu. WILLIAM R. DAVIS, JR., Baton Rouge, Nu Sigma Nu. Sixth Row: ROY J. DUGAS, Franklin. JOHN M. EMANUEL, Bastrop, Phi Beta Pi. GEORGE A. FARBER, New Orleans. THOMAS H. FIELDS, JR., West Monroe, Phi Beta Pi. BILLY W. FLOYD, Buras, Phi Chi. Seventh Row: JERRY WAYNE FREY, Monroe, Phi Chi. MILES H. FRIEDLAND- ER, New Orleans, Phi Delta Epsilon, Undergraduate Medical Society. DARRELL P. J. GIROUARD, Broussard, Phi Chi. THOMAS W. GRAVES, Norwood, Phi Chi. SAMMY E. GREENBERG, New Or- leans, Phi Delta Epsilon. Eighth Row: ROY L. GREGORY, Lake Providence, Phi Beta Pi, Undergraduate Medical Society. JOSEPH F. GUENTHER, Metairie. JAMES J. HANNIE, Baton Rouge, Phi Beta Pi. DAVID J. HARLLEE, New Orleans, Phi Chi. LARRY JAMES HEBERT, Milton, Phi Beta Pi. Ninth Row: DONALD E. HINES, Bunkie, Phi Beta Pi. W. VINCENT HOTHO Natchitoches. WILLIAM O. JEANSONNE, Baton Rouge, Phi Beta Pi. BRYSON D. JONES, New Orleans, Nu Sigma Nu. 322 ii - . . -$ SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First Row: CHARLES A. KELLER, JR., New Orleans, Nu Sigma Nu. GER- ALD C. KELLER, New Orleans, Phi Beta Pi, Undergraduate Medical Society. RUSSELL C. KLEIN, New Orleans. ALPHONSE D. LANDRY, New Iberia, Phi Beta Pi. EDGAR P. LANDRY, JR., Hou- ma, Phi Chi. Second Row: MALCOLM LATOUR, Lafayette, Phi Chi, President of Newman Club, Undergraduate Medical Society. DONALD MORRIS LEVY New Orleans, Phi Chi. HUGH STONE LEWING, Mansfield Phi Beta Pi. JAMES O. LILLY, Baton Rouge, Nu Sigma Nu ANGE- LO LOBUE, Hammond, Phi Chi. Third Row: ERNEST JOHN LORCH, New Orleans. HERBERT M. LOYD, Shreveport, Nu Sigma Nu, Undergraduate Medical Society, Under- graduate Surgical Society. RONALD R. LUBRITZ, New Orleans Phi Delta Epsilon. WILLIAM M. LUMPKIN, Minden, Nu Sigma Nu. ARNOLD LUPIN, New Orleans, Phi Delta Epsilon, Under- graduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medical Society. Fourth Row: JAMES M. McCARTHY, Opelousas. LEON LAPLEAU MclN- TIRE, Lafayette, Phi Chi. JAMES ALLISON MARCHAND Goma- les, Phi Beta Pi. JOSEPH A. MAYER, Opelousas. LOYD CAREY MEGISON, JR., Pineville. Fifth Row: EDWARD R. MOORE, JR., Maplewood, Phi Beta Pi. THOMAS A. MOORE, Alexandria. JAMES TED PATE, Alexandria Student Council. JAMES HARPER PHILLIPS, Shreveport. STUART IVOR PHILLIPS, New Orleans, Phi Delta Epsilon, Hoffman-LaRoche Award, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society. Sixth Row: WALLY JOHN PICOU, Houma, Phi Beta Pi. DEMETRI J. POL- ITES, New Orleans, Phi Chi. JOANNA ROBINSON, New Orleans. RAYMOND F. SCHMITT, JR., New Orleans, Phi Chi, Undergrad- uate Medical Society. JAMES A. SIMS, Bonita, Phi Beta Pi. Seventh Row: JOSEPH HARRIS SOILEAU, Ville Platte, Phi Chi. MARVIN E. STUCKEY, New Orleans, Theta Xi, Phi Chi. EDWARD HILLERY SULLIVAN, New Orleans, Phi Chi. ANTHONY G. TERRACINA, Opelousas. VERNE L. THIBODEAUX, JR., New Iberia Phi Chi. Eighth Row: NORMAN T. TOMPKINS, Many. FRANK TOUPS, Raceland, Pfii Chi. ARTHUR VIDRINE, New Orleans, Nu Sigma Nu. GENE- VIEVE WELLBAUM, New Orleans. ROBERT STANLEY WHITE, Georgetown, Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medi- cal Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society. Ninth Row: JAMES A. WALL, Minden. W. L. WALLS, Baton Rouge, Phi Beta Pi. CHARLES WEAVER, Monroe, Phi Beta Pi. WILLIAM J. WYLIE, Hammond, Phi Chi. 323 UNDERGRADUATE LAND J. BEURLOT, JR., Alexandria, Junior. RICHARD F. BICKNELL Shreveport, Freshman. RICHARD J. BIDSTRUP, Washington, Freshman. OTIS B. BIGGS, Grayson, Junior. THOMAS CLAIBORNE BLACK, JR., Temple, Texas, Freshman. ROBERT P. BLEREAU, New Orleans, Sophomore. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First Row: JOSEPH LOUIS ABADIE, JR., New Orleans, Freshman. GEORGE A. AD- COCK, Minder,, Junior. JOHN LINUS ALLEMAN, New Orleans, Freshman. JOHN A. ALEXANDER, Port Allen, Freshman. JACK ANTHONY ANDONIE, New Orleans, Freshman. FRANK FANANCY ANZALONE, Inde- pendence, Junior. TUNEY ARCENEAUX, Scott, Sophomore. ROLAND AU- THEMENT, Houma, Junior. RICHARD ANDRE AYCOCK, Franklin, Freshman. Second Row: FRANK J. BAGALA, JR., Donaldsonville, Freshman. PAUL M. BAGAL- MAN, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. DUDLEY PAUL BAKER, Shreveport, Fresh- man. ALLEN C. BARNES, Shreveport, Sophomore. KAY MOORE BARNES. Baton Rouge, Sophomore. DIGBY W. BARRIOS, New Orleans, Fres,hman. RALPH W. BAUCUM, JR., Shreveport, Freshman. JERRY BEAUREGARD, Benton, Junior. ROBERT B. BEGG, New Orleans, Freshman. Third Row: JAMES RONALD BERGERON, Lakeland, Freshman. WILLIAM A. NARD, Cade, Junior. CHARLES BERTRAND, Lafayette, Freshman. BLR RAY Fourth Row: DEWITT L. BOLTON, Franklinton, Sophomore. RICHARD BOLTON, Franklinton, Sophomore. MELVIN G. BOURGEOIS, New Orleans, Sophomore. STEPHEN DAVID BOURGEOIS, New Orleans, Freshman. GARDINER BOUR- QUE, Lafayette, Sophomore. GORDON SEWELL BOWERS, Lake Providence, Junior. HAL BOYLSTON, Bossier City, Sophomore. EUGENE M. BRANDT, New Orleans, Sophomore. ISADORE DAVID BRICKMAN, New Orleans, Freshman. Filth Row: A. C. BROUSSARD, Maurice, Junior. NICHOLAS D. BROUSSARD. New Iberia, Freshman. RAYMOND L. BROWN, Eunice, Sophomore. REDFIELD E. BRYAN, Baton Rouge, Freshman. EDWIN HENRY BYRD, JR., Leesville, Freshman. CAMILLA CARTER, Algiers, Junior. JERRY P. CASEY, New Orleans, Junior. JERRY LARCHE CATES, Baton Rouge, Freshman. SALVA- DOR JOSEPH CEFALU, New Orleans, Junior. Sixth Row: HERMAN A. CHRISTIAN, New Orleans, Freshman. JAMES LEE CHRISTO- PHER, Cheneyville, Junior. ROY JOSEPH CHUSTZ, Baton Rouge, Freshman. RAY CINNATER, New Orleans, Sophomore. JAMES L. CLAUSE, New Orleans, Freshman. LORRIS G. COCKERHAM, Denham Springs, Freshman. JOSEPH L. COMEAUX, Kaplan, Freshman. LAURA E. COOPER, New Or- leans, Junior. MICHAEL COOPER, Franklin, Sophomore. - 99 9 Si I First Row: PAUL JAMES CORNELL, New Orleans, Sophomore. CARTER COX, JR., Bastrop, Junior. CHARLES J. COX, New Orleans, Junior. KENNETH C. CRANOR, DeOuincy, Freshman. ADOLPH BROOKS CRONAN, Sunshine, Junior. LOUIS GEORGE CUCINOTTA, New Orleans, Freshman. WALTER E. CULPEPPER, Ringgold, Junior. KENNETH CUMMINGS, Arcadia, Fresh- man. JOHN E. DAIGRE, Port Allen, Junior. Second Row: MERRITT N. DEARMAN, Delhi, Freshman. CLARA MAE DEDON, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. GASTON A. de la BRETONNE, New Orleans, Freshman. J. SALVADOR DESALVO, New Orleans, Freshman. FRANK CHARLES Di- VINCENTI, New Orleans, Freshman. BERT DUCOTE, Baton Rouge, Junior. LESTER LEO DUCOTE, JR., Broussard, Freshman. GEORGE DEWEY DUNN, Alexandria, Junior. SIDNEY J. DUPUY, III New Orleans, Junior. Third Row: GERALD J. ELIAS, New Iberia, Freshman. PAUL D. ELLISON, Alexandria, Junior. WAYNE G. ELLIOTT, Monroe, Sophomore. JAMES FALTERMAN, Jeanerette , Freshman. EUGENE S. FIELDS, JR., Opelousas, Sophomore. G. E. FIELDS, West Monroe, Freshman. EDWARD Y. FINUF, Shreveport, Fresh- man. GERALD L. FORET, Ville Platfe, Sophomore. LARRY J. FONTEN- ELLE, New Orleans, Freshman. Fourth Row: FRANK NED FOTI, St. Martinsville, Freshman. BOBBY G. FULMER, Arca- dia, Junior. ELSIE GARRETT, Springhill, Junior. FRANK J. GEORGE, Metairie, Freshman. JOEL R. GUILLORY, JR., Ville Platfe, Sophomore. WARREN D. GRAFTON, Bernice, Freshman. JOHN ALLEN GREEN, Mo- bile, Alabama, Freshman. RICHARD A. GREENE, New Orleans, Sophomore. JOHN L. GREER, Homer, Freshman. Fifth Row: ROBERT LYNN GIBBS, DeQuincy, Freshman. ROBERT J. GRIFFON, Spearsville, Junior. CONRAD GREGORY, Baton Rouge, Junior. JOHN T. HALKIAS, Covington, Freshman. JAMES R. HATCHER, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. LILLIAN RUTH HATCHER, Baton Rouge, Freshman. WILLIAM E. HARMON, Maringouin, Junior. TRAVIS J. HARRISON, Baton Rouge, Junior. KENNETH THOMAS HAYDEL, Houma, Junior. Sixth Row: GLYNN A. HEBERT, New Orleans, Freshman. HILDA GAY HEIDINGS- FELDER, Baton Rouge, Freshman. JACK DON HOLDEN, Baton Rouge, Fresh- man. JACKIE HUCKABAY, Coushatta, Freshman. DELMAS HUTCHIN- SON, Albany, Junior. FRANK F. HYATT, Baton Rouge, Freshman. RODER- ICK A. IRWIN, Rayne, Sophomore. DONALD G. JAMES, Leesville, Fresh- man. DON K. JOFFRION, Marksville, Freshman. UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 325 UNDERGRADUATE LYNN T. LEVY, New Orleans, Sophomore. MARGARET LONGO, Alexan- dria, Freshman. ALFRED D. LUCIUS, JR., Florien, Sophomore. JAMES H. LUTSCHG, Zachary, Sophomore. MARJORIE McCANN, Effie, Freshman. CHARLES LARRY McCOLLUM, Shreveport, Junior. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First Row: PAXTON E. JOHNSON, Lafayette, Sophomore. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON, III, New Orleans, Sophomore. FRANK L. JONES, New Orleans, Sophomore. ROBERT BRUCE JORDAN, Alexandria, Freshman. EDMOND J. KALIFEY, Shreveport, Sophomore. HARRY KELLERMAN, New Orleans, Junior. WIL- LIAM THOMAS KENT, DeQuincey, Freshman. J. ROBERT KEMMERLY, Baton Rouge, Junior. HUGH ALY KING, JR., Lake Providence, Sophomore. Second Row: RALPH R. KLING, JR., Gonzales, Freshman. LAWRENCE M. KLEI|NPE- TER Baton Rouge, Sophomore. MORRIS J. KLOOR, JR., Crowley, Fresh- man. HENRY P. KOTHMANN, JR., New Orleans. Freshman. CLIFFE C. LABORDE, JR., Marksville, Freshman. HYPOLITE T. LANDRY, JR., Baton Rouge, Junior. ANNE LAZAR, New Orleans, Junior. LOUIS LEBY LEATH- ERMAN, Pineville, Freshman. JACK ROLAND LeBLANC, Lafayette, Freshman. Third Row: WARNER C. LeBLANC, New Orleans, Freshman. White Castle, Sophomore. JAMES LEONARD, ANTHONY B. LEGAIO, New Orleans, Freshman. Fourth Row: ZENAS A. McDONALD, New Orleans, Junior. CYRUS McGINTY III, Lake Charles, Sophomore. JAMES A. McKEON, New Orleans, Freshman. GEORGE T. McKNIGHT, Lonesome Hill, Junior. JOHN E. McLACHLAN, New Orleans, Freshman. HENRY A. MAGGIO, New Orleans, Sophomore. JOHN A. MANNING, III, Kaplan, Sophomore. WILBERT J. MANUEL, Eunice, Freshman. JERARD R. MARTIN, Shreveport, Freshman. Fifth Row: LOUIS F. MATTA, Santurce, Puerto Rico, Sophomore. ROBERT M. MAS- SER, Oberlin, Freshman. WILLIAM A. MARTIN, Lafayette, Sophomore. MICHEL S. MEDANER, New Orleans, Sophomore. EMMETT CLYDE MEY- ERS, Quitman, Freshman. JOHN D. MILAN, Tullos, Junior. HAROLD MILLER, Baton Rouge, Junior. ROBERT G. MILLER, New Orleans, Sopho- more. WILLIAM A. MIXON, Kentwood, Freshman. Sixth Row: JAMES A. MONCRIEF, Ruston, Junior. GEORGE MONZINGO, Minden, Sopnomore. JAMES J. MURTAGH, Port Allen, Junior. LISSA NACHMAN, Alexandria, Sophomore. CHARLES H. NASH, Lillie, Junior. ROY G. NATION, Gueydan, Junior. NEIL R. NASON, Shreveport, Sophomore. CLIF- TON C. NUSENT, Shreveport, Sophomore. CHARLES T. O ' CONNOR, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. 1 First Row: GORDON C. OGDEN, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. JR., Port Allen, Freshman. RICHARD OOSTA, RONALD N. PADGETT, New Orleans, Freshman. New Orleans, Freshman. JOHN LEONARD PALLIN, KENNETH PEREGO, West Lake, Junior. ROBERT KENNETH PFLUG, New Orleans, Freshman. IRVIN P. PLAISANIE, JR., New Orleans, Sophomore. JAMES WADE O ' NEAL, Shreveport, Sophomore. SANFORD L. PAIL.ET, New Orleans, Freshman. Second Row: ANTHONY G. POCHE, Convent, Junior. CLARENCE E. POIM80EUF, Lo- gansport, Sophomore. CHARLES P. RABORN, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. DAVID B. REGAN, Crowley, Freshman. JOSEPH B. REYNOLDS, Convent, Freshman. CLEMENTS NORWOOD RIEFFEL, JR., New Orleans, Sophomore. GEORGE RISINGER, Spearsville, Junior. JAMES GLEN ROBERTS, Lake Charles, Freshman. JESSE EARLE ROBERTS, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. Third Row: TED R. ROBINSON, Baton Rouge, Junior. HOWARD R. ROSE, Shreveport, Junior. MARK J. ROY, JR., Marksville, Freshman. LEONARD RODNEY RUE, New Orleans, Sophomore. ALFRED J. RUFTY, JR. New Orleans, Sopho- more. PHILIP A. SCHAEFFER, New Orleans, Junior. BARBARA LEE SCHEVERMANN, New Roads, Junior. FRANK SCHIAVI, JR., New Orleans, Freshman. SAMUEL P. SCURRIA. Tallulah, Sophomore. Fourth Row: ROY B. SESSIONS, Lafayette, Freshman. RONALD EUGENE SHEMWELL, Shreveport, Freshman. M. G. SIMPSON, Bunkie, Junior. DAN STIRLING SINCLAIR, Wakefield, Sophomore. EDITH DONALD SMITH, West Monroe, Junior. GEORGE ROBERT SMITH, Shreveport, Sophomore. JAMES ERNEST SMITH, Jr., Tullos, Junior. RICHARD SMITH, Bastrop, Sophomore. JAMES F. STANFORD, Shreveport, Sophomore. PAUL SNOW, Shreveport, Freshman. Fifth Row: WARREN L. SNYDER, Shreveport, Freshman. FOSTER R. STICKLEY, JR., Monroe, Freshman. EARLE W. SUDDERTH, JR., New Orleans, Freshman. DONALD E. TEXADA, Alexandria, Junior. ALBERT THIBEAUX, JR., Mon- roe, Freshman. EDWARD E. THORNHILL, Franklinton, Sophomore. T. F. THURMON, Purvis, Mississippi, Freshman. ' CHESTER LEE TODD, Monroe, Freshman. MARION TRAHAN, Kaplan, Freshman. BASIL G. TRUNZLER, Harrisonburg, Sophomore. Sixth Row: KENNETH L. VECA, New Orleans, Sophomore. RICHARD PAUL VIDA- COVICH, New Orleans, Freshman. CLYDE WALTER WAGNER, JR. New Orleans, Sophomore. BERNARD NEIL WALKER, Haynesville, Freshman. WILLIAMS D. WALL, IV, Baton Rouge, Sophomore. WILLIAM J. WATKINS, Delhi, Freshman. DEAN E. WELCH, Jeanerette, Sophomore. JOHN S. WELSH, Vinton, Sophomore. JOE L. WOMACH, Shreveport, Freshman. DELOSA YOUNG, New Orleans, Freshman. UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL O F MEDICINE 327 [4 SCHOOL OF NURSING First Row: CARMEN KELLERMAN, New Orleans; Student Organization in Department of Nursing, L.S.U. Student Nurses ' Association. DA- VIE LOU MARCANTEL, Iowa; Student Organiiation in Department of Nursing, L.S.U. Student N urses ' Association Treasurer. ILENE PETROVIA, Lake Charles; Student Organization in Department of Nursing, L.S.U. Student Nurses ' Association Parliamentarian, Hillel Foundation Vice President, East Hall House Council. MILLIE ROBINSON, Alexandria; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Organiza- tion in Department of Nursing Secretary, L.S.U. Student Nurses ' Association Vice President, Who ' s Who. Second Row: SELMA SCHOENBRODT, Baton Rouge; Student Organization in Department of Nursing, L.S.U. Student Nurses ' Association Reporter, Newman Club. CAROLYN VERRET, Lockport; Student Organiza- tion in Department of Nursing, L.S.U. Student Nurses ' Association President. JOAN WALSH, Baton Rouge; Student Organization in Department of Nursing Treasurer. ff lSf UNDERGRADUATE First Row: BETTY AUCOIN, Junior, Lafayette. VERA GILBERT, Junior, New Orleans. RUTH GRISWOLD, Junior, Tallulah. KAYE JOHNSON, Junior, Alex- andria. Second Row: SUE PIERCE, Junior, Alexandria. DIANE REINHART, Junior, New Or- leans. CHARLENE SAILEAU, Junior, Ville Platte. LOIS STEHLING, Jun- ior, Gulfport, Mississippi. Third Row: VIRGINIA WELLS, Junior, Wilmington, North Carolina. r 9 91 328 GRADUATE First Row: ANTONIO S. ACHACOSO, Agriculture, Quezon City, Philippines. JANE ADAMS, Social Welfare, Alexandria. WILLIAM P. AGSTER, Arts and Sciences, Maywood, Illinois. RODOLFO J. AGUILAR, Engineering, Managua, Nicaragua. MOHAMMED K. ALI, Agriculture, Dacca, Pakistan, Second Row: BOB B. AMUNDSON, Engineering, Barnett, Missouri. DOROTHY VIOLA ANDERSON, Social Welfare, Little Rock, Arkansas. NET ANN BAILEY, Social Welfare, Shreveport. KANWAL S. BALAIN, Chemistry and Physics, Punjab, India. JOSE J. BALERDI, Agricul- ture, Habana Cuba. Third Row: LILLIAN ANN BARTLETT. Social Welfare, Baton Rouge. DAL- LAS LANE BATEMEN, Agriculture, Franklinton. GERTRUDE MA- RIE BEAUFORD, Commerce, New Orleans. MAURICE F. BEAU- VAIS, Commerce, New Orleans. JAMES P. BERRY, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans. Fourth Row: JOSEPH E. BERTRAND, Agriculture, Kaplan. JOSEPH P. BLOSE, JR., Arts and Sciences, Monroe, Ohio. ZAFAR A. BOK- HARI, Engineering, Lahore, Pakistan. RICHARD J. BOURGEOIS, Commerce, Paulina. JUNE BRADFORD, Arts and Sciences, Alex- andria. Fifth Row: LLOYD BRANDT, JR., Commerce, New Orleans. VON MEL- ROSE BRASHEARS, Social Welfare, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. CHARLES BREIDENSTEIN, Agriculture, Boyertown, Pennsylvania. ORLANDO F. BROWN, JR., Arts and Sciences, New Smyrna Beach, Florida. PAUL BROWN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Sixth Row: LYLE E. BRUMFIELD, Arts and Sciences, McComb, Mississippi. CLIFTON D. BRYANT, Arts and Sciences, Jackson, Mississippi. JACK E. BURNHAM, Music, Laurel, Mississippi. TRAVIS BUR- NETT, Agriculture, Ragley. HENRY CALDERA, Agriculture, Ma- nagua, Nicaragua. Seventh Row: CUSHMAN M. CAMBRE, Engineering, Baton Rouge. CHEU CHEN-HO, Agriculture, Taiwan, China. GARY A. COAKER, Music, Pineville. MILTON J. CONSTANTIN, Agriculture, Duson. RON- ALD G. CORLEY, Engineering, Ringgold. Eighth Row: EARL C. COSGROVE, Engineering, New Orleans. GERARDO COSTA-DE JESUS, Engineering, San Sebastian, Puerto Rico. HEL- EN CAROL CROW, Social Welfare, Austin, Texas. JAMES W. CURLIN, Agriculture, Minden. BARBARA NEIL DANIELS, Social Welfare, Port Arthur, Texos. Ninth Row: CAROLL W. EUBANKS, Agriculture, Jena. Arts and Sciences, Cut-Off. RICHARD J. Pontiac, Michigan. TERRY P. EYMARD, FLEMING, Commerce, 329 First Row: R. RODNEY FOIL, Forestry, Bogalusa. MARY ELIZABETH FON- TAINE, Social Welfare, Clarksdale, Mississippi. JAMES L. FORD, Arts and Sciences, Minden. JON R. FORTMAN, Education, Or- lando, Florida. ANNIE RUTH FOX, Social Welfare, Ruston. Second Row: RAFAEL GARCIA-PALMIERI, Arts and Sciences, Fajardo, Puerto Rico. ROBERT W. GILMER, JR., Arts and Sciences, Pontotoc, Mississippi. JIMMY D. GOODWIN, Agriculture, Nashville, Ar- kansas. NORMAN R. GOLDSTEIN, Arts and Sciences, Brooklyn, New York. HAROLD L. GRANT, JR., Arts and Sciences, Pasca- goula, Mississippi. Third Row: JERRY B. GRAVES, Arts and Sciences, Tylertown, Mississippi. MELTON F. GREGORY, Arts and Sciences, Sikes. ALBERT J. GUIDRY, Agriculture, New Orleans. ELOISE GUILLIAMS, Social Welfare, Baton Rouge. JOHN G. HALL, Agriculture, Stonewall. Fourth Row: MUHAMMED T. HASON, Arts and Sciences, Karachi, Pakistan. MOHAMED A. HASSAN, Commerce, Alexandria, Egypt. CHARLES L. HILL, Engineering, Dallas, Texas. MARGARET AME- LIA HILL, Arts and Sciences, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. JAMES L. HINDS, Education, Lacrosse, Wisconsin. Fifth Row: THOMAS V. HOLMES, JR., Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. HOUSTON K. HUCKABAY, Engineering, Shreveport. ARTHUR P. JOERGER, Arts and Sciences, New York, New York. KATHRYN S. JOHNSON, Arts and Sciences, Reeves. EVEN K. JORGENS, JR., Social Welfare, Tucson, Arizona. Sixth Row: JAMES H. JUNKIN, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. KAM- TA. P. KATIYAR, Arts and Sciences, Kanpur, India. JOHN D. KELLEY, Arts and Sciences, Belmont, Massachusetts. DONALD R. KENNARD, Education, Greenwell Springs. MARGARET KREU- NEN, Arts and Sciences, Memphis, Tennessee. Seventh Row: NOLAN FRANCIS LANDRY, Social Welfare, Crowley. MAR- GARETTE LARKAN, Arts and Sciences, Monroe. ROBERT M. LAWRENCE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE, Commerce, Baton Rouge. CARLYLE L. LeBAS, Arts and Sciences, Ville Platte. Eighth Row: MARIETTA MARIE LEBRETON, Arts and Sciences, Metairie. ANNA LEFES, Social Welfare. Port Arthur, Texas. BILLIE ANN LONG, Education, Ferriday. WILLIAM T. LOWERY, Engineering, Baton Rouge. KELLY LUSK, JR., Social Welfare, Baton Rouge. Ninth Row: LOWELL L. McCORMICK, Agriculture, Bossier City. WILLIAM B. McCORMICK, Arts and Sciences, Leesville. NASROLLAN MAGHZI, Chemistry and Physics, Tehran, Iran. JOHN G. MAR- CANTEL, Social Welfare, Lake Charles. MARGARET MARCEL, Education, Lafayette. 