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

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1963 volume:

. S 6 ' v - v . 5. ' , + DoooooooaaoaaoaaoooooaaBBOioooiiiio 0 o o o o o o d -o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o n NANCY STUTSMAN, EDITOR TOM SULLIVAN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ' Ifrfjy-fs PSu 1 W$t jf % r m$l; ? a RECALL UNIQUE MEMORIES OF ACTIVITY A yearbook is a picture-story. Sometimes there is one unique picture whose composition possesses such vigor and richness, and whose expression so radiates outward from it, that the single picture is a whole story in itself. But this rarely happens. In this GUMBO the content of events will be depicted as they are in the process of unfolding. The University is movement. Photographs cap- ture the phases which are temporarily sta- tionery. Of all the means of expression, photog- ' raphy is the only one that fixes the precise and transitory instant. Events of the 1963 school year are continually vanishing. Memories of these events cannot be developed and printed only a filmstrip holds this potential. Pictures are the memory ' s hallways through which you are reminded of both significant and insignificant experiences at LSU. AND FORM THE NEVER-TO-BE 6 FORGOTTEN ELEMENT I. L! S i i i i i i r i ft i . OF There is a place where once the rttstling sugar cane nodded all the sleeping day in the field, con- tent and snug in its cradle of rich black earth: and this was the cradle of the school; where once the sil- ent, shaded, moss-hung bayous curled through the thick and dripping heat: and these found their way to the school; and where once the lonely trapper picked his solitary way among the pointing cypress knees, hearing only the plash of a grumbly ' gator or the piercing cry of a soaring Great Blue Heron; and he was the father of the school. From these came the students that made Louisiana State University, and the things that made it great. This place, these things, are quickly disappearing; for this place was South Louisiana, and these were the things that were found there. But the passing of the heron, the cane, the trapper, has not tolled the death knell for this proud, rich, fertile land. For now there cling on the banks of the muddy Mississippi burgeoning industries, their smoking stacks set against the sky; and cotton, and rice, and corn nod boll and tassle beside the sugar-dripping cane; and too, there nestles, studded with oaks, bays, bursting magnolias, set in the heart of this industrial, agricul- tural, aristocratic land, an institution which fosters the ideas, maintains the traditions, and furthers the development of the area which it serves and belong to, the off- spring of the trapper, the bayou, and the heron: Louisiana State University. It is to you the student of the university that this book is af- fectionately dedicat- ed. It is to you who came out of the bay- ous and the cities, from the oil fields and the cane fields, that we give this book. This is your story, then; the story of your land, the story of your school. The story of what you have done, and what you have seen; of what you have been, and what you are to become. Let ' s begin your story in one of the places you known best: start the LSI story in - , . . . The sounds of the night, the scenes of the night: a school and a city, side by side. In the city are the lights: the bright lights, flashing red-and-green-and-yellow neon lights, blinking blue lights, garish lights; and through the campus, there too are the lights: shining steady lights, pin- point lights, late-burning, concealed re- flected lights . . . . . . And after the lights of the night comes the light of the morning sun. In the spring, in the morning, the campus is green and fresh and grow- ing. The beauty of the luxuriant South, replete with flowers and enhanced by centuries of tradi- tion-steeped life, springs forth and bathes the eye in bursts of radiant color. There surely can be no finer tribute to a people than to say that a yearn- ing for beauty and a striving to be ever more beautiful expresses itself in all that they know and touch . . . . But beauty of nature is not the only beauty expressed here. There is too the orderly, attrac- tive beauty of the well-disciplined mind. The knowledge of men through the ages, their thoughts, their trials, their failures and achieve- mentsall are collected here, and at the com- mand of every person who will strive, and seek, and find for himself. 1 ' ' ' t.i ' I . . . There is one group of men in particular, every one living in constant and crucial need of the other ten of his fellows: a football team. Every one of these men knows the smell of a sweaty lock- er room, the grinding swish of a whirlpool bath, the chalky click of cleats on concrete, the taste of dirty salty blood: every one knows what it means to crash, red-dog, submarine, brush-block: and all as a team, always a team. So is it any wonder then that grads of the Class of ' 39 drive hundreds of miles to see this team? . -. - V ? - I ss A vt f AliiMr a j . . . We easily see why all through the day and all through the long black-coffee-colored night, frail humans labor to construct monsters of wood and paper and glue: wildcats, and gamecocks, and horned frogs and alligators. And then we know why midnight rallies roam through the streets, and bonfires blaze and fireworks flare. Yes, competition is very much a part of a stu- dent ' s life, and it comes to all in its time: the smart, the dull, the fast, the big, and the beau- tiful . C ' e a a C5ir! ' r Al , . APPE5T THE ALLEY-mj . . . The lights which twinkle from a prism are many, and no fewer are the sides of the life of a student. For two thousand years now, since the time of the Greatest Teacher, fellowship has been the aim and love of many men in many places. The knowledge that there are those who care, that in a crowd of people there is just one who knows you and likes you, and will come to your side if you need him, is of inestimable value . . . . . . There are certainly times when a man wants to be alone with himself, but there also are times when laughter, and love and companions and friends are needed. And poor indeed is the man who lives alone because he must, because he can live with no other . . . . Competition does strange things to people. It makes them nervous, it makes them happy, it makes them pretty, it makes them cry. But to every one it brings the smell of victory, and to the winners the incense is sweet in their nostrils. And to every one, win or lose, the knowledge of a job well done lends comfort, peace, serenity . . . . . . There is the competition of the fine, dedicated artist. Actually, creation is more than competition for a true artist; it is his entire life. . . . For a man who has the ability to recreate on a can- vas the wonder and splendor of the living world, life it- self is a contest, and the winner is he whose art is a living thing . . . ... In today ' s world, the artist studies beside the scientist; and the beauty of a mathematical equation is recognized as not at all foreign to the beauty of St. Peter ' s Basilica. And as the scientist leaves his laboratory, and changes his rubber apron for a cum- merbund, to go and listen to a Biggs recital of Bach, he knows that the work of physicists has contributed to the acoustical de- velopments that make this concert possible. So the scientist goes to art, and the artist returns to his own; and the synthesis of art and science, and the greater glory of God, is one step further on . . . . Whether it be the glaring heat of the sun on a mid-May afternoon or the shy pale-yellow early-morning frost-bitten sun of November, the light is with us all through the days. But the nights are with us too. The nights that we see the setting sun fling one last blaze of glory over the quickly-darkening earth, the nights that slow- ly silently reach out their soft dark fingers and embrace the breathless and waiting cypress trees. It is to the night, the hiding protectress night, that every student ' s day makes its irrevocable way . . . . . . Night brings relief and release, and it brings out the bashful love, and the deep and sincere, true and last- ing love; the thousand eyes of the night look out and look on love. All about the walled enclosure of the campus lurks the outside world; and the ideas of the world, the life of the world, the world ' s reality all flow to the cam- pus; but the campus sifts, and sorts and chooses, and refines and straightens and mends; and the campus is se- cure and living . . . . . . Then finally there rests the uniqueness of Louisiana State University: the symbol of life, and hope, and knowledge, the shining tower of light. Life strong and able, breathing and beat- ing, and casting its shining rays through all the night, looks out through the darkness and slices the way for truth and knowledge. This is the base- point, this the center; this is the seed and heart of life-giving, light-giving campus. Let all who will love, act and know first look on this light, walk from this light, and learn. Owen Goudelocke, Delta Editor ADMINISTRATION AND SGA EDITOR ANN DUNN ADMINISTRATION AND SGA SECTION ASSISTANT MARY LYNN CLOUTTCR ADMINISTRATION JOHN A. HUNTER President of the University PRESIDENT To the Students: I extend my personal congratulations to each of you upon the successful completion of a year at LSU. The entire University administration is proud of the student body and its achievements both curricular and extra- curricular during the 1962-63 year. You have shown, by your attitudes and abilities and resulting accomplishments, that you have measured up to the demands of an increas- ingly complex world. This has been a notable year for the University in many respects. This year we had the largest enrollment in LSU ' s history. And, at the same time, we saw a continuance of LSU ' s traditional service on all fronts despite difficulties and obstacles. I sincerely hope that each of you can reflect upon this year as one of genuine individual development a year in which challenging personal goals were set and reached and in which a lasting foundation for the future was laid. May this and other issues of the GUMBO help in forming a lasting and mutually beneficial bond between you and your University in the years to come. Sincerely, John A. Hunter President President Hunter talks with Student Body President Clinton Lewis. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Seated, Left to Right: C. J. Dugas, Donaldsonville; Chairman Percy E. Roberts. Baton Rouge; Mrs. Ella V. Aldrich Schwing, Plaquemine; John J. Doles. Plain Dealing; James T. Staples, Baton Rouge. Standing, Left to Right: John A. Hickman, Lake Charles; Theo. F. Cangelosi, Baton Rouge; Minos H. Armentor, New Iberia; A. L. Swanson, Monroe; Tom W. Dutton, New Orleans; Henry E. Walden, Alexandria; William Pitcher, Covington. Not present are Sterling Vf. Gladden. Baton Rouge; and Joseph C. LeSage Jr., vice chairman from Shreveport- An enrollment of 16,000 plus and a growing educational program on four campuses bear witness to the great task of the Louisiana State University Board of Supervisors. These prominent citizens of the State and alumni of LSU, along with the Governor, an ex-officio member, are the policy makers for the University. Making decisions which the Ad- ministration carries out, they serve as representatives of LSU before the State Legislature. Each member serves a term of 14 years. With the growing pressures of a rapidly expanding enrollment requiring greater facilities, both physical and professional, with an expanding University system and new campuses in New Orleans and Alexandria, with the de- mands made in all departments by rapid technical progress, the Board has grave policy decisions to make. It is through the guidance of the Board in such areas of policy as these that LSU has been able to maintain its high academic standing among the colleges and universities of the nation. GROVER E. MURRAY Vice President and Dean of Academic Affairs MARTIN D. WOODIN Executive Vice President WALTER B. CALHOUN Vice President of Finance THE ADMINISTRATORS NATHANIEL M. CAFFEE, Deceased Vice President and Dean of Academic Affairs JAMES W. REDDOCH Dean of Student Services ARDEN O. FRENCH Dean of Men QUINN M. COCO Comptroller HELEN B. GORDON Dean of Women .s t :-sf AGRICULTURE As a landgrant college LSU ' s College o Agriculture is a vital area of the Univer- sity. The work of the Agriculture College is closely allied with the United States De- partment of Agriculture and other federal agencies. In addition to resident instruc- tion, the college does research throughout Louisiana on Agricultural Experiment Sta- tions and aids fanners through the Agri- cultural Experiment Service. The college, with its extensive facilities, plays a vital role in the progress of Louisiana. Left to Right: Dean Cecil G. Taylor, Ridley Gros, President; Paul Haygood, Representa- tive; Tim Rice, Vice President. Jerri Chapman, Secretary-Treasurer is not pictured. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The College of Business Administration provides business leaders for tomorrow. Ac- counting, Business and Public Administra- tion, Economics, Management and Secretarial Science are only a few of the 15 curricula in the college. Practical train- ing assures capable graduates while a re- quirement that 40 per cent of the course be taken outside the college assures grad- uates that are widely versed. Reports on current business and economic conditions in Louisiana and the Louisiana Business Review are the work of the Division of Research. Left to Right: Rex Schultz, President; Patsy Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer; Dean J. N. Efferson. ARTS AND SCIENCES Three broad curricula in the College of Arts and Sciences, liberal arts, natural sciences, encompass the numerous fields of study pursued in the college. Here the stu- dent acquires a liberal education, concen- trating on intellectual development and orderly thinking. Centering in Allen Hall, the College extends throughout the Uni- versity and into many diverse fields. Thus, students gain a broad background equip- ping them to understand the varied activity in the world today. Left to Right: Elaine Durbin, Secretary-Treas- urer; Joseph Fertitta, Vice President; Pete Daz- zio, President; Dean William Ross. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Agricultural chemistry, astronomy, bio- chemistry, chemistry, medical technology, physics and sugar technology these are the fields in which professional training is available in the College of Chemistry and Physics. In the study of these areas the stu- dent gains a knowledge of the fundamen- tals of science in industry and scientific research, as well as a broad general back- ground. Long hours, detailed concentra- tion, and utilization of complirated apparatus develop innovators for industry and pioneers in research for tomorrow. Left to Right: Rosemary Fleming, President; Claire DeGravelles. Secretary-Treasurer: Dean Edward B. Robert: Judy Walker, Representa- tive; Betty Bellinger, Vice President. Left to Right: Dean Arthur R. Choppin; Steve Richard, President; Edward E. Counce, Jr., Vice President; Audre Wiksell, Secretary-Treas- urer. EDUCATION As LSU has felt the pressures of in- creased enrollment even more so have our elementary and secondary schools. Helping to meet these needs has been the work of the College of Education. The careful pro- gram for students of the college culminates in supervised student teaching. It en- courages the teachers-to-be in high pur- pose, scholarship, teaching skill and under- standing. Thus the college prepares the teachers to help the youth of the nation to meet the needs of the future. Front Row: Jerry Huckaby, President; Dean Fred H. Fenn. Back Row: Isby Schexnayder, Vice President; Joe Bindo, Representative. ENGINEERING Technological progress advances at a rapid pace in the United States today. Fitting diemselves quickly into this pattern are the graduates of the College of Engi- neering of LSU. Agricultural, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, sugar, petro- leum and aeronautical engineering as well as architecture comprise the wide area of study of the college. Laboratory, drafting room, classroom and field work all con- tribute to the making of fine engineers and architects whose role in the future devel- opment of our state and nation will be significant. Left to Right: Tommy Ryder, President; Ann DeGravelles, Representative; Dean George H. Deer; Maridine Wall, Vice President; Cade Morrow, Representative. LAW A source of pride to LSU, in view of its classic white marble building and espe- cially in view of its work, is the LSU School of Law. Somewhat unique, it pre- pares students to practice law in Louisiana where civil law based on the Napoleonic Code prevails. Broad legal principles and an understanding of their application in society are taught, and moot courts give practical experience. Aside from study, derbies and canes and George, the stone in the front sidewalk, are traditions not to be forgotten. Left to Right: Dr. Everett Timm, Director of the School of Music; Tim Pyron, President; Kathy Percy, Secretary-Treasurer; T. N. Retif, Vice President. JUNIOR DIVISION Junior Division, the classification for freshmen, guides beginning students through their first semesters at LSU. By placement tests and careful advising, freshmen are directed to suitable courses and areas of study. Shiny heads, Books and Libraries, Saturday classes, no cuts, pajamas at the first football game, and Freshman Day see them through that first year. Assistance throughout the year by J.D. advisors and considerate upperclass- men eventually finds the freshman suc- cessfully entering his senior college. Left to Right: Tom Walter Sanders, Treasurer: Bob Fitzgerald, President; Dean Paul M. Hebert, John McMahon, Secretary; Roger Silver, Vice President. C MUSIC To develop the individual ' s innate mu- sical skills and in so doing contribute to the growth both of the individual and of his fellow man is the purpose of the School of Music. Study programs in voice, composi- tion, instrument and sacred music are of both a vocational and an avocational na- ture. Student recitals and classes in the musical heritage of the world contribute to the cultural development not only of the music major but of students in other cur- ricula as well. Ill DR. WILLIAM W. FRYE Vice President and Dean of the School of Medicine SISTER HENRIETTA Director of the Department of Nursing GRADUATE SCHOOL Devoted to more comprehensive study and higher knowledge in particular fields of study, die Graduate School constitutes an essential element in die make-up of die University. Its courses encourage indepen- dent thinking and research as well as initiative in seeking universal truth. Stu- dents strive to exceed minimum require- ments and to show a real mastery of their subject. The growing enrollment of the Graduate School is indicative of a recogni- tion of the value of advanced learning and increases die stature of the University. DR. EARL E. KLEIN School of Social Welfare NURSING AND MEDICINE The School of Medicine, inaugurated by the Legislature in 1932, and the Depart- ment of Nursing, now in its twenty-second year, are located in the New Orleans Char- ity Hospital complex, the largest medical training center in die world. The four- year medical curriculum entails two years of basic medical studies and two in experi- ence and instruction in clinical medicine and surgery. The B.S. in Nursing requires two years on the Baton Rouge campus and completion at the School of Medicine where practical experience is gained. DEAN MAX GOODRICH The Graduate School SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE The aim of die School of Social Welfare is to provide a complete, integrated and dynamic program of social work education. The school offers a Masters degree in so- cial work and preprofessional education for social work and other related vocations in cooperation ith other colleges of die Uni- versity. The professional curriculum pro- vides, dirough lectures and field instruc- tion, knowledge and understanding of die social welfare services, of human growdi. of human behavior, and of social work practice. CLINTON LEWIS President November 1962-April 1963 Vice President April 1962-November 1962 SGA OFFICERS - CAROLYN GONZALES Coed Vice President November 1962-April 1963 HORACE WILKINSON President April 1962-November 1962 ANNE SHAW Vice President November 1962-April 1963 Coed Vice President April 1962-November 1962 THE FOUNDATION D THE LOUISIANA 3UILDING W ' S COK MUJARY2 i860 T STUDENT COUNCIL As legislative body of the Student Government Associa- tion, the Student Council coordinates activities of the branches of SGA. serves an approval and budgeting function for them and is the source of new ideas and projects. It also budgets for other campus organizations such as AWS and Interdormitory Council. Members are the coed vice-presi- dent, the president and representatives and presidents of each college, under the chairmanship of the SGA vice- president Important activities and accomplishments of SGA this year included up-dating the SGA constitution and being host for the Southern Universities Student Government Association Conference which was held on the campus. This opportunity was an honor for LSU as well as SGA. A banquet for foreign students in the first week of school began an improved program for them. Made available to the students was a health insurance program which SGA constantly strives to improve. Activities of branches of SGA, under the Student Council, included the test file, sponsored by the Honor Council, big-name entertainment secured by the Morale Commission, and the programs of the SGA com- mittees. Seated, Left to Right: Rex Schultz, Rosemary Fleming, Cade Mor- row, Clinton Lewis. Horace Wilkinson, Anne Shaw. Paul Haygood, Ridley Gros. Tommy Ryder. Standing: Pete Dazzio, Judy Walker, Jerry Huckaby, Ann DeGravelles, Tim Pyron, Steve Richard, Joe Bindo. 35 HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE, Left to Right, Sitting: Betsy Kerne, Kathy Percy, Mary Scott Dimberg, Mary Fife, Betty Tur- pin, Eileen Hurst, Shirley Thomas, Bobbie Amidon. Second Row: Butch Kunefke, chairman; Susan Raetzsch, Phyllis Perron, Lou Pace, Carol Guy, Stuart Turner, Dottee Bray, Blair Bowden, Bonnie Lee, Carol Kramer, John Fountain, Tony Augello. Third Row: John Pugh, John Pierce, Judy Lynn Johnson, Francis Dela- haye, Barbara Allis, Nancy Bickham, Brent Norwood, Mary Eliza- beth Hughes, Barbara Dunn. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE, Seated Left to Right: Judy Walker, Jerry Dodson, Tom Sullivan. Standing: Gloria Egbert. Paul Naquin, Ginger Grady, Jimmy Peck, Ray Barber, Mike Blass, Jim Morris, Terry Vernaci, Alice Schofield, Mary Eva Womack, Ann Colton, Judy Johnson. Doris Durbin, Ann Vetsch. Seated, Left to Right: Marilyn Guell, Judy Linton, Mary Lynn Barlow, Janis Jackson, Jane Gardner, chairman; Gloria Egbert. Nanci Ragsdale, Jeanne Merilh, Margo Juge. Standing: Arthur Keller, Jamie Macdonald, Steve Schiff, Ramon Espino, Sergio Duran. First Row, Left to Right: Mary Ellen Levy, Jill Stiegler, Nancy Knotts, Esther Wood, Judy Royer, chairman; Kathy Boothby. Courtney Frantz. Second Row: Roxann King, Louise Weidner. Sally Bowd en, Ann Gallwey, Betty Ponton, Pam Tassin, Judy L. Johnson, Marc Hazlewood, Frances Garten. Third Row: Sandra Eustis, Sue Ellen Wright, Susan Green. Jean Patrick, Judy Rhea, Bob Youngblood, Brent Norwood. Fcuill Ann Scott, Richard W. Wrisley, Pete Bouis, Jr. Committee Chairmen, Left to Right: Judy Rover, Jambalaya Jam- bore Committee chairman: Elaine Durbin, Traffic and Safety Committee chairman Janet White, Leadership Workshop Commit- tee chairman; Vernon Kunefke, High School Relations Committee chairman: Jane Gardner. International Students Committee chair- man is absent from the picture. SGA STANDING COMMITTEES LSU students annually enjoy the excitement of Jambalaya Jamboree, the activities of Homecoming week, thought- provoking Traffic and Safety Week, the stimulation of the Leadership Workshop, and the colorful events of the Inter- national Festival. Activities such as these are indicative of the importance of the six Student Government Association standing committees, which completely plan, organize and coordinate these and other campus activities. Membership on these committees is based on application and selection in the spring and the fall. These committees are under the leadership of the committee chairmen, chosen on the basis of their experience in committee work and demonstrated ability in leadership. The High School Relations Committee, in its second year of operation, made visits to various high schools in tfie state. It also worked with the LSU Union Hospitality Committee in greeting high school groups which visited the LSU cam- pus. Working in connection with the Morale Commission, tfte Homecoming Committee completely planned the activities of the week before the Homecoming game. These activities included pep rallies, the student show|2n all-campus dance, the selection of the queen and her tjro maids, die judges ' banquet, pre-game presentation of the Student Council, and pre-game awarding of homecoming djttoration trophies. Activities which afford opportunities for international and American students to learn more about the customs and people of other countries were promoted by the Interna- tional Relations Committee. The International Festival, welcoming dinner for international students, foreign film series, banquets of the international student clubs, and books for Asian students were among these activities. The annual Jambalaya Jamboree was planned by that committee. A weekend of carnival atmosphere, with booths, contests, a supper and a dance was climaxed this year by entertainment. Held each spring in the area around the Coliseum, this all-campus event has become one of the main activities of the semester. Student leaders from all campus organizations attended the Leadership Workshop where they heard interesting speakers deal with the art of leadership. Keynote speaker was Dr. T. Harry Williams who spoke on The Leader in History. Student leaders also gained much useful informa- tion in stimulating discussion groups included in the pro- gram. Traffic and Safety Week, sponsored by the Traffic and Safety Committee, attracted the attention of the student body and reminded them of the importance of safe driving. The functioning of the recently-established Traffic Appeals Board, the distribution of a pamphlet explaining the board ah ' d other campus traffic matters, and the investigating of specific traffic problems in order to make recommendations were other projects of the committee. These activities of the Student Government Association standing committees, by providing enjoyable campus activ- ities, promoting leadership abilities, and investigating special problems, strive to serve the students of LSU. 37 TRAFFIC AND SAFETY COMMITTEE, Seated, Left to Right: Annette Wimberly, Sally Dupree, Cheryl Geiger, Elaine Durbin, chairman; Bonnie Ittmann, Marcia Gendron, Michele Bagley, Dons Durbin. Standing, Left to Right: Hcywood Dejean, Glenn Picou, Ambrose Farley, Bill Hannaman, Tim Rice, Al Koenenn, Joe Baia- monte, Bat Brunner, David Pecot, Jack Stumpf, Bob Pitre, Dick Eigenbrod. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP COMMITTEE, Seated, Left to Right: Hazel Hinton, Anne Dunn, Frances Jeanne Lacroix, Valerie Braud, Judy Cobb, Janet White, chairman; Frank Fertitta, John Ho useholder, Shirley Pearce, Jayme Spencer. Standing, Left to Right- Mary Cann, Sally McBride, Linda Norris, Mary Anne Dominick, Eileen Sledge, Judy Ratliff, Gayle Gauthier, Shannon Ritchey, Georgianna Harrison. JERRY DODSOX Morale Commissioner MORALE COMMISSION The Morale Commission, an arm of the SGA, conducts and promotes campus entertainment and social functions and generally develops school spirit on the campus. Student representatives to the Commission, under the leadership of the Morale Commissioner who is appointed by the SGA President, plan and publicize dances, concerts and cultural presentations and bring big name entertainment to the cam- pus. The Highwaymen, nationally prominent singing group, led off the entertainment to be followed by the way-out folksingers, Peter, Paul, and Mary. In the area of football spirit the Commission staged bon fires and a train trip to the Mississippi State game in Jackson. Ernie K-doe and Duane Eddie played for all campus dances. During the Second Semester Al Hirt, renowned jazz trumpeteer from New Orleans famed French Quarter, gave an outstanding performance. Also features of the Second Semester were political speakers. This rounded out the year ' s program planned and carried out by the Commission. First Row, Left to Right: Elaine Durbin. Margaret Munson. Jerry Dodson. Sharron Schaffer, Judy Walker, Fran Watson. Second Row: Ridley Gros, Paul Burns, Bobby Morrow, Chris Garner Harold Reiter, Tim Rice, Tom Sullivan, Wayne Richardson, Gene Regard. 39 Members of the LSU Union Governing Board and of the LSU Union Pro- gram Council: First Row: Sue Bowes, Payne Breazeale, Phyllis Cangelosi, John Cox. Second Row: Steve Cutler, Mary Ann Dominick, Joe Doss, Elaine Durbin. Third Row: Mary Kay Eager, L. W. Eaton, J. B. Frye, Paul Hoi- stead. Fourth Row: James Keech, Clinton Lewis, Carl Maddox, Harvel Or- tego. Fifth Row: Linda Peevy, Patti Peirce, Joey Plauche, Tim Pyron. Sixth Row: Anne Shaw, Fran Watson, Henry J. Werner, Audre Wiksell. LSU UNION OFFICERS PHYLLIS CANGELOSI President of the Governing Board STEVE CUTLER Vice President of the Governing Board AUDRE WIKSELL Chairman of the Program Council JAMES KEECH First Vice Chairman of Program Council FRAN WATSON Second Vice Chairman of Program Council At the time the new LSU Union building opens in the fall this year, the program of activities ' will be entering its third year of operations. In the past nine months the Union program leaders have widened the scope and contributed new life to the cultural and recreational opportunities on campus with the initiation of the annual Activities Carnival, a student production of the Broadway musical, Once Upon a Mattress, and an attractive presentation of art exhibits, lectures, hospitality hours and week-end movies. The Union Governing Board, composed of students, fac- ulty and alumni, is responsible for the development of basic policies and procedures for the operation of the Union building and its pr ogram. The Program Council is composed of students selected as chairmen of the 10 major program committees. They serve for one year and provide the student leadership for the initiation and presentation of the broad social, cultural and recreational programs reflecting the desires of the Univer- sity community. Every college realizes the values to the student and to the institution of having student life and activity centered on the campus. Thus, the Union hopes to serve as a unifying force in the life of our growing University. 