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Louisiana Polytechnic Institute - Lagniappe Yearbook (Ruston, LA)

- Class of 1969

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Louisiana Polytechnic Institute - Lagniappe Yearbook (Ruston, LA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1969 volume:

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Z -'.NQ4.:p -A-f- ' v .- Q 4 xx Iflid' iw' Louisiana Tech, Ruston REGINA C. GLEASON ..... .......... E ditor JOYCE L. JOHNSON .... Associate Editor KENNETH F. HEWINS .... . . . . . Advisor A al-are-an Fu' il, .aa . 1 J p, 8 t . a n 4 noir 3 ,, -luf. f ' o ' at AQ 'N A' -Xiu '24 -I ' H 'llKIK,l'.gWl IH U rx QL 6 V as . f' 5, Q ' 1' il w r s 1 ' li! ' ' in : 1 ,wg 1 .. ' W' , 4 ,Q , f 1., + 4 ' 2, v -A f n ' fr '- Q' ' - 'X 1 ' ' .V ,X ' ' ' Q J- I 5' Ai ' A A Q' , W L 9 4, f, I, ,, J . , gay I ,T In r V Lx I L f. 'JAN' n f , . 9 J Y F ' V ' Ati-. K 3 ' 4 '41-NV' 'I ' X , aysfh a K . .. '-1 ,, W?P:ff,, If ug M . ve, - . Z':w?ff f N 5 Y g 1 A 'EX Q... C n.. R Vu E 1 ,M . , .. ,H , QW51,-..,kv,, u fZQf2,LA,q'fef ' L4,a'v-fjj'.flf. . in-V , ,, . ,. ' :qv- .i....4r' 51.-Y WW , X 1ivbg1U.v Q ' V -Ax .A'k4, hx' V 0 , : ,r fa ,, V ,V , 1 ... F4 4 i wx A S .ff . tx g , 'fi If ' . ' n , . u , I F P :QI : 1' 0 V . ' 4' 'il A c 4 ' 'S ' '- Q ' . s ,.,.. f r M - , V U - ,, , ,.. J' ' Af R 196 .wi- ' -Q53 f ' f + 1 5'1 -'Q ' n I. . f! X . I X ,I I . FROM THE TOP OF KIDD HALL-Toward the central campus. in , . -T91 'Q' 4' . qv . -nn EQ . . tii' 4-r' -3- A Q ,, si O .7 ' s. - . 'QQ : i fl. I S' 5 1 ' Q k fm 5 x . X Dining Facilities f if' fwifmi ffvfi. 3. 'T . A-'fi elif- '. ' ' ii q. - ,. B ,, H in , f -,. 4 . , ., v ,.-' Aw Q. -31 73 .- 1 .- wry ' ' V L ' 7: ' ' ' , 3 X! -1: .J 1 : x.- .g:1Q,ga.. 1: .I ix- 31: 11. gl., 4 .'.4- - - rl X i 8 ,. i, , . , ., . .Q . 1 , C, . . 1 , Q,:4.u dv l K 7 ,I C' it .. xl .R M. t ' A . X ,. I V Y! M ' '5 1 ' .1- I Y if L. vi ' B , -.55 X i H f f. A, , . . -nj 5. y .., , Ah. , K Y, M ,B 'aw ' i J' Q '--1, 4 'K ,N H ,- , if ,' 37 .1 W' V- . gf .3 - SN ,5f15v4f' ' X ,fi f -s L ' ' ' X . . . J Q- b if 1 X , raw 1 A! ,hx in V A . ii 'I-N-V 1 x Q., WILSON CAFETERIA-Recently landscaped into a beauty spot. CHOW TIME-Among the dining plaves on the 4-ampus. 1 . I D , I ,I 'ff J an 1 P' 5 r s 'l V... 1 'Y t g, 3 CSUSGIQ 523611460125 M35 fjouzlszdna 7905 .XA 1 , i T il 1 A f-Ni-N i - .-f. l 'l l W H e'sWW mM lf Nl it l H , i it sa ,-,ti , W 1, X X ,I , ,Hi Y, 1. , l- ,,- . . ..-., D, -,:,, , 1,-.A,i, -, 71,-.Y,.,,-.yy -u r 9.-- -- , , , 1 'f,f.,.i- ' 1 1 TWELVE FINALISTS-Left to right, Faye Snyder, Chalna Rochelle, Susan Burbank, Mary Barfoot, Mary Margaret Stamm, Rose Ann Scarborough, Janice Beck, Janice Gervase, Laura Vice, Anne Terry, Wanda Smith, Suzanne Allison. 'P This annual event, held in How- ard Auditorium, is sponsored joint- ly by the Student Government As- sociation at Tech and the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Ruston. At the left is a snapshot of the winner, Susan Burbank, in the Student Store. Pom Pon Girls ,P PIII Q., Mr av 'VW-va ,,1. 4 .1 f- .,,-frenz ffl , 1--' Dunn.. 4-:2'f1'T'fFTf? 'gif sg . I ' 1 11 ' .' I- ' 'ur in j..l'.'1.,.f3 ? ' , ', p,, Mp- -v A gy- N-',,.ff.ffx gi- ,. , 14 5' 4 .Yr I ff .ffivggg 'ix , ' in 5 A L,,,.- rydavgl V 6 ,JI A , 'JW i '-1,535 gag Q f'41 T::, 'i,gQ,'wg V,-I 1 ,, , 1 1, v, 'g,'.:1 -11' ,-af ' J 1- 4 0 'Mel 1 -A J., I ll -NVQ y 4 Wi? W' J i:-1 ' ,N -iff, N 15 wisp 74 'IVV fur. V f . '94 B L av 1 '- r ,,1 ' , ,v 0 uv Q 'x s- '- -H A - Q H I' s'x 4xA R.. fr '. '?. 'X fb' 1, sf 'iff'-In -ff 'r lqfgi' .. 'J xx. Traditional Occasions i1v'f . 'Init ,X ion? ' ag, Ne Q T? --1 - .441 , with if MOTHERS, WEEKEND-Moms spend night with daughters in dormitories. , lil! I L-!S ,au ,.,.,- UQI., , I . DAISY CHAIN-Event honors freshman girls for scholarship and activities. Aids to Learning 4F-SWA ' 1 4- f If fg X V. aff AMW , I CAMPUS BOOKSTORE- Free enterprise system of purchasing prevails. :ni 212' COMPUTING CENTER-Students find equipment highly beneficial. Homecoming 1968 l o I THEY CAME BACK- Old Techstersn see things of interest. SOCIAL CATHERINC-Returnees mingle with local people at homocoming. '- V, -'-, , -'VL' J' 1.11 ,V H 1-Tr..-I, , HA' ii! ,l:.f.n-J, iwifhfn ,-.QY I bug. ry -..l'lA:U:41V, I 1. , .- - .... Y:f'. ,yu .' ,,,' G' I T' H., . '-' -- '-gh!!-M., ' ' ', '. it ' L, tv I 1' Q-I-.1 if -, d.k,:i-- U' V ', MJ, '1 .T--, ri. Tp hairy A 'HE i' in sit: T 'A .fx 5 .5 AY' Q .. ...x . i ll.. ', 3 Af 'ul ,,. , l -1 - 1 Q , , u, ,kv A H R - , J H Q- ,.., -, 1, , I F-:',Q,r-.uf 4 , 1 V 7, Li Kg!! will Lx. . J Y.4 M lik Q..-9' Q . E J, , -T. ff ' M '51-f V 11. ' H- ' 1 , f- . , ,..- v ,,.T' -L 1' , - '- ' f' .QM A Y 1,1 f is .Tr-.Al Iii: Krfka Il. . ' Li ,Q M . - ---A -,AP-6FL2a-l-f- L51f 'ff.iY5:3,'- - ,x--fl'-:K-fi -,, . ,,,- ,,,.,,,., , -, ' ' - 'M --- , f-sf?-,A-z .h f. d W, of ff5u v9HMv,-1 A- wMvav 'f'a ' J I '. ' Jug , , V. 1 . 'P4:'f ?iYJJ ' ' .5 'iii 'Eff wtf -4 .S fY1.i ' EU 3 - fun fm- ww .. , . Q1 l ,I . , X 'J , ' 1. 1. Q y K., jg, fini par QQQIHIJY iw, ,AQ a 1.5. A ,,,-pg: ,113 3?-tiff :H Ed! 1 ll f' I - .L 'X u. M' ' 1 , 1-. L 4-yu, 4 biz. .' ,. f' ,O A 1 I- . 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My A ht. , , Y 'g. ,,,vh'x57:B' V 1 4 4.4La,, ' - --.,- ' , '1. ' -.J '15 . ' A QR f -. sv A x ' ' ..- 'A . V v ' - - .. - A , I, . -- -bw V 'z V 4 ' ': 4' 1 . 1 - M ' 1. i 1 ' 1 1 - V - A v , - v N, L ww a. - E I F- Alb' ' ' T f uf- -1 ' I r 1 ' -ya, -1' I va 1 -1411-L52 '. 'tl -'ff' .':'i ' 3423: 5 ' ' 3133.4 2' 'fi' ' ':'1 4535.1 ln' Att A 2- ' Him' 1- 4 l- ,gF'1:'--!g'::f:tJ aff , ,gl A 1 g -,if 3: mtl' lf V' .4:T:'f'lg - 1 ln., at ...Q 3'r-I Neilson Hall l 3' 'X X if -v ' I . , . 1, -5 'fi -. , ,,,........-..l .- A1905 Ulllxyj ' ,iip PATRICK DOUGLAS NEILSON DR. H. E. RUFF, JR. NEILSON HALL LOUNGE-This view shows, in the background, a painting of Patrick Douglas Neilson, former dean of men and head of the physics department at Tech, in whose memory this dormitory was named. The building was dedivated as part of the homecoming program. Master of ceremonies was Dr. H. E. Ruff, Jr., retired head of the Tech physics department. Dr. H. J. Sachs, head of the department of English and foreign languages, gave the dedicatory address. DR. H. 1. SACHS Dedicated x 5' ,:Aie.5,:' . , 1 1 A 15 -X ,rf e.::a1gw.1s2.s1:g:.f5: . . RR xiii-5'-5E?f3E9?-fl, ,:' 51.33-imf,Q?N:K5f5:-1 , Q 5 332-i'N5-.Risk K 1-nfsirqsi 'xggggfgl-1, 'NT Q. , Sw, -N . ze: 1 M. X an ' 'f g:55::':.1-,gi Sits. -4355. . l'if::.'1:t', --.15 A,--s Q. Q-' ' s v , ' kk' -rg- ,X TALLEST AND NEWEST-Modern Neilson Hall accommodates 762 men students. 2 'I 4 Fi ,I .ax '- BTIPF .. - 11 --Q1 :.- f 'r --..-ns. W ? :Vw ywf'!1SfWMt4u'f, MWM he ul' H PRETTY PARLOR-Relaxation area appeals to the students. 1 .mn-'14 - 1 : 'tog-fn I7 , .- il Agriculture i , l ro 1 I and Forestry i I laid: .V --T Brand-freezing used in animal industry. Agfkuhufal engineers Solving 3 Problem FOREST r x SAND M 1 y V 1 u1,itf:f-3N j L Q r ! ,1 Sw 2 r -A- ' Students studying wood utilization in forestry department. I8 3 x 1 1. -KWH' v 'Milf 1 Y 1 in ff , t v . ' 1 1'g' ',. .'.1 .AY :., . ,Q A. , . x--r --.-J., - Q- 1 .ya , e,.. ,, 7514. Inq, .., -keg -, .L V, f --uf- -' . . f- ,tx-J Duff. 1 X X' F f X -. - YS. 'W-'J f 'Mfg 1 4: nh an 'I S 3' 4 , vw. ., 'X .fm F- 3. '1l3f1. U I I r x. K 1 'I 4 ' 4 '. 'f 1 '- gh. 1 V4 A -4 n six , V. f-B 9' L 'rj Q' x-4 3' IA. 'bgf , f 1- - 1 -,fl .n,1 4' , A ,, ffm fi A f,f..4, ,. r ,,Ng,1,vvf. F . 2-A 5 ,,,. 1 . . 11.,,,,,X I.,-,,,5I.,. A Ar f U .9-. 1- f! c- 'UNT M 4,4 ...fe -fv, . ., ' . .rr . :',,n4i - ' , ,W ,N .mg 2, ' fry: Ah , 1 'I . I , pxl' LM ff - L .' ' f- W 4- ff , K-'gh-'45. ' - '53-' gr-' 57 ' 1 'Q . ff' 5 x 451 1 '-X, S397 . Q .Er -- . TI '15' ,Q '- Y .. ' ':-F- 11 A fbfii ' K f , .TA 'L - :,,Qf X Q1 , 1'-1,3-f15f:w- ' A - -. in hi -. , gif- ,xi-.js . y, - -L.. 7' xxx' Q 1 P 'Af if .K it-:T .X 1-1 I -hh QI X V A V .. 5 , , ,WA 1 ' f M v .Qu X 1 I 'rf I 1 'il . yu, . W ' rl. .N . '1' fr 1 ' ln . 'lg' n , ,if ff? lk., .ty 1'- -nl ,I x'- 1 ,A . Q rj' -ff U 1 A 4. ., .- 'ff if Q ern . L, .4 , 1, 1 '1 I Q U1 g ,fx A 5Lf : iff. H.3Hg', t. gf? - Arts and Sciences Prof. R. C. Snyder teaching English students in typical classroom of Madison Hall ll r 1 L ln Professional aviation is one of fastest growing departments. 1, X Y F7-0 Y,-xammimll Vi . f Q, Q.. J' V -U xv- , -v A+ 31' ,-f l ., 'f-Niles. EXW. P -5 L AH' W. v1,.,, '-n., ,NI 3-as 3 .F , M, fx .- fx , TL ' N :N.- 1 .Q 2' A, f- -' 'LA X' -. ,TV-V .fl-sgl Ti '-4. -Dr.. 'E' ff-Tf. X 'K 1 N, 4, - ,-X 2 i ...nl x f 5 N, TX nm Business Administration One of the entrances of the School of Business Admmistrat B l d 5,- ' 1 X 'Q f Md W , s f' 1 ww t A ' N WW Typists directed by Miss Betty Orr, associate professor of office administration. 7' K - JP ,.., 1 K ...W- ,M ,,.- lk. .. .,, .t , iw. -' -,.f1 ' .xz I r .ix-:M x- H - . t eflfixiif l .,,, N , A H. J. Smolinski, head of the accounting department, 1 mf- ' is-A.,.l discusses income taxes. Education 1 -gk: gi rx X 5' F T .' S i143 . Wu . b ui. Q 4 k - . H' ' f in Audio-visual education class, with Dr. William M. Crow up front. 'fs My , x. I i V K .14 in rs i i ' 4. of N' L 'Q ' In . Q lr .-, il r L 'l S Edut-ation Building is named for C. T. Woodard, deceased, former Tech education dean Badminton is part of the physical exercise in the educational process. . .- Q, . , ., me ,. ,,e,,,,., 7 a as jg -gfw x. , 1 , 1 , ' A 5 ,g' ,f A,, MV17,A:s J 5 CT . ' ' 'iq' v f7 ' 4-----' ' ,Fimi ' -f ,.., 1 hs f 4.5 F' Y. ?5:,e1,NI3.r,-1:x'i.3':.L's .T-vnmglig A- fi'-!xv '.v,b 'gl liken F' 5-WM L-LH,,,,r' I Qmuzfgwi, f , ' '--E,i'L.L 7?' '-'VM H W f, 3 . ' ' fi ,,- ,,,if4f ,..z.f'?J A ' ' ' -L ' -i Y r . hs? 5 5 ' ' 'W 'f ' ' ' 'Y'f i ' Va trip' w L , -- -. A - M1 f,.vV, . . eff ,M .. ' 4. , f , 4 5-' 'e ,Yx V . iijiagiiffnlh-1-2,sP!h ,,,,'.,.m.,,i,, ,v? ':,,g g,1 LA., 'J V 1-1 ' V is ' -if-if-gffffj ,5 ' ' 1.43.27'1f3L '5!n!a-3.1.9 'Q--515155 ,, .,sz. 5f:plu1g, 'f '5.2ififff5:fA '41i5e ,ii 135,-v 4 - V eu ' . frflf 1 -f e vewaf ' ' . if ' .', 5.,'s-- -543 'vw ' ' - f-' Y nfs- gigs., ' lg y , ,A if 14.7 f?ff M - ef' fm' H 1 3:55 . n s 4 if QW if sf s ee eff ff fa f '41, iff, 5 OM O 4? - '7??:59M+4 A73 S5Qd'fv atm. 'sxfeamwa J 1 ' , - , - sgffssw 1 ' 55OC'47f5 :5::z7:.zz f,.a::::.'::f-4 .. - e.-..:.-A - - Extensive new educational complex is nearing completion. xs W dklllbfll .. - xg H . ,ln A I N z x , - . J 'iw 'Og fa' L' ' ,-. ..- - -'- .. A fr 7 Hijmlif, N rknwu if' X L.a42,2nzi,-li., A. fy' - . 6 fl Y X t -'41 :r-D uf, H, 'Q- , xx Tr 'im X p, xg gi ' . f T3 H - ng P Q-IE ' it v, x !',. Y N. Q ini, 'P' i,'.'y'n?3 , V 'X s , , .'1.:,,,Q N ,' 'L A fr .- ' E X. 1, 1 ,X -K,.5m , , , .- 'X H1 ' i N x. , if Q A 3 'X' ' -'- . 5 N ' gf ' 2 '-'wi 3 ,W 1 .a ' X N. j A YIM wl- 34 1' , ' f i 5 -V iv Q , f , ' ' ,I , M.-f 4 U A X 'R wr .1 I 1' '21- M Q- W 3 !! ' I . 'NXQQ-...W , I Q 'ffs-rfwf-- 14 . . Q, , jgfigw ?k, '.e'. L ,V ' L ' V21 -Q5 .I fs fr' Ffh . ith - Q' X 4 1 59' vi, VUE, FP' 1-I ' iv- 1 WV? . H W X l Y L 1 Electrical engineers determine operating characteristics of an A.C. motor. 'I ' 'I' i'.'. irffmlng ln lil: lllllllllf Tl if I l- 1 : 'lf- ve 1 a L r 2 ,,,,f miysxi.. , . 1 d Students of industrial engineering plan a manufacturing system in-' - -5 , ,jigs 7,,V -ww f , G 28 Housing students inspect construction of home. j, x Home Economics 1 fl? rss, fs-sc ff Q ,-4..- ,Y f- 4 ,L , Y , - .,1 tt lb -+ ... - -x D 71:-:Q - I if s.f:f'-.,:7,- -J .'-v fff' Home economics students in an art laboratory. r 1 . 1,5 Nursery children at Halloween party. . . ' 1 1 .M w I 14, , QL fb 1 Syfv gt-,A .wx Lf'b f: I- ,Q . .mi '-' ' axftv KN' -fp' l .J -4 x 62' 3,,f.:iQ3 .. bf. . I 4. 4,-I v'.' 'l Lif i Resea rch in institution management it - V' , if. , f . 5?- 1 N. as .1 Gi.. ' -A :iii f iwlrgir: 5 if t HON. A. D. SMITH, New Orleans First Congressional District President of the Board, 1969 Deceased HON. WILLIAM J. DODD, Baton Rouge State Superintendent of Education Board Secretary and Executive Officer Mgmwnls. .ls it f UN fu? HON. JESSE H. BANKSTON. Baton Rouge HON. J. MARSHALL BROWN, New Orleans Sixth Congressional District Second Congressional District HON. LOUIS J. MICHOT, Lafayette HON. ENOCH T. NIX, Bossier City Second Public Service District Third Public Service District Q- , 'Q , X 1 .-7 . . . ts' HON. FRED L. TANNEHILL, Pineville Eighth Congressional District Vice-President of the Board, 1969 Became president March I, 1969 HON. ROBERT H. CURRY, Shreveport Fourth Congressional District HON. HARVEY PELTIER, Thibodaux Third Congressional District HON. N. if ROBERTS, JR., Metairie HON. W. E. WHETSTONE, Monroe HON. BOYD M. WOODARD, Lake Charles For liuliliv Sf-rviwv District Fifth Congressional District Seventh Congressional District j, ii , LIBRW r0wER A PROPOSED TOWER OF LEARNING-More library facilities, classrooms and offices dministration PRESIDENT F. JAY TAYLOR Tim' 11: Y1TV!?E:n,r : 'W!'! l . , V, 1 1 1 , 1 New Tech Wards Presented .lg NP' M4 l1JlIJfl'FfIlI!l' fl I 113 I y H 1119! JI I1 A RECIPIENT OF LL.D. DEGREE-This honorary diploma, first of its kind to be awarded by Louisiana Tech, reads: This is to certify that Mack Avants, having demonstrated the highest qualities of leadership, devotion and service in the advancement of education in the State of Louisiana, is hereby granted the degree of Doctor of Laws and is entitled to all rights and privileges appertaining theretof' The certificate was signed by V. J. Scogin, then president of the State Board of Education, and by Dr. F. ,lay Taylor, president of Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. During this year, Tech presented the degree of Doctor of Laws to Mack Avunts tleftb of Baton Rouge, Executive Assistant State Superin- tendent of Education. Sam Wyly lbelow, left? and Charles Wyly, Jr. the-low, center? of Dallas, both accounting graduates of Tech and inter- national leaders in the computer field, were honored as Alumni of the Year. They are shown with President F. ,lay Taylor. The Wylys also were scheduled for LL.D. degrees from Tech at commencement in May of 1969. Sam Wyly was named as one of Americzfs Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1968 by the U. S. Jaycees. TECH ALUMNI OF THE YEAR-Each of the Wyly brothers was cited as 'LAlumnus of the Yearf' Both of the scrolls read: ln recognition of your outstanding service to the Louisiana Tech Alumni Association Foundation, the Uni- versity and the Programs for Excellence: and as interna- tional Ambassador of Goodwill representing all Louisiana Tech alumni, this award is gratefully presented. The citations were signed by John D. Caruthers, Jr., then president of the Louisiana Tech Alumni Association, and by Dr. F. Jay Tay- lor, president of Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. ean of the College 1 Fifi .5 , . P '55 HAZEI. LYNELLE WIDICK of Shreveport wni the recipient of Teelfs l.1l1'l0th masters' degree. She reeeived an MBA diploma. Tech also has started il dorlors' pr0gr:1m.Dr. Orr is chairman of the graduate Coun- eil. DR. VIRGIL ORR ARTHUR C. THIGPEN Director of Administrative Affairs. . , f JUNE W. DYSON Dean of WOIIICH S. X. LEWIS Dean of Students E. S. FOSTER Dean of Men ,. rf ,r , Z Ea i G DR. HAL B. BARKER School of Agriculture and Forestry :IMA-f DR. B. J. COILINSWORTH School of liclucation Deans o BEN T. BOGARD School of Engineering he Schools bf MRS. ALICE M. GRAHAM School of Home Economics DR. PAUL J. PENNINGTON School of Arts and Sciences EES 1 BURTON R. RISINGER School of Business Administration ' 1 - .ii .1-9 3. ,I AGI. f -fi 3 1. Z2 S i 'rx 'x ,Q Academic Department Heads f-oi 1 Q-54.9 'We -si if .59 1 YI I L af.. 33, nz- .bin 5 'Wag in-fs.. MFI? iihQ 'Null ROLAND ABEGG. Zoology, B.A., University of Michigang M.S., Ph.D., Louisiana State University. FAY C. ADAMS, Professional Aviation, B.S., University of Marylandg M.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. HAL B. BARKER, Animal Husbandry, B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Instituteg M.S., Iowa State Collegeg Ph.D., Auburn University. FREDERICK E. BECKETT, Agricultural Engineering, B.S., Mississippi State College: M.S., Ph.D., Oklahoma State Universityg Registered P.E., Louisiana. WILBUR L. BERGERON, Psychology, B.A., Louisiana Collegeg M.A., George Peabody Collegeg Ed.D., Univer- sity of Arkansas. LLOYD P. BLACKWELL, Forestry, B.A., Lynchburg Col- legeg M.F., Yale University. WILLIAM H. BRUMAGE, Physics, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. R. M. CARUTHERS, Petroleum Engineering, B.S., Loui- siana Polytechnic lnstituteg Ph.D., University of Texas. JOHN ARDIS CAWTHON, Secondary Education, B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute: M.A., Louisiana State University: Ed.D., University of Texas. WOODROW W. CHEW, Chemical Engineering, B.S., New Mexico A. and M.g M.S., Oklahoma A. and M.: Regis- tered P.E., Louisiana. ALICE MILLETT GRAHAM, Home Economics, B.S., New Mexico State Teachers College: M.S., Iowa State Col- lege. H. L. HENRY, JR., Industrial Engineering, B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute: M.S., Illinois Institute of Tech- nology: Registered P.E., Louisiana and Texas. WILEY W. HILBURN, JR., Journalism, B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute: M.A., Louisiana State University. CHARLES C. HOBGOOD, Agronomy and Horticulture, B.S., M.S., Louisiana State University. iREBA NEEL HUCKABAY, Office Administration, B.S., Northwestern State Collegeg M.B.A., University of Tex- as: Ph.D., Indiana University. JARRETT HUDNALL, JR., Business, B.B.A., M.B.A., University of Texasg Ph.D., University of Alabama. DAVID L. JOHNSON, Electrical Engineering, B.A., Berea Collegeg B.S., M.A., University of Iowa: M.S., Ph.D., Oklahoma State University: Registered P.E., Oklahoma. E. CARL JONES, Economics and Finance, B.S., South- western Louisiana Instituteg M.S., Ph.D., Louisiana State University. DALLAS D. LUTES, Botany and Bacteriology, B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Ph.D., University of Missouri. ELMER REID MINCHEW, Speech, B.A., Louisiana Col- lege: M.A., Ph.D., Louisiana State University. RAYMOND D. NICHOLS, Art, B.A., Richmond Profes- sional Institute of the College of William and Maryg M.A., Columbia University. JASON C. OWEN, Education, Elementary, B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Instituteg M.A., Colorado State College of Education: Ed.D.. University of Missouri. COL. KENNETH R. REA, Air Force Aerospace Studies, B.G.E., University of Omaha. .IIMMIE H. REYNOLDS, Music, B.M.Ed., Louisiana State University, M.M.Ed., University of Michigan. H. J. SACHS, English and Foreign Languages, Ph.B., M.A., University of Chicago: Ph.D., George Peabody College. CHARLES HOOPER SMITH, Chemistry, B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Instituteg M.S., Ph.D., Louisiana State Uni- versity. RICHARD A. SMITH, Civil Engineering and Geology, B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Instituteg M.S., Louisiana State Universityg Registered P.E., Louisiana and Vir- gima. HAROLD J. SMOLINSKI, Accounting, B.A., Louisiana State Normal College: M.B.A., Louisiana State Univer- sityg C.P.A., Louisiana. W. B. TEMPLE, Mathematics, B.A., Louisiana College: M.A., Louisiana State Universityg Ph.D., University of exas. .IAQRED Y. TERRY, Vocational Agricultural Education, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Louisiana State University. J. J. THIGPEN, Mechanical Engineering, B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Instituteg B.S., U.S. Military Academy: M.S., Ph.D., University of Texas: Registered P.E., Louisiana. WILLIAM Y. THOMPSON, Social Sciences, B.A., Uni- versity of Alabamaq M.A., Emory University: Ph.D., University of North Carolina. A. HUEY WILLIAMSON, Health and Physical Education, B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Instituteg M.S., University of Arkansas. 4 ss -F' i . . s- -.:.-- . ef H., . K . N... QI. T 195' ii .4 4' :r. --'axe ff ' , ,- Zf' sy 1, N 9 Administrators J Q3 A N ' aw JOE AILLET Director of Athletics nie if,-s, im DR. RHESA M. ALLEN. JR. Director. Division of Engineering Research DR. FIHQIVTICRICK Pi. BECKETT Director. Division of Agriculture and I or'vstry Rt'SClll't'h N., V' ALEX BOYD Manager, Bookstore .lin-Q4 GEORGE W. BYRNSIDE Business Manager .4 ELENORA A. CAWTHON Director. Placement Office x-'sw-M--......,,.,,,,, V'1 '-'-ww--Q.,-.. F-w-sw----............ V i CARRELL DOWIES Associate Alumni Secretary SAMMY A. DYSON Director of Libraries nr , : ' ,W-N -,Q .l glad . .ml-:YFWS wwf Q 1 E 5 i.. .sf is 'if B 1. HAROLD GILBERT Director, Louisiana Tech Concert Association DR. JAMES L. HESTER Director, Division of Business and Economics Research MARY HIGGINBOTHAM High School Relations Director ,,,,-- ,E WILEY W. HILBURN, JR. Director of the News Bureau hi L ' BERRY HINTON Alumni Secretary mmm CHARLES A. KILLGORE Director, Nuclear Center Q Q Q C C S DOUGLAS JENKINS Comptroller . 4 'r.n.1LJt...e1.4n, .AAL-.A.44 An-..-. JOHN F. LEICH Director, Center for International Studies -.xxx .1- J F' A Q PATSY LEWIS Admissions Director HENRY R. MAYS, JR. Superintendent of Printing tw A 12-' ALBERT C. MCKEE Director. Computing Center O. M. MERRIOTT Director, Student Center Txx ,pa fa-Qi ,L JACK POTTER Campus Engineer DR. P. B. MOSELEY Director. Division of Research School of Arts and Sciences .Q ' Q s - Q ' of 3 5 V 3 1 5 t eww - fe 4 '4 wg e- . . .1 S 1 B5-rl' ELEANOR S. ROCK ETT J Registrar ldv, H. C. PYBURN Superintendent. Buildings and Grounds Department AMR' . N ..p' J. C. SEAMAN Director. School and College Services Q xg HAZEL SHIVELY Guidance Counselor X, RFK- lYEW'l'0N 'l'lll'RNlON FlllllIlI'li1l .Kill Officer WELDON R. WALKER Purchasing Officer Z A ',., . 5, -x gf.,-sun. ...NNN Q w-...,L bw WILLIAM W. WINTER RALPH L. W'0Ol..DRlDGE Director, Planning and Development Dlr6ClOI', SpCCl2ll EClllCElIl0Il Celllel' I I 1. I -is fx , -'J w-E 1 via? X CAMPUS SECURITY OFFICERS-Front row, left to right, David C. Lyles, Tay Marlin, Floyd B. Odom, C. W. Speights, chief security supervisorg back row, Prentiss C. Frasier, Harold A. Leslage, William D. McBride, Guy Alexander and M. C. Campbell. Alumni Building Under Way LA.TECH. ALUlVlNl FOUNDATl0N MILT l.. VVI LJAMS '- QVECI-lf Q-L lATlCN .If RS JR AQSOC A EY mmf, l.ouiQiunu TeCh's Alumni Foundation is rom! u t' J r C ing an alumni house and offices across the highway east of the new athletic complex. Look- ing im-r plains for the liuilding urs Milton Williams of Shreveport, president of the foundation: Dr. F. .lay Taylor, Tech presidentg W. E. fNedl Wilson of Slire-vt-port, rifpn-senting, the architects, Somdal-Smitherman-SorensenASlierinan-Associatesg and John D. Carutliers, Jr., Shreveport, pros- idvnt of tliv alumni assoviution in 196668. 1 3 QI,-Lg Y 4 A will ,. ' -',-ftffqlkff f ' . . Q - 4 'H.1 P ' . ' . , ,r lffkiiliahf ' mv. if. V A1 11. in Z . .1--.,f-fvr i 5. 'Ili , Q. .6'. Q '- Vi H ' U' f'fff3-, ,,..:l H15 A . A -.f - :if i..Z.5h:5ig9 -? his if , Hlfxwg I -M fl ?y-' i A Q.-., J -. . A' - -1 if ' 1 , 'A l' if X N 1 if 2 . - - V, :!' vt , NNN '-Lvpg . 5 -.3 4 I J -4 t 1 - W ll' fin' 5 li '--N ':'.u, ' N' , Q.. - ai. t V - :A ' ' e , . 1 5.3 s, X WL, Q , ' l , if 7 , ,,.1fJ-Q-fr---fu'-'r g' 1 V' gi 5' fl i 2.-'fg,'. - ' gf, 3:1 A., ' -1155-2' 7:55:34 'L, x'--'r' 5 'n . - ' 5' il N 3 Y ' .- 'ml' 5 , ,,'::C.1- Fam... 4fL Lf.i,..?...LV,, n. .---.-if--lg un! . . Hg, A , gf ' ff.,-f.--, ' - Q v 4 -... l, rl l WIFIW iw S -i i- +1 i '- N ' . ' i 'Q - . nl , 1 I i , , N ' i : Nd irz? 44. - g.1 l vli 4. if-t f i 1 ' rdf l at f split. i.,-LM' lllf' .Ln 1' 5 ..,,-wi it d -- - ., fmfw. igqfxiea -, - '- lf : wt... - .A .',?! ,fig :fx 'U-'41-.-al,. .g. -IAN .-9 ' . . V-,:'5:',,rJl D, hrs! .. ,fy ,,,4, 5 '- s-' ' 'Z ' ' B vi L , ' .. , . N - ' , . V P9 ff- , n 5 Arvliit:-4-ts' drawing of ulunini lioust- and offices undvr construction. 'S' , Seniors Juniors Classes: S ophomores Freshmen -... 4.-,--f... Senior Class 3 mn, -mv - J -: X--- '-1 L ff -' -. . ,, ., -. -1 -, 5 . ..---1,1 ' X' .1'u.,+' . ' . .... EAW-r, -: - , f f' ' , Y -Q-, f. 1 1. :gf 3211.25-Lck' lf- Lil .- '-1 '- , K. -- 4- ' '-'X -r.,.'-wg- -2.3 -1- -f ---' L ,- '. l -,y--,-,, Q- V x - -,'..f- ....- ..- i.. - , . .--- . - .. OFFICERS-Left to right, Ki Marlowe, senator, Tom Frazier, presidentg Paul Evans, senator, and Eddie Holmes, senator RICHARD L. ABLES, Junction City, Ark. Electrical Engineering CLARENCE H. ADAMS, Shreveport Economics GERALD L. ADAMS, Ruston Political Science JOHNNY B. ADDISON, Minden Accounting BONNIE J. ADEN, New Orleans Commercial Art BILLY R. ADNEY, Ruston Chemical Engineering JOHN F. AKINS, Shreveport History JOE C. ALBRITTON, Farmerville Industrial Management HARLAN ALEXANDER, Shreveport Geology LARRY B. ALEXANDER, Bethany Accounting LLOYD A. ALEXANDER, Ft. Worth, Tex. Accounting NELWYN S. ALEXANDER, Simsboro Home Economics GEORGE T. ALLEN, Haynesvil.le Math Education HORACE S. ALLEN, Greenville, Miss. Electrical Engineering JAMES K. ALLEN, Minden Business Administration LYNNE L. ALLEN, Monroe Education P. GALE ALLEN, Alexandria Business Administration ANN ALLISON, Alexandria Math Education MARTHA J. ALLISON, Bossier City Elementary Education MARY J. ALLISON, Bossier City Elementary Education JULIA A. AMMAN, Monroe Elementary Education -J Irv' x I ...aq- . Yg- Zi X Xia-. Q X3 8 ,V6 Q..-V 'NQQ if '7' , ,Q XV A V! Y? .A X .1 .J H7 Q. 'iri- -8 '-1 At RODGER L. ANDERSON, Minden Wildlife and Conservation PHILLIP B. ANDREWS. Ruston Wildlife Conservation, Management KATHERINE M. ARBUTHNOT, Rhinehart Accounting DENNIS L. ARMSTRONG, Bastrop Electrical Engineering VICTORIA ARRINCTON. Ferriday Art Education JOHN M. ASHBROOK, Alexandria Civil Engineering DAVID T. AUCSRURCER, New Orleans Business Administration RICHARD A. AUTHEMENT, Chalmette Chemical Engineering JOHNETTE F. AVERY, Jonesboro Elementary Education Seniors LARRY D. AVERY. Jonesboro Vocational Agriculture Education ,IAN AYCOCK. Ruston Pre-Social Welfare SHARON A. AYCOCK, Dubach Business Education LINDA G. AYRES, Joneslmoro Elementary Education JAMES Il. RARINCTON, Raton Rouge Business Management CHARLOTTE L, BAILEY, Jonesboro Art Education DON ff. RAILEY, Shreveport Niarlu-ting: JEANNE I.. BAILEY, Shreveport Art Educzttion HELEN I., RAIRD. Minden Elementary Education 'rar 'S vs 1 I X I lon CARLTON C. BAKER, Shreveport Finance D. MICHAEL BAKER, Tullos Chemical Engineering RICHARD R. BAKER, Ruston Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM S. BALDWIN, Ruston Marketing-Advertising ELIZABETH H. BALL, Tallulah Health and Physical Education AMELIA J. BARADZI, Bay Shore, N.Y. Elementary Education JOE C. BARBEROUSSE, Springhill Chemical Engineering LARRY H. BARFOOT, Springhill Mechanical Engineering, Business Administration RICHARD O. BARHAM, New Orleans Forestry DONALD W. BARMORE, Dubach Social Studies Education LARRY M. BARNETT, Dubach Dairy Science RICHARD F. BARRON, Farmerville History I ROBERT L. BARRON, West Monroe Electrical Engineering ROBERT A. BASINGER, Shreveport Civil Engineering SHARON K. BASSETT, Bossier City Elementary Education NEAL O. BATES, El Dorado, Ark. Electrical Engineering LARRY M. BAUDINO, Alexandria Elementary Education SUSAN L. BEAUCHAMP, Shreveport Social Studies and Science Education LINDA A. BEHLINC, Lafayette Elementary Education JOHN H. BELK, Springhill Sociology NERISSA M. BELL, Bastrop Social Studies Education 'R G3- X .3- ' i i' in - 1: fl M' . ' fd 've-fri 'Q' .--l ,..J -at THOMAS E. BELLOWS, Shreveport Finance CLAIRE E. BENEDICT. Shreveport Advertising Design BRENDA F. BENEFIELD, Ruston English Education BENNY L. BENNETT, Bernice Mechanical Engineering WARREN W. BENNETT, Ruston Agricultural Engineering CHARLES M. BENOIT, Westlake Electrical Engineering TONI M. BENTON, Bastrop History JAMES L. BERRY, Shreveport Math BARBARA A. BEST, Shreveport Health and Physical Education Seniors VINCENT M. BEST. San Antonio. Tex, Commercial Art ROBERT T. BLACK. Pioneer Animal Husbandry DIANE E, BLANCHARD, Abbeville Elementary Education ROBERT C. BLUE. Shreveport Science Education RICHARD L. BLYTHE. Rayville Geology MARY C. BOGCS. Shreveport Music Education JUDY A. BOND, Shreveport Office Administration BILLY BONNETTE, Ferriday Induetrial Management DAVID L. BOQUET, Houma Electrical Engineering RICHARD S. BOSTON, Shreveport Civil Engineering FRED R. BOUGHTON, Shreveport Accounting BARBARA J. BOUMA, Shreveport Elementary Education SUSAN A. BOWERMAN, Shreveport Spanish CAROLYN BOYTE, Kilbourne Home Economics RONNIE D. BOZMAN, Ruston English Education BEN V. BRADFORD, JR., Jonesville History JOHN C. BRADFORD, Haynesville Chemistry EDWARD E. BRADY, Ruston Forestry DEBORAH D. BRANN, Shreveport Sociology BENJAMIN L. BRANTLY, Houston, Tex Chemical Engineering JEROME E. BRANTON, Minden Petroleum Engineering ATLY BRASHER, Farmerville Mechanical Engineering MARTHA A. BREAUX, Lafayette Home Economics GREGORY E. BREERWOOD, Metairie Civil Engineering DERWOOD A. BRETT, Minden Business Administration LEWIS M. BRETZ, Ruston English CECILE M. BREWER, Wisner English JOHN M. BREWER, Minden Personnel Management CLESTON D. BRIDGES, Ruston Civil Engineering JUDY E. BRIDGES, Shreveport Elementary Education -auf 1'-...ap 1 EDWIN R. BRIGGS, West Monroe Forestry TOMMY G. BRIGHT, Hope, Ark. Electrical Engineering PAMELA J. BRINEY, Ruston American Studies DONALD W. BRITT, Choudrant Agriculture, Business SAM BROCATO, Keithville Forestry LINDA G. BROCK, Shreveport Social Studies Education KARL N. BROHAMMER, Caledonia III Forestry RONNIE C. BROUSSARD, New Iberia Accounting C. RONALD BROWN, Minden Physical Education Seniors JAMES F. BROWN. Ruston Political Science MALCOLM D. BROWN, Zachary Zoology WESLEY M. BROWN, Shreveport Accounting JOHNNY G. BRUCE, Hodge Agronomy JOHN J. BRUYNINCKX, Alexandria Computer Science JULIUS E. BRYAN, JR., Alexandria Chemical Engineering LINDA C. BUCHANAN, Shreveport English CHARLES L. BUCKELS, Baton Rouge Business Administration, Marketing REM B. BUICE, Tulsa, Okla. lfomm:-rcial Art EVA C. BURCESS. Mansfield Library Science MICHAEL L. BURROW, Ruston Mechanical Engineering THOMAS W. BURSON. Shreveport Personnel Management ROGER L. BUSBICE, Jonesboro Social Studies Education BARBARA L. BUTLER, Shreveport Journalism JAMES N. BUTLER, JR., Ruston Agriculture, Business WILLIAM B. CADENHEAD, Haynesville Sociology LLOYD L. CALCOTE. Ruston Mechanical Engineering M. LYNN CALDWELL, Baton Rouge Electrical Engineering EARLY E. CALHOUN, JR.. Yazoo Ci Mechanical Engineering .JIMMY A. CALHOUN. West Monroe Industrial Management BUDDY CAMORS, Ruston Forestry M. SUE CANNON, Jonesboro Home Economics JAMES M. CARLIN, New Orleans Mechanical Engineering DAVID B. CARLSON, Abbeville Zoology HARRELL W. CARLSON, DeQuincy Industrial Management JOHN R. CARPENTER, Bossier City Chemical Engineering BETTY S. CARPENTER, Winnsboro English Education ALVA J. CARROLL, Ruston Health and Physical Education LINDA S. CARROLL, Gilbert Home Economics Education PAUL R. CARROLL, Shreveport Marketing ty, Miss. on ' , ' :fx '19 gi f-H, 'R L rib. . NZ .J it fi?--IQ' fs iii? 3 it I 1 ..-f N 6' ,fbi 40 al ...46f e HARVEY J. CARSEY, Ruston Chemical Engineering CAMILLE C. CARSO, Monroe Elementary Education EDWARD L. CARTER. Benton Personnel Management ROBERT L. CASH, Hot Springs, Ark. Electrical Engineering DAVID W. CASTEEL, Arcadia Sacred Music JAMES E. CATHEY, JR., Dodson Accounting CARROLL R, CAUDLE. Ruston Accounting WALTER G. CAUSEY, Monroe Physical Education DARLUS S. CHANDLER, Bossier City General Business, Public Relations Seniors QUINTON S. CHANDLER, Arcadia Accounting LINDA J. CHARPING, Athens Accounting ELIZABETH F. CHAVANNE, Alexandria Elementary Education RICHARD R. CHOATE, Houston, Tex. Electrical Engineering RUSSELL W. CHRIST, Haughton Management DENNIS W. CHRISTIAN, Ruston Petroleum Engineering TOINDRA N. CHRISTIAN, Shreveport English Education ROYAL Nl. CLAUSE, New Orleans Chemical Engineering DONALD R. CLENIENTS, Ruston Agricultural Engincering KU GREGOR G. CLEVELAND Jose h Ore. 1 P 1 Chemical Physics CAROL S. CLINTON, Jena Elementary Education SHARON E. COATS, West Monroe Journalism LINDA S. COBB, Shreveport Mathematics GEORGE M, COCKERHAM, Dc-Quincy Petroleum Engineering ALLEN M. COHEN, Shreveport Marketing .IERI C. COHEN, Leesville English DION E. COLE, Shreveport Chemical Engineering JOHN E. COLE, Shreveport Mathematics JAMES T. COLEMAN, JR., Benton Agriculture, Business DANNY C. COLLINS, Pineville Accounting MICHAEL W. COLLINS, Shreveport Political Science SHERRY L. COLLINS, Pineville Interior Design JAMES W. COLVIN, Springhill Marketing MYRTLE COLVIN, Start Home Economics PHAMIE COLVIN, Monroe Library Science LUCIAN G. CONWAY, JR., Pineville Accounting SUSAN A. COOK, Shreveport English Education MICHAEL W. COOPER, Bossier City Political Science RONALD E. COOPER. Pollock Electrical Engineering SARA L. COOPER, Mansfield Business Education s-.47 ,..-7 s.-D i' 1-17 X1 I LOUIS F. CORDARO, Shreveport Industrial Munugenient ANAONII R. CORDILL, Ruston Music Edurutiun BETTY J. CORIE. Ball Elementary Education JOHN D. CORLEY, Minden Chemieul Engineering MELVIN R. CORLEY, Pineville filet-hanicul Engineering. Business Administration JACKIE L. CORN, Hosston Elementary Eduvution BETTY A. COUCH, Junction City, Ark. Zoology, Pre-Med. CYNTHIA C. COURTNEY, Shreveport Speech and Hearing Therapy BRIAN N. COUVILLION, Ruston Business Management Seniors PAULA A. COUVILLION, Shreveport 5lxt'I0l0gy CAROLYN E. COX, Monroe Home Er-onomics SHIRLEY A. COX, Doyline Home Economics SARAH B. CRAICHEAD, Delhi Social Srienves MARY B. CRATON, Minden Home ECIDHOHIICS Education CORA N. CRAWFORD, Lake Charles Soi-iul Studies Education JONATHAN A. CRAWFORD, Pineville Zoology RONALD A. CRAWFORD, Downsville Math Education JACK T. CHICK, Olla Interior Design MT? T JOHN C. CRICK, Olla Mechanical Engineering, Business RUSSELL W. CRONIN, Lake Charles Music Education CHERYL A. CROSSLIN. Shreveport Elementary Education SUSIE CROWDEH, Elllorado, Ark. Interior Design JAMES R. CROWLEY, Shreveport Marketing LESLIE L. CROWSON, Hodge History FRED R. CULL, JR.. Tampa, Fla. Marketing DEIDRA D. CUMMINGS, Bossier City Elementary Education BETTE L. CUNNINGHAM, Minden Elementary Education CANDY DAGGETT, Janesville Elementary Education JOSEPH I.. DANIEL, Ruston Personnel Management MICHAEL A. DAVIDSON, Houma Computer Science MARY M. DAVIS. Ruston Office Administration PAUL A. DAVIS. Choudrant .Agricultural Business SCOTT H. DAVIS, Benton Professional Aviation REGINA DEAN, Farmerville Medical Technology CHERIE DELACROIX, Jennings Elementary Education M. BRUCE DELEON, Metairie Computer Science PEGGY J. DELONEY, Springhill Business Statistics JOHN S. DELONY. Minden Bacteriology KATHRYN A. DENNIG, Ferriday Commercial Art ff? 'Q-1-1? - . I l'1I.'l'UN Ill'ISU'l'U, lin-wif-r City lzle-nufnlanry lzvlnrulmn lKOIil'lli'l' li. IPICSSUMMICS, Ne-w Armunling fIAlCOI.l'1. lH'1Vll,l.l'I. Nu-lun Mull: :lIll4'lIliUll ,IA MHS VW. IJIIIKICICSUN, Ilunkie, l',l1-:'lru-ul l'.llg,LIIl4'I'l'lllgL FVIICIH, IJ. IDHIKSUN, lfmwllanllu Ilislmy I.l'lHl.Il'I IC: IJIl1l,A.lIllN'l'Y, 'N1unrnng,w NIl'l'llJIllI1'.lI I'.ll1J,llll'4'l'lllL!, NANCY IC. IlII.l.HN, l 1-rrirluy HUIIII' l'I1'mmll1iu'a WAl.l,A1Il'I4I.. IIINUICIC, JH., SIll'lV1Il0I'l Mxullu-lnuln--+ .IAMICS W. IIIXUN, Nanlvllilurlnw ru4'l'Il1Illil'1lI I':lllLilll'l'l'illLQ Seruors X V. 17 NICHOLAS W. DREWRY, Ruston Marketing , .IANIS M. DUBUC, Baton Rouge Speech and Hearing Therapy CAROLYN A. DUCK, Quitman Statistics and Data Processing THOMAS A. DUNIIAR. Pineville English MICHAEL P. DUNCAN, Shreveport Political Science WILLIAM I . DUNCAN. West Monroe Economics MELISSA D. DUNN, Baton Rouge Math Education ROBERT A. DURIIAINI, West Monroe Accounting ARTHUR H. IJURRETT, Arcadia Civil Engine-1-ring LINDA M. DURST, Lafayette Elementary Education STANFORD P. DYER, Baton Rouge Political Science PEGGY M. EARL, Monroe Accounting THOMAS K. EASLEY, Ruston Physics STEVEN A. Echols, Delhi Industrial Management MICHAEL .I. EDCEMON, Shreveport Agricultural Business SAMUEL H. EDWARDS, JR., Shreveport Mechanical Engineering SARA K. EDWARDS, Shreveport Sociology MARY A. EINHORN, West Monroe English Education ROBERT S. ELLIOTT, Shreveport Finance CLINT ELLIS. Ruston Speech and Hearing Therapy ROSEANN ELMORE, Brinkley, Ark. English 'ff if . 3 .Athi .Q y -- 'Ji Q qt. ,L-1, . ' in tl-. XX at 5.0 'Q ev T N7 3s Q ,ruff lk 'V . :P , an 1 'YF' if Q wi. f s. ,. -M 7- 721' MARY A. FARRAR, Ruston English Education GRACE M. FAUST, Ruston Spanish Education MITCHELL D. FEAZEL, Shreveport Business Administration GARY D. FELTS, Ruston Mechanical Engineering ROBERT W. FITZGERALD, Ruston Mechanical Engineering, Business Administration MCMURRY FITZSIMMONS, Alexandria Pre-Med OLIVER M. FLETCHER, JR., Shreveport Ilrc- filed CHARLES N. FLINT. St. .loseph Electrical Engineering JACK FLORES, IR., Ruston Forestry WILLIAM R. ELMORE, Haynesville Personnel Management W. JOHN ENGLISH, JR., Shreveport Pre-Law MARIA ESBROOK, New Orleans Elementary Education ROBERT B. ETTREDGE, Shreveport Speech Education PAUL K. EVANS, Pelican Chemical Engineering PHILIP J. EWALD, Vivian Chemical Engineering JEANIE M. FALLIN, Pineville Sociology AUDRY G. FARMER, Ruston Electrical Engineering MARILYN A. FARMER, Choudrant Sociology Seniors MICHAEL W. FLORES, Ruston Civil Engineering MARY C. FOLK, Ruston Journalism THOMAS J. FOLK, Ruston Civil Engineering BARBARA J. FOLLETTE, New Orleans Interior Design FRANCIS M. FORD, Shreveport Business Administration DONALD L. FOSHEE, Logansport Wood Utilization DARLENE P. FRANKS, Shreveport Elementary Education MARION R. FRANKS, Springhill History JERRY A. FRANTOM, Shreveport Psychology WILLIE R. FRANTOM, Shreveport Industrial Management THOMAS B. FRAZIER, Minden Mechanical Engineering JAMES M. FREEMAN, Ruston Accounting HARRY W. FRISTOE, New Orleans General Business JOHN K. FRISTOE, New Orleans Business Administration JOHN F. FUSSELL, Baton Rouge Forestry HELEN R. FUTCH, Winnfield Social Welfare THOMAS E. FUTCH, Farmerville General Business MIKE FUTRELL, Dry Prong Speech WILLIAM R. CAGE. JR., Winnfield Science JOHN T. GARRETT, St. Joseph Wildlife Conservation HAROLD P. GAUTHIER, Alexandria Chemical Engineering Q d l ' U .QS 1:1 4 jg '-sv r XM I .XFIINJJ .4-.1 fi DAVID L. CEBHARDT. Ruston Commercial Art H. LAIEANE CENTRY. Bossier City Speech and Hearing Therapy HENRY C. GEREN, ,IR., Barksdale AFB Personnel Management CAROLYN A. CERNAND, Baton Rouge Mathematics ROBERT R. CIDDENS, Shreveport Data Processing ROBERT A. GILCHRIST, Pineville Accounting PAUL A. GILES, Ruston History FRANK M. GILL, Shreveport Real Estate LARRY G. GILLIS, Lafayette History Seniors REGINA C, GLEASON, Bossier City Journalism ,IIMMIE C. GLYDEWELL, Ruston Electrical Engineering RETA E. CODBY, Shreveport Art Education MARTIN F. GOLDEN, Ruston Z0Ol0Q' BEVERLY E. GOLDSBY, Shreveport Home Economics RICHARD L. GOLMAN, Downsville Journalism LOUIS F. CONIILA. Ruston Pre-Veterinary JOSEPH P. GORDON, IR., Kenner Civil Engineering GLENDA F. COULD, Bossier City History '-9' -r 'S' HING L. GOW, Shreveport Math Education . RUDOLPH R. GRAEF, Shreveport Geography HERBERT K. GRAHAM, Quitman Mechanical Engineering MALCOLM E. GRAMLEY, Ruston Forestry DONALD R. GRANGER, Lake Charles Mathematics RICHARD M. GRAVES, Ruston Civil Engineering CANDY L. GREEN, Bossier City Psychology JOHN M. GREEN, Springhill History MARY L. GREEN, Bastrop Elementary Education JUDY K. GREER, Baton Rouge English Education MURRAY H. GREER, JR., Ruston Accounting STEPHEN R. GREGG. Homer Mechanical Engineering GLENN B. GREMILLION, Ferriday Accounting MARCIA A. GRIFFIN, Bossier City Speech and Hearing Therapy JOHN R. GRIGG, Lake Charles Business Management CLIFF W. GRIMSLEY, JR., Bossier City Electrical Engineering DERENDA S. GRUBB, Ruston Elementary Education JOHN L. GRUBB, Ruston Electrical Engineering WILTON M. GUICE, JR., Shreveport History, Geology GEORGE A. HACHTEL, West Unit, Ohio Forestry ANN M. HALFORD, Vivian Elementary Education 'T .yd lb - YQL , L. DAVID HALL, JR., Minden Industrial Management CAROL L. HAMILTON, Shreveport Rusiness-Office Education BRUCE A. HAMLIN, Houston, Tex. Forestry JAMES K. HAMMONS, Quitman Agronomy RONALD K. HANACRIFF, Raton Rou Advertising Art FRANCES J. HANCOCK, Alexandria Physical Education ROBERT A. HANKS, JR., Ruston Electrical Engineering M. ELAINE HANNA, Monroe Home Economics CAROLYN L. HARDY, Vivian Elementary Education Seniors WILLIAM H. HARPER, Choudrant Animal Huslmndry RICHARD C. HARRELSON, Ruston Electrical Engineering PHILLIP M. HARRIS, Newllano Electrical Engineering C. DENISE HARRISON, Shreveport Spec-4-li Education CHARLES R. HARVEY, III, Shreveport Psychology IRVIN M. HARVEY, Cotton Valley Mechanical Engineering HAROLD I.. HATAWAY, Ruston Music Education ROOSEVELT HATTIN, Monroe Mer-lmnical Engineering DAVID J. HAWKINS, Bossier City NL-clmiiical Engineering .IAMES N. HAWKINS, Jena General Business KENNETH B. HAWTHORNE, Shreveport Accounting JOHN R. HAY, Ruston Health and Physical Education CARY S. HAYCOOD, Bossier City Pre-Dentistry CAROL DAYE HEARD, Minden Health and Physical Education MICHAEL E. HEARD, Hodge lxIt't'llilllll'ill Engineering ROBERT C. HEARNE, Ruston Psychology and Sociology RALPH L. HENDERSON, Shreveport Geology RICHARD S. HENDRIX, Ruston Industrial Management LINDA ANN HENRY. Farmerville Lihrary Science REBECCA ANNE HENRY, Bernice Sociology RONALD D. HERNANDEZ, Ruston Mechanical Engineering JAMIE HERRIN, Shreveport Office Administration CUINDOLYN L. HESTER, Shreveport Home Economics BETTIE HETHERWICK, Shreveport Elementary Education MARY MARGARET HICCINBOTHAM, Greenwood English Education CHARLES DIXON HIGHTOWER, Junction City Ark History LARRY T. HILBURN, West Monroe Industrial Management LINDA SUE HILBURN, Cotton Valley History ROBERT HINTON HIMES, Helena, Ark. Mechanical Engineering AUTREY LARRY HINSON, Bossier City Electrical Engineering 'Z 1. 1-as 6:1 F as M-r ifwd' GUANQ S. HO, Formosa Chemical Engineering ANN E. HOGAN, Ruston Elementary Education BETTY S. HOLBERT, Ruston Music ROSE A. HOLDEN, Sarepta English RICHARD M. HOLLAN, Haynesville Industrial Management WAIMONE A. HOLLENSHEAD, Haynesville Industrial Management PHYLIS A. HOLLEY. Heflin Elementary Education CHARLES E. HOLLIS. Tullos Wildlife Management RONALD W. HOLLIS, Shreveport Electrical Engineering Seniors CYNTHIA A. HOLLOWAY, Harrisonburg Office Administration EDDIE W. HOLMES, Rogalusa Business Administration DATHIA IJ. HOLOMON, Minden Pre-Social Welfare SHIRLEY V. HONAKER, Shreveport Sociologzy' J. RICHARD HOOD, Arcadia Music Education H. MYLES HOPKINS, Waterproof Business Administration TERRY Ii. HOPKINS, Ruston Journalism IERRI S. HORN. Ruston Home Ecnnoinics ROIIERT R. HORN, Tallulull l 1-rvstry ...Q .J '1-X. A WAYNE D. HORN, Ruston Forestry LUTHER W. HORTON, Ruston Political Science SUSAN B. HUDDLESTON, Shreveport Elementary Education LARRY N. HUDSON, Farmerville Industrial Management DAVID H. HUFFMAN Bernie , e Psychology JERRY K. HUMPHRIES, Shreveport Pre-Med ANDREE L. HUNTER, Alexandria Art Education RANSDELL E. HUNTER, Alexandria English MARY G. HURST, Shreveport Art MILDRED A. HUTCHINSON, Jonesboro Real Estate, Insurance PATRICIA A. HYATT, Ruston Office Administration IDA J. ISLER, Bossier City Elementary Education N. KENT ISRAEL, Bunkie Civil Engineering BONNIE J. JACKSON, Shongaloo Mathematics Education JAMES M. JACKSON, Minden Business Administration JOHN C. JACKSON, Coushatta Electrical Engineering PAUL A. JACKSON. Metairie Electrical Engineering RICHARD C. JACKSON, West Monroe Electrical Engineering RUSSELL L. JACKSON, Mansfield Electrical Engineering JOHN S. JANDEBEUR, Huntsville, Ala. Music Education DONNA B. JELKS, Winnfield Elementary Education ' 1 QV 4 J ,,. X -7 N .J 'Q-N741 I 'NJ 'fit-r fm A -vs 'Za IV R. BRUCE JENSEN, Ruston Industrial Management EDWIN N. JETT, Athens Mechanical Engineering MARILYN JOHN. Ruston Physical Education BETTY J. JOHNSON. Ruston Social Studies Education BOBBY C. JOHNSON, Homer Accounting DAVID A. JOHNSON, Tylertown, Miss. Mechanical Engineering DYANN M. JOHNSON, Bakersfield, Calif. Accounting FRED L. JOHNSON, JR., Beaumont, Tex. Philosophy CILL JOHNSON, Strong, Ark. Business Management Seniors JOHN M. JOHNSON. Shreveport Business Administration JUDIE C. JOHNSON, Urbana, Ark. Busint-ssvOffit-e Education REBECCA L. JOHNSON, Ruston Pre-Med WALTER F. JOHNSON, Mansfield Accounting C. DOUGLAS JOHNSTON, JR., Shreveport Petroleum Engineering RONALD P. JOHNSTON, Shreveport Business Management THOMAS W. JOHNSTON, Baton Rouge Chemical Engineering CARY D. JONES, Ruston Mecliunical Engineering JOHNNY I... JONES, Homer Accounting 'O' Q-4 M.JEAN JONES, El Dorado Accounting ROY D. JONES, West Monroe Civil Engineering NANCY L. JORDAN, West Monroe Social Studies Education THOMAS P. JORDAN, Ruston Data Processing WILLIS V. JOWERS, Ruston Mathematics KAY L. JOYCE, Monroe Home Economics PETER C. JOYCE, Woodbridge, N.J. Accounting JANET F. KECKLER, Lake Charles Library SCiPH1'f'. Elementary Education KENT H. KELLER, Belleville, Ill. Pre-Law BOBBIE J. KENNEDY, Shreveport English and Business Education JAMES M. KIDWELL, Amarillo, Tex. Music Education GARY L. KIIHNL, Ruston Industrial Management CARMEN C. KILCARLIN, Shreveport Elementary Education RONALD J. KILCARLIN, Metairie Political Science LINDA F. S. KILPATRICK, Bastrop English Education WILLIAM H. KILPATRICK, Collinston Chemical Engineering DONNA M. KING. Arcadia Elementary Education JOHNNY F. KING, Dubach English TIMOTHY T. KING, Minden Marketing JIMMY E. KIRKLAND, Vivian Business Administration SUSAN K. KIRKLAND, Ruston Personnel Management vlff v-if.