330 GRADUATE First Row: DON C. MARLER, Social Welfare, Alexandria. DON C. MAR- SHALL, Commerce, Beaumont, Texas. FRANK L. MARTIN, Arts and Sciences, Mississippi City, Mississippi. SALLY MATLOCK, Social Welfare, New Orleans. DONALD R. MEGISON, Engineer- ing, Pi nevi lie. Second Row: LEONARD M. MILLER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. WIL- LIAM J. MILSTEAD, Agriculture, Sterlington. JAMES P. MODI- SETTE, Commerce, Magnolia, Arkansas. HERBERT M. MORGAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM GLENN MORGAN, Social Welfare, Coushatta. Third Row: WHITNEY R. MUNDT, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. HAZEL NELSON, Social Welfare, Shreveport. HAROLD L. NIX, Arts and Sciences, Fayetteville, Georgia. BETTY JO NORWOOD, Social Welfare, Ringgold. SETH P. NOVOSELSKY, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. Fourth Row: WALTER O ' ROARK, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. A. DAVID PARKER, JR., Social Welfare, Monroe. BIRAJA B. PAUL, Engi- neering, Burdwan. India. MARIAN PEREZ, Agriculture, Marianao, Cuba. ENRIGUE L. PINEIRO, Agriculture, Buenos Aires, Argen- tina. Fifth Row: MUSHTAGUR RAHMAN, Arts and Sciences, Karachi, Pakistan. CHARLES E. RICHARDSON, Agriculture, Magnolia, Arkansas. HAROLD V. RODRIGUEZ, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. BY- RON L. ROGILLIO, Engineering, Jackson. HOWARD P. ROUSH, Social Welfare, Tucson, Arizona. Sixth Row: CAROLYN ROYCE, Social Welfare, Baton Rouge. TAKUJI SAKURAI, Agriculture, Osaka, Japan. SHANNON SEAGRAVES, Social Welfare, Atlanta, Georgia. DONALD J. SCHIELE, Arts and Sciences, Metairie. MARUTI A. SHANKAR, Arts and Sciences, Bombay, India. FRANK SHAW, Arts and Sciences, New York, New York. Seventh Row: JANET SICKLES, Social Welfare, Abilene, Texas. JAMES D. SIMMONDS, Arts and Sciences, Melbourne, Australia. GIRI R. SINGH, Arts and Sciences, Maharauli, India. YVONNE LEACH, SKOUBY, Education, Baton Rouge. RODMAN E. SNEAD, Arts and Sciences, Northfield, New Jersey. MACK B. SOLOMON, Arts and Sciences, Pensacola, Florida. Eighth Row: RAYMOND W. STEPHENS, JR., Arts and Sciences, Athens, Geor- gia. BETTY JEAN STUART, Education, Arcadia. HUANG- HSIN TING, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. ANNE TOR- RANS, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. MAX C. ULMER, Social Welfare, Alexandria. CAMILO UTSET, Agriculture, Ma ' nzanillo, Cuba. Ninth Row: SHWANIH WANG, Engineering, Baton Rouge. RICHARD W. WHITE, Engineering, Gueydan. WINIFRED WIGLE, Education, Deland, Florida. ROBERT E. WOLTMAN, Engineering, Pass Christian, Mississippi. EDGAR W. WOOD, Commerce, Clinton, Mississippi. ROBERT J. ZITO, Arts and Sciences, Newark, New Jersey. First Row: JOSEPH L. ACHEE, Education, Belle Rose. HELENA ADAMS, Education, Zachary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Wu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, College of Education Honor Award. HEN- RY ALEXANDER, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles. CAROLYN, ALLEN, Arts and Sciences, Plaquemine; Chi Omega Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sweetheart of Sigma Nu, East Hall House Council. SYLVIA ALLEN, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Chi Omega Secretary, Vice President. Second Row: JACK ALLISON, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma, A.I.E.E. ALLEN ALONZO, Education. Baton Rouge; Kappa Phi Kappa. MARIANNA ALTICK, Education, Monroe; Delta Delta Delta President, Newman Club. KENNETH J. AMEDEE, Commerce, Rosedale. SMILEY ANDERS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Delta Chi, Editor DAILY REVEILLE, Robert Ewing Scholarship. Third Row: PHYLLIS ANDERSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. LOUIS P. ANDREWS, Arts and Sciences, Metairie. MARY LYNNE APRILL, Education, New Orleans; N.E.A.. A.C.E. PAUL R. ARNOLD, Engi- neering, Lake Charles; A.l.Chi ' E. Secretary, Wesley Foundation, Louisiana Players Guild. WADE J. ARTIGUE, Engineering, Green- well Springs; A.I.M.E., Pi Epsilon Tau. Fourth Row: JOSEPH AURBACH, Arts and Sciences, New York, New York; Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Arts and Sciences Honor Society, Proctor, Presi- dent La. Player ' s Guild. HORACE R. AUSTIN. JR., Commerce, Lake Charles; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, S.A.M. JO- SEPH H. AVERYT, JR., Engineering, Mobile, Alabama; Sigma Tau Sigma Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Council, A.S.C.E. MA- RIE BABIN, Education, Raceland. Pi Mu Epsilon, Newman Club, N.E.A., Mu Sigma Rho. MARY BABIN, Education. Port Allen; Alpha Delta Pi, Newman Club, N.E.A., Freshman Advisor. Fifth Row: TERRY BABINEAUX, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. I.A.S.. A.S.M.E.. Mechanical Enoineering Honor Award. MARJORIE BABINGTON, Arts and Sciences, Brookhaven, Mississippi; Delta Gamma Vice President, Sigma Alpha lota, Panhellenic Council JAMES T. BACKSTROM, Commerce, New Orleans; Tau Kappa Epsilon, S.A.M., Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN D. BADEAUX, Commerce, Plaquemine. MARY BAGOT, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, W.R.A., Badn-.inton Club, Riflery Club. Sixth Row: CLARENCE BAILEY, Commerce. New Iberia; Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Tau Pi. TROY E. BAIN, Engineering, Vivian; Kappa Sigma President, A.I.Ch.E., Inter-Fraternity Council, Track Team. BILLIE BALL, Agriculture, Sibley, Mississippi; Delta Zeta Parliamentarian, Home Economics Club. CHUTIMA BAMPHEN Agriculture, Thailand. WILLIAM H. BANKHEAD, JR., Education, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, Head Cheerleader, Gym Club President, L Club, Vets Club. Seventh Row: GORDON L. BARGAS, JR., Commerce, Baton Rouge. ERLE E. BARHAM, Arts and Sciences, Oak Ridge, Sigma Chi. CIRA BAR NETT, Commerce, Guatemala, S.A.M. Secretary, Rifle Club, Alpha Beta Chi. STANLEY BARRAS, Agriculture, New Orleans; Society of Foresters, Wildlife Society, Newman Club. HENRY J. BARTELS, Agriculture, New Orleans. Eighth Row: EDWIN J. BARTHEL, Commerce, New Orleans. ROSAMOND BATEMAN, Education, Franklinton; N.E.A., B.S.U. SALLY BATE- MAN, Education, Bogalusa; Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda, B.S.U. GAETAN BAX, Engineering, Curepipe, Mauri- tius; A. I. Ch. E. HOYT BEARDEN, Education, Tylertown, Mis- sissipi; Alpha Beta Alpha. Ninth Row: ROBERT E. BECK, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. JOHN R. BECKER, Engineering, Monroe. FRANCIS A. BECNEL, Engineering, Plaquemine; A.S.M.E., Newman Club. BENNIE E. BEESON, JR.. Commerce, Jefferson; Pi Tau Pi. EUGENE BELLAU, Commerce, New Orleans; Cheerleader, S.A.M., Veteran ' s Club. 332 - _ First Row: RAPHIEL J. BENJAMIN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Zeta Beta Tau, Samurai. JAMES J. BERDOU, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Phi Omega, LaClef, S.A.M.E., A.F.R.O.T.C., Newman Club President of National Federation. JAN P. BERGERON, Engineering, Napoleonville; Theta Kappa Phi President, Newman Club President, A.I.Ch.E., Scabbard Blade, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s ' Who, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, I.F.C., Tau Beta Pi. LAWRENCE E. BERGERON, Education, Donaldsonville. MA- RIE BERGERON, Education, Livonia. Second Row: JAMES M. BICKET, Arts and Sciences, Indianola, Miss. SARAH BIGNER, Education, Pollock; Alpha Beta Alpha. PHYLLIS BIL- GRAD, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Delta Phi Alpha, Hillel Stu- dent Organization Secretary. GERALD BLACKWELL, Education, Tylertown, Mississippi ELAINE BLANCHARD, Education, Napo- leonville, Executive Council of Newman Club, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, A. U.S.A. Sponsor. Third Row: JOANN BLANCHARD, Education, Port Allen; Delta Psi Kappa. LEONARD BLANCHARD, Commerce, Greenwell Springs; Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Council. URSULA BO- GAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu President, Delta Gamma Delta, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, Fresh- man Advisor, Newman Club. RICHARD W. BOGGS, Agriculture, Scott Depot. W. Virginia; B.S.U. Council. KENNETH J. BON- NETTE, Education, Marksville. Fourth Row: RICHARD S. BOONE, Agriculture, Paris, Tennessee; Phi Mu Alpha Treasurer, Alpha Zeta, Society of Foresters, L.S.U. Band. ENOCH BORDELON, Commerce, Marksville; American Accounting Assoc. JANE BORDELON, Education, Baton Rouge; N.E.A., Newman Club. BEVERLY BABIN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Home Eco- nomics Club. PAUL BORDELON, III, Education, Moreauville; Kappa Phi Kappa. Fifth Row: CAROLYN BORNE, Commerce, Baton Rouge; Beta Sigma Omi- cron, 1958 Commerce ?ueen, Newman Club. RAYMOND P. BORRELLO, Engineering, New Orleans; Phi Eta Sigma, A.I.E.E. JOSEPH W. BOSTON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. ENO C. BOUDREAUX, JR., Agriculture, Convent; Epsilon Pi Tau Vice President, Industrial Education Club Secretary, Kappa Phi Kappa. NEILA BOURG, Agriculture, Napoleonville, Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club. Sixth Row: BERYL BOURGEOIS, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, L.S.U. Rifle Team. ROYCE M. BOUROUE, Commerce, Plaquemine; Scabbard Blade, Newman Club. M. J. BOUVIER, JR., Engineer- ing, Pensacola, Florida, A.I.E.E. KENNETH H. BOWEN, Engi- neering, Baton Rouge; I.A.S., A.S.M.E., Vets Club. WAYNE E. BOYET, Agriculture, Ringgold; Agriculture Economic Club President, Alpha Zeta. Seventh Row: MARGARET BOYKIN, Education, College Station, Texas; Chi Omega, Newman Club, Player ' s Guild, N.E.A., A.C.E. LEON I. BRAINIS, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; G M, Geology Club, Hillel Foundation, Phi Epsilon Pi. WILLIAM R. BRANT, Com- merce, New Orleans; Lambda Chi Alpha, Propelior Club, Newman Club. ERNEST J. BREAUX, Engineering, Kaplan; Pi Epsilon Tau Vice President, Sigma Sigma Phi, GSM, Newman Club, A.I.M.E. JANNIS BREEDEN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Beta Sigma Omi- cron Chaplain, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron Vice President, Home Economics Club Vice President, B.S.U., Ag. Fair Association. Eighth Row: BRUCE W. BRICE, Engineering, Bastrop. JASPER S. BROCK, III, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Commander A. F. R.O.T.C. G M. DONALD BROOKS, Commerce, Winnfield. VIRGINIA BROOKS, Arts and Sciences, San Antonio, Texas; Phi Mu, Delta Gamma Delta, House Council, Interdorm Council, Newman Club. JANE BROOME, Education, Simmesport; Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, N.E.A., A.C.E. Ninth Row: KENNETH P. BROU, Agriculture, White Castle; Industrial Educa- tion Club President, Agriculture Council. DANIEL D. BROUIL- LETTE, Education, Marksville; Proctor, Psi Kappa Psi. JOHN C. BROUSSARD, Engineering, Baton Rouge; A.S.M.E. WENDELL BRUMFIELD, Engineering, Baton Rouge; A.I.M.E. PHILIP A. BRYANT, Engineering, Baton Rouge; A.I.Ch.E., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, American Chemical Society. 333 E IV O R First Row: Engineering, New Orleans; I.A.S., Agriculture, Baker, Phi Upsilon N.E.A. ALINE BUHLER, Educa- BURKS, Education, Baton Rouge. LYLE BURNS, Agr iculture, Baton Rouge; Society of Foresters, Con- clave Team. MICHAEL S. BRZEZINSKI, JR., A.S.M.E. DIANE BUETO, Omicron, Home Economics Club, tion, Baton Rouge. RUPERT Second Row: WILLIAM S. BURNS, JR., Engineering, Natchez, Mississippi; Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E., L.S.U. Band. MARION L. BURSON, Com- merce, Houma. JOSEPH T. BUTLER, JR., Education, New Roads. LUDDIE BUTLER, Arts and Sciences, Jackson, Mississippi; Phi Mu. PATRICIA BUTLER, Arts and Sciences, Jackson, Mississippi; Geology Club, Newman Club. Third Row: LAWRENCE E. BUTTS, JR., Agriculture, Westlake; Scabbard Blade, Arnold Air Society, Poultry Science Club, Ag Fair. BAR- BARA BYRD, Arts and Sciences, Atlanta, Georgia; Junior Editor of GUMBO, House Council, Phi Mu. JANE CAFFAREL, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta. LINDA CAGLE, Commerce, Merryville; Phi Mu Chaplain, Alpha Beta Chi. CHARLES W. CAILLOUET, Agriculture, Baker. Fourth Row: BARBARA CAMPBELL, Education, Metarie, B.S.U., A.C.E., N.E.A., Freshman Advisor. CAROLYN CAMPBELL, Engineering, New Or- leans; Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice President College of Engineering, GUMBO Staff, A.I.E.E. JOSEPH J. CANNIZZARO, Arts and Sci- ences, New Orlens. G. M. WALTER E. CARL, JR., Agriculture, New Orleans; Society of Foresters. JOHN N. CARMENA, Engi- neering, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha, A.S.M.E., R.O.T.C. Sguadron Commander. Fifth Row: BETTY CARPENTER, Commerce, Hammond, Alpha Delta Pi, B.S.U., Propeller Club. FERRELL CARRAWAY, Engineering, Baton Rouge. ROBIN L. CARROLL, Engineering, Shreveport ADA CARTER, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Wesley Founda- tion, A.C.E., N.E.A. DONNA CARTER, Education, Coushatta; Chi Omega President, Kappa Delta Pi President, Lambda, Mortar Board historian, Who ' s Who. Sixth Row: GWENDOLYN CASE, Education, Plaquemine, Phi Mu, Newman Club, Freshman Advisor, W.R.A., N.E.A. L.P.G. HARRY CALVIT, Engineering, Baton Rouge, A.S.M.E. ORLANDO M. CEBALLOS, Agriculture, Santa Marta, Colombia. ARTHUR R. CENAC, JR., Engineering, Houma; Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi. ETHELYN CHAMPAGNE, Arts and Sciences, Covington; President of Grace King, Inter-dormitory Council. Seventh Row: CLARENCE J. CHARLET, Commerce, Bellerose; A. U.S.A., Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club. JAMES H. CHUB- BUCK, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Editor, Daily REVEILLE, President Sigma Delta Chi, Robert Ewing Scholarship, Who ' s Who. BETTY CICERO, Commerce, Baton Rouge; S.A.M., Newman Club, Beta Sigma Omicron, Commerce Council. GEORGE CLARK, Commerce, Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi, Baseball. DONALD W. CLAYTON, Engineering, Lake Arthur; Pi Epsilon Tau; A.I.M.M.E. Eighth Row: GLORIA CLAYTON, Education, Slidell; N.E.A., A.C.E. JESUS M. CLEMENTE, Engineering, Caracas, Venezuela, Latin American Council, President Venezuelan Center, Newman Club. BRYAN CLEMMONS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. THOMAS B. COCKE, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles. MARILYN COCO, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Chi Omega, REVEILLE Reporter, Theta Sigma Phi, Newman Club. Ninth Row: JOSEPH S. COGLAITI, JR., Engineering, Houma; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E. JAMES E. COLLIER, Engineer- ing, New Orleans; Pi Epsilon Tau, A.I.M.E., G. M. MARY CONSTANCE COMMAGERE, Agriculture, New Orleans; Alpha Omi- cron Pi Treasurer, Home Economic Club, Newman Club. THOMAS H. COMMER, Arts and Sciences, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Alpha Tau Omega. STEVE G. CONERLY, Agriculture, Spring Creek; Who ' s Who, President College of Agriculture. SANDRA CONN, Agri- culture, New Orleans; Alpha Omicron Pi. S E N O R First Row: JOHN A. CONRAD, Engineering, New Iberia, Sigma Nu, A.I.E.E., I.R.E., S.A.M.E. DOROTHY COOK, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, N.E.A., Senior Class President, Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart, Lambda, B.S.U. CARLOS B. COOPER, Engineering, Madisonville: Phi Eta Sigma. JESSE H. COOPER, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi, Pershing Rifles, L.S.U. Rifle Team. JEWELL C. COOPER. JR., Engineering, Madisonville. Second Row: DOMINGO CORREA, Engineering, Habana, Cuba; A.I.E.E. MICHAEL D. CORRIGAN, Arts and Sciences, Prairieville. GERALDINE COSKERY, Education, Natchez, Mississippi; Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, N.E.A., A.C.E. NORMA JEAN COSPELICH, Education, New Orleans. BARBARA LYNN COTTON, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, N.E.A., Wesley Foundation. Third Row: DOROTHY COTTON, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Freshman Advisor, Kappa Delta Pi. JOE ANN COTTON, Arts and Sciences, Monroe; Kappa Delta, House Council secretary, W.R.A., chairman. MARY COUSIN, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Chi Omega, Delta Omicron. THELMA COWART, Commerce, Baton Rouge; Alpha Beta Chi. CHARLES E. CRAIG, Commerce, Los Angeles, California. Fourth Row: DONALD CRAWFORD, Arts and Sciences, Charleston, Illinois; Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega. JOHN L. CROCHET, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Theta Kappa Phi Vice President, S.A.M.E., A.S.M.E., Arnold Air Society, Interfrarernity Council. DONALD W. CROSS, Agriculture, Porterville, California. NANCY C. CROW, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Omega President, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Mu Sigma Rho, Who ' s Who. JAMES W. CROWE, Agriculture, Bogalusa; Society of Foresters, Annual Ring, Distinguished Basic Cadet. Fifth Row: JOHN E. CRUMPLER, Engineering, Magnolia, Arkansas; A.I.M.