Northwestern State University - Potpourri Yearbook (Natchitoches, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1967 volume:

f I J Id ttW - 3 A r? %? - The 1967 Potpourri H. Wayne Meachum Editor Sherry Shepherd Associate Editor David Butler Assistant Editor L. Alan McMurtry Business Manager NORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA TABLE OF CONTENTS ISHIP 81 Stuck 89 •nal 97 Arm 1 13 Mih; 1 [Nl [1 NT i; ALITI1 ATM! ball Sprin Individual Sj irals 21 21 2? 21 24 2( 288 1 aF. «V ■Bl ■1 HH Spirtti me uith the flamei at the burning nj the bulldog prior to the Big Weekend. The year 1967 mark the beginning of a new era in the life of our eighty-plus year old institution. With the completion of one building boom and the commencement of till Others, the historic old college is putting on a new face to stay in tune with it contemporary and ever-progressing program of education. O.K. Now all who oppose raise your hand. Students learn to create. Is he or isn ' t she? Only its mother knows for sure. Not only is Northwestern changing in appearance, but there is also a change in the brain power behind the new face. A new administration has been installed on the new hill to combine fresh energy with the rich heritage that is Northwestern State College. The first letter from home is always the best. Freshman beanies are a necessity. did not take students long to experience some of the Htwness of NSC. Fall registration was the first of these experiences. With the installation of an IBM system of registering, it is hoped that this beginning- of -term task will be accomplished more rapidly, more easily, and more simply than ever before. Such an improvement is expected to compensate for the problems created by the ever-increasing number of students who choose Northwestern for their higher education. ' How many stamps do I get if I lake a three hour course? Students found moving into the neu dorms quite a problem h. the parking loti uere completed. ■ ? Miss Beville cracks a funny at-the annual PMA-SAI Musicale which is held early each year for the purpose of recruiting new members. After registration, students were soon able to experience the pleasures of a new student cit ■ With the opening of the Student Union Building a .c nen -aorld of fun, con emence, and pleasure was offered on campus. Ralli and doners are constantly held in the beautiful Student Union ball ■ II ' got my sneakers dirty. The Demons thrilled a capacity Homecoming crowd with a u ell-executed victory over USL. This was a great year for the Demons on the gridiron; a year that will long be remembered by Northwestern fans. Dr Kilpatnck present! the S ' th Degree to Captain Richard Rogers who was awarded the Stlier Star and Bronze Star Medal for hu actions in Vietnam. Colonel Gilderdeeie and S ' atehitoches Mayor Ray Scott look on during the Homecoming, half-time ceremony. The Demons chalked up a 9-0 record for their first undefeated season since 1939. Not only did they capture the GSC Title, but throughout the major portion of the season the Demons were ranked No. 1 in the nation on the NAIA poll. I.FTS DO TWO-BITS, ALREADY! ' «4 Hello, Dad? . . . Yes, I know I haven ' t written in two semesters, Dad, but I ' ve been busy, Dad. Say, Dad, I just happen to think, Dad, I ' m kinda runnin ' a little short of cash, Dad . . . Say, Dad, . . . Hello, Dad? . . . Uh, Hello . . . ' Just a little off the neck, please: ] jn. m, i I ' m just going to have to quit in a couple of hour! and study for that English For the first time in Northwestern history two Demon standouts, Al Dodd and Dick Reding, were invited to the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama. ESBIBHHHMHHHIH IH HH NHUfllHHiMH H I Hi Al Dodd, 1966 GSC Athlete of the Year, and friend Scottie Moore, 1980 GSC Athlete of the Year. ' f AiinA. ' just cut my next class and take a nap Christmas at Home, spon- sored each year by the A It ' S, is a highlight of the Christ- mas season on campus. tsssm r • • ■ ' •• •% t Hi : ' % •••  • • • .- 1 r • . ■ fc : .= a • • • • • • • • • 77ie lights create quite an array of beauty on the waterfront. ' I found a new Secret. Every year Natchitoches says Merry Christmas to the entire South with the annual Natchitoches Christmas Festival. The only difference this year was that it was bigger and brighter than ever before. Light entertainment uas provided by Wayne Meachum and The KAKLLS. I didn ' t like the ;i ay that judge looked at me. The annual Lady of the Bracelet Beauty Pageant is always a big hit. Judge for the pageant were (1. to r.) Mr. James Daigle, Mr. John Williams, Mrs. Alvm Hahn, Mrs. Claire Kramer, and Mrs. Jamie Willingham. My feet hurt. Pam Rushing, Lady of the Bracelet, receives roses, trophy, and traditional bracelet from Master of Ceremonies Wayne Meachum while runners-up look on. 1 H |MMMgni m Sl ' « •- 1 il 1 ■ Jk- B ▲. ™1 bvj ' -b1 ■■■■■■■■■ 1 ■■■■■ ■■ L. . a  b I B I I b 1 Stud nU and faculty alike enjoyed the annual Potpourri Ball. 11 ' OUCH It is easy to enumerate the many things which make 1966-67 a red-letter year at Northwestern. However, there is also a lot taking place at NSC that is not so easy to point out and that will probably not show evidence of its impact for years to come . . . ' Whaaaa! I don ' t want to go back to the dorm! ' Come on, snake eyes! Shouldn ' t your brand be TRUE? 14 Yieh-Ping Wan, graduate student from Formosa, examines a distil- lation experiment. ...I am referring, of course, to that which is taking place in the mind; that which is happening in the life of the individual student, molding him and equipping him to accept his place in an ever-changing society. Burning the midnight oil. L Lints are a major part of college life. 1HH I N ' ■fc ■ But we ' ve only known each other three days Appropriately, he is learning how to become a part of a way of life that is not afraid to admit its mistakes and is able to improve upon them, 6 1 ' lii B ! Uiiil Y M. T ie a fit dance? I ' m sick of this rot. • , v t! •fel . . . and yet is also unafraid to hang on to those time- tested principles in the face of a new challenge. The furthering of this process is the purpose of Northwestern; not a goal in itself, but rather a preparation of minds and bodies for the undertaking of greater quests. Smile, you ' re on the candidest camera. ' Dear Mom and Dad, I know it ' s only Monday and I just got back to school, but can I come home this weekend? ' BAN takes the worry out of being close. -9 ml also precautionary ■ ■ thai near- tall did r. By dawn all that was left was a pile of rubble and debris. Tragedy struck the Northwestern campus in the early hours of February 15, 1967 , when old Guardia Hall caught fire and burned before anyone was able to prevent complete destruction. Losses in the flames were immeasurable in monetary and other values. The cause of this holocaust remains undetermined. Perhaps it was our one step backwards this year. But it is very evident that . . . Within just minutes the entire building became a raging inferno. . . . Northwestern has made more than the compensatory two steps forward m 1967. ' inh, you ' re beautiful! :::••::: ••••« • Graduation, the final experience ■ -8 . ' I A TRIBUTE TO . . . 33 m in 1 11 1 t II ll Jl - ' ■= -. i D t 4±. Wk ll| l 1 1 } J. m DR. AND MRS. JOHN S. KYSER 34 President Kyser always entered into student ac- tivities with plenty of spirit. • W P f M ' v W ( V 3 J $ 1 During his career Dr. Kyser awarded degrees to thousands of graduates. In May, 1954, Dr. John S. Kyser became the 12th president of Northwestern State College. Beginning as an instructor he advanced in academic rank to full professor and became head of the Department of Social Studies in 1935, a position he held until he became President. 35 r ' Wh erring Mftjwlent, D, Kyaa inaugunued the i llM graduate program in any f the institutions under the State Board of ht l ! ' ' ••i ' lv expanded u ademic offerings in all major subject matter areai He secured o OOO.OOOfor new wnwrng and major reworking of the physical plant includint S,% V M m ' u (l,,n 1 ' ; « • ' -M.MHHl.,t.n.. more than 2600 students new dining fadhtJei I), Kyser inaugurated the fin profeauonaI.type . kxed circuit televiaion instruction in any institution of higher education in Loumana I le vrured Khtation .i the Northwestern School of Nursing hv the National ta ,,„„„ of Schooh of Nursing and worked out the ...u,s|,t „, the School of Numng to Schumpen Sanitariuni-HospitaL I to then secured $1,000,000 for the purchase of land and constru. tion oi the present M ; nursing facility in Shreveport Si i7s°:L°izL h r ai at — rf - -« «f — tor uu prnrhfadrd th, rtt building boom in v iir ' Looks like I should have retired earlier. Student Body President Milton Rhea presents Dr. Kyser with memoirs of his career at a banquet held in his honor. Dr. Kyser retired from the Northwestern Presidency effective in August, 1967. After giving over two-score years of his life to Northwestern and the worthy cause of education, he is certainly deserving of a rest. The marks he has made in the held of higher education and the prom ess he has made in that field at Northwestern State College are deserving of our finest tributes. 37 V I Dr Jnhn 5 fi 38 A WELCOME TO . . . 39 Dr. Kilpatrick. Young. 10, Mrs. Kilpalruk. Ijatl, DR. ARNOLD KILPATRICK AND FAMILY 4 o One-year-old Arnold feeds his dog, Camp. Dr. Kilpatrick as a Northwestern Senior in 1943. Dr. Arnold Kilpatrick was recently appointed Northwestern State College ' s thirteenth president. Born in Eros, Louisiana, Dr. Kilpatrick attended elementary and high school there as a boy and then entered Northeast Junior College of Louisiana State University where he studied for two and one-half years before transferring to NSC in 1941. While enrolled in Northwestern he played football (left end) , baseball, and ran track. World War II interferred with graduation, however, and young Arnold found himself in Uncle Sam ' s Air Force. Determined to graduate, Airman Kilpatrick returned to the NSC campus during a furlough in the Spring of 1944 to participate in graduation exercises in which he received his BA Degree with a major in social studies and minors in physical education and science. Having fulfilled his active duty, civilian Kilpatrick re-entered Northwestern in February, 1946, to complete requirements for a teaching certificate. Later that same year he accepted a position as teacher and basketball coach at Jonesboro-Hodge High School where he remained until June, 1951. He made quite a record for himself in the high school basketball ranks. His first year at Jonesboro his team won and lost 12, while his fifth and final season his team won 45 and lost 9. This included winning 13 of 14 tournaments and the State Championship. nesboi ' i. Jacl on Parish, Louisiana, Friday, March 16, 1951. Number 6. RAND JURY AKES RKl ' ORT ■ md Judid s in an.1 f r Jack- 1U1.1I1J. . Ihc Gi u Juroi . duly cm- c d tod «P«Ctfut: t T...I , • have ull rf inl and cximini ' d 24 brought i- have returned t I pa Md 1 ■■■■■■• i to Ihc unlet ,f the ■ J the Offices of the - her Iff: The . ' •: is in gov; TV SJ ■;[..■ and _e neatly and cort- tSese offices well ork. iavinff iff luded our labor lavmip on at this term ol rt.  T m ask t ' -.il vc be MJrocd, lM subject to tin fur- ' bt Court. II O. learne. Foreman. O F Well. Clerk. — artwri iftt Home zmons tration J. - H. ' Tigers ' Win State Basketball Championship First State Honors In Basketball For Local High School The Jonetboro-Hodec Hl«h S-Jiool basketball team reached ' . sport oy cap- turing the Lou;siana Class A Ch.-.mpioiwi p In the State Tour- nament, held at Hammond the past weekend. JHK.S defeated Neville of ilt. 30 to 37. in a conyuu- Shov- ing the him team play which can-led the Tigers to victory in Ave tournaments prior to this one, the local quintet switched to a [tag Kyle of play tobwat Neville at their own fame J-M flowed down the game in the sec- ond half, employing ojII control to maintain their 13-18 I vantage Although Individual «tandouts were few. the work of James (Flop Shively in the finale gain- ed him recognition on the All- Stale team, along w.ih Tatmedrr On July 8, 1950. Coach Kilpatrick married Juanita ( In the fall of 1 uiaanaS liege, now a four-] institution. w . ■ : ol ■ ln-.nl tr.n k i 0OJ h, Bl football i 001 h. .mil .in as-: pn i!ioM Kilpatrick filled the hill on c ■• Wit! ■ he was th!«-tu Director and within e head basketball osm h In this apadty be led still another feather to Ins ( ap by being chotwi Coach of the Year ' 1 in 1955 Having been awarded die M Kil h- ree from LSTJ m August, 1953, Mi Kilpatrick decided to devote all of his tit: ing He therefore resigned as Athletic Director and basketball cow h in July, d i s n i m r rl the duties f tyarhing full-tit: Still maintaining his interest in athletics, ho w e v er, Professor Kilpatrick ac cep ted the [XTsition of President of the C.ulf States Conference in 1958. Young Arnold Kilpatrick in his Air Force attire President Kilpatrick and his new bridf. Coach Kilpatrick and his squad after a big victory over Louisiana Tech during successful 1954-55 cambaien. Coach of the Year , 1955 The next six years of Arnold Kilpatrick ' s life were spent teaching school and pursuing completion of requirements for a Doctor of Education Degree from Louisiana State. In August, 1 965, he was awarded the degree and was immediately appointed Head of the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education at Northeast. Dr. Kilpatrick then joined the Northwestern administrative staff in 1966 as Dean of the College. On May 7, 1966, he was appointed President of Northwestern effective July 1, 1967, and Acting President effective August 15, 1966. Dr. Kilpatrick is the first four-year graduate of NSC to become President of this institution. Since his appointment, Dr. Kilpatrick has succeeded in gaining approval of two new degree programs at Northwestern. They are the Associate Degree Program in Business and Business Education which is a two-year degree program, and the Specialist Degree Program in Education which is a degree between the master ' s and doctor ' s degrees. Northwestern is proud to have Dr. Arnold Kilpatrick on the hill. - attxc k Miss Jane Holland . 45 % NOR JOHN I M.KKITHEN 48 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION William J. Dodd State Superintendent of Education Nash C. Roberts, Jr. First Public Service Commission District J. Marshall Brown, President Second Congressional District Jack Fruge Second Public Service Commission District Harvey Peltier Third Congressional District Enoch T. Nix Third Public Service Commission District Robert H. Curry Fourth Congressional District W. E. Whetstone Fifth Congressional District V. J. Scogin, Vice-President Sixth Congressional District Boyd M. Woodard Seventh Congressional District A. D. Smith First Congressional District Frf.d L. Tannehill Eighth Congressional District 49 ADMIMS ' I ' H VTIVE DEANS Dudley G. F it ton — Dean of Students; B A . Northwestern State College; MS, Louisiana St.itc [Jnivenitj Dr Charles Thomas — Dean of Administration; B.S., North- • rn State College; M.S., Louisiana State University, Ed D , George Peabody College for Teachers. Lucile M. Hendimck — Dean of Women; B.A., Northwestern State College; M.Ed , Northwestern State College. Leonard () Nichols- -Dean of Men; B.A , Northwestern Sute Collet- M N rthwrjtrrn State College. Leo T. Allbritten — Dean of Graduate School and Dean of Instruction- B.A., Southwestern University; M.A., University of Texas; Ed.D., Colorado State College of Education. David Townsend — Dean of School of Applied Arts and Sciences; B.A., Cornell College; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Louisiana State Universitv. George A. Stokes — Dean of School of Arts and Sciences; B.A., Northwestern State College; M.S., Ph.D., Louisiana State University. Tom Paul Southerland — Dean of School of Educa- tion; B.S., Louisiana State Normal; M.S., Louisiana State University; Ed.D., Louisiana State University. ACADEMIC DEANS Etta Anne Hincker— Dean of School of Nursing; B.S., St. Xavier College; M.S. N.Ed., Catholic University of America. 5 1 Dm ( it of th 5 With three choral groups, Dr. Flood has his hands full. - Dr. Gordon Flood was elected 1967 Potpourri Professor of The Year. Students were asked to write letters to President Kilpatrick voting for the professor that impressed them the most during the academic year 1966-67. The professor receiving the most letters in his favor automatically won the award. Dr. Flood is an Associate Professor of Music at Northwestern. He received his B.M.E. and M.M. degrees from the University of Nebraska in 1950 and 1952 respectively. He taught in Nebraska public schools and a junior college until 1957 at which time he accepted a position as Music Department Head at a large high school in Wichita, Kansas. In 1960 Dr. Flood joined the faculty of Michigan State University where he served two years as director of the Men ' s Glee Club. During this time he did work toward a Ph.D. in music. He came t o NSC in 1962 as a vocal instructor and Director of Choral Activities. In 1964 he received his Doctor ' s Degree from Michigan State. In addition to his duties in choral activities, Dr. Flood teaches choral conducting, voice, and graduate music education. -rj.-V-TVi - . Quite a family man. Dr. Flood is pictured here with his wife, Pat. sons Mark, 11, David, 15, Jon, 9, Gary, 13, and daughter, Susan, 5. 53 Dr C. E StufHrtwarn. Mr Mr Hal F. Townsrnd ]r Dr Ralph Fell. Department Head I III. DEPAR I MIA I Ol AGRICULTURE offers students intere s t e d in the field ilture a rhoice of four curricula leading to the Bai helor of ience degree or one of three pre-professiona] programs. Laboratory oursea utilize the fac ilities of the diversified college farm where students see and use modern farm machinery and work with farm animals. Milk used in the cafeterias is produced by the college dairy. Agriculture majors who maintain a C average may iluable leadership experience and promote their p rof es si on through membership in the Demeter Fraternity. illurt inttruclinn itudfntt usr irienlific in trun fnt along with flan Studenti gain valuablr txprrxtnet through work mth tht campui Iwastoct Grant Kenner, Mary Carolyn Roberts, James Clifford Thorn, Orville Hatchey, Charles Coke, Rivers Murphy. Orville J. Hanchey, Department Head. A student does a sketch as the instructor and another student look on. THE DEPARTMENT OF ART offers to the student a choice of the area in which he may earn the B.A. degree and prepare for a professional career or graduate study in fine or commercial art. Courses designed for Graduate students in the School of Education are provided and the Department encourages a growing number of students to elect art as a minor or select from among its many specialized courses as enrichment in the humanities. The significance of art in a democracy cannot be overemphasized. Individual creativity is fundamental in a democratic society. ■ 55 I HI I 1 PAR I Ml I Ol KM l M .K I SCI1 i I s offeri ! ' • v mi for students who wish to major in biology-education, botany, pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, medical techl . lldlite management and oo|o- I ' he id. i- :i.i ! • earned in hio! • education, botany and nolo, rhrougfa progressive leadership and valuable addition! to the statT the department lias been able t« brin course offerings at the basic levels up to the l of m o de r n biology, while, at the tame time, increasing in depth and variety at the advanced levels The department continues to eive significant support from the National S ence Foundation, National Institute of Health and of i for improvements in Hides and laboratory equipment, plus the continuance of basii research pro [Tie members of the stall believe that i well-balanced ram should give the student a solid foundation in biology plus meaningful resean h experience. I)r V G, F.nvin, Department Head Ftrtt Ro;i ■ Dr Virgil Hi we, Dr R.n K Baumirardner. Or F.irlr Dr H Roy Buckley, Mr Robert Dasptt, Mr. Ken- neth I. William hint Rom Dr l.i i ' I Stcunti Ron Mr Roberl (.Ink. I)i ( KitUnd ( ' .(•..• Mr laojei Price Wmyat N anise, Or Roderick 5° Mr. Johnson instructs students on how to program computers. THE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS offers degree programs in Accounting and Business Administration. The course offerings of this department include accounting, marketing, management, finance, and business economics. Dr. James N. Davis, Jr., Department Head. First Row: Mrs. Jo-Anne Gibson, Mr. George Lewis, Mr. H. N. Towry, Mrs. Willa Dean Sewell. Second Row: Dr. David Townsend, Mr. Bobby R. York, Mr. Robert Easley, Mr. Joseph Johnson, Dr. James N. Davis. I HI ni.lWK I Ml M ( ! BUSINI SSKDU I |,  WDOl IK I tDMINISI RATION odYrs degree programs in Business Education and Sc irtanal Administration, and a twO yeai •! titu .in- program in etarial Administration The i OUTM offeringl of this department include busineai education, business communications, . nd oflk • admmistration. Or R.ilph White, Department Head Finf Row: Mrs Jo-Anne Gibson, Mrs. Judy Boone. Mrs. Jancll Rue, Mrs. Carol McCoy. Second Row: Dr. Ralph White. Mr J W Johnson, Mr II N Towry Third Row: Barren Wettt, Shirley W Robbini Mr I ■ -i ■ , mdrufli itudenlt nn the principle , of acci ' unting Dr. Lisso R. Simmons, Department Head THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION has the responsibility of offering professional education experience needed to prepare teachers for the public schools. Northwestern State College originally was established in 1884 as the Normal School for Louisiana, and the preparation of teachers still remains the most outstanding responsibility of the institution. Many of the outstanding educators of the state and nation received their preparation for teaching at Northwestern. The Department of Education offers courses in Education, Educational Psychology, and in Guidance and Counseling, both at the graduate and undergraduate levels. The department works closely with the laboratory schools on campus, and many other public schools in Louisiana in the student teaching program, in evaluating school programs, and in the in-service education of teachers. First Row: Dr. Ray McCoy, Dr. Fred Tanner, Dr. William S. Hale, Mr. Oscar W. Billingsley, Dr. Mildred H. Bailey, Dr. Lisso R. Simmons. Second Row: Dr. Jack L. Daniels, Dr. William A. Philp, Mr. Ronald Bradberry, Dr. Frank Mobley, Dr. George A. Kemp, Dr. Ronald T. Dennis. Third Row: Mrs. Dorothy Hanks, Mrs. Fern Christensen, Dr. E. Waddell Burge, Mr. Wil- liam J. Guice, Dr. Thomas A. Clinton, Mr. Ivan Bearden, Mr. Howard P. McCollum. Dr. L. F. Fowler, Principal, Northwestern Elementary School. First Row: Mrs. Glennie Scarborough, Mrs. Ada Gimbert, Mrs. Mary Weller. Second Row: Mrs. Lucile Daughdril, Mrs. Edwina Mayeaux, Mrs. Lynelle Scoggins, Miss Dorothy Barnett, Mrs. Lynn Gallo- way. Third Row: Mrs. Geraldine Brice, Mrs. Barbara Lucero, Mrs. Helen Graham, Mrs. Mary Lee Posey. Fourth Row: Mr. Matthew Keppinger, Mr. Jerry Miller, Mr. Douglas Westbrook. iiir.ri ' 1 ' i ' ii ' i ' i ' i Dr R ! • partment Head Physical Education Majors gain laluablc experience by actual If aching expert- encf with the grammar school children. Iff ■ ' I ding time in discussion with one id his ad: i • ' ircf Ron Mrs | . I ureg, Mt . Janice ( ' allrnder. Miss Alirc Jarvis, Mrs. Ha Kav Guimedy, liv Jewell M Richie, Dr ' i ' .!ri Davion, Mi.ss Andrea Farrow, M: Luella Lewia, Dr Colleen Nellten Steond Ron Mr H AKin Brown, Mr T .rn Willis. Mr Brnesf Howell, Mr Res B Gentry, Mr M.Kin F. Gibson, Mr Judaon Harrii Mr Gordon B Coker, Mr Paul Marx THE Dl PARTMENTOF III l I 11. PHYSH I EDU mON ND RECREATION offeti progrmmi leading b - and teai her certifu ation and to the preparation of graduates foi voi ational opportunitiea in many fields Although many student! prepare foi teaching and i osu hing i areers, opportunities are not limited to these pr d areas roday, the student ma) dei t t pursue programs in dani •. re reation, safety, driva education, or othei acadenui areas which will prepare him for .it i r .!■ tive and challengin| t Northwestern there is ■ program to meet the specific interest and goal d every student who elects t prepare foi a i areei in I lealth, Physii al Education, and Rei reation 60 Dr. Marie Dunn, Department Head. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT students pursue courses in English, the Sciences, psychology, social studies, and other academic areas for a good general education. A student who majors in home economics may choose from three plans of study according to her major interest and plans for the future. The General Home Economics curriculum is especially designed for those who have no particular interest in science or teaching, but who are interested in positions in business or extension service. Home Economics Education is a program designed for the student who plans to teach vocational home economics. Dietetics and Institutional Management is a degree program for those who desire to become dietitians or to work with lunchroom programs or other food service. Northwestern also offers the M.S. in Education for home economics students. Miss Roberson proudly displays one of the many antiques in the home economics building. Mrs. Margaret Ackel, Miss Betty Virginia Johnson, Miss Mary Roberson, Miss Annette Jordan, Mrs. Mary Rut- ledge, Mrs. Maxine Southerland. I ' kit Raymond Chriitntian demonstrates the use of a Philco tran- sistor demonstration circuit board. Nil DEPAR I MEN! Ol tNDUSTRl I. EDUCATION offen B.S Industrial Arts Education, Manual Alt . Vocational-Industrial Education. Industrial Technology, and .1 M S degree in Industrial Education and Industrial Technology. Five Associate Arts Degree curricula bave been approved and courses will be offered in these programs during the fall seme s t e r of 1967. The department also offers pre-engi ncciillg courses, and staff members serve as advisers for all pre-e nginecii ng students. Charles li ' ommack demonstrates the proper use of equipment to kit graphic arts students. Dr. Walter Robinson. Department Head Mr Tammy Duna an. Mr. Raymond Christiansen, Mr. Paul Sepulvado, Mr Chattel Wommark. Dr Bill Shaw THE DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES at Northwestern State College is composed of four divisions: English, foreign languages (French, German, Latin, and Spanish), journalism, and speech. A student who wishes to receive a broad, general education in the liberal arts with a major in any of the four divisions may register in the School of Arts and Sciences. If he wishes to teach, he will register in the School of Education. First Row: Lucile Ingram, Josephine Sills, Jimmie Carol Durr, Oliver Ford. Second Row: Mary- Dell Fletcher, Ramon Broder- mann, Olga Webber, Everett Webber. Third Row: Alice Hicks, Dr. Marie Fletcher, Georgia Clifton, Dr. William Tornwall. Fourth Row: Mildred Corley, Melvin Bradford, Eve Mouton. Mr. Earl Coulon, Journalism instructor and Potpourri adviser, inspects proofs for the yearbook. Secretary Robbi Arnold and student assistants Ann McDaniel and Charles Skinner move language equipment for rennovation of Caldwell Hall. Dr. William Tornwall, Department Head. IHK LIBR KY DEPAR I MEN l According to a widdy- qi: the] brary istb i arlrantr • -it T men Library are dedicated t making this phrase a reality I he Library ol t 1 r o,000 bound vohunei phu .1 separate i! ' « uunent collection and a ■ amount of ink rofUrn llbrl has been made in building and ■dministering this collection to ceo] d coordinate with the various acadernii departments in ordei to renda tin- utmost Mi| ]x rt to the increasingly varied programs offer© .• Northwestern. In addition to itrong hold in p in Bio!. ■ iences and the Library hai one of the best Louisiana collections in the v vera! of the pu b b c a no this, department have achieved national distribution. Mr Donald MarKfruic. Department Head Locating books U done by looking them up in the card catalog. The librarians are always willing to assist needy students. By u e of modern equipment, checking out books is made as fast and effortless as possible. 1 l ty « ' K u mw£ t i BftSZ ■ ' - •: i THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS is constantly expanding to meet the needs of the mathematics students of today. The B.S. degree with a major in Mathematics is offered in both the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Education. Both the M.S. degree in Mathematics and the M.S. degree with a major in Mathematics are offered i n the Graduate School. The new home of the Mathematics Department will be in the huge Arts and Science Classroom Building now under construction. First Row: Charles Little, Herbert Temple, John Bennett. Second Row: Myrtle Willbanks, Vera Rawson, Gaylord Hoyt, Dudley Pitt. Third Row: Barbara Thames, Bertrand Boyd, Burton Boone. Fourth Row: Ernest Rat- liff, Edwin Miller, Thomas Covington. Mr. Sam Shelton, Acting Department Head. Mr. John .Bennett, trying to advise Paul Piatt as to the benefits of a career in math. 65 [■HE l ! PAR I Ml I Ol IK ROBIO] rTen HS Medical Techno! uid the M.S in Microbiology Proud of die .i« hievemei I lata and faculty, the partmenl untiy improving its instructional ■ remain abreaai of the mode r n tmuls in wrienff BV awting one of the best equipped departmenti of its type in this region, it has gained national recognition, particularly in the- graduate program Student i gam valuable experience through working in the lab The Department of Microbiology hai a last array of technical equipment, tuch a thn microscope for photographing micro-orgamtmt A Black Knight — Need we say more? Students in ROTC may receive flight instruction as part of their program. - V 1 !