-49 if -'HHH' Ei ALFRED L. KISNER, Arabi Accounting SANDRA S. KNICHTEN, Ruston Business Administration DENNIS E. KOWN. Pollock Professional Aviation JANIE L. KOTTLER. Baton Rouge Accounting JIMMY L. KOVAC, Killiourne Mechanical Engineering REINALD J. KOZIKOWSKI, New Kcnsln ton Pa Pre-Med RALPH E. KRAFT. Shreveport Pre-Law STEINAR KRISTIANSEN. Sanovika Norway Marketing RONALD E. KRUEBBE. New Orleans lVIuthe1natic's Seniors JAMES LABORDE, JR., Alexandria Electrical Engineering H. MICHAEL LAFLEUR. Lafayette Electric-nl Engineering JOSEPH A. LALUMIA, Arabi Meclianivul Engineering CARL E. LAND, Sllrevi-port Pt-rsmmel Munugf-nient JAMES A. IANUIFORIJ, Haynesvillt- PQ-rsunrie-l Management PHILLII' A. LANCFORIJ. Ruston Ac-vounting .IOIIN F. I..-XNCSTON. Sllroveport llusinf-ss Administration VIRGINIA R. I.ARANCE.DuImcl1 Mr-rlimxl Technology RONAID R. LAUTICAR. Ruston lzlw-trif-ul Engineering DAVID B. LAWHON. Ruston Accounting EDDIE LAWRENCE, Oakdale Civil Engineering GLENN M. LEE, Shreveport Electrical Engineering VELDA L. LEE, Farmerville Accounting JACQUELINE Y. LEIGH, Huntsville, Ala Instrumental Music Education ADAM J. LENNOX, Ill, New Orleans Mathematics RICHARD O. LETARD, Westlake Electrical Engineering E. ELLIOTT LETLOW, JR., Arcadia Math Education JANEY D. LEVASSEUR, Ruston Elementary Education JANET M. LEVEQUE, Clenmora Social Welfare STANELY X. LEWIS,JR., Ruston Accounting THOMAS E. LEWIS, Ruston Science Education CHIEN LIN, Republic of China Electrical Engineering PHILIP J. LINDSAY. Shreveport Civil Engineering JON P. LINC-ENFELTER. Shreveport Civil Engineering LINDA W. LIPHAM, Bienville Science Education JOHNNIE L. LIPSCOMB, Ponchatoula Health and Physical Education RICO P. LIU, Silverspring, Md. Electrical Engineering WILLIAM M. LLOYD, Kenner Mechanical Engineering LINDA C. LOE, Shreveport Home Economics WILERED C. LOEWER, Eunice Agricultural Engineering Q..-1 CERALD D. LYNDE, Quitman Mechanical Engineering PENELOPE C. LYON, Ruston Elementary Education CAROLYN S. McBRIDE, Monroe Math Education THOMAS D. MCBRIDE, Jonesboro Nlutlicniatics SHERRILL M. Mc-CALLISTER, Bessie Elementary Education DAVID A. McCALLUM. Shreveport Mutll CIIARLES T. MuCARLEY, Alexandria Nlccliunical Engineering FRED C. MLNCLANAHAN, Shreveport Marketing ELOISE MQNCLENDON, Minden Art Education BETH LOFTUS, Stonewall Business Education DONALD R. LONG, Minden Marketing JAMES A. LONG, Closter Business, Finance MARILYN A. LONGINO, Slirtxeport Political Science DANIEL F. LOTT. Bogalusa Bacteriology LINDA C. LOTT. Ruston Elementary Education BERNARD LOUVIERE. JR. Mechanical Engineering DAVID K. LOWE, Minden Zoology BRUCE D. LYLES. Ruston Industrial Management Seniors .-...Q 1-I' H. L. MCCOY, Taylor Sociology A JOHN S. McDANIEL, Bossier City Civil Engineering DOUGLAS ll. MCDONALD, JR., Shreveport Electrical Engineering JIMMY L. McDONALD, Lisbon Mathematics Education RICHARD L. MCDONALD, DeSoto Geology STANLEY C. MCGEE, Dubach Marketing JAMES A. MCGRIFF, Raceland Forestry CHERYL J. McGUFFEY, Shreveport Elementary Education MARTHA A. MQKENZIE, Homer Library Science, Elementary Education RALPH R. MCKINNEY, JR., Ruston Mechanical Engineering PAULA E. McLEAR, Hodge Elementary Education RONALD B. MCMORRIS, Zachary Industrial Management DENNIS A. McNALLY, Girard, Pa. Health and Physical Education WILLIAM L. McNEASE, Shreveport Professional Aviation STEPHEN A. McSHERRY, New Orleans Chemical Engineering SUSIE McWILLIAMS, Shreveport Office Administration JAMES MacDONALD, Ruston History LARRY J. MACK, Shreveport Marketing NELL NI. MADISON, Bastrop English Education MIKE NIAKEPEACE. Ruston Mechanical Engineering CHRISTINE J. MALEC, Shreveport Elementary Education -'wr f 4 tl 1 .st MSI if 191 I 'Tj' f' i X '9 ROBERT S. MANCHAM, Shreveport English IRWIN B. MANN, JR., Shreveport Wildlife Management s..-4 JOHN W. MANNINC, Ruston Accounting if I K, WILLIAM S. MARTIN, JR., Bossier City Sociology RAYMOND F. MASLING, Farmerville Civil Engineering CHARLES O. MATHEWS, Alexandria Civil Engineering ROBERT H. MATHIS, Baton Rouge Marketing REGINA O. MATTHEWS, Shreveport English, French WALTER R. MATTISON, Satellite Beach, Business Administration CAROLYN E. INIAYER, Bossier City Speech and Hearing Therapy EDWARD I-'. MELANCON, Pineville Electrical Engineering RICHARD S. MERIAM, III, Ruston hlechunicul Engineering JOHN E. MANTOOTH, Ruston Industrial Management KAREN A. MARLOWE, Mangham Home Economics Teacher Training ELIZABETH J. MARTIN, Haynesville English Education JONNY MARTIN, Ruston Bacteriology ' STEPHEN H. MARTIN, Bernice Electrical Engineering WILBREN C. MARTIN, DeQuincy Electrical Engineering 3 '27 Seniors --an PAMELA S. MERIDETH, Homer English Education RANDY W. MERRITT, Bossier City Business Administration SAM H. MERRITT, Cullen Math Education FRANK J. MESSINA, Shreveport Chemical Engineering DOUGLAS D. MILLER, Shreveport Mechanical Engineering JAMES D. MILLER, Farmerville Datu Processing .IEANNE A. MILLER, Crowley Elementary Education, Library Science RANDALL L. MILLS, Shreveport Bacteriology SUSAN O. MINCI-IEW, Ruston Vocal Music Education BETTYE S. MITCHELL, Ruston English Education ISAAC C. MITCHELL, JR., Ruston Social Studies Education JUDY H. MITCHELL, Dubach Elementary Education PATRICIA A. MITCHELL, Shreveport Library Science MITCHELL L. MITTON, Ruston Advertising Design JUDY W. MONDY, Ruston Elementary Education GLEN M. MONSOUR, Shreveport Business Administration LEEARRON J. MONTET, Erath Mathematics LARRY L. MONTGOMERY, Lake Village, Ark. Business Administration CYNTHIA A. MOON, Homer Elementary Education CLYDE O. MOORE, Shreveport Health and Physical Education SYLVIA A. MOORE, Homer Speech Education fi ia . s Ji A C .-- X is V xi.: '-...Ta ...QQ Ls CHARLES L. MORGAN, Springhill Business, Marketing FREDERICK W. MORGAN, Shreveport Mathematics HOWARD C. MORGAN, Tallulah Animal Husbandry JAMES G. MORGAN, Minden Marketing JAMES H. MORGAN, III, Baton Rouge Political Science LARRY G. MORGAN, Pineville Chemistry HARRY S. MORRIS, JR., Zachary Pre-Med HOWARD C. MORRIS, Shreveport Mathematical Physics MARVIN L. MORSE, Ruston Accounting Seniors RICHARD L. MOSELEY, Coushatta Chemical Engineering ERIC W. MOSS. Abbeville Elementary Education MICHAEL S. MOWAD, Oakdale Science Education DAVID C, MUELLER. Rruni. Tex. General Business Administration STANTON M. MITLLINS. Bossier City Civil Engineering KENNETH M. MIIRCHISON. Alexandria History CLENN MIIRPIIY, Bastrop l'liysit-al Eclus-ation MARIIIA A. MIIRPHY, Arcadia Elementary Education WAI.'l'I'fR E. MI'Rl'llY. JR.. Shreveport Ilu-inv-- RILlIl.lgLt'IIli'Yit I l 1..- A MICHAEL L. MYERS, Wathena, Kan. Accounting VERONICA MYRES, Shreveport Social Welfare W. DAN NAREMORE, Shreveport Industrial Management BETTYE I.. NASH, Minden Speech and Hearing Therapy JEANNIE NETTLES, Frankfurt, Germany Sociology KATHRYN A. NETTLES. Dry Prong Mathematics MADELYN NEWMAN, Oak Grove Elementary Education JUDITH A. NEWSOM. Winnfield Speech JOHN P. NICKELSON, Benton Social Studies Education BECKY L. NOHSE, Shreveport History RONALD Cv. NOLAN, Farmerville Science Education TIMOTHY D. NOLAN, Algiers Civil Engineering CANDY S. NOLEN, Ruston Elementary Education MARVIN B. NOLEN, Ruston Political Science SUZANNE NORRED. Oak Grove Library Science ROBERT M. ODENDAHL, New Orleans Industrial Management BONNIE F. ODOM, Farmerville Elementary Education DOLORA A. ODOM, Hodge Home Economics FRED M. ODOM, Ruston Mechanical Engineering PHYLLIS E. ODOM, Duhberly Marketing NANCY K. OKUMA, Monroe Zoology 1-rr L I GEORGE D. OMELIA, Minden Political Science JULIA A. ONEAI., St. Joseph Elementary Education HOWARD F. OPPENHEIMER, A Finance MARION K. OREAR, Homer .Accounting MARILYN I. ORR, Ruston Math Education VIRGINIA A. ORR, Ruston English Education GLEN E. OWENS, Athens Accounting SPENCER .I. OWENS. Haughton Vocational Agriculture LILLIAN C, OXLEY. .lonesville Speech Education Seniors HENRY R. PALMER. JR.,Gibsland Economics MARTHA J. PALMER, Shreveport Business Administration NIGEL B. PAN, Repulilic of China Electrical Engineering JEROME E. PANZIGRAU, Winnfield Electrical Engineering JUDY H. PARKER. Ruston BEtt'I6ri0Iogy MERVIN G. PARKER, Sikes Forestry ROSE E. PARKER, Bossier City Speech Education VIRGINIA B. PARKER. Sikes Elementary Education GERALD R. PARRA, Lake Charles CIIPIIIICQII Engineering: lexandria LUIS N. PARRA, Venezuela Electrical Engineering! CHARLES D. PATTEN, III, Alexandria History KATHERINE PATTERSON, Lake Providence Social Studies DAVID H. PAUL, Deville Industrial Management JEROME R. PAYNE. Shreveport Science Education RICKEY L. PEACE, Ruston Mechanical Engineering STEPHEN W. PEARCE, Shreveport Insurance JAMES M. PEARSON, Ruston Civil Engineering JOHN D. PEDDY, Dodson Physical Education LINDA J. PENDRY, Ruston Sociology DENNIS M. PERREAULT. Lombard. Ill. Wildlife Conservation and Management GORDON D. PESNELL, Ruston Forestry JOEL W. PETRUS, Pineville Mechanical Engineering CARY M. PETTY, Baton Rouge Forestry ARTHUR E. PHILLIPS, Ruston Forestry FAITH R. PHILLIPS, Ruston English Education HENRY C. PHILLIPS, Farmerville Data Processing and Statistics JUANITA PICKENS, Haynesville Social Welfare CLARE L. PICKERING. Shreveport Marketing KENNETH D. PIKER, Ruston Pre4Med JAN B. PITTS, Belcher Library Science Jw v-1 sth tiff KVA-v JAMES A. POE, Newellton Professional Aviation EDDIE R. POOL. Shreveport Industrial Engineering RONALD G. POOLE, ElDorado, Ark. Civil Engineering PATTY L, PORTER. Ruston Office Administration ROSS R. PORTER, Sugar C-rove, Pa. Economics ANN I. POST. Pineville Elementary Education LINDA S. POWELL, Minden English Education MICHAEL E. POYNTER, Delhi Electrical Engineering CLIFFORD J. PRADOS, JR., Shreveport Business Administration Seniors JOSEPH M. PRATT, JR., Monroe Math DAVID H. PREAUS, Farmerville Interior Design TIM PRICE, Pineville English JOHN E. PRUDHOMME. III, Monroe Personnel Management DANNY M. PRUITT, Leesville Math BRUCE K. PURCELL, Plain Dealing Chemical Engineering DOROTHY RAMBIN. Monroe Psychology and English BILLY KI. RAMSEY, Shreveport Interior Design JITDN I., R.-XNISEY, Speursville Music l KENNETH M. RASCOE, Mansfield Forestry ' BEN C. RATCLIFF, Rayville Agricultural Engineering REBECCA RATLIFF, Ruston Speech JAMES R. RAY, Shreveport Speech Education LYNDA R. REDDOUT, Dallas, Texas Geology JANET Y, REDMON, Bunkie Elementary Education JAMES B. REEDER, Haynesville Industrial Management ROBERT T. REYNOLDS. Metairie Business Statistics and Data Processing ROY R. REYNOLDS, Shreveport Civil Engineering JAMES E. RHEA, Ruston Business Data Processing JOHN H. RHODES, JR., Waldo, Ark. Mechanical Engineering RODNEY C. RHODES, Bossier City Marketing GEORGE C. RHYMES, Quitman English Education PATRICIA L. RICE, Shreveport English Education DONALD K. RlCHARDSON,Tallulah Physical Education CHARLES O. RICKEY, Calhoun Psychology JOHN T. RINEHART, Ruston Management PATRICIA A. RIVES, Ruston Elementary Education GERMAN S. RIZO, Venezuela Industrial Engineering CONNIE A. ROACH, Bernice Elementary Education MARGARET S. ROACH, Dubach English Q --san L a rd' .I ,A -x .q abd XJ iv-HD if! NX-:7 HAROLD E. ROBERTS, Shreveport Accounting MELVIN G. ROBERTS, Lake Charles Commercial Art BRUCE F. ROBINSON, Winnsboro Mechanical Engineering JACQUELINE ROBINSON, Ruston Fashion Merchandising PHYLLIS ROCKETT, Spearsville Elementary Education ALVARO R. RODRIGUEZ, Guatemala Animal Husbandry ARTHUR H. ROHLING, Metairie Accounting DAVID O. ROHRBAUGH, Mooringsport Mechanical Engineering KATHRYN M. ROTH, Ruston Electrical Engineering Seniors CHARLES C. ROWE, Ruston Education HUDSON RUSHING, JR., Natchez Agronomy CAROLE W. RUSSELL. Wood Dale Ill. , Home Economics Teacher Training DEE B. RUSSELL, Coushatta Chemical Engineering JUDITH A. RYALS, West Monroe Home Economics, Teacher Training NANCY C. SAGE, Bossier City Interior Decoration ROBERT E. SANDERS, Pineville General Business SANDRA C. SANDERS, Pineville Health and Physical Education GERALD L. SAUTTER, Shreveport Electrical Engineering W1-1 f'--.9 JOHN L. SAVAGE, Farmerville Wildlife Conservation ' NANCY F. SAVAGE. Alexandria Elementary Education JERRY SAVELL, Springhill Mechanical Engineering MICHEAL W. SCAMMAHORN, Elizabeth Mechanical Engineering FRED R. SCARBROUCH, Shreveport Animal Science ROSE A. SCARBOROUGH, Benton Art Education MARCUS R. SCHUCHS, Ferriday Forestry SARA L. SCOGGINS, ElDorado Business WILLIAM H. SEELY, Alexandria Personnel Management LOUIS SERIO, Bossier City Industrial Management ANNA M. SEWELL, Ferriday General Business Administration CURTIS R. SEWELI., Shongaloo Civil Engineering STYL J. SFONDOURIS, Ruston Electrical Engineering PHILLIP M. SHACKELFORD, Willingboro N J 'W Psychology CLARENCE L. SHADDOCK, JR., Lake Charles Chemical Engineering DANNY G. SHAW, Monroe Civil Engineering HOWARD SHAW, JR., Jamestown Civil Engineering BARBARA J. SHEPHERD, Lake Providence Sociology WILLIAM D. SHEPHERD, Simsboro Chemical Engineering WILLIAM C. SHEPPARD, JR., Shreveport History JOHN T. SHERWIN, Tallulah Chemiaal Engineering -:P 3 if 1-n -6 Nw' It PHILIP G. SHORT, Shreveport Political Science JIMMIE E. SHOWS, Jonesboro Business Administration GILBERT L. SIBLEY, Bossier City Speech JOHN P. SILLS, Natchitoches Mechanical Engineering JAMES N. SILVA, Alexandria Finance MONROE H. SILVER, Pollock Forestry BRENDA F. SIMMONS, Summerfield Medical Technology CYNTHIA M. SIMMONS. Vivian English Education LARRY C. SIMMONS, Benton Electrical Engineering Seniors LARRY H. SIMMONS, Shreveport Mechanical Engineering SUSAN G. SIMMONS, Shreveport English DIANNE SIMPSON, Maplewood Math Education LLOYD C. SIMS, JR., Homer Social Studies Education PAUL S. SIMS, Ruston Economics RONALD J. SIMS, McDade Education GERALD J. SINITIERE, Houma Electrical Engineering CLA U DETTE R. SKAINS ' , Downsvllle Elementary Education JUDITH D. SKAINS, Georgetown II1-inc Economics -o' N-n-:D iff JOHN R. SLACK, Shongaloo Mechanical Engineering NORMA J. SLOCUM, Calhoun Math Education BARBARA J. SMITH, Alexandria Marketing CHARLES I . SMITH, Cotton Valley Electrical Engineering CHARLES M., SMITH, Moreauville Wildlife Conservation and Management F. KENNETH SMITH, Bossier City Civil Engineering HOWARD J. SMITH, JR., Choudrant Psychology JAMES V. SMITH, Ruston Electrical Engineering JERRY L. SMITH, Ruston Pre-Dentistry JOSEPH T. SMITH, Natchitoches Interior Design KENNETH R. SMITH, Shreveport Data Processing MICHAEL I. SMITH, Ruston Mechanical Engineering MYRTIS A. SMITH, Junction City, Ark. Elementary Education PAMELA KAY SMITH, Greenwood Business Education R. C. SMITH, JR., Monroe History ROBERT C. SMITH, Winnsboro Marketing SHARON K. SMITH, Oberlin Library Science WANDA F. SMITH, Haynesville Elementary Education CHARLES D. SMYTH, JR., Shreveport Economics WILLIAM R. SNELLING, Shreveport Accounting TERRY D. SNOOK, Homestead AFB, Fla Management 35? X LOUIS E. SNYDER, Ferriday Electrical Engineering, Pre-Med MICHAEL SPOHRER. Baton Rouge Industrial Management ,IOHN E. SPRATT, IR., Bossier City Industrial Management BYRON T. SPRAWLS, Shreveport Industrial Engineering .IUDITH D. SQUYRES, Ruston Home Economics ANTHONY T. STALEY. Omaha. Neb Industrial Management KATHE K. STASER, Ruston English Education WILLIAM J. STASER, Shreveport Pre-Law NINA L. STEIN, Shreveport Pre-Social Welfare Seniors LEROY W. STEPHENS, Lake Charles Chemical Engineering MICHAEL R. STEPHENS, Shreveport History CARY W. STEVENS. Springhill Industrial Engineering DAVID T. STEWART, Hodge Mechanical Engineering SHARYN A. STICH, Metairie Commercial Art CLIFFORD T. STINSON, Ruston Physical Education LARRY D. STONE, Junction City, Ark. Advertising Design JIM L. STRICKLAND, Farmerville Accounting NANCY J. STRINGER, Chatham Business Administration l ROBERT L. STUART, Ruston Animal Husbandry ' JOHN D. STUDDIFORD, Clarksburg, Md Agricultural Engineering BARBARA S. SUMLIN, Ruston Elementary Education JUDITH SUTTON. Arcadia English Education RICHARD K. SUTTON, Haynesville Personnel Management CARL D. SWARTZMILLER, Ruston Industrial Management KAREN L. SWARTZMILLER, LaPlace Psychology DAN SWEARINGIN, Shreveport Business Management LARRY D. SWEET, Junction City, Ark. Mechanical Engineering PAUL C. SWILLEY, Ruston Advertising Design LARRY T. SWINT, ElDorado, Ark. Chemical Engineering JAMES V. TALBOT, Oklahoma City, Okla. Mathematics GEORGE M. TALTON, Minden Mechanical Engineering JUDITH A. TALTON, Minden Library Science IGNACIO R. TAMAYO, New Orleans Engineering ROSS TAMBLINCSON, Kennett Square, Horticulture LARRY G. TAUNTON, ElDorado, Ark. Electrical Engineering CAROLYN A. TAYLOR, Calhoun Speech and Hearing Therapy LARRY G. TAYLOR, Marion Pre-Law MARY V. TAYLOR, Monroe Library Science MICHAEL B. TAYLOR, Jonesville Agriculture and Business Penn. YG' 9- Q xg..--vi ROBERT H. TERRY, JR., Ruston Personnel Alanagement DAVID C. THEIS. Shreveport Mathematics MARGARET E. THOMAS, Shreveport Elementary Education DIANE K. THONIISEE, Slireu-port Elementary Education BENNIE A. THORNELL. Bossier City Marketinff n STEVE P. THURBER. Shreveport .Accounting DONNA J. TIENIANN. Dallas, Tex. Elementary Education JAMES R. TII.I.l-IY. Bri celand Science I STANLEY R. TINER. Ruston journalism ROBERT If, TINNEY, li.itt.n Rouge Advertising Art PHYLLI5 I.. TINSIEY. l'l.nynt-fiille English Edu--.ition PATRICIA TAYLOR, Ruston Speech RICHARD P. TAYLOR, Alexandria Electrical Engineering SAMUEL G. TEAGUE. New Orleans English SAPHRONIA ,I. TENERY, Homer Library Science FRANCIS W. TERESA. Ruston Industrial Managxeiiient JOEL W. TERRILL. Jonesboro Industrial Management ANNE TERRY, Winnfield Home Economic: Teacher Training DENNIS F. TERRY, West Monroe Chemical Engineering MICHAEL M. TERRY, New Orleans Electrical Engineering Seniors FEED! ROGER D. TINSLEY, Bossier City Accounting SANDRA K. TIPTON, Minden Business Education IOE P. TITONE. Shreveport English MARY L. TOLAR, Keithville Psychology CARL E. TOMPKINS, West Monroe Business Management SHEILA D. TOOKE, Arcadia Elementary Education SERCIO L. TORRES, Havana, Cuba Electrical Engineering MARTHA R. TUCKER. Downsville English Education JOSEPH P. TULLIER, Alexandria Social Studies Education BOBBY D. TULLIS, Alexandria Social Studies Education DAVID M. TUMLIN, Jonesboro Industrial Management LINDELLE TURNER, Grambling Music Education PAULA F. TURNER, Shreveport English Education RONALD E. TURNER. Merryville Electrical Engineering JOHN A. UPCHURCH. Shreveport Mechanical Engineering IULIAN F. VANHOFF, JR., Ruston Mechanical Engineering NICO A. VAN THYN, Shreveport journalism RONALD F. VERNON, Tioga Music MARY M. VICER, Lake Charles Interior Design WILLIAM D. VINCENT, Shreveport Mechanical Engineering BOBBY J. VINES. Dodson Electrical Engineering CHARLES R. VINING, Oakdale Math Education STEPHEN E. VISE, Homer American Studies ROBERT T. VOSS, Kinder Mechanical Engineering BARRY L. WAITES, Ruston Accounting SUKHDEV S. WALIA, New Orleans Electrical Engineering DONNY R. WALKER, Shreveport Electrical Engineering PATSY D. WALKER, Transylvania Finance REBECCA A. WALKER, Ruston Mathematics DAVID M. WALLER, Ruston Social Studies Education Seniors KELLY WALLER, Ruston Agriculture, Business DONALD L. WALSWORTH, Quitman Social Studies Education CHARLES E. WALTERS, Sulphur Forestry SHEY C. WANG, Republic of China Electrical Engineering DALE E. WARD, Shreveport Electrical Engineering DON R. WARD, Shreveport Business Administration MARY A. WARNER. Wisner Elementary Education DONNA K. WATKINS, Shreveport Fnwlish .,.,., ERNEST R. WATKINS, Minden Znfillngy TT' c. th RICHARD M. WATKINS, Alexandria Mechanical Engineering CHERL L. WATSON, Mansfield Library Science SIDNEY P. WATSON, Ruston Mechanical Engineering HUBERT A. WATTS. Tallulah Petroleum Engineering RICK A. WATTS, Shreveport Geology JOHN E. WEAVER, Bossier City Commercial Art SHIRLEY M. WEAVER, Ruston Elementary Education BARBARA B. WEIKEL, Shreveport Home Economics DAVE C. WEILAND, Ruston Economics NATHAN N. WELCH, Oakdale Industrial Engineering PRESTON W. WELCH, Monterey Industrial Management GORDON G. WENDELL,JR., Houma General Business PATRICIA C. WENDT, Dodson Math GEORGE F. WEST, Wildsville Business Administration VADA L. WESTBROOK, JR., Ruston Mechanical Engineering VICKIE E. WESTBROOK, Pineville Physical Education DORTHICE L. WHATLEY, Zachary Home Economics DOYLE P. WHEAT, Ruston Electrical Engineering RICHARD L. WHEELUS, Junction City, Ark. Pre-Dental JAMES D. WHITE, Ruston Business Data Processing JAMES H. WHITE, England, Ark. English W '1' 'TS' 1 hd PHYLLIS L. WHITE, West Monroe Elementary Education R. STEVE WHITE, Minden Marketing STEPHEN B. WHITE, West Monroe Music Education WILLIAM D. WHITE, Springhill Mechanical Engineering RALEIGH W. WHITEHEAD, Shreveport English NELWYN WHITLEY, Bienville Home Economics GREGORY A. WHITNEY, Memphis, Tenn Electrical Engineering WILLIAM E. WILKERSON, Ruston Civil Engineering NELDA J. WILKES, Glenmora Home Economics Seniors ERIC F. WILLENBROCK, Oakland, N. .I. Economics CAROLYN F. WILLIAMS, Choudrant Elementary Education CLAUDE M. WILLIAMS, Delhi Industrial Management DALTON W. WILLIAMS, Shreveport Business Data Provessing DOUG WILLIAMS. JR., Winnshoro History GRADY E. WILLIAMS, Bienville Wildlife Conservation and Management JIMMY W. WILLIAMS, Delhi Electrical Engineering ,IUDITH A. WILLIAMS, Jonesboro English and Speech Education NANCY C. WILLIAMS, ElDorado, Ark. Elementary Education OSCAR R. WILLIAMS, Ruston Microbiology ' R. ALLEN WILLIAMS, Tallulah Chemical Engineering VICKI B. WILLIAMS, Ruston Home Economics CHARLES E. WILLIAMSON, Ruston Electrical Engineering JANE WILLIAMSON, Ruston Business-Office Education RENNA K. WILLIAMSON unction Cit ' . J y Elementary Education CHARLES K. WILSON, Ruston Pre-Med E. ARDIS WILSON, Church Point Civil Engineering ELMER W, WILSON III, Marion Animal Husbandry H. WAYNE WILSON, Shreveport Accounting JERRY W. WILSON, Tallulah Business Administration KAREN E. WILSON. Marksville Voice LENDA J. WILSON, Oak Grove Home Economics THOMAS M. WILSON, Ferriday Electrical Engineering WALLACE L. WILSON, JR.. Dry Prong Geology JANET L. WIMBERLY, Ringgold Medical Technology SUSAN E. WIMBERLY Shreve ort 1 P Elementary Education GARY W. WISE, Augusta, Ca. Business Administration CAROLYN WOMACK, Winnsboro Home Economics CHINC M. WONC, Ruston Chemical Engineering WANDA N. WOOD, Shreveport Office Administration 410 SHERI D. WOODS, Joneslioro Library Science NANCY C. WORLEY, Shreveport Office Administration ROBERT L. WRIGHT, JR., Bunkie Business RUSSELL E. YARBROUGH, Shreveport Electrical Engineering MINC-HAW YING, Pleasanton, Calif. Electrical Engineering BILLY H. YOUNG, Shreveport Civil Engineering LAMAE YOUNG. Zachary Social Studies Education MARION M. ZIOBROWSKI, Shreveport Business Education 1 fi gui Junior Class pix sr' .f4f 49' rf? ?-Q.,-,,-f OFFICERS-Seated, left, Mary Pearson, senatorg Barbara Reich, senator: standing, Gary McElroy, senatorg Tom Kennedy, senator, and Chester fBuzzl Wojecki, president. LOUIS .I. ABSHIRE, Morgan City JAMES E. ADAMS, ElD0rad0. Ark. STEVE E. AGAN, Alexandria DIANNE AHLERS, Bossier City LINDA K. ALBRITTON, I-'armerville DIANE C. ALEXANDER, EIDorado, Ark. MICHAEL L. ALFORD, Jonesboro RICHARD D. ALISON, Benton CHALMUS E. ALLEN, Ruston JULIE B. ALLEN, I-Iaynesville LARRY D. ALLEN, Dubarh VICKI A. ALLEN. Ruston F. F I IA A A: I -1. DANNY R. ARNOLD, Monroe THOMAS B. ARNOLD, Mooringsport THOMAS E. ASWELL, Ruston H. KATHERINE AUBIN, Houston, Tex. STEVEN A. AUSTIN, Bogalusa WILLIAM .I. AYERS. Minden URSON S. BACLE. Coushatta WILLIAM .I. BACOT, Bastrop SLE RACLEY, Shreveport JULES ll. BAILEY, Athens ROBERT D. BAILEY, Haynesville LARRY E. BANKS, Winnsboro --Q' .,..-v Y...J gn? PRENTESS E. ALLETAC, Pineville MARCIA J. AMY, Baton Rouge RONALD T. ANDERS, Dubach GEORGE T. ANDERSON, Homer LINDA I. ANDERSON, Princeton RUTH ANDERSON, Slaughter LINDA W. ANDREWS, Ruston MARTIN W. ANDREWS, JR., Ruston .Q- 1. xqlv M ROY E. BARLOW, Vidalia OSCAR P. BARNES, Ruston C. PIM BARNETT, Oil City LEROY BARNIDGE, JR., Monroe .. 'XQ- Q Q 'J .k T -I E.. GENE N. BARRETT, Shreveport ' 1 jx ' 'I X 'V H. RONALD F. BARRON, Newport, Ark . 5 ,- 0- A ..., SHERRY A.BAnnoN,Farmervi11e A ,PQ SUSAN E.BAnnoN,spr-afsvalie Rx 4 Xgsi bxhh V R I :fe . f e JAMES F. BEASLEY, Shreveport PATSY L. BEASLEY, Ferriday JANICE E. BECK, Pineville C. ALLEN BELL, Ball DANIEL P. BELL, Shreveport JERRY L. BELL, Quitman CLYDE D. BENEFIELD, Shongaloo JACK J. BENNETT, Natchez, Miss. KAY BENNETT, Gibsland PATRICIA L. BERRY, Dallas, Tex. SANDRA N. BERRY, Shreveport KENNETH S. BERTHELOT. Arahi VERNA L. BARRON, Spearsville S . 5 BUDDY BARWICK, Alexandria ' ic, SANDRA C. BASKIN, Ruston V PATRICIA K. BASS, Ida I i . 1 BOBBIE R. BAUGHMAN, Angie A FRANK D. BAXLEY, Ruston Y PAUL D. BEACH, Wisner X WALTER E. BEARD, West Monroe Juniors I ,. . iv - GLENN O. BERTIAIIX. Shrcxeport CAROLYN A. BETTELL, Duhach GEORGE P. BETTS. Camden, Ark. CHARLES W. BISHOP, JR.. Summerfield WOODROW C. BLAIR, Winnficld C. DIANE BLAKE, Cnldnnna JAMES D. BOCERT, Bossier City WELDON K, BOIES, Minden CHARLES E, BOOTH, Farmerville JANET D. BOSTON, Shreveport JANET L. BOSWELL, Shreveport CARL J. BOUDREAUX, Metairie . ,GS rx. 3. A 2 THOMAS M. BRITT, Springhill PAMELA C. BROCK. Bossier City JAMES O. BRODTMAN, New Orleans BOBBIE J. BROOKS, Shreveport EDWARD O. BROOKS. Choudrant L. SUE BROOKS, Quitman ROBERT D. BROWER, New Orleans A. RUTH BROWN, Ruston GEORGE L. BROWN. Eranklinton JANET M. BROWN, Monroe JOE H. BROWN. Monroe STEWARD L. BROWN, West Monroe F A i 1 1 K -A 'AR' wf - , can Q -. .4 I' A 1 nn 0.1 -5 A .f- I. . 1 ' - MARGARET A. BOX, Dodson CARY J. BOYD, Ruston GERALD V. BRADFORD, Jena FRANK T. BRAME, .Alexandria JACK W. BRANCH. Jonesboro THOMAS P. BREVELLE, Oakdale CHARLES S. BREWER, Baton Rouge JAMES A. BRISTER, West Monroe X f , 3' ,-4-. 'N' - A -'Z Tv? .,. . I -5' Ji -1-f '17 I f lt Ki E J X I . bi Egg A xx. ,wr . ,..,.,, Q I vs-4. CHARLES L. CAIN, Shreveport RUBY C. CALHOUN, Minden JERRY D. CAMP, Shreveport LEONARD B. CAMPBELL, Ruston LLOYD T. CAMPBELL, Warner Robin ROBERT W. CAMPBELL, Pineville TELEDA J. CAMPBELL, Baton Rouge SARAH E. CARLISLE, Shreveport RONALD G. CARLSON, Shreveport JIMMY L. CARNECIE, Bogalusa JAMES L. CAROTHERS, Ruston H. ELNORA CARPENTER, Winnfield .U .S 'R . . Nrf-'mask VERNA G. BROWN, Summerfield WALTER L. BRUNSON, Heflin MARILYN BRUYNINCKX, Alexandria PEGGY G. BUCKELS, Morgan City BARBARA BUCKLEY, Bernice KENNETH D. BURGESS, Baton Rouge DONALD B. BURLINGTON, Bossier City WILLIAM F. BURNETT, Springhill DONALD E. BURNS, Shreveport .IANICE L. BURNUM, Jena ROBERT E. BURT, Simsboro PEGGY J. BURTON, Ruston CONNIE A. BUSH, Phenix City. Ala. JUDY K. BUTLER, Oil City ANDREW A. BYARGEON, Winnsboro SANDRA K. CAFFERY, Delhi Juniors ri'- 3-2.7 'B x Q s, Ga. ' si 2 Y .X 9 p 5' -.i via- li' lxii - Q m X I r 13' H KOA '.Qr 'f l .1 Ng. A' P ' ,T ...1. .I ' . . - 'Y' ..0 his ,X ,X 1 I J O-Q MIKE W. CARTER, Simsboro LINDA F. CARUSO, Wexford, Pa. JOHN A. CASTORE, Ruston VIRGINIA D. CAVER. Ruston LINDA C. CHAMPAGNE, Lafayette JUDY M. CHANDLER, Ruston JUDY D. CHAPMAN, Archibald JOHN N. CHEATWOOD. Ruston PAUL V. CHOPPIN, New Orleans VIOLA D. CHLRCHILL. Ruston GLENN E. CLARK, JR.. Bossier City JOSEPH L. CLARK, Opelousas a--, VICKI L. COLVIN. Jonesboro RAYMOND E. COOPER, Dubuch TOMMIE .I. COOPER, Dubach JOSEPH T. CORDILL, Winnsboro THERESA S. CORLEY, Shreveport TEDDY L. CORMIER, Amaudville ANN H. CORNISH, Kinder JOHN F. COTNER, Bossier City CATHERINE S. CUUCH, ,Iunt-tion City. Ark. JOHN E. COUVILLON, Alt-xundria NIARGIE L. LIQWAN. Vidalia MARY I.. COX, NIL-tuirie 1-if A wt I9 s 'J ff all i , SHEELAH M. CLARK, Georgetown, S.C HARLAN G. CLEAVER, Saudi Arabia WILLIAM E. CLECG III. Lombard, Ill. SUSAN L. COCHRAN, Monroe SANDRA A. COLE, Simsboro PAUL E. COLQUETTE. Crossett, Ark. BEULAH M. COLVIN, Spearsville MARY J. COLVIN, Monroe 1 ,4 ci.. -1? A E-4 ,-.af I I 'ts I 'ar '3 X ' M id . if- gy -:HF 9 X X H. RUSSELL DAVIS, Arcadia .I OE R. DAVIS, Sh.reveport JOHN R. DAVIS, Ruston VIRGINIA A. DAVIS, Rome, N.Y. BUD DEAN, Colfax FRED H. DECKER, Ruston GERALD A. DECKLER, Alexandria HENRY W. DELONY, Minden WALTER L. DEMOSS, Shreveport HARVEY E. DENNIS, IR., Bossier C VICKI .I. DENNISON, Ida ,IACQUE D. DERR, Winnfield ity V Q i ,IM .4 PHYLLIS M. COX, Andrews, Tex. LARRY E. CRAIN, Ruston BRUCE P. CREICHTON, Metairie DAVID H. CROCKETT, Columbia SHIRLEY M. CROFTON, Shreveport STEVE R. CROSBY, Shreveport DAVID L. CROWSON, Haughton CHARLES L. CULBERTSON, Shreveport D. ORVILLE CULPEPPER, Minden JAMES M. CURTIS, Ruston KATHERINE R. DAIGLE, Shreveport EDWARD C. DALRYMPLE, JR., Pine City, N.Y. GERALD E. DAMM, Shreveport ARTHUR L. DANIEL, Metairie SHARON R. DANIELS, Marion ROGER D. DANZY, Simpson Juniors .b lg XC? .4 I ASK ' Liafliwi if 5 f ., ,, ,Q i Y r 9 v TIMOTHY R. DEVER, Lake Charles MELISSA J. DEVILLE, Monroe BRENDA C. DICK, Ruston ROBERT C. DICK, Delhi WILLIAM H. DICK, JR., Alexandria JAMES R. DICKERSON, Lisbon ALICE M. DICKSON, Coushatta THOMAS J. DINGLER, Quitman JEANNIE C. DINKINS, Shreveport DONALD J. DINON, New Orleans LINDA M. DIXON, Monroe MELBA J. T. DIXON. Natchitoches , , rea- We p-, ' v0 'Q 'Y C' A K. xx Pr X 3 'J' J '12 Q -4 Ja 'CV ROBERT L. DUHE, LaPlace CHARLES R. DUKE, Tioga SANDRA R. DUPONT, Shreveport MICHAEL R. DURHAM, Shreveport CHARLOTTE A. DURRETT, Arcadia BILLIE J. EAKER, Tallulah WALTER F. EARL, Sterlingtnn GARY W. EDDY, Shreveport JOHN H. EDWARDS, Minden MARCIE D. EDWARDS, Kilbourne LLOYD E. ELKINS, Haynesville NANCY E. ELLINGTON, Minden L? flap. v-of TQ LINDA F. DODD, Farmerville VIRGIL H. DODD III, Shreveport .JOHN M. DOIRON, Alexandria MICHAEL W. DOOLITTLE, Shreveport HOWARD E. DOUGHTY, Tioga SONJA E. DOWLING, Bossier City JACK E. DOYLE. Minden DENNIS L. DUCOTE, Cottonport Ja- '. ff? ' I - I I 3 'S Mx. 45-fifrf ' . a. f?rTH.-Ax f.'x1 L' '3 izXi'v.'-A 1 1 x -8 f. 'e A 2 av 'xx GAVIN L. FINLAY, Jefferson, Tex. MALCOLM E. FINNELL, Shreveport CAROLYN A. FISHBURNE, Arden, N.C. LINDA H. FLORES, Ruston RICHARD M. FLURRY, Summerfield BEN W. FLYNN, Alexandria MARY E. FOLDS, Monroe RAY V. FORCIER, Bossier City C. DONITA FORD, St. Joseph GEORGE D. FORTENBERRY, Ruston RICKY W. FOSTER, Hodge RONALD L. FOSTER, Alexandria MARY A. EMBRY, Opelousas BARBARA C. ENRICHT, Sicily Island THOMAS L. ENRICHT, Sicily Island Q TERRE M. ERNST. New Orleans 'Z PATRICIA Z. ESPENSCHEID, Baton Rouge CONNIE J. ESTES, Monroe RUDOLPH ESTESS. JR., Bossier City NANCY L. ESTILL, Shreveport WILLIAM R. EVANS, Peckville, Pa. s - PROCTOR N. EVERS, ElDorudo, Ark. , RANDY C. EVERS, Parkers Chapel, Ark. .-9 DAVID E. FALGOUST, New Orleans .... LINDA 5. FARLEY, Haughlon LORENA R. FARRAR, Lillie 23, GLENN A. FERACHI, Plaquemine RALPH L. FINDLEY, Ruston vi Juniors -1 ' . .A .. . - L., X.. All R Hx ' WILFRED L. FOSTER, Hodge STEVE FOWLER, Dulmch EDDIE L. FOY, Shreveport EDNA L. FRANKLIN, Ruston JAMES G. FRANKLIN, Magnolia, Ark. -. gn -It :J - 1 7 B lg T.. ' x JUDY N. FREEMAN, Ruston 'R MICKEY FREIBERG, Baton Rouge . iff 913, BETTY .I. FRYE, Minden i le I L. DIANN FULCO, Shreveport ps I 5 1 LARRY M. FULLER, Shreveport N SHARI M. FURR, Tallulah . , F 4 LINDA J. GANN, Shreveport ' L fr- K L N 'QFRQS-I ' 34.5, I - V- x I 4 f 4 ,qzgzlz if , , BRUCE L. GARDNER, Baton Rouge 5 i Nd 5 MELANIE A. GARNER, Clinton -1 HARRY D. GARRISON, Westlake N l l , F 's.-fr - .1 - NJ' IX x 5 4, x ll, ri 'vi Q. 1-dl ml NORMA F. GARRISON, Bossier City IL H - -I JONATHAN D. GASTON, ElDorado, Ark If h ' LORRAINE M. GATES, Alexandria I .J ,f, V DIANE GEORGE, Shreveport -1 DAVID A. GERMAIN, Haughton xx JAMES R. GERMAN, Shreveport is JANICE E. GERVASE, Orlando, Fla. 5 JOHN M. GIBBENS, Metairie ' .. Q BETTY L. GIBBS, Jena LINDA F. GIBBS, Minden 3 Q 7,1 iv' 'W MARY R. GIDDENS, Ruston ' .A X4 Vx Vw-Q, RODNEY J. GISCLAIR, Cut Off --0 X i i ALBERT G. GOING, Opelousas , ' --4 . A RONALD W. GOODWIN, Shreveport 'JT , ,Q ROBIQRT F. UOORLEY. West Monroe XJ PAl'I. 41. oowtw, Epps fi 'Nj THOMAS C. GOYNE, Oscova. Mich. l 4 Q-Q , A W 4 :Il fi we T? XT Tl J ie ' nh I CYRUS H. GUIDRY, Alexandria .IENNIFER GULLEY, Marion LINDA L. GUNTER, Bastrop BARBARA E. GUTHRIE, Newellton LYNN GUY, Homer MICHAEL D. GUZMAN. Lake Charles NEIL F. HAGER, Ruston .IAN E. HALEY, Doyline PAMELA HALEY, Monroe ANNE W. HALL, ElDorado, Ark. BRUCE V. HALL, Summerfield HELEN A. HALL, Dubach uniors PETER V. GRAHAM, New Orleans RONALD R. GRANT, Alexandria MARY L. GRANTHAM, Mangham ROBERT E. GRAVEL, Alexandria MICHAEL A. GREEN, Shreveport THOMAS O. GREEN, ElDorado, Ark. JANE E. GREER, Homer GAIL P. GREGORY, Alexandria, Va. MERRILL D. GRESSE, Metairie THOMAS G. GRICE, Marrero WALTER R. GRICE, Kentwood ANITA M. GRIFFIN, Springhill STEPHEN L. CRIMES, Alexandria CAROLYN J. GRIMSLEY, Bossier City NICKIE L. GRISSOM, Newelllon WALTER J. GUCHEREAU, Breau Bridge 1. ,Q nf 6 5 'J ,. Q9 iff X .f g B A+ x. 0' Ytf? xx . - X r V rizifdmgiwzsa . aw 1. inrrif--Sea -5- 1 lffgig 1 4. RANCE D. HALL, Bossier City SHARON A. HALL, Bossier City WILLIAM T. HALL, III, Waterproof MARY D. HAMILTON, Ruston CARY M. GAMMON, Ruston BERT M. HAMMONS, Wisner MICHAEL F, HANNLEY, Tucson, Ariz. NOEL D. HANSFORD, Bossier City GARY M. HANSON. Arcadia BETSY N. HARLAN, Ruston DENNIS E. HARLAN, Shreveport QI-sl ni' X41 X ' 1' 6-fi STEPHEN R. HARLAN, Ruston I 'U' A Ay, 7 ' 9 9 ff - f 'P HARRY B. HARPER, Shreveport , - p .L . . . JAMES F. HARRIS, Pineville of 4 t ' Y JAMES H. HARRIS, DeRidder JERRY M. HARRIS, De-Ridder . i Q 1 ,J KATHERINE G. HARRIS, Ruston 1, rf ,fu RONALD A. HARRIS. Shreveport I A , GARY A. HARRISON. West Monroe rf ' I 'jf' 'if' ROBERT E. HARRISON, Bossier City ,gffirlg lf 4.j I H25 , 'J ! 35'. rI4 fn- . 'fav' ' . PEGGY A. HARTSFIELD, Quitman CLARENCE H. HARVEY, Marion VIRGINIA P. HARVEY. Jackson WILLIAM W. HARVEY, Tgillulah BILLY B. HATHORN, Minden SHERRY L. HATHORN, Alexandria JEFFREY L. HAWLEY, DeRidder WILLIAM J. HAYES, Corpus Christi, Tex. GLORIA I. HAYNES. Ruston ROBERT L. HAYS, Belle Chasse CAROLYN G. HEBERT, Lake Charles RONALD E. HEBERT, Vidalia v-Qv sf 'Q i ' cQ 5 H- l , 7 . 'S 0 . .I 1 b, zxflt? , r' ' Q t f 2+ -:. J A -r V . :::' 1-:sq ' - 2'-2 , - .IXRI 1 1 2- . DAVID HILLMAN, Ruston EDWIN A. HOADLEY, Ruston JERRY C. HOBBS, Opelousas PHYLLIS D. HODGE, Marion WILLIAM R. HODGE, Shreveport ALVIN S. HODGES, JR., Slaughter SALLY J. HODGES, Shreveport KENDRA C. HOFFMAN, Ruston CHARLOTTE A. HOFFOSS, Minden JOHN P. HOGAN, Shreveport SHARON M. HOKE, Bogalusa DOUGLAS L. HOLLAND, Shreveport HOWARD L. HEFFELFINGER. Bethlehem, Pa NEWTON H. HENDERSON. Pride CARLOS A. HENLEY. Jena J. PATRICK HENNESSY, Bossier City ' .115 LYNN T. HENNESSY, Metairie KRISTA A. HENRY. Ruston W. CRAIG HENRY, Bernice JOHN W. HENSON, Let-sville BILLY R. HERROD. Shreveport LEWIS P. HICKMAN, JR., Shreveport JOSEPH W. HICCINBOTHAM, Shreveport TAFFY A. HILBORN, Shreveport ROBERT E. HILBURN. Ruston ANN M. HILL, Shreveport FRED M. HILL. Minden VIRGINIA M. HILL, Shreveport In -E: :E xx L Juniors -va' -qv' .nigip :5di..:, . St. - - 5. 4524,-5 h Az: ' I he 'R J U .. if K . XXX-1 vw N A X I x x M-'rf---wt-:ice Y 'Q t, . .. . .. . 15.191 x-F-S-X: .5 'S 1 ,JJ if I '- , Q JEROME C. HOLLAND, Houston, Tex. ROBERT H. HOLLENSHEAD, Urania MICHEAL E. HOLLIS, Westlake NANCY E. HOLSTEAD, Ruston KENNETH J. HOLTGREVE, Metairie SHEILA L. HOYT, Pineville RICHARD D. HUBER, Cullen CATHERINE M. HUDDLESTON, Plain Dealing HARRY R. HUDSON, JR., ElD0rado, Ark. THOMAS R. HUDSON, Shreveport FRED C. HUFFMAN, .Alexandria JANE F. HUGHES, Shreveport ...J f A A h an 7 ' 'lf:X. . 'lxlllli' iz -J: M' 'Nfl 'T' H . jr 'T J 'Qi A . - iff' li , M J 4 W6 vi, ei if ? Q . X X .- i i CARL W. JENKINS, Bogalusa VONCILE JENNINGS, Shreveport PATRICIA K. JEWELL, Shreveport A. BYRON JOHNSON, Haynesville GUS L. JOHNSON, Dry Prong JOYCE L. JOHNSON, Bossier City STEPHEN F. JOHNSON, Zachary WAYNE A. JOHNSON, Marquette, Mich. JOSEPH H. JOHNSTON, Clarks ANITA L. JONES, Minden MARGARET G. JORDAN, Ruston NIARIANNE JORDAN, Shreveport xn- -Q -J ..- ,pr 8 L? BARRY F. HUMBLE, Monroe CYNTHIA F. HUNT, Haynesville VICKI L. HUTCHISON. Canal Zone KENNETH C. HYATT, Shreveport HERBERT L. ISAMINGER, III, Bat GREGORY A. ISOM, Shreveport GLENN S. JACKSON, Shreveport SANDRA L. JACKSON, Minclven ,X 3 ov- i ... 4-J. 1- -'iv A f X-our F . -4 A on Rouge' -I rg -B ff! ,Q N Q w x. f A 5. gi . I .C X' THOMAS E. KNIGHT, Spearsville ELGIA L. KNIPPERS, Jonesboro THOMAS P. KROMIS, Shreveport RICHARD A. LACEY, West Monroe DWIGHT I. LAFLER, Penn Yan, N.Y. GLENDA G. LAGENAUR, Ruston WILLIAM R. LAMBERT, Ruston THOMAS E. LANCASTER, Kenner DOUGLAS E. LANE, Columbus AFB, Miss. DANIEL I. LANGHELD, Minden DAVID L. LANGLEY, Minden JOHN B. LANCLEY, Bossier City Q1 W' N -.... x JJ I -Lg X . BEVERLY A. JUNEAU, Shreveport MARTHA C. KEENE, Alexandria JAMES M. KELLY, Elizabeth AURELIA A. KENDALL, Ellicott, Md. MICHAEL R. KENNEDY, Winnfield THOMAS P. KENNEDY, Zachary PRISCILLA KERST, Vicksburg, Miss. GEORGE A. KEY, Columbia, S.C. JAMES H. KIHNEMAN, JR., Shreveport SANDRA D. KILGORE, Ruston TED H. KINCANNON, Simsboro DON B. KING, Overton, Tex. .IANIS M. KING, Ruston DAVID L. KIRKLAND, Shreveport JAMES L. KIRKLAND, Shreveport RAYMOND A. KITTLER, Bossier City Juniors 2 . I X no 4' Qs . I E I EDWARD C. LATCH, Lafayette MICHAEL G. IATIMER, Bossier City JOHN P. LATKA, Seymour, Conn. ROGER D. LAWRENCE. Jonesboro LEO J. LAY. JR., New Orleans KATHY L. LAYTON, Shreveport ROBERT K. LEACH, Dodson WILLIAM K. LEAPHART, Ruston .IACQUELINE K. LEBLANC, New Or DAVID E. LEE, Shreveport HARLAN B. LEE, Shreveport JAMES Y. LENNON, Lincoln, Mass. 'i 'af A R ,N 4 X XL:-L i N7 xg?- I I I loii leans ,f ' ll -e- - fa cr- ..:. 'E , ' 2' ' re -3 ., - N-f GEORGE W. LODGE, Springhill HELEN R. LOGAN, Muoringsport LAWRENCE W. LOGSDON, Alexandria WILLIAM A. LOLLEY, Shreveport I-'ELIX E. LUEG, Ruston JOHN T. LUMENS, San Diego, Calif. NEAL R. LYLES, Maplewood JAMES C. LYONS, Shreveport times E. MQALLISTER, Nofphler, Ark. MARILYN M. MVCABE, New Orleans JOHN W. MCCAIN, Shreveport JANET S. MCCALLUM, Shreveport -v f v7 175 , rl 'J' I 1 JAMES M. LEPPIEN, Huntington, NY. ROBERT F. LESTAGE, Campti KAREN E. LESTER, Baton Rouge DANIEL W. LEWIS, Dry Prong JAMES A. LEWIS, Pineville CAROLYN A. LIBERTO. Shreveport CHARLES R. LINN, Shreveport JOSEPH M. LOCKWOOD, Bastrop S-1 'JF 'J nhl eh --vr We , 1 ,-0 ...-v wif -I --:r l JOHN A. MCMILLON, Kilbourne MARY A. MABRY, Shreveport CHARLES P. MACEY, Bossier City MICKIE D. MADDEN, Bossier City DON R. MACEE, Ruston MILDRED P. MACEE, Ruston MARIA MACCIO, Haughton CAROL F. MALEC, Shreveport FRED MANHART, Monroe MARY L. MANSON. Baton Rouge LINDA C. MARAK Shreveport I , Xe-f Juniors EARL C. MCCANN, Pineville ADELL MCCARTER, JR., Ruston KENNETH W. MCCLANE, Winnfield CARY W. MCCLURE, Shreveport BILLY K. MCCONNELL, Rayville MICHAEL R. MCCRARY, Shreveport MARY M. MCCREARY, Lake Charles BRUCE B. MCCULLOUCH, Mansfield PHILIP W. MCDOWELL, Inlet. S.C. CARY I.. MQELROY, Bossier City JOE K. MCFARLAND, Vivian PHILLIP T. MCKENZIE, Homer EVELYN C. MCKNEELY, Blanchard .IACQUELINE M. MCLEAN, Pineville PATTY MCLEMORE, West Monroe THOMAS O. McCLENDON. JR.. Houston Tex N31 R l N--f -QP H Q L N, , , lt 'SP' EPAMINONDOS A. MARINAKYS, Honduras K f w , JOHN M. MARKAVERICH, Shreveport LINDA E. MARKHAM, Shreveport ARTHUR D. MARRS. Shreveport fi ROBERT B. MARTENSEN. san Antonio, Tr-X. v JOYCE F. MARTIN, Columbia REBECCA MARTIN, Minden WILLIAM T, MARTIN, Ruston RALPH B. MARTIN, JR., Hagerstown, Md DANNY MASON, Lillie THOMAS R. CASSERINI. Shreveport JOSEPH C. MASSEY, Tallulah LARRY O. MATHEWS. Alexandria 3 'R ' r -A -: QQ il f , f 2- A JJ 3 N X RICHARD W. MEIER, Shreveport STEPHEN J. MEIER, Shreveport FRANCIS D. MERTENS, Alexandria MARGARET A. MILES, Monroe BARBARA G. MILLER, Farmerville GARLAND E. MILLER, Winnfield JOHNNY A. MILLS. Tallulah GERALD L. MINCE, Kenner JAMES W. MINK, Pineville WILLIAM C. MITCHAM, Bernice MISSY E MITCHELL, Opelousas LESLIE H. MIZE, Jonesboro 3 I A lg LA T ,.4 -.I TERRY E. MAUTERER, Baton Rouge ALMA S. MAXWELL, Jonesboro BARRY L. MAXWELL, Ferriday ROGER C. MAXWELL, Jonesboro JEANNE E. MAYER, Bossier City A. RICHARD MAYES, Midland, Tex. BOB M. MAYFIELD, Haynesville MARCIA E. MAYS, Ruston 3-- ,Q- R r .F I wp KU' PEGGY G. NADEAU, Ruston PHILLIP W. NADEAU, Tonk, Colo. SHERWIN K. NALLEY, Quitman LUE C. NAPPER, Ruston RUSSELL E. NAPPER, Ruston FREDERICK H. NARNER, New Orleans NOLAN C. NESBIT, Springhill MUFFET NETHERTON, Shreveport WAYNE L. NICOLS, Kannapolis, N.C. RONALD Q. NIX, Oak Crove WILLIAM C. NIX, Ruston FREDERICK CHASE NORTON. Shreveport WAYNE J. MOLLERE, Hahnville KAREN E. MONEYMAKER, Baton Rouge JOHN E. MOORE, Oak Ridge LINDA L. MOORE, Shreveport ROBERT K. MOORE, JR., Bridgeton, NJ. ' VERNON E. MOORE, Oak Grove DENNIS E. MORRIS, Ruston LEILA Y. MORRIS, Ruston HARRY L. MORRISON, Bastrop STEPHEN C. MORROW, Shreveport CHERRY J. MOSELEY, Shreveport JAMES L. MOSS, Homer REBECCA R. MOSS, Abbeville FREDERICK HULHEARN. JR., Winnslmro REBECCA C. MULLINS, Farinerville Juniors JAMES B. MOREHEAD, Pompano Beach, Fla. wif 'Z' I ij '9 'P' RIIIKEY I.. NOWLIN. Ferriduy WILBERT S. NUNNALLY, JR., Ruston SHAN K. OBRIEN. LaPIace HOPE E. UCONNOR, Washington, D.C RODNEY K. ODOM, Princeton KENNETH L, OGLEE. Springhill MARY J. OSSENBECK, Dulrach RICKY D. OWENS. Farmerville GEORGE R. PARK, Ruston BARRY W. PARKER, Cut Off JERRY L. PARKER, Ruston SHARON F. PARSONS, West Monroe 'P Q A 4 '. ,g . lx -l5:f 3Iw55lIfIl te.:rs :iPQE53E:J'-4 ll JIMMIE D. PHILLIPS, Shreveport BELVIS C. PIERCE, Jonesboro DAVID T. PIERCE, Jestal, N.Y. CARY M. PICOTT, Springfield DONNA L. PITTS, Belcher JOHNNY N. PLASTER, Shreveport RUSSELL J. PONDER. New Orleans VIRGINIA V. POOL. Shreveport BRENDA C. PORTER, Ruston ERRETT A. PORTER, III, Monroe LINDA B. PORTER, Monroe MOLLY T. PORTER, Monroe QQ. vufa 1T'fP 1-4 5 CLAUDE M. PASQUIER, Shreveport JOSEPH L. PASSANITI, Bossier City KENNIE S. PATTERSON. Bogalusa MARY PEARSON. Homer FRED R. PEEPLES, Athens VICTOR C. PERRET, Arabi CAROLYN F. PEYTON, Shreveport ELIZABETH A. PHILLIPS, Alexandria A It , I. 3 ' -9 T? ll' K X? . . ' rage I I IVY' Lf v-0 -Qt, I 4 QQJ 'A X 4 1 S l. :t1l' aw? Q! T7 K ..,-0 X P WESLEY D. REEVES. Ruston DAROL D. REGAN, Shreveport BARBARA A. REICH, Baton Rouge THOMAS K. REIGHNEY, West Monroe DANNY N. REMBERT, Shreveport LINDA P. REYENGA, Shreveport FRED E. RHODES, Ruston SARAH C. RHYMES, Quitman ALLEN C. RICHARD, Ruston DORIS A. RIETHE, Ruston JOHN W. RIMES. Pineville JEANETTE RINEHART. Ruston ': R FRANK J. PREST, Shreveport W. ALTON PREWITT. Elizabeth JANET D. PRUDEN. Hope. Ark. PHYLLIS R. PUGH, Bossier City NANCY M. PURKEY, Forest Hill CONNIE R. QUADE, Minden D. JOYCE RACINE, Shreveport MICHAEL J. RAMSEY. Hodge THOMAS S. RANDOLPH, Lake Charles RACHEL RATLIFF. Ruston ROBERT A. RAUSCH, Baltimore, Md. JAMES A. RAY. JR.. Maxwell AFB, Ala JUDY C. READ, Farmerville WILLIAM C. REARDON. Monroe DOYLE E. REEVES. Jennings JIMMY L. REEVES, Bernice Juniors ab s I g if 'A ..r 1 ff- IN I? RICHARD L. RITCHIE. Bossier City REBECCA D. ROACH, Ruston YAN R. ROACH, JR., Bernice l-'RANCES E. ROBERT. Tioga WILLIAM L. ROBERTS II, Heflin ROBYN L. ROBERTSON, Alexandria HARVEY L. ROBIDEAUX, Lafayette BETTY C. ROBINETTE, Shreveport E. BURKE ROBINETTE. Shreveport PATRICIA ROBINSON. Festus, Mo. JOHN S. A. ROCKHOLD, Ruston DEBRA L. ROGERS, Baton Rouge ' ' 1 W T.. ME' .4 H fa t' I 114, NELDA J. RUSSELL, Jena COULTER D. SABATHIER, New Orleans LINDA N. SADLER, Bunkie ELIZABETH A. SALMON, Simsboro JIM SHAMBABCER. Arkadelphia. Ark. RANDY S. SANDERLIN, Jonesboro IRIS V. SANDERS, Sikes .IUDY K. SANDERS. Bossier City LEON SANDERS III, Plain Dealing RICHARD L. SANDERS, Shreveport LARRY W. SAVAT. Shreveport SAMMY O. SCALES. Plain Dealing LL FARRIS A. ROC-ERS. Ruston SUSAN E. ROLANDT, Shreveport DANNY J. ROME, Houma CARY B. ROSS, Ruston DONALD R. ROSWELL. Bossier City C. RONALD ROTH, Ruston EMILIE ROTHENBERCER. Shreveport LUCIEN F. ROUNTREE, .Alexandria Q ,gk 5 A 1 ? Q-:v 4 I ly ,- -xl f- sf-H., V i ,wif 42:17 - ALVIN E. SCHILLINC, Hammond CHARLES R. SCRIBER, Lisbon WILLIAM M. SCRIBER, Winnsboro ROBERT C. SEAMAN. Ruston PHILLIP R. SEMON, Ruston KATHRYN A. SHAVER, Monroe F. DALE SHAW, Shongaloo CHARLES F. SHEARER. JR., Shrevep JOHN R. SHEARER, Shreveport CARL D. SHELBZ, ElDorado JANE SHERROUSE, Monroe A. LEE SHIVELY, JR.. Saline JAMES N. SHOAP. Ruston DENNIS M. SHOCKLEY, Joplin, Mo. DONNIE L. SHOFFIT, Ruston JUDY A. SHOFNER, Shreveport Juniors LARRY J. SHOREY, Closter, Miss. LUANNE L. SIBLEY, Baton Rouge M. SUSAN SIMMONS, Shreveport MARY L. SIMMS, Shongaloo DANIEL J. SIMPSON, Arabi LINDA K. SKACCS, Rodessa CHERYL Y. SKAINS, Downsville DALE SLACK, Springhill WILLIAM R. SLACK, JR., Springhill JOHN L. SLY, JR., Mansfield DAVID B. SMITH, Ruston DAVID L. SMITH, Ruston ort xd ff . nl 4 N1 iii. Lf fi 39. ESTUS R. SMITH, Oak Grove FLORA A. SMITH, Pineville CARRY D. SMITH, Oak Grove JAMES H. SMITH, Bossier City MARGARET L. SMITH, Dubach M. I-'AYE SMITH, Ruston PAULA J. SMITH, Ruston DONNA L. SPARCO, Monroe DONALD R. SPENCER, Danbury, N C LINDON A. STALL, Shreveport MARY M. STAMM, Minden PAT B. STACGS, Hodge ' fs . .. -it f . 'Q' 'H,, , 4 11 ,X .. EDMOND B. STEVENS, Shreveport X K CLAUDINE B. STEWART, Jonesboro -N KATHYE L. STEWART, Bossier City ,P J H LUSHEN A. STEWART, Springhill .3 gm f 1? '74 , J .A I ...Q . y 4 xlwt, I' ,U is .. rTlTl52yT- . . ri 63+ -' '23 S-1'3L1v9'x W. THOMAS STEWART, Ruston MARTHA J. STINSON, Ruston MIRIAM D. STOCNER, Bossier City JUDITH A. STRETCH. Haynesville CHARLES T. STRONG, Sarepta DIANNA SUMLIN, Ruston EDWARD T. SUTTER, Zachary RANDALL W. SWEETERS, Shreveport MARY J. SYKES, Ruston RAYMOND K. TARVER, Jena THOMAS D. TAUNTON, Ferriday DICK S. TAYLOR, Bossier City JAMES R. TAYLOR, Winnfield WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Shreveport I MARSHALL G. STEWART, Shreveport fa- 'i, A MIRIAM L. STEWART, Choudrant - 3 O 1 ROBERT L. STEWART, Alexandria J THORNTON M. STEWART, Magnolia, Ark. .xt 9 I f 5 fs-2 3. 1 ff Q ' X 'N is ' . , 1 3 W I A J' ' ll - V ' M 'v-Q' 1? 