- M.E. ELIZABETH CURTIS, Agriculture, Rayne; Alpha Delta Pi Vice President, Phi Upsilon Omicron President, Mortar Board Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Advisor, Vice President of East Hall, Who ' s Who, University Honor Award. STANLEY E. CUTRER, Engineering, Ponchatoula. LORETTA ANN DAIGLE, Education, Raceland; Newman Club, N.E.A., A.C.E. GERALD G. DAUSSIN, Commerce, New Orleans. Sixth Row: JAMES F. DAVIS, Agriculture, Bethany; Block and Bridle President. MARILYN DAVIS, Education, New Orleans, Delta Delta Delta, W.R.A. President, Freshman Advisor, A.W.S. Advisory Board, Delta Psi Kappa Secretary. ROBERT DECROSTA, Education, Baton Rouge; L Club, Football. MAURICE J. DEKEMEL, Commerce, New Orleans. GERALD P. DELAUNE, Engineering, Supreme; Newman Club, A.I.Ch.E. Seventh Row: MACK H. DELONEY, Engineering, New Orleans; Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma. ALVIN E. DEMOSS, Engineering, Plain Dealing; A.I.M.E. JEROLD DESROCHE, Engineering, Har- vey. FARRELL DESSELLE, Commerce, Moreauville; S.A.M., A.U.S.A. LYNNE GAIL DEWEESE, Agriculture, Philadelphia, Mississippi; Delta Delta Delta. Eighth Row: RUBYE HELEN DIAMOND, Education, Rayville. BARBARA DICHARRY, Commerce, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Alpha Beta Chi. EDWARD R. DOBYNS, Engineering, Shreveport; A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma. DONALD R. DODSON, Engineering, Magnolia, Arkansas. THOMAS DOMMERT, Arts and Sciences, Jennings; Acacia secretary. Ninth Row: ARLETTA DORNIER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Beta Sigma Omicron, Newman Club, Panhellenic Council. ROBERT L. DOWNEY, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, I.R.E., A.I.E.E., Arnold Air Society, S.A.M.E. HINDMAN DOXEY, JR., Arts and Sciences, Houma; Sigma Chi. VICTOR R. DOYLE, Agriculture, Newellton; Alpha Tau Alpha, F.F.A. NATHAN ALLEN DRISKELL, Agriculture, Denham Springs. 335 First Row: ALBERT C. DUNCAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. CURTIS DUPLECHAIN, Arts and Sciences, Sulphur; Kappa Sigma, Dean ' s List. GILES J. DUPLECHIN, Commerce, New Orleans; Delta Sigma Pi President, S.A.M., Growl Committee, Newman Club, Veterans Club. IVY C. DUPREE, JR., Commerce, Shreveport; Acacia Treas- urer, Lt. Colonel Army ROTC, Delta Sigma Pi President, Scabbard and Blade, A. U.S. A. LAWRENCE A. DURANT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha. Second Row: TRAVIS J. DURHAM, Engineering, Baton Rouge; A.S.C.E. Treas- urer. DAVID O. DUBREUIL, Commerce, Carville; Scabbard and Blade, S.A.M. SIDNEY P. DUGAS, Commerce, Donaldsonville; Scabbard and Blade, A. U.S. A., Alpha Kappa Psi., Newman Club, ROTC Commander. LLOYD C. DUPUY, Arts and Sciences, Marks- ville; Proctor, Cadet Major, Scabbard Blade, A. U.S. A. VICENTE G. ECHEVARRIA, Arts and Sciences, Santa Clara, Cuba; Geology Club. Third Row: RICHARD J. ECUYER, Commerce, New Orleans; S.A.M. President, Delta Sigma Pi Vice President, A. U.S. A., Infantry Association, Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club, Alpha Omega Award, Commerce Class President. ROY J. EDENS, Chemistry and Physics, Oakdale. BLANCHE EDGE, Arts and Sciences, Bellair, Texas; Kappa Delta President, Alpha Lambda Delta President, House Council, Interdorm Council, WRA, Mu Sigma Rho, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who. NORA EISENBACH, Arts and Sciences, Mexico City, Mexico; Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Sigma lota. ROBERT H. ELLS, En- gineering, Thibodaux; Sigma Alpha Epsilon President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Phi Lambda Upsilon President, Tau Beta Pi Vice President, Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., S.A.M. E. Fourth Row: IRVING ENGEL, Education, Baton Rouge. JEANNE ENGELS, Education, Baton Rouge. JESSE O. ENGLADE, Engineering, Re- serve; Alpha Tau Omega, I.R.E. PHILIP J. ESTEVE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. RODNEY J. ESTRADA, Commerce, Metairie; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Tau Pi. Fifth Row: MILTON J. EVANS, Agriculture, New Orleans; Society of For- esters. HELEN FASSENTOLD, Education, Alexandria; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, A.C.E. DONALD E. FETZER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; A.I.E.E. ANITA FIELD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Newman Club, Beta Sigma Omi- cron. EUNICE FISHER, Education, Baton Rouge. Sixth Row: JEANNE FILHIOL, Agriculture, Monroe; Phi Mu, Panhellenic Dele- gate. ELLEN FITZGERALD, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Beta Alpha, A.C.E. WILLIAM H. FITZMORRIS, Engineering, Coving- ton; Society of Petroleum Engineers, ROTC Commander. LEON- ARD G. FONTENOT, Engineering, Ville Platte; Newman Club, A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports. MARY FONTENOT, Education, Ville Platte, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club. Seventh Row: DAWSON ANN FORMAN, Education, Monroe; Kappa Delta Treas- urer, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, ROTC Sponsor, College of Education Secretary and Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta. LUTHER S. FORTENBERRY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha, B.S.U. R. E. FORTENBERRY. Engineering, Baton Rouge; A.S.M.E.., Pi Tau Sigma. HELEN FREEMAN, Education, Meridian, Mississippi; Chi Omega, West Hall House Council, Canterbury Association. ROBERT FREEMAN, Arts and Sciences, Jonesville; GSM Geology Club. Eighth Row: FRED A. FRERE, III, Engineering, Jennings; Kappa Sigma, Pershing Rifles, A.S.M.E. ROBERT FROBOESE, Commerce, New Orleans, e JAMES C. FURLOW, JR., Music, Mendenhall, Mississippi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. DOUGLAS D. GAMBLE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Epsilon Pi Tau President, Industrial Arts Education Club. FAIN M. GARB, Engineering, New Iberia; Pi Epsilon Tau, G. M. President, Engineering Council, A.I.M.E., Society of Petro- leum Engineers. Ninth Row: THOMAS H. GARRETT, Commerce, Haynesville; S.A.M., As- sistant Drum Major Tiger Band, Wesley Foundation. BARBARA GAUTHIER Agriculture, Thibodaux; Phi Lambda Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Economics Club. ELLIS J. GAUTHIER, Agriculture, Erwinville; Industrial Education Club. IRENE GAUTHIER, Com- merce, Bunkie; Alpha Beta Chi, Beta Alpha Psi, Engineers Queen, GUMBO Beauty, Sponsor ' s Club, Maid in Commerce Court. MAR- GOT GENRE, Education, Port Allen; Kappa Delta Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi Vice President, Who ' s Who, College of Education President. FRANCES GERLACH, Edu- cation Shreveport; Pi Beta Phi, N.E.A. 336 First Row: ROBERT A. GERMANY, Agriculture, New Orleans, Society of For- esters. ANN GILL, Education, Moss Point, Mississippi; Phi Mu Vice President, GUMBO Editor, Mortar Board Vice President, Chairman Interdormitory Council, Who ' s Who. MARY GILL, Education, Ba- ton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Beta Sigma, N.E.A., A.C.E. MARY GIROD, Education, Tallulah; B.S.U. Historian, Y.W.A. President, Alpha Xi Delta Treasurer. JOSEPH E. GLASS, JR., Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans; Phi Delta Theta Secretary, ROTC Cadet Chorus, Chemistry and Physics Secretary-Treasurer, Al- pha Chi Sigma. Second Row: ROBERT N. GLEBER, Commerce, New Orleans. GERALD R. GOFF, Engineering, New Orleans. LEE ANN GOODRICH, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, A.W.S. Vice President, Mu Sigma Rho, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Sigma lota, Arts and Sciences Honor Academy. JENOLA GOOGE, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport, Chi Omega President, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, Honor Council, Mu Sigma Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon. HAROLD W. GOURGUES, JR., Engi- neering, Larose; S.G.A. President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vice Presi- dent, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Third Row: CARLOS GARCIA-PRIETO, Agriculture, San Miguel, El Salvador; Latin American Council, Newman Club, Pan American House Treas- urer and Social Chairman. EDWARD W. GRAHAM, Chemistry and Physics, Natchitoches; Sigma Chi, Student Council, Omicron Delta Kappa Vice President, Who ' s Who, Pi Mu Epsilon, President of College of Chemistry and Physics, Phi Lambda Upsilon. ROY E. GRAHAM, Engineering, Natchcitoches; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, La Clef, Pi Kappa Delta, A.S.M.E., A. I. A., ROTC Commander. WAL- TER H. GREEN, JR., Music Gretna; Newman Club, Alpha Omega Award, A Cappella Choir, University Chorus, Student Senate, Class President. LUCILLE GREMILLION, Agriculture, Metairie; Home Economics Club, Newman Club. Fourth Row: PAUL M. GRIFFIN, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JO- SEPH P. GRIZZAFFI, Commerce, Morgan City; Tiger Band, S.A.M., A. U.S. A. JOHN W. GUIDRY, Engineering, Reserve; Knights of Columbus, A.I.E.E. MARK R. GUIDRY, JR., Engineering, Cut Off; Acacia Secretary, A.I.E.E. Secretary, Student Council, Engineering College Council, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. PATSY GUIDRY, Commerce, Lafitte; Beta Alpha Psi Secretary, Alpha Beta Chi, Newman Club. Fifth Row: WILLIAM A. HADDEN, Engineering, Jackson, A.S.A.E., S.A.M.E. DOLORES HADSKEY, Engineering, Baton Rouge. WILFORD L. HALL, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Kappa Phi Kappa. SYLVrA HALPHEN, Agriculture, Port Allen; Alpha Xi Delta President, Home Ec. Club President, Newman Club, Poultry Science Club Secretary, Ag Fair Secretary. MARTHA HAMIL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Women Off Campus, W.R.A. Sixth Row: ROBERT D. HARGER, Commerce, Baton Rouge; Pershing Rifles, Regimental Staff Executive Officer, Scabbard and B lade. ROBERT J. HARKNESS, Arts and Sciences, Minden. THEODORE B. HARP, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Phi Vice President, A.S.M.E., Interfraternity District Council. PAUL J. HARPER, Agriculture, Pearl River, Society of Foresters. CHRISTINA HARVEY, Agricul- ture, New Orleans; Alpha Chi Omega Rush Chairman, Phi Upsilon Omicron Secretary, Home Economics Club, Lambda. Seventh Row: EVA HARVEY, Education, Shreveport. JAMES F. HARVEY, Engi- neering, Jackson. WASHINGTON L. HARRISON, Commerce, Ba- ton Rouge; Delta Sigma Pi Vice President. HAZEL HAUSEY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Tau Delta, University Chorus. ROBERT A. HAWTHORNE, JR., Commerce, Alexandria, Sigma Chi President, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, S.A.M. Eighth Row: PETER HAWXHURST, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Sigma Pi Vice President, Geology Club President. GEORGE H. HAYDEN, Engineering, Louisville, Kentucky; Institute of Radio Engineers, Phi Mu Alpha, Westminster Fellowship. JACKIE N. HAYNES, Agri- culture, Ringgold, Horticulture Club, Student Senate, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Danforth Freshman Award. HENRY HEBERT, Arts and Sciences, Addis; Sigma Delta Chi, Co-Sports Editor DAILY REVEILLE. JIMMY J. HEBERT, Agriculture, Larose; Alpha Zeta President, Scabbard and Blade, Newman Club, U.S. A. A., Ag. Fair Association. Ninth Row: LEON M. HEBERT, Engineering, Hackberry; Tau Beta. Pi, A.I.E.E. MAURICE C. HEBERT, Engineering, Marrero; Pi Mu Epsilon, S.A.M.E., A.I.E.E. ROLAND M. HEBERT, Arts and Sciences, Breaux Bridge; Scabbard and Blade, Society of American Engineers. SALLY HEBERT, Education, New Iberia. THOMAS A. HEBERT, Engineering, Bucktown; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Epsilon Tau, A.I.M.E., G.4M. First Row: DONALD W. HECKER, Engineering, New Orleans; California Co. Scholarship, Pi Epsilon Tau Sophomore Award, Pi Epsilon Tau Secre- tary-Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, G. 4 M., Honor Council. WILLIAM A. HEITMAN, Education, Lecompte; Distinguished Basic Cadet. EVELYN HENRY, Education, Baton Rouge; L.P.G. President, YWCA, Debate Squad, A Cappella Choir, University Chorus, NEA. EUGENE G. HENRY, Chemistry and Physics, Pearl River; Knights of C olumbus, Newman Club. YVES L. HENRY, Education, Oakdale. Second Row: ROBERT L. HERMAN, Chemistry and Physics, Metairie, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sophomore Physics Award. CAROLINE HERNANDEZ, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, N.E.A., Sigma Alpha lota, W.R.A., YWCA, A.C.A. THOMAS P. HILL, Commerce, New Orleans. CLYDE E. HODGES, Engi- neering, Baton Rouge; Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.M.E. GAYLE HOFF- PAUIR, Education, Sulphur; Chi Omega, N.E.A. Third Row: FRANCES HOLLAND, Arts and Sciences, Jackson, Mississippi; Kappa Delta Scholarship Chairman, Mu Sigma Rho Vice President, Arts and Science Honor Academy, R.E.W. BOBBY C. HOLMES, Engineering, New Iberia; Pi Epsilon Tau, G. M. S.P.E., A.i.M.E. RICHARD P. HOLMES, Engineering, Baton Rouge; A.S.M.E. ED- NA CAROLINE HOOGE, Education, Clinton; Gamma Delta CAR- OLYN HOWARD, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Lambda, W.R.A. Fourth Row: WILLIE S. HUGHES, JR., Engineering, Livingston. RUADEZ HUGO, Engineering, Caraeas, Venezuela. CAROL HUMPHREY, Education, Baton Rouge. HENRY P. HUTSON, Agriculture, Tran- sylvania; Kappa Phi Kappa, F. F. A., Dairy Science Club. ROBERT L. HYDE, JR., Engineering, Shreveport; A.S.M.E. Fifth Row: ELIZABETH SHERRY INGRAM, Education, Alexandria; Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma Delta Treasurer, N.E.A., Lambda Chi Alpha Cres- cent Girl, R.O.T.C. Sponsor. MIPPY JACKSON, Education, Many; Chi Omega, Coed Vice President, Cheerleader, GUMBO Favorite, Most Outstanding Junior Award, Kappa Delta Pi Historian, Mu Sigma Rho, Social Science and Speech Honoraries, N.E.A., Wesley Foundation State Officer. THOMAS C. JAMES, Engineering, Bos- sier City; A.I.Ch.E. GERALD E. JEANSONNE, Engineering, Alex- andria; Pi Mu Epsilon, Institute of Radio Engineers. WILLIAM L. JENKINS, Engineering, Monroe; A.I.E.E. Sixth Row: ROBERT H. JINES, Engineering, Lake Charles; Sigma Chi, A.I. Ch.E. GORDON R. JOHNSON, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Kappa Kappa Psi, Fine Arts Society, Louisiana Players Guild, Tiger Band, Newman Club. JO ANN JOHNSON, Education, Clinton; Alpha Delta Pi President, Honor Council, Mortar Board Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda, Who ' s Who, Arts and Sciences Honors Acaademy, R.E.W. Executive Committee, GUMBO Staff, House Council. LEONARD T. JORDAN, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Tau Beta Pi. JERALD JUNEAU, Engineering, Bordelonville; G. 1 M. Seventh Row: LOIS JUNOD, Education, New Orleans. VAN J. JUNOT, Com- merce, Plaquemine. LEWIS F. JUREY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Sigma. MICHAEL H. KABEL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Co-Sports Editor DAILY REVEILLE. BRIAN H. KAPLAN, Education, Kaplan; Zeta Beta Tau President, Interfraternity Athletic Council President, Kappa Phi Kappa, Interfraternity Council. Eighth Row: ATEF KASRI, Engineering, Damascus, Syria; Pi Tau Sigma, Arab Student Club. EARL KEATON, Agriculture, Hammond; Society of Foresters. FRANKLIN J. KELL, Engineering, Shreveport; G. M., A.I.M.E., S.P.E., S.A.M.E., Pershing Rifles, A.U.S.A. e GLENN D. KELLY, Commerce, Denham Springs; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Commerce Council, College of Commerce Vice President. PAUL K. KELLER, Education, Convent; Kappa Phi Kappa, N.E.A. Ninth Row: PATRICIA KEMP Education, New Orleans, Freshman Advisor, A.C.E., Newman Club, Delta Zeta. MYRTIS KENDRICK, Educa- tion, Greenwell Springs. SUZANNE KENNEDY, Commerce, New Orleans. PAUL G. KILLGORE, Education, Baton Rouge; Pi Kap- pa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Fraternity District Council Secretary. LOUIS R. KIMBALL, Engineering, Ponchatoula; A.S.M.E. ?! 