• ' :r - THE DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE makes up an important part of the defense of our country. The Reserve Officers Training Corps provides military leadership training to selected college-educated men so that upon graduation they can assume positions of responsibility as officers in the Active Army and its Reserve Components. In this, the 15th year at NSC, the program has demonstrated a marked increase in enrollment for aspiring officers. While in the program the student acquires the qualities of self-discipline, physical stamina, and bearing — qualities that contribute to success in any career. Aside from the active military pursuits, the ROTC cadets took an active part in campus life via its rifle team and the Black Knights drill team, performing throughout the state. Col. Robert Gildersleeve, Department Head. Dr Joseph Carlucci. Department Head Students m Music must be able to demonstrate talent m the use of various instruments. Daily practice sessions are a part of every student ' s school life May Beville. Florence Gilbert. Eleanor Brown. William Gaeddert, Dr. Gordon Flood. Jack Crim. Barney Tiller, Dr. Paul Tor rirnson. Dwi ht Davis, John Maltese, Robert Smith, Robert Willis. Till Dl.l ' AK I MEN l OF MUSIC is a fully accredited member of the Nation. tl ss k i.uion ot Schooll of Music and ii a p pro v ed by other national and regional accrediting ■i ics It oil cis ( linn ula leading i the Bachelor of its. Bachelor of Music, Bacheloi i Musk Education, Master of Musk, and Mastei of Musk KiIik ation decrees. with ma|oi ( oik etitrations in applied music, instrumental or vocal musk edui at ion. theory, or composition. A minor is off ered in applied musk and musk theory for studenti in the S( hod of Applied Atts and St kiu cs and in the School of trts and Sciences s musit graduates are nou employed in responsible positions throughout the state and varioui parti of the I nitcd States, as well as on foreign soil. 68 THE SCHOOL OF NURSING is considered to have only one department, but this department spreads itself over four geographically separated campuses. In addition to those on the main campus, faculty and students are assigned in Baton Rouge, Pineville and Shreveport. These clinical campuses are maintained in metropolitan areas where students are enabled to have laboratory practice with patients in appropriate health centers. All learning experiences are directed by faculty members who have academic preparation in the various clinical specialties. Dean Etta Anne Hincker, Dean of Nursing. Mrs. Grace Riley, Director; Mrs. Nonie Lites, House Director; Mrs. Barbara Dickerson, Faculty Member. First Row: Miss Maxine Roge, Miss Pearl Domma, Mrs. Glenda Carlile, Mrs. Ellienne Tate. Standing: Mrs. Adele Lambert, Mrs. Tiny M. Calender, Director; Mrs. Mattie Reinberg. Mrs. Margaret Seymour, Mrs. Frances Simmons, Mrs. Grace Monk, Miss Frances Pingrey, Miss Mary Ellen Chadwick. Mrs. Shirley Spratt. Miss Frances Dalme, Mrs. Ola Kate Wells, Mrs. Mar- garet Hicks, Mrs. Susie Allums, Secretary; Mrs. Mary Ann Oberle, Mrs. Eunice Rodgers, Director; Mrs. Ann Everett, Mrs. Juanita Raburn, Mrs. Paula Burnitt, Mrs. Martha Lipscy, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Mrs. Lorene Farris, Miss Jo Ann Velotta, Mrs. I la Rogers, Miss Patricia Moxley, Miss Lois Malkemes. Di Uun Croi )r, Department Head I 111 DEPAR I Ml NTOl PHYSK l Si [ENCES ooum offerings are designed ti educate the professional data .it the Bai bekar i level in all areas Furthei i is provided for at the graduate level The department also contributes through these i ourae offerings a scientific l a kground foi other professions such as medicine, medical technology, nursing, and public edui atiorj Professional programs at the Master ! level are also o ff e r ed for i bemistrj or phyau s teachers. A rudimentary knowledge ot ■ tence is essential for ever) educated individual. To provide these rudiments, at least in part, is the purpose ot ' the sur e i OUTteS also offered in the Department Phyucal Science students gain valuable experience through working in the lab. First Ron Di Wayne Hyde. E. W. Hollicr. J D. Hayes. Dr. James L. Rhoades Second Rou Dr Floyd Judd. Bert B vd. Ur Larry McRae. Third Row: David Dob- bins, John D. Waskom, Dr. Lynn Bisscl THE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY offers programs leading to Bachelor ' s and Master ' s degrees in the fields of Psychology and Educational Psychology. Although a relatively new department at Northwestern, it is one of the finest in the state. Started a few years ago, the department is utilizing teaching by program instruction in some courses. Some of these were compiled by Dr. Caesar Moody. Dr. Caesar B. Moody, Department Head. The study of animal behavior is vital to understanding human behavior. Dr. Alan Crosby, Department Head. l.tji T ' Marietta LeBreton; Gilford Jackson, B. T. Quinton; lid S Hollej John E. Bullock; II P Gregory; James W Grundy. Middle I lepfa Elliotl 1 h D ::.ild Rawson; Dr. LeRoi Eversull; Richard Worthey; Nichols; Ri cr I ' landcrmevcr ; David Crawford. Right Row: W. C. Gulp: Dr. Tommy Rodgers; Dr. Ora Watson; Dr. James McCorkle; Dr. Tom Wells; Kimtiriel Cairn ' . Parker Nunley. I HI. DEPAR 1 Ml T OF SOCIAL SCIENCES offers undergraduate program in anthropoloery, economics. ii . government, history, social welfare, .. philosophy, general social sciences, and advises Pre-Law and Pre-Ministcrial students. Craduate degrea are available in history, geography, and various composite programs. Associated activities include publication of Louisiana Studies, a quarterly journal on I ouisiana and the South; maintenance of Williamson Museum and of a photographic library on Louisiana; operation ( the family Life Institute and of educational tours in this country and abroad. I i I in Wells, (.llford Jackson, I)i Donald Rawson and Department He I)r Yvonne Phillips relax ova ■ li t CUD I i offec 7 NORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE SPECIAL EDUCATION CENTER _ RAPIDES BRANCH Dr. Michael Cousins, Department Head. Bush, Morrison, Randies, Eubanks. John Noles, Richard Galloway, Reginald Farris, Dr. Charles Palmer, Virginia Gibson, Hayes Prothro, John Bernthal, Hurst Hall. Not in photo, Lee Tarver. THE DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION prepares education majors to become certified, by way of a minor, as teachers of the mentally retarded, the emotionally disturbed, the physically handicapped, and the speech defective. Graduate students may secure a Master of Education degree in one of these areas, or a Master of Arts degree in Speech Pathology. The Special Education Center also provides clinical evaluation service to the school children of most of the parishes of northwest Louisiana, with consultative service to their parents and teachers. This is accomplished by an on-campus clinical center, and branches in Shreveport and in Alexandria. Willis, Love, Preston, Willard. Not pictured, Dr. Margaret Craig, Ellwood Henry, Donald Gucker. I Stamrs :ot of Homing Loneta (i raves Auditor Karl Coulon Director of Xewt Bureau l)i I andy Mi Blwec fling and Testing ■rr ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Registrar Sylvan Sibley Purchasing Agent ll.unl H.nlc Director of Financial Aid and Alumni and Placement Jai k Plough Bunnetf Manager Joan Coke t taut Dean of Women Lamar Bates Head of Photography Robert Wilson Student Union Joe D ' Avonzo Director of Food Services Ethel Scroggins Student Union Jerry Wilson Attendance Counselor Austin Brown Utilities Superintendent Campus Security — First Row: Tony Lodrigue, John Norris, Chief James Lee, John Broussard, James Norvell, John Watts. Second Row: Mickey Bogan, Michel Murray, Alvis Darrow, Warren Massey, Roger Smith. CAMPUS SERVICES Opal Gimbert, Head Nurse; Emma Miller, Ruth Rachal, Lula Phillips, Infirmary nurses. Fir t Row: Lynn Haritravc. Elma Hinton. Second Row: Catherine Leabo, Mae Rhodes. Third Ron Lucille Brady. Dolly Hedridi Fourth Rou: Steven Brown, Hazel Evans Back Row: Randall Jackson, Lucille Gardner. Jerrv Martin. -rt. First Ron Veuna Da Margaxe ' i McGee, Anne Dunnun, Gertrude Watkine, Dorothy Bowen. i M Sue Hiclu Lace) Weaver, Cathi Kirkland. Tonunie Nugent, Myrtle Collins, Lillian Richardson HOUSING DIRECTORS 76 I SERVICE Miss Pani Dunn 77 • I RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS hen of BSU. Charles Skinner. Allen Wayne Strickland, Linda Craft, Eugene Bradfield gather around the piano to ting hymns. [•HEBAPTISTSTl DIM UNION is the Baptist Church ministering to the college community. The BSU at Nortl ' -ni came into beinp in 1927 and is sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention. In its membership are all of the Baptist students on campus. It functions to remind each student of Ins responsibility to Christ, his i hurch and his denomination, and of his obligation as a Christian citi en to the world in which he lives. The Baptist Student Union sti i es to deepen the spiritual lives of its memlHTs by enlisting them in the activities of the local Baptist churches. Pictured on these pat;es are members of the Executive, Freshman, and Sophomore Councils. Director .- the BSU center, Miss Myra Culledge, relate with her dog. Sin. hiiki Miller, President of BSU, greets members. Si Executive Council — First Row: Barbara Cole, Ginger Foshee, Liz Woodward, Mary Ruth Bradley, Mike Miller, Wayne Mea- chum, Rosemary Berlin. Second Row: Polly Carpenter, Sandra Robertson, Gail Smith, Sherry Barrett, Ann Hopson, Bettie Mea- chum. Third Row: Eddie Bouraque, Dick Martin, Danny Bob Turner, Don O ' Bier, Wally Hebert, Don Turnbow, John Atwood, Brother David Martin. I Freshman Council — First Row: Toni Galliano, Marilyn Bazer, Ann Myers, Jerry L. Masters, Bobbie Smith, Linda Robertson. Second Row: Glenda Fontenot, Bonnie Hollis, Margaret Earl, Ann Hartwick, Beverly Johnson, Lynne Poole, Wayne Strickland. Third Row: Pam Dunn, Linda Craft, Barry Barr, Pete Moak, Eugene Bradfield. mmmmmt ■■■■f- dv hQAw flim ■ l Mill ' ? £1 1 ■ ■ tea i i I m In i Ww ' - B ! w. MB ■ bLJwi ••(wife HP bbbi Sophomore Council — Fzni ?o;c: Kaylan Smith, Karen Cuny, E. Ann Bolton, Marsha Dufrene, Man- Ruth Bradley (president), Sylvia Thigpen, Barbara Chance. Pam Hankens. Nancy Cole. Second Row: Linda Lee, Barbara Mclnnis, Lora Morgon, Danielle Volk. Third Row: Bobby David. Jerry Bigham, Charles T. Skin- ner, Bobby Kerr, Eddie Simmons. Gaylon Landry.  3 . ' .■!. H ir • in t OWrier, K.ithv (.rrlach, Annette tn R..untrrr. Jr. Junior Johnson, Guinn 1) Hodfci Robert Luckett, Chapttin. I Hi ( I BRBURY CLUB, an organization for all Episcopal students, began as the Young People ' s Service I eague in 1 928 In l ( ' 4! it became the Jama ( Morris  ter of the National Foundation oi Canterbury clubs. The purpose of the club is to develope and to guide the spiritual lite of the students This is accomplished dirough disi ussion. study, worship, ie reation, fellowship, and cooperative worship 1 be a tivities t the Canterbury Club i onsist of a Mid- ' intei Southern Conference, a States ention. an All-College Conference, and joint activities with other clubs. 84 Officujs — First Row: Kathy Orlach. Treasurer Srcond Row: ■ , I w Third Ron Annette Wallace. (inn . Oumn HodgCS, President First Row: Janine Johnson, Susan Michael, Nettie Chenevert, Ce- cile Phelps, Margaret K. Lejeune, Kathryn Bergeron, Rev. S. G. Ciatto, C. S. C. Second Row: Cindy Lou Grant, John Clile, Mary Ann Laberto, Byron Nail, Theresa Howard, Lorrie Miller, Bar- bara Stafford, Bill Fowler. Third Row: Pam Pepperman, Tony Ward, Georgiana Coco, Robert Murphy, Beth Doyle, Meade Phelps, Rose Marie Hubley, Stephen Prime. At the CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER, students are given the opportunity to participate in various activities; serving or reading at Mass singing in the choir, teaching religion classes, giving assistance to needy families, planning socials, participating in intramural sports, publicity, secretarial, and hostess work. These activities, along with classes in theology, help deepen and broaden the student ' s understanding of their Christian faith and help fulfill the need to express it in action. Committee Officers: Meade Phelps, Pam Pepperman, Susan Michael, Bill Fowler, Rev. S. J. Ciatto, C. S. C. 85 President, Jimtn; OuMti is busy keeping everything in order for the Wesley Foundation. Officers: First Rou: Bobby Townscnd, Treasurer; Martha Car- roll, ' ( lid Chancy, Secretary; Bob Tatum, Chap- lain. Second Rou: Jiiim President; Barbara Wallace, MSM Rcprc- !•:•. McLauren, dent. THE W l.si 1 Y 1 ( H. I ATION is a part of the Church Universal at work on the college ranipus. Our purpose is to cultiv. itc .t growing Christian Faith in the lives of individuals ho make up the college community. We fed that our Christian Faith challenges us to worship, witness, study, and join in fellowship. The Wesle) Foundation is spo ns ored at NSC by the Methodist Board of National Mission and l y the Methodist ( EhurcheS of Louisiana. The council members who appear on this page guide the program of the organization A tivitiea are held at the Wesley Foundation Building under the supervision ordained Methodist minister. Mr Bob Tatum. 86 The members of the Wesley Foundation relax before their annual caroling tour of NSC and Natchitoches at Christmas time. m • IMKSI ' • ■VMS ■ can • ■  ■ ■ ■a _m mmmu Bofc Tatum, Chaplain, lights the fire at the Foundation center to bring warmth and cheer to the organizations weekly gatherings and suppers on Wednesday evenings.  ' Owes Betti ick ciaudi., N Kmncth R Guenn, Jtm Dotkr, I S Dollar sed bj the Presbyterian Church. U. S.. THE VVES1 MINSTER l ELLOWSHIP is round  n most of the ollege i ampuses in the South It provides Presbyterians .ind their friends with Opportunities anil fa ilities for wholcsomt-. cooperative Christiaii experience. Through di«u us.sion, worship, and recreation the members are guided in religious, cultural, and social development Thursday nights are let aside for our weekly fellowship and informal suppers. Officers: Pal Cooper. Junior Repreientativr ; Barry Foret, Hi§- torian; I. S Doilu Vdviaof Jim Dollar. Moderator, (not pic- tured) Carole Dahlkc, Sei r tarjr- Ircaiurcr 88 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 8 9 Mill ' in Rhra, President David Faraldo, Vice-President fern Daye, Viee-Prendent of Men ' • STUDENT GOVERNMEN1 ASSOCIATION is the only ( ampus organization which embraces the whole realm of campus life, including the individual student, his organizations, and his daj to day life Student ( ioi eminent is l).isi( to the welfare of each student. I In- SGA, .tv the basic organization, is invested with the responsibility ..f speaking foi the entire student body, it tupen ises and coordinates student activities, and it seeks t,. provide the proper collegiate academic and ial medium. Most importantly, it serves as a link between the student and the administration. We have made a SUM err effort to a. c omplish these ends during the past year. In doing so, we hope we have helped both the student and our college Barbara W Sandra diidry, Vice-Preudent ■ WUme To the right: Charlie Charrier, Parliamentarian; Pat Simon, Senior Women ' s Representative; Wayne Branton, Sophomore Men ' s Representative; Margaret Cousins, Freshmen Women ' s Rep- resentative; Louise Riehl, Sophomore Women ' s Representative; Kenny Baker, Publicity Chairman; Dennis Newbury, Junior Men ' s ■ Representative-; Bill Fowler, Sophomore Class President; Ricky Brown. Freshmen Class Pres : dent; Patti Castillo. Junior Women ' s Representative; Gary Foster. Junior Class President; Jerry Kemp, Senior Class President ; Ricky Lane, Freshmen Men ' s Representa- tive Freshmen Associates: Suzanne Elliott. Dwayne Wicks, Trudy Bates, Danny Hammett. Shirley Grunwald. Dour Dalme, Charles Knicely, Jeneane Kirk, Jack Steggmann. 9 responding [AWS Krpre- President Second Row: nette l.inda Daphana Smith, Re- 5 I 111 VSS H I | I 1) (  M1 N STUDENTS is romp i .ill women students on i ampua and is i member of the [ntercoUegiati — iation of Women Students F.l repreeentariva from eai h residence hall Krve on the LW.S.( ouncil through which the women have a in their government Through its activities the A W s amis to m .ite an attitude of intellectual, social, and spiritual growth among women student- I develop a t liability, to instill a spirit of i oo|x-ration and friendship, and to uphold high - i.il and at ademic standards among the women to the college is a true aim of A W. S. I. oda Lawreni e Dianne Dii l. M 1 1 i.iUi. Carol B l Ihercsa Howard. Magpie Sharon Warren, Barbara Bailey, Christy Rader, R v -1 • vn Tyler Second Row: Janice Fontenot, H« Vacca kn.i Kennedy. Karen Karisznr, Susan Fulton, Elizabeth Chapman, Sandra Baldwin. Gaynell Gallo, Judy Meaux, Cathy Laoolais, Michel! France Iht, La Vonne Horn, Slay Mastrac- . Third Row: Malinda Landrum, Anne Hartwick, Louise Reihl, Sponsor Mrs Lucile Hendrick Effie Bellur. Kathleen Cashio, Linda Lieux. Cinnie Powell, Linda M.n Lelland, Janys Arduengo. Linda Perkins. K.uhv Bote, Ann Gibaon, Lona Smith. Toni Gailiano, Anita Landrum, Clenda Fon- tenot. Nancy West Sherry Clark, K.uhie Coco, Charlotte Hodge. :h Row: Kay Bray. Paula Wright, ! ' • h, Pay Tubb, Linda Nelson. Laura McCain, Linda Robichaux, Edith Dcwitt, Ginger Foshce. 9 First Row: Jerre Dave, President; Ben Cooper, Vice-President. Second Row: John Sparrow, Treasurer; William Shackelford, Secretary; C. L. Starns, Advisor. First Row: Harold Fuqua, Ben Cooper, Tommy Lavvhon, Charles Ray Soileau, John Kerley. Second Row: William Shackelford, Dan Denson, Michael Mixon, Victor C. Haye, Craig Brooks. Third Row: Sam Feurtado, Larry McCollum, Richard Gamba, John Sparrow, Ted Cook. Fourth Row: Mitch Reed, Guy Zachry, Gary Richardson, Barry Barr, Jere Daye. The Associated Men Students, in its tenth year as an organization at N.S.C., has been noted as an effective part of the college. Its membership is composed of men students who live in residence halls on the campus. Each of these members must maintain a ' ' C ' average. The main objective of the Associated Men Students is to promote, in cooperation with the college administration, the general welfare of men living in residence halls on the college campus. 93 : i IVcsi- T ows . Woman Stud hT8: Jill Foshee, dent: ShirK K.n Dafana President tare N -I. Secretary- 1 urer The I mi Assot iated Women Students is made up a women students who live off-campus. The 1 KYfS officen are also on tin IWAI oundl. The main purpose of I s s i.. keep members informed concerning activities on i ampus t working with thi U s The Judicial ) Board ol The Associated Women Students serves as .1 hearing group foi an) woman student who violates an important ruleoi regulation. It is thedut) ol the Board t see that all regulations pertaining t women students ■ ■ functioning effe dvely and t assist the individual concerned in making satisfactory adjustments. The Jidiciarv Bo KD of the Associated Women Student compoeed of ft d) Wood, Sophomore Representative; Bi-ttv Doiron, Sandra Byid [ ' resident; Pat Cooper, Sec- retary; Sydney Storey, funioi Representative Mrs. Lucile Hendricks, Advisor; Janis Lowe, 222; Cheryl Terry AZ- Marcia Dawson, AZ ; Anne Gray, A2A; Deeann Pittman A2A; Paula Coh, 2K. Mrs. Lucile Hendrick, Advisor. The Northwestern State College PANHELLENIC Council strives to promote scholarship, high character, a better understanding of the Greek world, and harmony among the Greek organizations. A member of the National Panhellenic Conference, the Northwestern Panhellenic Council serves as the governing body of the four NSC sororities on campus. Locally, the NSC Panhellenic Council sponsors many campus projects including a convocation for Freshman girls and an all- Greek Christmas Carol Sing. The Council also encourages scholarship among all women by presenting a Freshman Scholarship Award each year. Mrs. Lucile Hendrick, Dean of Women, is advisor. 95 Northweato INTERFRATERN [ Y 1 I N II wasorganized to fulfill foui objectives t., promote hannom and a i ooperative relationship amon five ndaJ fraternities on the i ampus, to foster and mamtaui a high reaped for fraternity and interfraternit} relationships within our college, to maintain high ft hohutii . moral, m ial and peraonal itandards, and to I enforce rule for die improvii t the ternitj system on campua Bj pursuing these goals me i ampus v., ia] fraternity members more full) realize the ,,, ' inin ' ' by working together achieve a more positive and unified exista i ' ifr P hcr F ' T S KK Sh p l,, n - Ukln r k f- K ' First Vice-President ; Wal  racher, TKB, PraKtent; Ed Bomar, KA, Second Virc Pn- i dent; Gary Poster, D, Treasurer; Joe Germany. OT, Sectary HONORARY, ACADEMIC, AND PROFESSIONAL First Row: Sarah Grunwald. Pam Rushing, Pat Hayden, Pat Simon, P-llv Carpenter, Judy Tern-. Edwina Roarh. M.irv Ruth Bradley. Sharon Lewi- Stcond R D Pat Nolan, Sandra Bvrd. Libby Stinson, Diane Penton, Barbara Wallace, OUvia McNeely Paw, Pan Peppe r man, Mr- Joan ( ioke, S[xinsor. I 111 I ' l Kl ' l I | ( Kl I 5, i lad in their purple and white, continuously seen n ( ampus. The group, limited to 2 1 membei S, has bo ome a tradition as hostesses at all college events sen ing at s k Ii acth it i«- .is registration, entertainment programs, and graduation escen ises Membership is based on m holarship, character and personality, spirit of co op erat i o n, and unselfishness in sen ing the ollege The honoi of becoming a member is one of the greatest ai i orded to a woman student at NS ' Mm Joai: OSOC 9 8 Sponsor Joan Coke. Judy Terry, Eduina Roach, and Pam Pepperman discuss forthcoming activities. Mfmbfrs — First Row Don Cah ert, Milt, -n Rhea, s M.ixwrll. Drnnu Newberry, R..t it Brown. Wilberl dialer [errj Ml lurin, Mik - Miller Deai Leonard Nichols, Robert Mock, Heinrich Schertler, Don Turnb m l ■ ild Hoiton. John Orwell, Walter PUcher, Hairj Mobley Third . w • Mi ichum, John Ramtej Meadi Phelp Felton, Jamei David, Wall) Heberl Mali In Hen ndr7 Miu Sandra Byrd 1967 Blue Kpv Darlin The eighteen itudent members i BL1 l KEY arrive on i .iiii| us c.k li year, aimed before anyone else, t begin their work Working at the semester registrations, asrviri ushen .it various i ampus programs, le orating for Homecoming and Mom and 1 tod ' s I ).i . and conducting the annual lummer ( ' .licet leader ' s ( !lini are the major fuiK tions i t die group Me m ber s hip in the group requirei an  -i -.ill 1! 5 avet membership and offi ership in al least two ampus anizations, and .i final majorit) vote • i bapter members I o be a member in Mil EKEY is indeed an honor and n ized among the students on campus. ioo Blue Key Dennis Newberry assists in ushering and collecting tickets for a concert. Officers: Meade Phelps, Reporter; James David, Alumni Secretary; Harry Mobley, Secretary-Treasurer; Wally Hebert, Corresponding Secretary; Jerry McLaurin, Vice- President; Mike Miller, President. 5) __ ' m J JBj 1 - S — 1 AM A iV cr, B u« A y President, receives the rotating trophy from USL ' s Blue Key President and Darling. The trophy had been in USL ' s possession for the last 3 years until NSC ' s win this year. V ■ i t n. m- Sylvia Crump, Treasurer; Syndi Social Chair- man: Shan wi Wilson. History M Kniry, Sponsor K thy Stewart, Keeper of the (JracJi shivers, Secretary ' ; Paula Wri«ht, President. Not Pictured: Jane Kenner, Vice-President Members Promt Ron Sharon Wilson, Sydney Story. Suvu Mia M.uv M.Knirv. Sponsor; Janice Shivers, Sue Naylor. I (rump. Back Ro:t I ' .it Co. .per. K.ithv Stew.irt. Pat Ander- Diane Stalhuth, Pat Fargo, Paula Wright, Loretta l.achlr, Lora l rgan. The M ' c : 1 1 l ! I R ( i | I ' ll LAMBDA DELTA is a national honorary aororit) fa freshmen women. Its purpoM is to promote intelligent living, a high standard of learning, and superior si holastii attainment among Freshmen women. Membership is limited to sophomore women who have eai ned al least a 3 r scholastic average during their freshman year. The group offers tutoring services to the freshmen women, presents a skit in all freshem dormitories, in ites informative guest speakers to its meetings, and o-sponsors the A ademic Honors Banquet 101 Seated: Robin Sills, Ronnie Brown. Standing: Wayne Horn, Tandy McElwee, Robert Nida. Officers: Robin Sills, Treasurer; Robert Nida, Presidenf; Ron- nie Brown, Secretary. PHI ETA SIGMA is a national Honorary society for freshmen men which directs all its efforts toward increasing freshman efficiency and improving scholarship. The organization was founded in 1 923 at the University of Illinois, and the Northwestern State College of Louisiana Chapter, the 1 18th, was established May 18, 1963. Membership is granted to all freshmen men who earn a 3.5 grade average during their first semester or year at college. 103 J KAPPA DEI rAPI.anl ciety in education ■ tin- put ing high professional, intellectual, amixe ttstanding contributions to edw rhose people who bit commendable personal qualities, worth) educational •i ited to membership K ; ' | .i I Vita l ' i endeavors t maintain a high degree t pi i| among it members .m l to quicken prol ill l honoring .it hievement in educational work ramma Phi began n the Nm ampus in 1934 and ms in which guest jx-.ikii from th«- .. partmenl pus are called in to speak on |)K i« '  s i which they are involved. S iii. i Bmh. Please Patton. Nclda Greene, Judy Ten) Srcond Ron: Dana Faraldo. Paula SprinKcr. Ellen Pmdhommi-. PolU Carpenter, Francei Toler, Judy Bl.ind. Pun Hr.indi ' n Third Row: F.mily Whitehead, Christine Strother, Pat Nolan, Marv Bellar, Dianne Fenton, Shawn Ruesch. Dr. Thomas Clinton, Carolyn Malone, Miss Roberson. Ornciaa Stsnimg I)r Thomai Clinton. Sponsor. Frances To- ler, Reporta II u Stattd: Please Pan. Di- anne Fenton. President; Nelda Greeni ic Pretid IO4 The purpose of SIGMA TAU DELTA is to promote the mastery of written expression, encourage worthwhile reading and foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. It includes the stimulating of a desire on the members to seek to express life in terms of truth and beauty, and to make first-hand acquaintance with the chief literary masterpieces of our language. The Nu Iota Chapter is open to students majoring or minoring in English who have attained the level of at least a B in English courses pursued and an over-all B average in academic work. Officers — Sitting: Polly Carpenter, Treasurer; Frances Toler, Secretary. Standing: Dr. Marie Fletcher, Sponsor; Pam Pepper- man, President; Diane Nickerson, Vice-President. Members — First Row: Frances Toler, Diane Nickerson, Pam Pep- perman, Polly Carpenter, Dr. Marie Fletcher. Second Row: Pam Rushing, Ann Lee, Patti Castille, Dottie Gardner, Marie Bradford, Brenda Odom, Mrs. Ora Williams, Sandre DeBusk. 10 5 Miviiims: Stated: Ginger Keller, I ' at Van Dvkr. Susan SrrlinR. Patricia Bales, Ann Hopson, Nadinr Norwood Standing Milton Finley, Tommy Whitehead. Meade Phelps. F.dward B uriaioic James David. Ueinrirh Srhettler. I..mi.ir Bates. Don Turnl W Dr. Roderuh Outland it ihown congratulating Dr William Grady ■-., the recipient of the Phi Kappa Phi Faculty Award for Iftu The Honoi Sex iet) oi PHI KAPPA PHI was founded in 1897 with the Northwest, in State College Chapter being established in July, 1953 The purpose of the society is the recognition and encourage me nt t superioi scholarship in all fields of study. Me m b ersh ip is ojx n to md-semester juniors, seniors, graduate students, alumni, and I.k ult members who have shown distinction in their field] of Study and have maintained at least a 3 3 average. 106 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, an international professional music fraternity for women, was founded in 1903, at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Fraternity purposes include upholding the highest ideals of a musical education, raisin? the standards of productive musical work, developing American music and promoting a stronger understanding of music between foreign countries and America. Membership is open to music majors who have faculty recommendation and show excellence in scholarship and musical ability. Chapter activities include monthly musicals, receptions for music students, faculty, and performers, and an Ail- American Music Concert given jointly with Phi Mu Alpha. Officers: Emily Whitehead, Treasurer; Karen Cuny, Vice-Presi- dent; Ann Hopson, President. Standing: Mary Hutton, Chaplain; Susan Michael, Recording Secretary; Janet Moon, Corresponding Secretary. Members — Seated: Mary Hutton, Deborah McCuller, Marilyn Moreau, Marsha Kite, Nettie Chenevert, Susan Michael, Kathy Rose, Ann Hopson. Standing: Wanda Valentine, Shirley Weaver, Emily Whitehead, Ann Meyers, Lora Morgan, Karen Cuny, Sherri Barrett, Janet Moon, Janine Johnson, Virginia Nugier. A-O 107 Offkxi- I ■ -.derson, K Catherine Ish- Willu I n tsuref Srcond Man Hone) rident; Pat Anderson, Historian; Pullv Carpenti i Pn lident Nl PH Bl l M.I ' ll is the onlj national coeducational undergraduate Library ience fraternit) in the United states The major purpose of the fraternity is toterve u ■ ! • raiting ageru % for librarianship. I he memben are required to lake at least ux KmeMei houn t Librmrj Established on the i arnpua .is the Northwestern st.it.- College Library Club on January 17, 1964, the professional fraternity wm lat.i renamed the Scharik I Russell Library Club. On Ma I the nationwide inization of Alpha Beta Alpha, the American library fraternity, was established with the NS( ( tub as Alpha Chapter There are presently over twenty-nine chapters in nited States ■ ' ' Diane taderton Man ll • • •• .•• Gail McDonald, ne Trichel. Ann M - • Naylor, v rwea in, fondle KeUon, Mn Dorothy Hanki Second Rom: Charles Trotty, Judy Brown, Pal Anderson. Claudette Crow, Cathy Ash- lock, Bora Mathewi Poll) Carpenter, Nancy Martin N ' elda M ' ■ Mn Fen I hristensen Third Ron Judy Weuner, Linda Broughton, Barbara Roberts, Wayne Willis Barbara Walls or. t Job) M Shern ( ndghton, Miss Phyllis Brown. 108 First Row: Lois Page, Ginger Kelly, Carol Moore, Susan Butts, Betty Doiron, Helen Touseks, Sandra Liberto, Dr. Howe. Second Row: John Otwell, Sandra Helms, Charles Thomas, Meade Phelps, Lynn Dalton, James David, Elizabeth Jones. Third Row: W. G. Erwin, Caroline Napier, Gene Brown, Harry Mobley, Dr. Outland, Betty Arnold, Kathy Smith, Eric Bienvenu, Glen Keith. Officers : Betty Arnold, Meade Phelps, Lois Page, James David, Ginger Kelly. BETA BETA BETA is an affiliate society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. It seeks to encourage scholarly attainment in the field of biological science by reserving its membership for those who achieve superior academic records and who indicate special aptitude for the subject of biology. Therefore, it emphasizes stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biological research. In addition to values received in chapter meetings by giving programs and listening to talks, demonstrations, and lectures by outside speakers, the members of Tri Beta received training by carrying forward various chapter projects. These projects vary widely in nature, but are always of value either to the individual members or to the sponsoring departments. Beta Beta Beta began at Northwestern State College as a local organization, Beta Phi Alpha; it became Delta Theta Chapter in 1949. IOC m : I ■ . ! . ■ i harlotte Bonnciic I I Brawn, B i k Patrick, Nell Stevens, Sharon Monk. Hilda Thompson, Patty Dement, Cathy Pelt, Donne Hawks, Pat 1 iekls, S%: •.. Barbara St • Jeeond Row: Ron ild Evans. Betty Smith, Rita i Curry, Matilda mine Rymas, Christine Lites. Bat Kit Carson, Pegg) Purcell, I w Ward, i l.i Fisher Third is Charriei M :••■ M k ■ Pal Anderson, Annette Wall M on, Lottie Hayward, Judy Worsham, Caro- h n Daniels, tan Bolton, Sandra Anda - drm Bush, Charlotte h-Ping War Fourth R a Larr Grade, Eloue Id, Chris Strother, Carolyn Sue Pennington, Gloria Witti Pain Hankini Pi Bai Judy Lowe, Anne :n Bryant, Joseph Cheng. Fifth Rou Wal n, Loma Stegall, R erto 1 iallos, Ronnald Mitt David Bergeron, Baltasai Portillo, Gloris Bryant, Ralph P Ri. hard Tompkins, Raj I u kson R.ilph Posey. Parliamentarian; Sandra Anderson, Sec- Lfa Woodward lv rer Sandra Bush. Publicity Chair- man; Chris Strother, President; Ray Ja •• Vice-President; Lot- ■ ■ H wai Repoi 5 Ira G ry, So ial Chairman The s H Dl N l 1 OUIS1 N : I I M 111 RS m u [ATM N i- . ' professioinal association for those students who an- preparing i t .i leach in g career. Local chapters are affiliated with the Louisiana I eat hen Association and the National Education Association. As an mization, SLTA serves to raise the standards of teat her preparation b) its at ri ities, influence, and example on the college campus. Chartered in 1953, the V I Roj Chaptei oi Northwestern i membership oi 1 K). no WWMW Members — First Row: Tom L. Willis, Jimmy Prados, Housin Heme, Pat LeBlanc, Neal Sonnier, Clay Harper, Maurice Hendrix, Mike Payne, Jack Wintersteen, Charles McFadden, Dave Bedard, William Shackelford, John Porche. Second Row: Dr. Alost, Steve Haney. Bob Hermann, John Rambin. Lawrence Nugent. Jeff Leon, Leslie Horst, Richard Martin, Howard Lee, Joel Wallace, Clay Bohanon. Dean Sclavounos, David Centanni, Kenny Guillot, Wil- bert Trisler. Third Row: Jim Miller, Roderick Bourgeois, Gary Silvy, Donald Guidry. Gugene Xoel, Pete Sturgess, Ken Bass, Micky Moncrief. Dan Denson. Winston Guillory. Thomas Morales, Dick Ducote, Russ Giclow, Bob Foster, Dick Reding. Ronald Roy. Officers — Front Row: Ronald Roy, President; Dean Sclavounos, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Charles McFadden, Historian; Wilbert Trisler, Secretary. Back Row: Donald Guidry, Guide; Eugene Noel, Treas- urer; Mr. Tom L. Willis, Sponsor; Dr. Robert Alost, Sponsor. Pam Pepperman was chosen to be the first recipient of the Guy Nesom Scholarship Award. Dean Southerland, Dean of Education is presenting her with her scholarship check. The Award is spon- sored by SLTA and PEK. PHI EPSILON KAPPA is the only national professional fraternity for male students and teachers of health, physical education, and recreation. This fraternity was founded at the Normal College of the American Gymnastics Union of Indianapolis, Indiana, in 1913. With the installation of Beta chapter at the American College of Physical Education in Chicago, Illinois, Phi Epsilon Kappa took its first step toward becoming a national fraternity. Alpha Phi chapter was installed at Northwestern State College on April 28, 1951. One of the primary objectives of this fraternity is to elevate the standards, ideals, and ethics of those engaged in teaching in the fields of health, physical education and recreation. PI OMEGA PI, I md maintain ind high i 38 anil ; d life. 1 pre] ng to enter the various - world .1 led by the •! the NS • aptei Upha Nu. I unpussu OrFfCUi S Lewii Reporter; Sutie Bn k i Decaaa Pimnan. Ch.tpl ■ no. Sponsor: Pam Hankins. .minings. Jan Warren. Sharon Monk. Second Rou : Pat Bales. Sharon 1 • Judy Fcrrill. Jcannir Ramsey, Dinah Pevj n Pitttnan Third Ron Chris Strothrr. Sandra Bush, Sandra Bvrd. Pregv Purcell, Judv Bland. Susir Br Melva H thy Stutson, J M Salter, Sp i ill The PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS Club is a professional organization including all women Health and Physical Education majors and all interested minors. Honorary members become such through worthy contributions to the department and by the vote of the club. Purposes of the club include development of closer relationship among the members, the creation of more interest in Health and Physical Education, provision for fun and companionship and the furtherance of professional interest. This organization is governed by an Executive Council which consists of the officers, the class representatives, and the sponsor. The representative group is composed of one member from each class voted into this position by class membership. Members — First Row: Sandra Comain, Bonnie Luke, Pudge Dou- cet, Shirley Hillman, Marcia Elkins, Mary Lou Eckert, Diane Dees, Melodie Blaylock, Vickie Todd, Anita Choate, Danetta Gill, Nancy Wise, Danelle Bruchhaus, Susan Day. Second Row: Christine Buck, Wilma Fletcher, Joyce Roe, Johnnye Region, Julia Parker, Shani Jones, Helen Sullivan, Barbara Eaton, Sherri Lovitt, Ronaleen West, Diane Oliver, Peggy Churchman, Fern Martin, Eloise Ar- nold. Third Row: Barbara Duhow, Rathy Gray, Judy Whitworthy, Betty Morgan, Welma W ' alpole, Linda Robichaux, Laura McCain, Phyllis Love. Janic Armstrong, Carolyn Adkins, Marilyn Bazer, Carol Bateman, Peggy Johnson, Barbara Dean. Officers — First Row: Velma W ' alpole, Vice-President; Christine Buck, Reporter; Shirley Hillman. President; Danelle Bruchhaus, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Barbara Duhon, Junior Repre- sentative; Susan Day. Sophomore Representative; Bonnie Luke, Senior Representative; Fern Martin. Freshman Representative. -6 -Jrf 4J J 3 !