5 U if 50 4 ti R' X53 ,Q Ai Juniors ROBERT M. TURLEY, Center Point ALVIN E. TURNER, III, New Orleans THOMAS W. TURNER, Houma ,IANICE S, TURRENTINE, Shreveport MIKE R. TWITCHELL, Vivian HOWARD W. TYNDALL, Shreveport MARY A. UPCHURCH, Shreveport FRED M. USSERY, III, West Monroe TROYCE USSERY, Pineville DANA A. VARNADO, Pineville NORMAN J. VASCOCU, Minden DOUGLAS A. VASTINE, Crossett, Ark. CARY M. TEER. Keithville EDWARD D. THEARD, Shreveport CARY W. THOMAS, Sars-pta HAROLD D. THOMAS. Bastrop MICHAEL R. THOMPSON, Pineville JOHN M. THORNTON, Bossier City SHELBY R. THORNTON, Newellton JOE C. TIGNER, Homer DAN TINIMER, JR., Alexandria ALLEN W. TIMMONS, Springhill W. BELMONT TOWNSEND, Ruston THEDORE H. TRAICLE, Belle Chasse CORNELL J. TRAMONTHANA, JR.. Metairie BO TRUSSELL, .lena PHILIP D. TUBBS, Oak Grove VICKI L. TUBERVILLE, Camden, Ark -Q-ab 9 ,--v 51' CATHERINE M. VAUGHN, Monroe JOHN W. VAUCHN, Cotton Valley LESTER C. VERIGAN. JR., Shreveport L. WAYNE VERRETT, Ruston LAURA L. VICE, New Orleans LINDA C. VICKERS, Sulphur PAUL K. VICKERS, Shreveport DONNA R. VINES, Hodge FRANK J. VIVIANO, Bossier City CONNIE K. VOLL, Ruston ROBERT E. VOLL, Ruston ROBERT P. WADDELL, Shreveport 17 1 rf ,X E' S DEBORAH F. WARREN, West Monroe RICHARD WASKOM, Barksdale AFB PRISCILLA A. WATERS, Winnfield ALLAN C. WATSON, DeRidder CATHYE C. WATSON, Delhi LARRY O. WATSON, Doyline WILLIAM T. WATSON, Minden SHERRY .I. WEAVER, Haughton EDWARD R. WEEKS, Baton Rouge MARY A. WELCH, Alexandria ROBERT NI. WERTZ, .Alexandria JAMES C. WHATLEY, Ruston --1? I -u 5 -xi ..-v ' V 9 ' ' -. -vu i V' . l . V kif ff' . , 'i 5 Y' ,Lg vt, If .. L . if fax WILLIAM G. WADE, Fannerville WILLIAM M. WADSWORTH, Trenton, N.J. DANNY D. WACNON, ElDorado, Ark. MILDRED N. WAGNON, Ruston DANNY L. WAITS, Arcadia RICHARD D. WALL, Ruston VAUGHN WALTON, Opelousas X ...f ORCUTT S. WARD, Shreveport 1 ...a 1-f? FREDERICK H. WARNER, New Orlean ' STEPHEN K. WHEELER Shreveport BEN C. WHITE Bos-ier City , ' ' STEVEN WHITELAW Minden Y Q 3 S 19' x y Q I , . js- - ' xg. ' JANET S. WHITTEN, Ruston x an jx Q A is A bi gg . I 1, RODCER D. WHITMAN, Hodge STAN WILKINS, Tallulah CAROLYN L. WILLIAMS, Shreveport CHRISTOPHER A. WILLIAMS, Shreveport FLASH F. WILLIAMS, Baker LARRY C. WILLIAMS, Haughton .IOHN D. WILLIAMS. Tallulah PATRICIA A. WILLIAMS, Choudrant L RICHARD E. WILLIAMS ElDorado, Ark. If 1- ROBERT L. WILLIAMS, Cibsland , ROBERT S. WILLIAMS, Minden yr THOMAS R. WILLIAMS, Ruston 1 VALERIE C. WILLIAMS, Shreveport BOBBY L. WILLIAMSON, Mooringsport CYNTHIA A. WILSON, Shreveport EDWARD K. WILSON, Vivian SANDRA P. WILSON, Ruston SARA L. WILSON, Vivian STEVEN E. WILSON, Bossier City WALTER N. WOOD, Shreveport RONALD WOODARD, Shreveport WILLIAM C. WILSON, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DONALD M. WOODARD, Springhill GORDON P. WOODARD, Ruston Juniors S. KAYE WOODARD, Arcadia BENNY R. WREYFORD, Springhill KENNITH R. IWREYFORD, Springhill -' KEN WRIGHT, Jena 3':27.fi?r 'f .. .M VA. . , RUSSELL R. WRIGHT, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CHARLES W. WYATT, Bossier City NOLA H. YANCY, Bossier City FRANCES C. YARBROUGH, Belcher MICHAEL T. YATES, Leesville ELLEN A. YEARWOOD, Shreveport JAMES T. YOUNG, Delhi JERRY L. YOUNG. Plain Dealing LEAH F. YOUNG, Opelousas DANNY R. YOUNGBLOOD, Shreveport JOHN S. ZIEGLER, Tallulah I L I . . 41' ' . 3' ' t ,E A ' x 1 ,..a i. ,Q tr! Q ,EN H. n..,,,,l x . I L sl. '-I ew. -. A ,. Sophomore Class 2'-i ., , . is -S , S - ,. X . ,W , 5 W -P? Q. .- M M '.Vo I ':.,,.,,, -.N 0' 4 2 I I 'iv i ., +,,,,..,x I.-1-rf OFFICERS-Left to right, Jim McCrery, presidentg Becky Salter, Charleen Carr, Sue Terry and Jim Boren, all senators. ,al BRENDA B. ADAMS, Columbia NIARGIE L. ADAMS, West Monroe MARY L. ADAMS. Sil-ces PEGGY L. ADAMS, Minden ROLLA C. ADAMS, Shreveport SHANE G. ADAMS, Slidell LOUELLEN ADEN, New Orleans ROBERT A. AGERTON, Dubach DARLENE M. ALDRIDGE, Shreveport ALEC C. ALEXANDER, Dc-Ridder CHARLES ALEXANDER, Ruston GUY ALEXANDER, JR., Epps --z KATHLEEN L. ALLRED, Shreveport ,IUDITH A. ALMON, New Orleans RICHARD C. ALMOND, Bossier City TONY W. ALVES, Rantoul, III. ANTONIO L. AMADOR, New Orleans ALICE M. AMBROSE, Choudrant CHRIS T. ANDERSON, Mansfield LYNDA S. ANDERSON, Plain Dealing SUSAN G. ANDERSON Minden WILLIAM M. ANDERSON Bossier Citi JOHN M. ARMSTRONG Ruston REBECCA E. ARMSTRONG, Shreveport .N ,bg :A X U ',..,:-. - fy, S f . .- , . , , 4 f V I.:-4 . . 1...-. In ..', . TSW'- - ' Nr- N Qu, jg I. 1. 'xl ..,,, I . 2- 2? 'iii- .. I JERRY W. ALEXANDER, Homer KAY F. ALEXANDER, Jonesboro FREDERICK C. ALFORD, Benton JAMES E. ALFORD, Bossier City HOWARD C. ALLEN, Downsville BEVERLY S. ALLISON, Ruston GEORGE R. ALLISON, Ruston ROSS L. ALLISON, Longstreet ...J wx f - ,M ff Lf. - .ww 5 - L J' X A .viff -. . .F 37 'T DIANE ARNOLD, LaPlave WILLIAM E. ARNOLD, Greenwood TIMOTHY H. ATKINS, Huntsville, Ala LAWRENCE AVANT, Minden WILLIAM D. AYCOCK, Deville SHARON M. AYRES, Hodge LAWRENCE E. BADER, Shreveport LORRAINE BACBY, Shreveport THERESA L. BAGWELL. Dubach VERNON T. BALDWIN, JR., Winnsboro MARY J. BALL, New Orleans CONNIE L. BARDIN, Benton MARY F. BARFOOT, Springhill STEVEN C. BARHAM, Ruston SAMUEL D. BARNES, Choudrant JERRY L. BARTICK, Brooklyn, N.Y. Sophomores WILLIAM J. BARTLETT, Morreco SHARON E. BARTON, New Orleans OLIVIA D. BASS, Jonesboro MELVIN L. BATTEN. Shreveport DENNIS W. BATTS. Lake Charles RALPH C. BEAN, Hammond PATRICIA L. BEARD, Shreveport BOB R. BEAVERS, Trout MIKE V. BEEBE, ElDorado, Ark. ARLEN C. BELL, West Monroe LARRY A. BELL, Shreveport ELLEN C. BELTON, Ruston MARY N. BENNETT. Natchez, Miss. CHARLES R. BERRY. Luke Charles KATHY A. BERRY. Orangeburg. SC. WEFLEY H. BICKERS, Shreveport SHARON J. BIGGS. Delhi SYLVIA J. BLACK. Pioneer HARRY L. BLACKBURN. Bossier City SANDRA E. BLACKMON. Winnsboro CHRISTOPHER D. BLALOCK. ,loneslmro ALVA C. BRADFORD. III. Junction City, Ark. MARSHALL J. BLANCHARD, Morgan City JUDY C. BOATRIGHT, Shreveport ..g -1 '-7 l,-- .f 6 ffl' 0 1-A NAA fggg K' N, 4 jg 35... .,WEU V I . X .lf fr- lt lah ELISE A. BOWEN, Metairie LARRY C. BOZEMAN, Shreveport NANCY C. BRADLEY. West Monroe MONTY C. BRALEY, Vidalia JOAN M. BRANDAO. Plain Dealing DENNJS H. BREWER. Shreveport PAULA L. BROOKS. Munglmiii ff. THALIA BROWN. Ruston .Ha , I' JAMES H. BODDIE. JR.. Bastrop THOMAS L. BOGLE, Shreveport CHERYL J. BOOLES, Ruston ROBERT H. BORDERS. Shreveport JAMES E. BOREN, .Alexandria FRANK F. BOSTON. Shreveport MARY A. BOUCHTON, Ferriday POLLY M. BOWDEN. St. Joseph 'k .' w. 5 DIANA R. IJROWN, Springhill ELAINE A. BROWN, Baker ELIZABETH D. BROWN. Minden JOHN S. BROWN. Shreve-port MARTHA L. BROWN, Ruston RONALD J. BROWN, Winnfield RONALD W. BROWN, Keithville WILLIAM B. BROWN, Princeton MEDORA E. BROWNINC, Barksdale AFB LUCINDA T. BRUNSON, Monroe NORMAN D. BRYANT, Rodessa MARC A, BUCKLEY. ElDorado, Ark. M. RAY BUHLS, III, Haughton CATHY L. BULLOCK, Camden, Ark. LINDSEY D. BULLOCK, Delhi CHUCK W. BURFORD, Springhill Sophomores MARGARET F. BURGESS, Mansfield G. RAY BURNETT, Sikes JAMES B. BURNETT. JR., De-Ridder JERRY D. BURNHAM, Arvudia PEGGY E. BURNS, Springhill SONDRA K. BURNS, Delhi BETTY J. BURRELL, Springhill CHARLES D. BURT, Shreveport STEVEN R. BUSH. Cotton Valley DIANNE B. BUTLER, Ruston DAVID E. BYARGEON, Winnsboro RICK CADENHEAD, Haynesville -4' ,. E? ' a gs ' X T1 ' CLAUDIA CALDWELL, Lafayette RONALD W. CALK, Spearsville BRUCE E. CALLAWAY, Shreveport MARY M. CAMORS, Ruston JOHN P. CAMPBELL. Ruston RANDY W. CAMPBELL, Shongaloo BARRY E. CANNON, Jonesboro BARRY R. CANTERBURY, Simsboro DENNIS A. CANTRELL, Minden STEPHANIE R. CAPEN. Baton Rouge FRANK P. CARAWAY, Shreveport DAVID R. CARCILL. Ruston of .pa GARY CHATELAIN, Shreveport JAMES W. CHANDLER, Arcadia JANICE M. CHILDS, Minden DWIGHT J. CLAMP, Ruston LINDA C. COATES, West Monroe JAMES I. COILE, JR., Plain Dealing WESLEY D. COLE, Jonesboro MARTHA J. COLEMAN, Benton DANIEL E. COLLINS, Alexandria JEANNE M. COLLINS, Shreveport CHARLES C. COLVIN, Duhach JOSEPH E. COWDIN, Grand Cane ,-,Q I . C'- rl as -1 P t J fx ,K Q av -.3 at I 44 TERRENCE R. CARMAN, Haughton LYNDA C. CARMOUCHE, Pineville WILLIAM C. CARROLL. Junction City DALE W. CARTER, Monroe DONNA J. CARTER, Bastrop THOMAS J. CATHEY, Stonewall PAUL S. CAUSEY, Doyline ELIZABETH C. CHADBOURN, Ruston . Vvff 'IJ' -1 ...., ti.. -..g ff' SM- Q '11 J J' ik L pe, Q? Q . W, 1 ' . . xx ' A ,J 1 '53 ' , Y X NN. ' - S.. SY S' E ' DEBORAH COLVIN, Bernice MARTHA S. COLVIN, Duhach BARRY J. CONDREY, Marrero THOMAS H. CONLY. Coushattu WALTER J. CONNOR, Surf City, N.J. JOHN D. CONVERSE, Alexandria LAURA A. COODY, Bossier City FORDIE N. COOK, Pioneer M. EILEEN COOK. Ruston FRED A. COON, Monroe PRICILLA E. CORDELL, Shreveport GEORGE M. CORIE, Shreveport GEORGE L. CORLEY, Florien JOHN H. CORLEY, Arcadia JESSJE M. CORNWELL, Ferriday JOSEPH E. COWDIN, Grand Cane Sophomores NORMA J. COX, Monroe ROBERT T. COZEAN, Shreveport LINDA F. CRAFT. Haughton CARL S. CRAIG, Haynesville TORREY A. CRAIG, New Orleans GARY H. CRAWFORD, Ruston RHONDA CRENSHAW, Shreveport JOSEPH C. CROUCH, Pineville LESLIE CROWSON, JR., Hodge LARRY N. CRUMBLISS, Barksdale ROGER CULBERTSON, Bienville CHARLES R. CURTIS, Doyline AFB xx NJ -1 4- 511 ,IQ 9 . ,Ps . Q1 1 ,. L i :.'.2' KENNETH S. CLISTER, Calhoun KIM CUTLER, Baton Rouge ALBERT W. DAIC-LE, .Iennings L. MAXINE DAIGLE, Houma SUSAN A. DALRYMPLE, Elmira, NY. STEPHEN J. DANCELO, Alexandria DENNIS R. DANS, Shreveport RICHARD M. DARLINC, New Orleans WANDA S. DARTLONE, Delhi FRANCIS DAULONC, Floral Park, N.Y MARTIN E. DAVENPORT, Bossier City MARGARET A. DAVES, Bossier City , rr- f',..,4 CARY M. DEASON, Abilene, Tex. KARL T. DEEN, Ruston LEE C. DECCES. Baton Rouge KERRY C. DELANEY, Shreveport PATRICIA DELATIN, Shreveport PAULETTE DELATIN, Shreveport C. PATRICK DELONY, Minden DEBBIE A. DEMOSS, Plain Dealing SISAN E. DENOVO, Omaha, Nebr. DONALD R. DERBONNE, Many JAMES C. DESOTO, Mansfield LARRY A. DESOTO, Bossier City rx 5 1- Q- -.I 'IP 'eh THOMAS E. DAVIDSON, Athens Qc' 1' WILLIAM C. DAVIDSON, Bowie YVONNE DAVIDSON, Homer F. KENNON DAVIS, Minden LIZ B. DAVIS. .Alexandria MARY E. DAVIS, Benton MICHAEL P. DAVIS, Choudrant .IOHN W. DEAL. Vidalia 't ...Q yr- -5 City Q 10 -er' J N :QF J 4- exif gi JN K f '57 3 . f '17 f-Q ov A mi.. X ...1 J w A 2 LINDA A. DESOT0, Bossier City SARA J. DETRIE, Baton Rouge RICHARD D. DICK, Ruston KAREN J. DICKIE, Bossier City JOE V. DOBSON, Bossier City VIRGINIA L. DONALSON, Shreveport DENISE F. DOOLEY, Delcambre DRUSILLA D. DOOLEY, Shreveport JUDITH M. DOUGHTY, Boyce RISSA M. DOUGHTY, Harrisonburg PATSY O. DOWDEN, Shreveport JAMES R. DOWLING, Ruston SCOTT DOWLING, Simsboro LINDA J. DOWNS, Farmerville SALLY DREWETT, Jena MARY E. DRING, Simshoro Sophomores MARCY D. DRODDY, ElDorado, Ark. RICHARD D. DUMAS, Spearsville JOHNNY M. DUNHAM, Shreveport KATHLEEN DURHAM, Bossier City SHARON L. DURHAM, Winnfield BIDDIE S. DUST, Shreveport JAMES H. EAGLES, Dry Prong TOMMY J. EAGLES, Doyline ROBERT A. EARLE, Jonesboro DOYLE R. EASTEP, Emory, Tex. BARRY P. EDGECOMBE, Slidell NANCY A. EDGERTON, Alexandria 4'-ar V ivgailgk, ff- LN T ,Jn I-17 X V , fv- X GLORIA I. EDWARDS, Bossier City STEPHEN A. EICHHORN. Reading Road, Pa. WILLIAM J. ELLENDER. Houma LINDA M. ELLIOTT, Downsville MICHAEL W. ELLIOTT, Bernice SAUNDRA K. ELLIOTT, Haughton MOLLY B. ELLIS, Ruston GERARD J. ELSHOI'T, Minden THOMAS E. EMMEL. Ellendale. NJ. FRANK ERNESTO, III, Ruston RONNIE R. EVANS, West Monroe SUSAN G. EWING, Alexandria 'F t , -ff , , - Q I A . RONNIE L. FARRAR. Bernice CAROLYN I. FERGUSON, Shreveport CYNTHIA L. FERGUSON, Shreveport CHARLOTTE W. FINDLEY, Ruston JIMMY FLEMING, Mangham GLORIA I. FLOWERS, Shreveport SHARON K. FLOWERS. Pineville .IEFFREY M. FLOYD, Memphis, Tenn. KENT A. FOLLETTE. New Orleans YIAL FONTENOT, JR., Valparaiso, Fla. IIECKY T. FORD, Bernice IIIANNE FORD. Slirr-report Al 4 x . 55' -B 11' v' N X, 'IK ...4 N Xt I-4 f-sv .fi .L Q-J' AX cn J 'I RICHARD A. FAIRCHILD. Bossier City BRENDA A. FALLIN, Ruston RAYMOND .I. PANT. Metairie GARY D. FARLEY. Springhill CHARLES E. FARMER. Little Rock, Ark. .IAN FARMER, Shreveport CLYDE L. FARRAR, JR., RUSIOII PAMELIA K. FARRAR, Shreveport 5 -rr 3 rs l 1.21, ft, Q' f...-+ 7 in Q3 0 f-9 x ,J A 0,4 . : . Z I is K it X , tw' s ACI- xy? ' ' :I A 0 if -A -.-. ri ff -.Yi I - ' nil' .,,. , . , ia X .-. . m:- -5: -.z, ::,'g , WESLEY M. FORD, Junction City, Ark, PAMELA G. FORTUNE, Shreveport CINDY FOSTER. Shreveport CHARLIE C. FRAME. Junction City, Ark. LARRY C. FRANKS, Hineston BETTY J. FRAZIER. Shreveport CHARLES W. FRAZIER, Baskin DONNIE R. FRAZIER. Luling JANE FRAZIER. Ruston KEITH A. FRAZIER. Alexandria SHARON L. FREEMAN, Shreveport IONE FREY, Jonesboro VICKI FULLER, Dubacli J. BEN FULTON, Columbia GLORIA J. FUTCH, Winnfield JOEL V. R. GAINES, Minden Sophomores PAUL D. CANDY, Mangham KATHLEEN A. GARRETT, Baton Rouge ELIZABETH A. GARRIS, Spearsville GEORGIA G. GARRISON, Haynesville WALTER D. GEORGE, Shreveport STEVEN A. GIBBS, Bossier City DAPHNE L. GIBSON, Haynesville MILDRED J. GIBSON, Shreveport WILLIAM F. GILES, JR., Cullen DANNETTA GILL, Slagle KAREN J. CILLHAM, Lake Charles CONSTANCE L. GILLIAM, Olla .Q TRAVIS E. GILLILAND, Delhi GLENDA K. GILSTRAP, Shreveport ROSLYN A. GOLSON, West Monroe JUAN M. GONZALEZ, New Orleans SUSAN K. GRAFTON, Ruston BOBBY G. GRANT, Barksdale AFB CARY F. GRAY. Raton Rouge JERRY D. GRAY, Deliidder SHERY L. GRAYSON, Shreveport BARBARA G. GRAVES, Calhoun ARDIS W. GREEN, Arcadia JIMMY D. GREEN Springhill we' ... r Lt.. XX Il X X x 1 '3 1.225 I3 1 N X . I X1 JF , 1 N 'es' Q' ,,- K I 5 B. CAROLYN GROVES, Shreveport WILFREDO E. GUERRERO, Honduras DAVID E. GULLATT, Ruston JAMES R. GURLEY, Baton Rouge BRENDA L. HADDOX, Winnfield NANCY L. HAFFEY, Shreveport EDWARD W. HAGEMAN, Bernice MICHAEL D. HAHN, Lake Arthur JUNE M. HALETT, Jonesboro IIIANCHE B. HALL. West Mom-or JAMES I . HALL, Gilliam RANIIALI. S. HALL, Shreveport in xv! KENNETH D. GREEN, Marion RONALD W. GREENE, Shreveport KATHY S. GREEN, Jonesboro KAY GREER, Shreveport MARVIN L. GREER, JR., Hosston DEBORAH G. CRIFFITH, Grand Cane JANIS J. GRIFFITH. Grand Cane KAREN L. GROTE, Bossier City DQS' ' C -1: . w i I1 E X - , A Tk I .fx It 2 1 I . I --' Q'-sf f' 5 ,IEAN M. HAMEL, Shreveport .IOE E. HAMILTON, Winnfield WILLIAM F. HAMILTON, Downsville WILLIAM E. HAMM, Shreveport DANNY W. HAMMETT, Natchitoches CLAIR HANSON, Shreveport VIOLA C. HARLOW, Bernice JANET R. HARPER, Shreveport MARY L. HARPER, Eudora. Ark. VIRGINIA L. HARPER, ElDorado, Ark. ROBERT W. HARRELL, ElDorad0, Ark ARTHUR L. HARRIS. Farmerville ROWE D. HARRIS, Bossier City SHARI C. HARRIS, Bossier City SUSAN .I. HARRIS, Shreveport LINDA A. HARRISON, Ruston Sophomores ROBERT D. HARRISON, Shreveport PAUL T. HART, Baton Rouge BRUCE S. HARVEY, Tallulah MORGAN C. HARVEY, JR., Melville REBA L. HARVEY, Springhill CLARENCE C. HATTEN, Chatham BENJAMIN M. HAWTHORN, Jenning HARRY S. HAYNES, Shreveport M, SUSAN HAYTER, Shreveport JOSEPH M. HAZLIP, Waterproof WILLIAM A. HEARNE, Springhill ERIC W. HENDERSON, Lillie ,,, U -is if Al l ' r. f '-N I I x X- ' in .ky XC, 0. S itlw hllafgll I I . 'T' S5 HAROLD E. HENDERSON, Ruston WANDA C. HENDRIX, Bernice MARTHA A. HENRY, Pineville STEVEN HENRY, New Orleans MARY A. HERREN, Dubach MERLE H. HERRINC, Lake Providence CINDY HERRMANN. Ruston FRAN HEWITT, Mansfield LEWIS S. HEYSER, JR.. Linthicum, Md. BRUCE E. HIGHTOWER, Junction City, Ark. LINDA K. HILL, Houston, Tex. .IINIMY L. HINIEL, .Alexandria SANDRA F. HOLDER, Shreveport THOMAS A. HOLLADAY, Ruston JOHN B. HOLLIDAY, Pineville JESSE .L HOLLIS, JR., Winnsboro LEWIS D. HOLMES. JR., Gretna RONALD .l. HOLT, Marrero RUSSELL R. HOLTZCLAW, Minden CHARLES L. HOPKINS, Shreveport GAYLE O. HORN, Ruston BECKY F. HOUSE, Lake Providence GERALD R. HOUSTON, Shreveport HELEN L. HOUSTON, Athens '30 ,Y X. X ix 'Zi .Je , wr!! I ..av JAMES L. HINCKLEY, Pineville EDWARD L. HINES, DeQuincy CAROLYN C. HOBGOOD, Monroe LULA M. HODCE. Shreveport REBECCA .I. HODGES, Shreveport MICHAEL D. HOFFMAN, Ruston DAVID E. HOGAN, Oak Ridge SANDRA E. HOHLT, Shreveport '23 -A-tl -8 - 'cr JANIS E. HOWELL, Simsboro MARY M. HOWELL, Jackson CLENDA HUDSON, Marion TRAVIS R. HUGHES, Forest ALAN D. HULETT, Jonesboro JAMES R. HUMBLE, ElDorado, Ark. BECKY A. HUMPHRIES, Bossier City FOY M. HUNTER, Shreveport LAWRENCE H. HUPPERT, Shreveport DONALD R. HURLEY, Oak Grove JIMMY A. HURST, Bastrop RAY H. HUSHER, Ferriday BARBARA C. HUSON, Shreveport E. SUZANNE HYMEL. New Orleans EARLE S. INCRAM, Winnsboro CONRAD N. JACKSON, Natchitoches Sophomores JOE L. JACKSON, Bernice JOHN E. JACKSON, Monroe MARY A. JARRETT, Barksdale AFB J. CAROLYN JENKINS, Ruston JEFFREY B. JENKINS, Minden DAVID J. JOHNSON, Jonesville FRANK E. JOHNSON, Hodge HAROLD L, JOHNSON, Pineville MICHAEL A. JOHNSON, New Orleans MICHAEL D. JOHNSTON, Clarks SUSAN L. JOHNSTON, Shreveport BARBARA A. JONES, Ringgold 'wiv 0 ., -3 -x A ,fi . whiz K ' 7,-QR. Z as -ai X I ' .1 CAROLE A. JONES, Ruston FREIDA C. JONES, Jonesboro GEORGE E. JONES, Shreveport HENRY D. JONES, JR., Georgetown J. YVONNE JONES, Winnfield JAMES D. JONES, Plain Dealing JOHN P. JONES, Vivian JOSEPH W. JONES, Trout JUDY L. JONES, Delhi MARY L. JONES, Ruston MICHAEL H. JONES, Jonesboro ROWLAND D. JONES, Junction City, Ark. .A QQ . .3,.. 7- ' --x '.f--.9 tt'- w.:g. va:- BARRY B. KELLY, Winnfield PAUL F. KELLY, Bernice STEPHEN R. KELLY, Farmerville BETTY T. KELLY, Minden MICHAEL L. KELLY, Ruston CAROL E. KENNERLY, Wisner CRAIG M. KENT. Shreveport MICHAEL J. KERN, Columbia DANNY R. KEYES, Winnfield CALVIN B. KING. Ruston GLY F. KINNEBREW, Shreveport CASSANDRA L. KINTZING, Shreveport fi X .J W4 LELAND JONC, Lake Providence JANICE K. JORDAN, Ruston NANCY G. JORDAN, Athens RICHARD C. JORDAN, Winnfield ARTHUR W. JOSSERAND, Pineville CAROL A. KALBERG, Shreveport CONNIE J. KAVANAUGH, Bossier City AMOS F. KEGLEY, JR., Alexandria 41'- Haj -'c V' ng ff. . 'N . x . A ., .X Y if 7 -4 FF f 4 x 1 4 41 A ' t, A A - i 4 'iliwp A , , ig... - Le ft-r - . ' f x A RICHARD C. KIRBY, West Monroe KATHRYN D. KLICK, Bastrop DIANNE KLINE, Mangham SHARON L. KNIGHT, Ruston M. SHARON KOCH, Baton Rouge CYNTHIA L. KORMAN, Shreveport SUSAN C. KORN, Pollock PAT P. KOVAC, Kilbourne CYNTHIA M. LAFFOON, Columbia LARRY L. LAFITTE, Keithville PAUL A. LAMBERT. St. Francisville MIRIAM A. LANGFORD, Ruston JOHN T. LANIUS, Vidalia VICKI L. LANKFORD, Monroe T. RICHARD LANN, Ruston CAMILLE A. LASSITER, Jena Sophomores MARIANNE LASUZZO, Monroe ANDREA O. LEE, Dubach DONNY R. LEE, Bernice JOHN R. LEE, Shreveport RALPH M. LEE, Bernice STEPHEN C. LEE, Heflin JAMES B. LEFEBURE, Baton Rouge C. KEITH LEFFEL, Baton Rouge MARGARET A. LEMMONS, Winnfield JAMES D. LESTER, West Monroe JOHNNY R. LEWTER, Shreveport STEPHEN C. LILLEY, Shreveport fi I 1 LJ N., -My 1 -J BARBARA A. LINER, Shreveport NANCY L. LINER, Simsboro R. KENT LINDSEY, Shreveport CHERYL D. LITTLE, New Orleans TRACY P. LITTLE, Shreveport BEAU LIVELY, Bastrop CAROL J. LLOYD, ElDorado, Ark. LLOYD KING. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. NANCI C. LOCKHART, Shreveport PATTI A. LOE, Alexandria RONALD W. LOGAN. Ethel RICHARD L. LONG, Downsville , -,rf 5. e 1 4 J',x I -lar' 1' Ir Ta K . .fi X- X as xg, CHARLOTTE A. MQCALL, .lunction E. KAY McCALL, Plain Dealing DONALD H. MCCARLEY, Ruston MARY J. NICCARLEY. Ruston NANCY G. MCCLUSKEY, Westlake JOHN C. NICCONNICO, Shreveport ROBERT M. MCCOOL, Metairie ROGER D. NICCOY, Shreveport VIRGINIA L. DICCORY, Coushatta JAMES O. MQCRERY, Leesville LINDA L. MCCROCKLIN, Mansfield JOHN R, XL-DANlEI..IInn1er City, Ark. 5. ff. I i EVANGELINE LORANT, Shreveport .IEB S. LORD. III, West Monroe MICHAEL J. LOWREY, Whitewater, Wis. REBECCA L. LUCK. Shreveport WILLIAM M. LUFFEY, Monroe LESLIE L. LYLES, Plain Dealing KARL K. IYICAVOY, Shreveport MARY A. MCBRIDE, Transylvania V . si it MJD! 9'-4 IZ X! .Qi ' I' a . . 4' I , Q S -1 z t 'Ti 'di I , V A' .- milfs. . 'Q.- LL A Q.. -A YC R . ,A i ,ffm DAVID C. MCDEARMONT, Shreveport WILLIAM H, MCDONALD, Shreveport WILLIAM B. MQINNIS, Forest Hill ,IOHN S. MCKENZIE, Lake Providence JAMES W. Mc-KETHAN. Dubach SANDRA E. MPKINNEY, Ruston THOMAS M. MCKINNEY, Minden REBECCA M. Mc-KNELLY, Ruston ,IANIE R. IVICMAN, ElDorado, Ark. MOLLY L. MCNUTT, Shreveport CONSTANCE M. MCRIGHT, Baton Rouge HELEN R. McROBERTS, New Orleans SALLY A. MACKEY, Shreveport CLAUDE E. MAHAFFEY, JR., Bossier City LINDA G. MAHONEY, Metairie LESTER P. MALLETTE, Alexandria Sophomores LARRY R. MALONE, Plain Dealing SANDRA M. MARANTO, Shreveport REBEKAH O. MARBURY, Ruston EDWARD E. MARKS, Shreveport HUGH S. MARLETTE, Rayville FRANCIS C. MARSIGLIA, Bossier City ELIZABETH S. MARTIN, Randolph AF HERBERT V. MARTIN, Baker MIKE M. MARTIN, Delhi REBECCA A. MARTIN, Bethany, Okla. EUGENIA C. MARTYNINK, Grayson ROBERT N. MARYE, Alexandria CX. Q-H 'Y -131' -:if AAT 'iff 1. fir ei 1: 'l ELAINE A. MASSETT, New Orleans JERRY W. MATHEWES. Ruston FLOYE A. MATHIS, Monroe CLAUDIA A. MATTHEWS, Metairie RITA L. MATTHEWS, Minden JANICE M. MAWHINNEY, Shreveport DONALD M. MAY, West Monroe GWENDOLYN S. MEADOWS, DeRidder CARLOS J. MEJIA, Nicaragua ARNE I. MELSON, New Orleans JAMES T. MELTON, Shreveport JERRY L. MERRELL, Hineston , -A 'cf RANDALL J. MILLER, Metairie MARGARET MILLS, Bogalusa MICHAEL W. MILSTEAD, Jonesboro EVARICE C. MIRE, Omaha, Nebr. SUZANNE MITCHELL, Shreveport DENNIS E. MIZE, Shreveport DONNIE M. MOJZIS, Elmhurst. N.Y. JIMMY B. MONCRIEF, Bastrop JUDY M. MONCRIEF, Bastrop TONI MONFERDINI, Silsbee, Tex. KARL W. MONUER, Jennings JAMES M, MONK. ElDoradO. Ark. -4-9 . ,ta Q R. J X X A. 4 . I rx -api' .. Y , sy, e.e p . A 115 qv-H1 l II JOHN M. MERRITT. Benton VIRGINIA C. MESHELL, Shreveport JONATHAN P. METCALF, Tampa, Fla THOMAS G. MEYERS, New Orleans DAVID E. MIDDLETON, Shreveport CARL J. MIHM, Rosendale, N.Y. LARRY C. MILLER, Springhill PAMELA A. MILLER, Shreveport If KJ f f X l JAMES W. MOODY, Alexandria KENNETH DAVID MOORE, Oak Ridge MARTHA N, MOORE, Ringgold MICHAEL J. MOORE, Pineville MICHAEL M. MORALES, Ruston SUZANNE M. MORELL, Shreveport PAUL H. MORENO, Gretna C. GOODWYN MORGAN, Stratford, NJ. ELMER V, MORGAN, Amite RONALD R. MORRIS, Shreveport CHARLES A. MORRISON, Hineston DONALD E. MORTON. JR., Shreveport INA C. MOSLEY, Buras SHEILA MOUTON, ElDorado, Ark. DEBORAH A. MULKEY, Baton Rouge .IOHN A. MULLINS, Shreveport Sophomores DONNA J. MUNN, Haughton MARGARET A. MURDOCK, Shreveport STEPHEN A. MURPHEY, Greenville, Miss. KENNETH E. MURPHY, DeRidder LINDA P. MURRAY, Ruston JOHN L. MURRELL, Haynesville RANDALL R. NALLEY, Quitman ROBERT L. NANCE, Dixie SHARON L. NANCE, Shreveport KATHLEEN A. NAYLOR, Baton Rouge SUSAN R. NELSON, EIDorado, Ark. WARREN O. NETHERLAND, Winnsboro 2 2 ...Q nl E X . -. i nuff? X ik r als! 2 '7 41? CHARLES A. NEWTON. Shreveport RICHARD P. NICHOLS, Golden Meadow E. DIANE NICHOLSON, West Monroe NELDA B. NICKELSON, Bossier City REBECCA J. NICKERSON, Leesville JEANNE M. NEICHBORS, Houma DIANNE NEILSON, Minden MICHAEL L. NILSEN, Winnsboro CHRISTINE B, NIX, Ruston MARK J. NOLEN, Monroe DAVID M. NORMAN, West Monroe PATRICIA D. NORRED, Quitman , 'I E - L . ff DON L. OLSON, Shreveport FREDERICK V. OSTERLON, Houma JOHN M. OWENS, West Monroe WILLIAM T. PAINICH, JR., West Monroe LOUIS A. PALMER, Bossier City VIVIAN E. PANZIGRAU, Winnfield DAVID A. PARKER, Ruston H. JANE PARKER, Benton .ILDY K. PARKER, Choudrant KERRY L. PARKER, Baton Rouge CARY E, PA'I I'ERSON, Choudrant JAMES W . PAYTON. Ruston t sg X 1 f DONNA M. NORRIS, Shreveport MICHAEL W. NORRIS, Shreveport HARRY D. NUTTALL, Shreveport DONNA L. ODOM, Ruston CATHEY D. ODONNELL, Shreveport KAREN L. OC-DEN, Shreveport TERRY L. OGLETHORPE, Monroe THOMAS L. OKUMA, Monroe ,Q 5 liven? 4 'fx Q1 , J Q 1 X . . 3 WILLIAM R. PEACE, ElDOrad0, Ark. BETTY J. PEARCE, Belcher ROBERT H. PEERY, JR.. White Oak, T KENNETH M. PEOPLES, Ruston EDGAR PERKINS, JR., Pitkin SHARON G. PESNELL, Ruston CHARLES D. PETERSON. Springhill SAM D. PETRUS, Bastrop JUANITA E. PICCION E, Lafayette LYNN P. PIERCE, Cut Off JAMES W. PILGREEN, Hiro MARY T. PITTS, Belcher STEVEN L. PORTER, Mansfield ROBERT .I. POSS, Horner DAVID F. POST, Farrnerville CAROL .I. POWELL, Bastrop Sophomores LARRY R. POWELL. Arcadia ROBERT E. POWELL, Mansfield BRENDA A. POYNTER, Ruston SALLY A. PRADOS, Shreveport LARRY R. PRATHER, Baker CAROLYN A. PRATT, Minden STANLEY M. PRICER, Denison, Tex. ROBERT D. PROCTOR. White Oak, Tex. CARLOS A. PUIC, Ecuador SHERRY A. PYLANT, Eros CLAUDIA M. QUINA, Springhill ALLAN W. RAMSEY, Williamsville, N.Y. EX. 4 . . . .6 , .i-'EPR' EELS-.QPZVI5 .as uf .. ,,x...,,.-.Q K, CARY W. REED, Jonesboro LINDA K. REEME, Sarepta JAMES C. REESE, JR., Stephens, Ark. GERALD W. REEVES, Dubberly JANICE K, REICHARD, Shreveport JAMES D. REICHNER, Philadelphia, Pa. PAMELA J. REINSCH, Shreveport CAREY M. REYNOLDS, Shreveport WILLIAM A. REYNOLDS, Leesville x X I X HELEN J. RHEA. Ruston -F SHERILL E. RHOADES, Dallas, Tex. L- LARRY G, RICHARDS. JO,-Ce ,4 '5 , Ii-- A . , Iv' 13 , 4? .it xx' -3 N no SHARI C. ROBERTSON, Shreveport JOHN B. ROBINSON, III, Camden, Ark. KATHRYN D. ROBINSON. Beaver, Pa. LAURA A. ROBINSON, Shreveport RANDALL K. ROBINSON. Hineston ROBERT E. RODNEY. Dry Prong SHARON P. ROESLER. Ruston BENJAMIN K. ROGERS. Dubach JOSE J. ROSALES, Honduras JAMES D. ROSS. ElDorado. Ark. Rl'l-'IS ROSS. JR., Oak Grove CHARLES E. ROWAN. Columbia Q . Q4 s .C 'QS -Y Ea x-'jf' ..p X GENE C. RIFE. Shreveport BONNIE J. RISER, Ruston LARKIN T. RISER. JR., Shreveport THOMAS D. ROACH. Bernice RICHARD A, ROBERDS, Vidalia MARTHA J. ROBERSON, Chatham RICHARD G. ROBERTACCIO, Boss SANDRA A. ROBERTS, Bienville ier City -.2 'f x I-all '-:U -v-.J ...4 'C7' th f. 'v 'F' Q . A -A .A xy... '- M, I '11 oft b .., . AA. 4 K v 07. I it .. nr' Q8 v ,X Q' .X-9 A CURTIS A. ROWLAND, Harvey MILLICENT G. RUSSELL, Bossier City BRUCE A. SALLIS, Mansfield BECKY SALTER, Alexandria CYNTHIA L. SANDERS, Bastrop ROBERT NI. SANFORD, New Orleans CAROL A. SANSALONE, Leesville JOSEPH P. SANSALONE, Leesville POLLY NI. SCHAUMBURG, Shreveport EDWARD D. SCHNEIDER, Lake Providence PATSY R. SCHNEIDER. West Memphis, Ark. JAMES L. SCOTT, Ruston LARRY V. SCOTT, Springhill MELISSA K. SCOTT, Minden CHERIE A. SCRIBER, Baton Rouge PATRICK A. SEAMANDS. Anniston, Ala. Sophomores JIMMY J. SEAY, Ruston JAMES K. SEHON, JR., Delhi LARRY W. SEXTON, Cullen LORETTA E. SHADOW. Ruston JUSTIN W. SHARP, Earlington, Ky. SANDRA A. SHAW, Homer RONALD F. SHEEHAN, Dubach JOHN W. SHEPHERD. JR., Bastrop DONNA R. SHIELDS, Transylvania THOMAS H. SHIELDS. Transylvania CARY C. SHIREY, Bernice .IULIA E. SHIVELY, Bienville ...JP X- ,-44 'Av E fa X5 .I'. . . 5. 2+ r 2. X . NELDA K. SHIVELY, Jonesboro THERESA J. SHOWS, Jonesboro fl. LEEANN SIRLEY, Bossier City LURA J. SILVER, Pollock BARBARA SIMMONS. Minden D. GLENN SIMMONS. Franklinton MARILYN L. SIMMONS. Shreveport LILLA A. SIMMS. Sliongaloo CAROLYN R. SIMONS, Holden JUDY SISCO, Shreveport NORMAN L. SISSON, Baton Rouge TERENCE A. SLAVICH. Belle Chasse 1-'H I , w- - '-ay ...Q K, TEDDY L. SMITH. Friteh. Tex. ANNETTE SMITHEY, Sibley GREGORY G. SMOTHERMAN. Minden R. WAYNE SNEAD, Castor WILNA L. SNEED, Shreveport DONALD R. SNOWDEN, West Monroe NANCY F. SNYDER, Shreveport LOUIS A. SOILEAU, Opelousas KENNY SOLLEY, ElDorado, Ark. JULIA E. SORRELL, Shreveport BETTY J. SPARGO. Houston, Tex. MARSIIA R. SPENCER, Metairie ' 'Z' Qi -4-v xvrh- BOBBYE D. SMITH, Spearsville DAVID L. SMITH, Jonesboro DONALD E. SMITH. Plain Dealing DONALD R. SMITH. Shreveport GARY D. SMITH. Winnfield GLORIA G. SMITH, New Orleans MONTE E. SMITH, Bernice PATRICIA A. SMITH, Winnfield 'Q ID . .link-Q. . . I T 3 . ,Aix . it RICHARD A. SPENCER, Cotton Valley EDWARD R. SPICENER, Homer DESMOND C. SPRAWLS. Shreveport LINDA L. STANDIFORD. St. Joseph JIMMY L. STANDLEY, Jonesboro CHARLES A. STEARNS. Baker STERLING S. STEELMAN. Ruston WALTER S. STELLMAN, ElDorado, Ark LAWANNA R. STEPHENSON, Vivian SONIA T. STEPHENSON, Vivian SHERRYL H. STEVENS, Ruston WILLIAM K. STEVENS, Denham Springs JAMES T. STRANGE, Pope AFB, N.C. SUSAN K. STRATTON, Benton KAREN C. SULLIVAN, New Orleans FREDDY F. SUTTON. Cibsland Sophomores DANA J. SVIGEL, Shreveport WILLIAM C. SWANSON, Logansport DANIEL J. TATUM, Shreveport BILLY W. TAYLOR, Chatham DALE C. TAYLOR, Calhoun DAVID L. TAYLOR, Clayton MELVIN L. TAYLOR, Junction city, Ark. WILLIAM T. TAYLOR, Minden REBECCA J. TEEL, Lafayette JOY H. TELFORD, Ruston CYNTHIA L. TERZIA, Monroe FELIX J. THIBAULT, Ruston r I S p w .,,. . 5 . AQ X I SALLY E. THIGPEN, Ruston CHARLES M. THOMAS, Heflin CONNIE L. THOMAS, Doyline JOSEPH R. THOMAS, Ruston ROBERT P. THOMAS, Gibsland GAIL B. THOMPSON. New Orleans LEROY B. THOMPSON, Shreveport MICHAEL L. THOMPSON, Delhi ROBERT I. THOMPSON, Winnfield ROBERT M. THORNTON, Bossier City NANCY L. THRASHER, Shreveport JANET M. THURMON. Ruston Judlpnvfuww- IA' ai R' f 4 .Ji D I REBECCA A. TRAMMELL, Ruston AUGUST G. TREVBIG, Alexandria CARL H. TRICHEL, JR., Monroe KATHY S. TROUTMAN. Mansfield GREGORY T. TUCKER, Wichita, Kan. STEPHEN C. TUCKER, Shreveport SHERRY A. TURBEVILLE, Farmerville CAMILLA D. TURNER, Minden LINDA A. TURNER, New Orleans SUE TURNER, Shreveport L. KAREN URBANTKE, Ruston DONNA L. VAIL, Ruston 5 A 'P -..., ,ref K. i f 1 XX Bl f S' , if . ft - 5 6 . - 1 49 ' -.1 I L, fit' K w--'rf ' 13' C7 1 SUSAN THURMON. Shreveport LINDA F. TIDOVSHY. Ruston ERNEST C. TILLMAN. West Monroe MARILYN M. TISDALE, Greenwood GERTRUDE B. TOUPS, Minden ERNEST K. TOWNSEND, Ferriday STEVE H. TOWNSEND. Donaldsonville RANDY R. TRAHAN. Sulphur - cg? -A -1 -A --1 H 'T a ' I . ,J X , Q f '. mi r, rg- -r j K. x -A --9 QP s -0 14 .JL x . N ,fl 3 .4 .is - , l , ,3 ' QA RONNIE C. VAIL. Jonesboro RICHARD A. VAN NATTA, Pineville ELIZABETH L. VENABLE, Baker OLGA S. VICKREY, Shreveport STAN D. VICKREY. Shreveport JAMES R. VIDLER, Logansport KENNETH T. VIDRINE, Davis Montha JOHN L. VINING, Choudrant PHILLIP I. VININC, Oakdale BEVERLY A. VINYARD, Hammond DONNA L. VIVIANO, Bossier City SUZANNE VON EINEM, Shreveport TERESA WADE, Choudran! LARRY C. WAITS, Arcadia WANDA L. WALDRON, Choudrant ROGER R. WALKER, Ruston Sophomores RONNIE W. WALKER. Florien JUDITH A. WALLACE. Vicksburg. Miss. LORAFAY L. WALTER, Winnsboro BARRY N. WALTERS, Shreveport JERRY F. WALTON, Shreveport PHILIP A. WANINC, JR., Alexandria LARRY- D. WARD, Pineville RAY M. WARD, Minden JAMES R. WATERFALLEN, Shreveport PHILLIP L. WATKINS, Shreveport DAVID E. WATSON, Homer DIANNE L. WATSON, Shreveport T :hK A f ' .4- X Q-o. n AFB, Ariz. IZ ? ,563 R, J -:I .Imp ., Us THOMAS M. WATSON, Oak Ridge LINDA K. WEBB, Shreveport RALPH M. WEBB, Coushatta M. KATHERINE WEEKS, Hodge BARBARA P. WELCH, Monterey RUTH L. WHALEY, Shreveport GARY E. WHEELER, Metairie LINDA L. WHITE, Bastrop TERRY E. WHITE, Alexandria SHELTON H. WHITLOCK. Ruston CHARLES S. WHORTON. IR.. Shreveport RALPH C. WILBURN. Pelican ' '5 x -ee .SQ a. ., H X w. '- L.. 4.4-a ,I Q7 -. ,S - ' . at ,.. 3 gf If, ' - 'A sv at .- e '--l ,X , . x -J if? ', ' Y . '-i- ' I . Z k IB if' MARGARET S. WILLIS, Ruston CAROL A. WILSON, Bossier City DANNY L. WILSON. Bossier City DONNA L. WILSON, Shreveport KATHY T. WILSON, Ringgold KENNETH C. WILSON, West Monroe ROBERT D. WILSON, Ruston CHAROLETTE WILTCHER, Bernice JESSIE.I.WlL'l't1HER.JR., Tallulah .IOHN W. WILTZ, Breaux Bridge DANEA A. WIMBISII. Shreveport MIKE I. WINDHAM, Monroe 5:1 ,ag ..,-nv tv .J JAMES W. WILHITE, West Monroe HERBERT H. WILKINS, Ruston DALE O. WILLIAMS, Whitehouse, Tex. MARGARET A. WILLIAMS, Hodge f '5' , MARY A. WILLIANIS, Shreveport MILTON L. WILLIAMS, II, Shreveport . N? KATHRYN E. WILLIAMSON, Shreveport THOMAS D. WILLIAMSON, Shreveport .- ' rl Q ., X Q , A ', .ss ll , I .....,....-- , ,,,. Jn, MARIGAYLE WISE, Shreveport DONNA R. WOOD, Shreveport TERRY I.. WOODS, Shreveport BEVERLY A. WRIGHT, Ferriday CARROI.. L. WRIGHT, Shreveport JAMES H. WYNN, Sicily Island C. SCOTT YEAGER, III, Alexandr ARTHUR T. YEATES. JR., Pineville TOMMY YEE, Tallulah DAVID B. YOUNG, Ruston JIMMY N. ZEY, Homer N ..... . 'ililiii A i0w,,,,,....---- - ' ,ff ' a P f Freshman Class gl-'-fi 4 -' xx A Cf, I , -fi! ' fx! s X jxffi if . by -Q-' s r w . ',,.., f .s E5 rw A s-As .A -5:13 M ...f .ff 5-'ff' '-W' ' . ' V ,.,-- .. . 'A ,M-g n A ...w'f ' , - V - ,X-f 4nN,,..Y- L' .., ' f' I ' ' . EA, - A U F fffn -- v--' ' ,,,.- - 3, . - . i ,,,f-f iz.,- ,f WZ .J- w -- ,,,,,..'- ,. v M.,-f- ' -,..-- ,-, - 4,.- .Y.- A, sv ,., Nr'- ,ka X bara OFFICERS-Left to right, Robert Temple, presidentg Bill Townsend, Johnny Jones, Ron Snider, K. D. Kilpatrick, Bar Gray. Nancy Henderson. Diana Marrs and Jane Ann Yeager. all senators. l58 JTJ C? 5 hex I A I S..,,.-......1 WALTER C. ABBOTT, Jonesboro BETTY J. ACHORD. Baton Rouge OLIVIA H. ADAMS, Bogalusa RACHEL L. ADKINS. Shongaloo MELANIE M. AILLET, Shreveport EDDIE E. AIRHART, Mansfield .IANICE M. ALEXANDER, Jonesboro LEVON ALEXANDER. Gibsland LOUANN ALEXANDER, Simsboro CHARLES C. ALFORD, McComb, Mis CAROL D. ALLEN, ElDorado, Ark. ALLEN J. GAYLE, Jonesboro KIRBY D. ALLEN, Clarks LYNDA S. ALLEY, Bossier City GORDON C. ALLISON. Shreveport JUNE L. ALLUMS. Eudora, Ark. Freshmen ELIZABETH A. ANDERS, Ferriday KATHLEEN L. ANDREWS, Opelousas KENNETH B. ANDREWS, Pineville ANTONIO ANGUIZOLA. Republic of China MELINDA C. ANTHONY, Hope, Ark. ELLIS M. ANTOON, Homer DONNA NI. ARLEDGE, EIDorado, Ark. STEVE R. ARRAMBIDE, DeRidder PATRICK I. ASHCRAFT, Jonesboro JACK A. ATKINSON, Hot Springs, Ark. JAMES M. ATKISSON, Leesville ANNE C. AULDS, Ruston L QQ S x ,eg , .... , -it f C , .4- C.-NST A c l ? . B .-.AQ 'B .... '77 KERRY L. ALLDS. Spvsarsvillv LINDA K. AIILDS, Bossier City YICKI R. AULDS. Jonvsboro RICHARD ,I. AVELLA, Loligllieadow, CLYDE L. AYCOCK, Dubach RODNEY E. AYERA. Sun-pta BRUCE C. AYRES, Quitman BARBARA If. BACIIR. Shreveport BONNIE .I- BAILEY. Athens SIDNEY L. BAILEY, Tallulah .IUDY E. BAKER, Monroe WILLIAM T. BAKER, Shreveport I ' A :A .,-55:1 2: ' - fjx 1 , W A Ei Mi' iim if RI aa.. V.. DEBORAH S. BARKER. Bossier City BEN H. BARNARD. ElDorIIdo. Ark. MARY N. BARNARD, Quilman JANET L. BARNES, Monroe NANCY A. BARNES, Ruston SHIRLEY R. BARNES, Keithville THEODORE B. BARNES, ElDorad0, Ark. EVELYN K. BARNETT. Dubach RONALD H. BARNETT. Dubach MARY K. BARNETTE, Shreveport J.uIEs P. IIAIINHART. springfield, ohio ROBERT W. BARNWELL, Ruston X. I-if '47 -- K KAY L. BALDWIN, Ruston NIKKI S. BALDWIN, Bossier City Y WILLIAM C. BALEZ, New orieans BRENDA F. BANKSTON. Zachary CAROLYN BANNING. Bossier City BARBARA J. BARDIN. ElDorado, Ark BELINDA K. BARFOOT, Springhill I LINDA J. BARHAM, Dubafh ,V- -8 - ? I Q-is ' ..s BRENDA C. BARR, Ferriday MARCIE N. BARRON, Farmerville RITA A. BARRON, Ruston JAMES C. BARTON, Shreveport STEPHEN L. BASCO, Homer JIMMY W. BATES, Montrose, Ark. OWEN J. BATT, New Orleans RICHARD P. BAUCUM, Magnolia, Ark. BARBARA A. BAUM. Winnfield WILLIAM 0. BAYNE, Ruston THOMAS J. BAYNON, Delray Beach, Fl REBECCA G. BEARD, Ruston DAVID M. BEASLEY, Shreveport WILLIAM T. BEASLEY, Ferriday TERRY L. BEAVERS, Monroe PATRICIA C. BECKHAM, Dubach Freshmen JOHN D. BELCHER, Franklinton CATHERINE A. BELL, Delhi LARRY G. BELL, Quitman ANNE BENNETT, Cibsland DOROTHY .I. BENNETT, Choudrant JOHN V. BENNETT, Spearsville CHARLES G. BERRY, Magnolia, Ark. SARAH .I. BILBRAY, Shreveport LEO T. BILES, Ruston BRUCE G. BIRDSONG, Bossier City CYNTHIA K. BISHOP, Bernice DONALD L. BISHOP, Baton Rouge 8 us- I-:r J liz F el! -ni STEVIE K. BLACKSTOCK, Ruston K..-, JANE E. BLAIR, LeCompte ,IUDITH A. BLALOCK, Quilman ROBIN R. BLANCHARD, Shreveport RICHARD A. BLOCK, Metairie REBECCA M. BLOUNT. Welsh LARRY P. BLUNT. Mansfield DARCI D. BOCERT, Bossier City PAUL T. BONARDI, Danvers. Mass. RENE BONILLA. Leesville SHERRY L. BORDELON, Benton VICKI L. BOSTWICK. Blanchard ,-Q hi , 1: A I A t - ' Q FX X ii i refl i i it 2 ,fA.'l F, ix ' ff w I C -Yi n 'Z' ,FP ,125 fn tif? - i - PAMELA K. BRASHER, Oak Grove ALBERT L. BRAZZEL, Ruston SHERRIE F. BREAZEALE, Arcadia KARAH D. BREEDEN, Naples, Fla. BARBARA M. BREWER. Duluth, Minn. GREGORY C. BRIDGES, Ruston WILLIAM T. BRIDGES. Jena WILLIAM B. BRIGHT, Springhill CYNTHIA A. BRISTOW, Shreveport MARIE A. BROCATO. Shreveport DAVID W. BROOKINCS. Shreveport DEBORAH A. BROOKS, Baton Rouge A CHRIS G. BOUCVALT. Cramerfy JAMES R. BOYD. West Monroe KEITH A. BOZC, Gramercy EVELYN D. BRACCS, Ringgold STEVEN E, BRANCH. Columbia JERRY L. BRANDON. Zwolle MICHAEL E. BRANTLEY, Junction City, JUDY BRASHER. Farmerville 10 ra-I ,,.? , tr, ,K ,fn fx fv- I 'IF' Ark. 'T5 x Cx 5:1 .fx Q. CECIL R. BROUCHTON, Duhach PEGGY J. BROUCHTON. New Iberia EDDY A. BROWN, Hornlmeek GARY K. BROWN, DeRidder .IEREL E. BROWN, Hartford, Ky. JIM BROWN, Kentwood MICHAEL P. BROWN, Bernice THOMAS A. BROWN, Bossier City MLOU BROWNINC, Zachary RALPH J. BRUNET, Madisonville ROBERT C. BRYAN. Medfield, Mais. MARTHA M. BUCK. Bossier City CATHRYN L. BUCKLEY, Bernice SANDRA L. BUCKLEY, Farmerville THOMAS H. BUELL, Covington JEANNE BUHLER, Shreveport Freshmen REBECCA G. BULLS, Shreveport LINDA L. BUNCH, Homer EVELYN D. BUNDY, Morgan City LARRY D. BURCH, Farmerville MARGREE BURCH, Marion MICHAEL D. BURFORD, Closter PATRICK M. BURKE, New Orleane MILTON L. BURKS, Shreveport JAMES J. BURNETT, West Monroe DAYTON L. BURNHAM, Ruston RODNEY C. BURNS, Springhill BOB E. BURTON, ElD0rado, Ark. fa . we ., ,, .3 J' lfyfv I A I if Q .fifg w Q 'Q -4' ' iz. s f .Q 'TL B ' A -..- i Wh f .. ll E ADRON E. BUTLER, Mangham JOHN W. BLTLER, Shreveport BEVERLY R. BYRD, Shreveport ROBERT V. BYRD, Franklinton GLY W. CACLE, Bernice JACK L. CAIN, New Iberia JANICE CAIN, Marion JOHN M. CALDWELL, Berniee ...Q LARRi' O. CALDWELL. Ruston Q A 1 CARY CALLIGAS, Shreveport 'S-L J- QE MONT O. CALVERT, Mt-tame . A 'A S A RICHARD W. CAMARATA. Bogaittsa T' it ' - 'ff' A ' Atiifh JAMES S. CAMERON, Junction City, Ark. '-'F' LAWRENCE E. CAMPBELL, JR., Ruston MARY L. CAMPBELL, Arcadia DEBORAH L. CAMPISI, Shreveport Q ROBERT A. CAMUS. Shreveport t , , Rosn-3 L. CANFIELD, tration t VIVIAN K. CANNON. Baton Rouge '57 4 'fy JAMES M. CANTERBURY, Sintsboro SUSAN K. CANTERBURY, Simsboro KENNITH D. CARDWELL, Silver Springs. Md. JEFFERSON H. CARRAWAY, Shreveport DANNY L. CARROLL, Ruston LLCINDA S. CARROLL, Shreveport LYNN D. CARROLL, Shreveport H V i i . PAUL D. CARROLL, Maplewood ' A ' , . THOMAS S. CARTER, Benton y flxfx fr JOHN it tl.-XSSIBRY, Ruston LEONLJL E. t:As'r1LLO, Honduras JAM: E, c:ATHt:x, tm.tti...n RONALD it. OATLLEY, stmsbttto lg? S i 3,175 I 'aa ,-fn If . , V' I .Av Y I f I .NQEQQ -B rw? if . V. EDWARD D. CHANDLER, Shreveport KATHRYN E. CHANDLER, Ferriday VIRGINIA A. CHANDLER, Ruston CHARLIE W. CHANEY, Florence, Ala CARY M. CHEEK, Wisner HERSCHEL E. CHELETTE, Colfax HENRY S. CHENEY, Westlake SING N. CHEONC, Ruston TERRY H. CHIASSON. LaRose JOAN M. CHOAT, Spearsville JUDY A. CHRISMAN, Oak Grove THOMAS C. CHRIST, Vacaville, Calif. AUDREY L. CHUMLEY, Ruston DENNIS M. CLARY, New Orleans GAILAND M. CLAUSEN, Simpson .IAMES R. CLEMENTS, Arcadia Freshmen BOBBY V. CLEMONS, Leesville SUELLYN CLYDE, Alexandria DANITA L. COBB, ElDorado, Ark. .IUDI C. COBB, Ringgold PATRICIA S. COBB, Bossier City CHRISTINA J. COCHRAN, Rayville GARY A. COE, Beaumont, Tex. SANDRA L. COKER, Harvey HOWARD R. COLBERT, Winnsboro ELEANOR V. COLE, Baton Rouge RANDY R. COLE, West Monroe TED R. COLE, Shreveport f 'P X' + STEVE R. COLEMAN, Shreveport ALICE L. COLLINS, Hodge PEGGY R. COLLINS, Ringgold RUSSELL W. COLLINS, Choudrant FRED D. COLVIN, ElDorado. Ark. KATHY S. COLVIN, Tallulah ,IOHN G. COMBS, Springhill PERRY W. CONNALLY. Pineville KENNETH H. CONNELL, Chalmette CONNIE A. CONNORS, Bossier City Al 1. THERESA M. CONNORS, Bossier City -- NANCY E. CONVILLE, Simsboro I sv Ja Q-xv 'I PATRICK G. CORBETT, Alexandria TERRELL W. CORNWELD, Ferriday JOHN M. COUVILLON, Belle Chasse GEOFFREY H. COWAN. Vidalia JAMES W. COWLING, Mansfield CHARLES C. COX, Natchez, Miss. LYNN L. CRAGON, Jackson, Miss. RICHARD G. CRAIGHEAD, Springhill DOROTHY L. CRATON, Minden GORDON B. CRAWFORD, Shreveport LINDA K. CRAWFORD, Ruston ROBERT D. CRAWFORD, Tallulah , -A ... R s ri - g . iw .96 . . ' ! ' L-. if , Q, A . . ...,. ROSAMOND M. COODY, Bossier ,IAMES E. COOK, Bernice RUTH A. COOK, Ruston DENNIS W. COOLEY, DeRidder JAMES E. COOPER, Quitman ,IANEY R. COOPER, Fouke, Ark. THOMAS R. COOPER, Rayville TIMOTHY J. COOPER, Rayville ...g 'cr C'f?.? Qi nf ,wx gif lf? , -we 'x 1.3, 'ji .S w 6 isa 5 Z5 , .,. ROBERT S. CRAWFORD, Elizabeth .IERI L. CREEGAN, Shreveport PLES W. CRIPPS, Alexandria DUANE E. CRNKOVIC, Alexandria BRENDA M. CROFOOT, Iowa WARREN I. CROOM, Marrero .IIMMIE E. CROUCH, Bossier City REGINA L. CROUCH, Shreveport STEVE W. CROUCH, Grand Isle RICHARD W. CRUSTA, Metairie RUSSELL 0. CUMMINGS, Columbia TOM L. CUMMINGS, Benton FREDEEN A. CUNNINCHAM, Slidell CARRETT L. CYPHEE, New Kensington, Pa. ALFRED P. DAIGLE, New Orleans LENNIE D. DARDEN, Bernice Freshmen PAUL D. DARDEN, Monroe DEANNA K. DARLAND, Ruston LARRY K, DAUGHTRY, Shreveport FRANCES F. DAVID, Pineville PAT DAVIDSON, Shreveport RICKEY L. DAVIDSON, Cheneyville ELIZABETH P. DAVIS, Bernice GLENN A. DAVIS, Baton Rouge SHELIA D. DAVIS, Plain Dealing TODD D. DAVIS, Plain Dealing .IULIEN A. DAY, Baton Rouge SANDRA J. DAY, Bossier City Q 'TIS , QL x v- ' w H fe., 3 is 1 4,1 - l X 423' -. W- Y fr:-V A , Q 1? I -Q-.--g aw A X . 0 J Li if x ' x 44? to JAMES F. DEAL, Vidalia TOM A. DEAN, Ferriday WILLIAM D. DECELL, New Orleans ELAINE M. DEESE, Shreveport M. DENISE DELEON, Metairie PHILLIP DELPHIN, Melrose KAY L. DELOACH, Athens CAROLYN A. DEMOSS. Arcadia EMMIE J. DENHAM, Zachary VERNA E. DENNIS, Cullen DIANE L. DENOVO. Omaha, Nebr. JOHN A. DERR, Winnfield rt -ol s. A... GEORGE E. DEZENDORF, Alexandria RICHARD C. DICKERSON, Amite CHARLES E. DICKEY, New Orleans CHARLES W. DIETRICH, Lake Charles VINCENT DIMARTINO, Jersey City, N.J. GAIL L. DIXON. Springhill GENE A. DIXON, Oakdale RUTH A. DOBBINS, Baton Rouge JEFFREY W. DODD, Shreveport PATRICIA L. DOGGETT, Baton Rouge ARCHIE B. DOSS, JR., Dubach RICKY L. DOSS. Duhach 'ffl :-f?'21 J X I ts. X ,... .. . . 4 s. aim X D An i l ZH JOHN J. DERTZO, Mansfield GUY J. DESMARAIS, Shreveport LINDA F. DETWILER, Minden ROBERT L. DEVALL, Lake Charles CHARLES R. DEVILLE, Bossier City DAVID E. DEVILLE, Alexandria ANDRE J. DEWALD. New Orleans ,IUDITH G. DEWITT, Shreveport ff? N S? ...ani p .Q ,S 1 . l' X 6 Q i n fill. A DENNIS G. DOTY, Bossier City HERBERT L. DOUGHTY. Jena JOE R. DOUGHTY, Winnsboro PHILLIP T. DOUGHTY. Jena PEGGY L. DOVE. Shreveport VIRGINIA DOYLE, Minden JOYCE L. DOZIER, Delhi HENRY W. DRABEK. Shreveport PEGGY A. DRAGLAND, Shongaloo GLEN A. DREHER. JR., Bastrop STEVE D. DUBOIS, New Orleans JOHN A. DUCK, Oakdale MARY D. DUDLEY, Shreveport ROBERT G. DUKE, Shreveport CONNIE E. DUMAS, Farmerville DAVID M. DUMAS, ElDorado, Ark Freshmen EDWARD E. DUNCAN, Sarepta FORREST J. DUNLAP, JR., ElDorado, GARY S. DUNLAP, Monroe JAMES P. DUNN, Baton Rouge DANIEL J. DUPLANTIS, Morgan City CHARLES C. DUPRE, Lake Charles MELBA K. DUQUE, Ruston JAMES L. DURHAM, Winnfield SUSAN R. DUKES, Alexandria LEON M. EARL, Crowville ANN E. EARLE, Jonesboro JOHN C. EATWELL, Houston, Tex. Ark. v.-9 X52 li WALTER F. EBARB, Noble WILLIAM L. EBARB, Shreveport PATRICIA A. EDISON, Alexandria ALICE M. EDMONSON, Oak Grove EDDIE P. EDWARDS, Alexandria RONALD G. EDWARDS, Springhill RONALD W. EDWARDS, Ruston SHARYN L. EDWARDS, Shreveport WANDA EDWARDS, Crowley MARVIN EHMKE, Lake Charles ERROL J. EIGHER, Metairie WILLIAM R. ELLIOTT, JR., Baton Rouge :ffl DON J. EYER, Alexandria CHARLES A. FALKNER. Ruston LEONARD E. FALLIN, JR., Oak Grove WAYNE J. FARLEY, Lisbon HOMER C. FARMER, Ida BILLY R. FARRAR, Lillie KENNETH M. FARRAR, Lillie JOHN M. FARRELL, Houma BARRY FEAZEL, West Monroe BETTY L. FELDER, Shreveport SANDRA L. FENTON, Shreveport CATHRYN E. FERRINCTON, Waterpro of .N K, -4. rs '37 DALE L. ELLIS, Sulphur FRANK W. ELLIS, New Iberia MARILYN J. ELLISON, Farmerville SCOTT L. ENCLE, Minden STEVEN C. ESTESS, Bossier City JAMES D. EVANS, Shreveport LINDA M. EVANS, El Dorado, Ark. LEIGHTON B. EWELL, JR., Baton R x F' M. V. J ,J .. .Q .A A Cf!! -J v'- 7 ,eo .J t - M -. psp, . DAVID M. FIELDS, Gibsland JEFFREY P. FISCH, Plainview, N.Y. SHARON A. FISHER, Baton Rouge FRANCIS R. FLEMING, Baton Rouge KEVIN O. FLYNN, Shreveport JANET S. FONTENOT, Tioga LINDA V. FORD, Shreveport SUSAN L. FOSTER, Shreveport WESTON G. FOSTER, Winnfield WILLIAM A. FOSTER, West Monroe BILLY G. FRANSEN, Opelousas BOBBY J. FRANTOM, Provencal HENRIETTA A. FRAZIER, Shreveport GARY S. FREE, Dubach STEPHEN R. FRICKIE. Jonesboro PAULA A. FULLERTON, Junction City Ark Freshmen LOWELL F. FULTON, Elton JIMMY G. FUNDERBURK, Slagle THOMAS J. FUQUAY, Jefferson, Tex. SANDRA K. FUSSELL, Minden MARY A. FUTCH, Farmerville DANIEL C. CABLE, Pineville HAROLD E. GADDY, Bogalusa FRANK N. CAENSEHALS, Shreveport RICK GAFFORD, Metairie DEWELL W. CANDY, II, Athens MARK J. GARDINER, Baton Rouge GLENN M. GARDNER, Metairie .-..,, -...f JOAN F. GARDNER, Spearville B. WILLIAM GARLAND, Wilmington, LANETTA GARN ER, Simsboro RICHARD B. GARRETT, Haynesville LINDA C. GARVIN, Shreveport KENNETH D. GASPARD, Crowley WILLIAM D. GASPARD, Alexandria ROBERT S. GASTON, Shreveport ROBERT E. GATES, Dodson JOHN B. GAUDIN, Winnfield BRUCE W. GAUTHIER, Bunkie MARION C. GAUTHIER, Moreauville Del. ' '13 in 6- l X yd lx li CONNIE M. GEORGE, ,Ieanerette ,IOANN GERBER, New Orleans SCHRYON K. GERMAIN, Haughton MARCIA L. GERVASE, Arcadia CHRISTI L. GIBBS, Morgan City DEBORAH N. GIBBS, Shreveport JAMES B. GIBSON, Vivian RONALD GILES, Plain Dealing SHEILA G. GILES, Homer 'L REBECCA L. GLANVILLE, Shreveport V' ' CARY W. GLASS, Ferriday ' Cf, . X ,I , JONATHAN L. cLAsscocK, Minden D I - E' ,, 'x . ,gl--' 3.