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

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1961 volume:

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY BATON ROUGE LOUISIANA JANIC E CAL ABRESE RICH ARD EDITOR LELAND WILLIAMS ASSOCIATE EDITOR I THE GUMBO CAMPUSCAPE CAMPUS LIFE 12 BEAUTY 42 DIRECTION ADMINISTRATION 64 COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 68 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 92 ORGANIZATION ATTAINMENT 106 W f SERVICE 130 FRIENDSHIP ACTIVITIES WORSHIP 238 PUBLICATIONS 246 SPORTS 258 MILITARY 290 SORORITIES 168 FRATERNITIES 201 KNOWLEDGE . . . where ancient theories and modern methods have built a great storehouse of learning; where familiar and foreign cultures mingle in the search for universal truths; where thousands of lives merge into the mighty heartbeat of campus life. In these years, the sights and sounds, the people, places, and events create a vast experience in knowledge, in culture, and in life. These years of discovery leave, not mere impressions soon to be forgotten, but change, perhaps subtle or startling, but certainly deep and enduring. This then is the record of an experience. It is a quiet scene, still and serene in the lingering heat of Indian summer and then . . . the campus STRETCHES and STIRS like a sleepy tiger. Suddenly a mighty ROAR of ACTIVITY: cars and trucks and trailers bearing mountains of brand-new luggage, fairly new hi-fis, and stuffed animals of assorted ages . . . WORRIED parents who attempt to look brave and worldly-wise . . . hopeful freshmen and rather blase upperclassmen . . . RUSH with a capital R: SKITS and cokes and name tage and HASH SES- SIONS and aching feet . . . and cokes . . . REGISTRATION comes on the first rainy day of September, and when it seems to be over all having been immediately and thoroughly ORIENTED, matriculated, TABULATED, and incorporated, it ' s really only begun. The quad lies deserted in the afternoon sun a situation soon remedied. The remedy . . . B l.S The catalogue does have its uses, after all. KJ 1 ? r i ' ' ? ( ll- ' ' V r There is some consolation in the number of fellow-sufferers. The shock will come later when he sees the photo. Rush skits provide a moment ' s respite from the frantic search for subjects of conversation. Worried freshmen answer penetrating psychological questions on orientation tests: Would you rather be a garbage collector or an itenerant scissors sharpener? Morning mail comes before all other necessities. Decisions, decisions . . The cast of La Boheme takes a break in the midst of stylized sidewalk cafes. No longer quiet and still, the campus is a scene of VITALITY, seemingly forever in MOTION, a constant stir of ACTIVITY: hurry, HURRY to get the mail, hurry back to classes ... a thousand things to do ... meetings, MEETINGS, meetings ... a surge of TRAFFIC after the games . . . military DRILL in rain, sleet, and tropical sun ... DATES to make and break . . . No, she ' s not in. Call back later. . . . cafeteria LINES . . . bookstore ENTANGLEMENTS . . . Sunday morning services . . . EXAMS and study hall ... the orderly CONFUSION of opera rehearsals . . . fire drills . . . four-leaf clover hunts behind East Hall . . . pick up TICKETS for the play Thursday night . . . WRITE Dad for money . . . pay overdue book fines . . . MEET the new pledge from New Orleans ... a TEST on the next eight chapters for Tuesday . . . And there are those who study . . . especially around exam week. Who said it was supposed to rain today? What color did you say your dress is? 15 This could be an elevating discussion of higher mathe- matics or a demand for two extra points on the test. Things have changed at the Old War Slcule. A do-it-yourself laundry committee in action. The RUSH across the parade ground to one o ' clock classes . . . LATE term papers and over-due projects . . . last MINUTE iron- ing ... frat PARTIES and late dates . . . hammers and air drill building and tearing down . . . the long, long WALK from lab school to Peabody . . . SEARCHING for relocated offices . . . waiting for reserve books . . . smiling for studio pictures . . . little cards bearing ill tidings . . . music PRACTICE . . . consultations and CONFERENCES . . . fenced-off sidewalks in the rain . . . the SPRINT from gym to geography class . . . plays to attend, LECTURES to hear ... a DYNAMIC scene, far from serene now, ex- cept for a few odd moments a lull here and there: the morning after Homecoming, the empty quad during lunch hour, the for- lorn look of the holidays, when there is no stirring about, when there are no people . . . 16 Noah never had it so good. Our committee pauses for a quick hand of bridge. Quiet reclaims the campus during lunch hour. PEOPLE the first discovery, the basic ingredient . . . people with places to go and things to do, people just sitting and day- dreaming . . . MULTITUDES and INDIVIDUALS ... a blur of FACES in a football crowd . . . playgoers and partygoers . . . classrooms full of people ... a COUPLE alone . . . faces known and unknown ... a newly elected Darling ... a king and queen . . . DEANS and professors . . . SWARMS around the ballot box . . . the tribunal that sits in judgment on the fieldhouse steps . . . the blonde four rows down in sociology . . . the SOCIABLE group in the middle of Allen Hall . . . the CONFIDENT and the hesitant . . . irate FANS . . . the reverent and the not-so-reverent ... a frustrated editor ... a GIRL studying in the sunshine by the fountain . . . couples flying kites on windy March afternoon . . . pep rally MOBS . . . The tumult and excitement of pre-game pep rallies is half the fun of the football season. Dr. John Melton addresses the assembly at Fall Honors Convocation. 18 Two coeds who were deceived by the smiling morning sun. A contestant in the Freshman Day talent show gets a helping hand from a volunteer prop committee. Another contestant awaits her cue. Those good-for-nothin ' freshmen. Handbills, placards, and people litter the scene of J.D. elections. The Ole Miss Special arrives at Oxford for the long-awaited match. Familiar hometown faces and strange foreign faces . . . the married STUDENTS and the hopeful ones . . . sorority girls and COED nuns . . . cadets and SPONSORS . . . secretaries and JANITORS . . . frightened rushees and more frightened ACTIVES . . . apprehensive initiates . . . curtsying BELLES at spring formals . . . lost FRESHMEN in the midst of registration . . . turbaned HEADS . . . beatnik philosophers in the coffeeshop . . . cool MEN in sleek convertibles . . . snoopy Reveille REPORTERS . . . priests and ministers . . . dorm girls packing for a weekend home ... a GRADUATE with five more pages of thesis to type . . . engineer- ing CLASSES surveying West Hall through highly accurate transits . . . ag extension WORKERS . . . home ec students in spotless kitchens . Zeta Tau Alpha invites rushees to relax with them. The best laid plans . . . A suspicious-looking Santa presents gifts to the small guests at Delta Gamma ' s party for the blind children. A true university, L.S.U. is the temporary home of hundreds of students from other countries. The VI Ps of the university confer during the Homecoming activities. Nothing like a goat-chasing contest to get coeds in shape. Bob Hope compares his stature to that of our illustrious Morale Commissioner. A member of the married population at L.S.U. relaxes at home. 22 Dr. Shirley Stephenson. chairman of the Artists and Lectures Committee, chats with guest lecturer, Henry Hawes, drama critic for the Saturday Review. s for outstanding ement are presented at A tense scene from the major production, Look Back in Anger. And more PEOPLE: the shaved heads of not-so-innocent freshmen . . . the CELEBRITIES and the obscure . . . faces behind foot- lights, PACES behind lecturns . . . the unaccustomed appearance of ballgowns and tuxedoes on the gym floor ... a confusion of GIRLS and goats at the student rodeo . . . the FAMILY of your roommate . . . the CONGREGATION in front of the library . . . BICYCLISTS and sports car enthusiasts . . . the color GUARD raising the flag . . . RACERS poised at the edge of pool . . . the CROWDS in the listening rooms two hours before Music 9 exam . . . chemistry PROFESSORS in a convention spirit . . . pic- nickers on the lake . . . the LINES waiting for football tickets . . . girls with bouffants and girk with pony tails . . . BOYS with crews and boys with flattops ... all these PEOPLE against a background of ... 23 The offices of the deans are always open to students with prob- lems. Tiger Town, U.S.A. 24 The stadium lot is a fur piece from classes, as any car owner will testify. The convocation in observation of the Centennial was held in the Coliseum. PLACES ... all fhe places that we go: freshmen English and three-hour LABS ... the fieldhouse as often as possible, the dean ' s office only when necessary ... the laundry in Tiger Town. Nicholson Drive for one cheeseburger, cut the onions ... the GYM for convocation . . . library BOOTHS . . . steaming tennis courts . . . Baker ' s for pie and coffee ... a service STATION decked out for a sorority carwash ... the Old River Road on Sunday afternoons ... the Greek Theatre for dreaming ... the COLISEUM when the rodeo comes to town . . . Dari-Delite ... the registrar ' s OFFICE to leave drop slips ... the endless ramps to the top of the STADIUM . . . Evangeline sun deck . . . DOWNTOWN for a movie . . . soggy drill FIELDS and forever-distant PARKING LOTS. The psychology laboratory provides a place for students to set up their own experiments. SCENES constantly changing: Foster HALL for art exhibits . . . the dusty COWBARN to stuff dusty paper into dusty chicken- wire . . . and back to the DORM again . . . the swimming POOL for the latest style in girls . . . the Salt and Pepper after Home- coming decorations are finally and shakily up ... the crowded makeup ROOM before a major production . . . the LIBRARY and church suppers . . . inviting patios . . . the magazine rack in the FIELDHOUSE . . . fraternity HOUSES on Wednesday for lunch . . . Campus Security to pay parking tickets . . . THEATRE workshop . . . pizza at the Pastime . . . J.D. OFFICE . . . the infirmary for excuse slips . . . concession stands . . . night CLASSES . . . the bus stop . . . each PLACE adds its distinctive snatch of color to the . Germaine Laville dormitories houses most of the upperclasswomen on campus. It seems this is the place to be on a Saturday night in November. A ten-minute break at the coffee shop quite often extends to an all- day vacation from classes. Much of the local muscle development takes place in the fraternity dining room. The swimming pool offer summertime entertainment to all interested parties. The Foster Hall gallery exhibits the work of several artists during the year. MHBPB HP !% $ RMB After the boys have put the finishing touches on the sororities ' decora- tions, they might have a few hours to take care of their own. The Miss Centennial pageant brought to the stage the talented beau- ties of the campus. Tri Delts pose amidst the exotic surroundings of their South Sea Island party. A scene from the popular play, Look Homeward, Angel. 28 These two knitters see their dreams come true in the one-act opera, Three Wishes, presented by the opera workshop. KALEIDOSCOPE of campus life, a panorama of SIGHTS, a medley of SOUNDS: the rhythmic HARMONY of the Kingston Trio and the Brothers Four . . . the hoops and parasols, the sideburns and tight cavalry pants of the Old South Ball . . . OPERAS and plays . . . election POSTERS ... a ROAR of approval in the stadium . . . the metallic VOICE of the marching band . . . the symbolic grace of the Jose Limon dancers . . . the DISPLAY of talent and beauty in the Miss Centennial contest . . . COLORFUL sltits of fall Rush . . . the stylized setting of Look Homeward, Angel . . . the CRACK of 22 ' s at the rifle meet . . . the annual APPEARANCE of the forestry tower in the quadrangle ... the nervous RING of a telephone . . . hilarious COMMENTS at the Miss Venus contest . . . cajun ACCENTS at the Bayou Brawl . . . A | I 1 ' ' I 1 1 t t ! I I l 4 | F --. .: % v i i The Tiger Band, resplendent in black and gold, entertains during the harftime show. The popular Kingston Trio was brought to LS.U. by an ambitious S.G.A. Memorial TOWER ... an Indian sari . . . chalky equations on the blackboards . . . the let-down-your-hair feeling of Jambalaya JAMBOREE . . . the sudden outbreak of titians, strawberry blondes, and FLASHY auburns the week of the Redhead party . . . the SCRATCHING of pencils in History 2 ... endless rows of BOOKS . . . the BLARE of combos on fraternity row . . . noon whistles and the quarter-hour CHIMES drifting from the bell tower . . . TRADITIONS of Freshman Day . . . mist covering the LAKES as traffic winds its way to eight o ' clock classes . . . Mike ' s irritated GROWL . . . polished cannon winking in the sunlight . . . moss-draped oaks and Japanese MAGNOLIAS in bloom . . . the solemn tapping CEREMONIES of Honors Convocation . . . the inevitable paraphenalia accompanying a simple chemistry experiment . . . The Freshman Day dance brings the activities to a close. A Zeta Tau Alpha witch stirs a mean brew at Jambalaya Jamboree. A Chi Omega takes a dunking at Jambalaya Jam- boree. At Honors Convocation, Omicron Delta Kappa honors the leading men on campus with mem- bership. Freshman King Jimmy Woods straightens the crown of his queen, Paula Wallis. Who said chivalry is dead? The synchronized swimming team dons colorful suits for a performance. The candlelight concert given by the A Cappella Choir is a tradition at L.S.U. The campus through the LOOKING-glass: swirls of purple capes when the ballet corps APPEARS . . . the flicker of candles at the Christmas Concert . . . smooth VOICES of persuasive lecturers . . . girls in Bermudas . . . the campus SILHOUETTE in the dusk . . . rows of desks in the Geology Auditorium . . . the TAP and whirr of adding machines . . . the parade grounds at two o ' clock . . . cadence CALLS of drill masters . . . the eternal PRESENCE of Campus Security ... lab classes on field trips . . . the midday APPEARANCE of the Reveille . . . the incomprehensible panel sculpture in the library . . . bobbing tubas as the band PLAYS Hold that Tiger! . . . SONGFEST . . . twisting, fishtailing broncs on rodeo night ... all accompanied by SOUND effects: laugh- ter, CHEERS, murmured prayers, SHOUTS and squeals for first place. Another tradition . . . Ride ' em, cowboy! 32 The clown carries off the prize at the student rodeo. The Ballet Corps, minus their purple capes, pose at a practice session. Kappa Kappa Gammas pause before their Tittle red schoolhouse in the School Days skit. 33 Homecoming Queen, Zizi Ogden Halfback Ray Wilkins gains yardage for the 60 Team against the South Carolina Gamecocks. A ferocious Alpha Tau Omega tiger prophecy of the night ' s victory. chops a gamecock HOMECOMING covering the campus: CREPE PAPER tigers and moving parts that don ' t move . . . dusk-to-DAWN guards . . . quick trips to the dime store . . . going over the budget . . . girls in rollers and scarves painting WELCOME, ALUMS signs . . . the reminiscing and hearty backslaps of returning GRADS . . . Do you REMEMBER when ol 1 Pete ... the COLOR and EX- CITEMENT of the Homecoming show ... a smiling QUEEN and her charming attendants ... a winning TEAM . . . the traditional burning of the Dekes ' DECORATIONS . . . parades winners ' trophies . . . before-the-before PARTIES and after-the-after parties . . . and Sunday comes, the grads leave, drooping tigers are laid to rest, the party ' s over. 34 The Alpha Chi Omega skit entertained the throngs at the Homecoming show. Theta Xi ' s decorations party in full swing. Sweepstakes-winning Acacia caught at a hilarious mo- ment in their comedy routine. Phi Delta Theta captured first place in decorations with its brightly-colored train. NOTHING COULD BE FINER THAW TO HIGHLIGHT of the year: the CHRISTMAS MAGIC of the GUMBO BALL ... a DARLING presented with the traditional sheaf of roses . . . the smiling court brought to life by a GAY Sugar Plum Fairy and her magic wand . . . twinkling fireflies and drifting ROSE petals . . . rainbow FOUNTAINS in castle gardens . . . Whirling COUPLES . . . indomitable Gene Quaw at the PIANO ... the final SERENADE, Darling of LSU ... the final results of months of REHEARSALS, recordings, PRELIMINARIES, elections a musical FANTASY. Nervous nominees must show their poise and charm in this first stage of the Darling contest. I Gumbo staffers tend the ballot box as the male students choose the Darling and her court from twenty-five finalists. 36 Ziii Ogden is presented with her court at the Gumbo Ball. Many nights of rehearsal per feet the elaborate presenta A closely guarded secret, the identity of the court is re- vealed to the guests after an evening of dancing. A finalist in the Miss Centennial contest displays her acting ability in an emotional scene from The Little Foxes Dedication and determination are behind LS.U. ' s success in research. After the excitement of an out-of-town game sleep. And so the scene is constantly shifting, a blend of color and sound and people, producing a unique symphony a symphony of EMOTION, of feeling, of EXPERIENCE: the EXCITEMENT of an interesting experimnet, a contest, new friends, a goal-line stand . . . moments of CONTEMPLATION and challenge ... a time for GAIETY and a time for TENDERNESS ... the kindled FEEL- INGS of traditional rivalries . . . exhaustion, mental and physical . . . INSPIRATION by a word, a prayer, a face . . . DETERMI- NATION working your way through college, med school requirements, passing calculus . . . ENTHUSIASM of a new pledge, a candidate for honors courses . . . tragedy and PATHOS under spotlights . . . So what is there to say? Jubilant fans hang from the tram window to deliver th last hurrah. Football isn ' t always a glorious business. That Ole Miss flag doesn ' t have a chance. It helps to be philosophical about posted grades. The many chapels on campus provide quiet moments in the midst of college activity. Persuasive campaigners have won another battle. A graduate recei ves another mark of distinction. The TENSION of the last minute countdown before exams . . . HOMESICKNESS and sophomore slump . . . DESPAIR the phone that will not ring, missing notebooks during finals, an incompatible roommate . . . spring fever . . . playing it cool . . . the CHEERFUL tone of doom in a prof ' s voice . . . moments of HUMOR and moments of regret . . . COMPLACENCY ... an A going into the final, a date for the formal a month in advance, two tickets for the Tulane game . . . EXASPERATION red pencil comments on an English theme, stuck keys during a typing test, all-night card games next door . . . the sigh of RELIEF as the last exam is taken, no matter what the outcome . . . and on the final day of PRIDE and ACCOMPLISHMENT, the final note of this symphony the lasting marks of this EXPERIENCE, our university. DARLING OF L. S. U. The most entrancing bit of Christmas Magic at the annual GUMBO BALL was the presentation of our 1960-61 Darling. Elected by men students from 25 finalists, she was dramatically revealed in an elaborate setting of twinkling lights, pink mist clouds, and drifting rose petals. A 5-foot-5 sopho- more from New Orleans with sparkling blue eyes and brown hair, Marie Louise Ogden, better known on campus as ZiZi, received the most coveted coed honor with characteristic poise and charm. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, an ROTC sponsor and a 1959-60 GUMBO beauty. Prior to the Darling election, ZiZi proved a campuswide favorite with her election as Homecoming Queen. She is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Her special interest is ballet. ZiZi ' s unique combination of beauty and sweet sophistication makes her an ideal Darling. Her serene, classic beauty and beautiful voice have won many honors for this junior from Bound- brook, New Jersey. Sandy, a Delta Gamma, has been Homecoming Queen, Pan American Queen, a member of the Centennial Court, and thrice elected to the GUMBO Beauty Court. Among other beauty titles is that of Miss New Jersey. She is active in S.G.A. and is president of the junior class of the School of Music. - I A native of Bransen, Missouri, Judy Coday, a poised blonde with a captivating smile, received honors at Stephens College before transferring to LSU. Here at LSU Judy is Chi Omega president, Chairman of Judicial Board, and a soloist with the A Cappella Choir. While not winning contests such as Miss Baton Rouge and Miss Louisiana, Judy, a junior in music, finds time for her interest in speech. Jet black hair and eyes combine in the striking appearance of this sophomore from Lake Charles. Peggy Ceilings pursues her study of art in the College of Arts and Sciences, while her outside inter- ests include archery, swimming, and water-skiing. Peggy is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority, an ROTC sponsor, Scabbard and Blade sponsor and a 1959-60 GUMBO beauty. Gay Schneider has deep blue eyes and wears her blonde hair in a distinctive bouffant twist which gives her a charming air of sophistication. She is a Chi Omega from Lake Providence, and in her two years at LSU, has been selected as a member of the Freshman Day Court, an ROTC sponsor, an al- ternate cheerleader and a contestant in the Miss Centennial contest. Gay ' s interests include draw- ing, water-skiing and swimming. The cameo-like beauty of freshman Linda Sue Simmons belies her active interest in any and all sports. Her other leisure-time activities are dancing, reading, and baton twirling, but Sue ' s serious aim is a degree in speech and hearing therapy. The five-foot-five brunette from Vivian is an ROTC spon- sor, a member of the Homecoming Court and Pi Beta Phi sorority. Dianna Spring, a vivacious brunette with warm brown eyes, and an engaging smile, is a mem- ber of Chi Omega sorority. Her many honors include Little Colonel of Military Corps, member of Freshman Day Court and Secretary-Treasurer of the Freshman Class. Dianna, a sophomore from Baton Rouge, is majoring in education. She lists water-skiing as one of her favorite warm-weather pastimes. f MISS JUDY ADAMS MISS DeDe BERGERON MISS YVETTE BERGERON FAVORITES MISS AMANDA BREWER MISS CAROLYN CHERRY MISS CAROL CLESI MISS BERYL GENE DANIEL MISS MARY EASTERWOOD MISS CONWAY GASTON MISS NANCY GLISSON MISS LAUREEN HIGSINS MISS GINGER GRADY FAVORITES FAVORITES MISS LINDA MILLER MISS CAROLYN NATAL MISS DOVIE REBOUCHE MISS SUZANNE SABIN MISS FRAN WATSON MISS SHERAN WEIDERT Miss Marcy Lancaster, Miss Sandy Chudy, Miss Donna Dantagnan, Miss Judy Coday, Miss Carolyn Cherry. Centennial and Court The Miss Centennial Contest, sponsored by the SGA Centennial Committee, was the culmination of the celebration of LSD ' s centennial year. From fifteen finalists chosen on the basis of talent, poise, personality, and beauty, the judges selected Miss Donna Dantagnan of New Orleans. Reigning over the festivities, Donna was a lovely and charming representative of LSD ' s hundred-year-old spirit. Before 60,000 rain-soaked fans, lovely Zizi Ogden of New Orleans was crowned Queen of LSD ' s I960 Homecoming. Escorted by members of the alumni club, the court was presented in colorful pre-game ceremonies in Tiger Stadium. The court was first chosen by the football team; then the queen was selected by popular vote of the student body. After the presentation, Queen Zizi and maids Sue Simmons and Donna Dantagnan were seated in the Queen ' s box, where they watched LSU defeat the South Carolina Gamecocks, 35-0. f i t a I I Homecoming Queen and Court Miss Donna Dantagnan, Miss Zizi Ogden, Miss Sue Simmons. SANDY CHUDY Miss New Jersey JUDY CODAY Miss Louisiana JUDY ADAMS Engineering Queen Campus AMANDA BREWER Agriculture Queen J SUSAN GOULD Pan American Queen Queens FRAN WATSON Rodeo Queen PAULA WALLIS Freshman Day Queen CAROLYN YENNI Education Queen President Since 1930, in his first position as Commandant of Cadets, General Troy H. Mid- dleton has nobly served Louisiana State University. An able administrator, the General is a past Dean of Men, Dean of Administration, Acting Vice-President, and Comp- troller. The President ' s office remains open to any student graduates to bewildered freshmen for advice, confidence, or an intellectual discussion of squirrel hunting in Louisiana swamps. Through General Middleton ' s leadership over the past decade, the University has greatly increased its educational opportunities for the student, its service to the people of Louisiana, and its prestige among the other universities of the nation. Board of Supervisors Henry E. Walden, Joseph C. LeSage, Jr., John J. Doles, Percy E. First Row: Tom W. Dutton, Minos H. Armenter. Sterling W. Gladden, Roberts. Second Row: Theo. F. Cangelosi, Horace Wilkinson III, Mar- garet Dixon, John A. Hickman, Thos. W. Leigh, C. J. Dugas. In an era when the demands of public education are ever increasing, the responsibility of the Board of Supervisors is indeed a heavy burden. The state constitution, which grants the Board its authority, provides for the appointment of its members by the Governor of the State. The members of the Board, serving a fourteen year tenure, determine the poli- cies our university shall follow, and the administration ful- fills these objectives. LJ Administrators DANIEL BORTH Executive Vice President MILTON M. HARRISON Vice President and Dean of Academic Affairs WALTER B. CALHOUN Comptroller Administrators ARDEN O. FRENCH Dean of Men HELEN B. GORDON Dean of Women JOHN A. HUNTER Dean of Student Services v ' College of Agriculture Louisianians take pride in the state ' s production of agri- cultural products, and we take an equal pride in LSU ' s Col- lege of Agriculture. Its facilities include over 4500 acres of land provided with barns, silos, milking and feeding sheds. The beef cattle herds consist of Herefords, Aberdeen, An- gus, Shorthorns, and Brahmas. The School of Forestry main- tains a 1000 acre school forest near Bogalusa, where stu- dents gain practical experience during summer camp. Home economics, horticulture, vocational education and veterinary science are vital parts of the college also. The student rodeo sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club offers thrills for both participants and spectators. Vic Hill. Vice-President; Claudia Eubanks, Secretary; Ed Deville, Presi- dent. J. NORMAN EPPERSON Dean College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences affords the student a liberal education on a broad scale. The curricula are de- signed to give the student some knowledge of the human mind and of historical and cultural backgrounds essential to an understanding of the present age. The objective of the college is accomplished through three broad fields: the natural sciences, the social sciences, and the liberal arts. Zoology, astronomy, psychology, the romance languages, history, and sculpture . . . each course offers intellectual enlighten ment and an environment in which to achieve a liberal education. Seated: Judy Johnson, Secretary; Laureen Higgins, Vice-President. Standing: Butch Gleason, College President; John Tharp, Sophomore Class President; Buddy Kennedy, Senior Class President; Henson Moore, Junior Class President. CECIL G. TAYLOR Dean UHKMTKM COUNCIL ON BUCATON nmg OKI of TMf NOOAKTH FACBS College of Education With the increasing population of our nation, a need arose for a larger number of well-trained teachers. Now when it is essential for the American citizenry to be well educated in order to maintain world leadership, the College of Education seeks to prepare students for teaching and other school positions. Intelligence, character, and the positive desire to teach are essential qualities of those students who prepare to educate young Americans. Such preparation includes considerable time spent in the University Laboratory School. Say Carroll. Secretary; Marcy Lancaster. President; Judy Fingerle. Representative. EDWARD B. ROBERT Dean College of Chemistry and Physics To gain the fundamentals of science in industry and sci- entific research, are the desired end products of the cur- ricula in chemistry and physics. The world of test tubes, microscopes, reactors, and os- ciloscopes is basic for man ' s advancement. And prepara- tion for scientific research is achieved only through the less desirable three-hour labs and unpopular series of quizzes. To relate the catalogue of facts inherent in science, the creation of the human mind must reach higher levels. To this end the College of Chemistry and Physics is dedicated. Bob Blewer, President; Brenda McKay, Secretary-Treasurer; E. C. Thomas, Vice-President. ARTHUR R. CHOPPIN Dean CQNS1MB WOWS ; :ci, College of Business Administration The College of Business Administration offers to the prospec- tive business leader fifteen curricula in which he may spe- cialize. The Division of Research provides information on current business problems, bulletins on Louisiana ' s economic problems, and training for students in business research. The division publishes monthly the Louisiana Business Review which provides valuable information concerning the business problems and activities of the state. Accounting labs, sec- retarial practice rooms, statistics laboratory, and the almost inaudible ticking of the electronic computer afford the stu- dent valuable training. George Keiser, Vice-President; Joe Norton, President; Pat Ford, Secre- tary-Treasurer. WILLIAM D. ROSS Dean College of Engineering With an increase d emphasis on technological advance- ment, the College of Engineering equips the student with those skills that prepare him to become an engineer in our modern society. Mechanical, electrical, chemical and aero- nautical engineering represent a portion of the technical knowledge to be acquired in the College of Engineering. The construction of the new electrical engineering building on our campus is one of many expansions of opportunity in the college. LSU takes pride in the number of engineering students attracted from other countries throughout the world. Jim Goodwin, Vice-President; David McGill, President; Gene Delaune, Secretary-Treasurer; Frank Carroll, Chairman of Student Activities. Jim -- FRED H. FENN Dean I I N Junior Division An analysis of our largest college in the University re- veals strangely assorted factors ranging from tedious place- ment exams, shiny heads, birdmen, ground-pounders, and aching feet, to that broad, liberal curriculum, faculty ad- visors, rescheduling, and Saturday classes. Our 2600 lowly freshmen may also be distinguished by their pajamas at the first football game, spit shines so laboriously achieved, and by their vigorous campaigning and electioneering. This is J.D!. Seated: Nancy Holland, Vice-President; Jimmy Woods, President; Betsy Shaw, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing: Ned Randolph, John Joyce, Repre- sentatives. GEORGE H. DEER Dean I w te_y , K School of Law Behind the six great columns across from and facing the Campanile a vital segment of the University, as well as the State of Louisiana, makes its home. The Law School, which prepares students for the practice of the Louisiana Civil Code, provides instruction in the fundamental prin- ciples of law. And twice a year, through participation in Moot Courts, practical experience is gained. Canes and derbies characterize the conservative Law School. The Law School also makes a strong scene at the annual Barristers ' Ball. James E. Guirard, Treasurer; John F. Fant, Secretary; Jack P. Brook, President; Ed. L. Henry, Vice-President. PAUL M. HEBERT Dean School of Medicine Created by the Louisiana Legislature in 1932, the LSU School of Medicine provides a training ground for students entering the medical profession. The course leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine extends over a four year period. The first two years are devoted to basic medical sci- ences and the last two years to experiences and instruction in clinical medicine and surgery. The med students find time to indulge in occasional frolics, such as the skit for the student-faculty banquet. Seated: C. Wagner, Secretary; C. Mary, President; L Terry, Vice-Presi- dent. Standing: L. Cucinotta, B. Pittman, D. Hunter, B. Brundriclt, D. Baker. Not Pictured: Jackson McDaniel. WILLIAM W. FRYE, M.D. Dean Graduate School For comprehensive training in special fields of study, to instruct the student in methods of independent investi- gation, and to foster the spirit of seeking and exploring universal truths, the Graduate School, organized in 1931, has afforded interested students opportunities to further academic knowledge beyond undergraduate level. As a center of higher learning, it provides an environment which fosters research and inquiry, the results from which the so- ciety benefits. Classwork serves as a guide mainly for re- search and extended reading. The graduate student should exceed minimum requirements to master subjects rather than pass courses. -- RICHARD J. RUSSELL Acting Dean School of Music To direct and assist the student in attaining the highest possible development of his innate musical gifts is the educational purpose of the School of Music. The School serves as a laboratory where students acquire expression and inspiration from the study of music. The end product is mastery of the music art, from which follows aesthetic contempla- tion and a deep appreciation for the idealistic and cultural modes. Furthermore, to enable the largest number of students possible to enjoy and study world music heritage is another aim of the school. Mary Ann Poydrasky, Vice-President; Linda Wheeler, President; Linda Lastrapes, Secretary. EVERETT TIMM Director Department of Nursing Now in its twentieth year, the Department of Nursing continues to meet state, regional, and health needs through the training and preparation of nursing students. The University ' s curriculum includes two new programs: a four-year Basic Nursing Curriculum for high school students and a General Nursing Curriculum. Four semesters of instruction on the Baton Rouge campus are followed by completion at the School of Medicine, with clinical practice in various hospitals. V SISTER HENRIETTA Director School of Social Welfare To provide a complete, integrated and dynamic program of social work education is the aim of the School of Social Welfare. The School strives to improve the quality of the preventive, restorative, and rehabilitative services of social services. As a professional school of social work on the graduate level, it provides two years of specialized and gen- eral preparation. It affords, through classroom and field in- struction, knowledge and understanding of human growth and behavior. DR. EARL KLEIN Director I GAYNELL KINCHEN President SARAH EISELE Co-Ed Vice President RICHARD CROWELL Vice President Bob Blewer, Edwina Schulti, Secretary; Ed Deville, Judy Fingerle, Linda Wheeler, Butch Gleason, Joe Norton, Dick Crowell, Dave McGill, Bill Crowell. As the basic unit of student self-government, the Stu- dent Council members and officers are elected annually by the student body. The responsibility of these students extends to their respective colleges in representing the stu- dents and in directing the affairs of the entire student body in a manner which reflects the desires and well-being of the college community. The Vice-president of the Student Government Association, of which every undergraduate and Law student is a member, is the chairman of the Council. The Council room is often the scene of heated debates. Student Council First Row: Maria Rodriguez, Edwina Schulti, Ed Deville, Judy Fingerle. Second Row: Kirk Lipscomb, Henson Moore, Joe Arthur Sims, Bob Rob- ertson, Glenn Ducote, Tom Conlclin. Morale The Morale Commission under the leadership of the Morale Commissioner plays a vital role for the LSU student body. The pep rallies and bonfires, the Ole Miss train trip, the Homecoming Weekend events, the Bob Hope Show, and the presentation of the Kingston Trio are ac- tivities which form only a part of the business of the Com- mission, whose responsibility it is to promote school spirit and conduct social functions of the S.G.A. The Commis- sion obtains its membership from various types of organi- zations on campus, including the military, religious centers, and fraternity and sorority systems. ion Linda Eichner, International Relations; Sarah Eisele, Co-ed Vice-Presi- dent; Pat Bellinger, Traffic and Safety; Don Bradford, Jambalaya Jam- boree. Not Pictured: Martha Prestridge, Leadership Workshop. The Student Government Association is presently orga- nized with four standing committees of the Student Coun- cil. The Traffic and Safety Committee strives to improve LSU ' s traffic monstrosity and promote the safety of the pedestrian. The International Relations Committee seeks to better American and foreign student relations. The Leader- ship Workshop Committee plans and coordinates the an- nual workshop where leaders from various organizations meet and discuss campus problems. The Jambalaya Jambo- ree Committee organizes the big spring blowout held an- nually at the Coliseum. Committee Chairmen The Honor Council is composed of one senior member and one alternate from each college with the senior mem- ber from the Law School serving as moderator. Each al- ternate is appointed by the student body president from three persons recommended by each college. The purposes of this phase of the Student Government are to create the highest possible sense of honor and integrity throughout each department of the University and to decide the innocence or guilt of students charged with conduct bringing discredit upon the University. In the case of guilt, a suitable punish- ment is recommended by the Council to the University Dis- ciplinary Committee. Honor Council SEATED: Jane McKeever, Anne Le Laurin, Carol Lea Cason, Ruth Curl Simmons. STANDING: J. W. Baird, Harvey Carruth, T. Hunter McNeely, Jim George, Dave Robertson, Byron Kantrow, Martin Simmons, Bill Wilson. The Judicial Board is a vital segment of Associated Wo- men Students. It is composed of four senior women and three junior women appointed by the president with the ap- proval of the AWS council. Two representatives, one fresh- man and one upperclassman, are elected from the chair- men of the dormitory standards boards. The Judicial Board has the power to hear all cases involving infraction of rules governing women students not coming under the jurisdic- tion of the University Disciplinary Committee or any cases referred to it by the Standards Board or Dean of Women. It also has the power to impose any penalty short of sus- pension or expulsion or to recommend like action to the proper University authorities. Judicial Board Margaret Bloomfield Peggy Evans, Maryann Shaver, Claudia Eubanks, Judy Coday, Merle Stokes, Joanne Isaacson, Mary Kay Hannaman, Brent Fenet. I rrsliman Advisors First Row: Judy Adams. Betty Bankston, Betty Bellinger, Sherry! Brown, Sharon Burke, Carolyn Cherry, Denise Coignet, Mary Deas, Linda Eich- ner. Second Row: Judy Entrikin, Letha Erwin, Margaret Eustis, Linda Evans, Anne Farrier, Rosemary Fleming, Jane Gardner, Virginia Goheen, Berry Graham. Third Row: Nancy Harris, Gaither Hatcher, Laureen Higgins, Janis Jackson, Betty Leaven, Betty Leland, Barrie Lobdell, Sylvia Malbrough, Sandra McClure. Fourth Row: Leigh Moise, Nita Pillow, Mary Rayne, Alice Reese, Linda Robison, Mary Sharman, Sandra Stagg, Nancy Stutsman, Majory Thomas. Fifth Row: Nancy Toler, Kay Trippe, Harryette Turpin, Margaret Vernon, Fran Watson, Jenny Lynn Williams. Selected by the Dean of Women from recommendations of previous advisors, deans, and dormitory housemothers, this outstanding group of upperclass women has devoted a great percentage of its time and effort to helping the freshmen dormitory women adjust to the university life and learn all its rules and regulations. The advisors help with Freshmen Orientation, that great experience enjoyed by all freshmen, tutor for L Book tests, and listen under- standingly to many personal problems. A special committee selects these upperclass men stu- dents on the basis of scholarship rating, character standing, and interest in the proctor system. The system was initiated in 1946 and has developed higher standards of dormitory living since its establishment. Each proctor is responsible for the conduct of students on his floor, and he assists in general administration and co-operation in promoting worth- while campus projects. Proctors First Row: John Althans, James Berton, John Bosarge, James Breithaupt, Raul Brou Jimmy Broughton, Roger Chassay, Charnia Cheatwood, Gerald Clause. Second Row: John Cooksey, Bobby Culpepper, Eugene Delaune, Oneil Engeron, Marion Farmer, Cleveland Fontenot, Eugene Foret, DeWitt Gordon, Kenneth Hebert. Third Row: Jean Jines, George Keiser, Charles Kennedy, Clell Lambert, Bill Lambert, Charles Lewis, Ronald Manning, David McGill, Jule Meredith. Fourth Row: James Pattillo, Thomas Perkins, Arthur Petty, Jerry Reynolds, T. O. Sessions, Bill Slade, Richard Thomason, Elton Thompson, Vincent Verneuil. Left to Right: Enrique Levy, Ramon Lee, Virginia Vales, Jose Robau, Alfonso Cortina, Lida Leon, Alexandro Bermudei, George Biclcford, Pedro Lerner. Founded soon after the Pan-American House was in- augurated in 1942, the Latin American Council has existed for the purpose of improving relations among American and Latin American students. The Latin American Council gained representation in the Student Council and in this area has worked for friendlier relations. Highlighting and culminating the work of the Council is the Latin American Fiesta and the crowning of the Pan American Queen. In- dicative of American democracy, the Latin American Coun- cil discusses and acts on issues concerning these students and takes an active part in every phase of campus ac- tivities. Latin American Council Associated Women Student Associated Women Students was organized to promote the general welfare of women students, to establish and maintain the finest standards of conduct, and to provide for and encourage participation in the government of women students. All undergraduate women students are members. AWS enforces a point system so that no woman student may accumulate more than four points each year through occupation of campus offices, and provides that through- out the full term of office, a C average must be main- tained. Judy Coday, Nancy LeLaurin, Ann Johnson, Pat Henschel, Martha Ann Goff. i CAROLYN GRAY ASBURY, pres- ident and Panhellenic representa- tive, Alpha Xi Delta; vice pres- ident and president, Panhellenic Council; freshman adviser, Kappa Delta Pi. BYRD McNEIL BALL, Centennial Honor Award; Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Kap- pa Phi freshman award, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, PMS T ribbon. JO ANN BELL, Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma lota; freshman editor of GUMBO; Mortar Board; outstanding freshman of 1958; secretary of Phi Mu. Who ' s Who Among Student in ' IAMI C ruiAMC r f. ELIZABETH BLEWER, treasurer, outstanding pledge of Kappa Kap- chairman, Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Mu Sigma Rho; freshman adviser. JOHN PIERCE BROOK, Louisi- Law Review, Phi Delta Phi, ana dean ' s honor roll, secretary-treas- urer and president, Student Bar Association; Student Participation Committee of La. Junior Bar. JANICE DUANE CALABRESE, editor of GUMBO; Mortar Board; freshman adviser; scholarship chairman, Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Sigma Rho; publicity chairman, Morale Com- mission. JAMES HARVEY CARRUTH, president of Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, and Omicron Del- ta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; Honor Council; Eta K a PP a Nu. ROGER CHASSEY, secretary- treasurer, College of Engineering; president, senior class of Engineer- ing; Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Chi Alpha, Pi Theta Sigma. B. GAY COOPER, Mortar Board, freshman adviser, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma lota, president, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARGARET YVONNE COW- SAR, Mortar Board, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, outstand- ing debater award, NEA. KATHERINE JANELLE DUCOTE, president, Sigma Alpha lota, Lambda, A Capella Choir, Nora Neill Power award, leading roles in Grand Opera productions, Alpha Delta Pi, SARAH JANE EISELE, Coed Vice- president, Lambda, outstanding transfer, junior editor of the GUMBO, pledge trainer, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sweetheart of Sig- ma Chi, GUMBO Favorite. American Colleges and Universities MARTHA ANN GOFF, vice-presi- dent, Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; secretary, Lambda; vice-president, Mu Sigma Rho; president, AWS; Alpha Lambda Delta; chairman, Interdormitory Council. JESSIE E. HANO, president, Un- dergraduate Medical Society; fel- lowship in Department of Physi- ology; Cardiac Research Fellow in Mexico City; Master of Science. I960. SALLY MCDOWELL HINKLE, Mortar Board, president, Pi Beta Phi; Student Council; Kappa Del- ta Pi; president, Angel Flight; Del- ta Gamma Delta; NEA; YWCA. ROBERT C. HOWE, Scabbard and Blade; vice-president, Circle K Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Mu Sigma Rho; Geology Club; distinguished military student. STUART SHEPARD KAY. JR., president, Sigma Chi; president, IFC; associate editor of GUMBO; president (acting) and vice-presi- dent, Southeastern IFC; Omicron Delta Kappa, debate team. CHARLES W. KENNEDY, JR., president of senior class of Arts and Sciences; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Chi; vice-president, SAME; Engineering Student Council; dis- tinguished military student. MIL MARIE M. LANCASTER, presi- dent, College of Education; presi- dent, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mor- tar Board; Mu Sigma Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; freshman advisor; Sigma Alpha lota. LYNN T. LEVY, Medical School, president, Undergraduate Surgical Society; freshman class president, student council, judicial council, Summer Research Department of Biochemistry. RICHARD PATRICK LOWRY, secretary, American Institute of Chemical Engineering; president, Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; College of Engineer- ing student council; Omicron Del- ta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon. PATRICIA ANN LAN6FORD, Mortar Board; President, Delta Gamma; vice-president, Phi Sig- ma lota; Lambda; junior class president, Arts and Sciences; SGA safety committee. Jimmie Suzonne Lindsey, president, Chi Omega; Angel Flight, Wesley Foundation state president, Louisiana Home Eco- nomics Association, secretary-treasurer, Junior Division; freshman adviser, Delta Gamma Delta; Nora Neill Power award, Darling Court, Louisiana Players Guild. Who ' s Who DAVID JOHN McGILL, cartoon- ist for the Daily Reveille; president, College of Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; treasurer, Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa. WALTER LANGHART, president, Sigma Chi; American Chemical Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon; chairman, SGA Centennial Com- mittee; certificate of merit, Na- tional Merit Scholarhsip Compe- tition; College of Engineering honor award; T. H. Harris Schol- arship. RICHARD ANDREW LIPSEY, president, Zeta Beta Tau; presi- dent, AUSA; Scabbard and Blade; SGA Morale Commission; debate team; Louisiana Speech Associa- tion; Omicron Delta Kappa. CHARLES C. MARY, JR., Medi- cine, president of student body, junior class president, vice-presi- dent, Nu Sigma Nu; Undergradu- ate Medical Society, student re- search assistant in Department of Parhology, Tropical Medicine Fel- lowship. DOROTHY MARGUERITE MEN- DOW, Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta; LSD Dormitory Council; vice president, LSU Nursing As- sociation; president, New Or- leans District Student Nurses ' As- sociation; state delegate to Na- tional Association of Student Nurses ' convention; National New- man Club. BENJAMIN R. MILLER, president, ODK; editor in chief of Newslet- ter, Louisiana Law Review; Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Military Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Hon- or Council. JOSEPH GERALD NORTON, President, College of Business Ad- ministration; president, Society for Advancement of Manaegment; chairman of Student-Faculty Re- lationship Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa. MARY MERLE PUGH, historian, Mortar Board, president, pledge trainer, Delta Delta Delta; vice president, secretary, Lambda; An- gel Flight; Morale Commission; Newman Club. MARTIN E. SIMMONS, treasurer and president, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; distinguished military stu- dent; ROTC deputy division com- mander; LSU non-resident schol- arship; Herman H. Moyse award. INES MERLE STOKES, cheerlead- er; vice president and president, Zeta Tau Alpha; freshman advisor; Panhellenic rush rules committee; Lambda; vice president, Alpha Beta Alpha. VERNON MARTIN SYLVEST, Om- icron Delta Kappa; pledge class president, Phi Gamma Delta; presi- dent, Mu Sigma Rho; president, Wesley Foundation; Student Christian Council; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; dean ' s list. HELEN KERRY S. TILTON, Mor- tar Board; officer of Chi Omega; president, Phi Upsilon Omicron; scholarship award of Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Wesley Foundation, Lou- isiana Players Guild, freshman ad- visor, Home Economics Club. MARY ELIZABETH WEBSTER, Lambda Outstanding Transfer Award; vice president, Mortar Board; pledge president, Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; transfer ad- viser; chairman of AWS; treasur- er, NEA. JAMES YELDELL, vice president, Omicron Delta Kappa; Cadet Corps Comma nder; Scabbard and Blade; secretary, Sigma Chi; Moot Court Board; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; outstanding fresh- man military cadet; election board SGA; recipient of dean ' s scholar- ship. Mortar Board First Row: Carolyn Asbury, Jo Ann Bell, Helen Burnside, Janice Cala- brese, Margaret Cowsar. Second Row: Perry Cougherty. Joan Hatcher, Marcy Lancaster, Patricia Langford, Mary Merle Pugh. Third Row: Kay Reynolds, Jo Tyler, Mary Webster, Mary Sue Wooldridge. OFFICERS Jo Ann Bell President Mary Elizabeth Webster Vice-President Perry Doughtery Secretary Mary Sue Wooldridge Treasurer Mortar Board, a national honor society for senior women, was founded in 1918 at Syracuse, New York, by a group of delegates from four campuses. At the present time, there are one hundred and one chapters throughout the United States. Blazer Chapter of Mortar Board was established at LSD in 1934. Its members, chosen on the basis of distinction in leadership, scholarship and service, are capped at the Honors Day Convocation in the spring. With Omicron Delta Kappa, the chapter spon- sored the Honors Day Convocations and Home- coming information booths. In December, chapter members entertained junior women with a 2.0 av- erage at a Smarty Party. _ Highlights of the year for members of Blazer Chapter were the visits of the section advisor and acting as host for the section meetinq which was held at LSU. t12 First Row: Edward C. Abell. Jr., Alfred P. Anderson, Byrd M. Ball, Robert S. Blewer, Jack P. Brook, James H. Carruth. Second Row: Stuart S. Kay, Bill 6. Lambert, Richard A. Lipsey, Richard P. Lowry, David J. McGill, Martin E. Simmons, Jr. Third Row: Frank P. Simoneaui, Vernon M. Sytvest. iur OFFICERS Harvey Carruth ... .... President James Yeldell Vice-president Col. Frederick B. Alexander, Jr. . Sec.-Treas. A member of Omicron Delt a Kappa is regarded nationally as one who represents the highest stand- ards of his institution. The fraternity recognizes by membership those men of the student body, fac- ulty and alumni who have attained a balanced and high standard of proficiency in leadership and achievement in scholarship, athletics, student gov- ernment, publications and the arts. Membership in this fraternity is awarded twice each year at the all-campus Honors Day Convocation sponsored jointly with Mortar Board, and encouragement of achievement is provided by awards to individuals in specific phases of the university life. Omicroa Delta Kappa 113 First Row: Camille Caillouet, Letha Erwin, Margaret Eustis, Anne Far- rier, Claire Fasullo, Jane Gardner. Second Row: Judy Guy, Betsy Hall, Gaither Hatcher, Susan Kent, Carolyn Lombardino, Martha Moseley. Third Row: Elinor O ' Brien, Nita Ann Pillow, Barabra Pruyn, Mary Rayne, Kay Trippe, Sharon Verger. Alpha Lambda Delta OFFICERS Carolyn Kent President Jenny Williams Vice-president Margaret Eustis Secretary Martha Moseley Treasurer Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary so- ciety, established at LSD in 1933 for all freshmen women who obtain a 2.5 average their first se- mester or a 2.5 overall for their first two semesters. Its purpose is to promote intelligent living, a high standard of learning, and to encourage superior scholarship among freshmen women. Members assist in orientating freshmen, ushering for convocations and graduation, and serving as hostesses at Mortar Board Initiation Tea. A B Average Tea is given at mid-semester for all fresh- men women with a 2.0 standing or better. 