■ Opticus- Sitting I m Richl. Publicity Chairman; Miss Jor- dan, S h : ■ w J!, State Officer; Dana Faraldo, Preri- dent. Standing: Suzanne I s ng Leader; Dinah Wagley, Sec- Daphana Smith, Parliamentarian; Sharon Shaffer, Second Vice-President; Cathv Nelson, First Vice-President l- ' n t Rou Marti i I tt, Linda Nelson, Margaret ndni Almon, Jane Phillips, Sharon si erini W ill. Peggy Sal- trr. l Annette Jordan. Second Rou fanelle Baham, K Bates Louise Riehl si Kathyran (latlin. Dan.i raid ' l retta Dewill Thud i: ■ iuiu • Dinah Wagier, Dephina Smith. j r, Polly Harp i Charlotte Bennett, I wd Stile a ( tthy Nelson, Fourth . ' i Nita Dow. Stephanie Farabee, K Manning, Becky Morgan, Charmain Rein, Joyce M Suzanni Hash The Northwestern State College II I III l( s club, in affiliation with the Louisiana Home Economic! ociation and the Americai rlomi Economics svii i.itK.ii. w.is organized in 1926. Since then it has become one i the outstanding departmental lul s at N l - — sol the Euthenics Club are to promote pro f es s ional spirit and i o-operation, t foster sot lability, to promote ■ holarship and t develop leadership I he motto is: We believe in minds tint think, hearts that c and hands that w ik Euthenit ■ implies better living. 4 The DEMETER AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY, named after Demeter, the ancient Greek goddess of Earth and all vegetation, was organized October 18, 1928. Since then, the Demeter Club has expanded into a national organization with three chapters and a total membership of approximately one thousand. Activities of the club include sponsoring turkey and beef shoots, judging in area F.F.A. contests and sponsoring the annual Agri Day. Membership requirements include a major in Agriculture with at least nine hours and a C average in that major. Members — First Roic: Michael Mixon, Donald J. Wells, Har- old Salard, Melvin Stevens, C. W. Jarvis. Second Row: Dr. Ralph Fell, Don Jones, Richard Basco, Loyd Cobb. 5 [Tie INDUSTRIA] UlTSCLl Bat Northwestern is a professional and kx i.il organization whose membership is i |k-ii to all Industrial Education majors and minors The purposes i the club are t pr o mote the development t industrial edu arion in Louisiana, t fai ilitate ial and i tivitiesfoi its membership, and to develop .m at rive interest ui the MHliistM.il development of th - o elkel Dyson, President; Lam- Brown, John Ducaneau S cond R P.iul Supul. . Tommv Kimball I) v ■ nix. Tommy Winbuarn, Sherman Dolittle, Charlei Chin. R Rou Reed Barton. Billv R.il|i!i Stapleton, Lee HolloweU Third Rou Richard WiUon, Dan 1 Rii h.ird Lom- bard, Paul Sepah Shufflin, John S :h Row: Charlei Irvy, Thomai I R ' 1 Mill ' i k • ■■ Koch. Sixth Rom: Totnmv Baxter. G hard I ' i ' Huvli 116 First Row: Richard Loyd, Richard Wadsack, Fred Robles, John Bolton. Second Row: Terry Alario, David Centanni, Corky Jack- son, Dean Sclavounos. Third Roiv: Kenneth Guillot, Bob Her- mann, Anthony Ward, Dick Reding. Fourth Row: Al Dodd, Mel- vin Johnston, David Smith, Jack Crawford. Fifth Row: Hubert Adams, Steve Gaspard, Sammy Clifton, Ed Harfield. Sixth Row: Phillip Creel, Russ Gielow, Harry Wilmore, Shelley Dickie. The N CLUB is an organization whose membership is composed of some of the most talented athletes in the South. To become a member one must letter in one of the four major sports or in any of the three minor sports. Being a member of the N Club carries a great responsibility. The letter N on a sweater or jacket is the symbol of accomplishment and marks the man wearing it. The letter also identifies the man as representative of Northwestern State College and through him our courage, spirit, and friendliness is shown. It is a proud man who wears the purple and white N and rightly so because it is the reward for a job well done. We salute the members of this organization for their never-ending effort to stimulate school spirit, and we are proud of the reputation they have given us both on and off the athletic field. 7 Mf.miifrs It : , ' l SlM Pet« 51 ■ ' I hilx-deauv K Baker, Pommy Ferguson, Bd Bomai J I Tern l. ri ■. George Mandeville, Shelton Eubank . Steond . ' i Wayne Hran- ton, Henry Burn-. Louii Ledet, | rr hfaaten David Butlrr. Bill Fowler. Robert Cyphert, Alvin Savoic 0 F1 Stevi Ihibodeaux. Treasurer: Joe Germany, Secretary; Branton, President . Henry Burns, Vice-President This year was a first fa t [RCLE Kon tin ' Northwestern State ( iollege ( lampus. I Ik- organization is .t sen ice group w hich functions at all college ai ti ities. The future of the Ameru an way of life w ill someday ! • in tin- hands of the young men v ho an- on our college campuses ( lircle K offers Kiwanis the opportunity to take an active pan in vet uring the continuance of our heritage and in providing the leadership for the preservation of the free world. 1967 Circle K Sweetheart Sue Petersen 118 Members — First Row: Dr. Paul Torgrimson, Leslie Steele, Steven Hitt, Charles Horton. John Kite. Robert Kerr, William Gaeddert. Second Row: Dr. Joseph Carlucci, Richard Shaw, William Con- erly, Eddie Farabough, Jerry Bigham. Bentley Rambin. Richard Smith. Third Row: David Butler, Joseph Jonas, Doug Sullivan. James Green. Ronny Bruce, Larry Bumgardmer. Officers: Richard Smith, Vice-President; Steven Hitt, Second Alumni Secretary; Charles Horton, Warden; Doug Sullivan, Presi- dent; John Kite, Historian; Robert Kerr, Treasurer; Ronald Thi- beaux, Secretary, (Not Shown) PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA FRATERNITY was founded on October 6, 1898, at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. The fraternity now includes two hundred and forty-one chapters from coast to coast and initiates approximately two thousand men annually. Gamma Rho Chapter was initiated on May 24, 1942, on the NSC campus where it had originally been the local organization — Sigma Chi Alpha. The many activities include the Phi-Si-Frolics held annually to provide money for a scholarship fund supported by the fraternity. 9 N K I liwi STERN STAT1 COLLEG1 GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY ; . just last yeai its membership I tied tw m • kdemu organization, luembenhip a « |x-ti to .ill students interes te d in tin field of geology. The purpi the sot ict is to ideas among its member , locally, I with visiting scientists In addition, it tries to i interest in the field ( geology and ai quaint the i -o| l«- f this area w ith geolog) nvities t tin- sot ietj include attending lectures by professors of inviting lecturers t our campus, .im! attending field tri] in tin- sui rounding ( m : ik S ot«d n Webb, Secretary; D n Bender, President Standing: Nolan I.cBl.ini , I [una Wallace, Reporter . Glenn Taylor, Vk e Pn ndenl SlutBBRt •• N :i LeBlanc, Art Webb, Kirbv B.irr Stephen Wi li rrj Stewart, Ronald Broad, I I elon, Walla - . lin-s Sti ■ I • ' ' Mr Waskum, Ad. Budd Sununerlin, John Wanger, Don Bayer, Tim Po s to n , Timm Stubbt, Mr Dobbins, Advisor; Glenn Taylor, Gary Stalhuth. 1 IXO SHREVEPORT NURSE ASSOCIATION is one of three belonging to the Student Nurse Association of Northwestern State College. It is composed of all sophomore, junior and senior students in nursing. Its purpose is to provide the organizational structure for Student Government of the three clinical campuses, and to permit representation and participation in the Student Body Association and the AWS on the main campus. The Student Nurse Association also serves as the chapter unit of the Louisiana and National Associations of Student Nurses. Faculty: Mrs. Shirley Spratt, Miss Frances Dalme, Mrs. Ola Kate Wells, Mrs. Margaret Hicks. Mrs. Susie Allums, Secretary; Mrs. Ann Oberle, Mrs. Eunice Rodgers, Director; Mrs. Ann Ever- ett, Mrs. Juanita Raburn, Mrs. Paula Burnett. Mrs. Martha Lip- sey, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Mrs. Dorene Farris, Miss Jo Ann Vilotta, Mrs. Ilia Rogers, Miss Patricia Moxley, Miss Lois Malkemes. First Row: Patricia Holley, Dawn Sherman, Suzanne Adams, Royce Thibodeaux, Joyce Lairscey, Sharley Jo Wilder, Bridget Wallace, Kathleen Aguillard, Kathy Whalen, Cheryl Potvin, Susan Tatum, Jo Anna Wright, Brenda Smith, Lola Braley. Second Row: Eileen Parker, Sharyne Mouser, Pauline Johnson, Sue Adkins, Luellen Muench, Dottie Stone, Judith Floyd, Linda Knotts, Anita Mahaffey, Mary Frances Elias, Rita Harvey, Linda Milner, Anita McDonald, Pat Thigpen, Susan Howard. Third Row: Rita Hedges, Toni Delano, Sara Mills, Judy Norred, Kathryn Zeller, Teresa Girgsby, Judith Wallis, Suzanne Garic, Jonette Reynolds, Linda Renz, Martha Palmer, Joyce Gallaspy, Jesserine Griffith, Jerry Jackson, Dean Grotzinger. Fourth Row: Angelica Burrows, Sallie Heflin, Doris Balthazar, Jeanne Liggin, Janette Wright, Georgean Henderson, Gwen Bass, Brenda Lauret, Betty Mosley, Sylvia Smith, Sandra Ellzey, Sharon Douglas. Fifth Row: Wayne McCulIen, Cynthia Vaughan, Huey Smith, Harriet Scott, Geraldine Scott, Pennie Richards, Charlotte McDearmont, Sharron Thomas, May- etta Phillips, Jane Fobes, Roxanne Kimball, Shirley Pittman, Pat Grob, LaNien Clark, Jay Trahan. IXI R I : . Nun Tramel W inda Perkins, Judv McDonouRh, Jane Fobes, Bmme Sue Brode, Terry Cole, AJliunc Easterly, Dome Baker. Sec m i Row Philip Mason. Diane Mason, Helen Hotard. Tom Cook, Janette Van Note, Ruth West, Cynthia Gherke lty: Mi I D Mn. Nonie Lites, House Direct Mn Bai 1 I iculty M em ber. The IMM II II i KM teSCM I VI l() istfae Pino ille branch of Nursing. It gives tta students .1 good Ilk kground itt which to learn their chosen profession, bt lot ated at ( lentral St.u.- Hospital, one of the lai hospitals in the State. Ill Faculty — Seated: Miss Maxine Roge, Miss Pearl Doraraa, Mrs. Glenda Carlile, Mrs. Ellienne Tate. Standing: Mrs. Adele Lambert, Mrs. Tiny M. Calender, Mrs. Mattie Reinberg. The BATON ROUGE STUDENT NURSE ASSOCIATION is housed on the Baton Rouge General Hospital grounds. The Baton Rouge campus of the Northwestern School of Nursing contains two dormitories, each with separate facilities, for sophomores and juniors. Recently a beautiful dormitory for women students was erected on this campus. The nursing students receive their practical experience at Baton Rouge General Hospital. First Row: Barbard Magee, Petty Purgley, Mattie Caldwell, Donis DeLee, Marie Kelley, Ruth Shows, Dianna Ballard, Myrna Kay Seal, Pat Burch, Dawn Ehrett. Second Row: Callie Minter, Diane Starns, Frances McElveen, Susan Forshag, Brenda Singletary, Marilyn O ' Neal, Sheila Burleigh, Maureen Banta, Sheila LeBleu, Carolyn Lindsey. Third Row: Nell Pidou, Carol Skerrett, Inez Bott, Jackie Magruder, Kathleen Foster, Pamela Quails, Judith Everett, Judy Nickens, Barbara Hyde, Jean Mills, Sheri Kidman, Peggy Best, Pamela Hebert, Linda Thomas, Blanche Garb, Bar- bara Pinckback, Carolyn Hazeltine, Mary Alice Sanders, Eva Mae Lewis. ix 3 The SPANISH ( LI B this yeai has been under the leactershipof l)r Ramon Brodermann. The lub meeti monthly and is open to all Spanish majors. M ■ ■ ' ' 1 Smith, Rhond.i Lacourt, Emily EfTurd. Linda tte Standing: Rector Lasb Di Ramon E Brodrmum,. PH3 I.I ' II Mil I . the National is represented on tin- Northwettern State College campus by the l ' i Chapter. Pi Chapter was ibliahed on March 21. 1984, and, although inactive for a numl er of m is still one of the oldest honor societies on i ampui Its membenhip is romposed of I ' i - who have shown -■llenre in the field of history MR , ■ u V a T ' Wayne MetxAum Standing: Dr Tom H. Wells, Dr. Donald j t «M ACTIVITIES 5 Sh ' -rr Shepherd I ! i t. r David Butler. Avutanl Kditor I 111 POl POURR] STAF1 is appointed yearlj by the editor •! the public ation. Eai li staff member must maintain 1 ind i expo ted t ontribute time and effort to the production f the NS yearbook. Any st. ill member must have a dedication t the job the) mi about to do, but the POTPOURRI staff must have mine than dedication to the | H t sending .1 yearbook to pMsv Endless time, patien e and l.il i is spent on sue h .1 t task. It is with pleasure thai the 1967 l ' l Pi URR1 st.,tl presents to you the 1967 l ' H POURRI, and it is with una h sincerity that the editor expresses apj i ■« iation to each staff member who contributed to this publication 116 Patti Castille, Activities Editor Shirley Bajrlio, Creek Editor Bob Bolhr, Sport! Editor Sandra Byrd, Classes Editor Sandra Guidry, Personalities Editor iiy Lynda Lee La rem e V ti itiej Jan Warren, Classes Corliss Reeves, Classes 11 ■ Gunn S etj Editor, Dtanne NKkcrson Bumi I ilh.rt Stroud Editor-in-Chief, Dann I [t is the primary purpose of the CUR RIM s. l • .i paper out eai h week This yeai the Current Sauce has become a laboratory h i the Journalism 1 tepartmenl and the meaning i the i l paper 1 has deepened. The paper must do many things t merit tin- term from the instim tins whose i litu al advii • is always helpful bul so m eti me s -t disappointing Nevertheless, it is the duty ! the stall ti Irani by i riti ism. and this tai et of education that the newspapei has provided this year foi its two staffs is m omparable. Ch ncey 13° Alice Conner, News Editor Jim O ' Quinn, Associate Editor Jerr Pierce, Dwight Connelly, and Earl Coulon; Advisors x 3 ' ■■■MPJ ■  A • f . ■ ► « ft « % IV,- . Vw •% =1=3 = ill! STl DENl PI m H l IONS0OMM1 [TEE is ( omposed of five fai ulty members, appointed by th President f the college, and six students appointed by the Stud rnment Association The consnittee serves throughout the yemi exen ising finani ial and editorial dance and control over the Current Sauce and tin- l ' ) I i ' )i kki 1 .11 h spring the committee reviewi the .ip|)li( ations ( t prospei live i andid tei i ' i the editorships f the two publi ations and appoints tin two editors. I he committee serves .is .i board i re i - w foi the( lurrent S i e and l ' I l ' M fRRl budgets and makes jx-ruxlic reports to tin- Student Government Assoi iation Mr Thomas Boonr, Chairman Mr Thomas B uriie Charrier, Mr Marion Neaom, Kenny Baku Barbara Wallace, Patti ( ..stillr First Row: Barbara Russell, Chris Keeler, Helen Mclain, Gaynell Gallo, Janis Suchland. Second Row: Susie Chancey, Elaine Judson, Diane Stahlhuth, Bill Burris II, Raymond Rogers, Leah Luckett, Lance Beckett. Third Row: Ed Thompson, Harvey Wilson, Baron E. Powers, Betty Block, Buddy Durham, Richard Lee. Members of the club who attended the Oklahoma Tournament in the Fall of ' 67 : First Row: Chris Keeler, Lance Beckett, Gaynell Gallo, Janis Suchland, Dee Stalhuth. Second Row: Raymond Rogers. The NSC DEBATE CLUB, which was fanned into existence in 1957, is open to all students on the campus who express an interest in the activities of the organization. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Vera Graham, the club provides organized participation in competitive speech activities on an inter-collegiate basis. One of the highest awards is the outstanding debater award which is presented each year to the debater who earns a letter in the activity by attending one-half or more of the scheduled tournaments. The award is voted by those on the squad who have earned their letters during that season. The outstanding debater is a peer group award. It represents those attributes of the debate activity which might be regarded as the purpose and justification of the program. ' 33 The DEMONE I ' TES is a freshman women ' s service .ition composed of freshman women with outstanding high ichool n of then w tivities are to attend football and basketball fames in a spei lal assigned area, i aid in the sale anil distribution of si hool spirit supplies, and to help decorate the Student ( ' enter for Christm. ' ' ft v Grunwald; Vice-President. C.Iynda v r, Mn. I ■ Coke; Saleamanager, Sandra Bevenon; i irer. Juli.i 1 Martha Paraons, Janice Rii lea, Glynda Cloud. Phyllis Martina ( beri Etobinaon. Sandra Bevenon, Janet Ml PauU Ghent, Shirley Grunwald, Pegg) H -., l.inda Fell. M.irv Ross. Julia Ann Fothee (ilrnda Fonteiioi. Linda Burgeti Peggie Hardeaty, Betty Hood, Wanda I i- ' fonei Kathryn Gray, Lettie Peten, foanna Payne, Linda on, Sandra Brim- it Beth Doyk j 1 A l B  34 First Row: Brenda Coleman, Pam Frost, Debbie Rowlen, Nancy Ringe, Audrey Berkhalter, Kathy Rogers, Kathy Duvall, Reggie Hardesty, Gina Ravencraft, Dee Dyson, Kit Carson, Carol Humphries, Chita Bowen. Second Row: David Lloyd, Chuck Curtis, Hayden Paul, Danny Coleman, Spec Slaughter, Jack Schanz, Paul Mayo, John Broussard. Third Row: Dr. C. E. Stuffle- bean, Ted McCrasy, Pat Berry, John Lanasa, Joe Scraggins, Harry- Hunt, C. W. Jarvis, Dean Olives. Formed originally five years ago as the NSC Roughriders the RODEO CLUB is composed of students who are interested in the various rodeo activities. Rodeo scholarships were awarded this year for the first time to students capable of excelling in competition at numerous college rodeos throughout Texas, Colorado, and Oklahoma. Among the activities sponsored by the Rodeo Club this year were the intra-mural rodeo, the intercollegiate rodeo, and the home football games concession stands. Through the organization ' s various trips the name of NSC was expanded and a wide acclaim for our college was accomplished. First Row: Pam Frost, Treasurer; Audrey Berkhalter, 3rd Vice- President; Debbie Rowland, Secretary. Second Row: John Brous- sard, 2nd Vice-President; C. W. Buddy Jarvis, President; Dr. Stuff lebean, Advisor; George Fruge, 1st Vice-President. 35 I Bob Lee. President; Bobby Berber. Vice-President; Sam Citrano, rer; Richard Maxwell. Publicity Chairman First Ron Shirley K.i Dahne, Cindy Murphy, Susan Day. Second . ' Claudia Neal, Sherry Christie, Cheryl Smith. Pat Smith, Bett) l Vgan, Mary Stoval Third I r.i Jane Redmond. miis Lin Burdelon. Dianne Dickerson. Charlotte Clark Fourth Ron Runell Bevel, Bob Lee, Bobby Benjer. Billv Berger, David Randon. Fifth . ' Balho, Leonard Richards. Richard Maxwell, s.un Citrano, Nick Bunion ' I ' In- n.tmi l | ' | i m ( |, i ' H immediately bringi to mind the - mh hronixed nt imming and di ing group that is well on the way to making a fine name for it.srlf on thr- N v i ampus People i ome from all ova the state to see tin- W.n.i show which is presented each year in the FalL GREEKS 37 Flowera Astei and Narcissui [eweh Pearl and Ruby Colon ( !rimson and White F.i en her hairdreuer doesn ' t know for sure! Alpha Siirma Alpha was founded by five women on November 1J. 1901, at Longwood College in Farrnville, ■ i I: ' if Psi Psi Oiaptct was established at North wi Today, the Greek letters ASA grace the doom of fifty hapters in the United States I ' .n h I hapter can be identified hv its jewels, the pearl and the ruby : l its colors, crimson and white; and l its flowers, the Astei and the Narcissus. These symbols are secondary tOOUl motto. Aspire, Seek, Attain, which is a guide to all Alpha Sigs. Throughout the yeai are manv enjov, able and yw ardinc experiences that draw ns into a spirit of sisterhood. Bit; r- Lit tie Sister parties, shunlier patties, and sea parties arc a few of the so ial activities. Our really big events include Mom ami Dad ' s I ).i ; Homecoming; OUT Spring Formal, the Phoenix Ball, which includes the presentation of awards to members and our man of the Year, and A-Miss-Lon State Day ( Convention held on K April 22. 1 During the yeai we collect toys for the mentally retarded children at Pinecrest State School. This enables us to participate on a lower level In our national philanthropic project. All of our acti ities have united us in a (lose hond ol sisterhood Psi Psi is composed of a group of girls who work together to maintain the lasting heritage of Alpha Sigma Alpha 138 President Robin Creiohton Secretary Sa.rba.res. Russell Treasurer Sandra HelrnS I Aan of the Year ry Fuol A Vice President Deeann Pittman 2 Membership Director Ha.re.ri Noel Cha.pl Dot-is P. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 9 Jame Bettes Nancy Broadwater Kay Brownlnq SandraBryan Diane Derbonne k.i Domanque Deborah Dunn 2. Q 2 2 2 2 . DKI IA 2. 2 « ZI7FA a 2 £nai 2 IL il £ £ 2 1 2 2 2 IS 1 1 • Sonera.. 2 n A 2 2 £ lynd 4 2I22 1I2 2 2 2 S 2 2 H  A • 2£A1 .lnttt l 4 o Flower — Rose Jewel — Diamond Colors — Old Rose and Vieux Green leld clc The selected members of Delta Zeta are held closely together by bonds of congeniality, loyalty, and high ideals. In our sorority all members are encouraged to exemplify the finest personal qualities of scholastic achievement, noble character, and leadership ability. Each year we try to develop a workable program for the best interest of the majority of the sorority. We engage in service and civic projects. This year we participated in the campus beautification project, the Red Cross Fund Drive, etc. At Christmas we spread cheer to the many at the Natchitoches Home for the Aged by singing carols. We also have had a year of wonderful social activities. Our great pledges have really shown enthusiasm. They gave us a Halloween Party, a Spaghetti Supper, and our annual Christmas Party. Also, they gave us an Easter Party. Of course our major activities included our Christmas Booth and our Spring Formal at which our new man of the year was presented. k. Oh, it can ' t be that funny. DZ ' s have the darndest playmates. let Jewd I Vail i I nder am) M ' and I ff in thr ntar juturt a ntw man in your lift I think f in will hold if until you gft bark to thr dorm W c want Sigma Kappa to be a melting pot VVhcn-iii ea li girl puts the best she ' s Big or vnall, great or small, Si ina Kappa (.in use it all Some lmiK t ' i e friendship, love, and rheci Some i . ' ( ourage and leave out feai : Some i e happiness, strength, and health. But we pity the girl who can just give wealth So bear m mind it ' s a melting jxit Where each puts in the best she ' s got nd as she ;i es. v) does she grow s life ii ins on with its ebb and flow . Put in friendship and a helping hand. ( Sountgc and love or only sand Sierma K.ippa is a common pool, Which we w.int to stir with the golden rule 14a Charles Thomp-son f Pres ident Firs ' •!■•.. •5 Tren i i Judy Wood f R Sally Dorr !5 Orrespon. SIGMA KAPPA f Johanna. Bel Sue Bobo Carlene Brister Paula Cali Sue Cambre -QQy Lasey f I Veet Kdih. ' ecri Eddlemon Tamela. Frost Ann Gilison Maroaret Greene Hollinqsworth Annette Jordan Lliia. Jowcrs e Mancuso $ Carol Morns Christine Kadcr $ ' . . . f ! I V.uith Connie Hebert 2, 2, J lr 9 I 1 s f ■9 i a SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA f s 9 f f i r ' ft 9 . jald S« tt t v ' 1, f f! ' § S I «f ' 9- 1 a « nd ' . Sv an 0«n«r • A $ ft ¥ ' $ 9 Tf Since its beginning in Farmville, Virginia, on April 20, 1898 Tri Sigmas have been dedicated to academic progress, formation of enduring friendships, high ideals of personal conduct, and service to others. The sorority is a member of the National Panhellenic Conference, and embraces fifty states and the District of Columbia with a membership of nearly 30,000. All of the sisters in Sigma Sigma Sigma arc a warm, friendly, lovable group of girls who believe, To receive much, one must give much Living up to their beliefs, Tri Sigma sisters contributed to their national service project the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. Summer workshop, rush, slumber parties, and the traditional spring formal have also given the Sigmas unforgettable moments. Strands of pearls from our heritage lead, hold, and bind us; God ' s hand guides our going, to spirit gives wing: Of love ' s sure power a handclasp reminds us. In gladness and harmony Sigma hearts sing. Flower — Purple Violet Jewel — Pearl Color — Royal Purple and White My group had forty percent fewer cavities! Tri Sigmas welcome rushees with all their hearts and mouths! T SPEAK- EASY S 145 KA President. Willie Ward. Rose, Party Lee, and Jere Daye. Stfit ing for greater height ' kappa Alpha Order was l unded at Washington and Lee College on I - ember 21, 1865. General Robert E. I ■ • president of Washington and Lee .it that time, became the spiritual founder and has been an inspiration to the K siiK e its founding. Clamma I ' si Chapter fame into existence on Not thwestein ' s campus on March 16, 1963. k.ipp.i Alpha onsists of eight) -three chapters and over 62,000 members. Othci K i hapteis in the state are located on the campuses of I S.U., U.S.I... Centenary Coll Louisiana Tech. Northeast and Tulane. We feel that our order has something valuable and lasting to offer the i ollegc man if he wishes t rontribute his interest and devotion. The result will lx buildr chai.K ter. scholastic a. hievement. and a lifelong fraternal relatioi ship with men of the highest caliber. Our Old South Weekend is one of the most outstanding mh i.il events on Northwestern ' s ( anipus The weekend consists o| barbci ues, dam es, law nparty, and tin- ( )ld South Ball, ( )ther social e ents of the year -u - I all barbel ue dance, Tech Weekend, Homecoming, Retarded Children ' s Party, Convivum (celebration of the bit th of our ( hder, and also Robcri I I eeri birthda) Our fac nlt ad is4i is Mr. William ( ailp. Alumni Ad isoi Mr [oe I Lewis, our K Rose is Miss Patsy Lee, and our Honoran Lifetime Rose is Mrs Vernon C Cloutier. 146 ; fkiiTi Y. ur r f? z± c Tjj y i 3zn: hit tx •nmy Jrossette Jere Dave Dickie Robertson Dick Ducote Dillon Matlock Charles Ra-baJais KAPPA ALPHA Ia.rk Aldridge Steven Askew Ed Bomar Wa.lla.ce Borden Warren Bastwick Wayne Branton Randall .Brodnax Dick Brook Ponald Burleson Dean Caldwell illia.m Campbell David Centainni td Chi!der.s Ted Cook Samuel Cook sey Roy DeBlieux Kenneth Deemer Ducvn Ferrera. Cecil Fletcher Louis Foster a£irU u u2 arren Frascr John Garcia Tommy Greer Kenney Guillot Bill Hardman Lynn Ha.rora.ve Richard Harris Anthony Howes Pete Jabbia Arthur Tackson XZZAAAX r i Juban Liond Lanolois Reet Lawhon.m Lin Leeth Jackie Lewis Tommy Lewis Georae deux. James McGee Thomas Morales Michael Muench ■I rlfi ft reoroe Mullins Ed word McNeil Elbert Neely Tommy Nichols Rick Oeder Charles Posauier Charles Peretti Gary Pitt man JohnPoa-rk Bill Powe AA AAAAAAS Al Savoie Johnny Smith Robert Snell Warren Stooal Adrian Strother John Sumrall Mike Tarver Alike Thi bo deaux Steve Thibodeaux John i nomoson AAAA%AA AXg la-rr.es Tmole. Al Trecost Gary Tyler Clyde Warren Don Welch Cory Wilkerson David Willia.ms Grass Williams StAc _WiliiAiiia_Jinim tk 1 A  2 2 4 Tnotmpaon ( PI KAPPA PHI 2 -i l ' 3l 2 a ; Donald Doi . Buddy IXjrh I Ton . i A A } ' 1 3 2 i £ £ 2 Z % ,48 Pi Kappa Phi, a national fraternity, emphasizes scholarship, participation, initiative in school and fraternity activities, and close ties among its brothei The highlight of Pi Kappa Phi ' s social gatherings is Rose Ball. Special features of this are: the naming of the Rose, the Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart, and the selection of the outstanding pledge of the Previous Semester. In the spring the Pi Kappas gather at Gum Springs for their annual Spring Picnic — with a fine feed and the pledges annual dunking of the actives. No Pi Kappa year would be complete without the Pledge-Member Football game and the Presentation of the traditional Victory Keg. In addition to its social Calendar Pi Kap emphasizes service to the school and the community. Its members actively participate in student politics each year. me ' i Kappa Phi fraternity was founded on December 10, 1904, at the College of Charleston, South Carolina. Beta Omicron Chapter was begun at Northwestern State on September 21. 1956. Previous to that it was Pi Kappa Nu, a local fraternity. Our colors are Gold and White, and our Official Flower is the Red Rose. The foundation of Pi Kappa Phi is one of the Southern and Christian ideals, with a strong emphasis on co-operation among its brothers. The strong meaning of Pi Kap may best be expressed by these lines: I Wondered Where my soul might be; I Searched for God but he eluded me : I sought my brother out and Found all three. Many happy hours are spent just being together in the fraternity house. Tech Weekend is a high point of every year. 149 And noit a word from the American Dental Association . . Still Number One (Jot the best in rush .main . . . ( towing .ill tin- time . . . still parn as usual . . . Keg Party for A tnes and Pledges . Holy Hill Dame . . . Tech Weekend High Spot of Fall Semestei Sii Dou I .it... Homecoming Dann Rip-Snortei . . Taus bring in the Year right . . . Spring Semester more and more patties w bite Rote, the Sot ial even] m| theyeai 1 ounders Day . . Suppressed Desire ends the year with a bang. I in Student affairs President ol I. F.C.. Class Officers, Who ' s Who. ( h- • •:• . • -s. li s.C. Everybody ' s AH Amen. Potpourri. Football. Tra k aw win Charity Bowl, .is usual. 