--j3: ' 1, , -X , I WALKER GLENN, III, Monroe ROBERT M. GOLDEN, Bastrop RONNY M. GOODMAN. Delhi PETE D. GOODWIN, Cotton Valley SAMUEL E. GOODWIN, Shreveport MICHAEL P. GORDON, Kenner RETA M. GORDY, Grayson STEPHEN L. GOSDIN, Springhill ft ...QL I A :MIM I XV' f x 'R V Y - +-'1 v-7 Q ' x -'S A 3. S 'ws 6. Ox Oxfiiibsx i3 ' . S. X J :Q R 31 lx N, . ' Q MARILYN P. COSNELL, Sarepta GLENN R. COTSHALL, Orchard Lake Mich L. JONES COW, Shreveport RICHARD D. GRAHAM, JR., Mansfield ROBERT G. GRAMBLING, Shreveport JOHN W. GRAU, Ruston CLEVE V. CRAVES, JR., Vivian JAMES M. GRAVES, Bernice BARBARA J. GRAY, Baton Rouge CAROL J. GRAY, Ruston JUDITH S. GRAY, Ruston MARY R. CRAY, Bastrop VICKY D. GRAY, Sarepla PAMELA A. GREEN, Bossier City FARABA C. GREER, DeVille CARRY L. GREER, Quitman Freshmen SHEARER A. GREER, Trout WILLIAM J. GREER, Athens MARJORIE R. GRECC, Monroe H. SCOTT GREGORY. New Orleans WILLIAM K. GRIEDER, Shreveport LELON L. CRICOS, JR., Homer DAVID P. GUARINE, Marrero KAREN A. CUICE, Sibley DARRYL J. GUIDRY, Jennings CHARLES W. GUILLORY, Baker DARRELL W. GUILLORY, Forest Hill ARTHUR C. HACKNEY, Farmerville tkvff N . Jvc! --4 -e.,Q f---Q DAVID J. HALEY, Monroe CARY HALL. Summerfield JOHN E. HALL, Waterproof LARRY C. HALL, Shreveport SUSAN A. HALL. Ruston , b 'A ' ROBERT C. HAMM, Shreveport . A - NANCY E. HAMMATT. Baton Rouge kj mf' . SANDRA K. HAMOUS, Benson K N I .31 .t gl: E. ALAN HAMPTON, Shreveport V YV R ,, Sy, WILLIAM C. HANESWORTH, Baton Rouge 0 31.3 A MARGARET A. HANISEE, Bossier City L.. HUMPHREY H. HARDY, Alexandria Q A I A I J I GLORIA D. HARRIS, Grambling DOT A. HARTMAN, Lake Charles CLAYTON M. HATAWAY, DeRiCIder CAROLYN M. HAWTHORNE, Shreveport DON N. HAWTHORNE, Shreveport HARVY S. HAWTHOREN, JR.. Bastrop THOMAS F. HAY, Ruston SUSAN A. HAYES, New Iberia ROBERT C. HEAD, Parkers Chapel, Ark. NANCY C. HEADRICK, Longstreet DONALD T. HEAP, Staten Is., N.Y. SUSAN HEARD, Bernice 'Q 'it' , A 'ir x C? S Q X W L J -4 Q LONNIE G. HARDY, Vivian SHEILA HARKEY. Shreveport L. JACK HARP, Ruston MICHAEL B. HARPER, Waterproof PAULA L. HARPER, Boyce HOPE E. HARQUIS. Alexandria WAYNE R. HARRELL. JR., Texarkana, Tex. CINDY J. HARRIS, New Llano 1 fed ...Q vi' 4 L l s. . I nl il . ' - al l -Ll or -5 6 Yi s Sf S 'A L, if 'ft L. MARGARET A. HEARNE, Jonesboro MICHAEL D. HEARNE. Springhill HUBERT T. HEARON, Birmingham, Mich. ALAN L. HEBERT. Metairie DAMON L. HEBERT, Iowa DOUGLAS W. HEBERT. Vidalia EARL T. HEBERT. JR.. Shreveport CARL .I. HECKERT. New Orleans PENNY L. HEDCECOCK, Alexandria JAMES C. HEINEMAN, Shreveport NANCY C. HENDERSON, Dubacli HOWARD L. HENDRICKS, Tampa, Fla. VICKI W. HENRY, Bernice DALE HERNDON. Arcadia DONNA K. HERRINGTON, Shreveport MARGUERITE E. HERRINCTON, Florien Freshmen HANA O. HESS, New Orleans THOMAS .I. HESS. Englewood, Fla. ION H. HESTER, Lafayette GREG T. HICE, .Alexandria STEPHEN A. HICKS, Shreveport MARSHALL W. HILCENDORF, Pineville LAURA L. HILL, Little Rock, Ark. THOMAS E. HILL, III, Alexandria ANNE K. HILLBERC. Pascagoula, Miss. DON M. HILLER, Metairie BEN .I. HILLMAN, Longville WAYNE J. HINCLE, New Orleans ---o HA, 5 t . 3 I , yu.: Aoi SHARON L. HINKLE, Shreveport S. DENISE HODGE, Marion JOHN L. HOFFOSS, Minden FLOYD L. HOGAN, Gillmert KAREN P. HOHLT, Shreveport BARBARA A. HOLLADAY. Ruston MICHAELLE A. HOLLINGSHEAD, Canton, Ohio A. C. HOLLINS, Mer Rouge MARTHA F, HOLLOWELL, Mansfield LOUREE HOLLY, Lillie LINDA J. HOLSTEAD, Choudrant BARBARA I. HOOD, Bossier City ,-A PATRICIA A. HOUSE. Ferriday DON B. HOWARD, Ruston HENRY L. HOWARD, Shreveport JAMES W. HOWARD, Ruston MARSHAL R. HOWELL, Winnfield SAMMIE L. HOWELL, JR., Arcadia ANNE HUBBARD, Rayville MARGARET A. HUCKABEE, Shreveport WILLIAM R. HUDDLESTON, Springhill SHARON F. HUDSON, Shreveport DIANA L. HUGHES, Arcadia STEVEN L. HULSE, Minden 5 rf 'F' JOHN M. HOOD, Shreveport SANDRA E. HOOD, Dubach TERRY E. HOOD, New Orieans CAROL A. HOPPER, Shreveport DAVID G. HOOPER, Elizabeth JAMES M. HOPE, Bogalusa BRENDA G. HORN, Jonesboro DANIEL G. HOUGH, Springhill 1 Jw 'Y Ze. P I. A A INCIA A. HUMBLE, Minden JOE E. HUNT, ElDorad0, Ark. WILLIAM C-. HUNTER, Cotton Valley WILLIAM L. HUTH, ElDorado, Ark. MARY A. HYATT, Ruston CHRIS HYDE, Arcadia PHIL L. ISRAEL, Bunkie PHIL M. ISTRE, Sulphur BECKY S. JACKSON, Bossier City JULIA A. JACKSON, ElDoraclo, Ark. LANE B. JACKSON, Shreveport LINDA J. JACKSON, Lake Charles WAYNE K. JACKSON, Minden RIAD J. JAMAL, Syria JOHN W. JARRELL, III, Alexandria STEPHANIE A. JARRELL, Shreveport Freshmen JOHN T. JENKINS, Harvey MICHAEL R. JENKINS, Bogalusa T. BRANT JENKINS, Shreveport DAVID JERNIGAN, Shreveport MELISSA JERNICAN, Shreveport REBECCA D. JERRY, ElDorad0, Ark. HANK L. JOHNS, Monroe CURTIS W. JOHNSEN, Shreveport ANNETTA G. JOHNSON, Bossier City BELVER J. JOHNSON, Ruston CONNIE J. JOHNSON, Baton Rouge DAVID M. JOHNSON, Calgary, Alta. EDDIE D. JOHNSON, Shreveport GLYNN S. JOHNSON, Pleasant Hill CWYNN M. JOHNSON, Pleasant Hill HERMON A. JOHNSON. New Orleans JAMES R. JOHNSON, Ruston JOSEPH B. JOHNSON. Lisbon KATHEY E. JOHNSON, Oibsland NI, CHERYLENE JOHNSON. Shreveport RICHARD T. JOHNSON. Mansfield SHIRLEY A. JOHNSON. Ruston SIDNEY P. JOHNSON. Ruston SUSAN C. JOHNSON, Ruston 5 I , A. .i - 1 .. is 1-7 'Te ' Yr- A Q X HF V Pb rs.. JOHNNY W. JONES, Eerriday LARRY L. JONES, Dodson STEPHEN A. JONES, .Australia VIKI A. JONES. Bossier City BRENDA D. JORDAN, Winnfield RONDA K. JORDAN, Dodson JAMES W. JUSTICE. JR., Ruston MARCUS F. KAHLER, Haynesville RICHARD P. KATRIBE, Alexandria LYNN KAVANAUGH, Rue-ton MARTHA L. KECK, Shreveport PAULA A. KEES. Alexandria J ' db Jug 5 ,sf-1 ff ' i zS.f3z4. w --1152 WILIAM L. JOHNSON. JR., Castor WILLIE J. JOHNSON. Alexandria WYONIA JOHNSON. Ruston JANET S. JOHNSTON, Baton Rouge LAUREN K. JOHNSTON. Rayville VICTOR H. JOHNSTON, Alexandria BONNIE D. JONES, Jonesboro CARY W. JONES, Clayton '23 IQ!! 'Q --qv CHARLES J. KELLER. New Orleans RICHARD C. KELLER, Jackson Hts.. N.Y CHARLES E. KELLEY. Deville PEGGY A. KELLY, Shreveport W. JOE KELLY, Shreveport FRANK B. KENNEDY, Ill, Metairie MARTHA A. KEY, Mansfield W. ROBERT KIDDER. Lake Charles BETTY A. KILPATRICK, Shongaloo WARREN K. KIMBLER, Baton Rouge JERRY T. KIMBROUGH, ElDorado, Ark. LARRY M. KINCAID, Shreveport LINDA C. KINCH, Shreveport BETTY M. KING, Duhberly SARAH L, KING, Dodson WALLACE G. KING, Zachary Freshmen ANNE L. KINKADE, Slidell ERNEST R. KLEMM, Shreveport ALLEN G. KLIEBERT. JR., Baton Rouge DAVID R. KNIGHTEN. Lisbon ROBERT J. KNOTT, Shreveport SUSAN K. KOCH. Lisbon THOMAS R. KOPP, Baker DONALD S. KRAMER, Alexandria MIKE W. KRATZER, Baton Rouge THOMAS E. KROGER, Mandeville PAMELA G. KROUSE, Minden EDWARD 1. KUBICEK, Crowell, Tex. ' :Tx LAWRENCE M. KUREK, Coraopolis, Pa KIT B. KYLE, DeRidder FLOYD M. LACOMBE, Lake Charles RONALD D. LAFITTE, Keithville KEITH M. LALUMIA, Arabi IODY C. LANCASTER. Ruston ' MICHAEL A. LANCASTER, Metairie PATRICIA A. LANCASTER. Tallulah 1 E-, ANNETTE LAND, Ruston ALTON .l. LANDRY, Morgan City WAYNE B. LANDRY, Marrero GARY D. LANE. Lake Village, Ark. rt? ,r A ' F it 'x T3 'QW ii il CYNTHIA M. LEBLANC. Reserve A LANNIE R. LEBLANC, Norco - RICHARD J. LEBLANC. Breaux Bridge 'W JOHN F. LECOMPTE, Baker THOMAS M. LECOMPTE, Baker LINDA J. LEE, Alexandria RONALD M. LEE. Castor SAMUEL C. LEE, Farmerville XII-RED 'I LEICH JR Hunliville Ala KENNETH D. LESTER Glenmora R L LEVI ER Delhi RAY M. LANCLOIS, Baton Rouge KEN R. LANTRIP, Lake Charles COLBY S. LAPLACE, Gabriel GERALD W. LAPOINT. Crowley FRANCIS A. LARAIA. JR., Manche MICHAEL D. LAULAND, Metairie BRUCE W. LAYBURN, Sterlington JOHN C. LEBER. Shreveport ster, Conn Rouem Ai. LESAOE, CEIEEDWBII sliringi -.iii . . C , . P 5 V B 14.5 EP .Q-u ll' f D- 4 qu a A f C 5.3 'I ' M., 51- ' I . Lf . -u f nuff? . -an -. . '-'Z , 1 ...M f-'jig 'Pdf' l Ky, ,HE Q.. . . w f- . V 13:1 H .v-19 g -I MICHAEL E. LOWREY, Dodson DEBORAH G. LUCY, New Orleans GLENN E. LUTTRELL, West Monroe BILL T. LYLES, Oakdale MARGARET A. LYNCH, Shreveport LINDA P. LYNDE, Quitman VICKI R. LYONS, Springhill DANIEL M. MCALLISTER, Baton Ro LYNDA M. MCBETH, Shreveport PATRICIA A. MCBRIDE, Jonesboro SUSAN E. MCBRIDE, Baton Rouge JOE M. MCCALLISTER, Arcadia .-1-0 ...-- ' X .4 uge lig- BILLY W. LEWIS, Ruston DIANNE A. LEWIS, West Monroe JANE M. LEWIS, Haynesville LINDA C. LEWIS, Crowley LYNDA F. LEWIS, Ruston RANDELL O. LEWIS, Luling DONALD R. LINDER, Ruston BARBARA A. LINER, Ruston LARRY L. LOCKEY, Coushatta CAROLE L. LOGAN, Mooringsport JERRY H. LORANT, Shreveport FOSTER D. LOTT, Minden SHERY A. LOVE, Columbia PATRICIA A. LOVELACE, Plaquemine JOHN P. LOWE, Minden DONNY R. LOWERY, Junction City, Ark. Freshmen 'S' , -1 Q , Vi 'ii ,I JV fi3.'I' L X 5 CARI. A. MQCARTER, Ruston REBECCA E. McCLUNC, Alexandria E. ANN MQCONNELL, Raywille PEGGY M. MICORMICK, New Orleans HOMER W. MQCRARY, Ruston RICHARD T. MCCULLER, Mansfield MARTHA A. MCDERMOTT, Plaquemine ANDRE L. MCDONALD, Ruston KENNETH E. MCDONALD, III, Mangham JOHN D. MCFARLAND, Downsville REBECCA A. MCFARLAND, Shreveport JAY MQGEE, Ruston -dx V527 Ig I 4 I .. 1 P .L f ,t..f,,.. A, from I Ivgff ARTHUR H. Mt-KAY, Rayville DIANE E. MCKEE, Ruston JOHN S. McKELI.AR. Mooringsport CHARLES D. MCKENZIE, Homer JAMES G. M4-KENZIE, Homer LAURA J. Mt-KENZIE, Baton Rouge MARY E. NIcKENZIE, Shreveport WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY, Sibley MURPHY R. Mt-MAI-ION, Browning, Mont. sf. LINDA M. M4-MILLAN, Shreveport REBECCA R. MCMULLAN, Shreveport lllflll XRD G. Mm'VEA, Zachary Q PATRICIA A. MCGEHEE. Ruston MARTHA J. MCGOUGH, Monroe GEORGE M. MCGREGOR, II, DeRidder MARTHA E. MCGUIRE, Ruston VIRGINIA A. MQGUIRE, Arcadia RICHARD T. MCINNIS, Keithville ROBERT M. McINNIS, Shreveport PATRICIA J. MCJUNKINS, Shreveport '7 A DAVID M. MARSHALL. Waterbury, RICHARD C. MARTIN, Benton DAVID I.. MARX, Metairie DIANA L. MARX, Metairie MICHAEL W. MASINGILL, Lisbon DANA D. MASON, Shreveport DOROTHY N. MASON. Heflin RAY E. MATHEWES, Ruston DURWOOD E. MATLOCK, Dubach BRENDA S. MAUS, Shongaloo MAX E. MAXWELL, Monroe BRIDGET A. MAY, Baton Rouge X 4 ff .IO A. MCWILLIAMS, Springhill LOUIS F. MAAC, New Orleans CERRY B. MABOU, Deville GILBERT M. MARRY, Ruston JAMES M. MABRY, Bernice JERRY W. MADDEN, Sibley ROBERT T. NTADDEN, Shreveport CHARLES M. MALARKEY, Lake Charles FREDERICK E. MALLARY, Metairie .IO A. MANCOCNA, Shreveport JERRY B. MANN, Oakdale KATHY A. MARAK. ShreVep0rl FLORENCE E. MARLER, Alexandria DIANA S. MARRS. Shreveport MELINDA C. MARRS, Shreveport DORSIE L. MARS, Shreveport Freshmen Conn. -qi A A as 7 IJ. K T743 1,4 JIMMY L. MAYES, Grayson JOY L. MAYES, Midland, Tex. CHERYL E. MAYS, Baton Rouge DON M. MELANCON. Gonzales CHARLES C. MENCER, JR., Baton Rouge LESLIE E. MEYER. Shreveport MADELIENE MEYERS, Baton Rouge JOHN B. MIDDLETON. Arcadia KATHLEEN F. MIER, Alexandria JOHN M. MILAM. Ruston LLOYD K. MILAM, De-Ridder MIKEL R. MILES, Quitman T vi rx A J 23 BETTY A. MILLS, Tallulah MELINDA E. MILLS, Zachary KENNETH L. MILSTEAD. Jonesboro HARRY H. MINARD, Olla ANDY L. MINTZ. Monroe MARY J. MITCHAM, Bernice SANDRA K. MITCHELL. Shreveport WILLIAM C. MITCHELL. .Alexandria STEVEN L. MIZEL. Rockaway, N.J. RANDAL J. MOERTLE. Haughton DANNY R. MOFFETT. Haugliton BRENDA J. MONCRIEF, Longview, Tex. V-'V JAMES R. MILFORD, Farmerville CLARENCE C. MILLER, Grambling DEBBIE MILLER, Minden GARY W. MILLER, Pitkin JANET L. MILLER, Crowley MARCIA L. MILLER, Barksdale AFB RHONDA G. MILLICAN, ElDorado, Ark. MICHAEL D. MILLIKEN. Pine Bluff, Ark ,f-an ,gi 'QQ . ?. A Q. I , 'L x R Q X J' lk 1 - 'Vfx .,. I '- Es QT 5 . A Q , -71 ri 1.14 A .75 ROBERT V. MONTAGUE. DeRidcler MARIA D. MONTALVO, New Iberia JESSICA R. MONTECUDO, Zachary JOHN F. MONTEGUT, New Orleans RICHARD A. MONTZ, Jennings JAMES W. MONZINCO, Haynesville JAMES H. MOORE, Ruston JOHN W. MOORE, Jennings LENA K. MOORE, Vivian RICHARD A. MOORE, Baton Rouge ROBERT T. MOORE, Coldonna THOMAS B. MOORE, Oakdale WALTER L. MOORE. Ringgold LLOYDE S. MOPPERT, Shreveport CECIL D. MORACE, Deville ERIC D. MORACE, Deville Freshmen F. KAY MORGAN, Dry Prong RICHARD H. MORGAN, Monroe JAMES B. MORRIS, Lafayette KEITH G. MORRIS, Zachary BILLY B. MORROW. Tullos KATHERINE D. MORROW, Alexandria JAY K. MOSELY, Shreveport LOURS C. MOSELEY, Vidalia THILOH W. MULIG, DeRidder MICHAEL C. MULLER, Crowley PERRY A. MULLIKIN, ElDorado, Ark. SUSAN M. MUNSON, ElDorado, Ark. li' it ROBERT E. MURPHY, Shreveport WALLACE C. MURRAY, Haynesville WILLIAM A. MURRAY, Vidalia ,IANIS A. MURRELL, Bentley ROBBIE H. MURRY, Marion BOBBY .I. MYERS, Shongaloo .IOEY M. MYERS, Ringgold ROBERT L. MYERS, Ringgold HAROLD W. NASSE, Jackson, Miss. S. PHILIP NAVACE. Barksdale AFB FRED A. NEAL. Mer Rouge JAMES A. NEALY, Cotton Valley Q e ...au ...Q qv- C7 'tif ,-ol-. -Q--1 XJ BARBARA J. NICHOLS, Springhill BETTY J. NICHOLS, Tioga TOMMY R. NICHOLS. West Monroe WILLIAM D. NICHOLS, Wisner WAYNE F. NICOSIA, Metairie BEN G. NIX, EIDorado, Ark. JERRY L. NOLAN, Doyline MURRAY L. NOLAN, Ruston THOMAS E. NORTON, Shreveport IUDITII M. O'IiRIEN, Delhi PHIL I.. O'BRYANT, Shreveport RIIRY A. ITCONNOR, New Orleans I .fi 1' rw . '3 X AL ie, J CHARLES R. NEEDLES, Shreveport CHARLES W. NEELES, Ruston JOHN D. NELEPOVITZ, Morristown, N..I CARY M. NELSON, Minden BARBARA B. NETTLES, Germany .IOHN C. NETTLES, Dry Prong WILLIAM A. NETTLES, Dry Prong WILLIAM R. NETZLOFF, Lake Charles 2. RA 'fi 42 . C -' 'A- ',. DONALD A. OWENS, Alexandria GREG F. PADULA, Bossier City ANTHONY P. PAGNOTTO, Williamspo ARLIS A. PALMEY, IR., Camden, Ark. R. MICHAEL PALMER, St. Louis, Mo. GERALD A. PARCHE, New Orleans ELLEN V. PARDUE, Arcadia KENNETH O. PARDUE, Quitman THERESA I. PARISY, Shreveport CHARLES R. PARKER, Springhill GLENN S. PARKER, Shreveport ROBERT E. PARKER, Winnfield xx . 42 ' ' 'L' 'wal 1 1 - bf lux!! I 'Exile uf.- x'X.1rn KAREN S. ODELL, Minden SHARON L. ODELL, Minden WILLIAM D. ODEN. Shreveport BARBARA .I. ODOM, Farmerville JIMMY W. ODOM, Simsboro WILLIE L. ODOM, Shreveport ANN OLSAN, Monroe JO E. ONOFRY, Baton Rouge HELEN A. ORGERON, Marrero CAROLYN S. ORR, Haynesville DAVID H. OSBORNE. Grambling LARRY W. OSBORNE, Grambling LARRY R. OSTARLY, Harvey ROBERT C. OVERALL, Baton Rouge .IACK W. OWER. Duhach BRENDA K. OWENS, Bernice Freshmen rt, Penn. 5. 'i' DONALD E. PARKERSON, Cullen ZACHARY A. PATRICK, Pineville CLAUDE W. PATTERSON, Spearsville WILLIAM D. PAUL, Sibley JIM F. PAYNTER, Ruston MICHAEL K. PEARCE, Shreveport SANDRA L. PEMBERTON, Benton CRAIG A. PENDERGRAFT, Bossier City .IAMES R. PEPPER, Lisbon DAVID A. PERRAULT, Bogalusa RICHARD J. PERRY, Houston, Tex. JAMES T. PESNELL, Ruston r3,.f HARRIS P. PIERSON, III, Harahan LINDA J. PITTMAN, Dubberly ANNE L. PITTS, Belcher JESSIE PITTS, JR., Shreveport BARBARA E. PIXLEY, Homer JAMES H. POE, Strong, Ark. CELIA POPE, Baton Rouge DAVID L. PORTER, Pasadena, Tex. CHARLES W. POST, Farmerville .IANET L. POST, Shreveport BARBARA F. POWELL, Haynesville WILLIAM O. PRATT, Shreveport Q BARBARA E. PETERS, Quitman WILLIAM C. PETERSEN, New Orleans ROBERT L. PEYTON, Bastrop CHARLES A. PHILLIPS, Zachary PAMELA J. PHILLIPS, Haynesville WILLIAM R. PHILLIPS, West Monroe JOHN B. PIAZZA, Bossier City WAYNE A. PICOU, Chalmette -J .,, , Q 1 x .- ' I A 59.5 ,A '- X m Wf lf., 4, EARL H. PRATZ, Gibbstown, N..l. GEORGE D. PREBLE, Ruston NORMAN J. PRESSE, New Orleans MARVIN L. PREWITT, Simpson CAROL L. PRICE, Opelousas JANET L. PRICE, Shreveport ROBERT R. PRICE, Baton Rouge LAWRENCE H. PROCTOR, Lake Charles JOSEPH F. PRYOR, Ruston .IOHNETTE PULLIG. Gibsland MARGARITA C. PURDY, DeRidder GINA C. PURSLEY, Sarepta ANTHONY P. PUSATERI. New Orleans LARRY G. PYLE, Monaca, Penn. R. EDWARD PYLE, Shreveport BEVERLY A. QUIN, Greensburg Freshmen VAL .l. QUINN, Shreveport KENNETH R. RABALAIS, New Orleans PATRICIA RABURN, Shreveport ANDRIE RABUN, Farmerville LYNN A. RAFFERTY, New Orleans GARY L. RAINS, Baton Rouge CHARLES R. RASCOE, Mansfield KENNETH R. RAWSON, JR., New Orleans MICHAEL S. REA, Summerfield ALFRED L. REED, Opelousas NANCY L. REED, Shreveport EMILY J. REED, ElDorado, Ark. i A .... as ur N oo G c if 'J 1 1 PATRICIA L. REED, Homer W. DALE REEDER, EIDorado, Ark. SAM D. REEVES. Arcadia WILLIAM R. REEVES, Bernice ROBERT N. REYNOLDS, Camden, Ark. CATHY L, RHODES, EIDorado, Ark. LOU E. RHODES, Spearsville MARY E. RHODES, Spearsville JAMES M. RIALS, New Orleans CHARLES R. RICE. Vidalia CATHERINE D. RICH, Plain Dealing DALE Y. RICH. Tallulah i s my X T 'AU' f , .2 ' ' ' 0 at I ve. X: I Q L TOMMY R. RILES, Crossett, Ark. IVA L. RILEY, Start THOMAS R. RINEHART. JR., Ruston CANDICE L. RINES, Saudi Arabia ROBERT J. RIOS, Ft. Worth, Tex. THOMAS L. RIPPETOE, Shreveport HAROLD L. RITCHIE, Bogalusa .IANIS N. ROACH, Bernice BRENDA K. ROAN, Dubach DAVID V. ROAN, Farmerville CARL A. ROBBINS, III, Vivian CRALEY ROBERSON, Shreveport 0 X . 5? ' X K. I v f I Y :f 2: x ' iii l::1Z .fl'55332332275-.'5Jf'!5fff DERRIEL C. RICH, Plain Dealing H. JIM RICHARD, Church Point LARRY J. RICHARD, Cr0wIey MICHAEL K. RICHARDS, Shreveport NANCY .I. RICHARDSON. Shreveport WARREN G. RICHARDSON, Killen, Ala RANDY C. RICHTER, Shreveport DAVID H. RIGSBY, Shreveport MARLIN K. ROBERTS, Lake Charles CONNIE J. ROBERTS, Downsville MICHAEL H. ROBERTS, Olla MICHAEL R. ROBERTS, Shreveport HILDA J. ROBERTSON, Shreveport JAMES M. ROBERTSON, ElDorado, Ark SANDRA A. ROBERTSON, Wildsville STEVE A. ROBERTSON, Shreveport CHRISTINE M. ROBICHAUX, Crowley GEORGE E. ROBICHAUX, Rayne DONNIE v. ROBINSON, Ringgold DAVID E. ROBINSON, Arcadia PEGGY J. ROBINSON, Heflin REECIE R. ROBINSON, JR., Shreveport ROGERS ROBINSON, Shreveport JAMES E. ROBKEN, Norphlet, Ark. Freshmen JANE C. ROCKHOLD, Metairie HELEN J. RODRIGUE, Westwego JAMIE S. ROLF, Ruston .IO C. ROLFE, Oak Ridge M. DONNA RONE, Alexandria PAUL D. RORIE, Bossier City ANDREW C. ROSE, Lake Charles BOBBY J. ROSETT, Shreveport JOSEPH W. ROSS, Minden MARY L. ROSS, Shreveport CHARLES E. ROWLANDS, III, Clarence DIANNE K. ROWLEN, Shreveport kf':!V ,f ' iw ivg l - W:-f' MARY M. ROY, Lake Charles RICKY G. RUSS. Ruston DIANNE C. RUSSELL. .lena ROSETA RUSSELL. Simsboro KIM RUTHERFORD, Shreveport LARRY M. RYALS, Converse GARY W. SADLER, Bastrop PATRICK J. SANCHEZ, Alexandria .IOHN R. SANDEFUR, Natchitoches JERRY E. SANDERS, Shreveport ROY L. SANDERS, Alexandria SANDRA L. SANDERS. Pleasant Hill -J-x ,., AA Qi nv 'Dx -5 -- fi, .7 f 7, N' ' 'SW tl I l 1 if I 7 N '35 STEPHEN P. SCHEFFLER, Metairie MICHAEL C. SCHOOLER, Winnfield TOM L. SCHWEERS, Red Bank, N..l. LINDA L. SCISSON, Crossett, Ark. OLLIE S. SCOTT, Baton Rouge BERT T. SEALE, Eunice RICHARD D. SEALE, West Monroe VAUGHN O. SEALE, Hammond C. KAY SEHON, Farmerville SAMMIE E. SEHON, Delhi DOUGLAS E. SELF, Oil City SUSAN R. SELLE. Ruston f ? Q ik U 'i val . FANNIE P. SANDIFER, Oak Grove CAROL A. SAPUTO, Minden BONNIE S. SARCENT, New Orleans JAN L. SAUNDERS. Metairie SUSAN V. SAUNDERS, San Antonio, Tex. RICHARD A. SCALES, Shreveport MARY M. SCALF, Shreveport MARILYN J. SCELFO, Bogalusa XX Cf- l X' -dl b . T ' A '1 ? kiw- IB If i nn, X.-.--1 RONALD C. SELMAN, Ringgold TERRELL L. SEXTON, Springhill SHERRI J. SHARP, Karnack, Tex. HARRISON B. SHAVER, Benson BETTY .l. SHAW, Lake Providence JAMES H. SHAW, Ft. Worth, Tex. NORMA J. SHAW, Haynesville LISBETH A. SHEARER, Huntsville, Al PEGGY O. SHERIDAN, Angie RENIE H. SHELLEY, Ruston DAVID A. SHELTON, Vidalia LAURA F. SHEPHERD, De Ridder JIM G. SHERMAN, II, Columbia TERRY R. SHIREY, Bernice HAYWARD L. SHIVELY, Winnfield VERNON D. SHIVELY, Dodson Freshmen CHARLES D. SHOPE, Little Rock, Ark. .IIM G. SHREVE, Baton Rouge MARTINO J. SICILIANO, Paterson, NJ. TONY SIGNORELLI, JR., Crowley STEVE N. SIMON, Shreveport DALE J. SIMONEAUX, New Orleans DENNIS G. SIMMONS, Athens DANIEL L. SIMPKINS, Baton Rouge DOROTHY K. SIMPSON, New Orleans MARGARET A. SIMPSON, Tallulah ROBERT W. SIMPSON, Morrow SANDRA G. SIMPSON, Arcadia 4 i . i wi ,J if r x i - ,- . 1-21 .' A V mf ' - AF if diff 8. 3 asia-A !!!lE'93 9:52:26 DOUGLAS W. SIMS, Tallulah JEANNIE L. SINCLAIR, West Monroe PEGGY A. SINGLETON, Dubach RICHARD A. SISTI, Paterson, N.l. LEAH A. SKINNER, Dubach SUSAN E. SKINNER, Shreveport SHERRY L. SLACK, Cotton Valley JANET R. SLEDGE, Baton Rouge JOHN S. SMART, Pollock ALVIN F. SMITH, Ruston CARL F. SMITH, Vidalia CAROL L. SMITH, Vivian a v ? Ks ---9 vi'- --C rfgv NANCY A. SMITH, Bogalusa NELWYN F. SMITH, Longville PATRICIA M. SMITH, Shreveport PAUL A. SMITH, Leesville RANDOLPH H. SMITH, Baton Rouge RHONDA L. SMITH, Jamestown RONALD E. SMITH, Leesville RONNIE I.. SMITH, Bastrop SIDNEY E. SMITH, Homer SUSAN A. SMITH, Simsboro TERRY A. SMITH, Baton Rouge WILLIAM R. SMITH. Shreveport ' ' 13- em . . ' h n L , 3 -7 , X CARROLL W. SMITH, Choudrant CHERYL R. SMITH, Shreveport CONNIE M. SMITH, Spearsville DAVID L. SMITH, Calhoun DONNA E. SMITH, Marion ELGIN E. SMITH, Jamestown LESLIE E. SMITH, Selman City, Tex. MICHELLE M. SMITH, Shreveport 13-.fc 5.wrH?:.Q .. vrvi I X - .V i . A he Q w J 'N T5 fN DAVID L. SMYTHIA. Hut Springs, Ark. ,IANIS K. SNIDER, Shreveport RONALD B. SNIDER, Shreveport TESA SNIVELY, Monroe RICHARD IJ. SOBCZAK, Bossier City DONALD C. SODAY, JR., Baton Rouge RAND D. SOLBERU, Smltshluff, Nebr. CORDELIA E. SOMMERS, Baton Rouge DONALD A. SONGY. Donaldsonville DEBBIE J. SONNTAC, Barksdale AFB ANN C. SOUTHWELL, Monroe CARLYLE D. SPARKMAN, Slidell ,IUDITH S. SPEARS, Plaquemine JUDY A. SPURLOCK, Alexandria MARY E. SQUARE, Arvadia SAM R. SQUYRES. Ruston Freshmen LOUIS W. STACKS, Athens CAROLYN STANDIFER, Ruston MERLE E. STAPP, Winnshoro GERALD H. STEELE, New Orleans BRENDA C. STEELMAN, Ruston DWIGHT L. STEPHENS, DeRidder RONNIE C. STEPHENS, Rodessa DALE B. STETSON, Shreveport .IERRY A. STEVENS, Oak Grove DANNY L. STEVENSON, Quitman ANNETTE STEWART, Gibsland JEFFREY B. STEWART, Shreveport gr... .: 'sf , . J. x,,,V -5' t s....9 .gy . ,S WII.I.l.-XM C. STOCK, Angola, N.Y. MICHAEL J. STOCKLE, Ruston CHARLES D. STOKELD, Glenmora CHRISTOPHER P. STONE, Ruston RANDALL R. S-TONER, Metairie MARY K. STOREY, Vidalia MARTHA D. STRACENER, Alexandria PAULA J. STREETER. Bryceland NANCY G. STRETCH, Haynesville BETH A. STRICKLIN, ElDorado, Ark. KAREN K. STUMP, Shreveport LENI T. SUMICH, Ruras ,,,. ft f- l MARY J. SYSAK, Denham Springs KEITH A. TABOR, Homer ALEXA L. TARVER, Ruston LINDA C. TARVER. Deville TERRI l.. TATUM, Duhuvli PHYLLIS A. TAUNTON. Ft-rriday DONNA D. TAYLOR. Ferriday EDWARD TAYLOR, Monroe JANE TAYLOR, Monroe JORD TAYLOR, Farmerville .IEANETTE TAYLOR, Bryceland MELANIE TAYLOR, Shreveport C CAROLE J. SUKILIN, Ruston ROBERT D. SUMMERLIN, Bossier City BEVERLY A. SUSLA, Shreveport JOHN W. SUTTON, Cotton Valley LAWRENCE H. SUTTON, Shreveport ANDREW J. SVETLECIC, Winnsboro CAROL M. SYLVEST. Bogalusa LAWRENCE E. SYLVEST, II, Franklinton . x X x it. , A !FE.1...!.lI I A 1.31: li. .. af ,ik '-Q. .fr I 4 i N -J 'sm-aa 9 THOMAS H. TAYLOR, JR., Shreveport VIKI LYNN TAYLOR, Jonesville FAYE MARIA TEDDER, Lake Providence ROBERT W. TEMPLE, Ruston GARY L. TEMPLETON. Jonesboro ANNIE RUTH TERRAL, Downsvilie PATSY R. TERRAL, Farmerville MARJORIE A. TERRILL, Shreveport PHIL H. THIAC, Metairie DIANAH K. THOMAS, Hefiin FRANK GIBSON THOMAS, Tallulah NANCY C. THOMAS, Monroe WANDA J. THOMAS, Haynesville BRENDA JOYCE THOIVIPSON,,Vivian FLOYD LEE THOMPSON, Shreveport JOY R. THOMPSON, Bossier City Freshmen RICHARD A. THOMPSON, Shreveport CAROLYN S. THORNHILL, Minden GEORGE AVERT THORNTON, Kirkwood. LINDA CAROL THORNTON, Bossier City THOMAS N. THORNTON, Minden SHEILA ANN THURMON, Bernice WILLIAM RUSSELL TIBBS, Wisner PATRICIA ANN TIMMONS, Jonesboro HARRIET CAROL TINDEL, Shreveport M01 MARGARET STANTON TINDOL, Alexandria KARON KAYE TINSLEY, Arcadia GEORGE R. TOLAR, Jonesboro NY' if ...m 1 - if x 1 ,Xi if E. li S. A41 f 1 as ,., 'Sf I '-4 LUUIF4 P. TULER, Crowley LINDA J. TUNEY, Rayvillf- LESLIE ORUINI TOWNS. IR., Gibsland SUSAN Ii. TRAHAN. Lee-sville NADINE TRAHERN, Wisner KAREN ELIZABETH TRAMMELL, Ruston WANDA ADELE TUBBS, Bossier City CONNIE J. TUCKER, Farnlerville SANDRA ANN TULLOS, Bogalusu BILLY L. TRIPLETT, Bossier City SHERRY LEE TURNER, Quitman THOMAS NATHAN TURNER, Mansfield 1 ' f' '-on-3 k Ex ' i e , ..... . X , 'S' LARRY ALLEN VARNADO, Winnsboro EMILY A. VAUCHAN, Shreveport MARY N. VAUGHAN, Monroe MICHAEL EMERY VENABLE, Crowley DOUGLAS S. VILE. New Orleans ANN E. VINCENT, Monroe IUDITH KAY VINES, Hodge FRANCIS F. VIGUERIE, Convent SIIERRY ANN WAITDEY, Sarepta NIIIIIIAEI. W'.-XITES, Shreveport SAR.-XII ANN WALDROUP, Shreveport l:ll,xRl,l-:S xw'll.Ll.u1 WALL. Rnslon .1 . ' as T e L 'fu - L Lf 'I RITA F. TYLER, Minden STANLEY E. TYLER, Colfax TERRY E. TYLER, Springhill THOMAS N. TYNES, Ethel STELLA E. UMPHRIES, Benton FRANK EDWARD URIAS, Ruston PAUL GEARY VANCE, Baker REBECCA ANNE UHLMANN, Was hington, D.C 'yi Y 03 11? 'U .ma- 'S ELIZABETH C. WALKER, Shreveport FRANK WALKER. Monroe FRANK S. WALKER, III, Ruston JAMES F. WALKER, Dodson .IANIS M. WALKER, Ruston JIMMY A. WALKER: Winnfield BECKY J. WALLACE, Shreveport REBECCA T. WALLACE. Shreveport ALAN R. WALLER, Arcadia DAVID E. WALTON, Alexandria DENNIS A. WARD, Shongaloo R. REGINALD WARD, Washington, D.C. MARTHA L. WARE, Calhoun MARY S. WARE, Shreveport BRIAN D. WARNER, New Orleans HUGH M. WARREN, White Oak, Tex. Freshmen CONNIE D. WASHINGTON, Arcadia GWENDOLYN L. WASHINGTON, Grambling .IERRILENE WASHINGTON, Grambling RONNIE S. WASHINGTON, Arcadia TRACIE P. WATKINS, Springhill JIMMY H. WATSON, Haynesville RICHARD L. WATSON, Sulphur HENRY O. WATTS, Dubaeh JUDY D. WATTS, Minden MARLENE D. WEAD, Omaha, Nebr. GARY L. WEAVER, Luling ROBERT M. WEAVER, Monroe in I' I J U. A IQENE I.. WEBB. Ijineville ROBERT C. WEBB. Tallulall ALAN S. WEBER. New Orlearw D. MARK WEBER. Sulphur DAVID M. WEBER, .Alexandria JAMES P. WEEKS, Shreveport SHIRLEY A. WEEKS, Crowville GERRY D. WEEMS, Gretna KAREN G. WELDON. Shreveport KEITH li, WERNER, Shreveport HOWARD D. WEST, Baton Rouge CHRIS R. WESTBROOK, Shreveport CP '. A- ...a lsvglmjfg-,jf 'V . A '6' I 7 Je- ' i ' wg' I H. Q., it AAIE5 ll. WHITE. II. Raton Rouge LINDA C. W'I'lI'I'E, Alexandria LUTIS NI. WHI'I'E. Zuellury ROBERT S. WIIITEHEAD, Dorraville, Cu JAMES A. WHITEHIIRST, Haynesville STEVE E. WHITEMAN. Hamm Rouge GEORGE R. WHITMAN. Jonesboro PARKER R. WILDER, Alexandria Il'1,.'I W lI.l. Nlurwri HRW .INT R. WIIIIANIS, Winnelioro DXNIUN I.. Wll.l.l.'Ul5. Tullulnli JXNIES 'lf WILLIANIF, Nletuirie - X -K Q I 1 ,rj z f-H A9 jo 'nv e J lil A A fl! '5 CLAUDIA L. WESTBROOK, Corbin, Ky. DENNIS E. WHEELUS, Junction City. Ark. DAN C. WHIDDON, ElDorado, Ark. SUSAN R. WHITAKER, Newellton BRENDA L. WHITE. Shreveport CLAUDE F. WHITE. JR.. Heflin CRAIG S. WHITE. New Orleans EMMETT L. WHITE, Pineville -4 KAREN L. WILLIAMS, ElDorad0, Ark. KATHRYN L. WILLIAMS, Shreveport PATRICIA N. WILLIAMS, Bastrop ROBERT D. WILLIAMS. ElDorado, Ark ROBERT G. WILLIAMS. Alexandria SUSAN S. WILLIAMS, Monroe TRAVIS A. WILLIAMS. Hosston WANDA WILLIAMS, Junction City. Ark .IANICE D. WILLIAMSON. Ruston LYNDOL V. WILLIAMSON, Bastrop STANLEY G. WILLIAMSON, Vivian MARI WILLIS, Bossier City MICHAEL D. WILLIS. Springhill THOMAS M. WILSON. Shreveport GENE A. WIMBERLY, Ringgold CEDRIC B. WINDHAM. .Iena Freshmen KENNETH W. WINTERROWD, Shreveport ROBERT C. WINTERROWD. Shreveport BARRY C. WITTSCHEN, New Orleans FRANK T. WOIIE, South River, N..I. ANGELA D. WOMACK, Hodge JOSEPH M. WOMACK, Forest VICHAI WONGVASU, Thailand AUBREY J. WOODLETV. Alexandria RAYMOND M. WOODS, Shreveport HOWARD W. WRIGHT, III, Ruston LINDA A. WRIGHT, Jackson, Miss. LINDA K. WRIGHT, Monroe 'fl' IJ .61 I f. L RICHARD H. WRIGHT, Cotton Valley SHERRY D. WYATT. Chatham JAMES M. YOUNG, Taiz, Yemen JANE YOUNG, Delhi LARRY J. YOUNG, Vivian MICHAEL YOUNG, Ruston REVIS B. YOUNGBLOOD, Doyline TERESA A. ZIMMERNIAN. Lake Charles DAVID J. ZMITROWITZ, Binghamton. N.Y. Li-11 L .-,L 'NUS-'f ' S' oi- ,n'o . V Y' nf., x ww A ru N ' 15 -rf . Who's Who Personalities: Beauties Cheerleaders nn-. . 075 0 Kvmony QSXUQQJQXJ 12 mefzcan nzoerszfzes JDJ Gokyes Thirty-four Tech students were named to Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for 1968-69. Campus organizations nominated these outstanding men and Women. Cri- teria for selection by the student-faculty committee included schol- arship, character, leadership. extra-curricular activities and school citizenship. NERISSA MARIE BELL, a social studies education major, served as president, assistant rush chairman, and pledge class president of Phi Mu social sorority. She also was selected for best pledge award. She was a member of Wesley, Angel Flight, and Kidd Honor Council and served as secretary of Cwens. lu f mf 'mi 1 L W A Y A! i' g CLARENCE HENRY ADAMS, JR., a business administration economics major, is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Kappa Psi. He was president of Westminster Foundation and information officer of Mitchell Flight. He was also an honor freshman. 94 QS .yew iQ A-N. H ,ff . Z JUDY ALICE BOND, majoring in office administration, was tapped for Cwcns and elected to carry the Daisy Chain. She was a finalist for the Martha Condra Outstanding Sophomore Woman Award. She served as vice president of the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries and Alpha Tau Della, executive secretary of thc Student Government Association, secretary of the Business Students Association and assistant rush chairman for Kappa Delta sorority. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. MALCOLM DEWITT BROWN, a pre-medical major, served as treasurer of Sigma Nu fraternity and president of Omicron Delta Kappa. He was a member of Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Gamma Rho, Wesley Foundation, and the Union Board. BENJAMIN LEE BRANTLY, a chemical engineering major, is a member of Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, the American Insti- tute ofVChemical Engineers and Omicron Delta Kappa. He served Sigma Nu fraternity as commander, lieutenant com- mander, house manager and chaplain. .N N .-rx New v. N ... .. Q . S, in as In We - ' Un: an .-, , ' -il' i ...I -. -' :' .4 egg, ' .Q 4 it SQ .' 5 , gigs. if-x, T594 - i' R ' : . .ar LGA-.Er v--.R ' LL' . Wa '.' X BARBARA LOUISE BUTLER, majoring in journalism, was a member of the Campus Activity Board and Kidd Ilall Ilonor Council. Slit- served as Lagniappc editor, historian for Alpha Tau Dt-Ita, and treasurer of thc Cunipus W4lllll'lI.S Council. LUCIAN G. CONWAY, JR., an accounting major, is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, the Accounting Club, Union Board, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Men's Dormitory Council, Student Governmemt Associatirn, and varsity football team. He has served as secretary-treasurer of the T Club, corresponding sec- retary of Delta Sigma Pi, and vice president of the sophomore class. 'fi-fy fy 128' A .ez ziiysgx I I f ' 'Zee , if . .f W,-7, ,' 5, I sw., ,f IQ S' Aff? 'fr , ' t-jo-Y 1. 4nJ,i2,'Zw,. .I W 1:54 i-4. J 315- 3 -31?-' ff' v 1 1 v f,.,i4-4.1 ' ,. , ,- :fxf ' if , .2 5--5' A' . Y Qilif 1. , ,5- .., '? . i . i ' li ,-. WILLIAM EDWARD DUNN, majoring in electrical engineer- ing, is a member of Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineers and has served as treasurer, vice president and president of Pi Kappa Alpha, vice president of the Interfraternity Council and sophomore and junior men's senator. He played on the freshman basketball team. li. -1, - f ' , . . - I, gf N v ' . A. A - v- 4 I l 3 ,Q 'V '- at . I tg, - ' . 0 l YC 1 - P A 195 f . If ' -:rex fi 1 dd T, ,,-.-. JANIS MARGARET DUBUC, a speech and hearing therapy major, is a member of Pl1i Mu social sorority, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club and Campus Women's Council. She was chosen outstanding sophomore woman and has served as president of the Associated Women Students, treasurer of Phi Mu and president of Adams Hall. She was also selected for Daisy Chain. l PAUL K. EVANS, majoring in chemical engineering, is a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and has served as secretary-treasurer of the Men's Dormitory Coun- cil, chaplain of Sigma Nu social fraternity, and senior men's senator. as JEANIE MARIE FALLIN, a sociology major, served as record- ing secretary of Sigma Kappa sorority, treasurer of the Student Government Association and vice president of Harper Hall. She was a member of Alpha Tau Delta and Campus Women's Council. THOMAS B. FRAZIER, a mechanical engineering major, was elected freshman senator and president of the junior and senior classes. He was a member of the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers, Interfraternity Council and Student Government Association. He was reporter for Sigma Nu fraternity. 5-,IN s lj f ' ' V1 l 'fa - S514 -115 'df ' fi lit, A.-its .yj, .f . ,,: c.2 L, 5 ,- ,, ,:' N ,- la' 1- 5-A. was-1, V. :-Ir N: 1 ls.. x -I X1 V- '- ' lah, ,' 4-e P -N l 5 It P K I .l ,,- . l-:.,5k?- of gr. -.Lp f uf. , ' I ' fb , I 'giggle s - '53 - 5 .1 Q-Te' 79 A 'Q -I 'kc' . ff, lt -233 ,gf ,.v, .vi-. .,s. hm. mf, IJ., j-L, ,ur EBM- .1 H . , 1 vii-wig, If wt.. Kp' J- ,jf Q., in at - ft ,sf 'J V -'-3 JV fe V, .ft in -rg - -,QQ J r., -r . a -gg, ,-rs 5-1 ,gf e A- f.-vg-, Q is-1 Lay. s -wg5f.ff ,- ', , iff' 'I M A ' r H -ff . 1-1.53 'f it ' - . f . , ,1 'l'f..,, .0 ,-,- 114- 'Qf ', A- ,- ., ,vt-., - g 4 , , MARILYN ALICE FARMER, majoring in sociology, is a member of the Newman Club, Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Tau Delta. She served on the hoard of directors at the Student Cen- ter and as secretary of the Union Board. 6 795. any-J M 4 1' H, i if '- I' I ff i K AA ' 1 l-l'.r'i?5' Q 'Q C5 v.-- .-PER' 9 R 4 t.QfP ,,if.f--iii' 4 . I . . . -f , .1 , of, I ,glLg ', 'O . 2 5, I ', s 1 +, T ,I 'A+' L I 15- hiv f' 2 J .ri ' gt., I X, J MARY LOUISE GREEN, an elementary education major, was tapped for Cwens and chosen to carry the Daisy Chain. She was selected for the F. ,lay Taylor Award. She served as vice president and publicity chairman of the Associated Women Students' Board. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and was corresponding secretary and standards chairman of Phi Mu. FRANCES JEAN HANCOCK, a physical education major, served Alpha Chi Omega as assistant corresponding secretary, corresponding set-rt-tary, and altruistic chairman. She was secre- tary and president uf the Physical Education Majors' Club and a member of Cwens, Q 11.4 -.1-1, clc H 4,519 , LUTHER W. HORTON, majoring in pre-law, served as presi- dent of the Student Government Association, chairman of the Southern Universities Student Government Association, presi- dent of his freshman and sophomore classes, held membership in Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity and participated in varsity tennis. u Nga Q 7 hlv i I .A f ANN ELIZABETH HOGAN, an elementary education major, was a member of Cwens, Daisy Chain and Angel Flight. She served as treasurer of Alpha Tau Delta, town representative of Associated Women Students, junior counselor, and was assist- ant editor of Kappa Delta. 'Q 1'-Ib , JANE ISLER, an elementary education major, served. as treas- urer of Adams Hall and president of Graham Hall. She was Sigma Nu sweetheart. She was a junior counselor, assistant treasurer and treasurer of Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary of Associated Women Students and Martha Condra Award finalist. She held membership in Campus Women's Council, Cwens, Tech women's tennis team and the Freshman Girls' Glee Club. ,?Nt 'E f JOHN CLINTON JACKSON, an electrical engineering major, has served as president of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and treasurer of the Interfraternity Coun- cil. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu and Phi Kappa Phi. His social fraternity is Kappa Alpha. BOBBIE JOYCE KENNEDY, an education major, has served as recording secretary of the Sigma Kappa sorority, secretary of the Campus Women's Council, recording secretary of the As- sociated Women Students and treasurer of the National Col- legiate Association for Secretaries. She is a member of Alpha Tau Delta, Cwens, and the Student Louisiana Teachers' As- sociation. She was named to the Daisy Chain and was the Outstanding .Iunior Woman. X pun, Q rw. 'uw - ' Y 1 , - . , '91- Ze ,i w WALTER FAIR JOHNSON, majoring in accounting, has been a member of Delta Sigma Pi, Gamma Beta Phi, and the Men's Dormitory Council. He has served as vice president of the Stu- dent Union and president of the Union Board. -I1 1 at. tit ti , X V I JULIA RICHARDSON KIRKPATRICK, majoring in micros biology, has served as president of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She is a member of Cwens, Wesley, Beta Beta Beta, and the Panhellenie Council. She received the Helen Graham Award and was named to the Daisy Chain. KAREN MARLOWE, a home economics teacher-training major, has served as social chairman, first vice president and chairman of standards for Sigma Kappa sororityg social chairman and president for Order of Dianag secretary of the Campus Womc-n's Councilg secretary of the Student Government Association. She is a member of the Home'Economics Club and Kidd Hall Honor Council. She was a senior womc-n's senator and the sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. CAROLYN SUE MCBRIDE, majoring in mathematics education. has served as sophomore and junior women's senator and president and editor of Kappa Delta sorority. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Tau Delta. is Mawr . -imwm- 1mwf JAMES ALLEN MATHIS, an electrical engineering major, is, a member of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Baptist Student Union and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. He has served as treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa and president of the Engineers' Association. A . I. MARTHA ANN MCKENZIE, an elementary education and library science major, has served as a cheerleader, sophomore class secretary, secretary of thc Kennel Club, prcsidcnt of Alpha Beta Alpha and rush chairman and parliamentarian of Kappa Delta sorority. She is a member of Alpha Tau Delta, Cwens, Campus Wornen's Council, and the Student Louisiana Teachers' Association and was named to the Daisy Chain. CYNTHIA ANN MOON, an elementary education major, served as president of Panhellenie Council and Harper Hall. She was a member of the Campus Women's Council, the Campus Activity Board, the Associated Women Students Board and Cwens. She also served as social chairman for Dudley and Kidd Halls. As a member of Phi Mu sorority she served as treasurer of her pledge class and membership chairman. S 1 Q Q i f 3 M i l l l 5 WILLIAM CONDON REARDON, majoring in electrical engi- neering, is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Institute of the Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Interfraternity Council and the Senior Classical League. He has served as treasurer of the .Iunior Interfraternity Council. His social fraternity is Sigma Nu. S Vw xr' , fl? .ae If 'S' n 9 vb KENNETH MILLS MURCHISON. a history major, is a mem- lier of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Tau Delta. He served as president and vice president of Westminster. He also served as treasurer of the Sigma Nu fraternity. in pi.:-:-irk + J 4 1 X .'- l li? i . MARGARET SUSAN ROACH, an English major, is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Tau Delta, She was on the board of directors of the Student Center and Associated Women Students. She has served as secretary of Alpha Tau Delta and corresponding secretary of the Union Board. DEE B, RUSSELL, majoring in Chemical engineering, served as president of the Engineers' .Xssneiation and is a member of Tau Beta Pi, the Ann-riean Institute of Chemical Engineers, Omega Chi Epsilon and the Baptist Student Union. A an ,nn RICKY N. Sli.-KW, majoring in eliemisxtl engineering, served as vim- president of his lifvelllllilll elass and pi'e-sitlvnt of the lnter- frateinity Count-il, llc is a mf-mher nf the :Xmeiiean Insti- tute uf Clif-inieal Engineers, llis social fraternity is Kappa Sigma. CLARENCE L. SHADDOCK, a chemical engineering major, served as president of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and Omega Chi Epsilon, He was a member of Tau lleta Pi, the Engine:-r's Association. and Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia. He also served as managing editor, feature editor, and circulation manager of the Louisiana Tech Engineer. QC CAROLYN ANN TAYLOR, majoring in speech and hearing therapy, has served as president, vice president and social chair- man of thc Campus Worm-n's Cuuneilg vice president and treasurer of l'hi lit-tag and vice president of Kidd Hall and Ilarper llall. She is a memher of Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Tau lla-lta, Sigma 'fan Delta. J ea uf? Qgecfzbn On the following pages appear pictures of the eight winners in tlle cannpus-wide Lagniuppe beauty contest. Eucli student organization was entitled to submit four nominees and the top 20 of these candidates were listed on the ballot for final selection. v.v.u,.fny.-ww-awwvmuwiwiz-1-Nifmw 1 'yrQ.ff.,w,1gu-v9-guwm:mmmu..mw1MQpv-1..1mm1mm1.ymmm' 1m1m-.Q +R , N . , 5 5 Q4 , -12.222 - its 'ii' 2, 5,- A fig ,F L A,,. H .RJ ' , vi . 214 sq. XDR lf' x 'X X x .xv h x K ,f 1----fx ' 5 v. . X V ,., in-.--. +. if X I x 3. -Q. W Q - ja? ,.-- W dx R 2'3- , 2 ' ,, A QI , f X 3 5 AT? . ,f 4 3 1 ' - 2 H, ' f ff'--A-i X I V 51'-5-RNA, 33 -Q QZVQQLT. Waryzb S7 01225 -X N J? -ax k xg ,X xx .- 1-a..q....v,X fix' Qjzksf Cfozbe qf QSfz10Q121's g 0' Q X . A x. 5 I ' -,-- T-11+ x - ' aw N x x NX 'N Kg. , I.. an g , I, mv T5 1' NQ1 is Q l A . f...-m,,., f,','5,-y.x.1.x N X:-Ng. . 'F Xxx X S S, ? ., I Q1-5 K sf A QA B,,,1'kX ,.- 3' mm ld 6 'iw' V I w...f,, N., 43' X I-iw., -, 1 sy N : , X - , . W.. , . . 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Cheerleaders Bcsicles clireeting yells, these sluflenls orgqnize rallies before QLIIHUS. ,N if Jun l u'1m-1' 'milf 'uw 1 l lN I L 4. le-ml t'llPf'1'lC'ild6I' IN SHREVEPOHT-Pepslers in the Stale Fair parade Mary Boughton and Larry Robinette X W ,ATV Assn! Diane George and Chuck Donner. ' 'Ny-. . .4 .an '19 Cf' Carol Adams and John Hite. J, A 5X f X. BRANCHINC OUT-From left: Larry Robinette, and Chuck Donner. X ,fs Mary Boughton, John Hite, Diane George, Carol Adams, Jan Farmer, Cary Cray 223 ml, 'Q -w ' ix' it-Wai ii .fxbfifi-SFI' 5 r m Lia 'im ww , , r -QQJ .- -.Q if ,. D , . -ff' 1 7 ' , :,, , I La., 0 dv. V ' .5 , -. 'Iv -PJ: . Q . . ,Q - Y.. 4 ....u.-F. . -1 W3 E If N Reuben Willialils x rU,YfiF1'o1r1 liOl'llliiOI'y steps. 'R AFTER ACCIDENT-Williams returns. alf- DITCH DEMONS-Aylmer Rainwater aids Diane George. ...O , If I 8 1 N! 1.23, if GRADUATION LUNCHEON Members of ,Oraduatm clasq-:Q are entertamed by Dr. and Mrs. F. Jay Taylor. Sororities Soc1a1 L1fe Fraternities Parues :Mg-.-mlgm-w.1nw.Jr,.-,A-w wma- ..-,. ,f ,.w1.um..1-n-.r-n..w....:- Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is an advisory governing body and is the official spokesman for the six national sororities on the campus. lVlembership of the council consists of a senior delegate, a junior delegate and the president of each sorority. A rush chairman serves on the council during formal rush season. Prior to the beginning of formal rush, the council holds an annual workshop for the purpose of adopting rushing rules and procedures. A Panhellenic convocation is designed to inform new members of the purposes of the council and sororities. A formal tea officially opens the rushing season. Each spring the council directs sorority competition in the Creek Weekend activities. To promote higher scholastic standards. the council offers trophies to sororities with the best scholastic average and the most improved average. REBECCA SMITH ..... JANICE MAWHINNEY .. PAM HUCKABAY ...... NELDA JO RUSSELL . . . . . . . President Vice President . . . . Secretary .. Treasurer fi, ' Q5 ' r ix 3---. ,fr C.. A First Row: Linda Gunter, Darlene Aldridge, Beth V n bl, N Kn t. S d R - P H k b RCbCCCi1 Smilh, Janice Mawhinney, Vickie Westl:rocfk.a 'lghirdanlffbwi llffelisszi-1COSunn,ovliferis:zTl Bell? :Ptah llgiilizn PelzfefJlf:rcihaNlfJIi3fn.EelyRuitSlIils Ceflfgiil G1'3I1h9Il'Y, Tinkfl G0dlJy. .lean Fitzgerald, Susie McBride. Junior Panhellenic Council Junior Panhellenic Council consists of the pledge presi- dent and one delegate from each sorority pledge class. The purposes of Junior Panhellenic are to prepare an KATHY MORROW ' P resident evaluation of the rushinc' season in which they have par- JO ANN MCWILLIAMS ' Vice President D JANE YEACER ...... .. Secretary-Treasurer ticipated and to submit their report to the Senior Council. The Junior Panhellenic Council also serves to orient new pledges to the organization and activities of the Senior Council, thus preparing them for future service. , ii if . .Q 2 j. Ji 5 t..,, ' fi HSE, MW, J z -ur T- First Row: Judy Baker, Jane Yeager, Kathy Morrow, Jo Ann McWilliams, Brenda White. Second Row: Sue Richie, Ann Vincent, Nancy Thrasher, Janice Mawhinney, Ann McConnell, Pat Mcflehee, Sherie Edwards. Interfraternity Council lnterfraternity Council services to coordinate rush and projects by the fraternities. It also acts as the governing body for the Creek-letter fraternity system. The IFC undertakes many projects each year, foremost among them being the Greek Weekend held each spring. This activity. co-sponsored by the Panhellenic Council, gives each Greek group the chance to compete against others, while at the same time providing an atmosphere of fun and recreation. The Charity Bowl. another project undertaken by the IFC, is a football game between the fraternity champions and IFC All-Stars. The proceeds go to charity. RICK SHAW BILL DUNN ..... DAN SWEARINGIN JOHN JACKSON .. CHUCK MORGAN . . . . . President Vice President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Chief Justice First Row: Bill Dunn, Chuck Morgan, Rick Shaw, Dan Swearingin, John Jackson. Second Row: Glen Monsour, Marvin Greer, Charles McCall, Doug Cookston, Dan Collins, Daniel Klug, Wayne Smith, Harold Heath, Robert Cojean, Larry Donner, William Lolley, Robert Sharp. Third Row: Larry Huppcrt, Jeff Hawley, James Latham, Lin Stall, Tony Viso, Kenny Wright, Robert Stephens, Jensen Tannehill, Lee Brant- ley Artis Luttrell Ricky Nowlin Fru th R S A , ' , ' . 7- r ow: teve gan, Tucker Lawrence, Mike Collins, Charles Davidson, Robert Odendahl, Jim Wilson, Doug Marrs, Will Reardon, Lindsey lx:-ffcr. Pikes add spirit as they prepare for a pep rally Gamma Taus celebrated Christmas with a party at their house. Jkt. J. I-v 74 ' . . X . ' .ivy-, ,P - .N 4...7- ',..g. x ..