40 OFFICERS LEIGH MOISE President ANITA McKIXXEY Vice President MARGIE EARNEST Secretary JUDY WALKER Treasurer RITA DAMS Chairman of Judicial Board Associated Women Students consists of the entire coed student body. Its powers are vested in a tri-branched struc- ture: the executive branch, the AWS officers; the legislative branch, the AWS Council: and the judicial branch, the Judicial Board. The AWS Council, which coordinates the overall pro- gram of activities, is composed of: AWS president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer: chairman of Judicial Board, presidents of each dormitory, three town representatives, diree representatives at large, and the chairman of these standing committees: Elections, Leadership. Culture, Ca- reers. Orientation. Standards, and Publicity. Through its standing committees, AWS sponsors nu- merous activities for its members. Among these are the Fall Leadership Workshop, the Spring Leadership Conference, dormitory officer elections, speakers on current topics, infor- mation on careers for coeds, and freshmen orientation. The Council is especially proud of the AWS snack bar in the women ' s dormitory area. This year LSU will host an AWS State Day for all Louisiana colleges who are members of th:s national women ' s service organization. First Row: Sue Bowes, Carol Braxton. Gloria Dodwell, Margie Earnest. Second Row: Carol Jean Hohenberger, Kay KJoor. Judy McClenaghan. Anita McKinncy. Third Row: Leigh Moise, Mar- earet Munson. AWS COUNCIL, Seated, Left to Right: Leigh Moise, Margaret Munson, Jcanie Thomas. Judy Cobb. Margie Earnest. Elaine Dur- bin, Betsy Foote. Rita Davis. Standing, Left to Right: Carol Hohen- berger, Xancy Holland. Kay Kloor, Carol Braxton, Judy Walker, Gwynne Bowan. Xancy Gibbons, Gloria Dodwell, Lyn Keller. Anita McKinney, Carole Ann Petrie. JUDICIAL BOARD, Sitting, Left to Right: Mike Blass. Sandra McClure, Rita Davis, Pat Ellis. Second Row, Left to Right: Sally Pugh. Karen Crowe, Jane Gardner, Annie McCaa. Phyllis Benton. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS HONOR COUNCIL First Row, Left to Right: Marilyn M. C. Luker, Janet White, Dixie Lee Whitaker, Carolyn N. Kimball, Martha Moseley, Margie Earnest, Bert K. Robinson, Moderator. Second Row, Left to Right: Kenneth E. Gordon, Robert Diebner, Bren Kramer, David F. Cason, David Bell, Investigator. The Honor Council is the chief component of the judicial branch of the Student Government Association. It has for its main goal creating the highest possible sense of honor and integrity throughout every department of the Univer- sity. Among its duties are the interpretation of the SGA Constitution and the hearing of appeals from the decisions of the Election Board. Its chief duty, however, is that of acting as an adjudicative group on matters involving student violations of honor referred to it by the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women. It decides the guilt or innocence of the individual involved and in the event of guilt submits a rec- ommendation to the chairman of the University Disciplinary Committee as to the punishment of the violation. Members of the Honor Council are a senior member and an alternate from each school and college. The senior mem- ber from the Law School is the moderator. Alternates are appointed by the SGA president from three recommenda- tions by deans and directors of the schools and colleges. The Honor Council has set up a leaked examination board in cooperation with Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa and has secured a final examination file in the library of the University. HATCHER HOUSE COUNCIL Left to Right: Phillip Daniel, Robert Hebert, Richard Tanner, Harold Rieter, Al Halluin, Frank Pritchard, Robert Doland, Phillip Culotta. Michael Hughes, James Knighten. George Harrison, Nolan Tollett. OFFICERS OF THE THREE DORMITORY COUNCILS Left to Right: Wesley E. Faulkner, Richard Tanner, Bob Ernst, Phillip Daniel, John Helms, Louie Davis, Robert Hebert, Van Resendez. PENTAGON AND GRAHAM HOUSE COUNCIL Front Row. Left to Right: Wesley Faulkner, B. G. Castricone, Dave Ristroph, Reggie Covington, Francis Genusa, Leon Cotten, Pete Milliet, Mickey Olivier. Back Row, Left to Right: Frank Fertitta, C. T. Smith. George Cline, Jerry Gray, Bob Ernst, Larry Toups, Paul Pietri, Mike Stancil. STADIUM HOUSE COUNCIL Front Row, Left to Right: Peter Robert, Louie Davis. John Cabibi. James Macdonald. Van Resen- dez. Back Row, Left to Right: Wesley Werling. John Helms. James Barton. Frank Shields, Charles Schellang. INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL The men who live in the University dormitories may voice their suggestions, complaints and the like through the opera- tion of the Interdormitory Council. The Council is elected early each semester to represent the men of the three resi- dence hall groups, with officers for each of the three groups. The groups are Johnson, Hatcher and Hodges, the Stadium, and the Pentagon Barracks dormitory area, including Gra- ham Hall. The Council discusses ways of improving condi- tions in the dormitories. This is done in cooperation with the Proctors and the University housing officials. Activities this year included a revision of the constitution to improve organization, especially in the area of better representation of the men in the dormitories. Also important were the homecoming activities, including improved decora- tions and an open house for parents, guests and girl friends. This is the only time women are allowed in the men ' s dorms. In the past the Council has had a suggestion box in Hatcher Cafeteria. They also set up a permanent committee to represent the wishes of the dormitory men to the cooks in the kitchen of Hatcher Cafeteria. Previous to this year the Council was responsible for the purchase of TV sets for the dormitory recreation areas. First Row: Barbara Ballis, Kathleen Boothby, Julie Bourgeois, Julia Chandler, Rita Chandler, Sarah Louise Dennis, Vera Anne De- ville. Second Row: Cynthia Dale Dickson, Lucie Ewin, Ann Gall- wey, Bobbi Gardner, Cheryl Geiger, Marcia Gendron, Carolyn Gormley. Third Row: Marilyn Joyce Guell, Sandra Guyton, Rose- mary Hays, Mary Ann Hazlewood, Judy Lynn Johnson, Martha Jones, Judith Elizabeth Lee. Fourth Row: Olivia Faye Livingston, MayBelle Means, Vicki Mitchell, Minnie Lou Ritter, Judy Royer, Fay Ann Repath, Martha Lee Seitz. Fifth Row: Judy Taylor, Nancy Jane Taylor, Shirley Jean Thomas, Judy Venable, Ann Walvoord, Lynda Gay Wood, Gail Wool. FRESHMAN ADVISORS The Freshman Advisor program plays a very important part in making freshman and transfer women feel that they are an integral part of the University. These advisors help both on and off campus freshmen and transfers learn the standards, traditions and general workings of LSU. They spend much time and effort during orientation and through- out the year helping the girls with registration L Book tests and personal problems. They are teachers, counselors, guides and a store of general information for their girls. Since they are so important in introducing new students to LSU, they are chosen very carefully. The most outstand- ing girls are selected by the Dean of Women on the rec- ommendations of previous advisors, deans and dormitory housemothers on the bases of scholarship, campus activities and attitude toward standards and policies of the Univer- sity. Chosen in the Spring they then undergo a training program to familiarize them with their duties. In this way new coeds are assured of receiving student guidance of the highest quality. 44 The conduct of the men in the dormitories of LSU is the responsibility of the proctor system. In their individual capa- cities the proctors encourage even higher standards of dormitory life for men on the University campus. To guar- antee the good conduct of the students on his floor is the duty of each proctor. Here he also assists with general dormitory administration. In addition to these duties the proctor encourages the students under his direction to co- operate in worthwhile campus projects, thus aiding in the development of support for the University. A special committee decides who will be the dormitory proctors. This committee in making their selections takes into consideration such things as overall character standing, scholastic average, and the interest of the individual in the work of the proctor system. Proctors are, then, capable and outstanding men. The proctor system was begun in 1946. Since that time higher standards in the men ' s dormitories have given evi- dence of the notable success of the system. PROCTORS First Row: William Gary Avery, Joseph John Baiamonte, Billy Ncal Blackwell, James Breithaupt, James Henry Brooks, Stephen Odis Bryan. Frank Carver. Bob Casse, Bernie Chatham, Charnia Cheatwood. Second Row: Eugene Cizek, Guy Cook, Richard Charles Cullerton, Benjamin Dees, Fred DeMetz, Arthur Dennis, Troy Duplessis, Claiborne East, Howard Lee Ford, Edward Charles Haieht. Third Row: Eric Harris, J. J. Harvey, Alden Herbert Horton, Joseph Kerry Howell. John Yernon Jones, Joseph La- Marca, Freddie Levert, Eugene Jude Lissard, Steve Magee, Vincent Marquez. Fourth Row: Thomas Montero. Richard Edward Mun- son, Billy Xutt, Richard Olsan. Earl Wayne Peavy. Tracey Peter- son, Brian Lee Prophit. David Lemuel Ray. Ronald Steven Reagan. Stephen Richard. Fifth Row: Karl Philip Schempp, David Staf- ford, John Millard Sturgeon, Ray Wells. 45 STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS BOB FITZGERALD President ROGER SILVER Vice President JOHN McMAHON Secretary TOM SANDERS Treasurer The Board of Governors is the Student Council of the Student Bar Association of which all law students are mem- bers. Members of the board are the president, vice president and secretary-treasurer of each of the three law classes. The board serves primarily as liaison between the student body and the administration. Among its projects are the sponsor- ing and controlling of various committees. Among these are the Student-Faculty Relations Committee and the commit- tee which publishes Dicta, the Law School newspaper which is printed every two weeks. Also very important is the Senior Brochure, a catalog of pictures and information about all of the graduating seniors of the LSU School of Law. The publication is sent to businesses and lawyers throughout the state and to other firms which require the services of an attorney. Increased job opportunities is the object of this brochure, which also has a special committee to supervise publication. In the social area important activities of the Student Bar Association include the Freshman Smoker, to welcome incoming freshmen, the Barristers ' Ball, and the annual spring picnic. JOHN R. FITZGERALD, President of the Board of Governors of the Student Bar Association. Board of Governors of the Student Bar Association, Left to Right: Jerry Keefer, Samuel Plauchc, Scott McClain, John McMahon. Richard Chappuis, Thomas Sanders, Paul Barren, William Beck. John Fitzgerald, Eldon Dry. MILITARY EDITOR BILLY KAUFMAN- MILITARY SECTION ASSISTANT VAUGHN GLASGOW MILITARY 47 A TYPICAL DRILL DAY f A cadet must be at the beginning formation promptly at 1:00. He can ' t be late for drill. This cadet looks as if he had 45 seconds to get to the drill ground! The moment of truth arrives. The inspecting officer will question the cadet on elementary knowledge concerning his weapon. This particular cadet ap pears to be doing quite well. LSU is fortunate in having a large num- ber of rifles to be used for cadet training purposes. A cadet ' s rifle is truly his tried and trusted friend. A basic cadet prepares his uniform for drill. Cleanliness and neat- ness will pay off in merits on the drill field. Everything must be done strictly according to regulations. My goodness, but I ' m a handsome soldier! Marching in platoon formations will instill in the cadet a funda- mental knowledge of ROTC practices and pride in his unit. Gee, but I enjoy drill! CADET CORPS STAFF This year ' s Corps Commander vas selected from the ad- vanced program of the Air Force ROTC and is Cadet Senior Colonel Bobby Theriot. Col. Theriot is a Dis- tinguished Military Student and is a participant in the Flight Training Program offered by the Air Force ROTC at LSU. A star performer and a two-year letterman on the LSU varsity baseball team. Col. Theriot is a senior majoring in business administration and is from Lafayette. The Corps Commander is in charge of the Corps Staff, the joint administrative body of the Army and Air Force ROTC units. C COLONEL BOBBY THERIOT First Ro : C Senior Colonel Bobby Theriot, Honorary C Colonel Joanie Rester. Second Row: C Colonel Troy L. Duplesses Jr., C Major Thomas E. Williams, C Major George R. Kearney. C Major John L. Conley, C Lieutenant Colonel Jay L. Detlefs. Third Row: C Captain John C. Simpson, C Captain Jeffrey J. Choate, C Captain Donald W. Lewis, C Sergeant Major Howard G. Guggenheimer. C ' Major Michael D. Carroll, C Major Huey P. Brown. First Row: Major Gordon R. Irwin, Major Arthur V. Crego, Lt. Colonel Ralph E. Maguire, Colonel Dale J. Schweinler, Lt. Colonel Arthur L. Handley, Major Helmut V. Scheib, CWO Howard W. Bushey. Second Row: SP5 William H. Roberts, M Sgt. Oswald J. Broussard, Captain Arol R. Doust. Major Dwight S. Schwesig, Major William E. Slavins, Captain Robert L. Freshley, SFC Mur- ray E. Stevens. Third Row: SP4 Frederick A. Keppler, SFC Carlis J. Johnson, SFC William O. Cox, SFC Richard A. Weisen, S Sgt. Harold E. Lewis, SFC Edwin A. Greer, SFC Robert M. Russell, SFC Harry L. Davis. COLONEL DALE J. SCHWEINLER ARMY STAFF Col. Dale J. Schweinler, Professor of Military Science and Tactics is an educator of such ability that he successfully trained 49,000 basic trainees in small arms marksmanship at Fort Chaflfee, Ark. During World War II, the Colonel was on extended active duty with the 32nd Infantry Division. Col. Schweinler held numerous command and staff posi- tions during the Korean conflict. In 1952 he graduated from the Army general Staff College in the Pentagon. He was assigned as deputy Chief of Staff for Civilian Comp- onents in the Pacific area. The Colonel ' s decorations include the Bronze Star Medal. Purple Heart, Commendation Medal with Cluster, Combat Infantryman ' s Badge, Army General Staff Device, the United States Presidential Citation, and the Philippine Presidential Citation. AIR FORCE STAFF Col. Edelle M. Jones. Professor of Air Science, came to LSU after serving in the 4038th Strategic Wing at Dow Air Force Base. Bangor. Maine, where he was Deputy Com- mander of Operations. Educated at Brawley Junior College, he entered the Army Air Corps in 1939 and received his flying training at Santa Maria, Calif. Throughout World War II, he was assigned to the Eighth Squadron. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters for his participation. Majoring in biology, the Colonel graduated from Stan- ford University in 1946 and was recalled in 1947 while en- gaged in graduate study. Col. Jones has held staff and command posts in Labrador, England. France and the United States. COLONEL EDELLE M. JONES First Row: Captain Richard F. Malaney. Lieutenant Colonel Rob- ert Y. Price, Colonel Edelle M. Jones, Major Henry J. Benit. jr Edward J. Bourg. Second Row: Captain Massey D. McCon- nell. Captain Walter L. Garner Jr.. Captain Gilbert L. Dozier, Captain Louis F. Burel. Captain William V. Rice. Third Row: M Sgt. Donald M. Glore S Sgt. Clarence F. Carpenter. T Sgt. Hubbard L. Reagh. T Sgt. Marion R. Salinger. S Sgt. Walter O. Yinson, AFC Leander P. Fontenot. AFC James V. Mills. 5 1 BRIGADE STAFF First Row: C Colonel Joseph J. Harvey III, C Honorary Col- onel Fran Watson. Second Row: C Captain Ronald W. Doerler, C Major John L. Murray, C First Lieutenant William C. Griffin, C First Lieutenant Timothy A. Cummings. Third Row: C Captain L. Wendell Haymon, C Captain Bobby L. Culpepper, C First Lieutenant William M. Hightower. Fourth Row: C Sergeant Major Kent Bowling, C Captain Bruce C. Garner. FIRST BATTALION Not pictured: C Major Thomas E. Perkins. Left to Right: C First Lieu- tenant Carl E. Cooper, C First Lieutenant Arthur L. McFatter, C First Lieutenant Donald F. Sorgenfrei. SECOND BATTALION Front: C Major Terry H. Mil- ler. Left to Right: C First Lieutenant Robert G. Monk, C First Lieutenant Joseph R. Beatty, C First Lieutenant J. Lannis Roberts. THIRD BATTALION Front: C Major Leonard A. Raerus. Left to Right: C First Lieutenant Forest X. Bowling. C First Lieutenant Gerald H. Schiff, C First Lieutenant Wil- liam L. Mitts. FOURTH BATTALION Left to Right: C Major Paul H. Couvillion, C First Lieutenant Joseph L. Lowrey, C First Lieutenant J. Alvin Triche. C First Lieutenant Daniel S. Brown. FIFTH BATTALION Left to Right: C Major Clif- ford R. Richard. C First Lieu- tenant John W. Hoppe. C First Lieutenant Edward A. Amar. C First Lieutenant Xiel D Buie. WING STAFF Front Row: C Colonel Steven P. Richard, C Honorary Colonel Rita Guerin. Second Row, Left to Right: C Lieutenant Colonel Russell C. Payne, C Major Raymond R. Flowers, C Major Johnny Griggs, C Major Harry W. Smith, C Captain Russell C. Voorhies. Third Row, Left to Right: C First Lieutenant George W. Gonzales, C First Lieutenant Glyndon L. Bruhl, C First Lieutenant Lionel F. Price, C Second Lieutenant Donald M. Tubb. FIRST AIR GROUP Left to Right: C Major Mal- colm B. Armstrong, C Captain Guy C. Spitale, C Captain James C. Donnegan, C Shelton R. Birch, C Captain Gerald R. Barnett. m SECOND AIR GROUP Left to Right: C Major Mich- ael G. Olivier, C Captain Wayne J. Amend, C Captain Adrian S. Keath, C Captain Lynn T. Hill, C Major Clayton F. Rutledge. THIRD AIR GROUP Left to Right: C Major Earl C. Reynolds, C Captain Michael J. Couvillion, C Captain Joel E. Pressburg, C Captain Au- brey L. Posey, C Captain Gary F. Owens. FOURTH AIR GROUP Left to Right: C Major Barry G. Swarts, C Captain Eugene G. Coco, C Captain Allen W. Landaiche, C Captain Lanny P. Conerly. Second Row: Frances A. Ducharme, Mary M. Easterwood, Kaye Evans, Eliza- beth C. Felts, Donna R. Gucrin. First Row: Kathy L. Adcock, Beverly A. Bowers, Carole L. Crowell, Laura C. Curry. HI JOANIE RESTER Little Colonel ROTC SPONSORS First Row: Rita Guerin. Caroll L. Guy, Carol J. Haddad : Judy L. Har- Second Row: A. Camilla Hill, Linda G. Hindrnan. Hollis E. Humphries. Marty Jones, Karen L. Le- Blanc. Third Row: Judith L . Lowe. Carol L. Mar. chese, Betty J. Marks, Robbie W. McDonald. Fourth Row: O. Diane McGee, Joanie D Morvant. Marcy C. Mura Carolyn L. Natal. Fifth Row: Junquine Richard. Janice A. Rolling, Gay Schneider. Sharon A. Spokes. Lyndra Pate. Ann Powers. Nxth Row: Paula L. Wallis. Fran Watson. Darlene A. Wood. Kathleen P. Yarbroueh, Linda Stogner. Man.- Vernon. 57 r. JKS: JUDITH A. WALKER Commander ANGEL FLIGHT The Frank S. Hagan chapter of Angel Flight, an auxiliary of the Arnold Air Society, received its charter from the national organization in October of 1958. Its mem- bers are selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Activities of Angel Flight were numerous this year and included, ushering at university functions such as the L.S.U. Artists and Lectures Series and the Science Fair, meeting visiting football teams as they arrived in Baton Rouge, winning second place in the Student Union Activities Pro- gram Carnival, participating in Homecoming activities, marching in the Christmas parade, assisting the Arnold Air Society in joint projects, and sponsoring an annual spring style show. The fair young Angels, under the leadership of Com- mander Judy Walker, have again this year fulfilled their aim of serving both the university and the Air Force R.O.T.C. program. T S First Row: Gwen A. Barras, Linda R. Bird, Patricia R. Campbell, Claire E. de Gravelles. Second Row: Edith C. DeLee, Doris W. Durbin, Courtney A. Francis, Billie H. Herzog. Third Row: Louvin L. Hitt, Patricia L. Hoffman, Carol J. Hohenberger, Nancy P. Holland. Fourth Row: Madeleine C. Kent, Nancy A. Lindsey, Janet Mahaffey, Kay Marionneaux. Fifth Row: Anita J. McKin- ney, Vicki Pichon, Sallie L. Pugh, Betty A. Reichley. Sixth Row: Sally I. Rowden, Judith A. Royer, Linda G. Stephens, Ellen J. Stuckey. Seventh Row: Harryette Turpin, Anne LaR. Vetsch, Clara M. Vinci, Glynes K. Westh. Eighth Row: Janet White, Yvette S. Yenni. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Founded to further the mission of the U.S. Air Force at college and university level by encouraging greater team- work, technical knowledge, and cooperation among the stu- dents enrolled in advanced AFROTC. the Frank S. Hagan chapter of the Arnold Air Society has been active in Uni- versity affairs ever since its chartering on the LSU campus Priding itself as the most active honorary organization on the LSU campus, the society holds regular meetings, activ- ities. projects, and social events. As an honorary organization, the Arnold Air Society re- quires high academic and leadership achievement as pre- requisites for membership. All members must maintain a 1.5 over-all and a 2.0 or better average in all air science courses. By its high standards and numerous activities, the society endeavors to further the mission of the U.S. Air Force and the University. FRANKLIN J. BREEDEN Commander First Row: Malcolm B. Armstrong. Eugene G. Coco. Robert L. Cole. Second Row: Lanny P. Conerly. Edward E. Counce Jr., Wal- ter L. Garner Jr. Third Row: Eric W. Harris. Gordon L. Jenkins, James V. Mills, faculty- adviser. Fourth Row: Michael G. Olivier. Stephen P. Richard. Clayton F. Ruuedge. Fifth Row: Harry W. Smith. Robert L. Sumrall, Barry G. Swarts. 59 SENTINELS Organized in 1958 for the purpose of giving LSU coeds an opportunity to become a part of the military tradition of the Ole War Skule, the Sentinels hold as their ideals, scholarship, leadership, and service. As an honorary auxiliary of the Army ROTC, the Sentinels participate in all military reviews. Requirement for membership includes character, poise, willingness to serve, and a scholastic aver- age of 1.5. The Sentinels began the fall semester by giving a tea for prospective members of the freshmen class. In addition to marching in the Homecoming and Christmas parades, the Sentinels served as hostesses at the many seminars and con- ferences held in Pleasant Hall. Sentinels found that their most enjoyable duties included assisting the ROTC in Mili- tary Ball preparations and at drill and rifle meets. Directing the organization this year were Commander Carolyn Coyne and Executive Officer Alice Reese. CAROLYN I. COYNE Commander First Row: Mary J. Bourgeois, Barbara J. Brchmer, C. Jo Cralle, Jo L. Gordon. Second Row: Dixie J. Hanchey, Claire E. Harrison, Cherry L. Jones, Carol R. LeCoq. Third Row: Shirley A. Martin, Rosemary McGehee, Carole A. McKoin, Rebecca McMichael. Fourth Row: Gloria J. Meyer, Barbara J. Mitchell, Letitia E. Poe, Alice Reese. Fifth Row: Joan E. Richard, Saundra A. Serio, Sandra L. Smith, Joel N. Strauss. Sixth Row: Mary B. Tyron, Karen A. Walch, Priscilla C. Williams. Kenneth D. McCoy Captain Carol Guy Sponsor SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, a nationwide military honor so- ciety of cadet officers of Army and Air Force ROTC, participated in the Homecoming halftime ceremonies and provided military escorts for the beauties present- ing trophies at the Dixie Horse Show Jubilee. Men of Scabbard and Blade visited various high schools, in- forming prospective freshmen of the LSU ROTC pro- gram. Traditional Dumbjohn Week was conducted, inducting men unanimously selected as military lead- ers to continue the work of the organization. Members serve as honor guards and saber arches at military wed- dings, funerals, and similar ceremonies. The activities of the society are aimed at uniting re- lationship between cadet officers and college military departments, promoting fellowship among cadet officers, encouraging the essential qualities of good officers, and keeping students and the public well-informed regard- ing military matters. First Row: I mile A. Alt, Jr., James O. Blouin, Jr., Michael D. Carroll. Second Row: Eugene C. Coco, Jr., Lynton G. Cook, Paul H. Couvillion. Third Row: Bobby L. Culpepper, Timothy A. Cummings, Troy L. Duplessis, Jr. Fourth Row: Bruce C. Garner, Gary C. Guelfo, Joseph L. Lowery. Fifth Row: William R. Lynch, Stephen P. Richard, J. Lannis Roberts. Sixth Row: Edmund M. Thomas. 61 PERSHING RIFLES COMPANY D-6 Anne Erwin Sponsor Gordon Jenkins Captain Vicki Shuford Sponsor The basic concept of the Pershing Rifles National Society is to provide a high degree of proficiency in drill, as well as to promote a spirit of cooperation between the officers and cadets of ROTC. In 1894 at the University of Nebraska, General Pershing provided the nucleus for the present organization. From one precision unit, Persh- ing Rifles have spread across the United States and are an integral part of more than half the universities hav- ing an ROTC program. The Pershing Rifle drill unit provides the color and magnifies the spirit of the military throughout the cou ntry. Parades, shows, demonstrations, drill meets and campus services reflect the majority of Company D-6 ' s activities. The highlight of the year for Company D-6 is the Annual Drill Competition held in the Spring at Fort Rucker, Alabama. At this time, all of the drill teams in the regiment get together and show what their train- ing for the year has accomplished. In recognition for their outstanding performance on the drill field, the top unit is awarded the coveted Overall Drill Meet Winner Trophy. PERSHING RIFLE PRECISION The Pershing Rifles, the elite of all military organi- zations on the LSU campus has a long and honorable history. First founded in 1893 by General John J. Persh- ing, they were originally called the Varsity Rifles. From this small beginning at the University of Nebraska, the P.R. ' s have expanded tremendously. Today, almost every large university has a P.R. unit. Among all the units in the nation, our LSU unit, Co. D-6 has an outstanding reputation. They have consistent- ly won the 6th regiment drill meet, which has been one of the best in the nation. The Pershing Rifles at LSU are commanded by C Capt. Gordon L. Jenkins. Under his leadership, the company has established a fine record and brought na- tional recognition to LSU. First row: B. D. Anders, R. E. Barkley, J. C. Berry, B. G. Bona- venture, T. L. Bozeman, R. D. Brooks, B. W. Burgess, H. F. Carter, J. R. Cavanaugh, L. C. Christian III, J. D. Cox. Second row: D. C. Daigle, H. F. Davis, Jr., R. C. Delaune, Jr., G. J. Dupre, Jr., W. C. Edgett, B. L. Efferson, F. H. Fabacher, G. F. Gerarve, A. G. Glenn, N. R. Gordon, R. S. Graham. Third row: J. E. Hains, V. E. Hanagriff, J. C. Hassenboehler, F. E. Haupt, T. J. Hemelt III, P. M. Henderson, P. C. Hoblit, J. W. Hurst. G. L. Ingalls, V. W. Jones, J. K. Jue. Fourth row: R. B. Katz, J. R. Keogh, K. P. Kron, G. H. Law, C. A. Lafleur, E. W. Lloyd III, R. M. May, R. D. McRae, Jr., A. T. Melvin, J. R. Michelli, J. D. Michelli. Fifth row: R. D. Miller, W. J. Moore, R. V. Nicholson, W. P. Parker. T. G. Patton, G. R. Pittman, J. D. Power, N. J. Pre- jean, T. B. Reily, C. A. Reynolds, C. J. Rordam. Sixth row: T. W. Russell, H. C. Rybolt, D. L. Sapp, L. A. Savoye, S. S. Shatz, J. D. Smith, E. E. Spielman, G. L. Tull, F. M. Vene- gas, E. M. Wilkinson. . ' W. D. Atkins Commander Dorothy Alexander Sponsor First Row: William L. Allen, Robert W. Downs, Frank W. Feld- man, Robert S. Gains. Second Row: Richard B. Hanna, Herbert D. Maxwell, Joseph L. Viviano. SCOTCH GUARD The Scotch Guard, an honorary auxiliary of the United States Army, was founded Nov. 27, 1962, to render service to LSU as representatives and official hostesses for the Army ROTC and for the university. Included in the Guard ' s outstanding activities is precision drill demonstrations which they display at various functions. These charter members were chosen, as will be all future members, for their outstanding record of service, leadership, high standards and scholastic ability. All members must maintain a 1.5 scholastic average. With their colorful green, red and yellow kilt uni- forms, the Guard exemplifies the spirit of the United States Army and the Army ROTC. After completing a very successful founding year, the Scotch Guard looks forward to future years of display- ing their colors proudly and serving the Army and LSU. PERSHING RIFLES SIXTH REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS From the LSU campus, the Sixth Regimental Head- quarters controls and administers 13 of the finest Persh- ing Rifles marching units in the South. The states of Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida, as well as the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, are included in the Sixth Regiment ' s domain. The present Headquarters was founded by Fred C. Dent, Jr., in 1957 and was dubbed the Dixie Sixth by the other 12 regiments in the United States. Since that time the Dixie Sixth Headquarters has carried the southern Stars and Bars as its standard. Each year, the professor of military science, as well as the members of the Pershing Rifles, select the student in ROTC showing the most potential in Pershing Rifles for the position of commander of Sixth Regimental Headquarters; and he selects for his staff outstanding members from the marching unit. First Row: Gayle Gauthier, Barbara Dunn, Sue Cotton, Cheryl Stan- fill, Jerry Lynn Per ' rine. Second Row: Lou Pace, Jackie Champagne, Julie Chandler, Shan- non Ritchey, Niki Valentine. ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY During the notorious Dogface Week held once each semester by the Association of the United States Army, future U.S. Army officers who have shown exceptional leadership ability, character and intelligence are invested with AUSA membership. Approximately 30 cadets are accepted annually. They thus become associated with an organization whose role at LSU is to promote the Army and the Army ROTC. The LSU company also provides its members with the incentive for increasing their mili- tary skills. The initiates are encouraged to engage in activities that will increase their interest in the United States Army. Both advanced and basic cadets may aspire to mem- bership in the AUSA. It provides a bridge or middle- ground over which ideas and opinions may be ex- pressed. The Association of the United States Army is a na- tional military organization with ROTC companies established at all major universities in this country. The LSU company originated in March, 1957. The high standards necessary for qualification as a candidate for initiation deem membership a high honor. First Row: Thomas E. Perkins, Michael D. Ryan, Lyle R. Sims. Second Row: Thomas J. Cuccia, Clifford R. Duke, William Matheny, Sidney S. White, Nolan J. Adams, Jerry M. Isaacson, Harry J. Colvin. Third Row: Douglas F. Latimer, Luther J. Miller, Gary C. Guelfo, Bobby Culpepper, James Hughes, Kenneth W. McCarley, Timo- thy A. Cummings, Michael D. Durham, Terry H. Miller, A. D. Baird. -- - AIR FORCE RIFLE TEAM The AFROTC Rifle Team participates in many matches at various colleges and universities throughout the South, journeying many miles annually to represent LSU. The team has brought home many military honors for the university. In addition to participating in matches held elsewhere, the team hosts firing matches on the Baton Rouge campus. These various matches, in tandem with the team ' s social events, are the activities in which the team participates as a unit. A major social function, in addition to many smaller events, highlights the year of teamwork. Founded on the ideals of honesty, good fellowship, self-discipline, self-reliance, and team play, the AFROTC] Rifle Team has been an active military organization ever since the insertion of the Air Force into the ROTC program at LSU. The ultimate goal of the team is to increase and disseminate knowledge of safe handling and proper care of firearms, among themselves and the public, as well as to improve marksmanship. These basic premises of human dignity, patriotism, and sportsmanship compose the foundation of the team. First Row: Terry S. McAdams, Warren S. Hubbard, Nolan E. Tol- liet, Grant V. Stewart. Second Row: Captain William V. Rice, OIC, C Second Lieutenant Donald M. Tubb, C Second Lieutenant Richard Hebert, C Hon- orary Captain Boots Bowers, C Captain Shelton R. Birch, C Cap- tain Wayne J. Amond, T Sergcant Marion R. Sallinger, Coach. 66 First Row: Irwin J. Becnel, George R. Berg, John Zachary, Charles G. Oline, David Hunter, Robert J. Aertker, William R. Ziegler. Second Row: James E. Guillory, Richard I. Busse, Walter J. Oertling, Don E. Chatelain, Frederick J. Zeretzke, William F. Cummer. Third Row: SFC William O. Cox, Coach, Peter V. H. Cooper, Wil- liam A. Gaskin, Frederick A. Rasmussen, Thomas R. Benit, Captain Robert L. Freshly, QIC. The Army Rifle Team, founded in 1880, has long been recognized as one of the hardest working associa- tions on the LSU campus. It is made up of ROTC cadets who have both the desire and ability to successfully re- present the university in collegiate competition. Each year the team participates in many intercollegi- ate rifle matches throughout the South, as well as on the LSU rifle range. In March of each year the team is the host for the annual National Rifle Team Associa- tion Sectional Match. Representative teams from many southeastern colleges and universities are regular com- petitors in this event. The National Rifle Association has awarded the membership plaque to the LSU team for having 100 per cent membership in the association. The training program places great emphasis upon caution and safety at all times, while giving candidates for team membership qualified instruction in the exact- ing techniques of precise marksmanship. To date, the LSU Army Rifle Team is undefeated. They have won four shoulder matches, five postal matches, and two forfeits. ARMY RIFLE TEAM YOU are the unique ingredient en- circling the perpetual whirl of activity which encompasses life at LSU. The cam- pus is a scene of vitality, seemingly forever in motion, a constant stir of activity peo- ple with places to go and things to do. YOU know the everyday activity of going to classes to leam and think; YOU have ex- perienced the feelings bound in lasting friendships; YOU have tasted the emotion packed in a spirited football game. YOU, the students, produce the tinge of color which sparks the incessant thrill of con- tinual movement movement at its height, intervened and interposed between quies- cent, thoughtful concentration. Whether it be the last-minute deadline for a publication or the three-too-many meet- ings of the day, YOU are surrounded by activity. It catches YOU in the intervals of nothingness and is amazingly transformed into the mysterious element of action. Activ- ity involves the change of position, condi- tion or circumstances. YOU produce the sound of activity and magnify the color in an unequaled hue. YOU are activity which, concentrated or diffused, adds a certain personality to LSU. Whether involved in the going-to-the-coffee-shop kind, the do- ing-the-twist-at-a-dance kind or the dedica- tion-in-a worship-service kind, YOU are the essential element. Religious Centers and Publications Editor: Rose Lane Lawhon Religious Centers and Publications Section Assistant: Nancy Bickham Students hum ' to class in the mad rush of a cold winter morning. All right, Mr. Miller. Heads they win; Tails you lose. THE SPIRIT OF TIGERLAND Mike ' s powerful growl . . . Clash of cymbals during the Alma Mater . . . Perfect precision of the Golden Band of Tigerland . . . Blare of weekend combos . . . Spirited vigor of school loyalty . . . Cotton Bowl with Texas . Peppermint Lounge moves to the Gym Armory as twisting students perform the popular dance craze. Eyes Rightl Pershing Rifle unit performs at Homecoming ceremonies. EMBODIED IN THE That cigarette fell in here somewhere. Just what I wanted eight o ' clock clas; This is supposed to be organized? But I have to go to the beauty parlor that afternoon. 1 Aaahhh! I forgot to have my advisor sign it. A folder filled with ambiguous papers . . . Signs, desks and advisors . . . Where to go and what to do? . . . Long lines for English IB ... Hearing the familiar TThS at 8 a.m. is all that is left . . . Aching feet, combined with both Saturday and afternoon classes . . . CONFUSION OF FRESHMAN REGISTRATION Hve days a week. Oh, you say the cutest things! You mean there ' s still a vacancy in that Xtion! Just wait, graduate student, your day will come. I hope I never have to go through that again. . . PERFECTED BY THE FRANTIC FRENZY OF ELECTIONS . . . Which one of you clowns took the porridge? Not all candidates drive fancy, new convertibles. Last-minute pressure at the polls thoroughly confuses the voters. There ' s nothing like SAE support. 76 i a fi Tiger spirit smoulders Colonel Reb. Opinions of Ole Miss are found in the most unusual places. A typical scene preceding the unpredictable combat. Tiger cheerleaders whoop it up during the season ' s most exciting gamt . . . MAGNIFIED BY THE ENTHUSIASM OF OLE MISS RIVALRY Do you remember . . . The signs hanging at conspicuous spots on campus . . . Burning Colonel Reb in effigy . . . The massive roar of cheers in Tiger Stadium . . . The unbelievably long ticket line for some, an all-night stance . . . A sellout! The packed stadium swelling with spirit . . . The tingling thrill of competition reigning supreme . . . The Golden Girls of the Ballet Corps perform one of the dance creations for which they are well known. Art students put finishing touches on graphics projects. Learning to shoot a rifle is of utmost importance in this nuclear age. . . . AND ENLIGHTENED BY INTENSE CONCENTRATION mma Burning the midnight oil ... Combining effort and earphones to learn Etes-vous M. Hughes? . . . Sweating for the right word in a speech . . . Architecture those famous charettesl Spending hours to obtain desired results in a chemistry experiment . . . Practice teaching and lesson plans . . . Exact proportions of an art project . . . Architecture students spent hour after hour in the lab their second home. A course in communications, Speech 66, is beneficial to all who participate. Yo no puedo hablar espanol. Yo no puedo hablar ingles tampoco. Concentration and hard work will result in a good grade she hopes. This course stinks in more ways than one. Only a Gumbo photographer could take a picture like this. HOMECOMING HUBBUB EXPLODES THE SCENE! Welcome Grads brings a beehive of activity . Chicken wire and crepe paper . . . Decorating parties and imaginative skits . . . Blur of faces in a football crowd . . . Thick traffic on Highland Road . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma Chinese Bandits prepare to gag the ' gators. Another famous Deke decoration Fijis turn slave-drivers, and the dates do the work. Snrt.es mix business with pleasure. The Delta Gamma ' s presented a hilarious Homecoming skit. Alpha Delta Pi ' s decoration captured the first-place trophy. The completed project Acacia-style. Sigma Chis have a long way to go before morning. 81 J ' flftMl fiLii . . . DORMITORY THE HEIGHT OF PROCRASU Who wants to play Bridge? A midnight snack . . . Fire Drill-11-11 lights on, grab towel, open shades, hurry . . . Those long philosophical discussions . . . Would he like me better in green or in checks? Acadian Lobby offers a comfortable place for reading and relaxation. Honest, Mom, I ' ve been studying hard every night. What the well-dressed coed will wear to a fire drill LIFE- INATION p. 1 Boys read newspapers in the strangest places. Coeds wrap Christmas presents for a dorm party. I I wonder who he ' s with tonight. Concentration is the key to success in college. The wishing well holds many well-kept secrets. The friendly canteen employees cater to the appetites of the Pentagon residents. Freshman royalty, King Tommy Ryder and Queen Boo Fuselier, are presented during Freshman Day ceremonies. ROYALTY AND TALENT ENHANCE THE ACTIVITY ATMOSPHERE A king chooses his queen . . . Freshmen curiously await arrival of dates . . . Talent provides entertainment . . . Rodeo enthusiasts applaud their favorite . . . Cowboys display outstanding skill . . . As in all contests, there can be but one winner . . . 84 Rodeo Queen Rita Guerin and Best Ail-Around Cowboy are recognized at the Student Rodeo. Former Miss New Orleans, Twinkle Francis, exhibits twirling talent. Pershing Rifles performed at the Freshman Talent Show. The front of the library is the most popular meeting place on campus. Even Ole Miss students have a place to go. Long-range planning becomes a reality . . . A grand, spacious construction takes shape Committees function effectively . . . LSU UNION SETS THE SOCIAL PACE The production of Once Upon A Mattress received an overwhelm- ing applause. Union movies offer weekend enjoyment. An elegant Plantation Christmas reveals our Darling. Judges scan contestants ' photos before marking ballots. GUMBO BALL CLIMAXES THE DARLING CONTEST Darling candidates await their turn to parade before male voters. The 1963 Darling of LSU and her court. All paths lead to the library. EVERYDAY ROUTINE FORMS AN UNFORGETTABLE Pick up your proofs in two weeks. ' Cold weather misery loves company. Students find many bargins along scenic Chimes Street. No one escapes the shrewd eye of the Campus Security patrolman. LEMENT OF UNIVERSITY LIFE Trouble finding a table for coffee at 10 a.m. in the coffee shop . . . Those parking tickets to the D lot! Crowded hallwavs in Allen . . . Rock- ' n-roll music filtering through the Field House . . . Weekly laundry stacks . . . Anxiouslv awaiting a letter . . . Campusoiogy courses in front of the library . . . I didn ' t really want to get to class on time. Lively dialogue highlights the carefree conversation in the coffee shop. Try not to get a ticket this time. Don ' t you have a special student price? ' THE ENTERTAINMENT PHASE PROVIDES A WELCOME RELIEF Things to do and people to see ... A memorable concert . . . Blaring sensations of Al Hirt ' s trumpet . . . Pleasurable diversion from tension-packed exams . . . Astounding performance of University Theater cast . . . Michael rowed his boat ashore . . response. . and The Highwaymen received an overwhelming The Louisiana Players ' Guild offers many and varied experiences. i S.G.A. scored a top-notch success by bringing the man with a horn to campus. Peter, Paul and Mary proved to be one of the most talked-about attractions in the fall semester. Soprano Elisabeth Schwarzkopf was one of the most thrilling and captivat- ing entertainers in the Lecturers and Artists Series. The A Cappella Choir, directed by Dallas Draper, packs the University Theater annually at Christinas. THE MAD SOCIAL WHIRL OF 1963 COMES TO AN END Jubiliant Jambalaya Jamboree . . . Festive mood of Mardi Gras . . . Picnics and barbeques . . . Crowded dance floors the twist is still vogue! ... all these happenings make this school year unique and unpatterned . . . The Cuban banquet was a highlight of the year for the foreign students. Hey, Joe! Check the one in the red dress. If you can do any better, Mac, you go in there! The Easterbunny makes her annual ap- pearance in the Gumbo beauty contest. 93 PUBLICATIONS NANCY STUTSMAN Editor THE 1963 GUMBO Clacking typewriters, chattering workers, and distract- ed editors rushing to meet their always-too-soon dead- lines characterize the constant activity in the Gumbo office. Any student casually stopping by the L Building on a typical afternoon would undoubtedly be astonished to learn that a yearbook is actually produced amidst the utter confusion which seems to reign there. Despite appearances, a few people on the staff really are con- scientious workers. Generally speaking, the only two who fall into this category are the editor and assistant editor, but somehow the entire book is finally shipped off to the printer, rolled off the press, and presented to the student body in May. Work began in June of 1962 when Editor Nancy Stutsman and Associate Editor Tom Sullivan traveled to Nashville, Tennessee to meet with representatives of the Benson Printing Company. There they formulated the theme and general plan of the book and drew the dummy or blueprint to be followed. Several times throughout the year Mr. Dan Eadie, a representative of the printing company, visited the staff to make sug- gestions and help work out the various problems that always arise in producing a Gumbo. In the fall the section editors and assistants began their work, and soon discovered that patience, determi- nation, and most of all, a good sense of humor were absolutely vital to completing the book on time. The long hours of planning, scheduling pictures, writing and rewriting copy finally paid off, and their ideas began to move towards reality. TOM SULLIVAN Associate Editor R. H. WIGGINS Advisor Left to Right: David Stone, Athletics Editor, Joe Tafaro, Athletics Sections Assistant. Vaughn Glasgow. Military Section .Assistant; Bill Kaufman, Military Editor. Left to Right: Lyn Nelson. Sorority Editor: Martha Nelson. Sorority Section .Assistant: Jan Adcock. Sorority Section .Assistant; Edith Hammatt. Fraternity Section .Assistant: Kathleen Charpentier, Fraternity Editor. Class Editors, Left to Right: Mary Eva Vomack, Pat Newsome, Betty Ponton, Judy Cobb. Left to Right: Peggv Gaffney, Professional Section Assistant; Gave Revelle. Professional Section Assistant; Barbara Dunn, Profession- al Editor. Left to Right: Nancy Bickham. Religious Centers and Publications Section .Assistant; Rose Lane Lawhon. Religious Centers and Publications Editor. Left to Right: Ann Dunn, Administration and SGA Editor; Mary Lynn Cloutier, Administration and SGA Section Assistant; Debo- rah Boring, Honorary Editor. Margaret Bloomfield, Beauty Editor; Jane Carpenter, Beauty Sec- tion Assistant; Judy McClenaghan, Beauty Section Assistant. HAROLD BIRKETT Photographer BUDDY ENGERT