1 defeating Kappa ma Win l ( ' ti I ntcrmural Trophy. winging 66 holds mam memories for the men of the Blue and White. Tou het Turtle gets a 1 ouble Shot . . . David loves Roses Lose old Home Site tor a s emester ... Callow .i makes the Drop Cyphert is Pledging again . . Paul I lournie 1 mally Makes u The Germ is elected Pledges favorite active Hones and Brawn share Pad . Die 90 da Hero returns from the war. , All in all the best yeai since our Founding, All made possible ! .1 W 150 J I £ - i 2. - wli L ; Jl J 1 % I • nn Rr f Baron Sh.elds SIGMA TAU GAMMA a i .. z i Icn Jack Bennett Charles Br, t.t Ricky .Byrd Pren SLmp L k 2 2 J 1 John Cooper James Crawford Robert Cypkert Joseph David Alvin Dodd .Burton Dupuy -i i % k a V.nee Gtvllent Joe Germany nuss Gielow Gil Gilson Jo-mes Gr nich .. :. .. Canny Hammctt Paul Hei schmann Chris Hotard Paul Jackson Jl.nnes Knapp £H i 2 i 2 James Maqee Ronr, Charles McE! wee Job MtLan •Rot. 2 1 % -i 1 2 2 A 151 2t 9 I Nancy U 0% 4) W. II, CUT, Woody Jr l( H u IV I 1 . Pledge Tra r J Ritual John TAU KAPPA EPSILON William Bacot Jonn Bonetti Laxy Breeden.lK Aim C«JT acho £ £ ■ok Al L ■ Jonn A illwee Michojel ftoorc Larry Morns . S Pi nn Jai ' i  Since its founding. Tau Kappa Epsilon has become the largest international fraternity in number of chapters in the world. TKE boasts a chapter strength of 215 chapters in theRJnited States and Canada, was the first fraternity to become international in scope and the first to surpass the 200 mark in chapters. Last year TKE was rated second, in terms of quality, among the 61 member fraternities of the National Interfraternity Conference. In the past year the TKE chapter at N.S.C. has had several outstanding events including: a Homecoming party and float, Hells Angels theme party, annual International Public Service weekend (the only one of its kind) , and a field trip to Natchez, Mississippi. At our recent province leadership conference in Lafayette the chapter was awarded the plaque for the most improved a ' As chapter in our province, which includes Louisiana and Mississippi. Also last Fall, TKE held the highest scholastic average of all fratei nities on campus and was%vell above verage. To compliment our fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon has its own official sister order, the International Order Of Diana. This order is the only one of its kind at Northwestern. Members include girl friends, wives, sisters, mothers, and fiances who are interested in the fraternity. In the future we have big plans, the biggest of which is to come about on August 29 through September 2, 1967. At this time our International Convention will beheld in Nassau in the Bahamas. The chapter at N.S.C. is to make it a big week. TKEs proudly display their flag. TKEs band together for Fall Rush. 53 Ta Ra Ra Boom de A ' . The «   «« of a tuw reign. In the year 1400 AD. at the University of Bologna, Italy. a secret ■ « iet) was established for the protection of the foreign University students from the tyranny of the Bologna it offii ials, who sr rely persecuted these foreign students. On December in. 1869, this secret society was brought to the Western Hemispl he University of Virginia as the basis ol the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 1 ioiii its meager bctnnnini; in a dormitory room with five members, the Kappa Sitmia Fraternity has expanded to its present iriternation.il status of 1 H a live chapters and over 100, ' Xti) initiated brother In keeping with Kappa Sigma tradition for me; beginnings, Delta Chi Delta, a local fraternity, was ftgun on the Northwestern Stale College campus in the Spring of 1%5 with 1 1 members, and was duly mixed and initiated as the Theta-Mu Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity on March 26. 1966. Since this time, the Theta-Mu ( Ehapter has grown to 38 active inembcrs and ovei 50 pledges, including 7 members on the Student Go ei nment Assoc iation, 7 memben on the varsity football team, and memben in every campus nutation Throuch its school sponsored fun dons, the Kappa Sigma I • ' inii has proven its viv ' otous school spiiit along with olid determination to I lit to the Northwe s te r n State ampus  54 v 5 f kM Mb MiM and MC Grand Procurator Grand Ma6ter .e Armstrong B.ll Burns Larry DeVille KAPPA Sweetheart Shirley Dalme 2m 2k 2 Grand Scribe Grand Treasurer rledoe Iro Bob Lee Larry Fuglaar W II Marston SIGMA k 1 2.2. Stephen JJo-i lio John Berqer WilliamBerqer Russell Bevil Ralph Bickford Rickie Brown Foster Campbell William Cavanauqh £ % 2 1 A A . ia.ni Chaney Sam Gtrano Richard Concilio Ben Cooper Jbuq las Dalme Lester Dalme Shelley Dickie James Earles George Eaton . A th kk L dk h tk « id Faraldo Thomas Fitzgibbons Gary Foster Sherman Fruge Alden Gaw Larry hlerongton Edward Hynson John Landrem Ricky Lane 3. % £1 £ % k LewiS David Lo veil Bruce Kalman Charles Knicely Scotty Mathews Scotty Maxwell Charles Morris Lonme Murphy James McGonnel ■ m UI22 u  u veMcDamel William Nolan Raymond Opio Michael Orr Robert Parusiewski Roandl Pierce Rodgers Pilhinton Randall Redd Milton Rhea 1 1 ik 2k mk Robin bills irles Rhodes, Jr. Larry Rivers Gary Koshto Thoma.5 Roy John Royston William Salim John Sills kh ik 4ik to -riman • Aub cMe %1 J I ' ll take ont I ' d rather fight than switch! We ' ll take her, she ' s ours. HpMli s 9 ™ Expelled from school? s 1 Te.s, .tmoAre Lark: 57 ) ■ PM m 1mm 111 flft r ♦ v F- j Ik M r S | 1 M ■ - J mm j Mm  y f nm A KM 1 V V U E l Homf, konu on the range Here we are . . . We ' re all together! ■i tnran Miss K ■ hrr nit ten fo„t. ' « ■ it ' idf ' . to fmii 160 Sigma Taus on the march. MILITARY 163 First R :t . Ltft to right lokmel JefT Ellis. Honotan Cadet ad Ram Rushing; Cadet I- C nod Jim Ellis; Honorary ■ i • ( lonel Gii oda I Cadel Major jii.iin David Durr; Cadet Lt Nick Polk iptain Mi hael Sabino I afaj i Joe Oocui Colonel Robert E Cilderslccvc, Infantry. Professor of Military Science and Tai I unv R( ) I ( ! exists to develop officers for the United nnv. t |)io tde a corps of well-educated, well- rounded leaders for an Army that would need to expand with lightning ipeed in time of national emergency. tern is one of ' 217 institutions of bigfaei learning throughout the nation which offer the KC ' l ( ram to over 1 55,000 students. The proud tradition of k I ( at Northwestern is being carried on thb through the .11 ious ai ti ities of the ( !oi ps. lUCfa as the Rifle Team, Dull Team, and the newly formed Drum and le ( !or|)s 164 First Row, left to right: Joe Cosumano, Right Guide; Everett Doubleday, Guidon Bearer. Second Row: Cadet Lt. Col. Jim Ellis, Commander. Third Row: Larry Cash, 4th. Squad Leader; Don Mitchell, 3rd. Squad Leader; Robert Turk, 2nd. Squad Leader; Larry Raley, 1st. Squad Leader. Fourth Row: Carl Hedleston, Mike Stephenson, Robert Mooring, Louis Douet. Fifth Row: Paul Kelley, Steve Flenniken, Malcom Kirsop, Robert Smith. Sixth Row; Bobby Talmedge, Paul Fritz, David Lambert, Larry Rivet. Left to right: Cadet Lt. Col. Jim Ellis, Black Knights Commander; Cadet Lt. John Dousay, Freshman Drill Team Commander. l6 5 During the past year the BLACK KNIGHTS have been very successful in all of their drill competitions. Among the honors they have won this year are: 3 first-place trophies, including first over-all, at the New Mexico Drill Meet at Roswell, New Mexico; and 2 first-place trophies, including first over-all, at the Gulf States Championship Drill Meet, held at the University of Houston. The possibility of a trip to the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington. D.C. has spurred the team on to greater efforts this year than ever before. Cadet Major Ftlter inspects a cadet from Headquarters Company. Fir t Row. left to right: Flenniken, Cadet Lt Taylor, Cadet Lt Sanders, Cadet Lt Douaqr, Honorary Cadet Captain Lydia Heard, Cadet Captain Turk, Talmedk Rvland. CVttlBni, Johnson. Second Row: Brit t. Jackson, Burns, Boswell. Ivy, Johnston, Stevens. Third Row: Cantrell. Bandy, St. Pierre, Roberta, Garlington, Bradfield, Burson, Richardson. French. Fourth Ron Douhleday, Troha, Fontenot, Morvan, Dansjr, Coburn. Robinette, Zachry, O ' Niel Fifth Row: Burris, Henry. Richey. Foard, Millwee, Sharp, Owens, Sills. Sixth Ro:t Younger, Philley. Doran, Crader, I.ejeune. Barr, Grupe, Michiels. Smith Sarnth Raw: Keys. Bounds, Brcmn, Benjamin. Cook, Genldo, Williams. Carlton. Eighth Row: Ham- monds, Fair. S - mi rikr. Myers, Simpson. Hall, Lejeune. Cadet Captain Turk tells his platoon leaders what he wanti done Captain Rahm correct! the position of attention of a cadet. l66 First Row, left to right: Stevenson, Cadet Lt. Ambler, Cadet Lt. Pierce, Cadet Lt. Miller, Honorary Cadet Captain Paula Wright, Cadet Captain Fowler, Tilley, Koll, Fritz, Lambard. Second Row: Averitt, Willett, Masters, McBride, Caldwell, Carnline, Reynold, Jeansonne, Leake, Schilling. Third Row: Dorsey, Chance, Alsupp, Waters, Estepp, Creed, Godfrey, Henderson, Jeansonne. Fourth Row: Oeder, Hollowell, Ryals, Vestal, Brown, Stark, Penfield, Venetis. Fifth Row: Bryant, Richard, Throgmorton, Calhoun, Williams, Bevacque, Willcutt, Keyser, Hinderson, Rowland. Sixth Row: Livingston, Miller, Fowler, Merchant, Cox, Baynard, Tichener. Seventh Row: Rivet, Power, Buckley, Austin, Dowden, Hyams, Robertson, Cox. Correct placement of the hat on the head is a must at drill or any time a cadet is in uniform. Captain Fowler holds a discussion on how to improve the company standing in best company competition. £% If Fowler ' s girl sees this, he ' s going to be in big trouble. 6 7 d ■:d squad, first platoon, dresses right on their squad leader, Gtaffi i Sponsors must hare their uniform on correctly alio. vany inspection by a staff member are a part of each and f. fry drill. First Row, left to right: Mooring, Cadet I.t Sills, Cadet 1. 1. Young, • I.t Coleman, I! I .idet Capt.iin .Mix Hutu, (:.idet Captain Cad K Mitchell. Second Row: sc, DullciiKirc. Johnson. Gront, West. Bailey. ( nson, Floyd, Stegexnan, Arthur. Third Row: Glasscock, Neel. Carpenter. Rhodes, Longer. Shle el. Meyer, Breeden. Spence, Tre.ulu.iy. M tt- mon Fourth Row: (Juillet, Creed. Dckemper. Murphy, Gordd Hull, Nil hols. Stewart. Emery, Higgins, Ackermann Fifth I. rlryhorchuk, Bates Sees, Clausing. Byrd, Davii l little Stewart, Morales, Soman Sixth Ron Ruttle. Rispoli, Tate. Dohner. Hall. Durr, Allen, Yancey. Dawson. Whitei Stotnth . Whatfe) Shiven Sloone, Fuller. Dowden, Decmer, Prime. Ashley. Romeri e. F.ighth Row: Duet. Bisceglia, Orr. Williams. mm, Barnett. Bates. f t t .68 Company commanders must keep a constant check on all factors affecting his company in- cluding appearance, instruction, and morale. As juniors, cadets start taking on the responsibilities of leadership, such as inspection and command. First Row, left to right: Kirsop, Cadet Lt. Hardaway, Cadet Lt. Boone, Honorary Captain Suzanne Flash, Cadet Captain Rowzee, Hedleston, Kelley, O ' Bier, Osborne. Second Row: Brown, Baxter, Kingrey, Addixon, Davis, Cavanaugh, Smith, Stewart, Durham. Third Row: Smith, Lindsey, Charrier, Phillips, Verret, Sandel, Ardoin. Fourth Row: Cates, Bumgardner, Brown, Lunt, Rountree, Lewis, LaLond, Hippler, McDonald. Fifth Row: Toussaint, Parker, Jones, Swindell, Carson, Kerley, Keran, Miller Churchman. Sixth Row: Lambert, Nelson, Seward, Phillips, Robertson, Hillman, Hicks, Culbreath, Quinn. Seventh Row: Atwood, Gray, Hines, Perry, Smith, Stapleton, Cobb, Wood, Slaughter. Instruction during drill is supposed to not only teach those being taught but also to improve the teacher through practice. I 1 I Sbomors. left to right Hon r.irv Cadet Captain Paula Wright; r{ Claptain .Mix Harril 11 moniy Cadet Captain ' irl Pain Riiiliini?. Honorary Cadet Captain I.ydia Heard II n rary Cadrt I.t Colonel Clenda Tackctt • any Commander , left to right: Cadet Captain Robert Turk; .plain Ted Fowler; Cadet Captain Larry Cash; Cadet Captain Gene Rom ■ 170 Captain Richard R. Rahm, Advisor; Cadet Lt. Christian Young, Captain. The three basic firing positions demonstrated by Don Power (prone) ; Terry Ry- land (kneeling); and Pat Osborne (standing). First Row, left to right: Osborne, Power, Sharp, Moore, Evans, Geraldo, Cox. Second Row: Young, Ryland, Cooley, Stegman, Moore, Lewis, Jeansonne. Third Row: Nichols, Higgins, Ivy, Hen- derson, Bradfield, Hodges, Cred, Carnline. Captained by Cadet Lt. Christian Young, the ROTC Rifle Team is looking forward to a very successful year. Last year ' s team lived up to much of its potential as it was the number two team in the state among college teams. This year the Rifle Team hopes to be the top team in Louisiana and among the top rifle teams in the nation. Some of the matches on tab for the 1966-1967 season are: Fourth Army Shoulder-to-Shoulder Match at Fort Polk, Holiday in Dixie Match in Shreveport, N.R.A. Sectional Match at LSU and various other meets. ! ■el GUdtrdttv talks with two recent graduat es of North- • I ! Paul Jeansonne and I Mf, H ■ ,.-, ( adti Colotltl Pam Rushtng ' s pride in th- pi her on the alert fur ;tay to better it. One of the beit-planned and best-attended events on campus II the Military Ball, which it the highlight of the year for the cadets and their dates The second Mtm addition n this group of freshmen comprising the freshman drill team. Miss Linda Craft Jf ..■ H i ()H : II EST W A PEKS4 ) N N EI . First Violin John Maltese, Conccrtinaster Bevillc • I rost Trislcr Vincent ()i iiil cne J hn Bornthal Sheldon Coldsholl Eleanor (.mild .1 Violin Johnettt Johnston K ben Lindsay Roberta Call John Roonot iVrir Burnett Ton Jones Viola Man 1. 1 Kite Paul Tori;rimson J. uncs Cope Barney Tiller Ruth Caui?hey Violincello Florence Gilbert Van Barker John Kite Walter Caughey Bass William Gaeddcrt Doug Sullivan James Green R iiald Spiller Leonard Casson Flute Barbara Willis Brcnda Herold Oboe Virginia Nui ier Robert Willis Clarinet David Butler Chris Herndon Bassoon Janet Moon French Horn Bill Davis Larry Wiley (Men Wclman Billy Causey Charlotte Mills Trumpet Charles HoftOO John Hewitt Kddie Farabough Trombone Leslie Steele Bill Conerly Richard Shaw Tuba I arry Powell Tympani Steve Hilt Percussions Rick Jonas iames Seymore )ennis Shaw- Libra nans Robert Lindsay Charles Horton Dr. Joseph B. Carlucci. Conductor. be NORTHWESTERN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA was founded in 1913 and had a membership of about twenty. Since that date, it has grown steadily in Dumber and quality of performance. This year the name of the ip was changed t the NATCHITOCHES- R l HWESTERN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and it was sponsored for the first time hv the newlv formed Vitchiloches-Noithwestern Svinphony Society, The ( )n liestia is truly a ( oininunitv organization in that its membership includes high school and college students as well as college faculty and townspeople. During the 1966-67 the Orchestra presented three formal concerts for s,-.,son ticket holders, three Youth Concerts in Natchiu two in Winnfield. six in Rapides Parish, and a benefit oncer! in Alexandria for the Music Department scholarship fund. It also provided music for the fall semester ommencrment l7 6 The Natchitoches-Northwestern of Directors: Mrs. Margaret Adkins Dr. Archie F. Breazeale, Jr. Dr. Joseph B. Carlucci Mrs. Charles Cunningham Hertzog DeBlieux Norman Fletcher Mrs. Sam Friedman Senator Sylvan Friedman Harold Kaffie Symphony Society Board Jim Bob Key J. Edgerton Pierson Mrs. J. Edgerton Pierson Mrs. Frank Roberson Mayor W. Ray Scott Dr. Paul Torgrimson Mrs. David Townsend Arthur C. Watson Judge R. B. Williams OFFICERS (I. to r.): Mr. Arthur Watson, Treasurer; Mr. Jim Bob Keys, Vice-President; Mrs. Frank Roberson, President; Dr. Joseph Carlucci, Musi- cal Director; Mrs. Sam Friedman, Secretary. The Natchitoches-Northwestern Symphony Orchestra in concert. Mr J Robert ant. Director and Mr. John Raush, Graduate Starching Band personnel: Flutes Lell Annison. Nettie Chenevcrt. Pain Dunn, Brrnda Mcrold. Barbara Willis; B-Flat Clarinets: Van Barker. Joycx Bn« krr. Valerie Burneite. David Butler, Buddy Corvin, Sally Dix r. Clliris Herndon. Mariea || ■,.,-. | . ., s [, : - Rick) Lac) Lynn McMillan, Vicki Poole, Pawl Weller, Robin thington; E-Flat Alto Clarinets: Betty Cuv, Chcri Hyde, Mar- 5 1 - 1 -Flat Alto Saxophones: Trudy Bates, Ronald Bruce, Lee I i .-( )Quinn; B-Flat Tenor Saxophones Janet M Hat Ian Smith, Peter Billiot, Richard Kurtz: K-Flat Bart: ' Cornets: Leonard Byron Clark. Kd«ard Farabough, Jack Cates, John lewitt, Charles Horton, John Kite. Robert Lindsay. Lynn Mandina, Charlotte Doug Sullivan Drum Major Mills, Dennis Millsap. F.ssie Scott, Pat Tanm, Clenn Welman, I-arry Wiley, Allen Willcutt, Van Williams; Trombones: Bill I erly, Oil n Ri hard Shaw, Barbara Somervell, Leslie Steele, Tom I . Zachry; Barn ■., Barry Barr. Jim Carl ington, J. D. Harris. Richard Simmons, Douglas Sullivan, Lamon Weaver, Wayne Pardue; BB-Flat Bas - Anthony Adams. Terry Jimmy Green, Larry Powell, Hans Rasmussen, Tom Spen- Cer, Ronald Spiller. Jimmy Vatea; Percussion: Jerald Coleman, Tom Da Mitt. Rick Jonas, Bruce Kalman, Buddy M Millan. Virginia Nuirier. James Seymour, Dale Shaw, Ronald Thiebaudj Marimba, Chimes, BelU, libraharp: Johnette Johnston, Marcia Kite, Cynthia McConathy, Judy Brim- .T Majorettes: Jan Dobson, Brenda Stringfield, Dee Dee Townsend, Susan Litton, Lynn Nolkamper, Jeannie Tamsey, Kathy Berry, head majorette; Kay Manning. Twirlers: Scottie Lindsay, Sharon Parker, head; Joyce Kilpatrick, Shir- ley Weaver. The 1966-67 DEMON MARCHING BAND, arrayed in colorful new uniforms, entertained the football fans with halftime performances at NSC home games and at McNeese, Lake Charles and Navy in Pensacola, Florida. A color guard of 4 flags and 6 banners carrying the colors of each School at Northwestern and a banner for the Alumni, was added to the Band this year. The entire organization, numbering 120 members, performed before appreciative audiences throughout the state. Other activities for the Fall Semester Marching Band included participation in the Tech weekend festivities and performances at the annual Natchitoches Christmas Festival. In addition, a nne ep band consisting of freshmen from the organization boosted spirit at football pep rallies and home basketball games. Color Guard: Standing: Kathy Rose, Lorine Cole, Linda Anderson, Sandra Gibson, Suzanne Evans, Robie Bennett, Ann Myers. Kathy Hunt, Carol Ward, Dianne Wicker; Kneeling: Susie Blalock, Judy Palmer. ' 79 Choral Director, Dr. Gordon Flood. NSC Chorale: Fint Row Mary Mutton, Gayle Holt, Karen Cuny, Diane I-asvrence, Ann Myers, Shirley Weaver, Susan Murrell. Georgia Kinnison: Second Row: Ronald Thiebaud, John Otwell, Bill Connerly, Bob Davidson, Wayne Meachum; Third Row: Cynthia Kittler, Rhonda LACOUr, Martha Wagley, Ella Racine. Mary Stovall, Margaret Prudhonune, Garland Green, Charlotte Jowers, Diane Gilbert; Fourth Row: Christopher Brand, Barry Barr. Warren Lambard. Ronald Bruce. Alan Roark ; Fifth Row: Diane Wicker. Valerie Burnette. Anita I andrum, Marilyn Moreau, Deborah McCuller, Lorrie Miller. Lon Morgan; Sixth Row: Bent- ley Rainbin, Mike Miller, Doug Sullivan. Robert Bollar. NSC students enjoying the lively art of tinging found an open door to then talents with the formation of a new chorus in the fall. The All-College Chorus, open to all with singing in their bearti and 1:00 IT open, prepared two Student Union concerts for October and December, and performed in the annual Christinas oncert in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Enrollment |tim[ ed to 1 10 singers in the ipring, when the activity included the highlight of the year, a performance of Handel ' s Mtssiah with the Nati hitoc hes-Northwestein Symphony Orchestra directed by Dr. Joseph Carlucci. In addition to the All-College Chorus, this year ' s choral acti ities also included two smaller groups. The NSC CHORALE, traditionally the group of choral s[ okesmen for NSC, consist of forty sel e c ted voices chosen by audition. The MADRIG l SINGERS perform music of the 1 6th and 1 7th centuries, specialising in the English madrigal 180 l w fc Firjt ?ow: Patty George, Nettie Chenevert, Diane Gilbert, Georgia Fenn, Martha Wagley, Deborah McCuller, Karen Cuney, Lora Morgan, Judy Copp, Sharon Bethany; Second Row: Donna Mat- tox, Cynthia Kittler, Cathy Rose, Anita Landrum, Charlotte Jowers, Janice Shivers, Alan Roark, Bentley Rambin (president) Judy Duncan, Susan Michael, Aleta Lumpkin; Third Row: Debbie Shaffer, Paula Wright, Diane Ulicker, Judy Bruce, Sherry Barrett, Dianne Lawrence, Annette Baldwin, John Otwell, Lorrie Miller, Grace Lacefield; Fourth Row: Sharon Parker, Ronald Thiebaud, Shirley Weaver, Rhonda Lacour, Garland Green, Robert Davidson, Bill Conerly, Barry Barr, Jerry Bigham, Judy Harris; Fifth Row: Jean Marie George, Melinda Cotham, Mary Hutton, Ann Hopson, Susan Murrell, Lucy Alexander, Sarah Knox, Valerie Burnette, Robert Gardner, Ronald Bruce, Warren Lambard, Jacqueline Dykes; Sixth Row: Billie Adams, Linda Craft, Emily Whitehead, Kathleen Dunahoe, Ella Racine, Ann Myers, Margaret Prudhomme, Mary Stovall, Georgia Kinnison, Sandra Duett, Marilyn Moreau, Walda Valentine; Seventh Row: Leslie Steele, Wayne Lea, Chris Brand, Robert Bollar, Jerry Masters, Doug Sullivan, Mike Miller, Betty Morgan, Bill Shea, Ken Cochran, Ronnie Rhea, Robert Kerr. Madrigals: Seated: Ann Myers, Rhonda Locour, Karen Cuny, Gar- land Greens, Gayle Holt, Lora Morgan, Deborah McCuller, Marilyn Moreau, Valerie Burnette; Stand ing: Alan Roark, Bill Conerly, Warren Lambard, Mike Miller, Chris Brand, John Otwell, Bentley Rambdin. IP ■ t _. u •«! «. J I Robert Smith i ;,;.;, ■, !.i Dui Virgii ' 7an- Chm H B flat Cla . i Butlrr. Chrii Herndon, Ri. k I Buddy Cohrin, K ' N I Paul Welter, Lynn Noll- Lin c ...... ton, I M l, 1,. .. Clan li-Flat ' ■ ■ Clarinet Rolx-rt Worthinj B Sullivan E-Flai .( . , Saxopi Jam- ■ ! Inn O ' Quinn, Ronald Brucr; BFlat Tenor Sax Dan- ny K I in Smith; E-Flai Ban- tone Saxophone: Jam. ' ' ' Mikr Sim: I irabroufH I ran M.mdin.i JoT lm. Allen Willruitt I ' .n lama] 1 tench Horn: Urn Wrltiun] • M K iben Lint: ' . . Steal Bill i (jt pJ Clifi I I I) M.irriv Jim i.irlingtflSJ ' u ° I ' en, Larry Po k n S I .in Sprnc .|| I tdai I l i Paul Peyton, Bn«,- K.iln. . ' ' ■• ' ■ ' B fl . liiraAar ette Johnston ' -.ur. String fl,; |. I Robert Smith Mtant, John Raush I HI. Nm CONCERT BAND enjoyed a successful season in 1966-67. participating in such perfonnancei .is the Natchitoches Christmas Conceit A ieries ol Fops concerts at the new Student Union were included in Hand activities. The Band ' s annual tour sas planned in Older to encourage high school students to attend Northwestern. Traditionall y , the tour encompasses ,i different area f the state each year. In 1967, the Hand performed at high schools in South Louis presenting from 2 to 3 concerts s day. The 1 966-67 NSC Concert Hand closed its season with the Spring Conceit and annual Hand Awards Banquet. i8a John Koonce, Pianist; Mr. Robert Willis, Director. First Row: Paul Weller, David Butler, Chris Herndon, Doug Sullivan, Janet Moon. Second Row: Bill Conerly, Richard Shaw, Leslie Steele, Al Hobson. Third Row: James Green, Steve Hitt, Mike Simmons, Leonard Casson, Charles Horton, Ed Farabough. The Stage Band ivas a big hit at their Jazz Concert. THE NSC STAGE BAND provides students with an opportunity to perform, compose, and arrange jazz and popular music. It is an honor group with membership being determined by audition. Activities for the year included a concert in the Fine Arts Auditorium and a one-day tour of high schools in Minden, Homer, and Haynesville. 183 Seme from Htdda Gabber Seated: Buddy Durham, Betty BI xk, Harvey Wilson, Pam Clark ' -.k Pollacu Standing: Betty M ton, Leah Luckett, Kllen Davis, Nancy Cr DAVIS PLAYERS, the college dramatics dub, dates bark to 1923 and is the oldest student organization on campus. Its aims are to develop talent and to cultivate a taste for the best in drama Membership is earned through the demonstration of a sustained interest in drama hv participation in College Theatre productions. because of such interest and the high itandardt of quality displayed, the ( luh m as instrumental in establishing at Northwestern the Delta Eta Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, National honorary fraternity for college dramatics At the annual Da is Players luncheon awards arc presented for the best acting and the outstanding Crew work of the season. These awards are tailed by the club Ednas in honor of the director. Dr. Edna West ,84 First Row: Effie Bellue, Shirley Rutledge, Dr. Colleen Nelken, Di- rector; Carolyn Atkins, Brenda Jones. Second Row: Mrs. Jan Cal- lender, Assistant Director; Cissie Smith, Betty Morgan, Bill Nolan, Carol Adkins, Janie Armstrong, Mrs. Joyce Towns, Accompanist. The CONTEMPORARY DANCERS, now in their thirty- third year on campus as a dance group, have been governed by their present constitution for almost eleven years. The purpose of the Contemporary Dancers is to instill in women physical education majors an interest in modern dance and a desire to participate in it. Officers — First Row: Brenda Jones, Effie Bellue, Shirley Rutledge and Carolyn Atkins, Costume Coordinators. Second Row: Betty Morgan, Presi- dent; Bill Nolan, Vice-President; Carol Adkins, Secretary-Reporter. Carol Adkins, Cissie Smith, Janie Pat Armstrong. .April Stephens and Xino Temple thrilled Northwestern students. r. Jamei amazed audiences with hit hypnotic art. • t • • II Appearing with Johnny Mathti was a group known as the Young Generation. Always a hit. Johnny Mathis gate an outstanding performance 1B6 The Righteous Brothers brought their soul music to Northwestern audiences. April Stevens captivated listeners. Ev rv H l BBR ? ■ m Johnny Mathis sings love songs as only he can. Volunteers are in a trance created by Martin St. James. The I.rttftmr n u armed a cold night with their soothing sound. Miss Patti Castille 189 - . •aJ i 1 1 Jpa m r i tsn ing Miss NSC Dreary day — chetry smile Pam lets out a yell for the Demons at State Fair festivities. Miss NM ! is elected by the student body .is rep r e se nting the ideal « .-rd based on the qualities t leadership, service, and charai tei Pam. a Senioi majoring in math-education, is a native t N iU lut K hes, Louisiana, and a graduate t Nat hitoches 1 1 iv talented performer, Pam is an accomplished musician in the field i vo al music and at the piano and u After graduation slw plans t . continue hei study t math in iduate m Ihk 1 and pursue a teaching careei i 9 x - I . I Al has collected quite a display of trophies and awards throughout his career. 4l2boJJ Mr. NSC Al and Kathy enjoy listening to records and relaxing on Saturday afternoons before a game. Mr. NSC is also elected by the student body as representative of the ideal male student based upon the same qualities of leadership, service, and character. Al is a Senior majoring in business administration. He is a graduate of West Jefferson High School on New Orleans ' West Bank but is currently making his home in Natchitoches with his lovely wife, Kathy . Al has made quite a name for himself in collegiate football and Northwestern fans are expecting to see a lot of action from him in the professional ranks in the future with the Chicago Bears. 95 yVliss j am rCush in 9 Lady of the Bracelet Congratulations art certainly in store. Lady of the Bracelet is the beauty pageant of Northwestern. Contestants arc judged on the basis of poise, figure and facial beauty, and talent. Pam Rushing w.is chosen Lady of the Bracelet for 1967 in the annu.il pageant held on campus. Pam is a senior math major and was chosen first runner-up in the 1966 pageant. She won first place in the talent division and placed highly in the swimsuit competition which helped her win the crown. Pam will represent Northwestern in the Holiday in Dixie Pageant and other such contests throughout the st.ite and nation. .96 i LADY OF THI BRACELET FINALIST £ lizabctn v — Aiai man 198 LADY OF THE BRACELET FINALIST K- ecelia h 1 9 i T w « . ' ' ■ w m -MM J , - fi Sm V HK ' v ■ I I)Y OF THI BRACKLFT FINALIST K ue J ete rson lOO LADY OF THE BRACELET FINALIST aoi Miss Potpourri is boon l the Potpoi kri ■taff a.s the • s the qualitiei of leadership, olarship, and e members of the court elected .is representatrva of their re sp e cti ve titles MISS POTPOURRI t andra JijyV M h Potpourri t i 1967 is Miss Sandra Byrd. Sandra b ■ senior majoring in -tl n ation She hat been active in ted Women Students . ( ( ti ities. student publications. and Purple Jai keis Sandra was ( bosen Blue Key I buiing this yeai and was ,ds ( . selected foi Who ' s Who POTPOURRI COURT Court: Linda Lawrence, Most Studious; Patti Castille, Most Am- bitious; Sherry Shepherd, Most Congenial; Sandra Byrd, Miss Potpourri; Shirley Baglio, Best Personality; Sandra Quidry, Most Involved In Student Politics; Pam Rushing, Most Talented; Ann Kovar, Most Appropriately Dressed (not pictured). Escorts: Chuck Thomas, Bob Janzen, Kenny Baker, Milton Rhea, David Butler, Dennis Ackerman, and Robert Cyphert. 103 4 HOMECOMING COURT . ' iiriuiu Left to Right: Barbara Hendricks, Mary Hand, Breads M.«l tir, •i Vara Walker, Paula Wright, Jennie Nichob, Sandra Deapit, Ann Kovar, 104 HOMECOMING QUEEN J oni AJaln cr X05 STATE FAIR QUEEN d 106 STATE FAIR COURT Left to Right: Elizabeth Chapman, Toni Walker, Sue Peterson, Donna Watts, Queen Pam Rushing, Cheryl Terry, Sarah Grun- wald, Shirley Kay Dalme, Martha Palmer. xo7 I.rjt to Right: Larry Riven, Etuaty Bevil, Lydia llr.ird, Judy ( Bill Nolan, Patti Doucet, Vicki Todd, Hair McGee, Stan Parham. ( HEERLEADERS 108 Ginger Alessi Kenny Baker Karen Bennett Edd Bomar Mary Ruth Bradley Vida Broussard Sandra Byrd Polly Carpenter Elizabeth Chapmar David Clark James David Alvin Dodd Dana Faraldo Kathy Gaddis Sandra Guidry Sarah Grunwald Mary Pat Hayden Donald Horton Thirty-six nominations of Northwestern seniors were accepted by the national committee in the Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The names of these students will be published in the national directory. This is one of the highest honors accorded to American college students. The students nominated were chosen by the junior members of the Student Government Association and a faculty group from the Mr. and Miss Northwestern dormitory nominations. Selection is based on scholarship, participation in extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness. Who AMONG JjUDENTS in american universities ano colleges Jerry Kemp Sharon Lewis Carroll Long Wayne Meachum Jon Michael Miller Pamela Pepperman Meade Phelphs Gary Pittman Dick Reding Milton Rhea Edwina Roach Pamela Rushing Heinrich Schettler Elizabeth Stinson Christine Strother Elizabeth B. Thomas Charles W. Thomas Barbara Wallace xo9 WHO ' S WHO ELIZABETH [ ' IK MA.s Primarj Education; SLTA; Sigma, Best Ige 1966-67. MILT N Rlir English. SGA Student Body Presi- dent, Blur Krv. Wrslrv Foundation Kappa Sigma SHARON LEWIS Bunnell Education; Purple Jackets; Kappa Delta l ' i Pi Omega Pi. SL 1 Phi Kappa Phi. GINGER ALESS1 Nursing: Pfllidtnt, Baton Rouge Stu- dent Body; Purple Jack- Rep- resentative in Student Nurse of the State Contest ; Phi Kappa Phi KENNY BAKER Journalism; Circle K. Board of Directors; Staff Assistant ; Monitor; Current Sauce Sports and News Editor; SGA, Public Relations Director; Journalists of Tomorrow, Vice- President. PAM RUSHING Mathematics; ROTC Sponsor; Kappa Sigma Dream Girl; First Runner-Up Lady of the Bracelet (2 years); Second Runner-L ' p Holiday in Dixie; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sivrtna Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Keeper of the Grades and Vice-President; Head Cheer- leader AWS, Social Chairman; State Fair Court; Purple Jachetl Lady of the Bracelet, 1966. KAREN BEN Mil English-Mathematics; Sigma Kappa, Rusl n 1966; Alpha Lambda Delta, Social Chairman, 1964. Advuoc 1965; Kappa Delta Pi. Yin-President 1966-67; Sigma Tau Delta, President 1966-67; Phi Kappa Phi: Purple Jackets IDA BROLSSARD Primary Education; SLTA; Senior • li t Si ; ' ' ■ ' unwlor PAM PEPPERM N English and Math; Freshman Av S . Ini.rii.ition.il Students Chili. Mph.i Lambda Delia. President 1964-65; Junior Advisor 1965-66; Re- i tpienl of Alpha Lambda Delta Fresh- man Award. 1961. Sigma Tau Delta. President 1966 -t.T . Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi; Recipient, Panhel- lenic Award 1965; Newman Aposto- late Member; Purplr Jackets. k lll (. DDIS Nursing; Mpha Sigma Alpha. Purple Jack. M Ri Kl III BRADLEY Primary Education; Purple Jackets, Secretary SLTA BSl ' . Freshman. Sophomore, and Exciumc Council, BSl Stair Council POLLY CARPENTER English ; Alpha Beta Alpha, President ; Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; BSU Executive Council; SLTA; Purple Jackets. ELIZABETH CHAPMAN Nursing; LASN; NSNA; First Run- ner-Up Lady of the Bracelet, 1966-67. SANDRA GUIDRY Primary Education; SLTA, Social Chairman; BSU, Freshman, Sopho- more, and Executive Council; SGA, Junior Women ' s Representative ; AWS, Vice-President; Senior Coun- selor; Potpourri Co-Editor; Pot- pourri Court 1965-66, Most Ambi- tious ; AWS Greater Council; BSU Summer Missionary to Africa. MARY PATRICIA HAYDEN Upper Elementary Education; Purple Jackets, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; AWS Correspond- ing Secretary; SLTA. SARAH GRUNWALD Upper Elementary; Vice-President, Freshman Class; SGA; AWS Presi- dent; Panhellenic Vice-President; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Purple Jackets; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. ELIZABETH STINSON Social Science; Purple Jackets: Delta Zeta Treasurer, Social Chairman ; Sophomore Counselor; Staff Assistant. SANDRA BYRD Business Education ; BSU Executive, Sophomore Coun- cil; AWS Recording Secre- tary, and Vice-President; J. D. Board; Potpourri Court, Most Congenial ; Potpourri Staff; Blue Key Darling; Pi Omega Pi; Pur- ple Jackets, Treasurer; Miss Potpourri, 1966-67. CHRISTINE STROTHER Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi Pres- ident, 1966-67; President Freshman Dorm : AWS Council; SLTA, Treasurer, President, State Treasurer; Louisiana Delegate to Na- tional SNEA Convention. MEADE PHELPS vlicrobiology ; Blue Key; Phi Eta igma, Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; ieta Beta Beta, Treasurer; Tennis earn. 1 ll i 1 1 il m 1 II i S 1 BkT DANA FARALDO Sophomore Counselor; Dorm Officer; Staff Assistant ; Home Economics ; Purple Jackets; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Euthenics Club, Song Leader, 1964-65, First Vice- President, 1965-66, President, 1966- 67. i DONALD HORTON Government; Football; Blue Key. :Jfl JERRY KEMP Agriculture Business; De- meter; AMS; Junior Class Vice-President ; Senior Class President. 2X i UtROLL LONG i! Science and Physical Edu irsitv Football . Captain Vanity Tram 1966-67: President Freshman Class; SGA; Pres- ident Young Demo i DICK REDING Phvsical Education ; Presi- dent N Club (2 years) ; PEK; All CSC. First Team J iars | ; Most Valuable PI. isrr and Most ' aluable Lineman (2 years) ; Honor- able Mention— NAIA All- ncan (2 years); GSC ) r Most ' aluable I.inrman; Permanent Team Captain: Jordan - Booth nl foe Most Valuable Lineman in State Fair game. GARY PITTM W Business; Football; Track; Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Ms N I lab. HEINRK H 54 HFTTLER B k Pb Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sign R ;pient of Phi K.ipp.i Phi Graduate Fellowship, Ktt iatkm -f I ' 1 r-President Christ The K .- Lutheran Church W Y.NE MKACHUM Music History; Potpourri Classes Editor. Assistant Editor, Editor; Stu- dent Government Association, Fresh- man Class President, Junior Class President; BSU — Freshman Council ' i r-President, Executive Council Vice-President; Phi Mu Alpha, His- torian; Blue Key; NSC Chorale; Stage Band Vocalist . AMS AL DODD Business; Football 4 years); Track V Club, Mr. NSC. BARBARA WALl.Ai 1 Primary Education; Wesley Founda- tion, Publicity Chairman, Hostess, Secretary. MSM Representative AWS Recording Secretary, President , Dorm Bet n tar -Treasurer; Sopho- more Counselor; Dean ' s Award (or Freshman. Upprrclassman; Potpourri Court. Most Involved in Student Politics ; Student Government, Fresh- man Women ' s Representative, Sopho- more Women ' s Representative. Alpha Beta Alpha Secretary. Sigma Kappa ■itv. Gerontology Chairman. First Vh ' -President: Purple Jacket Award. ' ii (-President CHARLES THOMAS Zoology; Varsity Baseball 2 years); I rob In Beta Treasurer; Kappa Sigma. I W1IS DAVID Med; Beta Beta Beta. President; Phi Eta Sigma, President and Senior Advisor Uumni Srcretar ' -BIue Key, Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Academic Award Newman Club. EDD BOMAR Business; Secretary-Treasurer Junior ( ' resident Senior Class. K K ; pa Alpha; Second Vice- President Interfratemitv Council; Head Monitor lo.N MICHAEL MILLER ■gv; Bacteriology Club, dent; Blue Key President; Fresh- m.in Repretentativi SGA Sopho- more Class President Parliamen- tariai. SGA In Beta. BSU — Ev rive Council; Chorus; BSU President; Monitor (3 years) ; AMS DAVID CLARK Physical Education. Phi Epsilr Kappa; Basketball, All GSC (if 66). mm Miss Ginger Foshee . . . %1 3 nencoBH f 3 ■i DEPAR I MINI Ol IN 11 Ki OLLEG1 M B INN RPRIS1 S pond « f all the com who instruct under the MVen major rlh w es t ei • ipocti include, football, basketball, baseball, tennis, tjolf. tross-countr and Mi department belongi to the Gulf St Confereiur. the Natioi ilion of [ntercol and the Nat Uegiate Athletic Assa ution. ( OAGH JACK CLAYTON Head. Department Inter ollrgiate Enter firuet Department of Intercollegiate Enterprises If, Mr Billy Christmas, Coach Gene Knrrht. Coach ( I . • . ■- Hildcl)rand, nald Beaslev, Coach Alvin Bmwn, and Coach J ' hn Ropp. Effective Januarj 1. 1  67. Coach Glenn Gossett me Head Football Coach al Northwestern. He received his BS Degree froni Northeast Louisiana State and a Masters Degree from Northwestern • • NSC from Southern Methodist Universitj when- he served as 1 lead I tefensive Coai li o i II (il.KNN GOSSETT 116 The Demons FOOTBALL 1966 RESUME Northwestern State College ' s football team stunned the state ' s gridiron experts this season by ignoring pre-season predic- tions and rolling to a perfect 9-0 record. Assigned by pollsters to a fifth-place finish in the tough Gulf States Confer- ence, the Demons of Coach Jack Clayton walked over five of their conference foes and took undisputed possession of the con- ference crown. This was the first Northwestern squad to finish undefeated in a season since 1939 and only the third team in the history of the conference to go through the schedule unbeaten. Northwestern became the only Gulf States Conference team in history to finish first in the NAIA small college poll. The Demons were also fourth in the Associated Press and fourth in the United Press In- ternational football rankings. Invitations were issued from the NCAA and the NAIA for playoff and bowl berths, but the Demons voted after the final game of the season to decline the offers. Stars were numerous at Northwestern this year. The Demon offensive attack was led by Deacon Lewis and Donald Guidry, both outstanding quarterbacks. All Ameri- can Al Dodd lead the defensive team to conference records. Dick Reding, a great pro football prospect, contributed greatly to the Demon ' s success. Running backs like Neal Prather, Russ Gielow, and Gary Pittman kept the team ' s passing game from becoming over-de- fensed. Freshmen like Kenny Callens and Steve Gaspard were brilliant and should enjoy fine careers at Demonland. Offensive lineman Eddie Mittelbronn, Ross Gwinn, Randy Brodnax, David Daw- son, and Philip Creel did an outstanding job as did defensive linemen Paul Alonzo, David Lovich, Mace Morris, Gerald Mal- ley, Carroll Long and Dick Concilio. Standouts in the defensive backfield were David Smith, Sammy Clifton and Dodd. Northwestern led the league in five of six team categories — total offense, total defense, rushing defense, passing defense and passing offense. The Demons made life miserable for their opponents, scoring 236 points while holding foes to 79. 7 No Name Position Wt. Class No. Name Position Wt Class FIRST ROW 16 Donald Guidry Quarterback 169 Sophomore 55 Lester Latino Center 190 Freshman HI Dick Reding End 210 Senior 60 1 ).i id Centanni Guard 205 Sophomore 11 Malcolm Lewis Quarterback 195 Junior 68 Gerald Malley Guard 195 Junior 10 John McClendon Quarterback 1 75 Freshman 61 Ronnie Whatley ( hiard 190 Sophomore 42 John Hall Halfback 180 Freshman 32 M er Irl) Fullbai k 185 Sophomore 37 Barry Fresh Fullback 190 Freshman 35 67 Randy Tate Melvin Johnston Fullbat k Guard 190 195 1 reabman Junior FOURTH ROW 31 Donnie Durham Fullback 190 l reshman 61 65 Kenny Guillot Eddie Mittelbronn ( kiard ( in. ird 210 195 Senior ior 23 80 Kenny Callcns Steve Gaspard Halfback End 180 185 Freshman Freshman SE4 OND 82 Louis Richard End 190 Junior n Alvin Dodd Halfback 175 Senior 51 Carroll Long Center 185 Senior I ).i id Smith Halfback 170 Sophomore Russ Gielow Fullback 220 Sophomore H Neal 1 ' i.iiher Halfback 190 Sophomore 81 Mace Morris End 190 Freshman 36 Ri( hard ( Soncilio Fullbai k 195 Sophomore 70 David Dawson Tackle 230 Junior 52 Randy Brodnax ( ienter 205 Sophomore BS I )a id Lovich End 230 Junior ' ..u Pittman Halfback 180 Senior 88 Mike Creel End 210 Junior 60 77 20 William RoiVC il Simmons 1 arrai any Clifton ( in. ikI Tackle ter Halfback 200 235 185 175 Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junioi FIFTH Row 76 Lynn Fore! 38 Harold St Pierre 73 Rom fwinn Tackle Fullbai k Tackle 245 190 265 | ihomore Freshman iior 1 IIIKD ROW 78 Paul Alonao Tackle 253 Sophomore M 1 ).u.ii Bob Tumei ( ' .enter 205 Junior Phillip Creel Tackle 275 Junior John Boogaerti Halfback 170 l reshman 72 1 )a id Arnold Tackle 240 Freshman 88 111 MIS 1 ,k kle 208 Senior 74 Jimmy Woods I .k kle 23. 1 ) Junior 75 Bo) 1 k kle Junior 50 Gar Silvev Tackle 205 l reshman ■ Kenny Perro ( hiard 210 ihomore Sliellv Dickie End 220 Sophomore THE 1966 DEMONS NO. 1 IN NATION— NAIA GSC CHAMPIONS SCHEDULE NSC 49; La. College NSC 23; Northeast St. 14 NSC 34 Pensacola Navy 6 NSC 26 Martin, Tenn. 7 NSC 28 Louisiana Tech 7 NSC 14 Troy State 7 NSC 14 ; McNeese State 6 NSC 21 ; Southwestern 8 NSC 27 ; Southeastern 24 COACHING STAFF, Coach Red Phillips, Coach Gene Knecht, Head Coach Jack Clayton, Coach Alvin Brown, Coach John Ropp. TRAINING STAFF: John Porche, Eugene Christ- mas, Clay Harper, and Jack Milligan. 1I( ALVIN DODD ALL-AMERICAN CAREER AWARDS CAREER STATISTICS AP All-Amcrican NAIA 1I-Ameriran 1 ,M Athlete of the Yeai 1965. 1966 1966 1966 No. Rushing 14 Pass Receiving 14 Yds. 77 216 5.5 15.4 Longest II) 1 22 1 16 GSC Back 0 the Year 1966 ♦PASS INIERCEPTION 31 494 15.9 2 58 All CM 1965, 1966 Punl Return 62 B45 13.6 2 Most Valuable Player 1965, 1966 Kirk-ofT Return 42 B44 21.0 m r,. • Defemive B.u k Senior Howl 1965. 1966 1966 Scoring • vr_.: i d _ — -A 8 no MALLEY IRBY LEWIS MITTELBRONN LOVICH DEMON AWARDS DICK REDING— END Honorable Mention AU-American Senior Bowl Invitation All-Gulf States Conference Leading Pass Receiver, GSC Co-Most Valuable Player Permanent Team Tri-Captain Most Valuable Lineman MALCOLM LEWIS— QUARTERBACK All-Gulf States Conference Offensive Back Of The Year, GSC Most Valuable Offensive Back, NSC Most Points Scored In GSC EDDIE MITTELBRONN— GUARD Most Valuable Lineman DAVID LOVICH— END All-Gulf States Conference GERALD MALLEY— GUARD Most Valuable Defensive Lineman All-Gulf States Conference CARROLL LONG— LINEBACKER Permanent Team Tri-Captain LONG GUILLOT DICKIE MEYER IRBY— LINEBACKER Coaches ' Award KENNY GUILLOTT— GUARD Coaches ' Award SHELLEY DICKIE— PUNTER All-Gulf States Conference NEAL PRATHER— HALFBACK Scholastic Award PRATHER Duk Rtdtng (84) catches one of w.r pa e for a TD. SC 19— LA. COLLEGE . . . Demons initiate campaign with stunning vic- tory. . . . Balanced attack just too much for outmanned Wildcats. . . . Seven I ' D- id N s . . . LC managed to cross 0 yard line only twice . . . Cat ' s packed silent Cannons hack to I ' ine- ille . . Demons celebrated. . . . MAI isl K M l.i College 1 list I )( ' . 22 12 Yards Ruthing 21H 120 Yards Pai 256 ! 1 Otal Y.uds 171 169 PaflMS 16 . 1 I ' unts 3 1. l ' ass s Intercepted H 5 1 Fumbles Lou Yards Penalised 120 42 SCORING M Pittinan. 1 1 Run Lewis Kick m Reding, 29 Pass from Guidrj Lewis Kick s ( Lewis, 1 Run Lewis Kic k NSC Pratber,  Run Lewis Ki k NSC Callens. i ) Pass from Lewis Lewis Kick m Dodd, 27 Intercepted Pass Lewis Kick NSC Hall. H Run L.w.s Kick Place: Demon Stadium Time-: Saturday, Se p tember 4, 1%6 Attendance-: 7,500 — Weather: Cood. Krnnr (aliens (21) gallofn through Cat defence for big yardage T.1.1 J . ' .- j J ur4 49M • - V l-Sk  a! NSC 23— NORTHEAST 14 . . . What Indians! . . . Demons battle first conference foe. . . . They had on war paint and used Ole Injun tricks. . . . But. Demons cast some spells. . . . Came from behind to leave them in a terrible fix. ... All played well. . . . Whose to say. . . . With a team like this. . . . You could go all the way. . . . Dick Reding fights for a Demon pass. SCORING NLSC— Giblin, 4 Pass from Mansur (Blake Kick] NSC— Fresh, 2 Run (Lewis Kick) NSC— Lewis, 27 FG NLSC— Giblin, 21 Pass from Mansur (Blake) NSC— Prather, 14 Run (Lewis Kick) NSC — Gaspard, 14 Pass from Guidry Place: Ouchita Parish High School Stadium — Time: Saturday, October 1, 1966 — Attendance: 6,500 — Weather: Good. STATISTICS NSC North- east First Downs 16 8 Yards Rushing 127 114 Yards Passing 216 24 Total Yards 343 138 Passes 16 27 4 10 Punts 5 43.0 7 43.0 Passes Intercepted By 1 1 Fumbles Lost 4 2 Yards Penalized 65 55 Steve Gaspard (80) breaks his back to catch this one. Coach Ropp plans second-half strategy with Melin Johnston (67), Phillip Creel (79), and Randy Brodnax (52). ii: Pittman (45) fxndi a halt up the middle behind the bloiking of Da: id Da:i ■ 70) and Ru STATISTICS Pensacoia NSC Navy I iiM Downs 17 9 Yards Rushing 64 Yards Passing 98 77 rota] Yards 347 111 Passes 7 18 9 21 Punts 1 45.8 10 29.4 pted lw 1 Fumbla Lost 1 1 2 Yards Penalized 55 45 SCORING m I .-■•■. v 1 Run ob W ilson, 2 Run NSC Gaspard, 22 Pass from Guidr Lev is Rack NS 1 las] mhI. 7 Pass from 1 .cuis Lewis K i k NSC Prather, 3 Run Lewis Kirk ( ( iiclow, 5 Run (Lewis Kick Place Pensacoia, Florida— Time: Saturday ( )i tober H. 1966— Attendance: 2.00() Weather Rain. NSC 3 1— PENSACOLA NAVY 6 . . . Demons travel to Gulf Coast. . . . Play in the Navy ' s favorite weather rain. . . . NSC unleashes .1 tremendous pound attack while the defense gets awful stingy. . . . Visitors pile up impressive statistics in scoring 28 points in the second half. . . . The N.i is left in dry dock. . . . Look out GSC! ittivt line hattlei Penia- deienu: e n an extra 4 STATISTICS NSC Martin First Downs 14 13 Yards Rushing 90 150 Yards Passing 62 50 Total Yards 152 200 Passes 7 20 7 19 Punts 7 41.4 11 38.8 Passes Intercepted By 2 1 Fumbles Lost 4 2 1 1 Yards Penalized 99 106 SCORING NSC— Pittman, 6 Run Martin — Shanks, 37 Run (Mayo Kick) NSC— Tate, 2 Run NSC — Morris, 76 Lateral Interception (Lewis Kick) NSC— Dodd, 95 Punt Return (Lewis Kick) Place: Demon Stadium — Time: Saturday, Oc- tober 15, 1966— Attendance: 7500— Weather : Good. Al Dodd (41) begins a 95-yard touchdown return as Mace Morris (81), and Paul Alonzo (78) and Richard Concilio lead the way. NSC 26— MARTIN 7 . . . Hard fighting Vols bid for an upset. . . . Lasted for two quarters. Demons come from behind again. . . . Makings of a team with lots of pride. . . . Morris ' s 76 yard touchdown lateral interception does the job. . . . Demons score another for good measure. . . . Head for State Fair with perfect record. . . . Randy Tate drives for a touchdown as Neal Prather (44) and Dick Reding (84) help block. 5 NSC 28— LA. TECH. 7 MS N in nation In l I ei h Humble Dogi heinous mom- m touchdowns two othen called I ' .uk That ' s eigfal more points than Alabama icored « n them Rock defense .. .d p.iss protection. Greal signal calling. . It .ill sjk-IU victor) Two down and three to go! . . . Phillip Crtel (79), Randy . and ■n (76) protect hidden passer Don (iuidr; n he throut to a d ' :infirld target Coach B ' • tht sidelines with $U • -i: f ard i HO I and David U (72). STATISTICS M 1 ■ h First Downs 10 Y.uds Rushing 150 Yards Passing 130 56 I otal Y.uds 281 103 Passes 17 . 11 20 Punts (4.0 6 Passes Intercepted By 2 2 Fumbles Lost 3 l Yards Penalized 58 M st ORING NSC Richard, Pass from Guidrj Lewis Kiik NS Gielow, 2 Run Lewis Kick m Fresh, I Run (Lewis Kick M Gaspard, M Pass from Lewis Lewis Kiik lr.li Taylor, Run Campbell Kick Place State 1 .hi Stadium, Shreveport, Louisiana Time: Saturday, October 22, 1966 Attend.! 000 Weath- a . od. iii Malcolm Lewis (11) hands off to Barry Fresh (37) as the hard- charging Demon line clears a path. Russ Gielow (33) and David Dawson (70) block for an unseen Demon ball carrier. NSC 14— TROY STATE 7 . . . Demons travel many miles. . . . Meet inspired Red Wave in the Heart of Dixie — Alabama. ... A struggle to the bitter end. . . . Al Dodd intercepts a Troy pass in the Demon end zone at close of game. . . . Victory protects No. 3 in the nation rating and perfect record. . . . Happy Demons head for Rodeo de McNeese in Lake Charles. . . . STATISTICS NSC Troy St. First Downs 15 13 Yards Rushing 170 149 Yards Passing 119 97 Total Yards 289 246 Passes 10 18 8 15 Punts 5 35.8 5 28.0 Passes Intercepted By 3 2 Fumbles Lost 2 0 2 0 Yards Penalized 40 41 SCORING NSC— Fresh, 1 Run (Lewis Kick) NSC— Gielow, 1 Run (Lewis Kick) Troy St. — Cotton, 1 Run (Moore Kick) Place: Troy, Alabama— Time : October 29. 1966— At- tendance: 8,500 — Weather: Good. Honey, you were great tonight. 1 ' 11J STATIST! S M M N 1 15 10 Yards Rutting 206 S ' .n iK Passing rotai Yards 398 177 Passes 11 18 9 1 ' Punts 5 41 2 Passes [ntercepted By Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 85 SCORIM. M, Neese — Slocum. 1 3 I ' .iss from Bourgeois NSC Pittman. 10 Run Lewis Kick NSC Richard, 6 Pass from Guidr) Lewis Kick Plao I Stadium, Lake Charles, Louisi- Time: November 5, 196h ttendancc: 11.- 500- W ratlin : ( Jood. Sammy Clifton ( !0) f I ■■■■•■r dtspiti prtssure from an NSC 14— McNEESE 6 No One in Nation i;i« ' s to annual Rodeo. . . . Something un- usual tins tunc though. . . • Play against eleven cowboys and tour Mad Cowbo) snap from center started everything. . . . Two Demons escape corral and score touchdowns. . . . N s( shows to much muscle. . , , Win first game in Lake Charles since 1959 fhree down and two to go. . . . -LIS Thr Demon ' t  confntnet !■ NSC 21— USL 8 . . . Overflow Homecoming crowd. . . . Watch Demons rip GSC title- away from USL. . . . Guidry and Lewis combine to complete 20 of 22 passes for 2 TD ' s. . . . Great team effort. . . . NSC still No. One. . . . Regional television view the Demon ' s methodical devil machine defeat another foe. . . . Could Northwestern go undefeated? . . . High-stepping Gary Pittman (45) dances through the Bulldog secondary for tough yardage. The sweet taste of victory. STATISTICS NSC USL First Downs 23 9 Yards Rushing 213 37 Yards Passing 180 120 Total Yards 393 157 Passes 20 22 8 20 Punts 3 34.3 8 36.1 Passes Intercepted By 1 Fumbles Lost 4 3 2 Yards Penalized 38 37 SCORING NSC — Pittman, 2 Pass from Guidry (Lewis Kick) NSC — Lewis, 1 Run (Lewis Kick | NSC — Gaspard, 6 Pass from Lewis (Lewis Kick) USL — Mart, 2 Run (Pass from Bergeron to Klienpeter) Place: Demon Stadium — Time: November 12. 1966- Attendance: 12,000 — Weather: Sunny. Gielow makes shreads of USL tacklers as he plows toward the goal line. 17.Q NSC 27— Southeastern 2 1 ... They did it! season Unbeaten and untied No. One Team m the Nation .Gulf States ionferem e Champions Not since 19 19 has there been su h ■ team Lions ii in Hammond fought haul in tusi Quarter But, the I lemon dug deep inside ind pulled lot •! pride An unaaiuj Brush in en unazing yeai i t football ill Northwestern have to wait twenty- s ev en yean for another jx-rfpet season ' v First 17 17 Rushing 173 : ' 310 100 Total Yards 13 25 8 19 6 41 7 7 36.0 pted By 1 Fumbles 1 4 4 2 1 Mali cil 73 4 5 M 7— 7— 0—1 51 ( 21— 3— 0- - 0—24 54 ORING s l ( Floyd, 15 Pan from Cotton Short Ki(k m Reding, t 2 Pan from Lewis Lewis Kick) SlA i Otton, 1 Run Short Kick 5LC Floyd, 12 Pass from Cotton NSC Gielow, 1 Run Lewis Kick 5L( Short, 38 FG N8 Reding, 12 Pan from Guidry Lewis Kick) NSC Lewis, 27 FG m 1 ewis, 18 FG Place Deamon Stadium Time: Saturday, November l r ' . 1%6 Attendai ' ' X) ■ ad •■■ ( -ood Macr U ■•■ 81 i. Richard Concilio (36), Gerald Malley (61) put the stopper on a sandwiched Lion. A Lion ball came- topped by Deamon ' s I roll Long (51 • Dand Lo- we h (83) and David Smith (40). ■ a 3 o 4 flS-Kftft Basketball Northwestern ' s cage court has been rolled away into the Prather Coliseum storage bins for awhile to ponder it ' s losing season. The Demons finished with an 8-17 record. After beginning the season with four straight victories, the Demons began to lose games by small margins with regularity. Midway through a six-game losing streak, the Demons seemed to be getting back on their feet, but once again, two straight heartbreaking losses took the starch out of the Northwestern troops. Among the bright spots of the long season were per- formances by James Wyatt and David Clark. Clark joined the elite when he scored his 1,500 point in his fourth year at Northwestern. Sophomore Wyatt shattered two school rebounding records during the year, grabbing 25 against McNeese for a single game mark and reaching for a total of 316, breaking the old record that had stood for 14 years. As a team, the Demons shattered another rebounding record by grabbing a total of 1089 during the year, break- ing the old record of 1033. Returning members like Jim Peffer, Bill Ragland, Del- bert Thompson. Wayne Lee and Wyatt should add to the record breaking Demons the needed experience to make a winning: season next vear. 3 , , , 7 ' V DI-.MON BASKETBALL NAME POS. HT. WT. CLASS Doug Watti G 5-10 160 Fr. Skeeter I fenry G 6-0 165 Soph. James PefTer G 6-2 180 Fr. Bobby Birdwell G 6-1 170 Fr. H Hn Odii Faun F 6-4 185 Soph. Delbert Thompson F 6-4 210 Soph. 1 f Ronnie Norris F 6-6 185 Fr. James S at t C 6-6 190 Soph. Robert WiUetl C 6-5 185 Soph. David Clark F 6-4 175 Sr. Bill Ragiand G 6-3 180 Soph. Jerr McLaurin F 6-3 175 Sr. |rn Makers F 6-3 183 Fr. PelC Cray F 6-2 180 Soph. Don Ashworth Wayne 1 G G 6-1 5-10 180 170 Soph. ™ b •• Soph « | CACHING BTAF1 Tvnc Flildrlir.i M lm Gomr . Don Br.ivlrv M David Clark Head Coach Tyncs Hildebrand. Jerry McLaurin ties up with a McNeese Cowboy. A worried coach . . . An excited trainer . . . An anxious player. 33 W .jurirj pteparr trarnmtit, l . : Clark James Wyatt Bill Raeland drives in for a lay-up Iamr ' att stretches for a rebound. Jrrrv M I.aurm II ' ilrhrnnH r. ■ ;h hi Drtnoni , 3 6 SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL TRACK -37 M h J.ii k ( ' la ton. fresh from .m undefeated season and l national rating in football takes over the reins of tin- NSC baseball team this spring He replaces Goacb I racker Brown who retired f mm coaching this yeai aftei 26 yean as head hiarhall coach of NSC. u h ( la ton mhci its a team that lias lost its three most ( onsjst. mi run producing hitter ' s and All GSC pitcher Deacon Lewis, who is devoting all his time to the Demon Football Team. ( )n the bright side of things is the return of All GSC catcher, Don Calven Also returning to the team it Strength are Terr) Alano. Ed Hartficld. Mike Herron, Gary Johnson. Wayne Towers, )fn Robinson. l)ean ivounous, Danny Turner, Harr) Wilmore and David Smith ral freshman hopefuls looked eood in early workouts and will be counted on to contribute to the success of the team The) are Charles Soileau, Leroy Husscr, Ron Dupre, Jackie Lewis, Don shields. Bob Hetrick, Maurice Hendrix. and Eddie Tompkins. First R ■ ' Leroy HuBter. Robert Sral. R..h rt Hetrick, Danm Bob Turner, John the bat hoy, Il.ir ld Fuqua, Dran Sclavounous, Rol ert Anijlin, Harry Wilmore Stcond R i [ackie Lewis, Rusty Williamsoi Hrndrix. Don Shields, Eddie Tompkins, John Kerley, Mike Dumnt, ( harles Soilrau, rhomu Fitzgibbont. Third R m I. sun Nugent, Tommy Smith, Sammy Clifton. David Smith, (Jary Johnson Wayne [owen, Mikr Herron, Don Calvert, Terry Alario, Ronald Duprrr. Ed Hartfield. a 3 8 Infielders — Seated: Leroy Husser, Danny Bob Turner, Robert Hetrick, Thomas Fitzgibbons. Standing: Robert Anglin, Charles Soileau, Ronald Dupree, Lynn Nugent, Sammy Clifton. V.: • ' ' . t- Jack Clayton, Coach; Herbie Smith, graduate assistant. Catcher gets practice in throwing out run- ner. Returning Lettermen — Seated: Harry Wilmore, Danny Bob Turner, Mike Her- ron, Dean Sclavounous. Standing: Don Calvert, David Smith, Gary Johnson, Wayne Jowers, Terry Alario, Ed Hartfield. Prrcnr«s Srr.uA John Kerley, R-Jx-rt Seal, Don Shields, F.ddir ■ nding R« ' l rrt Anidm. Tammy Smith, ( lary Jokfe- ion, N wen fern Uario, Ed Harthrld, Ja r Letra Coach Jack Clayton m his new role at baseball coach. Demoni practice running basei 140 Catchers — Seated: Mike Durrant, Harold Fuqua. Standing: Rusty Williamson, Don Calvert. Pitcher warms up. Outfielders — Seated: Mike Herron, Dean Scla- vounous. Standing: David Smith, George Hendrix Harry Wilmore. Mike Herron heads for home plate during practice drills. John Thompson, Coach; Paul Simmons, graduate assistant. Front Row: Tony W ml Dannie Coker, Melvin Burlet Second Row: D«4an Copper, Danny Butler. Dick Brock, Corky Jacluon, Johnny Man Knute Anderson Thud Rou Mill. ud Manirrum. Wajnr Lenard. Toirj Digilormo, Larrv Kees, Joseph LaRuur. Paul Tnieman. Back .■:« Bull Dufalo. Tommy Spruill. Don West, Pawl Weller, Jerry Campbell, Mpr. The 1966-67 Northwestern College Ik ( K Squad will have to depend upon leadership from its seniors if it is going t  in- .1 contendei in the Gulf Statei Conference rhese include Donnie Coker, Corky Jackson, and Steve Shine in the sprints and Bob Dufalo ami Tom Ward in the middle distances 1 )ulalo won both the 880 and the mile in the conference meet l.i Returnees from last year ' s squad an- Melvin Burlet in the sprints; Johnny Manning, discus; Don Minis and Glen mold, Inn dies; ,md I )ann Butler, hitjh jump. Others expected to gel points an - I)uk Brooks and I.. Kees in the 440 yard dash; Paul Tnieman, Paul Weller, Doian Cooper, and Millard Mangrum, distance West, Tommy Spruill, and Tom ] Kgilormo, pole vault; Tom Shea and Joseph LaRoue, jumping events; and Knute Anderson, slim and discus. i 4 x Pole Vaulters : Don West, Tommy Spruill, Tony Digilormo, Wayne Lenard. Cross ; Country Team— First Row: Paul Weller, Dolan Cooper, Terry Campbell. Second Row: Millard Mangrum, Bob Dufalo, Tony Ward. High Jump: Danny Butler. M3 i ■ GYMNASTICS TENNIS WEIGHTLIFTING M5 [| I ■• Williamson. John Ellas. Richard Lend. Fred Roble s. David Bedard. Rirhard S.il.iv ferry Wang, B l Cureiro Boh Herrmann. Steve Weber. Richard Wads.ick. Coach Fred Martinez The 1966 writ) GYMNASTIC SQUAD undei the leadership of h Fred Martinez compiled one of the most impressive records in college history. The team was 8-0 in regional competition. Dual meets: ns 17655 Texas University— 160.25 NSC 177.40 . LSU— 175.20 NSC— 175.40. . . .USL— 105.75 ( )|x ri meet! Won the regional Mid South Championship Won the funioi Southern AAl team title Won the Senioi Southern team title Won the Southwestern Invitational team title Won the Baton Rouge Invitational team title In addition to the undefeated regional record, the Cvmnastic Demons gained national recognition by winning tWO national team titles and placing second in anoth- ■• I I I K  H tOI tea included the National Team title at the hampionsliips held in Macomh. Illinois In winning this title the 1 lemons plai ed si men on the NAIA All-AineiK .m Team They are: Richard Lloyd, David Bedard, David Fisher, Tom B •■•■ i Bob Herrmann, and Richard Wadsack. In other national compe ti tion, the team was victorious at the National Gymnastic clinic Championships held in Sarasota, Florida. Coach Marline was named coach of the National South Squad and five NSC gymnasts were selected to the South squad. They were: Richard Loyd, s i [to, David Bedard, Bob Herrmann, and Tom Boone 1 o ( ]o M - out the l (, bo season the 1 )einons went to Bartlcsvillc. Oklahoma seeking their third national title m the- Senior National AAl Championships competing against the strongest competition that this ( ountry has to offei mc luding lame and small colli teams, c lubs, ami past and present Olympu team members The Demons led throughout the- entire three days of competition only to B - Beaten out in the last event by a mere 2 ' % points N ' s( s showing this |).ist season lett such an impression that they were selected tO host Both the 196 NAIA and National AAl mnastu meets Coach Martinet was selected as coach of the U.S I ' .i:. A me in an Team to participate in the Pan Ameru an (James this summer in Winnipeg, Canada. 146 Richard Wadsack, member of the U. S. Team to the World Trampoline Cham- pionships — 3rd place. Richard Loyd executes a Split during during his floor exercise. Fred Martinez. Coach ! Bob Herrmann doing a High Scissor on the pommelled horse. Richard Loyd performing on the horizontal bar at the National Gym- nastic Clinic. 1966 UND1 I TI I) SI W ' N 3 national team titles .tinnal individual titles. 6 All-Amenran SAIA team titles, 6 All-American team members. 6 All-South team members. I International team membr- ' ial tram titles, and 110 Regional individual titles :d Bedard executing hn well Known Double Backward Sommeriault ■L+S !■ John Ellas dismounting from the pommelled horse. Jack Crawford performs a One Arm Handstand on the parallel bars. (Jenc Knn ht. C.a. h Northwertern ' i iF.NNh II M riddled b) la through graduation, will I through a rebuilding this s| : K i. in Ins litsi season at tenuis coarh. only tun |)la cis R.i Jackson an.! Muster Nail — return from last yeai Other mernben of tin- team, all inexperienced in col- legiate competition, air Tom Harper, Meade Phelps, S tie Sd tt. Mike Whittington and Steve Emeault Last car ' s tennis iquad won five tnati lies and lost only two but were not ahle to handle the stiff competition in the conference tournament. Northwestern finished fourth in the Gulf Si I !er- N ' all was the fourth man on last year ! team, and Ja w.is fifth. The top three playen have all graduated. Buster Nail, Scottie Scott, Larr ' Fisher, graduate assistant; Meade Phelps (kneeling), Tom Harper, Ray Jackson. x 5° Meade Phelps readies for the return. Richard Jowert, Bill Dran. Strvr Millrr. Ron Pilkcrton, Coarh Fird Mar- tinez. The newly organized WEIGH I LIFTING TEAM under the direction t Coach Fred Martina made its debut into the competitive lifting field In taking top individual honors at tin Novice Olympic Weight I if ting Championships. The team was led hy Steve Miller ' s record breaking lifts in the heavyweight class. Miller, a 20 r ) t ound heavyweight, made a record milit.u v press ot 280 |kmiihJs. a 210 jxnind snatch, a record jerk of 30f pounds, and a total record of 795 pounds to win the heavyweighl title and the trophy for Outstanding Lift In the 148 pound class Richard Jowcrs showed excellent technique by outlifting teammate Hill Dean for the hght- !it title In the Middle weight (lass. Ron Pilkcrton at a bodyweight f lfi2 pounds took second place with a 600 pound total The group, organized and coached by Fred Martinez. started as ,i result of the Health and Physical Education Department service (lasses Coach Martinez would like to encourage anyone interested in both power lifting and okmpic lifting to come out for the team. i 5 i Kind of hard to believe. 53 Individual Winners Roy Gentry, Intramural Director. 1st The IN IK Ml K I sp( )RTS program at N. S. C. is promoted by the Department of Health and Physical Education in order to afford every male student the opportunity to participate in co mpet i tive and recreative ■port! acth it itively few students possess the hiph degree of skill required for membership on vanity athletic teams; tl a majority of the students must depend upon other means for gratifying their desire f or sports. intramural program has been designed to provide ■ full schedule of athletics, which will not only present a .it iet% df acth ities but will also organise competition leading to school championships in approximately twenty- two sports 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd Ird 1st 2nd Ird Ping Pong -Larry Blackman. BSU —Joseph Chantr. Ind. -John Horn. BSU Cross Country -George Younger. RO ' K -Larry- Ricks, STT -Jack Bennett. ZTT Bowling Pete Jabhia. Ind. Mike Westmore- land, Sigma Wai on Stovall, Ind Paddle Ball Ronald Rov. PEE w i) M Bride, 1 ' KK Bob rreganowen, I ' FK Frt t Throw 1st — Lane McDowell. Ind. 2nd Douglas Daline. ird Mike WhittingtOO, If. ight I -if tmg Robert Catre.ro 132 pound class Cesar Sosa — 148 pound i lass Bill I.i otte 165 pound ( l.tss Richie Jackson- 181 pound class Butch Summeilin 198 pound i lass Steve Millet Eteav) - weight (lass Team Winners I olleyball 1st— Mighty 8- 2nd — Sigma Tau 3rd- Who ' s Who 1 Bowling 1st Surma Tau 2nd- Kappa Alpha ml Kappa Sie Football 1st Other Nine 2nd Kappa Sir ird I ' ncouths 54 Touchdown! Intramural Football Champions — The Other Nine — First Row: Bill Bagwell, Ronnie Jones, Mike Her- ron, Mike Woodruff, John Kelly. Second Row: Terry Alario, Don Calvert, Whit Creech, Gary Johnson. Not Pictured: Bob Janzen, Jerry Kemp, Maurice Hendrix, Don Robinson, Gordy Rains. - -j Peter fab bin. Bowling Champion Ronald Roy, Paddle Ball Champion. .56 CLASSES Miss Meta Bernard . . 