-,..., Nah-'QM I., ANTI --l' ,, , - , - yt -- . '--up 'f'.. '?, . -ifgvw .?':,M+-4... ,..Et'f .A-c ' '- x . Y. f z v+--.:- .fa v 'i A W 1-' 4-L' k 'f3'fw'w .. 4 L4 'M ' - . , .r---',,- , -' 4 ' , . ,im- 4, fl A .N -sw ...ca i t . 1? -- . . . -. 4. w uf. . -- A. - A ' ' . .:'u'g,y. ly '. N 5' 'Y'-:'-24.5944 .n.ff::,.g ' ' -:- 'u - ' ' - ' ' ',v,' 1 a 1 rj 4 T . ..4 Nxt-3.,Q,Eequ,lkQQE:' - vwX,:x--S.,-,Xi-,.,,x?,,gt.a, f- , , A . .:'.,sm:-Fyxag .79-'Ne , . - ,.,. 1. V . ' -A 1-'.' mf. - -. -1- . .f. .. .... .E l 99 , , - -.-n.ngu . A . s- - ...pq-.,,,, - X k X - - - s . - 'i Q .- -..,' Q A' .xg - ..-..,.,,4. V , .51 -, 'ff .t y K - -- -4 . , 'if' A , 1 vu - ' . .,a. .1 ' 4 . .. , . f1:fa4i' f... .. ,, M . . ,..' ., H ., - - ,- -4 . ' i,j,,a'f-. -i x .f mu.--T. . .. ,. ' 1' ' , . vi 1.. k. J- . N . - l .' 7 Hrdfiff- ' ' ' '1.2.'c -. 5 :A v , x, ,, . rv ,.' U dwg, .' '.: D ':.A,px1,'. -,. - . , ,' Q-'nu -Qu-' gf .A -,Alf .f In--.H . 'f' .r , '-'-. -'. q,,x.',a in 2 'g l -Q ,- - . ,YQ 1. , . ,nd ., S '.,g,,:. 5 Q N '. . .-I . W my t: M JV, 4 lvrllx. ., N .X 5. -Q.-I -. 1 ,QQ ,. -me-. - . .. f. . :.. 'JH' . 1'L', .1 ' r .. 4- r 154' .' K ' 197.2 lLh'.Lnl'fuLT .Jn -I 'A .fa Fraternities compete against one another in tlie traditional intramurals. s 5 millmmm , 11..- . 1 l . ' , xi N . ' 5 .,. . Kappa Sigma builds homecoming display. ATO participates in th A , ,Q -.q -.. ' f xjfsl.. 6'-.' . Mx'-M.. N 7. - j.A,..q ,Q -..,v'xJ'nf.ij ,N fy . . nz 'Q ' ' -....'..., ,- . ,'.YC',-. . R. fflj, ,Q w-91: r +-,.gu3'r. - , .'-.oi-:ffm-3 -1 '-' I rj-..:f. - E' ,. - l - K .s.-QHA pfjg- '4ZQf?q ' ' L :. -... . Q? ?g:fQ 'f.,fflE1' M' Q ..'14'::1j? W-V-f'. kk liz, i-:QT if :ig-at-D'-T, 'J . 7- Cut I .A i A . , 5.5 3,-My-it xgczgfx yi J 2 ' ' . h L -,'u's '-1245-Mi..-X . 1 LW' - ' ft.. as -- . '- t- . ,--sw. QW.- ' ' t QF1'w ?ll'i7' . .. 'I .7-LCE e tug-of-war during Creek Weekend. . 'f lvl- fl . I 'J' .e , .Ll X Z it N. ,xx 1 if' Wi? as 535' ol ini I mu Gamma Tau Epsilon welcomes sorority members. 1 . Sigma Pi Chapter hangs up its shingle. ATO in Greek Weekend event. ,H-N , t.Qg,.' Pi Kappa Alpha gets cage trophy. Kappa Sigma wins intramural grid championship. ' f T it li Sigma Nu stages dance. A tt W5 L4 f. 1 '-4- ' Lambda Chi var awaite parade. x u u 'e-A X:-.1 ' ah ,! ',, 41 gl' V X F Y 23l Alpha MARY WARNER Vice President Chi mega Beta Psi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was installed at Tech in 1941. The flower is the red carnation and the colors are scarlet and olive green. The pin is the lyre containing twenty-two pearls. Annual events are serenading the fraternity houses, active and pledge parties, Founder's Day, Hera Day. and the winter and spring formals. This year's officers were Lennie Lea, presidentg Mary Warner, vice president? Dianna Sumlin, secretaryg and Helen Eyer, treasurer. Carol Adams Darlene Aldridge Beverly Allison Lynda Anderson Ruth Anderson Carmen Bankston Connie Bardin Carol Barnes Nancy Bradley Carolyn Brown Sue Burgess Charleen Carr Carolyn Carver Linda Charbonneau 'T-7 Deborah Colvin Priscilla Cordell Bette Lou Cunningham 1 'J' Kim Cutler Vicki Dennison Sally Drewett Connie Estes Lori Evans Pam Fuqua Lajeane Gentry Deborah Gibbs Lynn Going Snookie Gravelle ,Ian Gremillion Deborah Griffith Jean Hamel Frances Hancock -4 Hope Hargis Nancy Henderson Laura Hill Marsha Hilton Nancy Holstc-ad Mary Hood Pamela Huckabay Nancy Kennington Marianne Lazuzzo Janey Levasseur Rebecca Luck Rebecca McMullan Susie McWilliams Kathleen Messer Jessica Montegudo Judy Lil Morgan Susan Munson Mary Nasse Jeanne Neighbors Brookie Nettles Jeannie Nettles Peggy Ohaver Ruth Patterson Nancy Purkey Patricia Rice Dianne Rowlen Becky Salter Karen Siracuse Barbara Smith Wilna Sneed Debbie Sonntag Betty Spargo Donna Spargo Martha Stracener Carole Sumlin Dianna Sumlin Dana Svigel Alexa Tarver Janet Thurman Elizabeth Tooke Anita Vidrine Ann Vincent Mary Ware Martha Williams Susan Williams Janice Williamson Marigayle Wise .lane Yeager Nona Yeager Delta Zeta TINKA GODBY President .., CAROL HAMILTON Vice President Della Zeta was founded at Miami University in 1902. The Theta Epsilon chapter was installed at Louisiana Tech in 1962. The activities include participation in Creek Weekend, intramural com petition, Christmas dance and the annual Spring Rose Ball. Officers for the year were Tinka Codby, presidentg Carol Hamilton, vice presidentg Becky Ford, secretaryg and Cherie Griffin, treasurer. 'pv- ID . 'R rf 'fvwwi -f-I9 , NJ' Y-rf is 'J 'T' :L '...-4 ..? '11 .p....? Charlene Ault Sandra Berry Cheryl Booles Janet Brown Medora Brownin Judy Butler Lynn Carroll Jeri Crecgan Ruth Dobbins Sara Edwards Irma Etheridge Becky Ford Betty Frazier Melanie Garner Mary Cray Cherie Griffin Patricia Cuzzardo Janet Harper Casandra Kintzing Nancy Knost Linda Kupper Patti Loe Frances Marsiglia Janice Mawhinney Margaret Mills Candice Pemberton Sandra Pemberton Sherill Rhoades Carolyn Richie Helen Rodrigue Peggy Sheridan Janice Shipp Pat Soulier Ann Southwell Camilla Turner Linda Webb Martha Wyly 'WBA -bn... -.r-vi' ot ,' --dl 13, 'Q' f-9 fi ,J N--fri A -i 5 -iff HOU l if 1 --fi ---,uf AF 1 -Oc 'i.:'9 ft! 'Q di fy, lv- ,fan f-ia If J' .ff SUSIE Mc-BRIDE President S 1 'vs di a -s f 41-. A+ 'a -A -. -v U a- -'E E' lf!!! ANN ALLISON Vice President appa Delta Kappa Delta, the first national sorority chapter at Tech, was installed in 1931. Alpha Chi chapter won first place for spirit and Greek Weekend last spring. In addition to its social activities, Kappa Delta has adopted a cottage of girls at the Children's Home. Officers for the year were Susie McBride, presidentg Ann Allison, vice presidentg Sally Prados, secretaryg and Julianne Thompson, treasurer. a a.1 tsir Kay Adams Margie Adams Julia Amman Melinda Anthony J an Aycock Lou Baird , Judy Baker ii? Catherine Bell Mary Bennett Judy Bond Carolyn Bonial Susan Bowerman Patti Breedlove Sarah Carlisle Sally Chandler Pamela Clary Sharon Clayton Susan Cochran Cindy Courtney . Sarah Craighead Dorothy Craton MJ X, N ai a 'd 4,7 r -I, i .5 W -3 ., -, -1--f we-Q s---- - '-v Mary Craton Elizabeth Davis Elizabeth Deem vi- ,r 'K af l. '55 .4 Y.-u f I t r , rx 'al Kay DeLoach I Kathy Dickinson Linda Downs Clara Drew Roseann Elmore Mary Farrar .lean Fitzgerald Sharon Flowers Carol Freudendorf Linda Garvin Diane Ceorge Joyce Gibson Blanche Hall Elaine Hanna Susan Harris Fran Hewitt Ann Hogan Stephanie .larrell Carolyn Jenkins Joyce .lohnson Judith Johnson Susan Johnson Janet Johnston Carole .lones Susan .lorden Kay Joyce Janet Keckler Linda Kinel Carol Kirkland Eloise McClendon Martha McCough Ann McKenzie Mary McKenzie Martha McKneely Lynne Martin Debbie Miller Melinda Mills Missye Mitchell Suzanne Mitchell Gail Moore Diane Neilson Marilyn Noble Linda Norman Shan O'Brien Donna Odom Janet Post Sally Prados Dorothy Rambin Shari Robertson Jan Saunders Re-nie Shelley Ann Sherrouse Jane Sherrouse .leannie Sinclair Carol Smith Jacqueline Smith Nancy Smith Rebecca Smith Diane Squyres Sally Stokes Marjorie Therrill Sally Thigpen Julianne Thompson Linda Thornton Donna Tiemann Peggy Tindol Amanda Tumminello Kitty Vaughn Mary Vaughn Mary Viger Mary Welsh Brenda White Kathryn Williams Sandra Williams Susan Yarbrough LaMae Young 4 i lil? .4 1 he 1' K t Y xii' x V -.14 I . X ' K ' -'-- V f - A 7 7 ,Q ,sl 1, 7 Si -4 J if. L . cf, A Sz ,K Q ' Q ' A I ' :ry r -r A rx i S isa I S i l aff:-i ,X 'J A it Lv 1' sqa,-gf A W M S . 'iff S ' W x j x R I - 4. -9 4 -..L . 'gg' 3 xg, ad I ' .J YW? 4 sl --- ! ,7 . I Y 0 I . x 5:1 W , 11: ' :f-.- - -. ' 1: - t ' S i A ,Q 7 ii -'ff-f- 1Q'4S'5ersy V ' - S . ' . 532: Q 5 ,,, A.. Q I f- P, , '- K W-.1 Qi L: L. , . ,, im, Xl v 5 t , M -' .. s -,.' 1 Q F ir' -'4' ' . 5. o , ii' I ' 1 'S A L 3 Q. -7 f..., QQ, Q .15 '. L, -,TS at , cco We 5 A, 5 Q 'Q 3-P1 g X- .js xgfgl gif, iv -,.-7 2 Q3 , .,.. X is J ri 4, H Q iv 1 vw e J A I '4- a it 1' , W fa an N ,, A V - J V 1. V ,tg fi 1 1 T. I 'Q A J i. L I r wt h V 4 fx. 1 , ' X l 1. ' . Ni AES? ' ' 'i 5i: :' i H as S : iixeigiilf .Vx A.,, :::.::Q :g11'f-'-'N1221552 .A,, ' 'Wi' e ' if-' ' V T ug ' ' 'A' - N 0 in 2 . '3- lm N. y we - ge. Q, ,.., 1 A P 1 , ' J c.co c 2 fo! ' 1 '-1: ffq .f-' T . is as -J Q a J +4 Q43 f ,f ' - ' 1 1 . , . 1 ,- . X 1' n ' ff' A, - l A - tif NERISSA BELL President ANN HOLLEY Vice President Phi Mu Phi Mu had its beginning in P852 when it was granted a charter by Georg The colors for the sorority are rose and white and the flower is the rose carnatlon Some of the activities for the year included a house party, Big-Little Sister Party Mother's Banquet. and the Christmas and spring formals. Officers were Nerissa Bell, presidentg Ann Holley, vice presidentg Margaret Miles, secretaryg ,lean Jones, treasurer. . , if gf- l. A A -sf, '-6 Margaret Anderson Brenda Barr Linda Behling Toni Benton Babs Bouma Marie Brocato Mary Campbell Deluorah Campisi Susan Canterbury Camille C. Carso Elizabeth Chadhourn Martha Coleman Lynn Cragon Cheryl Crosslin Sara J. Detrie Virginia Donalson Marcy D. Droddy Janis Dubuc Melba Duque Susan Foster Patricia Fleniken Judy Cates Janice Cervase Marcia Cervase Mary Lou Green Lynn Guy Anne Hall Hana Hess Mary Higginbotham Mary Jarrett ,lean .lones Martha Keck Cindy Kelley Patricia Kelsey Aurelia Kendall Martha Key M. Sharon Koch .lanie Kottler Paula Kivisto Patricia Lancaster Linda Lewis Ann E. McConnell Nell M. Madison Rebekah Marbury Elizabeth Martin .leanne Mayer Marcia Mays Marilynn Maxwell Margaret Miles .lanet Miller .leanne Miller Pamela Miller Cynthia Moon S. Anne Moore Katherine Morrow Kathy Mouk Kathy O'Rear Edith Palmer lane H. Parker Polly Poe Patricia Powers Beverly Quin Andree Rabun Pamela Rt-inseh Jamie Rolf Charlotte Rozier Vicki Rumsey Carol Sansalone Carol Sehon Kathey Shaver Sandra Shaw Mary Simmons L. Carmen Soileau Paula Streeter Nancy Tuthill Elizabeth Venahle Gayle Watkins Vickie Westbrook Susan Whitaker Linda White Donna Wilson Danea Wimbish Wanda Wood Nancy Worley Linda Wright Linda Kay Wright Sigma Kappa Beta Epsilon chapter of Sigma Kappa was established at Louisiana Tech in 1940. The flower is the violet and the colors are lavender and maroon. 46 f Activities participated in were a Valentine tea for the faculty, a Hal- Lf, loween masquerade party, an Easter egg hunt for the Ruston Children's I .XJ home, and the Christmas and spring formals. Officers for the year were Connie Martin, presidentg Ki Marlowe, vice presidentg Jeannie Fallin, secretaryg and .lane Isler, treasurer. CONNIE MARTIN Pfesldem KAREN MARLOWE Vice President IC U ' ,,-- 1 r Bonnie Aden ' - I t ' ,, , Louellen Aden A ' ' , V V A, Lorraine Bagby 5,5 iq' f ' Patsy Beasley X 4,,.9P,f,i gg' '42 jf, Barbara Best , , . wi 1 X' A J Becky Blount ' K 'E: r ' ' Mary Boughton A4 L 5 , L' , Nil C X 'Q X Joan Brantly 1 ' ' . 1 Elizabeth Brown X . ' W A. in ,Q ,f A X A A Cindy Brunson Q, f A, NA Q ' - ' - , Susan Burbank s ' 'f-, - 4 1,-9 3, ' fri Lindt Burk ' , A f, Tight' H ' . ' Chgpmarf . Q I h u rey um ey H ,: 1. Sheelah Clark ,wr ' Linda Coates - ,f K f' - 0 Eleanor Cole . ' , pl 1 , Cynthia Colvin fe- ' QQ' - 'iff C5 ,lan Colvin ' X f x , 9 i ,laney Cooper t U 1 ' , Linda Crawford .. A, A 4 A N ,4. , txt: if W -C Q X 567' ' Marlena Crossman if 93,,s...,, 5, Sandy Dgggest 'w Q V H- V vonne avi son 1 A . Q' Mary M. Davis l 'fi L15 x 3? Diane L. DeNovo - , x ., , , X 'J Susan Dr-Novo A ' I ' Marcia Dolin K, 1 r Y - f- 5,-f ., . -- wc. .,, ' N - - ' -1 B- Gale Doiningues X 1' , if , ' Virginia Doyle ' ' 73 .V ', 'Z ' 'wwf-U ' , ' Marsha Dumesnil - ,Ai .,. 'Jn' I -4 -. 5 ,- , 6 Mary Einliorn 5-r 7 I' '4 ,Y-gf, A f Jeanie Fallin V r ,lan Farmer ' ,Q a A t t ' Helen Diane Ferguson , . A A A A 'K Cathryn Ferrington Margaret Fory Linn Garrett Q JoAnn Gerber ' Linda Gerber Margaret Gerow fa ,,..V p K 5. b :J 1 0 in N 2. k ' 'ak f rg f'7 -Q '4 rf X 1 Au ! ' 75 5- X--f .fi W I ' A ' ' A A Barbara Gray Marjorie Crt-gg Marcia Crilfin Ann Halford Susan Hall Virginia Hill Barbara Holladay Mary Jane lloyer ,lane Hughes Linda Humble Ida ,lane lsler Linda Jackson Marilyn John Nancy jordan Bobbie Kennedy Virginia Larance Kathy Layton Karen Lester Mona Lindsey Carole Logan Helen Logan Pamela McCarty Patricia MCCehee Martha McGuire Diane hI1'Kee Laura Mc-Kenzie ,lo Ann McWilliams Diana Nlarrs Elaine Massett Mary J. Mitcham Linda Moore Suzanne Morell Cathey 0'Donnell ,lo Etta Onofry Carolyn Orr Mary Pearson ,lan Penny Carolyn Peyton Clare Pickering D. Joyce Racine Barbara Reich Kathy Robinson Loretta Shadow Luanne Sibley Barbara Simmons Janice Simpson Mary M. Stamm Kathye Stewart Phyllis Taunton Rebecca Walker Judy Watts Marlene Wead Ruth Whaley Patricia Whittington Kathy Williamson Karen Willis Sara Louise Wilson Frances Wood gt 5, -.-1 r . Q -.,e, K fl ..Y. sf! i ' ' 5 G W ai it if Ts - 5-5 ' . S . A , ff ' A y. 3 fi N! oi x 3 7? ' X495 Q' si r Ii ' V 'A . -A 1 'fr' w . ., .E 1 S I 'Q i fe Q A W ,iq-ef' . , 1 A ,Q ei, fp. -A ,-if ajx JI ff-t -Q 'M WL' LJ A ij i ' 'A Vyy i' . , n X it S '3 4, -, 1 . , 1 W .Q ,V ...S 2 1 4 i Q , P Q V i I .I P' 1 , i 5 l . S ' .N f as nga y 1 i Q I .y 0 Q ix 5 D4 . S AAAL ,Jo Zeta Tau Alpha Nd Zeta Kappa chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was organized at Tech 1n 1966 . Y' Zeta's flower is the white violet. Colors are turquois blue and steel grey. NH Some of the activities include the Panhellenic Christmas dance and the White . A A violet Ban. 4 . Officers for the year were Melissa Dunn, presidentg Darlene Caver, vice MELIQQA DUNN Xia X presidentg Cora Crawford and Susan Thurmon, secretariesg and Lynda Reyeng President treasurer. VIRGINIA CAVER Vice President fi V . A 'i A G if Shane Adams Y-43 ,Ek ia 3 'I .f 3 Deborah Barker Q A VJ 1 Shirley Barnes Pa -0 4 gjf, If, ' Q7 --4 -,lff Elizabeth Bayliss X, X N ' 5 X 6 ' V Elise Bowen . - '2 t--' 5 Q- I I N' I I' Q I ' I Jeanne Buhler I X .WI , i ' , My Sandra Caffery 1, -, , l'1x ' 5 5 5 . ' - ,H . Keithe Cannon 4 W. A D ' as f h Linda Carroll -f -1' .-lf, D, ,' ,Qi ' e 1,'4:, .vi Suellyn Clyde ' y 7 ' fl 1 Danita Cobb k, H' ,W Q -' Linda Cobb C 'W' ' I . iii Paula Couvillion C' 'B ll 4 ' A , Cora Crawford ,f I l 1' fw- Denise De Leon Lf. -0 X Peggy Dove :gi i , '-1' V 7 LS? Susan Dykes ,Y 4 ' I ' f f - ixt Sharyn Edwards H V' W' .. A3 , . Lorraine Gates - 1 -. Roslyn Golson 0- A '61 f' Janis Griffith A ,Q 1 - S Linda Gunter 'f' ' g ' , Sheila Harkey X Becky Hodges 5 - - X at -' , - il , ,'-- f ff, ' ' K E -T fa -' , M W Q I Gayle Hoffman ' 3 fn 'l ' Karen Hohlt - - 9 -5 - 4, rf Shirley Honaker if Y 1' L ' ' ' ' ' Patricia Jewell -,,-. t f V 1 Q Susan Koch g l ,. , ' 'gli M Q .N V A ,lane Lewis 4. A, e .L -. 1 A Johnnie Lipscomb l ' J Evangeline Lorant 'spy - gg, 1 ' , ,, Marilyn McCabe N4 I J L' 1' , Peggy McCormick V ' I I Ginger McCoy Sandra Malcolm Linda Markham Carol Martin Claudia Matthews Carolyn Mayer Cheryl Mays Pamela Merideth Leslie Meyer Cherry Moseley Shelia Mouton Sharon Nance Mary Osenbeck Celia Pope Lynda Reyenga Nancy Richardson Hilda Robertson Debra Rogers Mary Donna Rone Diane Russell Nelda Russell Anna Sewell Sara Scoggins Brenda Sheffield Laura Shepherd Dottie Simpson Susan Skinner Cheryl Smith Judy Spurlock Pati Stuart Carol Thornhill Nancy Thrasher Susan Thurmon Mary Upchurch Suzanne VonEinem Priscilla Waters Donna Watkins Karen Weldon Linda White Sherryl Wilson .lanet Wimberly Cathye Woodard ., -5 o.., 'A V A, , 1 S W' ' W -J 'ver if 'T 'rg - Y S ' ! 'f,,e. 4- www W f 'C 3 in I S ' I , vi '4' I, --at Q 0, nl 'v e X J' sa, , -Q 3 A N F F Q A N . L .. av- Q i A3 --1 ' Q .P S.. Hg -8 '11 , -u fmt? A 1 in 00 F '3' I QSQ fx- A nu ' QQ, ' xffb' s N. '? Il 1 -0 A rpg, fr U .4 '-'- ' .r . 4 gf, A .lil A 22 T-S V 0 Q . . 6,3 I J. Alpha Tau me a H3 -F55 1. Zeta Chi chapter of Alpha Tau Omega received its charter at 5 - N ' ' Tech on May 7, 1966. It became the 125th chapter of ATO, the .3 A first social fratenity founded after the Civil War. ' . tvs. In addition to the open houses and parties after Tech athletic ., . , K 5' events, Alpha Tau Omega social activities include State Fair, A vi, 5 Winter Night Ball, Shipwreck party, and the annual Sweetheart KEN WRIGHT A A Ban' president Q , l-.p Officers for the year were Ken Wright, presidentg James Latham, Q1 vice presidentg Steve Crimes, secretary, and Robert Wright, treasurer. JAMES LATHAM Vice President V A , t ,, 'il -, or e , ' 'guns ,. Y Z A -I I i fx ug , . F2 i J l fi 1 , , Rolla Adams 3' 11' 'T eh 1' ,I l N p ' Bruce Birdsong ,ga , 'bf ,wi I ., - ' William Bridges Y L7 I , ---- 'ff ' Andrew Byargeon 41 A A 'tv . , , l ' - . K :V ,fn 5 Y ,N , ,ani Jack Cain 7' P V VY 4 -' Paul Choppin -l ...r,, I -,s,, f 4.3 -A 1- Michael Collins 1,1 A ,,,. -7' I - -' Kenneth Connell ,. x lb H QW SQQQ, H AA R7 Y ak if ln., 5 Dennis Doty ' James Doty .Q Charles Duke '-7 'N Thomas E. Elllfllel , . . Y.. .. . ,, Wilburn English Mark Gardiner - - Stephen Grimes -fp 1 James Harris QI . C3 John Hickman ' John Hite John Holliday Kent Israel Fred Johnson Al Jordan James Kelly David Lankford Herman T. Lasiter David Lee Stephen Meier Larry A. Miller M. D. Milliken Kenneth Rawson Richard Seales Larry J. Shorey John Smart Lindon Stall Jeffrey Stewart Alvin Turner Robert Varley Dale A. Wallace Richard Wilks Robert Wright fic 'fi .-A 'Qi ' '95 ef: Y! .--u 4-I' CINDY COURTNEY Sweetheart 'ui' -:NY gif 'P -N Q-W., YT? 17'- ,TV ., ff kw- l' il if -5 , lf,,,.-71 CARROLL KILGORE President Gamma Tau Epsilon F77 DOUG MARRS Vice President Gamma Tau Epsilon Order was organized and chartered at Tech in the spring of 1967. The flower is the white rose and the colors are scarlet and gold. Gamma Tau Epsilon's social calendar includes such events as State Fair, Christmas formal, Gamma Tau Epsilon Sweetheart formal and numerous theme parties. Officers for the year were Carroll Kilgore, presidentg Doug Marrs, vice presidentg Tommy Stewart, scribeg and Kenny Berthelot, treasurer. 41 l Kenneth Berthelot Bob Burton Arthur Daniel mi' inf -gl W Herbert Doughty 'x -A .X -1' , 'F' -.--if 2 ,QI D- U V gi- 5 3 Jimmy Fleming A i ' ff Ronald Harrell I ,ape 5 F' ,X I 'Qui 5 ' Clayton Hataway s.. -4 xv---37 A' Jeff Hawley 3, 1 Carlos Henley Jerry Hobbs Stephen Johnson Charles Kames '2- -.Al Jerry Kimbrough Reinald Kozikowskl Colby LaPlace William Lolley Stephen Morrow John Rimes Charles Rowlands Daniel Simpson August Staats Thomas Stewart Thomas Tannehill Terrence Traczewitz Philip Waring Emmett White Arthur Yeates lm wry-nf' 'GF DAN SWEARINGIN Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Order is unique in that it is a Southern fraternity. KA was founded December 21, 1865, at Washington and Lee University. Robert E. Lee was the president of the university and it is his qualities that Kappa Alpha strives to emulate. The traditional southern way of life is practiced during Old South Weekend. The event consists of a hayride, secession ceremony, a parade and the delivery of invitations and is concluded by the Old South Ball. Officers for the year were Dan Swearingin, presidentg Harold Heath, vice presidentg Rick Marshall, secretaryg and Steve Roussel, treasurer. President HAROLD HEATH Vice President a 'Z ru' A a' a e're 1K're 's's V V :li ' Charles Alford 'i l l 7 ' George Anding S2 F- fa 4, ,gun ' 69 f? A Charles Andrews 2 ' sw lp fi .4 1. ,,, ' Ronnie Barthold ' , ' -j- wi fi' ' 'A ' ' Michael Baxter . , yr, 0' . James Begbie '-V, 53' W!! Ev Timothy Bel' i- lf? ' T . ' h ' 'J ' Q ' Frederick Beringer ' -gt A , , Stan Booras -3' 'J' 'f Y , 4 -4, I 'H Q Charles Brewer - - t - 2: 4- 40, 6 X - Michael Briexy J .7 A ' -- 4 'A Donald Brown X Dwight Bundy ' I a 13 th 41. 'A w J Byrd f? 4.4 , N N .-fi le PY -3 - 5: 5 W Richard Chandler Williams Collins Charles Cozean Robert Cozean f 1 Charles Crafts William Dugan Gerald Ellender + - fe' fx' 13 -- e- as L A l if ' A :fi , ' . V - - l g: Michael Ellender ' ,f it William Ellender 'F 1 'P 4' N7 1? ,Q I A, - ' x -' Charles Finuf -.fi be '-S A . . .A Kevin Flynn ' 'D' rf l ' ' ' 4 sf Mickey Freiberg X James German lt ll at A. do T 0'm-S Gm W Q' e f ' or ic ' ' , William Grieder Q - ' William Hamm ,I 1. 3 7: 1 7' g 'X -0 -v f 7? .fan James Heineman .34 A -A fd '5 - ' Donald Henderson ' ' - l --' ' D7 ., ' ' ' Thomas Hill si V ' X 1 Robert Himes Q me Lwlrc .ar a My Humphries John Jackson Dennis Johnson Michael Johnson Newton Kavanaugh Doug Keller ,Q 3 9 Walter Kelly Kenneth Kilpatrick ,-,,, at F I A. bln: riff: IZ it An Ralph Kraft David Lawhon William Lewis Wayne McCants Lawrence McClelland John McConnell Sheldon McCranie Richard McVea Winston McVea Robert Maddry .lack Malone Roderick Marshall Dana Mason Lee Matthews John Merriott Paul Michael Thomas Morelock Keith Morris Martin Morris John Morrison .lay Moseley Nomie Namie Harold Nasse James Nichols Howard Nobles Kenneth Parker Ben Peabody Clifford Prados Richard Rand Darol Reagan James Rountree Steven Roussel Arthur Scale Robert Sherman Rabun Smith Charles Smyth Ronald Snider Anthony Staley Marshall Stewart Michael Tapp Robert Temple Jack Thompson Walter Tullos James Wade Dayton Waller Craig Watson David Weber Jim White Lotis White Parker Wilder Milton Williams George Womack Howard Wright .lack Wyatt Emest Yancey Richard Young Thom Young g s' 'r.A , gqq -ffm .1 1 1 EEL Y ' F it f' .... L i S' g PA: RICE L' , e' gq,.- 4 .,, 9 get t, g tt J ai wma all Q? S R it it V 5 iq fe, Ami L Ar -4 n 3 V TW .. l q Q I Y 1 U A , J Q W in iw i 'f my ,JV ,,. ,,, Q. jj 5 WAR r . VV ., Z.: x A . 73 av ,fx A fr p fi 1' ,-,,. 1 a- 'G' 5 Q..? iv L 1 Q 3 I FAA ml! :E V 1 ..,,. ,y Q A 7' 4' fv- S is 9 fa -S Qi Q. J ' :S , tee t e ,t WA- i if+t S at if ii J' D 3 S' ' -R L AG, L it J 'J S t i i e,,y oh -- -.vzA':4 1 5 ,,.. 21. . ,Q O 'Giga liii 1:1 as D .S Q 9 A A '3 CHUCK MORGAN Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma was founded by the Five Friends and Brothers in 1869 at the University of Virginia. The fraternity is represented by the colors scarlet, white and emerald greeng and by the flower, the lily-of-the-valley. Kappa Sigma holds many social functions during the year which include the favorite Hawaiian party. Officers for the year were Chuck Morgan, presidentg Jim Wilson, vice presidentg Harrell Carlson, secretaryg and Fred Odom, treasurer. President JIM WILSON Vice President wr' V - 7-rl: A ' . ' W 5 . ' ff? Don K. Abney ' Stephen W. Barley V -v W 3 - -h A ea .,. Guy Barnes 4 A A P Oscar P. Barnes --- ' 3 C27 1 trj' Wayne Batts . X Bruce W. Betts 4. h df 4. Ld A my stty tt.. .ttttt K'Be1'S 'bf K I te f , '- -1 .loe D. Blondm i . 1 rl - Johnny Bryant 9 ,xp Q., f pg.: L: ,K '- , U Richard W. Camarata ' H. . L ,Q J' X' fe ' ' sd I . ' Harrell W. Carlson - M- i -31 v 1 L r ' -5' Ronald C. Carlson C A' X , George Cockerham Th C Q ,,,4 , Richard corbeuo I. -- fi' Gary L. Creech j.: f-. cr , .f gs. r , I gimneie Crlpuch Jr. 4, 5 e t I y oe rouc sr- Z4 .X-7 -ii' Y ,... Joseph C. Crump ' Charles R. Curtis . L C. D fl 1 4 5 S is ee egges 10 ' - James W. Dixon ' . 5' Gary L. Doherty T. E5 M .,.. William Donaldson 1 53' f' N- 'V' ' . K O. - J K4 . ,A -A NA Bernard C. Donner -57 -7 v -4 --f N73 X-7 Larry Donner X. N ' .lim Dowling .4 t. Lil js 14 4 A L 1 Bm A- Dufouf . ' ' A If Thomas A. Dunbar ' - i' James Duncan . : , 'D' 5- s- I-. gp ,- W- ,, William Duncan 4 , k ... y la- r F N ' Cary S. Dunlap '-.7 rr' 'F' '17 Q 7, 1 --' ...V William A. Elmore ,, K Alan S. Ezarik .J . L . A AA .5 L 4 A Joseph Gall-I V at ' ' X Kenneth Gaspard Timothy W. Givens Davis M. Glasgow va. 73- N X , , , L - , J Tom Coyne '-L' 1' ' A1 Cary Gray Michael D. Guzman William D. Haddad 39? 3 h CLA A ct .-ex 46: kg.. 1. David Harper I get by J Jil Mike Hart ' 1 Thomas Hay ' 75 , , i E , V ' I T. Scott Holland 5 ff, ' i l -A Ronnie Holmes C3 M ' '3' .7 J T-7 Lane B. Jackson Q Q WA. we L Henry L. Johns J' A Schumpert C. Jones - - W. Mark Kelley gif' , by Christopher Kelsey 'J I., i'-, X Michael Kilpatrick 5 ' 54. -- .T C 7 Guy Kinnebrew 5 ll in W A 1 F .Nl-L: p1:- f 5 Q Q William A. Leone img itezffi 1 - F ' .Jerry H. Lorant ' I '- Jack D. Love , 4 'kv 3' i 1 Q RB Robert M. McCool -S h - - 3 -l 4- Malcolm McCown 2 '3 'ff I 17 X 'T' ' Ronnie B. McCrory ' David McDonald f 'J '. 'g f Robert Mace K g tg f' ' Robert Martin 7: 'J . rv , if Max Maxwell -I .4 h h -3' 'N - . Charles Merryman x ' , NT- ' ' ' f-f Samuel Minton K ' f Andy Mintz .ff s J William Mitchell J James G. Morgan -2 3- , fs QW' f A Kenneth D. Murphy , .. ll .fa , Q 1 -.3 :Qt .Ieff Nolen ' 7 ' ' ' lf? 'Y Patrick Nolen ' i 54: L jd! all A Fred Odom A ' I Mickey Osborne ' ' ' - Anthony Pagnotto fd' 'J' A , 'R P 'N ' A 1 Charles Patten, III .L ' , .dl X .3 Q' J , ' A James Pearson xi' XF' ' '7' -:F fl' K Jon T. Peters A . V 4 A J i L A A do William Phillips 1 ' i Brooks Puckett . Vince J. Randazzo fr ffm V t Q, 1. 3, ' '3- James Reichner, Jr. , ei -A ' K .5 -5 D Michael B. Riche ' ' X-7 'G - ' Y ' . Robert W. Sharp Q Danny Shaw J Edward D. Shaw ,L I, Rick Shaw ' 'H'-A ' ' ga' 1 I ' t George Silva l -5 I - Y f - it-3 - Kenneth R. Solley f' 'M' '3' hw' je' Thomas Sonnmine h dm it Q W 41 1 --iz. -qgsxxv is -.3 1, .-.vig ' ASEE: sy. 57. , D , N :E K li Robert Soule 'N i Robert Stein I nr ' ' ' Michael Stephens X ' 'fi' h ix 9 5,39 . Dan Timmer, Jr. I ' - 5 1 5k X f Clinton Twilley 1, 'V .1 '17 , 'D Hugh M. Warren 4 - 1 I 'R qlnt nqublywu A M NA W A 4+ . fi? wt ,KKQ Mig' 33-5 T '-i' Wifi? Thomas C. Wertz ' J I Robert Whitehead, IV ' ' 75 ' ' A John Williams f ff' M i A 'P , James J. Winn i 1 ' -' - C. Scott Yeager, III K - f 'i U' J ' J- bi A -L Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT ODENDAHL President v-gn W 'If 'D' Q 1 fi? GORDON DORE Vice President Lambda Chi Alpha is the oldest fraternity on the Tech campus. Founded in 1909 at Boston University, Lambda Chi has since become the fifth largest national fraternity, with a membership of well over l00,000. Social highlights of the Theta Psi chapter include the Cannibal party, Winter Dance, Mardi Gras party, South Sea Island party, and the Wvhite Rose formal. Officers for the year were Robert Odendahl, presidentg Cordon Dore, vice presidentg Bruce DeLeon, secretaryg and Jimmie Phillips, treasurer. Z-EK 5 --. -- was Jack Atkinson James Berry Donald Bishop John Bishop Larry Bordclon ang 1- N ribx John BruyniCkX Q. Duxid Bushnell John Butler .48 Barton Butts James Carlin ,ax Max Cary ,..-Q David Daniel William DeCell Bruce DeLeon Charles Dickey 296 John Eatwell Donald Eyer A 'T --7 Fred Ferrington John Ford .lim Cary Raymond Gonzales Stephen Graber Jim Hardy Howard Hendricks Stephen Hicks Foy Hunter Don Kramer Kenny Legnon Robert McFarland Glenn Miller Jim Morris Dave Mouret Michael Muller William Norton Clarence Owen Jimmie Phillips Herby Reeves Patrick Sanrhez Thomas Skeath Rand Solherg Mike Strange Louis Toler Walter Toups Cault Townsend Tohy Viso Ernest Wallorano Alan Weber James Williams . Ui, 3 -JIf.':.?q --- : r'.' 12 .. it : I .-Qu? i '? -.sie Q- 5-, x .- i if 51' 'frri E:f-:- or -K. 'Q- fi 5? ,fn we I,q,X ---rr ,QP CYNTHIA COLVIN Crescent Girl Ang QU P1 Kappa Alpha Over 100 years ago Pi Kappa Alpha was founded on the University of Virginia campus. Its purpose was to establish friendship of a firmer and more lasting basis and to promote brotherly love and kind feelingf' Gamma Psi chapter at Tech is just one of the many chapters over the nation. Pikes7' stand high in intramural competition, scholastic achievement and public service. The officers were Bill Dunn, presidentg Douglas Cookston, vice presidentg Lee Pankey, secretaryg and Johnny Clay, treasurer. George Allen Thomas Arthur Carlton Baker A- Ronald Bourque 3 Lewis Bretz O. Wharton Brown Ronnie Burns Thomas Burson David Byargeon .lohn R. Clay Gregory Cooke Gary Crawford Leslie Creel 11- Thomas Crozier William Darby James Dodson Richard Estess Rudolph Estess Steven Estess Charles Farmer Richard Forcht Danny Goldberg David Goldberg Arthur Goltz William Green Marvin Greer Preston Hardage Warren Harris Joe M. Haynie Gary Heard Douglas Hebert Ronnie Henry David Hochstetler Thomas Holladay Mark .lames Robert ,Iefcoat Jay D. Kerr ,lames King W, W. Kitchens Thomas Lann Francis Laraia W. Clay LeGe-ndre .lohnny Lewter Charles McCall Fred McGaha Richard McNabb R. B. Martensen Richard Metz Thomas Miles James Moss H. Dillion Murchison Lee Pankey Freddy Parker Thomas Pearson Keith Pruitt Michael Rasco David Roush Ray Roush J. D. Sanford Robert Seaman Aburey Snell David Stewart Scott Stewart Charles Stokes Arthur Walker Buckley Walsh Jerry Walton Don R. Ward Everett Whittington Dale Williams Tom Wise David Young '27 MARY MARGARET STAMNI Dream Girl . h is J vm N A at -J 3 Q.-Q .1 LEE BRANTLY Commander 'T x A 1 se -'F -4 af. '17 ,gy Sigma u Eta Zeta chapter and over 140 other chapters of Sigma Nu in the nation are celebrating this year as the centennial anniversary of the founding of the fraternity at the Vir- ginia Military Institute in 1869. The ideals of the fraternity as set forth in the creed are s'To believe in the life of love, to walk in the way of honor, to serve in the light of truthf, Officers for the year were Lee Brantly, commanderg Will Reardon, lt. commanderg ,lack Bennett, recorderg and Ken Murchison, treasurer. WILL REA R DON Lt. Commander , N Benjamin Barnard William Beasley ,lack Bennett Steve Boniol 'M' Gregory Breerwood Dwight Brewer --.bw Malcolm Brown Albert Clark Q James Clements John Couvillon Russell Davis Bill Dick .XLS I- Tony Dixon Jim Dowling Paul Evans Richard Fairchild Gene Finnell James Fondren Tom Frazier Ronald Harrison Barry Humble Jeff Jenkins i- i it f' Thomas Jordan -O Tom Kennedy Michael Land Lawrence Landry Douglas Lane Artis Luttrell Billy McConnell Jim McCrary Bruce McCullough Donald McDowell Gary McElroy Arthur McKay Will Madden Edward Marks Charlie Mathews Barry Maxwell Alan Morgan Kenneth Murchison Luckey Nowlin Rickey Nowlin Kenny Peoples Robert Peyton Robert Powell Robert Rawle Edward Seeliger John Sly Larry Smith Randolph Smith Charles Strong Ed Sutter Thomas Taunton Richard Thompson Bill Townsend Huey Treadwell Steve Vise Robert Waddell Cray Wendell Raleigh Whitehead Chester Wojecki x 'BU Ll STEVEN AGAN President Sigma Pi GLEN MONSOUR Vice President The Louisiana Tech colony of Sigma Pi fraternity was es tablished in Ma '. 1968. I h y n t eir first year as a colony, Sigma Pi obtained a fraternity house, participated in all intramural sports and campus activities, and more than doubled its mem- bership. The colony hopes to be installed as the one hundredth chapter of Sigma Pi, national. Officers for the year were Steven Agan, presidentg Glen Monsour. vice presidentg Vernon Holquin, treasurerg and Charles Buckels, secretary. .lm 'K Richard Almond William Balez i..-J Richard Block .- 16 C1- 22? I S6 fu. s-nf. xy! veg' '-'1' Carl Boudreaux Patrick Burke Cerasimos Calligas Wayne Caraway Torrey Craig V emon Holgain Kenneth Holtgreve Truman Honeycutt Lawrence Huppert Richard Katribe Richard Lawrence John Lehar Robert Overall John Rinehart Ben Scott james Scott John Simonini James Smith Steven Sorgenfrei Carlyle Sparkman Roger Walker Cary Weauer Chris Westbrook Dalton Williams Harold Wilson , ,..-Q 'W A--'Y' J AN ICE SHIPP Sweetheart 1 was 'H'r raw . Z! K - -'sr l 95 'QS , -03 5 mi' QFD -na-Q Tau Kappa Epsilon Louisiana Techis TKE chapter had its beginning in 1898 as a local fraternity, Alpha Lambda Tau, the first Greek-letter organization on the campus. It became Beta Zeta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon in 1947. Not for wealth, rank or honor, but for personal worth and characteri' is the principle upon which Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded. Officers for the year were Daniel Klug, president, Danny Collins, vice presidentg DANIEL KI-UG Larry Robinette, secretaryg Bob Stephens, treasurer. DANNY COLLINS Vice President President If V . Sidney Abegg ' X . l ' If Charles Abrahm 2 fr J 'gf 'T' F t . Q T' 5 F4 'K' H, Billy Aaney -.- ' ' Ml 'J'-v ul-A i -ji, ' .loseph Allman V ' .5 George Armstrong MQ ,Q Albert Bagur 4 I , E QQ 7 Alton Barrett i J t. Q x David Beasley ,A as James Beasley ' 'N ' Q- 33 - 17- Robert Berry ,,, , 1 , ,-, J Ben Bradford X ' 1 '5 Thomas Brock fx., N ,- Kem Buice M, ,J ip . .I Thomas Canterbury David Cargill Michael Cayer Chang-Ho Choi ' ' Charles Clamp Dwight Clamp Ted Cole John Collins Randall Collister W' Fred Colvin William Colvin Jack Crick .lohn Crick Richard Clyar Cary Curtis -of wt' Claude DeMoss John Dertzo 4 Richard Dick 2' Thomas Elliott Richard England Richard Fish Kent Follette Henry Ceren Glenn Cremillion - I ,, Edward Hahm '17 . - X rv Cary Harrison . fx Michael Harrison Don Hawthorne George Hayes ,3 .W 5 William Hay'es David Hogan Rusty Holtzclaw Dale Humble Richard Johnson Don Jones Gary Jones Richard Lee Robert Lestage Clarence Lester Kent Lindsey Ronny Lockett Thomas Mclntyre William Malone Joe Mayeux Charles Moseley Robert Murphy Charles Murray Ben Nix Rodney Noles James Obedzinski Micbale Pearce David Prator Anthony Pusateri Robert Ramsey Felix Rhymes James Richardson Larry Rickard Keith Rigdon Rick Roberts Larry Robinette Bruce Robinson Marcus Schuchs Tony Signorelli Wayne Smith Robert Stephens William Stiller Jackson Trammell Joel Vanderburg James Vidler David Volentine Robert Webb George West Robert Wilkie Wayne Williams James Wolf oczdf Cfjuenfs Tau Kappa Epsilon rush banquet. rf' Christmas reception at the president's home. Um: ,G- X L ' A 'G All-campus student dance held in the Student Center. Z 5 ww. l ft , Segment of the Student Senate pondering a problem. Organizations Groups gather in the Bamboo Cur- tain, new Tech coffee house, to talk things over and relax. Honorary Clubs Professional Groups Governing Bodies Religious Units Service Groups Publications fn-in-i'1,.,.Lxt. ws, .-.-vt.-.,..-m..-fm . ga wut V :E el Associated Women Students From beginning to end, the school year is busy for the members of the AWS board. Composed of elected and ap- pointed officers, dormitory presidents. the presidents of Campus Women's Council and Campus Activity Board, and representatives of the town and drive-in Coeds, the board is sponsored by Mrs. June W. Dyson. Its year-round program of activities for Tech women begins with the Junior Coun- selor program during freshman orientation and is climaxed with the presentation of the Daisy Chain at the spring installation ceremony. JANIS DUBUC .. LYN NORMAN .... MARGARET MILES JANE ISLER ........ . . . SALLY PRADOS .. . . . . . . President . . . . . . . Vice President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ' A . A L g it 5 Q fve- L!!! I 54-7 .,s. .e.g,3wr tP X . -vi' ' J , First Row: Sally Prados, Janis Dubuc, Mrs. June Dyson, Lyn Norman, Margaret Miles. Second Row: Carolyn Taylor, Sandra Kilgore, .leanne Futch, Sandy Elliott, Marilyn Orr. Ann Hogan, Cynthia Moon. Third Row: Beth Venable, Mary Lou Green, Laure Spatafora, Sally Thigpen, Fran Hewitt, .loyce Johnson, Donna Carter. Displaying the awards they received from AWS are Sally Chandler, Outstanding Freshman Woman, Barbara Reich, Outstanding Sopho- more Woman, and Miss Hazel Shively, Outstanding Faculty Woman. Mrs. June Dyson, AWS's sponsor, helped the group m dt trtbutmg spirit buttons for homecomin 0' D. S-Nt Melanie Aillet receives a freshman packet from AWS members Jane Isler and Ann Ho an ,gp-D69 ,9- r'K tr- 52 Campus Women's Council i f Q. CAROLYN TAYLOR President 41' 'Q-:LO The Campus Women's Council is the legislative branch of the Associated Women Students. It is composed of repre- sentatives from each residence hall. The purpose of CWC is to establish standards and poli- cies relating to the women students. Activities during the year include a Motheris Weekelld Coffee, a Christmas Pajama Party for all women living in the residence halls, and the May Day breakfast. Officers for the year were Carolyn Taylor, presidentg ,lean Slocum, vice president, Joyce Racine, secretaryg and Elaine Massett, treasurer. JEAN SLOCUM Vice President is First Row: Melanie Aillet, Karen Aulds, Mary Boughton, Nancy Bradley. Sec- ond Row: Linda Bunch, Camille Carso, Jean Colvin, Vicki C 0 I v i n , Priscilla Cordell. Third Row: Marcia Dolin, Wanda Edwards, Betty Fraz- ier, Henrietta Frazier, Carol Cray. ffl!- ,-A if -1 01' T? 'C227 ..44...-4. 4 'r .'.J4'.l.4..-114. .',' 4 ': 'f' 4 'Nei .35 First Row: Lynn Guy, Susan Hall. Sec-onml Row: Susan Harris, Sharon llinklc, Stephanie Jarrcll, Marilyn John. Martha Kc-ck. Third Row: Patsy Lanvastf,-r, Bt-clay Marbury, Elainc lllasse-tt. Floye Mathis, Mary McBride. Fourth Row: Chvrry Mosely, Joyce Racine, Barhara Reich, Dianr' Rim-h, Suian Smith. Fifth Row: Kiln Snyder, Donna Spargn, Mary Margaret Stamm, Ann:-tte Stewart, Calnillv Turner. Not Pictured: Carolyn Brown. Lindi Burk, Jill llarrvll, Kathy Lewis. JV' Q vi i I S ... r E - vy Eff wA.N gkj kr .4,. Q ., .lhf la . N ,r r f - .rrl '- . 3111 -3 'Q' ' T--45 'Q'-+-19' XL hx ',. I 4.--sd w? -3 9' Graham Hall Honor Council The honor council is the governing hody for Graham Hall. Officers are elected hy the girls living in the dormitory and the remaining mernliers are interviewed and selected by the officers and the house mother. SALLY THIGPEN - - ----.. Pr6Sident The council works with the junior counselor and the house ELAINE MASSETT - - . . . Vice President mother to c'arr'y out activities fluring the year. including FRAN HEWITT ---. ..... S ecretary devotionals, parties and the formation of house rules. The SUSAN HARRIS - .. TreaSurer group is also in charge of the homecoming display and the registration of the mothers in Graham Hall during Mother's Weekend. Art S mv. fl' 8. X X 4 -1 Wg . -E 1 -1 N f .., .,...L M.. First Row? Mary Boughton, Betty Frazier, Sally' Thigpen, Elaine Massett, Fran Hewitt. Second Row: Kathy Green, Patti Loe, Ginger MCC0y, Dianne- Alford, .lane Nickerson, Louellen Aden, Kerry Parker, Cathy Bullock, Kathy Weeks, Sandy Malcolm, Linda Webb, Camilla Turner. Sandy Ixrntzing. Harper Hall Honor Council rw' 1 , .i f' 5 1 4 , ll ' H, V , in 5, l Q ' I' N5 ' I' , X , . a , 1 I '. 'Y .ni . 1 2 EA Y . P .s:. 'I -as fp - 'T'!' r g ,-.oi if lf N, ff!-f rol 6, 'f 3 1-'V . ' W '49 ly ,Q lf' , I -n 'T' First Row: Lynne Allen, Lou Baird, Linda Behling, Camille Carso, Vicki Colvin, Betty Corie. Second Row: Regena Dean, Marcia Dolin, Lajeane Gentry, Diane George, .lane Greer, Gail Gregory. Third Row: Anne Hall, Ann Holley, Nancy Holstead, Marilynn John, Ann Kendall, Marilyn McCabe. Fourth Row: Margaret Miles, Jeanne Miller, Missye Mitchell, Cynthia Moon, Linda Moore, Cherry Moseley. Fifth Row: Joyce Racine, Dot Rambin, Connie Roach, Nelda Russell, Kathy Shaver, Jean Slocum. Sixth Row: Donna Spargo, Phyllis Tinsley, Wanda Wood. Not Pictured: Linda Woodard. fw L Kidd Hall Honor Council .St 1 N.. 1 ., ' -- 1: , 'h rf-'v ' ..? Aff., P , ,. fd .Aa Mig ,.... ,P lk ffixx ' x f 'Qffi .??:7'i1f if .'S':'f '4. -.J .55 ,4 ff? YQ ' QU! .9 N, ,-5 G 9 '51 -'J 'T 411 .5 -' :Dai 'fd FYAI-I 1 ' 1 l l hl , F 'fig MGT' A I N -1'4 .hl Ak Firt Row Connie Birdin Mary Barfoot Nancy Bradley Elunt brown, Lindi Burk, Stephanie Capen. Second Row: Lmdi Ulailmcniicau liri Cohtn Jim Colvin Pricilla Cordill Suu Couch, Shirley Cox. Third Row: Marlena Cu.: gn, 3l'r are-t Dive. lnllic Jann Eilxcr Linda Elliott Shari Furr, Jeanne Futch. Fourth Row: Barbara Culhric Lynn Guy Triffy Hilhorn Lula Hod c- Sharin Koch Margaret Lclnmons. Fifth Row: Becky Mann, Mari- lyn Nluxwcll Mirilyn Orr Barhalrai Rcicli Shari Roberton, Mary Murgurct Stunnn. Sixth Row: Donna Wilson. lNot liclurcd: Judy Cutci. Cnrnnn Sfilluu. dams Hall Honor Council I l l l K 7 l iw! Q7 65 'JY First Row: Vicki Lyons, Barhara Nichols, Mary Vaughan, Sue Foster, Becky Marbury, Lauren Johnston. Second Row: Miss Gail Mooney, Henrietta Frazier, Luurc Spatafora, Elaine Deesc, Kim Snidcr, Janis Murrcll. Third Row: Frances Wood, Susan Hall, Linda Slundiford, Kay Morgan, Marlha Keck. Aswell Hall Honor Council N ,I :rv I' A - X- ig, ' ' ,QT First Row: Cathy Chandler, Alice Collins, Carolyn Brown, Sandra Elliott, Paula Harper, Jill Harrell. Second Row: Nancy Thomas, Cailand Clausen, Cathie Lewis, Karen Aulds, Linda Bunch, Denise Hodge, Gwynn Johnson, Mary ,lane Sysak. udley Hall Honor Council vim :kit 'wr al i R 1 4 vw vw '- P 'KNX1 X ,- First Row: Joyce Johnson, Mary McBride, Stephanie Jarrell, Melanie Aillet, Kathy Morrow. Second Row: Betty .Io Achord, Marjorie Terrill, Sally Lyons, Patsy Lancaster, Jo Ann McWilliams, Teensy Marler, Rachel Adkins, Martha McCough, Janey Cooper, Pam Clary, Libby Adams, Bridget May, Dianne Lewis. Pearce Hall Honor Council AHL L . .Q Ii Q J if LE.. E Q? :- af 'A' ,'7 l V 7 ,F .N 'ri -E P v ,ri ,- J First Row: Alice Edmonson, Floyt- Mathis, Dolora Odom. Donna Carter, Becky Clanvillt-. Second Row: Nancy Hammatt, Diann .Rich, Surah Billiray, Put House. Linda Sissoni, Wanda Edwards. Third Row: Kay Brasher, Nancy Stretch, ,Io Denham, Sharon Hinkle, Pam Phillips, Murgaritc llc-rringlon, Ariiicttt- Stewart. Men' Dormitory Council The lVlen's Dormitory Council is the resident men's representative organiza- tion. By popular vote. one student is elected from each dormitory to assist in fostering better communication from the dormitory students and the admin- istration. , Officers for the year were Tom Coyne, president, Rusty Curtis, vice presidentg and John Ziegler, secretary- treasurer. Beta Alpha Psi is a national frater- nity for advanced accounting students who have a 3.0 average in all account- ing courses and a 2.5 overall average. The purpose of the organization is to encourage the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession: to promote the study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards, to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students and others who are interested in the highest stand- ards of the profession. Officers for the year were Hay Ra- chal, president, Murray Greer, vice president, Peggy Earl, secretary, and Stanley Lewis, Jr., treasurer. -.J xv First Row: Kenny Caspard, Tom Coyne, Reinald Sills, Kenny Solley, Steve Thurber, John Ziegler. Chris Kelsey, Kenny Rorie. Beta lpha i J ,avg . r-, . 'U-'--'F' rf' 5 , ' all . f N .- tx, Q ., ., :Y x f X Y ' SEEN: , K ...AV Peeples, SOD. IQ si. ' f .4 . .Y fi ,, 'fa' . ,-if W 1 ' X N 52 5 F -'fl' I ' We .52 t ,Q .sf ff f fa f Kozikowski, Andy Mintz, Second Row: John Not Pictured: Rusty Cur1is,- Fred Johnson, it ! I c -3 Y v ,X X A 1 -.3 XX-re-'W X .i- , First Row: Johnny Addison, Katherine Arbuthnot, Quinton Chandler, Robert Durham, Peggy Earl. Second Row: Murray Greer, Peter Joyce, Velda Lee, Stanley Lewis, Marvin Morse. Third Row: Fred Gerald Stephens. Not Pictured: William Kelley, Ray Rachal, Sandra Tanner, Julianne Thomp- lpha Tau Delta -fa' NANCY O'KUMA President JUDY BOND Vice President Alpha Tau Delta. an honorary organization established for the purpose of recognizing 20 senior women. was founded on the cam- pus in 1955. Among its many projects during the year are a tutoring pro- gram for students in English 101. a Christmas party for foreign students and a junior counselor party. Alpha Tau Delta seeks to promote scholarship. citizenship and leadership-stated as qualifications for membership. Officers for the year were Nancy O'Kuma, presidentg Judy Bond. vice president: Susan Roach. secretary: and Ann Hogan. treasurer. -I -P-1' . 3 . fi '5- girst Row: Barbara Butler? l'h.aniit- Colvin, Shirley Cox, Janis Dubuc, Jeanie Fallin, Marilyn Farmer. Second Row: Mary Farrar, Ann ogan, Bobbie Kennedy, Virginia Laruncc, Johnnie Lou Lipscomb, Sue McBride. Third Row: Ann McKenzie, ,lan Martin, Susan Roach, Carolyn T3Yl0f- Anne TPTFY- Not Picture-cl: Carolyn Bnniol. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is an affiliated society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Its purpose is to stimulate scholarly attainment, promote the dissemina- tion of scientific knowledge and encourage biological re- search. Membership is determined by scholastic achieve- ment and interest in the biological sciences. Each spring the Eta Xi chapter at Louisiana Tech pro- motes the Regional Science Fair by providing judges for the exhibits as well as an award for the best exhibit in the life sciences. In addition, this past year the local society was active in the identification of the trees on the campus. STEVE DELONY .. JONNY MARTIN . NANCY O'KUMA . JANET WIMBERLY . . ........ President Vice President . . . .... Secretary . . . Historian First Row: Malcolm Brown, Regina Dean, Steve Delony, Henry Delony, Walter Guchereau, Reinald Kozikowski. Second Row: Danny Lott, Neal Lyles, Jonny Martin, Nancy O'Kuma, Judy Parker, Larry Savage. Third Row: Grady Williams, Janet Wimberly. Eta Kappa u Eta Kappa Nu is a national electrical engineering honor society founded in 1904- at the University of Illinois. Mem- hers are elected from the top one-fourth of the junior class and from the top one-third of the senior class. The Delta Gamma chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded in 1960 from the local electrical engineering honor so- ciety. Kappa Tau Delta. Each year the Delta Gamma chap- ter presents the Outstanding Sophomore Electrical Engi- neering Award. PHILLIP HARRIS . . . ............ President LUCIOUS QUIN ......... ...... R ecording Secretary JIMNIIE CLYDEWELL . . . . . Corresponding Secretary JOHN JACKSON ..... ............ T reasurer 1 N0 ...mp- qv' w'ff5?' , -..f 5-li First Row: Dennis Armstrong, Neal Bates, Charles Benoit, David Boquet, Gene Farm- er, Jimmie Clydewell. Second Row: Phillip Harris, John Jackson, James Laborde, Steph- en Martin, William Reardon, Katheryn Roth. Third Row: Louis Snyder, Richard Taylor, 'E' Donny Walker, Dale Ward. Not Pictured: Lucious Quin, James Mathis, Rolf Pinckert, Terry Traylor. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary fraternal organiza- tion for intercollegiate debaters, orators, interpretative read- ers and instructors teaching debate and forensics. Its pur- pose is to promote scholarship, especially in the field of forensic speaking in senior American colleges and universi- 1 ties. The Louisiana Delta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta at Louisiana Tech assists in promoting and conducting the annual Tech College Forensic Tournament in November and the High School Forensic Tournament in January. Membership in the chapter is open to all regularly en- rolled undergraduate students at Tech who participate in intercollegiate debate, oratory and interpretative reading. Pam Briney holds the degree of Highest Distinction in the fraternity. ki Leaving on a debate trip are members of Pi Kappa Delta Bob Wertz Dale Mertens, Carolyn Crimsley, Donna Lewis, Steve Agan, Ronald McCrory, Pat Briney. ,lim Boren. Susan! First Row: Steve Agan, ,lim Boren, Pam Briney. Second Row: Carolyn Grimsley, Dale Mertens and Bob Wertz. micron Delta appa The Beta Omicron Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, an honorary society for men. strives to recognize students who have attained a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities and to inspire others to similar attainment. Lead- ership abilities are recognized and encouraged in academic achievement, athletics. student government. social and re- ligious affairs. puhlications. speech. music and drama. The activities of the Circle reflect the ideals of the so- ciety. The Max Howard Memorial Award was established by the Circle and is presented each year to the freshman who best demonstrates the qualities recognized by the society. MALCOLM BROWN .... ........ P resident KEN MURCH-ISON ..... Vice President JIM MATHIS ..... . . . Secretary-Treasurer l J wx '27 x 3 H ' by--1 R 1.31 lf. J First Row: Clarence Adams, Thomas Allen, Larry Barfoot, Luther Horton Lee Brantly. Second Row: Malcolm Brown, , Lane Johnson, Reinald Kozikowski. Third Row: Kenneth Mur- chison, Dee Russell. Not Pictured: Patrick Briney, John Clay, .lames Mathis, William Reardon. The Louisiana Tech chapter of Sig- ma Pi Sigma, a national physics hon- or society, was installed at Tech in 1967. Membership is determined by an overall 3.0 average. true interest in physics, and rank in the top 30 per- cent of the junior and senior class. Officers for the year were Ron Tur- ner, president, Leon Sanders, vice presidentg John Robinson, secretaryg and Howard Morris, treasurer. Sigma Pi Sigma X?-'9' First Row: Thomas Easley, Johnathan Gaston, Robert Harrison, Howard Morris, John Owens. Second Row: Willitnn Roberts, John Robinson, Leon Sanders, Ronald Turner. sychological Society is, -A ll t '3' 4 ., .e 'nhl A l Q me ALAN TAYLOR President :w 5 f LESTER v1:R1cAN ' 39 Vice President K 3 ' .aw J X First Row: Brenda Benefield, Janet Brown, Margie Cowan, Kathy Edwards, Donita Ford, Jerry Frantom. Second Row: Hing Gow, Robert Hearne, Dot Rambin, Phillip Shackelford, Bobbye Smith, Howard Smith. Third Row: Mary Tolar, Karen Urbantke. Not Pictured: Paul Giles, Lynn Guy, Vera Kelly, David Smith, John Taylor. New se, 3 Phi appa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honorary scholastic society that recognizes scholarship in all areas of academic endeavor. The society was founded in l897g Tech's chapter was or- ganized in 1951. lts primary objectives are to emphasize scholarship, leadership and strength of character in the minds of students and to stimulate mental achievement. Students who are in the final term of their junior year and who rank in the upper five percent of the junior class, stu- dents who rank in the upper ten percent of the senior classg and graduate students who are completing their de- gree requirements and have the required average may be elected to membership. Election is considered generally as being as high an academic honor as can come to a stu- dent. f:7 , DR. RANDALL F. BARRON ................ President MRS. CLAUDINE C. KENNEDY . . Faculty Vice President CLARENCE ADAMS ............ Student Vice President RICHARD RlNCHElM . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer f 'ei' X .V 1 l 5-. First Row: Clarence Adams, George Allen, Ann Allison, Julia Amman, Thomas Bellows, Brenda Benefield, Toni Benton, Mary Boggs. Second Row: Judy Bond, Deborah Brann, Ben- jamin Brantly. Linda Buchannan, William Cadenhead, Lloyd Calcote, Quinton Chandler, Tondra Christian. Third Row: Phamie Colvin, Lucian Conway, Melvin Corley, Shirley Cox, Regina Dean, Cherie Delacroix, Marcia Dolin, Clara Drew. Fourth Row: Janis Dubuc, Carolyn Duck, Rohn-rt Durham, Peggy Earl. Audry Farmer. Marilyn Farmer, William Cage, Carolyn Gernand. Fifth Row: Tinka Codby, Mary Lou Green. ,-A -7 kv-I 3 -jf -4 V . ., - - 'Nr Y :ix .. 1.9 U.. .1 X -1 1:-Q, +3 JL'-. -J -'47 Lester Verigan, Ronald Vernon, Rebecca Walker. Janet Wimberly. Pictures of others not available. 'QA Do -1 XY3 ff-Q 'ff if N1 .s an First Row: Phillip Harris, Billy Hathurn. Taffy Hilliorn. Ann Hogan, Bunnie ,lavksun, Clvnn Javkson. John ,lat'kaon, Edwin Jett, St-fond Ruw: julie johnson, R:-hecca Johnson, Bnhhie Ki-nn:-dy, Linda Kilpatrick, William Kilpatrivk, Sandra Knighlcn, Velcla Lew, Linda Lipham, Third Row: Johnnie l.ipwr-iiilm, Carolyn Mcllridr, David iylcfiallnni, Jann-5 Nlctiriff, ,lan Martin, Regina lilatthows, Frank Messina, lNIitChPll Nlittun. Fourth Row: Ann Moore, Fredcriqk Nlnrgari, Km-nneth Murchison, Betty Nash, Nancy O'Kuma, Marilyn Orr, ,ludy Parkt-r, Nleriin llarkvr. Fifth Row: Stephen Pearw. Eddie llool, Ronald Poolv, Rely:-t-va Ratvliff, Lynda Reyenga, Susan Roan-h, Kathryn Ruth, Dee Russell. Sixth Row: Cynthia Simmons, Diane Simpson. ,ludith Sutton, Carolyn Taylor, Pat Taylor, Annu Terry, Rf-hert Tinney, Phyllis Tinslt-y. Scwnth Row: Paula Turner, Ronald Turnt-r. Frvd Vssery, nna Watkins. Barbara Weike-l. Eighth Row: Grady Williams, Lenda Wilson, lpha Beta lpha 'fi T nv .3 6 ' Q -J Nlembership in Alpha Theta chapter of Al- V I pha lieta Alpha. a national undergraduate li- .rx tx fbnqggq brary science fraternity. is open to students majoring or minoring in library science. Prac- ticing librarians are admitted on a professional V -F --r membership basis. elf.. Q gf, .1 Officers were Ann McKenzie, preside-ntg if , t 'N .I Y, , 1 A Jeanne Nliller. rice president: Carol lXlfkl3I1d. A-5 ' Sh f ! gif 5 secretary: Peggy Hartsfield. treasurer: and l Lahlae Young. reporter. - -- A ' er - I First Row: Pat Bass, Sarah Craighead, Mary Davis, Lynellen Cravelle, Peggy Hartsfield. Second Row: Janet Keckler, Carol Kirkland. Martha McKenzie, Jeanne Miller, Patricia Mitchell, Third Row: Suzanne Norred, Mary Ossenbeck, Jan Pitts, Cheryl Watson, Sheri Woods. Not Pictured: LaMae Young. Pi Epsilon Tau Pi Epsilon Tau is a petroleum engineering honor so- ciety. The lota chapter was founded at Louisiana Tech in 1959 with the following objectives: To foster a closer bond between its members and the petroleum industry, to , , , , , JEROME BRANTON .... .......... P resident broaden the scope of activities of its members, and to mam- DENNIS CHRISTIAN Secretary-Treasurer tain the high ideals and standards of the petroleum en- gineering profession. Election to membership in the national organization is based on scholastic accomplishments. leadership and so- ciability. --Q ,Q Q3 Jerome Brunton, Dennis Christian, David Crockett. 'Sigma Tau Delta 0-49 DAVID MIDDLETON President PAM BRINEY Vice President Rho Gamma chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national English fra- ternity, was founded in 1931 at Tech. The members of the fraternity. all of whom have exhibited outstanding scholastic and literary ability, strive to encourage good reading habits, creative writing and comradeship among students interested in English. Sigma Tau Delta sponsors an annual campus poetry contest, a children's poetry contest for the local public schools, bi-monthly literary programs and a literary program at Christmas. +-ai' .-as, -MY First Row: Sandra Blackmon, Roger Busbice, Judy Butler, John Castore, Rebecca Johnson, Jerry Kennedy. Second Row: Constance McRight, Linda Markham, Susan Roach. Sarah Rhymes, Lindon Stall, Alan Taylor. Third Row- James White. Not Pictured: Pat Carr, Linda O'Quinn. Kappa Gamma Rho Kappa Gamma Rho is a colony of Alpha Epsilon Delta, a national honor society for pre-medical students. Founded at the University of Alabama in 1926, it now has over ninety active chapters throughout the United States. FRED USSERY President . . . . BEN STAGE .......... .. Vice President To be ehglble for election to membership, students must have completed a minimum of five quarters of pre-medical GENE BARRETT ' S ecrelary REINALD KOZIKOWSKI . .. Treasurer work with a scholastic average of 3.2 in sciences and must rank in the upper 35 percent of their class in general scholarship, lip it l J we ff Q---v --Q First Row: Gene Barrett, Paula Brooks, Malcolm Brown, Marion Cash, Betty Couch. Second Row: Cary Gray, Cyrus Cuidry, Rebecca John- son, Thomas Kennedy, Neal Lylus, Third Row: Dewayne Piker, Donald Smith, Fred Ussery, Philip Waring, John Ziegler. Not Pictured: Charles Barkemt-yer, john Burford, Rc-inald Kozikowski, Ben Stage. Sigma Gamma Ep ilon The purpose of Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the scho- lastic and scientific advancement of its members and the extension of the relations of friendship and assist- ance among colleges. universities and scientific schools with recognized standing which are devoted to the advancement of the earth sciences. Sigma Gamma Epsilon each year gives the W. A. Tarr Award to an outstanding person in earth sciences. It also publishes the Compass. an honorary scientific society magazine. Officers for the year were Howard Heffelfinger, presidentg Gary Hanson vice president: Prentice Tom- linson. secretary-treasurer. First Row: Wayne Herrmann. Second Verrctt, Howard Heffelfinger, W. R. Higgs, Dr. Leo Row: Russell Poolc. Gary Hanson, Dr. Rhesa Allen, Prentis Tomlinson, Dr. W. B. Brent. Lambda Tau ...uns ' C37 '-3 x First Row: David Crockett, Kerry Delaney, Sandy Elliott, Richard Hood. Second Row: Joe Johnston, Michael Johnston, Jan Sharp, Carolyn Simons, Third Row: Trudy Toups, Barry Vowell, Stanley Ward, Ronnie Washington. Not Pictured: Genelle Calais, Reinald Kozikowski. Beta Lambda Tau Beta. honorary hand society, was organized on the Tech campus in the spring of 1968 as a colony of Kappa Kappa Psi. honorary band fraternity. and Tau Beta Sigma, honorary band sorority. The purpose of Lambda Tau Beta is concentrated in provid- ing assistance. support and leadership to the band director. the music department and Lou- isiana Tech, and helping to build and maintain the finest band program possible. Membership is extended to those who have met rigid standards based on attitude. per- formance, technical proficiency on their chosen instruments, and interest in and appreciation of the best in music. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is Ll national engineering honor society founded in 181-35 at Lehigh University. Its objectives are to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred lmmir upon their Alina Mater by distinguished scholarship and 6XEITllJlLl1'y character as undergraduates in engineering. and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering col- leges. Candidates for admission are selected on the basis of their scholastic achievements and extracurricular activities. VICTOR LINN . .. RONALD POOLE . RONALD TURNER FRANK MESSINA LARRY BARFOOT . . . . . . President . . . . . . Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . .............. Treasurer pi' -J IU? '27 ' f' 5-3'7 1 First Row: Dennis Armstrong, .loe Barberousse, Larry Barfoot, Donald Biship Lee Brantly Second R0 ' J 0 B t D 'd B 1 Lloyd Calcotc, Joseph Caulfield, ,Iolm Corley, Third Row: Melvin Corley, James Dickerson, Audry Farriier, Era:i'leFel::nI?lilillipalYfarris.oque, vii 3' ...Mg First Row: Irvin Harv- ey, John Jackson, Ed- win Jett, Thomas John- stnn. William Kilpat- rick. Second Row: James LaBorde, Ralph McKin- ney, Stephen Martin, Raymond Masling. Frank Messina, Third Row: Charles Mulhern, Rickey Peace, Eddie Pool, Ron- ald Poole. John Rhodes. Fourth Row: Dee Rus- sell, Curtis Sewell, Clar- ence Shaddock, Danny Shaw, Michael Smith. Fifth Row: Richard Tay- lor, Ronald Turner. Dale Ward, Allen Williams. Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma. a national honorary mechanical engineer- ing fraternity. was foumlefl at the University of lllinois in 1915. The Louisiana Tech Tau Xi chapter was formally in- stalled on April 23. 1957. Active znemhers are chosen on a basis of souncl en- gineering ahilitv. scholarship and personality. They are chos- en from the top 35 percent of the junior and senior classes. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to estahlish a closer honfl of fellowship which will result in mutual benefit to the men in the study anrl the profession of mechanical engineering. who hy their academic or practical achieve- ments manifest a real interest and marked ability in their chosen work. LARRY BARFOOT .......... President MELVIN CORLEY .. ....... Vice-President JIM DIXON .... .... R ecording Secretary JOHN RHODES .. Corresponding Secretary JIM DOIJSON . . . .............. Treasurer -A 'ff' Q15 l , 'fgf' .X 1 'Z i First Row: Richard Baker, Larry Barfoot, Donald Bishop, Mike Burrow, L. Calcote, Elton Calhoun. Second Row: Mike Carlin. Melvin Corley. Jim Dixon. Charles Duke. Don Felts, Irvin Harvey, Third Row: Ed- die Jett. Bill Lloyd. Ray McKinney, Doug if 33, ...j Miller. Rick Peace, John Rhodes. Fourth Row: Mike Scammahorn, John Slack, John Upchurch, William White. Pictures of others not available. lpha Phi Gmega Alpha Phi Omega. founded in 1925, is a national service fraternity for college and university men. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is uto assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout oath and law, to develop leadership, to promote friendship, to provide service to hu- manity and to further the freedom that is our national, ed- ucational and intellectual heritage. The Gamma Tau chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, reacti- vated in 1963. has conducted service projects such as the an- nual Toys for Tots campaign at Christmas. information booths during registration and regular help in area Scout troops. RUTH ANNE COOK Sweetheart '9 'rfgrv , 'P ,.4l ' -'vt' 'X ,ug First Row: Bobbie Baughman, George Betts, Alva Bradford, Dion Cole, Andre DeWald. Second Row: David Germain, Joe Higginbotham, Richard Le-Tard Arlis Palmer, Charles Shearer. Third Row: Carl Swartzmiller, Ronald Turner. Not Pictured: William Curry, .lim Sellards, Ronald Stuckey, Bill Willianis. v Phi Mu lpha Sinfonia LAWRENCE HOLBERT President JOHN JANDEBEUR Vice President Q Hs- -. . - Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity of Amer- ica was founded at the New England Conserva- tory of Music in Boston in 1898. Mu Nu chap- ter was installed at Tech in April, 1964. The purposes of Phi Mu Alpha are to ad- vance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to their Alma Mater. Mu Nu chapter annually sponsors the Louisi- ana Tech Stage Band Festival, ushers for Tech Concert Association events, participates in a scholarship program, and presents an Ameri- can music program, in addition to its various social and scholastic activities. ?V xt Q was We 6 n U ' -6- Q.. aw 'H- mg ...gy - sv' :.g-A-df-A 4P-1 ' ' 3 0 ,J-x YDS fir- in-5. sae Qtr' 'is Gnu-.J C M X ,A-. Wg, ,f ,fm vi g,'C ,gauges- s-.J f First Row: Ronald Alexander. James Allen, Marion Cash, David Casteel. Second Row: Joseph Cordill, Russell Cronin, Larry Dopson, Phillip Farrar. Third Row: James Feltenberger, William Harvey, Lynn Hataway, Harold Henderson. ill? Null TQ . f Q , X Y A J as Q X is N S X ' wx LM SQL' ...ss-v HY. H5 Wh:-ul' L.. X A JANICE BECK Sweetheart fires:-Rag .J . is X xfuf t ogg 5 . , J -sl J . , N- I 1 V . ,.-.- . X Xi w xl--4 .- f lffigiizf'fSf,i:'f -flxs , .fglwfi f , QV , Qfifx ' ' 1:11, -' 'P A :K ' Q First Row: Steven Henry, joseph Hood. Second Row: James Kid- well, Thomas McGuire. Third Row: Lester Mallette, James Poe, John Sherwin, William Strain. Fourth Row: Kenneth Sullivan, John Vaughan, Ronald Vemon, Curtis Whittington. Fifth Row: James Wilbanks, Stan Wilkins, Paul Woodard. M 3 , J t ,L J X .Epi i Phi The Alpha Omicron chapter of Phi Beta, national fra- ternity for women in music and the speech arts, was chartered on Lhe Tech campus in 1962. Members are selected through recommendations from Phi Betas, Phi Beta alumni or Tech music and speech faculty members, concerning the talent, personality and character of pros- pective Phi Retas. Each pledge is auditioned by the chapter members. Alpha Omicron has given its members a chance for pro- fessional development through programs given at the Ruston Nursing Home and for the Ruston Department Club. Phi Beta recognizes outstanding talent by awarding a cash grant to a speech or music major. 'Q Q5 -...gp L, ,,-.ga-go fi Beta ANNA SEWELL ...... ...... P resident VIRGINIA HARVEY . . . . . . Vice President JUDY NEWSOM . . . . . . Secretary CAROLYN TAYLOR . . . . Treasurer ni., First Row: Lajeane Gentry Phyllis Pugh. Second Rowi Not Pictured: Carolyn Mayer, Virginia Harvey, Anne Moore Anna Sewell, Patricia Taylor Chalna Rochelle, Carolyn Taylor Theta Theta Tau is an honorary journalism fraternity formed this year by the majors and minors in journalism. Activities this year have included the redecorating of the Tech Talk newsroom. Guest speakers were Coach Eddie Robinson of Grambling College and Dr. F. ,lay Taylor, Tech president. Tau STAN TINER . . ....,.. President PETE TREAT . . . . . . LYNN BEARD GENE RIFE .... Vice President . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer ps 3 i . 'iyffy' Y..- Vo,-ii' 1--7 lv A, I-A ., Front row: Lynn Beard, Linda Caruso, Sondra Burns, Gene Rife, Regina Gleason, Beverly A. Grote, Back row: Bob Mace, Rusty George, Bo Trussell, Mike Futrell, Travis Mayo, adviser, Drew Jones, Pete Treat, Gary Faircloth, Stan Tiner. 293 Kappa Pi Kappa Pi is an international art fraternity, open to both men and women. It was founded at the University of Ken- tucky in 1911. The Delta Omega chapter was installed at Louisiana Tech, JACK CRICK ...... . . . . . . President April 24, 1967. The chapter hopes to promote art interest PAUL SWILLEY tunvii .... V ree President among students, to become closer to the art departments SHERRY CQLLINS ...' .. , S eeretary of other schools through activities, to know the work of GARY PIGOTT ..... Treasurer other students through exhibits and the fraternity publica- tions, to stimulate higher scholarship and to recognize po- tential professional ability. if K ft? -N--7 3' -5 v-.C-9 if' lY P 0' 7 W X ,L AM X as '11 :. If FU 9 2 an rv ns D D fn CU EZ. F '4 74 fn D .1 W C E. Q CD D' fb -1 -- R4 D 2. 5. in G1 FJ 0 7? C1 E. fs F' UI Cb 0 O I3 CL FU O S U7 C If. 'D FD -1 O 2 Q. FD Q'-1 fl W P--f r-'at it X we ,. f 'F K ,J r rr. V, 'Rl I, ,B ' gg - il' . fi ry Pigott, Gary Ross, Paul Swilley. Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta, national fraternity for college or uni- versity students majoring in speech and hearing science, was installed at Tech in Noyember, 1959. lts objectives are to create interest among college stu- dents in speech and hearing therapy, to encourage profes- sional growth by providing learning experiences not offered in the formal course of study, and to foster a spirit of unity by coordination of the interest of people with a com- mon goal. The organization also seeks to aid in building sound relations with other college departments and with local organizations interested in the field of speech and hearing therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta is affiliated with the Louisiana Speech and Hearing Association and the American Speech and Hearing Association. CYNTHIA COURTNEY ...... President GAIL GREGORY ....... . . Vice President PAMELA REINSCH . . . ...... Secretary LAJEANE GENTRY . . . . . Treasurer Q is-1-43 'L , K P':7' First Row: Cynthia Courtney, Patricia Delatin, Janis Dubuc, Betty Frye, Lajeane Gentry, Second Row: Mary Giddens, Gail Gregory, Virginia Harvey, Beverly Juneau, Jacqueline McLean. Third Row: Bettye Nash, Pamela Reinsch, Carolyn Williams. Not Pictured: Wilma Bowman, Margaret Gerow, Marilyn Kelly, Cherry Moseley, Carolyn Taylor. Alpha appa Psi Eta Tau chapter of the professional national fraternity of Alpha Kappa Psi was chartered at Tech in February, 1967. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest professional business fraternity. The fraternity was founded in the School of Commerce of New York University in 1904, because of the desire of 10 students to aid their alma mater. Alpha Kappa Psi is a charter member of the Professional Inter- fraternity Conference and is one of the 20 largest national college fraternities for men. It has been a leader in providing maximum services and benefits for members. P? , K t M af' 'iff' -QQH Alpha Kappa Psi is a complete, well integrated, and capably administered national business fraternity. It stands for the highest ideals of conduct and achievement in uni- versity and professional life. The objects of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfar'e of its membersg to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, ac- counts and financeg to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and ad- vance in institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in business administration? ffl? ,Gi as sf' it First Row: Clarence Adams, Fred Boughton, Wesley Brown, Danny Collins. Second Row: Mary Davenport, Russell Davis, Robert Desommes .lohn English. Third Row: Mitchell Feazel, Ricky Foster, .lohn Fristoe, Steve Crimes. so-J 'Clima- Hhs r ' 'W' '1-- 'Q First Row: Bruce Hall, Jeff Hawley, Peter Joyce, Jimmy Kirkland. Second Row: Al Kisner, Gene Land, Donald Long, Bruce Lyles. Third Row: Steve Morrow, Robert Odendahl, Frank Prest, Bill Scriber. Fourth Row: Louis Serio, Gary Teer, George West, Dale While. Filth Row: Steve White, Jerry Wilson, Ken Wright, Robert Wright. Delta Sigma i The broad scope of Delta Sigma Pi is exemplified in its purpose to foster the study of business in colleges and universities, to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancementg RICHARD SNELLING ...,,, President to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world THOMAS BELLOWS ViCe-P1-egidem and the students of commerceg and to further higher stand- RICHARD SUTTON .. ..... Secretary ards of commercial ethics and culture. WILLIAM HODGE . . . , , Treasurer Fraternity members are chosen from students in the School of Business Administration who have an average higher than the overall men's average in that school. 5 - R 'qgw S Ii, V: 90 I. -Q First Row: Danny Arnold, ,lim Babington, Casey Baker, Tommy Bellows. Second Row: Dewayne Benefield, Harrell Carlson, Lucian Conway, William Elmore. Third Row: Randy German, Robert Ciddens. I 7.5 fl ' , S Q-.jf 'Gul-1 First Row: Robert Gilchrist, Marvin Greer, Murray Greer, Walter Johnson, Second Row: R l h 3 P Kraft, ,lames Langford, Davld Lawhon, Marvin Morse. Third Row: Glen Owens, Stephen Pearce, Richard Snell' T S l F ' ' ' ' ' ' ' mg, ony ta ey. ourth Row. Richard Sutton, Dan Swearmgm, Craig Watson, David Weiland. Fifth Row: Donald Woodard. Student overnment Association Under the leadership of Luther Horton, the Student Government Association has made the year of 1963-69 one of many changes. keeping in mind the interests of the ent-ire student lrody and the striving for closer com- munication hetween the students and faculty. The Accent program which began in 1967 continued this year to he even more outstanding. It brought to the university campus such outstanding speakers as Harry Reas- oner. Sen. George McGovern and Sen. Mark Hatfield. New committees were formed and placed under the headings of five departments: Student Affairs. Academic Affairs. Student Rights. Puhlic Relations. and lnternal Affairs. Some of the new committees were on class at- tendance. teacher course evaluation. student rights. off- campus students. and human relations. Assuming its new face as a legislative body, the Student Senate released its responsibilities for planning State Fair activities. Homecoming and the Miss Tech pageant to the Student Union. The S.C.A. arranged for the elections of the State Fair court. class officers and cheerleaders. Activities such as the student loan fund and student in- surance program were also handled by the association. ':. 1.'11.r.1.'ssi1iIri:S:fA,..L.lsr - '+ . .sf , a. . . . 5 . N x. . . ,.- '-'si' is H Left to Right: Clit-sler Wojf-cki, Gary Mi-Elroy, .lanis Dubuc, Rick Shaw, Nancy Henderson, Eddie Holmes, Rebecca Smith, Bill Townsend, liarhara. Cray, jim Mt-Crwry. Jani- Yeager. Tom Frazier. Clnirleen Carr, Tum Coyne, Sue Terry, Craig Henry, Luther Horton. Johnny Clay, Hun Snider, lliana Nlarrs, .ltlltlcs Dowling. llc-cl-ay Salter, Tom Kennedy, Mary Pearson. Pat Hennessy, Barbara Reich, ,lim Buren, Ki Marlowe, .lolinlly jones, Paul Iivaiis, Stan liner. -4 I sj -.:. Wi' f , ,Af-: 3 f t 3 4l 1 I l I af 8 ,f ' x -sq sq The Student Discount Committee works to try to get the downtown merchants to provide student discounts on pur- chases. Pirturecl are Robert Temple. Jim Dowling, Mary Pearson, Jim MrCrery, K, D, Kilpatrick and Diana Marrs. 1 ll p ll 'Q re can v ,, C7' is Q . V7 The Human Relations Committee was established to help create better relations on campus. Standing: Don Owens, Clarence Adams, Tom Frazier, Tom Coyne. Seated: Jackie Robinson, ,lim Dowling, David Taylor, Veronica Myres, Cllarlecn Carr. E F yt C: it if i ' if im ,I 3, 4 W W' zz, ., N' ' The Student Leadership Program is made up of students not elected to the Student Government Association, but who are interested in working voluntarily on the committees of the S.C.A. Some of the members are Ray Shearer, ,lane Downs, Dale Mertens, Susan Johnson, ,lim Dixon, Constance McRight, Steven Bush, Craig Henry. I ff' v-'X C7 The International.Students Committee was established to improve relations with international and American students and to study their needs. The group has had speakers from several foreign embassies during the year. They are from lelt to right: Barbara Reich, Barbara Cray, John Vos, R. Rajagopalan, Wilfre-do Guerrero, Lindsay Keffer, Chester We-jevlu, Jim McCrery, Rebecca Smith. Charleen Curr, in 0 -A .f ,- 4 Department heads of the Student Government Association are Tom Kennedy, Academic Af- fairs, Tom Frazier, Student Affairs, Johnny Clay, Financeg Jim Dowling, Internal Affairsg Gary lVlcElroy, Public Relations, Luther Hor- ton, president, Craig Henry, vice president. A new department formed in the winter quarter was the Department of Students Rights. headed by Jim Boren. Chris Whittle, president of the student body at the University of Tennessee, spoke on student rights. XQTTA-.,3:5g., ,r 1 sw- ,- - , 115sg+ X'WE W e Luther Horton, president of Tech's S.G.A., and ,QR ,X Henry Burns, president of the student body at Northwestern, during the State Fair parade. :fs -' ' 5 it , Lui Tlu Executivg Cflllllllllltl xuenxlmers nf thi Sludmnt C uwernment AN 011311011 are from lc ft to ugh! Donna Spargo, recordmg sec relary Luther Horton pruxdsnt Crm., He-nn une prmldcnt Johnny Llay treasuur Not Pictured lb Swan Harrw execu uve Qecretary. X x IIIMIIESJIKMNYIQY ACCENT '68 Louisiana Tech Student Government Association Prcsenf-a HARRY S2555 1 , ISF? Eff 1 L' -b F5 . .' g' , . :lar - N' Y af . ff x in 'P'-vi - 'k - .mqxl Q 3 1 'm ' 1 , X -I - ' ff?-. 14332. , ' ' - ' H '5E:: II. -- .Q Q25 E-13 --ia: . - , h 1 4 . , . f Q fi X-51:51 V fr ' 4' W Ar' 4f,. 3jv'.Q1f , .1 - ., 3- . F... if ' Z- Aff- - ' 13' -r ' gf .ff - . ' if ' px: ?- ft' Q ' i . ' ' Q.. 4' -E 'a x I 4,f...':tMq,s,s... V. xr 1 V .N N51-. -4 I f e ' X K Lsiw if X 1 4 Q 1 1 4 rf T ' 4 4 Harry Reasoner EAU QM ,,. James Farmer Senator Edmund Muskie Y 3. I 2 'Q 1 .f 'f-. Senator Mark Hatfield l- Union Board Louisiana Techs 31-member Union Board, a branch of the Student Government Association, plans and executes an entertainment program for the students. Members repre- sent social fraternities and sororities and independents. WALTER FAIR JOHNSON .... ....... P resident In 1968-69 the scope of Union Board-sponsored events CRAIG WATSON ....... ....... V ice President broadened to include various concerts, dances and movies, MARILYN FARMER .. ...... Recording Secretary plus Homecoming and the State Fair. As a special service SUSAN ROACH .... .. Corresponding Secretary to students a committee was formed to improve the MALCOLM BROWN .. ............ Treasurer Student Center and attract students to that facility. The Union has sponsored such performers as Ray Charles, The Lettermen, Dionne Warwick, Paul Anka, The Swinging Medallions and Glen Yarbrough. gtandingj Malcolm Brown, Walter Johnson, Dennis Sanford, Sandy Sanders, David Hogan, Al Jordan, Charlie Buckles, Bo Trussell, Gordon Dore, Sfalg BISON, T0mmy Johnson, Ronny Cathey, Dean S. X. Lewis, Bruce Purcell. Seated: Gail Gregory, Terry Kizer, Sandra Holt, Susanne Mitchell, MllSE:ieR82Ell:grJudy Lil Morgan, Helen Logan, Beverly Shoap. Marilyn Farmer, Gwen Meadows, Mary Lynn Harper, Joan Brandos, Pam Reinsch, 306 XX . .ear ' , ,-fs. QM. 'io E:-ci X T 'L X X The Union Board sponsored Sam and Dave, mite, who appeared on the campus in February. Sandy Danders, Tommy Johnson and Donny coffee house entertainment. billed as double dyna- j'f5' f7 's f F' N X .A 5:-55 .-sstok QQ, . 3 5 xx N One of Paul Anka's first college concerts was presented at Tech. He enjoyed talking with students such as Bobbi Duncan. 2 yt .M ,fi-.'N-45,31 ' , 'xtisfgf A l ., McDowell decorate the Bamboo Curtain, a new dimension in on-campus 307 S 15' 'M Eternity's Children provided dancing entertainment to an enthusiastic summer-school group of Teclisters. J r The Leitermen sang and clownod in their spring concert. Another Union Board sponsored program featured the Box Tops presented in the fall quarter. An enthusiastic crowd of Tcchsters were on hand at the Union Board coordinated , ve State Fair pep rally. S Ray Charles sang his way to an ovation at his Union Board spring concert. 5 Dionne Warwick performed to a packed crowd in Memorial Gymnasium in her October concert. ' ' ' - zips-:i1':G':4fsrsw'f Campus Activit Board The Campus Activity Board was established in order to relieve the Associated Women Students of many duties necessary for AYVS activities. Members of the CAB are se- lected by the CAB and :UVS boards from women students ' 13 Ziigljgi nominated by CAB. AWS and dormitory head residents. RUSS GEORGiAi ig-Q3:3ilit,fAdviSO'r The Campus Aftivity Board is responsible for planning ' and administering such activities as Mothers' Weekend. par- ties for graduating senior women. the annual spring pic- nic and the Cvood Cheer boxes for the needy at Christmas time. , Q . iilllz Ks ,gftl f 1 I ' r ' ' ' I : 1 , i v 1 t 1 f 1 i f 0 i s f 2 1 Ki .J Standings Barbara Reich, Mary: Beth Hood, Nancy Purkey, Jean Colvin, Barbara Butler, Mary Banks Craton. Linda Moore, Patsy Beasley. Seated: tally Mackey, Mary Warner. Miss Georgia Cranberry, Sue P0-,,-ellq Guin Hester. Alle gros Allegros is the women's professional music fraternity at Tech. The members further the cause of music through their participation in short recitals for various groups, their services as ushers for LTCA concerts and faculty recitals, and their joint sponsorship with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia of the American Music Recital each spring. BETTY HOLBERT . . PAULA POE ..... KRISTA HENRY . . . RACHEL RATLIFF . . . . . . President Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary . Treasurer Z T7 ..,..,..,-,th ' ' First Row: Beverly Vinyard, Mary Celia Boggs, Lindelle Turner, Mary Osborn. Second Row: Paula Poe, Krista Henry, Mary Barfoot, Cenelle Calais, Doris Compton, Beth Taylor. Third Row: Betty Holbert, Rachel Ratliff, Naomi Cordill, Dianne Nicholson, Karen Gillham, Carolyn Brown, Phyllis Hasty. ccounting Club The Louisiana Tech Accounting Club is a professional organization established in 1953. The purpose of the club is to further the study of accounting at Tech by encourag- ing the association of all students interested in the pro- MUR , fession of aecountingland by enabling. these students.to STEVlEAgHiJRREI?gR'1ii broaden their viewpoint through association with active , , JEAN JONES ..... Secretary members of the accounting profession. DIANE JOHNSON Treasurer Any person interested in accounting can become a mem- ber of the Accounting Club. The organization meets twice a month. One meeting is a business meeting and the other is a professional development meeting at which a member of the business world speaks. ...sl .,,. X X .A A I +I ' x 1 ' 1' f is 5 A- 1 L I 'N Lg, I , ! First ROW? J0l1H AdQiS0Il, Kathy Arbuthnot, Thomas Bellows, Ray Boughton, Bobbie Brooks. Second Row: Ronnie Broussard, Wesley Brown, Stanley Chandler, Linda Charping, Eileen Cook. Third Row: David Crowson, Henry Dodd, Marcilla Droddy, Robert Durham, Peggy Earl. lad '-4 'KL S W ,L 4.2, x, E J Sf are 9 t K M gfifiiigf 12 , f 'f f iii? fini , -.--0 .V . A: ,i ,ig-'Sei 4 .. 'i:':Q,g511iP?sI..-, ,F 'Q I Richardson. Not Pictured: Rodney Bright, Richard Cryar, Andy Creel. .lohn Gregg, Larry Haynes, Velda Lee, john Freddy Phillips, Jesse Prisock, Ray Rachal, Sandy Tanner, Julianne Thompson. ...my First Row: Jesse Greer, Murray Greer, Ken Haw- thorne. Robert Dessom- mes Foy Hunter. Sec- ond Row: Diane John- son, .lean Jones, Sharon Knight, Janie Kottlcr, Ashton Long, Third Row: Marvin Morse, Keith Nullcy, Kathy O'- Rear, Glen Uwcns, Ran- dal Peeples. Fourth Row: Alton Prcwitt, Tom Ran- dolph, Richard Snelling, Mary Sykes, Joe Thomas. Fifth Row: Steve Thur- ber, Donald Woodard, Marilyn Nohlc, .lerry Manning, Ralph McKay, merican Chemical Society This organization is a student af- filiate of the National American Chem- ical Society. The purposes of the A.C.S. are to further the interest of the chem- istry major in his chosen field, pro- vide information of opportunities in chemistry careers and promote better cooperation among faculty and stu- dents. Activities are social functions, speakers and field trips. 4' 'TZ' First Row: James DeSoto, William Hendrickson, Robert Marye, Constance 'Va Mcfiight. S e c o n d R o w : Goodwyn Morgan, Larry Mor- gan, Edward Seelig- er. merican Institute of Industrial Engineers The American Institute of Industrial Engineers was founded at Tech in 1958. It has maintained an active background in an effort to increase participation of the Industrial Engineering depart- ment in all school functions. Purposes of the society are to pro- mote the students' interest in industrial engineering, to promote a better under- standing and cooperation between stu- dents and faculty and to generate and maintain a high esprit de corps among I. E. students. -of Q-HHHQY 'Z' First Row: Frank Caraway, Frederick Norton, Roy Pool, German Rizo, John Shearer. Second Row: Byron Sprawls, Roger Walker, Neil Welch, Larry Williams, Richard Williams. merican Institute of Chemical Engineers The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was established at Tech in 1950. The object of the organization is to provide an opportunity for the mem- bers to secure the inspiration and intellectual stimulation that comes from professional association and to gain ex- perience in the preparation and presentation of technical material. A traditional chapter activity is the spring shrimp boil. C. L. SHADDOCK LARRY CAULFIELD .. JOHN SHERWIN . .. BUDDY BRYAN .. 1. J ex , A as A . . . . . . President . . Vice President . . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer C' Y . f rib , I QX X I 1 I . .Q si . ie V C., ,.., E Q., A 4 :5f5?E5ErGx is . l I W J Q A A s,,-H l 3 i ,4 e , ' 'N I AA First Row: Richard Authement, William Carroll, Harvey Carsey, Dennis Clary, Dion Cole, John Corley. Second Row: Teddy Cormier, James Dickerson, Marvin Ehmke, Nathan Evers, Philip Ewald, Harry Garrison. Third Row: Paul Cowan, Nickie Grissom, Ronald Holt, Kenneth Holtgreve, Thomas Hudson William Kilpatrick Fourth Row: Larry Lafitte, Lamar Lyles, Billy McConnell, Stephen McSherry, Ralph Martin: Frank Messina. Fifth Row: Patrick Seamands, Randolph Smith, James Taylor, Dennis Terry, Mike Twitchell, John Vining Sixth Row' Ching Man Wong. Not Pictured: Lee Brantly, Joe Cordill, Alton Lacey, James McAllister, Steve McSherry, Rick Shaw. 3I5 merican Society of Civil Engineers The Louisiana Tech Student chapter of ASCE provides the opportunity for the beginning of professional associa- tions and of professional development. Membership in the chapter offers the chance to take part in constructive ac- tivities carried on by future leaders of the profession and to make contacts with the technical and professional progress of civil engineering and its leaders. By supplementing regu- lar class and laboratory work. the student chapter relates the professional development of students with the achieve- ments of ASCE. The Tech student chapter constructed possible cover for the Tech pool which the Engineers, Weekend competition and for the 1963 homecoming which won the dependent Trophy. The chapter was given tion for its activities for the year 1967 ASCE. a model of a was entered in built a display second-place ln- honorable men- by the national RONALD POOLE JOHNNY MILLS HOWARD SHAW ROY REYNOLDS President President Secretary Treasurer i! ,jkiii . .wt Q - Qihjinlrxr .r:. lain 'Qt 9-M1 XCR,-II -iz, 6 Q ,os -Q ...-0 First Row: John Ashbrook, Frank Baxley, Richard Boston. Gregory Breerwood, Cleston Bridges. Second Row: Patrick Corbett. Onille Culpepper, Donald Dinon, John Doiron, George Dore, Third Row: Arthur Durrett, Michael Flores. Thomas Folk, Paul Cordon, Richard Graves. Fourth Row: Kent Israel, David Jones, David Kirkland. 4-A. A 1 'trggf 4 ' It Q 2 .- First Row: James Kirkland, Eddie Lawrence, Philip Lindsay, John McDaniel, Charles Mathews. Second Row: Johnny Mills, Thiloh Mulig, Stanton Mullins, Timothy Nolan. Donald Owens. Third Row: Gerald Parche. James. Pearson, Russell Ponder, Ronald Poole, Roy Reynolds. Fourth Row: Coulter Sabathier, Curtis Sewell, Danny Shaw, James Smith, Desmond Sprawls. Fifth Row: Robert Stewart, William Wilkerson. Sixth Row: Ardis Wilson, Charles Wyatt. Pictures of others not available. merican Society of Mechanical Engineers Purposes of the Tech section of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers are to promote the advancement of knowledge in the theory and practice of mechanical engineering and to promote fellowship. This year the society won the Bendix award for the best A.S.lVI.E. out of sixteen schools in this region. The society was founded at Tech in 1949. Membership is open to all me- chanical engineering students. Officers were Bob Fitzgerald, chairmang Bernard Louviere, vice chair- mang Conrad Jackson, secretaryg James Dixon, treasurer. ...1 'Y PP Ifirst Row Richard Baker Benny Bennett, Atly Brasher, Thomas Brevelle, William Burnett, Michael Burrow, Elton Cal houn qtcond Row Robert Campbell, Michael Carlin, James Carothers. Leslie Crowson, Leslie Dillahunty, James Dixon Charles Dodd Third Row Charles Duke, Charles Dupre, Samuel Edwards, Donald Felts, Thomas Frazier, Herbert Graham Irvin Harvey liourth Row Michael Heard, Ronald Hernandez, Robert Himes, Phil Istre, David Johnson, John Jones, Conrad 5 - ' 'I'-, 7. , vir- . 'Ny First Row: Jimmy Kovac, Joseph LaLumia, Keith LaLumia. Lannie LeBlanc, Harlan Lee, John Lee, William Lloyd. Second Row: John Lumens, Gerald Lynde, Charles Macey, Mike Make-peace, Richard Mayes, Donald McCarley, Ralph McKinney. Third Row: Douglas Miller, Robert Nance, Fred Odom, Thomas 0'Kuma, William Rainich, Joel Petrus, James Rials. Fourth Row: Tommy Riles, Bruce Robinson, David Rohrbaugh, Jerry Savell, Michael Scammahorn, James Scott, Larry Simmons. Fifth Row: Cary Smith, Michael Smith, John Slack, Don Sweet, Robert Thornton, Joe Tigner, Theodore Traiglc, Sixth Row: John Upchurch, Julian VanHoof. Robert Vess, William Wadsworth, Richard Watkins, Sidney Watson, James Whatley. Seventh Row: William White. Pictures of others not available. 3I9 The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers The student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers is directed toward the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and electronics, and the presentation of guest speakers, field trips, movies, and social activities. First organized in 1949, as the Tech branch of the American lnslitute of Electrical Engineers. a joint branch with the Institute of Radio Engineers was formed in 1957. In 1963, AIEE and IRE merged to form IEEE. Activities include technical programs. student paper con- tests, and participation in Engineers' Week activities. f L If JOHN JACKSON . . . JAMES SMITH ....... STEPHEN MARTIN . . . DALE WARD ..... . . . . . . Chairman . .. Vice Chairman . . . . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer s....a? e':tI- First Row Horace Al len Dennis Armstrong ...Q . 'L Ted Barnes Neal Bates Tommy Bright Second Row Joe Brown Charles Cain Robert Cash Rich ard Choate, Dennis Du cote. Third Row: Wil- liam Dunn, F. R. Farrar, Charles Flint, Jimmie Glydewell, Juan Gonzal- ez. Fourth Row: John Grubb, Neil Hager, John Hall, Randall Hall. X ,of an-f--an? ,v--fr! S.J '41 ...I Xf-F t if an-p ...f -6 .--an? as -sv Q If U9 I? i ! 9 ,qv , 'say First Row: Robert Hanks, Richard Harrelson, Paul Jackson, Richard Jackson, Russell Jackson. Second Row: James Laborde, Michael Lafleur, Ronald Lau- tigar, Richard Letard, Chien Lin. Third Row: Stephen Martin, Jerome Panzigrau, Stephen Payne, Robert Proctor, Gerald Sautter. Fourth Row: Styl Sfondou- ris, William Slack, Charles Smith, James Smith, Lar- ry Taunton. Fifth Row: Michael Terry, August Treu- big, Thomas Turner, Donny Walker, Dale Ward, Sixth Row: Doyle Wheat, Gregory Whitney', Jimmy Williams. Pictures of others not available. Engineers, Association The Louisiana Tech Engineers' Association is composed of all the students in the School of Engineering. Its govern- ing body is made up of four executive officers selected by vote of the entire group. plus the president, vice presi- dent. and one delegate from each of the six departmental organizations-AIChE, ASCE, IEEE. SIE. ASME, SPE of AIME. and the editor of the Tech Engineer. The association was formed in 1934 for the purpose of promoting interest and a spirit of friendship in the School of Engineering, as well as acquainting prospective students with the engneering profession. Engineers' Weekend is the highlight of the year's activ- ities. It involves both group and individual projects and exhibits with prizes being awarded for the best of these. The crowning of the queen and presentation of various faculty awards culminates the weeliend's activities. '-uhh -N-v I v---I DEE RUSSELL . . ..... President ROY POOL ......... .. Vice President RONNIE POOLE . . . ..... Secretary DANNY SHAW . . . , , Treasurer DEE RUSSELL President ROY POOL Vice President DANNY SHAW Treasurer PAUL GORDON Tech Engineer Editor WARREN BENNETT ASAE DENNIS CHRISTIAN SPE T' W5 -if ROBERT FITZGERALD ASME RONALD LAUTICAR IEEE fl- F NQQV fd' 'qw-'11 ofx SUZANNE ALLISON Engineering Queen TRACY LITTLE SPE BEN LOUVIERE ASME JOHNNY MILLS ASCE RICHARD MOSELE1 AIChE FRED NORTON AIIE CLARENCE SHADDOCK AIChE DESMOND SPRAWLS ASCE JOHN STUDDIFORD ASAE LARRY WILLIAMS AIIE Society of Petroleum Engineers ., , 1: .yew ! DENNIS CHRISTIAN President HUBERT WATTS Vice President The Louisiana Tech student chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers of the American Institute of Mining. Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers was established in 1955. Purposes of this society are to promote among the members a self-sought increasing knowledge of petroleum engineering in all its branches and to instill a professional pride in their chosen life work. The society participates in Engineers' Weekend. spon- sors field trips and banquets for its members. and is host to the joint annual meeting of the Louisiana-Arkansas section of the SPE of AIME. 1W' ff WZ 1177 X ft' ' , . . :f i xg! ' ,. V . di' I -fy ,wav Niyjf Q-.Q 'First Row: Norman Bryant, George Cocker- ham, William Donald- son, Michael Doolittle, Cary Hammon. Second Row: Tracy Little, Rob- ert Rodney, Larry Wil- liamson, Ernest Yancey. Not Pictured: John Ab- rusley, Haaki BalKaT1l, Jerome Branton, Warren Bryan, Chang Ho Choi, David Crockett, Glen Drcher, Jones Cow, Lar- ry Holt, Doug Johnston, Richard Lee, Larry Proctor, Raymond Roush, Terry Sexton, Ernest Yancey. American Society of Agricultural Engineers The Louisiana Tech student branch of the American Society of Agricultural En- gineers was organized in September. 195-1. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote better teacher-student relationships and to encourage interest in the field of agricultural engineering. Activities include participation in the Engineers, Association, Engineers' Week- end and various fund raising events. A number of students from the Tech student branch attended the Southwest regional meeting of A.S.A.E. in April of this year. ,.