Medical School Editor GUMBO STAFF Constantly taking pictures all over campus were Harold Birkett, Mackie Daniels, Bob Winans, and Steve Schiff, who composed the full-time photography staff. They were responsible for a great majority of the pic- tures in the book, and worked from September to the first of March, scheduling, taking, and developing hun- dreds of pictures. The editor and 32 staff members of the Gumbo pre- sent this book to the student body with the sincere hope that they have captured the spirit and preserved the memory of the 1962-63 year at LSU. MACKIE DANIEL Photographer STEVE SCHIFF Photographer DAVID SHU MAN Photographer BOB WINANS Photographer BOARD OF EDITORS of the Laic Review for the spring semester, left to right: Shelby McKenrie, Graydon K. Kitchens, H. F. Sockrider, Jr., Andrew J. S. Jumonville, Sydney B. Nelson, Bert K. Robinson, David S. Bell. LAW REVIEW The Louisiana Law Review, in its twenty-third year of publication, is one of the South ' s foremost legal periodicals. It is devoted to the presentation and analysis of legal problems of current interest to Louisiana at- tornevs. Each year four issues are published, edited by a staff of law students who have demonstrated an ap- titude for legal writing through scholastic achievement. The Law Review is published, with faculty cooperation and advice. BOARD OF EDITORS of the Law Review for the fall semester, left to right: H. F. Sockrider, Jr.. Andrew J. S. Jumonville, John Schwab, Sydney B. Nelson. Graydon K. Kitchens. Steve Bosarge Editor Hard work and long hours are routine for the group who puts out the student newspaper, The Daily Reveille. The Reveille, organized much along the lines of a city daily, is written and edited entirely by students and published four times weekly, except for holidays. Editorial offices are located in the Journalism Build- ing. Here reporters turn in stories and news editors and the sports editor determine where they are to go in the paper. They correct mistakes in the stories and write headlines. The managing editor is in charge of news gathering and makes assignments to reporters and photographers. The editor is in charge of general policy of the paper and the editorial page. Advertising staffers, with offices in the L Building, solicit ads from local merchants and make dummies for the editorial staff which shows how much space can be devoted to news. Editorial staff members are chosen by the Student Publications Committee and serve for one semester. A student may hold a staff position more than one se- mester. A. O. Goldsmith Advisor Lou Gehrig Burnett Managing Editor Joe Lofton Sports Editor Pic Finnin Bernie Chatham Advertising Staff Pat Byrd News Editor Bill Clark News Editor Jane Honeycutt ffetes Editor Bill Morgan Sews Editor Left to right: Mrs. Doug Darden, Mrs. Jan Hartquist, Mrs. A. S. McKean, Sr., Miss Sandra Guyton, Mrs. Jeannette Maguire, Mr. Artice Davis, Mr. E. E. Thrash, Mr. Dan Bivins. Not pictured: Mrs. Luclla Clark, Mr. J. Stanley Landry. DAN BIVINS Editor ALUMNI NEWS Serving as a link between the university and its alum- ni is the LSU Alumni News magazine. It is published by the university in the interests of the Alumni Fed- eration and brings news of the university, the Federa- tion, and the alumni themselves to more than 22,000 active members of the LSU Alumni Federation. Director of Alumni Affairs is E. E. Tad Thrash. The assistant director is Dan Bivins who edits the Alum- ni News and other publications of the Alumni office. Through publications and other features of its pro- gram, the Office of Alumni Affairs strives to maintain an informed, interested, and loyal body of alums and to be the channel for alumni assistance to the uni- versity. IOO ANNUAL RING The Annual Ring has been the official yearbook for LSU ' s School of Forestry for 25 years. The 1963 edition, under the leadership of Frank Bock, promises to be better than ever, containing many new ideas and cover- ing wider fields. The yearbook ' s most important purpose is to record the Forestry School ' s activities, such as field trips, sum- mer camps, lab sessions, social gatherings, and the an- nual forestry conclaves, in the pictorial form. In this manner, it provides the alumni with a permanent record of pleasant experiences. It also includes a directory of alumni, and news and pictures of graduates. FRANK BOCK Editor Left to Right: Don Fisher, Staff Editor; Bob Sanders. Business Manager; Al Sullivan, Staff Editor; Mike McCoy. Staff Editor; George Trotter. Alumni Editor. Dr. John H. Wildman De ta Faculty Advisor Owen M. Goudelocke Editor First Row, Left to Right: Leslie Lumpkin, Jan Guy. Second Row, Left to Right: Randy Hepburn, Edwin Brown, Eliza- beth Coleman, Owen Goudelocke, Editor. Third Row, Left to Right: Peggy Howard, Arthur Keller. DELTA Delta was founded at LSU in 1947. Its publication was authorized by President Harold Stokes. The English department, in the College of Arts and Sciences, was given responsibility for editing and publishing the magazine. But the magazine is an all-campus publica- tion, and has published articles by students from such diverse departments as Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Zoolo- gy. Indeed, Delta seeks contributions from throughout the University, that it might be a genuinely represen- tative magazine. Now an annual, Delta was originally a quarterly. Under its first editor, Charles East, Delta was the first literary publication of LSU since The Southern Review had ceased publication some six years before. Then, as now, Delta published the best endeavors of students in the fields of art, photography, criticism, poetry, drama, essays, and short stories. Through the years, the reputation and prestige of Delta has grown, so that it is now one of the most re- spected and widely read student literary publications in the nation. The advisor of Delta is John H. Wildman, and the editor is Owen M. Goudelocke, Jr. First Row, Left to Right: Trent James, Jerry St. Pierre, James Trahan, Jean deKernion, Glenn Fowler, Austin Gleason. Second Row. Left to Right: Fred Winston, Albert Charles Rees, Ronald Corley, Van Joffrion, Otis Payne, Max Yarbrough. Third Row, Left to Right: Wren Nealy, Elmore Rigamer, Jack Cotiisons, Jem Watson, Paul Zehnder, James Head. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Sid Worthy, Calvin Peters, Richard Clement, Robert Weilbaecher, Ladis Lazaro, James Long. Those Not Photographed: Michael Bailey, Albert Come, David de- Bessonet, John Ernst, Douglas Fowler, Lore Giles, William Gill, Frank Houston, Charles Lewis, Ange Lobue, Bernard Manale, John Newman, Tommy Roberson, Linda Schlumbrecht, Thomas Smith. TIGER RAG Albert Charles Rees Editor In March, 1950, a second year LSU medical student named Hollis Wiseman proposed in the editorial of the first issue of the Tiger Rag that this publication exist to cover the news, sports, announcements, faculty per- sonalities, some real honest-to-goodness case histories, and plentv of gossip of the LSU School of Medicine. Although the Rag has changed in some ways originally it was a mimeographed weekly and now it is printed monthly this proposal has been endorsed in the main bv the subsequent Tiger Rag editors: Bodet, Flory, Hebert, Horton, Landry, Parker, Kittler, Catton, O ' Con- nor, Shaheen, Engert, Nealy, and this year ' s editor Rees along with Business Manager James Trahan. Entering its fifteenth volume, the Rag remains dedicated to en- tertaining and informing the LSU medical student. 103 Left to Right: Gordon Hackman, Stuart Kay, Henson Moore, Editor, Keith Vetter, Frank Kean. DICTA HENSON MOORE Editor rf jBfr 4Qk] The Dicta is the official newspaper of the LSU Law School. It was established in the fall of 1953 and has been published intermittently ever since. The LSU Law School Student Bar Association sponsors and finances the paper. The paper is published biweekly and dis- tributed free of charge to the law students on Friday mornings. The purpose of the paper is to give the law students an outlet for news, opinions, and articles of interest only to the LSU law students. The paper is written, edited, and published completely by law stu- dents. The editor is chosen by the Board of Governors of the Student Bar Association and the editor chooses the staff from interested students. Any students, how- ever, may make contributions on any subject at any time, and these will be printed. 104 r i V 105 WORSHIP First Row, Left to Right: Judy Nesom, Leah Webb, Frances Spears, Leslie Ruth Core, Gayle Knight, Wanda Nell Browning, Jane White, MayBelle Means, Gloria Lambert, Lois McGehee. Second Row, Left to Right: Mickey Megginfom, Ann Ledbetter, Gail Arnold, Doyle Williams, Ann Hidler, Michael Cavenaugh, Peggy Ingalls, Bettye Evans, Carolyn Hill, Norma Bewlin, Leanne Thomas, Ed Strickland. Third Row, Left to Right: Charles Sterling, Bob Lilley, Cicatrice Sipes, Billy Herring, Bill Ellzey, Max Heinberg, Jerry Graley, Graydon Kitchens, Desmond Toler, Arthur Verclel, Steve Magee, Warren Cavanaugh, Roger Dauest, Robert Bell, Ray Sturges. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS CONRAD BIEBER President JANE WHITE Secretary ARTHUR VERDEL Treasurer DOYLE WILLIAMS Devotional Chairman LELAND GUY Social Chairman The Baptist Student Union is not a place on the LSU campus. There is an adequate student center at the end ot Highland Road, and there are planned ac- tivities, but these are not BSU. BSU is not contained inside a student center, a chapel, or even a church, because BSU is an idea the love ot God displayed on this campus through the lives ot Christian students. These are students who are seek- ing and, through BSU, are finding that something that it needed to complete the spiritual development ot each one. BSU is a link between the student and the local church. The why of BSU is because of His love. It is because of love that students attend chapel services each day at noon, extend the warmth of friendship to our international students, meet to study God ' s word, serve in missions, study in Bible sessions, receive helpful ad- vice through the counseling of a dedicated director, or simply laugh together in fellowship. Standing, Left to Right: Ken Kochee, Weldon Averette, Gary De- Russy. .Alan Lester. Kiu-cling, Left to Right: Buna Deane Hinkley, Beverly Hinkley, Jacki Richard, Susan Copperson, Snuggie Brandon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION OFFICERS BEVERLY HINKLEY . . President WELDOX AVERETTE Vice President BUNA DEANE HINKLEY . . Secretary BUNNY GIRAULT Correspondence Secretary ALAN LESTER Treasurer The Christian Science Organization at Louisiana State University completed another very successful school year. Activities consisted of weekly testimonial meet- ings held each Thursday evening at 6:00 as well as the annual lecture given on March 19, 1963, in the Law Auditorium by Paul Stark Seely, C.S.B., of Portland, Oregon, who is a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. The school year also marked the completion of the Christian Science Organization Building on Raphael Semmes Drive. Plans were being made for members to attend the fifth biennial international meeting of Christ- ian Science college students to be held in Boston, Massachusetts from August 29 through August 31, 1963. DESERET CLUB OFFICERS . . . . President Vice President .... Secretary Treasurer STEVE CUTLER CURTIS SIEVERT ... SHIRLEY THOMAS RICHARD KEEN DR. HENRY LONG Adviser The Deseret Club, sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, was organized in the fall of 1961 with the purpose of obtaining a balance among the academic, cultural and social aspects through an emphasis on spiritual development. Many of the aca- demic and cultural activities enjoyed by the members throughout the year include panel discussions, visiting lecturers from other faiths, movies and tape recordings. The social activities include parties, firesides, dances and outings. First Row: Lynn Causey, Caraine Freeman, Janet Freeman, Richard Keen. Second Row: Boylston Lewis, Rosemary Sauario, Curtis Sievert, Da- vid Thomas. 107 GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta is the International Association of Lutheran College and University students. This organiza- tion is represented here at the Lutheran Chapel as the Pi Chapter. The name Gamma Delta embodies the aims of the group. Gamma signifies gnosis and means Christian knowledge. Delta signifies diakonia and means Christian service. Gamma Delta endeavors to conserve and develop Christian faith and to encourage Christian action among college students through a pro- gram based on Christian knowledge and service. The specific purposes of Gamma Delta are: to study Scrip- ture; to train for Church leadership; and to increase in spiritual, cultural, and social fellowship. Seated, Left to Right: Carol Jeanfrau, Stephany Platzu, Pam Wag- ner, Bethany Seruntine. Sandra Smith, Sherron Becknell, Gladys Gatzke, Diane Oster, Jerame Shcehan. Standing, Left to Right: Eileen Allen. Hollis Humphries, Mike Rosenthal, Chris Lotze, Ed Blohm, Dennis Beckman, James Duhc, Carl Kuttruff, Don Gordon, Helen Milner, Margaret Allen, Rev. Ulrich. First Row, Left to Right: Edwin Augustat, Bryan Kornegay. Second Row, Left to Right: Judy Rhea, Bob Youngblood, George Kellogg, Gary Bailey, John Bradshaw, Tish Poe, Linda Rhodes, Tolbert Greenwood, Rosemary Fleming. Third Row, Left to Right: Charlotte Seaberg, Betsy Deinken, Linda Kramer, Marian Crews, Mary Beth Key, Bob Ammons, Kathy Pittman, David Graham. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Leon Cotton, Gerald -Read, Marcia Crews, Duggan Flanakin, Joyce Yeldell, Jeune Pipes, Betty Pon- ton, Jules Delambre, Roberta Moles, Douglas Morgan. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Janet Crane, Ed Lucas, John Chancellor, Young Jin Kim, Ronnie Austin, Cherry Lee Jones, Sherry Fraser, Cherye Riser, Glenda Henderson. Standing, Left to Right: Butch Watts, Luther Miller, the Reverend Delton Pickering, James Watts, Frank Fertitta, Ray Whitlcy, Bill Stoltz, Fred Milton. WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS EDWIN AUGUSTAT President JOHN PAYN Vice Presiden t LINDA RHODES Secretary GARY BAILEY Treasurer LETITIA POE State Representative The Wesley Foundation is the organized ministry of the Methodist Church to its students at LSU. Housed in the University Methodist Church on Dalrymple Drive and in the temporary student activity building at 467 E. Chimes St., the Wesley Foundation serves the purpose of deepening, enriching and maturing the Christian faith of its constituents. The Wesley Foundation provides the opportunity for study, thought, prayer, service and social fellowship through Sunday morning classes in religion, the weekly Wesley Forum and supper, seminars in religion, the services of Evening Prayer and Holy Communion, and special conferences and retreats. The Rev. Delton Pickering is director of the LSU Wesley Foundation. Seated, Left to. Right: fyron Schwitzer. Rae Ann Applebaum, Bobby Diebner. Standing. Left to Right: Barbara Stone, Jerry Stone, Marsha Am- polsk, Barry ander, Melvin Watsky. Carol Manheim, Xfartin Flisser, Leonard Rubenstein. HILLEL FOUNDATION OFFICERS ROBERT DIEBNKR MYRON SCHWIT ER MARSHA ANN A.MPOLSK President Vice President Religious Committee Chairman House Chairman Publicity Chairman Social Chairman MARTIN FLISSER RAE ANN APPLEBAIM HAROLD RUHR B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Counselorship is the representative Jewish student organization on the LSU campus. All Jewish students of the university are considered mem- bers. Hillel ' s aim is to bring a more adequate knowledge of the Jewish faith and heritage and to further spiritual development to students through weekly Sabbath services and periodic religious and cultural discussions. The services, conducted and directed by the students, are held each Friday night at the Hillel Building. Noted campus officials and national speakers of prominence in the religious field highlight the services. Informal social activities follow. Additional socials and periodic discus- sion groups are planned throughout the year. Dr. Louis Rusoff of the LSU faculty serves as coun- selor. Catholic students enjoy the use of the Newman Club library for studying. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS VALERIE BRAUD President LEE HARGRAVE Executive Vice President JUDITH EISWIRTH Secretary CESAR PORTOCARRERO Treasurer Providing for the spiritual needs of 4,000 students on campus is the Catholic Student Center with its focal point in the Chapel of Christ the King. The staff consists of three chaplains, two sisters and a housemother. Two organizations of women, the spon- A group of students gather at the Newman Club for fellowship and fun. sors and the hostesses, assist at the center. Financial as- sistance is given by the Newman Forum, an association of business and professional persons. Facilities include a library, student kitchen, TV room, two classrooms, and the Oxford Lounge. The program comprises classes in Catholic thought; the choirs; Legion of Mary praesidia, which are apos- tolic groups on campus; and the Faculty-Graduate Student Forum, which sponsors lectures. Providing religious, educational and social activities is the Newman Club, organized nationally in 1915 and established at LSU in 1929. The committee system of the club provides each member with an opportunity for expression. The social aspects consist of Sunday night suppers, athletic events, the awards banquet, picnics and the spring forma l. The officers and Miss Newmanite are elected in the spring. I I First Row, Left to Right: Ronald Reagan. Linda DeSalle, Bill Hopkins, Debby Bell. Becky Smith, Shirley Thomas, Joe Free- land. Sharon Magner, Carol Lynn, Nancy Mead, Bettye Turpin, Sara Lewis. Second Row. Left to Right: Maybelle Main, Margaret Murrhee, E. Fred Schulty III. Bill Lloyd, Tommy Freeland, Cam Murchison, Rene Sigarluke, Rudy Beard, Keith Overdyke, Elizabeth Pell, Margaret Cerlicker, Carol Lynn Lowery, Lydia Wemple. Third Row, Left to Right: Burton Lewis, Virginia Goheen, Kay- Smiley, Doug Esbensen, Robert Gowdy, Paul Gubert, Bo Lewis. Jamie Macdonald, Louis ' C. Chuster, Charlie Hage, Carrie Button, Davis L. Main, Peggy Scarborough. WESTMINSTER CAM MLRCHISON Bo LEWIS BECKY SMITH OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary The Westminster Fellowship has the same purpose, the same motivation and the same message as the Church of Jesus Christ to witness in love to the Lord- ship of Christ over all of life. Active participation in the total program of the University Presbyterian Church, of which the Westminster Fellowship is a part, helps equip Presbyterian students for their work of ministry. Through worship and the School of Christian Studies, students may receive the sacraments and hear the pro- clamation of the Gospel as well as study the implica- tions of their faith. Through the Sunday Church School Class and the Westminster Fellowship meetings, Bible study and pro- grams of wider interest become parts of a total pre- paration for mission. Through social affairs, retreats and Hospitalitv Meals in the homes of members of the congregation, recrea- tion, and fellowship assume a proper place. In its organization and program, the Westminster Fellowship attempts to equip the saints for the work of ministrv. Standing. Left to Right: Virginia Goheen. The Reverend Charles Harwell, Dave Jones. Louis Christian, Davis Main, Rudy Beard. Cam Murchison. Sitting. Left to Right: Kay Smiley, Becky Smith, Mary Tryon, Bettye Turpin. Lyn Barron. Shirley Thomas, YOU are introduced to the exciting ath- letic environment of LSU at the outset of the academic year. YOU feel the tension as the kickoff nears. YOU display patriotic pride as the more than 60,000 fans sing the Star Spangled Banner and the Alma Mater. YOU thrill to the power sweeps of a fleet halfback, the arching aerials of a skilled quarterback and the bruising red-dog of a Bandit tackle. YOU marvel at the intricate formations and precision marching of the Golden Band From Tigerland. YOU join in the merriment of the post game dances and parties. YOU cheer as a whining goal is sunk or as a vital shot is rebounded. YOU moan as a foul shot is missed or a needless foul com- mitted. YOU watch as a highjumper clears the bar, as a sprinter throws himself at the tape or as the pole vaulter glides effortlessly over the 15-foot mark. YOU anticipate the final out, hope for the no-hit game, ap- plaude the spectacular catch or the mighty home run. YOU admire the well served tennis ball, the precision placement of a golf putt, the coordination of the muscled gymnast, the accuracy of a national cham- pion archer. Handball, ping pong, swim- ming, badminton and volleyball add intramural enjoyment YOU are offered all of this and more in the athletic segment of life at LSU. Athletics Editor: David Stone Athletics Section Assistant: Joe Tafaro 1962 FOOTBALL TEAM - First Row. Left to Right: Johnny Mer- cer, Danny LeBlanc. Steve Ward. Jack Gates. Fred Miller, Robbie Hucklebridge. Dennis Gaubau, Rodney Guillot. Don Estes. Gene Svki-s. Jimmv Field. Jerry Stovall. Second Row. Left to Right: Bob Rice. Ra U ilkins, Charles Cranford, Bill Truax. Willis Langlev. Eddie Habert. Gary Ki nchen. Jerry Young. Ralph Pere. Danny Neumann. Lynn Arnedee, Bo Campbell. Derwood Thomas. Third Row, Left to Right: Buddy Soefker. Remi Prudhomme, Buddy Hamic, Ruff in Rodrigue, Mike Morgan. Mickey Cox, Milton Trosclair. Jim Turner. Richard Granier. Ronald Pere. Charles Simmons. Bob Flurry. Dwight Robinson. White Graves. 1962 BENGALS POST 9-1-1 RECORD CHARLES McCLENDON Head Coach The 1962 edition of the LSU Tiger football team delivered a New Year ' s gift of a 13-0 decision over the University of Texas in the Cotton Bowl to new head coach Charles McClendon. The Cotton Bowl win climaxed a 9-1-1 season against 11 of the nation ' s toughest teams. Only four touchdowns, all scored through the air, were allowed by the Bengals. The Purple and Gold per- mitted only 34 points to be tallied against them in 11 contests, to lead the nation in this category. Described by McClendon as a great team effort, the 1962 season brought excitement, enjoyment and few disappointments to the countless Tiger followers. Eighteen seniors, including Ail-Americans Jerry Stov- all and Fred Miller, will be missing next year. However, the depth provided by the redshirts and an outstanding freshmen team should deliver sufficient talent for an- other successful vear in 1963. BILL BEALL Defensive Backfield Coach RAYMOND DIDIER Freshman Coach DOUG HAMLEY Defensive Line Coach TAYLOR McXEEL Defensive Line Coach TIGER STAFF CARL ACE HIGGINS Publicity Director JOHN NORTH Offensive Line Coach CLARENCE POP STRANGE Chief Recruiter and Scout CHARLES PEVEY Offensive Backfield Coach I I s - JAMES J. CORBETT Athletic Director DON PURVIS Assistant Freshman Coach DIXIE WHITE Offensive Line Coach JERRY STOYALL - Ail-American, All-SEC, Hula Bowl. Most Valuable Player Award, Runner-up Heisman Trophy, Walter Camp Memorial Award. FRED MILLER - All-American, All-SEC, Senior Bowl Team Captain. BENGAL LEADERS INN AMEDEE - Total Offense Leader. Crusade DENNIS GALBATZ - Most Minutes Played (344), EDDIE HABERT - Scholarship Award, New Orleans Iwl, Most Valuable Player in the Cotton Bowl Classic. Leading Tackier (59) . Quarterback Club Award. JBBIE HLCKLEBRIDGE - All-SEC second team. DANNY LEBLANC - All-SEC sophomore team. GENE SYRES - Hula Bowl. LS.U. THREE TEAM SYSTEM WHITE TEAM DON ESTES JIMMY FIELD JACK GATES DENNIS GAUBATZ RODNEY GUILLOT ROBBIE HUCKLEBRIDGE DANNY LeBLANC GO TEAM JOHNNY MERCER FRED MILLER JERRY STOVALL GENE SYKES STEVE WARD LYNN AMEDEE BO CAMPBELL CHINESE BANDITS CHARLES CRANFORD o v i r fT [ EDDIE HABERT GARY KIXCHEN ' J MICKEY COX DWIGHT ROBINSON BOB FLURRY RUFFIN RODRIQUE WHITE GRAVES BUDDY HAMIC MIKE MORGAN CHARLES SIMMONS BUDDY SOEFKER MILTON TROSCLAIR VILLIS LANGLEY REMI PRUDHOMME JIM TURNER Aggie defenders fail to stop halfback Jerry Stovall (21), who hurdles over them for a first down. YARDSTICK First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Texas A M LSU 9 97 106 10-19 7-S5.S 80 16 192 52 S-12 3 5-S9.2 I 55 LSU TEXAS A M 21 TIGER STADIUM, Sept. 22, 1962 - The LSU Tigers presented new head coach Charles McClendon with an impressive 21-0 victory over Texas A M in the initial game of the 1962 season. An exciting offensive show sparked by White Team quarterback Jimmy Field coupled with the famed LSU defense was enough to smother the determined but out- manned Aggie team. Halfback Bo Campbell provided the first score as he tallied on a four-yard jaunt over right tackle in the first period. White Team halfback Jem Stovall, candidate for All-America honors, took the second half kickoff and raced 58 yards down the middle aided by masterful blocking. Stovall scored on a smash over right tackle a few plays later. After a pass interception by Stovall, LSU moved 55 yards in the fourth quarter for the final score, climaxed by a one-yard plunge by fullback Steve Ward. Go Team quarterback Lynn Amedee was quite suc- cessful in his start as a place kicker, converting all the extra points. Defensively, tackle Fred Miller, end Jack Gates, and center Dennis Gaubatz stood out. I DANNY NEUMANN RALPH PERE BILL TRUAX RAY WILK.1NS JERRY YOUNG Fullback Charles Cranford (42) blasts through the Aggie defenders for a good gain in the opening game of the season. Spirited Rice defenders close in on Tiger Quarterback Jimmy Field (14), who is starting a bootleg around right end. YARDSTICK First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Rice 14 34 179 13-23 8-31.1 48 LSU 10 133 107 6-14 8-33.5 2 23 LSU RICE TIGER STADIUM, Sept. 29, 1962 - The Rice Owls jinxed the Tigers for the second straight year, this time tying the Bengals 6-6, and breaking a string of 11 consecutive wins. The Owls entered the game as three touchdown underdogs and with their two top quarterbacks out of action due to injuries; but sophomore signal caller Walter McReynolds played a superb game and da zled the Bengals with a deadly passing attack. Costly LSU mistakes were the story of the game. Quarterback Lynn Amedee ' s extra point failed after a bad pass from center; halfback Danny LeBlanc fumbled after being tackled on the Rice 10 in the final seconds of the game; the Bengal pass defense was certainly not up to par. LSU held the Owls to a net 34 yards rushing, but McReynold ' s deadly arm connected for 179 big yards. Halfback Jerry Stovall was the offensive standout for the Tigers, due mostly to a tremendous touchdown jaunt in the third quarter. End Jack Gates and tackle Fred Miller were constant threats to the Owl ground game. In the closing minute of the game, near the Rice goal, a jarring tackle causes halfback Danny LeBlanc (26) to fumble; the Owl re- covery gave Rice possession and a 6-6 tie. YARDSTICK Geoixia Tech LSI First downs 12 8 Rushing yardage 1S6 Passing ardage 145 39 Passes 14-SO 4-8 Passes intercepted by 3 Punts 7-4S.7 11-SS.6 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 10 44 Quarterback Lynn Amedee (11) is caught by Georgia Tech defend ers in the nationally-televised game in Atlanta, Ga. GRANT FIELD, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6, 1962 - Half- back Jerrv Stovall ' s 98-yard kickoff return and quarter- back L nn Amedee ' s 20-yard field goal led LSU ' s Fight- ing Tigers to a 10-7 victory over Georgia Tech before a nationally televised hook-up. With the scored knotted 0-0 at half time, Stovall broke the contest wide open with his second-half kickoff re- turn, onlv to find Georgia Tech come right back with a TD to tie it up 7-7. Even after Amedee ' s field goal, which put the Tigers ahead 10-7, the game was not over. Tech quarterback Billy Lothridge threw pass after pass in the fourth quarter, and his squad moved down the field. The Engi- neers nearh pulled the game out of the bag with a long pass to halfback Joe Auer with 12 seconds left. Fortunate- ly, he hobbled it and the contest was over. Amedee plaved an exceptional game, directing his Go Team and filling in for injured signal caller Jimmy Field on the White unit. Standouts on the line were center Dennis Gaubatz and end Jack Gates. LSU GEORGIA TECH 10 The Tiger White Team hears last-minute instructions from Coach Charles McClendon before the crucial Georgia Tech game. Halfback Ray Slider Wilkins (22) lives up to his name as he eludes Miami tacklers to give the Tigers a first down. YARDSTICK Miami LSU 18 15 Rushing yardage 96 231 168 35 14-33 2-6 5-30.2 7-40.9 1 Yards penalized 50 61 Tiger halfback Johnny Mercer (30) closes in on Miami quarterback George Mira (10) to stop the Hurricane signal-caller before he can throw a pass. TIGER STADIUM, Oct. 13, 1962 - The Bayou Ben- gals ' awesome ground power coupled with an adequate pass defense overran the out-manned Miami Hurricanes 17-3. Miami ' s fabulous passing quarterback, George Mira, was denied the chance to throw a touchdown pass for the first time this year, as his previously undefeated Hur- ricanes failed to win against the Tigers. White Team halfback Danny LeBlanc played his fin- est game of the season thus far, leading the Tigers in total yardage gained and scoring his first collegiate touchdown on a 10-yard jaunt over left tackle in the fourth quarter. Lynn Amedee, quarterback, and halfback Jerry Stov- all provided the offensive leadership Amedee directing both the White and Go Teams and Stovall getting yardage at crucial times. Amedee made good on all kicking attempts, booting a field goal and two extra points. Stovall put the Tigers ahead 10-3 with a 26- yard score on a perfectly executed countertrap play minutes before half time. The Fighting Tiger line forced Mira to go to the air time after time. There was a great team effort in the line where end Gene Sykes and guard Robbie Huckle- bridge stood out. LSU . . . KENTUCKY 7 STOLL FIELD, Lexington, Ky.. Oct. 20, 1962 The fumbling Fighting Tigers of LSU almost gave the game away to the Thin Thirty of Kentucky, but eked out a 7-0 victor)- in a great offensive show marred by fumbles and dropped passes. The out-manned Wildcats played heads-up ball recover- ing diree of the four Bengal fumbles to stop long offensive drives. However, the last fumble was recovered by fullback Steve Ward on Kentucky ' s four; White team halfback Jerry Stovall went over for the lone score of the game. Mistakes cost LSU an impressive score as the Wildcats nearly triggered one of the biggest upsets of the year over the six-ranked Tigers. White Team halfback Danny LeBlanc lead the Bengal backs in offense, gaining 75 yards in 11 attempts. Stovall and quarterback Lynn Amedee also showed offensive power, grinding out large yardage behind the excellent blocking, led by center Dennis Gaubatz. The true story of the game comes from the statistics, rather than the