338 SEN O R First Row: ROBERT J. KLEIN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Sigma Delta Chi. JULES J. KLIEBERT, Education, Vacherie. J. C. KLOOR, JR., Commerce, Tallulah; Delta Sigma Pi Secretary, Student Council Representative. DONALD A. KNIFFEN, Chemistry and Physics, Ba- ton Rouge: Omicron Delta Kappa, Honor Council, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Schlumberger Award. RONALD N. KOCKE, Commerce, Donaldsonville; S.A.M. Second Row: JANE KOENIG, Education, Duplessis; N.E.A., Newman Club re- cording secretary, John Henry Newman National Honor Society, Alpha Omega Award, Miss Newmanite. JAMES A. KROMER, Agriculture, Houston, Texas; Society of Foresters, Alpha Zeta MAR. GARET C. KUHNERT, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. M. J. LABORDE, Engineering, New Orleans; A. S.M.E. HAROLD LAHAYE, Agricul- ture, Port Barre; Society of Foresters Treasurer, Conclave Team. Third Row: DICKIE L. LAMP, Engineering, Baton Rouge. JUNE LANG, Education, Winnsboro; Kappa Delta, Lambda, Freshman Advisor. TRAVIS J. LARTIGUE, Education, Baton Rouge. MAURICE LASSERRE, JR., Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. DONALD D. LAUGHERY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Ag. Fair Association Presi- dent, Agriculture Council, Industrial Education Club, Agriculture Student News Managing Editor. Fourth Row: MICHAEL J. LAWTON, Agriculture, Harahan; Society of For- esters. ELIZABETH LEAKE, Education, Alexandria; Highland Hall Vice President, Interdorm Council, House Council, Delta Psi Kappa Reporter, Phi Mu Epsilon, Chi Omega, Student Senate, Kappa Delta Pi, W.R.A. Vice President. HUNTER LEAKE, Arts and Sci- ences, New Orleans; President A S, Episcopal Center senior warden, Alpha Epsilon Delta Vice President, Who ' s Who. WALTER J. LEAUMONT, JR., Engineering, New Orleans; A.I.A. Design ' s Second Place, S.A.M. E., R.O.T.C. Officer. ALLEN H. LEBLANC, Educa- tion, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: THOMAS T. LEFEBVRE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Fine Arts Society Treasurer, e BARBARA LAFEVRE, Arts and Sciences, Chal- mette; DAILY REVEILLE Managing Editor, Theta Sigma Phi President, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, Newman Club Vice President, Dean ' s List. JAMES E. LEGG, Agriculture, Moss, Mississippi; Society of Foresters, Xi Sigma Pi President, Alpha Zeta, Seedling and Sapling Award. ERNST J. LEIDNER, Engineering, Pensacola, Florida; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau, A.I.M.E., Proctor, Knights of Columbus. ELIZABETH LEJEUNE, Education, Bursly; Delta Zeta Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, Delta Psi Kappa, N.E.A., Newman Club Vice President. Sixth Row: MARVIN L. LEMMONS, Engineering, Pineville. CHARLES D. LEVY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; College of Engineering Secretary- Treasurer, Engineering Council, Vets Club, University Dance Com- mittee. HILDA LEVY, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Omega Corresponding Secretary, Women ' s Recreation Association, Newman Club. JOAN LIEBERT, Arts and Sciences, Ponchatoula; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma lota, Sigma Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho. COLETTE LINDNER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Phi Sigma lota, Fine Arts Society, Alpha Omicron Pi. Seventh Row: TEX LOCKLAR, Engineering, Ken- r. r, % qm a, A.S.M.E., I.A.S. JAMES E. LOTAN, Agriculture, Poniiac, Michigan Society of Foresters, Xi Sigma Pi Secretary-Treasurer, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi Outstanding Sophomore Award, ANNUAL RING Alumni Editor. JOAN LOUSTEAU, Chemistry and Physics, Brusly; Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Newman Club. WILLIAM W. LOWRY, En- gineering, Baton Rouge. MICHAEL J. LUCIA, JR., Education, Innis; N.E.A., Kappa Phi Kappa President. Eighth Row: MARILYN MACARI, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Kappa Kappa Gamma President, Lambda Secretary, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, House Council. ANNWOOD MAGEE, Education, Franklinton; Delta Delta Delta Secretary, Panhellenic Council, Lambda, N.E.A., A.C.E. EM- MA JEAN MAJEAU, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Omicron Pi, N.E.A., A.C.E. Newman Club. JOSEPH L. MAILHOS, Agriculture, Rock Hill, South Carolina; Kappa Phi Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau, Indus- trial Arts Club, L Club, Baseball. BARBARA ANN MANDA, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Omega, Lambda, Newman Club, N.E.A., Modern Dance Club. Ninth Row: FRED MANIS, Engineering, Bossier City; La Clef, A.I.A. JOHN MARCHESE, Engineering, Gretna; Vets Club, Newman Club, A. S. M.E. RONALD J. MARROY, Commerce, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Pi President, Beta Alpha Psi Vice President, Alpha Kappa Psi. CARL MARSHLISE, Arts and Sciences, DeRidder. CHARLES J. MAR- SHALL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; G. t M Geology Club First Row: WILL C. MARTIN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Kappa Epsilon. ANGELA MASPERO, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Robert Ewing Scholarship, Theta Sigma Phi Vice President, Phi Sigma lota, Sigma Delta Pi, REVEILLE News Editor, Newman Club. MAUNG MAW, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. JAMES E. MAXWELL, Arts and Sciences, Rodman, Canal Zone; Chairman Campus Bible Class. THEODORE C. MAYR, Engineering, Metairie; A.I.E.E. Second Row: JOSEPH C. MAYERS, Engineering, St. Amant; G M., A.I.M.E. CARLOS A. MAYEUX, JR., Education, Hamburg. DOROTHY MELANCON, Education, Welcome; Newman Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, N.E.A., A.C.E. Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi. LILLIAN MERILH, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Omicron Pi, A.C.E., N.E.A. CHARLES D. MEYERS, Education, Sicily Island; Mu Sigma Rho. Third Row: HARRY A. MICHEL, Commerce, Alexandria; Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi. JOAN MILLER, Education, New Or- leans; Kappa Delta K, Pi Gamma Mu. KENNETH R. MILLER, En- gineering, Baton Rouge; A.I.E.E. PATRICIA MILLER, Education, New Orleans; N.E.A., A.C.E. PAUL B. MILLER, Engineering, Campti; Pi Tau Sigma. Fourth Row: ROBERT D. MILLER, Commerce, New Orleans. JACK E. MI- NOR, Arts and Sciences, Houston, Texas; Dean ' s List, Mu Sigma Rho, Pi Gamma Mu. ' WILLIAM F. MIRANDA, Agriculture Baton Rouge; Society of Foresters. WILLIAM MITCHELL, JR., Engineer- ing, Sardis, Mississippi; Delta Kappa Epsilon, A.I.M.E. RALPH MONEYHUN, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: JOHN L. MONTZ, Engineering, New Orleans; A.S.C.E. CHAR- LIE B. MOORE, Commerce, Winnsboro; Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society, Col- lege of Commerce President, Interfraternity Council President, Who ' s Who, S.A.M. DEWEY O. MOORE, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. JAMES C. MOORE, Arts and Sciences, Franklinton. A. W. MOPHETT, Engineering, Jones- ville. Sixth Row: MAR1LOU MORRIS, Education, Augusta, Kansas. JUANITA MORRISON, Commerce, Shreveport; Phi Mu, Angel Flight. ROB- ERT E. MURRAY, JR., Engineering, Denham Springs; A.I.E.E. JA- NICE MCCARTHY, Arts and Sciences, Rayville; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma Treasurer, Arts and Sciences Honors Society, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Episcopal Altar Guild, Canterbury Club, L.P.G. NANCY McCART, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma Delta. Seventh Row: RONALD A. McCASKILL, Arts and Sciences, Crossett, Arkansas. BILLY F. McCLENDON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. GLENN R. McCLENDON, Engineering, Alexandria; A.I.E.E. MARY McGILL, Education, Baton Rouge; Beta Sigma Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, N.E.A. , A.C.E., Alpha Beta Alpha. FRANK F. MclNNIS, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; A.S.M.E. Eighth Row: MARGARET McLAURIN, Education, Mansfield; Chi Omega Kap- pa Delta Pi, N.E.A. CHARLES R. McNAUGHTON Arts and Sci- ences, New Orleans; Scabbard and Blade, S.A.M. E., R.O.T.C. Ath- letic Council, Geology Club, G. M. NOMA NABORS, Educa- tion, Denham Springs; N.E.A., A.C.E., House Council. RICHARD MAJOLIA, ' Commerce, Chalmette; Delta Sigma Pi Treasurer. MARY NASON, Education, Baton Rouge. Ninth Row: BILLIE SUE NAUGHER, Agriculture, Jackson Mississippi CLYDE M. NECK, Education, Marksville; Kappa Phi Kappa. PHILIP H. NEFF, JR., Commerce, New Orleans; Pi Tau Pi Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi. BYRON NELSON, Arts and Sci- ences, New Orleans; Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta Pi. WILLIAM B. NETHERY, Engineering, Olla; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Ep- silon Tau, Engineering Council, A.I.Ch.E. E N O R First Row: ROBERT E. NEnLETON, Engineering, New Orleans; La Clef, A.I.A. GERARD NEUBIG, Education, Plaquemine. SAMUEL D. NEW- MAN, Education, Melder; Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa. LOUIS J. NICOLOSI, Education, Plaquemine. FRANCES NIXON, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Alpha Xi Delta Assistant Treasurer, Wes- ley Foundation. Second Row: PATRICIA NOBLE, Education, Baton Rouge; Beta Sigma Omicron Secretary. LAURENT J. NOEL, ' Engineering, New Orleans. ANNE O ' BRIEN, Education, Ethel; Alpha Delta Pi President, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta. JOHNNY M. O ' CONNER, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Kappa Phi Kappa. JOHN T. ODEN, Engineering, Alexandria; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau Sigma President, A.S.C.E. President, Outstanding Sophomore in Civil Engineering Award, Col- lege of Engineering Secretary-Treasurer, Student Senate. Third Row: SARAH C. ODOM, Arts and Sciences, Houma; Fine Arts Society. MARTHA OLCOTT, Education, Monroe; Delta Delta Delta Treas- urer, Kappa Delta Pi. LORETTA O ' MEARA, Commerce, New Or- leans, Beta Sigma Omicron, Newman Club, S.A.M. WILLIAM P. O ' QUIN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Kappa Sigma. ELIZ- ABETH O ' ROARK, Education, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi, Evangeline Hall President, Judicial Board, Freshman Advisor. Fourth Row: LOUIS J. OWENS, Engineering, Tunica; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.M.E., G M. JACK A. PACE, Engineering, New Iberia; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma President. GEORGE PANOS, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. CHANDRA- KANT A. PARIKH, Agriculture, Godhra, India. PATRICIA PARR, Education, Bogalusa; Alpha Delta Pi Treasurer, Panhellenic, Alpha Beta Alpha President, Eta Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, N.E.A., Wes- ley Foundation. Fifth Row: SANDRA ANN PASSANTINO, Education, Thibodaux; Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Kappa Delta Pi. EDITH PATTERSON, Education, Morgan City; Chi Omega, W.R.A. Secretary, Delta Psi Kappa President. HOW- ELL PEARSON, Engineering, New Orleans, A.S.C.E. PAUL G. PEDERSEN, Engineering, New Orleans; Gamma Delta, A.I.Ch.E. DENNIS L. PEEVY, Commerce, Baton Rouge; Beta Alpha Psi, S.A.M, Pi Tau Pi. Sixth Row: TOM C. PEMBERTON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; G. M. HENRY W. PERE, JR., Engineering, Houma. JOHN W. PERRY, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, I.R.E. MARIE PERRY, Arts and Sciences, Natchei, Mis- sissippi; Phi Mu, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma lota, Sigma Delta Pi. ALMA PETERS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Delta Gamma. Seventh Row: LOUIS L. PETERSON, JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Industrial Education Club, Kappa Phi Kappa. WALID PHARAON, Engineer- ing, Damascus, Syria. GERALD G. PHARES, JR., Agriculture, Ba- ton Rouge; Dairy Science Club, Agriculture Council, Scabbard and Blade BEN S. PHILLIPS, Arts and Sciences, Glenmore; Sigma Delta Chi. HUBERT D. PHILLIPS, Engineering, Baton Rouge- A.I.E.E. Eighth Row: FRANK R. PIERCE, Engineering, Shreveport; A.S.M.E, Pi Tau Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Distinguished Military Cadet. ROGER E. PI LI E, Commerce, Baton Rouge. LUIZ M. PIRAJA, Engineering, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil; Latin American Council, Morale Commis- sion. WILLIAM E. PISKE, Engineering, Metairie; Pi Tau Sigma A.S.M.E. WILL G. PLETTINGER, JR., Agriculture, Weyanoke; Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Zeta, A.S.A.E, Canterbury Club. Ninth Row: SANDRA POLICK, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma Sec- retary, W.R.A, Lambda, Louisiana Player ' s Guild. ELIZABETH POLK, Education, Slidell; Sigma Alpha lota President, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho. GLEN T. PORTER, Arts and Sciences, Orange, Texas; Varsity Football, I.F.A.C. Secretary, Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT P. POST, JR., Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; G. M, Geology Club. VIRGINIA POTTS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. First Row: EDWIN W. POWERS, Engineering, New York, New York; A. S. M.E. CARMEN PRESTRIDGE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. JACK E. PROUGH, Commerce, Baton Rouge, Beta Alpha Psi. JACKIE N. PULLIG, Engineering, Minden. LADY MARILYN QUALLS, Edu- cation, Lake Charles; Chi Omega Treasurer, Mortar Board President, Highland Hall President, A.W.S. Vice President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Who ' s Who. Second Row: LAWRENCE A. RABALAIS, Engineering, Simmesport; A.I.M.E., G. t M. JAMES E. RABORN, Engineering, Zachary; A.S.C.E. President, Sigma Tau Sigma Treasurer. CATHERINE MARY RA- GUSA, Education, New Orleans. HERNAN RAMIREZ, Agriculture, Armenia, Colombia. BARBARA HAMILTON REED, Education, Lon- oke, Arkansas. Third Row: CHARLES J. REED, Engineering, Port Allen; A.S.M.E. THOMAS P. REED, Engineering, Kenner; Sigma Tau Sigma Treasurer, A.S.C.E. Vice President. BOBBYE REEDY, Education, Mt. Hermon. e DAVID REYNOLDS, Engineering, Baton Rouge. CHARLES W. RICHARD- SON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Newman Club, Scabbard and Blade, A. U.S. A., Louisiana Players Guild, R.O.T.C. Captain, Proc- tor. Fourth Row: RALPH A. RICHOUX, Arts and Sciences, Norco. JULIAN RISH, Education, Norwood; Kappa Phi Kappa, Head Student Athletics Trainer. ALLEN D. RITCHEY, Commerce, Bogalusa; Beta Alpha Psi. JO EDNA ROBERTS, Education, Baton Rouge, e SALLY KAY ROBERTS, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Freshman Advisor, N.E.A., B.S.U. Fifth Row: MARCIA ROBERTS, Education, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi, W.R.A., Louisiana Players Guild. MAURICE J. ROBICHAUX, JR., Com- merce, New Orleans; Delta Sigma Pi, Student Government Com- mittee, Veterans Organization. RICHARD L. ROBIN, Arts and Sciences, Jeanerette; Zeta Beta Tau President, I.F.A.C. President, Arts and Sciences Senior Class President, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Samurai, Who ' s Who. JAMES R. ROBINSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles. JERRY W. ROBINSON, JR., Agricul- ture, Liberty, Mississippi; Dairy Science Club Secretary, Dairy Cat- tle Judging Team. Sixth Row: R. B. ROBINSON, JR., Commerce, Ovett, Mississippi; Delta Sigma Pi Vice President, Pi Tau Pi Secretary. ROBERT G. ROBINSON, III, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JO ANN ROCKETT, Agricul- ture, Baton Rouge; B.S.U., Home Economics Club, Ag Fair Associa- tion. WILLIAM W. ROGERS, Commerce, Shreveport; Pi Tau Pi. LAURENCE ROMERO, JR., Arts and Sciences, Rayne; Phi Sigma lota, Speech Contest Winner. Seventh Row: MARGERY AMISS RONALDSON, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta Vice President, House Council, Interdormitory Council, R.E.W. Committee of 100, Delta Gamma Delta Vice President, W.R.a! Council. ABE ROSENZWEIG, Education, New Orleans; Zeta Beta Tau, N.E.A. HAZEN A. ROSS, JR., Commerce, Oneonta New York; Vets Club, S.A.M. MARY JET ROTH, Education, New Or- leans; Delta Zeta Vice President, Lambda, N.E.A. A.C.E MAMIE AUSTIN ROUZAN, Commerce, Jackson. Eighth Row: LELIA ANNE ROY, Education, Marksville; Chi Omega. JAMES L. ROYCE, Engineering, Baton Rouge. ROBERT E. RUEL, JR., Arts and Sciences, Metairie. WILLIAM L. SACHS, Commerce, Little Rock, Arkansas; Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Dean ' s ' List. M. A. SALEM, Agri- culture, Cairo, Egypt; Arab Student Club President. Ninth Row: HENRY D. SALASSI, JR., Arts and Sciences, Bation Rouge; Sigma Chi Vice President, G. 4 M. Vice President, I.F.A.C R.O T C Lt. Colonel. CHARLES N. SANDIFER, Agriculture, Oak Grove- B.S.U. State Executive Council. ROBERT L. SAY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.E., Newman Club, Pi Mu Epsilon Phi Lambda Upsilon. MALCOLM O. SAYES, Engineering Vick- A.S.C.E. FRANKLIN D. SCHALES, Agriculture, Sugartown; Hortil culture Society President, F.F.A. President, Alpha Zeta. 342 First Row: CAROLE SCHEFFER, Education, Pineville; Kappa Delta Pi- A.C.E. LAWRENCE F. SCHEXNAYDER, Engineering , White Castle; A.S.M.E. President, Engineering Student Council. THOMAS F. SCHEXNAYDER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Proctor. TED SCHILLING, JR., Education, Bogalusa. JOHN L. SCHULTE, JR Agriculture, New Orleans; Society of Foresters, Forest Products R search Society, Newman Club, Vets Club. Second Row: FRANK J. SCIANNA Engineering, Bogalusa; Newman Club, A.S. C.E. DON T. SCOGGIN, Arts and Sciences, Laurel, Mississippi; G. M. MARYLYN SCOTT, Music, Kansas City, Missouri; Sigma Alpha lota President, Mu Sigma Rho Secretary, Who ' s Who, Fresh- man Advisor, Music School Secretary, Phi Mu. TOMMIE JEAN SCOTT, Arts and Sciences, Raceland; Delta Zeta. EUGENE J. SENAT, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Phi Eta Sigma. Third Row: BEN H. SEGREST, JR., Commerce, Baton Rouge; Sigma Nu. ELIZABETH W. SESSIONS, Commerce, Vidalia; Alpha Delta Pi Secretary, Westminister Fellowship Council. CHARLES E. SET- TOON, Engineering, Independence; A.S.M.E. DOROTHY SEVIER, Arts and Sciences, Tallulah; Delta Delta Delta. SHERRILL SE- VIER, Arts and Sciences, Tallulah; Delta Delta Delta. Fourth Row: NORBERT SHAVER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Sigma Tau Sigma, A.S.C.E., Theta Xi President, Knights of Columbus. DONNA SHIVELY, Education, Jonesboro; Pi Beta Phi President, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, N.E.A., Who ' s Who, Alpha Lambda Delta. DUANE H. SIMMONS, Engineering, Tylertown, Mississippi; A.I.E.E.. BETTY SINGLETARY, Education, Gomales; A.C.E., Wesley Foundation. MUSTAFA SKAAF, Chemistry and Physics, Aleppo, Syria. Fifth Row: ALLEN L. SMITH, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha, A.I.M.E. G. I M. C. L. SMITH, JR., Engineering, Memphis, Tennessee JAMES L. SMITH, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. MARIE SMITH, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Beta Alpha Treas- urer, N.E.A. REBA SMITH, Commerce, Farmington, New Mexico; College of Commerce Council, Alpha Beta Chi President, Beta Alpha Psi. Sixth Row: DONALD SOIGNET, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Alpha Epsilon Delta, R.O.T.C. Commander. ERNEST N. SOUHLAS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. WILLIAM M. SPERRY, Commerce, Den- ham Springs. FRANK A. SPIEHLER, Engineering, Baton Rouge. HAROLD J. SPEISS, Engineering, New Orleans. Seventh Row: JAMES W. SPOFFORD, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau, A.I.M.E. HENRY A. STEPHENS, Education, Baton Rouge. PEARL STACEY, Education, Baker; N.E.A., B.S.U. ROS- COE C. STEPHENS, JR., Commerce, Sulphur; S.A.M., Veterans Club. RICHARD W. STEWART, Engineering, Bogalusa; A.I.Ch.E. Eighth Row: LEON K. STIEL, Commerce, Franklin; Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Tau Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, S.A.M., Veterans Club, College of Commerce Coun- cil. ROSEINA STOCKWELL, Commerce, Lake Charles; Delta Delta Delta Vice President, Delta Gamma Delta, Alpha Beta Chi Secretary, Freshman Advisor, Canterbury Club, Wing Representative. ADRIENNE STRAIN, Arts and Sciences, Bogalusa; Phi Mu, New- man Club. LUCILE STROUD, Education, Eunice; Phi Mu, Lambda. RAYMONDA STURDIVANT, Agriculture, Port Barre; Phi Upsilon Omicron Treasurer, Danforth Award. Ninth Row: JAMES D. STURGIS, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. GERALDINE STURM, Education, New Orleans; Newman Club, House Council. MARILYNN SULLIVAN, Education, Denham Springs. ALI TANGOREN, Engineering, Ankara, Turkey. Pi Mu Epsilon President, A.S.M.E., A.I.M.E., Y.M.C.A. CHARLOTTE TANNEHILL, Education, Urania; Pi Beta Phi Pledge Supervisor, N.E.A. Reporter, Judicial Board Chairman, Who ' s Who, A.W.S. Ad- visory Board, Delta Gamma Delta President, R.E.W. Executive Com- mittee. 