-p X First Row: Larry Banks, Warren Bennett, Robert Crawford, .lack Owen. James Pesnell. Second Row: Ben Ratcliff. Derriel Rich, Glen Simmons. Jerry Smith, William Stevens. Third Row: John Studdiford. Circle GC 3, Club Circle HK is a college menis service organization with 626 clubs and l2,000 members throughout the United States and Canada. This Kiwanis-sponsored or- ganization utilizes opportunities for service projects in an attempt to better the cam- pus and community. Membership in Cir- cle K includes development of leader- ship and aggressive citizenship among its members. .1 . 'ZS' First Row: Robert Elliott vice president' Charles Phillips, parliamentarian Terry Smith, Freshman board memberg Joseph Tul- lier, presidentg Fred Us- sery, secretary. Not Pic- tured: Atlon Smith, trea- surer. l ...ai Block and Bridle Club The Block and Bridle Club is an organization of stu- dents studying animal industries. It is one of thirty-seven chapters in the United States. Primarily a service organ- ization, it promotes animal industries through undergrad- uate activities. These activities include direction of the North Louisiana Horse Show, hosting cattlemen's meet- ings, and direction of Louisiana Techis annual livestock sale. In this year's special project, a scholarship fund drive, three 55500 scholarships were collected to recruit for Tech outstanding high school students interested in animal industries. WILLIAM JONES CONRAD MCCANN MERRILL GRESSE LEON PESNELL . JACK DOYLE . . . . President Vice President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Reporter . Q I -- .F-,ap -pn- I' 1 'nslxxgfi ... 4,- 11 L.- Q First Row: Merrill Ermon, Rebecca Mann, Marijon Traylor, Merrill Cresse. Second Row: Larry Bamett, Leon Pesnell, James Richard Tilley Newton Kavanaugh, Thomas Black. Third Row: Clyde Farrar, Dr. Cordon Stewart, Ted Kincannon, Joe David Blondin, David Hays, William A Jones, Wayne Taylor. Fourth Row: Louis Gomila, Dr. Glenn Clark, Conry McCann, Tom Jordan, Jack Doyle. Students applying that ounce of prevention to Tech's herd. Tech animals are identified by freeze branding. Q Club member, Conry McCann, at the cattlemen's meet J. D. Blondin prepares an animal for the Tech spring sale Tech Chess Club The Tech Chess Club is composed of students who meet I , REINALD KOZIKOWSKI .. ..... President every Thursday in the Student Center. tho play and discuss JOEL GAINES .'.. ..-- H Vice President chess. Any interested student is eligible to become a LINDA DETWILER ' . . . I n , , Secretary member' KENNETH Mr-cAsLANn .. .. Treasurer The objectives of the Chess Club are to stimulate an interest in and improve the quality of chess at Tech, to develop a keener awareness and to improve mental capac- ity through mental stimulation, and to promote competition with a friendly atmosphere. Activities include the annual Tech chess tournament and matches with other schools. L f . i 'N 'I T . 2 W ' C-v 'N 1, . jay 'FLW , ' ..-y X ,.. q v ev t -et . N. -Q ' X QT .5 agfiiflji, :mv -4 . .txt-'fish .gh , r-ig . 2 .K 'irif 7'-- - Testi ' 'A '-x .. -,X . - w...,,, --X.. - - em: 1 T'-yin, Kai NAL- ., ...L-sr A li at rv- 'wg ' K A 3' 9 , c VIR!! A .- '-Hr, 'J ' 5 N5 A A X - Z' ,U t cf- . .. 3 f ts X N ,- - ..:mi, lf'fiS. l M ,, ..- h WX r ' it I Q at l x '27 V 'X 7 . lx W4 N 1 ft ...,,.,, First Row: Orville Culpepper, Richard Craighead, Andre Derr, Linda Detwiler, Robert Duke. Second Row: Scott Engle, Joel Gaines, John Gaudin, Joseph Higginbotham, William Huth. Third Row: Craig Kent, Michael Lawland, Don Melancon, Gary Nelson, Greg Padula. Fourth Row: Albert Patton, David Porter, Patricia Taylor, Cornell Tramontana. Dan Whiddon. Not Pictured: John Alexander, Lance Hubble, Reinald Knzikowski, Ken McC.1slund. Cwens The National Society of Cwens, a sophomore womenis honor society, is an organization which has as its goals the fostering of leadership, scholarship and fellowship among the women of the sophomore class, the promotion of leadership among the freshmen, and the promotion of interests of the college. Chi chapter of Cwens was founded at Louisiana Tech on November 7, 1962. Cwens is an Anglo-Saxon word meaning 'gqueensi' or ladies Among its activities are participation in the Junior Counselor program, serving as Pink Ladies at the Lincoln General Hospital and serving at several college functions. PRISCILLA CORDELL SUSAN THURMON .. KATHY WEEKS BETTY FRAZIER President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer ,, EEA! UQ? .435 'naw at 6 Front: Betty Frazier, Priscilla Cordell, Kathy Weeks, Susan Thurmon. Left to right: Frances Robert, Connie McRight, Becky Marbury, Donna Carter, Fran Hewitt, Marcia Donald, Pam Reinsch, Elaine Masset, Sally Thigpen, Kathy Mouk, Vicki Fuller, Suzanne Morell, Sally Prados Margaret Smith, Marianne Lasuzzo, Sharon Biggs, Mari-Gayle Wise, Betty ,Io Spargo, Carol Freudendorf, Charleen Carr, Kathy Green, Barbara Simmons, Polly Bowden, Suzanne Allison, Beverly Shoap, Marcilla Droddy, Sandra Blackmon, Janice Simpson. Not Pictured: Lynn Beard, Ce nelle Calais, Sally Hamm, Connie Estes, Diane Ferguson, Sheila Mouton, Jeanne Neighbors, Beth Venable. 'Q ,, 7 -1 1,8-lfilfv Drumming up some enthusiasm un the fnntlmll field. Tech and Majorettes participate with march- ing musicians. Bandsmen add to the spirit at Tech pep rallies. ln, ,sn Riff' i. .nikki s eye-.yr-flfxx i rv , .-QF' ,Jr f l- ,Q 9' Q of x fx- Band Director Jimmie Howard Reynolds and President Taylor in a tete-a-tete Members of the Concert Band rehearsing in Howard Auditorium. .P YJ 1 Q X Business Students' Association 'ff-gr! NANCY WORLEY Queen The Business Students' Association is composed of all the students in the School of Business Administration. An activity promoted by the association is the traditional Com- merce Day. Each spring a convocation for all business students. at which some outstanding individual in the business world is the guest speaker, begins Commerce Day. The officers for the new year are introduced and the Queen of Com- merce Day is crowned. A softball game between the students and the faculty and a barbecue supper help to promote a stronger rela- tionship between the two groups. Officers for the year were Tommy Bellows, presidentg Bill Elmore. first vice president: Doug Cookston, second vice president: Judy Bond. secretary: Craig Cicldens. trea- surer. t -J First Row: Judy Worley. 90. M., Bond, William Elmore, .lumes Fondren, Craig Giddcns. Second Row: Stanley Lewis, John Sly, Wanda Wood, Nancy M no Y? Officers and advisor of the Business Students' Association are pictured in one of their business meetings. Left to right: Nancy Worley, Jim Fondren, John Sly, Judy Bond, Dean Burton R. Risinger, advisor, Tommy Bellows, Bill Elmore, Wanda Wood, Craig Ciddens and Stan Lewis. ,Y . g., b D A ,X ,N s-1 f-.. - 5 'v wir- .1-Q.: . . af' A - ,A X K J A .A I I 5 I by my At Commerce Day hall game. Faculty goes down in defeat. Commerve Day pirniv. The officers are shown here with the casual look in a section of the library. K --Q! . .QB Fore try Club The Louisiana Tech Forestry Club was formed March KARL BROHAMMER .. .... President 25. 1916. To be eligible for membership a student must be NIERVIN PARKER .. Vice President enrolled in the department of forestry. ZELL SMITH .... ..... S ecretary The purposes of the foresters are to promote group in- CARY PETTY .. .. Treasurer terest in the advancement of forestry at Tech: to afford u means of acquiring and promoting a professional back- ground in forestry: to train young men to be active in the field and to be competent leaders in civic life: to gain from. through group gathering, the full benefits derived from properly conducted social functions. to encourage and adxance, whenever possible. through group or india vidual initiative. the utmost importance of preserving and re-establishing forests: and to aid students in obtaining jobs after graduation. Q. YA 1' f,- 1 24-'T-4 .M ,. .gf AA f - . ., 1. Fl First Row: Cary Petty, Karl llrohuinnier, David Smith. Second Row: James Harris, Mervin Parker, Drew Pesnell, Richard Barham, Lyall Pacey. Jim Meliriff, Tommy Green, Drew Radeseich, Sam Brocato, Ted Weeks. Third Row: Alvin Schilling, Randy Horn, Charlie Walters, Buddy Crunors, Newt Briggs, Arthur Doughty, Buddy Sehuchs, George Haehtel, Wayne Horn, Malcom Bromley, James Young. -fi Group receives instruction in forestry. Members of the Forestry Club Station. KY M326 . q IRTIDL. ' 21, ol' at the 4 A J ...m0Qmgmn . '-'Mini ' q aemfitfftmmtgig .V f YS-sn L. .q.,Q-gg-. K. ,X 'Q , ,, W M t 5534 Vicksburg Experimental ,MA . U 'Til il r , 2 ,. ' 1 If Mk M, ,Q '- - t 5 1 PAT BASS, Forestry Queen. The Foresters' Homecoming display. 25? :X ,QQ 9. ,Nu .K ilu . 'v..,. ,'4., , -M.. 2 ,. .Y cus, '- 1' ' ' . . .. .4 V- - we-, 1 .- Q.. 'H-mi... km 335 Fellowship of Christian Athletes -J T-'ff , Qf GLENN THEIS President WALTER CAUSEY Vice President .....-an -45 QNQQ.-' ls, X. gm ,, .. U. 'V ,Ui x 3 -'T Allen, Edgar Perkins, Kenneth Rorie. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a non-denomina- tional organization whose primary goal is to confront the athletes with the challenge and adventure of following the teachings of Christ in cooperation with the church. The organization consists of high school, college and profes- sional athletes. Under the leadership of basketball coach Scotty Robert- son, the Tech chapter was formed in 1966. The chapter holds meetings once a week, with films, tape-recordings and speakers featured, followed by discussions of prob- lems facing the members as athletes as well as Christians. '-rf ikxflls fax ,i Y is P-3' X, x , ,gr -... ,,,, 1 S, Xe..-f - V First Row: David Brookings, Cary Coe, Wayne Delony, Michael Durham, Tommy Eagles. Second Row: William Ebarb, Glenn Murphy, Willie Odom, Robert Proctor, Robert Rios. Third Row: Steve Robertson, Bobby Rosett, George Thornton, Steve Townsend, Thomas Turner, Jerome Vascocu. Not Pictured: Raymond Future Farmers of America v SPENCER OWENS X'-Q' President ALBERT JOHNSON Vice President 4? r---W1 .1 K. I Q:-:PV , s--1 .-Q.-Q The Louisiana Tech collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of America is a national professional organiza- tion of students preparing to teach vocational agriculture in secondary schools. It is an affiliate of the Louisiana Association of Future Farmers of America, lnc. Officers for the year were Spencer Owens, presidentg Albert Johnson, vice president: Merle Herring, secretaryg Steve Fowler, treasurer. -9.5 ' 1 'i -ni '17 '23 -6 any First Row: Larry Allen, Larry Avery, Jimmy Bates, John Bennett, Cecil Broughton. Second Row: Thomas Cathey, Homer Farmer, Steve Fowler, Stephen Harlan, N. H. Henderson. Third Row: Merle Herring, James Monzingo, Buddy Rinehart, James Walker, Bryant Williams. Fourth Row: Joseph Womack. Not Pictured: William Copes, Jerry Davis, Thomas Enright, Raymond Forcier, Ronald Godfrey, John McMillon, Brenda Mitchell, Kevin Pardue, Dannie Price, Fred Ware. Tech Geology Club The Geology Club of Louisiana Tech was formed in September of l958. The purpose of the club is to promote a self-sought increasing knowledge of geology and its many related fields among its members: to train young men to be interested and active students of the earth sciences: and to gain from group participation. knowledge of the responsibilities of industry facing them upon graduation. The club is composed of geology and geological engineer- ing majors. and is also open to any other student interested in geology. In addition to monthly meetings. the club has social outings and conducts field trips to various sections of the Ark-La-Miss area. CARY HANSON .... ...... P resident WAYNE VERHETT ........ .... V ice President HOWARD HEFFELFINCER .. . Secretary-Treasurer First Row: .Professor William R. Higgs, Don Thomas, Brad Rigling, ,Iim Spiritosanto, Dr. Leo A. Herrmann. Second Row: Con. stance Mcllxght, Douglas Fortner. Wayne Verrett. George Preble, .lim Barnhart, Lynda Reddout. Third Row: Edward Schneider Holm-rt Lestage, Jerry Camp, Dr. William Brent, Prentis Thomlinson, Cary Hanson, Howard Heffelfinger. , Home Economics Club , 7 C, xl -1' C gg, a- 1 '3 6 .- . .1 41? 'M ds, 1' l M ' ,. 5. Y if .-,Ri .f ai' wie, - .ea 1 J 4' eiiiie- f'-in-. N' A3 ' at fe W :1 'e- aw., l W 5. 41' ll 1 f X K A W l , l I L .: if q I 'F ff? it il ,SN Q1 hi Ill, ' , 4 .r fi--,X HC- , ,. . Vid pl! g, t -QQ .- A u at '17 ' H M., ,. -l -, - A fi 5 44, 2 ,, .fr .Lt 47646 - Z - 1 1-. .4 1- , .A lv! 1' I Jia 3- 1 ' J -7 !Q J, , te U I5 D fr . - ' 'Ni' I ,I ! X FFF S All li 'f41f!'7 'fifxf .1 - ' A I E JTC t 1 ,. , sv ef, 13 First Row: Susan Anderson, Brenda Barr, Patsy Beasley, Ann Bennett, Sharon Biggs, Sylvia Black, Sherry Bor- delon, Margaret Box. Second Row: Carolyn Boyle, Sue Cannon, Elnora Carpenter, Linda Carroll, Myrtle Colvin, Nancy Conville, Carolyn Cox, Mary Craton. Third Row: Wanda Dartlone, Brenda Dick, Melba Duque, Billie Eaker, Alice Edmonson, Vicki Fuller, Lorraine Gates. Christi Gibbs. Fourth Row: Beverly Goldsby, Nancy Head- rick, Cuindolyn Hester, Janis Howell, Catherine Huddleston, Judy Jones, Kay Joyce, Linda Loe. Fifth Row: Mary Mabry, Rebecca Martin, Floye Mathis, Jessica Montegudo, Kay Morgan. Janis Murrell, Robbie Murry, Judith O'Brien. Sixth Row: Alice Odom, Pamela Phillips, Linda Porter, Martha Roberson, Jane Rockhold, Carole Rus- sell, Dianne Russell, Nelda Russell. Seventh Row: Fannie Sandifer, Carol Sansalone, Loretta Shadow, Jane Sher- rouse, Judith Skains, Diane Squyres, Susan Smith, Annette Stewart. Eighth Row: Mary Storey, Anne Terry, Connie Voll, Rebecca Wallace, Dorthice Whatley, Nelwyn Whitley, Wanda Williams, Lenda Wilson. Ninth Row: Carolyn Womack. 1' International Students Since its founding in 1964, the International Students Association has been devoted to building friendship and understanding among foreign and American students at Tech, as envisaged in the broad goal 'apeace through un- derstandingf' Secondary purposes include aiding foreign students at Tech in adjustment to the American way of life and en- couraging American students to learn as much as possible about other lands. All Tech students are eligible to join the association. Included among the activities are movies of other coun- tries, presentations by foreign students of customs and traditions characteristic of their countries and an annual picnic. The governing body of the association is a board of directors. WILFREDO GUERRERO . ....,..... Chairman NEAL LYLES ........... .. Secretary-Treasurer A-5 n-1 --sg, First Row: Emmanuel Ogun- gopalan, M. Rama Sastry, Sing Nan Cheung. Second Row: Sukhdev Walia, Vichai Wongvasu, Carlos Mejia, Neal Ray Lyles, John R. Vos, Carlos Puig, Lyall Pacey. Third Row: Wilfreclo Cuer- rero, B. R. Splane, Robert Blue, Fred Rankin, Terre Ernst, Sharven Sheybani. ,....nr rfsmil . . ' . - 5,5 1---. ' . 5. dipe, Balasubramanian Raja- Kennel Club The Kennel Club was formed in 1964 by the Tech cheerleaders. The purpose of this organization is to coordi- nate and improve school spirit. Members are representatives who are interested in sup- porting Tech's athletic events and spirit. DIANNE GEORGE -- -- Chairman The President's Spirit Trophy is presented to a winner in each division, independent and social. Each organiza- tion competes in one of these divisions. Trophies are ro- tated each year. The winners in the respective divisions are also presented a smaller trophy to retain permanently. if T WM J, I l 145 First Row: Dianne George, Larry Rohinette, Carol Adams, Chuck Donner, Jan Farmer. Second Row: David Harper, Linda Markham, Kitty Vaughn, Sharon Koch, Donna Wilson, Lorraine Bagby, Debbie Campisi. Third Row: Kem Buice, Martha Wyly, Kay Bennett, Kathy Garrett, Becky Luck. Fourth Row: Bob McFarland, Kay Morgan, Linda Webb, Janie Cooper, Pat Smith, Martha Buck. Fifth Row: Neal Lyles, Wayne Caraway, Terry Traczewitz, Thomas Holladay, Gene Finell, Reinald Kozikowski. Young Democrats Organized last year, the Young Democrats organization was formed to promote liberal policies and the Democratic Party as part of the New South. Projects this year included campaigning for Democratic Presidential candidates, a mem- bership drive and vote registration. Officers for the year were John Baldwin, president: David Middleton. vice president, Genie Bife, secretary-treasurer: Lucien Roun- tree, projects chairman. ouisiana The Louisiana Tech Archery team competes in tournaments throughout the year against such schools as Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge and Louisiana State University at Alexandria, Southwestern, Northeast and Southeastern. The team also competes in mail matches with colleges throughout the United States. The Archery Club is open to all stu- dents who are interested. Seated: Jerry Kennedy, Genie Rife. Standing: John Baldwin, Shelly Jacobson, Craig Henry, Bob Gravel, Marc Pinsel, Lucian Rountree. Tech Archery Club Front Row: Richard Hood, Auclry Chance. Back Row: Frances Hewitt, Vernon Mears, Miss Markham, Philip Istre, Patrick Ross, Robert 'EIkovitch, Kelly Bridges, Searcy Saunders, Douglas Hays. 1 Tech Blue Jackets Acting as Tech's official hostesses, the Blue Jackets welcome various groups and visitors to the campus. Pro- moting a closer relationship among students, faculty and alumni, promoting school spirit and helping other organ- izations that need their services are part of the Blue Jackets, program. fDisband REGINA DEAN BOBBIE DUNCAN . . . NANCY O'KUMA MARY SIMMS ed in March, 19691 . . . . . President .. Vice President . . . . Secretary , Treasurer ll ,X -vFs',1-,- . . Y44- 2172, -.-1 t. A -'ff iiigabf -T-'L ,r'L..' with X I ,-'ye' - ,writ uf ' jf 1 A, :tg ,5-Qfsfeek . -.. , --, ..,..r,--5 ' . .. 4.11 . 1 .A . Ns... 1 -'W-M McCall, Yvonne Jones, First Row: Nancy O'Kuma, Regina Dean, Mary Simms, Bobbie Duncan. Second Row: Liz Phillips, Kay Cindy Sanders, Carol Powell, Lula Hodge, Kathy Edwards, Regina Mathews. Not Pictured: Sonja Dowling, Mary Taylor. Tech Judo Team Judo is an art that is practiced as a sport. It is trans- lated from Japanese. meaning the gentle way. The aims are threefold and are practiced in the following order: physical development. proficiency in contest and mental development. The Tech Judo team was organized as a student group in 1966. Its basic objectives are to offer the students of Tech. both men and women, opportunity to learn one of the fastest growing sports in the United States: and to establish a competing judo team at the collegiate level. Activities include an annual tournament with Louisiana State University. several tournaments at Barksdale AFB and numerous other tournaments in Texas and the sur- rounding area. ge e as 1 .... ..... l .. PIM BARN ETT .... . . . . . President GEORGE TALTON .... Vice President REBECCA HODGES ll f.i,..s . . . ..... Secretary 1 v . 1 E it fc. lf l L,,,-,,.Y.,.... .. .... . Lf-.. -Y t...I.... p pli. .. . Q ,. Q- . X . 1 -pr -. Q, , lv 2' !'f,.x'f 'ix'.' 1. ,,i S+: ' . 2? Qts' , v ,ff 1 . -- .,1,,,,.- ... Front Row: Donald Derbonne. George Emert lBarksdale AFBl, Rebecca Hodges, George Talton. Lulfler, Gerald Ret-ws, Pint Barn'-tt. 1 A Y Back Row: Andrew Tucker, Dwight George Talton, second brown belt, demonstrates morote seoinage on Dwight LaFler during practice. sein, QQ' ' Pim Barnett downs Andrew Tucker with uchi-mataf' Pim Barnett, second brown belt, throws Andrew Tucker with tomoe nage. George Emert, second brown belt, bests George Talton with kata gurumuf' George Emert demonstrates kata throws on George Talton mnxnnu-nww.u1-ummm-no-.-,.st.x.mv ,,.. wt-, 1 . . Tech Karate Club The lsshinryu Karate Club of Louisiana Tech was formed in the fall of l967. Since that time, over 150 students, faculty members and their families have participated in this organization. The purpose of the Karate Club is to provide those stu- dents interested in martial arts the opportunity to study the art of karate, develop mind and body coordination and instruct self defense techniques. The club members have participated in several tourna- ments and given demonstrations throughout the area. KENNETH GREEN .. JOHN L. FRUGE .. LINDA CARUSO ...... HARVEY KENNEDY . it -'X-I-I 1 n,-,-lun: 'Q:1:1:g'l'u' ' u'l'l'e?' mm-U.-.Hi X -. H t ,qu 1.1,-lil: ,i lil: lm ur : nn, 'flu -1. il... .i -I.,-'-'.ItI,'.. Q 21232323 1 s 3:5223 t l l Ti 'i'1'1'x'-'v'1'r'i'w'1'v'4'N'SqY''i'i rv::Tn'u'c.'q'f , .V '. '.'.',','.'.'.','.'.'.' , .,.,..,,... ' ' 1' jgjfilIlji:I:IjI '''' f:f:fjfji:fj1:iti'i3'i i 3 f ,T Xlgtsiii-if'3i'l'lf'f'2'I'f'f'1'f'f-f-f-'H 9 v ...'.,.,.,.,q.g.l,gl r 1 3.55.-q.g.g.:.g.:.:.g.j.5.g.g.:.g.j.:,Q ,fill-if:-1-:vi-'Q L , i . 'P - I' '--- 'iv'--1,231-NN Nil MT- Q S na.wiv..5'q,j.f,g','.j.j.j,j.'.'xxilffaux A Q .s , .. . , .... ,. . , t ,.,-W.,,,,,, v W . A A- -'-'---' t, . ---V-V' . 4 . - waww . . , .W 'va ' , - A fl if l , ' f . ' 'X 1 - ' I1 ' . ---1-----3 -,--, --N s ' :,,. f i - 5 ' z- F , -1' I ....,......C.....-..,... 1 ' ,. , P 1 t V ' Q elf-T114 s ,QI M .W 55 Q 1 - ' EC i Z. , v H ' ' 1 x - A . ' ' nf -A Q ' .,- H ' Y X r fr . 1 K ' V f f i i ii . if-W -i aww . f 3 g X ' 'N s S' x ! . ' . 2. I - Yu- Q, A -df i 5 I -5.1 ' xg 5 If gif N .6 , 1 QS G . . . . President Vice President . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer 4 f.wg.grw gr S . 'N V ,t f xt Z' F First ROW? HHFWY Kennedy, Lqffy Fruge, Bill Pogue, Dr. Anthony Calli, Kenneth Green, Russell Wright. Second Row: Don Melan- tlon, John Malrkdverwll, Pm-te lxraley, Jerry Vi-rigan, Larry Franks, Randy Robinson, Linda Caruso. Third Row: Doug Burman, Louis bnyder, Randy Stoner, Sharon Hall, Charles Morrison, Joe Landry, Butch Howell. Fourth Row: ,leffry Fuquay, Jim Brister Steve Sutton, Tom Harris, Ken Michal-lson, Leonard Campbell, John Madden. i Members of the Karate Club perform a group kata or formal exercise. Harvey Kennedy scores on Larry Fruge in a free-sparring match. Diane Pogue and Linda Caruso demonstrate self-defense abilities while sparring. Displaying trophies awarded at a Mississippi state-wide tournament are Larry Franks, Harvey Kennedy, Diane Pogue, Larry Fruge and Bill Pogue. 348 Tech Parachute Team OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR-Left to right: kneeling, Bruce Deville, Club safety officer, Allen Grayson, club training officerg standing. John Rhodes. president, Stanley Hadden, secretary-treasurer. John Collins, vice president: in plane, Bill Futrell, chief pilot First Baines Steve Second David Keller, Lamar Row: Randy Elshout, Row: Claude Jim Barnhart. Dubois, Gerald David Hogan. Row: Bill Huth, Johnson, Kent Dwight I.aFler, Martin. Third Gregg Padula, Richter, Ricky Spigarelli, Howard West. Young Republicans The Louisiana Tech Young Republicans Club seeks to ED GUIDRY ....... ..... P resident develop all young Republicans on the campus into an DWIGHT BROWER H Vice President intelligent, aggressive, and cooperative group. The Tech ELLEN YEARWOOD .. .... Secretary YR,s also hope to encourage participation in Republican Party activities and provide the students with an under- standing of the importance of a two-party system. The club is affiliated with both state and national Young Republican Federations, which are the official youth branches of the regular GOP. Membership is open to all interested students. ' ' lil fn 'Zig ,-4 , i 1 ,la -If X 1 V ty ' o fi L' ' ' he ff X . J '-'af' 1-47 un , I mf' J' , - ,. . saw J P -V-4 E , ' 1 First Row: Dwight Brower, Frank Caraway, Eugene Chelette, Con- nie Connors, Theresa Connors, James Dixon, Marcilla Droddy. Second Row: James Dunn, Stan Dyer, Scott Engle, Barbara Fol- lette, Michael Hahn, George Key, Pam Merideth. Third Row: How- ard Morris, David Porter, Larry Proctor, Ricky Riles, Ray Shear- er, Tesa Snively, Nina Stein. Fourth Row: Thornton Stewart, Robert Thornton, Cornell Tram- ontana, Deborah Warren, Stephen Wheeler. arketing Club The Louisiana Tech chapter of the American Marketing Association was organized on April 15, 1956, by a group of marketing majors for any college student interested in marketing and businessmen approved by the executive com- mittee. Honorary life membership may be granted to in- dividuals who have made outstanding contributions to the education program of the organization or whose eminence in the field of marketing warrants such an award. Some of the purposes of the club are to foster scientific study and research in the field of marketing, to develop better public understanding and appreciation of marketing problems. to study and discuss legislation and judicial de- cisions regarding marketing and to promote friendly rela- tions between students, faculty and businessmen. FRED CULL .. LARRY MACK . . . TONY HISAW ..... BARBARA SMITH . THOMAS BELLOWS President .. . First Vice President .. Second Vice President . ............ Secretary . . . . . Treasurer ---li iv'-I as-H? it flak. 'vj I ' ' L is , ilcil ' 'ai i l 'fd !' First Row: Don Bailey, Jules Bailey, Al- len Cohen, James Colvin, James Crowley, Fred Cull. Second Row: Don Doty, Linda Evans, Ronald Goodwin, Kenneth Hyatt, Carol Jones, Timothy King. Third Row: Larry Mack, Robert Mathis, Charles Mor- gan, Phyllis Odom, Martha Palmer, Clare Pickering. Fourth Row: Barbara Smith, Robert Smith, Gerald Steele, David Wei- land. Not Pictured: Lynda Atkinson, Char- lene Ault, Thomas Bellows, Jesse Carrigan, Cary Caskey, Stephanie Donnell, Barbara Hartje, Tony Hisaw, Virginia Leckie, Randy Mason, Norman Murphy, Clyde Sullivan. ational Collegiate Players National Collegiate Players seeks to recognize, promote, and encourage the best in theatrical work and to cite for special commendation individuals or organizations in com- munity or professional theatre who exemplify the ideals and standards of N.C.P. The purposes are to stand as a college unit in national movements for the betterment and welfare of theatre in the United States and to raise the standards of college and university theatres by recognizing the most worthy individual and group efforts in the cre- ative arts of the theatre. National Collegate Players is a membersociety of the Association of College Honor So- cieties. REINALD KOZIKOWSKI . . . . . . President PATRICIA TAYLOR ..... . . . Secretary l ,Q .:.: S f f lfl 5? First Row: Charles Buckels, Vicki Colvin, Patricia Taylor. Second Row: Robert Thomton. Not pictured: Reinald Kozikowski, Stephen Slaughter, Baker Smith, William Snyder. ational Collegiate Association for Secretaries The National Collegiate Association for Secretaries is a national professional undergraduate association for students who are planning secretarial or teaching careers. The purposes of the organization are designed to act as a medium between professional business men and women, instructors, students and others who wish to further their interest in a secretarial career: to promote professional spirit among membersg to encourage the exchange of ideas and experiences among those students in the secretarial area: and to provide an opportunity for teacher trainees in the secretarial field to expand their understanding of the secretarial area: and to provide an opportunity for teacher -trainees in the secretarial field to expand their understanding of the secretarial profession. -' -:V PATTY PORTER . . . ..... President JUDY BOND ........ . . Vice President KATHYE STEWARD . ..... Secretary MARGARET SMITH . . , , , Treasurer 65ix ,sun e-QI 'E' 6 x 1 - ,.,, --? s--r First Row: Peggy Adams, Lou Ann Alexander, Sharon Aycock Mary Barfoot, ,loan Brandao, Connie Bush. Second Row: Dianne Butler, Susan Canterbury, Martha Colvin, Sara Cooper, Yvonne Davidson, Kerry Delaney.'Third Row: Jeannie Dinkins, Patsy Dow den, Glenda Gilstrap, Kathy Green, Jan Haley, Carol Hamilton Fourth Row: Susan Harris, Reba Harvey, Jamie Herrin. S 34 1721! I Q-40 - .,x xg..-A.. 'J 'Y I, 0 9 ' 0 1 L4 1' 9 T ,.. - ,5 . .J t W 2 it . Yi J al V - gn' ' 'F J H ' : ::'!'E:l:rL::::!::l5 : 3, . , '- .Y I - I - , - . ., - K O N I' at A Z' . FJ.. , M' sf av- X 1 'XJ ,kr cr! 'ii S 1 png, 5 343. v---7 v-.416 Q . ,S 4, First Row: Cynthia Holloway, Jane Hughes, Patricia Hyatt, Sandra Jackson, Nancy Jordan, Bobbie Kennedy. Second Row: Sandra Kilgore, Susan Korn, Beth Loftus, Janie McMan, Susie McWilliams, Mary Lou Manson, Third Row: Sandra Maranto, Janice Mawhinney, Pamela Miller, Mary Mitcham, Donna Munn, Christine Nix. Fourth Row: Brenda Porter, Patty Porter, Pamela Smith, Sherryl Stevens, Kathye Stewart, Sandra Tipton. Fifth Row: Sherry Weaver, Barbara Welch, Linda White, Donna Wilson, Donna Wood, Wanda Wood. Sixth Row: Nancy Worley. Pictures of others not available. rder of Diana The Beta Zeta chapter of the 'Order of Diana was formed KI MARLOWE ........ ...... P resident at Tech in the spring of 1967. It is an organization affili- MARY JANE HOYER ..... Vice President ated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. JANICE SUE SIMPSON ...... Secretary The primary purpose of the Order is to be of service TONI BENTON ....... , Treasurer to Tau Kappa Epsilon and to secure for its members the benefits. both intellectual and social, derived from closer fellowship with one another. Activities of the Order have been making spirit posters for the games, lining the drapes in the fraternity chapter room and decorating for the Christmas party. kv ....,. V4 First Row: Christy Kennedy, Pam McCarty, Marlena Crossman, Janice Sue Simpson, Mary ,lane Hoyer, Mrs. Willingham, Ki Marlowe, Toni Benton, Lyn Going, Barbara Bagur, Terresa Young. Second Row: Susan Canterberry, Carol Thornhill, Sherry Bordelon, Patty Breedlove, Liz lgeiim, garold Jfipkixns, Julie Amman, Charles Abraham, Audrey Chance, Alma Malone, Linda Brewer, Nancy Collins, Connie Estes, Kathy 40 vin. ren il IC 'i Pom Pon Girls Pom Pon girls were organized at Louisiana Tech during the fall quarter of 1967. The group was expanded to its present number this year. The organization was established to help promote spirit at basketball games and with plans to include all sports in the future. Activities for the year have included performing half- time shows at basketball games and attending all home and area Tech games. 9 Front Row: Suzanne Alli- son, Faye Snyder, Missye Mitchell. Second Row: Nancy Holstead, Margie Adams, Linda Coats, Jeanne Nettles. Third Row: Lajeane Gentry, Nancy Henderson, tw Linda Charbonneau. ,NA X 5 'fixfjy Student Louisiana Teachers' Association The George W. Bond chapter of the Student Louisiana Teachers' Association received its charter in 1951. The purpose of the organization is to provide opportunities for leadership and fellowship for Tech students who are pre- paring to teach. The Tech chapter is a participant in the national organ- ization of NEA and the state organization of SLTA. Dele- gates are sent to lioth LTA and SLTA conventions. DIANE BLANCHARD . ........... President SHARON BASSETT .. .. First Vice President ROSE ANN HOLDEN .. .. Second Vice President JUDY SHOFNER .... Secretary-Treasurer Sf J fs E tzrjg- -arg' 356 First Row: Diane Blanchard, Jeanne Miller, Ann Holley. Mary .Jo Ossenbeck, Flora Smith, Rissa Doughty, Sharon Biggs. Second Row: Linda Webb. .June Flowers, Pant Brock, Dianne George, Betty Corie, Kathy Stewart, Anita Jones, Kay McCall, Dianne Ford. Third Row: John Castore, Hing Cow, Sarah Rhynif-s, Judy Jones, Carolyn Groves, Jackie Corn, Linda Anderson, Cenelle Calais, Fran Hewitt. Fourth Row: ?ogeiIBt1slJ'ice, hit-liartl tlhandlt-r, Peggy Hartsfield, Sharon Bassett, Judy Shofner, Kathleen Allred, Connie Roach, Carol Wilson, Linda Far- 5. Jfl-1 ll-1,.,1o, Fuzanni Norrcd. llrenda Haddox, Jane Isler. 'j, - 'fe 4:5 . 'fl' Q . R.-sf' e ' , . . - M.. ' ffwesnwffd' '1'ffQff? yr, -E1 3 '.g if Lf, V? 'tljfl O . I... . ,,.' , Q n -mf- Whwiuww- had -Q 5- . 15' 07 . s , .1 I P Q ki . , . X if , S+ X F 5 33: 1' N xx - ' ' sfsfzliv. E32 Legg N--- ' A iqh . x 'W Y 'VM-1. 3? ff A -s, V A if ll, 'f x.- -1--- -, 5 , , AN N . , I is N- u f V , 1 rn ---4 - . .4,14 ??3SxW:k,x Tech Wildlife Club JAMES BRANTLEY .. ...... President LARRY SAVAGE . . . . Vice President RICKY OWENS .... Secretary RONNIE STRAIN .. . .. Treasurer WOODROW BLAIR . . . ....... Historian CHARLES BOOTH ...... . . . Parliamentarian DR. JAMES C. WHITE ...... Faculty Advisor The Louisiana Tech Wildlife Club, organized in 1068. is an organization composed of the students in the wildlife conservation and management cur- riculum. This club was formed to promote the principles of sound conservation and management of natural resources. with special emphasis on wildlife. Such promotion has been carried on locally by attract- ing public interest through exhibits, lectures and work with youths. -5 -,L 'ii tl ll ll I I - l i . 9 ,gl li 3 if Guests view a portion of the Wildlife Club exhibit at Agriculture-Forestry Day. .9 ,U-Bryx U ly-31.5,-xi: e .KK ,L ' 'V ' Wngq-if-'f.g'ff. -.'ny'i..t?'lH4'-' 1 ' - . , . , fi5'-af -, P, , .1-. s. ' . 6 ,-'-- J., . ' ' H 'T'gi'la,'f.gf.I?f'if'l A'l':' 1. i4fJI:i Y.J:f 99x-' fQL.I.' lg h ' ' -' --44 i f- -+5 ew- -r :.'JXiT wa , g ini . .3-:'... -- .. . I ' 1-we W-rfb ffstfi .Q I -A, fav -J-rd., - I A -1 A.,.-.1i3-Anim'-, D L . , . 1. ,.-. -- K M . . . - -. fsifqeiwswsN.wwwe- .-. 'H ., ' ..,3 '-:1AI,.'-.'-'. r -,..'1' '-j . 2718. - .- ..', - -'.. hh .i V ' ,,.,.',,' -, ':. -X .. - 4-, rl. . Y , - ' First Rowr John Wayne Wiltz, Alec Alexander, John Garrett, David Frederick, John Larry Savage. Second Row: Dr. James C. White, faviiliig' .iiliisi-r, .Jr-iii., 'il-rrrell, James R. Brantley. Ronnie Strain, Steven Davidson, Phillip Guchereau, Woodrow Blair, Ron- nie Izvans. llii-mas Elliott. ,Mlm Nlurrell, Cary Pesnell. Third Row: Jerry Thompson, Levi Davis, Jr., Grady E. Williamson, David Raumainn. Nicki Owl-ns, law iz, Kelley, William sim. l Womenas Physical Education Majors Women who are planning to be teachers of health and physical education find the Women's Physical Education Majors Club an organization stressing professional growth and individual development. Activities of the club include teaching physical education activities to mentally retarded children, attending professional meetings, sports events, participating in playdays with other colleges, and present- ing speakers and demonstrations relating to various phases of health, physical education and recreation. Club MARCIA DOLIN .. . ...... President MARILYN JOHN ..... ... MARY BETH HOOD LINDA WOODARD Vice President . . . ...... Secretary . . Treasurer First Row: Pat Jewell, Marilyn John, Dale Hernden, Mary Ann Jarrett, Alva .lo Carroll. Second Row: Marcia Dolin, Fran Hancock, .lohnnie Lou Lipscomb, Sandra Sanders, Karen Cuice, Elaine Deese, Reta Cordy. Third Row: Emmie ,lo Denham, Kathryn Reid, ,lan Sharp, Cheryl Skains, Linda Scisson, Mary Beth Hood, Nancy Purkey, Cindy Bishop and Sue Mason. Society for the Advancement of anagement The Society for the Advancement of Management, the recognized national organization of managers, has been dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of management since the original Taylor So- ciety was founded in 1912. The Tech division of S.A.lVl. adds to this the opportunity for students and executives to get together and to serve as a medium for the exchange and distribution of information on the problems, policies and methods of industry. S.A.lVl.,s year is marked by dis- tinguished speakers from industry, field trips and banquets. STEPHEN PEARCE .. DAVID WEILAND .. RICHARD SNELLINC TOM LANCASTER .. l F5 an -tg N-I 5 ,j J , X t ...ll le: F- er, xy' l -Li F 'Lt I X ........ President Vice President . . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer , N A -fa. N 1. Q .N K A , 1' ' FY K' age, First flow: James Bab- ington, Don Bailey, Fred Boughton, Allen Cohen, William Decell. Second Row: Charles Dickey, Timothy King, Donald Morton. Stephen Pearce, Frank Prest. Third Row: John Rinehart, Dale Simoneaux, Robert Smith, William Snelling. Not Pictured: Thomas Bellows, Thomas Lan- caster. American Society of Agronom Purposes of the student chapter of the American Society of Agronomy are to promote a higher scholastic standard and interest in the fields of horticulture, agronomy, agri- culture-business and related fieldsg to promote fellowship among studentsg and to train students to become competent leaders in these fields and in civic life. Activities include soil and crop judging teams compet- ing in state, regional and national conventions of the ASA, grading high school contests and co-hosting the Agricul- ture-Forestry Day. JAMES HAMMONS .. ........ President ROBERT TURLEY ..... ..... V ice President RAYMOND COOPER . . . . Secretary-Treasurer 3 fe-A 4-00 '4 'f 'f D' 415 '5 q-.QQ -1-QQ A'--? sal T ' -0-47 i .Quan- First Row: Larry Allen, Donald Britt, Thomas Buell, Raymond Cooper, James Hammons. Second Row: Joseph Jones, Hudson Rushing, Edward The-ard, Rob- ert Turley, William Wade. Third Row: Kelly Waller, Bryant Williams, Jerry Young. Not Pictured: Chris- topher Blalock, Edward Bonner, Alva Bradford. John- ny Bruce, James Coleman, Woodrow Farrar, John Hendricks, James Roberson, David Wade, John Wade, Tom Woodard. F 'I 'e E: s ' '7. ti tt- ul Bill Hammel, general manager of WLPI, is a senior majoring in speech. Don Hay is pictured in the WLPI control room while uorlting his afternoon shift. Chief announcer, Louis Coco, puts his talents to work on the air. WLPI WLPI, campus radio station. is on the air ll hours a clay serving every dormitory with the latest music from the 77 computerized survey and the'latest news from the ABC Radio Network. all in a completely commercial free atmosphere. E. C. Luck, associate professor of speech, is the faculty advisor for the campus radio. ,u ......,.........-t..? - ' -Q4 - Q I-ui Staff members are Rhett McMahon, chief engineerg Anita Free- land, continuityg Annelle Stolz, secretaryg and Jim Boren, staff announcer. Other staff members are Boh Thornton, news directorg Nick Nich olas, staff announcerg Don Smith, staff announcerg Carey Michael staff announcerg and Rick Aaron, staff announcer. Louis Miceli, assistant engineer and staff announcer, and Bill Hammel look on as Rhett McMahon explains some technical problems involved in keep- ing a radio station on the air. Louis Coco, chief announcer, and Ron Hammon, program director, audition records for the WLPI 77 survey. Program Director, Ron Hammon, and station man ager, Bill Hammel, team up to do a show if W- T Club T Club is an organization for the varsity lettermen in all intercollegiate sports at Louisiana Tech. The purpose of the club is to bring about closer cooperation among the athletes. Some of the activities for the year were the spon- soring of the homecoming dance and the annual T Club spring picnic. 1 1 -b pfk' K , Y 'tr- ll Val, f llll ' A First Row: Walter Causey, Lucian Conway. Second Row: Mike Durham, Mike Mowad. Not pictured: Ken Rorie. it I 'Il K if 3 Pep rallies were proof of the students' support of the team. The Lagniappe l The Lagniappe endeavors to serve the institution as a whole l by publishing pictures of individual students, groups, organ- izations, faculty and staff representatives, academic facilities and various activities of the school year. ' :, ' ' ' V s ' :-ss: .V-1.1?'ffif .1 .. N.. ' M,,,pl! REGINA GLEASON, Editor. JOYCE JOHNSON, Associate Editor. Through the years. the Lagni- . appe continues to be a source of interest. Judy Baker, a present- day student, here peruses a copy of the 1951 edition. ff is s 'Wi PAM BURKE, Office Assistant. NICO VAN THYN, Sports Editor. .151 5-I The Tech Talk V . The Tech Talk this year underwent a change in design of its nameplate. expanded the number of opinionated columns, used more pictures and printed more copies as a result of a new fast- action offset press. The paper is published weekly by the journal- ism department under the direction of Wiley W. Hilburn, Jr., who also is director of the news bureau. Q l . . ... .....-..---...,,,. , ' L'-e -15, i'1 ff I , EN MAL -V--........t. .-ff---.-,-. .. ,T 9 . i 1 X STANLEY TINER, Ediwf, diSp0rIS H COPY Of The Tech Talk, h0i Off lhe LYNN BEARD, Managing Editor, finds something amusing as she looks new press. over an article. -ii ..., 1 i?'iii13T.ffvQ-M iwlwllx A' .Af . , li All A 'Aki f ff ' vt in x. A X if W ml x I ,X x f - A -.NS YIARY FAIRlfl.0TH, Sports Editor, La ARRALEE HAYS, Advertising Manager, fall and winter quar- tersg BO TRUSSELL, Advertising Manager, spring quarter. -N... . -...N x on-N...-.-.. -......, -1--..,.,,, 1 0 frf G? ff lv? J. PAUL GORDON, JR., Editor-in-Chief. Of RDLLERS I S IU ll 7 ll I9 l ZS 26 I - i R Us BOB VOLL, Staff Photographer. LARRY HOCK, Managing Editor. The Tech Engineer The Louisiana Tech Engineer is a quarterly publication of the School of Engineering at Tech. lt presents articles of schoolwide technical interest, as well as non-technical articles designed to en- rich the school of the engineering students, interest. The Engineers staff is composed of members whose responsibil- ity is divided into areas of journalistic interest. Together they are responsible for the copy. photographs and circulation of the maga- zine. f 'fff+e'H -fl- ' 'I c mi'.'f. ...e t T fl ' 2 ' or f t9i EM ',,,z, f so ii I st! T T .f T . . ,..,, A'--I' -- r ' H TTI... ..t. Q 4 X 4 J i 1'-gl-A Wg- Q15 Fr' I V, -1 NG' DON ROCKY BISHOP, Associate Editor. -QQ K l N E' ' 1 1 gi Q - I Q. 'V K . .Y , i .' 5 X .rf 1 ' .- , 1 s 6 - 1 ' i . A if : 'fi' 1 f . , 4 'Y 'Z ' w ' , ' . 5, , - . ' I 'V Y' s- . , 1 K ii ' J 1 ' f . V ' i 4' ' A i An informal executive staff meeting is held. Pictured are Bruce Lac-our, Paul Cordon. Paul Jackson, Larry Huck. Not Pictured are Benny Louviere, Mike Cordon and Johnny Rhodes. xv f' CLESTON BRIDGES, Business Manager. JOHNNY RHODES, Verification Specialist. Canterbury Association Relaxing in the Episcopal Center. The National Canterbury Association provides an opportunity for the students and faculty mem- bers to receive the benefits of the teachings of Christ's life and of the practice of the Episcopal Church. Worship, fellowship, study and service are ob- jectives of the ,lohn Nicholas Galleher Student Center. The student center is open daily for the use of the members and academic community for devotion, study or recreation. .,V V-5 - 11 l t f I Services being conducted at the Episcopal Center. Christian Science Organization The purpose of the Christian Science Organization is to afford the college community the opportunity of learning about Christian Scienceg to welcome Christian Scientists entering the college and to unite them in closer bonds of Christian fellowship: to sponsor at least one Christian Science lecture on the campus during the academic year: to hold regular weekly testimony meetings, and to cooperate whenever possible with other student religious groups and with college authorities in participating in projects and to promote inter-religious interest. ff, L 1 P First Row: Joy Thompson, Cynthia Bristow, Nancy Thrasher, Diane Blanchard. Second Row: Lawrence Proc- tor, Michael Collins, Wallace Dingee. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is the International Association of Lutheran college and university students. The Louisiana Tech chapter was installed in Novem- ber, 1965. The name Gamma Delta embodies the aims of the organization. Gamma signifies gnosis and means Christian knowledge. Delta signifies dia- koniam and means Christian service. Gamma Delta endeavors to conserve and develop Christian knowl- edge and service. Charles Gordon, Mrs. Charles Gordon, Fred Morgan, Paul Jackson, III. 's-1-z .SIL .XX Baptist Student Union TOM ALLEN President The basic objective of the Baptist Student Union is to lead each person of the academic community into a maturing Christian experience. To achieve this objec- tive, the Tech BSU develops a concern for evangelism and missions, to build a stronger spiritual life. to train the members for Christian leadership and to provide opportunities for Christian fellowship and recreation. Among the many activities designed to accomplish this objective are a pre-school retreat, daily chapel services. Bible study. lecture series, Young Womerfs Auxiliary, Christian student leadership week and recreational activities, including parties and banquets. Tech BSU participates in state-wide activities, including a fall convention, a spring assembly and several choir tours. George Haile, a former Tech student, serves as fulltime director of the BSU. L SHELIA TOOKE Secretary MARY LOU GREEN Enlistment CRAIG HENRY Worship MIKE LOCKWOOD Promotion BILLY CADENHEAD Social n 5.4 1' TT SHARON SMITH Librarian STEVE DELONEY M:-n's Dorm Chairman PATRICIA PORTER 7 Commuter Chairman .IOHN COUVILLION Greek VERNIE BARRON Chapel .IOHN SLACK X Study MYRTLE COLVIN Y.W.A. President ' , XJ JUDY STRETCH , Publicity Chairman DIANE AHLERS Social f SUSAN BARRON . Y., 3 Editor all I MARGIE COWAN Wonien's Athletic Chairman TIM PRICE Men's Athletic Chairman 5.11 ' 4-9 SUE POWELL Center Hostess GORDON WILLIAMS Center Host BSU Choir members find fellowship and an opportunity for service. The ehoir is led by Mike Lafleur. Glen Strain leads in group singing at an International Student supper. li A party for freshmen is under way. N N 2 . ko' i gf . Tech BSU is number one in the United States in the number of students working as Summer Student Missionaries under the Home Mission Board. Outgoing president, .limmy Denny, congratulates incoming president Tom Allen ut the spring banquet. 373 . m ,.