114 OFFICERS Mary Sue Wooldridge . . .... President Perry Dougherty . . Vice-president Diane Tyler Secretary Dr. Lee M. Harrison . Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi was founded March 8, 191 I, at the University of Illinois. LSU ' s Gamma Upsilon Chapter was installed on May 10, 1934. Kappa Delta Pi ' s purpose is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to edu- cation. In order to accomplish this end, Kappa Delta Pi invites to membership such persons as exhibit com- mendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. It endeavors to main- tain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Kappa Delta Pi Sitting: Kiane Tyler, Perry Dougherty. Standing (left to right): Ann Johnson, Melanie Reed, Pat Richardson, Beverly Conner, Mary Emma Wilson, Nelda Kilcrease, Dean Deer, Dr. Harrison, Donna Vicknair, unidentified, unidentified, Carolyn Garenflo, Betty Stacy, Nenie Ruth Thompson, Jeannette Abadie, Carolyn Wilson, Rebecca Aubour, Mary James, Joan Richardson, Gaye Carroll, Margaret Cowsar, Marie Hyde, Kay Cunningham, Dr. Ralph Schmidt, Lee Fqucette, Mary Elizabeth Webster. 115 OFFICERS Vernon Sylvest President Martha Ann Goff Vice-president Carolyn Woodfin Secretary Joan Hatcher . Treasurer Sigma It ho Mu Sigma Rho holds acquisition of knowledge to be among the nobler achievements of mankind. Since its founding in 1912, the fraternity has sought to foster devotion to higher learning among LSU students. Men and women who have maintained a 2.33 average for five consecutive semesters in the Colleges of Art s and Sciences, Education, and Music are invited to add their names to its rolls. The group lends its leadership to the Mu Sigma societies which have been formed in high schools throughout the state to encourage scholarship. First Row: Barbara L. Allen, JoAnn Bell, Elizabeth Blewer, Margaret Cowsar, Perry Dougherty, Martha A. Goff. Second Row: Joan Hatcher, Glenda Lofton, Monte B. Miller, Carole Revelle, Kay Reynolds, Vernon M. Sylvest. Third Row: Kathy Ullrich, Maurice M. Viclc, Jr., Carolyn Woodfin, Mary Sue Wooldridge. 116 1 First Row: Acao Chony. Harold Colvard, Lyle Herwick, Jr.. John Miller. Second Row: Justin Spiehler, Bonnie Ann WaHe, Donald Wisinger. OFFICERS Paul Sparacello President Al Fontenot Vice-President John Miller Secretary Bonnie Walle Treasurer Students majoring in petroleum engineering and manifesting outstanding leadership and scholarship are recognized by being selected for membership in Pi Epsilon Tau, national honorary fraternity. Mem- bers are chosen from the upper 25% of the senior class and the upper 1 7% of the junior class. Goals of the fraternity are to maintain a close bond between the student members and the pe- troleum industry, and to uphold the high ideals of the engineering profession. Delta chapter was organized at LSU in 1949, just two years after the founding of the fraternity at the University of Oklahoma. Each year Delta chapter honors the outstanding freshman and sop- homore in petroleum engineering with the Pi Ep- silon Awards. Pi Epsilon Tan 117 First Row: Roger P. Chassay, Jr., Marvin M. Christensen, Goldwyn R. Dillard, Jack M. Koonce, Carlos R. Leroux. Second Row: Raul R. Leroux, Lester R. Longino, Hayes E. Ross, Jr., C. Allen Streeter, Jr., Jean A. Tennaut, Robert A. Wheeler. Pi Tau Sigma OFFICERS Lester R. Longino President Mickey Christenson Vice-president Russel Dillard Secretary Jack Koonce . Treasurer Pi Tau Sigma is a national mechanical engineer- ing fraternity which was founded at the University of Illinois in 1915. Pi Tau Sigma strives to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimu- late interest in department activities, and to de- velop in students of mechanical engineering the at- tributes for effective leadership. Pi Tau Sigma was founded at LSU in 1951 and has maintained an active chapter since that time. To become a member of Pi Tau Sigma, a junior must stand in the upper twenty per cent of his class, and a senior must stand in the upper thirty-five per cent. 118 OFFICERS Janelle Ducote ... President Elizabeth Barrett Vice-president Diana Nesbitt Secretary Pat Dileo . Treasurer Sigma Alpha lota, a national honorary music fra- ternity for women, was founded in 1903 at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and promotes inspiration for its members to uphold high musical standards and ideals. The organization seeks to foster musical achievements, as well as promote fellowship be- tween musicians throughout the country. Monthly musicals are presented by the members with guest performers. Special work in connection with the Baton Rouge Youth Concerts was the main project for the year. A Christmas Caroling Party with Phi Mu Alpha highlighted the Christmas month. Sigma Alpha Iota First Row: Susan Wilson, Diana Nesbit. Pat Dileo. Elizabeth Barrett, Rita Milton, Karen Armel. Joyce Smith, Barbara Schneider. Second Row: Sandra Ashley, Judy Hedgepeth, Susan Carroll, Joanne Womack, Kay Trippie, Ruth Curl Simmons, Mary Ann Podrasky, Janelle Ducote, Jac- queline Allen, Kay Reynolds, Colleen Dickey, Beverly Allen, Sylvia Kendrick, Carole Thibodeaux, Darlene Landry, Sue Francis. 119 First Row: Alfred Anderson, Larn Anglin, James Carruth, Albert Dampier, Goldwyn Dillard, Ernest Harrison, Charles Hoffpauir. Second Row: Richard Huye, Howard Kliesch, Bill Lambert, David McGill, James Pinac, Donald Porter, David Schnebelen. Third Row: William Taylor, Jean Ten- nant, Kelsey Walker, Vincent Verneuil, Lean Waguespack. Tan Beta Pi OFFICERS Richard Lowry President David Schnebelen, Jr Vice-president Roberto Chan Secretary David McGill Treasurer Tau Beta Pi, an honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Its pur- pose is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Louisiana Alpha Chapter was established in I 936. Requirements for membership are a 2.5 average for juniors, 2.2 for first-semester seniors, and 2.0 for graduating seniors. 120 OFFICERS Mary Ann Shaver President Suzanne De La Vergne .... Vice-president Toni Sherman Secretary-Treasurer The Alpha Kappa chapter of Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary and professional fraternity for wo- men in journalism. Its purposes are: to work for a free and re- sponsible press; to unite women engaged in all fields of communications; to recognize distin- guished achievements of women journalists; to main- tain high professional standards; and to encourage members to greater individual effort. Membership in Theta Sigma Phi is achieved by women in journalism of junior or senior standing who maintain a 1.3 over-all average and a 1.5 av- erage in journalism. Theta Sigma Phi First Row: Suzanne De La Vergne, Ann Lindsey, Adelaine McClanahan, Nancy Revelle. Second Row: Maryann Shaver. Alpha Beta Chi Alpha Beta Chi is a local commercial sorority. It was founded at LSD in 1940. Since that time, Alpha Beta Chi has carried out its aims of promoting scholarship, stimulating interest among women stu- dents in the field of activity and promoting coop- eration among women students in the College of Business Administration. Membership in Alpha Beta Chi requires a 1 .4 overall average and good standing in the college. Each year Alpha Beta Chi holds coke parties for prospective members and a banquet following initi- ation. OFFICERS Jeanne Bergeron President Brenda Mollere Vice-president Nancy Jo May Secretary Carolyn Bickham Treasurer First Row: Barbara Bergeron, President; Carolyn Bickham, Treasurer; Carole Ann Burns, Naomi Colert. Second Row: Carolyn Coxe, Carroll Dampier, Marie DeLaune, Sara McComb. Third Row: Nancy May. Donna Mikeska, Laura Oubre, Cynthia Songy. Fourth Row: Martha Jane Williams. Alpha Kappa Psi Left to Right: David French, M. L. Wellons, Boone Vastine, Frank Kean OFFICERS Melvin L. Wellons ... President Charles Green Vice-president Donald Dearman .... Secretary Byron Kantrow Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest professional com- merce fraternity in America, being founded in 1904. LSU ' s Beta Chi Chapter was established in the year 1949. The objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi are to fur- ther the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, ac- counting, and finance; to educate the public to ap- preciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance courses leading to de- grees in business administration in institutions of college rank. Required for membership in Alpha Kappa Psi is a 1.3 average in the College of Business Adminis- tration. 122 Alpha Epsilon Delta OFFICERS Mac Vick ... President Tom Conklin Vice-president Rachel Baker Secretary Don Mickey . Treasurer Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-medical fra- ternity, established on the LSU campus in 1954, strives to promote scholarship and a better under- standing of the medical field. Alpha Epsilon Delta welcomes to its membership pre-medical students having an overall average of 1 .8 after completing the first semester of the soph- omore year, and having maintained a 2.0 average prior to initiation. Among the main events of the year were several films and lectures by members of the medical pro- fession, the pre-med convention, and trips to the LSU School of Medicine and the Leprosarium at Carville, Louisiana. Alpha Zeta OFFICERS Tom Barham Chancellor Charnia Cheatwood Censor Bill Lambert Scribe Valley Rachal Treasurer Alpha Zeta is the national honorary agriucltural fraternity. The first chapter was founded in 1 897 at Ohio State University. Louisiana Chapter was founde d in 1916. There are 51 chapters of Alpha Zeta in the United States; one at each land-grant college and one in Puerto Rico. The fraternity is an association of men with high standards of scholarship, leadership, and fel- lowship, who render service to students and pro- mote the profession of agriculture. Projects for the year include an award to the outstanding freshman entering the College of Ag- riculture and the award to the outstanding senior in Alpha Zeta. First Row: Dr. 6. E. Robertson, advisor; T. H. McNeely, Chronicler: V. Rachel. Treasurer; 8. Lambert. Scribe; C. Cheatwood, Censor; T. Barham. Chancellor, Or. P. B. Brown, advisor. Second Row: B. Graves. J. Shirley. J. Pontic. B. Meredith, B. Blades. Third Row: F. Levert, W. Jordon. W. Roberts. R. Williams. Fourth Row: V. Hill. W. Quirk. III. M. Anderson. J. HefFner. R. Wyatt. F. Hippie-. Fifth Row: R. Cobb. A. Cox. F. McLemore, T. Riley. Sixth Row: R. Falgout, W. Couvillion, J. Broughton. J. Cillins, J. Searls. Seventh Row: B. Deloney, B. Jones, B. Robinson. T. Sessions. Those not pictured: D. S. Gardner, E. Mitchel, B. J. Bertrand. J. Cole. J. E. Fowler. E. Thompson, C. Portocarrero, S. L. Guillot. Mr. W. H. Alexander, advisor. 123 Beta Alpha Psi Phi chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national account- ing fraternity, was established at LSU in 1939. The fraternity was formed in order to honor scho- lastic achievement among accounting majors and to promote sociality and better understanding be- tween the student and practicing members of the accounting profession. Membership in Beta Alpha Psi is open to accounting majors at the junior, sen- ior, and graduate levels who have earned a 1 .5 over- all scholastic average and who have maintained a 2.0 average in accounting. Initiations are held in the fall and spring. OFFICERS Jimmy Haas President Boone Vastine . . ... Vice-president Diane Morris . . ... .Secretary Bill Milburn . Treasurer First Row (bottom to top): Diane Morris, Emile Oestriecher, John Sabel, Pierre Titard, Boone Vastine, James Haas, Dr. C. L. Dunn, Kirby Sternfels. Second Row (bottom to top): Carroll Dampier, George Keiser, John Carnahan, William Milburn, Frank Chauvin, Paul Brou, Milton Cassreino. Third Row (bottom to top): Richard Sadler, Reginald Pullium, Max Blanchard, Raymond Landry, Lloyd Terrell, David Knickerbocker, Lloyd O ' Quinn. First Row: Josh Tilton, Aubrey McCleary, Bernie Boudreaux, Marcy Lyons, Don Phelps, Dan Regard, Bobby Forrest, Frank Dobson. Second Row: R. J. Marino, Hilliary Crain, Tim McNamara, Sam Friedman, Holt Harrison, Jerry Millican, Tom McFerrin, Carver Blount. Row Three: Jim Bookter, Neil Mixon, Gerald Poole, Paul Salley, John Betar, Richard Najolia, A. J. Plaisance, James Guglielmo, Fred Belcher, Jim Guirard. Fourth Row: Jack Fant, Edgerton Henry, Ken DeFrance, Ben James, Ted Laborde, Don Thomas. Gamma Eta Gamma OFFICERS Aubrey McCleary ... President Bernie Boudreaux Vice-president Troy Bain ... Secretary Bill Hunter . Treasurer Beta Epsilon Chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma, na- tional honorary legal fraternity, was established at LSU in 1930. The purposes of the fraternity are to seek truth and understanding of the law, to pro- mote the furtherance of legal ethics, to foster the attainment of justice, and to provide a medium of fellowship for its members. The activities of Gamma include the annual in- terfraternity Moot Court competition, interfrater- nity athletic events, banquets, and numerous in- formal social events. 124 First Row: Alvin Barrels, John Bemiss, Jr.. James F. Eggleston. Second Row: Harry Faircloth, James Halbert, Donald Hecker. Third Row: Robert L Lee, Columbus P. Millet. Jr., Justin R. Spiehler. Jr. G M Society The G M Society is a national organization, es- tablished at LSD in 1925, consisting of students from the School of Geology and Petroleum Engi- neering with at least a 1 .0 average and a junior standing. The Society acts as a service organization to foster a co-ordinating bond between faculty and students. Every year for initiation, each neophyte must grow a beard and refrain from getting a hair- cut for seven weeks. The climax of the initiation is the smearing of each pledge with drilling mud. Soon after initiation ,the annual banquet is held, where the new members are introduced to the faculty. OFFICERS Roland Broussard President Justin R. Spiehler . . . Vice-president Gus Falconer . Secretary Sam Streeter . Treasurer OFFICERS Albert B. Lynd Sylvain E. Tauzy Douglas Campbell Patrick E. Chaudoir .... President Vice-president . . . . Secretary Treasurer Kappa Kappa Psi First Row: Albert Lynd, Douglas Campbell, Sylvain Tauzy, Eugene Chau- doir, Bill Caston, John Salley, Carl+on Broome, M. J. Geideman. Second Row: Wayne Wenner. unidentified, Louis Moseley, Frank Gullo, Jamts Phares, Frank Bock, Laurence Owen, Bobby H ollingsworth, Buddy Isaac- son, Kermit Hebert. Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity, was founded at Oklahoma A M College in 1919 to promote a high degree of spirit and performance among its members and to promote greater musical achievements. Since 1948, Beta Gamma chapter has assisted young LSD bandsmen in their adjustment to college life through friendship, leadership, guidance, and financial aid. Between pep rallies, basketball games, and the Jambalaya Jamboree, members are seen busily se- curing operating expenses through numerous pro- jects. Dances, banquets, and numerous parties provide social activity for not only the fraternity, but also the band. 125 Kappa Phi Kappa OFFICERS Charnia Cheatwood President Vernon Bennett Vice-president Paul Hinson Secretary Thomas Bouillon . Treasurer First Row: E. P. Chaudoir, W. V. Bennett, vice-president; C. L Cheat- wood, president; T. L. Bouillion, treasurer; T. P. Hinson, secretary; K. J. Bonnette. Second Row: T. A. Watts, L. M. Faucette, L. E. Bland. C. P. Young, J. J. Gravois, L. R. Rhymes, D. J. Piattoly, J. W. Massey. Phi Eta Sigma Membership in Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor society, is one of the highest honors a freshman can attain. Membership is open to those men who have accumulated a 2.5 average for the first se- mester, or an overall of 2.5 for both freshman se- mesters. In addition to encouraging high academic achievement, Phi Eta Sigma assists in the fresh- man orientation program. The annual initiation ban- quet, held in conjunction with Alpha Lambda Del- ta, highlights the year with the induction of new members. OFFICERS Don Bradford President John Tharp Vice-president Jim Pisa Secretary-Treasurer Kappa Phi Kappa is a national professional fra- ternity in education, established at Dartmouth Col- lege in 1922 and at LSU in 1934. It challenges the interest and brings together, while still undergradu- ates, young men of high professional promise who are preparing to teach. It is the purpose of Kappa Phi Kappa to discover and bring into its fraternal association early in their professional training, those who will prepare for and accept the responsibility of leadership in this great task of teaching. The fraternity selects new members each se- mester, and has a spring formal dinner honoring the new initiates, guests, and alumni. First Row: Byrd M. Ball, John S. Bosarge, Paul C. Brou, Salem C. Bullard, Eugene D. Cizek. Second Row: Jack C. Clark, Michael J. Collehi, Richard C. Cullerton, Bobby L. Culpepper, Eugene G. Coco, Jr. Third Row: Ernest J. Cox, William J. Dunlap, David J. Evans, Theodore D. Fay, Cleveland Fontenot, Jr. Fourth Row: Kenneth A. Gaddis, Dexter A. Gary, Marvin G. Girod, Raymond M. Hay, Jack D. Hays, Jr. Fifth Row: Robert E. Kelton, Clell J. Lambert, Jr., Bill G. Lambert, Kirk M. Lipscomb, Joseph P. Lorio. Sixth Row: George W. Mattson, Jr., Alfonso E. Perez, James A. Poche, John B. Schexnayder, Isby L. Schexnayder, Jr., Maurice M. Vick, Jr. o fil Q O OFFICERS Lawrence Holmes President James Kelly Vice-president Alfred Anderson . . . Secretary Donald Willis Treasurer Phi Lambda Upsilon consists of exceptional men from various fields of pure and applied chemistry. Since its founding in 1897 at the University of Il- linois, its aims have been the promotion of high scholarship and original investigation in all pure branches of applied chemistry. Alpha Mu Chapter has been active for over two decades and boasts a membership of applied engineering. An outstanding project of the chapter was the initiation of the Carl Fresenius Memorial Lectures in which internationally-known scientists and engi- neers are invited annually to the campus. Phi Lambda Upsilon First Row: Alfred Anderson, Edwin Anderson, Larn Anglin, Timothy Calamari. Second Row: Lawrence Holmes, Vincent Vemeuil, Donald Willis. First Row: Penelope Bergeron, Claudia Eubanks, Marvel Mabile. Second Row: Mary Jane McKeever, Suzanne Robin, Anita Smith. Third Row: Rhetta Strohe. Sarah Tumley, Kathleen Walker. Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron was founded on the na- tional level at the University of Minnesota in 1909, and Sigma chapter was founded at L.S.U. in 1931. Phi U is both an honorary and a professional organi- zation. Although its members are chosen primarily on scholastic achievement, leadership, personality, and character are also considered. It is a profession- al in the respect that its main purpose is to advance and promote Home Economics as a profession. During the 1960-61 session, Sigma chapter has provided its members wfth a fu ' l calendar of busi- ness programs of special interest and social events. They were also fortunate this year to have a visit from their National District Councillor. OFFICERS Kathleen Walker ... President Claudia Eubanks Vice-president Anita Smith Secretary Rhetta Strohe Treas urer Pi Mil Epsilon First Row: W. H. Chatony, Patricia Bedsole, Thomas Bouillon, Alton Braddock, George Chandlee. Second Row: Marlin Dutt, Jeffry Fariss, Eugene Foret, Rex Fox, Ted Gradolf, Dudly Griffith. Third Row: Betty Neal, Valgene Peters. John Tucker, Walter Schlemmer, Robert Smith, Soward Thoyre. Fourth Row: Tybe Haas, Elizabeth Phillips, Glen Free- man, John Callaghan. Fifth Row: David Evans, Charles Rees, Margaret Cowsat, Abel Legendre, Robert Courtney, Patricia Hedblom, Ann Tins- ley. Sixth Row: Lorice Gill, Dr. Haskell Cohen, faculty adviser; Gaston Dubrock, Carey Mathis, Morgan Z ' mmerlee, John Wheeler, Anvar Mahomar. OFFICERS David J. Evans President Kenneth G. Freeman Vice-president Elizabeth Sloan Secretary John M. Callaghan Treasurer Pi Mu Epsilon fraternity, a national honorary mathematics fraternity, received its charter at LSU in 1939. The purpose of the fraternity is the pro- motion of scholarship and interest in mathematics among students in institutions of University grade. New members are selected from junior, senior, and graduate classes, and the mathematics faculty. Se- lection is based upon the amount of mathematics studied, and the record made in these courses. The chapter gives two annual awards to a freshman and a senior based on an honors examination. Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS Whitney Belanger President LeRoy J. Colter Vice-president Donald R. Stewart Secretary Roy G. Newton Treasurer Dedicated to the purpose of establishing journa- lism as a true profession, Sigma Delta Chi was established at DePauw University in 1909. A pro- fessional organization, it is the only collegiate chap- ter in Louisiana. This year, the fraternity sent a representative to the national convention in New York. The na- tion ' s most distinguished journalists reminded the convention of the fight that must be continued against supression of the news. L.S.U. ' s chapter presented a program through- out the year which featured outstanding journalists on the local, state, and national level. First Row: R. G. Newton, treasurer; D. R. Stewart, secretary; L. J. Colter, vice- president; W. L. Belanger, president. Second Row: L. W. Williams, C. E. Hogan, R. S. Fournet, T. R. Murrel, H. L. Griffin, L. J. Duhe, R. L. Alman, A. J. Adams. 128 OFFICERS Chapin O. Saint President William J. Bodin Vice-president Ken Louis Brashier Secretary Pat Armstrong Treasurer Sigma Tau Sigma, the oldest fraternity of its kind in the United States, and the first engineering fraternity at LSD, was established here in 1922 by a group of students majoring in Civil Engineering. Basis of eligibility was set at an overall average of B, and membership was limited to men of strong character and will who were members of the junior and senior classes in Civil Engineering. Members of Sigma Tau Sigma, numbering well over 300, have established themselves in positions of prominence throughout the world, carrying with them the superstructure on which S.T.S. was built: integrity, ethics, loyalty, and acceptance of respon- sibility. Sigma Tau Sigma First Row: William J. Bodin, Jr., vice-president; Ken Brashier, secretary; B. B. Jeffers. Second Row: Gabriel R. Aguilar; Chapin O. Saint, presi- dent: Pat Armstrong, treasurer; Walter W. Blain. First Row: D. M. Bernier, C. W. Bieber, L. P. Conerly, J. C. Foret, J. D. Frazier. Second Row: L. J. Guedry, K. W. Paxton, J. V. Rachel, Jr., W. C. Roberts, R. B. Schulti. OFFICERS T. H. McNeely .... President V. J. Rachal . . . Vice-President Rex Schultz Secretary Worth Roberts . Treasurer Agriculture Economics Association The Agricultural Economics Association of L.S.U. is a professional organization for students majoring in Agricultural Economics or Agri-Business. It is an affiliate of the Student Section of the American Farm Economics Association and has furnished the national organization with two presidents and one vice-president. The purpose of this organization is to foster the bonds of friendship and promote a better understanding of the Economics of Agricul- ture to all its members. Fun and fellowship are provided by an annual fish-fry, barbecue, and Christmas party for mem- bers and faculty. Meetings are held twice monthly; they are high- lighted by interesting and informative talks given by well-known men in the field of Agricultural Eco- nomics. 132 The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was formed to enable students in chemical engineering to become acquainted with their professional society. Student membership leads to active membership after the student gradu- ates and begins his career. Meetings of the organization feature guest speakers from local industries and films of current interest to chemical engineering students. Participa- tion in the Southern Regiona l Conference held at Tulane University and in Engineers Day highlighted the year ' s activities. A chapter picnic was held, featuring a softball game between the seniors and juniors. OFFICERS Alfred P. Anderson President Jimmy Givens Vice-president James Valliant Secretary Richard Lowry Treasurer A. I. III. E. First Row: Joseph Albritton, Alfred Anderson, Lam Anglin Jr., Gary April, Avie -Bourg, Aubrey Calongne, Roberto Chan. Second Row: Jorge Clements. Albert Damp ' er, Eugene Delaune. Robert Eatin. Jimmy Sivens. Ernest Harrison, Jack Hays. Third Row: James Holland, Hillery Kemp, Howard Kliesch, Boyd LeBlanc, Lewis Mayard, David Mohr, Adam Nugent. Fourth Row: Nolan Rome. David Schnebelen, Bill Slade, Albert Smith, William Taylor, James Valliant, Vincent Vameuil. 133 OFFICERS Don Beach President William Rose Vice-President Toxie Craft Secretary William Bodin Treasurer A. S. C. E. The American Society of Civil Engineers was founded in 1852. The LSU chapter received its charter in 1932. Since this time, the ASCE at LSU has improved the contact between student engi- neers and professional engineers in this area and between the civil engineering faculty and students. For the last three years the award for the best individual exhibit at Engineer ' s Day has been given to a member of our organization. Through a very active student speaker program, many students prepare and present papers at meetings. The bet- ter papers are selected and presented at the State Convention and at the National Convention in New Orleans. First Row: Donald Beach, Bill Rose, Toxie Craft, Dr. B. J. Covington, Bill Bodin, Gerald Fussel. Second Row: Harry Hawthorne, Ramiro San- chez, Saul Garcia, Carlos Matamoros, Sam Thornton, unidentified, Bobby Hebert. Third Row: Bill Sildersleeve, Ed Murphy, Charles Stelley, uni- dentified, Elbert Armstrong, Ken Brashier, Jaruis Poche. Fourth Row: Gabrrai Aguilar, Joe Sansotta, Bernice Jeffers, unidentified, C. O. Saint, Ed Roach, Jim Barrick, Earl Hawthorn, R. Paulus. Fifth Row: Moises Herrera, Pedro Diaz, David Morice, Glynn Gautreaux, Orlando Lemon, Darrel Ladoux, Walter Elaine, Max Welch, Gaston Weakley. Sixth Row: Dr. Dean McKee, Dr. Humphrey Turner, Dr. John DeMarche, Dr. William Wintz, faculty advisors. 134 First Row: Roger Bai. Sherill Causey, Lyle Chambers, Jay Chap ' n. Marvin Christensen. Samuel Cicero, Alv!n Darling, Goldwyn Dillard. Second Row: Eugene Foret, Joseph Holcombe, Donald Keen, John Kilroy, Jack Koonce. Henry Jacques, Alton Landry, Henry Legendre. Third Row: Carlow Leroui, Paul Leroux, Alonzo Meadows, Donald Nugent, Robert Pecquet, Preston Philyaw, Larry Pigott, Hayes Ross. Fourth Row: Oscar Rowe, Louis Ruffino, Allen Streeter, Nipit Sutan-Tanon, Nasrollah T- bandeh, Jean Tennant, Clifford Treuil. Robert Wheeler, David Wigginton. OFFICERS Jay Chapin President Raul Le Roux Vice-President George Valiman Secretary Philip Bucaro Treasurer A. S. M. E. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized to promote the advancement of engineering practices in industry and to furnish an insight into the members ' future profession. These aims of ASME are carried out by films, field trips, and guest lectures from industry. Helping to further the goal of intense interest in engineering, ASME provides professional contact for its members by association with professors, students and successful engineers in the field. Front Row, kneeling: Milton McClure, Ronnie Powers, Tom B. Murrell, Walter Hughes, Gerald Barnett, Bob Hammatt, Tee Robbins. Standing: Howard Sellers, Paul St. Blanc, Serald Wood. Back Row, kneeling: Emile Shaheen, Slenn Duplessis, Arthur Shexnayder. Block and Bridle OFFICERS Larry Miller President Willie Daigle Vice-President Walter Hughes Secretary Euclid Michel Treasurer Buddy Thomas Reporter Block and Bridle club members participate in the annual Student Rodeo 136 Block and Bridle Levis, western hats, and cowboy boots are sure signs of a Block and Bridle Club member. The LSU Block and Bridle Club was founded in 1933. It is a national organization whose membership is made up of students who are interested in livestock. The objectives of the club are to promote interest in livestock and to improve the scholarship of students majoring in animal industry. From proceeds earned during the fall rodeo, the club gives financial support to the intercollegiate livestock judging team, which is composed primarily of Block and Bridle members. Each fall the club sponsors the all-student rodeo. The members of the club select a rodeo queen and her court to reign over the events. Valuable experience is gained by club members from contests such as the Little International Show- manship contest, a livestock judging contest, a meat- animal carcass evaluation, and the Parish, district and state 4-H and FFA judging. Each year, the club holds a semi-formal dance and a banquet to accent the year ' s work. First Row: J. . Adger, L. P. Conger, F. G. Denison, G. A. Duplessis, D. S. Gardner, W. R. Gardner, H. C. Gonsoulin, R. E. Gorman. Second Row: T. L. Graves, B. L. Greenwood, J. Gurie, D. R. Hammett, R. M. Hammett. W. H. Hughes, J. M. McClure, E. J. Michel. Third Row: L. H. Miller, T. B. Murrell, D. E. Newsam, R. L. Powers, W. J. Robbins, K. J. Rodrigue, A. J. Shexnayder, E. J. Shaheen. Fourth Row: P. B. St. Blanc, S. Suggs, J. S. Sullivan, C. P. Watltins, S. M. Watkins, G. E. Wood. V 137 i Delta Sigma Pi Officers: Eugene Bennett, Chancellor; Charles Armstrong, Jr., Vice- President; Eugene Flowers, Treasurer; Ronnie Brechtel, President; James Rumney, Senior Vice-President; Sidney E. Rodgers, Secretary. The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University in 1907. Beta Zeta Chapter has been active on the LSU campus for the past 30 years. This professional commerce fraternity strives to foster the study of business in universities, to en- courage scholarship and the association of students Seated: C. Eugene Flowers, Charles Armstrong, Ronnie Brechtel, James Rumney, Eugene Bennett, Sidney Rodgers. Standing: H. L. Haag, Larry LeBlanc, Pat Jones, Robert G. Monk, William Chancey, Carl A. Rausch, for their mutual advancement by research and prac- tice, and to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of com- merce. The Delta Sigs find they are kept busy in further- ing the cultural, civic, and commercial welfare of their members. Edwin Carrier, Jerry Kramer, Douglas Campbell, Tom C. Hall, Philip Reichert, Jan Henkel, Lawrence Golden, Bill Coffey, Larry Paddock, Gerald Chusti, Gary F. Owen. 138 LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY 8 PLACE 1959-1960 :iETY FOR ADVANCEMENT S. A. First Row: Joseph Norton, President; George Keiser, Editor. Second Row: Charles Buzbee, Vice-President; Carole Burns, Correspond ng Secretary. Formed by a merger of the Taylor Society and the Society of Industrial Engineers in February, 1936, the Society for Advancement of Manage- ment granted a University Division Charter to the LSU Chapter in 1940. The purpose of the society is to develop ef- ficiency through the study and application of sci- entific principles and methods of management, to create a better understanding between all parties concerned with improved management problems, and to inspire in manager and employee a constant adherence to the highest ethical standards for their individual and social responsibilities within their companies and in their communities. This year S.A.M. received five national awards at the annual fall banquet in New York City. Activities consist of lectures by state and na- tionally known businessmen, field inspection tours, conferences, and an annual banquet. 139 First Row: M. H. Anderson, J. D. Broughton, K. Causey, J. Cole, R. Cole, G. J. Evans, W. C. Earnest. Second Row: L P. Gagnon, P. C. Gaskin, E. E. Griffin, F. J. Gullo, U. S. Hargrove, P. D. Harp, J. L. Hawkins. Third Row: C. S. Hurst, J. W. Impson, B. C. Jones, H. E. Kennedy, N. J. Las- cara, J. B. Meredith, C. A. Portocarrero. Fourth Row: B. H. Robinson, T. O. Sessions, G. Shaidaee, W. L. Stolces, A. C. Sullivan, C. R. Wale, H. Wallace. Society of Foresters OFFICERS Ben Robinson President Blair Meredith Vice-president Chris Jones Secretary John Impson Treasurer William Earnest Social Chairman Albert Sullivan Publicity Officer Albert Sullivan Athletic Officer Jimmy Broughton Sergeant-At-Arms The LSU Society of Foresters is a professional organization founded in 1924 to promote the pro- fession of forestry, foster educational interest in forestry, and to provide a means to develop these interests in forestry. Enrollment in a forestry course is required for membership in the Society. However, freshmen in- tending to major in forestry are eligible for junior membership in the Society. Social events consist of the Spring and Christmas parties, the Council Ring, a field day, and the homecoming exhibit construction party, whose ef- forts, The Dietzel-Powered Sawmill, won the cov- eted sweepstakes trophy last year. Prominent speakers are a feature of the Society meetings on the first and third Wednesday of each month. This year we were honored to have the Chief of the United States Forestry Service, Dr. R. E. McArdle, as a speaker. 140 The T. H. Harris Chapter of the Student Na- tional Education Association is a professional as- sociation whose membership is open to all students enrolled in a teacher education program at LSU. The purposes of this organization are to provide members with opportunities for gaining personal growth and professional competences, for gaining an understanding of the history, ethics, and pro- gram of the organized teaching profession, and for active professional membership on the local, state, and national levels. Programs are planned to help keep members up to date in the field of teacher education. Throughout the year members are busy as they serve in various ways to promote good will and participate in many activities. S. X. E. A. Mary E. Webster, Treasurer; Barbara Oelmas, President; Nancy LeLaurin, Viee-President; Claire Castile, Historian. 141 Tiger Band The bright purple and gold uniforms of the LSU Tiger Band are seen by students throughout the year. During football season, the band marches for the half-time shows. Pep rallies are staged by the band before many of the football games. This year the band accompanied many members of the student body by train to Ole Miss. They also were present at the Tulane-LSU game. After football season, the group is divided into two separate bands, the Varsity and the Concert bands. The Concert band performed in nine towns this April to complete a three-day tour. The Varsity band held its annual spring concert in the Greek Theatre. Each fall the two bands are reassembled to practice for the half-time performances for the coming year. First Row: Carol A. Ball. Dorothy C. Bonham. Elizabeth B. Coleman, Kyla J. Hain, Nancy P. Harris. Barbara A. Kraclo. Second Row: Martha L. Lasyone. Marilyn Mistretta, Rebecca E. Nilson, Linda L. Peltier, Helen J. Reddy. June E. Tully. OFFICERS Kyla Hain Kathy Armshaw Linda Peltier Gwen Cannon . President . Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Women Off Campus is the special organization for LSU coeds who do not live on campus. When the organization was founded on the old campus, it was known as the Day Girls Organization. The name Women Off Campus was adopted in 1953. The main purposes of W.O.C. are to give wo- men commuters a definite place on campus where they can study and relax between classes, and to provide benefits of University life otherwise avail- able only to dormitory residents. Because the orga- nization is associated with A.W.S., its members have a voice in student government. Members participate in W.R.A. tournaments, homecoming festivities, an annual Christmas and spring picnic, and other activities. Women Off Campus 143 Ag Council First Row: Ed DeVille, Ben Robinson, Claudia Eubanks. Second Row: Freddie Hippler, Wayne Jordan, Boyett Graves, Kathleen Walker, Victor Hill, T. Hunter McNeely. Third Row: Earl Funderburg, Charles Arnold, Stephen Guillot, Bobby Blades. OFFICERS Ed Deville President Victor Hill Vice-president Claudia Eubanks Secretary Robert Sanders Sopomore President Jimmy Broughton Junior President James Fowler . . Senior President The Ag Council is composed of the officers of the College of Agriculture and presidents of all clubs and honorary organizations in the College. The Ag Council publishes a monthly newsletter composed of articles about the different activities in the College, humorous events, and highlights of each club ' s activities. Ag Council sponsors a bi-annual Honors Day Convocation at which the outstanding students in the College of Agriculture are recognized. At these two convocations $12,800 in scholarships are awarded to students in the College. The highlight of the year is the annual Ag Day which Ag Council co-sponsors with the Agricul- tural Student Association. OFFICERS Boyett Graves President Victor Hill Vice-president Gay Uzee Secretary John Hefner Treasurer The Agricultural Student Association, composed of all students in the College of Agriculture, serves to promote activities that will lead to a closer bond of friendship among the students. The association sponsors an annual Ag Day at which the Queen of the College is crowned, a col- lege wide barbecue dinner is served, and a college- wide field day is held. The Association is also in charge of the soft-drink concessions at the annual Spring Rodeo and Livestock Show. First Row: Gay Uzee, Victor Hill, Boyett Graves. Second Row: Bruno Quebedeaux, Valley Rachal, Jr., Charles Arnold, Earnest Girouard, Frank Millian. Third Row: Penny Bergeron, Suzanne Robin, Wayne Jordan, Glyn Hadskey, Miss Ona Smith, Dr. W. H. Willis, Dr. W. New- som. Fourth Row: Harry Landry, Ronald Flowers, Lewis Conger, Dr. Rus- ell L Miller, Dr. Paul Brown. Student Association 144 OFFICERS Desiree Nash President Merle Stokes Vice-president Edmee Franklin Secretary Sandra Caro Treasurer Alpha Beta Alpha is an organization for under- graduate students who are interested in library science as a profession. The purposes of the fra- ternity are to further the professional knowledge of its members, to promote fellowship, to provide wholesome recreation, and to serve as a recruiting agency for librarianship. On May 3, 1950, Alpha Beta Alpha was estab- lished as the first national co-educational, under- graduate Library Science fraternity in the United States. Lambda Chapter at Louisiana State Uni- versity was established on May 14, 1954. Besides monthly meetings, the yearly activities of Lambda Chapter include a Fall Tea, a Christ- mas Social, a Founder ' s Day Luncheon, and pledg- ing and initiation ceremonies. Agronomy Club Alpha Beta Alpha First Row: Carol Bridges, Adele Jordan, Sandra Caro, Edmee Frank- lin, Desiree Nash, Merle Stokes, Camille DePaoli, Barbara Barr, Shirley Stephenson, S. Metella Williams. Second Row: Parris G. Cobb, Peggy Swindell, Carolyn Legett, Evelyn Vairin, Anne Menvile, Joan Sin- clair, Carolyn Caller, Carolyn Cain, Mary Knotts, Judy Lowe, Char- lotte Edwards, Diane Green, Rosemary Fleming, Millie F. Nelson. Carolyn Patrick, Rose Meyers. First Row: Luis Mannarelli, W. A. Quirk, III, President; Paul Perdomo, Jr., Jame Munguia, Nita Pillow, Vallay Rachel, Jr. Second Row: Dr. Russell L. Miller, Mrs. Jose Abalo, Jose Abalo, John Heffner, Secretary- Treasurer; Roland Wyatt, Vice-President; Glenn Worley, Luis Mannarelli. Third Row: Dr. Patrick, Elton Upshaw, Joe T. James, Reporter; Ken Glower, Thomas Baker, Gary Norwood, Jose A. Gonzalez. Not Pictured: Edythe L. Alphe, Bobby Neumann. OFFICERS William A. Quirk, III . President Ronald Wyatt Vice-president John Heffner Secretary-Treasurer The Student Section of the American Society of Agronomy was organized at L.S.U. in 1 937. The pur- pose of this organization Is to stimulate interest in agronomic work among college students; to foster a spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness among students in agronomy; to provide an op- portunity for a better acquaintance with agronom- ic workers and faculty members, and to correlate activities in agronomy with those in closely related fields of endeavor. The organization meets bimonthly to discuss new developments in the field of agronomy. Programs consist of films, guest speakers, field trips, an annual banquet and spring and fall barbeque. Alpha I ' ll i Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma is a social-professional fra- ternity devoted to the advancement of chemistry, both as a science and as a profession. Its mem- bers represent every branch of chemistry, as well as chemical engineering. Psi Chapter at LSU now numbers over twenty members. Dr. John F. Christ- man of the Department of Biochemistry serves as faculty advisor for the Chapter. Each year Psi Chapter sponsors an Outstanding Freshman Chemistry Award and a series of classes designed to familiarize students with the use of the slide rule. Members look forward each year to the Home- coming Decoration Contest. The biggest event of the social year is the Spring Banquet, held soon after the spring initiation. Occasional outings and parties, as well as numerous informal gatherings are also held. OFFICERS Norman Betz President Robert Blanchard Vice-president Estes C. Thomas Secretary Allen Phillips Treasurer Jack Clark . . Master-of-Ceremonies Alpha Phi Omega First Row: Norman Betz, Jack Clark, James Hughes. Second Row: Boyd LeBlanc, Hamilton Manning, Nolan Rome. Third Row: Don Schexnayder, Harry Todd, James Wester. OFFICERS Francis Poche President Robert Butler Vice-President Carl Lueth Secretary Lloyd Stoessell Treasurer Alpha Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was gounded at LSU in 1936. Included in the organiza- tion ' s activities are the sponsoring of the spring fraternity-sorority songfest and the presentation of trophies for outstanding decorations at Home- coming. All of these are incorporated in the aim of Alpha Phi Omega for service to the student body and faculty. When the organization was established at Lafayette College in Pennsylvania in 1925, the purpose of the group then, as now, was set forth to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. First Row: Robert Butler III, Vice-President; Randel J. Abshire, Michael J. Frenzel. Second Row: John B. Poche, Robert C. McCall, Secretary; Jay Poche, President. 146 First Row: Dr. Mondart, unidentified, Stephen Guillot, Bobby Blades, Jeff Shirley, Freddie McLemore, Torii Whittington, Earl Funderburg, James Simmons, Victor Hill, Charnia Cheatwood, John Heffnur, Randolph Flowers, Dr. Abrahams, Warren Couvillion. Alpha Tan Alpha The purposes and ideals of the fraternity are set forth in the preamble of the Constitution which reads as follows: In order (I) to develop a true professional spirit in the teaching of agriculture, (2) to help train teach- ers of agriculture who shall be rural leaders in their communities, and (3) to foster a fraternal spirit among students in teacher training for vocational agriculture, we band together in this professional fraternity. The LSU lota Chapter assists in the direction of F.F.A. and state judging contests held at LSU and strive to help the College of Agriculture to live up to the standards of LSU. OFFICERS Stephen Guillot President Bobby Blades . Vice-President Robert Williams . . Secretary Charnia Cheatwood . Reporter Leonard Rhymes Sergeant-at-arms OFFICERS Leon Waguespack ... President John Myers ... Vice-president Herman Van Beek . . .... Secretary Joseph Camp Treasurer A. I. E. E. - 1. R. E. First Row: K. R. Walter, G. B. Daniels, A. J. Brignac, L N. Arnold. J. C. Pinac, M. Yohena. Second Row: G. K. Thompson, A. J. Benintendi, K. J. Gravois. J. M. Davis, W. R. Odom, W. K. Owens, L. Waguespack, L. F. Williams, P. J. Trahan, G. Clause, A. J. Jeanfreau. Third Row: M. M. Zimmerle, J. W. Couvelier, H. Van Beek, D. F. Eager, P. M. Cannell, J. W. Myers, H. D. Morris. Charles Will, J. I. Martin, S. A. Fernandez, C. Woodruf, L. J. Venegas, G. D. Cline, W. R. Cooley, A. H. Edwards, C. E. Sterling, O. L. Barren, A. T. Shankle, W. G. Robichaux, R. G. Nettles, F. H. Nobles. H. Brown. D. J. Wyatt, J. D. Barr. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers was founded in New York in 1884. The purpose of the organization is the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and allied arts and sciences. The maintenance of a high professional standing among its members is one of its objectives. The LSU chapter was formed in 1926 and now has ninety members. Events of the year included the district meeting at Tulane and the spring picnic. Annually the group helps with Engineering Day and the Engineering Ball. 147 A. C. E. First Row: Penny McBride, Ann Bachemin, Burma Lee Dyer, Doris Booth, Mary Sue Wooldridge. Linda Kollin. Second Row: Kay Fisher, Miss Mayme Dell Edwards, Sydney Marquart, Diane Ryden, Mrs. Mary B. Hiliim, Millie Guy, Sandra Sue Willis, Donna Vicknair, Beryl Couvillion, Katie Sue Donaldson. OFFICERS Mary Sue Wooldridge President Burma Lee Dye Vice-president Doris Booth Secretary Penny McBride Treasurer The Association for Childhood Education Inter- national was formed in 1930 when two organiza- tions of elementary school teachers merged. In 1946 the constitution was amended to include the intermediate levels in the objectives and services of the organization. The LSD chapter of ACE was founded in I960. The local chapter has approximate- ly 50 members. The primary purpose of the organization is to work for the education and well-being of children. Members of ACE include teachers, parents, stu- dents, and other professional workers whose pri- mary interest is the education of children from two to twelve years of age. A. S. A. E. OFFICERS Bill G. Lambert President Allen Cox Vice-President Francis Poche Secretary John Seaberg Treasurer The American Society of Agricultural Engineering has as its membership students in the field who are primarily concerned with the application of engin- eering principles to agricultural problems involving power and machinery, farm structures, rural electri- fication, and soil and water conservation. Stimulation of interest among its members and persons in related professions is the main objective of the organization. Meetings are conducted twice each month in the Agricultural Engineering Building. The organization is represented in the Student Government Association through the Engineering Council. ASAE has a very active membership and is increasing in size annually. First Row: Allen Coy, Freddie Levret, William Dodge, Jay Poche, Jacob Lierding. Second Row: Finist Wratten, Danny Newman, Bill Garrett, John Seaburg. D. J. Webre, J .W. Williams. 148 OFFICERS Edward Bitar President Mabrouk al-Sharkawi . . Vice-president Pierre Lichaa Secretary Samia Abdo Treasurer The purpose of the LSD Arab Student Club is the promotion of better mutual understanding and stronger ties with the American people. Now in its fourth year, the club has gained popularity, made friends and established itself as a regular part of the LSU campus. The club has sponsored activities such as shish- kabab picnics, social parties, lectures, films, and Arab Nights. Toward the end of the year ' s activities, an Arab Banquet was sponsored. The food for the banquet was prepared from Arabic recipes. An audience of 250 heard the Ambassador of Lebanon to the U.S. deliver an address on Arab National- ism. Arab Students Club First Row: Janie Comment, Vice-President; Diane Williams. Secretary; Janie Holdeman, President. Second Row: Kay DeMeti, Connie Sue Bar- nett, Lacy Peterson, Meredith Lyon, Conway Gaston, Sue Simmons. Third Row: Gayle Shaw, Ann Powers, Leigh Moise, Ann Deobold. On Stairs: Chris Heshman, Mary Wilson, Laura Part, Ann Warner. Linda Eichner, Treasurer; Doreen Sweigart, Sandra McBride. First Row: Pierre Lichaa, Secretary; Dr. Nelson Hauer, Faculty Advisor; Edward Bitar, President; Mabroult El- Sharkawi. Vice-President. Second Row: Adnan Shiblak, Loris Chobanian, Abdallah AI-Fakhry. Abdul Hamid Hallab, Zaidan AI-Hussein, Marwan Mazhar, Ali Kamel. Third Row: Nabil At-Alawi, Tariq Al-Delaimi, Sam ' r Shut-bail, Omar Esmail, Abdyl Latif Kadib, Sayed Nassar. Bengalettes OFFICERS Janie Holdeman President Janie Coinment Vice-President Diane Williams Secretary Linda Eichner Treasurer The Bengalettes is a newly formed swimming unit for women on the LSU campus. Try-outs are held twice a year for the team. Qualification for mem- bership is based upon precision of swimming strokes and originality of stunt-swimming. The group per- forms for the public in the spring of each year, and Hiey are also asked by civic groups and social clubs to put on special water shows. For the past two years, the Bengalettes have performed at the Sher- wood Forest Country Club. Circle K Club The Circle K Club is a service organization for college men of high scholastic standing and moral character. It is patterned after its sponsoring orga- nization, the Kiwanis Club. The purpose of the club is to perform services and develop activities of benefit to the school and student body. The members themselves benefit through the develop- ment of their civic responsibility. The LSU chapter has achieved international rec- ognition for its Calendar of Events, which is one of its foremost contributions to the University. While membership is by invitation only, it is not limited to former Key Clubbers only. OFFICERS Richard Park President Bob Howe Vice-president Butch Winkler Secretary Joe Harvey Treasurer Dairy Science Club First Row: Wayne Register, Ernest Girouard, Roy Craine, Tommy Babin, Verna Johnson, Lonnie Welch, Frank Millican, Jesse Rainey, Wendell Grain. Second Row: Ward Nash, Jerry Peters, Jake Fontenot, Edward McDowell, Wayne Guillory, Benny Ray Hinton, Freddie Hippler. Third Row: Moose Hill, Norman Grain, Ronald Blanchard, Gary Norwood, John Thigpen, Donald Thibodeaux, Gerald Perry, Butch Alpe, Billy Armentor. Left to Right: Hal Brennan, Don Mayeaux, Paul Eakin, Allan Sizeler, James Justice, Joe Harvey, Richard Park, Ronald Foy, Robert Howe, Butch Winkler, Harold Reiter, Dr. L. M. Harrison, Dr. Harry Bennett. OFFICERS Thomas F. Hippler President Jessie Rainey Vice-president Verna Johnson Secretary Ernest Girouard Treasurer Wayne Register Reporter James Hill . . Athletic Director The LSU Dairy Science Club is open to all agri- cultural students majoring in dairying and other students interested in the field. The club sponsors lectures by outstanding men connected with dairying. Other activities include judging teams and contests for its members and 4- H and F.F.A. members. Social events include the initiation of new mem- bers, a barbecue, Christmas party, and faculty-stu- dent ball games. The highlight of the year is the Spring Banquet where the Dairyman of the Year is honored and the outstanding freshman and senior are named. 150 fer 1 m Firs Row: George Adams. Michael Henry, Edward Langlois, William Morgan. Second Row: Arthur O ' Don- nell, Robert Ducombs. Thomas Riley, Gayle Robert. Third Row: Michael Savario, Walton Sellers. Epsilon Pi I an Service to the industrial field and persons ii - terested in it is the purpose of Epsilon Pi Tau, hon- orary organization of Industrial Education and In- dustrial Technology, founded in 1929 at Columbus, Ohio. To become a member, one must be a second semester sophomore, ranking in the upper one-fifth of the two sponsoring departments. Activities are directed toward three major goals: skill, use of tools and shaping of materials to serve man ' s desires; social efficency, ability to live in peace and with profit among one ' s fellowman; and research, search for truth. OFFICERS George B. Adams, Jr. .... President Michael G. Savario .... Vice-president Gayle P. Robert . . . Secretary-Treasurer Benjamin H. Alsip, Jr. Faculty Trustee OFFICERS Bobby L Blades President Stephen Gulliot Vice-president Robert Williams . Secretary Freddie Hippler Treasurer Marvin J. Shirley Reporter James Simmons ... Sentinel Leonard Rhymes .... Parliamentarian F. F. A. Kneeling: Bobby Blades, Stephen Guillot. First Row: Or. Mondart, uni- dentified, R. Williams, Freddie McLemore, Rosemary Alford. James Simmons, John Heffnur, Randolph Flowers, Charnia Cheatwood, Dr. Abrahams. Second Row: unidentified, unidentified, Jeff Shirley, Earl Funderburg, Edward McDowell, Victor Hill, Freddie Hippler, Warren Couvillion. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational ag- riculture in the United States, Hawaii and Puerto Rico under the National Vocational Education Acts. Collegiate Chapters are designed to assist pro- spective teachers of vocational agriculture in be- coming good advisors of local FFA chapters. The membership may include, in addition to trainees, any former active members of FFA who are en- rolled in the institutions. The LSD Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farm- ers of America was organized in 1931. It is the oldest collegiate chapter in the United States. 151 Geology Illll The LSU Geology Club is open to all students in the Department of Geology. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the science of geo- logy through group participation. Since its founding in 1958 the club has done much to further the cause of geology. It has spon- sored innumerable lectures, movies, and field trips of great geological interest. A big step in the development of the club was taken this past year when the Graduate Geology Club merged with the undergraduate club, mak- ing the LSU Geological Club truly one for all geo- logy students. OFFICERS Richard Park President Steve Ogier Graduate Vice-president Roman Matranga First Vice-president Harry Faircloth Second Vice-president Bob Howe Secretary Rodney Adams Treasurer First Row: Richard Park. Dr. D. H. Kupfer, Faculty Advisor; Harry Fair- cloth. Second Row: Gene Saucier, Rodney Adams, John Cormier, Mark Dixon. Third Row: Hindman Doxey, Steve Ogier, John Bemis, Bob Howe. Home EC Club First Row: Margaret Sellers, Jean Patrick, Diane Thames, Jo Ann Martin, Caryl Smith, Miss Mary Ann DeWoody, Faculty Advisor; Myrta Lott, Sheila Scott, Sarah Turnley, Gay Uzee, Penny Bergeron, Sharon Stratton, Katherine Hulsey, Mrs. Laureame McBryde, Faculty Advisor; Donna Montgomery, Edith Edwards, Carol Anne Howes, Di- ane Ryden, Dottie Medici, Rose Peare, Judy Litteral, Alice Reese, Martha Henderson, Carolyn Gaddis, Ledairi Avant. Second Row: Yvette Bergeron, Vijuya Sohoni, Saraj Shriswastana. OFFICERS Judy Litteral President Gay Uzee Vice-President Sheila Scott Secretary Myrta Lott Treasurer The members of the Home EC Club work indi- vidually and together for the development of their art and homemaking techniques. Besides learning to cook and sew, these girls are also preparing for careers in education, textiles and clothing, foods and nutrition, dietetics, commercial demonstration, and merchandising. The Home EC Club is the result of the co-opera- tive effort of its members to promote their major field of interest. Activities of the club include such functions of the College of Agriculture as the Ag Jamboree and the booths and concession stands at the annual rodeo. An annual scholarship fund has been set up for the outstanding member. 152 First Row: Jimmie Collins. Wayne Jordan, President; Calvin Cormier, Vice-President; Cleve Larry Mizell III. Social and Activities Chairman; William L Haw- thorne, Secretary and Treasurer; James B. Harris. Sec- ond Row: Joe C. Ross, James A. Faiszt. Dwight Hall. John Andries, Russel Dupuis, Bruno Quibedeaui. Keith Hollinger, Richard H. Blakeley. Ralph Homer Cobb, James F. Fontenot, Faculty Advisor; Boyett Graves. D. W. Nesom, Faculty Advisor. Horticulture Club The LSD Horticulture Society was established in 1946, and is composed of students majoring in horticulture. The society is a member of the col- legiate branch of both the Southern Region and the National American Society for Horticultural Sci- ence. The purpose of the organization is to establish and foster bonds of friendship among its mem- bers, to bring before them pertinent problems for discussion, and to promote horticulture. The organization ' s activities include an annual steak supper, barbecue, watermelon party and the convention. OFFICERS Wayne Jordan President Calvin Cormier Vice-president Bill Hawthorne Secretary-Treasurer Bobby Falgout Reporter Larry Mizell Social and Athletic Chairman OFFICERS Kay Bethea President Ellen McMillan Vice-president Jill Young Secretary-Treasurer Service to the LSD Speech Department has been the main objective of the Masquers since its found- ing on the LSU campus in October, 1942. The Masquers is a national honorary stage make-up fraternity. Each year a special award is given to the person who shows the greatest degree of per- fection in his work. Members of the organization supervise and assist in making-up the casts for all of LSD ' s dramatic productions. They help with major dramatic pro- ductions, workshop plays, and operas throughout the year. This year the Masquers acted as hosts for sev- eral events at the annual Southwest Theatre Con- ference. The group also works closely with Theta Alpha Phi and the Louisiana Players Guild. Masquers First Row: Mrs. Irene Huenefeld. Sponsor; Betty Ann Pollard, Beverly Whittaker. Patty Pierce, Shirley Harrison, Jill Young, Ellen McMillan. Shirley Thomas, Kay Bethea, Joann Huenefeld, Pat Pertalion. Second Row: Carroll Proctor, Peter Vergnes, Bill Rambin. Von Dean Gray, Beth Allen, Bud Scheib, Jim Palmer, Al Pertalion. 153 Phi Delta Phi First Row: Peyton Moore, Ben Miller, William Norfolk, Charles Ware, Merwin Brandon, Tommy Jackson, Billy Wilson, David Robertson. Sec- ond Row: William Ford, Jack Brook, Walter Lanier, James Dennis, M. L Laird, Francis Dugas, George Herget. Third Row: Frank Sim- oneaux, Keith Whipple, Robert Hawthorne, Robert Cooper, Fred Belch- er, John Floyd, James George, Mark Bienvenn, Terry Hubbs. Phi Delta Phi, the oldest professional fraternity in America, is an international legal group which was founded in 1869 at the University of Michigan. The Martin Inn Chapter was established at LSU in 1927. Its purpose is to promote a higher standard of professional ethics and culture in the law school and in the profession at large. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must have at least a 1 .2 overall average. Among the activities of the fraternity are the presentation of an award to the outstanding freshman, an annual alumni reunion, and various social functions through- out the year. The faculty advisor is Dr. J. Denson Smith. OFFICERS George C. Herget, Jr President James George Secretary Gerald L. Brown Treasurer Robert A. Haw ' horne . Historian Poultry Science Club OFFICERS Charles Arnold President Adrian Lemoine Vice-President Suzanne Robin Secretary Sandra DeNux Treasurer The LSU Poultry Science Club was organized in 1940 and is affiliated with the National Collegiate Poultry Science Club. The club is composed of students interested in poultry husbandry. The ob- jective of the club is to foster and create interest in poultry among the students of the College of Agriculture. The club takes part in selling fowl during the year and also in selling drinks at the Annual Spring Rodeo. Each year the club organizes a judging team to represent LSU at both the Southern and National Poultry Judging Contests. Special events of the year are the winter banquet and the spring barbeque. Seated: Raymond Landry, Charles Arnold, Adrian Lemoine, Sandra DeNux. Standing: Daniel Doici, Dr. Clayton Brunston, James Farr, James Heath, Charles Lemoine, Gerald LeBlanc. Not Pictured: Suzanne Robin, John Crippen. 154 OFFICERS Deryl W. Torbert President Larche H. Michaux Vice-President Daisy Claire Woodard . . . Secretary-Treasurer Johnnie Mae Webb . Treasurer Social Welfare Assor. The Social Welfare Students Association was founded at LSD in 1937-38 for the purposes of promoting fellowship among the students in the School of Social Welfare, to better student faculty relationships, and to cooperate with the student bodies of other schools of social work throughout the country. In order to become a member of the association, one must be registered in the School of Social Welfare or an undergraduate student of junior or senior standing who is enrolled in undergraduate courses in Social Welfare. These students may be admitted as associate members. First Row: Jo Ann Graphic, Sara LeVan, Recording Secretary; Marilyn Lewis. DeLyn Fant, Corresponding Secretary; Camille Dennis, Susan Allen, Connie Laird, President; Frances Bookrer, Vice-President; Gloria Pool, Janeth Moresi, Meryl McNamara, Publicity Chairman. Second Row: Jenny White, Diiie Stout. Eleanor Sockrider, Mary Grain, Treasurer; Mary Thomas, Shearon Henry. Hollisann Lore, Vail Silver, Yvonne Sha- heen. Yvonne Bienvenu, unidentified. Third Row: Marjorie Whalen, Gera ' dine Plalsance, Linda Brown, Libby Wallace, Margaret Batnett, Gail Nelson. Jane Robinson, Ga ' l Boudreaui. unidentified. Student Bar Auxiliary The Student Bar Auxiliary is an organization of wives of law students at LSU. The law school cur- rently has about one hundred married students, and the trend is toward an increasing number each year. The primary purpose of an organization of wives is to form a closer social relationship among mem- bers of that group so that they can better profit by and enjoy their years as student widows. Out of this social purpose grow many activities which enrich the lives of members. Among these are pro- jects which are serviceable to the law school and community, programs and speakers of interest to the group, and assistance to the members of the Student Bar Association when they request it. Meetings of the group are held on the second Thursday of each month in the Law Building. 155 W. R. A. The Women ' s Recreation Association is a very active organization the year round. The organiza- tion ' s primary function is to fulfill the recreational and leisure time needs of all women students. Num- erous tournaments are held each year, and any girl may participate independently or as a member of an organization. At the end of the year, a coveted plaque is awarded to the organization which has accumulated the greatest number of points during the year. The WRA Council, which plans and directs all activities, is made up of a representative from each organization and the chairman of each sport. Any girl is eligible for membership on the council if she has participated in two or more sports. First Row: Missy Westh, Carolyn Yenni, Sandy Hundley. Second Row: Kay McClendon, Camille Ivy, Cheryl Brown, Janie Holdeman. Third Row: Marguerite Folse, Suzanne Terrel, Carol Ann Supple, Brenda Shirley, Jean Humphrey. Alpha Epsilon Iota First Row: Joan Grain, Sarah Eddleman, Lillian Hatcher, Mary Hawkins, Hilda Heidingsfelder, Jacquelyne Holdcraft. Second Row: Alice Hull, Nancy Kliesch, Jene Lester, Margaret Longo, Shelia Lytle, Joan Mclnnis. Third Row: Frances Nixon, Elodie Rons, Ethel Stackhouse, Virginia Strange, Ann Toth, Carolyn Villarrubia. OFFICERS Ethel Stackhouse President Margaret Longo Vice-president Alice Hull Secretary Hilda Heidingsfelder Treasurer Alpha Epsilon lota is a national fraternity for wo- men in medicine. The Psi chapter at the LSU School of Medicine is an organization of women medical students and alumnae which has endeavored through the year to promote fellowship, a spirit of moral and social helpfulness, and to maintain a high standard of scholarship and professional achieve- ment. During the fall, an annual banquet with guest lec- ture ris given. Pledging and membership ceremonies for the eligible women take place then. A Christmas social and Spring barbecue are among the other social activities. Annually at graduation an award is presented to the outstanding senior woman selected by a com- mittee of faculty members. 156 Alpha Omega Alpha First Row: Charles Kantrow, Clyde Wagner, Kay Moore, Joel Guillory. Alice Hull, Wayne Elliott. Second Row: Ed Thornhill, Lynn Levy, Al Rufty, Gene Brandt, Louis Cuccinatto, Ronald Padgett, Bob Miller, Charles O ' Con- ner, William Martin, Sam Head, Mike Medawar, Jessie Hano. Not Pictured: Larry Kleinpeter, Truman Hawes. OFFICERS Alfred Rufty President Michel Medawar Vice-president Lawrence Kleinpeter Secretary Clyde Wagner Treasurer In order to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of academic enthusiasm among members of the medical profession, Beta chapter of Alpha Ome- ga Alpha was installed at the Medical Center in 1949. This national society is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. The membership of Alpha Omega Alpha includes outstanding undergraduates, representing the upper one-sixth of the Senior class, and the four highest ranking Juniors, who have shown promise of be- coming leaders in their profession. The society is also proud to include honorary members, physicians and scientists, who have attained distinction in a worthy line of human endeavor. The group sponsors an annual lecture to the medical profession and an initiation banquet in the spring. Dr. James Rives is the faculty advisor. OFFICERS Jack A. Andonie President Ethel Stackhouse Vice-president Richard Greene Secretary Nic Broussard Treasurer Dr. Fred Brazda Faculty Advisor The Medical School IFC coordinates the frater- nity rush parties, initiates interest in the fraternities, and assists in many fraternity problems. Rush season extends over a two month period. Each fraternity has three rush parties which are scattered through- out this period. These parties allow the students to become familiar with all of the fraternities before joining. In the spring, the IFC sponsors one of the largest dances of the school year. The dance is open to the faculty as well as to the students. first Row: David Rees. Juan Watkins, Hugh King. Mickey Andonie, President; Ethel Stackhouse, Margo Longo, Nic Broussard, Richard Greene. Med School I. F. C. 157 Med School Newman Club Seated: J. Spano, D. Mendow, D. Richard, J. Smullen, J. Andonie, Father Gerard Poche, M. Longo, V. Zeringue, W. Di Mattia. Standing: V. Bon- nanno, C. Eckart, C. Bertrand, S. Pruyn. Not Pictured: S. Hymel, R. Flair, E. Morales, R. Vidacovich, M. Chasson, D. Marshall, G. Boudroux, A. Kahanek, C. Mancus. OFFICERS Jack Andonie President Charles Bertrand Vice-president Margo Longo Secretary Joseph Spano Treasurer The LSU Medical School Newman Club was re- organized at the end of the 1959-60 school year, and has enjoyed great success this year. The club, in- cluding the Nursing School of Charity Hospital, claims a membership of over two hundred. The spiritual and intellectual aims of the New- man Club are increased by a monthly Communion Breakfast at which a well-known speaker discusses medical ethics. The group is entertained with sev- eral socials each year. Phi Delta Epsilon OFFICERS Richard Greene President Sanford Pallet Vice-president Carl Goodman .... Secretary Warren Gottsegen . Treasurer Phi Delta Epsilon, professional medical fraternity, was founded at the University of Cornell Medical School in 1904. Beta Omicron Chapter was estab- lished at LSU School of Medicine in 1938. Phi Delta Epsilon provides its members with a well-rounded calendar of events, including fellow- ship on both an undergraduate and graduate level. The primary aims of the fraternity are to broaden the medical student ' s understanding of his chosen field, as well as to make him constantly aware of the highest medical ethics. Monthly events include several guest speakers. Two outstanding social events are the Founder ' s Day Dinner-Dance in the fall, and the spring Dinner-Dance. Each year a dis- tinguished medical authority is invited to address the student body on a contemporary field of medi- cine. First Row: Roger Blitz, Isadore Brickman, Lester Duliti. Second Row: Carl Goodman, Warren Gottsegen, Alvin Merlin. Third Row: Carl Mer- lin, Seth Novoselsky, Sanfond Pallet. Fourth Row: Arnold Roufa, Ronald Schneider, Byron Strug, Samuel Winoltur. OFFICERS Jessie Hano President Warren Grafton .... Vice-president Charles O ' Conner Secretary-Treasurer The Society of Medical Sciences, better known as the Undergraduate Medical Society, is a local scholastic organization founded at LSD in the early I940 ' s. The aim of the group is to consider current problems in medicine. Membership is composed of students who rank in the upper twenty-five of the Junior and Senior classes. Recently the society has begun to establish a memorial lectureship for Dr. Walter Akenhead, former head of the Department of Medicine and former faculty advisor. At the annual banquet, a trophy is presented to the senior member who has displayed the qualities most desirable in the prac- tice of medicine. Undergraduate Surgical Society Undergraduate Medical Society First Row: L Cucinotta. J. Abadie. E. Stackhouse, W. Elliott. K. Moore. Second Row: F. Maier, J. Pallin, J. Andonie. Third Row: K. Cranor, E. Perrett. E. Brandt. J. Hano. J. Womack, R. Padgett. L Levy. D. Baker, W. Martin. R. Bryan. A. Rufty. C. O ' Connor. First Row: F. Grafton, J. L. Abadie. L. Cucinotta, K. Moore. C. Wagner. Second Row: R. Bryan. C. Kantrow. R. Miller, J. Womack. R. Padgett. E. Brandt, L Levy. Not Pictured: A. Rufty. T. Hawei A. Hull. R. Begg F. Maier, M. Medawer, L. Head, R. Kleinpeter. OFFICERS Lynn Levy Clyde Wagner President Secretary The Undergraduate Surgical Society is an honor- ary society founded at LSU School of Medicine in 1934 with the basic ideas of advancing interest in the various branches of surgery and to encourage scientific investigation by its members. The membership is on a scholastic basis and in- cludes the top ten students of the Junior and Senior classes. We are especially proud of our organiza- tion in that its requirements for membership are the highest of all honorary societies at LSU Medical School. 159 First Row: Thania Savoie, Gwen RIvero, Joanne Lewis, Marie di Benedetto, Frances Swindell, Lee Laine Terry, Cathy Mathis. Second Row: Lynn Schoenbeclc, Sharon Se- graves, Lorre Lei Lanng, Althea Sweeney, Erna Hofmann, Edith Harriss, Jo Ann Pur- pera, Rita Burlcart. Third Row: Sister Henrietta, Director; Dottie Mendow, Miss Schultz, Miss Whisenhunt, Barbara Perdue, Barbara Mendot, Miss Bertel, Jane Dicken, Mrs. Campbell, Katherine Blalce, Virginia Wells, Swen Coloton, Ton! Thompson, Olive Terrebonne, Jean Manuel, Sue Foster, Miss Majchrzak. First Row: Frances Swindell, Lee Laine Terry, Miss Majchrzalc, Dottie Mendow, Cathy Mathis, Olive Terrebonne. I Sn n;i The Louisiana State University Nursing Associa- tion was organized in 1 958 for the purpose of stimu- lating school spirit, promoting student welfare, fost- ering closer student-faculty relationships, and en- couraging participation in professional activities. Membership of LSuna is made up of the students in the four year basic nursing program and students in the two and one-half year program for registered nurses who are candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. 160 OFFICERS Hugh King . . President Bob Maurer ... Vice-president Emery Williams . Secretary Felix Mathieu Treasurer Paul Snow . Asst. Treasurer Phi Beta Pi is one of the oldest and largest nation- al medical fraternities. It was established at the University of Pittsburgh in 1894. Beta Zeta Chapter was established at LSU Medi- cal School in 1933. Since that time its aims have been to promote better understanding and study among its members, to encourage good companion- ship, and provide relaxation from hard work en- countered in a medical education. Among the planned social events of the year are three rush parties, Christmas Dance, Mardi Gras Masquerade Ball, deep sea fishing trip and a steak supper for seniors. Much of the success of the so- cial events can be attributed to the assistance of an active Wives ' Club. Phi Beta Pi First Row: Merlin Allen, Jack Andonie, Paul Bagalman, Martin Belanger, James Bergeron, Irvin Bonnin, Stephen Bourgeois, Jerry Gates, Merritt Dearman. Second Row: Lester Ducote, Pierre Dupleii. John Green, Donald James, Edmond Kalifey. William Kent, Hugh King, Edward Leatherman, Louis Leatherman. Third Row: Wilbert Manuel, Jesse Mar- cel, Felix Mathieu, James McBurney, Robert McManus, Alfred Moncla, Charles Norwood, Jesse Roberts, Mark Roy. Fourth Row: Kenneth Simon, Paul Snow, Gilmore Snyder, John Sorrells, Joseph Spano, Edward Thom- hilt, Charles Vanchiere, Bernard Walker. John Warner, Charles Williams. OFFICERS Clayton Mitchell President Mack A. Thomas Vice-President Charles D. Hancock, Jr Secretary Juan Watkins Treasurer Jim Gather . . . Pledge Trainer and Rush Chairman Louis Cucinotta Historian Hunter Leake . . Custodian FIRST ROW: E. R. Anderson, Dudley Baker, Digby Barrios, Jon Beauchamp, Robert Begg, Raphiel Benjamin, Richard Bicknell, Robert Blomefield, Peter Boggs, William Boylston, Jame Bradford, Harold Brewster, Michael Burvant, John Cage. SECOND ROW: Jim Cathey, Francis Cazayoux, Ray Cinnater, Louis Cucinotta, Kenneth Cummings, Vincent Currier, Donald DeLoach, Clem Doxey, Wayne Elliott, John Enright, Donald Eubanks, Derwood Facundus, Alan Farries, Colin Freeman. THIRD ROW: Donald Fonte, James Grace, W. L. Grace, Don Guzzetta, James Hair, Larry Hammett, Charles Hancock, Jimmy Head, Jackie Huckabay, David Hunter, John Hunier, William Johnson, Robert Jordan, Ralph Kling. FOURTH ROW: Richard Landry, Hunter Leake, Alfred Lucius, J. R. Martin, Charles Mary, Clinton McAlister, Thomas McCaffery, Robert McCrary, Larry McKinstry, Findlay Maier, Clayton Mitchell, Joe Morgan, Lynn Naylor, Clifton Nugent. FIFTH ROW: James Odom, William O ' Quin, Wayne Owens, John Pallin, Irvin Plaisance, Tommy Purvis, David Regan, Justin Renaudin, Tommy Roberson, James Roberts, Richard Robin, Aaron Roy, Robert Ruel, Alfred Rufty. SIXTH ROW: Daniel Scullin, James Seese, Frank Sehiari, Roy Sessions, Ronald Shemwell, Dan Sinclair, Ben Singletary, James Stanford, Earle Sudderth, Patrick Sulli- van, Mack Thomas, Theodore Thurmon, E. M. Toler, Raymond Turner. SEVENTH ROW: W. G. Walters, W. J. Watkins, David Weilbaecher, Robert Weilbaecher, Warren West, Stoney Williamson, Fred Willis, Steve Wilson, Donald Wolfe, Delosa Young. Nu Sigma Nu, the oldest medical fraternity in the United States, was founded March 2, 1882, at the University of Michigan Medical School in Ann Ar- bor. The Beta Psi Chapter was established in 1951, when a local group, the Caducians, petitioned the national fraternity. Nu Sigma Nu includes the fol- lowing outstanding men in American medicine: Sir William J. Mayo, Alfred Blalock, and William Men- ninger. Charles Mayo Goss. one of these outstand- ing men, is now our faculty advisor. Nu Sigma Nu provides for its members a well- rounded social calendar, giving them a means of relaxation from the didactic aspect of Medical School life. It provides its members with fellowship and stimulating experiences in the study and prac- tice of medicine. In addition, its meetings provide a common place for students and faculty. NIN PHI CHI OFFICERS David J. Rees Presiding Senior Redfield E. Bryan Presiding Junior Warren D. Crafton Secretary Thomas R. Robinson Asst. Secretary John L. Greer . Treasurer FIRST ROW: Clinton Abuert, Tuney Arceneaux, George Azar, Joseph Rabin, William Barfield, Arnold Barker, Charles Bertrand, Marshall Bice, Billy Bickham, Richard Bedstrup, Andrew Biles, Joseph Biundo, Robert Blereau, Joseph Bonanno, Loyd Boulet, Melvin Bourgeois. SECOND ROW: Joseph Bourque, Eugene Brandt, Charles Breaux, Nicholas Broussard, Ray- mond Brown, Wayne Brown, Redfield Bryan, Thomas Cocke, J. L. Comeaux, Paul Comeaux, Michael Cooper, Ronald Corley, Albert Corne, Paul Cornell, Anthony Cassens, Jack Coussons. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Cranor, Harry Crawford, Julius Daigle, Francis Dalfrey, Harold DeBlanc, Gaston De La Bretonne, William DiMattia, Curtis Duplechain, Charles Eckert, Gerald Elias, Erwin Engert, Michael Fa-Kouri, James Falter- man, Crayton Fargason, William Ferguson, Eugene Fields. FOURTH ROW: Robert Fleming, Larry Fontenelle, Terry Fontenot, Gerald Foret, Douglas Fowler, John Fuselier, Robert Gibbs, William Gill, Jacob Goff, Warren Grafton, John Greer, Benjamin Haley, Robert Hargis, Francis Harrington, James Hatcher, Frank Houston. FIFTH ROW: Daniel Hutton, Roy Ingraffia, Roderick Irwin, Don Joffrion, Van Joffrion, Darryl Johnson, Paxton Johnson, Frank Jones, Rodney Kalil, John Klees, Lawrence Kleinpeter, Morris Kloor, Henry Kothmann, Cliffe Laborde, Gary LaFleur, Clinton LaGrange. SIXTH ROW: James Larriviere, Thomas Latour, Ladislas Lazard, Warner LeBlanc, Corbett LeBouef, Frederick Lee, Anthony Leggio, Daniel Lestage, Charles Lewis, Ange Lobue, Richard Lorentz, Salvador Lusco, Henry Maggio, John Manning, Irving Martinez, Samuel Maxey. SEVENTH ROW: Fred Mayer, Tillman McDonald, Cyrus McGinty, James McKeon, Calvin McManus, Michel Medawar, John Middleton, Gene Miller, Robert Miller, William Mixon, Rosario Montalbano, Lynn Moon, Harold Moore, Richard Moore, Wren Nealy, Bobby Nevils. EIGHTH ROW: Charles O ' Connor, James O ' Neal, Ronald Padgett, Otis Payne, Norbert Perret, Calvin Peters, Robert Pflug, Edward Pittman, Herbert Plauche, Jan Powell, Stephen Pruyn, Claude Pumilia, Albert Rees, David Rees, Clement Rieffel, Fred Roberson. NINTH ROW: James Robinson, Thomas Robinson, Hollis Rogers, Brian Rovira, Earl Rozas, Leonard Rue, Ralph Sagrera, James Sawyer, James Shirley, Charles Simon, John Smahara, Dwight Smith, William Steen, John Stubblefield, Eugene Taylor, James Trahan. TENTH ROW: Marion Trahan, Raymond Troxler, Basil Trunzler, Carl Tucker, Walter Tucker, L. E. Tujague, Kenneth Veca, Clyde Wagner, Frank Wanger, Williams Wall, John Welsh, Reginald Wheat, Harry Winterton, William Yarbrough, Paul Zehnder, Verdie Zeringue. Lambda Sigma of Phi Chi was established at the LSU Medical School in 1932. The parent organiza- tion is an international professional medical fra- ternity founded in 1 889 at the University of Ver- mont. Phi Chi is the largest medical fraternity at LSU, with a membership of over 140. Each year, a high- light of the social season is its pre-Christmas Bouga- lie Ball. Banquets and parties held during the year include a rush season and are instrumental in con- tributing to the close fellowship of the organiza- tion. 4l Jf Y n JK Jx ALPHA CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA FIRST ROW: Jean Weeks, President; Joanne Isaacson, Vice-president; Carolyn Lom- bardino, Secretary; Alice Wall, Treasurer; Kathy Adcock, Edythe Alpe, Jacqueline Anders, Pamela Ardondin, Joan Belaire, Martha Belton, Bar- bara Bergeron. SECOND ROW: Sandra Bevel, Bettye Boothe, Carol Bourgeois, Carol Braxton, Kathy Bra- zile, Ann Brouillette, Pattye Bruce, Patricia Bruchhaus, Becky Carmadelle. Ann Carney, Marguerite Chambless. THIRD ROW: Beverly Christina, Ann Clarke, Libbyrose Clark, Elizabeth Colema n, Joyce Dearmond, Joy Duffel, Bonnie Gaddis, Jean Gillen, Minette Goff, Mary Ruth Gore, Carol Haddad. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Haney, Jeanne Hebert, Linda Henderson, Elizabeth Hodde, Guyette Hodde, Carol Hudman, Frances Karrer, Charlyn Kelly, Jeanne LaCour, Mary Catherine Langridge, Margaret LaRose. FIFTH ROW: Nancy McGill, Sylvia Malbrough, Sammie Mavar, Charlotte Mennie, Pa- tricia Poiencot, Mary Rayne, Catherine Richard, Sylvia Rochester, Bar- bara Schmidt, Gae Sellen, Jean Spruill. SIXTH ROW: Betty Jean Smith, Genellen Smith, Lodusta Specht, Carol Stein, Merle Thi- bodeaux, Margharita Van Fossen, Thomasene Van Fossen, Nancy Veron, Rusha West. Beta Gamma has brought Alpha Chi Omega ' s Diamond Jubilee year enthusiasm to the campus in every phase of chapter life. Setting the pace, the Diamond Jubilee Conven- tion was held in Indiana last July. A pilgrimage to Depauw University for a re-enactment of the so- rority ' s founding was the highlight of the meeting. After the usual round of rush parties and dares, pledging and the pledge-night dinner welcorred 3 ! new members into the chapter. October 1 5 brought the Founder ' s Day Banquet and fall initiation. Later in the month, Mrs. Marian M. Smith, national secretary-treasurer, visited the chapter to help formulate plans for building a house. Homecoming proved profitable for Alpha Chi with the sorority placing in the finals in the Home- coming Show and its decorations winning second place. Spring semester activities included the formal, initiation, all-campus songfest and houseparty. All these things are indicative of the Alpha Chi Omega motto, Together let us seek the heights. 169 AXI) OMEGA CHAPTER OF FIRST ROW: Suzanne Robin, President; Carolyn Cain, Vice-president; Diane Glaser, Sec- retary; Betty Campbell, Treasurer: Beverly Allen, Mary Allen, Robbie Lee Anderson, Diane Attaway, Lorraine Avant, Virginia Bailey, Rita Baker, Connie Sue Barnett, Barbara Barousse, Barbara Barr. SECOND ROW: Karen Berg, Yvette Bergeron, Pat Besson, Madeline Bihm, Estelle Borne, Ann Bowman, Susan Bragg, Judith Buquet, Carol Cathey, Jean Cenac, Jane Coco, Merrill Coco, Denise Coignet, Ann Cook. THIRD ROW: Kay Cooper, Lynda Couvillon, Mary Ann Doran, Gloria Douglas, Janelle Ducote, Rebecca Dudoit, Linda Duelfer, Pat Duncan, Barbara Dunn, Edna Dunn, Glenda Dupuy, Charlotte Edwards, Barbara Evans, Loretta Evans. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Fanquy, Elizabeth Ferguson, Judy Gaspard, Carol Lee Glass, Jackie Greer, Rita Guerin, Mary Lynn Hanley, Diane Hebert, Judith Hedgepeth, Sally Hood, Jacqui Jasper, Suzanna Jasper, Judith Jones, Neville Kemp. FIFTH ROW: Mary Knotts, LaVerne Laborde, Frances LaCroix, Caroline Lamy, Beverly Landry, Susan LeBlanc, Annie Lee, Carole Lemoine, Clystine Lemoine, Kay Marionneaux, Rebecca Martin, Margaret McCracken, Gay McCutchen, Nancy McGee. SIXTH ROW: Frances McPherson, Hortense Moreau, Judy Morgan, Vedera Morgan, Mary Nabors, Sherry Naul, Cynthia Phillips, Janice Pitre, Lynne Porter, Helen Reddy, Gayle Sams, Barbara Schneider, Penny Seibert, Linda Ste- phens. SEVENTH ROW: Peggy Stephenson, Suzanne Terrell, Lua Mae Thibodeaux, Helen Jean Trygg, Virgie Verbois, Melanie Webre, Margaret Wesley, Mary Jean Young. Bonds of Friendship, in Alpha Delta Pi, echoed through the Bellemont as the girls of Omega Chap- ter held workshop last fall; and at the climax of rush they welcomed their pledge class: 45 outstanding girls! ADPi ' s will remember 1960-61 for many things: their Doll House rush party, pledge supper, home- coming coffee, participation in the Homecoming Show, Christmas Party, hayride, alumnae-sponsored Guide for Brides Fashion Show, Diamond Para- dise formal, Friendship Week, formal initiation and dinner, Houseparty, songfest, and climaxing the year, their Founder ' s Day Banquet the annual celebration of the establishment of Alpha Delta Pi, America ' s first nationwide sorority, I 10 years ago. ADPi ' s will also remember their outstanding sis- ters on campus in ' 60- ' 6I among them the Persh- ing Rifles Sponsor, Mistress of Ceremonies at the Homecoming Show, 7 Darling nominees, 2 Gumbo favorites, fraternity sweethearts, ROTC Sponsors, freshmen advisors, Dean ' s List students, scholarship winners, Honors program participants, Alpha Lamb- da Delta members, and officers in all phases of campus religious, honorary, social and publications activities. ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER OF FIRST ROW: Mildred Whitney, President; Rosamond Alford, Vice-president; Mary Dan- iel, Secretary; Janis Bodin, Treasurer; Meredith Adams, Sandra Lee Alston, Carole Lee Andrews. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Atkins, Alice Bowman, Barbara Button, Joan Carter, Sandra Clardy, Anne Coignet, Patricia Davis. THIRD ROW: Sylvia DeLaughter, Barbara Delmas, Billie Lee Ehell, Karen Fisher, Sue Francis, Sandra Gaudet, Dixie Jo Henderson. FOURTH ROW: Dixie Lee Henry, Jan Justice, Sarah Kline, Carolyn Leggett, Suzanne Luke, Jeanne Merilh, Adrienne Plauche. FIFTH ROW: Evelyn Rodrigue, Susan Schoner, Sheila Scott, Margaret Shinn, Barbara Soils, Katherine Sylvester, Olga Vegas. Omicron Pi ' s sixty-third year began with a successful rush workshop at the Alamo Plaza Motel. Rush week immediately followed, and Alpha O can boast one of the finest pledge classes ever. They were presented at the Red Rose Formal held in the Capitol House. Spirit is especially high this year because we are trying for a third win in Homecoming Decorations. AOPi competed in many campus activities, in- cluding the Pirogue Derby, Song Fest, WRA sports, and the Student Rodeo. Actives and Alumnae honored the founding of AOPi with a banquet in December. The annual Big-Little Sister Christmas party helped everyone to get into the Christmas spirit. Alpha Omicron Pi is proud to have a fraternity sweetheart, nominees for Darling, freshman advis- ers, members of SGA committees, president of NEA, members of honorary and professional so- rorities. AOPi ' s are facing a year of fun, love, and friend- ship, because we know, The past is the foundation for the future. 173 BETA IOTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA FIRST ROW: Carolyn Asbury, President; Katie Sue Donaldson, Vice-president; Leslie Lichtblau, Secretary; Emily Loper, Treasurer; Marilyn Beauford, Jo Ann Browning, Carol Cestoni. SECOND ROW: Frances Chase, Janice Costanza, Barbara Dobbs, Margaret Anne Du- champ, Lynda Ebeling, Anna Rose Gattuso, Linda Sue Guccione. THIRD ROW: Rae Harmeyer, Bettye Jean Harvey, Janie Holdeman, Sandra Hutchins, Mary Ann Johnson, Judith King, Margie Ann Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Leach, Mickey O ' Brien, Janice Ruiz, Patricia Sturm, Mary Tryon. Alpha Xi ' s year began with a successful houseparty at Fountainbleau State Park. The sisters gathered to catch up on the latest summer news and to com- plete the final details for the formal rush season. The Pledging Ceremony and banquet climaxed a week of rush activities and parties. Shortly after the girls became better acquainted they chose their big sisters. Plans for the coming year were then begun. Alpha Xi had a wonderful and successful year. The first semester included Thanksgiving and Christmas parties. The Christmas party was given for the children at the Blundon Orphanage. The girls participated in other activities such as Christ- mas caroling and sending Christmas cards. The second semester was also crowded with special events. There was a Valentine party, Found- er ' s Day Banquet, Initiation Ceremony, Senior Breakfast, Province Convention and the Rose Formal. The year passed quickly for the Alpha Xi ' s, but everyone had a wonderful time. We realized what a grand year Alpha Xi had had and all the new friends each one of us had made. ' . IE1 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA OMICRON FIRST ROW: Gail Lagarde, President; Billye Zoe Lovern, Vice-president; Barbara Sue Tweedy, Secretary; Annette Chenier, Treasurer; Frances Bergeron, Eliza- beth Beyt, Dee Anna Braun, Nitia Cascio. Donna Rae Dean. SECOND ROW: Ann Dombourian, Claire Fasullo, Gayle Fogarty, Joyclyn Fontenot, Elaine Forrest, Rebecca Hanks, Nancy Harris, George Ann Holden. THIRD ROW: Juanita Holden, LaVelle Hunt, Vicki McClelland, Elizabeth McGee, Sharon McKay, Genevieve Miceli, Marilyn Mistretta, Joann Montelano, Betty Murtes. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Patrick, Cleo Riecke, Peggy Scarborough, Cynthia Spencer, Dora Stephens, Dell Tinsley, Lorraine Troxclair, Martha Jane Williams, Larry Dale Woolhiser. Last summer was convention time and Alpha Rho Betas returned with various honors for the chapter. This standard of excellence set the pace for the year. Our pledge class was the first proor of that. They are a group of which the active members can. be justly proud. The Founder ' s Day Weekend in December was a spectacular event. There was a banquet and style show in honor of our alumnae, and everyone at- tended chruch together. The reception and Found- er ' s Day ceremony were truly impressive. We held our spring Royal Ruby Ball on April 8th. The ballroom was decorated elegantly with satin ribbons, jewels, and orchids. Our spring house party at 0ulf Hills Dude Ranch was held with our Millsaps chapter. We en- joyed getting together with our Mississippi sisters and living it up for awhile. Seniors were bid goodbye at the annual spring party. Awards were given for excellency of service and the seniors were teased with a skit. At that moment their long awaited graduation did not seem quite so welcome. The year ended as plans began for the new one to come. 177 PHI GAMMA CHAPTER OF CHI OMEGA FIRST ROW: Ruth Curl Simmons, President; Joan Hatcher, Vice-president; Nancy Glis- son, Secretary; Pat Hentschel, Treasurer; Judith Adams, Beverly Allen, Ginny Allen, Da-Gin Alston, Suellen Armitage, Charlene Atkins, Clara Sue Barnette, Ginny Bass, Judy Bass, Madeline Berdon. SECOND ROW: Brenda Bolen, Ann Bordelon, Julia Brown, Lynda Brown, Julia Brumfield, Gaye Carroll, Dot-t Coco, Judy Coday, Ann Coit, Naomi Colbert, Mary Kay Collette, Sandra Connell, Carroll Dampier, Rita Davis. THIRD ROW: Suzanne de la Vergne, Mary Anne Dominick, Mary Ann Dommert, Jackie Dyer, Mary Easterwood, Pud Edwards, Frances Edwards, Anne Farrier, Nancy Field, Mary Moffitt Folse, Edmee Franklin, Brenda Frazar, Nona Frye, Sarah Katherine Gates. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Geiqer, Mary George, Karen Gibson, Pat Godfrey, Ginger Grady, Gayle Griffith, Claire Harris, Holly Hartel, Marcia Hartman, Gaither Hatcher, Mary Helen Higdon, Frances Hochenedel, Lucretia Holmes, Sheila Irvin. FIFTH ROW: Helen Gayle Jaubert, Ginger Jeter, Judy Johnson, Jane Johnson, Jo Dorsey Jones, Titter Kennedy, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Kay Kloor, Ann Lind- sey, Barrie Lobdell, Adelaide McClanahan, Betty McCooe, Patty McCook, Emma Lou McDade. SIXTH ROW: Rita Claire McQueen, Molly McVea, Frances Maxwell, Donna Mikeska, Grace Miller, Celia Moore, Julie Moore, Carole Mosely, Margaret Mun- son, Pat O ' Neil, Laura Ann Park, Jean Patrick, Carol Pelham, Peggy Phillips. SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Pierson, Mary Ann Podrasky, Susan Porter, Ann Powers, Hazel Reagor, Carole Revelle, Nancy Revelle, Ann Rhea, Patricia Richardson, Kittie Lea Rider, Linda Lou Robison, Margaret Rosbottom, Polly Ruben- stein, Cornelia Samuel. EIGHTH ROW: Gay Schneider, Ellen Scoggins, Margaret Sellers, Anne Shaw, Mary Cath- erine Short, Sarah Sloane, Flo Sproull, Rebecca Stephens, Dolly Sternfels, Nancy Stutsman, Carole Ann Supple, Barbara Toler, Nancy Toler, Susie Vreeland. NINTH ROW: Johnelle Wallace, Bernadine Walsh, Nancy Walter, Polly Warren, Anne Warriner, Toni West, Jayne Whitley, Audre Wiksell, Lou Ann Wilson, Mary Emma Wilson, Carolyn Woodfin, Sandra Wratten. Chi Omega will always remember rush workshop, held at Hodges Gardens . . . the 1960-61 pledge class . . . the cocoa party for the faculty . . . Pump for Polio . . . the Spring Eleusinia . . . decorating for Homecoming . . . the Spring Houseparty . . . and the Senior Banquet. Chi Omega is proud of eleven representatives at National Convention, held at the beautiful Green- brier Hotel in West Virginia ... of Miss Louisiana two years in a row ... of the Little Colonel . . . of presidents of East and Highland Halls ... of many freshmen advisors ... of members In Alpha Lambda Delta ... of sweethearts of four fraternities ... of Judicial Board Chairman ... of the I960 En- gineering Queen ... of first place in scholarship . . . of first place in athletics ... of Mortar Board mem- bers . . . and of first place in homecoming deco- rations. But beneath the glitter of campus honors and activities, Chi Omega remains a true sisterhood, each girl contributing to a symphony of high pur- pose and helpfulness in which there is no discordant note. DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER OF DELTA DELTA DELTA FIRST ROW: Mary Merle Pugh, President; Ann LeLaurin, Vice-president; Penny Thomas, Secretary; Dorothy Worley, Treasurer; Karen Aertker, Sandra Ashley, Nancy Barlow, Elizabeth Bollinger, Patricia Bollinger, Mary Brierre, Lynda Byrd, Ruth Caillouet, Cynthia Chaudoir, Virginia Christian. SECOND ROW: Pamela Clark, Frances Cone, Carolyn Cummings, Betty Day, Barbara Dugazon, Mary Dunlap, Venita Dyer, Carolyn Falier, Courtenay Francis, Gayle Russell, Myrelle Gallwey, Diane Garvin, Janice Gibbs, Barbara Godard. THIRD ROW: Diane Green, Sibyl Guy, Niffie Hall, Billie Herzog, Dian Hitt, Louvin Hitt, Sara Hogue, Charlotte Hohorst, Bonnie Sue Hood, Helen House, Ellen Johnson, Margo Juge, Margaret Kennedy, Carroll Kent. FOURTH ROW: Carole Klock, Linda Lastrapes, Nancy LeLaurin, Nancy Lindsey, Claude Lyons, Nancy Jo May, Sara McComb, Ellen McMillan, Barbara Milner, Lynda Moss, Carolyn Neiman, Mary Sue Nelson, Jane O ' Niell, Betsy Pearce. FIFTH ROW: Carole Pedarre, Dianne Pierce, Linda Pittman, Dorothy Petty, Margaret Phillips, Barbara Pruyn, Millie Pugh, Sally Pugh, Carolyn Reinberg, Robin Robb, Jo Beth Rodriguez, Sandra Rountree, Susan Roy, Linda Savage. SIXTH ROW: Jean Simpson, Adele Simon, Linda Shaddock, Maryann Shaver, Frances Shaw, Marilyn Smith, Joyce Spence, Patricia Supple, Patricia Thomas, Bennye Trout, Pamela Truax, Virginia Upton, Kathleen Walker, Flo Wallace. SEVENTH ROW: Patricia Weaver, Kay Westh, Karen White, Tana White, Weslie Wiksell, Monna Williams, Eleanor Williamson, Mary Wintringham, Carolyn Yenni, Ruth Yenni, Paula Zwick. Delta Omega is proud to have been second na- tionally in scholarship, to have as a member the Edu- cation Day Queen, to have celebrated the 72nd an- niversary of the founding of the fraternity at Boston University, to have members in student government and interdormitory council, to have five members of Angel Flight and the Angel Flight Commander, to have a member of Mortar Board, to have Presidents of the Senior and Sophomore classes of Education, President and Vice President of WRA, Treasurer of West Hall, NEA Officer, and to have presented the 1960-61 pledge class at the Pearl Ball in February. We will always remember Rush Workshop at Bogalusa, the Delta Airlines Party and the Ha- waiian Party during rush week week, the Fall and Spring Houseparties at False River, the pledge active Halloween Party and the Christmas Pine Party, the Pearl Ball, the Founder ' s Day Banquet, the wonderful pledge class, Smarty Parties, the chicken fry, Homecoming Decorations, Song fest, The Tri- Psi, national Tri-Delta ' s mother ' s sorority, and the excitement mingled with unexpected regret as graduation approaches. 181 GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER OF DELTA GAMMA FIRST ROW: Patricia Langford, President; Sandy Hundley, Vice-president; Edwina Schultz, Secretary; Carolyn Humphrey, Treasurer; Mildred Bahm, Frances Becnel, Ellen Belanger, Barbara Blossman, Janet Borne, Carol Bridges, Judith Bunch, Sharon Burke, Linda Burris. SECOND ROW: Janice Calabrese, Carolyn Caldwell, Lynda Carlson, Norma Carroll, Claire Castille, Sandra Chudy, Carole Cone, Carolyn Danner, Susan Dean, Mary Deas, Carol DeMesy, Letha Erwin, Elizabeth Everett. THIRD ROW: Dianna Frost, Sue Gantt, Susan Gould, Judith Gremillion, Lynn Hall, Win- nie Heard, Elizabeth Heno, Laura Hestrest, Laureen Higgins, Carol Hohen- berger, Sue Howard, Carol Howes, Sandy Humphrey. FOURTH ROW: Judith Humphreys, Linda James, Elise Johnston, Carolyn Keasler, Idalena Kelone, Gail Kemp, Nelda Kilcrease, Louise Lapeze, Andi Larson, Judith Litteral, Peggy McBride, Sandra McClure, Linda McKinley. FIFTH ROW: Kathleen Maginnis, Wynona May, Margaret Mogg, Carol Moore, Gretch- en Morse, Mary Nehring, Marsha Overhultz, Bea Paine, Beth Pallud, Rita Patin, Vicki Pichon, Pat Pierce, May Poche. SIXTH ROW: Sue Printz, Joanie Rester, Faye Richard, Audrey Ritter, Frances Semple, Rose Shamoun, Carolyn Sides, Ernie Silcott, Jackie Simon, Nancy Soule, Barbara Spencer, Carol Smith, Judith Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Janet Stover, Dana Suggs, Doreen Sweigart, Mary Thompson, Ruth Thomp- son, Diane Walker, Katherine Waring, Betty Williams, Diane Williams, Donna Vicknair. When college has ended, These memories will linger . . . Along with the strains of this song, the girls who wear the golden anchor will remember ... a busy workshop at Clinton ... a hectic and successful rush season . . . the swish of formals at the Spring Ban- quet . . . getting up at the break of day for the Cap- tive Breakfast . . . the gaily-lit tree at the Christmas party for the blind chidlren . . . the Acacia-Delta Gamma party for the orphans . . . dancing against the background of Shadows by Starlight . . . sing- ing around the crackling fire at fall houseparty . . . bridge games around the pool at spring houseparty . . . the beautiful candle ceremony at each sister ' s engagement . . . the seniors ' tears as the last meet- ing of the year closes with a song. The DG ' s will be remembered as having been an important part of this year ' s campus life. Among the Delta Gammas are . . . members of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . . . members of Mortar Board . . . the outstanding freshman wo- man . . . ROTC sponsors . . . members of Mu Sig- ma Rho and Alpha Lambda Delta . . . freshman advisors . . . Pan American Fiesta Queen . . . Miss New Jersey of I960 . . . the Gumbo editor and two junior editors . . . SGA secretary . . . Gumbo favo- rites ... a fraternity sweetheart . . a cheerleader. 183 SIGMA CHAPTER OF DELTA ZETA FIRST ROW: Susan Heck, President; Peggy Zeringue, Vice-president; Mary Wooldridge, Secretary; Penelope Bergeron, Treasurer; Linda Allred, Carolyn Anderson, Sydney Arnoult, Bobette Baskind, Freddie Baumgarten, Sherrie Beals, Phyllis Benton, Sherry Blanchard, Patsy Bouard, Linda Bowman. SECOND ROW: Ann Cancienne, Susan Carville, Sandra Champeau, Rebecca Chaney, Kathleen Charpentier, Judith Coady, Shelby Cox, Marie DeLaune, Jean Doerr, Kathleen Dolese, Diane Dore, Mary Frances Dove, Susan Enloe, Carolyn Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Sandra Forbes, Susan Frank, Elizabeth Freiberg, Randel Petty, Glenda Gasaway, Carolyn George, Myrtle Gibson, Dorothy Gilfoil, Dale Greaud, Michael Hamilton, Edith Hammatt, Billie Jo Hanchey, Edith Hassell, Neddy Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Madge Henry, Barbara Hermann, Carolyn Hill, Patricia Hoffman, Jean Jackson, Mary Jenkins, Sharon Kelley, Carolyn Kimball, Nancy Ligon, Ging- er Lombard, Barbara Loubiere, Patricia McKaskle, Anita McKinney, Meg McLachlan. FIFTH ROW: Evelyn Mele, Anne Menville, Sandra Michel, Ann Mire, Donna Montgomery, Margaret Muse, Gwen Neely, Catherine Norman, Willadene Oglesby, Di- ane Otterman, Rose Marie Pearce, Beverly Pichon, Kathleen Quin, Carolyn Randolph. SIXTH ROW: Nita Roberts, Linda Ryder, Joan Scheuering, Jean Scheuering, Judith Seeber, Suzanne Stockwell, Anita Strube, Barbara Stuckey, Sharon Sturdi- vant, Sue Sustendal, Johnette Tetlow, Marjory Thomas, Nelwyn Tullos, Sharon Vergez. SEVENTH ROW: Sherry Vines, Fran Watson, Wendelle Wells, Ramona Whidden, Karen Wilbert, Barbara Wilson. 1. he pace of whirling activities begun by Delta z.etas during rush week has not slowed. Forty-five outstanding pledges were welcomed into the ranks of the excited and proud actives. This active pledge class has contributed immense- ly to the organization. They entertained a group of older people in Baton Rouge, and this year ' s Hallo- ween party was one of the liveliest ever. Fall house- party and pledge orientation were made quite en- tertaining through the efforts of a pledge skit in the form of a satire on rush week. Other activities included the informal party given following pledging, the Founder ' s Day Banquet, a surprise breakfast for the pledges, and the annual Greek Ball, held in the spring, at which time the pledges were formally introduced and an award presented to the Delta Zeta Man of the Year. Delta Zetas are active in many honoraries such as Alpha Lambda Delta and Mortar Board. Offices are held in such organizations as Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board and the Home Economics Club. Many DZs are ROTC sponsors, campus beauties, and hold titles of sweetheart and queen among campus groups. EPSILON CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA FIRST ROW: Helen Burnside, President; Grace Bufkin, Vice-president; Dot Falkenheiner, Secretary; Melanie Reed, Treasurer; Mary Anne Abdalla, Elizabeth Al- lain, Sandra Andrews, Joan Applegate, Mardy Baker, Ann Bennett, Thelma Beridon. SECOND ROW: Donna Bathune, Margaret Bonin, Bette Bordelon, Hazel Bordelon, Jacque- lyn Bowden, Peggy Bruce, Carolyn Castle, Sandra Couvillion, Shirley Danel, Colleen Dickey, Joan Dillon. THIRD ROW: Perry Dougherty, Cynthia Downes, Mary Nell Drummond, Berry Graham, Becky Harris, Johanne Muenefeld, Janis Jackson, Ella Jessen, Emily Kean, Peggy Kenda, Gayle Kimball. FOURTH ROW: Diane Knoll, Brenda Kroak, Connie Lecroy, Nancy Lemoine, Charlotte Luno, Mildred Maitre, Julia McCall, Brenda McKay, Marilyn Meeks, Joan Middleton, Reba Miller. FIFTH ROW: Billie Jon Mulhearn, Joanna Nadler, Donna Naylor, Betty Nolan, Elinor O ' Brien, Martha Oden, Mary Ogden, Lou Ellen Overhultz, Kathryn Pat- ton, Josephine Pearson, Nita Pillow. SIXTH ROW: Dulcy Randolph, Patricia Rordam, Mary Salisbury, Elizabeth Salmon, Julia Shaughnessy, Penelope Sims, Susanne Smith, Nancy Stein, Lois Taylor, Kathlyn Thames, Mary Anne Thompson. SEVENTH ROW: Frances Tillman, Esther Tynes, Margaret Vernon, Winifred Willey, Linda Wilson, Rebecca Woodward, Ellen Wooldridge. As Rush closed, Epsilon opened its circle to a wond- erful pledge class. Pledging took place in a lovely colonial home in Port Allen, where the burning of the iron KD shed a warm glow of friendship and love. Kappa Delta ' s enjoyed roughing it at Camp Hoo- Shoo-Too, the Halloween party, Sunday afternoon cookouts and a birthday party honoring Zeta Tau Alpha. KD ' s won again at the annual Homecoming show. Our Christmas gathering, White Rose Week, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Spring formal, House Party at Gulf Hills, and annual Garden Party were certain- ly red letter days for us. Our philanthropic activities included parties for underprivileged children, donations to the crippled Children ' s Home, and Christmas visits to the Old Folk ' s Cottage. Kappa Delta participated in numerous campus ac- tivities. We were represented in WRA events, An- gel Flight, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, and various other honorary societies, Lambda and Delta Gamma Delta, the Ballet Corps, Louisiana Player ' s Guild, Dormitory politics, the Centennial Show, Songfest and the Darling con- test, to name a few. The hours of work and pleasure, the seriousness, the gaiety all these have made this year one that will live forever in the memories of Kappa Delta ' s. DELTA IOTA CHAPTER OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FIRST ROW: Gay Cooper, President; Erin Brady, Vice-president; Barbara Allen, Cor- responding Secretary; Anita Smith, Recording Secretary; Nancy Thomson, Treasurer; Judy Anderson, Sherry Anderson, Rebecca Arbour, Troy Ban- ister, Elizabeth Blewer, Margaret Bloomfield, Judy Bond, Mary Lou Bou- diette, Kathy Brady. SECOND ROW: Nancy Brawner, Amanda Brewer, Martha Brown, Julia Burnam, Patricia Campbell, Billie Jean Carroll, Katie Cheatham, Lynne Chotard, Joy Clack, Martha Corkery, Sandra Crockett, Diane Cross, Kay Cunningham, Sandra Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Penny Dean, Claire deGravelles, Claire Delee, Dolcie Dene Didier, Eliza- beth Drew, Hilary Duchein, Elise Dupont, Linda Easley, Linda Eichner, Sarah Eisele, Mary England, Patricia Fitzgerald, Lee Fletcher, Deedy Flippen. FOURTH ROW: Mary Alice Foster, Jane Gardner, Janet Garrett, Conway Gaston, Gay Grant, Hellen Griffon, Mary Kay Hannaman, Charlotte Harris, Carol He- bert, Emilie Hebert, Nancy Holland, Laura Holloway, Camille Ivy, Mary Ann Jordan. FIFTH ROW: Eleanor Keller, Carli Lamantia, Marcy Lancaster, Lucie Leake, Dian Lent, Lynette Ligon, Dana Lindsley, Ann McGehee, Susan McLean, Mary Jane McKeever, Mary Marrero, Mary Mobley, Mary Moffatt. SIXTH ROW: Leigh Moise, Rachelle Moise, Martha Moseley, Jane Munson, ZiZi Ogden, Laura Oubre, Charlotte Parham, Linda Patecek, Olive Pitcher, Nancy Pitcher, Martha Porter, Barbara Pugsley, Anne Quantz, Sue Rayburn. SEVENTH ROW: Marquerite Readhimer, Catherine Reiss, Jetty Renaudin, Joan Richard- son, Margaret Roberts, Janice Rolling, Sandra Scarborough, Emma Schwab, Dorothy Selser, Betty Sessums, Carolyn Shaw, Adele Sherrill, Bryan Sim- mons, Elizabeth Smith. EIGHTH ROW: Julie Stander, Lynn Stander, Audley Stone, Nicky Valentine, Lila Vicknair, Polly Waits, Nancy Walker, Mary Martin Wallace, Frances Williams, Judy Williams, Connie Wheeler, Joe Ann Womack, Mary Nell Yauger, Margaret Young. As a result of a tremendous Rush Week, forty-five girls chose to wear the golden key of Kappa Kappa Gamma. This was only the beginning of an outstand- ing year for the girls of KKG. The Founder ' s Day Banquet, the Spring House- party, and the annual formal are all events which made the year a fun-filled one. The Kappa-Deke Christmas party for the orphans provided us with the opportunity to share our happiness with others. Kappas are seen in every phase of campus ac- tivity. I tawt I taw a puddy tat, was the theme of our homecoming decoration that was enjoyed by the campus visitors. A cheerleader, a Gumbo beau- ty, Gumbo favorites, and the I960 Homecoming Queen grace our chapter. Kappas support the mili- tary as sponsors and members of Angel Flight, and we KKG ' s are proud that the Little Colonel of the Southern Division of the Pershing Rifles is our sister. Campus politics hold the interest of the Kappas the Junior Division Vice-president and the Co-ed Vice-president are only two of the high positions that are held by KKG ' s. The Kappas have had a marvelous year, and we ' re hoping the years following will be equally as success- ful. 99.9 9 98 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER OF FIRST ROW: Carolyn Mayeux, President; Pat Ford, Vice-president; Jo Ann Bell, Sec- retary; Sylvia Wiese, Treasurer; Martha Alexander, Jackie Allen, Mary Arnold, Jane Baker, Betty Bankston, Evelyn Bankston, Pamela Beck, Beryl Bickham, Carolyn Bickham. SECOND ROW: Marion Blass, Antoinette Bosco, Frederica Brewer, Donna Brister, Sue Brown, Betty Ann Butler, Elizabeth Chisum, A ' Daire Coco, Ronell Coco, Claudia Colomb, Lelia Conerly, Celia Cook, Carolyn Coxe. THIRD ROW: Peggy Cruthirds, Claudia Daniel, Carolyn Dixon, Sara Dixon, Carol Drink- haus, Diane Dumas, Margie Earnest, Barbara Ellington, Therese Elmer, Claudia Eubanks, Margaret Eustis, Patricia Flanagan, Carolyn Fleshman. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Forgey, Ellen Fresh, Elizabeth Goheen, Virginia Goheen, Carolyn Gonzales, Sharon Gordon, Nancy Haase, Bonnie Heigle, Lynne Herthum, Marilyn Hewitt, LeEarle Hines, Mary Hoerner, Leah Howard. FIFTH ROW: Jo Van Hurd, Mary James, Joy Jones, Gayle Joseph, Carolyn Kent, Caro- lyn Kirby, Marline Labiche, Margaret Landry, Dorothy Langley, Pat La- vine, Sallie Ann Lefebvre, Betty Leland, Penny McBride. SIXTH ROW: Darla McCallister, Ida McCoy, Kay McLendon, Frances Meredith, Gret- chen Miller, Judy Miller, Monte Miller, Bonnie Moles, Patricia Monte, Mary Morgan, Mary Sherrard Nicholson, Nedra Perritt, Loretta Petitjean. SEVENTH ROW: Jacquetta Pleimann, Charlotte Porche, Missie Powers, Judy Raborn, Dovie Rebouche, Barbara Reynard, Elaine Richardson, Cecile Ross, Sue Scar- brough, Sally Schoenberger, Claire Settoon, Janice Shirley, Marilyn Shoop. EIGHTH ROW: Carol Smith, Patricia Smith, Wanzie Thigpen, Gwennyth Thomas, Key Trippe, Dee Ann Ullrich, Kathy Ullrich, Barbara Walters, Susan Watts, Diana Wells, Margaret Wells, Linda Wheeler. J A A r A. A ' pha Eta has received many honors and awards during the past year. Possibly the greatest honor was the National Achievement Award, which is given to the most outstanding of the Phi Mu chap- ters in the nation. However, other important offices and awards which were gained are: Carnation Queen finalist National Library Award President, School of Mu- sic President and Secretary of Alpha Lambda Del- ta Secretary-Treasurer of College of Agriculture Secretary-Treasurer of College of Commerce Treasurer of Angel Flight President of Mortar Board President of junior class in College of Edu- cation Vice-Presidents of Evangeline Hall and An- nie Boyd Hall three members in SAI, special music honorary society, members of Alpha Lambda Del- ta several are SGA committee members many hold positions on house council Interdorm council Standards Board thirteen Phi Mu ' s are freshman advisors several are members of Who ' s Who members of the Student Council, nominees for Darling of LSD and fraternity sweethearts also fill the ranks of Phi Mu. LOUISIANA BETA CHAPTER OF FIRST ROW: Sally Hinkle, President; Martha Ann Goff, Vice-president; Lynn Theus, Secretary; Judy Fingerle, Treasurer; Caroline Abadie, Sue Abell, Lenna Armstrong, Judy Aymond, Mary Barksdale, Louise Bartlett, Sally Boome, Jane Bumgarner, Dorothy Burnum. SECOND ROW: Martha Jane Burns, Betty Carter, Tania Charia, Carolyn Cherry, Gayle Childress, Marilyn Clements, Sarah Cointment, Ginger Coney, Mary Sue Cotton, Jane Crider, Perla Crosby, Beryl Gene Daniel, Susan Davis. THIRD ROW: Sarah Davis, Diane Dickson, Marilyn Dowell, Susan Dupre, Liz Edmonson, Frances Fairbanks, Melinda Felker, Brent Fenet, Ginny Fontenot, Jane Francis, Martha Frierson, Dicksey Gerlach, Velva Gilbert. FOURTH ROW: Louise Gray, Kathleen Gubler, Dolores Hackett, Betsy Hall, Betty Ann Hall, Judy Harris, Mary Ellen Hickey, Jane Ann Hogan, Roma Huffman, Betsy Jacobsen, Ann Johnson, Malinda Keller, Elizabeth Knight. FIFTH ROW: Ann Laville, Rose Lawhon, Betty Amy Leavell, Linda Litton, Vicki Long- mire, Lucy Lutgring, Sally McBride, Sharen McClanahan, Margie McEl- wee, Carol Anne McKay, Trudy McNeely, Margaret Magee, Michelle Men- ton. SIXTH ROW: Melinda Osborn, Nanny Peabody, Marcia Phillips, Chris Poole, Betsy Rawls, Linda Lee Ricketts, Margaret Robert, Kathryn Schulze, Mary Sharman, Betsy Shaw, Virginia Shepherd, Brenda Shirley, Barbara Sloan. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Jo Stahel, Cathy Staples, Bonnie Strohe, Rhetta Strohe, Susie Taylor, Helaine Tuite, Terry Tuite, Harryette Turpin, Ginger Vennard, Anne Waites, Judy Walker, Melinda Waller, Paula Wallis. EIGHTH ROW: Judy Kay Ward, Sid Watts, Mary Elizabeth Webster, Janet White, Toni Whittington, Dixie Williams, Jenny Williams, Jo Ann Wooten, Cecelia Young. Pi Phi ' s red and white cheerleader party started Rush Week off with a bang. Here rushees got a glimpse of football spirit and Pi Phi spirit. Our suc- cessful Rush Week brought us 45 Pi Phi angels. Two has been a lucky number for Pi Phi. For two years a Pi Phi has been Darling of LSD and Queen Cotton. For two years Pi Phi, with the help of the SAE, has won first place in the Jambalaya Jam- boree. Our beauties have been Gumbo Favorites, Fes- tival Queens, fraternity court members, and KA Rose. Student government has always been near a Pi Phi ' s heart. Her members hold positions on SGA, Mortar Board, Dorm Councils, Morale Commission, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, and AWS. Homecoming brought thrills and chills as the girls worked on decorations. Our skit was chosen to be a finalist in the Homecoming Show. Families met at the traditional Mother-Daughter breakfast held Sunday after Homecoming. Yes, we can boast of many claims to fame, for it is unquestionably true that Pi Phi ' s have dis- tinguished themselves as campus leaders. DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER OF ZETA TAU ALPHA FIRST ROW: Merle Stokes, President; Sandra Stagg, Vice-president; Judy Entrikin, Sec- retary; Marguerite Imbert, Treasurer; Nelda Allen, Barbara Bickley, Carol Bruce, Sandra Burns, Mary Cann, Jerry Chapman. SECOND ROW: Johnette Chapman, Kitty Coyle, Charlotte Anne Davis, Judith Day, Rebecca Day, Kaye DeMetz, Kay Deming, Patty Dorney, Julia Durrett, Betty Sue Ellington. THIRD ROW: Ann Ferguson, Patricia Sautreaux, Barbara Gayman, Edith Gail Gregory, Francine Grill, Mary Sue Hamilton, Drew Hatfield, Jacklyn Hoffpauir, Kathasine Howard, Martha Gail Jones. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Laffitte, Tommie Sue McCraine, Elizabeth Orman, Dorothy Phil- lips, Evelyn Queyrouze, Margaret Reeves, Beverly Jo Sanders, Suzanne Smaihall, Sylvia Smith, Nancy Spencer. FIFTH ROW: Susan Stanley, Margaret Stirling, Anna Christine Vaught, Syble Warner, Grace Weedman, Betty White, Sue White, Karen Whittington, Linda Wilson, Sandra Worlev. After a week of rush workshop planning and prep- aration, the Zetas began their second year on cam- pus with a very successful rush. Then the new pledges and tired actives recuperated at a house- party at Silliman College before settling down to another year of sisterhood and friendship. Having topped off last year ' s activities by plac- ing first in the Sigma Chi Pirogue Derby, we were sufficiently inspired to begin this year with a third place in the swimming meet. We are proud to have Zetas in every phase of campus life, including a cheerleader, entries in the Darling contest, Who ' s Who and many honoraries. Our year has already been busy with a Founder ' s Day Banquet, a Rededication Banquet, and various parties throughout the fall. We look forward to our White Violet Formal and Stormy Weather Party. Delta Kappa of Zeta Tau Alpha will continue to seek the noblest in the years that are to come. m ALPHA THETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA EPSILON PHI pull of fun and spirit, Alpha Theta actives plunged into a busy rush season. With the addition of our enthusiastic pledges, AEPhi embarked upon a new year of sisterhood and service. Our charity project for the year was collecting and mounting comics and crossword puzzles for hospital patients. We also continued with our stock- ing drive. Closeness and sisterhood is a most important factor in the life of any social fraternity, and pledge-active parties and meetings accomplished this goal for our small sorority. AEPhi participated and helped to organize the Spring Weekend, a weekend in which AEPhi and ZBT entertained high school students and had their combined formal. Alpha Epsilon Phi is proud to claim members of both intersororities, members of professional and honorary fraternities, a fraternity sweetheart, a member of the judicial board, and a member of A Cappella Choir. As we look back to 1960-61, years from now we will remember the fun and the friends we made in Alpha Epsilon Phi. FIRST ROW: Sandra Caidwell, President; Anne Berman, Vice-president; Noreen Bloomenstiel, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Sharon Brown, Treasurer; Karen Armel, Judith Fine. THIRD ROW: Jill Freed, Sharon Kuplesky, Margo Marks. FOURTH ROW: Devra Moskovitz. ALPHA CHAPTER OF Pni Lambda Pi, the only national organization and honorary social fraternity of its kind, was organized and activated at the Louisiana State University, March 12. 1935, to meet the needs of an increasing number of married women students who were natu- rally outside of the usual organizations which exist on the campus today. The aim of this fraternity is to help promote friendship, understanding and scholarship among married women students at the university, as well as to do services for the school and community. FIRST ROW: Sandra Webb. Secretary; Iris Coleman, Treasurer; Hettie Bates. SECOND ROW: Sallye Bemiss. Ganelle Bullock. Delta Campo. THIRD ROW: Libbyrose Clark, Bobbye Cooper, Elsie Davie. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Johnson, Carey Mathis. Neva Olsen. FIFTH ROW: Caryl Smith. INTER SORORITY DELTA GAMMA DELTA Organized on the LSD campus in 1916, Delta Gamma Delta, local intersorority, attempts to unite the fifteen sororities in closer bonds of friendship and good will. Throughout the year beneficial and interesting projects contribute to the chief goal of fun and friendship. Membership is composed of five girls from each sorority chosen on the bases of leadership, congeni- alty, and character. Each spring, when pledging takes place, the new candidates may be seen about the campus sporting the sign of their pledgeship, the red devil ' s cap with the Greek letters of the in- tersorority on the front. After a week of initiation fun, the new initiates are allowed to wear the gold devil ' s head pin. The climax of the year ' s activities comes in the spring with the annual softball game played against their arch-rivals, Lambda. FIRST ROW: Ann Johnson, President; Fran Watson, Vice-president; Missy Westh, Secretary; Rosamond Alford, Mary Allen. SECOND RO W: Penelope Bergeron, Nomine Bloomenstiel, Janis Bodin, Sharon Brown, Naomi Colbert. THIRD ROW: Barbara Delmas, Perry Dougherty, Cynthia Downes, Linda Eichner, Claudia Eubanks. FOURTH ROW: Judy Fingerle, Edmee Franklin, Lynne Herthum, Jacqui Jasper, Martha Sail Jones. FIFTH ROW: Gayle Joseph, Billye Lovern, Sylvia Malbrough, Leigh Moise, Sally Schoenberger. SIXTH ROW: Liz Orman, Barbara Pruyn, Cleo Riecke, Suzanne Robin, Charlene Shamoun. SEVENTH ROW: Anne Shaw, Nancy Stutsman, Kay Trippe, Polly Waites, Kathleen Walker. EIGHTH ROW: Mildred Whitney, Jenny Williams, Martha Jane Williams, Sandra Worley, Carolyn Yenni. LAMBDA INTERSORORITY Lambda Intersorority is composed of members from the fifteen Greek sororities on campus. Five girls are chosen from each sorority on a selective basis according to their leadership qualifications and their contributions to their sorority. Lambda provides the opportunity for sorority girls to ex- pand their friendship beyond their particular sorori- ty group, and establishes good relations among sorority women. In the fall, Lambda sponsors a party for the transfers, and follows this up by presenting an award in the spring to the outstanding transfer girl. Lambda also helps a needy family in the Baton Rouge area at Christmas time. To end the year, Lambda plays an annual softball game with their arch-rival, Delta Gamma Delta. FIRST ROW: Gaye Carroll, President: Mary Merle Pugh, Vice-president; Martha Ann Goff, Secretary; Carolyn Coxe, Treasurer; Jo Ann Bell. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bergeron, Frances Bergeron, Anne Berman, Barbara Bickley, Pat Bellinger. THIRD ROW: Patricia Bruchhaus, Carolyn Cain, Susan Carville, Janice Costanza, Judy Day. FOURTH ROW: Letha Erwin. Loretta Evans, Carolyn Faller, Susan Heclc, LaVelle Hunt. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Kelley, Pat Langford, Ann Laville, Betty Amy Leavell, Ann LeLaurin. SIXTH ROW: Ida McCoy, Martha Moseley, Rose Pearce, Patsy Pierce, Evelyn Oueyrouze. SEVENTH ROW: Anita Smith, Barbara Solis, Sandra Stagg. Rebecca Stephens, Barbara Tweedy. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Vomen ' s Panhellenic Council consists of a junior and senior delegate from each sorority on campus. The offices are held by the senior delegates in rota- tion, in order of the founding dates of their sorori- ties. Cooperating with the university administration through its faculty advisors, Dean Gordon and the Assistant Dean of Women, Mrs. Jodin, the coun- cil seeks to maintain high social standards and to further fine intellectual accomplishment, as well as sound scholarship. In the field of sorority and inter- sorority relations, it compiles rules governing rush- ing, pledging, and initiation and discusses problems arising in sorority and university life. Panhellenic set up rush week this year and gave a trophy to the sorority having the highest scholastic average last year. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Asbury, Janet Stover, Martha Oden, Barbara Barr, Judy Bass. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bergero n, Barbara Bickley, Norrine Bloomenstiel, Janice Costanza, Judy Day. THIRD ROW: Barbara Delmas, Brent Fenet, Linda Fogarty, Dixie Jo Hend- erson, Lynne Herthum. FOURTH ROW: Laureen Higgins, Dian Hitt, Jeanne LaCour, Beverly Landry, Nancy Ligon. FIFTH ROW: Billye Lovern, Donna Mikeska, Betty Nolan, Missie Powers, Joan Richardson. SIXTH ROW: Betty Sessums, Sharon Vergez, Sidonia Watts, Karen White. EYTER-FRATERMTY COUNCIL The men ' s Interfraternity Council, made up of two representatives from each of the social fraternities on campus, is the governing body of the repre- sentative fraternities. As a member of the National Interfraternity Conference and the Southeastern Interfraternity Conference, the LSU Interfraternity Council holds the responsibility of the actions and accomplishments of the fraternities at LSU locally, regionally, and nationally. All rules and policies which pertain to the member fraternities are drawn up by the Interfraternity Council. Rush Week and its rules and regulations is solely a project of the Interfraternity Council. As one body, the fraternities participate in and support the Campus Chest Drive, Kiwanis Pan- cake Day, and Religious Emphasis Week, with the council as the coordinating body. Greek Week is another of the major projects undertaken by the council. In order to promote the best interests of Louisi- ana State University and interfraternity relations in general and to inspire higher idealism and tolerance of mind and spirit, cooperation must be fundamen- tal to all fraternity life, and a fraternal influence should be potent in all university activities. This is our aim and we intend to fulfill it. FIRST ROW: S. Kay, President; S. Taylor, Vice President; W. Morgan, Secretary; S. Cordill, Treasurer, W. Allen. SECOND ROW: L. Anhaiser, D. Bradford, S. Broussard, E. Bueche. H. Car- ruth. THIRD ROW: O. Dalton, E. Delaune, D. Fries, J Fowler, I. Fusilier. FOURTH ROW: J. Gresham. T. Hall. L Helwick. J. Hill. K. Irvin. FIFTH ROW: J. Jump, C. Johnson, T. Karns, D. Lastrapes, R. Lipsey. SIXTH ROW: B. McCall, B. McCranie. F. McLemore, C. Marcotte, G. Mel- ville. SEVENTH ROW: J. Meredith. C. Owen. L. Paddock, G. Purvis. C. Rausch. EIGHTH ROW: T. Reggs. J. Schiff. W. Schwarz, J. Stuckey. H. VanBeek. G. White. LOUISIANA STATE CHAPTER OF ACACIA FRATERNITY FIRST ROW: J. B. Swint, President; R. R. Robinson, Vice-President; J. D. Worrell, Sec- retary; R. G. Monk, Treasurer; G. B. Adams, D. L. Astrander, G. L. Bailey, J. R. Beatty, G. D. Berger, B. J. Bertrand. SECOND ROW: N. W. Blackwell, M. H. Blunt, R. L Brooks, J. J. Chancellor, W. E. Con- nell, H. W. Copeland, J. L. Detlefs, C. R. Dunbar, J. C. Edwards, J. B. Fariss. THIRD ROW: R. L Guy, A. J. Haas, W. R. Hays, J. A. Headrick, W. Hennigan, P. W. Holstead, G. W. Hutchinson, L. L. Jones, M. E. Kirby, K. J. Klein. FOURTH ROW: G. M. Laudon, R. E. Lee, J. M. Linden, R. S. McKelroy, R. L Merrill, R. M. Morgan, J. W. Moyers, J. M. Orlesh, A. S. Paine, C. H. Pardue. FIFTH ROW: C. B. Pickell, D. L. Porter, J. R. Porter, J. W. Price, T. W. Pyron, T. Quirk, C. D. Randall, C. A. Rausch, H. H. Ricard, T. B. Riggs. SIXTH ROW: C. L Roehm, R. G. Sexton, C. D. Smith, R. M. Stephens, C. L Stephen- son, D. L. Summers, J. F. Taylor, R. S. Thomason, D. B. Toler, J. C. Wil- liams. SEVENTH ROW: W. L. Williams. C. W. Willis, W. D. Willis, E. D.Wooton, W. E. Wynn, Mrs. E. Rickart. Chartered at LSU on February I I, 1956, Acacia Fraternity has become one of the fastest growing social organizations on the LSU campus. Acacia started off its fifth year by winning the attendance award at the National Conclave. Continuing with the same competitive spirit which characterizes a!l its endeavors, the LSU chapter has done well in team and individual sports, scholastic honors, and other campus competition; for example, Acacia staged the first-place skit in this year ' s homecoming show. Acacia ended last year ' s school year rank- ing fourth scholastically among all fraternities, and many of the Black and Gold have distinguished themselves with membership in honorary and pro- fessional organizations in the fields of leadership, academic, and religious pursuits. Acacia ' s well-rounded social season includes foot- ball parties, the Christmas Party, the Playboy Party, the Mysterious Night on the Nile, and the Black and Gold Formal. These parties and other special events mean for the Acacian an active and en- gaging social life the year round. Thus the ties of friendship characterized by Acacia ' s brotherhood continue in the ever-grow- ing LSU chapter. 203 EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA FIRST ROW: O. E. Dalton, President; W. H. Murray, Vice President; D. E. Lastrapes, Secretary; F. O. Orr, Treasurer; W. B. Barone, I. S. Becnel, J. R. Blakely, F. R. Botton, H. V. Brignac. SECOND ROW: W. L. Browning, E. E. Caradine, C. L. Chennault, T. A. Chisholm, A. B. Cole, G. M. Coullard, M. H. Cunningham, C. DeJaham, M. J. Desoto. THIRD ROW: L. W. Diamond, J. M. Fornaris, R. S. Gaines, H. Z. Gallion, R. J. Garland. J. C. Gemelos, J. M. Givens, L. L. Golden, D. J. Grady. FOURTH ROW: W. D. Gueydan, W. C. Hays, K. C. Hebort, M. E. Henry, P. S. Hernandez, J. G. Herrman, R. H. Johannessen, M. A. Kennington, F. L. Kramer. FIFTH ROW: D. W. Lambert, R. S. Leake, J. J. Mora, J. D. Nicholas, R. C. Olivier, G. L. Potter, D. Sabin. SIXTH ROW: F. Shaughnessy, O. T. Smith, R. E. Smith, E. F. Swan, A. J. Tennant, T. C. Troxler, B. K. Turner, T. E. Turnley, L. P. Wolfort. SEVENTH ROW: J. R. Whitten, H. Wilkinson, R. Wrisley, Mrs. A. I. Plaisance. Tau Omega, since its coming to LSD in 1 940, has grown in both size and prestige each year. Spirit and enthusiasm is shown by members participating in many campus activities, such as student govern- ment, military organizations, religious, honorary and professional groups. Social activities include the Christmas party, after the game parties, and the Spring Formal. The Bayou Brawl, the biggest event of the year, closes out the social season. The Brawl provides a bayou atmosphere, as the house is decorated with Spanish moss and the dress is back country style. Alumni have cooperated very well, especially since the burning of our original house, and we look forward to having a closer relationship with them in the future. JTB ZETA ZETA CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FIRST ROW: J. D. Hill, President; P. C. Major, Vice President; W. N. Blanchard, Sec- retary; R. A. Connell, Treasurer; E. C. Abell, J. A. Altick, R. R. Bark- erding, D. Barnette, M. O. Bridges, F. W. Brown. SECOND ROW: W. A. Burgoyne, P. L. Butler, G. F. Carpenter, L. L. Crawford, L D. Culpepper, C. J. Custer, H. L. Davis, M. C. Devlin, J. M. Doughtery, S. L. Douglass. THIRD ROW: D. T. Drennan, H. D. Durst, R. N. Earhart, E. H. Eiland, J. T. Ellis, F. Falk- enheiner, J. W. Flynn, H. S. Gallagher, D. F. Gordon, J. H. Grace. FOURTH ROW: W. M. Hall, E. W. Hanchey, W. C. Henderson, M. E. Kopfler, J. R. Leake, R. M. Leake, R. T. Lolley, T. H. McNeely, L J. Manuel, C. G. Melville. FIFTH ROW: A. B. Miles, J. V. Miller, M. C. Mott, W. B. Owens, J. C. Porter, J. E. Pressburg, T. B. Pugh, D. R. Rebsamen, W. F. Regenold, J. P. Schwartz. SIXTH ROW: E. W. Seago, K. B. Shaw, P. H. Shinault, J. D. Sparks, J. A. Stewart, T. C. Taylor, C. J. Tessier, R. E. Walker, E. M. Watkins, H. Weaks. SEVENTH ROW: J. R. Webster, T. B. White, T. E. Williams, J. E. Wingfield, J. W. Yerger, J. M. Young, Mrs. R. Lawes. Once again, Delta Kappa Epsilon led the social parade at LSU. A highly effective rush week was climaxed by the Texas A M game and the wel- coming of new pledges at the party following the game. Throughout the fall, the Dekes gathered at the house for a party following every football game. I960 was brought to an end on a high key with the Christmas Dance. The new year began in a roaring fashion with the Dog-Patch Party, which was acclaimed by many to be one of the best in our history. The party was held for the first time in our new recreation room which added to its success beyond any doubt. With the Covington Picnic, the Pledge-Active Party, the Bowery Party and the numerous Friday night parties, the Dekes can expect a full spring semester. In spite of the active social calendar, Delta Kappa Epsilon man- aged to perform many civic projects such as the Christmas Party for under-privileged children given in cooperation with Kappa Kappa Gamma Soro- rity. Zeta Zeta Chapter has gained strength through the years. The chapter is proud, not only of its many alumni who have distignuished themselves in various fields, but also of its high standing in the campus that it has established and maintained throughout the years. IKE ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA ORDER FIRST ROW: J. W. Melton, President; W. B. Bilbo, Vice President; J. D. Sandefur, Secretary; G. W. White, Treasurer; C. H. Allison, J. R. Andrews, A. E. Baudin, C. L Beene, T. S. Boqqess, R. H. Brown, W. Butler, R. S. Cald- well, W. T. Callihan. SECOND ROW: J. W. Camp, E. R. Cazedessus, J. M. Chitty, R. S. Clawson, R. E. Cunning- ham, W. R. D ' Armond, C. G. DeBessonet, D. A .DeBessonet, J. F. Doherty, F. R. Donaldson, P. H. Due, A. M. Edwards, J. D. Fail. THIRD ROW: R. B. Ford, D. L. Gamburg, R. A. Gaudin, F. H. Gladney, F. J. Grace, R. M. Gremillion, F. X. Guglielino, P. M. Haygood, J. A. Heath, B. C. Hendry, W. A. Henry, H. L Henslee, N. G. Herlitz. FOURTH ROW: A. M. Hockendell, T. J. Huclcaby, D. M. Hudgins, G. N. Jenkins, B. C. Jones, J. R. Joyce, C. S. Kennon, P. R. Kiplinger, E. A. Landry, B. B. Lane, B. D. Lay, P. C. Leslie, G. R. Lowe. FIFTH ROW: J. W. McCleary, D. C. McCrary, M. H. Merrill, W. W. Monk, G. D. Moore, H. D. Morris, P. G. Mulhearn, E. H. Neill, R. V. Noles, S. S. O ' Con- ner, S. T. Pickett, W. E. Rambin, P. C. Richard. SIXTH ROW: J. B. Robertson, E. T. Robinson, T. A. Rogers, I. E. Rome, O. F. Rome, J. J. Safer, G. S. Sentell, J. S. Sentell, H. M. Sherburne, C. P. Smith, H. H. Spaht, L. K. Srendson, G. J. Terry. SEVENTH ROW: D. W. Thomas, M. L. Tynes, R. H. Van Norman, F. L Von Osthoff, G. W. Vickery, R. S. Wall, J. K. Ward, B. D. Watkins, E. B. Watson, C. W. Wil- son, P. H. Witherspoon, R. W. Worden. Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order began its seventy-sixth year at LSD with an ex- tremely successful rush week. After pledging fifty excellent boys, the chapter then proceeded to ex- tend its leadership in all phases of campus life. Num- erous members led the chapter forward in politics and athletics, while other members strove ahead in scholarship, in the military and in the social life of the university. Homecoming was celebrated at the KA house with second-place-winning Another Feather in the Tiger ' s Hat, and Christmas vacation was preceded by the annual Kappa Alpha Charity Bowl for underprivileged children. After Christmas the birthday of Robert E. Lee, Kappa Alpha ' s spiritual founder, was celebrated by the annual Convivium on January 19. Later, in the Spring, the highlight of Kappa Alpha ' s year was the Old South Ball weekend. Invitations were deliv- ered the Friday before the ball on horseback, and the following Saturday Kappa Alpha seceded from the Union at the Governor ' s Mansion. After attend- ing a lawn party on the West Side, members and their dates, in costumes of a not-forgotten era, celebrated the brief return of the Old South. y GAMMA CHAPTER OF KAPPA SIGMA FIRST ROW: J. M. Stuckey, President; A. J. Lanier, Vice President; D. J. Holliday, Sec- retary; J. M. Davis, Treasurer; A. D. Alfonso, T. E. Bain, J. B. Season, E. R. Bennett, T. H. Blaylock, J. E. Bolin, W. C. Broadhurst, H. N. Brown, J. J. Burdin, T. H. Burford. SECOND ROW: A. B. Calogne, E. R. Campbell, C. A. Caplinger, R. B. Cappel, R. L. Cappel, T. B. Carpenter, T. L. Caswell, R. D. Chappuis, V. L. Chappius, R. S. Clark, J. Coates, R. I. Comeaux, W. J. Cook, J. W. Couvillion. THIRD ROW: M. J. Couvillion, S. H. Couvillion, F. B. Craft, J. W. Crawford, W. G. Creveling, L. S. D ' Armond, L. DeLaHoussaye, O. H. Deshotels, W. R. Dial, C. E. Dodge, D. M. Douglas, C. J. Dugas, R. S. Dupuy, W. R. Ed- wards. FOURTH ROW: J. P. Everett, F. H. Fenn, J. M. Field, J. S. Freeman, . L. French, D. A. Gary, M. M. Gauthier, J. M. Gilmer, W. L. Gilmer, R. E. Girouard, J. R. Glasgow, A. W. Gleason, J. L. Glymph, A. K. Goff. FIFTH ROW: W. E. Gorham, T. E. Guilbeau, G. M. Guillot, B. F. Hardin, J. W. Herpin, J. C. Hilderbrand, J. D. Hines, W. R. Hines, T. L Holliday, W. W. Howell, R. T. Hutnance, W. E. Hutt, T. R. Iglehart, R. G. Inglis. SIXTH ROW: W. P. Jackson, K. J. Jewell, J. W. Johns, C. L. Johnson, J. J. Jordy, D. R. Jory, F. H. Kean, J. S. Kean, G. M. Keife, C. W. Kimball, E. J. LaCoste, C. C. Lewis, J. A. Lieux, J. F. Loupe. SEVENTH ROW: S. B. Lucky, S. S. Lucky, B. E. McCranie, J. T. McMahon, C. N. Malone, N. P. Mayeux, J. W. Mercer, W. G. Minyard, G. M. Montgomery, R. C. Moore, C. C. Morgan, W. L. Morris, S. C. Murray, H. R. Norman. EIGHTH ROW: N. F. Naff, S. H. Nehring, D. D. Parker, W. A. Patterson, R. K. Peacock, R. E. Peyton, C. L. Pierson, J. A. Poche, W. A. Quirk, E. G. Randolph, C. K. Roberts, M. S. Roberts, C. H. Roy, D. E. Roy. NINTH ROW: J. H. Sample, W. C. Sanders, R. H. Shemwell, A. H Spence, C. S. Spring, C. J. Steffek, K. G. Talley, D. W. Taylor, S. M. Haylor, J. B. Thompson, S. A. Titone, J. A. Triche, E. J. Upshaw, S. C. Voorhies. TENTH ROW: T. E. Walker, T. W. Walsh, T. H. Watts, J. W. Wilson, J. H. Woods, J. S. Young, Mom Parker. Kappa Sigma, founded on December 10, 1869, took its place among fraternities at LSU in 1887. This year is the culmination of seventy-three years of leadership in every phase of campus life, from athletics to scholarship. To begin the year, Kappa Sigma pledged fifty- five of the best boys going through rush. As Fall progressed our football weekends grew in fun and fame as alums and Kappa Sigs celebrated the Tigers ' victories. Excitement of seing old and new Kappa Sigs cli- maxed a very eventful homecoming weekend. High- lights we remember during the year were Founders ' Day Banquet, the Easter egg hunt for the orphans, co-sponsored by Kappa Sigma and Chi Omega, the Christmas Party, the Redhead Party, and the Stardust Formal, where our Dream Girl was present- ed. Every where you look, you will find our brothers, bringing credit to the University and honor to the name of Kappa Sigma. UPSILON ZETA CHAPTER OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FIRST ROW: R. C. McCall, President; J. W. Massey, Vice President; F. A. Courtenay. Secretary; J. M. Shipp, Treasurer; K. E. Abrahams, D. F. Achartz, E. hi. Amos, J. M. Baskin, R. E. Blake, K. M. Blue, J. A. Bolen, T. P. Burkes, W. T. Carpenter, C. E. Chassay. SECOND ROW: R. P. Chassay, C. C. Chopin, J .R. Clark, R. F. Coady, E. C. Cornish J. C. Cooksey, R. J. Cooper, W. P. Culbertson, P. G. Dannsrbeck, L N. Daste, A. J. De La Houssaye, R. J. Dodson, W. J. Duay, W. C. Earne- . THIRD ROW: R. M. Ernst, . E. Forman, W. N. Forris, K. A. Gaddis, F. J. Genusa, J. L. Gibbens, W. J. Googe, J. B. Gresham, L. L. Grigsby, J. L. Guinn, L. J. Gunn, R. J. Hebert, R. O. Hebert, A. L. Hermann. FOURTH ROW: F. K- Hippchen, J. S. Holliday, J. P. Hornsby, R. C. Ingram, R. H. Jen kins, R. H. John, D. A. Johnson, J. R. Keys, D. T. Knoll, F. M. Kyle, P. L. Lashley, L. D. Lindley, E. . Lioret, H. L. Logan. FIFTH ROW: H. A. McConnell, J. J. Martin, J. A. Melton, G. W. Mims, J. B. Moore, R. T. Morris, S. A. Nasca, R. C. Newman, G. W. Nugent, W. S. Orlov, P. K- Peckham, D. L. Penny, D. F. Perschall, S. M. Peters. SIXTH ROW: W. E. Plauche, P. G. Pond, C. D. Poulter, L F. Price, F. W. Quin, L W. Ouirk, J. B. Rainis, S. H. Roy, J. R. Rushing, C. F. Rutiedge, J. E. Scallan, S. W. Schneider, W. F. Southerland, E. C. Thomas. SEVENTH ROW: D. H. Tuma, C. D. Van Sickle, R. C. Wells, R. L Wells, R. E. Witherington, L. D. Young, R. J. Yount, W. D. Zollinger, Mrs. L. B. Brown. ( Upsilon chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity celebrated its 47th year on the LSD campus with two very important events. First of all, Upsilon earned the distinction of be- ing the first Lambda Chi Alpha chapter in the na- tion to initiate its 1 000th man. With this event, Up- silon also remained the largest chapter of Lambda Chi in the nation. Another very important event was the comple- tion of the two story, $84,000 wing on the house. The Lambda Chi men moved into their new wing in April. Throughout the year, the Lambda Chi ' s led a well-balanced life, with the appropriate amounts of social life, scholastics, athletics, and hard work. Football and spring semester parties, continuing in the scholastic top three on Fraternity Row, the athletic trophies taken, and the sparkling new ad- dition are all evidence of Lambda Chi Alpha ' s high position on campus. The year 1960-61, like all years past, has been another successful Lambda Chi Alpha year. LOUISIANA BETA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA THETA FIRST ROW: J. J. Jump, President; H. A. Mitchell, Vice-president; R. L. Sims, Secretary; E. T. Harvey, Treasurer; J. J. Adams, T. C. Arate, E. R. Armstrong, R. B. Armstrong, M. L. Bercier, D. G. Bishop, W. H. Bourgeois. SECOND ROW: R. C. Boyer, W. C. Busby, W. H. Byrnes, E. J. Carrier, R. F. Clark, W. C. Clark, R. C. Cullerton, J. H. Douglas, W. H. Droulia, G. C. Faucheux, J. T. Frangues. THIRD ROW: T. L Frazer, G. P. Gaspard, J. D. Gray, G. L Griffin, T. E. Hargis, W. N. Hohmann, C. A. Laenger, C. J. Lambert, R. P. Lowry, M. L. Madden, C. L. Marcotte. FOURTH ROW: P. M. Marek, T. E. Melton, P. F. Meraux, H. A. Meyers, J. E. Monk, L G. Mouton, R. E. Oalmann, E. S. Ogier, S. H. Ogier, E. A. Ostheimer, T. C. Pearson. FIFTH ROW: J. A. Pech, E. P. Pratt, J. J. Reis, W. A. Richard, P. A. Robichaw, W. L Rose, B. G. Schuler, L. V. Seicshnaydre, R. A. Sigerson, C. R. Sinclair, C. L Smith. SIXTH ROW: R. L Sumrall, C. J. Theriot, E. H. Wittmers, J. R. Yancey, R. E. Yates, J. Cook, Housemother. Phi Delta Theta ' s twenty-second year at LSD was high-lighted by the occupation of their new house and the induction of an outstanding pledge class. Phi Delts excelled in all phases of fraternity and campus life: student organizations, scholarship, community projects, and inter-fraternity competi- tion in athletics and Homecoming decorations. After winning first place in Homecoming decora- tions, a tie for firs t place in fraternity football gave the Phi ' s a headstart in the race for the Sweepstakes trophy. Socially the Phi Delts had a full schedule. In the fall there were after the game parties, the Rush Girl party, and the Christmas Party. In the new year came the Good Ship Phi party and the Spring Formal. Also, the Founder ' s Day banquet was held in the spring. In this school year Mom Cook com- pleted her tenth year as house mother for the Phi Delts. Phi Delta Theta has definitely had a year of suc- cess and expansion and is destined for many more like it in the future. BETA RHO CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA FIRST ROW: J. H. Carruth, President; W. V. Bennett, Recording Secretary; W. Y. Lobdell, Corresponding Secretary; T. G. Karns, Treasurer; R. D. Am- mons, C. M. Andrews, E. C. Augustat, J. V. Bailliet, T. M. Beadle, M. C. Blackwel l. SECOND ROW: J. F. Bloodwell, F. G. Bock, B. R. Bolen, K. C. Bowling, O. C. Brown. P. G. Brown, L. M. Cancienne, R. E. Cantey, E. D. Cizek, S. H. Cordill. THIRD ROW: B. R. Day, J. W. Delambre, C. W. Devall ,B. C. Disher, H. W. Duckworth, G. R. Ducote, O. H. Gay, W. H. Giddens, T. L. Greenwood, P. W. Gubert. FOURTH ROW: B. C. Hablutzel, A. E. Hatton, R. D. Hendrick, W. B. Hobgood, E. L. Johnson, R. P. Johnson, M. M. Keene, A. G. Keller, W. G. Lambert, T. M. Lang. FIFTH ROW: K. M. Lipscomb, J. L. Lowrey, D. C. McCann, K. W. McCarley, J. F. McKay, J. P. Mcllwain, P. P. Matthews, E. T. Meserve, J. O. Naremore, C. L Haul. SIXTH ROW: A. P. Petty, F. C. Ratliff, G. C. Robertson, J. A. Roy, R. D. Sanders, D. C. Smith, A. L. Stoessell, D. H. Stone, E. M. Thomas, J. L. Thomas. SEVENTH ROW: R. W. Thomas, H. L. Wicker, W. L. Williamson, W. G. Yates, Mrs. N. D. Carter. brothers at Phi Gamma Delta are more in- terested in their future than in their past, but it is certain that they have the honor of belonging to a fraternity which owns one of the finest traditions in the United States. Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848, the fraternity has grown to 87 active chapters and 60,000 members. That is the past. Here is the present. Fijis have these honors on campus. They are first in scholastic average among fraternities. Their members are in these positions: Morale Commissioner, president of ODK, executive officer of the Pershing Rifles, LSD ' s most outstanding debater, varsity basketball letter- man, treasurer of the inter-fraternity council and most talented Freshman boy, 59-60. The future, is what we are most interested in. We can predict that we will have an outstanding social season. There are the football parties, the Black Diamond Formal and the Fiji Island Ball. We will have an outstanding brotherhood. We plan to build our future on our past and our present. s LOUISIANA XI CHAPTER OF PHI KAPPA THETA FIRST ROW: F. J. Poche, President; E. J. Bueche, Vice President; E. F. Delaune, Sec- retary; C. J. Gelpi, Treasurer; G. C. Adams, R. A. Adams, E. A. Alt, S. L. Anderson, J. C. Arceneaux, W. B. Babin, J. J. Baiamonte, W. B. Ball, L. B. Baynard, R. M. Bennett. SECOND ROW: P. J. Blaum, T. R. Bordolon, R. S. Borowslci, J. E. Boudreaux, B. J. Bourgeois, W. Braniff, R. L. Cangelosi, T. P. Carney, C, M. Chiasson, B. B. Cle- ment, J. A. Clune, J. S. Collette, R. C. Daigle, M. E. D ' Antonio. THIRD ROW: P. T. Dazzio, P. L. Delaune, D. Domico, J. A. Dornier, R. L. Edrington, T. D. Fay, S. P. Fontenelle, E. E. Frenzel, M. J. Frenzel, C. F. Garon, P. H. Gattuso, V. W. Glazner, H. C. Gonsoulin, T. J. Graner. FOURTH ROW: J. A. Grant, R. J. Gros, D. J. Guglielmo, R. H. Guidry, R. J. Guidry, C. J. Guillot, M. J. Halpin, R. M. Hebert, H. A. Jacobi, T. S. Keaty, N. J. Keller, M. King, T. J. LaRose, A. A. Lemann. FIFTH ROW: R. J. Lousteau, J. A. McCoy, D. J. McGill, F. V. Malatesta, G. Mason, J. O. Mason, D. L. Mayeux, G. A. Modica, E. J. Morgan, G. I. Nequelona, F. N. Newchurch, G. L. Newchurch, W. J. Oertling, J. D. Palmintier. SIXTH ROW: D. E. Pecot, A. G. Petrie, R. J. Pitre, J. B. Poche, F. J. Polozola, W. H. Quina, S. P. Richard, . A. Roberts, J. F. Rogues, J. A. Schexnayder, N. F. Schexnayder, W. J. Schexnayder, C. G. Schibler, M. E. Schouest. SEVENTH ROW: B. C. Souquet, J. F. Stumpf, S. W. Sulm, B. J. Talbot, D. A. Tate, W. A. Tripoli, B. E. Vernice, D. T. Walsh, S. P. Zeringue. Louisiana Xi of Phi Kappa Theta started its second year as the newly amalgamated national fraternity for Catholic men with an impressive rush week. The ever-growing prestige of Phi Kappa Theta was en- hanced with the pledging of fifty-nine new mem- bers during the fall semester. This was perhaps the largest pledge class in Xi ' s history. This year Xi was also very successful in campus politics. Several of our active brothers were elected to office and appointed to the SGA committees. The Kappas hold claim to the offices of president and secretary of Engineering; president of sopho- more class, College of Business Administration; vice- president and secretary of Samurai; president of Alpha Phi Omega. The Phi Kappas can be found in all phases of campus life. On the social scene the Phi Kappas are looking forward to their annual Dogpatch party and South Sea a-loo-wow! We are anticipating a fine home- coming crowd and decorating party. Phi Kappa Theta is also scheduling its first regional convention during the fall semester. Seven southern chapters are participating in this event, for which Louisiana Xi chapter has been chosen host. ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER OF FIRST ROW: L B. Helwick, President; C. L. Becnel, Vice President; W. B. Craighead, Secretary; K. D. McCoy, Treasurer; E. W. Ashford, C. R. Bartels, A. K. Barton, M. O. Becnel, J. J. Bettison, W. P. Blackman, W. W. Blackman, J. C. Bridges, E. P. Burvant, J. L. Butler. SECOND ROW: N. S. Cahse, F. L. Calandro, M. H. Cassreino, M. H. Coignet, H. J. Col- vin, G. L. Cook, M. C. DeBerardinis, J. Y. Devereaux, P. D. Duggan, S. R. Duval, E. L. Edwards, J. T. Edwards, D. L. Edmonson, J. B. Esnard. THIRD ROW: C. M. Fair, E. Fischer, J. M. Ford, E. J. Gaidry, C. C. Gautreaux, S. B. Gray, T. G. Gremillion, A. M. Harville, S. H. Harmon, H. E. Hawthorne, H. W. Hawthorne, M. D. Hebert, N. C. Hero, A. E. Hodapp. FOURTH ROW: W. E. Howat, T. L James, T. L. Jones, J. E. Khoren, D. F. Latimer, W. P. Leonard, R. D. Liddell, J. E. McAllister, A. L. McFatter, J. L Mclaughlin, M. P. Macaluso, S. L. Madison, B. J. Maillian, V. S. Melancon. FIFTH ROW: O. J. Meyer, F. J. Nowak, C. F. Owen, J. Peterson, W. C. Peterson, G. A. Prejean, M. L. Prigmore, K. L Purcell, W. P. Rains, T. H. Rankin, J. P. Ribes, T. F. Richardson, R. C. Bordam, J. S. Russell. SIXTH ROW: H. E. Rutland, W. G. Sanders, L. H. Sizeler, R. P. Sobert, T. L. Sorrelis, J. B. Smith, J. R. Smith, H. M. Strauss, F. C. Strong, F. S. Sutton, R. J. Theriot, A. D. Thorton, R. F. Tobey, R. L. Trammell. SEVENTH ROW: S. H. Turner, D. D. Uter, H. E. Wagner, W. C. Welch, J. E. White, C. B. Woodruff, M. Q. Woodward, A. S. Wright. from the bonds of friendship of six students at the University of Virginia, Pi Kappa Alpha has grown to one of the largest fraternities in the United States. Founded March I, 1868, for the mutual benefit and advancement of the interests of those with whom we sympathize and deem worthy of our re- gard, PiKA has upheld this tradition. When the Pikes relax socially, there is certain to be a party that will be long remembered on cam- pus. This year started with a bang with the after- the-game parties during football season. Two other memorable events on the Pike social calendar were the Roman Orgy and the Dream Girl Formal. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha participated in al- most every interfraternity and campus activtiy; such as, athletics, student government and the mili- tary, to name just a few. This year PiKA placed third in the homecoming decorations contest. 1961 will be rem embered as a year of expansion for the Pikes at LSU. With their largest pledge class, the Pikes upheld their reputation as the fastest- growing fraternity on campus. fe ;w tkt1k4 M LOUISIANA EPSILON CHAPTER OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FIRST ROW: G. C. Purvis, President; A. B. Johnson, Vice President; J. L. Edwards, Secretary; R. B. Sadler, Treasurer; J. F. Abadie, J. G. Allen, C. W. Anderson, T. A. Antoon, T. D. Anderson, J. E. Bagley, D. L. Bankston, W. T. Batson, J. D. Beard, F. N. Benedetto. SECOND ROW: W. J. Bernard, E. H. Blackwood, R. S. Blewer, C. J. Bonnecarreke, O. J. Bourg, R. L. Bowers, M. E. Breaux, F. L. Brown, H. M. Brown, N. D. Buie, J. R. Callendar, J. E. Carlisle, S. H. Carmichael, H. F. Castle. THIRD ROW: T. R. Cathey, F. K. Chandler, R. C. Chandler, R. R. Clark, R. R. Collins, J. P. Cunningham, B. C. Dawkins, E. J. DeVille, C. L Duhe, R. C. Duhe, M. W. Elliott, M. S. Ellis, C. C. Ells, C. E. Fair. FOURTH ROW: J. R. Fletcher, C. L. Forrester, F. M. Fox, L. S. Fox, H. B. Fraser, W. H. Freshwater, D. L. Gary, L. Gary, J. A. Gearin, K. F. Gourgues, S. B. Gray, J. W. Greene, E. L. Greenwald, W. G. Griffin. FIFTH ROW: A. J. Guillot, J. S. Hansen, F. M. Haston, L. R. Heaton, R. K- Hebert, C. E. Heck, M. G. Herring, H. R. Hill, L. L. Hill, T. A. Hodges, T. J. Hoover, C. M. Hutchinson, M. F. Irion, R. D. Jolly. SIXTH ROW: H. O. Kay, D. S. Kemp, H. R. Kring, J. H. Lastrapes, T. C. Lewis, D. M. Liberman, D. D. Lohman, B. D. McDade, C. F. McMichael, J. C. Marks, W. M. Marks, M. C. Massey, J. B. Meredith, R. J. Merkle. SEVENTH ROW: P. E. Mills, R. L Miner, J. W. Morar, M. C. Moseley, B. M. Myrick, L L Nicholls, H. C. Peck, R. H. Pellerin, J. T. Penny, W. T. Poe, C. E. Reilly, E. A. Richardson, J. M. Ribando, J. L. Roberts. EIGHTH ROW: P. A. Robichaux, R. L. Rome, H. C. Rosenblath, M. St. Martin, R. L. Savoy, J. K. Sexton, M. E. Simmons, E. L. Singleton, D. R. Smith, R. P. Smith, G. M. Stafford, J. J. Stagg, G. S. Stanley, M. A. Swofford. NINTH ROW: M. R. Teutsch, E. R. Theriot, R. H. Trahan, M. J. Tucker, P. B. Turner, G. R. Tyler, E. W. Veillon, R. T. Watson, B. S. Wehner, J. S. Whittle, R. H. Wilbanks, J. H. Willey, Mrs. Leona Stevens. Louisiana Epsilon of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, estab- lished 93 years ago at LSD, combines a glorious history with determination and enthusiasm to give promise of great things to come throughout the coming years. 1960-61 began with a bang. Seventy-seven bids were issued at the conclusion of the annual Fall rush week, and 70 young men accepted bids, giving the chapter an unequalled record with 91 per cent of its bids accepted. The fraternity placed leaders in many campus or- ganizations, including honor fraternities Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Eta Sigma, Who ' s Who in American College and Universities, and members of the varsity baseball, tennis and golf squads. SAE shone brilliantly in the military program. Be- sides having the corps commander among its mem- bers, eight others attained the rank of company commander or higher in the army division. The Sig Alphs showed well in the intramural sports, placing high in all sports and making a bid for the sweepstakes trophy awarded at the end of the year. With our well-rounded program designed to build men and lasting friends , SAE at LSD feels confident that the job is being done and done well. GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI FIRST ROW: S. S. Kay, President; M. M. Vick, Vice President; W. M. Hunter, Secre- tary; H. L. Haag, Treasurer; C. D. Aby, R. M. Adams, M. T. Adger, E. K. Ahrens, F. B. Akin, W. R. Alford, J. G. Allard, E. A. Amar, T. E. Barham, C. E. Barnum. SECOND ROW: D. P. Beach, T. S. Bernard, E. J. Berns, B. J. Bienvenu, W. C. Boling, J. S. Bolton, W. H. Bonifay, J. E. Boyd, D. E. Bradford, G. U. Bradford, H. F. Bradford, D. E. Branch, P. R. Byrne, P. A. Callens. THIRD ROW: G. C. Garner, M. D. Carroll, F. M. Clark, R. E. Clark, C. R. Corkern, G. E. Crawford, N. A. Crawford, R. B. Crowell, J. L. Dufour, W. B. Dugas, B. M. Enis, M. B. Farmer, P. E. Farmer, R. R. Flowers. FOURTH ROW: J. G. Fly, J. E. Fowler, H. A. Fuselier, I. S. George, C. K. Gibson, E. R. Glasgow, J. W. Gray, R. E. Grigsby, W. M. Hall, R. A. Hawthorne, C. M. Hebert, J. W. Henkel, J. Hill, T. S. Holderness. FIFTH ROW: J. W. Hoppe, K. G. Johnson, C. C. Kellum, C. W. Kennedy, F. B. Kramer, D. K. Lewis, D. W. Lewis, J. C. Logan, E. B. Loudon, W. R. Lynch, J. Magee, M. R. Mangham, T. J. McDowell, J. Messina. SIXTH ROW: L. S. Miletello, J. C. Miller, T. H. Miller, J. S. Mixon, J. C. Monroe, W. H. Moore, J. S. Morris ,R. L. Muller, M. B. Myers, L. A. Nicholson, J. H. Olcott, L. C. Paddock, B. E. Perkins, A. C. Pierce. SEVENTH ROW: E. J. Pisa, K. C. Price, A .W. Rankin, R. F. Regez, W. J. Reynolds, D. P. Richarme, W. P. Rickey, G. T. Ritchie, P. E. Riviere, D. P. Robin, E. G. Robinson, R. B. Russell, M. L. Ryan, H. L. Seale. EIGHTH ROW: H. H. Sheffield, C. H. Sheffield, W. R. Singleton, E. E. Skillman, W. B. Skillman, D. H. Smith, W. A. Soefker, C. G. Spaht, R. E. Stanley, T. G. Stinson, J. R. Tharp, G. P. Thomas, J. C. Titus, C. B. Turner. NINTH ROW: J. W. Vick, D. G. Waguespack, F. W. Watts, S. L Webster, J. M. Wilson, D. R. Wisinger, K. W. Wolfe, G. D. Wood, D. Word, W. C. Wright, J. E. Yeldell, J. M. Yeldell, R. W. Youngblood, Mrs. Florence Lanier. In Hoc Signo Vinces In this sign you will con quer. This motto has been the guiding light of Sigma Chi since the time of its founding at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855, and will continue to lead the 92,000 Sigs today on the road to intellectual, social, and spiritual attain- ment. Sigma Chi did extremely well this past year in fraternity sports, winning first place in the large fraternity bracket and going on to win the coveted I.F.C. Athletic Sweepstakes trophy. Again this year, Sigma Chi placed first in scholarship in its bracket among the large fraternities. Many Sigs also have been accepted into Phi Eta Sigma, ODK, and Who ' s Who in America. In addition, several Sigs hold the office of president of their respective colleges, while others are involved in I.F.C. and S.G.A. Sigma Chi ' s full social calendar includes the an- nual Pirogue Derby and Sorority Field Day, with Sigma Chi hosting all the other fraternities and sororities for an afternoon of fun, followed by a dance that night. Other social events enjoyed by Sigs are the Christmas Party, the Milk and Doughnut Party, the Playboy Party (with pajamas as the attire), and the climax of the year, the Sweetheart Ball, at which time the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is presented. PHI CHAPTER OF 1 FIRST ROW: W. D. Allen, Commander; R. A. Cowlishaw, Lt. Commander; S. M. Ballanco, Recorder; L. V. George, Treasurer; R. J. Abshire, E. J. Adams, S. Bardwell, J. W. Bean, S. T. Bennett. SECOND ROW: K. J. Bigler, N. C. Bowden, J. A. Broussard, S. A. Broussard, T. A. Broussard, A. C. Brown, J. W. Carey, J. A. Carville, J. D. Clayton. THIRD ROW: C. E. Dock, M. Dangerfield, N. L. Davidson, O. A. DeCuir, R. G. Desforges, J. S. Dupont Jr., E. J. Fangue, E. K. Felder, C. W. Gauthier. FOURTH ROW: W. G. Gauthier Jr., D. M. Goff, R. L. Groves, H. L. Hebert, N. S. Hunt Jr., N. P. Hymel Jr., L. E. James, R. H. Jones Jr., R. E. Kelton. FIFTH ROW: P. A. Lemoine Jr., J. A. Lightfoot, E. McCollam, C. W. Miller Jr., W. C. Morrison, J. R. Murrell, J. W. Scogin, R. E. Skains, G. D. Smith Jr. SIXTH ROW: S. C. Smith, D. R. Stewart, R. E. Thompson, L. B. Wheeler Jr., J. M. Winford, Mrs. H. L. White. Sigma Nu was founded shortly after the Civil War as an honor fraternity at VMI. Our fraternity provides a strong, closely knit group, in which every member is interested in the welfare and training of the pledges. Sigma Nu brothers in campus activities are in advanced ROTC, Sigma Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, AIME, and Student Government. Others are members of many honorary and religious groups. In its 73rd year, Phi chapter at LSD did well in intramural sports, winning the football champion- ship in the Gold Bracket. The Snakes tried heartily and showed up strong in the remaining athletics, particularly basketball, softball, and swimming. Socially, life at the alamo is fulfilled also, be- ginning with the before and after game parties, Christmas party, Hawaiian party, Taxi Dance, Beat- nik party, and climaxing with the beautiful White Rose formal. The Snake social year lacks in nothing. We look with pride at what we have accom- plished by working hard together this year and are looking forward to working harder next year. C Irrt i BETA ETA CHAPTER OF Since its founding in New York City on De- cember 10, 1899, Delta Sigma Phi has grown to 98 chapters all over the United States. It is now ranked among the fraternities as one that is going places fast. Our chapter has had a most successful year in sports, scholastics and social functions. This year the Louisiana Triad celebrated its national found- ing on December 10, here at LSD. Other social functions were the Sailors Ball and the Carnation Ball. Each spring semester a Dream Girl is elected to reign at the ball. Beta Eta has had members elected to many honorary, professional, and social organizations on campus. As always our chapter is ever attaining high goals and striving for a better year by Better Days Through Better Ways. FIRST ROW: O. F. McLemore, President; H. W. VanBeek, Vice Presi- dent; R. C. Carman, Secretary. SECOND ROW: R. G. Mitchell, Treasurer; D. W. Attaway, T. W. Brumfield. THIRD ROW: L. J. Colter, E. F. Donavan, A. Doplantis. FOURTH ROW: D. A. Drost, J. R. Dutsch, J. E. Forrest. FIFTH ROW: J. F. Hensarling, W. A. Kriger, M. C. Lang. SIXTH ROW: F. L. Miller, A. T. Montagnino, M. R. Vidrine. SEVENTH ROW: Mrs. M. N. Young. LOUISIANA BETA CHAPTER OF SIGMA Pffl EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on the campus of Richmond College (Virginia), November I, 1901. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Colony at LSU was estab- lished in March of 1959 with seven men, and has grown since then, to over thirty. The Sig Ep ' s have taken an active part in almost every campus and interfraternity activity. During the course of the year various parties were held, such as a Christmas dance and a Bar-B-Q. A Rag, similar to the LSU-Tulane rag was constructed, to be exchanged between the Sig Ep Chapter of Ole Miss and ours. It is proudly hanging in our chapter room! We hope to become the La. Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon in March of 1961. Also included in the near future plans, is the purchase or construc- tion of a house. Prominent alumni on campus include Dr. Arthur F. Novak, faculty adviser; Dr. Nathaniel Caffey, Dean John A. Hunter, Dr. Joe Liuzzo, Dr. Smith, and several others. FIRST ROW: H. M. Hattaway, President; R. W. Nance. Vice President; A. T. David, Secretary. SECOND ROW: J. B. Huner, Treasurer; J. D. Bagur, P. E. Bagur. THIRD ROW: J. C. Cox, D. H. Daigle. J. M. Denny. FOURTH ROW: T. J. DuBois. J. K. Dunn, S. R. Gale. FIFTH ROW: V. E. LaCour, S. R. Riddle, C. A. Ripps. SIXTH ROW: D. H. Rosier, K. P. Schempp, J. J. Smith. SEVENTH ROW: D. J. Tilley, F. P. Tro sclair. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER OF Ve started off this year 1960-61 with one of our most successful formal rush seasons. We enter- tained the baldies with a number of parties, and these parties were later followed by our pre-game and after-game social-get-togethers. Next year we plan to have all of our social affairs at our newly established fraternity house, which was ready for use at the beginning of the second semester. The climax of the year will be our annual Orchid Ball at which time the name of our Sweetheart for 1961-62 will be revealed. We will end our year with the final party, our traditional Hawaiian Party, in which all attending will be dressed in typical Hawaiian outfits and will receive all the customary Hawaiian charm and rituals in entertainment and food. We would like to extend our appreciation for all the time and interest given us by some of our out- standing alumni: Mr. and M rs. Norman Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Greeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoque. We would like also to recognize our Baton Rouge alumni, Mr. G. E. Heard and Sheriff Bryan Clem- mons. FIRST ROW: J. E. Horn, President; K. W. Irwin, Vice President; W. C. Morrison, Secretary; W. C. Clancy, Treasurer; C. R. Au- coin. SECOND ROW: R. E. Baker, B. B. Beyt, J. A. Breard, A. T. Dardeau, P. R. DiVincenti. THIRD ROW: J. W. Fuselier, W. F. Harwood, P. Hawxhurst, B. A. Lafaso, R. L Olano. FOURTH ROW: D. C. Paulsen, R. W. Pecquet, W. A. Poret, R. J. Reynolds, L. C. Samuel. FIFTH ROW: F. J. Tafaro, J. B. Usprich, R. E. Wirstrom. BETA PHI CHAPTER OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON Wif AJhAJS Jf 4 2L 4. J .Beta Phi ' s year began with a very successful rush which saw sixteen new men added. Another rush was held in February. Parties after the football games, including a special Homecoming program for alumni, led off the social calendar. A Christmas party highlighted the Yule season, and in the spring came the Red Carnation Ball, and a new sweetheart. Initiations during the year more than doubled the size of the chapter. This year Beta Phi welcomed Dr. William Senn as new president of its Board of Control, and John Radford, another new member of the board. LSU Tekes give grateful thanks to chapter ad- visor Dr. Phili W. West, Dr. John F. Christman, and I960 sweetheart Lyn Morgan. This spring Beta Phi ' s new 40 man house on the new fraternity row will be occupied, culminating years of effort by the chapter and alumni. With this house as a basis to build on, Tekes look forward to soaring to even greater heights than in their first eleven years at LSU. The future is bright for Beta Phi. FIRST ROW: W. J. Morgan, President; B. C. Cowan, Vice President; L C. Rabun, Secretary; J. C. Fowler, Treasurer; J. A. Ar- iedge. SECOND ROW: L W. Barry. A. R. Bordelon, D. E. Broussard. C. P. Cox. H. N. Denham. THIRD ROW: J. P. Elliott. R. D. Frampton. T. C. Hall. J. D. Hughes, E. V. I bos. FOURTH ROW: J. M. Johnson, J. P. Lawliss, N. B. Laurent, L L. Marion. D. F. Mills. FIFTH ROW: D. J. Mills. R. M. Mills, G. T. Moore, S. G. Morrill, S. D. Pinder. SIXTH ROW: F. Pires. V. M. Randolph. C. E. Roberts. A. S. Sizeler, R. B. Tromater. J. H. Vance, G. N. Williams. J. A. Winlder. D. H. Witherspoon. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OF Xheta Xi Fraternity was founded April 29, 1864, at Renesselear Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York; and established at LSU on April 23, 1921. John J. Capdeveille, Jr., director of men ' s housing, is the faculty advisor. Theta Xi has rapidly gained strength this year through a successful Rush Week and steadily pick- ing the top men of the university as its pledges. Members participate in many extra-curricular ac- tivities: GUMBO staff, military organizations, col- lege class officers, and professional and honorary fraternities. Theta Xi provides brotherhood for its active members in which fellowship and alumni guidance lead to wholesome mental, physical, moral, and spiritual growth. Scholarship, which is the individ- ual ' s main goal, has become the fraternity ' s goal. The Interfraternity Athletic Council recognized our athletic interest by presenting us the Sports- manship Trophy. Social events occupy a large part of the frater- nity ' s calendar. Parties following the football games, Rush Girl Party, Christmas Party, Spring Formal, and the Shipwreck Party the year ' s best only give a gist of the social functions. FIRST ROW: C. D. Johnson, President; W. L Aymond, Vice President; L W. Haymon, Secretary; L. W. Williams, Treasurer; A. J. Albano. SECOND ROW: F. A. Albert, L A. Anhaiser, C. W. Attaway, E. A. Brous- sard, W. E. Cavanaugh. THIRD ROW: R. L. Culpepper, G. T. Escousse, E. W. Fassbender, R. C. Foy, E. W. Harris. FOURTH ROW: B. R. Henry, C. M. Hightower, W. S. Hubbard, J. Mc- Clanahan, L. G. Mendoza. FIFTH ROW: S. R. Palumbo, C. H. Potter, J. E. Price, A. Reedy, L. E. Sauerwein. SIXTH ROW: D. N. Sawyer, G. C. Spitale, D. E. Strickland, J. M. Wacker, D. C. Walsh. SEVENTH ROW: J. D. Wolfe, K. R. Zagami, Mrs. C. N. Lea. PI CHAPTER OF ZETA BETA TAU Zj3ta Beta Tau was founded at the City College of New York on December 29, 1898. Pi Chapter was founded December 29, 1911. This year the ZBT ' s at LSU will begin their 50th year of achievement and service to ZBT and LSU. The celebration will be highlighted with a 50th Anniversary Banquet. Today ZBT includes 13,000 members and is made up of 98 active chapters and alumni clubs in the United States and Canada. The fraternity house is the center of social activi- ties. ZBT is noted for having good parties. Some of the best are the football parties, the fabu- lous Weekend In Tigerland, which is a series of informal parties, and our annual BLUE AND WHITE FORMAL. The ZBT Tahiti Party is one of the most looked forward to events on the LSU campus. ZBT always ranks high in campus and interfra- ternity activities. Last year ZBT won the trophy presented to the fraternity on campus with the highest scholastic average. We also maintained the highest average in the Gold bracket. These and many other reasons make ZBT one of the best on campus. FIRST ROW: R. A. Lipsey. President: S. W. Schwartz, Vice President; B. R. Kantrow, Secretary; A. D. Wampold, Treasurer; A. Abramson. SECOND ROW: M. H. Alayniclt. D. C. Caplan, D. W. Davidson, R. L Dieb- ner. S. H. Dumont. THIRD ROW: H. Friedman, P. L Getzoff. M. B. Goldman, E. M. Haspel. M. I. Heyman. FOURTH ROW: A. R. Honigman, D. C. Jacobs, S. J. Jacobs, E. A. Kaplan, P. Lerner. FIFTH ROW: A. B. Lewald, M. K- Loeb, R. H. Marrus, A. H. Meyer, L Nehmad. SIXTH ROW: H. B. Reiter, H. C. Rubin. G. H. Schiff, A. J. Sherman. S. E. Vedlitz. SEVENTH ROW: S. Watsky. Mrs. Lena L. Jordan. Inter fraternity Athletic Council The Interfraternity Athletic Council, composed of one member from each of the social fraternities, is solely responsible for the fraternity athletic pro- gram. Its members work in close conjunction with Mr. Harry A. Taylor, director of the Intramural Sports Department, and his staff. Trophies and various other awards for all other sports are presented to the fraternities at the annual watershow, which culminates the I I -sport season. Teams compete with one another according to their size, and a two-bracket system is designed for this purpose. The Purple Bracket is composed of the larger fraternities, while the smaller fraternities form the Gold Bracket. Sweepstakes trophies for first place winners went to Sigma Chi, the winner in the Purple Bracket, and Acacia, the Sold Bracket champion. Acacia moved up into the Purple Bracket in this year ' s competi- tion. Top Row: Bernie Lafaso, Secretary; Jeff Terry, Jimmy Sivens, Pat Arm- strong, James Hughes, Baron Craft, Herman Van Beek, Mumford Leake, Mike Loeb, Joe Clune, Jim Massey, President; Leland William;, Vice- President. Kneeling: Pierre Bagur, Ben Disher, Ed Amar, Sam Streeter, Francis Genusa, Maxie Tucker. Sam Palumbo, Tommy Gremillion, Lanier Browning, Treasurer; Billy Gauthier. m, 234 JULIA BROWN Kappa Sigma Dream Girl , 1 FRANCES VALENTINE Acacia Sweetheart ANN LAVILLE Kappa Alpha Rose CAROLYN JOHNSON EVANS Hii Kappa Theta Dream Girl JUDY GREMILLION Sigma P! Sweetheart MIGNON McCLANAHAN Theta Xi Sweetheart PEGGY GODFREY Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl Fraternity Sweethearts CONNIE HERNANDEZ Sigma Chi Sweetheart BETTY MARTIN Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart CAROLYN LAMY Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart PEGGY PHILLIPS Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl ' ( 235 V 77 The Executive Council, Left to Right: John Boudreaux, Treasurer; Louis Lowrey, Educational Vice-president; Glenn Ducote, Boys ' Vice-president: Maxie Cox, President; Swen Ory, Girls ' Vice-president; Mary Linda Moore, Social Vice-president; Jo Ann Cusimano, Recording Secretary; Lloyd Robichaux, Freshman Representative. Not Pictured: John Poche, Charlotte Bergeron, Becky Hanks, James LaFleur. The Newman Club Each Catholic student on the campus is urged to take full advantage of the opportunities offered by the Newman Club and to eventually think of the Catholic Student Center as his home away from home. If this is successfully accomplished, then the ultimate goal is realized that of forming the whole man and making him a better member of society. In attempting to reach its threefold goals of a balanced program of spiritual, intellectual, and so- cial activities, the Newman Club provides many opportunities for individual development and group interaction. A few activities provided for this pur- pose include the weekly Newman Club meetings, daily Masses, weekly Sunday night suppers, classes in Catholic thought, and numerous other varied activities. The annual retreat at Manressa Retreat House. 1 I- B.S.U. is the link between the Baptist Student and the local church. It is designed to help the student relate his intellectual devel- opment to his Christian waith. The scope of B.S.U. is wide, en- compassing world citizenship through its international emphasis. The student worships in daily Chapel services, serves in mis- sions, studies in Bible sessions, and enjoys fellowship in the many social events offered throughout the year. He has good reason to be proud of his B.S.U. Its achievementss include win- ning third place in the Homecoming Show, placing second in intramural football, and publishing a monthly newspaper for Baptist students. B.S.U. claims outstanding members in all areas of campus activities. These elements are alloys that make the metal of the B.S.U. link strong, dependable for the Baptist student. Mrs. Henry Mims, B.S.U. Director Baptist Student Union Executive Council: First Row: Rosemary White, Lila White, Myra Lott, Betty White, Mary Frances Gardner, Roberta Kitchens, Joyce Smith, Nancy Revelle, Carol Sue Bruce, Betty Stacey. Second Row: Bob Haw- thorne, Elsie Honeycutt, DeWitt Bateman, Kay Trippe, Sraydon Kitchens, Patricia Bedsole, Mrs. Mimms, Desmond Toler, Jean Weeks, Ray Dry. Not pictured: President, Byrd Ball. 242 Canterbury Club, the student organization of the Episcopal Church at LSU, is an important part of the church ' s work here. It has varied programs at its regular Thursday night meetings, and provides opportunities for fellowship, learning, and spiritual growth. This year ' s activities included the fall picnic, Halloween party, Christmas party, and several spring events. The new Student Center and chapel, completed in late No- vember and deciated on December 15, has added much to every phase of the Episcopal Church ' s work on the campus. The Rev. Urban T. Holmes is the Chaplain at St. Alban ' s; his assistant is the Rev. Wallace H. Garrett. Christian Science Organization Left to Right: Gary DeRusy, Gayle Joseph, Mrs. Mar- garet Reid, Katie Staples, Alei Klockner, Frank Heroy. Canterbury Club First Row, Left to Right: Charles L Tammehill, Sue Gantt, Judy Johnson, Treasurer; Mary Ann Dominick, Louvin Hitt, Roberts Johnson, Jimmy Hartwell. Second Row: Linda Osborn, Secretary; Susan Legg, Larry Smellie, Tom Greenhaw, Kenneth Posey, Jr., Claire Castile, Vice-president; Evelyn Vairin, Herbert M. Dangerfield. Richard Wiggins, The Rev. Wallace Garrett. Third Row: The Rev. Urban T. Holmes, David deBes- sonet, Chris Garner, Frank Mevers, Jerry van lets, David Stone, Richard Park, Lloyd Stossell, President. The purpose of the Christian Science Organization at LSU is to foster growth in the undersanding of Chrisian Science, both for the individual members and the campus as a whole. The activities take the form of weekly meetings on Wednesday nights, the annual lecture on Christian Science, given this year by Robert Dolling Wells on December 6, I960, and the biannual inter- national meeting of Christian Science college students, planned for August 3 1 through September 2, 1 96 1 , in Boston, Massachusetts. 2X3 Pi Chapter of Gamma Delta, International Association of Lutheran students, was established at LSD in 1936. This year, members saw the completion and dedication of their new chapel and student center on campus. The organiaztion ' s aims are expressed by its name Gamma, signifying gnosis or Christian knowledge, and Delta, sig- nifying diakonia or Christian service. The fellowship en- deavors to encourage Christian faith and action through wor- ship, Bible discussions, projects, and annual social events. Hillel Foundation Gamma Delta First Row, left to right: Faye Freiburg, Jo Ann Kryso, Carol Drinkhaus, Ann Perelli, Cleone Dona- hue, Brenda Craft. Second Row: Pastor Leslie Ul- rich, Dr. Clyde Day, Geoffrey Harnis, Duane Wil- liams, Dennis Beckman, Edward Blohm. First Row: Myron Schwitier, Bruce Wiener, Bobby Diebner, Harold Reiter, Laura Schorr, Sheldon Bedliti, Marjorie Hirsch, Ann Lea Harris. B ' Nai B ' rith Hillel Counselorship is the representative Jewish student organization on this campus. All Jewish students of the university are considered members. Hillel ' s main goal is to bring a more adequate knowledge and complete awareness of the Jewish heritage to students by mak- ing religious and cultural values vital and relevant to college life. Regular Sabbath services are conducted by the members Friday nights, followed by informal social activities. on Hillel is capably guided by Dr. Joseph Dainow and Dr. Louis Rusoff. 244 The purpose of the Wesley Foundation is that of the Metho- dist Church at LSD: to satisfy the varied needs of Christian college students. Wesley guides and enc ourages their spiritual growth through worship services, discussions, and religious classes. After a year of challenging work at their new location, Wes leyites are proud to invite LSU students to participate in their activities, including fall and spring retreats, costume parties, a spring trip, and informal recreation. The Reverend Tom Babbington serves as Methodist Chaplain at LSU. Wesley Foundation Westminster Fellowship is the college group of the Presbyterian Church. Anyone who comes in search of Christian understanding and fellowship is a member-Presbyterian, or otherwise. Its purposes are to help students link their intel- lectual growth to their religious faith, keep their Westminster Fellowship First Row: Nancy Harris, Kyla Main, Bettye Lynn Cochran, Ann Lynn Cochran, James Stinchcomb, Davis L. Main, New Kearney. Second Row; T. O. Sessions, Gwen Neely, Carolyn Asbury, Katie Sue Donaldson, Mary Ann Johnson. Third Row: Em- mett Schyot, Mary Tyron, Sarah Sue Goldsmith, Peggy Scarborough, Warren Williamson, Leslie Lichtblau, Billye Lovern. Fourth Row: Conrad Redman, Anne Shaw, Ruth Curl Simmons, George C. Keiser, Rae Harmeyer, Joan Carter. Fifth Row: Jimmie Frailer, Juanita Holden, Linda Harris, Di- ane Howard, Betty Goheen, Virginia Goheen. Sixth Row: Don Wilson, John Anderson. Seventh Row: Cecil D. Roy, Wellington L. Way, Pete Gish, Dean R. Mayhey, Madge J. McEacharn. Standing: Rev. Parks Wilson, Mrs. Robert Ulmer, Mr. Roy Runclc, Dr. Ray Marshall, Dr. Rene Wil- liamson. First Row, left to right: Rosemary Fleming, Nancy Lynn Toler, Marcia Hartman, Barbara Schneider, Linda Smith. Second Row: Rev. Tom Babington, Don Mickey, Charles Rees, Buddy Kennedy, Kirk Lips- comb, Tolbert Greenwood. faith growing, prepare for later Christian leader- ship, and find opportunities for worship, service, study, friendship, and fun. Their adviser is Mrs. Robert Ulmer; Rev. Parks Wilson is minister of the church. 245 1961 Gumbo Photographers Paul Eakin (left) and Earl Leboeuf (right) Editor Janice Calabrese Richard and Associate Editor Leland Williams One aim sustained the editor and staff of the 1 96 1 GUMBO through nearly eleven months of planning, problems and painstaking work: to make this year- book not only truly representative of contemporary life at LSU, but also the most colorful and memorable GUMBO in history. Work began in June of I960, when Editor Janice Calabrese and Associate Editor Leland Williams Advisor Mr. Richard Wiggins traveled to Nashville to meet representatives of Benson Printing Company and plan the GUMBO. There the much-used dummy took its shape, as did the 1961 cover, whose appearance was a secret well kept by Janice and Leland until the completed yearbooks arrived. Section editors and freshman assistants began their duties in September, and soon discovered the myriads of problems involved in publishing a year- book to serve as large and varied a state university as LSU. Any typically hectic afternoon spent at the GUMBO office found a staff member sustained not only by his ideal vision of a bigger and better GUMBO, but perhaps above all by his sense of humor. In addition to its editorial activities, the staff spon- sored the beautiful Christmas Magic GUMBO Ball on December 17, when the Darling of LSU and her court were presented. Kelly Wolfe, Military Editor; Joan Middleton, Freshman Editor. Margaret Bloomfield Tommy Sulli- van, Freshman Editors. Sandy McClure, Professionals Edi- tor; Mary Sue Nelson, Freshman Editor. Judy Johnson, Greeks Editor; Ginger Grady, Freshman Editor. Jerry Gimnich, Sports Editor; Helen Reddy, Publications and Student Centers Editor. Nancy Stutsman, Beauties Editor; Rose Lane Lawhon, Freshman Edi- tor. Don Bradford, S.G.A. and Col- leges Editor; Carol Cone, Honor- aries Editor. Richard Vidacovich, Medical School Editor. 249 Hii 1 U -,l y Reveille staff members at work in their editorial office in the newly renovated Journalism Building. LEROY COLTER Managing Editor TONI SHERMAN News Editor WHITNEY BELANSER Editor The Daily Reveille DON STEWART News Editor JEAN WEEKS News Editor I The Advertising Staff Larry Duhe. Sports Editor The Daily Reveille, noted for its excellent news coverage and editorial comment, was begun in I 895, and it is now one of the finest college newspapers in the South. Organized and produced like a city newspaper, the Reveille is published four times weekly, and it is operated entirely by students. The staff members are selected by a Student Publications Committee each semester and receive pay for their work. Regular reporters are, for the most part, members of an advanced reporting class in the School of Journalism. Editorial staff members include the editor, managing editor, news editors, photographers and advertising staff. Actual work for news-gathering begins in the editorial office in Alumni Hall. Most reporters and photographers receive some class credit for their work. Advertising staff members begin early in order to sell enough ads to support the paper. Makeup of the paper begins early in the evening and continues until midnight, when the work is usually completed. The copy is set into type by the backshop crew the next morning. After all preparations are com- plete and a final page proof has been taken, correc- tions are made by the news editor, and The Daily Reveille is ready to be printed. The faculty adviser is Associate Professor A. O. Goldsmith, who guides the editorial staff and is important to the production of the Reveille. MR. A. O. GOLDSMITH Faculty Adviser PAUL EAKIN Photographer CHARLES LENOX News Editor The VI ii in ii i Left to right: Dan Bevins, Mrs. Granville McKean, Jim Calhoun, Mrs. Mary Haynes, Mrs. Betty D. Welch, Leonard Bernard, Mrs. Dolly Jemi- son, Mrs. Audrey H. Lemoine, Mrs. Jeanette Maguire, and E. E. Tad Thrash. DAN BEVINS Editor The LSU Alumni News is the official publication of the LSU Alumni Federation, the organization which unites the efforts of more than 100,000 former students of the University and channels them into worthwhile services to LSU. Director of alumni affairs is E. E. Tad Thrash. His assistant director is Dan Bivins, who edits the Alumni News and other publications of the Alumni Office. The Alumni News seeks to keep its subscribers informed on the progress and problems of the University. This purpose agrees with the overall objective of LSU ' s alumni program: to maintain an informed, interested, and loyal body of alumni. 252 The Annual Ring PETE GASKIN Editor Left to right: Pete Gaslcin, John W. Impson, Cris Jones, and John Cole. Not pictured is William Earnest. The Annual Ring has been the official yearbook for LSU ' s School of Forestry for 23 years. The I960 edition, under the leadership of Peter Gaskin, promises to be better than ever, containing many new ideas and covering wider fields. The yearbook ' s most important purpose is to record the Forestry School ' s activities, such as field trips, summer camps, lab sessions, social gatherings, and the annual forestry conclaves, in pictorial form. In this manner, it provides alumni with a permanent record of pleasant experiences. It also includes a directory of alumni, and news and pictures of the past graduates. 253 Delta Left to right: Elizabeth Coleman; Jean Jeffries; Nancy Thomas; Mary Louise Ruth; Robert Cardwell; Peggy Howard; Arthur Keller; Jan Guy; Nita Grace Pettigrew; Harry Faircloth, Jr. Not pictured: Peggy Mc- Curdy. ROBERT CARDWELL Editor Delta, LSD ' s student literary magazine, has served as a focus for campus writers during the past fifteen years. The magazine endeavors to print the best creative and critical writing, photography, and art work done by LSU students, graduate and undergraduate. Publication has come to mean much to the contributors, as Delta through the years has gained recognition locally and throughout this area. Several student efforts first appearing in Delta have been reprinted in national magazines. This year Delta was edited by eleven students from several different colleges, with Dr. John Wildman serving as faculty adviser. 254 Law Review BEN R. MILLER Editor Left to right: Aubrey McCleary, Dave Robertson, George C. Herget, Jr., Ben R. Miller, Jr.. William S. Moss, Jr., Hillary J. Grain. The Louisiana Law Review, in its twenty-first year of publication, is one of the South ' s foremost legal journals. It is devoted to the study, analysis and exposition of legal problems currently of interest in Louisiana. Each year, its four issues are edited by a staff of approximately twenty- four students chosen from the law students achieving scholastic success. The Law Review is produced with faculty cooperation and supervision. 255 Tiger Rag Left to right: Red Bryan, Nic Broussard, Bob Hargis, Pinky Vidacovitch, Buddy Engert, C. J. Pumilia, Susan Roberts, Tony Fargason. BUDDY ENGERT Editor The Tiger Rag is in its 12th year of publication at LSU Medical School. In recent years, it has developed a broader base, downplaying the technical and esoteric in medicine. This has enabled it to gain subscribers in Belgium, Mexico, and the Canal Zone. The function of the Tiger Rag is like that of an old wound: it itches. The Rag has caused controversy and regularly stirs violent reactions among its readers. But its aim is quite simple: to provide a diversion from the labors of school, both medical and otherwise. It will continue to do so. 256 JAMES CORBETT Athletic Director PAUL DIETZEL Head Coach 1961 Tigers and Staff Bottom Row, Left to Right Billy Booth, Wendell Harris, Andy Bourgeois, Gaynell Kinchen, Ed McCreedy, Charles Strange, Mickey Mangham, Hart Bourque, Darryl Jenkins, Donnie Daye, Earl Gros, Tommy Neck. Second Row Lester Mitts, John Armstrong, Hartie Spence, Fred Miller, Dennis Gaubatz, Roy Winston, Rodney Monk Guillot, Bobby Richards, Bob Rice, John Mercer, Charles Cranford, Ray Wilkins. Third Row Don McCollister, David Boucher, Dan Hargett, Sammy Odom, Eddie Habert, Jimmy Field, Rodney Guillot, Alan Chantrey, Robert McDonald, Gene Harrell, Ronald Pere, Dexter Gary, Don Estes, Darrell Lester. Richard Chappius, Gene Sykes, Bob Flurry, Coach Paul Dietiel. Top Row Dwight Robinson, Horace Harrington, Danny Neumann, Peter Ascani, Lynn Amedee, Willis Langley, Bob May, John Garrett, Gary Kinchen, Edward Campbell, Jerry Stovall, Henry Brown, Tommy Thomp- son, Steve Ward, Richard Pynes, Jack Gates. W-rt f Mr iMsf I WKRm V MARTY BROUSSARD Trainer LSD ' s Tigers, long on enthusi- asm but short on experience, posted a strong 5-4-1 season record. A fine group of sopho- mores greatly aided the Tigers, who could have had an almost perfect record if an early season scoring punch could have been found. The Tigers ' defense al- lowed only 5 points a game to the opposition, which was the top performance in collegiate foot- ball. ART DAVIS LARRY JONES CHARLES McCLENDON CHARLES PEVEY BILL SHALOSKY CLARENCE STRANGE GEORGE TERRY LYNN AMEDEE BILLY BOOTH ANDY BOURGEOIS HART BOURQUE EDWARD CAMPBELL CHARLES CRANFORD DON ESTES JIMMY FIELD BOBBY FLURRY DEXTER GARY JACK GATES DENNIS GAUBATZ EARL GROS RODNEY (MONK) GUILLOT RODNEY GUILLOT EDWARD HABERT DAN HARGETT BOBBY RICHARDS GENE SYKES TOMMY THOMPSON STEVE WARD RAY WILKINS ROY WINSTON 262 Bengal Leaders ED McCREEDY Blue-Gray Game JERRY STOVALL All-SEC Sophomore; Nation ' s No. 4 Punter DONNIE DAYE Blue-Gray Game MICKEY MANGHAM Blue-Gray Game; All-American Scholastic; Hula Bowl CHARLES STRANGE All-SEC Second Team; All-American Scholastic; Blue-Gray Game; Senior Bowl; Most Valuable Player; Most Minutes Played Award; Team Captain. Flying over the line is Ray Wilkins (22), Go Team halfback. LSU ' s young sophomores blended in well with the talented upperclassmen to push over Texas A M ' s Aggies, 9-0. The Tigers, led by senior Ed McCreedy, junior Wendell Harris, and sophomores Jerry Stovall and Fred Miller, pushed across a touchdown in the third quarter to go into the lead. After a pass interception by Andy Bourgeois on the Aggie 30, the Tigers drove for the game ' s only touchdown, which was set up by a 14-yard pass to Donnie Daye. Wendell Harris saw daylight from five yards out and charged into the end zone. A penalty offset a perfect placement, and Harris missed the second conversion attempt. The Tigers received another big break toward the close of the third period when an Aggie halfback fumbled a pitchout and LSU recovered deep in Farmer territory. When the LSU offense did not function properly, Harris stepped in again and booted a field goal to make the score 9-0. Booting a field goal against A M is Wendell Harris (26). LSU 9 TEXAS A M O Stovall saved the day with a 40.9 punting average, excellent running, and by tackling an A M back who almost returned one punt for a touchdown. That would have broken the Tiger ' s backs. Miller and McCreedy were terrors on defense for the Bandits and White team respectively. Following the blocking of Darryl Jenkins (10) and Donnie Daye (44), Jerry Stovall (21 ) drives for yardage against the Aggies. Tommy Neck (34) tries to sweep the end. Glaring at the Baylor halfback is Dennis Gaubatz (53). The Tigers thrilled a crowd of more than 60,000 with one of the best goal line stands ever seen, only to have one bad break give the Baylor Bears a 7-3 victory. With LSU leading 3-0 late in the third period, Bourque fumbled a punt that was recovered on LSD ' s 16-yard line. The Bears moved the ball to the six, and Bobby Starr carried it over for the touchdown. The conversion was good, and Baylor led 7-3. The Bears earlier moved the ball down to the Tiger I 5 with a 54-yard run by Goodwin. The Tigers held, and a field goal was blocked by Bo Strange. The Tigers, on a 15-yard pass from Jenkins to Stovall early in the second period, a I 5-yard per- sonal foul penalty and an end run by Jenkins, put the ball near the Baylor goal. Harris kicked a field goal to put the Bengals in front, 3-0. I SI 3 BAYLOR 7 Manhandling one of the Bears is Roy Winston (60), Hart Bourque (32) and Jerry Stovall (21). Jimmy Field (14) uncorks a pass despite the best efforts of Baylor ' s end (86). Many pileups such as this were prevalent in the Tech battle. LSU ' s fighting Tigers led in everything but the score against Georgia Tech, as the Yellowjackets managed to outscore the Tigers, 6-2. The Bengals led in first downs I 6-9, yards gained rushing 1 66- 1 20, and yards gained passing 85-44. Georgia Tech got their first score when they took the opening kickoff and moved down to the LSU 9. Wells booted a 22-yard field goal. The Tigers drove from their own 48 to the Tech I, but didn ' t score and the half ended with the Yellow Jackets leading, 3-0. The Yellow Jackets started a sustained drive following a Bengal fumble on their own 36, which ended in Wells ' second field goal. Tech lead, 6-0. Late in the game Tech received a punt deep in their territory and went into their end zone for a safety rather than risk fumbling the wet ball. The Tigers pushed the Jackets all over the field, but the young Bengal squad still could not find that necessary scoring punch. Circling the end is Wendell Harris (26), as Toch tacklers close in. LSIJ GEORGIA TECH 6 Being thrown down inside the five yard line is Jimmy Field (14. Squirting through the line is Jerry Sto all (21), the nation ' s No. 4 punter. Ed (Bo) Campbell (23) is brought down after a short gain against the Wildcats. LSU, still suffering from the lack of a scoring punch, mustered almost no significant offensive against Kentucky, as the Wildcats edged the Tigers, 3-0, in a contest at Kentucky. Several hesitant drives into Wildcat territory died at crucial moments, and the Tigers were once again on the short end of a small score. The Wildcats drove into LSU territory several times, although their scoring punch was not clearly evident either. Late in the contest, Kentucky moved close enough to attempt a field goal, which it made good to win the game. I SI KENTUCKY 3 Almost losing his helmet while being tackled is Donnie Daye (44). Running into trouble is Jerry Stovall (21), a member of the SEC Sopho- more team. Crouching to meet the Gator ball carrier is Wendell Harris (26), while Bobby Richards (76) comes up from behind. The Florida Gators tallied on the first play from scrimmage and went on to beat the Tigers 13-10, although they gained only 8 more yards in the first half. Gus Kinchen partially blocked a Ringqold boot that went out on the Gator 2 I . The Bengals failed with a pass attack and Wendell Harris booted a 30-yard field goal on the fourth down. Charles Cranford crashed through for the second LSU touchdown of the season as the Tigers led I 0-7 at the half. Bill Cash booted a 47-yard field goal early in the third period to tie the game. He came right back with a 35-yard placement to give the Gators a 13-10 victory. Outstanding the Gator lineman, Jimmy Field (14) moves for a substan- tial gain. LSU 10 FLORIDA 13 Diving for a pass is Donnie Daye (44). Ray Wilkins (22) leaps into the Gator secondary before being tackled. One of the game ' s outstanding players, Jerry Stovall (21) cuts in be- tween the Ole Miss defenders for a 40-yard gain. A capacity crowd of 34,000 saw LSD battle favored OLE MISS off their feet and tie the Rebels, 6-6. Ole Miss tacklers seemed unable to dig in, except deep in their own territory, where they held LSD several times. Wendell Harris tried two field goals in the first half, but neither was good. A field goal attempt by the Rebels ' Green was also not good. Ole Miss recovered Gros ' fumble and Green kicked a 38-yard field goal. LSU moved ahead early in the fourth period with the Go team driving down to the Rebel one. Ray Wilkins drove over to send the Tigers in the lead 6-3. Harris missed the conversion kick. The Rebels started a pass attack with 1 :26 left in the game as Gibbs moved the Rebels to the LSU 25-yard line. The tying field goal came with Green kicking from the 41 with I 3 seconds left in the game. I SI MISSISSIPPI 6 6 Stovall (21 ) intercepts a Rebel pass to halt a first half threat, as Wendell Harris (26) and Johnny Brewer (86) run together. Reversing his field, Lynn Amedee (II) moves for a 7 yard gain. Three Gamecocks hit Jerry Stovall (21) before he is finally stopped. HOMECOMING LSC 35 S CAROLINA . Jerry Stovall (21) is about to be hauled down ot the line of icrmmogo. A Gamecock end run is about to be stopped after a short gain, as an unidentifiable Tiger and Donnie Daye (44) close in. It ' s a hard road ahead, for the Carolina quarterback is about to be hit by Daye (44) and another Tiger. Captain Gus Kinchen (81) meets with the visiting captains for the coin toss before the homecoming duel. An offense that failed to move for the first part of the season suddenly burst into flame, as the Tigers generated a 35-0 homecoming victory over South Carolina. LSU ' s sophomores led the offensive outburst, as Lynn Amedee passed and ran the Tiger unit over the visiting Gamecocks, and Jerry Stovall continued his spectacular punting. Norman Snead of South Carolina was particularly ineffective, although it was not necessarily his faulty The great quarterback hit his target with num ?iarris passes, only to have the receiver drop the e lead. The air route was particularly effecti-f 3 R a f sed 22 as the Tigers got three touchdowns , , kicked tor . , Defense was again a Tiger stro p - ss and pan ;t back the Gamecocks got within 5,95 to t he Wake Forest jse the ball on downs. occasions. Coach Dietiel prepares game strategy with Go Team halfback Ed (Bo) Campbell. Thir d n dell Harris (26) dives over the line of scrimmage on his way to a substantial gain. LSU 7 MISS STATE - 3 Finding trouble running the quarterback keep play Is Lynn Amedee (II), as the State boys close the hole. The Tigers scored in the first period on a short plunge by Jerry Stovall after some great running by Charles Cranford and went on to beat the Maroons 7-3. Wendell Harris picked up 5 yards, Cranford carried for 15 and then off left tackle for 24 yards to the one-yard line. Stovall went over right guard for the touchdown following a tremendous fake by Cranford. Harris booted the extra point, and the Tigers led 7-0. In the second period the Maroons took the ball and drove down to the LSU 4. Dantone kicked a field goal to make the score 7-3. State recovered a LSU fumble and on two short plays got to the Tiger 10 early in the third period. Dantone tried a field goal that was no good. Although hit from behind, Amedee (II) completes a pass in third period play. Charles (Bo) Strange (50), LSU ' s outstanding center and most valua ble player, brings down a State ball carrier. IM Mi WAKE FOREST- O Diving over a Deacon tackier is Jerry Stovall (21), while Mickey Mang- ham (86) and Lynn Amedee ( 1 1 ) try to block. Cutting down the sidelines on his way to a spectacular run is Darryl Jenkins (10), while Tommy Neck (34) blocks out a would-be tackier. The LSU Tigers defeated the Wake Forest Dea- cons 1 6-0 before a crowd of 50.000 in Tiger Stadium. Campbell, Cranford, Amedee, and Willcins car- ried the ball from LSD ' s 48 to the Deacon two. Campbell went over the right tackle for the touch- down. The Tigers next drove to the Wake Forest 4 where they were held for three downs. Wendell Harris kicked a fi eld goal to give LSU a 9-0 halftime lead. Late in the third quarter Lynn Amedee passed 22 yards to Flurry for a touchdown. Harris kicked for the extra point, and the Tigers led 16-0. After Harris intercepted a pass and ran it back to the LSU 47, the Tigers drove to the Wake Forest two-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. Wendell Harris (26) dives over the line of scrimmage on his way to a substantial gain. Circling end behind the blocking of Darryl Jankins (10) and Stev (41) is Tommy Neck (34), Bandit halfback. Ward The LSU Tiger, not one to lay down and play dead for anyone, much less rival Tulane, climaxed a sophomore-studded football season with a 1 7-6 victory in Sugar Bowl Stadium. LSU, flourishing behind the passing and running of sophomore quarterback Lynn Amedee, took advantage of Greenie errors to score the first touchdown early in the first half. The Green Wave fumbled the pigskin three times, and lost all three bobbles. Amedee rolled out around end for an eight- yard touchdown spurt to climax a drive with 4:57 remaining in the first period. Wendell Harris added the point after touchdown. LSU was not to be denied, as another drive ended Looking for a possible pass receiver on the rollout play is Lynn Amedee (II), the Tigers fine sophomore quarterback. LSII-17 TlTLANE-6 The Tiger defense at its best! Steve Ward (41) blocks Gordon Rush ' s (22) punt, as Dan Hargett (65) and Gene Sykes (83) attmept to help. Finding the going rough is Darryl Jenkins (10), as Tulane Greenies block his path. Diving th.ough the middle of the Greenie Una to male a first down is Bo Campbell (23). when Amedee sneaked over ivon the Tulane one with 1 :40 left in the second period. Harris again converted, and the Tigers held a 14-0 lead at half- time. Chinese Bandit halfback Tommy Neck booted his first field goal of the year in the third period with 33 yards out to give the Tigers a I 7-0 lead. All-American Tommy Mason of Tulane, held to only 34 yards rushing in 1 tries, caught a pass in the end zone for the Greenies ' only score. The 24-yard toss came from quarterback Phil Nugent in the final period. LSD finished the season with the nation ' s No. I defense against scoring, letting opponents average only 5.0 points a game. Picking up yardage around end is senior fullback Donnie Daye (44), as he eludes Greenie defenders. A gaping hole in the line awaits Bo Campbell (23), as Tiger blockers spread out the Greenies. RAYMOND DIDIER Coach Freshman Football The Baby Bengals closed out their regular season play with their fifth straight victory over the Tulane freshmen, 22-13, in Tiger Stadium. Ruffin Rodrigue scored the first touchdown against Tulane, and Tommy Kelley passed to C. J. Gaudinforthe second. Two Baby Billow touchdowns evene d the contest, but Bain Slack scored to give LSU the lead. A final period field goal by Derwood Thomas ended the scoring. LSU posted a 2-1 season record, as the Tigers beat Ole Miss, 17-13, and lost to Mississippi State, 32-6. The game ' s winning touchdown! A spectacular pass completion to the Tigers No. 32. It ' s rough going for this Rebel back. 276 Tiger cheerleaders in action. Grady Kemper collects the equipment after a football game. Cheerleaders School spirit is an intangible thing; it is not some- thing that a person may reach out and grasp. And whether a school or athletic team possesses such a spirit depends a great deal on whether the cheer- leaders are capable of doing their job. Performing at football and basketball games are only two ways these representatives of the school ' s enthusiasm can carry out their duties. Even when this year ' s losing streak was in full swing, the cheerleaders never quit trying to bolster spirit. They did a good job. LSU ' s Cheerleaders, Left to Right Grady Kemper, Carolyn Cheery, Tommy Gre- million, Merle Stokes, Betty Amy Leavelle, Maxle Tucker, Laureen Higgins, Dickie Flowers. Pep rallies are important during the football season. Basketball Squad. Bottom Row, Left to Right Stan Jacobs, John Hudson, Ellis Cooper, George Nattin, Leonard Ragus, John Bailey. Top Row Coach Jay McCreary, Bob Fetter, Raymond Arthur, Tom Conlclin, Maury Drummond, Ray Lewis, Assistant Coach Buddy Bonnette. 1960-61 Basketball COACH JAY McCREARY RAYMOND ARTHUR JOHN BAILEY MAURY DRUMMONO JOHN HUDSON The season opens! 819 Tom Conltlin taps the opening jump to forward Ray Lewis (34). LSD. led by All-Southeastern Conference guard George Nattin, posted its best season in nine years, as it fought for the league championship up until the season ' s final two weeks. Nattin was the team ' s scoring leader with a 1 6.6 average, and El ' is Cooper had a 13.7 average. Tom Conklin, 6-10 center, was the top rebounder with 2 I 7, and he also had a 9.3 scoring average. Maury Drummond was the second highest rebounder, as he collected 200. Stan Jacobs, the Tigers ' only senior, got 102 rebounds and scored 190 points for a 7.9 average. The Tigers had one game remaining when this went to press, as they had to play arch-rival Tulane in New Orleans. 279 One of the Tigers ' favorite early season maneuvers. Tip from Tom Tom Conlclin to Ray Lewis. Cagers Roll Ellis Cooper (33), flashy Tiger guard, fires one of his trademark jump shots. RAY LEWIS GEORGE NATTIN 1960-61 SEASON LSU . . ... 73; Loyola .... ... 59 LSU . . ... 74; Duke .... ... 80 LSU . . ... 61; N. Carolina . . ... 77 LSU . . ... 50; Rice ... 67 LSU . . ... 62; Texas .... ... 59 LSU . . ... 73; Texas Tech . . ... 69 LSU . . ... 68; TCU . . . . ... 62 LSU . . ... 53; Louisville . . . ... 72 LSU . . ... 55; Furman . . . ... 56 LSU . . ... 57; Brigham Young ... 67 LSU . . ... 75; ' Florida .... ... 79 LSU . . ... 66; ' Georgia . . . ... 80 i Tom Conklin (45) and Maury Drummond (31) fight off a Texas player in a scramble for the loose ball. Loyola seemed to be more concerned with the referee ' s business than they did with playing basketball. LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU . . 73; Kentucky 59 . . 72; Tennessee 60 . . 51; Loyola 49 . . 86; Tulane 66 . .61; Mississippi State ... 77 . . 75; Mississippi 69 . . 63; Ga. Tech 50 . . 65; Vanderbilt 61 . . 65; Auburn 69 . . 60; Alabama 68 . . 54; Mississippi State ... 56 . . 46; Mississippi 48 LSU . . Remaining Game Tulane Conference Games Grabbing a rebound is the top Tiger playmater, shifty George Nattin (30). Stretching high in an effort to capture the rebound are two unidentifiable Tigers, along with several Texas Longhorns. Golf SAM CARMICHAEL FRED KNIGHT Coach Coach Fred Knight takes over the reigns of the 1961 Tiger golf squad this season, replacing Mike Barbato, and finds himself in the enviable position of having all but two of last year ' s Southeastern Conference championship unit returning. Sam Car- michael should be the top scorer for the Tiger::, although he will receive able competition from Neil Howell Fraser, Jack O ' Neill and Eddie Ross. Don Essig, last year ' s conference leader, and Sammy Love, one of the top performers, are the two veter- ans Knight will have to replace. HOWELL FRASER JACK O ' NEILL ED ROSS Tennis LSU ' s varsity tennis squad faced its largest re- building task in several years, as Coach Robinson had only three lettermen returning from last year ' s team. The top freshman of last year has moved to the varsity, and one other prospect is available. Les Nicholson, the top man on the squad, will bear the brunt of LSD ' s competition, and he wil! be supported by the other two lettermen, Pat Rickey and Jack Greene. Ernie Cox, one of the best prospects in the Southeastern Conference, will be a member of the varsity unit as a sophomore. The other member is Charles Rees, a junior and first-year man. S. U. W. T. ROBINSON Coach 1961 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Kneeling: Les Nicholson, Ernie Cox. Standing: Coach Robinson, Pat Rickey, Jack Greene, Charles Rees. AL MOREAU Coach Traek LSU ' s defending conference track champions will again be one of the top squads in the league, as some of the outstanding performers from last year re- turn, along with several newcomers. Jess Fatherree and Joe Harris, last year ' s conference champion pole vaulter, will compete in that event. Sprinters Doug Constant, David McDonald and Jim Fornaries Lud Bandaries, Shot Put and Discus will again be challenged In the fast events. Lud Bandaries is expected to bolster the shot put and discus strength, and Glenn Hartsell will compete in the distance events. Dick Durham will be the Tigers high hurdle expert. Bo Campbell and Jerry Stovall, standout halfbacks for the varsity football squad, are fighting for spots in the sprint competition. Several newcomers, Jack O ' Neil, Roy Tregre, Jerry Clearman, Sam Simonton and Walter Hernandez, could be the extra strength Coach Al Moreau is looking for. LSU Track Squad Kneeling: Jess Fatherree, Slen Hartsell, Jack O ' Neil, Jerry Clearman, Roy Tregre, Jim Fornaris, David McDonald, Joa Harris. Standing: Coach Moreau, Bo Campbell, Doug Constant, Dick Durham, Sam Simonton, Walter Hernandez, Lud Bandaries, Jerry Stovall, Ralph Fabian, Assistant Coach. - I Dickie Durham, Hurdles David McDonald and Jim Fornaris, Sprinters J ' l fop sprint men Jade O ' Neil. David McDonald, Doug Constant, Jim Fornaris, Jerry Stovall, Bo Campbell. LSD ' s relay teams practice their handoffs. Doug Constant, High Jump RAYMOND DIDIER Coach Baseball One of the Tiger hopefuls tries for a catching position on the diamond nine. LSU ' s baseball squad, one of the top competitors in the conference last spring, should again have an above average year. The Tigers, though, must find a pitcher to bolster their attack, since Butch Mixon signed a professional contract. Coach Ray Didier received a cheerful response and a large one when the season ' s training began. Several lettermen from last year ' s squad, including Bruce Turner and Allen Smith, should provide a good starting squad, since it will be strengthened by numerous newcomers. Members of the varsity football squad are reporting this year, as Wendell Harris, Roy Winston and Lester Mitts competed for positions. Good weather finds the baseball squad preparing for its first game. JOHN THOMAS BRUCE TURNER SAM GENUSA JIM POCHE FRANK NAFF Interfraternity golf was one of the events held in the fall. Sororities show their swimming and diving form in the annual swimming meet. I ni ram lira Is Bill Alford of Sigma Chi prepares to spike the ball in volleyball Competition. Intramurals at LSU provide an outlet of excess energy of many students. Interfraternity, intramural, campus league and WRA competition is available for almost anyone at the University, and many sports are offered. Football, basketball, golf, ping pong, swimming, tennis, badminton, handball, track, soft- ball and volleyball activities round out the year ' s activity. Intramural tennis is just one of the spring sports available for participa- tion by LSU students. Fighting over the ball in WRA competition are these sorority basketball stars. Inter-fraternity and intramural basketball are noted tor their fast action and rough play. Preparing to slam the ball back across the net is this com petitor in intramural ping pong. 289 Air Force Staff First Row: Major Henry J. Benit, Major Walter B. O ' Connor, Colonel E. M. Jones, Major Jimmy Wax, Captain Lunsford W. Vinson, Jr. Second Row: Captain Louis F. Burel, Jr., Captain Massey D. McConnell, Captain William P. Willett, Airman I C James V. Mills, M Sergeant Donald M. lore. Third Row: T Sergeant Hubbart C. Reagh, Jr., T Sergeant Marion R. Sallinger, Airman I C Leander P. Fontenot. This is Colonel Edelle W. Jones ' first year as Pro- fessor of Air Science at Louisiana State University. His last command was at Dow Air Force Base, Maine, with the 4038 Strategic Wing. Colonel Jones was graduated from Stanford Uni- versity and received his commission as a pilot in July 1940. He was a B-17 commander in World War II with the 8th Air Force in the European Theater and was stationed in the Operation Planning Office in Headquarters USAF in Washington during the Korean Campaign. Some of Colonel Jones ' military citations include the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters. Colonel Frederick B. Alexander, Jr., has been Professor of Military Science and Tactics for five years at Louisiana State University. His last com- mand was in Korea with the 2 I st Infantry Regimental Combat Team, controlling the repatriation of Ori- ental prisoners of war. Colonel Alexander received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Princeton University. He received his commission in 1914, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in the Field Artillery Officers Candidates Class. Some of Colonel Alexander ' s citations for out- standing service include the Legion of Merit Bronze Star oak leaf cluster, Air Medal, Korean Ulchi with Gold Star, Korean Presidential Unit Citation with two clusters, Distinguished Unit Citation with palm, and Commendation Ribbon. Army Staff First Row: Captain Robert R. Taylor, Jr., Captain Walter E. Yerkes, Major Ralph E. Maguire, Lt. Colonel Paul P. Byrne, Colonel Frederick B. Alexander, Jr., Lt. Colonel Curtis D. Nelson, Major Melvin V. LeBlanc, Captain George B. Eubank, Captain William E. Slavins. Second Row: S Sgt. Harold E. Lewis, SFC Richard A. Weisen, SFC William O. Cox, M Sgt. Oswald J. Broussard, M Sgt. John D. Ardoin, SFC Henry J. Chamberlain, SFC Theodore C. Robinson, Sgt. Tuffy J. Chambers, SP5 William H. Roberts. f 1-, : i - ..,_ 293 Cadet Corps The ROTC program is the University ' s oldest tra- dition. The Military heritage has been part of LSU since its beginning and has given LSU the nickname of the Ole War Skule. The LSU Cadet Corps was established on January 20, I860, with the beginning of the University. The Corps is the largest single organization on campus, with a program designed to teach the cadet dis- cipline, neatness, and leadership. Front: C Colonel Ronald Brechtel, 2nd Semester Senior Colonel; Dianna Spring, Sponsor. Second Row, Left to Right: C Colonel Byrd Ball, C Lt. Colonel Robert Hearn, C Lt. Colonel Donald Gardner, C Lt. Colonel Larry Shilling, C Lt. Colonel James Massey, C Lt. Colonel Frank Kean. Third Row, Left to Right: C Capt. Stan Bardwell, C Major Emile Oest- riecher, C Major Richard Alexander, C Major Edward Darcy, C Major Archie Richard. Back Row: C Master Sergeant Michael Olivier. DECUIR JOSEPH WILCOX Senior Colonel 294 Wing Staff First Row: C Colonel Donald Sonnier, C Colonel Sponsor Charlene Atkins. Second Row: C Lt. Colo- nel Rodger Chassey, C Major Dewey Burchett, C Major Horace Herrington, C Major Charles Nicewarner. Third Row: C Major Andrew Dal- rymple. C Captain Henson Moore, C Captain John Couvillon. first Row. left to right: C Colonel Richard A. Lip- sey. C Honorary Colonel Sandra Chudy. Second Row, left to right: C Lt. Colonel Mat+in E. Simmons, C Lt. Colonel Lester R. Longino. C Major Kenneth P. Lavelle, C Major Thomas L. Wallace. Third Row: left to right: C Captain Huey T. Littleton. C Cap- tain James 6. Chusti, C Master Sergeant Clifford R. Duke. Division Stall 295 1st Air Group Front Row: C Captain Bill Slade. Back Row: C Captain James Keller, C Captain S. A. Bruhl, C Captain William Lourence, C Captain Thomas S. Borskey. Front: C Major Joseph Cambell. Second Row: C Captain Charles Johnson, C Captain Patrick Landry. Back Row: C Captain Hartley Gas- ton, C Captain Robert Coady, C Captain Frank Sreely, C Captain Richard Alexander. 2nd Air Group 296 Front: C Major Ronald Brechtel, C Captain Richard Crowell. Back Row: C Captain Robert Hearn, C Captain Simon Dangole, Charles Couvil- lion. 3rd Air Group 4th Air Group Front: C Major George Stutts. Back Row. left to right: C Captain Char ' es Hebert. C Captain Charles Schlbler. C Captain George Adams. 297 list Battle Group Front: C Lt. Colonel Joseph W. Camp, Jr. Back Row, left to right: C Captain John R. Ballard, C Captain William McGregor, C Captain Millard R. Irion, C Captain Donald R. Rebsamen. Front: C Lt. Colonel Charles F. Chauvin. Back Row, left to right: C Captain Alvin B. Johnson, C Captain Robert C. Howe, C Captain Donald D. Dearman, C Captain Phillip R. White. 2nd Battle Group 298 Front: C Lt. Colonel Jack L Guinn. Back Row, left to right: C Captain James E. Horn, C Captain Charles Kennedy, Jr., C Captain Donald J. Thibodeaui, C Captain Earl J. Zimmerle. 3rd Battle Group 4th Battle Group Front: C Colonel Vincent Verneuil, Jr. Back Row, left to right: C Cap- tain John A. Seurin, C Captain Robert A. Wheeler. C Captain Frank K. Chardler, C Captain Maiie J. Tucker. 