343 E N O R First Row: CARROLL P. TAUZIN, Education, Baton Rouge. JIMMY R. TAYLOR, Commerce, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi Tiger Band Concert Band. RICHARD P. TERREBONNE, En- gineering, Mount Airy; A.I.Ch.E. DONNA CLAIRE TEMPLET, Commerce, Port Allen; Alpha Beta Chi. M. K. THEIN, Chemistry and Physics, Kyaukme, Burma. Second Row: ANN THERIOT, Education, Houma; Alpha Omicron Pi. RICH- ARD C. THEVENOT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; REVEILLE Re- porter. RONALD THOMAS, Engineering, New Orleans. THOM- AS J. THOMPKINS, Commerce, Ellisville, Mississippi. WILLIAM E. THOMPSON, Engineering, New Orleans; A.S.Ch.E. Secretary, Sigma Tau Sigma. Third Row: LAURA TODD, Arts and Sciences, Sulphur. MICHAEL J. TOSO, JR., Engineering; A.S.C.E., Newman Club. FRANCES TOUPS, Education, Kaplan; N.E.A. JULIAN M. TOUPS, Commerce, Me- tairie; Delta Sigma Pi Secretary. WARREN J. TRAHAN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. Fourth Row: DONALD F. TRICHEL, Engineering, Monroe; Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Veterans Club. ISUTAKO TSUKAGOSHI, Arts and Sci- ences, Tokyo, Japan. M. EARL TURNER, JR., Engineering, Thibo- daux; A.S.C.E. JANE TURPIN, Education, Natchitoches; Kappa Kappa Gamma. EDWARD VALES, Agriculture, Mexico City, Mexico; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Society of For- esters. Fifth Row: CHARLES B. VANDERLICK, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Newman Club, Veterans Club. HENRY L. VANDRELL, JR., Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. MARJORIE VENABLE, Education, Baker; Phi Lambda Pi. JACOUELYN VARN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Y.W.C.A., B.S.U. SALVO J. VERUCCHI, Agriculture, Natchei, Mississippi; Alpha Zeta, Society of Forester. Sixth Row: JOHN J. VILLANI, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. TED S. VOELKER, Commerce, New Orleans; Westminster Fellowship Treas- urer, Propeller Club Vice President, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi. MARSHA VOITIER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Sigma Omega, Delta Gamma Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, East Hall Dorm Council. RAYMOND M. VOLL, JR., Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans. WILLIAM H. WALKER, JR., Engineering, Bogalusa; A.I.M.E. Seventh Row: ROBERT L. WALL, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Sigma Delta Chi, REVEILLE Reporter, GUMBO Photographer. FREDDY WALLIS, Engineering, Caracas, Venezuela; Newman Club, El Centro Veneio- lano. NANCY WALLIS, Education, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi Rush Captain, Louisiana Players Guild, Panhellenic Council, Fresh- man Day Court, N.E.A. JANIS WARD, Arts and Sciences, Shreve- port; Delta Zeta, B.S.U. NORMAN E. WARREN, Arts and Sciences, Nederland, Texas; Lambda Chi Alpha. Eighth Row: MARINELL WATTS, Education, Jonesboro; Advisor. WARREN R. WAX, Arts and Sciences; Louisiana Players Guild, Tiger Band, Kappa Kappa Psi Secretary-Treasurer. GEORGE S. WEAVER, Arts and Sciences, Tallulah; Phi Mu Alpha, Louisiana Players Guild. SANDRA WEBB, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Phi Lambda Pi President, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, N.E.A. JOHN M. WEBRE, Engineering, New Orleans; Theta Kappa Phi, A lpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., S.A.M.E., Newman Club. Ninth Row: CHARLOTTE WEIST, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Alpha Omicron Pi. MARY WHARTON, Education, Lake Charles; Delta Delta Delta, Wesley Foundation, West Hall House Council, N.E.A. ELIZABETH WHEELER, Education, Pineville; Chi Omega, Newman Club, N.E.A. ALVEN A. WHITMAN, Engineering, Springfield Massachusetts- A.S.M.E., I.A.S. JAMES A. WHITTINGTON, JR., Arts and Sci- ences, Baton Rouge. 344 First Row: CHARLES E. WILKINS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Psi, Tiger Band, B.S.U. LOIS WILLIAMS, Arts and Sci- ences, Baton Rouge; Morale Commission, Hillel Vice President, RE- VEILLE Advertising Manager, W.O.C. President, Theta Sigma Phi, A.W.S. Advisory Board, R.O.T.C. Sponsor. DARRELL L. WIL- LIAMSON, Agriculture, Levelland, Texas; Xi Sigma Pi Ranger, Alpha Zeta, ANNUAL RING Editor, Society of Foresters. JEAN WIL- LOUGHBY, Education, Bogalusa; Kappa Delta. KATHERINp WILSON, Commerce, DeRidder; Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Beta Chi, Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta. Second Row: RILEY W. WILSON, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. J. LAMAR WILLIAMS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Geology Club. LUTHER H. WILLIAMSON, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma. THOMAS G. WIL- LOUGHBY, Engineering, McComb, Mississippi; A.I.M.E., Pi Epsi- lon Tau. BARBARA WOHN, Arts and Sciences, Franklin; Alpha Omicron Pi. Third Row: JOHN R. WOLTZ, Engineering, Hudson, New York; Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Radio Engineers, A.I.E.E. JOHN T. WOMBLE, Engi- neering, Winnsboro; La Clef. MARION LOUISE WOMBLE, Arts and Sciences, Winnsboro; Kappa Delta, M.Y.F., Theta Sigma Phi. DELBERT M. WOOD, Arts and Sciences, St. Francisville. JO- SEPH M. WORLEY, Commerce, New Orleans; Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Tau Pi, Stadium House Council President. Fourth Row: ELEANOR DIANA WRIGHT, Arts and Sciences, Bogalusa; Delta Zeta. UGUR YUCEL, Engineering, Ankara, Turkey. CHARLES ZACHARIAH, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. ABDUL-HAY ZALLOUM, Engineering, Jerusalem, Jordan; A.S.C., A.I.M.E. V J. ZERINGUE, JR., Engineering, Raceland. Fifth Row: GREGORY F. ZETTLER, Engineering, Frogmore; Lambda Chi Al- pha, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. UNDERGRADUATE Matamas, Cuba. ROBERT E. AMY, JR., Junior Division, Opelousas. JOAN ANDERSON, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. SANDRA ANDREWS, Jun- ior Division, Homer. LAUREEN KATHRYN ANE, Junior Division, New Or- leans. ALDEN L. ANDRE, Engineering, Sophomore, Rougon. FLORENCE ANZELMO, Junior Division, New Orleans. First Row: JOSE E. ABALO, Agriculture, Sophomore, Havana, Club. JEAN LOU- ISE ABRAMSON, Junior Division, Shreveport. RALPH E. ABRAHAM, Junior Division, Meridian, Mississippi. JULIO ACOSTA, Engineering, Sophomore, Central Conchita, Cuba. EM I LI E J. ADAM, Chemistry and Physics, Sophomore, Buras. LYNN R. ADAMS, Junior Division, Livingston. PAUL C. AGUILLARD, Arts and Sciences, Junior, New Roads. MARIO A. AGUIRRE, Junior Division, Marianao Havana, Cuba. JOSEPH A. ALBRITTON, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. Second Row: ELMER ALCORN, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. GORDON ALEXANDER Junior Division, Bel. JO RENE ALEXANDER, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. MARY LOUISE ALEXANDER, Junior Division, Vidalia. ELOISE ALLEN, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. MARY L. ALLEN, Junior Division, Ba- ton Rouge. RAYMOND M. ALLEN, Commerce, Sophomore, New Iberia. SIDNEY J. ALLISON, Commerce, Junior, Zachary. JANE T. ALLRED, Ed- ucation, Sophomore, Houma. Third Row: LINDA HAZEL ALLRED, Junior Division, Metairie. Junior Division, New Orleans. CASAS ALVAREZ, JR.. EMILE A. ALT, JR., Engineering, Junior, Fourth Row: BIRTHNEY ARDOIN, Junior Division, Chataignier. ANTHONY J. ARAN- GIO, Junior Division, Passaic, New Jersey. THOMAS C. ARATA, Arts and Science, Junior, New Orleans. WILLIAM ARBOUR, Agriculture, Junior, Baton Rouge. MARY ANN ARCHER, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. JOSE A. ARIAS, Chemistry, Sophomore, Santa Clara, Cuba. MARIE LOUISE ARMIN- TOR, Junior Division, Shreveport. WALLACE T. ARMSTRONG, Junior Division, Pilot Town. CHARLES JOHN ARNOLD, Junior Division, Gretna. Fifth Row: JULIUS ARONSTEIN, JR., Agriculture, Junior, Vidalia. ANN ARRAS, Edu- cation, Junior, Gramercy. EDGAR A. ARTHUR, Engineering, Sophomore, Leesville. EDWARD W. ASHFORD, Junior Division, New Orleans. MYRA JULIETTE ASHLEY, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. DOUGLAS W. ATTAWAY, Engineering,, Sophomore, Shreveport. ANTHONY W. ATZENHOFFER, JR., Junior Division, New Orleans. ANTHONY M. AUGELLO, Junior Division, Brooklyn, New York. RONALD K. AVERY, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. Sixth Row: DIANE ELIZABETH AYERS, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, New Orleans JAMES E. AYO, Junior Division, Franklin. EDWARD BABIN, JR., Agricul ture, Junior, Norco. JOSEPH G. BABIN, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Zach ary. BETTY SUE BACOT, Comerce, Junior, Lecompte. CHARLOTTE BAHN SEN, Junior Division, Sulpher. DORIS DALE BAKER, Arts and Sciences Sophomore, Baton Rouge. JOHN R. BALLARD, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Vivian. KRISPIN KAY BALLIET, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. SHIRLEY BANKSTON, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. GEORGE H. BARBIER, Junior Division, Ancon, Canal Zone. JAMES H. BARGER, Junior Division, Sulphur. WILLIAM A. BARIENT, Engineering, Junior, Baton Rouge. NANCY LEE BARLOW, Junior Division, New Orleans. CHARLES E. BAR- NUM, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. VIC BAROUSSE, Commerce, Junior, Opelousas. JOSEPH K. BARRE, Junior Division, Edgard. DON BARTON, Junior Division, Shreveport. Second Row: MILDRED BASILE, Junior Division, New Orleans. BETTY BASS, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Wisner. DEWITT M. BATEMAN, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. JOSEPH H. BATES, Engineering, Sophomore, Akers. JOAN BAUDRY, Junior Division, Gramercy. PEGGY BAUM, Education, Sophomore, Port Allen. PEDRO E. BAUZA, Junior Division, Havana, Cuba. RANDOLPH A. BAZET, JR., Junior Division, Houma. RINDA BEARD, Jun- ior Division, Vidalia. Third Row: WILLIAM N. BEASLEY, Engineering, Junior, Jackson, Mississippi. FRANK BECKHAM, Junior Division, Jena. BARBARA BECNEL, Education, Junior, Belle Chasse. ALLEN V. BEDELL, Forestry, Junior, Eunice. A. HUGO BELTRAN, Junior Division, Lapaz, Bolivia. CATHERINE BERCEGEAY, Com- merce, Junior, Dutchtown. ELMO BERGERON, Engineering, Junior, Gray. WILLIAM H. BERGERON, Junior Division, New Orleans. TOMAS D. BER- RY, Junior Division, Baker. Fourth Row: CAROLYN BETTS, Education, Sophomore, Shreveport. WALTER T. BETTS, Engineering, Junior, Shreveport. SEYMOUR H. BIENVENU, Education, Jun- ior, New Orleans. JACK BIONDILLO, Junior Division, New Orleans. DIANE JOY BIVES, Junior Division, New Orleans. JAMES C. BLACKBURN, Junior Division, Tylertown, Mississippi. CAROLYN ANN BLACKMARR, Junior Di- vision, Gulfport, Mississippi, more, Gulfport, Mississippi. Kentwood. FRANK R. BLACKMARR, Engineering, Sopho- BOBBY LYNN BLADES, Agriculture, Sophomore, ELMO N. BLAIZE, JR., Junior Division, Weeks. BEVERLY BLANCHARD, Education, Junior, Grosse Tete. RAYMOND A. BLANCHARD, Engineering, Junior, Lockport. ROBERT R. BLANCHARD, Chemistry, Junior, Port Allen. MARTHA BLASCO, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. PEDRO A. BLESA, Junior Division, Caracas, Venezuela. ROGER P. BLITZ, Arts and Sciences, Junior, New Orleans. GARY W. BLOCKER, Education, Junior, Baton Rouge. JOHN F. BLOODWELL, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. Sixth Row: BRUCE L. BLOVIN, Junior Division, New Orleans. MARY JO BOIZELLE, Junior Division, New Orleans. BETTY JO BOLLAR, Junior Division, Alexandria. CHARLES M. BOLLAR, JR., Junior Division, Alexandria. RICHARD C. BOLLAR, Engineering, Sophomore, Alexandria. WILLIAM O. BONDS, Junior Division, Morgan City. DORIS BOOTH, Junior Division, Doyline. DAVID BORDELON, Agriculture, Junior, Marksville. JAMES J. BORDELON, Educa- tion, Sophomore, Bordelonville. UNDERGRADUATE 347 UNDERGRADUATE JIMMIE W. BROUSSARD, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. ROLAND J. BROUSSARD, Geology, Junior, Jeanerette. RICHARD H. BROWN, JR., Junior Division, Baton Rouge. WALTER E. BROWN, JR., Junior Division, Baton Rouge. CAROLE F. BROWNING, Education, Sophomore, Pride. PAUL C. BROU, Junior Division, White Castle. First Row: NITA ANN BORDELON, Junior Division, Opelousas. EDGAR S. BORDES, Arts and Sciences, Junior, New Orleans. JUDITH ANN BOURGEOIS, Agricul- ture, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. THOMAS BOULLION, Junior Division, Morse. CARMEN BOURQUE, Junior Division, Grand Prairie. CAROL BOWMAN, Junior Division, New Orleans. MARION BOWMAN, Education, Junior, New Orleans. J. EARL BOYD, Junior Division, Metairie. LUTHER OWEN BOYT, Junior Division, Bogalusa. Second Row: DIANNE MARIE BRADLEY, Junior Division, Hammond. JAMES P. BRADY, Junior Division, Golden Meadow. MARIANNA BRASELTON, Education Junior, Oil City. ALICE MARIE BRAUD, Junior Division, Prairieville. VIR GINIA LEE BRAY, Junior Division, Shreveport. NOEL BREAUD, Junior Di vision, New Orleans. TANIS FAITH BREEDEN, Junior Division, Baton Rouge CAROL JEAN BREWTON, Agriculture, Junior, Winnfield. CAROL A BRIDGES, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. Third Row: DAVID BRISTER, Junior Junior Division, Metairie. Division, Baton Rouge. DANIEL E. BROUSSARD, LEE M. BROCKHOFF Junior Division, Jena. Fourth Row: PATRICIA LORAINE BRUCHHAUS, Junior Division, Elton. FLOYD J. BRUM- BY, Engineering, Junior, Miami, Florida. NOEL BRUNEY, Junior Division, New Orleans. ANTHONY J. BRUNO, Engineering, Junior, Gonzales. MAX- WELL R. BRYSON, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. DELMIRO S. BUENO, Junior Division, Havana, Cuba. LYLE F. BUFKIN, Engineering, Junior, Alexandria. JUDITH ARLINE BUNCH, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. JIMMIE LEE BURNETT, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: CAROLE ANN BURNS, Commerce, Sophomore, New Orleans. KERRY D. BURNS, Junior Division, Shongaloo. MARY BUSALACCHI, Junior Division, Ba- ton Rouge. OMERINE LENORE BUTTS, Junior Division, Westlake. WILLIAM G. BUVENS, JR., Junior Division, Baton Rouge. KATHLEEN BYARS, Junior Division, Franklin. BOBBIE JEAN BYRD, Junior Division, Denham Springs. JANICE DUANE CALABRESE, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. CATHERINE CALNAN, Chemistry and Physics, Junior, Covington. Sixth Row: SALLY ANN CALDWELL, Education, Junior, Baton Rouge. BRENT CA- LONGNE, Junior Division, New Orleans. CATHERINE V. CAMPBELL, Arts and Sciences, Junior, New Orleans. AURELIO A. CANALLI, Junior Division, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. THOMAS RHODES CANCIENNE, Arts and Sciences, Junior, White Castle. JANICE CARADONNA, Junior Division, New Orleans. DONALD RAY CARAWAY, Junior Division, Vitkin. GUSTAVO CARBONELL, Commerce, Sophomore, Oriente, Cuba. LINDA CARMENA, Commerce, Junior, Baker. , JOHti . . l COM? ' , First Row: SANDRA ANN CARO, Junior Division, Franklin. DAVID R. CARPENTER, Commerce, Junior, New Orleans. PATRICIA ANNE CARPENTER, Junior Di- vision, Baton Rouge. BLAISE M. CARRIERE, Engineering, Junior, New Or- leans. HELENA CARRIERE, Junior Division, New Orleans. KATHLEEN MARIE CARRIERE, Junior Division, New Orleans. ROBERTA CARROLL, Edu- cation, Junior, Baton