57 t i ■ i GRADUATES i I IMPBJ i i i u N Benton JERRN t AM 1 N Plain Dralinu 1 1 N I HON 1 ) BETH LOl ISI k ol l Jena LARRY kiniK • hhoefcm • LAM k RATI ' hit xhr II ikM si INI l tSSl y BROWN Shrr ' . STEVEN W BROWN Shrcvrp. rt l ' l rER ( ( H Ui Taipei IM N S N ( 11 N(. Shaint iii;. China RONNII il WKA indria I 1 III ( oil 11 rnl eck III 1 YNN DALTON Jonesvillc ROB! kl 1 I 1 1 kl) Shreveport s I)k |OYCl PESTERV M) Shn-. l will B I ki l ll k I I.irrisnnberry BETTY B 1 I SILIER Clarks 1 I DON i.oRI ' Winnfield IV loilN C GROVES Pinevillc RoNNII 1 H i I 1 1 rnbei k n NN H k .k l N.itchitoches 1HOM s B Hoi I OWED Shrr SKI I TO Tokyo. Japan PAUL .11 nsonni l ' xandria V 1 11 MU III IONES N.itchitoches MARGARET RILL] N Coushatta kl M I II LARRY KNOTTS Natchitoches ROBERT LeJEUNl N ' ati hitoches CHIM-H1 ON LIM Sabah. Malaysia WILBUR LIPS] V M nterey VI ROG1 k i.o kkiiii .1 Nfttchitochei BETTIE M Ml ( HUM Natchitoches ( kl. PAUL Monterey i ' i n pi in i Henderson, Texas N N( N kKl)IN . n i ' , bito ! • I ' M 1 SIMMONS Natchitoches VII KWOK It N I l II ong K nij pi kkv THOMPSON Pinevillc n i) i in IMPSON in N.iti lull hr DAN W M.sii Kl har ( III kkll I HSI 1 k Ml ntifiiinrry i .1 Nl koDNi x WILLBANKS Pinevillc Mil RICHARD WH.sr Shr ROBI kT v u ll son N.it. hitochet 1 NN WIS! Lena DON MD s N ni WOOD l k NK | mi s DAVIS Dl ni BPRAWl s Shrr uua Mi%M 1% 7 H i6o SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Albert Einstein wrote, I realize many times a day how much I owe to others and how I must exert myself to give in return for all that I have received. We, the Senior Class of 1967 at Northwestern State College, realize that we have depended on others to a great extent in achiev- ing success thus far. We trust that now we may illuminate in some small way the paths of those who follow us. JERRY KEMP President TROY McGEE Secretary-Treasurer MICHAEL MONCRIEF Senior Men ' s Representative EDD BOMAR Vice-President PAT SIMON Senior Women ' s Representative i6] SENIORS • t XROl and I ' pper ; • s I • in in ri tDAMS Za bars NM DK II ■ ! ' l M i •MM! Kl 111 Ml BR] 1 ION OUa I ' ppcr • I I A IN M.l.BRI I ION Till Busk II . M.l VLLEN l I SSI IndepencV Vivian Geography • GINGER ROSE Nursing BR Studenl Bod] ! ' ■■ Purple ■ ml • i II RI( ) I I 1 DI NNi ANDERSON I earn - . n dk jo NI)lRSt N DeRiddei I ppei Ekementarj Edu lpha s l I s . ,] Chairman, Se creta ry; Floor Representative III • M ki Bl III tNDRIES Many; Business Education; Pi o Delta I ' . • MARILYN B VNDRUS, Jenninga; Home min, Euthenica Club • MICHAEJ NDRls Jennings; Industrial Arts • JANI1 ARMSTRONG Mmdcn . Physical Edu. cation and Dai PI M Chifa O ntemporary Dance Chib, Vice-President; Neptune Club. IV • [AMIS SYERS Ringgold; Z Band • MILDRED BAILEY, RayviUe; Nursing • MARY LOl BAILLIO, Dry Pring ; Primary Education; Sophomore Counad SLTA • RoI.yn B KF.R. Shrcvcport; Primary Education • kl W BAKER, Cueydan; Journalism Circle K. Board of Directors. Staff Assistant; Monitor; Current Sauce, Sports Editor, News Editor; SGA Public Relations Director. Journalists of To- morrow • JIMMY BANKSTON Kentwood; Electronics; Indus- trial Arts Club, BSI • MARY KATHLEEN BARTON. Shrew- port. Primarj Education Kappa Delta Pi. SLTA Wesley Foundation • RICHARD BASCO. Cloutiervillc ; Agribusiness ; Demcter Club VI • PHILLIP BEAUDOIN, Natchitoch. ting • BEVERLY Bl II Vivian; Business Administration, Phi Kappa Phi. • M RY Bill R B Education SLTA; Kappa Delta PS • KAREN JEAN BENN1 I I Pollock; English-Math; Sigma Kappa Rush Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta. Advisor; Kappa -ident; Sigma Tau Delta. Vice-President; Phi Kappa Phi; Purple Jackets IK VII • 111 i .11 BER TO, F rriday; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club • RALF BK ' KI ' ORD Administration; Kl • SHIRI.I . BIG! I S ilphu Upha I. an, Phi Kappa Phi I ' l ' Kappa Delta I ' • • GLENN Bl ( KM N. Houston. T( Business Administration VII] • ( RI i BLANCHARD Natchitoches; Wildlife Management; RoK •BIIIN BLOACH Mexandria Speech Das • siikrry BollWNON ( ishatta H • FAY1 LYNN Boi UN Springhtll; Nursing I VSN NSNA T.6-1 SENIORS • FAYE BANKSTON, Denham Springs; Nursing; LASN, Second Vice-President, NASA. • EDMOND D. BOONE, Leesville; Ac- counting; ROTC. • TOMMY BOONE, Leesville; Physical Educa- tion; PEK; Gymnastics. • ROBERT BOUCHER, Natchitoches; Business Education. II • GENE BOUNDS, Shreveport; Business Administration. • ED- WARD BOURIAQUE, Creole; History; Phi Alpha Theta; BSU. • JAMES BOWDEN, Pleasant Hill; Accounting. • ALVIN BOWERS, Shreveport; Medical Technology. Ill • BONNIE BRADFORD, Jonesville; Upper Elementary Educa- tion; SLTA; Alpha Beta Alpha; Sophomore Counselor. • MARY RUTH BRADLEY, DeRidder; Primary Education; Purple Jackets, Secretary; SLTA; BSU, Freshman, Sophomore, and Executive Councils. • LOLA ANN BRALEY, Shreveport ; Nursing. • CARO- LINE BRANDON, Zwolle; Upper Elementary Education; SLTA; Kappa Delta Pi ; Alpha Lambda Delta. IV • JANIS BRAUD, Logansport, Social Welfare. • RONALD BRAUD, Florien; Geography; Geology Club. • ROBERT BREED- LOVE, Natchitoches; Business Administration; Pi Omega Pi. • JIMMY BREAZZELL, Winnfield; Physical Education. V • DONNA BATEMAN BRINK, Kentwood; Spanish; Sophomore Counselor; AZ. • LINDA BROUGHTON, Shreveport; Primary Education; Journalism Award; Alpha Beta Alpha; Alpha Phi Gamma; SLTA; Journalists of Tomorrow; Current Sauce, Adver- tising Editor. • VIDA LEE BROUSSARD, Estherwood; Primary Education; SLTA; Senior Counselor; Sophomore Counselor. • JUDY BROWN, Minden; Primary Education; Senior Counselor; SLTA; Alpha Beta Alpha. VI • ROBERT C. BROWN, Coushatta; Economics; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi. • SUSIE BROWN, Shreveport; Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; State Fair Court 1964, 65; Sopho- more Counselor. • GLORIA BRYANT, Center Point; Primary Education; SLTA; Young Democrats. • STEPHEN RAY BUR- GER, Coushatta; Industrial Arts. VII • EDWARD H. BURNE, Houston, Texas; Upper Elementary Edu- cation; Black Knights; ROTC; Monitor. • JEAN McFARLAND BURNS, Minden; Sociology; Sophomore Counselor. • JOHN BURNS, Baton Rouge, Psychology; PKQ. • SUSAN BURTS, Ferriday; Microbiology; Beta Beta Beta. VIII • SANDRA MARILYN BUSH, Florien; Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer; SLTA, Publicity Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; Sophomore Counselor. • JOHNNIE BUTLER, Natchitoches; Agri-Business; Demeter. • NORM A BUTLER, Zwolle; Sociology. • GEORGE BYRD, Shreveport; Accounting. .6 3 SENIORS i l k i IYRD, Bai itioo s s k - V S phamore Count Porrotraai , M ki Blur Krv Darling ; Purplr irei HM Preshi and Sopjx mon ( unci! • ROBERTA CALLOWAY Shn Mui Education. • DON i l I k I S rt; Bunnell Administration; Blur K • I ' kl 1 ISS i VMP Hornet I : istri J tm n i II • | MI i WII ' IU I I. Fkrien; Burinrn Vlimimtrati. IT1 ; i i VMPBELL II Mathematics; UK • RK H K1 i rgetown; Uppei Elementary Education • k N i R n - v III • tHOMAS i KI 1 lo - Social Science • JOSH ( Kli llk Springhiil; Industrial V- • POLLY CARPEN- Ilk Calvin English Bsi Executivi Council; Purple Jackets: Alpha Beta Alpha, { ' resident s . i rau Delta I I ■ i IU1 kappa i P SLTA. • JAMES I kk()I.I.. Natchitoches; Business Education : BIa k Kninhts IV • p l kit l i Kson PrankEnton; Nursing LASN NSNA . s |)R i k I l k B aw i itj Nursini LASN • PEGG i s| N West M nroe; Nursing I SN Treasurer f Shrevt pus, Student Nurse of State from Shreveport ZK • t M kl I s I Rk t MI. Shreveport; Upper Elementary Educa- HU k Knights k(  1 1 f jk f Q v • |. ( k ( l .H Oakdak; Animal Husbandry; Demeter; BSI • DANA SUI CHAMPION Clarenci Busii toon • ELIZABI 111 CHAPMAN Bunkii N VSN n n • ( kol. CHAPPELL Kilgore [ exai Nursing I s VI • s k B I HANDLER, Baton Rouge; Nursing; LASN, Parlia- mentarian; NSNA • T()MM (III si Ik Natcl Wild I . Management; Baseball MARTHA U N CHOAT1 Natchi- toches; Elementarj Education; Kappa Delta Pi • ( II kI.OTTE ( LARK Bunkie; Psycholog) Majorette; Neptune Club VII • PHILIP kllli k ( I.M SEN Simpson Chemistry and Ph -sics. • NELDA GAY CLICK, Zwolle; Business Education SI l Pub- licity Chairman Pi Omega Pi • SUI IKk l CLOUTIER, 1 gmn cuy Nursing l ISN NSNA • SUI COLEMAN, Hoana; Primary Education III t WILLIAM COLEMAN Port Wall Buainesi Vlminiv trat.. n Blaci Knights • VNN l 1.1 Mil 111 COLLINS Winn- field tion • NORA I M I OLVIN Minden; Upper Elementar Educati n M l Hornecoming Court; Potpourri Staff. • JOAN SANDERS CONNELLA, Alex- andria: Nursing; LASN ounselor; Dorm President; AWS. 164 SENIORS V • MARY JANE DESOTO, Plaucheville ; Biology Education ; Tri- Beta.; Kappa Delta Pi. • JACKIE deVARGAS, Natchitoches; Sociology. • LARRY DEVILLE, Alexandria; Geography; KS. • PATRICIA DIXON, Mansfield; Business Education. VI • ALVIN DODD, Marrero; Business; Football; Trakc ; Mr. NSC; 2Tr. • GLEN DISTEFANO, Alexandria; Math. • KATHLEEN DOHERTY, Jennings; Speech Therapy; Kappa Delta Pi. • BETTY DOIRON, Sulphur; Medical Technology; Purple Jackets; Chorus; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Judiciary Board ; Tri-Beta ; Senior Counselor. VII • LINDA DOIRON, Alexandria; Dietetics. • JAMES DOLLAR, Natchitoches; English; Westminister. • SANDRA DOMINQUE, Scott; Physical Education; PEM Club. • FRANKLIN DORDAN, Shreveport ; Accounting. VIII • JOHN DOUSAY, Oakdale; Social Science; ROTC; Monitor. • TREBA GAY DOZIER, DeRidder; Business Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer; SLTA. • WILLIAM DRAPER, Shreveport; Business Administration; Black Knights. • JOHN DUCOURNAU, Natchitoches; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. • BETTY JO COOK, Shreveport; Primary Education. • CARMEN CORBETT, Tioga; Nursing; NSNA; LASN. • CARL CORLEY, Boyce; Upper Elementary Education. • NICHOLAS CORONA, Baton Rouge; Biology Education; SLTA; Monitor; Beta Beta Beta. II • LARRY LEE CRAWFORD, Elizabeth; Upper Elementary Edu- cation; SLTA. • TOMMYE CRAWFORD, Elizabeth; Primary Education; SLTA; AWS; BSU. • JOHN ALAN CRESS, Green- well Springs; Health and Physical Education; Baseball; Monitor; Dorm President. • FRANCES CRITTENDEN, Mansfield ; Nursing; Dorm President; Sophomore Counselor; LASN; Reporter, Shreve- port Campus; National Student Nurses Poster Design, Second Place. Ill • BRUCE CRYER, Leesville; Business Administration. • WILEY CUMMINGS, Negreet; Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; SLTA. • GENIE DANIEL, Pattreson; English; Senior Counselor; SLTA. • JAMES DAVID, Pineville ; Pre-Med ; Beta Beta Beta, President; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Phi Eta Sigma, Senior Advisor; Blue Key, Alumni Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Academic Award; Newman Club. IV • MARCIA DAWSON, Homer; Primary Education; Panhellenic Council, President; SLTA; Wesley; AZ. • VIRGINIA DAY, Shreveport; Secretarial Science. • ROBERT DELANEY, De- Quincy, Speech. • PATRICIA DELANO, Tampa, Florida; Speech; Davis Players, Vice-President. 6s SENIORS H ID DIRR Natchit i bet His« ■ • VOELKEI D Industrial idcnt . • EMILY EFURD, S ; Qgbafa sl I k I I I I ' I - 11 • II I 1 I 11 I is Sulphur. Mathrmat i K I ' l Hla. k Kn • |l M I I I Is DeRiddi • Ki • • • s M K l Kl I ELLZEY.Z LASN NSN • M K I II K X 1 ) I 1 K As Shrevep rt; N Alpha nt, Shreveporl Conical Campus. Ill • D LEIGH I R I in i u.i . II me I • • n nk i Sopho- more Counselor; Dona Offices istant; Purple Jad Phi k Kappa Delta PS Euthenks Chih Prestdenl • CAREY o FARBANKS, Sicil) Island; Z • I UIOLYN KIMBAL1 Plain Dealing; Nursins I VSN NSNA Isl ' • t ,1 ( )K( .1 I I I I I K I ■ tiday; • ■ . Btui Ki | Bt ■ i ( ■ •• ma Psi ROTH Ma IV • I R()| DIANN1 UNION. Shrcvcport: Upper Elementary Rappa Delta Pi; band; Purple Jackets • J VMM FERGUSON tna Nuraini LASN s Shreveporl • RONNI1 FLETCHER, Shreve] inting Moni- Beta ' lamma I ' m. Presidenl x Ien4 • PHILLIP lh Alexandria; Upper Elementary Education • Hi FORD FONT! NOT. VUk Plan. • GERALDINE FONTE- NOT, Vilk Piatt.- Upper Elementary Education. • PAUL Dot G I tSFORD Shreveport; Physical Education. • JI.RRY PORMBY, ■ port Business Administration. VI • si swim PORSHAG v ••• Nursini LASN NSNA Dona lent • KATHLEEN l s I I R Baton Rouge; Nui I sN Ns Bai n R uge arnpu S ' urinan. • ll() Rh i ioui.ik Natchitoches; Physical Education; PEK Ron N Chsl I «ball Trainer; TK1 • JULIA FRANKLIN eld . Primary Edui at SLTA II • LOYCI FRANKLIN, Natchitochi N rung • WARREN FRASER M ■ k • WUM FREEMAN Marthavilk; • LAURENC1 B FUGLA R Alexandria counting; G I • •( Kappa Sigma Beta Gan i Psi ki III • W. L. FUSSELL, Goldom tl Btudies • K l in GAD Dls Alexandria ; Nursing; l • |oM I GAL1 F M firld. Nursing • I ' l II GALLOWAY Boasiei (Sty; Uppo ments K , i Delta Pi .66 SENIORS i • RICHARD GAMBA, Valley Stream, New York; Business Ad- ministration; Intramural Basketball, Baseball. • DOTTIE JEAN GARDNER, Minden; English; Sigma Tau Delta; Sophomore Counselor; Dormintory Social Chairman. • DONALD W. GAR- RETT, Winnfield; Upper Elementary Education. • JOHN O. GAUDIN, New Orleans; Chemistry and Math. II • KENNY GAULT, Shreveport; Social Science; ETT. • JUDY CAROL GIRARD, Winnfield; Primary Education. • KATHY McGLOTHLIN, Covington; Social Science. • ALVIN GOOD- WIN, Benton; Industrial Education; Industrial Arts Club. Ill • JOHN GONGRE, Natchitoches; Accounting; Gamma Beta Psi. • NELDA ANNE GREENE, Natchez; Primary Education; Pot- pourri Staff; BSU; SLTA; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President. • JESSERENE GRIFFITH, Ville Platte; Nursing; LASN; NSNA • SARAH FAYE GRUNWALD, Shreveport; Upper Elementary Education; Vice-President, Freshman Class; AWS President; Pan- hellenic, Vice-President; Purple Jackets; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; 222. IV • KENNETH GUERIN, Baton Rouge; History; Phi Alpha Theta. • SANDRA GUIDRY, New Orleans; Primary Education; SLTA, Social Chairman; BSU, Freshman, Sophomore and Executive Councils; SGA, Jr. Women ' s Representative, Vice-President of Women; Senior Counselor; Potpourri Staff; Potpourri Court, Most Ambitious, Most Involved in Student Politics; BSU Summer Missionary to Africa. • MARY DANA HAHN, Lake Arthur; Primary Education. • BARBARA HAIGHT, Natchitoches; Busi- ness Education; SLTA. V • BARBARA HALEY, Baton Rouge; Nursing; LASN; NSNA. • RONALD HANNIGAN, Shreveport; Accounting; Pi Omega Pi. • BETTY HARRINGTON, Florien; Business Education; BSU, Freshman and Sophomore Councils. • ERIC R. HARRINGTON, Flora ; Distributive and Business Education ; SLTA, Canterbury Club. VI • ALFRED N. HARRIS, Mansfield; Sociology. • EDMOND HARRIS, Mansfield; Social Studies; Newman Clu b. • JOEL G. HARDAWAY, Bossier City; Business Administration; ROTC; Monitor. • CARLYN HATTAWAY, Colfax; Medical Technology. VII • MARY PATRICIA HAYDEN, Coushatta; Upper Elementary Education; Purple Jackets, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; AWS, Corresponding Secretary. • LOTTIE MAE HAY- WARD, Natchitoches; Primary Education; SLTA, Reporter. • SHIRLEY HEAD, Shreveport; Microbiology. • GEORGIA ANN HEBERT, Clinton; Nursing; NSNA; LASN. VIII • CARL HEDLESTON, Killeen, Texas; Commercial Arts; Black Knights; Monitor. • DAVID HEITMAN, LeCompte; Mathe- matics. • MARIBETH HENDERSON, Logansport; Primary Edu- cation; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. • NANCY HENDERSON, Rayville; Primary Education; SLTA. 2 1% r6 7 SKMORS i • I RK, KERRINGTON M M • IRWis HIGH . ; • HMMM II I l.Hc R S S ■••■ ' : • CHI RYI. Mil. I MAN, Lod i VSN Ni ■-■■ an Chib II • Mllkl I 1 HI! I M I .th and Phvsj tv Volleyball; Vanity Softball • LLOYD III KN HOIIMW DeRidd - - es; ROT( HI I I WOM ( K •--:.. D( IRIS LAN! MOL- LINGSWORTH PineviOe; Accountii III • MM HOLLINGSWORTH Natchitoches; Business Administra- te! • l KN HON1 Mill: ,. I.il.rat. - Alpha Beta lpha. tident, Recording, Secretan • I Kol o l( INNY( I I I Pim rill S Donn On I unaelor • DON I .1) 1 1 M R 1 « IN i id nunent; Blur Key: Foothall. IV • SI SAN Mow RI Lake Charles; Nursing; Sophomore Coun- I s s . k iok ||oM Shreveport • ROM M KY Ml BBS, Pride; Nursiiu NSNA LASN Rep iter; BSL ' , il • RICK Ml DSON I rt Walton Beach, Flor- ida. Business Administration: HI I • LONNIE lirc.MES. Plain Dealing; Agriculture; Demetei • LOUISE IRWIN. Morgan City Nursing I VSN ns Hsi • JERRY N. JACKSON, Shn I s BS1 P dent. Shreveport Campus. NASN • i EDRIC JARVIS, San Agrii uli in c Rodeo Crab Demet M . SARAH I R IS. Shreveport; Biolosn • fEANETTl II w Leesville; Engliah ■ DICKI1 D FESTER Jennings; Mathematia • RONALD [ONES, Shreveport; Physics and Mathematics XI I • vi I PON IORDAN, W ' mnfi.-ld Electronics •( ' MAIN JOHN SON Hineston; L ' ppcr Blementar) Education • GARY I 1 I JOHNSON Shreveport; Blur Kej • KATHY JONES, Shreve- port; Speech and Hearing Therapy; AZ III • | i KADERLY, Uexandria; Nursing • JONELLE KEL 1 i )• .i , Montgomery; Primary Educati n Wesle) Vlpha I Alpha. Phi Kappa Tin Kappa D.lia I ' , • JF KKN KEMP liatta Vgnculture -Businesi Demetei Ms funioi ( ' last ; i Class Presideni • PI GG l aRl 1 Kl N NINGTON Coushatta; Primarj Education M I Senioi Coun- selor .68 M SENIORS f £fl 1 v • RODNEY LENARD, Winnfield; Accounting. • JEFFERY LEON, Panama; Physical Education; PEK; Spanish Club, Treas- urer. • DENNIS LEWIS, Henderson, Ky. ; Distributive and Busi- ness Education; Varsity Basketball. • RITA JOAN LEWIS, Bel- mont; Business Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Sophomore Counselor. VI o SHARON LEWIS, Minden; Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi; SLTA; Purple Jackets. • CHARLES L ' HERIS- SON, Bossier City; Electronics. • CHRISTINE LITES, Shreve- port; Primary Education. • DOUGLAS LLOYD, Sarepta; Accounting. VII • JUDY ANN LOW, Atlanta; Mathematics; SLTA; BSU. • BONNIE LUKE, Lafayette; Health and Physical Education; PEM Club. • BECKY LUNSFORD, Minden; Primary Education; SLTA. • NOBLE MABOU, Buckeye; Physical Education and Upper Elementary Education. VIII • CAROLYN MALONE, DeRidder; Primary Education; SLTA; Kappa Delta Pi; Sophomore Counselor. • DIANE MANCIL, Pit- kin; Primary Education. • BETTY MARTIN, Chopin; Art; AWS • Potpourri Staff; ABA; BSU. • C. JERRY MARTIN, Ashland; Science ; BSU ; Monitor. • SHARON KILE, Boyce; Primary Education: Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sophomore Counselor; Current Sauce, As- sistant Editor. • TOMMY KIMBALL, Shreveport; Electronics; I. A. Club, Secretary. • BENNY KNIPPENS, Many; Upper Ele- mentary Education. • BETTY JEAN KNOTTS, Saline; Upper Elementary; Kappa Delta Pi. II • JERRY KOLB, Bossier City; Accounting; KA. • RAYMOND LANEY, Natchitoches; Physics; Phi Eta Sigma. • LIONEL LANGLOIS, Shreveport; Business Administration. • CHERYL LATHAM, Leesville; Nursing; LASN; NSNA. Ill • DIANNE LAURENCE, Anacoca; Music Education. • PAULINE LEA, El Paso, Texas; Nursing; LASN; NSNA, Convention Dele- gate; BSU. • MALCOLM LEATHERMAN, Pineville; Zoology. • NOLAN LeBLANC, Port Allen; Geology; NSC Geological So- ciety. IV • ELEANOR ANN LEE, Natchitoches: English; Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pi; 222. • LARRY DANIEL LEE, Leesville; In- dustrial Education; Industrial Arts Club. • H. L. LEGGETT, Many; Industrial Education. • LINDA LEMOINE, Natchitoches; Upper Elementary Education; A2A. i6y K IOKS i • DOROTHi MARTIN Shrew Hearing Ther- • SL ' SAN MASSKY, Shrrvi rnl IK • I I Rll t ss| N  NN IE MATHEWS R phi more I si I II • LINDA M l ill WS M id • w II LIAM DeWITl MHRIIU Chaneyvilli Health and Physical PI k • l KMI McCOLLUM Minden Primary SLTA; K • LYNN McC RMI K S anish Club, President III • LINDA «■ Ml. Mi DANH I - retarial Sdea (RWIOKD ( I N M DWI11 ShrevepOTt; Industrial ' I C3uh • GAI1 M( Don l 1) Shrevi KB Psychology Club • WALLACI McELFRESH Franklin; . rer. i • PRAN ES McELVEEN R leland; Nursing; LASN 1st ' ■ NSNA • CHARLES McFADDEN, Curunda, Canal vl Educati i. I ' l K Hist rian; Spanish Club. • I KIII McFARLAND, Natchitoches; Primary Educa- SLTA. • MllRI.n McGEE, Marthavilk; Primary Kduca- • • [ ROI VON McGEl Greenwood; Business Administration; I reasurer • Nl LDA McKl I Leesvillc Upper Kle- mentar) Education. • w l l kl ll Homer; Business Administration • I. l W l MURTRY, Natchitoches; Bui Administration and Econom al Saute. Business Mai Potpoubju, Business Manage) Young Republicans! President I • II WAYNE Ml ( HIM Ringgold; Music and History; Pot- pouaai c - itanl Editor, Editoi S| ■ V Fresh man esident, Junior Class President; BS1 Freshman Council Esa ' ■ Council Vio nt; Phi Mu Alpha, m | rale NSC Stage Band; AMS. • ROBIRl I Ml 1 kl R. Colfax; Agri-Business; Rodeo Club. • WALLY Rll MESSH k C ushatta Uppea Elementary Edu- • MI()M s H Ml I I . Robeline; Industrial Arts. VII • CLA1 I ' l FISHER MIDDL1 l ON Pleasani Hill; Electronics; IA Club • BOBBII Ml Mil Ilk |onesville; Biolog) • CON Rll)l Mil. 1. 1 R Gueydan 11 • l« ll I. Mil. I I k Stephenville, Texas ll ■• ROD Hisl •■ Club VIII • [ON MICHAEL Mill I R New Iberia Microbiolog] Bsv teriolog) Club President; Blur Key, President SGA I n-Oiman Representative, Parliamentarian Sophomore President; Beta Beta BS1 Bxa itive Council, President; N ue • JAMES ll R()l.|) MILLER, Natchitoches; Physical Education • JF.RRY Mil II. R Glenmora; Biolog) • MIRRIM [ ED MIMS, Many; tici • EUGENIA Ml Kill I I s ; revCjpnfl . Cpper Ele- mentary Education; SLTA. ■LJO m SENIORS • JOSEPH SAMUEL MITCHELL. DeRidder; Upper Elementary Education. • PATRICIA MITCHELL, Natchitoches; French; Kap lta Pi. • MICHAEL MIXON, Atlanta; Agronomy; Dem AMS. • MICHAEL MONCRIEF, Shreveport; Social Scien Education; Pi Kappa Phi, President; PEK; SGA, Senior Men ' s Representative; IIK . II • RICHARD MONTET, Opelousas; Upper Elementary Education. • BETTY MORGAN, Shreveport; Health and Physical Education; Neptune Club, Secretary; Contemporary Dancers; PEM Club; Davis Players; Wesley Foundation, Social Chairman, Worship Chairman, Musician. • EMELYN MORRISON, Natchitoches; Speech. • EDDIE MITTELBRONN, New Orleans; Mathematics; Varsity Football. Ill • GEORGE MULLINS, Sarepta; Accou nting; Kappa Alpha, President, Vice-President; Monitor; Beta Gamma Psi; KA. • AILEEN MURPHY, Vancleave, Mississippi; Nursing. • MI- CHAEL MLTRPHY, Montgomery; Business Administration. • CAROLYN NAPIER, Converse; Biology. IV • CYNTHIA NELSON, Bunkie; Speech and Hearing Therapy. • CHERYL NEVILLE, New Orleans; English. • RANDY NIX, Bossier City, Accounting; • EUGENE NOEL, Abbeville; PEK. V • CHARLOTTE NOHSE, Shreveport; Speech and Hearing Therapy; Delta Zeta, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; AZ. • RITA NORRED, Verda; Social Sciences. • NADINE NORWOOD, Ben- son; Accounting; Beta Gamma Psi. • LAWRENCE NUGENT, Bastrop; Health and Physical Education; Varsity Football; PEK, President; ' N ' Club; All GSC; All American Honorable Mention; 2TT. VI • DON MICHAEL O ' BIER, Bossier City; Mathematics; BSU, Freshman, Executive Councils; SLTA; Chorus; Monitor. • MARY PATRICIA O ' GORMAN, Winterpark, Florida; Elementary Edu- cation. • JOLENE O ' QUIN, Lafayette; Elementary Education. • RAYMOND SLAUGHTER, Robeine; Biology. VII • JOHN WAYNE OTWELL, Natchitoches; Zoology; Blue Key; Beta Beta Beta; Northwestern Chorale. • WILBUR OWENS, Shreveport; Upper Elementary Education. • JOHN PAGE, Lees- ville; Animal Science. • HERBERT PATRICK, Bossier City; In- dustrial Arts. VIII • MICHAEL GAY PEARCE, Cambridge, Maryland; Mathe- matics. • CAROLYN SUE PENNINGTON, Florien; Primary Edu- cation. • PAMELA FAYE PEPPERMAN, Metairie; English and Mathematics; SGA, Freshman Associate; International Students Club; Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Junior Advisor; Alpha Lambda Sophomore Award ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Panhellenic Award ; Newman Apostolate ; Purple Jackets. • FRANK PEREZ, Baton Rouge; Mathematics; IIK . T.J1 SENIORS i • MICHAEL I ' IKKINs Pitkin I Ippa F.lrmrntars Education I II I I ' ll! LPS Natchitochi 1Z. • MEADE H PHELPS Natchitoches Ba lentus Tram. Phi K wrrr • ( H VRLES I ' ll KIN [ ON Kl • IIMMII Kon P1PP1 N, S Education. • W l kll PITTMAN Baton Rouge: Business Education; •m Pannellenic, Treaaurei P Kappa Delta R M I i • SHIRLEY NN PITTMAN Dubberiy; Nursini LASN • PA1 l ' k I I k •■ . N ' ursi:.. 1 S N N s S President. Ill • JAMES POSE 1 ) I).:.:. Education PEE Club; • BARON POWERS Bal • R ... Blemen- 5LTA • FRANCES PR1 SI I Nati bit SLTA • JAN I ' kl v isl G |d ■ v. Nuiail - I S N s ! Baton Rmnc Campus; BSl IV • ELLEN MARIE I ' kl DHOMME, Shrevep ■• Primarj Educa- tion; Phi Kappa PI k ,: : Delta ol • II i III I PI LLAM Zachary; Nursing: BS1 I VSN MSN • |l DIIH I Ql l - M • Ill n k ( II I Natchil chei; Industrial Arts Chili « % ti«? 9 §%q • PHILLIP kv. l Maitland, Florida Upper Elementary Education: Monitoi Nm I 1 • SAMl 11 R MH() town; Agri-Business. • BARBARA RAMSEY, Spearsville; Nursing; I sn Shreveport Campus Student Council ; BSU • CHARLEN] kill) Little R ■ k. Arkansas; Nursing. VI • I i K K S REEVES, Winnfield; Government; Young Democrmti • CHARMAIN FRANCES REICHENBACH - Home n ii i Euthi nil i • I II M KII kl ID Shrevepon Biologj • JIANNKTII REYNOLDS Boatier Citj Social Wel- fare, 5 ■ lor. II • Mil. ION s RHEA, Minden; English SGA P Blue Ki ■ Wesley Foundation; KL • LAI kl I I kl( II RI Bunk..-. Elementary Education • Mll MERREL1 kl ll s Natchi- toches; I ' limarv Education • I DWINA K II lish; 1 ' ln Kappa Phi ( bonis; Purpli BSl Sophomore I il Presidenl III • RONALD ko Natchil chet Industrial Arts • GERALD ROBBINS Nashville, Tenw Ironies; II t : il • I1M K IBBINS Nat hit ■ - - I SLTA . s hr RoiiiKlMiN Pineville Primary Educal SLTA BSl 7 ■ ■■ SENIORS v • PAUL E. SHAW, Leesville ; Wildlife Management. • THERESA MARY SEPULVADO, Zwolle; Nursing: LSNA: NSNA. • RON- ALD SHAW, Joyce; Sociology. • CECILIA SHEA, Runner-up, Shreveport; English; State Fair Court; Lady of the Bracelet Run- ner-up; Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart; AZ. VI • JO LYNN SHELTON, Shongaloo; Nursing; LASN. • CHAR- LOTTE SHEPHERD, Center Point; Upper Elementary Education; SLTA. • ARTHER SHERWOOD. Port Arthur, Texas; Business Administration. • SUE SHIPP, Welsh, Primary Education; SLTA; Wesley Foundation; 2K. VII • MABEL RUTH SHOWS, Amite; Nursing; LASN; NSNA, State Treasurer. • JAMES SHUMAKE, Winnfield; Social Studies. • JOHN SILLS, Natchitoches: Mathematics; K2. • PATRICIA SIMON, Gueydan; Business Education: SGA, Senior Women ' s Representative; AWS, Vice-President, Judiciary Board; Purple Jackets; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Omega Pi; Senior Counselor; Potpourri Court, Most Studious; Student Publications Committee. VIII • SUSAN CAROL SIMPSON, Lake Charles; Physical Education; PEM Club. • TUDITH MARIE SIMS. Shreveport: Library Science; Alpha Beta Alpha. • CAROL ANN SKERRETT, La- fayette; Nursing; LASN. • GAIL JEAN SMITH, Natchitoches: Library Science: Alpha Beta Alpha; Spanish Club; BSU, Execu- tive Council. I • NED ROBICHAUX, Natchitoches; Pre-Law. • THOMAS CHESLEY ROCKETT, Jonesboro; Industrial Arts: I A Club. • MARILYN JANE RUCKER, Shreveport; French; Delta Zeta, Vice-President; Sophomore Counselor: AZ. • MURRAY RUSH- ING, Haynesville; Mathematics. II • PAMELA JEAN RUSHING, Natchitoches; Mathematics; ROTC Sponsor; Kappa Sigma Dream Girl; Lady of the Bracelet, 1st runner-up; Cheerleader, 2 years; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-President; AWS, Social Chairman; State Fair Court; Purple Jackets; Miss NSC; 222. • TERRY RYLAND, Tioga; Math and Electronics; Rifle Team. • JACKSON E. SALTER, Florien, Accounting. • CHARLES SAMUEL, Minden; Electronics; In- dustrial Arts Club; 2TT. Ill • ALEXANDRA SANDEFER, Baton Rouge : Nursing. • RONALD SANDERS, New Roads; Upper Elementary Education; SLTA: Phi Eta Sigma; Monitor. • DORIS SCALES, Metairie; Sociology; Dorm Vice-President; Delta Zeta, Pledge President; Senior Coun- selor; AZ. • CATHY CELESTE SCALF, Shreveport; Upper Ele- mentary Education. IV • SUE SCHAMBER, Basile; Mathematics. • JADE SCHOEN- BERG, Leesville; Mathematics. • BETTY K. SCOTT, Shreve- port; Upper Elementary Education: Neptune Club: SLTA; Senior Counselor. • SHIRLEY SHAFFER, Gibsland ; Nursing. V3 SENIORS • PAUL Dl WN S MI III VI ad resident; l SYLVIA s ll i n •.•. • i | s I VSN Second d rn . . R N |o H sl ' kK- Natchitochei . i KM MIM I LAIN! W S P Primary Educa- II • RUTH ST . LASN NSNA. • DIANN Rl 111 STARNS Bal nR N i ■ NSNA I ISN BS! • M K STEIB Pauline Nursing; Newman Chib • B RB R s I l in. aii..n III • I 1.1 IU rH STINSON 5 ' irplc S A -III IH [EAN STEWAR1 I rest Hill Journal- ism • W l II K W Mills Cunindu, Canal Z . BR1 ( 1 SIR ( 1 M R 1). Riddrr . Elementary Educal SLTA IV • IIR1MIM STROTHER, Shieveport; Business Ed u cati o n Kap; lent; Dorm President; AVVS. ter Council; SI 1 [Yeasti! dent. State Treasurer: I.,, m- SNEA Convention • DAVID STROTHER Natchitoches; Business and Accounting. • DOUG si LLIVAN !