-. Christian Since 1963. a combination of faculty guidance, student leadership and Christian atmosphere has made the Christian Student Center a place of spiritual enrichment as well as fun and fellow- ship. The CSC meets these objectives through de- votionals, informal fellowships, Bible study courses and retreat weekends. Student Center CSC offers a variety of activities, such as library services, spiritual enrichment. and recreation, as pictured here. I, I I t Y- flin- 374 fruffwgt .XA-, 3-11 Newman Club u The role of the Newman Club at Tech is to pro- mote togetherness amongst Catholic students. Besides regular meetings, fellowship is fostered through intramural sports, an annual sale and raffle and social events. Guest speakers make reg- ular appearances while the members occasionally enjoy hootenannies, hay rides and cook outs. Without a doubt Newman's main purpose is to promote a spiritual and a social atmosphere among students. 45 .Ni l ft l Q: 5, B l The E. Donn Piatt Catholic Center. First Row: Anne Kinkade, Pat Smith, Beverly Shoap, Kathy Aubin, Robert Watson. Second Row: Pat Seamands, Richard Authement, Michael Lautigar, Father Donnrd Paulus. T h e Grambling College Newman Club was the guest of the Tech New- man Club when a speaker from Shreveport ad- dressed the group. 375 Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation, working hand in hand with the Methodist Church. Wesley Foundation is an organization of Chris- tian fellowship uniting worship and service, work and play. It was first a part of the Tech campus in 1936. Located across the street from the busi- ness building, it can be easily recognized by its large cross above the entrance to the chapel. All programs and activities at Wesley are planned and conducted by and for the students. First Row: Tommy Folk, Lane Johnson, Karl Brohammer, Jan Aycock, Judy Chapman, Bruce Percell, Kenny Peoples, Rev. W. M. Stokes. First Row: Audrey Chance, Karen Ogden, Judy Chapman, Brenda Crowfoot, Sharon Odell, Lorafay Walter, Judy Vick. Second Row: Carl Brohammer, .lan Aycock, Rachael Ratliff, Kenny Peoples, Jane Greer, Kay Bennett, Sarah Carlisle. Third Row: Lee Peyton, .luck Love, Tommy Folk, John Vining, Tracy Little, Lane Johnson, Bruce Percell, Edd Seeliger, Rev. William Stokes. In the spring of the year, Wesley usually moves en masse to Caney Lake for one weekend for its spring retreat. This is a time for Chris- tian fellowship and also a time for a personal renewal of one's faith. A well known minister is usually called upon to lead the group in its activities. Each year before school begins, Wesley holds its fall planning retreat. 377 Westminster Fellow hip To provide a place for spiritual growth. Christian fel- lonship and dedkwued senice are purposes of the Presby- terian YVesUninster Felhnvship. Regtdar vesper progranis on Sunday antl Thursday evenings form the nucleus of WF,s activities which also inclucle Tuesday evening Bible study, participation in many campus activities and involvement in community service projects. ln these ways. Westminster offers stuclents at Tech an opportunity for creative Chris- tian witness. ,fm .. I 22.if7i,f The Westminster Student Center. 'V 2 R ' S 2 is Q X l R , 4 5 Q Symbolic of Westminster worship. ..- R I' A barbecue in progress. Working together on projects E309 hneous nafosfofs Careers' Day visitors gather on the campus. View of lxlmhel-S' Weekend program, t?Q, 6 Q ' .- A -ji f B ' ' af: ks '- 1 V' .f ' T43 ' xi?-56 - , . frfffn -Q 4i'f12 M , A I . H . . . ., ,4,,. 1,..X,,M,mMWW . I ' -' g , ,ur Chess for lhe S6ri0l1S minded- Three majorettes bundle up at cold Murfreesboro game. 379 E P BETTE LOU CUNNINCHAM Angel Flight Angel Flight is an honorary service organization com- posed of selected coeds. The Flights purpose is to assist in furthering the mission of the Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC and the United States Air Force and to serve as a service group for both the campus and nearby com- munities. Founded in the fall of l'J65 by its sponsor, the O'Donnell Flight of Arnold Air Society. the Tech Angel Flight now numbers 29. Cnnimander . Sk 'N i A rx ri V Q tk J XM xv , 1 -- '- ., 3, ,t ' .J A F . sf .P - 4 M xx' .5 are ' I- ' is ,l V 4 k H A. -. n , K 1? 'A E A . 1 r A 5. f l ik V N 0 'if -A A , SR Q F 4, as at V 3 1 . 0 up M ,..- , . ,7 -L, , ,. W i 4 -' Q x ' Q F , V f N in It l I . f I U, ,, ': i V 'wp U ,X - , , 1' tyre M L ' v X - X v A . . 'si . ' , , ' L t t -it dh K tu J , 'Qc f- fx , i A nf' my 0? iq, I cf- I by N I t. - ft T 1 xx X 5 A-iT? 'K ,J 4. M , g 'A N x ' - .x u I ..-N First Row: Margie Adams. Lou Baird, A uh 1 ff Linda Beliling, Nerissa Bell. Sandy Berry, k fy Q , J' i I Nancy Bradley. Second Row: Beth Brown, , 'V ' ,L ' '4 g S Linda Coates, Marsha Dumcsnil, Margaret 5:2-, Q, ' A v- , f - x Fury, Gail Garrison, Lajeane Gentry. Third Xt V E Q Row: ,lanicc Geriasc, Ann Hogan, Mary I A .t Hurst, Ann Kendall, Donna King, Virginia lflff fl' A '- r Larance. Fourth Row: Jackie LeBlanc, Pat ' ' 5 4 7 -, Rives, Becky Salter, Susan Simmons, Janice ll fl Ai Sue Simpson, Becca Smith. Fifth Row: Belly ,lo Spargo, Donna Spargo, Dianna Sunilin, Laura Vice. Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society work closely on many service projects. Angcl Flight helps the Ruston Metlmdist Children in trick nr treat. S s a- If l Angels add u smiling touch to ROTC activities. -. mold ir Society raw., il .J MEMBERS-First Row: Orville Culpepper, Ray Palmer, John Upchurch, John Spratt, Ray Watkins, Charles Hightower, Terry Snook. Second -Row: Mitchell Feazel, George Rhymes, Al Kisner, Captain J. B. Waltermire, Ricky Foster, Thomas Easley, Howard Heffelfinger, Sandy Sanders, William Roberts. ,..1-wumsln Y .--L... .qv OFFICERS--First Row: John Upchurch, Executive Officerg John Spratt, Commander: Ray Palmer, Comptroller. Second Row: Terry Snook, Administrative Officer: Charles Hightower, Information Offieerg Ray Watkins, Operations Officerg Thomas Easley, Angel Flight Liaison Officer. 7 U Children of Ruston State School open presents at Arnold Air Society Christmas party. Gen. Gerald C. Johnson speaks to cadet corps' Dining-ln, an annual event organized and coordinated by the Ar- nold Air Society. 4 I .-u iTl I ununn 'md 5,2 k M.. Homecoming display is AAS responsibility. Distributing Fair buttons and stickers. will 383 Air Force ROTC A cadet views. the paintings at an Air Force art exhibit. Charles Hightower assumes command from Jim Hartley Cen. Gerald C. Johnson talks to Terry Snook and Robert Thornton. X A formal rf-treat at Kee-ny Hall. Col. Rea presents the independent Homecoming decoration trophy to AAS members. Col. Kenneth R. Rea, pro- fessor and head of the de- partment of Air Force Aero- space Studies. N l'?1n1.y3 we W 'A . I . - , Col. and Mrs. Rea chatting with Major Leonard ' Webb at the reception for the USAF art exhibit. H Aerospace Studies Instructors -' ' WJ . 1 ,. 7 H H- r MAJOR LEONARD W. WEBB MAJOR JOHN E. BRAMMER, II. li, CAPTAIN JACOB B. WALTERMIRE, JR Staff Members GERALD SANDERSON Supply ,Q-Q, MXSGT. HEYWARD A. REED Sergeant Major Administrative, TfSgt. William C. Davisg Personnel, T!Sgt. Edward O. Daughtry Secretary: MRS. JANELL WESTMORELAND Cadet Group Commanders CADET COLONEL CHARLES HIGHTOWER Fall Quarter gf CADET COLONEL LARRY SIMMONS Spring Quarter ...EI at I IV .f-cv' CADET COLONEL TERRY SNOOK Winter Quarter FIP Cadet David Dreier uses his check list on the pre-flight. FIP Cadets Charles Hightower and Terry Snook check instru- ments prior to take-off. Flight Instruction Program FIP Cadet David Dreier prepares for a take-off. iii, 5 -z 1sff7 ? 6 ... .. 55 4 GV! 389 Corps Training 'riff xl a A squadron commander drills his unit in preparation for the quarterly parade. The judges are strict graders during flight driil competition. Cadet Captain James Carlin leads his flight. ,iih'A:,A- . , 390 V1 :iff ,f-4- ' f Z' ' fi .itfiif 4 . 4 ., .. Kenneth Sullivan, Squadron Commander, leads his squadron into posi- tion for a formal retreat in front of Keeny Hall. A x Commander of the Honor Guard is Cadet Captain William Roberts. Presidenfs Honor Guard The guard performing in the State Fair parade. A feature of the Tech-Southeastem contest was the pre-game performance by the Honor Guard. if 2 ' 'I arf 1? if . 14,7 n x 'Z ' L , . Q 1' . , r , Q 1' -A, J V , A x ' , 1,1 y 1. . ! , 'ix ,, Wg. ' X H ,r..- c ' c Many long hours of practice precede each performance Q The hunnr guard forms the traditional arch for the queen of the Military Ball, LOU BAIRD Military Ball Queen Militar Ball Colonel Rea talking with General Johnson and POC Cadet Walter Johnson as Angel Flight girls listen in. Dining In Major General Gerald G. Johnson guest speaker, emphasized the plave of the young offirer in todafs Air Force. AAS Commander .lohn Spratt makes in troductory remarks prior to the meal. fs 394 'I is Cadet Lt. Charles Duke assists an incoming fresh- man during orientation week. 4' -ar iw . ,-.. ' -' vt 4 f . ,-.,, 'X '- 1 - , It took a lot of work to get Snoopy to fly during Homecoming. fi A 1 3 Q- ,. Activities Cadets on a field trip at ff K 3 el' 8 , ICT. 2' Fort Polk see how the Army trains. Another broken egg during field day The USAF Art Exhibit was on display in the Student Center in the winter quar- First salute for Second Lt. James Mathis. Sidelights The missed command. The change of command speech. The SBX fitness test. A little colonel candidate v.!.gf.e -. 1..1,- ,Zi 4-11, -- we, -u-1- mm Football Bowl Victory Climaxes 9-2 Season Bowl champions, 9-2 record, victories over four major college teams. nation's top offense, improved defense. school records. S'The Bomb. All-American. new stadium . . . In all. it was quite a football season for Louisiana Tech in 1968. It was climaxed by Techis first bowl invitation. to the NCAA College Division in lylurfreesboro. versity. 33-13. Coach Nlaxie Coach of the Year award in his second season at Tech. Picked to finish last in 3-2 record. ,lunior quarterback Terry Bradshaw led the nation in total of- fense with 2.987 yards and received numerous awards. including a first team spot on the college division All-American team selected by the American Football Coaches Association. The campaign began with triumphs over major college foes Mis- sissippi State and East Carolina. But then came the only losses- GSC games to McNeese State and Southwestern. Arch-rival Northwestern State was next at the State Fair and the game ended with one of the most memorable plays in Tech football historyewan 32-yard pass play from Bradshaw to Ken Liberto which gave the Bulldogs a -12-39 comeback win. After that Tech was never headed. It upset Southern Mississippi, then methodically rolled past Southeastern Louisiana, Lamar Tech. Northeast State and the fourth major victim, New Mexico State. plus the bowl contest. It was a season for offense and passing. Tech rolled up 4.591 yards total offenswtops in the nation among college division teams -including 3.161 yards passing. The Bulldogs scored a school record 304 points, including 4-3 touchdowns f23 by passingl. The defensive unit had its problems through the first half of the year, but keyed the upset of Southern Mississippi and played mag- nificently the rest of the way. Mideast championshipfthe Grantland Bice Bowl Tenn. There the Bulldogs dominated Akron Uni- Lambright shared the Gulf States Conference's the league, the Bulldogs tied for second with a 1968 COACHING STAFF-ffront rowl Mickey Slaughter, offensive backsg 'v i'ExzL JOE AILLET MAXIE LAMBRICHT Athletic Director CSC Coach of the Year '-'53 Q CO-CAPTAINS WALTER CAUSEY JESSE CARRICAN Defensive End Offensive Tackle Billy Moss Award All-CSC Jim Mize, offensive lineg Maxie Lambright, head coach: Tony Misita. dt-ft-nsixe line: Put l'.tttt-rson. offensive lineg tback rnwt Glenn Tilley. trainer: E. .l. Lewis, defensive backsg Pat Collins, linebackersg Elton Calhoun, student assistant. i5---. ni' 'KF' Tina 4... Q, .M '.b. 'f. Z..-144 .., aslshigtrqr .U V4 -- 1.. Bm: 2 -f1 4 2 is n.v f'te'Yw I , We -'f.- ,ps-saga This was a familiar scene. Quarterback Terry Bradshaw runs for the open spaces and gets some of his 2,987 yards total offense. lile com- pleted 176 of 339 passes for 2,890 yards and 22 touchdowns, all GSC records. After his super-season. he was named to the All-American col- lege division first team by the American Football Coaches Association and was selected as the CSC's Most Valuable Back, Techs Most Valuable Player and MVP in the Crantland Rice Bowl. Opponent Tech Opp. Where Played Mississippi State 20 13 Starkville. Miss. East Carolina 35 7 RUSTON 'McNeese State 20 27 RUSTON fHCb Southwestern La. 24 28 Lafayette 3Northwestern State 39 Shreveport Southern Mississippi 20 Hattiesburg, Miss. 'iSoutheastern La. 7 RUSTON Lamar Tech 7 Beaumont, Tex. 'Northeast State 10 Monroe New Mexico State 24 BUSTON 9i5Akron University 13 Murfreesboro, Tenn. 'Gulf States Conference games 995Grantland Rice Bowl Game GULF STATES CONFERENCE STANDINGS All Games GSC Games W L Pct. PF PA W L Pct. PF PA Southwestern 8 2 .800 227 153 4 1 .800 92 64 La. Tech 8 2 .800 304 182 3 2 .600 146 111 Northeast 6 4 .600 170 101 3 2 .600 67 53 Northwestern 5 4 556 236 148 2 3 .400 100 95 Southeastern 4 6 400 127 185 2 3 .400 54 101 McNeese 4 6 .400 164 209 1 4 .200 63 98 Joining Carrigun on the All-CSC team were ttopl flanker Ken Liberto and offensive guard Glenn Murphy and tbottoml split end Tommy Spinks and quarterback Terry Bradshaw. 'Clem 397 Tech 20g Miss. State 13 Louisiana Tech didn't take long to surprise the football world, knocking off Mississippi State, 20-13, in the season opener at Starkville. Terry Bradshaw connected with Tommy Spinks on a 37-yard touchdown pass for the winning score with 2:21 left. Tech had gone into the final quar- ter trailing 13-10 before Richie Golmon's 33-yard field goal tied it. Golmon had a big game, scoring 14 of Techis points. He put the Bulldogs ahead with a 30-yard field goal in the first quarter, then erased a 7-3 State lead with a 67-yard touchdown scamper mid- way through the second quarter. It was Tech's first win over a Hnamew school in three recent tries, having lost to Rice in 1965 and Alabama in 1966, and the first victory over L a Southeastern Conference opponent since 1946. iPhoto Courtesy Mississippi State-1 The offensive line was busy most of the season with pass protection blocking like this time against Mississippi State. The interior five of center John Harper, tackles Jess Carrigan and Butch Williams and guards Glenn Murphy and Eric Moss did their job effectively in Tech's powerful offense. il ' , ...-, A Q X Q Q g . - . 1 rg 35.--i ,ggi A .mx V ' X Q I X . V. , '51 x Q, :N hr X .X 'gk l ll K ig. K Y V Y. V.. - Q' , E? -'E Q ,,, I :, ' s . I .4 -f X if iz , A 'S ww ' Y A' 'J' ' A' 2 . , . - ' , -, , ' t A L. e i MIKE LYNCH RICHIE GOLMON BILL JONES BUTCH DANIEL MIKE MOWAD RONNIE BROWN Linebacker Off. Halfback Def. Halfback Flanker Nose Guard Def. Tackle Tech 35g East Carolina 7 Butch Daniel punt returned East Carolina into oblivion in the first game ever played at new Tech Stadium. The stocky senior, making a football comeback after missing one season, returned eight punts for 170 yards to key Tech's 35-7 win over the Carolina team. Daniel had a brilliant second quarter. He set up the first touchdown in the stadium fa 3-yard run by fullback Buster Herreni with a 32-yard return, then scored the second one on a 68-yard effort as Tech led, 14-0, at the half. It was strictly no contest after that. Herren tallied twice more on short runs and Bubba San- chez went across on a 4-yard carry and the Bull- dogs tacked on a safety for a 35-0 lead. The shutout lasted until the final play of the game when the Pirates connected for a long touch- down pass. Butch Daniel retums a punt against Northeast. He carried back 4-7 punts for 485 yards. both being school records. His greatest game came against East Carolina when he scored on a 68-yard return and set up another touch- down. McNeese 27g Tech 20 Tech made a valiant comeback 'and displayed its awesome offense, but inconsistency hurt and McNeese spoiled the homecoming contest, 27-20. Four pass interceptions and two lost fumbles kept the Bulldogs in a hole as McNeese ran up a 17-0 halftime lead. But Bradshaw came back to dominate. He hit on a 52-yard TD bomb to Rob- bie Albright, moments after a similar play had been erased by offsetting penalties. Two more scoring passes, an 18-yarder to Larry Brewer and a 7-yarder to Ken Liberto put Tech on top. 20-17, with 9:09 left. McNeese rallied. Way'ne LaCrappe,s amazing 52-yard field goal tied it, then the Cowboys drove 43 yards for the deciding TD after recovering a Tech fumble. Bradshaw hit 20-of-38 passes for 319 yards fLiberto caught 6 for 1151, but it wasn't enough. Halfback Richie Colmon carries the ball against Southeastern. He topped a school record by scoring 72 points on 6 touchdowns, 27 of 32 extra point kicks and 3 field goals. Colmon was one of five seniors on the offensive unit, along with Ken Liberto, .less Carrigan, Glenn Murphy and Butch Daniel. t 1 'ar 4 . Q- -A 1 Y 5.. 'iid ' bv ff- U. J- ' 1 JOHN RICHARD JOHN HARPER BUTCH WILLIAMS ERIC MOSS LARRY BREWER BUSTER HERREN Def. Tackle Center Off. Tackle Off. Guard Off, End Fullbaqk Ronnie Brown 1891 and David Cutchins combine to-pull down a McNeese runner. Brown, selected the team's outstanding defensive lineman, joined Walter Causey, Mike Mowad, Bill Jones and Mike Lynch as seniors on defense. li 7 'tw-.. Southwestern 28: Tech 24 Again the Bulldogs had a lead in the last quar- ter and again crucial mistakes made the difference as Southwestern won, 23-2-I-, in Lafayette. It turned out to be the deciding game in the CSC race. Bradshaw put on a.terrific passing show hitting 28-of-47 for 432 yards, and Spinks caught 15 for 211. But USL got the winning score on a 12-yard drive after a Cajun punt hit a Tech player. The Bulldogs had a 21-7 lead at one point after touchdown passes to Liberto and Spinks and Gol- mon's 10-yard run, but USL cut it to 21-14 at the half, then held Tech to a Golmon field goal while scoring twice. It was a frustrating loss for Tech in view of the 586-350 edge in total yardage. Few dreamed it was to be the last loss of the season. 4, Sis '95 As ' Tech 42: Northwestern 39 Things never looked lmleaker. Northwestern led. 39-35. and there were 25 seconds left. But Tech had the hall. 132 yards away. and there was still a chance. it happened. Bradshaw went hack to pass and somehow found Liherto open down the west sideline. He found his way into the end zone. Witli 13 seconds left. Northwestern was crushed. The State Fair classic hadnit looked good when the Demons rolled to a 19-7 halftime edge. It wasn't much hetter at 26-1-l midway in the third quarter. But Bradshaw's three-short TD sneaks and The Boinhii helped overcome the deficit. Tech's other scores carrie on a 2-yard run by Buster Herren and Bradshawis 7-yard pass to Larry Brewer. It was Tech's first GSC win in nine games and the turning point of the season. ' Buster Herren carries into the line against Southeastern. The junior fullback led the team in rushing with 591 yards and had hig games against North- east f114l and New Mexico State f82J. Q., Nd 1 TOMMY DUNBAR BUTCH TROEGEL LARRY WRIGHT BUBBA SANCHEZ RICK TAYLOR DWAIN ISTRE Def. End Punter Def. End Off. Halfhaek Def. Back Off. Back Tech 27g Southern Mississippi 20 Revenge came sweet for Coach Maxie Lam- hright and Tech against Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg. Lambright returned to his alma mater as a head coach for the first time and the Bull- dogs made up for a 58-7 loss to USM at Shreve- port in 1967. Southern struck first on a -'18-yard pass deflected by three Techmen, but Bradshaw hit Liberto with another bomb-this one 70 yards-Herren pushed over from the 2 and Liberto caught an 11-yarder for a score and Tech led, 21-7. USM made a long drive to close it to 21-14 at the half. Then the Tech defense took over, holding South- ern without a first down for over 22 minutes. Herren's 21-yard run made it 27-1-1. The ,game wasn't as close as it seemed with USM getting its last TD with only two seconds left. Larry Brewer nears the Southern Mississippi goaline. Tech 35g Southeastern 7 Southeastern made warnings, going for a touch- down on a 74--yard drive the first time it had the ball. But Tech retaliated by going 65 yards its first time, capping it with a 21-yard pass from Bradshaw to Spinks. Later in the first quarter Golmon scored on a 41-yard screen pass and the Bulldogs were never headed. Spinks added another touchdown later and Bus- ter Herren and John Adams tallied on short runs. This victory belonged to the defense. SLC got as close as the Tech 30 in the second quarter, but crossed midfield only once after the half-to the Tech 45. Bradshaw had another good night with 21 of 38 for 328 yards and sub Ken Lantrip hit 5 of 9 for 61 yards. Rick Taylor makes a diving stop on an East Carolina runner as Ronnie Wiggins f27l, Ronnie Brown K9 showing? and Mike Mowad 1641 pursue. 'iit pf' TN' . , 1 Q .,.. - Q ,.,,,, C33 . ROBBIE ALBRIGHT LUCIAN CONWAY MARK GRAHAM DAVID CUTCHINS ANDY CALLAIS DARRELL MANCEAUX Split End Linebacker Def. Back Def. End Def. Back Linebacker f A A4 as Qg. La. Tech 343 Lamar Tech 7 T T r'2 e in 'A A924 Tech's defense swarms a McNeese runner. The Bulldog defenders proved the skeptics wrong in the second half of the season, often playing as well as the offense. There were no big stars fnone made All-CSCT, but they played as one solid unit. Lamar Tech failed to win a game in the 1968 season and the 34-7 victory by the Bulldogs was the most complete game of the year for La. Tech. The offense set a school record with an awe- some 675 yards total offense, 456 of it passing. Bradshaw threw for 339 and Lantrip 117 and Liberto set a GSC record for touchdown catches ton passes of 37, 13 and 29 yardsl. Colmonis 6-yard run and John Adams' 23-yard pass play from Lantrip were the other scores. The defense was terrific. Lamar's only score came on the runback of a pass interception and the Cards got into Bulldog territory only three times. The score could have been much worse, but the Canines lost chances inside the Lamar 15 three times. Liberto caught 8 passes for 157 yards and Rob- bie Albright took in 6 for 127. iPhoto by Langston Mt-Earhcrn, The Shrext-port Timesl Tech 253 Northeast 10 Northeast was trying for the GSC champion- ship and all that could be heard at game time was Wreck Techf' But Richie Golmon put a quick stop to that by running the opening kickoff back 88 yards and the Bulldogs went on to dominate the game. Tech added another touchdown on its second j possession, driving 51 yards with Herren going over from the three. Northeast countered with a field goal in the second quarter but Bradshaw passed 33 yards to Spinks for a TD and an 18-3 lead at the half. That became 25-3 when Bradshaw sneaked over for a score midway in the third quarter. The defense contained the Indians well and it wasnit until there was 9:35 left that Northeast managed a touchdown. The game left Tech and Northeast with 3-2 GSC records and tied for second behind USL. Butch Troegel punts against McNeese, Buster Herren blocks and has the Cowboys flipping. ' '2', ss-sz' W ' I .'re yt' -S Aw X f.. , J J -P . GQ . '. 5' ' , -, .' , H 'T' r -Q.-A 'A . fs- I Q-FH' 6-fi Lg .3 in A . RANDY SEXTON RON ALEXANDER RUDELL VAUGHAN CLYDE HARRIS LYNN PIERCE RONNIE WIGGINS Def. End Linebacker Off. Guard Linebacker Def. End Def. Back Tech 423 N. Mexico St. 24 A huge New Mexico State team had beaten Tech, 48-7 in Las Cruces in 1967. For a long time on Thanksgiving night, it looked like a repeat performance. The Aggies jumped to a 17-6 lead as mistakes bothered Tech. But Bradshaw's phenomenal pass- ing led the Bulldogs back and Tech took the lead, 21-17, after a 38-yard TD strike from Bradshaw to Spinks. NMSU recovered a bad Tech snap at the Bull- dog 6 minutes later and scored to go on top, 24-21, but a quick 78-yard drive fhighlighted by Bradshaw's 61-yard pass to Albrightl got Tech ahead again-this time to stay. Bradshaw did it again with 23 of 49 for -145 yards and became the first GSC player to throw four touchdowns in one game ftwo to Spinks, one to Liberto and Golmonl. Herren and Brad- shaw scored on short runs. Tech's defense intercepted six passes, three by Mark Graham, who set a new season record with seven. The defense takes a breather and David Cutchins, Mark Graham, Ronnie Wiggins and Bill Jones watch from the bench. 1 -, f -, 7-4 J gg. X X x up i- I - 1 s i,., .- T .7 QE! ' -1, . ' JOHN ADANIS BUDDY BURKE TOMMY LANIUS Fullhack Off. End Def. Tackle ROGER LICCOY BOB DEVALL DAVID HORNE Def. Tackle Linebacker Off. Tackle KEN LANTRIP MIKE LORD NORMAN CRAY Quarterback Fullback Nose Guard Grantland Rice Bowl Tech 333 Akron 13 It was a long way from Starkville, Miss.. where it all started, to a cold day in Murfreesboro. Tenn.. and the Crantland Rice Bowl, where it ended. At stake was the NCAA Mideast Regional Championship and Tech's opponent was Akron University, which had a 7-2-1 record and a unique nicknamfthe Zips. The weather was brutal-cold, windy, flurries of snow. That and the lack of local interest caused a small crowd, but Louisianians watched on re- gional television. What they saw was Bradshaw. the game's MVP. and Spinks put on a great show. Bradshaw, de- spite the frigid weather. hit 19 of 33 for 261 yards. Spinks caught 12 for 167. a bowl record. Bradshawis 16-yard run. his 36-yard pass to Spinks and Herren's 2-yard run gave Tech a 21-0 lead in the first period. Akron closed it to' 21-7 at the half. The Zips came back. controlling the ball in the third quarter and made it 21-13. but a spec- tacular TD pass from Bradshaw fthree Zips were hanging on himl to Brewer and Terry's TD run of 8 yards put it away in the last quarter. Tech's defense was led by Andy Callais. who intercepted two passes and blocked an AU extra point kick, and linebacker Ronnie Alexander. Passing was the name of the game for Tech and that meant Terry and the Big Three receivers. Most of Bradshaw's 2,890 yards passing went to Tommy Spinks iscoring touchdown against Southeasternl, Ken Liberto and Larry Brewer. Spinks caught 54 for 885 yards and 7 touch downs: Liberto took in 51 for 1,080 yards and 9 touchdownsg and Brewer had 44 catches for 4-34 yards and 2 touchdowns. That gave them a combined total of 149 receptions for 2,399 yards and 18 scores. l Basketball Louisiana Tet-h's overall revord for the 10611-60 haskethall season was not ahove 5110. hut the Bulldogs did hetter than expr-1-tt-fl in the Gulf States Conlerenge finishing with a T-5 record and ty ing' for third plave. laavli of eXImerienee-r'aplain ,lohn Yvhitmore was the only senior-hurt the vluh and it wasn't until late in the season that it played its hest hall. The Canines louli their last lite CSC games. iosing only to ehampion Soutliwestern Louisiana in the second round of league action. The hattle for a uinning season nent don n Io two final losses and the team isound up at 12-123. Guard George Corley had a line sophomore year and has the top sr-orer with 111.1 points per game with T-foot Center Charlie Bishop second with a 13.9 average and the hest relmounder with 12.2 a game. Forwards Bud Dean and Hike Durham averaged 11.3 and 11 points. respectively. helping the team set a neu school scoring 1'ecort1 hy aver- aging 82.11 points per game. Highlights of the season included an upset win over second-place Northwestern in Natchitoches and victories in three of four overtime games. COACHING STAFF-tkneelingt Head Coach Scotty Robertson, tstandingl Varsity assistant Benny Hollis. freshman coaches Glenn Graff and Hugh Corless. 1908-69 VARSITY CACFQRS tkneelingt Ed Perkins. Cf,-urge Corley. Tommy Eagles, Justin Sharp. Tom Farrell, Jerry Brandon. Barry Canter- hury, tstandingl Mike Durham, Doyle- Eastep, Ct-urge Thornton, Charlie Bishop. Boh Bradshaw, Bud Dean, John Whitmore. Charles Deville. Farrell and Canterbury dropped from tht- squad. X2 t ix s QF . 1.3, , QQ, 1,1 1 ,iff , - Ei as ,,. P 'I we Qfif ' H , , JE! t' XX gn' - , is-,Qi '-EF I ' . ' - -:ir tg ii. CHARLIE BISHOP JOHN WHITMORE Junior Center Senior Forward GEORGE THORNTON BUD DEAN Frosh Forward Junior Forward GEORGE CORLEY MIKE DURHAM Soph Guard Junior Forward SEASON SCORES Tech Opp, 84- Belmont College 62 73 Mississippi- State 83 101 Little Rock 80 83 Texas ASM 102 79 'McNeese State 87 84 Auburn 97 90 9l9Stephen F. Austin 93 88 7l5Southeastern Oklahoma 78 101 Southern Mississippi 83 76 'iNorthwestern State 86 74 1'Northeast State 84 104 'Southeastern La. 81 72 ,Nicholls State fOTt 70 85 Southern Mississippi 95 60 'Southwestern La. 73 70 Centenary KOTJ 68 53 'Southwestern La. 70 86 fMcNeese State 70 92 Louisiana College IOTI 93 86 Northwestern State 84 80 'Northeast State 68 79 'fSoutheastern La. 67 90 1iNicholls State KOTJ 86 80 Louisiana College 83 79 Centenary 87 4iGulf States Conference game 7lfMcNeese Holiday Tournament l Charlie Bishop battles two Southeastern Lions for the hall. The 7-foot pivot man reached the 1,000-point career mark and became Teeh's sewnd all-time top rehounder. He averaged 18.3 points and 15.7 rebounds in the last sexen gill1If'S and keyed the upset win over Northwestern. Top: Senior captain John Whitmore shoots Lx fret- throw against Northeast. He averaged 5.7 points a game. Bottom: Mike Durham readies his favorite set shot. He broke into the lineup with .1 31-point showing against SLC midway in the season and started the rest of the way. 4 A L t 1 .-.1 1 ifli Et, , ,aw- We H W , xx :X f N 1 I K4 'EQFJ Y . lf Q 25:23 'Vi W W 1 EEZ' liar A S' Q Y v. '-as LZ I. :S 1 :I- R lik l QB I 1.8, U50 -..QQ 'iv' uk Left: Justin Sharp hattlus for 1 i relrouml tlgilllbl 'Nl li ll State Tech l it Ihr Colonels twivf- in UXl'I'l1l11t', tying In-th QILIIIIPS luur on midvourt shots hy Klikn- Durham und Bufl It in Above: Bishop guides one- through. l Thornton reaches for u rebound as everyone gets in the picture. Corley aims at ll free thru Whitmf re r i lmvlxvl' ountl. 1968-69 GULF STATES CONFERENCE STANDINGS All Carnes Conference Games W L Pvt L PCI PF Avg. PA Avg. Southwestern 20 7 .741 1 .917 983 82.0 822 68.5 'Northwestern 15 1 1 .577 3 .750 988 82.3 9-18 79.0 LA. TECH 12 13 .480 5 .583 939 78.3 926 77.2 Northeast 12 11 .522 5 .583 1036 86.3 971 80.9 McNeese 9 12 .429 8 .333 818 68.2 881 73.7 Southeastern 4 22 .151 10 .167 887 73.9 1039 86.6 Nicholls State 10 14 .417 10 .167 874 72.8 935 77.9 'Does not include post-season tournament games. Junior arsity Although several sophomores and freshmen saw some full-time action with the varsity, Louisiana Tech's junior varsity won its last three games and finished with an 11-8 record. There were high and low spots for the team. Averaging 84.5 points per game, it managed to score over 100 three times, including one game of 118. But the opponents averaged 85.7 and went over the 100 mark six times. Justin Sharp was the leading scorer with a 15.5 average. followed hy Jerry Brandon and Bob Bradshaw fboth 13.21 and Charles Deville at 12.1. Ed Perkins hit 9.8 points a game, Mike Palmer 9.2. Willie Odom 5.5 and Connie Smith 4.9. George Thornton played in only four games, aver- aging 17.5. Sharp had the highest total in one game with 38. Bradshaw was the top rebounder with 11.2 per game with Palmer next at 9.8. WE THE YOUNGER SET-fkneelingl Connie Smith, Sid Green, Mike Bingham, Gary Miller, tstandingl Willie Odom, Steve Robertson, Mike Palmer, Danny Hodges, David Smytliia. Green dropped from the squad and Bingham, Robert- son and Miller redshirted. W . l Y Q igwm I I tai :lb ef , ' C W fe' DOYLE EASTEP WILLIE ODOM MIKE PALMER DAVID SNIYTHIA DANNY HODGES CONNIE SMITH Soph Forward Frosh Forward Frosh Center Frosh Center Frosli Forward Frosh Guard SEASON SCORES Tech Qpp. 92 Panola Jr. College 84. East Texas Baptist 91 Panola Jr. College 110 80 Kilgore .Ir. College 103 49 McNeese Ivis 69 73 East Texas Baptist 70 88 Southern State 80 74- Northwestern ,1V's 89 75 Northeast JV,s 102 83 Arkansas ASM 58 84- Arkansas ASM 66 Centenary Frosh 81 Hutton-Donaldson 95 66 McNeese JV's 61 95 La. College ,IV7s 108 76 Northwestern ,1V,s 105 81 Northeast ,IV's 78 Hutton-Donaldson 101 La. College JV's 78 L, J Strategy session for the varsity. fx ?' Szf-ear ' Q A i ,X.k:i.r ., A xg? QMS J. X L-,Q l Q P A. l Members of the 1968 golf team included tleft to rightl Mike Figueroa, Geoff Kimbrough, Frank Brame, Lee Matthews and Rick Hollan. Not pictured are Ray Pullin and David Stewart. Tennis The absence of home courts turned the 1968 tennis season into a traveling road show for Lou- isiana Tech's netters, but the Bulldogs emerged from it as the third place unit in the Gulf States Conference. The league tourney in Hammond was dominated by McNeese f40 pointsl and Southwestern Lou- isiana f37l. Tech was third with 14, followed by Northeast f10l, Northwestern and Nicholls State Q9 eachl and scoreless Southeastern. Tech lost its first four dual matches-to Centen- ary f5-ll, USL K7-Ol, McNeese Q7-Ol and North- east f5-2l. Then came victories over Northwest- ern f6-ll, Southeastern K7-Ol and Nicholls Q5-2l before a closing 3-3 tie with Centenary for a final 3-4-1 record. Steve Thurber was the only Techster in a GSC final, losing in number two singles. Number three Tommy Green had the best individual record at 9-5 with number four Gale Chumley at 7-5, Thur- ber 6-6 and top-seeded Bill Keith 4-7. John Mc- Connico played number five. Chumley was the only senior. Keith and Thurber, 1-2 for three straight years, had a 9-5 mark in number one doubles and Green-Chumley were 4-7 at number two. Golf Sophomore Frank Brame made the All-Gulf States Conference team and posted the lowest sea- son average as Louisiana Tech's young golfers finished fourth in the league. Coach Joe Aillet's linksmen had a score of 897 for the 54-hole GSC tourney in Hammond. North- east edged Southwestern by one stroke, 371-872, for the title, with McNeese third. Northwestern, Southeastern and Nicholls State followed Tech. Brame tied for fourth in the championships with 216 and wound up with a 75.5 stroke aver- age for 19 rounds. Junior Rick Hollan was next at 76.1, followed by sophomore Lee Matthews f76.7l, junior Ray Pullin f78.1l and soph Geoff Kimbrough f79.1l. All five lettered. The golfers had a 5-4 dual match record with wins over Southeastern f17M-lQl, Nicholls 110- Sl, Northwestern fl7-ll and Centenary twice U6-11, 1915-71Ql. Losses were to USL HOV:- 71Ql, McNeese 11315-41Ql. Northwestern 1915- Swl and Northeast H316--l1Ql. They also played in tournaments at Southern Mississippi. lVlcNeese and LSU. Tech's tennis travelers were tkneelingl Gale Chumley and John McConnito and fstandingl Tommy Green, Bill Keith and Steve Thurber. 'cliff 1 .- N, 'Z' - 1' . ,. - .-ra. , s f . -' .- a:a'e..: f' , 'NX it 'E if K A y T i I .K , f- . E 1 .- t A J 'Z:. 4 ' 1 . 1 w X ,f T ' i- 1 . -- --. -.4 s to i N 7- - ' if ,-., P ? 5 at Y fu if x Q 4 sy- ,-.i ....,,,331-' -....,.,,,g, -. ..,. jf:-..,.... I --.....,- 3 it- 409 410 . S'-M me 1968 BASEBALL BULLUOGS-lfront rowj Wayne Smith, Joe Albritton, Rick McNabb, Gary Patterson, Clyde Moore, Dick Metz, Ronnie Burns. fsecond row? Danny Rembert, Cecil Barham, Art Thigpen, Gary Crawford, Ronnie Bell, Curt Barham, Roger Slack, Keith Leffel, Ed Watson. fback rowl Randy Hay, Richard Corbello. Glenn Theis, Steve Barham, J. B. Martin, Reggie Cassibry, Byron Sprawls, Rusty Atchi- son, Joey Bales. Coach Pat Patterson. aseball All-Gulf States Conference selections from Tech were catcher Curt Bar- ham and second baseman Glenn Theis. Barham was the team's leading hitter at .337 and made only two errors all season. Theis batted 289, despite missing several games with an injured hand, and committed only one error. Playing under new coach Pat Patterson, the 1968 baseball season was one of close games and plenty of hitting for Louisiana Tech. The Bull- dogs finished in a tie for fifth in the Gulf States Conference with a 10-14 record and 14 of those games were decided by one run. Overall the club was 19-23, including an 11-11 mark in one-run contests. Home runs were the fashion for the Bulldogs. They hit 32 with J. B. Martin f6D, Joey Bales Q53 and Ed Watson and Ronnie Burns Q4 eachl as the leaders. Martin drove in 18 runs and Burns 17. Senior Ronnie Bell was the workhorse among the pitchers with a 6-5 record. Randy Hay fl-21 N and Dick Metz f3-61 had the top earned run N averages of 1.96 and 2.09. Tech played in the Baton Rouge Kids Clinic Tournament, winning its first game before losing four straight, three by one run. GULF STATES CONFERENCE STANDINGS LEAGUE OVERALL NE 15- 5 21-13-1 NSC 12- 8-2 19-11-3 Nicholls 11-10-1 18-17-1 McNeese 9-12-1 13-20-1 TECH 10-1-1 19-23 USL 10-14 12-23 SLC 8-12-2 11-17-2 o li 1 t if 5435- N XIX , J X X 'C t , ,sf ' is q 4 in ix at fiii , f , 'Wil tive , E Qi W! : fi JN, tw af 1 1 Ji ' R . f - , 1 -.,,,N 4 --N '-'Q -' T t. . R ,,.t. 4 Members of the regular infield ftop from left! included third baseman Ronnie Burns, shortstop Danny Rembert, second baseman Glenn Theis and 43, 1--, C J-r VM 40 -11-ft. are I' e red F F' 2 it first baseman Richard Cori-ella. The outfield trio fbottoml of J. B. Martin, RONNU3 BELL ROGER SLACK iljgeszedfialles and Ed Watson supplied power with 15 homers and 39 runs Three freshman regulars were outfielder Gary Patterson, catcher Steve Barham and outfielder Art Thigpen. The latter two were among eight ex-Ruston High School players on the team. CONFERENCE SCORES TECH 0-0 Northwestern 1-2 Z TECH 3-3 Nicholls State 2-4 T TECH 5-1 McNeese State 0-2 TECH 4-1 Northeast 6-2 if TECH 2-3 Southwestern 1-6 A TECH 7-7 Southeastern 6-11 TECH 2-4 Southeastern 3-1 TECH 5-2 Northwestern 4-5 - TECH 0-0 Nicholls State 3-2 'A A TECH 4-0 McNeese State 3-1 X TECH 2-0 Northeast 1-6 TECH 10-8 Southwestern 8-7 f' NON-CONFERENCE SCORES - TECH 13-0 Centenary 3-6 ' f TECH 15-10 LeTourneau 3-3 ' TECH 2-3 Southern State 0-2 TECH 3-0 Southern State 1-1 .,, . ',i'ff2'i'5'-'Sig' TECH 4-3 LeTourneau 0-2 ,.,,Jl,..5N - 4 TECH 0-1 Centenary 9-5 4-'97 S5199 ' 'fb a9fTECH 2, Northeast 1 199 7591VIississippi 4, TECH 3 1 -- - '- 9ifSouthwestern 5, TECH 4 i95Nicholls State 1, TECH 0 fingers 9ifLSU 4, TECH 0 it ' Q ' f Lamar Tech 7, TECH 6 -- , A N 9if'Baton Rouge Kids Clinic Tournament 9551.-fs-152.1 , TW' ,F-if, e Z 'Wi' Track and Field A third place finish in the Gulf States Confer- ence meet earned Louisiana Tech's ,lim Nlize his second 'straight Coach of the Year award and climaxed a successful season. Southwestern Louisiana took the CSC title with ltI313 points. Northeast was second with 61 and Tech a close third with Gllg. McNeese. Southeast- ern and Northwestern followed. Tech won two triangular meets and the NSC Relays. School records were broken by the -I-10 and mile relay teams, shot putter Aubrey Futrell 451-til, high jumper Tommy Stinson I6-lll and tied hy high hurdler Ken Rorie fl4.2l and pole yaulter Dale Willianis ll-I-6b. Intermediate hurdler Wayne Williams was the only individual winner in the CSC meet. but see- ond places went to Rorie in highs and interme- ditites. Don King in the 220, John Kelly in the mile run, Brendan lVlinihan in the two-mile, Stin- son in the high jump and to the mile relay. King was the team's top scorer. just ahead of Rorie. They were followed by Stinson. .lerome Vascocu, Futrell, lllinihan, Kelly and Dale and Wayne Williams. ' 3 s ' :y QE' Q H CLAUDE WILLIAMS DON KING Sprinter Sprinter The mile relay team of CARR INHCLENDON, RONNIE BROUSSARD JEROME VASCOCU and BUTCH DANIEL broke the school record eicral times and established it with a 3:l3.5 at the Gulf States Conference meet WAYNE WILLIAMS Hurdler rw' A WAYNE MOLLERE Hurdler Ah-as KEN RORIE Hurdler Nil-mln-rs of the 1968 track and field team included tfront rowl Bobby Earle, Robert Proctor, John Couvillon, Steve Townsend, Glenn Fera chi, Brendan Minihang tsecond rowl Dale Williams. Mike Guzman. John Kelly, Ronnie Broussard, ,Ieronie Vastocu, Curr McClendon, Butch Danielg tback row? Mike Hancock, Ronnie Crimmett, Ken Rorie, Wayne Delony, joe Comeaux, Prentess Alletag, Tommy Turner, Tommy Stinson nw tl' 12 x i, T GLENN FERACHI AUBREY FUTRELL Jumps Weights MIKE CUZMAN Javelin X1 f-1 . at , . i A X '2- 1 l . J. ix Y 5- P, N ligsxsltmgx TOMMY TURNER ,lumps WAYNE DELONY Middle Distance High jumper TOMMY STINSON made one of the top efforts of the by clearing 6-11 at the Northwestern Relays, easily a school record. MEET RESULTS White Oak, Tex.-Pittsburg fKans.l State 74-, LA. TECH 62, Stephen F. Austin 55, Okla, Christian 41, E. Texas St. 32. Hammond-LA. TECH 84, Southeastern 5615, McNeese 4015. Natchitoches-LA. TECH 96, Southeastern 61, Northwestern 22. LSU Invitational'-LSU 62, Minnesota 52, Houston 44, LA. TECH 27. Ran in Arkansas, Texas and Southwestern Relays. NSC Relays-LA. TECH 80, Northeast 70, Stephen F. Austin 65, So. State 53, McNeese 52, Southeastern 24, Texas-Arlington 13, North- western 8, Ft. Polk 2. Ruston-Northeast 8715, LA. TECH 83W, Northwestern 7. Northeast Invitational-Northeast 3715, LA. TECH 7515, E. Texas St. 13, Northwestern 3. GSC-Southwestern 103W, Northeast 64, LA. TECH 6115, McNeese 39, Southeastern 31, Northwestern 5, Nicholls 0. year JOE COMEAUX .IOHN KELLY Diglam-9 Distance KENNY WALKER and DALE WILLIAMS BRENDAN MINIHAN Pole Vault Distance 11t-wu.un a. 19 - - Cross country participants were fkneelingl Cary Coe, Don Hiller, Steve Townsend and fstandingi Vial Fontcnot, Bob Rios, Paul McQueen and Randy Morgan. Intramurals Tau Kappa Epsilon won the 1967-63 intramural championship by winning titles in five of the ele- ven sports. lt broke a three-year stranglehold by Pi Kappa Alpha on the big trophy. The Tekes finished with 3,656 points with Sig- ma Nu second at 3,00-l1f3 and the Pikes third at 2.9621 Baptist Student Union was next at 2.757M with the independent Knights fifth at 2.493lQ. Bowling was added to the intramural program by director ,lohn Hay. Following is a list of championships for the 1967-68 season and the fall portion of 1968-69. 1967-68 WINNERS TOUCH FOOTBALL-Sigma Nu CROSS COUNTRY-Pi Kappa Alpha HORSESHOES-Tau Kappa Epsilon VOLLEYBALL-Tau Kappa Epsilon BASKETBALLgPi Kappa Alpha TABLE TENNIS-ttiel Sigma Nu, Tau Kappa Epsilon SOFTBALL-Scalawags POOL-ftiel TKE. Alpha Tau Omega, T-Kettles TRACK Si FIELD-T Club TENNIS-Tau Kappa Epsilon BOWLING-Knights 1968-69 WINNERS FOOTBALL-Kappa Sigma CROSS COUNTRY-Alpha Tau Omega HORSESHOES-BSU VOLLICYBALL-Pi Kappa Alpha BASKICTBALL-Pi Kappa Alpha TABLE TENNIS-ftiel TKE. BSU 13OVl'l.lN4iL -Knights Cross Countr Their sport is little heralded, coming at the same time as football, yet Louisiana Tech's cross country runners did better than expected in the 1968 Gulf States Conference meet. The team's fourth place finish was encouraging in the face of an almost total lack of experience. Only two of the seven squad members had run in college com- petition before the season began. Southwestern Louisiana was the GSC champ with a low of 2-1. McNeese was second with 49, ahead of Northeast f90l. Tech edged Southeast- ern for fourth, 120-121, and Northwestern was sixth. Togetherness was Tech's theme at the CSC meet. Gary Coe was the team's individual leader in 14th place and Steve Townsend, Bob Rios, Don Hiller and Randy Morgan finished 25th through 28th. Townsend and Morgan were sophomores, the others freshmen. The harriers ran in eight meets before the title race and won a dual meet with Southeastern. Athletic director Richard Fish and fraternity president Daniel Klug display Tau Kappa Epsilon's intramural championship trophy. All's Well That Ends Well be it a book or a ball game. This ending shows Ken Liberto after he caught Terry Bradshaw's touchdown pass which figured in Tech's 42-39 victory over Northwestern in the closing seconds of the State Fair classic at Shreveport. Administration .... Agriculture-Forestry Air Force ROTC ...... Alpha Chi Omega . Alpha Tau Omega Angel Flight ....... Arnold Air Society Arts and Sciences . . . Athletics . . . . . . . Band ....... . . . Beauty Section ...... Business Administration Cheerleaders Delta Zeta ....... Dormitory Councils Education . Engineering Freshmen . Gamma Tau Epsilon Governing, Honorary Homecoming .. Home Economics . Juniors Kappa Alpha . . . Kappa Delta .. Kappa Sigma Table of Contents . . .31-47 . . . . .18-19 . . . . .384-395 . . . . .232-233 . . . . .244-245 . . . . .380-381 . . . . .382-383 .......20-21 . .396-415 .. . .13, 330-331 .. . . . .213-221 . . . . .22-23 . . . . .222-224 . . . . .234-235 . . . . .268-273 . . .24-25 . . .26-27 . . .158-202 . . . . .246-247 . . . . .263-383 . . .12-13 . . . .28-29 . . . .99-126 . . . . .248-249 . . . . .236-237 . . . . .250-251 Lambda Chi Alpha . .. Miss Louisiana Tech Neilson Dedication Organizations Phi lVlu ........ Pi Kappa Alpha .. Pom-Pon Girls Publications .... Religious Groups .. Seniors .... Sigma Nu . .. Sigma Pi .... Social Life ........ Sophomores ....... State Board of Education .... State Fair ........ Student Government Assn. .. Tau Kappa Epsilon Union Board . . . Who's Who .. WLPI Radio . Zeta Tau Alpha . . . l- . . . .252-253 . . . .17-18 . . . .263-383 . . . .238-239 . . . . . .254-255 .. . . .8-9, 355 . . . .365-369 . . . .370-378 . . . .50-98 . . . .256-257 . . . .258-259 . . . .225-231 ....127-157 ......30 ......14-15 . . . .300-305 . . . .260-261 . . . .306-309 . . . .204-212 . . . .362-363 . . . .242-243 Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas ,Q ,- .Y

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Suggestions in the Louisiana Polytechnic Institute - Lagniappe Yearbook (Ruston, LA) collection:

Louisiana Polytechnic Institute - Lagniappe Yearbook (Ruston, LA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

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1967

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1968

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1970

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