Rouge. CELESTE CAVELL, Education, Junior, Baton Rouge. TOMMY CENAC, Commerce, Sophomore, Houma. beco nd R ow: HARRY J. CHAMPAGNE, JR., Junior Division, Baton Rouge. DONALD RAY CHANDLER, Junior Division, Dodson. TRULEY ANN CHAPMAN, Arts and Sciences, Junior, West Monroe. HARVEY J. CHARPENTIER, Junior Di- vision, Franklin. FRANCES CHASE, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, New Orleans. CHARLES F. CHAUVIN, JR., Commerce, Sophomore, Convent. CHARNIA L. CHEATWOOD, JR., Agriculture, Sophomore, Saline. PERCY J. CHIASSON, Junior Division, Thibodaux. STELLA CHIEK, Education, Jun- ior, Baton Rouge. Third Row: ACAO CHONG, Junior Division, Colon, Panama. GLADYS JO-ANN CHUSTZ, Education, Sophomore, Batchelor. JAMES G. CHUSTZ, Commerce, Sophomore, Rougon. JOHN B. CIRAVOLO, Commerce, Sophomore, New Orleans. WILLIAM C. CLANEY, Junior Division, New Orleans. CORA JANE CLARK, Arts and Sciences, Junior, New Orleans. RONALD L. CLARK, En- gineering, Junior, Hammond. WILLIAM J. CLARK, Engineering, Junior New Orleans. SHIRLEY MAE CLAVERIE, Junior Division, New Orleans. Sicily Island. KATHERINE E. CONGER, Education, Junior, Oak Ridge. WILLIAM MORRISON CONLY, Agriculture, Junior, Ringgold. CHAR- LOTTE CONN, Junior Division, New Orleans. Fifth Row: BARBARA CONNER, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. CHARLES CONSTAN- TINE, JR., Engineering, Junior, New Orleans. ROSE F. COOK, Arts and Sci- ences, Junior, Vivian. JAMES COOLEY, Engineering, Junior, Temple. WAL- TER H. CORKERN, Chemistry, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. THOMAS CORLEY, Junior Division, Sondheimer. CHARLEEN CORMIER, Junior Division, New Orleans. EDDY A. CORREA, Junior Division, Havana, Cluba. RAUL R. CORTINAS, Engineering, Junior, Central Manati, Cuba. Sixth Row: JANICE COSTANZA, Agriculture, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. JANET COTH- ERN, Junior Division, New Orleans. JANITH ANNE COUVILLION, Junior Division, Simmesport. MARGARET YVONNE COWSAR, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. ANITA COX, Education, Junior, Plaquemine. CHESTER P. COX, JR., Junior Division, Alexandria. GARVIN GRANT COX, Junior Division, New Orleans. MAXIE E. COX, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Sunshine. LINDA CRAFT, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Jacksboro, Texas. I Fourth Row: JOHN L. CLOER, Junior Division, Jackson. KENNETH N. CLOWER, Agri- culture, Junior, St. Joseph. BETTYE LYNN COCHRAN, Agriculture, Sopho- more, Natchez. EDWARD COCO, Junior Division, Mansura. MALCOLM S. COHEN, Junior Division, New Orleans. ALLEN B. COLE, Junior Division, UNDERGRADUATE 349 UNDERGRADUATE BETTY CLAIRE DECKER, Education, Junior, Zachary. MARY DEHRING, Junior Division, New Orleans. MARILYNN DEJEAN, Junior Division, Ope- lousas. RONALD A. DEJEAN, Engineering, Junior, Baton Rouge. BETTY ANN DELAGE, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. PATRICK LEE DELAUNE, Jun- ior Division, Alexandria. First Row: DENNIS H. CRAIN, Junior Division, Winnsboro. JANICE JO CRAIN, Junior Division, Laurel, Mississippi. SAMMY L. CRANE, Junior Division, Monterey. MARY ANNE CRAWFORD, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM W. CRAWFORD, Commerce, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. JIMMIE W. CRISCOE, Junior Division, Bogalusa. JO ANN CRISPINO, Education, Soph- omore, Houma. BOBBY L. CROW, Junior Division, Minden. MARCIA CROWELL, Junior Division, Dallas, Texas. Second Row: JOSE M. CRUZ, Junior Division, Habana, Cuba. OSCAR J. CRUZ, Engi- neering, Junior, Habana, Cuba. KAY CUNNINGHAM, Junior Division, Minden. MARY BETH CURRAN, Junior Division, Memphis, Tennessee. AD- DIE JULIA CUTRER, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. JULIUS W. DAI- GE, JR., Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Paincourtville. KENNETH A. DAL- RYMPLE, Engineering, Junior, Magnolia, Arkansas. SIMON A. DANIGOLE, Agriculture, Sophomore, Belle Chasse. ARTHUR T. DARDEAU, Engineering, Junior, Ville Platte. Third Row: GAYNELL DAVIS, Junior Division, New Orleans. BEVERLY ANN DEBLOIS, Junior Division, Metairie. EULALIE DEBLOIS Junior Division, Metairie. Fourth Row: KAYE DEMETZ, Junior Division, Pass Christian, Mississippi. JAMES L. DENMON, Junior Division, Forest. CAMILLE DEPAOLI, Junior Division, New Orleans. GARY DERUSSY, Junior Division, New Orleans. CARROLL V. DESPAUX, Commerce, Sophomore, Barataria. ROBERT H. DEVER, III, Junior Division, Monroe. JAMES DEVITT, Agriculture, Junior, Baton Rouge. PHYL- LIS JANE DICKEN, Nursing, Sophomore, New Orleans. JOSEPT L. DIEBOLD, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: DIANA DIEHL, Commerce, Junior, Springhill. PATRICIA DILEO, Music, Sophomore, Lorraine. GOLDWYN R. DILLARD, Engineering, Sophomore, Pineville, Arkansas. CAROLYN DIXON, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. DOR- OTHY DOMINGUE, Commerce, Sophomore, Youngsville. KATIE SUE DON- ALDSON, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. ROGER J. DONALDSON, Engineer- Junior, Metairie. GEORGE B. DONDRIDGE, Junior Division, Ringgold. PAT- SY DOTSON, Music, Sophomore, Morgan City. Sixth Row: DEROLD R. DOUGHTY, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. JOAN M. DOUG- LASS, Junior Division, New Orleans. BETTY H. DOW, Education, Junior, New Orleans. DARLEEN DOWLING, Junior Division, New Orleans. ELLA ADE- LAIDE DOYLE, Junior Division, Fulton, Kentucky. SANDRA DRONET, Junior Division, Lake Charles. PAUL R. DRY, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. LAW- RENCE J. DUHE, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, New Orleans. JOHN M. DUNHAM, Education, Junior, Shreveport. ' First Ro Second I BOCIMI WKU : : ' :: : ... a Education, Junior, Cecilia. NOLIA DUPUY, Education, . FAY DURBIN, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. LOLA Junior, Brusly. VENITA DYER, Junior Division, Baton EAGAN, Junior Division, New Orleans. PATRICK A. EBARB, Forestry, Junior, Zwolle. MARY ANN EBERHART, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. LUCINDA LEE EBY, Education, Junior Plaquemine. Second Row: MICHAEL R. EBY, Engineering, Sophomore, Plaquemine. MARIO L. ECHEVARRIA, Junior Division, Ponta Alagre, Cuba. LAWRENCE P. EDERER, Junior Division, New Orleans. JOYCE CALMES EDWARDS, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. MICHAEL B. EDWARDS, Chemistry and Physics, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. NELDA JOYCE EDWARDS, Commerce, Junior, Baton Rouge. PATRICIA ANN EDWARDS, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. GEORGE T. ELLIS, Chemistry Physics, Soph., Vicksburg, Miss. MARY ANNE ENDOM, Junior Division, New Orleans. Third Row: CAROLYN LOUISE ENGELHARDT, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. ONEIL J. ENGERON, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Houma. JUDITH ENTRIKIN, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. A. J. ETIENNE, Junior Division, New Orleans. JANIE FABACHER, Education, Sophomore, Slidell. RALPH R. FABIAN, Education, Junior, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. MARIAN FAILOR, Commerce, Junior, Houston, Texas. MARY ALICE FAILLA, Junior Division, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. BARBARA J. FAIRLEY, Education, Junior, Bogalusa. Fourth Row: FRANK FAGOT, Junior Division, La Place. JOYCE FANNING, Education, Junior, New Orleans. JEFFREY B. FARISS, Junior Division, Lafayette. MA- RION FARMER, Junior Division, Bogalusa. ALLISON J. FARR, Junior Division, Calhoun. NENIE RUTH FARR, Education, Junior, Baton Rouge. SUSAN FARRELL, Education, Junior, Bryson City, North Carolina. MARGARET FER- RARA, Commerce, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. GAYNELLE FERRELL, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Hammond. Fifth Row: BARBARA ANN FISCHER, Junior Division, New Orleans. FRANK G. FLETCHER, JR., Commerce, Sophomore, Alexandria. MARY LEE FLOTTE Junior Division, New Orleans. MARTHA JANE FLUITT, Junior Division, De Ouincey. OTIS FOLENDORE, JR., Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. LEE B. FOLEY, Agriculture, Junior, New Orleans. RONALD L. FOLSE, Engineering, Junior, New Orleans. LYDIA FONTENELLE, Education, Junior, Pointe-A-la-Hache. RUSSELL J. FONTENOT, Agriculture, Junior, Ville Platte. Sixth Row: VIRGINIA FONTENOT, Junior Division, Ville Platte. LUIS A. FONTOVA, Engineering, Sophomore, Cuba. PATRICIA ANN FORD, Junior Division, Franklinton. STANLEY R. FORD, Junior Division, Melder. PEGGY JEAN FORGEY, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. SANDRA FORMAN, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. THOMAS H. FOSTER, Junior Division, Simmesport. W. DOUGLAS FOWLER, JR., Arts and Sciences, Junior, Coushatta. MARILYN SUE FRANK, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. J. 351 UNDERGRADUATE First Row: KENNETH G. FREEMAN, Junior Division, Belle Chasse. EMILY FRIED- LANDER, Education, Sophomore, Mobile, Alabama. AUNDRE FUGLES, Com- merce, Junior, Watson. JOAN FUNDERBURK, Commerce, Sophomore, Houma. KENNETH P. FUSELIER, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Mamou. JOFFRE, W. FUSILIER, Junior Division, Ville Platte. GLENDA DALE GAAR, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. DIANE ELIZABETH GAINES, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. MARY ANN GAINES, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. leco nd R ow: JOSEPH GALLO, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Chalmette. PATRICIA GAM- MON, Education, Junior, Baton Rouge. HARRY M. GANDY, Junior Division, Athens. LYLE H. GANUCHEAU, Chemistry, Sophomore, New Orleans. EMI- LIO F. GARCIA, Engineering, Junior, Jaguey Grande, Cuba. LANCE A. GARCIA, Commerce, Sophomore, New Orleans. MARIO T. GARCIA, Junior Division, Habana, Cuba. OTHON GARCIA, Junior Division, Habana, Cuba. CHARLES G. GARRISON, Agriculture, Junior, Shreveport. Third Row: PETER C. GASKIN, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Lake Charles. HARTLEY R. GASTON, Geology, Junior, Shreveport. HERMAN K. GATHRIGHT, JR., Junior Division, Baton Rouge. JO DIANE GATHRIGHT, Education, Sopho- more, Baton Rouge. GLYNN P. GAUTREAU, Junior Division, Gonzales. J. ERROL GAUTREAU, Commerce, Junior, Duplessis. JOY GAUTREAUX, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Baton Rouge. RICHARD A. GEIGER, Chemistry and Physics, Sophomore, Alexandria. BARBARA GEIGERMAN, Junior Division, New Or- leans. Fourth Row: CAROL LEE GEISENBERGER, Education, Junior, Natchez, Mississippi. SYL- VIA GENTRY, Education, Sophomore, Monroe. DEAN GEOGHAGAN, Com- merce, Junior, Many. ANNE AMELIA GEORGE, Education, Sophomore; Marksville. JULIAN S. GIANTON, Junior Division, Ferriday. DIANE JOYCE GLASER, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. JAMES B. GILBERT, Junior Division, Princeton. DALE L. GILIBERT, Junior Division, New Orleans. LORICE GILL ' Junior Division, New Orleans. Fifth Row: WILLIAM L. GILL, Arts and Sciences, Junior, DeRidder. GEORGE GLASS, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Baton Rouge. BARBARA J. GLASSBROOK, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. BLANCHE GLASSCOCK, Junior Division, Ope- lousas. EDMUND W. GOLDMAN, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Shreve- port. IMOGENE GOLDSTON, Education, Junior, New Orleans. PEARL GONDRELLA, Education, Junior, New Orleans. JAMES G. GOODWIN, Junior Division, Tylertown, Mississippi. NEIL A. GORDON, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, New Orleans. Sixth Row: WILLIAM GORDON, Junior Division, Longville. GLENN A. GOUDEAU. Agriculture, Sophomore, Cottonport. JEROME J. GRAVOIS, Education, Sophomore, Edgard. MARIE L. GREMILLION, Junior Division, Alexandria. ELDRED E. GRIFFIN, Agriculture, Junior, Colfax. AUSIE B. GRIGG, JR., Agriculture, Junior, Hebert. TERRANCE GRIMBALL, Engineering, Sophomore, Maplewood. CAROLYN GROSS, Junior Division, Pride JOSEPHINE ANN GUEDRY, Junior Division, New Orleans. HAIT SUICE : kidCK, J City. 1 6UI110K Ui I ior, Tun ' : ;-,., Second II 1 nm ' JOAN :=. . Sn u. i HAUNG Dlvlfiftr | 1 CAIOIS f ' MU Diviii w t HATTON i Mr fa First Row: HART J. GUENTHER, Engineering, Sophomore, Harvey. CAROL LEE GUICE, Education, Junior, Baton Rouge. MELVIN L. GUICHET, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Baton Rouge. VERNON GUIDRY, Commerce, Junior, Morgan City. BONNIE SUE GUILLORY, Commerce, Junior, Ville Platte. JACK P. GUILLORY, Chemistry and Physics, Junior, Alexandria. ALEX J. GUILLOT, Junior Division, Labadieville. CARROL J. GUINN, Arts and Sciences, Jun- ior, Texas City, Texas. KENTON E. GULLEDGE, Chemistry and Physics, Jun- ior, Shreveport. Second Row: FRANK J. GULLO, Junior Division, New Orleans. JOHN P. GUNN, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Shreveport. CARL GUNTER, JR., Junior Division, Li- buse. MONIOUE GUZMAN, Junior Division, Paulina. MALCOLM C. GWIN, JR., Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. MARY EILEEN HALE, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Lake Charles. WAYNE A. HALL, Engineering, Junior, Lake Charles. JANELL HAMBLET, Agriculture, Junior, Lake Charles. ' JAMES L. HAMILTON, Engineering, Junior, Gadsden, Alabama. Third Row: JO ANN HAMILTON, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. JOHN D. HANBY, Engineering, Sophomore, New Orleans. JUNE MARION HANNERS, Junior] Gretna. JANICE HAARALA, Commerce, Junior, Bogalusa. HENRI LEOLA HARANG, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. GAIL ANNETTE HARGROVE, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. FRANCES HARRELL, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. JULIUS F. HARRELL, Chemistry and Physics, Junior, Baton Rouge. HELEN CAROLE HARRINGTON, Junior Division, New Orleans. Fourth Row: JACK E. HARRIS, Junior Division, New Orleans. JAMES S. HART, Junior Division, Gretna. ANN L. HARVEY, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Baton Rouge. HERMAN HATTAWAY, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Houma. ALVIN E HATTON, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. JOAN MARIE HAR- VISON, Education, Junior, Baton Rouge. JOHN M. HAY, II, Engineering, Junior, Baton Rouge. CARL L. HAYDEL, Commerce, Sophomore, Plaquemine. J. TERRELL HEATH, Commerce, Junior, New Orleans. Fifth Row: CAROL LYNN HEBERT, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. LESLIE E. HEBERT, JR., Engineering, Junior, St. Gabriel. RICHARD J. HEBERT, Junior Division Breaux Bridge. JOHN F. HEFFNER, Agriculture, Sophomore, Pearl River JUANITA HEINE, Education, Sophomore, Bat on Rouge. CHARLES W. HER BERT, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Baton Rouge. FERNANDO J. HERRERA, Junior Division, Caradenas, Cuba. HORACE H. HERRIN, Arts and Sciences Sophomore, Golden Meadow. PATRICIA HERRING, Junior Division, Alex, andria. Sixth Row: JIMMIE S. HARP, Junior Division, Houston, Texas. WALTER F. HAR- WOOD, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. JAMES L. HEATH, III, Junior Di- vision, Calhoun. CHARLES HENLY, Junior Division, New Orleans. AURE- LIO HENAO, Junior Division, Maniiales, Colombia. MICHAEL E. HENRY, Junior Division, Franklin. LAURA KAY HESTREST, Junior Division, Covington! KATHLEEN HIGGINS, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Baton Rouge. LAUREEN HIGGINS, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. UNDERGRADUATE 353 I l 1 It . It A II I A I I First Row: WILLIAM T. HILDEBBRAND, Engineering, Junior, Memphis, Tennessee. HERSCHEL W. HILL, Engineering, Junior, Atlanta, Texas. THOMAS F. HIPPLER, Agriculture, Sophomore, Many. PHILLIP L. HOKE, Commerce, Junior, Metairie. JAMES C. HOLLAND, Engineering, Sophomore, Long Beach, Mississippi. AURELIE HOLLIDAY, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. JENNIE HOLLINGSWORTH, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. ROBIN R. HOOD, Engi- neering, Sophomore, Denham Springs. LIZ HOPSON, Junior Division, Sulphur. Second Row: BOBBY G. HORNE, Engineering, Junior, Shreveport. GENE E. HORNE, Junior Division, Jackson. HELEN HOUSTON, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. RONALD T. HOWARD, Chemistry and Physics, Junior, Braithwaite. CLAR- ENCE HOWES, Engineering, Sophomore, Ponchatoula. JAMES D. HUGHES, Junior Division, Metairie. JOAN HULLINGHORST, Education, Sophomore, New Orleans. JOHN D. HUNTER, JR., Arts and Sciences, Junior, Rayne. MALVA JUANITA HUSON, Junior Division, Clinton. Third Row: KAY HYATT, Junior Division, Memphis, Tennessee. Agriculture, Sophomore, Central. THERESA HYMEL, ROBERT F. HYMEL, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Convent. IRENE IMAHARA, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. DALE LOUISE IMGRUND, Junior Division, New Orleans. KEITH W. IR- WIN, Junior Division, Franklin. HAROLD G. JACKSON, Engineering, Junior, Fullerton, California. KENNETH D. JACKSON, Agriculture, Junior, Baton Rouge. NANCY JAYNE JACKSON, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Metairie. Fourth Row: ROSEMARY JACKSON, Education, Sophomore, Jackson. THOMAS L. JACKSON, Junior Division, Metairie. NITA BERRY JACOBS, Education, Junior, Vicksburg, Mississippi. GELPI C. JAMES, Junior Division, New Or- leans. JOE T. JAMES, Agriculture, Sophomore, Waterproof. ROSEMONDE ANN JAMES, Music, Sophomore, New Orleans. THOMAS F. JAQUES, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Baldwin. DORRELL JARRELL, Junior Division, Leesville. ALLIENE JENKINS, Junior Division, New Orleans. Fifth Row: MARGIE JENKINS, Junior Division, New Orleans. DAVID M. JOHNS, Arts and Sciences, Junior, New Orleans. ANN JOHNSON, Junior Division, Shreveport. DELLA JOHNSON, Junior Division, Sulphur. ELEANOR