■•-:• Vocal Music Education; Band, drum- Band: E n s emb l e ; Opera Work- shop • ST1 RT SCSSM N Bossier City; Industrial Education; I 1 Club . PATRICIA H s ll« R|i ( Ifax: English • BRENDA I l ' .i)R Shieveport; Business Education; Band. Marching and I ownselor • WILLIS W YM TABOR Upper Elementary Education; Kappa Delta PJ • SAM1 II 1 M R |R . Cunundu, Canal Zone; Business Administration: R )K Black Knights. VI • MIKi 1 R I R Manj tgri-Businesi Demetet Monitor; ka RIFFIN rAYLOR |R . Natchitoch ounting; Beta iti Sigma Man of the Yeai • THOMAS IVI ' AR. Neptune Club; Industrial Arts Club; Swimming Team • IH ' I I M l ' ll. Natchitoches Nursing VII . ( IIVRlls I I l ' die Platte; Upper Elementarj Educa- tion • STEVEN I ' THIBODEAUX Abbeville; Microbiolog) K k •ELIZABETH IIH | s Natchitoches: Prii M l Sigma s Pledge ' 6ft; --- • AMI LYNN TIMMONS Vlexai Economic! III • HELEN rOUSEK Pineviue; Z • KENNETH D. TOUCHET. G Sigma Tau nding Si ITI • l HIM l l I « s R Natchitoches cation flu Kappa Phi PI • Mil. ION TRAPP I- die Upper Elementary ition £222 74 SENIORS • BOB TREGANOWEN, Natchitoches; Physical Education; PEK. • WILBERT TRISLER, Jonesville; Physical Education; Blue Key; Phi Epsilon Kappa. • ROSCOE TROUT, DeRidder; History. • EARL TIMMONS, Shreveport; Upper Elementary Education; Band. II • LINDA TOUSEK, Pineville; Nursing; LASN; NSNA. • ROB- ERT S. TURK, Shreveport; Zoology; Black Knights; AMS. • BILL TURNER, Shreveport; Electronics; Gymnastics; Industrial Arts Club; AMS; Monitor. • PATRICIA VAN DYKE, Hampton, Virginia; Sociology. Ill • BARBARA BURNS VAUGHN, Natchitoches; Upper Elementary Education; SLTA; Kappa Delta Pi. • SUSIE VERCHER, Clou- tierville; Mathematics. • CLIFTON VIENNE, Alexandria; Physi- cal Education. • DINAH WAGLEY, Many; Home Economics; Euthenics Club, Secretary; Sophomore Counselor; Staff Assistant. IV • DAVID WAGNER, Vivian; Business Administration; Stage Band; Golf Team; Intramural Golf Champion. • DOROTHY WALKER, Pineville; Sociology. • MACK A. WALL, Tullow; Upper Elementary Education. • JOSEPH WALKER, Otis; Upper Elementary Education. V • BARBARA DAN WALLACE, Shreveport; Primary Education; Wesley Foundation, Publicity Chairman, Hostess, Secretary, MSM Representative, Associated Women Students, Recording Secretary, President, Sophomore Counselor; Dean ' s Award for Freshman, Upperclassman ; Potpourri Court, Most Involved in Student Poli- tics ; ' SGA, Freshmen Women ' s Representative, Sophomore Women ' s Representative, Secretary; Alpha Beta Alpha; Sigma Kappa So- rority, First Vice-President; Purple Jackets, Vice-President; 2K. • CLAUDETTE WALLACE, Natchitoches; English; Alpha Beta Alpha; Sigma Tau Delta. • JOEL WALLACE, Bunkie; Industrial Arts Education; IE Club. • LEWIS WARD, Minden; Microbiology. VI • SHIRLEY NELL WARD, Leesville; Primary Education. • WAR- REN WARD, Baton Rouge; Business Administration; Kappa Al- pha, President; SGA, Sophomore Men ' s Representative; KA. • DONNA WATTS, Baton Rouge; Primary Education. • LINDA WEFFENSTETTE, Alexandria; Spanish; Potpourri Staff, As- sociate Editor; Current Sauce; SGA; Spanish Club; 222. VII • JACK WELCH, Mansfield; Agri-Business. • LUCY WELLS, Natchitoches; Business Administration; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Re- cording Secretary; 222. • RUSSEL WENDT, Dodson ; Electronics; Industrial Arts Club, Vice-President. • HARVEY DALE WER- NER, Leesville; English. VIII • RUSSELL A. WEST, Pitkin; Agri-Business; Baseball; Rodeo Club. • LAURA WHATLEY, Winnfield; Primary Education. • KARL DENSON WHITE, Shreveport; English; Kappa Delta Pi; SLTA; Demon Band; K2. • GEORGE WESLEY WHITE, Bonita; § ' -75 SENIORS i • rHOMAS NORWOOD WHITEHEAD Zachan (. rrnmcnt; Phi Eta - K : • JUDY V.I.I M MII I WOK I H Pineville PI PEW • Kl ' II.kIR s Shrevep n 1 ' iiprr Elementary Education • GLORIA WILLIAMS Shrevepon Primar) Education II • MARTHA WILLIAM! Nur in« LA8M • WAYN1 WILLIS Shn !! Alpha BVta Alpha • LAREN II RYI i W II 54 ! dgei - lent; Alpl  K M MI D Minden Industrial Artt Ill • I i K WIN II RSI ii N - npnia Health and Phyn Phi Epnlon K i • dl • ( ORINN1 K. WRIGHT, Shreveport; Nurring; NSW LSNA • RONALD WRK.III Maplewood; Mathematia • GEORG1 EARL YEO l s New Orieam Z Football; M Club rv . CHRISTIAN mum. ill Metairie; Wildlife Management; ROD Ri • DONALD G ( II RY B ■ • - • II GENIA MITCHELL, Shreveport; Upper Ele- mentary Education; SLT • ( HARLES R SMITH Shreveport: Industrial Arts I A Club. Seniors? r 7 6 m JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS One should never quit before a job is completed and should never start something he doesn ' t fully intend to carry through. We, the members of the Junior Class, are rapidly approaching the goal on which we set our sights three years ago and are pleased to know that soon our intended destination will be reached. JAMES CRAWFORD Vice-President GARY FOSTER President JOE GERMANY Secr etary-Treasurer ( PATTI CASTILLE Junior Women ' s Representative 77 DENNIS NEWBURY Junior Men ' s Representative JIMORS i Wl D Ms VDKINS 1 I BSkl NONA l I 1 SIIIKI J S Mil W II. II SM M.l 1 Colfax llcmtr Coushatta Shrcveport Ncdcrland Bossier City II WILLIAM i K1. SMBLER DeRidder S M f k- New I!.. kS l Klr N M msfield I.oRRSlM SNDRY WII.l kH ARl 1 1 SIX Baton Rouge |SNW LYNN RDl IN ' LeCompte III FELIX JOSEPH tRMOND Vuohitoches BII.I A k U R ( )I I) Dry I ISE k OLD Kcnncr MSR 1 SRMU.I) Campti C I HY SsHI.i H k Ville Platte B ' ' BBS tSHMORE Ferriday IV SHIRLEY BAGLIO, --- Alexandria JOE BAILES Leesvilk CHRISTOPHER BAIRD Alexandria DIANE CARY BAKER Natchitoches sIIKkkV BSKER Baton Rouge I ' S IRK IS WF BSLES Alexandria MSRIHS ELIZABETH B RNES Wildsville Mil RkS BSkkETT Oakdalc IHiDI BAXTER, UK Shrevcport rOMMY I BWTER Shrevcport BETI Y BAZER Shrevcport I) WW BECK Natchitoches VI l) II) BI DSRD Gilmer, Texas JACK BENNETT I .branch. New Jersey [OHN k BERGER, K2 Hayncsvillc WILLIAM B BERGF.R. Kl Haynesville M SRS BI KMRi ) Church Point I kV BERLIN Pinevillr VII V BEST I. kkY BI.SI KM i ! k I Is BODIN 2TT II.sim I BONAVENTURE H SR )I.D I B( NAVENTl RE Ik I I 11 SU1 BkoDE VIII PATRICIA BIk( II sin ii Biki i ii. ii kl( II kl) ( BI SUM I I . SII L V -N B UI)1 k DNEY k Bk I)I ■( kl) ( HklsK H ' lllK BRAND IX ki wi III BREW] k l kl. II Bkl n N k l Nl I I. Bk t SS RI) Rll H RD ( BR( )I ss RD. KZ ( II SRI. I S Bki m 1 1 K-t- |( H I. SIkl) BRI iW Sulphur Shrevcport New Iberia Natchitoches Nan hitoches Clinton Mr Herman Mek illr Wood worth Coushatta ' •town rvillr PbOocI Shrrveport Lafa rttr Vbbeville Plaqucminr Shr ' -veport aw i J Mo mt aaw liltiAlFJ 2 V7t JUNIORS TERRY R. BROWN SANDRA BRYAN, A2A CHARLES BURFORD RICHARD BUFORD DAVID BUMGARDNER MILDRED KAY BURNS II WILLIAM J. BURRIS, K2 DAVID BUTLER DAVID BUTLER, 2Tr ROBIN BUTLER, 222 MATTIE LEE CALDWELL Colfax Natchitoches Gloster Gloster Coushatta Vivian Jena Shreveport Alexandria Alexandria Baton Rouge GUSTAVO CANELON Venezuela, South America III WILLIAM CANTRELL DEDRA D. CARROLL MARGARET ANNE CARROLL MARTHA LOU CARROLL RUBY JEWEL CASSON PATRICIA ANNE CASTILLE, 222 IV SUZANNE CHABRECK TOMMY CHAMPLIN EDWARD CHEEK, ]R. PEGGY CHURCHMAN SAM CITRANO, K2 LANIEN E. CLARK V PAMELA MARY CLARK PEARLIE lit. CLARK BARBARA LYNN COLE TERRY COLE ANN COLVIN JAMES W. CONLEY VI GLENDA COOK THOMAS EUGENE COOK RANDY COOPER MIKE CORBELL CHARLES CORONA JOE COSUMANO, TR VII THOMAS COUSINS LENNIE BEE COX SIDNEY COX BILLY CRAWFORD TACK CRAWFORD TIMMY CRAWFORD, 2TT VIII ERIC M. CRAYON GERALD CROSS NORIS W. CURRY TAMES CURTIS SHIRLEY KAY DALME, 22Z CAROLYN DANIELS IX TOHN W. DAVIDSON BEN DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS GENE DELLS DAN R. DENSON SHARON DICK Shreveport Natchitoches Natchitoches Natchitoches Shreveport Opelousas LeCompte Jonesville Shreveport Rosepine Shreveport Shreveport Alexandria Natchitoches Martin Alexandria Bossier City Goldonna Shreveport Shreveport Vidalia Springhill Baton Rouge Shreveport Natchitoches Logansport Shreveport Leesville Gretna Shreveport Montgomery Monterey Sikes Many Natchitoches Shreveport Mansfield Pitkin Natchitoches West Covina, California Lake Charles Logansport .•. . ■ ..-. ••, ■• a 79 JUNIORS i SHELLY DH MF Kl C k •! nil 1 .R ( II I Dl |I I RY H | 1 s h D s Kl | D( ' M W«.l I s 1 I N D( RR IK II ii m i IX w RICH KD DI it ' ll KA s N|)R |I N 1)1 I IT B RB R mil M RY Dl M s a I L NM DUPRJ III i.i ntinf dvm i I I I I sl I KM 1W1I F.BEY. AZ I I W IDW RI)s D WW M RI EHRI II M XR 1 ) IKWUs | ii s IV RICH RD I I JUN8 Gl I RGE l I I P -IT Rt in i i i. K n GWEN II LIS ' S I II I IR JR •ans Clotfax Boniu 1 1 iima Iberia M nroe Alexandria •dale Lafayette Shreveport Villa Platte Cotton Valley Baton Rouge Shreveport Baton Rouge V rt Allen Monroe p r - -. Many Campti Flora Natchitoches 9 % ' 3 B RBARA ELMORE Vandenberg AFB, California V KI 11 Y rsKRIIX.I New Orleam KK 11 RI) T I Ns 1TF New Orleans I MI s II 1 IR. JR Saline DAVID F R I.1 Kl Colfax FRED PELL Pine BlufT. Arkansas Ml ryin FERGUSON Tiog VI Dl W 1 ' R Ni IIS4 ' ' 1 ERRERA C.retna Rt NNY FIELDS DeQuincy IIMMY FINLAY Hauirhtnn MIKI FINLEY Jena 1 R t 1 s | [( iRI I.I.t ) Dr% Prong Mansfield RONALD w 1 l.l It III R 11 CARROLL FLOYD N.iti hitochrs | l FOBES l xandria I Wit 1 FON II NOT Opelousas I) ID 1 ( K RI) North Brnd. Oregon LYNN 1 ORET Luling M.msfield GING1 R I t ISHEE VIII (. R FOffl FR. Kl Shreveport R(  IU Rllt ►STER l ( )rlran III [AM 1 1 R NKI IN ( SoMonni HUGH 1 R H R Baton R sill KM N 1 Rl GE, Kl Gin BENN1 1 I NDFRBl ' RK Florien IX ll R ILD l UQU Pinevillr C( )NN||. t, WIMII I Shrevrpurt si NNI I G RK New Meant I.XRRY (. RRI I I H.i oeiviDc RM.I ' H (. SKIN ■ ' nsion |) )N LD t. I I s Converse i8o JUNIORS i CLARIRE KATHYVAN GATLIN JANE GAULT MARGARETTE GEORGE JOE GERMANY, 2TT CYNTHIA MAE GHERKE CLIFTON GIBSON II Hodge Alexandria Alexandria New Iberia Wolker Leesville THOMAS M. GIDDENS Montgomery RUSSELL ALLEN GIELOW, SIT Vero Beach, Florida RICHARD GILBERT Princeton META ANNE GILES Shreveport THOMAS GILES Plain Dealing CHERRY GLASS Caspiana III LYNN GLEASON, AZ Shreveport MARY CLARE GLORIOSO Alexandria HARLEY GORDON Winnfield IAMES GREEN Bossier City PEGGY F. GREEN Jeanerette RONALD MORRIS GREMILLION Texas City, Texas IV MARTHA A. GRIGG PEGGY GRIGG PATRICIA LEE GROB DAVID GURLEY HUGH KIRBY GUY HAROLD GLEN HADDOX Coushatta Baton Rouge Shreveport Metairie Glenmora Alexandria CAROL LYNN HALE Pineville POLLY HARP Bonita SCOTT L. HARRIETT Shreveport ALIX HARRIS, 222 Alexandria HENRIETTA HARTWELL Gueydan RITA GAYLE HARVEY Quitmen VI MELVA JUANICE HALLOWAY Dry Prong PAT HAYDEL Clinton PAUL HEISCHMANN, 2TT Hicksvilie, New York LOTTIE LAW HENNIGAN Shreveport WILLIAM HENNIGAN Tioga MALCOLM R. HERNANDEZ Cloutierville VII ROBERT D. HERRMANN MIKE HERRON GRACIE IRENE HICKS DIANA HILLMAN AUDREY ANN HOLLEY PAT A. HOLLEY VIII ANN HOPSON DEBRA HORN, 222 HELEN M. HOTARD JOHN W. HUBBS JIMMIE HUGHES DEAN HUNTER IX MARY HUTTON BARBARA HYDE DEANNA JACKSON THOMAS JACKSON CHARLES JENKINS SHARON JENNINGS Gilmer, Texas Shreveport Natchitoches Simpson Natchitoches Coushatta Crowville Shreveport Houma Baton Rouge Plain Dealing Mansfield Pineville Jackson Natchitoches Simpson Shreveport Marthaville 181 JIMOHS HERBERT B H U v [ANINE | H s N l II. |( HNS I ' M I.IM I 1 ! Ml l. I | HNST1 IN LOUII M rOINEK Shrcvcport Pineville Hineston Shrcvcport Baton Rouijr Shrcvcport II SHERRY 1 jNl 2X2 5TER |c |s iwi.i y |o: BILLY W YM | RI IKM I |i R1 N 1 LIZAB1 III I 1 W1 Rs IK Shrcvcport .sfield Shrcvcport Shn--- Winnficid Hanna III M RIT 1 I ( IWRR8 Ml ' RR N 1 D JOYC1 1 i w II K ' ID fUBAN M KIF KELLY GING1 K Kl I.I.V I ' M I. KELL OakdaJe Gueydan Baton Rouge Shrcvcport Natchitoches Shrcvcport IV lll( M s KELLY RI I KENN1 I CHRIS Kl s s|| RI KIDM W HOW RI) KII.I ' ATRK K |( Y LYNN K1I.T TRICK. -I ' M Shrcvcport indria Alexandria Baton Rouge Shongaloo Montgomery V | IHN KITE K Y KNEIPP H RRIET KOKTTER K( YAR. ZZZ |OY 1- Dl. N LAIRS BY M.I. IN I.AMBARD Shrcvcport Shrcvcport Shrcvcport Lccsvillc Ruston Pineville VI DAVE LAMBERT Corpus Christi, Texas 1 1 HJDE STEVEN I.WCASTER Sarcpta |()H LANDREM, ICE Shrcvcport IIWIIIR LARSON Church Point Kill 1 LAWHORN, KA Shrcvcport LINDA I.I 1 LAWRENCE, --- Alexandria VII II i t M LEA A2A II 1 1 Kl ' i LEBLANC SHEILA II BLEU II. MM M RII 1 1 D IUX R ' I.IM I 1 1 M RIIA LEE Pride Abhcvillc Jennings Opclousas Belcher Shongaloo VIII R )BF.R 1 LEE, Kl 1 IN I.I 1 1 H KA EVA MM 11 W is H IMMII I.I WIS KA iRGl I LIEUX KA CARI LYN UNDSAi Baton Rouge Shrcvcport Natchito, hr w Roads Baker IX PATRIC1 LINDS1 1 RICHARD K LINDSEY ITT 1 RI -.1)1)11 LITTi RICH RD 1 1 MB RD l.( IUISE l A Tl D II) I. WELL, K2 RICH RD 1 ' (YD N.itrhitoches Shrcvcport Alexandria Florien Chrnrwille Winnsfield i%i m JUNIORS i RICHARD LYNN LUNDY KATHY LUNSFORD MARY McBRIDE LAURA McCAIN CYNTHIA McCONATHY JIMMY McCROCY II TOM PAT McCULLOUGH, KA ANN B. McDANIEL, 222 anita carol mcdonald TUDith Mcdonough CHARLES McELWEE LARRY GLENN McGEE III EDSEL McKEE JERROLD J. McLAURIN LINDA McLELLAND, AZ GLORIA McNEIL DALE MAGEE, 2TT JOHNNY MANNING IV RICHARD W. MARCH, LL LYNN DIANE MARCHESI DORIS MARTIN ELAINE HIMES MARTIN DIANNE MASON PHILIP MASON DOMINIC MASTRACCHIO ROY H. MATTHEWS SCOTTY MAXWELL, K2 NELWYN MAYEAUX, BONNIE METHVIN KAY MILLER VI TEAN MILLS TED LEE MILNER DON MITCHELL GARY MITCHELL CHARLES MOBLEY HARRY MOBLEY VII ROBERT MOCK MARILYN MOREAU GEROLD MALLEY JOYCE MOORE MIKE MOORE BETHANNE BECKY MORGAN VIII BETTY ANN MOSELEY BOBBY MOSS HOWARD ROLAND MOSS KATHY MOSS, 222 LOUELLYN MUENCH SUSAN MURRELL IX JULIA ALICE NETTLES DENNIS NEWBURY SKIPPER NEWTON PAUL NICKELS FRANCES DIANE NICKERSON LYNN NOEL, A2A Colfax Minden Shreveport Colfax Alexandria Natchitoches Shreveport Natchitoches Newellton Monroe Natchitoches Goldonna Natchitoches Natchitoches Metairie Alexandria Shreveport Natchitoches Bossier Austin, Texas Chopin Benton Springhill Shreveport Leesville Bossier City Shreveport Natchitoches Arcadia Shreveport Baton Rouge DeRidder Natchitoches Shreveport Converse Natchitoches Slagle Alexandria Cotton Valley Goldonna Leesville Heflin Ruston Pickering Shreveport Natchitoches Benson Port Sulphur Dry Prong Shreveport Alexandria Shreveport Springhill Miami, Florida 9 S 2 aa a 1 3 JIMORS I ' MRU I N M (LAN Shrrveport lim K V RRI I) Hodge INCI S I « x.NIBi Shrrveport I M! 5 INN DcQuincy H il ( sh RM Dclh! PATRH K 0SB0RM Shrevcport 11 (AMI s w OUZTS Gibs land ■• 1 •! I s Shrevcport M Ri. R1 I « ) f indria s| l RII M ITT uivillc M ' N K I ' XRKF.R ■ indria i II. 1 FN p RKI R Shrrveport III fOf P Kl - I WsKI Kl Shrrveport MIkl PAYNE. 1 1 Kt- Shrevcport IRBY I. PrRKINs Lcesvillc I.IM PERKINS ( akdale W I) I NI I I.I PERKINS Pitkin |K NI ri% PETFRsi ' N DcQuincy IV ii i i i r pi itrs. in DcQuincy M 1 PE I 1 Rsi ill Norfolk, Virginia I 1 M PI 1 I Rs. )N Norfolk, Virginia DIWH PEW Minden PAUL P l ' l YTON Caster I MF.S I. PHILLIPS Mansfield MPV ZM M RSHA PHILLIPS Mi. Minctte. Alabama NF.L PICON . Houma MICKEY PI(.(. Ball WALTER PILCHER. TKB indria BOB PINY 1TI ' Shrevcport DWIGHT POTMAN Pitkin VI RUSSELL J POLLBT White Castle RALPH W POSEY. TKB New Orleans CHERYL C POTYIN Bossier City EDWIN POWELL Shrevcport NEAL PRATHER Bossier Citj Winnfield JERRY PRICE VII Ml I.YIN PRICE, NK-I- Mansfield ROBER 1 H ITR is Nrw Orleans I) WII) RVMBIN IIK-I- Shrrveport Hkl I) I. R Ms| ' It ton | HN R RAMSEY, JR. Shrevcpocl [( ISEPH R NKIN New Iberia VIII ( II l. l I.(  M R s 1 ' I Stanley R WDM.I. REDD, K2 :narillo, Texas ( 1 ' Kl.lss Rl I 1 s Lake Charles DONNA KIIAIs Jennings LIND 1 Rl NZ Slip ■ ( R L RICH RDS Shrrvcp ' -rt IX PHILLIP RI( H RDs Shrevej)i rt |1 N RILEY. 2X2 Springhill Ml RILYN R RK (II R1 1 s R( )IURS( • . indria 1 1 D R( BI( II UN Baton Rmtfe PA fSY R ' •! Rs Rosepine 184 JUNIORS i EMrLY ROLFS DANIEL A. ROSE, ]K. RODNEY ROTHENBERGER SHARON RUESCH BRENDA RUSHING BARBARA RUSSELL, A2A II JUDY LANE RUSSELL SUZANNE SANCHEZ BETTY SAVANT DAVID J. SCHANZ, JR- HEINRICH SCHETTLER JOHN TEDDY SCOTT III PAM SCOTT, 222 WILLIAM C. SHACELFORD SANDRA SHADDOCK SHARON SHAFFER TERRY H. SHARBONO PAULA SHAW IV PAT SHEA SHERRY SHEPHERD DAWN MARIE SHERMAN SHERRYL SHORT CHERIE SIMMONDS JOSEPH SIMMONS New Orleans Baton Rouge Shreveport Shreveport Minden Shreveport Amiti Alexandria Basile Vinton Natchitoches Alexandrria Jonesville Vinton Leesville Gibsland Bentley Coushatta Shreveport New Iberia Golden Meadow Winnsboro Shreveport Evans ROBERT F. SIMMONS BRENDA SINGLETARY PAULA SPRINGER BETHYN SISSY SMITH BETTY E. SMITH CLIFTON SMITH VI DAVID SMITH FRANKLIN R. SMITH FRED SMITH TUDY C. SMITH, 2K KAYLAN SMITH LONA SMITH Shreveport Bogalusa Shreveport Tioga Bossier City Kirbyville, Texas Bossier City Shreveport Sarepta Shreveport Lake Charles Oakdale 9§ 5 VII NANCY SMITH Vivian PATRICIA LYNN SMITH, 2K Ruston RICHARD SMITH Bogue Chitto, Mississippi ROBERT KIM SMITH Many RUSSELL H. STANLEY Shreveport KEN R. STEPHENS Natchitoches VIII SANDRA STEPHENS HARRY STEWART TAMES RAY STEWART ANNELL STILES JUDY STILES DON R. STOKES IX DOTTIE CLAIRE STONE, 222 MARY STOVALL DARLENE STRAYN DOROTHY STUTSON HELEN SULLIVAN RICK SULLIVAN Alexandria Alexandria Alexandria Logansport Campti Anacoco Shreveport Winnfield Shreveport Harrisonburg Shreveport Cotton Valley 2.85 jr IOKS I SAN P ! H B RB R rAUZIN - I M I.i )R !l DY I KRRN I Wll S 1 II) n I 1m II R ' M t lHIHi I) I II MADALYN IHOMAS i H RI I s ni MPSON UK II I 1 W RD I ||( MPSON H KI. M M I I IK MPS IKWUs I i I.|R. IK RoBKRI fOWNSl III Shreveport • hrj H :i Rouge Villr Platte Shreveport Orlando, Florida ! ■ Ridder •a lev Baton Rouge PH IRMIW Shrrveport W 1 R MI 1. Shreveport I U I) I ' R MM ' Y Iberia M WINK I RK HI 1 Goldonna I.IM nviNo Gu CH RI 1 s I IK ' ' III M lrisfield IV 1 W 1 IBB Pincvillr I I.D i 1 URNB4 W Shreveport DANNY B( B I I ' RNF.R Shn ■ I ' M II ILRNK.R mdria G RY I)i N I VI. KR. KA Springfield W WD ' M.K.N VISE. Al-xandria IX  N V M I.KRV Bossier City ii n i. i m - n DeRiddcr Mil KIE YARN MX ) IK Monroe C R ' I. |I N W M.I. Shn-. CATHERINE W MI 222 ■ indria WM n | M.I ( K, IK Alexandria VI H 1)1 I II I W M.LIS New Orleans I .1 ' IRGE WALSH Urania N IIK NY V RI) Ireland W M Nl W RRI Shreveport II N| M 1 W E W I R N tfl hit RI WK.BB Upper Darby, Pennsylvania VII I HN S WEBER Rapid City, South Dakota IIMMY R WI 1 Ms Hall Summit IX IN WELLS .sant Hill GENETT1 w i | i v Marthaville 1 1 DI I II WELLS xant Hill JUDY WI NNKR HI mdria, Virginia VIII Ri in WEST Pineville QWEN win I K- ■ springs 1 UK 1 W III I Kill M) New ' rlcans Ml Rl.l Y I • WILD! R indria ELEASI w 11. 1. 1 Wis ■ RONALD WILLI IMS Shn-. IX 1 IK  M s 11.1 I Wis CAR) l. W II. I I WI I rviOe NI)R W [LS • YNTHIA I. Wli 11 MM II. Wc il)s Mnden SHARON W( N I)s Allen Pl$f9 22 W 1 ® ?% i86 JUNIORS WILLIAM LOWELL WOODS, TKE Coushatta PAULA Y. WRIGHT Port Sulphur RACHEL FAYE WRIGHT Clayton REBECCA WRIGHT Clayton LORNA SUE WYBLE Opelousas She ' s telling him that things go better with coke, after coke, aftt coke. It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane . . .!! ' iSj SOPHOMORE CI ASS OFFICERS involving |K rsonal. vHial. and Kt- demk adjustment ti Sophomore , stmi ' f their individual I ility to pre] themaerva to lead tins oountrj toward greater beighti knowing the future much i: HI NRY HI RNS President GLEN RAMSEY - :ar -Trea urer BILL FLOWER President WAYNE HR I • ■mote Men ' t Represent LOUIS] RIEHL •- 11 nen ' Ref re erttati; e 188 SOPHOMORES i BILLIE ADAMS MARY ADAMS MONA ADAMS PAUL E. ADCOCK RICHARD D. ADCOCK STEVE ADKINS New Orleans Mansfield Mansfield Shreveport Gilliam Bossier City II KATHLEEN AGUILLARD TERRY ALARIO LUCY ALEXANDER WALTER ALLBRITTON RUBY ALLEN ENRIQUE ALLWOOD Iowa Westwego Alexandria Tullos Clarks El Salvador III SANDRA ALMON DAVID L. ANDERSON JAMES H. ANDERSON MACEL ANDERSON PATRICIA A. ANDERSON MIKE ANDREWS Bossier City Shreveport Shreveport Leesville Minden Springhill IV SUSIE ANDRIES CAROLYN ANTON CAROL ANNETTE ARMSTRONG CHARLES WAYNE ARNOLD TOYCE B ARNOLD ALICE ATKINS Alexandria Bossier City Minden Many Provencal Baton Rouge V CAROLYN ATKINS, £22 LINDA BACON DONALD BAILEY TOMMY BAILEY STEVE BAILLIO, K2 DIANA BALLARD Pineville Shreveport Coushatta Hunter Dry Prong Ventress VI MAUREEN BANTA RICHARD BRADY BARBER GLENN SMITH BARNETTE JIMMY BARNHILL DONALD BARRON JAMES KIRBY BARRY Baton Rouge Shreveport Shreveport Marthaville Ashland Logansport VII GLORIA BARTON DIANA BASS GWENDOLYN AUDREY BASS RENEE BATES DAVID BELANGER ANN BELL Marthaville Pitkin Leesville Provencal New Iberia Lafayette VIII JOHANNA BELL, 2K EFFIE BELLUE META BERNARD JANIE BETTIS ELIZABETH PICKHAM JERRY BIGHAM New Iberia Baton Rouge Natchitoches Shreveport Bossier City Marreri IX MARY CAROLINE BIRD LINDA BLACK WELL L. HARVEL BLASINGAME ANITA D. BLUE ELIZABETH ANN BOLTON LINDA BOLTON Shreveport Natchitoches Jena Mansfield Bossier City Boyce t.8q SOPHOMORES i KOI ND HONI s s MI i I BORDEN, K BETH si I B M H K I MI S I BOsWI II. I KK k i in iu )i Dki i I TRRN Hoi Nils II RICKY BOWD1 N BILL HR VCKIN U N I HK N lo K LINDA K NN MR NN SANDRA HRI I I M I 1 D HRI I III l I R 111 u KM BRINK! I WILLIAM BRITT IIOWII HRI I 1 l I M I MARIE HRI I Ion K N BRolHl Rs l NI III HROl i III! 1 S IV SHIRI.I N HROl GHTON Mil 1 BROWN Rl N M.I HR()W SHERRIE BROWN, --- RON MI HRI ( I l ' I KICI A BRY W I s| S ( HRIsI l l HI ( K 1)1 I HI ( KI 1 I YI HI ( KI I Y III NRN II I HI RNS Bl RNS nowi.D w hish I II R()HNI ( i.imi I I I ' M LA ( Ml IK |l I. it s UUP CECIL nnii ' HII.i. rrr Nl N1YI SUE C VNNON si I Ro ( RM S Shrr ' Shrcv Shrr ' Shrr ' ZwoDe Hint i Natchit ' H hrs Shn- l ifetm Nl.i- . Nl mjfield Natchit  hrs Valley Many N.iu hitoches I i etville Elton Homer Shrew LongStreet Shrevepotl ■i alcs Winnfield Kinder Winnfield Natchitoches Shongaloo Vivian Keith ville Winnfield Hammond Winnfield Bent n Tullas Natchitoches VII RoHIRI ( RRI IRo Long Island, NV LEONARD CHARLES ( VSSON Shreveport ROBER I GL1 N CAT M N Bayou Chicot WILLI NI I ( W M (.11 ks I eetvilk LOI is ( II VMPAGN1 1TP Derry HNRHAR NNN (II Ni I ibeth VIII si 1 (11 N( 1 N ' nincy LAM R W M ' l M I I I R r City ( ROl NN ( II NI N Simpson loNl (II RRIKR Dupotit HRI M HIM N I RI Simmsport Nl RII III NRII III ( III M VI R 1 Bunkir IX RON Ml) l CHRISTI1 sill RRY ( HRlsI 11 ■ 1 • 1 N M.I) R N ( MOM 1 JR ( Ihestnut Nl RII 1 LIZABI 111(11 NIHI Rs Baton Rouge I ll s l ( II! K( IINl N Colfax WILLI M ( III R( HNf N R -■ Pinr 3 2 aoo SOPHOMORES BEVERLY CLARK JOHNNY CLOUD LOYD COBB JAMES CRAIG KENNY COCHRAN FRIEDA COGBURN. Xfi II JUDY COLE NANCY COLE BRENDA COLEMAN GARY COLEMAN LYDIA COLSTON PATRICIA ANN COMICK III JOHN COMISH RICHARD CONCILIO ALICE ANNE CONNER ROBERT E. COROU BETTY ANN COOK SAM D. COOKSEY, KA IV WAYNE LAMAR COOLEY BEN LASEY COOPER, K2 IUANITA COOPER PAT COOPER ROLAND H. CORTES MELINDA COTHAM V LINDA COTTEN BETTY ANN COUCH MICHAEL COVINGTON TAMES R. COWDIN SANDRA CRAIG THOMAS CRAIG VI BRUCE CRAIN WHIT CRECH HELEN VIRGINIA CREED DIANE PRATHER CROSBY ELLEN CLAIRE CROSS DAVID CROTHENS VII CHARLES R. CROWE SYLVIA CRUMP BILLY CULBREATH, PEK KAREN CUNY GEORGIE ANN CURRY BOB CYPHERT, 2TT VIII CAROLE CAHLKE LESTER DALME BILLIE DARNELL ANNE DAVID, 222 ROBERT M. DAVID SHARLEE I- DAVIS IX SUSAN DAY BARBARA DEAN DONALD DEAN WILLIAM DEAN JOHN C. DEBLIEUX ROY M. DEBLIEUX. KA Shreveport Pitkin Shreveport Shreveport Shreveport Bossier City Shreveport Oberlin Shreveport Natchitoches Robeline Natchitoches Alexandria Vero Beach, Fla. Shreveport Georgetown Bossier City Peoria, 111. DeRidder Shreveport St. Martinville Hammond Natchitoches LaPlace Robeline Junction City, Ark. Plaindealing Grand Cane Vowells Mill Shreveport Sikes Shreveport Metairie Waterproof New Iberia Hanesville Sarepta Haynesville Rosepine Winnsboro Baton Rouge Pineville Elizabeth Bossier City Shreveport Pineville Breaux Bridge Negreet Baton Rouge Shreveport Bossier City Shreveport Natchitoches Natchitoches it % ■91 SOPHOMORES i I )M DAN1 ill l ' l LANO N - iHN Ml HOI s 1H I Ol Clll Slur IIM 1. 1 1 I U 11 :den RU H RD 1 in I SDOR1 ■ DI NNI DICK! RSOM Wmnficld II |l AN DIEM DI M DII I IN • indria  RB R A Dl ) DW ID Dl Yam I DoMKRoWsKI 1 C ML DOOM 1 Bossier City III i RI. DORS! N • 1 I Kl 1 I R Dot m.i DM M N DO] Gl S --- incln.i Ml Ro NN Doi Gl S ■ indria s 1 1 mi n DOW] Kishatrhie slIIRI 1 DOWNS Shri ' IV K RI N DOW n Shr. i w Di con Cottonporl I.Ol IS I DI 1 I V  Orleans l RSI1 DII Rl WI (irand Isle I 1.1 M TH Dt GGAN Vinton N DI M Ml h Orleans M ?W M l I ' M DI M lloo Hainesville 1 Rl D o DI MIAM Orleans I VMES W Dll ' Rl 1 ShrrvepOrt RAY DI PREE ( roldoOIU DON DIRMAM Hainesville DON I D s in R|| | Shr. VI DM ID DUR1 N Elizabeth LINDA DIRRI 1 1 1 1 ' imbeck III. A M in SON .i.ind Chenier fOHN I HI 1 New Orleans 1 NR 1 I.ol KKIRI Baton Rmine l RII.I 1 1 DW RDS La IMa - VII MARY 1 ni I ski w indria si M 1 s N.in hitix-hes H DV EV1 Rl I 1 Uexmndria PA 1 KICK 1 I RN ( Zwolle II ssk i i ( ON R.i. eland I ' M 1 R(.( s Orleans III DIS 1 I s| Mam SH Ko I l s| 1 S r | | BR] s Lima Peru GLOR1 1 1 NN Si Petersburg, Fla. l DI II PENTON Mil thavillr POMMY 1 l RG1 so ii ki 1 K[ t r t l I I N 1 1 S 1 1 R R.n eland SI l I I s|| (.i.iikI (Chenier i I FLOYD Pinevilk li in N I I oM) toria I ' aai M R( 1 1 OKINS Vidilia 1 N I1 loRD Mansfield lOl m iAt T rh T n t V BEVERLY D. GRANT KATHY GRAY LINDA GREEN LUCINDA L. GRANT SHERILYN FAY GRAY Shreveport VIRGINIA ANNE GRAY, A2A VI WALTER GREEN DeRidder MARGARET GREENE Peekskill, N.Y. LINDA GAYLE GREER Ringold TERESA E. GRIGSBY Ruston MICHAEL DEAN GROTZINGER Bossier City LELIA GUEST Castor Leesville Castro Valley, Calif. Shreveport Belle Chassc DeRidder SOPHOMORES i BARRY M. FORET Houma JILL FOSHEE Natchitoches BARBARA JEAN FOWLER Alexandria BILL FOWLER Atlanta CAROLE FOX Shreveport CHARLES FOX Winnfield II PATRICIA FRAZIER Bentley CARYLON FREEMAN Castor DAVID MICHAEL FRENCH Pincvillr JANICE FROIST DeRidder DON MICHAEL GADDIS Coushatta BLANCHE GARB Jennings III HELEN M. GARBS Port Sulphur ROBERT GARDNER Alexandria JENNIFER GARRETT Odessa, Texas STEPHEN CASPAR Alexandria DIANE GILBERT EI Dorado, Ark. SUSAN GILL Glenmore IV JUDY GINN Natchitoches CAMILLE GIORDANO Alexandria LINDA GONZALES Gonzales CHARLES GOODMAN Benton JACKQUELIN GORDON Natchitoches BRENDA GOUR Shreveport a Y  M 9 A i T i --EVH f 7 VII IVA NELL GUILLORY Benson JOSEPH WINSTON GUILLORY Ville Platte RAYMOND HAILEY Preston CHERRYL KAY HALEY Maplewood TOHN HALL Vivian SUZY HAMES Baton Rouge VIII PAMELA KAY HANKINS Coushatta BETTY HARDY Lafayette REDEN CLAY HARPER Alexandria JANE HARVILL Bossier City NANCY V. HASH Converse MARY HAWN DeRidder IX STEVE HAYNIE Reedville, Va. CAROLYN HAZELTINE Morgan City LYDIA JANE HEARD DeRidder CONNIE HERBERT, 2K Sulphur RITA ANN HEDGES Natchitoches SANDRA LYNNE HELMS, A2A Natchitoches i -93 SOPHOMORES FMFRY 111 M l k RGI N II! NDI Km «N ( kol IM HI KM K I 111 w 1 HERNDON |OHN ID will doroiih llli KM s II n dy mini k I MI s Illl. I. DWII) HIPPI I R STEVEN H I IT m rn k iiii ki i no ki) (.1 IN D IIOIK.I s III i k(.n I hoi I ii koi .1) w hoi. i i n WILLI M I Hoi II Y I I I HOI. I OWN I. LEWIS Hoi Ml s NORM NN HOI I IV VYN1 G HOKN ell kl l S liok l n WII.M IlonioRN DI II. R HOY 1 DORIS HUGHES H.RRY III CHI S NI I (. Ill MI ' RKVS II RON III SSER G kI. ND HUTSON k nd i HYSON K. I 1 1 INZERILLA MI VF.R J IRBV VI ROBERT IRWIN k NDV IVINS B RB R I ( RETT DORISLYN RAM. JACKSON k ND I I I ( KSON ROBERT k W I ( ksoN VI] lollN WALTER I MISon IIMMY II I | RRl.LL DWII) II NI IVERLE II ni s N| Dl N IF.TKR CAROL JF.TT VIII II R IS JOHNSON. JR . TKK LINDA IoHNson l M I ' ll I I«)N S H [ONI S ( ROIA N | )NI s Ii nnii ik [ONES, y . IX Sll NI (ONI B IIIOMAS |()kl)ON K kl N K XklSNN LOIS Sll KON k V N l s|| koHl R I kl RR DWII) KIMs ifield Fn Lafa Shrr-. Alameda. Calif Shrr rp ' rt Detroit. Mich Shreveport hi inches •i Rouge Heflin Shreveport Shr -. M rgan Cit) ll.ivnesvillc B antes Cit Prii. rnptc Orlando. Fla Leesvillc Natchitoches ii Rouge Franklintun Shreveport Bunkie Pincsille Delhi DcRiddcr ' ivian Many Melville Natchitoches Shreveport Alexandria ( rlenmon ( ' lfax Leeaville Zwolle H ' Tnbeck Gleamon Waahingl ■ D.G Couahatta Bat ' ii k Pride indria Natchitoches Ball Nati hitochea Shreveport Shreveport ?MM S2U -°4 SOPHOMORES GARY KILLEN Coushatta JO ANN KILPATRICK Jennings JAMES ARNOLD KIMBALL Robeline PATRICIA ROXANNE KIMBALL Bossier City MALCOLM F. KIRSOLP Shreveport MARCIA KITE Shreveport II CYNTHIS KITTLER Shreveport SUE KNIGHT Shreveport CHARLES R. KNIGHTEN Ville Platte LINDA KNOTTS Natchitoches ROBERT E. KOCH Pollock CAROL KOHOUT Bossier City III LORETTA LACHLE Bossier City RHONDA LACOUR Lena SHELBY H. LaCROIX Tioga BARBARA LANDRUM Marrero GAYLON RUSSELL LANDRY Baker GORDON LANGFORD Shreveport IV WALTER LATHAM Buras BRENDA GALE LAURET Winnfield DAVID LAW Florien DAVIDA RE LAWRENCE Alexandria FRANCES LeBLANC Abbeville CHARLOTTE BASCO LEE Gorum V OSCAR WAYNE LEE Florien PATSY LEE Bossier City WILLIAM LEE, MA Bastrop JOE LeJUNE Alexandria MARGARET LeJUNE Gueydan BRENDA CHERYL LEWIS Shreveport VI JO ANN LEWIS Abbeville MARYANNA LIBERTO Harahan SANDRA LIBERTO Shreveport LINDA LIEUX New Roads JOANNE M. LIGGIN Bernice DEALIOUS D. LINDSEY Springhill VII WILLIAM LINDSEY Shreveport SHARON L. LIVINGSTON Lake Charles PHYLLIS LOVE Winnfield CRAIG LLOYD LOVELL Bossier City JANIS SUE LOWE, 222 Haynesville HARRIET IRENE LOWREY Monroe VIII JO DEE LUCKY Shreveport ZILLA RAE LYLES, AZ Shreveport KENNETH LYONS Springhill TERRY MACHKENZIE Shreveport CLOTEAL McALISTER Hansville LARRY McCLAIN Hainsville IX iva McClelland Basile JESSICA McCONNELL Springhill MARY McCORKEL Campti KATHY McCOWN Shreveport DEBORAH McCULLER Bossier WAYNE McCULLEN Springhill 2 $$9 95 SOPHOMORES i (. vRN Mi I Ml I II RI.Ol li I W! M Dl RMON 1 eport i wdi w m 1 LWl |R K RB R M. INNIs in IB w i L widri in ROBBI1 McMILLIN I! I HOM tS M MM Ol 1 li Rlt R MAGI BILLY Ron M u -- | i Ml l M.K DIR M I k N i n iin KRI NH K U 1 l 1 i M III || RRN l M.ONI |i)N IK M I S l NN I N |l 1 t N2 NN K1 S VAL RA1 M RMI I 1 y inn i k i in I I on MARTIN 1 l N l K I IN SA RICHARD BRl CI MARTIN s D MAE M RI IN I i p ll i II 1 I M SSl BOllin M M I RS m M MHNM n Charlrj hitochei Jonr$ lllr .m Ta Franklin ton Franklin ton DcRiddrr nghill a . Vensuela Sprinwhill (JlrniiKTa Natchitochn ■ihisa 1 ■ . I). Riddcr Florin Dcquinry a j £ NELDA II n M NI V DON I .1) Ml I A IN M Y1 l X RONALD I JAIN M M 1 DONALD Ml DICA BDGARD M Ml DIN 1 Y Ull II M MI.I.D1 R Brlm ' nt Nati hitochei N.ili hit rhr mdria M.m. i. tragus Glenrnon VI MICH l I Ml R H N 1 si SAN MH Mill. 1 l K I II MIDDI I ION II ON Mill N l II R1.I S Mil 1 II I.I.O | MI S LABJU Mill I R VII I.ORRIl. Mil. I 1 R MIKE MILLER RODNI Mil II R SARAH BARR1 I I MILLS ( Mill MINT! R M R I H MINVI1 II I VIII SHARON MONK | NI I MOON DON 1.D RICHARD MOOR] ND MOORI RoBI.R I IA NN MOORING 1)1 NI MOR I IX iommn MORALES k |i IHNN RON Mori. n I OR MORI. N IA1 ( | |) MORI. N ( II KI I S MORRIS MIO MOKRIMI ( akdale mdria Martliavillr Shrevepacl Buffalo, N V Flnrien Shrr rpi rt ' A ll niei Cit Brrnii 8 Ablx-vill- Laratup Shrevepoti Shrevepoti Hornbeck Shu Baton R NV« Orleans ..TV.- Saline Oakdale I li xandrii :Q6 EMILE OATES Pineland, Texas PATSY M. OGDEN Pineville MARILYN O ' NEAL Baton Rouge CAROL O ' QUAIN Sulphur SHARON PARKER, AZ Anacoco WAYNE PARKER Bossier City VI BECKY PATRICK Natchitoches CONNIE PENDLETON Minden DANE G. PENNY Alexandria BILLIE SUE PERKINS Houma TANE PHILLIPS Jena MAYETTA JEAN PHILLIPS Luling VII BONNIE PILCHER Many- LYNDA JEAN PILKINTON, AZ Bossier City BARBARA PINCHBACK Fullerton GEORGE PINCKARD Bienville PAUL PLATT, ZTT Grand Cane RICHARD PLATT Venezuela VIII VIRGINIA A. POLLARD Sulphur JEANETTE PONS Keatchie TOHN PORCHE Franklin BALTASAR PORTILLO San Salvador, El Salvador MICHAEL W. POUSSON, KA Alexandria DON POWER Alexandria IX STEPHEN PRIME Bossier City MARY ANN PROVENZA Shreveport DIANE PRUDHOMME Natchitoches MARGARET PURCELL Bossier City MADALYN PURPERA Innis PAM QUALLS Opelousas SOPHOMORES i CARL GLEN MORROW GARY MORROW SHARYNE LOUISE MOUSER RITA MUNSON MIKE MURRAY RICHARD A. NACKLY II CYNTHIA NARGASSANS WAYLAN NATTIN JIMMIE SUE NAYLOR, AZ BARBARA ]. NEEDHAM LOYD NEEL CATHLEEN NELSON III TOSEPH C. NELSON LARRY NETHERLAND MARTHA NEWSOM ALLAN NICHOLS TENNIE NICHOLS, AZ IUDY NICKENS Leesville Alexandria Shreveport Winnfield Pleasant Hill Shreveport Shreveport Bossier City Bossier City Shreveport Zwolle Port Sulphur Port Sulphur Shreveport Shongaloo Shreveport Many- Baton Rouge IV ROBERT NIDA KAREN NOEL. ASA WILLIAM NOLAN, KZ LINDA NOLLEY LYNN NOLLKAMPER DIANNE NORRIS Pineville North Miami Beach, Fla. Colfax Natchitoches Maplewood Shreveport 97 SOPHOMORES i I Ql IMIRn I Ml s QU1BODE l 1 LEWIS P K ill M. BILL K t.l M (IIKlsMI RAGSDAL1 | NI I k MNs II J BEN MINK WIBIN I MI S R MBIN IU VI RLY RAMSE i.l I N k WIM N HOBBY k! N I. kkY k WIM N III l i ITE REYNOl DS l RN 1 I 1 BI 111 kH MI II kl.l S klloDi S BRENDA RK I P] l! NN RK H RDS LOl I SI RIF.HL IV ll( ll l I DAVID RJGDON I HONY RISPOI.l I. RRY RIYF.T |II)V KAY ROBERTS JAMES 1 ROBERTSON I. RRY ROBINETTE, tkk PATTYE ROBINSON I kl 1) kOBI.RS I.M ' K IO ROCKETT SI.YVRO R RODRTi.VI I ' Wl kOOERS WILFRED ROGERS VI DORIS ANN ROQUE ( I III RIM LOIS ROSE BILL ROUNTREE Dl BBIE Rowi.l N (.1 okl KAY1 RUSHING I-MRICI M RUSSELL VII i k ii n rlsso DORIS Rl ssl l 1 MARTHA RI STON SHIRLEY Rt III DGE CONNII [OAN RYM S I ' l GGY s lii R XIII Panama evilk mdria Paducah. K Shrr-. Pelican Pelican Logansport Ci M nroe Mansfield Bastrop Sieper Colfax ( llrnmora Delhi Villr Platte Ashland York, NY I ( )rleans Shrc Shreveport Bossier City Bossier City walk, Cal. Natchitoches Natchitoches •n. Texas Saline Natchitoches Baton Rouigf Alexandria Shreveport Olla Shreveport Shreveport Pinevillr Lafayette Natchitoches Shreveport Fisher l HOM s w BANDI I UR Jena Ioiin S ndi I. Pkriea 1 RN l K I SANDERS Baton Roug- non ROBINSON s I I I K I HU MTE. IK ■ indria IOIIN M SAVCIER Coudutta Nil I I ' M I. S Nil R IMcambre IX ROM SAVELL NeRrett MAIN SAVOIE twegO R SCH1 1 N Shrr-. I.INDsl N s HI EGEL B ariei lollN SCHMID1 B tutt City St R IN s |( R | | MBURG 1 SOPHOMORES i CHARLOTTE SCOTT Natchitoches DIANNE SCOTT Jonesville GERALDINE MARIE SCOTT Forest Hill TUDY ANN SCOTT Lake Charles JOE SCROGGINS Natchitoches KAYE SEAL Bogalusa II TERRY SEWELL Natchitoches HAL SHACKELFORD Baton Rouge SHERRY SHAUB, Z Haughton WILLIAM SHEA Shreveport PATRICIA ANN SHEFFIELD Alexandria RONNIE DONALD SHELLING DeRidder III GLENN SHELTON Winnfield SANDY SHEPPARD Bossier City CHERYL SHILLING Borum BEVERLY T- SHIRLEY Natchitoches TANICE SHIVERS Leesville ROBIN SILLS Natchitoches IV GARY DANNIE SILVEY Russellville, Ky. EDDIE SIMMONS Dry Prong LARRY SIMPSON Shreveport WILLIAM KURT SIMPSON, KZ Fairfax, Va. CESAR SOSA SISO Venezuela CHARLES SKINNER El Dorado, Ark. V KENNETH SKINNER Toro BARBARA C. SLACK Sarepta EUNICE SLATER DeRidder MANSEL SLAUGHTER Zachary ABDO ALIMAN Many SHARON SMELSER Bossier City VI BRADFORD SMITH DeRidder BRENDA JOY SMITH Florien DAPHANA SMITH Robeline EDWARD SMITH Shreveport GARLAND O. SMITH Natchitoches HARLAN SMITH Oakdale VII T- HUEY SMITH, 2TT Church Point ROSEMARY L. SMITH Shreveport ROY STEPHEN SMITH Shreveport TUANITA SNODY Winnfield LINDA V. SNOW Alexandria CHARLES SOJKA Shreveport VIII BARBARA JO SOMERVELL Kenner BONNIE SPARKS Natchitoches TAMES SPEARS Florien BILLY SPRINGER Jena LUCINDA TANE SPURGEON Leesville GARY SQUYRES Sieper IX BARBARA STAFFORD Boyce DIANE CAROL STAHLHUTH Pineville BYRON R. STANLEY Leesville RALPH STAPLETON Elizabeth LESLIE STEELE Nacogdoches MICHAEL R. STEELMAN Omaha, Neb. ?