299 CHARLENE ATKINS CHARLOTTE BERGERON YVETTE BERGERON ANN BOWMAN MARTHA BROWN GAVE CARROLL JONNIE CARRILL Sponsors Club DIANNA SPRING Little Colonel JUDITH CODAY DENISE COIGNET ELIZABETH COIT PEGGY COLLINGS SANDRA CHUDY - r N CAROL CLESI 300 GWEN DAVIS CAROL DEMESY DOLORES DICKSON MARY EASTERWOOD CLYDIA EVANS LOREHA EVANS JANE FRANCIS ARLOTTE GANT BRENDA GAUTREAU NANCY GLISSON BILLY JO HANCHEY BETSY JACOBSEN PATRICIA LANGFORD ANN LAVILLE i V -f t ' 1 1 CLARE LEVY MICHELLE MENTON MARIE OGDEN DOROTHY PICHA JANICE RANATZA SUZANNE SABIN NDRA SCARBOROUG X JAY SCHNEIDER BETSY SHAW SUE SIMMONS ANITA STRUBE FRAN WATSON JUDY WILLIAMS 30 ANN LeLAUVRIN Commander Angel Flight Angel Flight, an auxiliary of the Arnold Air Soci- ety, received its charter from the national organiza- tion in October 1958. The girls are selected from applications to a special board on the basis of scholarship and par- ticipation in extra-curricular activities. Activities of Angel Flight include drilling with the Air Force, assisting in projects with the Arnold Air Society, and various other school projects. First Row: Judith Adams, Naomi Colbert, Carolyn Gonzales, Shirley Danel, Sarah Eisele, Carolyn Faller. Second Row: Judy Fingerle, Ann Johnson, Camille Ivy, Nancy LeLaurin, Laurence Lutgring, Margaret Magee. Third Row: Sidney Suzanne Marquart, Carolyn Mayeux, Lynda Moss, Betty Nolan, Mary Pugh, Bryan Simmons. Fourth Row: Sarah Sloane, Elizabeth Thomas, Harriet Turpin. -4 302 Arnold Air Society The Frank S. Hagan Squadron of Arnold Air Society endeavors to promote the ideals of the United States Air Force and to serve the Univer- sity in any possible capacity. The organization prides itself as being the most active honorary organization on campus, having regularly scheduled meetings, activities, projects, and social events. Being a honorary organization, Arnold Air Society requires high academic achieve- ments for membership as well as leadership in the Air Force ROTC. This year the Area C-3 Command is at LSU with the commander and his staff bringing favorable publicity to our squadron and to the University. The Arnold Air Society at LSU, selected as the outstanding squadron in the La-Miss-Ala area is proud of this year ' s accomplishments. ROGER CHASSAY President S SGT. WALTER O. VINSON Co- Advisor First Row: Richard Alexander, James Bagley, John Boudreaux, Ronald Brechtel, Dewey Burchett, William Callegari, Joseph Campbell, Warren Cavanaugh. Second Row: George Adams, William Clancy, Robert Coady, Eugene Coco, Simon Danigole, Roger Dornier, Raymond Flowers, Kenneth Freeman. Third Row: David Frutchey, Hart Guenther, Charles Hebert, Horace Harrington, Joe Hill, Keith Irwin, Charles Johnson, James Keller. Fourth Row: James Landry, William Laurence, Henson Moore, Char les Nicewarner, Michael Olivier, Russell Payne, Arthur Petty, Charles Pichell. Fifth Row: William Reynolds, Bill Slade, Donald Sonnier, Guy Spitale, George Stutts. WILLIAM RICHARD Commander MADELINE BIHM Sponsor Company D-6 First Row: James Baoley, Donald Boudreau, Thomas Bowen, Edward Burvsnt, Gaylon Caraway, Carlos Cashiu, Barton Chaney, Timothy Clement. Second Row: Lewis Conger, Harold Christadoro, Thomas Cronan, Thomas Day, Jay Detlefs, Alonzo Diodene, Donald Elliott, Bernard Engert. Third Row: Frank Gerarve, Robert Guy, Ronald Helms, Myron Herring, Kerry Howell, Gordon Jenkins, John Jones, Ralph Kewish. Fourth Row: Wilford Lawrence, William Lawrence, Douglas Latimer, Morris Lucia, Larry McDougall, Edwin O ' Quinn, Douglas Petit- pain, Donald Pittman. Fifth Row: Micheal Rhodes, Donald Ticac, George Vickery, Richard Wiggins, Terry Young. Perishing Rifles When General John J. Pershing founded the Varsity Rifles, the forerunner of the National So- ciety of Pershing Rifles, at the University of Ne- braska, he did so with the purpose to foster a spirit of friendship and co-operation among men in the military department and to maintain a high- ly efficent drill company. Company D, Sixth Regi- ment, exists at LSU with this explicit purpose. Since 1940, when it became part of the Persh- ing Rifles, D-6 has maintained one of the sharpest and most enthusiastic drill teams in the nation. Each year, with the exception of only two, this company has taken first place at every drill meet it has attended. And each year the company performs at numerous campus, city, state, and national affairs. It has the honor of being the Corps Headquarters Company for the LSU ROTC. Scholastically it has one of the highest men ' s organization averages on campus. ? n? v P Perishing Rifles The Pershing Rifles is a national honorary society comprised of the top Army, Air Force, and Navy ROTC cadets in the United States. The society, the world ' s largest military society, consists of 1 52 companies and squadrons at colleges and universi- ties throughout the continental United States and Puerto Rico. The Pershing Rifles Headquarters Sixth Regiment was organized in May 1957, to control the Pershing Rifle units in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Flori- da, and Puerto Rico. The Sixth Regiment has been recognized as the best of the nation ' s twelve Persh- ing Rifle Regiments for two of the three years it has been in existence. FRANK KEAN Commander CHARLOTTE HARRIS Sponsor Regimental Headquarters First Row: Wilbur Atkins, John Bloodwell, Joseph Camp. Robert Gaines, Kenneth Hebert. Second Row: Kim Johnson, Larry McDougall, Michael Mara, Stanley Sofer, Thomas Sommers. Third Row: Michael Olivier, Guy Spitale, Daniel Walsh, Richard Wiggins. -a A. C. S. A. YVETTE BERGERON Sponsor First Row: Tony Arangio, Conrad Bieber, Bruce Blouin, Willis Bourque, John Cormier, Thomas Cuccia, Richard Cullerton. Second Row: Bobby Culpepper, Robert Daniels, Edward Darcy, Donald Dearman, Joseph Didier, Clifford Dulce, Steven Feiner. Third Row: Sary Guelfo, Stephen Harmon, James Horn, Robert Howe, James Hughes, Luther Kelly, Billy Magee. Fourth Row: George Mattson, John Ponder, Bobby Reynolds, William Richard, Alan Sizecer, Robert Smith, Curtis Sollar. Fifth Row: Richard Thomason, Billy Thorne, Robert Trammell, Donald Wall, Robert Whittington. The Association of the United States Army is a national military organization with ROTC com- panies established at the major universities of the nation. The LSU company was established in March 1957. The association provides its members with incentives for increasing their military skills and information about the place of the Army in Na- tional Defense. The Association of the United States Army is the only military organization which is open to both basic and advanced cadets, thus providing a common ground for association. Each year AUSA members accept an average of thirty cadets, who have shown by their actions in the classroom and on the drill field, and by their character, intelli- gence, and leadership, that they are worthy of membership in the association. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society located in 131 colleges and universities which have ROTC programs. The purpose of the Scabbard and Blade is to promote military educa- tion, to recognize and develop leadership, and to provide a closer relationship among military depart- ments of American universities. The LSU chapter, Company E, Fifth Regiment, was founded in 1923. Membership is open to cadet officers who have maintained a 1 .5 scholastic av- erage and a 2.0 average in Military or Air Sci- ence. The new initiates are put to a severe test of phy- sical stamina and emotional control during the tra- ditional Dumbjohn Week. This week is climaxed by the famous cherry pie ceremony in front of the girls dormitories. CHARLES F. CHAUVIN Commander LINDA MILLER Sponsor First Row: George Adams, Byrd Ball, John Ballard. Robert Blewer, Dewey Burchett, Joseph Camp. Second Row: Roger Chassay. Robert Coady, Donald Dearman, Carroll Despaux. Jerome Durant, Robert Howe. Third Row: Alvin Johnson, Frank Kean, Charles Kennedy, Lester Longino, Emile Oestriecher, John Ponder. Fourth Row: Frank Ritchie, Worth Roberts. Vincent Verneuil. Robert Wheller. Earl Zimmerle. Sentinels JANE DUNN Commander JERLYN WERNER Executive Officer The Sentinels, founded by three coeds in the Centennial year of LSU, is a precision drill team for women students. Col. Frederick B. Alexander, PMST, directed the organizational procedures of the group. Major Melvin V. LeBlanc, assistant PMST, and Dean Helen Gordon guided the Sentinels dur- ing their organizational period. Sponsored by the Army ROTC, the unit marches in military reviews, serves the university as ushers and hostesses, and participates in many activities in conjunction with the ROTC. Member must maintain a high academic average and pass drill requirements. The traits of leadership, scholarship, group cooperation and citizenship are developed in the Sentinels. First Row: Barbara Amacker, Louise Angelle, Wanda Bailey, Marilyn Beauford, Adalene Broussard, Viola Devillier. Second Row: Serita Dona- hue, Patty Dorney, Joy Duffel, Gaither Hatcher, Jan Justice, Joyce Lafont. Third Row: Janice Landry, Sherry LeBlanc, Judy Morgan, Mary Morgan, Carolyn Natal, Bess O ' Neal. Fourth Row: Sharon Pierce, Alice Reese, Carol Smith, Joy Starring, Catherine Squatrito, Linda Yalesias. I- I I. A. S. First Row: S. B. Causey, Chel Singl, Robert F. Coady, Fran Watson, IAS Sweetheart; Larry Pigot, Thomas Limley. Second Row: Unidentified, Percy Gros, Richard Benson, Jack Wait, Michey Christen- son, Allan McDonald. The Institute of the Aerospace Sciences is the representative society for engineers, designers, technical specialists, and students studying in these fields in all sciences related to the design and development of airborne craft. Its basic mission is to facilitate, by all available means, the interchange of technical ideas among aeronautical engineers throughout the world. Student membership is established by the Institute to provide the student engineer or scientist with broad opportunities to engage in activities associ- ated with the future careers in aviation. Membership is open to any student enrolled in an engineering or physical science curriculum. Meetings consist of either an informative lecture, a movie on an important phase of aeronautics, or working on I.A.S. projects (wind tunnels, test speci- mens, detailed models, and design characteristics of aircraft). Field trips include: Maxwell A.F.B., Huntsville Rocket Labs, and Cape Canaveral. First Row: Robert Wheeler, Ronald Avery, Byrd Ball, Bruce Blouin. Second Row: Curtis Bollar, Charles Bollar, Edward Darcy, Charles Doerler, James Horn. Third Row: Charles Kennedy, Frank Newchurch, Lester Longino, Billy Magee, Albert Penny. Fourth Row: William Reynolds, Jose Vasquei, Vincent Verneuil. no S. A. M. E. The Society of American Military Engineers was founded in 1920 to increase the engineering potential of the United States for national security. The student post of SAME at LSD was founded in 1956 and has since taken an active part in the national society. Members of the society are advance Army and Air Force cadets enrolled in a technical field of study and who are in- terested in Engineering activities. Lectures by prominent men in the field of engineering and films of engineering importance are part of the program of activities. An initiation banquet is held each year where the sappers become active members of the post. Special events each year include participation in Engineering Day activities, attendance at the Regional Convention and trips to prominent Corps of Engineers facilities in the South. SCHOOL OF LAW First Row: FREDERIC H. BELCHER, JR.. Baton Rouge. JOHN F. BETAR, New Iberia; Gamma Eta Gamma; Chairman, Moot Court Board. JOHN A. BIUINS, Baton Rouge. CARVER BLOUNT, Hammond. BERNARD E. BOUDREAUX, JR., Baldwin; La. Law Review; Stu- dent-Faculty Relations Committee; Board of Governors. Second Row: CLAUDE P. BOUDREAUX, Houma. MERWIN BLANDON, JR., Baton Rouge; La. Law Review; Phi Delta Phi. JACK P. BROOK, Shreveport; President, Student Bar Association; La. Law Review; President, Board of Governors; Student Council; Phi Delta Phi. DONALD R. BROWN, Columbia. GERALD L. BROWN, Lake Providence; Phi Delta Phi; Moot Court Board. Third Row: JOHN S. CAMPBELL, JR., Shreveport; Phi Delta Phi; La. Law Review; Moot Court Board. EDMUND CONNELY, Houma. HIL- LARY J. GRAIN, Franklinton; Associate Editor, La. Law Review; Gamma Eta Gamma. LOUIS M. CUNNINGHAM, JR., Lake Charles. WILLIAM H. DANIELS, Baton Rouge. Fourth Row: ALBERT K. DE FRANCE, Shreveport. FRANK L. DOBSON, Hammond. FRANCIS F. DUGAS, Thibodaux; Moot Court Board; Phi Delta Phi. JAMES J. DURIO, New Iberia. JOHN P. FLOYD, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association. Fifth Row: WILLIAM M. FORD, Pineville; Phi Delta Phi. BOBBY L. FOR- REST, Baton Rouge; Gamma Eta Gamma. SAMUEL J. FRIEDMAN, Natchez; Gamma Eta Gamma; La. Law Review. RAYMOND B. GAUTREAU, Donaldsonville; Gamma Eta Gamma. EDWARD A. GROH, Lake Charles. Sixth Row: HOLT E. HARRISON, Baton Rouge; Gamma Eta Gamma. ED- GERTON L. HENRY, Baton Rouge; Gamma Eta Gamma; Vice- President, Student Bar Association; Secretary, Moot Court Board. GEORGE C. HERGET, JR., Baton Rouge; President, Phi Delta Phi; Associate Editor, La. Law Review. MARK F. HILL, Bastrop; Gamma Eta Gamma. TOMMY H. JACKSON, Baton Rouge; Stu- dent Bar Association; Phi Delta Phi. Seventh Row: BEN F. JAMES, JR., Ruston; Gamma Eta Gamma. ROGER W. JORDAN, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi. MARTIN L. LAIRD, III, Alexandria; Moot Court Finalist; Phi Delta Phi. WALTER I. LA- NIER, JR., Thibodaux; Phi Delta Phi; La. Law Review. BEN W. LIGHTFOOT, Mansfield; La. Law Review. Eighth Row: CHARLES R. LINDSAY. Shreveport; La. Law Review; Phi Delta Phi. NORWOOD M. LYONS, Church Point; Gamma Eta Gamma; Student Bar Association. MILTON A. McCLEARY, Baker; Presi- dent, Gamma Eta Gamma; Associate Editor, La. Law Review. THOMAS W. McFERRIN, SR., Greensburg; Vice Chairman, Moot Court Board; Gamma Eta Gamma. TIMOTHY J. McNAMARA, New Orleans; Student Council; Student-Faculty Relations Commit- tee; President, Junior Class; Moot Court. Ninth Row: JERRY W. MILLICAN, Zachary; Gamma Eta Gamma; Moot Court; La. Law Review. BEN R. MILLER, JR., Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi; Editor-in-chief, La. Law Review. JOSEPH P. MOORE, Shreveport; La. Law Review; Phi Delta Phi. WILLIAM S. MOSS, JR., Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi; Associate Editor, La. Law Review. WILLIAM A. NORFOLK, Alexandria, Va.; Phi Delta Phi. o o. r %t Wvi SCHOOL OF LAW First Row: DONALD T. W. PHELPS, Ponchatoula; Gamma Eta Gamma; Moot Court Board. ANATOE J. PLAISANCE, Lafayette; Gamma Eta Gamma. DAVID W. ROBERTSON. Pollock; Phi Delta Phi; Whos Who; Moderator. Honor Council; Associate Editor, La. Law Review. JOSEPH S. RUSSO. Baton Rouge. JAMES P. SALLEY. Bernice; Gamma Eta Gamma. Second Row: CHARLES O. SIMMONS. JR.. Baker; Gamma Eta Gamma; Stu dent Bar Association. FRANK P. SIMONEAUX. Napoleonville; Magister. Phi Delta Phi; Moot Court Board. ARTHUR M. WAL- LACE, Benton. CHARLES S. WARE, Lake Charles; Phi Delta Phi; Moot Court Finalist. BILLY O. WILSON, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi; Moot Court Board. JAMES E. YELDELL, Mer Rouge; Phi Delta Phi; Moot Court Board. Juniors Third Row: EDWARD C. ABELL. JR.. New Orleans. ROBERT ALARIO, Golden Meadow. TROY E. BAIN. Lafayette. DAVID M. BIEN- VENU. St. Martinville. JAMES E. BOOKTER, Bossier City. Fourth Row: ROBERT B. BUTLER, III. Houma. JAMES L DENNIS. Monroe. JOHN F. FANT. Shreveport. JAMES A. GEORGE. Jeanerette. DOUGLAS M. GONZALES. Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: JAMES E. GUIRARD. JR.. St. Martinville. TERRY D. HUBBS, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM D. HUNTER, Sulphur. THEODORE E. LABODE. Marksville. NOLAN G. LE VAN. Shrevepart. Sixth Row: JAMES E. LEWIS, Monroe. RUCKE J. MARINO, Baton Rouge. WILLIE D. MAYNOR. Bogalusa. MICHAEL C. McKEOGH, New Orleans. NEIL H. MIXON. JR.. Amite. Seventh Row: RICHARD A. NAJOLIA. Chalmette. GERALD F. POOLE, JR., Bogalusa. JAMES A. REEDER, Shreveport. DAN L. REGARD. New Iberia. PHILIP SHAHEEN, JR., Lake Charles. Eighth Row: THOMAS J. SIBLEY. Shreveport. MARTIN A. SMITH. JR.. Boyce. E. COLLINS STOUT. Monroe. JAMES D. THOMAS. II. Shreveport. JOSHUA A. TILTON. Baton Rouge. U SCHOOL OF LAW Juniors First Row: LLOYD R. WALTERS, Lake Providence. K. MITCHELL WHIP- PLE, Bourg. LEON H. WHITTEN, Jonesboro. JOHN B. WIL- LIAMS, Colfax. RAYMOND M ALLEN, Baton Rouge. Freshmen Second Row: EDWIN L. BLACKWELL, Monroe. ROBERT C. BROADHURST, JR., Crowley. WILLIAM C .BROADHURST, Crowley. MILTON CANCIENNE, Houma. DICK CAPPEL, Marksville. Third Row: FRED L. CAPPEL, Marksville. JOHN T. CASKEY, JR., Baton Rouge. STEPHEN L. COUVILLION, Baton Rouge. GORDON R. CRAWFORD, Gonzales. JEROME C. DAIGLE, Houma. Fourth Row: RUSSELL J. FONTENOT, Lake Charles. KENNETH P. FUSELIER, Mamou. SAM O. HENRY, Baton Rouge. STUART S. KAY, JR., DeRidder. WILLIAM V. McKNIGHT, JR., Bogalusa. Fifth Row: WILMER A. LINDSLEY, JR., Alexandria. EDMUND McCOLLAM, Houma. BRADFORD H. MAYO, Lake Charles. ROBERT E. ORGAN, Lake Charles. RICHARD G. MORIARTY, Alexandria. Sixth Row: MAX M. MORRIS, Lake Charles. SYDNEY B. NELSON, Benton. EMIK P. OESTRIECHER, III, Alexandria. SAMUEL W. PLAU- CHO, III, Lake Charles. JOHN R. PLEASANT, JR., Shreveport. Seventh Row: JOHN L. PONDER, Amite. PAUL J. PRIMEAUX, Erath. MIL- TON C. ROBERTS, Alexandria. BERT K. ROBINSON, Shreveport. THOMAS W. SANDERS, Baton Rouge. Eighth Row: ROGER H. SILVER, JR., Mansfield. HERMAN F. SOCKRIDER, JR., Baton Rouge. VENTIE B. STEWART, JR., Baton Rouge. EARL TAYLOR, Palmetto. LEONARD J. VICARI, New Orleans. Ninth Row: JAMES W. WARE, Baton Rouge. FRED R. WEBB, West Monroe. GORDIE R. WHITE, New Iberia. RUSSELL B. WILSON, Den- ham Springs. SCHOOL OF MEDICIXE First Row: CHARLES M. ANDERSON. Lake Charles. TUNEY ARCENEAUX. Scott; Phi CM. PAUL M. BAGALMAN. Baton Rouge; Phi Beta Pi. ALLEN BARNES. Shreveport. ROBERT P. BLEREAU. New Orleans; Phi Chi. Second Row: DEWITT L BOLTON. Franklinton. RICHARD BOLTON. Frank- linton. LOYD H. BOULET. St. Mar+inville; Phi Chi. MELVIN 6. BOURGEOIS. New Orleans; Phi Chi. GARDINER BOUROUE. Lafayette; Phi Chi. Third Row: HARRISON W. BOYLSTON. Bossier CHy; Nu Sigma Nu. EU- GENE M. BRANDT. New Orleans; Phi Chi; Undergraduate Medi- cal Society; Undergraduate Surgical Society. W. OSCAR BRA- ZIL. Macon, Ga.; Nu Sigma Nu. RAYMOND L BROWN. Eunice; Phi Chi. JOHN M. CAGE. West Monroe; Nu Sigma Nu; Presi- dent, Sophomore Class; Student Council. Fourth Row: VICTOR M. CAMPOS. San Jose. Costa Rica. RAFAEL A. CE- DILLOS. New Orleans. RAY CINNATER. New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. JOEL J. COMEAUX, Lockport. MICHAEL W. COOPER Franklin; Phi Chi. Fifth Row: PAUL J. CORNELL. New Orleans; Phi Chi. CLARA DEDON, New Orleans. ERNEST DELAHYE. Maringouin. BOBBIE W. DESHOTEL. New Orleans. FERDINAND H. DIETZE. JR., New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. Sixth Row: WAYNE G. ELLIOTT, Monroe; Nu Sigma Nu; Undergraduate Medical Society. JOHN R. ENRIGHT. Sicily Island; Nu Sigma Nu. EUGENE S. FIELDS. JR.. Opelousas; Phi Chi; Undergraduate Medical Society. ROBERT A. FLEMING. JR., Baton Rouge; Phi Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Undergraduate Medical Society. HERMAN L FONTENELLE. Pointe-Ala-Hache. Seventh Row: TERRY J. FONTENOT. Vinton; Phi Chi. GERALD L FORET. Viile Platte; Phi Chi; Student American Medical Association. NORMAN D. GARDNER. Amite. JAMES L GRAHAM, Alex- andria: Phi Beta PI. RICHARD A. GREENE. New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon, President; Interfraternity Council. Eighth Row: EDUARDO GRILLO. San Jose. Costa Rica. JOEL R. GUILLORY, JR.. Ville Platte. RODRIGO S. GUTIERREZ, San Jose. Costa Rica. JESSIE E. HAND, Covington; Student American Medical As- sociation; Undergraduate Medical Society. DHANUTIRTO F. HARJADI, Djakarta, Indonesia. Ninth Row: FRANCIS E. HARRINGTON, Abbeville; Phi Chi. JAMES R. HATCHER, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi; Undergraduate Medical Society. LIONEL HEAD. Many; Nu Sigma Nu. RODERICK A. IRWIN. Rayne; Phi Chi. HUMBERTA JANER. Bogota, Columbia. wrf w SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First Row: PAXTON E. JOHNSON, Lafayette; Phi Chi. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON, Monroe; Nu Sigma Nu. FRANK L. JONES, New Or- leans; Phi Chi. EDMOND J. KALFEY, Shreveport; Phi Beta Pi. CHARLES KANTROW, JR., New Orleans; Phi Chi; Undergradu- ate Medical Society; Undergraduate Surgical Society. Second Row: HUGH A. KING, Lake Providence; President, Phi Beta Pi. LAWRENCE M. KLEINPETER, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Undergraduate Medical Society; Undergraduate Surgical Society. JAMES H. LARRIVIERE, Lafayette; Phi Chi. THOMAS G. LATOUR, Kaplan; Phi Chi. FREDERICK M. LEE, Lafayette; Phi Chi. Third Row: LYNN LEVY, New Orleans; Undergraduate Medical Society; Undergraduate Surgical Society. ALFRED D. LUCIUS, JR., Florien; Nu Sigma Nu. JAMES LUTSCHG, Zachary; Undergraduate Medi- cal Society. CYRUS McGINTY, III, Lake Charles; Phi Chi. HEN RY A. MAGGIO, New Orleans; Phi Chi. Fourth Row: JOHN A. MANNING, III, Kap ' an; Phi Chi. JESSE A. MARCEL, Houma; Phi Beta Pi. WILLIAM A. MARTIN, Chalmette; Under- graduate Medical Society. CHARLES C. MARY, JR., New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu; President, Junior Class; President, Student Body; Student Council; Undergraduate Medical Society. FELIX J. MATHIEU, Houma; Phi Beta Pi. Fifth Row: LUIS F. MATTA, San Juan, Puerto Rico. ROBERT G. MILLER, New Orleans; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Undergraduate Medi- cal Society; Undergraduate Surgical Society; President, Senior Class. CLAYTON MITCHELL, Greyson; Nu Sigma Nu. MICHEL E. MEDANAR, New Orleans; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Under- graduate Medical Society; Undergraduate Surgical Society. GEORGE F. MONZINGO, Minden. Sixth Row: KAY MOORE, Baton Rouge; Undergraduate Surgical Society; Undergraduate Medical Society; Alpha Omega Alpha. JAMES E. MORELAND, New Orleans. PEDRO MORERA, San Jose, Costa Rica. LISSO NACHMAN, Alexandria; Undergraduate Medical Society. NEIL R. MASON, Shreveport. Seventh Row: HERBERT A. NESOM, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. CHARLES T. O ' CONNER, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi; Undergraduate Medical Society, Secretary-treasurer. IRVIN PLAISANCE, JR., New Or- leans; Nu Sigma Nu. LEE T. POPEJOY, JR., Shreveport. CHARLES RABORN, Baton Rouge. Eighth Row: DAVID J. REES, Breaux Bridge; Phi Chi. LEOPOLD RICHARD, JR., Eunice. CLEMENT N. RIEFFEL, JR., New Orleans; Phi Chi. JESSE E. ROBERTS, Baton Rouge; Phi Beta Pi. FABIO E. ROSA- BAL, San Jose, Costa Rica. Ninth Row: LEONARD R. RUE, New Orleans; Phi Chi. ALFRED J. RUFTY, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha; Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society. SAMUEL P. SCURRIA, Tallulah. DANIEL S. SINCLAIR, Wakefield; Nu Sigma Nu. GEORGE R. SMITH, Shreveporr. SCHOOL OF l I m I M First Row: THOMAS R. SMITH. Bastrop. ETHEL M. STACKHOUSE. Jen- nings; Alpha Epsilon lota; Undergraduate Medical Society. JAMES F. STANFORD. Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu. JACOB W. STOREY. Tallulah; Phi Chi. PATRICK J. SULLIVAN, Alexandria; Nu Sigma Nu. Second Row: EUGENE TAYLOR. Ferriday; Phi Chi. EDWARD E. THORN- HILL. Franklinton; Phi Beta Pi; Undergraduate Medical Society; Honor Council; Treasurer, Freshman Class. LYNN M. TOOKE, Shreveport. BASIL G. TRUNZLER, Harrisonburg. ELIECER J. VALVERDE, San Jose, Costa Rica. Third Row: ROSCOE D. VAN ZANDT, New Orleans. KENNETH VECA, New Orleans; Phi Chi. CLYDE W. WAGNER. JR., New Orleans; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Undergraduate Medical Society; Under- graduate Surgical Society. FRANK H. WAGNER, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi; Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Clsas; Student American Medi- cal Association. WILLIAMS D. HALL, IV, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi. Fourth Row: DAVID A. WEILBAECHER, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. DEAN E. WELCH, Jeanerette. JOHN S. WELSH, Vinton. Juniors Fifth Row: JACK A. ANDOINE, New Orleans. DUDLEY P. BAKER, Shreve- port. ARNOLD G. BARKER. JR., Monroe. DIGBY W. BAR- RIOS. New Orleans. ROBERT B. BEGG, New Orleans. Sixth Row: JAMES R. BERGERON, Lakeland. CHARLES C. BERTRAND, Lafayette. RICHARD J. BIDSTRUP. Washington. C. MAR- SHALL BICE, Ruston. RICHARD F. BICKNELL, Shreveport. Seventh Row: STEPHEN D. BOURGEOIS, New Orleans. ISADORE D. BRICK- MAN, New Orleans. NICHOLAS D. BROUSSARD, New Iberia. REDFIELD E. BRYAN, Baton Rouge. JERRY L GATES. Baton Rouge. Eighth Row: JAMES L. CLAUSE, Carencro. J. L COMEAUX, Kaplan. KENNETH CRANOR, DeQuincy. LOUIS CUCINOTTA, New Orleans. KENNETH I. CUMMINGS, Arcadia. 317 SCHOOL OF MEDICLXE Juniors First Row: MERRITT N. DEARMAN, Delhi. GASTON A. DE LA BRE- TONNE, New Orleans. CLEM M. DOXEY, Natchitoches. LES- TER L. DUCOTE, JR., Broussard. JAMES FALTERMAN, Jean- eret+e. Second Row: LARRY J. FONTENELLE, New Orleans. ROBERT LYNN GIBBS, De Ouincy. WARREN D. SRAFTON, Bernice. JOHN A. GREEN, Mobile, Ala. JOHN L. GREER, Homer. Third Row: CHARLES D. HANCOCK, JR., Many. LILLIAN RUTH HATCHER, Baton Rouge. HILDA HEIDINGSFELDER, Baton Rouge. JACKIE D. HUCKABAY, Coushatta. ALICE LOUISE HULL, New Orleans. Fourth Row: DONALD 6. JAMES, Leesville. DON K. JOFFRION, Marks- ville. ROBERT B. JORDAN, Alexandria. WILLIAM T. KENT, De Quincy. RALPH R. KLING, JR., Gonzales. Fifth Row: MORRIS J. KLOOR, JR., Crowley. HENRY P. KOTHMANN, JR., New Orleans. CLIFFE C. LABORDE, JR., Marksville. LON- IS L. LEATHERMAN, JR., Pineville. WARNER C. LEBLANC, Del- cambre. Sixth Row: ANTHONY LEGGIO, White Castle. MARGARET FAY LON- GO, Alexandria. JAMES A. MCK EON, New Orleans. FIND- LAY G. MAIER, New Orleans. WILBERT J. MANUEL, Eunice. Seventh Row: J. R. MARTIN, Shreveport. WILLIAM A. MIXON, Kentwood. CLIFTON C. NUGENT, Coushatta. JAMES W. O ' NEAL, Port Allen. RONALD N. PADGETT, Opelousas. Eighth Row: SANFORD L PAILET, New Orleans. JOHN L. PALLIN, New Orleans. N. EARL PERRET, JR., Jeanerette. ROBERT PFLUG, New Orleans. DAVID B. EGAN, Crowley. Ninth Row: JOSEPH B. REYNOLDS, Convent. JAMES G. ROBERTS, Lake Charles. FRANK SCHIAVI, JR., New Orleans. ROY B. SES- SIONS, Lafayette. RONALD SHEMWELL, Shreveport. SCHOOL OF ! I m E M First Row: BEN B. SINGLETARY, Winnfield. PAUL SNOW. Montgom- ery, Ala. EARLE W. SUDDERTH JR., New Orleans. ALBERT THIBEAUX, JR., New Orleans. MACK A. THOMAS, Tallulah. Second Row: THEODORE F. THURMAN, Purvis. Misi. MARION J. TRA- HAN, Kaplan. CAROLYN T. VILLARRUBIA, New Orleans. BER- NARD N. WALKER, Haynesville. JOHN C. WARNER, New Orleans. Third Row: WILLIAM J. WATKINS. Delhi. DELOSA A. YOUN6, New Orleans. Sophomores GEORGE J. AZAR, JR.. Baton Rouge. JON BEAUCHAMP, Slidell. MARTIN A. BELANGER, New Orleans. Fourth Row: RAPHIEL V. BENJAMIN. Baton Rouge. BILLY L. BICKHAM, Frantlinton. ANDREW R. BILES. Bunkie. ROGER P. BLITZ. New Orleans. ROBERT H. BLOMEFIELD, Springhill. Fifth Row: IRVIN BONNIN. Sulphur. H. R. BREWSTER, Shreveport. MICHAEL U. BURVANT. Metairie. JIM GATHER, JR., Oak- dale. ICHARD J. CLEMENT. New Orleans. Sixth Row: THOMAS B. COCKE, Lake Charles. JACK S. COUSSONS, Dubberly. JOAN CRAIN, Bogalusa. VINCENT M. CURRIER, JR., Amite. HAROLD H. DEBLANC, JR.. Baton Rouge. Seventh Row: DONALD H. DELOACH. New Orleans. CURTIS DUPLE- CHAIN, Sulphur. GERALD J. ELIAS, New Iberia. ERWIN EN- GERT. New Orleans. DONALD R. EUBANKS, Winnsboro. Eighth Row: MICHAEL FAKOURI, Opelousas. CRAYTON A. FFARHASON. New Orleans. ALAN C. PARRIES, JR.. WesHield, NJ. WIL- LIAM T. FERGUSON, Shreveport. DOUGLAS FOWLER, JR., Coushatta. Ninth Row: HERBERT A. GIESE. JR.. New Orleans. HANNELORE H. GILES, New Orleans. WILLIAM L. GILL. DeRidder. CHARLES B. GLOVER. Shreveport. JACOB B. GOFF, Baton Rouge. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Sophomores First Row: CARL G. GOODMAN, New Orleans. WARREN L. GOTT- SEGEN, New Orleans. LAWRENCE J. GUIDRY, Rayne. DON R. GUZZETTA, Berwick. BENJAMIN P. HALEY, Homer. Second Row: LARRY HAMMETT. Gainesville, Fla. ROBERT HARGIS, New Orleans. MARY HAWKINS, New Orleans. FRANK A. HAVA, New Orleans. JACOUELYNE HOLDCRAFT, Baton Rouge. Third Row: DAVID M. HUNTER, Baton Rouge. JOHN D. HUNTER, JR., Rayne. ROY J. INGRAFFIA, Tickfaw. RODNEY F. KALIL, Bogalusa. JOHN F. KLEES, Chalmette. Fourth Row: NANCY KLIESCH, Franklinton. WAYNE LAHAYE, Villc Platte. RICHARD LANDRY, Baton Rouge. HUNTER C. LEAKE, New Orleans. CORBETT J. LEBOUEF, JR., Abbeville. Fifth Row: JAMES LEONARD, Golden Meadow. DANIEL B. LESTAGE, Jennings. SALVADOR LUSCO, New Orleans. JAMES A. MC- BURNEY, New Orleans. LARRY T. MCKINSTRY, Bastrop. Sixth Row: CALVIN C. MCMANUS, Eunice. ROBERT L. MCMANUS, lota. SAMUEL A. AXEY, Sibley. FRED L. MAYER, Opelousas. GENE C. MILLER, Houma. Seventh Row: GERALD E. A. MILLER, New Orleans. R. M. MONTALBAND, Metaire. HAROLD A. MOORE, Winnsboro. LIONEL Z. NAY- LOR, Tallulah. WREN NEALY, Baton Rouge. Eighth Row: BOBBY G. NEVILS, Kinder. FRANCES NIXON, Shreveport. CHARLES G. NORWOOD, Columbia. SETH P. NOVOSELSKY, New Orleans. WILLIAM O ' OUIN, Metairie. Ninth Row: HERBERT K. PLAUCHE, Morganza. ELODIE PONS, New Or- leans. C. J. PUMILIA, New Orleans. RICHARD L. ROBIN, Jeanerette. JAMES R. ROBINSON, Baton Rouge. SCHOOL OF l I IM I M Sophomores First Row: THOMAS R. ROBINSON, Baton Rouge. ARNOLD ROUFA, New Orleans. J. AARON ROY, Opelousas. MARK J. JR.. Marksville. ROBERT E. RUEL, JR.. New Orleans. Second Row: JAMES A. SEESE. Baton Rouge. JAMES H. SHIRLEY, De- Ridder. KENNETH J. SIMON. Church Point. JOSEPH 6. SPANO. Lake Charles. VIRGINIA RUTH STRANGE. Baton Rouge. Third Row: LAWRENCE E. TUJA6UE, Opelousas. ROBERT WEILBAECH- ER, New Orleans. REGINALD P. WHEAT, Port Sulphur CHARLES E. WILLIAMS. Many. DONALD E. WOLFE. Shreve- port. Fourth Row: SIDNEY V. WORTHY. Jackson. WILLIAM M. YARBROUGH, Baton Rouge. Freshmen MERLIN H. ALLEN. New Orleans. EDGAR R. ANDERSON Baton Rouge. JAMES W. ARMSHAW. Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: CLINTON C. AUBERT. New Orleans. RICHARD W. AUTIN, Jennings. PHILIP AVET. Houma. JOSEPH G. BABIN Zachary JOSEPH B. BAILEY. JR.. Tallulah. Sixth Row: WILLIAM T. BARFIELD. Baton Rouge. CHARLES H. BERCIER JR.. Lake Charles. JOE BIUNDO. Independence. PETER B. BOGGS. Shreveport. JOSEPH J. BONANNO, Baton Rouge. Seventh Row: JAMES L BRADFORD. JR.. Alexandria. CHARLES W. BREAUX. Baton Rouge. WAYNE F. BROWN. II, Shreveport. JOHN E. BUCK. Houma. WILLIAM S. BUNDRICK. Shreveport. Eighth Row: ANTHONY CASSENS. JR.. New Orleans. FRANCIS T. CAZAY- OUS. Baton Rouge. PAUL E. CAMEAUX. Baton Rouge. RON- ALD G. CORLEY. Ringgold. ALBERT R. CORNE. St. Martin- ride. Ninth Row: LAWRENCE A. COUVILLON, Baton Rouge. DON COWICK. Sulphur. HARRY CRAWFORD. Metairie. JULIUS W. DAIGLE. JR., Plaincourtville. FRANCIS C. DALFREY. Leonville. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Frewhmeii First Row: WILLIAM J. DIMATTIA, Baton Rouge. LESTER P. DULITZ, New Orleans. P. ROBLEY DUPLEIX, Lafayette. CHARLES E. ECK- ERT, Baton Rouge. SARAH E. EDDLEMAN, New Orleans. Second Row: DERWOOD F. FACUNDUS, Monroe. DONALD A. FONTE, Zachary. COLIN M. FREEMAN, Bossier City. JOHN L. FUSE- LIER, Elton. WILLIAM G. GILES, New Orleans. Third Row: JAMES GRACE, Plaquemine. WILLIAM L. GRACE, III, Plaque- mine. CECIL C. GRAHAM, Monroe. CARROL J. GUINN, Texas City, Texas. JAMES G. HAIR, Lecompte. Fourth Row: JAMES B. HATCHETTE, Lake Charles. JIMMY D. HEAD, Springhill. FRANK M. HOUSTON, Houma. DANIEL E. HUT- TON, New Orleans. JOHN K. IMAHARA, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: VAN C. JOFFRION, Marksville. DARRYL J. JOHNSON, Morgan City. ALFRED E. KRAKE, Baton Rouge. GARY LA- FLEUR, Eunice. CLINTON J. LAGRANGE, Belle Rose. Sixth Row: LADIS LAZARO, Opelousas. EDWARD H. LEATHERMAN, Pine- ville. HECTOR J. LeBLANC, III, New Orleans. HAROLD W. LeDOUX, Mamou. GEORGIA LESTER, Lake Charles. Seventh Row: CHARLES G. LEWIS, Minden. ANGE J. LOBUE, Hammond. JAMES W. LONG, New Orleans. RICHARD J. LORENTZ, New Orleans. SHEILA LYTLE, Clinton. Eighth Row: CLINTON G. McALlSTER, Shreveport. THOMAS D. Mc- CAFFERY, JR., New Orleans. ROBERT H. McCRORY, Arcadia. TILLMAN W. McDONALD, Haynesville. ELIZABETH MclN- NIS, Baton Rouge. Ninth Row: BERNARD L. MANALE, New Orleans. I. RICARDO MARTINEZ, JR., New Orleans. ALVIN S. MERLIN, New Orleans. CARL S. MERLIN, New Orleans. JOHN R. MIDDLETON, Alexandria. Tenth Row: GEORGE B. MITCHELL, Lake Charles. ALFRED M. MONCLA, Marksville. LYNN MOON, New Orleans. RICHARD MOORE, Baton Rouge JOE A. MORGAN, Chalmette. UHd SCHOOL OF 1 1 JUt I 8 Freshmen First Row: JAMES C. ODOM. Lafayette. A. WAYNE OWENS, Ruston. OTIS E. PAYNE, Springhill. CALVIN R. PETERS, Metairie. E. ELAINE PITTMAN, Homer. Second Row: KARL J. PIZZOLATTO. Houma. JAN C. POWELL, Bogalusa. STEPHEN C. PRUYN, Baton Rouge. THOMAS L PURVIS. JR., Ferriday. A. C. REES, Bream Bridge. Third Row: FRED M. ROBERSON, Bastrop. TOMMY ROBERSON, Dubach. HOLLIS T. ROGERS, JR.. Winnsboro. BRIAN A. ROVIRA, Marksville. EARL J. ROZAS, Chataigmer. Fourth Row: RALPH C. SAGRERA. Opelousai. JAMES W. SAWYER, Spring- hill. RONALD H. SCHNEIDER, New Orleans. RICHARD J. SCHUNIOR, New Orleanj. DANIEL SCULLIN, New Orleans. Fifth Row: CHARLES L SIMON, Lafayette. S. RONALD SLIPMAN, New Orleans. DWIGHT D. SMITH, Sulphur. TOM M. SMITH, Baton Rouge. JOHN E. SORRELLS. JR.. Lake Charles. Sixth Row: WILLIAM H. STEEN. JR., Shreveport. BYRON STRUG, New Orleans. JOHN C. STUBBLEFIELD, Welsh. JOHN R. THOMP- SON. New Orleans. ENOCH M. TOLER. Clinton. Seventh Row: ANN TOTH, New Orleans. JAMES J. TRAHAN. New Iberia. RAYMOND G. TROXLER. Lafitte. CARL TUCKER, Poneha- toula. WALTER F. TUCKER. Zachary. Eighth Row: RAYMOND W. TURNER. Baton Rouge. CHARLES M. VAN- CHIERE, Melville. JAMES G. VIDRINE, Ville Platte. HERMAN E. WALKER, Bourg. WILLIAM G. WALTERS. Lake Providence. Ninth Row: WARREN C. WEST. Shreveport. STONEY WILLIAMSON, Tal- lulah. FRED S. WILLIS. Coushatta. STEPHEN M. WILSON, Baton Rouge. SAMUEL P. WINOKUR, New Orleans. Tenth Row: NORMAN WINTERTON. Shreveport. PAUL R. ZEHNDER, Lake Charles. VERDIE J. ZERINGUE, JR.. Raceland. LYNN ZOLL, Monroe. V Department of Nursing First Row: RITA BURKART, New Orleans; LSUNA, Recording Secretary; ANA National Convention. MARIE Dl BENEDETTO, Metairie; ANA National Convention. PHYLLIS DICKEN, New Orleans; House Council, Westminster Fellowship, LASN State Cnovention, LSUASN, President, Secretary. THERESA FROTI, New Orleans; LSUNA Social Committee Chairman. MARILYN FOSTER, Biloxi, Miss.; LSUNA, Special Events Chairman; ANA National Convention. Second Row: SHIRLEY HATFIELD, Greenburg, Ind.; LSUNA, Treasurer; Finance Committee Chairman. SHIRLEY HERON, Cleveland, Tenn. JEANETTE MANUEL, Ville Platte; ANA National Convention. BARBARA MENDOT, New Orleans; LSUNA, Corresponding Sec- retary, Poster Committee Chairman, Coordinating Committee Chair- man. DOROTHY MENDOW, New Orleans; Dormitory Council. Secretary; Newman Club, Social Chairman; LSUNA, Vice-President, President, Program Committee Chairman; LSUASN, Treasurer, Vice- President, By-Laws Committee Chairman; NODASN, Vice-President; Alpha Lambda Delta, Outstanding Student Nurse of Louisiana. Third Row: FRANCES SWINDELL, New York; LSUNA, Secretary; LASN State Convention; NSNA, Representative; Army Student Nurse Corps, LUSASN, Photographer. LEE LAINE TERRY, Baton Rouge; NSNA, Representative; LSUASN, Reporter-Historian, Treasurer; LSUNA, Secretary; GUMBO Representative, BSU, LASN Conven- tion Representative. ANTOINETTE THOMPSON, New Orleans; Nominating Committee Chairman. VIRGINIA WELLS, Watha, N.C.; LSUNA, Recording Secretary, President, By-Laws Chairman; BSU, President at LSUNO; ANA National Convention, LSNA. First Row: NOEL BRUNEY, Junior, New Orleans. GWENDOLYN COLO- TON, Sophomore, New Orleans. MARY ALICE FAILA, Junior, Pine Bluff, Ark. DORRAINE FIELDS, Sophomore, New Orleans. EDITH HARRISS, Sophomore, Ponchatoula. Second Row: ALICE HOFHENKE, Junior, New Orleans. EDNA HOFMANN, Sophomore, Gretna. JO ANN LEWIS, Sophomore, Mobile, Ala. JO ANN PURPERA, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. GWENDOLYN RIVERO, Sophomore, New Orleans. Third Row: THANIA SAVOIE, Sophomore, Lake Charles. LYNN SCHOEN- BECK, Junior, New Orleans. SHARON SEGRAVES, Sophomore, Baton Rouge. MARY FRANCES SUMMERSGILL, Junior, Golden Meadow. CATHERINE MATHIS, RN, New Orleans. OLIVE TERREBONNE, RN, Pensacola, Fla. 324 First Row: ROSE MAURICE AARON. Library Science, Natchitoches. AN- TONIO S. ACHACOSO, Agriculture. Baton Rouge. ERLINDA RAMIREZ ACHACOSO, Music, Baton Rouge. GEORGIA ANNE ADKINS, Education, Shongaloo. WALTER BONDS AGNEW. Commerce, Baton Rouge. Second Row: EDWIN LEE ANDERSON, Engineering, Northboro. HUMBERTO G. ANDERSON. Agriculture, Caracas, Venezuela. JOHN J. AR- NOLD, Mathematics, Cleveland, Mississippi. O. CLYDE BALES, Graduate. Baton Rouge. MAHMOUD S. BARAKEH. Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. Third Row: BENNIE G. BARRON, Education. Baton Rouge. PATRICIA ANN BEDSOLE. Mathematics, Opelika. Alabama. ELMO P. BERGER- ON. Engineering. Gray. BEN A. BLACKMON, Graduate. Jack- son, Mississippi. CHARLES W. BOLTON. Education, Baton Rouge. Fourth Row: MARY LILLIAN BONDY, Graduate. New Roads. KENNETH JOHN BONNETTE, Education. Marksville. MAX A. BRATTIN, Business Administration, Yukon, Oklahoma. WELDON BURAS, Geology. Baton Rouge. TIMOTHY A. CALAMARI, JR.. Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: JAMES F. CARROLL, JR., Business Administration, Shreveport. BELFORD E. CARVER, Business Administration, Shreveport. FRED FRANTZ CAUTHRON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. GEORGE M. CHANDLEE, JR.. Graduate, Baltimore, Md. CLAR- ENCE JOSEPH CHARLET, Commerce, Baton Rouge. Sixth Row: WILLIAM HENRY CHATONEY, Mathematics, Delta City. Mis- sissippi. RALPH J. CHAUVIN, Business Administration, Houma. PHILIP CHIHWA CHENG, Graduate. China. POO CHOW, Forestry. Taiwan, China. RAUL R. CISNEROS, Graduate, Panama. Seventh Row: BETTY BOURNE COYIER. Library Science, Columbia. Mississippi. CHARLENE LYLES DETRO. Graduate. Thibodaux. AMNAJ DHIRABHONGSE. Business Administration, Baton Rouge. RON- ALD G. DOUGLAS, Arts and Sciences, Cincinnati, Ohio. BOB- BY FLOYD DOWDEN, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles. Eighth Row: HINDMAN DOXEY. JR.. Arts and Sciences. Houma. GAS- TON MARTIN DUBROCK. JR., Mathematics. Bell City. NANCY ROBERT DUNN. Arts and Sciences. Hattiesburg. Mississippi. MARLIN DUTT, Mathematics, Tolstyo. South Dakota. THOM- AS J. ELLENDER, Education, Port Arthur, Teias. Ninth Row: RUTH A. FOSTER, Graduate. Baton Rouge. MARY LUCILLE FOURNET. French. St. Martinville. ALVIN RAY FRIESNER. Math- ematics. Westlake. FELIX V. GAGLIANO. JR.. Government. New Orleans. GAIL PATRICIA GARWES, Arts and Sciences, Savan- nah, Georgia. First Row: ROBERT W. GILMER, JR., Arts and Sciences, Pontotoc, Mis- sissippi. BARBARA A. GOODNIGHT, Arts and Sciences, Pam- pa, Texas. JIMMY D. GOODWIN, Agricu lture, Baton Rouge. DUDLEY W. GRIFFITH, Arts and Science, Monroe. GREG W. GUIRARD, Arts and Sciences, St. Martinville. Second Row: IRVIN GUYETT, Psychology, Riverside, Rhode Island. ERNEST E. HALL, Graduate, Mansfield. JAMES L. HALL, Graduate, Mansfield. LAWRENCE VICTOR HATTIER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. DONALD HECKER, Engineering, New Orleans. Third Row: WILLIAM CHARLES HEELY, Chemistry and Physics, Gulfport. LAWRENCE HOLMES, JR., Chemistry and Physics, Robert. RODNEY SCOTT HARBUCK, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. WIL- LIAM T. INGRAM, Mathematics, McKenzie, Tennessee. JEFF HARLIN JENKINS, Arts and Sciences, Gamaliel, Kentucky. Fourth Row: KHAJA AZIZUDDIN KHAN, Forestry, Hyderabad, India. JAMES E. KNIGHTON, JR., Business Administration, Shreveport J. R. LANGLINAIS, Mathematics, Lafayette. MILDRED LAW- RENCE, Education, Hammond. MARIETTE MARIE LeBRETON, Arts and Sciences, Metairie. Fifth Row: ROBERTO A. LEIGH, Geology, Piura, Peru. KENNETH O. LE- LAND, Mathematics, Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAM S. LEVINE, Business Administration, Alexandria. JAMES EDWARD L ' HEU- REUX, athematics, Baton Rouge. JOAS MARIA BELO LISBOA, Forestry, Brazil. Sixth Row: JERE M. McBRIDE, Arts and Sciences, Jonesboro. CHARLES L. McGAHA, Business Administration, Pioneer. JOHN W. Mc- GEE, Chemical Engineering, Timmansville, South Carolina. DORO- THEA E. MARTIN, Music, Enterprise, Alabama. CAREY S. MATHIS, Mathematics, Baton Rouge. Seventh Row: MAUNG MAW, Chemistry and Physics, Mandalay, Burma. WIL- LIE R. MAY, Commerce, West Monroe. HELEN OLENE MELAN- CON, Library Science, Trout. MARY SEAWELL METZ, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. THEO GENE MILLS, Agriculture, Ope- lousas. Eighth Row: RONALD WILLIAM MISTROT, Business Administration, Chal- mette. RONALD W. MORAN, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. RICHARD GIELEN MORRISON, Agriculture, Gowrie. MARY MUMBERSON, Library Science, Alvin, Texas. WHIT- NEY ROBERT MUNDT, Arts and Sciences, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Ninth Row: PAUL WHITFIELD MURRILL, Engineering, Jackson, Mississippi. RICHARD M. NACEWSKI, Arts and Sciences, New York, New York. KERMIT C. NATHO, JR., Business Administration, Mercedes, Texas. MARY WHEELER NEWBROUGH, Library Science, Monroe. NEVA F. OLSEN, Home Economics, Baton Rouge. C l ft ll Rrst Row: KATHLEEN ARSHALL OWENS. Library Science, Shreveport. JOSEPH BALFOUR PARKER, Government, Crowville. JAMES WILSON PATTILLO, Business Administration. Corpus Christ!. Tex- as. FLORENCE LEE PAYNE. Music. Le.inton, North Caro- lina. JANE M. PAYNE. French, Richmond. Virginia. SECOND ROW: JUDITH ELAINE PAYNE. Business Administration. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. JOHN B. PETTY IV. Chemical Engineering, England, Arkansas. ALLEN T. PHILLIPS. Graduate. Alexandria. HENRY N. PITRE, Entomology, Opelousas. FLOYD MARTIN POUSSON, Graduate. Lake Charles. Third Row: TITENDRA MADHO PRASAD. Business Administration. Gaya, India. IDA CAROLYN RANEY. Library Science. Benton. Ark- ansas. THIP RUARAGCHOTUIT, Commerce, Bangkok. Thailand. JOHN M. RUCKER. Mathematics. Ferrlday. YOSHITADA RYUZAKI, Engineering, Baton Rouge. Fourth Row: ROBERT LEO SAY, Engineering. Baton Rouge. WALTER E. SCHLEMMER, Mathematics. Porma. Ohio. LEONARD H. SED- LIN. Chemical Engineering, Mobile, Alabama. GOODARZ SHAIDAEE, Forestry. Teheran. Iran. K. N. SHENOY. Engineer- ing. Mangalore, I ndia. Fifth Row: EDWARD O. SILL. Education. Shreveport. ZORAWAR SINGH. Physics Astronomy. Ludhiana. India. WILLIAM LEA SMILEY. Agriculture. Liberty. Mississippi. GEORGE ALTON SMITH. Mathematics. Centreville, Mississippi. ROBERT C. SMITH. Mathe- matics, Sumrall. Mississippi. Sixth Row: LINDA FRANCES SPARKS. Library Science. Tuscaloosa. Alabama. WALTER SPROLL. Geology. Long Island City. New York. B. SRIVASTAVA. Chemistry and Physics. Allahabad. India. FRED P. STABENE. Psychology. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. RICHARD EDWARD STORMS. Graduate, Riviera Beach, Florida. Seventh Row: GENE D. SULLIVAN. Agriculture. Hoiie. Arkansas. JOHN bILAS SULLIVAN. JR.. Agriculture, Zachary. NIPIT SUTAN- IANON, Engineering, Banqkok, Thailand. NASHOLLAH TABAN- DEH. Engineering, Tehran, Iran. OVERTON C. THIERRY. Para- sitology. Opelousas. Eighth Row: HENRY HOWARD THOYRE. Mathematics, Wing, North Dakota. ANN TARVER TINSLAY. Mathematics. Baton Rouge. LOOM IS H. TOLER. Business Administration, Wilson, North Carolina. LEWIS JAMES TRAHAN. Graduate. Lafayefte. VENKATASWA- MY TADY. Agriculture. Hyderabad. India. Ninth Row: HAZEL DALLAS WALKER. Mathematics. Braxton. Mississippi. JAMES T. WALKER. Mathematics. Braxton. Mississippi. J. M. WANNEMAKER. Graduate, Orangeburg. South Carolina. PA- TRICIA WALKER WANNEMAKER. Arts and Sciences. Columbia. South Carolina. RUSSELL LEE WELCH, Mathematics, Gurfport. Mississippi. First Row: JOHN FRANKLIN WHEELER, Mathematics, Dallas, Texas. WINIFRED BERYL WIGLE, Education, DeLand, Florida. JOHN DALE WILDER, Education, Jena. ROBERT ALLEN WILKINSON, Commerce, Meadville, Mississippi. BERNIS EARL WILLIAMSON, Agriculture, Baslcin. Second Row: DONALD E. WILLIS, Chemistry, Baton Rougo. CARROL WIL- SON, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. ROLAND WINGFIELD, So- ciology, New York, New York. JAMES R. WOODWARD, Educa- tion, Zachary. RAGHUNATH YADAV, Cnlomology, Baton Rouge. HUBERT L. YOUMANS, Chemistry, Baton Rouge. School of Social Welfare First Row: MARY JEWEL BARTON, Jackson, Mississippi. CHARLES O. BEVERLY, Baton Rouge. CATHERINE O. BRAUN, Baton Rouge. BETH BREESE, Monroe. DEAS A. COBURN, Pineville. Second Row: WILLIAM CRISSMAN, Hammond. FRANK E. DANLEY, In- dependence. ETIENNE A. DOIRON, JR., Parks. PRESTON M. DYER, Decatur, Georgia. BURL L. EASTEPP, JR., Monroe. Third Row: LOU GILLIAM, Denison, Texas. FRAN CUCHEREAU, Pine- ville. LAWRENCE J. HAIK, New Orleans. SYBIL V. HAMIL- TON, Baton Rouge. LINDA LAMMERS, Jackson, Mississippi. Fourth Row: MARY LeJEUNE, Hammond. BENNO J. LEONARDS, Rayne. JAMES WILMER MARTIN, Eries. JOHN D. NOLES, Hefiin. LEAH F. PAINTER, Heusley, Arkansas. Fifth Row: BARBARA S. POSEY, Metairie. MARGARET S. SIDNEY, Baton Rouge. ROGER L. SPULOCK, New Iberia. JOHNETTE CAR- SON TOMME, Shreveport. DERYL WEBER TORBERT, Baton Rouge. GLADYS LEIGH WILLIAMS, Montgomery, Alabama. 328 a k. First Row: KENNETH E. ABRAHAMS. Engineering. Lake Charles; Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. Historian; Newman Club. JULIO M. ACOSTA, Engineering. Alacranes. Cuba; Cuban Club, Latin American Council, Newman Club, International Club. EMILIE J. ADAM. Chemistry and Physics. Buras. MARIAN B. AKIN, Busi- ness Administration. New Orleans; SAM. Second Row: G. JOSE E. ALEMANY. Engineering. Banes Ote, Cuba. BEV- ERLY e. ALLEN. Education. DeRidder; Alpha Delta Pi. MARY L. ALLEN, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma Delta, Freshman Advisor. NEA. WALTER F. ALLRED, Business Administration, New Orleans. Third Row: ALFRED P. ANDERSON, Engineering. Gonzales; AICE. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. JOHN D. ANDERSON, JR.. Education, Metairie; Westminster Fellowship. MARIE R. ANDERSON. Chemistry and Physics. Gon- zales: lota Sigma Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta; MAX H. ANDERSON. Agriculture, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Fourth Row: ALDEN L ANDRE. Education. Rougon. LARN C. ANGLIN. JR.. Engineering, Houma; AICE, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. THOMAS CROFTON ARATA, Arts and Sciences. Metairie: Newman Club, Young Democrats of Louisiana, LSU Rifle Club, Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD CARL ARBOUR. Engineering, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: JOSE ANTONIO ARIAS-LI MONTA. Chemistry. Santa Clara. Cuba; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Delta Phi Alpha, American Chemical Society. CHARLES DENNIS ARMSTRONG, JR.. Busi- ness Administration, New Orleans: SAM, Delta Sigma Pi, Junior Vice President. CAROLYN G. ASBURY. Education. Baton Rouge; Alpha Xi Delta. Mu Sigma Rho, Mortar Board. Kappa Delta Pi. Panhellenic Council, President; Freshman Advisor, Alpha Xi Del- ta. President and Scohlarship Chairman; SNEA. PAUL OWEN ASHFORD. Engineering, Baton Rouge; AlChE. Corresponding Sec- retary. Siith Row: EDMOND P. BABIN, Agriculture, Norco; SAM. Industrial Edu- cation Club. EDWIN Q. BAKER. Education. Baton Rouge. CAR- LOS F. BALERDI. Agriculture, La Habana. Cuba. BYRD McNEIL BALL, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Baptist Student Union, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma. Scabbard and Blade, SAME. Stu- dent Christian Council, Vice President; Phi Kappa Phi Senior Award, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award, Centennial Honor Award, Who ' s Who, Delegate SCUSA XII. REW Executive Commission. Seventh Row: JOHN R. BALLARD. Business Administration, Oil City; Baptist Student Center. Scabbard and Blade, Association of United States Army. EVELYN MARIE BANKSTON. Education. Baton Rouge; Phi Mu. Baptist Student Union. WRA. S.N.E.A. THOMAS WEST BARHAM. Agriculture. Oat Ridge; Sigma Chi. Alpha Zeta. JAMES L. BARNIDGE. Business Administration, Pineville. Eighth Row: ELIZABETH BARRETT. Music. Atlanta. Ga.; Mu Sigma Rho. Cor- responding Secretary; Sigma Alpha lota. Vice President; LSU Honor Council. Alpha Lambda Delta. OTTIS L BARRON, En- gineering, McComb. Mississippi; AIEE-IRE, Eta Kappa Nu. GEORGE WILLARD BASS, JR., Engineering, Rosepine; A.S.C.E. ROGER BAX DE KEATING. Engineering. Mauritius. 329 First Row: DONALD B. BEACH, Engineering, Fort Necessity; ASCE, Presi- dent. WILLIAM N. BEASLEY, Engineering, Jackson, Mississippi. JOHN W. BECKER, JR., Agriculture, New Orleans. WILLIRIE BEESON, Engineering, Monticello, Mississippi. Second Row: WHITNEY L. BELANGER, Arts and Sciences, Houma; THE DAILY REVEILLE, News Editor, Editor; Sigma Delta Chi, President. GER- ALD G. BELL, Arts and Sciences, Tupper Lake, New York; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Phi, Newman Club. JO ANN BELL, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Phi Mu, Secretary; Lambda, Outstanding Freshman Woman Award, Mortar Board, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma lota. ADA C. BELLO, Chemistry and Physics, Matanzas, Cuba. Third Row: JOHN M. BEMISS, JR., Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Geology Club, G M. EUGENE W. BENNETT, Business Administration, New Orleans; Delta Sigma Pi. BARBARA J. BERGERON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Omega, Commerce Coun- cil, Alpha Beta Chi, President; Lambda, Panhellenic Council, SAM. RICHARD F. BERERON, Arts and Sciences, Thibodaux. Fourth Row: VICTOR F. BERGERON, JR., Education, Baton Rouge. JAMES S. BERTHELOT, Chemistry and Physics, Maringouin; Newman Club, American Institute of Physics. MABEL RUTH BESSON, Education, Baton Rouge. NORMAN L. BETZ, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Sigma, President; American Chemical Society, SAME, A.U.S.A. Fifth Row: CHARLENE M. BISHOP, Education, New Orleans; Louisiana Flayers Guild. JACQUELINE G. BLACKMAN, Education, Hous- ton, Texas; Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha Court, SNEA, Vice-president of Anne Boyd, Interdormitory Coun- cil. WILLIAM P. BLACKMAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Pi Kappa Alpha, Sabre Air Command, Gamma Delta, Officer. BOBBY L. BLADES, Agriculture, Keniwood; FFA, President; Ag Students Assoc., President; Alpha Tau Alpha, Vice-president; Out- standing Senior Award in F.F.A., Alpha Zeta. Sixth Row: WALTER W. BLAIN, Engineering, Mount Olive, Mississippi; Sigma Tau Sigma, ASCE. RICHARD H. BLAKELEY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. PATRICIA A. BLANCHARD, Agriculture, Donald- sonville; Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Freshman Advisor, Home Economics Club, Delta Gamma Delta. ROBERT S. BLEW- ER, Chemistry and Physics, Shreveport; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice- president; President of College of Chemistry and Physics, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Institute of Physics, Student Council. Seventh Row: WILLIAM J. BODIN, JR., Engineering, Goodhope; Sigma Tau Sigma, ASCE. DORIS BOOTH, Education, Doyline. LEONEL F. BORREGO, Engineering, Manzanillo, Cuba. THOMAS L. BOUL- LION, Education, Morse; Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon. Eighth Row: AVIE BOURG, Engineering, Lockport; AICE. BYRON J. BOURG- EOIS, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Theta. CAROL ANN BOURGEOIS, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Omega, Cor- responding Secretary. JUDITH ANN BOURGEOIS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Home Economics Club, Newman Club, Court of College of Agriculture. 330 Rrjt Row: PATSY A. BOVARD, Education. Bafon Rouge; Delta Zeta. JAMES A. BREARD, Chemistry and Physics, Monroe; Sigma Pi, American Institute of Physics. Newman Club. RONALD C. BRECH- TEL. Business Administration, New Orleans; Delta Sigma Pi, Presi- dent; Pi Tau Pi, Arnold Air Society, Area Staff; Council of Col- lege of Business Administration. JOHN E. BRELAND. Educa- tion, Varnado. Second Row: CAROL ANN BRIDGES, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma. RAYMOND R. BRIESE, Business Administration, Bogalusa. LYN- DA BROWN, Education, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma lota, Chi Omega. MARTHA K. BROWN, Arts and Sciences, Lake Providence; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Third Row: FLOYD J. BRUMBY, Agr iculture, Miami, Florida. ANTHONY J. BRUSCATO, Arts and Sciences, Monroe; Young Democrats Club, Newman Club. BILLY D. BRYAN, Business Administration, Downsville; Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club, Beta Alpha Psi. JU- DITH BUNCH, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Vice-presi- dent; Kappa Delta Pi, Historian; Pi Alpha Theta, SNEA, WRA. Fourth Row: CAROLE ANN BURNS, Business Administration, New Orleans: Alpha Beta Chi, SAM, Secretary; Commerce Beauty Court. HEL- EN H. BURNSIDE. Agriculture, Newellton; Kappa Delta, President, Treasurer; Lambda, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron. BETTY L BURSLEY, Arts and Sci- ences. New Orleans; Newman Club, Louisiana Players Guild, Young Democrats Club. LINDA W. BUVENS, Agriculture, Church Point; Alpha Xi Delta, Lambda. Fifth Row: CHARLES D. BUZBEE. Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Pi, Treasurer; SAM, Vice-president. DIANE B. CALAMARI Chemistry and Physics, Franklin. VERNON R. CALCOTE, Arts and Sciences, Epps. RICARDO J. CALLEJAS, Engineering, Guines, Habana, Cuba. Siith Row: WILLIAM H. CALLIHAN, Business Administration, Ba ton Rouge. AUBREY CALONGNE, Engineering, New Orleans; Kappa Sigma, AlChE. JOSEPH M. CAMPBELL. Engineering. Baton Rouge; Ar- nold Air Society, Area Executive Officer, Distinguished Military Student. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME. STEVE A. CAMPO, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Psi. Seventh Row: EDUARDO CANAL, Engineering. Havana, Cuba; Pi Tau Sigma, Cuban Club, Phi Eta Sigma. DAVID C. CAPLAN, Business Ad- ministration, Alexandria; Zeta Beta Tau, AUSA, Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Treasurer; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer, Vice-presi- dent; Samauri, Vice-president. PATRICIA M. CARO, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Alpha Omicron Pi, lota Sigma Pi, Phi Lambda Pi. JAMES H. CARRUTH, Engineering. Houma; Phi Gamma Delta, President; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, President; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Honor Council. Eighth Row: LOUIS J. CASTELLANO. Engineering, New York, N. Y.; ASME, AIEE, BSME. ROBERTO CASTELLANOS, Engineering, Matamzas. Cuba. SHERILL B. CAUSEY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Kappa Alpha, President; ASME, IAS. SAMUEL R. CICERO, Engineering. Baton Rouge; ASME, Pershing Rifles. I 331 First Row: LYLE S. CHAMBERS, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; ASME. JAY W. CHAPIN, Engineering, Bakersfield, Calif.; ASME, Presi- dent. WENDELL W. CHANCE, Agriculture, Columbia, Miss.; ROGER P. CHASSAY, JR., Engineering, Lake Charles; Presi- dent of Senior Class, College of Engineering, Secretary-Treasurer, College of Engineering; Air Force Association Award, Distin- guished Air Force ROTC Cadet, Arnold Air Society, President; Tiger Band, Newman Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Lambda Chi Alpha, Dormitory Proctor, Who ' s Who. Second Row: JAMES R. CHASTAIN, Engineering, Stamps, Ark.; Sigma Chi, AlChE. CHARLES F. CHAUVIN, JR., Business Administration, Convent; Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Tau Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Finance Officer; Newman Club. CHARNIA L. CHEATWOOD, JR., Ag- riculture, Saline; Alpha Zeta, Vice-president; Kappa Phi Kappa, President; Alpha Tau Alpha, Secretary; FFA, Dormitory Proctor. MARVIN M. CHRISTENSEN, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Sigma. ASME. Third Row: CLAUDE J. CHRISTY, Arts and Sciences, Morgan City. JAMES G. CHUSTZ, Business Administration, Rougon; Delta Sigma Pi. MANON JOYCE CLACK, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma, S.G.A. Standing Committee. WILLIAM J. CLARK, Engineering, New Orleans; AIME. Fourth Row: GERALD J. CLAUSE, Engineering, Labadieville; Dormitory Proctor, AIEE, SAME, Newman Club. JORGE A. CLEMENTE, Engineering, Cabaiguan, Cuba; Cuban Club, Latin American Council, AlChE, International Club, Newman Club. RALPH H. COBB, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Club. BETTY LYNN COCHRAN, Agriculture, Natchez, Mississippi. Fifth Row: ANDRE COCO, Business Administration, Marksville; SAM. JANE P. COCO, Education, Marksville; Alpha Delta Pi. WIL- LIAM R. COFFEY, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Pi, SAM. D. ANNE COIGNET, Education, Houma; Alpha Omicron Pi, Newman Club, SNEA. Sixth Row: WILLIAM J. COLBERT, JR., Architecture, Shreveport; A.I.A. JOHN F. COLE, Agriculture, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Society of Foresters, ANNUAL RING Staff. RAY- FARD COLE, Forestry, Baton Rouge; Society of American Forest- ers, Forestry Club. JIMMIE L. COLLINS, Agriculture, Winns- boro; Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Club. Seventh Row: BEVERLY O. CONNER, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. JAMES COOLEY, Agriculture, Tmeple; Society of American Foresters. SANDRA CORBIN, Education, New Orleans. WALT- ER H. CORKERN, Chemistry, Baton Rouge; American Chemical Society. Eighth Row: JANICE ANN COSTANZA, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman, Homecoming Chairman; Panhellenic Council, Lambda, Home Economics Club, Treasurer; BERYL COUVILLION, Education, Simmesport; SNEA, Newman Club, ACE. J. MORCUS COVINGTON, Business Administration, Shreveport; Kappa Alpha. MARGARET Y. COWSAR, Education, Baton Rouge; Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, AWS Legislative Board, Baptist Student Union, Varsity Debate Squad, Who ' s Who. 332 First Row: GARVIN G. COX. Education. New Orleans; SNEA. MAXIE E. COX, Arts and Sciences, Sunshine; Newman Club, Vice-president, President; International Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Young Demo- crats Club. CAROLYN G. COXE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Alpha Lambda Delta. Lambda, Treasurer; Alpha Beta Chi, Phi Mu. Reporter; Baptist Student Union. MARTHA LEE W. COXE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta. Second Row: MARGERY N. COXE. Arts and Sciences. Denham Springs; Phi Lambda Pi. LYNTON D. CULPEPPER, Agriculture. Monroe; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau, SAME, Interfraternity Athletic Council, President, Treasurer; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Social Chair- man, Sergeant-at-Arms; Scabbard and Blade. ALBERT S. DAM- PIER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; AlChE, Vice-president; Tau Beta Pi, L Club. CARROLL B. DAMPIER, Business Admniistration, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Beta Chi. Third Row: RONALD L. DANIEL. Education, Jackson. Miss.; SAM. AUSA. ROBERT M. DANIELS, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; SAM, AUSA. SIMON A. DANIGOLE, Agriculture. Belle Chasse; Arnold Air Society, Newman Club. DELPHINE DARK, Arts and Sciences, Jonesboro. Fourth Row: ALVIN S. DARLING. Engineering, Niantic, Conn.. ASME. WIL- LIAM R. D ' ARMOND. Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha Order, Mu Sigma Rlro, Pershing Rifles. JUDITH N. DAY, Education, Baton Rouge; Lambda, Panhellenic Council, Zeta Tau Alpha. DONALD D. DEARMAN, Business Administration, Ham- mond; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; SAM, Scabbard and Blade, AUSA, Pi Tau Pi, Baptist Student Union. Fifth Row: SUZANNE DELAUNE, Business Administration, Ferriday; Delta Zeta, Alpha Beta Chi, SAM, Newman Club, Home Economics Club. SUZANNE DE LA VERGNE. Arts and Sciences. New Or- leans; Chi Omega. Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; REVEILLE re- porter. WILEY G. DELOACH. Agriculture, Goniales; Industrial Education Club. CAMILLE I. DePAOLI. Education, Newman Club. Alpha Beta Alpha, SNEA. Sixth Row: VIVIAN V. DESOTO. JR.. Agriculture. Pasadena, Tex.; Society of American Foresters. CARROLL V. DESPAUX, Business Ad- ministration, Barataria; Scabbard and Blade. ROGER W. DE- WITT. Business Administration, Lake Charles; Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. CRAIG B. DICKEY. Educai-n, Baton Rouge. Seventh Row: DOLORES D. DICKSON, Education. Si-e eport; Pi Beta Phi, ROTC Sponsor, Westminster Fellowship. SNEA. PATRICIA J. DILEO, Music, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha lota, Treasurer; Newman Club. WOC. Alpha Lambda Delta. GOLDWYN R. DILLARD, Engineering. Baton Rouge; ASME. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma. WILLIAM G. DODGE, Engineering, Covington; ASAE. Eighth Row: CHARLES E. DOERLER. JR., Arts and Sciences. Shreveport. ANN Z. DOMBOURIAN. Arts and Sciences. New Orleans; Beta Sigma Omicron, Sigma Alpha Eta. KATIE SUE DONALDSON, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-president, Pledge Trainer; Freshman Advisor, SNEA, WOC, ACE, Westminster Fellowship. ROGER J. DONALDSON. En- gineering, Metairie; AIME, SAME, Newman Club. 333 First Row: BERTRAND DOOLEY, JR., Business Administration, New Iberia. E. PERRY DOUGHERTY, Education, Oakdale; Mortar Board, Sec- retary; Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Gamma Delta, SNEA, President, Treasurer; Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice- president; Wesley Foundation, ACE. RAY O. DREHER, Agri- culture, St. Francisville. ROBERT E. DUCOMBS, Agriculture, New Orleans; Epsilon Pi Tau, SAM, Industrial Education Club. Second Row: K. JANELLE DUCOTE, Education, MarksviNe; Sigma Alpha lota, President; Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary; Newman Club, Lambda, Most Talented Freshman, Nora Niell Power Award, A Capella Choir, Soloist; LAWRENCE J. DUHE, Arts and Sciences, New Or- leans; DAILY REVEILLE, Sports Editor; Sigma Delta Chi. SAM- UEL H. DUMONT, Business Administration, Meridian, Miss.; Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Tennis, Captain. FRANCES DUN- AWAY, Education, Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho. Third Row: J. AUSTIN DURANT, Business Administration, Shreveport; Scab- bard and Blade, Pi Tau Pi. GUILLERMO M. DUVALL, Agricul- ture, Guatemala; Latin American Council, Louisiana State Soccer Club. BURMA L. DYER, Education, Cheneyville. DONALD R. EAGER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; AIEE-IRE, SAME. Fourth Row: ROBERT E. EAKIN, Engineering, Dallas, Tex.; AlChE, Sabre Air Command. MICHAEL B. EDWARDS, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. MAURICE ELLIOT, Business Administration, New Orleans; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SAM, Business Administration Coun- cil Representative. ONEIL J. ENGERON, Arts and Sciences, Houma; Dormitory Proctor, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Fifth Row: CLAUDIA E. EUBANKS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; President of Sophomore Class of Agriculture, College of Agriculture, Secretary; Phi Mu, Rush Chairman, Reporter; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary, Vice-president; Delta Gamma Delta, Freshman Advisor, AWS Ju- dicial Board, Panhellenic Council, GUMBO Beauty Editor. GAYLE J. EVANS, Agriculture, Brookhaven, Miss.; LSU Society of Foresters, Society of American Forestry. J. CAROLYN EVANS, Education, Houston, Texas; Chi Omega. PEGGY R. EVANS, Education, Ringgold; FTA, SNEA, BSU, Freshman Advisor, Kappa Delta Pi, Louisiana Players Guild, AWS Judicial Board, SGA Committee. Sixth Row: DOROTHY EWAN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. MARG- ARET M. FALCONER, Education, Lake Charles; Freshman Advisor, SNEA, ACE. DOT FALKENHEINER, Education, Vicksburg, Miss.i Kappa Delta, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, BSU. EMILE J. FALLO, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Louisiana Players Guild, Newman Club. Seventh Row: BARBARA A. FARMER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Lou- isiana Players Guild, SGA Committee, Cuban Club, Phi Sigma lota, Canterbury Club. JUDITH K. FEEHAN, Agriculture, New Orleans; Treasurer of Evangeline Hall, House Council, Home Eco- nomics Club, SAM, Newman Club, Agriculture Beauty Court. BETTY FISHER, Education, Shreveport; ACE, SNEA, Louisiana Players Guild. KAREN S. FISHER, Education, Lake Charles; Alpha Omicron Pi, ACE. Eighth Row: PATRICIA FITZGERALD, Education, Shreveport; Kappa Kappa Gamma, SNEA, ACE, Canterbury Club. ERIN M. FLANAGAN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. C. EUGENE FLOWERS, Busi- ness Administration, Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Pi, SAM. RONALD L FOLSE, Engineering, Bogalusa; AIEE-IRE. 334 First Row: JAMES F. FONDREN, Agriculture, Plaquemine. LEANCE E. FORET, Engineering, Metairie; ASME, Newman Club, Pi Mu Ep- silon, Institute of Aero-Space Science. RICHARD S. FOURNET, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Delta Chi, DAILY REV- EILLE, Advertising Manager, Reporter, Columnist. DAVID L FRENCH, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Alpha Kappa Phi, Ph iTau Phi, Kappa Sigma, President of Junior Class of College of Commerce. Second Row: EARL E. FRENZEL, JR.. University College, Baton Rouge; SAME, Phi Kappa Theta, FIP Cadet. CARL R. FUGATT, Engineering, Sul- phur; AIA. ALLEN M. FUGLER, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; SAM. GERALD FUSSELL, Engineering, Covington; ASCE. Third Row: SIDNEY L GABB, JR., Engineering, New Orleans; ASME. LYNN P. GAGNON, Agriculture, New Orleans; Society of Foresters. DI- ANE GAINES. Education, Baton Rouge; SNEA, ACE. LUIS E. GALL, Engineering, Habana, Cuba; ASME, Latin American Coun- cil, Cuban Club. Fourth Row: JOSEPH W. GALLO. Arts and Sciences. Chalmette; Geology Club. LANCE A. GARCIA. Business Administration, New Or- leans; Propeller Club, International Club. DONALD S. GARDNER, JR., Agriculture, Opelousas; Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Club, AUSA, Livestock Judging Team. MOISES GARCIA III, Engineer- ing, Metairie; AlChe. Fifth Row: JAMES F. GARMA, Arts and Sciences. Metairie; Pershing Rifles, AUSA, Wesley Foundation. BILLY J. GATTETT, Engineering, Winn- field; ASAE. PETER C. GASKIN, Agriculture, Late Charles; SAME, Varsity Tennis Team, ROTC Rifle Team, Geology Scoiety, Society of Foresters. ANNUAL RING, Editor; Blue Key, Superior Cadet Award, Freshman; Chicago Tribune Award, Outstanding Rifleman Award. National Army Match Team. RICHARD A. GEIGER, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Chemical Society, Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi, Freshman Award; LSU Centennial Award, Chemistry and Physics Honor Award, Newman Club. Sixth Row: HELMY GIACOMAN, Education. Honduras, Central America; Kappa Phi Kappa. JIMMY GIVENS, Engineering, Bogalusa; Al- pha Tau Omega, AlChE, Vice-president; Varsity Football, Ameri- can Chemcial Society. BARBARA L. GODARD. Business Admin- istration, Lovington, New Mexico. PATRICIA A. GODFREY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega. Seventh Row: MARTHA ANN GOFF, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; AWS, President; Mortar Board, Pi Beta Phi, Vice-president; Mu Sigma Rho, Vice-president; Lambda, Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta. HARVEY C. GONSOULIN, Agriculture, New Iberia; Phi Kappa Theta. Block and Bridle Club, Newman Club, Four-H. Key Club. JAMES E. GOODRUM, Chemistry and Physics, Tallulah. JAMES C. GOOOWIN, JR., Engineering. Lafayette; AIME, Pi Epsilon Tau, College of Engineering, Vice-president. Eighth Row: NEIL A. GORDON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Canterbury Club. SHARON GORDON, Education, Welsh; Phi Mu, New- man Club, SNEA, Sigma Alpha Eta. GLENN A. GOUDEAU, Ag- riculture, Cottonport; Industrial Arts Education Club. Parliamen- tarian; Young Democrats Club. BOYETT GRAVES, Agriuclture, Transylvania; Horticulture Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Agricultural Student Association, President; American Society for Horticulture Science, Vice-president. 335 First Row: JEROME J. GRAVOIS, Education, Edgard; Newman Club. Of- ficer; AUSA, President; Kappa Phi Kappa. DALE GREAUD, Edu- cation, Brusly; Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary; Darling Con- test, AFROTC Sponsor, Freshman Advisor, Newman Club. JU- LIAN O. GREGORY, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Lambda Chi Alpha. ELDRED E. GRIPPING, Agriculture, Colfax; Society of Foresters, AUSA, XI Sigma Pi, MARS. Second Row: JOHN P. GROS, JR., Engineering, Thibodaux; Newman Club, Institute of Aeronautical Science, Pi Tau Sigma. MYRLIE D. GUIDROZ, Chemistry and Physics, Berwick. STEPHEN L. GUIL- LOT, Agriculture, Thibodaux. KENTON E. GULLEDGE, Chemis- try and Physics, Shreveport; Scabbard and Blade, SAME. Third Row: JOHN N. GUM, JR., University College, Plaquemine. ALONSO GUTIERREZ, Agriculture, Armenia, Colombia. MILDRED GUY, Education, Leesville. WOODSON W. HARDIN, Engineering, Ba- ton Rouge; AIME. Fourth Row: ULYSSES S. HARGROVE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Society of Foresters, Kappa Alpha. SHERIDAN A. HARRIS, Education, Baton Rouge. DORA D. HARRISON, Business Administration, Shreveport. ERNEST W. HARRISON, Engineering, Dallas, Texas; BSU, Vice-president, Chapel Director; Sabre Air Command, Cap- tain; Cadet Chorus, Tau Beta Pi, AlChE, A Cappalla Choir. Fitfh Row: CHARLES M. HARVEY, Agriculture, Arabi; Industrial Education Club, SAM. JOAN A. HATCHER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Rush Chairman; Vice-president; Mortar Board, Mu Sigma Rho, Treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary, Treasurer; Phi Sigma lota. HERMAN M. HATTAWAY, Arts and Sciences, Hcuma; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President; Canterbury Club, President; Pershing Rifles, SGA Centennial Committee, Playboy Representa- tive. EARL C. HAWTHORN, Engineering, Monroe; ASCE. Sixth Row: CARL L. HAYDEL, Arts and Sciences, Plaquemine. JACK D. HAYS, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Ep- silon, AIChE. CAROL HEBERT, Education, Covington; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CLEO J. HEBERT, Agriculture, Donaldsonville. Seventh Row: KENNETH C. HEBERT, Business Adminisrtation, Jeanerette; Persh- ing Rifles, Sabre Air Command, Arnold Air Society, Color Guard, Commander; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-president; SAM, Convair Award, Distinguished Military Graduate; President ' s Medal. PETER M. HECK, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. PAULINE HEINBERG, Education, Alexandria; Vice-president of Pleasant Hail, Sigma Alpha lota, A Cappella Choir. PATRICIA A. HENTSCHEL, Education, Shreveport; Vice-president of AWS, Chi Omega, Treasurer; SNEA, AWS Judicial Board. Eighth Row: SIFONTES HERALDO, Engineering, Maturin, Venezuela. WALT- ER C. HERNANDEZ, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. JAMES C. HERNDON, Business Adminitration, Baker; Pi Tau Phi. HOR- ACE H. HERRIN, Arts and Sciences, Golden Meadow; Young Democrats Club, SAM. First Row: HORACE HERRINGTON, Engineering, Florien; Arnold Air So- ciety. SALLY HINKLE, Education, Monroe; Mortar Board. Pan- hellenic Council, Pi Beta Phi, Secretary, President; Angel Flig ' it. President; Student Council, College of Education, Representative; Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Gamma Delta, Hounse Council. THOMAS P. HINSON. Education, DeRidder; Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary. BENNY R. HINTON, Agriculture, Heflin; Dairy Science Club. Second Row: THOMAS F. HIPPLER, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Dairy Science Club. President; FFA, President; Alpha -Zeta. JIMMIE A. HODSE SON, Chemisrty, Baler; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Copolymer Scholarship. CHARLES R. HOFFPAUIR. Engineering, Lake Charles; Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Mu Epiilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Proctor. JOSEPH R. HOLCOMBE, Engineering, Canton, Georgia; ASME, Pi Epsilon Tau. Third Row: JAMIE HOLDEMAN. Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Xi Delta. Delta Gamma Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, President; Modern Dance Club, AAHPER, LAHPER, Bengalettes. President. JAMES C. HOLLAND, Engineering, Long Beach, Mississippi; AlChE. BOBBY G. HORNE, Education, Shreveport. HELEN WINN HOUSTON. Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi. Fourth Row: MILDRED ALICE HOVEY. Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Horticulture Club. ROBERT C. HOWE, Arts and Sciences. Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Mu Sigma Rho, Geology Club, Circle K Club. AUSA. Scabbard and Blade. President ' s Medal. Distinguished Military Student. JOAN HULLINGHORST, Education. New Orleans; Newman Club. SNEA. SANDY HUND- LEY, Chemistry and Physics, Eunice; Freshman Advisor, College of Chemistry and Physics, Vice-president; WRA, Secretary; American Chemical Society, Treasurer; Sigma lota Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Gamma. Vice-president. Fifth Row: CARLTON S. HURST, Agriculture, Jackson; Society of Foresters, American Society of Foresters. RICHARD W. HUYE, Engineering. Metairie; Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi. AIME, Top Sophomore. LEWIS W. HYDE. Arts and Sciences. Shreveport. THERESA HYMEL, Arts and Sciences. Convent. Sixth Row: RONALD J. ICE, Arts and Sciences. Holly, Colorado. JOHN W. IMPSON, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Society of Foresters, AN- NUAL RING, American Society of Foresters. ELOISE JACOBS, Education. Baton Rouge; Delta Psi Kappa. AAHPER. HENRY W. JACQUES, Engineering, Baton Rouge. Seventh Row: CONSTANCE JAMES, Arts and Sciences, Head of Island. JEANETTE JAMES, Education, Amory. Mississippi; Sigma Alpha lota, Tau Beta Sigma, BSU. ROBERT D. JARRELL. Engineering, Leesville. JACQUELINE JASPER. Business Administration. Mexico of Mexico. Eighth Row: JOHN R. JEANSONNE, Architecture. Alexandria; American Institute of Architects. RICHARD H. JOHANNESSEN. Business Administration, Metairie; Alpha Tau Omega. ELEANOR JOHN- SON, Education, Baton Rouge. ELLEN JOHNSON, Education. New Iberia; Delta Delta Delta. SNEA, College of Education, President of Senior Class. First Row: JAMES M. JOHNSON, Arts and Sciences, Minder,; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer; Samurai, Dean ' s List. VERNA JOHN- SON, Education, Hineston; Dormitory President. Judicial Board, NEA, WOO, Dairy Science Club, Secretary. BARRY C. JONES, Agriculture, Hamburg, Arkansas; Kappa Alpha, Society of Foresters, American Society of Foresters, Xi Sigma Pi Outstanding Sophomore, Alpha Zeta. JO DORSEY JONES, Education, Bogalusa; Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer; Angel Flight, President; College of Edu- cation, President of Junior Class. Second Row: JOHN B. JONES III, Business Administration, DeRidder; Theta Xi, Pi Tau Pi, Secretary. JOY MAE JONES, Music, Ruleville, Mississippi; House Council, Freshman Advisor, Phi Mu, College of Music, President of Junior and Senior Class. TERRY G. KARNS, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Circle K Club. FRANCES KARRER, Education, Orange, Texas; Alpha Chi Omega, Canterbury Club, SNEA. Third Row: FRANK H. KEAN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman; YMCA, AUSA, Dean ' s List, Pershing Rifles Regimental Commander, Distinguished Military Student, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; College of Business Ad- ministration, Vice-president. DONALD R. KEEN, Engineering, Zachary; ASME. ELEANOR KELLER, Education, New Orleans; Kappa Kappa Gamma. LUTHER H. KELLY JR., Business Admin- istration, Houma; Pershing Rifles, AUSA, SAME, SAM. Fourth Row: WILLIAM R. KELLY, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. HILLERY T. KEMP, Engineering, Amite; AlChE, ACE, Methodist Student Center. BARBARA ANNE KENT, Agriculture, Orange, Texas; Home Economics Club. JOHN C. KILROY, Engineering, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: GARNER RUSSELL KIMBALL, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Phys- ics. GAYLE KIMBALL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta. HENRY ALLEN KING, Arts and Sciecnes, Shreveport. REGINALD L. KINMAN, Agriculture, Covington, Kentucky. Sixth Row: JAMES K. KIRKLIN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. HOWARD C. KLIESCH, Engineering, Orange, Texas; Tau Beta Pi, AlChE, Bap- tist Union. JOSEPH K. KLING, Arts and Sciecnes, Baton Rouge. DAVID F. KNICKERBOCKER, Business Administration, Monroe. Seventh Row: JANE KNOEPP, Business Administration, Alexandria; GUMBO staff, REW Committee, Canterbury Club, SAM. LINDA KOLLIN, Education, New Orleans; SNEA, Publication Representative of As- sociation of Childhood Education. JACK M. KOONCE, Engi- neering, Castor; Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer; ASME, JAS. BERNA- DINE LABORDE, Arts and Sciences, Marksville. Eighth Row: LAVERNE LABORDE, Education, Marksville. DIANNE LA- COUR, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Alpha Theta, Angel Flight, Corresponding Secretary; SGA Hospitality and Welcoming Committee; House Council. MARVIN D. LA- FLEUR, Business Administration, Bunkie; AUSA, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Ps.i GAIL LAGARDE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Beta Sigma Omicron, President; Recipient of Bernardino Award. 338 First Row: BILL G. LAMBERT. Engineering, Kinder; Phi Gamma Delta, Proc- tor. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Zeta. PATRICIA LAMON- DA, Education. Baton Rouge; Baptist Student Union, LTA, NEA, Freshman Advisor, ROTC Sponsor, LSU Favorite, Rodeo Court. MARCY LANCASTER, Education. New Roads; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President; President, College of Education; Mortar Board. DONALD LANDERS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Second Row: ALTON J. LANDRY, Mechanical Engineering, White Castle. BEVERLY LANDRY, Education. Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi. Panhellenic Council. Newman Club. SNEA. EDDIE LANDRY. Business Administration, Gretna; Kappa Alpha, House Manager; SAM, Honor Council, Circle K Club, Vice-president; Pi Tau Pi, President; College of Business Administration Council. HENRY E. LANDRY, Business Administration, New Orleans. Third Row: JAMES J. LANDRY, Education, New Orleans; Kappa Phi Kappa. Arnold Air Society. LESTER J. LANDRY, Agriculture, Chalmette; AUSA. PATRICK J. LANDRY. Agriculture, New Orleans; New- man Club, Industrial Education Club, Secretary; SAM. PATRICIA ANN LANGFORD, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Delta Gamma. President, Mortar Board, Phi Sigma lota. Fourth Row: EDWARD J. LANGLOIS, Agriculture, New Roads; Industrial Edu- cation Club, Newman Club. NICK J. LASCARA. Agriculture. Amite; Society of Foresters. KENNETH P. LAVELLE, Business Administration, Lafitte; Scabbard and Blade. ANN LAVILLE. Arts and Sciences, Plaquemine; Pi Beta Phi, Lambda Intersorority, Kappa Alpha Rose. Fifth Row: HELEN KENT LAWLIS. Education. Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta. Treasurer; Freshman Advisor. BOYD Y. LEBLANC, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE, Wesley F oundation. CUR- TIS J. LEBLANC. Engineering, Sorrento; AIEE. LAWRENCE J. LEBLANC, Business Administration, Lockport; Delta Sigma Pi, SAM, Newman Club. Sixth Row: RAY J. LEBLANC. JR., Arts and Sciecnes, Metairie; Louisiana Players Guild, President; Maskers. ROBERT L LEE, Engineer- ing, Metairie; Theta Xi, G M Society, American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. HENRY J. LEGENDRE, Engineering, Baton Rouge; ASME, University Dance Committee, Chairman. THOMAS D. LEMLEY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Aero-Space Sciences. Seventh Row: CHARLES A. LEMOINE, Arts and Sciences, Simmesport; Poultry Club. C. DIAN LENT, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CARLOS R. LEROUX. Engineering, Quito. Ecuador; Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Eta Sigma, ASME. RAUL R. LEROUX, Engineer- ing, Quito, Ecuador; ASME, Vice-president; American Society of Testing Materials, P! Tau Sigma, Freshman English Award. Eighth Row: H. RICHARD LEVERETTE. Arts and Sciences, Metairie. SAM- UEL L LEVERT. JR.. Arts and Sciences. Baton Rouge. ENRIQUE LEVY, Engineering, Macareno, Cuba; Latin Amreican Council, In- ternational Relations Committee, Cuban Club, AlChE, Wesley Foundation. JOSE E. LIMA, Engineering, Central Escambray, Cuba. 339 First Row: PAUL N. LINGER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. ROBERT J. LINTON, JR., Engineering, Bellaire, Texas; Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. WILLARD L. LIPSCOMB, Agriculture, New Orleans; Alpha Tau Omega, President and Treasurer; In- terfraternity Council, Block and Bridle Club. RICHARD A. LIPSEY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Zeta Beta Tau, President; Circle K Club, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Interfraternity Council, Debate Team, University Publications Committee, Samurai, Division Commander Army ROTC, AUSA, Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student, Hillel, Morale Commission. Second Row: WILLIAM Y. LOBDELL, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer. GAYNEL J. LOCKHART, Chemistry and Physics, Metairie; Sigma Phi Sigma. GLENDA LOFTON, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Ballet Corps, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, Freshman Ad- visor. LINDA LONG, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Theta Sigma Phi, BSU. Third Row: LESTER LONGINO, Engineering, Shreveport; Pi Tau Sigma, Scab- bard and Blade, SAME, Distinguished Military Student. HUM- BERTO E. LOPEZ, Engineering, Maracaibo, Venezuela; AlChE. JOSE G. LOPEZ, Engineering, Cardenoa, Cuba; AlChE. PAUL F. LOUP, Education, Baton Rouge. Fourth Row: BILLYE Z. LOVERN, Arts and Sciences, Bossier City; Westminster Fellowship, Freshman House Council, Young Democrats Club, Beta Sigma Omicron, Recording Secretary, Editor, Chaplain, Vice-presi- dent. RICHARD R. LOWRY, Engineering, Norco; Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, AlChE, Student Council, Engineering Council, Proctor, Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman. PENNY McBRIDE, Education, Lake Charles; Phi Mu, ACE, Newman Club, SNEA. CULLEN C. McCARTNEY, Engineering, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: RAYMOND F. McCLUER, Agriculture, New Orleans; AUSA, Scab- bard and Blade, Outstanding First Sgt. JEAN E. McCURLEY, Education, New Orleans. LLOYD W. McCURLEY, Education, Kent- wood. THOMAS D. McDONALD, Engineering, Monroe; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Sixth Row: MARVIN J. McGARITY, Chemistry and Physics, Tuscaloosa, Ala. RALPH D. McGEE, JR., Engineering, Eunice; ASCE. DAVID J. McGILL, Engineering, Slidell; Phi Kappa Theta, REVEILLE, Cartoon- ist; Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, President of College of Engineering, Studeni Council, Proctor, Westinghouse Engineering Senior Award. RONALD B. McGOUGH, Engineering, New Orleans; AIEE. Seventh Row: PATRICK McHUGH, Agriculture, Zachary; Newman Club. EL- LEN McMILLAN, Arts and Sciences, Sprignhill; Delta Delta Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha lota, Masquers, Vice-president; Phi Sigma lota, Louisiana Players Guild. ROBERT A. McNEW, Arts and Sciences, Orchard Pary, N. Y. MOLLY McVEA, Education, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, SNEA. Eighth Row: MARVEL A. MABILE, Agriculture, Donaldsonville; Home Eco- nomics Club, Angel Flight, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. MAVIS MABILE, Education, Donald- sonville; Angel Flight, Executive Officer; Newman Club, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT K. MARBLE, Arts and Sci- ences, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM E. MARCANTEL, Education, Iowa. First Row: MARY MARCHIRE, Arts and Sciences, Houma. MARGARET MARIONNEAUX. Chemistry and Physics, Port Allen. SIDNEY ARQUART, Education, Franklin-ton. REW, Freshman Advisor, An- gel Hight. Secretary; Canterbury Club; SNEA. LARRY J. MAR- ROY. Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge, Mu Sigma Rho, Newman Club. Second Row: BETTYE MARTIN, Chemistry and Physics. Baton Rouge; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart, lota Sigma Pi, Treasur- er. GERALD J. MARTINEZ, Agriculture, Thibodaun; Newman Club. CARLOS M. MATAMOROS, Engineering, Tegucigalpa, Honduras; ASCE. DALE J. MATHERNE. Business Administration, Pawlina; SAM, Young Democrats Club. Third Row: JOHN D. MATTHEWS, Business Administration, Gretna; AIA SAM, LaClef. ROMAN J. MATRANGA, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Theta Xi, Geology Club, Vice-president; G M Society. RAYMOND N. MAUMUS, Education, New Orleans. NANCY JO MAY, Business Administration, Lafayette; Delta Delta Delta, Commerce Honor Award, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Beta C ' li, Sec- retary; Freshman Advisor. Fourth Row: LEWIS J. MAYARD, Engineering, New Orleans. ALONZO O. MEADOWS. Engineering. Baton Rouge; ASME. THURMAN J. MELONSON. Arts and Sciences, Westwego. DIOCLECIO MEN- DEZ, Engineering, Jusepin-Monagas, Venezuela; International Club. Fifth Row: EVERETT T. MESERVE. Engineering, Late Charles; AIEE. SGA. Phi Gamma Delta. MOLLY MICHAEL, EducaKon. Gonules; 4-H Key Club. DONNA L MIKESKA. Business Administration, Kil- gore. Teias; Chi Omega, Panhellenic Council, Alpha Beta Chi, President; Wesley Foundation. WILLIAM H. MILBURN, Business Administration, Shreveport; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Pi Tau Pi, Fraternity Auditor. Sixth Row: BRENDAN M. MILES, Arts and Sciences. Lafayette; Eta Sigma Phi. Flying Club. JIMMY L MILLER. Chemistry and Physics, arion; Dow Chemical Scholarship. JOHN P. MILLER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha, Pi Epsilon Tau, Secretary; Scabbard and Blade. MARIE MILLER, Business Administration, Morgan City; Alpha Beta Chi. Seventh Row: MONTE BETH MILLER, Education. Haynesville; Phi Mu. Mu Sigma Rho, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. THOMAS R. MILLER. Ag- riculture. Maplewood; BSU. BARBARA MILNER. Arts and Sci ences. Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, Radio and Television Guild. MAXIMILLIAN O. MIPRO, Business Administration, New Or- leans; Pi Tau Pi. Eighth Row: BERNARD MISTRETTA, Agriculture. Baton Rouge. JERRY E. MITCHELL, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. ROLAND J. MITCHELL, JR.. Chemistry, Richmond. Indiana. NEIL H. MIXON, JR., Arts and Sciences, Amite; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, Vice-president; Vice-president of Junior Class of Law School, Student Bar As- sociation. First Row: DAVID M. MOHR, Engineering, New Orleans; AlChE. Newman Club. PHIL R. MONTICELLO, Engineerng, Lake Charles; AIME, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club. MARY MOORE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Newman Club, Vice-president. THERAN D. MOORE, JR., Agriculture, Homer; Dairy Science Club, Milk Products Judging Team. Second Row: CARLOS A. MORALES, Engineering, Dominican Republic; AlChE. TOMMYE JEAN MORGAN, Education, Baton Rouge. PAUL D. MUMME, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Industrial Arts Education Club. JAIME R. MUNGUIA, Agriculture, San Salvador, El Salvador. Third Row: EDWARD J. MURPHY, Engineering, Little Neck, New York; ASCE. JOHN W. MYERS, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Eta Kappa Nu, President; AIEE, Centennial Award, Engineering Council. SHERRY DELL NAUL, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Louisiana Players Guild. ANN NAUMAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Fourth Row: VALERIE NEELY, Education, Shreveport; REW, Westminster Fel- lowship, House Council, Delta Zeta. HERBERT NELKE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Phi Alpha, President; German Club, President. NOEL A. NELSON, Education, New Orleans; SNEA, Newman Club, Tau Kappa Alpha. DIANA D. NESBIT, Edu- cation, Springhill; Sigma Alpha lota, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi. Fifth Row: RAYMOND L. NESBIT, Arts and Sciences, Springhill; Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Talent Show, Louisiana Players Guild, Cadet Chorus, Radio and Television Guild. ORA ANN NEWMAN, Education, Metairie; SNEA, ACE, Delta Zeta. ROY G. NEWTON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer. CLEWIS R. NIX, Engineering, Laurel, Mississippi; AIME, AlChE. Sixth Row: JOSEPH G. NORTON, Business Administration, Slidell; President of College of Business Administration, SAM, President; SGA Coun- cil, Pershing Rifles, Chairman, Student-Faculty Relations Commit- tee. ADAM NUGENT, JR., Engineering, Palmetto; AlChE. RALPH E. OALMAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Theta, Rifle Club, Secretary. EMILE P. OESTRIECHER, III, Business Administration, Alexandria; Scabbard and Blade, Beta Al- pha Psi, Pi Tau Pi. Seventh Row: ASHTON P. O ' NELLION, Education, Baton Rouge. LLOYD D. O ' OUINN, Business Administration, Rayville; Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Tau Pi, Mobil Oil Award. FRANK ORLANDI, JR., Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; American Chemical Society. ROBERT W. ORTEGO, Chemistry and Physics, Alexandria; Pi Mu Epsilon, American Chemical Society, Vice-president; Newman Club, Dean ' s List. Eighth Row: GWENDOLYN ORY, Education, Edgard; Newman Club, Delta Psi Kappa, SNEA, AAHPER. RICHARD D. OSBORN, Engineer- ing, Baton Rouge; ASME. MARILYN OSWALD, Education, New Orleans; Freshman Advisor, Angel Flight, Newman Club. FELTUS B. OTIRLING, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; AIA. 342 First Row: JAMES O. OUBRE, Agriculture, Reserve. WILLIAM K. OWENS, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. MICHEL R. PALAO, University College, New Orleans. RONALD S. PARENT, Business Administration, Duplessis. Second Row: DONALD D. PARKER. Business Administration, Dallas, Texas; Kappa Sigma. LINDA PATECEK, Arts and Sciences, Covington; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-president, Athletic Chairman; Fresh- man Advisor, Sigma Tau Delta. CAROLYN ANN PATRICK, Edu- cation, Baton Rouge; Beta Sigma Omicron, Alpha Beta Alpha, SNEA. Newman Club. RICHARD B. PAULUS. Engineering, Monroe; ASCE. Third Row: ROBERT I. PEAIRS, Engineering. Zachary; ASME. ROBERT W. PECOUET, Engineering, New Orleans; Sigma Pi, ASME. JOHN M. PEEL, Music, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Dslta, President of the School of Music. LINDA PELTIER, Education, Carville; WOC. Secretary. Fourth Row: RAUL PERDOMO, Agriculture, Camag, Cuba; Agronomy Club, Cuban Club. BERYL PEREZ. Education, New Orleans: SNEA. ACE, Sigma Pi Sweetheart, WRA. ARMANDO PERI. Engineering. Habana, Cuba. THOMAS W. PERKINS, Engineering, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: PRESTON F. PHILYAW. Engineering. Baton Rouge; ASME. DEN- NIS J. PIATTOLY. Education. New Orleans; Kappa Phi Kappa. DOROTHY ANN PICHA. Education, Vicksburg, Mississippi; AFROTC Sponsor. Newman Club. A Cappella Choir. LARRY W. PIGOTT. Engineering, Bogalusa; ASME, IAS. Sixth Row: JAMES C. PINAC. Engineering. New Orleans; Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IRE. DELREA PIRO, Education. New Or- leans; Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club. VICTOR PLAS, En- gineering, Baton Rouge; AlChE. ALLIE R. POGUE, Business Ad- ministration, Baton Rouge. Seventh Row: JANE KATHRYN POLK. Chemistry and Physics, Shreveport; Delta Gamma. MARY JEAN POLK, Chemistry and Physics. Shreveport; Delta Gamma. DAN H. POOLE. Engineering, Cheneyville; ASME. GLORIA POOLE. Education, Slidell; Phi Mu. Freshman Advisor. Student Bar Auxiliary. Eighth Row: DONALD L. PORTER, Engineering, Paradis; AlChE. Tau Beta Pi. Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. CESAR A. PORTOCAR- RERO, Agriculture, Lima, Peru; Alpha Zeta, Society of Foresters, Newman Club. LAVELLE PRINE. Agriculture, Oak Grove; Alpha Zeta, FFA, Alhpa Tau Alpha. MARY MERLE PUGH, Education, Bogalusa; Delta Delta Delta, President; Moartar Board, Historian; Lambda. President; Angel Flight, Secretary; Panhellenic Council, Standards Board. SNEA, Freshman Advisor, Newman Club, Morale Commission. 343 First Row: GEORGE C. PURVIS, JR., Arts and Sciences, Rayville; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Interfraternity Council, Secretary; Vice-president of Southeastern Interfraternity Council, Morale Commissioner, Student Senate. EMILIO REBULL, Engineering, Matanzas, Cuba; AlChE, Cuban Club. WAYNE D. REGISTER, Agriculture, Logansport; Dairy Science Club, President. PHILIP REICHERT, Business Ad- ministration, Baton Rouge; SAM, Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club. Second Row: WILLIAM RESTER, Engineering, Baton Rouge. CAROLE RE- VELLE, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Phi Kappa Phi, Mu S ' gma Rho, Freshman Advisor, Secretary of East Hall, Chi Omega, SGA, BSU Executive Council. KAY REYNOLDS, Education, Shreve- port; Mu Sigma Rho, Mortar Board. JANICE CALABRESE RICH- ARD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Freshman Advisor, Mu Sigma Rho, Morale Commission, Editor of GUMBO, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Phi Sigma lota. Third Row: PATRICIA RICHARDSON, Education, Rayville; Chi Omega, AWS, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. THOMAS F. RILEY, Agriculture, New Or- leans; Epsilon Pi Tau, SAM, Industrial Education Club, Alpha Zeta. FRANK M. RITCHIE, JR., Arts and Sciences, Houma; Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade. ANN RHEA, Arts and Sciences, Hou- ma; Chi Omega, Dormitory Council, SGA. Fourth Row: LEONARD R. RHYMES, Agriculture, Joyce; Alpha Tau Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, FFA. JOE ROACH, Engineerign, Baton Rouge; ASCE. CAROL ROBBERT, Education, Metairie; SNEA, Westminster Fellowship. GAYLE P. ROBERT, Industrial Tech- nology, Burnside; Epsilon Pi Tau, President of House Council Representatives, Organization for Industrial Arts and Industrial Technology, Secretary-Treasurer. Fifth Row: MARJORIE ROBERT, Education, Baton Rouge; GUMBO Staff, Newman Club. WILLIE E. ROBERT, III, Engineering, Baton ouge; SAME, AlChE, Newman Club. WORTH C. ROBERTS, Ag- riculture, Shreveport; AUSA, Scabbard and Blade, Agriculture Economics Club, 4-H Key Club, Alpha Zeta. CLAUDE E. ROB- ERTSON, JR., Arts and Sciences, Independence; Radio and Tele- vision Guild, BSU. Sixth Row: WILLIAM G. ROBICHAUX, Engineering, Houma; AIEE, Newman Club. BEN H. ROBINSON, Agriculture, Arcadia; Society of Foresters, President; Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Society of Ameri- can Foresters. EUGENE J. RODRIGUEZ, Agriculture, Tampa, Florida. EVELYN RODRIGUE, Education, Metairie; ACE, SNEA, Newman Club, Alpha Omicron Pi. Seventh Row: JOSE J. RODRIGUE, Engineering, Hatanzas, Cuba; AIEE, Cuban Club, Latin American Council. ROBERT H. ROONEY, Engineering, New Orleans; ASME. ROBERT C. RORDAM, Engineering, New Orleans; Pi Kappa Alpha, AIME. WILLIAM L. ROSA, JR., Engi- neering, Covington; Phi Delta Theta, ASCE, SAM. Eighth Row: HAYES E. ROSS, JR., Engineering, Longville; ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. JOE C. ROSS, Agriculutre, El Dorado, Arkansas; Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman, Man of the Year; Hor- ticulture Club, ASLA. OSCAR F. ROWE, JR., Engineering, Ba- ton Rouge; ASME. GWYNNETH RUDOLPH, Education, Baton Rouge; SNEA, Delta Delta Delta. First Row: LOUIS J. RUFFING, Engineering. Amite; ASME. JAIME RUIZ, Agriculture, Bogota, Colombia. ELODIO RUIZ DE MOLINA, En- gineering. Holguin, Cuba; Phi lota Alpha. JAMES A. RUMNEY, Business Administration, New Orleans; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-presi- dent; SAM. Second Row: JUDY RUSHING. Education, Mobile, Alabama; WRA. Louisiana Players Guild, Newman Club. DIANE MARIE RYDEN, Education, New Orleans; SNEA, ACE, Newman Club, Sentinels, Home Eco- nomics Club. JANICE RYDER, Education, Alexandria; Pi Beta Phi. Little Colonel of ROTC. PHILLIP H. RYE. Arts and Sci- ences, Gonzales. Third Row: EMILE SABA, Business Administration, New Orleans. CHAPIN O. SAINT, Engineering, Ponchatoula; Sigma Tau Sigma, Phesident; ASCE. JOSEPH SANSOTTA, Engineering, Astoria. New York; ASCE, Newman Club. Young Democrats Club. MICHAEL G. SAVARIO, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Epsilon Pi Tau, Vice-president; Industrial Education Club, Treasurer. Fourth Row: ROY W. SAVELL, Engineering, Toro. SANDRA SCARBOR- OUGH, Arts and Sciences, Bellaire, Teias; SGA, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAVID F. SCHNEBELEN, JR., Engineering, Plaquemine. JOYCE SCHOONMAKER. Education. Baton Rouge; Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Fifth Row: LAURA ELIZABETH SCHORR. Business Administration. Shreve- port; Hillel, SAM, Morale Commission, House Council. DAVID V. SCHROEDER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. ANNE DEVER- EUX SCHULZE. Education. Metairie; Pi Beta Phi. Newman Club. RICHARD J. SEARLES, JR.. Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Hor- ticulture Club. Alpha Zeta, Phi Gamma Delta. Sixth Row: LEO V. SEICSHNAYDRE. Business Administration. New Orleans; Phi Delta Theta. WILSON F. SELLNER. Arts and Sciences. Fari- bault, Monnesota. JOSEPH R. SERIA, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. GOODARZ SHAIDAEE, Forestry, Baton Rouge; Iranian Society of Foresters. Seventh Row: JERRY L SHARP, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; SAM. MARY ANN SHAVER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Delta Delta Delta, AWS, Judicial Board, Theta Sigma Phi, President. VIRGINIA SUE SHEPARD, Education, Oak Ridge; Pi Beta Phi. SNEA, Secretary; Wesley Foundation. ACE. ANTONIA SHER- MAN. Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma lota. Eighth Row: MARVIN J. SHIRLEY, JR., Agriculture. DeRidder; FFA, Secre- tary; Alpha Tau Alpha. President; Alpha Zeta. JOHN S. SIM- MONS, Business Administration. Napoleonville. MARTIN E. SIM- MONS, JR., Arts and Sciences, Natchez, Mississippi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer. President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Distinguished Military Student, Depuyt Division Commander, Honor Council, Who ' s Who, Scabbard and Blade. ROGER M. SIMNICHT. Arts and Sciences, Biloxi, Mississippi. First Row: DONALD R. SIMPKINS, Business Administration, Dodson; SAM. BILL E. SLADE, JR., Engineering, Aruxno; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, AlChE, Proctor, ACS, Arnold Air Society. ANITA B. SMITH, Agriculture, Opelousas; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary; Lambda. DONALD M. SMITH, Engineering, Hodge; AIEE. Second Row: JOYCE E. SMITH, Music, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha lota, BSD, Council. NORMA L. SMITH, Education, Baton Rouge. ANNA L. SMYTH, Education, Port Neches, Texas; Westminster Fellowship. JAIME G. SOBREPERA, Engineering, Caibarien, Cuba; AIEE, Cuban Club. Third Row: HERMAN F. SOCKRIDER, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Alpha Order, Sabre Air Command. Outstanding Freshman Cadet in AFROTC. BARBARA SOLIS, Education, Westwego; Alpha Omicron Pi, ACE, Newman Club, Lambda. CARLOS E. SOLOMON, Engineering, Havana, Cuba; Cuban Club, President. CYNTHIA C. SONGY, Business Administration, New Orleans; Alpha Beta Chi, Secretary; SAM, Newman Club. Fourth Row: DONALD E. SONNIER, Business Administration, Rayne; Lambda Chi Alpha, SAM, Arnold Air Society. PAUL J. SPARACELLO, Engineering, New Orleans; Pi Epsilon Tau, President; Engineering Council, AIME. JUSTIN R. SPIEHLER, JR., Engineering, New Orleans; Pi Epsilon Tau, AIME, G and M Society, President. CHARLES M. STARR, Commerce, Shreveport. Fifth Row: CAROL J. STEIN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT E. STEIN, JR., Education, Lafayette. THOMAS J. STEPHENS, Engineering, Kenner; Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Eta Kappa Nu, Samurai, AIEE, Student Senate. MERLE STOKES, Education, Houston, Texas; Cheerleader, Transfer Advisor, Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Vice-president, Pledge Trainer; Alpha Beta Alpha, Vice-president; Who ' s Who, Panhellenic Council, Fire Chief of West Hall. Sixth Row: EDWARD L. STRAIN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. C. ALLEN STREETER, JR., Engineering, Bossire City; Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Pi Mu Epsilon. GENE R. STROTHER, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Block and Bridle Club. GEORGE F. STUTTS, Agri- culture, New Orleans; Arnold Air Society. Seventh Row: ALBERT C. SULLIVAN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Society of For- esters. FRANK J. SUNSERI, Engineering, New Orleans; ASME. VERNON M. SYLVEST, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, President; Wesley Foundation, President; Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Who ' s Who. EDGAR K. TAYLOR, Engineering, Baton Rouge; AIEE. Eighth Row: ROBERT L. TAYLOR, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; SAM, University Veterans Club. WILLIAM D. TAYLOR, Engineering, Pearl River; Tau Beta Pi, AlChE. EARNEST D. TEER, Architec- ture, Baton Rouge; Epsilon Pi Tau. J. ALFRED TENNANT, En- gineering, Forest-Side Mauritius; Alpha Tau Omega, ASME, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Rrst Row: EUGENIE ANN TERREBONNE, Education, Baton Rouge; Gamma Delta. MORRIS R. TEUTSCH. Arts and Sciences. Oil City; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. (CATHERINE THEUS, Education, Monroe; Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Delta Gamma Delta. GWENNYTH THOMAS, Arts and Sciences. New Or- leans; Phi Mu. Second Row: ELTON G. THOMPSON. Agriculture. Westlake; Proctor. Alpha Zeta. GERALD K. THOMPSON, Engineering, Baton Rouge. RUTH FARR THOMPSON, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gam- ma. Kappa Delta Pi. RONALD W. THORNTON, Arts and Sci- ences. Hattiesburg. Mississippi; Arab Club. Third Row: DAVID J. TILLEY, Arts and Sciences, Slidell; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PIERRE L. TITARD, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Pi, Alpha Beta Psi. PROSPER J. TOUPS, Engineering, Hou- ma; ASME, Newman Club. RAYMOND B. TROMATER, Arts and Sciences, Ruston; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Louisiana Players Guild, National Theatre Players. Fourth Row: SARAH VIRGINIA TURNLEY, Agriculture, Shreveport; Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron. BARBARA TURNER, Agri- culture, Baton Rouge. GARY C. TYLER, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Industrial Education Club. SAM. JO DIANE TYLER, Education, Denham Springs; Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Delta Gamma Delta, Freshman Advisor. Fifth Row: JESUS URRECHAGA-ALTUNA, Chemistry and Physics, Sta Teve- sa. Cuba; Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma. EUGENE J. USIE, Arts and Sciences, Houma. GAY UZEE, Agriculture, Lock port; New- man Club, Louisiana Players Guild, Home Economics Club, Vice- president, Outstanding Member; ASA, Secretray; Agriculture Maid. EVELYN VITRIN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Sigma Chi, Alpha Beta Alpha, Delta Gamma Delta, Canterbury Club. Sixth Row: CLAUDE DAVID YASSER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Scabbard and Blade, AUSA, Pershing Rifles. LUIS F. VENEGAS, Engineering, San Jose, Costa Rica; AIEE, Phi lota Alpha. VICTOR J. VERNACI, Agriculture. New Orleans. PETER J. VERGNES, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Eta Sigma Phi, Masquers. Sigma Nu, Louisiana Players Guild, Canterbury Club. Seventh Row: VINCENT S. VERNEULL, JR.. Engineering. Ponchatoula; Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scabbard and Blade, SAME, Secre- tary; AlChE. Proctor. ERNESTO VILLAVICENCIO. Agriculture. Mexico City. Mexico. DONALD J. WAGUESPACK, Engineering, Houma; Sigma Chi. SAME, AlChE. HOWARD A. WAGUES- PACK, Engineering, Vacherie, AlChE. Eighth Row: LEON WAGUESPACK, Engineering. Vacherie; AIEE-IRE. Presi- dent; Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. CHARLES R. WALE. Agri- culture, Glenmora; Society of Foresters, American Society of Foresters. JAMES C. WALKER, Business Administration, Houma. JAMES L. WALKER, Engineering, Metairie; ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. First Row: KATHLEEN E. WALKER, Agriculture, New Orleans; Delta Delta Delta, Secretary, Marshall; Freshman Advisor, Phi Upsilon Omicron, President; Delta Gamma Delta, Treasurer. KELSEY R. WALKER, Engineering, DeRidder; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. BONNIE A. WALLE, Engineering, New Orleans. LYNNE W. WATSON, Edu- cation, New Orleans. Second Row: THOMAS A. WATTS, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Phi Kappa. WARREN R. WAX, Education, New Orleans; Kappa Kappa Psi, Tiger Band, Louisiana Players Guild, SNEA, Louisiana Teachers As- sociation. GASTON L. WEAKLEY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; ASCE Veterans Club. SANDRA W. WEBB, Arts and Sciences, Ba- ton Rouge; Phi Lambda Pi, Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu. Third Row: TOMMY G. WEBB, Arts and Sciences, Sieper; Radio-TV Guild, President; Louisiana Players Guild. MARY E. WEBSTER, Educa- tion, Monroe; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge President, Outstanding Pledge; Mortar Board, Vice-president; SNEA, Treasurer; AWS Legislative Council, Outstanding Transfer Student, Transfer Advisor, Louisiana layers Guild, Kappa Delta Pi. BEVERLY J. WEEKS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Omega, President; DAILY REV- EILLE, News Editor; Angel Flight, Secretary, Charter Member; AWS Judicial Board, BSD, Council. THOMAS S. WELBORN, Engineering, DeRidder; G and M Society, AIME. Fourth Row: ROBERT L. WELLER, Engineering, Ruselle Park, New Jersey; Pi Epsilon Tau, ASME. MELVIN L. WELLONS, Business Adminis- tration, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Presi- dent; Pershing Rifles. JOHN C. WIESE, Arts and Sciences, Ba- ton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon. SYLVIA A. WIESE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Treasurer; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-president. Fifth Row: ALLEN J. WILBUR, JR., Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Sigma Phi lota. JOSEPH D. WILCOX, Business Administration, St. Fran- cisville; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Corps Commander. CHARLES M. WILL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; IRE. CHARLES B. WILLIAMS, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha. Sixth Row: DIANE A. WILLIAMS, Education, Baton Rouge. ROBERT W. WILLIAMS, Agriculture, Greenwood; FFA, President, Secretary; ATA, Secretary; Alpha Zeta. JOHN R. WILLIS, Engineering, Ba- ton Rouge; AlChE. MARY EMMA WILSON, Education, Mon- roe; Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Bengalettes, Historian; WRA. Seventh Row: RALEIGH WILSON, Education, Meridian, Mississippi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra. SUSAN WIL- SON, Music, Memphis, Tennessee; Sigma Alpha lota, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Band, Orchestra. EDWARD H. WITT- MAN, JR., Business Administration, New Orleans; Phi Delta Theta, SAM. CAROLYN WOODFIN, Education, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, International Relations Committee. Eighth Row: ROLAND J. WOODRUFF, Engineering, Belle Rose. MARY SUE WOOLDRIDGE, Education, Fort Necessity; Delta Zeta, Treasur- er, Secretary; Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, ACE, President; SNEA, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, President; Mortar Board, Treasurer. JOHN D. WORD, Engineering, Lake Charles; Sigma Chi, AIA. DUDLEY J. WYATT, Engineering, Fairhope, Alabama; AIEE. n. o o i - First Row: CAROLYN YENNI. Education, New Orleans; Delta Delta Delta, President, Outstanding Pledge, Rush Chairman; WRA, Secretary, President; Delta Gamma Delta, Vice-president; Delta Psi Kappa, Vice-president; House Council, College of Education Queen, SNEA, AAHPER, PEMM Club, Modern Dance Club, Newman Club, Lou- isiana Players Guild. CHARLES P. YOUNG, Education. Liberty, Mississippi; Kappa Phi Kappa. EDWARD R. YOUNG, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans. TOYOTT YOZA, Chemistry, Naha. Oki- Second Row: PEGGY ZERINGUE, Agriculture. Raceland; 4-H Key Club, Delta Zeta, Vice-president; Home Economics Club, President. EARL J. ZIMMERLE, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. First Row: JEANNETTE ABADIE, Education Edgard RALPH E. ABRAHAM, Arts and Sciences .... Meridian. Miss. RANDEL J. ABSHIRE, JR., Arts and Sciences .... Baton Rouge ARTHUR J. ADAMS, Arts and Sciences Thibodaux GEORGE B. ADAMS, JR., Agriculture Bossier City Second Row: MARIA Z. AGUILAR, Engineering Cienfuegos, Cuba GAYLE E. ALBRITTON. Engineering Waynesboro, Miss. 1OSEPH A. ALBRITTON, Engineering Baton Rouge RONALD J. ALLAIN, Chemistry and Physics Port Allen RUBERT E. AMY, JR., Business Adminisiratisn Opelousas Third Row: MARY K. ANDREWS, Arts and Sciences Alexandria GARY C. APRIN. Engineering New Orleans GRACE ARENA. Arts and Sciences New Orleans ANTHONY M. W. AUGELLO. JR.. A S Brooklyn. N.Y. RONALD K. AVERY, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Fourth Row: JANIS S. AYRES, Chemistry and Physics Franklin RALPH J. BABIN, Business Administration Goniales CLARA SUE BARNETTE, Business Administration . . Shreveport JAMES O. BARRICK. JR., Engineering Baton Rouge LOUISE BARTLETT. Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fifth Row: PHILIP L BATSON, Arts and Sciences New Orleans SHERIE BEALS. Education Brighton, Colorado CHARLES J. BECKER, Agriculture New Orleans O. M. BECTON, Agriculture Silas, Alabama LAWRENCE W. BELL, Business Administration Saint Amant Sirfh Row: JAMES A. BELLO, Arts and Sciences New Roads HUGO A. BELTRAN, Engineering LaPai, Bolivia SALLYE J. BEMISS, Arts and Sciences Shreveport JUDITH BERIDON, Arts and Sciences Hammond DAVIS M. BERNIER, Agriculture New Orleans 347 fH J ? J VT First Row: S. M. BHATNAGAR, Engineering Bombay, India MAX A. BLANCHARD, Business Adm Greenwell Springs BRUCE L. BLAUIN, JR., Education New Orleans ALAN L. BLUM, Engineering Las Vegas, Nev. CHARLES M. BOLLAR, JR., Engineering Alexandria Second Row: DOROTHY BONHAM, Education Baton Rouge LANNIE L. BONNETTE, JR., Business Adm Baton Rouge JAMES L. BOURG, Engineering Lake Charles JAMES M. BREITHAUPT, Arts and Sciences Archie FREDERICK G. BREWER, Engineering DeRidder Third Row: ALBERT J. BRIGNAC, JR., Engineering Reserve PAUL C. BROU, Business Administration White Castle JIMMY BROUGHTON, Agriculture Dubach GLENN A. BROWN, Agriculture New Orleans HUEY P. BROWN, Education Baton Rouge Fourth Row: WALTER E. BROWN, Business Administration .... Baton Rouge CAROL BRUCE, Education Oalcdale ROBERT A. BUISSON, Engineering New Orleans CHARLES L. BULLER, Business Administration Ville Platte JUDITH BUOUET, Business Administration Houma Fifth Row: KATHLEEN BYARS, Education Franklin CAMILLE CAILLOUET, Arts and Sciences Baker CAROLYN CALLER, Education Arab! L. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, Business Administration . . Mansfield ROBERT A. CARDWELL, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Sixth Row: SANDRA CARO, Arts and Sciences Franklin GERALD CARPENTER, Engineering Harvey GAYE CARROLL, Education Shreveport JAMES S. CARROLL, Business Administration .... Baton Rouge CLAIRE CASTILLE, Education Opelousas Seventh Row: FRED E. CAUSEY, Engineering Brittany KEITH CAUSEY, Agriculture Marion SATISH CHANDER, Engineering Nagar Lucknow, India S. SINGH CHEHL, Engineering Safidon City, India MARIO CHIEFFALO, Business Administration . . Scranton, Pa. Eighth Row: BOB L. CHRISTIAN, Engineering Baton Rouge WILLIAM C. CLANCY, Agriculture New Orleans JACK C. CLARK, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge LIBBYROSE CLARK, Education Baton Rouge CHRIS CLAUSEN III, Chemistry and Physics Be lle Chase Ninth Row: JAY J. COCHRAN, Engineering Lake Charles NAOMI COLBERT, Business Administration Shreveport HAROLD E. COLVARD, Engineering Port Allen EVELYN CONERLY, Education Baton Rouge BARBARA CONNER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge 350 First Row: BOBBYE LYNNE COOPER, Education Denham Springs JOHN L COPELAND, Engineering Shreveport JOHN A. CORMIER, Arts and Sciences Oberlin WARREN C. COUVILLION, Agriculture Simmesport H. DONALD COWCILL. Bus. Adm. Sudbury. Ontario, Canada Second Row: ALLEN L. COX, Engineering Baton Rouge CHESTER P. COX, JR., Engineering Alexandria JAMES J. CRAWFORD, Engineering Kings Mountain, N.C. KAY CUNNINGHAM, Education Minder, GLENN H. DAIGLE, Arts and Sciences Labadieville Third Row: EDWARD J. DARCY, III. Arts and Sciences New Orleans GAYNELL DAVIS, Education New Orleans GWENDOLYN DAVIS, Education Lutcher PATRICIA DAVIS, Education Baton Rouge EUGENE F. DELAUNE, Engineering Norco Fourth Row: JACQUELINE DEMPSEY, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge JAMES M. DENNY, Arts and Sciences Brooklyn, N.Y. GARY DERUSSY, Business Administration New Orleans JEAN DOERR, Arts and Sciences Denham Springs DANIEL DOICYU. JR., Agriculture Slidell Fifth Row: KENNETH F. DOMMA, Business Administration . . Baton Rouge F. A. DONADIEU, Engineering Gramercy MERLE DOOLEY, Education Baton Rouge TERRY D. DRAYTON, Business Administration . . Orchard, Neb. GLENN DUCOTE, Arts and Sciences Rayne Sixth Row: NETTIE MARIE DUNN, Arts and Sciences Houma JACQUELINE EATON. Education Eunice ELISABETH EDMONSON, Education Houma JAMES F. EGGLESTON, Engineering Venice GEORGE T. ELLIS, Physics Vicksburg, Miss. Seventh Row: WILBERT ENSENAT, Engineering New Orleans DAVID J. EVANS, Arts and Sciences Pine Bluff, Art. MARION FARMER, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa ALLISON J. FARR, Agriculture Calhoun LEE M. FAUCETTE, Education New Orleans Eighth Row: THEODORE D. FAY, Chemistry and Physics Franklin CAROLYN FLESHMAN, Agriculture Alexandria KENNETH G. FREEMAN, Engineering Belle Chase JOFFRE W. FUSILIER, Business Administration Ville Platte GLYNN P. GAUTREAU, Engineering Gonzales Ninth Row: WILLIAM E, GORDON, Arts and Sciences Longville THOMAS D. GREENHAW, Arts and Sciences Dubach HARRELL L. GRIFFIN, Arts and Sciences Amite LEO J. GUEDRY, Agriculture Morgania JAMES E. GUM, Business Administration Plaquemine 351 First Row: ROGER M. HAGLER, Engineering Jonesboro KYLA MAIN, Education Baton Rouge JULIUS F. HARRELL, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge JAMES H. HARTWELL, Arts and Sciences Shreveport EDITH JEAN HASSEL, Arts and Sciences Winnsboro Second Row: DON T. HATTIER. Agriculture New Orleans JERRY L. HAWKINS, Forestry Forest, Miss. JAMES P. HEASLIP, Engineering New Orleans WILLIAM A. HEIM, Engineering Shreveport LYLE B. HELWICK, JR., Engineering New Orleans Third Row: AURELIO HENAO, Engineering Manizales, Colombia JOSEPH . HENDERSON, Business Adm Baton Rouge MARTHA HENDERSON, Agriculture Jackson, Miss. JOE HENDRICKS, Business Administration Boulder, Colo. MICHAEL E. HENRY, Agriculture Franklin Fourt h Row: LAURA KAY HESTREST, Agriculture Covington LAUREEN HIGGINS, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge LUCRETIA HOLMES, Education Bossier City GENE E. HORNE, Agriculture Jackson ROBERT E. HUMEL, Agriculture Central Filth Row: DALE IMGRUND, Arts and Sciences New Orleans JEAN S. JINES, Business Administration Baton Rouge WILLIAM R. JINES, Chemistry and Physics Lake Charles JUDY JOHNSON, Arts and Sciences Meridian, Miss. PATRICK E. JONES, Business Administration Metairie Sixth Row: GEORGE C. KEISER, Business Administration . . Shamokin, Pa. ROBERT E. KELTON, Business Administration .... Baton Rouge CHARLES W. KENNEDY, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge JAMES T. KENNISON, Chemistry Duplessis DAVID B. KIMBALL, Engineering Pineville Seventh Row: SARAH KLINE, Education Denham Springs REBECCAH KNIGHT, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge BRENDA KRAAK, Arts and Sciences Metairie LIONEL J. LANDRY, Business Administration .... New Orleans RAYMOND P. LANDRY, Business Administration White Castle Eighth Row: WILLIAM N. LAURENCE, JR., Engineering West Lake FERNANDO LAVAOUIAL, Engineering . . Rio de Janeiro, Brazil DARREL M. LEDOUX, Engineering Opelousas MELVIN D. LEE, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge WADE LEJEUNE, Engineering Gueydan Ninth Row: LIDA M. LEON, Engineering Perico Matanzas, Cuba FREDDIE J. LEVERT, JR., Engineering Lockport NELDA LONG, Education Baton Rouge LAURENCEH LUTGRING, Education Lake Charles SHARON LYTLE, Education . Clinton 352 ' TV O I 5= First Row: JOHN J. MAGGIORE, Engineering New Orleans GLEN MANGHAM, Education Shreveport D. LUIS MANNARELLI, Agriculture Lima, Peru HAMILTON R. MANNING, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans JAMES A. MARLOW, JR., Engineering Natchei Second Row: JO ANN MARTIN, Agriculture White Castle LINDA MASHON, Agriculture New Orleans BENNY C. McBRIDE, Arts and Sciences Lake Providence DARLA McCALLISTER, Arts and Sciences Monroe ALLAN McDONNEL, Engineering New Orleans Third Row: ROBERT L McFADOEN, Business Administration . . Summit, Miss. CAROLYN MC ILL, Education Baton Rouge JANE McKEEVER, Agriculture Baton Rouge SUSAN McKEEVER, Education Baton Rouge FRED D. McKELLAR, Education Plain Dealing Fourth Row: KATHLEEN McLENDON, Education Vivian WILLIAM J. McMAHAN, Arts and Sciences New Orleans RITA CLAIRE McQUEEN. Education Houma JAMES H. McQUIRTER, Engineering Kosciusko, Miss. M. GENE MEARNS, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fifth Row: JOSEPH H. MELANCON. Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge TRAVIS E. MELTON, Business Administration Ruston CHARLOTTE MENNIE, Agriculture Huntsville. Mo. BLAIR MEREDITH. Agriculture Memphis, Tenn. GORDON D. MERRITT, Engineering Minden Sixth Row: FRANK C. MILLER, Engineering Late Charles GROVER J. MILLER. JR.. Arts and Sciences Lafayette LARRY J. MILLER, Business Administration Bogalusa COLUMBUS P. MILLET, JR., Engineering Plaquemine H. DAVID MILLET, Engineering Reserve Seventh Row: MARNA LYNN MONDART, Chem. and Phy. Greenwell Springs RICHARD D. MONDY, Business Administration .. New Orleans THOMAS D. MONTERO, Engineering Bogalusa WILLIAM J. MORGAN, Agriculture Baton Rouge BEN O. MORRIS. Education New Orleans Eighth Row: JESSE W. MULKEY. Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge PAT MUSACCHIA, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge DESIREE NASH, Education Bunkie LOIS NAVARRE, Business Administration Baton Rouge MILLIE NELSON, Education Baton Rouge Ninth Row: ROBERT M. NICHOLSON, Arts and Sciences New Orleans FLETCHER H. NOBLES. JR.. Engineering Pensacola. Fla. ROYCE J. NORMAND, Arts and Sciences Bordelonville KENNETH E. NORWOOD, Agriculture Clinton DONALD Y. NUGENT, Engineering New Orleans 353 First Row: WILLIAM R. ODOM, Engineering Lafayette ARTHUR J. O ' DONNELL, Agriculture New Orleans ROBERT E. OSBORNE, Engineering Lake Charles ELIZABETH ORMAN, Business Administration . . Pueblo, Colo. LAURA OUBRE, Business Administration Baton Rouge Second Row: INDRAVADAN A. PARIKH, Engineering Godhra, India ANDY PARRINO, Engineering Baton Rouge DAVID E. PECOT, Agriculture New Orleans ALTON J. PERTUIT. JR., Agriculture Baton Rouge BARBARA ANN PEYTON, Education Baton Rouge Third Row: DALLAS A. PICOU, Education Belle Chase DIANE PIERSON, Chemistry and Physics Alexandria NITA PILLOW, Agriculture Baton Rouge WADE E. PLAUCHE, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles CLARENCE J. PORTA, JR., Business Administration . . Convent Fourth Row: MISSIE POWERS, Education Baton Rouge PATRICIA POWERS, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge JOSEPH H. PRANGE. JR., Engineering New Orleans DALTON E. QUAVE, Business Administration Bogalusa J. VALLEY RACHAL, JR., Agriculture Big Bend Fifth Row: JESSE RAINEY, Agriculture Folsom WALTER H. RAUSER, Engineering Lake Charles HELEN REDDY, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge CATHERINE REISS, Arts and Sciences New Orleans BOBBY J. REYNOLDS, Arts and Sciences Marksville Sixth Row: WILLIAM J. REYNOLDS, Chemistry Physics . . Tupelo, Miss. FAYE E. RICHARD, Education Baton Rouge DONALD B. RICHARDSON, Education Gonzales WYNN P. RICKEY, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge JAMES J. ROBERT, Arts and Sciences Opelousas Seventh Row: KEN ROBERTS, Engineering Bastrop NITA CLARE ROBERTS, Education Baton Rouge HAROLD G. ROBERTSON, Education Dixie SYLVIA ROCHESTER, Education Baton Rouge SIDNEY E. RODGERS, Business Administration .... Selma, Ala. Eighth Row: NOLAN M. ROME, Engineering Golden Meadow MRS. ELIZABETH ROMERO, Education Baton Rouge ALVERT J. ROUSSEL, Engineering Gonzales GERALD E. RULEY, Engineering Lake Charles NICOLAS V. SAAVEDRA, Eng. Central Espana, Matanzas. Cuba Ninth Row: RANDOLPH J. SAUCIER, Engineering Watson LEE J. SAVOY, JR., Engineering Shreveport DON A. SCHEXNAYDER, Chemistry Physics . . Donaldsonville VIRGINIA SCHMIDT, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge WILLIAM C. SCHNEIDER, Engineering Metairie I S 9 f v 354 First Row: SALLY SCHOENBERGER, Education Hinsdale. III. REX B. SCHULTZ. Agriculture Baton Rouge JOHN E. SEARCY, Agriculture Jackson LENORA SECREST. Education New Orleans WALTON W. SELLARS, Agriculture Slidell Second Row: MARGARET SELLARS, Agriculture Ponchatoula T. O. SESSIONS, Agriculture Woodville, Miss. CHARLENE SHAMOUN, Education Greenville, Miss. MARY BETH SHARP, Education Denham Springs A. M. SHIBLAK, Engineering Beirut, Lebanon Third Row: WILLIAM C. SIMMONS, Engineering Tylertown, Miss. ALAN S. SIZELER, Arts and Sciences New Orleans LAKE H. SLACUM, JR., Engineering Cambridge, Md. ALBERT R. SMITH. Engineering Union Springs, N.Y. JOSEPH T. SMITH, Engineering Bay St. Louis, Miss. Fourth Row: LINDA SMITH, Education Baton Rouge RICHARD G. SMITH, Engineering Pineville WAYNE R. SMITH, Engineering Metairie MARGARITA SOTOLONGO. Chem. Phy. Cienfuegos, Cuba JIMMY E. SPIERS, Business Administration Baton Rouge Fifth Row: CHARLES W. STELLY, Engineering Opelousas EDMUND R. STELLY, Education Opelousas WALTER L. STOKES, Agriculture Monroe RHETTA STROHE, Agriculture Welsh JANENE SULLIVAN, Education Bogalusa Sixth Row: ALBERT M. SUMMERS, Business Administration . . Baton Rouge WILLIAM O. SUYDAM, Agriculture Lake Charles MARGARET ANN SWINDELL, Education Brooklyn, N.Y. RAYMOND P. SWINNEY, Agriculture Vinton MALVA SYLVEST, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Seventh Row: LINDA TALLANT. Arts and Sciences New Orleans RICHARD A. TATE, Engineering Ville Platte MARGARET THIBODAUX, Business Administration Garden City VERNA THOMPSON, Education Baton Rouge HARRY F. TODD, JR., Chemistry and Physics .... Baton Rouge Eighth Row: WILLIAM J. TORRES. Arts and Sciences Supreme CLIFFORD TREUIL. Engineering Belle Chasse MARGARET ANN TROTH, Education Zachary WARREN A. TROWBRIDGE, Engineering Gonzales JUNE E. TULLY, Education Baton Rouge Ninth Row: BARBARA SUE TWEEDY, Education Jackson, Miss. KATHY ULLRICH, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge JAMES V. VALLIANT. JR., Engineering New Orleans JOSE A. VARQUEZ, Engineering Hato Rey, Puerta Rica ROSEMARY VOLL, Agriculture New Orleans 355 First Row: LEONCE P. WAGUESPACK, Engineering Marrero DON WALKER, Arts and Sciences Alexandria HAROLD WALLACE, Agriculture Baton Rouge BARBARA ANN WALTER, Education Gretna MILFORD WAMPOLD, JR., Business Administration Waterproof Second Row: GRACE WEEDMAN, Arts and Sciences El Dorado, Ark. MARGARET WELLS, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge MARGARET WESLEY, Education Baton Rouge JAMES A. WESTER, Chemistry and Physics Port Allen PERCY W. WHEAT, Chemistry and Physics Bogalusa Third Row: ROBERT A. WHEELER, Engvieering Shreveport RAMONA WHIDDEN, Arts and Sciences Shreveport SANDRA WILLIS, Education Baton Rouge ROBERT W. WILSON, Engineering El Dorado, Arlc. JAMES WILTZ, Engineering Arnaudville Fourth Row: BETTY LOU WHITE, Education Monahans, Tex. DAVIL L. WIGGINTON, Engineering Vidalia DONALD R. WISINGER, Engineering Vivian RONALD WYATT, Agriculture Doringkop, Natal, S. Africa JOSEPH F. ACCARDO, Engineering Baton Rouge Fifth Row: JUDITH ADAMS, Education Zachary J. K. AIKEN, Education Baton Rouge RALPH F. ALEXANDER, Business Administration Port Allen GINNY ALLEN, Arts and Sciences Springhill JOHN M. ANDRE, Agriculture Rougon Sixth Row: MICHAEL ARMAND, Agriculture Cottonport MALCOLM B. ARMSTRONG, Engineering Bonita JASPER J. ARTALL, Agriculture Melville SANDRA ASHLEY, Arts and Sciences . . North Little Rock, Ark. CHARLES R. AUCOIN, Engineering Thibodaux Seventh Row: JAMES E. AUCOIN, Arts and Sciences Sulphur LORRAINE AVANT, Agriculture Baton Rouge L. CONWAY AUBIC, JR., Business Administration Vidalia GEORGE J. BABIN, Engineering Meeker SIDNEY J. BABIN, Engineering Port Allen Eighth Row: ALBERT H. BAEAS, Engineering Wallace JOSEPH D. BAKER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge KERNAN M. BANKER, Engineering Thibodaux CHARLES F. BANTUELLE, Business Admin:stration . . Shreveport MALDRY BARRIOS, Arts and Sciences Marrero Ninth Row: LAURIE ANN BARROW, Arts and Sciences New Rochelle. N.Y. FRANK J. BEESON, Arts and Sciences Pitkin SHEARD A. BER, Arts and Sciences Thibodaux KAREN BERG, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge FRANCES BERGERON, Education Baton Rouge 356 First Row: ALEXANDRA D. BERMUDEZ, Engineering Managua, Nicaragua BRANAN BEYT, JR.. Engineering St. Martinville ELIZABETH BEYT, Education St. Martinville GEORGE BICKFORD, Engineering Guatemala City, Guatemala CHARLES F. BIGGS, JR.. Arts and Sciences Shreveport Second Row: ANDREA BLAIZE, Business Administration Port Allen JOHN M. BLANCHARD, Engineering Port Allen RONALD BLANCHARD, Agriculture Napoleonville NORAINE BLOOMENSTIEL, Education Baton Rouge BARBARA BLOSSMAN, Education Baton Rouge Third Row: BETTYE BOOTH E, Business Administration Baton Rouge TOMMY BORNE, Chemistry Rayne WAYNE BORNE, Arts and Sciences New Orleasn JOHN S. BOSARGE, Arts and Sciences .... Pascagoula, Miss. DONALD A. BOUDREAU. Chemistry Physics . . St. Martinville Fourth Row: DOLLY BOURG, Arts and Sciences Marrero URBAIN BREAUD, Arts and Sciences Metairie CAROLYN BREEN, Arts and Sciences New Orleans JOHN A. BREWER, Engineering New Orleans CARLTON M. BROOME, Engineering Bogalusa Fifth Row: JERRY A. BROUSSARD, Arts and Sciences Lafayette SLAVIN BROUSSARD, III, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge SHERRYL BROWN, Education Houston. Tex. WILLIAM B. BROWN, Arts and Sciences Ruston SALEM C. BULLARD, Engineering Raleigh. N.C. Sixth Row: SHARON BURKE, Education Caripita. Venezuela ANN CANCIENNE, Education Houma MICHAEL CALI, JR., Arts and Sciences LaPlace WILLIAM A. CALLEGARI, Engineering Cottonport DELTA L CAMPO, Education Baton Rouge Seventh Row: RONALD J. CARDINAL, Engineering Plaquemine JONNIE CARROU, Education Baton Rouge SUSAN CARVILLE, Education Baton Rouge E. M. CATHEA, Arts and Sciences Oakdale EDWARD J. CAVALIER, Engineering Morgan City Eighth Row: THOMAS J. CHAMBLISS, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge CAROLYN CHERRY, Arts and Sciences Franklin GAYLE CHILDRESS, Education New Orleans EUGENE D. CIZEK, Engineering Alexandria EUGENE G. COCO, JR.. Engineering Moreauville Ninth Row: DENISE COIGNET, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge H. LARRY COLE, Business Administration Lillie IRIS K. COLEMAN, Education DeQuincy ROBERT C. COLEMAN, III. Engineering St. Martinville MICHAEL J. COLLERI, Agriculture St. Bernard 357 First Row: DAVID D. COLVIN, Business Administration Bossier City LANNY P. CONERLY, Agriculture Spring Creek LEWIS P. CONGER, Agriculture Shreveport CELIA COOK, Arts and Sciences Alexandria JOHN C. COOKSEY, Arts and Sciences Olla Second P,ow: MARIE CORBELLO, Business Administration Kinder ERNEST J. COX. Engineering Mobile, Ala. JUDIE COXE, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge LEO L. CRAWFORD, Engineering Ferriday MELVIN CROUCH, Business Administration Alexandria Third Row: BONNIE CROWELL, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge THOMAS J. CUCCIA, Chemistry and Physics .... New Orleans RICHARD CULLERTON, Engineering Slidell BOBBY L. CULPEPPER, Arts and Sciences Jonesboro JOANNE CUSIMANO, Education Baton Rouge Fourth Row: JOE ANNE DAIGRE, Education Baton Rouge PHILLIP DANIEL, Engineering Metairie CHARLOTTE ANNE DAVIS, Business Adm Baton Rouge LEONARD R. DAVIS, Engineering Bogalusa MARY DEAS, Education New Orleans Fifth Row: BETTY DEASE, Education Baton Rougs NORRIS J. DECOTEAU, Engineering Gonzales JOSEPH A. DIDIER, JR., Agriculture New Roads ALONZO N. DIODENE, Arts and Sciences New Orleans FRANK J. DISTEFANO, Arts and Sciences Plaquemine Sixth Row: CAROL DRINKHAUS, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans TERRELL DUBOIS, Engineering New Orleans WILLIAM J. DUET, Arts and Sciences Morgan City DONALD DUNCAN, Agriculture Kentwood WILLIAM J. DUNLAP, Engineering Westwego Seventh Row: GLENN DUPLESSIS, Arts and Sciences Dutchtown DEE ANN DUPUY, Education Baton Rouge SERGIO DURAN, Arts and Sciences Bogota, Colombia CHARLOTTE DURAND, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge CHARLES J. EADY, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Eighth Row: JERRY EDWARDS, Physics Sulphur LINDA EICHNER, Arts and Sciences Houston, Texas BETTY ELLINGTON, Business Administration .... Houston, Tex. JOSE A. ELVIR, Business Adm San Pedro Sula, Honduras BERNARD T. ENGERT, Engineering New Orleans Ninth Row: GUIDO ESPINOSA, Business Administration . . Santiago, Cuba BARBARA ANN EVANS, Education Baytown, Tex. LINDA EVANS, Education Baton Rouge JUNE EVERETT, Business Administration Baton Rouge ANNE FARRIER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge 358 First Row: STEVEN L FEIVER, Arts and Sciences Shreveport MELVIN E. FISHER. Arts and Sciences West Monroe ROSEMARY FLEMING, Education Da ' las, Tex. CALVIN S. FLENIKEN, Arts and Sciences SulpSur LINDA FOGARTY, Education New Orleans Second Row: JERRY C. FORET. Agriculture Ville Platte CHARLOTTE ANN FORT, Education NatchitocKes JIMMIE D. FRAZIER. Agriculture TallulaS JANICE FREDERICKS, Business Administration . . Natchitoches GAYLE FUSSELL. Education Franklinton Third Row: KENNETH A. GADDIS, Arts and Sciences Alexandria WARREN C. GANNUCH, Agriculture New Orleans DEXTER A. GARY, Arts and Sciences Kaplan FRANK E. GERARVE, JR., Engineering New Orleans MARVIN G. GIROD, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fourth Row: VIRGINIA GOHEEN, Education New Orleans OWEN M. GOUDELOCKE, Arts and Sciences Batcn Rouge PETER GRAFFAGNINO, Arts and Sciences New Orleans DIANE GREEN, Education Farmerville RODNEY J. GUIDRY, Engineering Gretna Fifth Row: FRANK J. GULLO, Arts and Sciences New Orleans JAN GUY, Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss. DON HAAR, Engineering New Orleans STEVE J. HAAS, Arts and Sciences Slidell DOLORES FAE HACKETT, Education Baton Rouge Sixth Row: EDWARD C. HAIGHT, Engineering Ponchatoula MARY LYNN HANLEY, Education Baton Rouge JOAN HARRIS, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans NANCY HARRIS, Agriculture Baton Rouge HOLLY HARTEL, Education New Orleans Seventh Row: JOSEPH J. HARVEY, III, Engineering San Antonio, Tex. ROBERT G. HAVARD, Arts and Sciences Batoi Roug? RAYMOND M. HAY. Arts and Sciences Morgan City VERNON J. HICKS, Engineering Baton Rouge LARRY G. HODGE, Business Administration . . Pine Bluff, Ark. Eighth Row: PATRICIA SUE HODGESON, Education Baton Rouge LOIS HOFFMAN, Education Iberville PEOLA W. HOLLIDAY. Ill, Engineering Baton Rouge BOBBY G. HOLLINGSWORTH, Engineering West Monroe LAURA HOLLOW AY, Education Baton Rouge Ninth Row: HENRY F. HURST, Arts and Sciences New Roads SANDRA HUTCHINS, Education Baton Rouge CAMILLE IVY, Education Minden ELISE JOHNSTON, Education Baton Rouge ELEANOR JOHNSON, Chemistry and Physics . . . Baton Rouge 359 First Row: WAYNE M. JOHNSON, Arts and Sciences Franklin LYMAN L. JONES, JR., Arts and Sciences Hammond RAY C. JONES, Chemistry and Physics Shreveport WILLIAM J. JONES, Arts and Sciences Covington INGERSOLL JORDAN, Business Admin ' stration .. New Orleans Second Row: EDWARD KAPLAN, Arts and Sciences Alexandria DEE ANN KELLY, Arts and Sciences Baton Rougs SYLVIA ANNE KELLY, Agriculture Denham Springs GRADY S. KEMKER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge DOUGLAS R. KEMP, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third Row: HARVEY E. KENNEDY, JR., Agriculture Pearl River ERNEST A. KIPER, Business Administralion Baton Rouge DONALD LABAUVE, Business Administration Brusley CLELL J. LAMBERT, JR., Arts and Sciences . . College Park, Ga. ROBERT E. LAND, Engineering Natchez, Miss. Fourth Row: ALLEN W. LANDAICHE, Engineering St. Gabriel ANTOINE Y. LANCLOS, Business Adminlslration .... Leonville JOHN W. LANOUX, Arts and Sciences Gonzales CLIFF L. LAWRENCE, Business Administration Pineville NOLAN LEBEAUX, Agriculture Baton Rouge Fifth Row: RICHARD W. LEBLANC, Arts and Sciences Port Allen CARROLL O. LIECHTY, Engineering Lake Charles ADRIAN LEMOINE, Education Simmesport BOB LEMON, Education Toronto, Canada MIKE LENSING, Arts and Sciences Lake Providence Sixth Row: CHARLES C. LEWIS, Arts and Sciences Crowley FRED J. LIEUX, Engineering Baton Rouge KIRK . LIPSCOMB, Arts and Sciences Zachary JUDITH LITTERAL, Agriculture Elton BARRIE LOBDELL, Business Administration Manlius, N.Y. Seventh Row: HENRY LOCKLAR, Engineering Kenner HARRY LONGWELL, Engineering Alexandria JOSEPH P. LORIO, Arts and Sciences New Roads WILLIAM A. LOUBIERE, Engineering Plaquemine CAROLE McCOY, Education Tatum, N.M. Eighth Row: CHARLES McDANIEL, Engineering Memphis, Tenn. JOSEPH H. McELROY, JR., Arts and Sciences Franklin GERALD W. McREW, Business Administration .... Baton Rouge GLORIA McKINNEY, Education Greensburg RUBY McKNIGHT, Education Baton Rouge Ninth Row: DAVID McLEMORE, Chemistry and Physxs Wisner LYNDA McTAGGART, Education Baton Rouge HENRY B. MABRY, Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss. SYLVIA MALBROUGH, Agriculture Waterproof KENNETH T. MASHOW, Business Administration Baton Rouge U4 f H. 360 First Row: GEORGE W. MATTSON. JR., Engineering Baton Rouge CHARLES E. MAXWELL, Chemistry and Physics Coushatta WYNONA MAY, Education Baton Rouge ELIZABETH ANN MAYER, Education Crowley DOROTHY MEDICI, Business Administration .... Baton Rouge Second Row: BUENA MERCER, Arts and Sciences Cut Off ROBERT MENNIS, Arts and Sciences New Orleans JOSEPH T. MEYER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge JACK W. MILLS, III, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge SUSAN MOFFITT, Education New Orleans Third Row: LEIGH MOISE, Education New Orleans LOUIS B. MOSELEY, JR., Education Oak Grove MARTHA MOSELEY, Education Shreveport RICHARD E. MUNSON, Engineering Mathews JOYCE NEYLAND. Education Baton Rouge Fourth Row: MARY NICHOLSON, Education J en a DAVID L. NICKEL, Business Adm:nistration Baton Rouge REBECCA NILSON, Agriculture El Campo LILLIAN NOEL, Education Port Allen HOWARD K. NORMAN. Arts and Sciences Jackson Fifth Row: CLIFFORD J. NORMAND, JR., Business Adm. . . Baton Rouge JUDIE A. NORWOOD, Education Port Allen GERALD E. OHSFELDT, Engineerng Lafayette MICHAEL G. OLIVIER, Physics Franklin JACK O ' NEIL, Education Abbeville Sixth Row: JACKIE W. OSBORNE, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge STEPHEN T. PATTERSON, Business Administration . . Thibodaui NANNY PEABODY, Education Baton Rouge ANNE PERELLI, Education New Orleans ALFONSO E. PEREZ. Engineering Havana. Cuba Seventh Row: NICHOLDS A. PEREZ, Arts and Sciences Delacroi. Island THOMAS E. PERKINS, Engineering Oakdale VIVIAN PETERS. Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge DOROTHY PHILLIPS. Education Shreveport JAMES A. POCHE. Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Eighth Row: MOHAMMAD A. POURYOUSEFI. Engineering . . Baton Rouge VIVIAN R. POWERS. Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge LUCRETIA PROSPERIE, Education New Orleans GARY K. PRUITT, Business Administration Plaquemme BARBARA E. PRUYN, Business Administration Baton Rouge Ninth Row: MICHAEL RABALAIS, Engineering Simmesport CHERYL REDMOND, Education New Orleans ALICE REESE. Agriculture Franklinton ROSEMARY L. REEVES, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge DONALD R. RICHARD, Engineering Houma 361 M W =- ' First Row: CLARENCE RICHARDSON, Agriculture Jackson JOHN W. RICHARDSON, Engineering Colfax THOMAS F. RICHARDSON, Arts and Sciences Shreveport CLEO RIECKE, Arts and Sciences New Orleans KENNETH L. RILEY, Engineering New Orleans Second Row: LARRY RILEY, Agriculture Winnsboro DAVID E. ROACH, Engineering Doyline LINDA ROBISON, Education Monroe SHEILA ROQUES, Education New Orleans JANICE RUIZ, Education St. Francisville Third Row: JOHN B. SALLEY, Business Administration West Monroe ALICIA SANCHEZ, Arts and Sciences New Orleans THOMAS E. SCATES, Chemistry and Physics .... Baton Rouge KARL P. SCHEMPP, Chemistry and Physics Oalcdale ISBY L. SCHEXNAYDER, Engineering Jeanerette Fourth Row: JOHN B. SCHEXNAYDER, Engineering Lutcher ELSIE SCHOTT, Education Baton Rouge RICHARD F. SCHROEDER, Arts and Sciences . . New Orleans DELPHINE SCHWARTZ, Business Administration . . New Orleans JOETTE SCEVICOUE, Education Baton Rouge Fifth Row: JOHN W. SEARLES, Agriculture Baton Rouge BETTY SESSUMS, Education Baton Rouge CHARLES S. SHARKEY, Chemistry Baton Rouge ANNE SHAW, Arts and Sciences New Orleans SAMIR SHARBAJI, Engineering Damascus, Syria Sixth Row: BRYAN SIMMONS, Education Baton Rouge JOHN C. SIMPSON, Engineering Bunkie RICHARD SINCLAIR, Engineering Houma SUZANNE SMAIHALL, Education Jennings CHARLES T. SMITH, Engineering Hodge Seventh Row: JOAN SMITH, Arts and Sciences New Orleans CATHERINE SOUATRITO, Business Adm New Orleasn LUIS R. STABEN, Engineering San Salvador, El Salvador CATHERINE STAPLES, Arts and Sciences Bossier City JERRY J. ST. PIERRE, Arts and Sciences Lutcher Eighth Row: HERBERT E. STRANGE, Business Administrate :n .... DeRidder BONNIE STROHE, Arts an dSciences Welsh NANCY STUTSMAN, Arts and Sciences Greenwood ORAN J. SUIRE, Engineering Mamou CORAL SUPPLE, Education Bayou Goula Ninth Row: PATRICIA SUPPLE, Education White Castle DAVID A. TATE, Arts and Sciences Mamoj GAR Y E. TERREBONNE, Arts and Sc ' cnces New Orleans WANZIE THIGPEN, Education Balon Rougs RICHARD S. THOMASON, Physics New Orleans 362 first Row: SANDRA THOMPSON. Education Mobile NANCY LYNN TOLER, Arts and Sciences Houston. Tex. ROBERT TOVY. Engineering Baton Rouge NAOMI TRELLES. Arts and Sciences Metairie GEORGE F. TROTTER, Agriculture Houston, Tex. Second Row: CHARLENE TUMMINELLO. Education Alexandria ARTHUR VERDEL, Agriculture Bogalusa RENE VILLA. Engineering Habana, Cuba RICHARD A. VOLL, Engineering New Orleans ROBERT E. VOLL, Engineering New Orleans Third Row: KATHLEEN WATERMEIER. Business Adm Baton Rouge SIDONIA WATTS. Education Boudon. Ga. CAROLYN WELLS. Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge BRENDA WILLIAMS. Agriculture New Orleans DONALD A. WILLIAMS, Engineering Baton Rouge Fourth Row: JOHNNIE W. WILLIAMS. Engineering Monterrey SANDRA WILLIAMS. Education New Orleans CAROLYN WIRTH. Education New Orleans SANDRA YAUN, Business Administration Baton Rouge VERNON R. YIELDING. Psychology Baton Rouge Fifth Row: SAMUEL L ZABBIA. Physics Hammond CAROLINE ABADIE Lake Charles ORLANDO L ACOSTA Ensenada. Puerto Rico CONSTANCE ADAMS Baton Rouge JEAN ADAMS New Orleans Sixth Row: MEREDITH ADAMS Davidson. N.C. NOLAN T. ADAMS Thibodaux CLIFTON A. ADCOX New Orleans MICHAEL J. ADKISON Springhill PATRICIA ANN ALELLO Baton Rouge Seventh Row: MARIE ELEXANDER Baton Rouge BEVERLY ALLEN Plaquemine HAROLD L ALLEN Baton Rouge SHARILYNN ALLISON Lake Charles AUGUST ALLO Chalmette Eighth Row: DON ALMERICO Norco ROBERT J. ALPE Winnsboro IGNACIO ALVAREZ Santa Clara. Cuba ALLAN E. AMUNDSON, JR. Metairie CAROLE ANDERSON Baton Rouge Ninth Row: CHARLES L ANDREWS Good Hope LOUISE ANGELLE Golden Meadow VELMA ARLEDGE Denham Springs RAYMOND A. ARMSTRONG Monroe JAMES ARONSTEIN Denham Springs 363 First Row: JAMES E. ATHERTON Baler CHARLES F. AUTHEMENT Chauvin BONNIE ANN BABIN Duplessis SHELBY BABINEAUX Cade JOSEPH BAIAMONTE New Orleans Second Row: GARY L. BAILEY Baton Rouge CAROL ANN BALL Baton Rouge JUDI BALLAM Kenner PHILLIP B. BANDEL Baton Rouge MILES T. BARNETT, JR Alexandria Third Row: BILLY J. BARNETTE Wyomissing, Pa. LLOYD W. BARNES Centerville CLARA BARRIOS Lockport JERRY L. BARTLETT Soldonna BOBETTE BASKIND Baton Rouge Fourth Row: JULES BAUDUC New Orleans JOSEPH R. BECKER Kenner DENNIS BECKMAN Shreveport GAYLE BEHREND New Orleans HUBERT M. BERTHELOT Brushy Fifth Row: WILLIAM G. BELLE-ISLE Albany, Ga. SHIRLEY ANN BELLIS Vidalia PAUL D. BELTON Memphis, Tenn. DANIEL L BENNETT Houma IVY BENOIT, JR Houma Sixth Row: PENNY BENSEL New Orleans JAMES W. BERRY Oakdale WAYNE O. BERRY Baton Rouge ROBERT R. BERTHIER Livonia JOSEPH BINDO Shreveport Seventh Row: WAYNE B. BIRCH Baton Rouge ANNETTE BIRI New Orleans HAROLD S. BIRKETT Georgetown, British Guiana JAMES BLACK Arab! BILLY N. BLACKWELL Memphis, Tenn. Eighth Row: JOEANNE BLANCHARD Arnaudville MICHAEL BLUMENTHAL New Orleans D. M. BOGGS Baton Rouge DAVID BOUDREAUX New Iberia JOHN A. BOUDREAUX Houston, Tex. Ninth Row: DONALD BOURGEOIS New Orleans WARREN BOURGEOIS Houma ROBERTO BOUSCAYROL Guatemala NORMA BOWLIN Shreveport LINDA GAIL BOWMAN Shreveport 364 First Row: JAMES A. BRAHAM Oakdale MARY BRANUM New Orleans JOHN J. BREALEY San Jose, Costa Rica DONALD J. BREAUX Houma HAROLD G. BRENNAN New Orleans Second Row: C. VERNE BRIAN Simmesport CARL E. BRIDGES Zachary DEBORAH BROOKS Metairie JUDY BROOKS New Orleans ADALENE BROUSSARD Baton Rouge Third Row: BILLIE SUE BROUSSARD Baton Rouge JENNIE BROWN New Orleans JO ANN BROWNING Baton Rouge ORESTES E. BRUNET Sancti Spiritus, Cuba MELVIN M. BUECHE Baton Rouge Fourth Row: NEILL H. BUIE Baton Rouge BONNIE BURNS New O rleans GWENDOLA BURCH Baton Rouge STEPHEN BURROUGHS Baton Rouge JOHN C. BYARS Franklin Fifth Row: PAUL BYERS Metairie PATRICIA BYRD Denham Springs JOHN CABIBI New Orleans WILLIAM P. CAGNOLATTI Goniales VIRGINIA CALDARERA New Orleans Sixth Row: CARROLL E. CALVIN Baton Rouge MARY CANN Baton Rouge DENISE CARMENA Baker EVA LU CARMENA Baton Rouge CLAYTON A. CARNEY Baton Rouge Seventh Row: ELGENE R. CARNEY Baton Rouge BETTY CARTER West Monroe CHARLES R. CASHIO Shreveport BOB CASSE New Orleans SUNNY CATANZARO New Orleans Eighth Row: MINNIE CATHA Amite CAROL ANN CATHEY Shreveport PEGGY CHADWICK Baton Rouge LINDA CHAMBERS Baton Rouge REBECCA CHANEY New | ber ia Ninth Row: MILLIE CHARRIER Alexandria TOMMY L CHAUVIN Houma ROLAND J. CHIMENTO Harahan BEVERLY CHRISTINA New Orleans JAMES R. CLARK Shreveport 365 First Row: CLIFFORD CLAVERI E New Orleans PARRIS COBB Shreveport DOUGLAS L. COCKERHAM, JR Denham Springs GUSTAVO H. COLLAZO Salinas, Puerto Rico WINSTON H. CONNOR New Orleans Second Row: JUDY CONNORS Shreveport FRED B. COOK West Monroe JAMES W. COON Monroe LOUIS M. CORNE St. Martinville MARY SUE COTTON Winnsboro Third Row: WILLIAM E. COURET, JR Lacombe MILDRED COURVILLE Shreveport PAUL A. COUVILLON Simmesport EDWARD E. COUNCE Shreveport SHIRLEY CRAIG Ferriday Fourth Row: SALOMON E. CRESPI Cali, Colombia PATRICK L CROW Baton Rouge DAVID O. CROWE, JR New Orleans SALVADOR CUADRA Matalalpa, Nicaragua MICHAEL R. CUCCIA New Orleans Fifth Row: HUNT CUNNINGHAM Metairie MARILYN CUNNINGHAM Denham Springs EDGAR B. DAIGLE, JR St. Gabriel JAMES K. DAIGLE Church Point JESSE A. DANNA New Orleans Sixth Row: JOSEPH W. DARBY, III Baton Rouge JOYCE LYNN DAUTERIVE Braithwaite BUDDY DAVIS Gramercy DIXIE DAVIS Clinton ROGER W. DAVIS New Orleans Seventh Row: SUMPTER B. DAVIS Baton Rouge KAY DAVISON Houma RONALD C. DAWSON Baton Rouge THOMAS M. DAY Baker CAROL DEARING Baton Rouge Eighth Row: PATRICIA DeARMOND Baton Rouge ROBERT DeBATE, JR Sorrento JOSEPH B. DEES Kentwood PATRICIA DeFELICE Cutoff LINDA SUE DeLOACH Baton Rouge Ninth Row: FRED G. DENISON Iowa RONALD WAYNE DENNIS Vicksburg, Miss. ANNE DEOBALD Metairie FREDERICK W. DERKS DeRidder DOROTHY DESSELLE Baton Rouge 4 _ j =- Rcp 366 First Row: BERLIN P. DEVALL Watson ANN DICHARRY Baton Rouge EDGAR J. DILLARD New Orleans JAMES M. DILLON Franklinton SAM DiMARTINO New Orleans Second Row: BARBARA ANN DOBBS New Orleans MARLENE DOHMANN Opelousas MARY ANNE DOMINICK Lake Charles PAUL H. DUE Thibodaux VALERIE DUGAS White Castle Third Row: ROBERT C. DUHE Baton Rouge DIANE DUMAS Baker BARBARA DUNN Lake Charles EDNA ANNE DUNN Lake Charles DALE DUPUY Port Allen Fourth Row: GLENDA DUPUY Cottonport ELAINE DURBIN New Orleans CURTIS E. DYLE Lake Charles LINDA RUTH EBELING New Orleans KENNETH W. EISAIRTH Baton Rouge Fifth Row: R. D. ELLENDER Houma THERESE ELMER New Orleans RICHARD W. ENGLANDER New Orleans EDMOND J. ENLOE Baton Rouge ENOCH J. FALTERMAN LaPlace Sixth Row: KATHELEEN FAULK Kaplan FRANK B. FA22IO New Orleans JOSEPH R. FERTITTA Shreveport PAUL J. FETT. JR p in .ville TOMMIE FINKELSTEIN Meridian, Miss. Seventh Row: GAYLE FOGARTY New Orleans CAROLYN FOGG Baton Rouge RAY K. FOIL. JR. Mandeville KENNETH P. FORE Watson ELAINE FORREST Shreveport Eighth Row: JAMES W. FOSTER Baton Rouge EDWARD S. FOX Oakdale CLAUDE E. FRANCIS Trout COURTENAY FRANCIS Lake Charles JILL FREEV Shreveport Ninth Row: CAMERON A. FROST Thibodaux CHARLES R. FRYE Springhill CAROL FULCO Baton Rouge GAY GAMBLE Baton Rouge SYLVIA GARRETT . Franklinton 367 First Row: DON GARY Houma BRIAN P. GAUTREAU Gonzales LUIS F. GAUIDIA San Pedro Sula, Honduras BARBARA GAYMAN Crowley JOHN M. GELDERSMA Harvey Second Row: JO CAROLYN GEROME Baton Rouge HARRY GILBERT Temple, Texas JERRY L. GIMNICH DeRidder DENNIS W. GODSO Baton Rouge ELIZABETH GOHEEN New Orleans Third Row: ROBERT GOLIWAS New Orleans MARTHA JO GOREE Alexandria. Va. JOHN S. GORMAN, JR Morgan City ROGER GORSHA Morgan City CARLYN GOURGUES Hahnville Fourth Row: JAMES H. GRACE Baton Rouge BOB GRACY Metairie THOMAS GRAVES New Orleans GEORGE W. GRAY Morgan City JERRY H. GRAY Metairie Fifth Row: VIC A. GRAZIANO New Orleans LOUIS GREEN DeRidder MICHAEL GREMILLION Moreauville PETER B. GREMILLION Simmesport VALERIAN GREMILLION Moreauville Sixth Row: WILSON GRICE Baton Rouge ROSS H. GRIFFIN Kinder JOHN M. GRIMLEY Waynesboro, Miss. CLINTON R. GRISWOLD Maplewood LINDA GUCCIONE New Orleans Seventh Row: ELIZABETH GUIDROZ Braithwaite GLYNWOOD J. GUIDRY Baton Rouge MICHAEL A. GUIDRY Port Allen CLEON GUILLOT Mansura WILLIAM H. GWIN, III Mandeville Eighth Row: GABRIEL HADAD Armenia, Columbia BILLY H. HALL Thibodaux KIRK A. HALL, JR Baton Rouge WILLIAM W. HANNAMAN, JR Baton Rouge JUNE HANNERS Gretna Ninth Row: W. LEE HARGROVE Morse VIRGINIA HARMEYER New Orleans GEOFFREY N. HARMS Griddings, Texas PAUL D. HARP Lexington, Ky. GLENN G. HARRIS . .New Orleans c o r - 368 p. A O ' A First Row: ELLEN HASKELL Jonesboro LINDA HAYDEN Alexandria CHARLES F. HAYNES Clinton WINNIE HEARD Baton Rouge DAVID A. HEBERT Houma Second Row: RICHARD L HEBERT Yille Platte ELIZABETH HEITMAN Lecompte FRED L HELLER Monroe RONALD W. HELMS New Orleans SUE HERBERT Baton Rouge Third Row: JANIE HESTER Baton Rouge JAMES A. HEURTIN Gretna WILLIAM G. HIGGINS Baton Rouge WILFORD V. HILL. JR Chalmette RONALD HIMEL Houma Fourth Row: MALCOLM O. HODNETT Minden JANE HOGAN Shreveport RODNEY S. HOLLIDAY DeRidder PATRICK G. HOMBURG New Orleans ALDEN H. HORTON Coushatta Fifth Row: THOMAS H. HUTTO Geismar JAMES T. HOUSTON Bogalusa DIANE HOWARD New Orleans DAVID G. HUCKABY Wisner CAROL HUDMAN Houma Sixth Row: CATHERINE HULSEY Amife JOE A. HUSSER Baton Rouge KATHY ISAAC Baton Rouge BUDDY W. ISAACSON New Orleans JERRY M. ISAACSON New Orleans Seventh Row: CHARLES E. ISDALE DeQuincy MARIAN JEFFRIES Baton Rouge ANDERS H. JOHANSSON, JR New Orleans ART G.JONES Baton Rouge DANNY E. JONES Shreveport Eighth Row: JUDY JOSSERAND p; neyi , u BETTYE JOYNOR p; nei||e ROSELYN KEES .. CHARLES R. KELLER church Point GEORGE W. KELLOGG stonewall Ninth Row: THOMAS W. KELLY D.nham Springs WILLIAM O. KELLY T; oga JAMES T. KERN DeR;dder JERRY J.KING Kinder WARREN B. KING, III Dutchtown 369 First Row: DAVID T. KNOLL Lafayette GEORGE KOCKE, JR New Orleans LINDA KOHLER Baton Rouge MIKE KRAMER Metairie KENNETH KREY New Orleans Second Row: BARBARA KRASKA Yonkers, N.Y. SHARON KUPLESKY Alexandria MARIE LaFLEUR Eunice JOYCE LaFUNT Golden Meadow GAYNEL LaGASSE New Orleans Third Row: WILSON A. LaGRAIZE New Orleans JOSEPH A. LaMARCA Independence ROSA LAMBERT New Orleans GAYLE LAMOTHE Baton Rouge REBECCA LANDRY Goniales Fourth Row: RONALD T. LANGLOIS Greenwell Springs BETH LANGLOIS Greenwell Springs JOHN W. LANN Baton Rouge JOHN H. LASTRAPES, V Beaumont, Texas MARTHA LASYONE Baton Rouge Fifth Row: ROSE LAND LAWHON Baton Rouge MARY LEA Baton Rouge BRENDA LEACH Baton Rouge RUFUS LeBLANC Houston. Texas LOIS LEE Baton Rouge Sixth Row: MARY LEE Winnsboro SALLIE LEFEBVRE Plaquemine CLYSTINE LEMOINE Cottonport RICHARD T. LeROY New Orleans EUGENE J. LISSARD New Iberia Seventh Row: GLENDA LITTLE DeRidder SELBY J. LOCKHART Baton Rouge RICHARD F. LOEHN, III New Orleans JOSEPH E. LOFTIN Baton Rouge JOHN LOTTINGER Houma Eighth Row: CHARLOTTE LUNO Winnsboro BILL T. LUSK Kenner JAMES G. MACDONALD Lake Charles STEVE MAGEE Tylertown, Miss. DAVIS L MAIN Winnfield Ninth Row: GREG K. MANARY Baton Rouge LAWRENCE MANCUSO New Orleans PATRICIA MARBURY Baton Rouge MARGO MARKS Baton Rouge ROSE MASON Bossier City A r J f 370 $9 AlEr 1 ' rf-i hJffctfl I First Row: WILLIAM T. MATHENY. JR Baton Rouge GEORGE A. MAYEUX Marksville TERRY J. MAYEUX Marlsville ANNIE McCAA Monroe DIXIE MeCLOCKEY Baton Rouge Second Row: PATRICIA McCOOK Shreveport JOSEPH R. McCORMICK, JR Baton Rouge GEORGE R. McEACHGRN Port Sulphur NANCY McGILL Baton Rouge RONNIE J. McKINNEY Baton Rouge Third Row: CHARLES W. McMICHAEL, JR Baton Rouge RONNY E. McNEAL Blanchard LARRY L. McNEASE Bogalusa ROBERT H. McNEESE Bogalusa VERNON S. MELANCON Baton Rouge Fourth Row: MICHELLE MENTON Baton Rouge MYRTLE MERCER Cut Off PAUL L MESSA New Orleans JOSEPH C. MESSINA Baton Rouge FRANK C. MEYERS Baton Rouge Fifth Row: ROGER A. MICAIN Shrexeport HARRY M. MICHEAL Smackover, Ark. ISLA MIDDLETON Shreveport GLYN A. MILLER New Orleans LARRY H. MILLER New Orleans Sixth Row: LUTHER J. MILLER Reeves VICTOR H. MILLS Mobile. Ala. KATHLEEN MINTER Baton Rouge MARILYN MISTRETTA Baton Rouge PAULETTE MISTROT Chalmette Seventh Row: SANDRA MIX New Orleans SYDNEY R. MOISE Covington GARY T. MOORE Dodson G. W. MOORE Alexandria WILLIAM D. MORGAN Lafayette Eighth Row: STANLEY G. MORRILL New Orleans JAMES N. MORRIS. JR Baton Rouge JOHN G. MULA Morgan City RICHARD MULLER New Orleans ANTHONY J. MUSSO Oaton Rouge Ninth Row: BEVERLY ANN MYERS Shreveport MARY SUE NELSON New Orleans CHARLES NEWELL Tallulah ENOCH F. NICEWARNER Betiton DOUGLAS NIX Morgan City 371 First Row: JOE E. NUGENT Palmetto SUSIE NYSTROM Judibana, Venezuela RODNEY C. OLIVIER Franklin BESS O ' NEAL North Little Rock. Ark. DONNA O ' NEIL Plaquemine Second Row: PAT O ' NEIL Shreveport J. HARVEL ORTEGO Washington CHARLES T. OSBORN, JR Vidalia JOE E. PANZICA Brookhaven, Miss. JOSEPH W. PARKER Denham Springs Third Row: DONALD L. PAULSON New Orleans BOBBY JOE PASTIRO Shreveport GUSTAVO N. PASTOR Lalima, Honduras JAMES P. PATTERSON Mt. Hermon KENNETH W. PAXTON Slaughter Fourth Row: NANCY PEARSON Ferriday PALMER PERQUE Denham Springs ROBERT PERRONE Whitestone, N.Y. PEGGY JEAN PETER Covington MARTHA ANN PEEVY Baton Rouge Fifth Row: MARY PIERCE Baton Rouge SHARON PIERCE Bogalusa MAURICE V. PIERCE Miami, Fla. JAMES G. PIPKIN Harahan JANE PINSONAT New Roads Sixth Row: ROBERT A. PITRE Kenner JOHN PIZZOLATO, JR Plaquemine MOORE S. PLAUCHE Baker CLAUDE R. POIRSON New Orleans KAY PONS New Orleans Seventh Row: HARRY L. PORTER Bastrop KAREN PORTER Baton Rouge BABARA ANN POSEY Baton Rouge KENWETH D. POSEY, JR New Orleans JOHN M. PRICE Winnfield Eighth Row: BARBARA PRIDDY Please Ridge Park, Ky. FRANK L. PRITCHARD New Orleans MARIANNE PULLAM Zachary KAREN OUARLES Baton Rouge MARY FRANCES OUEHL Baton Rouge Ninth Row: RONALD S. REAGAN Long Beach, Miss. BARBARA JO REED New Orleans RODNEY T. REED Eunice EUGENE REGAUD Marksville CHARLES W. REID Grand Isle 372 V y JftJV iuA.U First Row: CHRISTINE RENEL New Sarpy J. P. RICE. JR Denham Springs ANN RICHARD Baton Rouge BARBARA ANN RICHARDSON Baton Rouge ELAINE HUTCHINSON Franklin Second Row: ROLAND J. RIETH. JR New Orleans ERIC RINI New Orleans JOSEPH D. RISTROPH Richmond. Va. JAMES A. RITTER Covington WILBERT J. ROBBINS Eunice Third Row: WILLIAM H. ROBBINS Angie RAOUL W. ROBERT Opelousas IKIE F. ROBERTS Clinton (CATHERINE ROBERTS Baton Rouge MARGARET ROBERTS Baton Rouge Fourth Row: WALTER A. ROBINSON. JR Baton Rouge HECTOR RODRIGUEZ Habana, Cuba RAUL ROIG Humacao. Puerto Rico SAMUEL ROLL New Orleans LOUIS F. ROMERO, III Baton Rouge Fifth Row: DREIGHTON H. ROSIER Biloii, Miss. MARY ANN ROSS Escatawpa, Miss. ARTHUR R. RUMNEY New Orleans RAYMOND L RUPERT Kaplan MICHAEL L RYAN Shreveport Sixth Row: SHARON RYAN New Orleans NODIER SABOGAL Calarca. Colombia ROSE SAIA Baton Rouge CHRISTINE SANDERS Metairie JUDY ANN SAVOY Houma Seventh Row: PEGGY SCARBOROUGH Lale Charles RAYMOND W. SCHELLINGER Shreveport BETH SCHNEIDER Baton Rouge MYRON H. SCHWITZER Baton Rouge JOHN SEXTON Walnut Ridge, Ark. Eighth Row: KEARNEY B. SHAW New Orleans MELVIN L SIMONEAUX. JR Norco DONALD F. SMITH Reids JOANNE SMITH Baton Rouge JOHN R. SMITH Hlisville, Miss. Ninth Row: REBECCA SMITH New Orleans SAMMIE SMITH Baton Rouge STANFORD A. SMITH Metairie JUDITH SNYDER Baton Rouge WILLIAM F. SNYDER Baton Rouge 373 First Row: H. STANLEY SOFER Gramercy JAMES M. SOLAL Baton Rouge JERRY L SPAIN Blanchard MARGARET SPINKS Baker EDWARD G. STAFFORD Baton Rouge Second Row: MICHAEL STEGALL Vidalia BILLY L. STEPHENS Baton Rouge GENE A. STEPHENS Baton Rouge FRANK E. STIRE New Orleans MARGARET STIRLING Baton Rouge Third Row: DAVID H. STONE Shreveport PATRICIA STURM Jackson CHARLES E. STRICKLAND Shreveport GLYNN O. SUDBERY Metairie CHARLENE SULLIVAN Denham Springs Fourth Row: THOMAS A. SULLIVAN New Orleans WAYNE T. SULLIVAN Zachary RAY E. SUMMERS Denham Springs WILLIAM L. SWITZER Baton Rouge JAMES D. TALBERT Shreveport Fifth Row: RICHARD E. TANNER Ponchatoula TERRY L. TEEKELL Alexandria JOHNETTE TETLOW Baton Rouge KAREN THEARD Baton Rouge JOHN B. THIGPEN Franklinton Sixth Row: ANN THOMPSON Houston, Tex. EARL H. THOMPSON, JR Maringouin GEORGE W. TILLMAN Baker JOY ELIZABETH TOLLE Baton Rouge RODNEY W. TREGLE Metairie Seventh Row: TERRY A. TREGRE Plaquemine P. WILLIAM TRIPLETT West Allis, Wis. LORRAINE TROXCLAIR New Orleans ROBERT R. TROXCLAIR Vacherie MARY TRYON New Orleans Eighth Row: DON M. TUBB Baton Rouge MICHAEL R. TUCKER Winnsboro WALTER P. TUCKER Baton Rouge NELWYN TULLUS Tallulah LINDA RAE TURNAGE Golden Meadow Ninth Row: FRED T. TURNER Thibodaux PATRICIA ANN TURNER Houston, Tex. PATRICIA ANN TURNER Baton Rouge KIRBY J. USIE Baton Rouge OLGA USSING New Orleans 374 ,Wr __ O Q 4 l , First Row: BARBARA ANN VARNADO Denham Springs TERRY VERNACI New Orleans NANCY VERON New Orleans LOUIS C. VERONA New Orleans JOHN D. VILLAR, JR Goniales Second Row: CLARA MAE VINCI St. Francisville JULES J. VIDSCA New Orleans JUDY WARD West Monroe JUDITH WASCOM Fo| som FOSTER B. WATSON Clayton Third Row: JOHN B. WATTS Cameron DOUGLAS R. WAX Denham Springs LONNIE J. WELCH Mansfield JANET WHITE Homer PAUL J. WHITE, JR. . Port Allen Fourth Row: HOWARD E. WHITNEY, JR Patterson BRUCE WIENER Shreveport RICHARD H. WIGGINS, JR Baton Rouge BILLY WILSON Baton Rouge JOHN M. WILSON . Shreveport Fifth Row: LARRY D. WOOLHISER Baton Rouge LARRY J. WILSON Baton Rouge FRED E. WIMBERLY Baton Rouge JOSEPH A. WINKLER Hammond PATRICIA WISENBAKER R ag | ey Sixth Row: HERMAN C. WOESSNER New Orleans JOAN WOOD Metairie JOHN Q. WOOD Franlrfinton ROBERT M. WOOD Baton R ouge JO ANN WOOTEN Alexandria Seventh Row: KAREN WOOTEN Baker JANICE YOES Baton Rouge JAY H. YOUNG Kentwood LYNN ZERINGUE . Raceland 375 A.C.E 148 A.I.Ch.E 133 A.I.E.E.-I.R.E 147 A.S.A.E 148 A.S.C.E 134 A.S.M.E 135 A.U.S.A 306 A.W.S 103 Acacia 202 ACTIVITIES DIVISION 236 ADMINISTRATION SUBDIVISION 64 Ag Economics Club 132 Ag Council 144 Ag Student Assoc 144 Agronomy Club 145 Air Force Colonel 292 Groups 296 Staff 293 Wing Staff 295 Alpha Beta Alpha 145 Alpha Beta Chi 122 Alpha Chi Omega 168 Alpha Chi Sigma 146 Alpha Delta Pi 170 Alpha Epsilon Delta 123 Alpha Epsilon lota 156 Alpha Epsilon Phi 196 Alpha Kappa Psi 122 Alpha Lambda Delta 114 Alpha Omega Alpha 157 Alpha Omicron Pi 172 Alpha Phi Omega 146 Alpha Tau Alpha 147 Alpha Tau Omega 204 Alpha Xi Delta . . . 174 Alpha Zeta 123 Alumni News 252 Angel Flight 302 Annual Ring 253 Arab Student Club 149 Army Colonel 292 Battle Groups 298 Division Staff 295 Staff 293 Arnold Air Society 303 ATTAINMENT SUBDIVISION . . . . 106 B B.S.U 242 Band 142 Baseball 286 Basketball 278 Beauties 46 BEAUTY SUBDIVISION 42 Bengalettes 149 Beta Alpha Psi 124 Beta Sigma Omicron 176 Block and Bridle 136 Board of Supervisors 65 294 60 10 243 Centennial Court 58 Cheerleaders 277 Cadet Corps Campus Queens CAMPUSCAPE DIVISION Canterbury Club . . . . Chi Omega Christian Science Organization 243 Circle K Club 150 COLLEGES SUBDIVISION 68 Agriculture ' 70 Arts and Sciences 72 Business Administration 74 Chemistry and Physics 76 Education 78 Engineering Junior Division 82 Officers 83 College Queens 0 Contents Dairy Science Club 150 Darling 44 Preliminaries 36 Delta 254 Delta Delta Delta 180 Delta Gamma 182 Delta Gamma Delta 198 Delta Kappa Epsilon 206 Delta Sigma Phi 228 Delta Sigma Pi 138 Delta Zeta 184 Epsilon Pi Tau 151 F F.F.A 151 Favorites 52 Football Coaches 260 Games Baylor 265 Florida 268 Georgia Tech 266 Kentucky 267 Miss. State 272 Ole Miss 269 S. Carolina 270 Texas A M 264 Tulane 274 Wake Forest 273 Team 262 Foreword 8 Fraternities 202 fraternity Sweethearts 235 Freshmen 363 Advisors 101 Football 276 FRIENDSHIP DIVISION 166 G Gamma Delta 244 Gamma Eta Gamma 124 G M Society 125 Geology Club 152 Golf 282 Gumbo Staff Ball 248 37 H Hillel Foundation 244 Homecoming Game 270 Queen 59 376 Home EC. Club 152 Honor Council 98 Horticulture Club . 153 i I.A.S. I.F.A.C. 309 234 I.F.C 201 Intramurals 288 J Judicial Board 99 Juniors 349 K Kappa Alpha 208 Kappa Delta 186 Kappa Delta Pi _. 115 Kappa Kappa Gamma .1 188 Kappa Kappa Psi 125 Kappa Phi Kappa 126 Kappa Sigma 210 KNOWLEDGE DIVISION 310 Graduate School 325 School of Law Seniors 312 Juniors 313 Undergraduates 314 School of Medicine Seniors 315 Juniors 317 Sophomores 319 Freshmen 321 Department of Nursing Seniors 324 Undergraduates 324 School of Social Welfare 328 Seniors 329 Undergraduates 349 L L.Suna 160 Lambda 199 Lambda Chi Alpha ... 212 Latin American Council 102 Law Review 255 LEADERSHIP DIVISION 62 M Masquers 153 Med School I.F.C 157 Med Newman Club 158 MILITARY SUBDIVISION 290 Miss Centennial 58 Morale Commission 96 Mortar Board 112 Mu Sigma Rho 116 H Newman Club 240 Nu Sigma Nu 162 Nursing Association 160 O Omicron Delta Kappa 113 ORGANIZATION DIVISION 104 Panhellenic Council 200 Pershing Rifles Company 304 Pershing Rifles Headquarters 305 Phi Beta Pi ... 161 Phi Chi 164 Phi Delta Epsilon 158 Phi Delta Phi 154 Phi Delta Theta 214 Phi Eta Sigma 126 Phi Gamma Delta 218 Phi Kappa Theta 218 Phi Lambda Pi 197 Phi Lambda Upsilon 127 Phi Mu 190 Phi Upsilon Omicron 127 Fi Beta Phi 192 Pi Epsilon Tau 117 Pi Kappa Alpha 220 Pi Mu Epsilon : 128 Pi Tau Sigma 118 Poultry Science Club 154 President of LS.U 64 Proctors 100 PUBLICATIONS SUBDIVISION 246 R Reveille . 250 S.A.M |39 S.A.M.E 309 S.G.A. Committee Chairmen 97 Officers 94 S.N.E.A 141 Scabbard and Blade 307 Schools Graduate 88 Law 85 Medicine 86 Music 89 Social Welfare 91 Sentinels 308 SERVICE SUBDIVISION 130 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 222 Sigma Alpha lota 119 Sigma Chi 224 Sigma Delta Chi 119 Sigma Nu 226 Sigma Phi Epsilon 229 Sigma Pi 230 Sigma Pi Epsilon 129 Social Welfare Club 155 Society of Foresters 140 Sororities 168 Sponsors 300 SPORTS SUBDIVISION 258 Student Council 95 STUDENT GOVERNMENT SUBDIVISION 92 Student Bar Auxiliary 155 Tau Beta Pi . 120 Tau Kappa Epsilon 23 I Tennis 283 Theta Sigma Phi 121 Theta Xi 232 Tiger Rag 256 Track 284 U Undergraduate Medical Society 159 Undergraduate Surgical Society 159 V W.O.C 143 W.R.A 156 Wesley Foundation 245 Wesminster Fellowship 245 Who ' s Who 108 WORSHIP SUBDIVISION 238 Zeta Beta Tau 233 Zeta Tau Alpha 194 377 It i :,-- ' J ill