JOHN- SON, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. JUDY FAY JOHNSON, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. VERNA JOHNSON, Junior Division, Hineston. GAYLE ANN JOHNSTON, Junior Division, Lake Charles. WANDA JOHN- STON, Commerce, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. Sixth Row: CATHY JONES, Junior Division, Ponchatoula. DALE JONES, Junior Di- vision, Greenwell Springs. DIANE JONES, Junior Division, New Orleans. JOY JONES, Agriculture, Sophomore, Ruleville, Mississippi. ESTHER MARILYNN JONES, Arts and Sciences, Junior, New Orleans. SHELLY MAR- LENE JONES, Agriculture, Junior, Denham Springs. PAT E. JONES, Junior Division, New Orleans. VIRGINIA RHEA JONES, Junior Division, Clinton. CHARLES W. JORDAN, Commerce, Sophomore, Good Hope. e GAYLE JOSEPH, Junior Division, New Orleans. REX JOYNER, Junior Di- vision, New Orleans. DONALD R. KEEN, Engineering, Junior, Zachary. GEORGE C. KEISER, Junior Division, Shamokin, Pennsylvania. CARL E. KELLER, JR., Agriculture, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. CHARLES KELLUM, JR., Junior Division, New Orleans. GERALD L. KELLY, Education, Junior, Denham Springs. KATHRYN KELLY, Junior Division, New Orleans. CHARLES W. KENNEDY, JR., Engineering, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. Second Row: PATRICIA KENNEY, Junior Division, New Orleans. BARBARA KENT, Agri- culture, Sophomore, Orange, Texas. KATHLEEN KERN, Agriculture, Sopho- more, Napoleonville. NANCY ANN KERN, Junior Division, New Orleans. JOHN C. KILBURN, Engineering, Junior, New Orleans. GARNER R. KIM- BALL, Chemistry and Physics, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. DOROTHY MARIE KINBERGER, Education, Junior, Plaquemine. JAMES C. KING, Junior Division, Clayton. SANDRA ELLEN KING, Education, Junior, Baton Rouge. Third Row: LEONARD KINSLEY, Agriculture, Junior, Dushore, Pennsylvania. EILEEN KIRKWOOD, Commerce, Junior, Lake Charles. RICHARD F. KLUGE, Engi- neering, Junior, Hammond. JANE KNOEPP, Commerce, Sophomore, Alex- andria. LYNN KOHLER, Junior Division, New Orleans. DONALD L. KOU- RY, Junior Division, Alexandria. WILLIAM G. KYLE, Engineering, Junior, New Orleans. NORA MARGARET LABIT, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Mereaux. BRUCE L. LADNER, JR., Junior Division, Baton Rouge. Fourth Row: BERNARD A. LAFASO, Junior Division, Thibodaux. LYNDA LAIRD, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. DARLENE ANN LALA, Junior Division, New Orleans. BILL G. LAMBERT, Engineering, Sophomore, Kinder. PAT LAMONDA, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. ANN MARIE LAMPO, Arts and Sciences ' Sophomore, Metairie. DON G. LANDERS, Arts and Sciences, Junior, New Orleans. ALTON J. LANDRY, Engineering, Sophomore, White Castle, BEVERLY FAYE LANDRY, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: DALE F. LANDRY, Engineering, Junior, Thiboduax. EDDIE LANDRY, Com- merce, Sophomore, Gretna. JAMES J. LANDRY, Education, Sophomore, New Orleans. LESTER S. LANDRY, Agriculture, Junior, Chalmette. RISSIE LAN- DRY, Junior Division, New Orleans. HELENE LANGHETEE, Education, Sophomore, New Orleans. EDWARD J. LANGLOIS, Agriculture, Sophomore, New Roads. VAHCOUR J. LANGLOIS, Agriculture, Junior, Erwinville. CA- ROL LEE LANNING, Education, Sophomore, New Orleans. Sixth Row: MAURICE LAPORTE, Engineering, Sophomore, Guatemala City, Guatemala. SHELBY P. LASALLE, JR., Junior Division, New Orleans. JULIE LAS- SEIGNE, Education, Junior, Sulphur. ARTHUR G. LASTER, Engineering, Jun- ior, Mellville. LINDA LASTRAPES, Junior Division, New Orleans. DONALD K. LATIMER, Junior Division, Denham Springs. WILLIAH N. LAURENCE, JR., Junior Division, Westlake. KENNETH P. LAVELLE, Commerce, Sophomore, Lafitte. WARREN M. LAVELLE, Engineering, Junior, Lafitte. UNDERGRADUATE 355 UNDERGRADUATE Division, Ringgold. JACKIE T. LEVERT, Education, Junior, Thibodaux. BET- TE CLAIRE LEVINE, Education, Junior, Alexandria. MARY LOU LEVY, Jun- ior Division, Gretna. JOHN B. LIGON, IV, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. BYRON N. LINDER, Junior Division, Denham Springs. RICHARD A. LIP- SEY, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. First Row: LUIS M. LAZO, Engineering, Sophomore, Caibarien, Cuba. CAROLYN ANN LE BLANC, Junior Division, Port Allen. CURTIS J. LE BLANC, En- gineering, Sophomore, Sorrento. DUDLEY E. LE BLANC, JR., Junior Di- vision, Paulina. ERNEST J. LE BLANC, JR., Commerce, Junior, New Orleans. JAMES R. LE BLANC, Commerce, Junior, DeOuincey. LLOYD LE BLANC, Junior Division, Crowley. LUCILLE HILDA LE BLANC, Junior Division, Port Allen. MARY AGNES LE BLANC, Education, Junior, DeOuincey. Second Row: NANETTE ELIZABETH LE BLANC, Junior Division, Abbeyville. SUSAN A. LE BLANC, Education, Sophomore, St. Gabriel. CORBETT J. LE BOUEF, JR., Arts and Sciences, Junior, Abbeyville. MARY N. LEDOUX, Junior Division Baton Rouge. A. J. LEGENDRE, JR., Engineering, Junior, Raceland. LU- CILLE LEGGIO, Junior Division, White Castle. JIMMY B. LEMING, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. CAROLE ANN LEMOINE, Junior Division, Lake Charles. ELIZABETH ALICE LEMOINE, Junior Division, Cottonport. Third Row: RONNIE C. LENTINI, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, COOKIE LENTZ, Junior Division, New Orleans. MILTON C. New Orleans. LESHE, Juni or Fourth Row: JOHN S. LIVINGSTON, Junior Division, New Orleans. JERRY G. LLOYD, Engineering, Junior Zachary. PATSY CLAIRE LLOYD, Education, Junior, Zach- ary MARY MARGARET LO BIANCO, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. GEORGE W. LOFLIN, Engineering, Sophomore, Winnsboro. SUSAN LOGS- DON, Education, Sophomore, Memphis, Tennessee. JENNY LONG, Education, Sophomore, Shreveport MARGARET SUE LONG, Junior Division, Metairie. NELDA LONG, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: REGINA NAN LONG, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. SHIRLEY ROSE LONG, Junior Division, Winnfield. RAUL LOPEZ, Engineering, Sophomore, Holguin, Cuba. WARRENE ANNE LOPEZ, Junior Division, New Orleans. MYRTA MAE LOTT, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. HERBERT R. LOUDER- BOUGH, Engineering, Sophomore, New Sarpy. ARCHIE J. LOVELL, Engi- neering, Junior, Morgan City. WESLEY R. LOVELL, Junior Division, Ringgold. BILLYE ZOA LOVERN, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Bossier City. Sixth Row: LOUIS L. LOWENTRITT, JR., Junior Division, Winnsboro. JEANETTE LOW. ERY, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. CHARLES LUNDA, Junior Division, Me- tairie. BEVERLY LYON, Education, Junior, Welsh. SHARON PATRICIA LYTLE, Junior Division, Clinton. PENNY McBRIDE, Education, Sophomore, Lake Charles. DARLA JACOUELYN McCALLISTER, Junior Division, Monroe. HOWARD A. McCARTY, Junior Division, Winnfield. CARLOS A. McCART- NEY, Junior Division, Tullos. f 356 MIGNON McCLANAHAN, Junior Division, New Orleans. THALIA SUE McCLENDON, Education, Junior, Lewisville Arkansas. LINDA McCLURE, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. SARA SUE McCOMB, Junior Division, New Orleans. BURGESS E. McCRANIE, JR., Junior Division, Bossier City. JACKSON L. McDANIEL, Arts and Sciences, Junior, DeRidder. ISA- BELLE MARIE McDONALD, Junior Division, New Orleans. JOAN LISBETH McDONNELL, Education, Sophomore, Saint Rose. DAVE McDOUGALL, Junior Division, Charleston, South Carolina. Second Row: SHIRLEY ANN McFATTER, Junior Division, Port Gibson, Mississippi. SAN- DRA McGARRIE, Junior Division, Shreveport. DAVID McGILL, Engineering, Sophomore, Slidell. DIANNE McGOVVEN, Junior Division, Bossier City. FRED D. McKELLAR, JR., Junior Division, Plain Dealing. KAY McLENDON, Junior Division, Vivian. BARBARA ELOISE McLAUGHLIN, Education Sopho- more, Lake Charles. PATRICIA ANN McLAURIN, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. C. HOLBROOK McLEAN, Engineering, Sophomore, Hodge. Third Row: WILLIAM J. McMAHAN, Junior Division, New Orleans. DONAVON R. McMULLEN, Junior Division, Bethany. VERNON C. McMANUS, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Eunice. DORIS McNEELY, Agriculture, Junior, Colfax. RI- TA CLAIRE McQUEEN, Junior Division, Houma. EDWARD McSWEENEY, En- gineering, Sophomore, New Orleans. MARVEL ANN MABILE, Arts and Sci- ences, Sophomore, Donaldsonville. CARROLL J. MACALUSA, Engineering, Junior, Carville. ADA MACKEY, Junior Division, New Orleans. Fourth Row: ANTOINE D. MADERE, Engineering, Junior, LaPlace. BILLY W. MAGEE Junior Division, Bogalusa. MARGARET MAGEE, Junior Division Franklinton ' ROSEMARY BONNER MAGRUDER, Education, Junior, Lottie. MARGARITA MANCUSO, Education, Sophomore, Lake Charles. HURON J. MAILLET, Agri- culture, Junior, New Orleans. JOHN C. MANGANO, Engineering, Sopho- more, DeRidder. JOY MANIS, Education, Junior, Kenner. DODERO L. MANNARELLI, Agriculture, Sophomore, Lima, Peru. H. RONALD MANNING, Junior Division, New Orleans. FRANCIS A. MARAIST, Engineering, Junior, Crowley. ENRIQUE J. MARANON, Junior 1 Division, Santiago, Cuba. LIBORIS L. MARCELLO, Arts and Sciences, Sopho- more, DeRidder. CAROL DEE MARIONNEAUX, Junior Division, Port Allen. MARGARET MARIONNEAUX, Chemistry and Physics, Sophomore, Port Allen. JAMES A. MARLOW, JR., Junior Division, Natchei, Mississippi. HUGO A. MARRERO, Engineering, Junior, Habana, Cuba. WALLACE A. MARROY, Engineering, Sophomore, Metairie. Sixth Row: ALBERT J. MARTIN, JR., Junior Division, New Orleans. BETTYE MARTIN, Chemistry and Physics, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. JERRY LYNN MARTIN, Junior Division, Crossett, Arkansas. MARY ELLEN MARTIN, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. THOMAS J. MARTIN, Engineering, Sophomore, Allemands. FERMIN A. MARTINEZ, Junior Division, Cardenas, Cuba. LINDA RESTIVA MASHON, Junior Division, New Orleans. CARLOS MATAMOROS, Engineer- ing, Junior, Honduras. ROBERT MATHERNE, Junior Division, Boutte. UNDERGRADUATE 357 UNDERGRADUATE Junior Division, Albany. DARBY D. MILLER, Agriculture, Junior, Church Point. DOLLIE M. MILLER, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Shreveport. ELEA- NOR RUTH MILLER, Junior Division, Waterproof. HARRISON C. MILLER, Agriculture, Junior, Waterproof. LINDA ANN MILLER, Junior Division, Ba- ton Rouge. MARIE CELESTE MILLER, Commerce, Sophomore, Morgan City. First Row: JAMES E. MATHEWS, Engineering, Junior, New Orleans. EDWARD F. MAY, Junior Division, Holden. DOROTHY LOUISE MAYERS, Junior Division, Goniales. MARJORIE MAYERS, Commerce, Junior, Lafayette. CAROLYN MAYEUX, Agriculture, Sophomore, St. Francisville. SIDNEY A. MECOM, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Jackson. JOE H. MELANCON, JR., Junior Division, Baton Rouge. MYRNA MELANCON, Agriculture, Sophomore, Gon- iales. FLORENTINO J. MENDEZ, Junior Division, Matanzas, Cuba. Second Row: DOROTHY MENDOW, Nursing, Sophomore, New Orleans. CESAR J. ME- NENDE2, Junior Division, Moron Camaguay, Cuba. MARIO J. MENENDEZ, Engineering, Junior, Holguin, Cuba JOHN W. MERCER, Junior Division, Bossier City. BLAIR MEREDITH, Junior Division, Memphis, Tennessee. RALPH E. MEREDITH, Junior Division, Shreveport. GORDON D. MER- RITT, Engineering, Sophomore, Minden. GERARD MEYER, Junior Division, New Orleans. PERRI MIDYETT, Junior Division, Stonewall. Third Row: KEVIN B. MILES, Arts MILES, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Lafayette. RICHARD P. and Sciences, Sophomore, Plaquemine. CLARA HELEN MILLER, Fourth Row: TOMMY MILLER, Engineering, Sophomore, Sulphur. H. DAVID MILLET, Engineering, Junior, Reserve. LESTER J. MILLET, Engineering, Sophomore, Reserve. RITA LYNN MILTON, Junior Division, Denham Springs. GEORGE W. MIMS, Education, Junior, Gretna. SYLVIA KAYE MITCHELL, Junior Di- vision, Baton Rouge. WAYNE M. MITCHELL, Junior Division, Pride. CLEVE L. MIZELL, Junior Division, Bogalusa. HORACE B. MOHON, JR., Geology, Sophomore, New Orleans. Fifth Row: DAVID M. MOHR, Engineering, Sophomore, New Orleans. BRENDA MOLLERE, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. FRANCES MOLLERE, Junior Di- vision, Baton Rouge. CHARLIE SUE MONROE, Education, Junior, Baton Rouge. GAYE MONTERO, Junior Division, Norco. PHIL R. MONTICELLO, Engineering, Junior, Lake Charles. CELESTE IRMA MONTZ, Junior Division, Hammond. ALFRED WAYNE MOORE, Junior Division, Prairieville. GEORGE E. MOORE, Junior Division, Metairie. Sixth Row: CARLOS A. MORALES, Engineering, Sophomore, Dominican Republi-c. CAROLYN JOYCE MOREAU, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. MARGARET DIANA MORGAN, Music, Junior, Winter Haven, Florida. TOMMYE JEAN MORGAN, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. WADE M. MORGAN, Agriculture, Junior, Jackson. WILLIAM B. MORELAND, JR., Junior Division, Powhatan. WILLIAM C. MORRISON, Junior Division, New Roads. DANNY L. MORROW, Junior Division, Harvey. JOHN MORROW, Junior Division, College Park, Georgia. AH j ' J k -- Fin) Hi Ml :.- 358 JO MOSELEY, Junior Division, Opelousas. JAMES W. MOYERS, Engineer- ing, Sophomore, Slidell. JAIME R. MUNGUIA, Agriculture, Sophomore, San Salvador, El Salvador. JAMES W. MURRAY, Junior Division, Port Allen. RICHARD MURRAY, Junior Division, Livingston. JAMES B. MYHRE, Engi- neering Sophomore, Lake Charles. JOHN H. MYHRE, Engineering, Sopho- more, Lake Charles. FRANK N. NAFF, Agriculture, Sophomore, Bastrop. DESIREE NASH, Junior Division, Bunkie. Second Row: LUCRETIA ANN NATALIZIO, Junior Division, Bound Brook, New Jersey. SHERRY DELL NAUL, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. LOIS M. NAVARRE, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. NESTOR J. NAVARRO, Engineering, Junior, Habana, Cuba. ROBERT J. NEAL, Commerce, Junior, New Orleans. DONNA JEAN NELSON, Junior Division, Gonzales, o CARYL NEMAN, Junior Division, New Orleans. RAYMOND L. NESBIT, Arts and Sciences, Sopho- more, Springhill. DON E. NEWSOM, Junior Division, Winnfield. Third Row: ORA ANN NEWMAN, Education, Junior, Metairie. CHARLES E. NICE- WARNER, Engineering, Junior, Benton. CAROLE NICHOLSON, Junior Division, New Orleans. CLEWIS R. NIX, Engineering, Junior, Laurel, Mississippi. JUDE R. NORMAND, Junior Division, Moreauville. JAMES E. NORTH, Commerce, Junior, Rospine. DOLORES NORWOOD, Agriculture, Junior, Baton Rouge. MARY GAIL NORWOOD, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Baton Rouge. MATTYERMAC OBANION, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. Fourth Row: DOLORES MARGARITA OBRADOR, Junior Division, New Orleans. NORMA JEAN ODOM, Agriculture, Junior, Eunice. EMILE P. OESTRIECHER, JR., Commerce, Sophomore, Alexandria. MARC J. OLIVER, JR., Junior Division, Gramercy. JACKIE ORR, Education, Sophomore Pine. GWENDOLYN ORY, Education, Sophomore, Edgard. VICKY OSBORNE, Education, Pampa, Texas. PAT O ' SHEA, Junior Division, Alexandria. OSTERLAND, Junior Division, Monroe. Sophomore, JOHN R Fifth Row: SAMUEL C. OSWALD, Arts and Sciences, Junior, New Orleans. JAMES OUBRE, Agriculture, Junior, Reserve. LAURA LINSAY OUBRE, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. RONALD J. PARENT, Commerce, Sophomore, Duplessis. DERRELL JANE PACKWOOD, Junior Division, Reserve. ALVIN C. PALMER, JR., Commerce, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. PETER PANEPINTO, Engineering, Sophomore, Marrero. DONALD A. PANNAGL, Junior Division, Metairie. JESSE B. PARKER, Junior Division, Bogalusa. Sixth Row: MARTHA LOU PARKER, Junior Division, Denham Springs. ANDY PAR- RINO, Engineering, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. JOAN ANN PATIN, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. DOROTHY MARIE PATTON, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. DWIGHT C. PAULSEN, Junior Division, Franklin. FRANCES PAYNE, Junior Division, Franklinton. IMOJEAN PAYNE, Education, Sophomore Frank- linton. KENNETH PAYNE, Education, Junior, Franklinton. ROSE MARIE PEARCE, Junior Division, Denham Springs. UNDERGRADUATE 359 UNDERGRADUATE First Row: EARL A. PEARSON, Junior Division, New Orleans. JUDY PECOT, Agriculture, Junior, Baton Rouge. JOHN M. PEEL, Music, Junior, Baton Rouge. OVIDIO M. PENALVER, Junior Division, Habana, Cuba. PERRY DUDLEY PENTON, Commerce, Junior, Baton Rouge. BEATRICE PERANIO, Education, Junior, Maringouin. RAOL PERDOMO, Agriculture, Sophomore, Camaguey, Cuba. ROLANDO PERDOMO, Junior Division, Camaguey, Cuba. PEDRO J. PEREZ, Engineering, Sophomore, Cardenas, Cuba. Second Row: JBALDO PEREZ, Engineering, Junior, Habana, Cuba. ARMANDO L. PERI, Junior Division, Habana, Cuba. LEON J. PERNICIARO, Junior Division, New Orleans. NEDRA NELL PERRITT, Junior Division, Lake Charles. ANDRE K. PERRON, Agriculture, Junior, Ville Platte. PHILIP R. PETER, Engineering, Junior, Covington. BARBARA PEYTON, Junior Division, Baton Rouge.. EDWIN JOSEPH PEZANT, Engineering, Sophomore, Sorrento. MICHEL PFEIFER, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Metairie. Third Row: MARGARET PHILBROOK, Education, Junior, New Orleans. ALLEN T. PHILLIPS, JR., Chemistry and Physics, Junior, Alexandria. BEVERLY NELL PICHON, Junior Division, Covington. FRANK JOSEPH PICHON, JR., Junior Division, Slidell. DONALD PIERCE, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Shreveport. JAMES C. PINAC, Engineering, Sophomore, New Orleans. SHIRLEY PIPER, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. DELREA C. PIRO, Education, Junior, New Orleans. MARY ANN PIPPEN, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Lafayette. Fourth Row: JANIS ELAIN PITRE, Junior Division, Jennings. BLAINE PITTMAN, Junior Division, Homer. JUANE PLANAS, Junior Division, Marianao, Cuba. JAC- OUETTA LOU PLEIMANN, Education, Sophomore, Lake Charles. MARY ANN PODRASKY, Junior Division, Lake