%$2 ii a JP L 99 SOPHOMORES i [DRW M F.G ! ill K ' h si 1 I IU NS ' || S sni ' lll NS MIKE M l 1 1 1 1 NSl N WMI UK I I. M1KI 11 MAR i nn STEVENS II It DD STEVENS PAU1 K Ml W R1 i i n sinwki W D M INN R1 1 N RKM 1 K NN SI II 1 S SYDNEY Mi Rl-i 111 LINDA MRU NER l NKI N MRW ' 1 |i Kl STRICK1 NH I K NK M ROHSCHEIN PATRICIA SULLI nn GLENDA lUKIII 1Z ! 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VOI k eoocl RICIIXRI) II N M)s ( k Slirr f|, .rl l K 1 II WAG! 1 |1 RRI N (.M R Lnd N too SOPHOMORES DORIS WALKER, AZ JUDY WALKER RONALD G. WALKER VEDA LAINE WALL BRIDGET SHARON WALLACE JAMES RAY WALLACE Natchitoches Bentley Shreveport Maplewood Pelican Winnfield II STEVE WALLER BILLIE WARNER JAN WARREN, ITAII LINDA WATKINS OLAN WATSON MIRIAN WATSON III Hayesville New Orleans Winnfield Shreveport North Little Rock, Ark. Alexandria I2 UJiJ. SHIRLEY WEAVER DIANA L. WEBB CORKY WEEKS PEGGIE WEEKS REBECCA WERNER MARY KATHERINE WHALEN IV CHARLENE WHEELER HOWARD WHITE TAMES C. WHITEHEAD NANCY WHITEHURST SMILEY WHITTINGTON DIANE WICKER Oil City DeRidder Natchitoches Shreveport Leesville Shreveport Marrerro Shreveport New Orleans Converse Gretna Baton Rouge V WANDA WIESE DAVID WILLIAMS, 2TT J. V. WILLIAMS WANDA WILLIS TAMES SPUD WILSON, KA LARRY WILSON Baton Rouge Alexandria, Va. Tiago Elizabeth Rodessa Shreveport VI MARGIE WILSON SHARON WILSON, AZ THOMAS WOODROW WILSON STEPHEN WINHAM CHERYL WOOD, 222 JUDY WOOD, 2K VII WILL EUGENE WOODS TANETTE WRIGHT TO ANNA WRIGHT MARY JANE WRIGHT GARY WYCHE BUY ZACHARY Bossier City Shreveport Franklinton Plain Dealing Shreveport Lake Charles Montgomery Shreveport Many Many Bossier City West Lake VIII KATHRYN D. ZELLER Anderson A.F.B., Guam 301 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS . ' . of many, to attend college, ii peached by enroll- ment .it North western ; but n separate goali must bi by tin- individual The Freshmai - tin- time tl goali are set, tin- long dri - begins, and tin- path of ai bieve- ment is opened to all. RICKY BROWN President JOHN ROYSTON I ■ ■ President nUSCILLA EVERSULL ■ tary-Trtasurer M R(. RI rOOl SINS Frnhmrn Womtn ' l liepre entati: e 3° RICKY LANE Freshmen Mtn ' l lief reientati; e FRESHMEN i DENNIS ACKERMAN RONALD ACKERMAN ANTRONY ADAMO GLORIA ADAMS LYNN ADAMS PAT ADAMS Harvey Harvey Kearny, N.J. Bogalusa Leesville Groves, Texas II BENNY ADDISON DAVID ADDISON DAVID ADKINS HENRY ADLEY ARLENE AIRHART BUZ ALLEN Shreveport Baton Rouge Coushatta Belcher Baton Rouge Opelousos III NEVA JEAN ALLEN EDWARD D. ALSUP BARBARA ANDERSON LINDA ANDERSON MARY ANN ANDERSON PEGGY ANDREWS Walters Pineville Bossier City Shreveport New Orleans Springhill IV MARGIE DALE ANDRUS ROBERT ANGLIN JEANETTE ARENDER MICHAEL ARTHUR EARL ASHLEY MIKE ATKINS Morrow Haynesville Natchitoches Florien Franklin Shreveport V JIMMY WAYNE ATWELL DIANE AUSTIN WILLIAM CARL AUSTIN WILLIAM BACOT GREGG BAER JANELLE BAHAM Pollock Winnfield Metairie Bastrop Shreveport Oakdale VI BARBARA BAILEY NEVIE BAILEY JAY BAKER JIM BAKER STEVE BAKER ANNETTE BALDWIN Haynesville Rosepine Natchitoches Gueydan Shreveport Monroe VII SANDRA BALDWIN PEGGY BAMBER PEGGY BAMBURG JUDY LOUISE BANDARIES LESLIE BANDY HERMAN BARBER Belle Chasse Mansura Pitkin Shreveport Atlanta Benson VIII LEONARD BARNES BRETT BARNETT AUBERT BARRY BARR JACK BARR JOEL M. BARTON LORING BARWICK, JR. Shreveport Opelousas Simmesport Atlanta Hineston Alexandria IX CAROL BATEMAN GARY BATES KENNETH M. BATES TRUDY BATES BERT BAUDOIN JULIE BAUL Shreveport Winnfield Calvin Natchitoches Delcambre New Orleans 9A$$ 303 FRESHMEN ! DDIE BAXTF.R Florirn H RD M RII ,  N BAZI R Shr- I m Bl RD Grande Isle DOI.I IE BE RDI Benton PEGGY JO AW HI s| } „ | Means II TERRY BE4 K Citv DAVID Bl ( K( l i Hornbeck I WIEs I BEJ i. RI) .rnptc RCOSEVEL1 BENJAMIN Natdutocha [ANK 1 BENNET1 I . Riddcr LINDA Bl NNE I I DrRiddcr III ROBBIE BENNETT ivfllc s M«R BENNETT Loi KATHRYN BERGERON Houm.i M RY BERN RD N : hitochcs NORMAN I ' lllll.IP BER(.IR uadrii t, RV PATRICK BERRY Benton IV M R I HA BERRY Ml RON HE I M N S NDR LYNN Bl VI RSON STEPHEN BIENYrNi GWENDOL1 N I KYE BII.BRAY N N( BILLINEK PETER BII.I.IOT. JR i.l ORIA BIRDSOM. BOBBY BIRDWEI.I. HARVEY BIRDWELL SUSAN BIRNBACK IRENE BLACKBOl-RNE VI ERNEST BLACKBURN C R()I. BLAKE DANNY BLACKSHER OLIYI BLAND GARY BLAN ION KMIIV Bl OOI) VII IHOMAS s. Bl.oriN BOBO [ANICE BOLTON I R wis BOLTON LINDA BORDI I ON I EDDIE BORDI VIII RENA B ' M Is JEW l I. BOULWARE DANNY BOUTWELL SHARON Bow l (Y NN BOWLIN I IND BOWM N IX [OHNNY BOY! I EN1 BRVDIIEI.D I RANCES BR I)K)RD (.RE(i I BRUM. I 1 1 R NCIS BR VNDON I YE BR N l N N in bib Springhill Baton Rouge Saint Martinville Shreveport Shrevcport Shreveport Shr t M.irthavillc M.irthavillr N ' iw Oiieani Doyline Leetville Bossier City Boycc DcQuinry Shrevcport New Or ' ' Ethel Slidell Cotton Valley Slagk Shreveport Plaucheville Natchittx bei Shrr ' port Shrc ipori Keith ville Shres eport tterproof Pinevillr I ) rylinc Shn etville ? $ £? 3°4 FRESHMEN i BARRY BREAUX VELMA BREAUX LACY BREEDEN PAUL BRELAND BRENDA BREWTON JOYCE BRICKER Abbeville Raceland Pride Jena Goldona Leesville 11 KAREN BRIGNAC DAVID BRITT NANCY BROADWATER SUSAN BRUMFIELD DALE BROULLETTE CYNTHIA BROUSSARD Brittany Saline Alexandria Baton Rouge Cottonport Milton III TO ANN BROUSSARD LUCY CHARLYN BROUSSARD SAMUEL BROUSSARD BRUCE BROWN CHERYL BROWN GAYE BROWN Baton Rouge Gueydan Abbeville Peotone, 111. Mitchell Tullos IV JEFF BROWN JERRY BROWN RICKIE BROWN SAMMY BROWN STEVE BROWN BOBBY GLEN BRUCE Tallulah Springhill Mansfield Coushatta Natchitoches Coushatta V TUDITH ANN BRUCE ODIS BRUCE GREG BRUMFIELD TOE BUCKSLACK TAMES R. BUDIS New MARGARET BULLARD Natchitoches Georgetown Baton Rouge Plain Dealing Providence, N.J. Zwolle VI LARRY BUMGARDNER MIKE BUNTON LINDA BURGESS LINDA BURGISS RONALD BURLESON VALERIE BURNETTE Livonia Shreveport Shreveport Bossier City Hornbeck Berwick VII HENRY ' BURNS GERALD BURROW GARRY BURSON HILDA BUTLER TRESSIE BYNOG RICHARD BYRD Shreveport Springhill Shreveport Chestnut Alexandria Baton Rouge VIII MARTHA CAIN DEAN CALDWELL JIMMY CALDWELL KATHY CALLAHAN SUE CAMBRE JULIA CAMPBELL DeRidder DeRidder Shreveport Pineville Gretna Mobile, Ala. IX SARAH CAMPBELL SHELIA CAMPBELL VICTORIA CAPONI LANE CAPPS TEANIE CARBO STEVE TOHN CARLINO Tioga Cotton Valley DeRidder Tullos Alexandria Alexandria £Q% I 305 FRESHMEN i WILLIAM CARL 1 Lo A I INI C VRNELL Shrr . [OHNNIE c ARM .INI LOR i XRI ' KM 1 k iAK c rp, Mhk 1) NNN ( RR 11 fOAI RENE] 1 RRoi.l. Floricn LINDA i Rv ) hton M R«.l FRI IF i RI •wlrv M r ( K 1 r R H tatrop WII I I M C RI KR JR BRENDA i KY ;!.• Pl.ittr 111 Ri) 1 m Io Shrrvr|K)rt ROIirRI CASE Lafayette I hum s ( tSSELL N.ni hitochcs BRENDA ( H M I 1 R Atlanta IRM 1 HF.Rrs (II M El IN M inaura JANUs | H( IHAM Springhill I MKI.VIN ( HILDERS Drlhi .M 1 CIIOMI Shrcvcport  RG1 1 ( 1IR1M 1 N Shrcvcport li Kit ( HRIMN I). Ridder Mil RRV LYNN CLARK Many GARY (I FUSING Proton, III. 92.tai 2- 199? V MARY cl. N DIANE CLEMENTS GLYNDA SIT. CLAUD ROSALF.M ( I RK JOE F. COBB BROOKS COBIRN VI DONNA COBURN [EMMIE COCHRAN MIKE COCKERHAM GEORGIANA COCO KATHIE COCO JULIAN CODINA VII LINDA COILE LORRIANE COLE PHILLIP COLE BECKY CO! BMAN DENNIS c:OLEMAN OF.RALD COI.F.M N VIII l ' ISV COLEMAN D WID L. COLLINSWOR I H BCDDV COLVIN BILL CONERLY I- I sn COMPEA1 X ( ONNIE CONIN1 IX I MF.S HOWARD CONSI.F.R ( M) ( I NN COODY hi i n COOK PAT COOK ill) COOK BRKNDN COOLER Natchitoches Shrcvcport MananeM New Orleans Feniday Floricn Baton Rouge Winnfield Marfcavflle Shrcvcport Lafayette Plain Dealing Opclousas ( louahatta Shreveport Mirth. ivillr Joncsboro Hnuton R.ltOIl R(M1«C Alexandria Alexandria Cut Off N.n hitot hr« L .inrrrttr Shrr rt irt Winnabora I r.ini.i Bf iimnnt. rexai Pmrvillc • o6 FRESHMEN l®m i JEAN COOLEY ANNIE PEARL COOPER DERREL WAYNE COOPER DOLAN COOPER JOCELYN COOPER JAMES COPE II PEGGY B. COPELAND TUDITH A. COPP GARY W. CORLEY MARGARET COUSINS ROY COUTETER BUBBA COX III CON LEE COX DOROTHY COXE JOHN MICHAEL COX WAYNE COX DELTON B. COYLE, JR. LARRY WAYNE CRADER JO ANN CRAFT LINDA CRAFT JOHN RICHARD CRAIG SARAH CRAWFORD DICK CREED PHYLIS CREEL DeRidder Vivian Heflin Minden Baton Rouge Shrcveport Lake Charles Shreveport Shreveport Natchitoches Alexandria Lenwood, N.J. Baton Rouge Denham Springs Campti Chatham Cotton Valley Bossier City Morgan City Leesville Shreveport Elizabeth Many Franklinton V GWENDOLYN CREW Montgomery SANDRA CROTWELL Baton Rouge LINDA KAY CROUCH Cotton Valley KEVIN CROWE Holbrook, Mass. VICKI CROWE Alexandria RICHARD WAYNE CRYER Leesville VI DANNY CULBREATH Mansfield BILLY CULP Winnfield CHARLES CURTIS Shreveport DALE DAIGLE Baton Rouge PEGGY SUE DAIGRE Alexandria DOUGLAS DALME Natchitoches VII DORIS CATHERINE DANIEL GARY S. DANIEL New Orleans WILLIAM JOHN DANNER Natchitoches PAM DAUGHTRY Shreveport ROBERT DAVIDSON Mansfield BRENDA DAVIS DeQuincy VIII DONALD DAVIS Leesville JOHN DAVIS Zachary REBECCA DAVIS Delhi SHERRY DAVIS Shreveport TOMMY DAVIS Shreveport SANDY DEAN Shreveport IX MARTEEL DEBLIEUX Natchitoches HUBERT PETER DEBROECK Shreveport TERRY LEON DELATIN Many MICHAEL A. CELCAMBRE Delcambre JAMES M. DEMAREE Heflin PADDY DEMENT Doyline ® ; i $ 4 3°7 I TOESHMEIN i ■K(.l DENH M HOTEI I INDA DECUIR • DKRlh ! o Rk KK DEVILU E I ) ! I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 n I I I II lUi KN NN Dl( I ! N CM  BS( ' llMNn MICHAEI DOLL 1 M I K Y D( M i.l I RON i I) I oi ( I NATHAN ! I WD1 n III c hi i DOWNED BETH DOM 1 HOI. I Y 1)1 ( ' ( l B I RR ' i | H 5 DUGAS SH XRON 1)1 HON fUDY in Nt n IV DEBORAH Di w PAM DI N RON l.l 1)1 PRJ BIRION DUP1 V, III Dl N DIRHIN IIMMV DIRII Wl NIK HAEL Dl RR N I M RSH I.N W 1 N I ( I RK I li ' ikls [ACQU1 I ' 1 ) Kl s I R(. RI I E RI. I ' , RB R E MON VI (.MI I ION JUDY KI! RI K I HI I I N EDDLEMON I ( K ELXINS I ll() t AS DWII) HI. KINs Wll I I Wl ELLIOTT VII DAVID EMERSON ( H RI I s l EMMONS DANW IRskini MINI ESN1 M I.T K KIN EVANS K KI I VANS III Willi M I V VNS PRISCILLA I I KM I.I. M RN IN M RI) VIRGIL I I R ( ' K I INDA PALGOl I I ' HII I If Wl l ll PALGOl I IX IHNI 1 R IU 1 I I)W R|) I I R |H)I (,|| |OHN I I ON | RR1N(. ION I IM) IMI. 1 I I M N [ II M DANNY I IRi.lKsi in Pinr P Mkti.i •villr Pinrvillr • inlri.1 Shreveporl N tt liitot lie N vs i )i If.ins I I ' lin.i Pl.iinvirw ILiiighlon • mk. |K rt I dan flrovr Shrcvrpori Lake Bluff, III Shreveporl ( )pelousai DeQuim Cotton Valle) Hilton. N Y Lafayette I i Prong Pleatani Hill Elizabeth Lake Chartei Plainfirld. Ill El .irl svillr • ■|iurt Rolx-linc Noble Coush.iit.i Wmnficld Winnfield N. w ( Meani New Meant Oil.. Baton Rouge Baton ft [ kRoae « lie R ii eland IVIi ambre nghill nghill N.l( llltm hr indria i-|Miri $§ ! 4t lfea 3 o8 FRESHMEN i MARCIA DIANE FERGUSON SAMUEL K. FEURTADO MYRTLE FISHER TROY DAVID FISHER STEVEN L. FLENNIKEN SHERRIE FLETCHER Atlanta New Orleans Converse Baton Rouge Natchitoches Montgomery II WILMA FLETCHER Natchitoches MARSHA FOLEY Shreveport GLENDA GAY FONTENOT Golden Meadow JOHN MICHAEL FONTENOT Ville Platte BILL FOORD North Bend, Ore. CALVIN JAMES FORD Gretna III LINDA FORD LARRY FORDHAM TOMMY FORMBY JULIA ANN FOSHEE JAMES FOSTER PAULA J. FOWLER IV MICHELE M. FRANCELLA SANDRA FRANKS RONALD W. REDERICK SAMMY FREE CYNTHIA ANN FRUGE GAIL FRYAR KENNY FULLER NANCY RUTH FUNDERBURK JACQUELINE FUSELIER PAULA FUTRELL EDWARD GALLANT JOHN GALLEMORE Bossier City Woodworth Springhill Rosepine Tioga Pineville Chillam, Md. Abbeville Gilbert Jennings DeQuincy Bossier City Florien West Lake Colfax Pineville Shreveport VI TONI GALLIANO ANNA GALLIEN GAYNELL GALLO JIM GARLINGTON BOBBY G. GARRETT CHARLOTTE GASCON VII ALDEN L. GAW VIVIAN GAY LYNN GEIGER HUGH GENTRY AL GEORGE JEAN GEORGE VIII PATTY GEORGE ROBERT GERALDO PAULA K. GHENT ANN GIBSON PA ULA GIBSON SANDRA GIBSON IX ANN GILCREASE DANNETTA GILL KATHY GILMORE GIL GILSON LIZZIE GIMBERT ROBERT E. GINGLES Golden Meadow Natchitoches New Orleans Dry Prong Vivian Natchitoches Shreveport Natchitoches Baton Rouge Natchitoches Randolf, Mass. Baton Rouge Springhill Leesville Shreveport Shreveport Coushatta Shreveport Montgomery Leesville Lake Charles Natchitoches Natchitoches Logansport aa m i ki § 3°9 FRESHMEN i : tSS ! M( 1 i S I ' DE 1 DIAN1 GAWINS 1 RKY t.K ( II II M KI W .R II M (CATHERINE CRAN1 II Rl (.RW I WILSON (.R N I S NDR I.RWF.S  RGE uR N. III KATHRYN GRA BE m l ' MRU ' lv GREJ n Kl ND i.Rl I CHARLOTTl GREMI1 1 ion IOHN (.Rill IN WILLI M GRIl I IN ' IV I HOM s (,Ro I H U GR V1 R siilRI n GRl NVi ID I ' MROCl i.TIDRV ROBERI BRl CE GU1LLE1 I-MRH I GUILL1 Wis fax Bunkir Wilmingtoi ri rt Ridder rpon Brllr C ' .hav gomery i-port Jennerette Berw k Pl.iiu hrvillr [da Id.. I.llniu- Pincvillr . cport Delcambre Natchitoches Bienville t§?M2 ?• ? £22 9 r a a %m EVELYN GUILLORY Ville Platir SHERRY (IIIEEORY ( )j rl iuv.i CONROY GUILLOT Houma s! SAN GI IMBELLOT Winnsboro c;eor(;e GUINS Z.ii h.ir BET1A (.n Z.i. h.ir VI JAMES GUY M.msfirld RON HALL Bossier City SHERRY LYNN HA] 1 Epps 1 1 I) HALL Pinrvillr BARBARA HAMILTON Chestnut DANNY WAYNE 11 AM MEET N.ni liitochn II DAVID 11 NKs Lake Arthur 1 HOM s 1IARDAW Bos i«T ( H ANN HARDIN Florirn IOHN HARDY Nati hitoi hrs WILLIAM 1ATON H RCRAVE ■ uulri.i JIMMY HARKNESS Brl. I,rr VIII MARIE HARMON ( )|irloutas TIM HARPER Shrevepocl TOM HARPFR Shreveport in is HARSH I I Shi ' l port 1 1) HARRIS Shreveport It 1 Y HARRIS mclri.i IX LINDA H RRls ( ...! !. n n.i M R 1 11 11 RRIs Shrr r|xiri MVR 11 R 1 WEI I DeQuuu v NN 11 R 1 WICK Fumerville (OANN1 HXRYII.I. Bosvu i Cit) JOYCE II i 1 1 n Ha 3 xo $23u V SAMMY HILTON CAROLYN HINES GLORIA HINES ANNETTE HINTON SAMUEL T- HINTON CHARLOTTE HODGE VI JACK HOFFSTADT GENEVA HOGAN EMILY HOLBROOK DONNIE HOLLAND JAN HOLLAND LINDA HOLLINGSWORTH VII BONNIE HOLLIS BEVERLY GAYLE HOLT KENNETH HOLT DEBORAH HOLTZ BETTY HOOD BURDETTE HOOPES VIII MARCIA HOPE JOHN HOPWOOD DANE HORD ARDIS HORN RICHARD HORN ROGER HORNE IX WAYNE HORTON SHEILA ANN HOSKINS CHRIS HOTARD LAVADA M. HOUCK LAVADA HOUCK FRANK HOWEN Natchitoches Noble Shreveport Shreveport Shreveport Many New Orleans Shreveport Pollock Bastrop Many Alexandria Sport Alexandria Sieper Mo nroe Springhill Shreveport Shreveport Zachary Cotton Valley DeQuincy Bossier City Oakdale Plain Dealing Oakdale Shreveport Raceland Raceland Shreveport FRESHMEN LARRY HAVARD DEBORAH HAVARD ELAINE HAWKINS LAURA DORENE HAWKES DAVID HAYDEN LAURA HEARD II WANDA HEARN PATRICIA HEARNE JOSEPH MICHAEL HEBERT ROBERT HEBERT HOWARD HEMPHILL LINDA HENDERSON III DONALD HERNANDEZ PAT HERNANDEZ ROBERT HEMANDEZ CHRIS HERNDON VAL HERNDON BOB L. HETRICK IV DONALD WILLIAM HEWETT PAT HIERS GOLDIE HIGGINBOTHAM DANIEL HIGGINS ROBBIE HILL LARRY HILLMAN Marksville Shreveport Alexandria Leesvillc Coushatta Vivian Forest Hill Leesvillc Shreveport Shreveport Winnfield Winnfield Natchitoches Alexandria DeRidder Alexandria Shreveport Woodbridge Perris, Cal. Shreveport Shreveport New Orleans Mansfield Simpson 2ifj - 3 11 I RESHMI I! VN HOUGH H W RD firld N rHERESA mm RD s k M MOV nklin 51 M RU III MI V Shrr R NI)Y H RI Is HI GH1 N Pinrvillr II |UNI M HI I KIT Joncsboro HI I I I EWIS HI MI ' HRII s C R ' l IUMPHRII s Bos irr I IR N( is HI N I iville KATHLYEN HIM Boycc |I W WN HI MIR Shrrvrport III I HF.Rl mill ' Shrrvrport IIMNH U INGRAM Marthaville sH RRo I I 1  Orfeani H RI Is l Shrrvrport ( H KI ES JA KSON Baton Rour-- DAVID I ( KS4 ' N Montgomery IV u VM | cOBS Pleannl Hill BKNM [AMES Sikr, DM ' IIM IWIHRRY report I RIH | R Is | . ., vi ||,. | MI S H U4SONN1 nndria I OIS |l NM Vivian LINDA IK I KR Zwollr l R(. RK I |OBE Oil BEVERLY fOHNSON Mor«.u, I (11 RI ES JOHNSON IKWi Is JOHNSON Ifontfomen LINDA K IOHNSON I eesville VI LINDA KAYE JOHNSON Natrhitochrs PEGGY IOHNSON Chesnut ROH1RI IOHNSON Pollock SHAS1 IOHNSON Ons SHI II |()|| S() Marrrr. DON JOHNSTON Natchitoches VII JOHNETTE JOHNSTON Shrrvrport SHIRLEY JOHNS I on Pitkin M JON1 S Goldonna URI NDA NN JONES DrRiddi-r CAROLYN JONES Winnficld ONNIE JONES Zwollr III DARWIN |ONl s Gtemaora I OR TON! S Bor.iIiivi Rl KI Y |oNI s Hornbeck 5ANDRA JON1 S Lake Charki WALTER |on is Natchitochea WANDA JONES Lakr Charlea IX BILLY IOWF.RS RICHXRI) [OUIRS Pinrvillr GASTON |i Nl i |R Hmmei MR I ( I K l i Eduoa N I I.ARRV Kl I s Uexandra SHARON KKI LY Wmnfirld 2w $a %Mt 3 ' FRESHMEN i JOHN KEPPEL New Orleans JOHN KERLEY PAUL KEYSER PETE KIDDER JOANN KILLIAN CLAUDETTE KIMBLE Shreveport Natchitoches Arnaudville Leesville Baton Rouge II KYANNE KIMBALL KAY KING DONALD KINGREY TENEANE KIRK TED KISLA JIM KNAPP Alexandria Shreveport Many Shreveport Shreveport Lake; Charles III CHARLES KNICELY SARAH KNOX DALE KROUSE DON KROUSE PAM KURZ CHARLES PAUL KYNCL Johnesville Shreveport Minden Minden Shreveport Glen Ellyn, 111. IV GRACIE LACEFIELD DONNA GAYLE LACROIX TACK LAFIELD BILL LALOND SARAH ANN LAMBERT WARREN LAMBARD Bossier City Tioga Ringold Holhiook, Mass. Many Pineville V JOHN LANSA MELINDA KAYE LANDRUM ANITA LANDRUM RICKY LANE LIONEL LANGLOIS JOSEPH R. BAROUE Baton Rouge Shreveport Marrero Vidalia Ventress Zwolle VI JAMES R. LASH CINDY LATHAM LATHERINE LATIOLAIS RODERICK LATIOLOIS RACHEL LAW MARYLIN LAWRENCE Cotton Valley Sulphur Opelousas Opelousas Florien Many VI TAMES LEA BETH LEACH SUSAN LEBLANC WAYNE LEBLEU TAMES B. LEE ROBERT LEE Shreveport Natchitoches Erath Opelousas Bossier City Pineville VII KIRBY LEEPER DIANA K. LEHR DELIA ANNE LITEUNE WILSON LETEONE, JR. ALTON LEWING AL LEWIS Shreveport Baton Rouge Gueydan Gueydan Florien Shreveport IX DONNA M. LINDSEY ANNIE LEWIS DAVID LEWIS CHERYL LINDSEY ROBERT LINDSAY KAREN LITTON Baton Rouge Tonesboro Colfax Plain Dealing Shreveport Shreveport ft29 3 3 FRESHMEN i Ur R WIL1 1AM I M IN LO ' Mis II t. R I 0 I M RI II lull iin i i OVI i dn HIKRRV I OVI I I EDDIE I IM) IR fOE LI N I 111 RIIIl R II I IRH I NANC I YONS IOIIN N M Mi IIMIK R.ONNI1 MHR1DI I m i m.i i i n CERAJ 1) Md 1 R N IV |OHN Mill NDON ROIU Rl McCLINTOCK MILTON Md OLLOl (.11 ( RUI U M R 1 ED M.lRORV BRENDA McDONALD ' ll.l ! .iii ( ilei Clci Man Sulphur uiri.i Shrr epOrt Alexandria N.iti h i t« ■ M.nnou Shrcvrport I wisville illr ihatta N.iti bitochea Bossier City ld.i StUSPtll fames Mcdonald JUDY M.DON I.D N.iti hi:. M LEMORE Mi DON M.I) s illr PEC.(;V McDANIEL ..u h.irs CARL B McDOUGALL U .iinln.i IIMNH McGAHA VI |IM McGLOl in Princeton KIRK M,(,OU N vcport DAVID McGRAI II .tport ( II Rl l s Mi INNIS An. ii CARLTON Mi Kl I Lecavilk M RY LOUISE McKBE 1 i-h illr 11 1 NI I Mi 1 I N Baton R ROSEMARY McLI n Hodgi ( III RRY M 1 Mi M MIAN [ANE Mai PHERSON Jai kviiii illr. Ark DOUG! s M DD1 N ( Ihcstaul JUD 1 l M Mx.l i-|H.n III THOM S M i i Shreveporl DIANA MAHA1 1 I N Florien | N MANCUSO Ni-w ( Meant 1 RANl 1 S | NDIN Oil Cits MILLARD MANGRUM Shrr c|H rl BRAULIO MARCANO Venezuela IX DALE M R( I s I N1 M RINO 1. J DANl«n M R( I S v NN M R 1 IN Shre i i ri i III M I R M R 1 IN N ,t, hitO r DON I I) 1 R 1 IN Pollach 3 ' 4 fcix a FRESHMEN i FERN MARTIN Opelousas PHYLLIS MARTINA Baton Rouge THOMAS MARTINEZ Many CHARLES MARZE Anacoco LU THER MARZE, JR. Anacoco HORACE MASON Abbeville II TERRY MASTERS Florien DALE MATHEWS Sarepta JEANETTE MATTHEWS Bossier ROSE MARY MATHEWS Bossier RONALD MATKIN Provencal CONNIE MATTOX Shreveport III DONNA MATTOX Shreveport DEBBIE MAULDIN Shreveport PATRICIA MAWBY Shreveport DIANE MAXWELL Hanna MARY MAYEAUX Alexandria PATRICIA MAYEAUX Bunkic IV SAMUEL J. MAYEUX, JR. Alexandria JUDY MEAUX Slidell NANCY MEISCHKE Baton Rouge LORETTA MENARD Gueydan TERNE ANN MENCER Natchitoches BETTY MERCER Natchitoches V DONNA MERCHANT Oakdale LIONEL LEOPOLD MEYER Shreveport RAYMOND MICHIELS Alexandria DONNA MIDDLETON Annandale, Va. ORMA MILES Springhill PAUL JAMES MILITELLO Tonawanda, N.Y. VI CHARLES MILLER Many JOHN MILLER Baton Rouge JOHN MILLER DeRidder ROBERT MILLER Pitkin SARAH MILLER Ville Platte STEVE MILLER Shreveport VII DEANNA MILLIGAN Alexandria CHARLOTTE MILLS Vidalia LINDA MITCHELL Elton NELSON A. MOAK Bossier WALTER MOAK Bossier GERALD MOBERLY Campti VIII BARBARA MONROE Shreveport LINDA MONTANDON New Iberia CHRISTINE MOOMAU Sulphur EVA JEAN MOORE Calvin FRED MOORE Shreveport GINGER MOORE Natchitoches IX JAMES MOORE Shreveport MARTHA MOORE Marrero RONNIE MORRIS Rayville TED MORROW Crowley CATHY LOUISE MOUCH Baton Rouge MICHAEL B. MUENCH Benson J fjtiU J $tiLi£ 3 5 FRESHMEN i •• M Ml I A 1HII.I. Miki-llk ( Willi 1.1 N MtRl ' MV KOBKR1 MrRWn Ml K NN IR N MUK.s II I i ri i Nl i ! H E f Y M ( K SPARKY NEE1 N 1.IM) k Y l I SHEILA MERLIN III Mill I I | [HERTON HDITM NEWBILL Wi 1 Nr UIHRV I ( K Ml H •! s si r I. NICHI LSON FUA NN V ington, D I Shr indria Arlington, Virginia v. indria Pelican Baton Rouge Mansura Shrcveport Rosepine Vivian Tioga Shrcveport Shrcveport Shrcveport Bent lev Shrcveport Abbeyville IV | Ml S NORMYLE BILL N ' RRIS II I. N KRls K ' III K I NOkkIS PI GGY 1) N  R HI M Y ( )RTIH ( ITT BRYAN B NORWOOD. JR DON I.D ( )R V( M I B NNIF NUGENT BU D H NUG1 1 II XRI.r.s M GEN I Dl NUGEN1 VI . NUGEN1 l IM i GEN I IRt.INI M (.11 k Dl B ' k ll o Bkl N ( II RLES I DOM i koi i ' D ' m ii KENNI I II ' m.i i i II k n M. It ' ll w I DI M OLIVER PA I kK l N oi.i I R Mll.l • l. JR SUSAN O ' QI IN VIII MIt II l L I  RR PI kkv kk DI W LYNN OR riGO i YNDI I  s|i k l I KIDkK k M OWEN Bill, i 1 s IX Rl( II RD ( l s 111 in OXLE ( K  IA N l ' I IR WN PADDI M k|ORIK PADULA Bethesda. Maryland Rayville Doyline Zachry Shrcveport DeQuincy M I sficld Mansfield Pineville Pineville Pollock Colfax Pineville Baton Rouge New Orleans Marksvillr Shrcveport Midrn Springhill Natchitoches Tioga Shrcveport Pineville Sulphur 1 svillc • alley Pineville aid Canr lrxandria Rayville Natchr Mr J Alexandria Penntyh .una Sulphur Bossier MM®% ' ■ I Sprii if n6 FRESHMEN JUDY PALMER MARTHA PALMER DAVID PARKER MICHAEL PARKER PATSY LAVERNE PARKER ROBERT PARKER II SHARON PARKER ROBBIE PARKS MARTHA PARSONS LINDA PASSMORE KENNETH PATIN WADE PATTERSON III HAYDEN PAUL JOANNA PAYNE LOUVENIA PAYNE MARY PEACOCK TAN PEARCE JOHN PEARCE IV JAMES PEFFER CATHERINE ROSE PELT JERRY PENFIELD ANDREW PERKINS REGINA PERKINS JAY PETRUS ROBERT PETRUS SUE ANNE PETRUS GEORGE PHARIS CHET PHILLIPS JACK STEVEN PHILLIPS LINDA ANN PHILLIPS VI LINDA PHILLIPS LILA PIERCE DARRYL PIGG JAY PINCHERA MARCIA PINCKARD GEORGIA PIPES VII MICHEL PISTORIUS FRANCES PITMAN LYNNE POOLE VICKI POOLE KITTY POSEY GWEN POSTON VIII CHARLES W. POWELL GINNIE POWELL LARRY POWELL LYNWOOD POWELL RUTH ANNE POWELL PAM PRAET IX PAUL ALLAN PRATT JESSE PRICE JULIAN DAVID PRICE VIRGINIA PROCELL Mansfield Leesville Alexandria Springhill Provencal Lake Arthur Winnfield Shreveport Roanoke, La. Vinton Breaux Bridge Bossier Deville DeRidder Natchitoches West Monroe Baton Rouge Frierson Youngwood, Pa. Leesville Many Boyce Pitkin Shreveport Shreveport Shreveport DeQuincy Longbranch, N. J. Bossier Alexandria Natchitoches Singer Shreveport Shreveport Colfax Baton Rouge Shreveport Dubberly Baton Rouge Oil City Mansfield Shreveport Shreveport Port Sulphur Bossier Natchitoches Shreveport Alexandria Natchitoches Slagel Alexandria Noble t f MARGARET ROSE PRUDHOMME Natchitoches BONNIE PUGH Mansfield 3 J 7 FRESHMEN i ! RIA WF. n 1 Shrcvcport 1 Bossier RI 1 I R ll l. ls Drv Prong KIWI 111 R ( HI I Flora 1 I M DE WESLEY R tGSDALl Shrcvcport II |0|| R UNI Kcithvillc Ni V R IM n Shrcvcport H w k i s Benton I URI i 1 K R MH1N sfield i RI1.V R MHIN Dty Prong NIK II Ml R WIIR1 Opclousas III fUDY R ND Vi Pincvillc H Ns R VSMI SSI s Orleans |R( IIANA R W 1 V R l 1 Zachary I.IM) R Y I S Clarence ( HRl I I l RIDER Shrcvcport R | Wl REDMOND Alexandria IV Ml Rl I)( Rl 1 1) Ville Platte 1I It II Rl ID Opelousas |l DY Rl 1 SI Shr ■■ ix N Rl [ERE Franklintnn I Wl I BANBAN Rl YNOl DS Shreveport |i )|l II Rl N NOLDS Baton Rouge Ml 2 i Ti ft ' 9 92 Ml R(  REYNOLDS W I I.I.I M REYNOLDS K l HRYNE K RHODES ll ' DY LOUISE RHORER LIZABE1 H RICE SI FA EN I RK 1 VI GARY LYNN RICHARDS IN GEORGE RICHARDSON ROBERT RICHARDSON [WNICF. YVONNE RICKS LARRY RICKS K VFHY RIDLEY VII LINDA RIDLON I ' M I. RIGGS M k(; RF.T RINF. ( Y RINGE R YMOND RIM k Gl i w RlYFks III I ' M I. kl IRS Rl Wl I II k( ) kK k I HI k k( ' HERTS ( 11 kl.l S R( ' HERTS | HN k ' HI k I s I ' WI k( HER Is IX | 1 Rl ' HI k |m IN i.i D k hi k I - kOHl k I ki ' HI klv.N C k I.N ROB ICHA UX DM II) k HIM II 1 I LSA LAN1 II. ROBINETTE Shrevrpnrt New Orleans Natrhitoche Plaquemine Slidell Yidalia Zachary New Orleans Ringgold Huntsvillr. Ala Shreveport Portland, Maine Joncsvillc Alexandria Lake Charles Shn Pleasant Hill New York. N Y Oil. Lcesville vfield Shreveport Summit, N. J. Baton RoogC H.it on Rouge Provencal .mdria Mhland Shre rp rt 3,8 FRESHMEN CHERYL ROBINSON ANNE RODEN ARLENE RODRIGUEZ TOMMY H. ROGERS VERONICA ROND DENNIS RONNA JUDY DIANNE ROSE LANA M. ROSS MARY ELIZABETH ROSS KATHRINE ROUNTREE REGINA ROUNTREE MARTHA ROWELL JOHN ROYSTON M. DELANE RUDDICK EMILY RUSHING BENNY RUSSELL TOMMY RUSSELL DANNY RYALS EVAN G. RYDER JENNIFER SAMAHA BARBARA SAMUEL CARLOS SANCHEZ DAISY LEE SAPP ANN SATTERTHWAITE Baton Rouge Shreveport Raceland Harvey Shreveport Natchitoches Shreveport Pineville Shreveport Baton Rouge St. Amant Shreveport Alexandria Monroe Baton Rouge Many Heflin Monroe Buckeye Plaquemine Minden Columbia Melrose Echo BLANE SAUNIER GLEN SAVOIE HERMAN SAWYER PATRICIA SAYER DEDRA SCHAFFER JOE SCHELETTE VI DAN SCHEVERS LOIS SCHWALENBERG ESSIE SCOTT JANIE SCOTT ROBERT SEAL BETTY SEAMSTER VII DANNY SELF SHARON SEWARD JAMES SEYMORE LINDA SEYMOUR RONALD SHARON JAMES SHARP VIII DENNIS SHAW JOHN SHAW LAMAR SHAW SANDRA SHEPHERD IRENE SHIELDS FAYE SHUFF IX Delcambre Oakdale Natchitoches Mansfield Peotone, Illinois Flora Shreveport New Orleans Pride Lake Charles Franklinton Minden Hornbeck Shreveport Bossier Alexandria Baton Rouge Keithville Bossier City Natchitoches Ada Shreveport Natchitoches Meraux 9, A i ,M lfl 94 jit mm , JANET SHULER Shreveport MIKE SHULER Minden BARBARA SIBLEY Natchitoches ROYCE ANN SIMMONS Vivian SUSAN SIMPSON Shreveport VICKI SIMS Winnfield 3 9 KRKSHMKN i sklRRETT lol.f s| : k K SLACK . KI.i  M V w t in ni.m (.mifr -1 1 GH 11 R II LINDA M M I I ' MsN sUIIR RON H SLINKMAN r R NK B M ' M M RI1.VN si , )p MKIN s 1IIH Lafayette Sprinfrhill tea Valley Shreveport • sells Mill Bakei DeRidder Oberlin Bethesda, Maryland Opelousas Leesville Fcrriday III BETTN J I N SMITH Winnfield H BBIF |l W sMl III Plaquemines ( RO|. sMI III Ii.ea ( R n s ll I H Leesville rill RM. s || I M Ruston ( I RI Is s SMITH Sarcpta IV lIMNn SMITH Shreveport | HNNY I. sMM H ,w Orleans |l WI I sMI I II Bossier K 1 HI RIM s il | H Winnfield K l H sMl | H Many III s tl | H Shreveport RI BEC( SMl III Franklin I Hi M s sMl 1 H Bossier City I« MMV sMI III Alexandria 1 Rl DY SMITH indria ( R ' ' I A SNELL Hornbeck I) II) SOBERS Ethel VI ( HARLES soil.EAU Opelousas BETH ' |o SOLOMON Natchitoches W |F WI SONG! Houma DALE M RM s. .1 [HERN Castor LOI Is SPARKS Pineville SH Ro SPEARS Lecsville VII ( II RM s SPENl DcRidder N W N SPENC1 R Sprinffhill RONALD SPIGENER Shreveport R ' ,N SPI1 II R Leesville I R Is SPINKS Jonesville H A| n sPRliLL Hall Summit YMI I DM ' J 5P1 RGEON Leesville M ' .UN s| VGG : in(?s ' YNTHIA s| mpf.R B ner City ' IAD! si WI.F.V Minden MI HI I LYNN STANLEY Shre MM H l I. s| rk ; .,klin IX K STEGEM INN NatcMl • ' ST1 PHI s ind ria I MI s |MoR |. IN sl| | s B R|o s|| RI Winnfield BEVERLY s|| u R| Florien D ID W STEWAR1 Shievcpon 2WA 2?3§ £g£13 «12i 3 ° FRESHMEN JIMMIE STEWART Springhill LILLI STEWART Leesville PAT STILLEY Alex andria RENDA STINSON Shreveport SUSAN STOKELD Glenmora JOAN L. STOLTZ Baton Rouge II PATSY ANN STONE Shreveport SUSIE STONE Shreveport ALLEN WAYNE STRICKLAND Woodworth TOMMY STRINGER Hornbeck BRENDA STRINGFIELD Baton Rouge SHERRI STROUD Atlanta III SUSAN STUCKEY Shreveport GALE STURCKEN New Orleans JANIS SUCHAND New Orleans HELEN SULLIVAN Converse JOHN ALLEN SUMRALL Shreveport CAROL SUTHERLAND New Orleans IV EDDIE SUTHERLAND Belle Chasse THERESA SWAIN Leesville LYNN SWAN Shreveport RODGER SWAN Shreveport THOMAS SWINDELL Shreveport MIKE SWITZER Baton Rouge V ANNIE E. SYKES Shreveport CHRIS TARVER Jena DOUGLAS TARVER Natchitoches PATRICIA TASSIN Moreauville TED MARION TATE Glenmora JUDY ANN TAUSCH New Orleans VI HERMAN TAYLOR Clayton RICHARD TAYLOR Mansfield IOHNNY TEAGUE Alexandria JOHNNY TERRELL Pleasant Hill SUSAN TERRAL Zenoria MICHAEL THIBODEAUX Abbeville VII SHERRY ANN THIELS ROY THIGPEN EMMA THOMAS NANCY THOMAS GERI THOMPSON HILDA THOMPSON VIII LINDA THOMPSON DON TICHENOR VICKIE TODD MARTHA TOLSON EDWARD TOMPKINS BRENTLEY JOHN TOUCHET IX SUSAN TOWNS MARTHA TOWNSEND LINDA RAY TOWREY AL TRESCOST PHIL TROHA CINDY TROUILLE Ponte-Ala-Hache Mansfield Ferriday DeRidder Alexandria Clayton Haughton Jonesbora South Hadley, Mass. Longstreat Shreveport Delcambre Bossier City Natchitoches Natchitoches New Orleans Jonesville Crowley 9 i£JP 3 11 FRESHMEN i i n rnoi Kl R • : D n mini im ( K 1 N HKK 1 m ! I RNKk ! Wlls rURNI R II l Rol YN rYLBR i hom s nM VIRGINIA ITNES KonI I F ' sHXW DOWN R I RsFRV ( rmi VALEN1 INI III LINDA VA1 EN 1 INI BRENDA I!M M RN V H MNk 1 H I) VEILLON PATRICIA VELLOTTA BII.1 1 Ml Is 1 loMsn VI RH i i N ( II RI.I s VI RRI I LINDA VI l K K ND I I. Vl( krks |ANII IN . 1 N I NDA VOl EN I INK DrRiddrr Shrr-. i V illrv .jMirt ghton ■ ndria Jena f.ix ■ |HI[t ■IK.IS ndru nklin Shrr -|x rt Abbevilk tyette Pinrvillr Sulphur Shrrvrpori ®M%n% ROY VURNAL ivrttr [OY B W DI. D.Riddrr COLK W (.l } Many DOLAN WAINWRIGH1 Tullos NANCi WAKEFIELD Lafayette CHERRY WALKER Winnfirld VI DON WALLACE Bowirr City IERRV W N M WALKER Shrrvrport HAROLD W M.I.ACE CoUcrc P.irk [AMES UAI Sll I r.ini.i KAREN WALTON Mindrn |OHNtn W N(;ER Shrrvrport VII CAROL WARD Weil Monroe 1 1 NOR WARD Mindrn M R 1 HA WARREN Shrrvrport BUNNY w sll ABAUGH nlomo. 1 I Ol CHARLES E WATERS Ada HILL WATLEY Natchitorhri III DOl Gl s u l is Frrnrh Srttlrmrnt LAMON WEAVER Viti hiliM r s |l I 1 1 WLBB M l!l BEVERLY WEBER Bastrop k im WEBSTER R.i eland SANDRA Wl DGEWORTH N • ' hitoi hc% IX P l kl( l WEGM NN V s ( hlr.lliv VICK1 WEIBLE Sprit 1 1)U kl) Wl 1 ( 11 Dry l ' ' k- - l ' i.(.(. Wl i (11 ■ upon Wateham, M I ' M 1 WEI LER liwm WELLS Pleasanl Hill 3 WINANA WILLIAMS RUSTY WILLIAMSON ANNE WILLIS CATHY WILLIS JULIA WILLIS NANCY M. WILSON VI. PEGGY WINEGARDNER TACK WINKLE THOMAS ROBERT WINN NANCY WISE ROBERT WITT GARY NATHAN WOODS VII VIRGINIA WOOTEN THOMAS WORSHAM ROBIN WORTHINGTON BEVERLY WRIGHT KATHLEEN WRIGHT MARSHA S. WRIGHT VIII ROGER WRIGHT CHESTER WROTEN RICHARD WYSER JIMMY YATES RALPH YOUNG SARAH YOUNGBLOOD IX BRUCE ZABST KATE ZIMMERMAN Many DeRidder Opelousas Orange, Texas Oakdale Linville Shreveport Shreveport Haynesville Charleston, W. Va. Leesville Woodworth Shreveport Campti Benham Springs Many Jena New Orleans Forest Hill Haynesville Bordelonville Springhill Shreveport Colfax Fulton Baton Rouge FRESHMEN i GLEN WELMAN DON WEST JOE THOMAS WEST RONALEEN WEST SCOTT WEST SANDRA J. WHAT II WESLEY E. WHELESSLL ANNIE WHITE DON WHITE JUDY WHEELER KENNETH WHITE MARILYN WHITE III PHYLISS WHITE FRANCINE KAY WESTER EDWIN DEWAYNE WICKS CARY WILKERSON ALLEN WILLCUTT EDWARD WILLCUTT IV BILL WILLIAMS MANSHIP WILLIAMS MILDRED WILLIAMS R. STACY WILLIAMS STEVEN WILLIAMS VICKI LYNN WILLIAMS New Orleans Monroe Gloster Leesville Leesville Minden Shreveport Mora Baton Rouge New Iberia Boycc Bienville Alexandria Provencal Shreveport Natchitoches Zachary Slaughter Jena Ethel Alexandria Natchitoches Minden Libuse mkXki 3 3 EPILOGUE I have walked with the masses in sunshine, rain and cold ... I have tread tin- lame path trod by the innocent, the frivolous, the intellectual . I have ripped coke with those destined for greatness .1 have spent hours with the glib and the liehthear ted .1 ha e |)artied. sung, •d prote s t e d, veiled, c ried, and pursued the fleeting sounc of knowledge with this potpourri of humanity . . . I have misstated. ha e heen CO! ttt ted and have understood ... I have exchanged and contributed, I have borrowed and made my own I have shaied and received I have begun to t.iMe life now it is time for me to depart, to recall Northwestei n m Reeting memories, and to | the struggle of applying my knowledge I must take what Northwestern has given me and let it reflect toward all mankind. IYN1 Mi v:m m Editor, 1967 POTPOURRI 3M i rrin i5m Tttp T, mtm. V r « . lH. It.l i.