Charles. RONNIE POPPELL, Junior Division, New Orleans. JAMES A. PORTER, Commerce, Junior, New Orleans. JONIE POUDRIER, Junior Division, Shreveport. CAROLINE POULARD, Education, Sophomore, New Orleans. Fifth Row: JOAN CAROL POURCIAU, Junior Division, Rosedale. JANE HARDIN POWERS, Education, Junior, Baton Rouge. MARY ADAIR POWERS, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. WALTER A. PREAU, JR., Agriculture, Sophomore, New Orleans. DONALD PRIETO, Junior Division, New Orleans. JAMES S. PRUITT, Junior Division, Minden. MARY MERLE PUGH, Education, Sophomore, GUS G. QUINN JR., Engineering, Junior, Lake Charles. Sixth Row: JOAQUIN A. RABASSA, Engineering, Sophomore, Matamas, Cuba. VAL- LEY RACHAL, JR., Junior Division, Moreauville. ROCHE RAFAEL, Junior Division, Santa Clara, Cuba. RUBY ROSLYN RAMSER, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. JANICE R. RANATZA, Agriculture, Sophomore, Gretna. DULCY FRANCES RANDOLPH, Junior Division, Colfax. PAUL E. RANSOME, JR., Ed- ucation, Junior, Morganza. LONNIE G. RANSOME, Chemistry and Physics, Junior, Morgania. DALTON E. OUAVE, Commerce, Sophomore, Bogalusa. i First Row: JANAKI RAO, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Baton Rouge. LORETTA. RAY, Commerce, Junior, Monroe. SUZONNE REXGAN, Junior Division, Baskin. CAROLYN REAVES, Music, Sophomore, Gainesville, Florida. CHARLES S. REES, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. CAROLYN CHRISTINE REEVES, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. LARRY J. REGIRA, Engineering, Junior, Donaldsonville. LOUIS N. REISER, Junior Division, Metairie. JACQUELYN CLAIRE REMY, Junior Division, New Orleans. Second Ro BILL R. RENICK, Engineering, Junior, Leesville, Texas. BOBBY J. REYN- OLDS, Junior Division, Marksville. WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS, Junior Division, Tupelo, Mississippi. RAGNA JEAN RHED, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. PATRICIA RHODES, Junior Division, Covington. SARA LINDA RHODES, Junior Division, Waterproof. LEONARD RHYMES, Education, Sophomore, Joyce. RICHARD R. RICE, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. RITA CACSELENE RICE, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. FAYE ELIZABETH RICHARD, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. BENJAMIN A. RICHARDS, Commerce, Sophomore, Biloxi, Mississippi. DONALD B. RICH- ARDSON, Junior Division, Brittany. GLENN L. RICHARDSON, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. JORGE A. RIVERO, Commerce, Junior, Havana, Cuba. KEN- NETH J. ROARK, Junior Division, Jena. CAROL ANN ROBBERTI, Education, Sophomore, Metairie. ELIZABETH ROBERTS, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. GAYLE P. ROBERT, Engineering, Junior, Convent. Fourth Row: MARGARET ROSE ROBERTS, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. MARJORIE ROBERT, Commerce, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. WAYNE ROBERTS, Junior Division, Winnfield. WORTH C. ROBERTS, Agriculture, Sophomore, Shreveport. CHARLES R. ROBERTSON, Junior Division, Pollock. CLAUDE E. ROBERT- SON, JR., Junior Division, Independence. HAROLD G. ROBERTSON, Junior Division, Dixie. JAMES F. ROBERTSON, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Dixie. ANNE ROBERTSON, Junior Division, Pollock. Fifth Row: WILLIAM G. ROBICHAUX, Engineering, Junior, Houma. MELANIE ROBIN, Junior Division, Hessmer. SUZANNE ROBIN, Junior Division, Hessmer. ROB- ERT R. ROBINSON, Junior Division, Bossier City. WINFRED E. ROBINSON, Junior Division, Shreveport. MARILYN RODEMACHER, Agriculture, Junior, Lafayette. JEAN CARROLL RODDY, Junior Division, Houma. SIDNEY E. RODGERS, Junior Division, Selma, Alabama. EVELYN V. RODRI ?UE, Junior Division, New Orleans. Sixth Row: JUAN S. RODRIQUEZ, Engineering, Junior, Habana, Cuba. KENNETH J. RODRIpUE, Junior Division, Edgard CAROL ANN ROGERS, Education, Junior, Baton Rouge. HARRY ROGER, Engineering, Junior, Bell City. LYNN ROGERS, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Shreveport. WILHELMIA ROGERS, Edu- cation, Sophomore, New Orleans. GABRIEL O. ROOUETA, Junior Division, Bayamo, Cuba. MARY STERLING ROLFE, Education, Junior, Oak Ridge. NOLAN ROME, Junior Division, Golden Meadow. UNDERGRADUATE 361 UNDERGRADUATE First Row: JERRY D. RONOUILLE, Engineering, Sophomore, Westwego. ELEANOR ROME, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. JOHN R. ROSENBERGER, Engineering, Junior, New Orleans. JANE ROSENBLATH, Education, Junior, Shreveport. CAMMIE A. ROSS, Commerce, Junior, Gloster, Mississippi. CAROL J. ROSS, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. HAYES E. ROSS, JR., Engineering, Junior, Longville. JOE C. ROSS, Agriculture, Junior, El Dorado, Arkansas. EARL ROY, Education, Junior, Mansura. Second Row: LANDRY D. ROY, Education, Sophomore, Mansura. CHARLES W. ROYSTON, Junior Division, New Orleans. PHILIP F. RUGGIRELLO, Junior Division, Brooklyn, New York. JAMES A. RUMNEY, Engineering, Junior, New Orleans. JOHN M. RUNDELL, JR., Junior Division, Bogalusa. JUDY RUSHING, Education, Junior, Mobile, Alabama. SUZANNE RUSSELL, Education, Junior, Huntsville, Texas. JOSEPH R. RYAN, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, New Orleans. MILTON R. SABA, Junior Division, Bogalusa. Third Row: BILLIE JO SANDERS, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. BARBARA RUTH SANDIFER, Arts and Sciences, Vidalia. JOSEPH F. SANSOTTA, Engineering, Junior, New York, New York. DELFIN R. SANTA-MARIA, Engineering, Junior, Habana, Cuba. ARDEN R. SANTULLI, Junior Division, Elmira, New York. SONIA LEE SAUNDERS, Education, Sophomore, Alexandria. GEOFFREY R. SAY, Engineering, Junior, Baton Rouge. SYLVIA SCALLAN, Education, Sophomore, Simmesport. WILLIAM H. SCARBOROUGH, Junior Division, De Ridder. Fourth Row: THOMAS EARL SCHAFER, Education, Junior, DeRidder. MELVIN SCHALLES Junior Division, DeRidder. ARTHUR J. SCHEXN2YDER, JR., Junior Division, Welcome. JEWELL L. SCHILLING, JR., Junior Division, Bogalusa. BETTY ANN SCHMIDT, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. RAYMOND T. SCHNADELBACH, Engineering, Sophomore, New Orleans. SARAH PODINE SCHOENBERGER, Junior Division, Hinsdale, Illinois. LAURA ELIZABETH SCHORR, Commerce. Sophomore, Shreveport. GWEN MARIE SCHULINGKAMP, Junior Division, New Orleans. Fifth Row: PHYLLIS ANN SCHWAB, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. BEVERLY BENSON SCHWANER, Chemistry and Physics, Junior, Baton Rouge. EURA ELA SCOTT, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. LENORA GAYE SECREST, Junior Division, New Orleans. MARY VICTORIA SELSER, Commerce, Junior, Tucson, Arizona. WALTON W. SELLARS, Junior Division, New Orleans. GRACE SERIO, Education, Sophomore, Ferriday. ROSE CHARLENE SHAMAUN, Junior Divi- sion, Greenville, Mississippi. ANN SHELLBERY, Education, Sophomore, Mag- nolia, Arkansas. Sixth Row: DONN JEROME SHANDS, Junior Division, New Orleans. ANDREW E. SHARP, Arts and Sciences, Junior, New Orleans. MARY BETH SHARP, Junior Division, Denham Springs. MARYANN SHAVER, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, New Orleans. VIRGINIA SUE SHEPARD, Education, Sophomore, Oak Ridge. MARGARET ANN SHINN, Junior Division, Franklin. CAROLYN SUE SIDES, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. DOROTHY ELLEN SIMMONS, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Shreveport. EVA SIMMONS, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. 9 $ 9 First Row: WILLIAM C. SIMMONS, Engineering, Sophomore, Tylertown, Mississippi. DONALD R. SIMPKINS, Junior Division, Dodson. RICHARD S. SIRMON, Junior Division, Gueydan. MARGARET LOUISE SITTON, Chemistry and Physics, Sophomore, DeRidder. BETTIE LOUISE SKAINS, Commerce, Junior, Baton Rouge. JAMES C. SKRINTNEY, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. I. CARROLL SLATON, Junior Division, Cotton Valley. CECILIA LEBRETON SLATTEN, Edu- cation, Junior, New Orleans. HELAINE SLIPAKOFF, Junior Division, New Orleans. Second Row: ARNOLD B. SMITH, Agriculture, Junior, Perkinston, Mississippi. DAVID L. SMITH, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. DENNIS R. SMITH, Junior Division, Sugartown. HUGH W. SMITH, Commerce, Sophomore, Bogalusa. JAMES E. SMITH, Engineering, Junior, Alexandria. JUDITH ANN SMITH, Junior Division, Shreveport. NANCY SUE SMITH, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Oak Grove. RICHARD G. SMITH, Junior Division, Pineviile. ROBERT C. SMITH, Engineering, Sophomore, Bogalusa. Third Row: TOM M. SMITH, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Baton Rouge. ANNA LYNNE SMYTH, Education, Sophomore, Franklin. DANIEL SOBREPERA, Engineering, Sophomore, Caibarien, Cuba. JAIME G. SOBREPERA, Engineering, Sopho- more, Caibarien, Cuba. JERRIE SOILEAU, Junior Division, New Orleans. NELWYN SOILEAU, Junior Division, Ville Platte. LAWRENCE E. SOLL- BERGER, Chemistry and Physics, Junior, Laurel, Mississippi. WILLIAM J. SOMMERS, Engineering, Junior, New Orleans. RICHARD A. SONES, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Bogalusa. Fourth Row: CYNTHIA CLAIRE SONGY, Commerce, Sophomore, New Orleans. PAUL J. SPARACELLO, Engineering, Junior, New Orleans. CARL D. SPEARS, Edu- cation, Junior, Baton Rouge. CLYDE O. SPEARS, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. CARMEN MARIE SPEDALE, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. SANDRA ELAINE SPEDALE, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. HITON W. SPENCE, Engineering, Junior, Denham Springs. DAN A. SPENCER, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Shreveport. JUSTIN R. SPIEHLER, JR., Engineering, Sophomore, New Orleans. Fifth Row: JANIE ANN SPROLES, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Baton Rouge. JEAN SPRUILL, Junior Division, Batchelor. GRACE JANICE STAPLES, Education Junior, Zachary. ELIZABETH ANN STEPHENS, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. KIRBY P. STERNFELS, Commerce, Junior, Klotzville. CARL T. STIRLING, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Franklin. FELTUS B. STIRLING, Engineering, Junior, Baton Rouge. ALFRED L. STOESSELL, Junior Division, Crowley. EVA MAE STOKES, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. Sixth Row: FRANCES ANNABELLE STOVALL, Junior Division. Hammond. JANET STOVER, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. MARVIN STRANGE, Junior Division, Tullos. MARY RUTH STRASSER, Education, Junior, New Orleans. CARVEY A. STREETER, Engineering, Sophomore, Bossier City. HENRY R. STREIFFER, Junior Division, New Orleans. MARCUS STRONG, JR., Junior Division, Delhi. WILLIAM O. SUYDAM, Junior Division, Lake Charles. PHILIP SWANGO, Junior Division, Jackson, Tennessee. MELBA SWEENEY, Commerce, Sopho- more, Baton Rouge. UNDERGRADUATE 363 UNDERGRADUATE First Row: FRANCES SWINDELL, Nursing, Sophomore, Brooklyn, New York. GON- ZALO A, TABLEDA, Junior Division, V De Las Tunas Oriente, Cuba. ROY H. TABOR, Junior Division, Greenwood. RANDALL A. TASSIN, Engineering, Junior, Norco. SYLVAIN E. TAUZY, Junior Division, New Orleans. E. KENT TAYLOR, Engineering, Junior, Baton Rouge. EARL B. TAYLOR, Arts and Sciences, Sohpomore, Palmetto. PRISCILLA PEARSON TAYLOR, Edu- cation, Sophomore, Alexandria. ROBERT J. TAYLOR, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. MARY GERTRUDE TERLUIN, Educaion, Junior, New Orleans. becon (ow: LEE LAINE TERRY, Nursing, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM W. TERRY, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, LaPlace. MARGARET JANE THI- BODAUX. Junior Division, Franklin. ROBERT J. THIBODAUX, Agriculture, Junior, Thibodaux. E. C. THOMAS, III, Junior Division, Plaquemine. JAMES L. THOMAS, Engineering, Junior, Franklinton. SHIRLEY JEAN THOMAS, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. ELTON G. THOMPSON, Agriculture, Junior, Westlake. GLORIA THOMPSON, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. SAM TIMPA, Junior Division, Shreveport. CELESTE TINDOL, Junior Division, Alexandria. NIN, Junior Division, Shreveport. HARRY F. TODD Rouge. RUDOLPH W. TONN, Junior Division, Elton. MIGUEL TORRES, Junior Division, Camaguey, Cuba. WILLIAM J. TORRES, Junior Division, Supreme. ANN TOTH, Chemistry and Physics, Sophomore, New Orleans. MARLO D. TRASK, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. HENRY M. TROTH, Engineering, Junior, Zachary. WARREN A. TROWBRIDGE, Engineering, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. Fourth R.ow: PAMELA ANN TRUAX, Junior Division, Lake Charles. CHARLES I. TUCKER, Junior Division, Waterproof. JUNE ELAINE TULLY, Junior Divi- sion, Baton Rouge. MILAN J. TURK, Engineering, Junior, Baton Rouge. NANCY ELIZABETH TURNAGE, Education, Junior, Jackson, Mississippi. BARBARA TURNER, Agriculture, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. PAUL W. TYLER, Education, Junior, Denham Springs. PATSY JOHN UPCHURCH, Education, Junior, Phoenix, Arizona. GAY MARGUERITE UZEE, Agriculture, Sophomore, Lockport. LOUIS VALLEE, Junior Division, Welsh. Fifth Row: WILLIAM E. VANZANT, III. Engineering, Junior, Covington. KEITH B. VETTER, Arts and Sciences. Sophomore, Donaldsonville. DONNA FAYE VICKNAIR, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. NOE T. VICKNAIR, JR., Junior Division, Lutcher. ANN VILLA, Education, Junior, New Orleans. BON- NIE FAY WAGNER. Junior Division, New Orleans. DONNA ELISE WAL- DEN, Junior Division, New Orleans. KENNETH L. WALKER, Junior Divi- sion, Merryville. CAROLINE RICHARDS WALL, Commerce, Junior. Baton Rouge. BARBARA WALLACE, Junior Division, New Orleans. JSPB 1 First Row: CELENA LOUISE WEIDIE, Commerce, Junior, New Orleans. SANDRA FAYE WEINSTEIN, Agriculture, Sophomore, Jasper, Alabama. THOMAS S. WELBORN, Engineering, Junior, DeRidder. JAMES H. WELSH, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Laurel, Mississippi. WAYNE WENNER, Junior Division, New Orleans. MARK D. WENTZ, III, Junior Division. Lake Charles. JOYCE ALICE WESTMORELAND, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. LINDA WHEELER, Junior Division, Lake Charles. THOMAS C. WHEEL- ER, Junior Division, Shreveport. DAWN CECELIA WHIPPLE, Junior Divi- sion, Bourg. Second Row: KEITH M. WHIPPLE, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Bourg. DANNY W. WHITE, Junior Division, Shreveport. GORDIE R. WHITE, Arts and Sciences, Soph- omore, New Iberia. JAMES E. WHITE, Junior Division, Moss Point, Mis- sissippi. RICHARD D. WHITE, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Shreveport. ROS- ALIND KAY WHITE, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM E. WHIT- FIELD, Junior Division, Bossier City. FRANCES WHITNEY, Education, Baton Rouge. MILDRED EVA WHITNEY, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. Mar- GARET ETTA WHARTON, Junior Division, Bossier City. Third Row: SYLVIA ANN WIESE, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. PAUL L. WIGGINS, Engineering, Junior, Baker. ALLEN J. WILBUR, JR., Arts and Sciences, Junior, New Orleans. PATRICIA ANN WILKINSON, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. SHARON LOUISA WILLARD, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. J. HUGH WILLEY, Commerce, Sophomore, Delhi. BOBBYE LYNNE WILLIAMS, Junior Division, Denham Springs. CAROLYN JOHANN Wll- LIAMS, Education, Junior, Baton Rouge. JOHN M. WILLIAMS, Junior Divi- vision, Greenwood. LELAND WILLIAMS, Junior Division, DeRidder. Fourth Row: ROBERT W. WILLIAMS, Agriculture, Junior, Greenwood. JOHNNY L. WILLIS, Music, Sophomore, Bogalusa. WALTER A. WILLOUGHBY, Engin- eering, Junior, Vicksburg, Mississippi. ROSALIE WINN, Arts and Sciences, Sophomore, New Orleans. CHARLES S. WINTERS, Agriculture, Junior, Fort Necessity. ROBBIE LEE WINTZ, Junior Division, White Castle. LINDA WINTZELL, Agriculture, Junior, Coden, Alabama. BOYKIN WITHERSPOON, JR., Arts and Sciences, Junior, Shreveport. FRED K. WOHN, Junior Division, Franklin. JOHN A. WOOD, Engineering, Junior, Welcome. Fifth Row: THOMAS B. WOOD, Engineering, Junior, New Roads. CHARLES L. WOODALL, Commerce, Junior, Oak Ridge. LINDA JULIA WOODS, Junior Division, New Orleans. JAMES E. WOOLDRIDGE, Commerce, Junior, Fort Necessity. MARY SUE WOOLDRIDGE, Education, Sophomore, Fort Ne- essity MABELLE WORTHEN, Education, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. WIL- LIAM N. WRIGHT, Junior Division, New Orleans. RONALD WYATT, Junior Division, P. O. Doringkop Natal, South Africa. WILLIAM N. YARBROUGH, JR., Arts and Sciences, Junior, Baton Rouge. LILY MARIE YARNO, Educa- tion, Sophomore, Cottonport. Sixth Row: HELEN LOUISE YIENGST, Junior Division, Baton Rouge. MARIO YO- HENA, Junior Division, Camaguey, Cuba. EDDIE R. YOUNG, Chemistry and Physics, Junior, New Orleans. JAMES O. YOUNG, JR., Junior Division, Morgan City. JUNE YOUNG, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Baton Rouge LO- RETTA YOUNG, Junior Division, Port Allen. PETER G. YOUNG, Junior Division, Shreveport. PEGGY JUNE ZERINQUE, Agriculture, Sophomore, Raceland. LYNN ADELLE ZOLL, Arts and Sciences, Junior, Monroe. FREI- DA EUNICE ZOLLDAN, Chemistry and Physics, Sophomore, New Orleans. UNDERGRADUATE 365 $ S 1 ALMA MATER By FLOYD FUNCHESS and HARRIS DOWNEY Where stately oaks and broad magnolias shade inspiring halls, There stands our dear old Alma Mater who to us recalls Fond memories that waken in our hearts a tender glow And make us happy for the love that we have learned to know. All praise to thee, our Alma Mater, moulder of mankind, May greater glory, love unending, be forever thine. Our worth in life will be thy worth, we pray to keep it true, And may thy spirit live in us forever, L.S.U. fc _ J MPMVMUma [WWW , ' ,mi 1 1 - ; f)3$ w j; Mi BIHHni mill ' Mm .!.!. .11 i