score. The Bengals literally ran over the Wildcat defenses, gaining 319 yards rushing; but errors prevented other tallies. Eluding a Wildcat defender, quarterback Lynn Amedee (11) rolls out and prepares to throw a pass. YARDSTICK Kentucky First downs 4 Rushing yardage 40 Passing yardage 68 Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 4-8 8-41 20 LSU 23 319 44 3-14 3-40 3 23 Displaying his hard-running style, halfback Danny LeBlanc (26) runs through the Ken- tucky defenders behind blocking by tackle Rodney Guillot (72) and fullback Steve Ward (41). A Kentucky defender rips the jersey of Tiger halfback Ray Wilkins (22) before another Wildcat makes the tackle. TIGER STADIUM, Oct. 27, 1962 An unprecedented passing attack led by the Tigers ' two offensive quarterbacks powered the LSU Griders to a 23-0 Homecoming victory over the Florida Gators. For the first time this season, the Bengals gained more yardage through the air than on the ground, connecting on 10 of 14 pass attempts for 175 yards, compared to 174 yards rushing. LSU . . FLORIDA 23 The Bengal forward wall opens up a gaping hole for halfback Bo Campbell (23), who recovers his balance and carries for a sub- stantial gain in the annual Homecoming game. Halfback Jerry Stovall was the main target of quarter- backs Jimmy Field and Lynn Amedee, receiving three passes for 68 yards and a touchdown. Stovall and halfback Bo Campbell of the Go Team both scored on short runs to in- sure the crucial SEC victory. Amedee ' s talented toe pro- vided five points, three on a first quarter field goal and two via extra points. The sophomore dominated Chinese Bandit squad, sparked by captain and linebacker Buddy Hamic, held the Gators to minimum yardage. Hamic stopped one Florida drive with a pass interception. The final score made history repeat itself; for it was by the same tally that the Bengals took an important Home- coming victory from Florida in Gainesville last year. YARDSTICK Florida LSU First downs 10 20 Rushing yardage 71 174 Passing yardage 90 175 Passes 12-15 10-14 Passes intercepted by 1 1 Punts 5-35.2 2-38 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 25 v; MARTY BROUSSARD Trainer JIM SMITH Equipment Manager Assistant trainers are, kneeling, left to right: Jimmy Johnson, Her- man Lang. Jimmy Humphries. Standing, left to right: Francis Guglielmo, Lloyd LeBlanc, Tracy Ladd, Daniel Herpin. TRAINERS AND MANAGERS The pride of Louisiana, The Golden Band From Tiger Land, forms LSU and plays the Alma Mater at halftime in the Home- coming game with Florida. ti i J L . C LSU . . . MISSISSIPPI 7 15 YARDSTICK Mississippi LSU First downs 23 6 Rushing yardage 215 70 Passing yardage 178 47 Passes 18-31 2-11 Passes intercepted by 2 Punts 4-30.7 9-40.2 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 35 50 TIGER STADIUM, Nov. 5, 1962 The Ole Miss Rebels finally broke the Tiger jinx, as their powerful offense rolled over LSU, 15-7, in football ' s Game of the Year. Led by the fabulous signal caller Glynn Griffing, the previously undefeated Rebs overcame a 7-6 halftime deficit to overpower the Tigers for the first time in five regular season contests. Griffing, probably the best all-around quarterback to face the Bengals this season, completed more than half of his passes and carried the ball for needed yardage and first downs. Halfback Jerry Stovall was again the leader of the Bengal offensive attack (what attack there was). He scored the only touchdown; his punting pulled the Tigers out of dangerous situations on many occasions. The aggressive Mississippi line overpowered the Bengal forward wall, stopping the LSU off-tackle and end power plays and constantly harassing the Purple and Gold passers. (Left) Rebel end (89) is stopped by Tiger Bobby Flurry (85) after snaring an aerial from quarterback Glynn Griffing. (Bottom) Halfback Jerry Stovall (21), the game ' s top ground gainer for the Bengals, starts a run as tackle Fred Miller (78) provides a good block. N Fullback Charlie Cranford (42) drags a Frog defender to gain the yardage for a crucial first down. TIGER STADIUM. Nov. 10, 1962 A tight defense and five gallant goal line stands were enough for LSU ' s Tigers to eke out a 5-0 victory over the TCU Horned Frogs. A field goal and a safety produced the winning margin after the disappointing offense failed to score a touchdown for the first time this season. The Chinese Bandits stopped the Horned Frogs when they neared the Tiger goal; but the passing of quarterback Sonny Gibbs moved his squad near paydirt on five occasions. The Tigers garnered all five points in the second quar- ter, in which quarterback Lynn Amedee booted a 34-yard field goal and end Mike Morgan caught Gibbs in his end zone after a bad pass from center for a safety. Halfback Bo Campbell led the Tiger rushers with 37 yards, halfback Jerry Stovall vas second with 33. Fullback Charles Cranford caught an 18-yard pass and Stovall grabbed one for a gain of 13, but these were the only com- pletions out of 1 2 attempts. Athletic Director Jim Corbett was presented with the game ball by the Tiger seniors as a birthday present after the narrow victory. (Top) Frog quarterback Sonny Gibbs (11) fades back for another pass as Tigers Jack Gates (82) and Fred Miller (78) close in. (Bottom) Quarterback Jimmy Field (14), behind good blocking by Ray YVilkins (22), bursts through the TCU secondary for a gain. LSU TCU 5 YARDSTICK TCU First Downs 18 Rushing yardage 112 Passing yardage 131 Passes 12-27 Passes intercepted by 1 Punts 2-35 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 10 LSU 18 189 31 2-12 1 4-401 1 49 1 4 m The State quarterback (12) catches Tiger halfback Jerry Stovall (21), with quarterback Jimmy Field (14) and fullback Steve Ward (41 ) providing the blocking. Halfback Ray Wilkins (22) dives for another touchdown against Mississippi State in the Mississippi Memorial Stadium at Jackson. LSU . . . MISS. STATE 28 YARDSTICK M ' .ss. State LSU First downs 8 Rushing yardage Passing yardage 123 2-5 Passes . : 12-21 2-5 Passes intercepted by Punts 5-36 6-38 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 28 40 Halfback Danny LeBlanc (26) and end Jack Gates (82) throw good blocks to set up a fine run by halfback Jerry Stovall (21) around right end. MISSISSIPPI MEMORIAL STADIUM, Jackson. Miss., Nov. 17, 1962 We said we were going to put fun back in football and we did. So spoke coach Charles McClendon above the vibrant enthusiasm and back-slapping in the Tiger dressing room after the 28-0 romp over Mississippi State. Played in cold, drizzling rain, the game was Tiger meat all the way. The Bengals lost no time in pleasing the stu- dents who made the train trip to Jackson to view the fray, scoring early in the first quarter on a 6-yard run by half- back Jerry Stovall. Halfback Bo Campbell scored in the second quarter, climaxing a 41 -yard drive in eight plays. The Shreveporter was the total offense leader for the night, rolling up 60 yards on 11 carries. The tough Tiger defense, led by guard Remi Prud- homme, ends Bobby Flurry and Jack Gates and safety Dwight Robinson, held the Maroons to a net two yards on the ground. Halfback Ray (Slider) Wilkins scored late in the second quarter and the Tigers had a 21-0 lead. Stovall added the final tally in the third period. A YARDSTICK Tulane First downs 7 Rushing yardage 103 Passing yardage 42 Passes 6-12 Passes Intercepted by 1 Punts 4-38.0 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 41 LSU . . TULANE LSU 17 222 171 5-13 1 9-39.2 50 38 3 SUGAR BOWL STADIUM, New Orleans, Nov. 24. 1962 The powerful Tiger offense, held to a 7-3 half-time lead by the surprisingly tough but napless Tulane Greenies, exploded as expected in the second half for a 38-3 runaway victor)-. Minutes after the victorious contest, the Fighting Tigers officially accepted an invitation to play Texas in the Cotton Bowl on January 1st. Piling up 393 yards of total offense, 171 through the air, the Bengals thoroughly harassed the out-manned Green Wave, which appeared to lose its spark after the beginning of the second half. Quarterback Lynn Amedee was the sparkplug of the afternoon, passing for 167 yards and two touchdowns and running for 22 more yards. Among the aerials were scoring passes to ends Gene Sykes and Billy Truax, a 43-yard pitch to halfback Jerry Stovall, and another for 26 yards to half- back Bo Campbell. Stovall ' s 44-yard punting average kept the Greenies backed into the hole. The Tiger defense refused to allow much yardage and permitted only two first downs in the second half. Other touchdowns were scored by fullback Charles Gran- ford, Stovall and Campbell. Amedee booted four conver- sions and a field goal; quarterback Jimmy Field added the final extra point. Halfback Ray Wilkins (22) takes a handoff from quarterback Lynn Amedee (11) and begins a nice gain on the out-manned Green Wave. Jubilant Tigers, end Bill Truax (84) and tackle Milton Trosdair (60), offer congratulations after the 38-3 romp over the Tulane Greenies. cc k ! I White Team tackle Don Estes (75) is introduced to national tele- vision viewers prior to the Cotton Bowl classic at Dallas, Tex. Teammates and coach Charles McClendon look on. (Photo credit Arnold White and Erby Aucoin). THE COTTON BOWL COTTON BOWL STADIUM, Dallas, Tex., Jan. 1, 1963 An explosive offense sparked by accurate passing and powerful running coupled with a tight defense dumped the Longhorns of Texas, 13-0, in the Cotton Bowl. The Fighting Tigers whipped the Southwestern Confer- ence champions, previously unbeaten, by playing an almost flawless game. The Bengals picked off three Texas passes and led in every statistic except punting. Quarterback Lynn Amedee, named the outstanding back of the game, completed nine of 13 passes for 93 yards. He booted two field goals of 23 and 37 yards respectively, break- ing the previous Cotton Bowl record. White Team signal caller Jimmy Field scored the game ' s only touchdown on a 22-yard run; Amedee converted. End Bill Truax was the leading pass receiver, snaring three aerials for 49 yards. An 8-yard pass to Truax for a score was called back by the Tiger ' s only penalty. Center Dennis Gaubatz, linebacker Ruffin Rodrigue, ends Gene Sykes, Jack Gates and Bob Flurry and tackles Fred Miller and Charles Simmons were a few of the Tiger stand- outs on defense. The decisive Cotton Bowl victory climaxed a successful season for new head coach Charles McClendon, the 18 graduating seniors and the players who will return next sea- son. Babs Cothrcn and other cheerleaders lead the Fighting Tigers through the goal posts in Cotton Bowl Stadium. (Photo credit Arnold White and Erby Aucoin). Quarterback Jimmy Field (14) fakes a handoff to fullback Steve Ward (41) and starts on a roll-out around left end as Longhorn tacklers close in. 33 LSU . TEXAS 13 YARDSTICK Texas LSU First downs 9 17 Rushing yardage 80 127 Passing yardage 92 132 Passes 8-22 13-21 Passes intercepted by 3 Punts 8-47 9-44 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 44 15 Quarterback Lynn Amedee (11), named Most Outstanding Back in the Cotton Bowl game, prepares to pass as halfback Ray ilkins (22), fullback Charlie Cranford (42) and tackle Ralph Pere (73) form a wall of blockers. (Photo credit Arnold White and Erby Aucoin) . Darling of LSU Gay Schneider rides the LSU float in pre-gamc ceremonies at the Cotton Bowl classic. Coach Charles McClendon is carried off the field by jubilant Tigers after the impressive 13-0 victory over the SWC champion Texas Longhorns. 1962 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Bottom Row, left to right: Walter Johnson, Ray Loup, Gene Booth, Mike Duhon, Mel- vin Barrios, Leonard Neumann, Willie Galloway, Chapmann Lee. Second Row: Ken Cormier, George Haynes, Phil Johnson, Mike Vincent, Jimmy Hamic, Joe Moock, Arnold Cannon, Stanley Hay. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL This year ' s Baby Bengal squad, composed of some of the most potentially talented athletes in LSU ' s history, compiled a 2-1 record under Coach Raymond Didier. The Tiger frosh crushed the Ole Miss freshmen 13-0 in Tiger Stadium, dropped a 20-13 decision to the Mississippi State Baby Bulldogs in Starkville and then smothered the Tulane Baby Billow 53-0 in Tigertown. The Baby Bengal offense was led by quarterback Joe Moock of Baton Rouge, who passed and ran well ; halfbacks Ray Loup of Port Allen, Chapman Lee, Leonard Neumann Third Row: Eddie Banker, David Strange, Armando Floret, Larry Fambrough, Jim Thorn, David Poche, George Rice, Charlie Moore, Manager Johnny Beck. Top Row: Coach Purvis, Lawrence Levert, David Cobb, Doug Moreau, Ronnie Morgan, Mike Pharis, Paul Guidry, Coach Didier, Coach Michael. both of Tallulah and George Haynes of Clinton; and full- backs Charles Moore of Chattanooga, Tenn. and Willie Galloway of Morgan City. End Doug Moreau, son of track coach Al Moreau. caught many passes and kicked exceptionally well on both extra points and field goals. The heavy freshman line was anchored by 6-3, 245 pound George Rice of Baton Rouge at tackle, 6-2, 220 pound David Strange of Baton Rouge at center and 6-1, 220 pound Larry Levert of Thibodaux at guard. Halfback Ray Loup (33) runs through the Ole Miss freshman backtit Id as end Mike Vincent looks on from the turf. CHEERLEADERS School spirit whether shown by the enthusiasm of the crowd in Tiger Stadium, a chant of Tiger Bait which turns the tide at a basketball game, or the cheers from a pep rally marching to Broussard Hall plays a large part in the success of LSU athletes. Behind the job of maintaining spirit at its high level are the cheerleaders, who start, organ- ize and guide pep rallies with die help of die band and perform all other functions to keep the level of enthusiasm high on the campus. Elected in die spring by a group of judges from die SGA Morale Commission and faculty, these students serve for one year. Two alternates from the freshman class are selected during Freshmen Orientation. Tiger spirit is somediing which amazes the new freshman and is one of die first parts of campus life remembered by the graduates. Widi die cheerleaders doing their usual good job, our spirit will always be high. Cheerleaders ride into Tiger Stadium before the Miami game on the top of mascot Mike the Tiger ' s traveling cage. Kneeling, left to right: Carolyn Cherry, Babs Cothren, Gay Schneider, Nancy Holland. Standing, left to right: Frankie La- Fleur, Kenny Gibson, Jimmy Guidry, Bill Hall. t BASKETBALL The 1962-63 Tiger basketball team, playing inconsistent- ly for most of the season, earned a 12-12 record, the second best since coach Jay McCreary took over the hoop fortunes six years ago. The cagers rolled to three straight victories, defeating Loyola (La.), Rice and Southwest Conference champion Texas. Then they played .500 ball on the road, losing to SMU, Texas A M, Pittsburgh and Georgia. Wins were scored over Florida, Arkansas, Houston and Cornell. Returning to the Coliseum, the hoopsters played Ken- tucky a good game before floundering in the second half. Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech (ranked sixth na- tionally at the time) and Ole Miss were other homecourt victims of the Bengals. The team was sparked by second team all-conferenc e guard, Ellis Cooper. The Springhill senior was the second highest scorer with a 13.9 average and led the team in assists. Sophomore Dick Maile led in both scoring (14.1) and rebounding (10.9). Senior center Maury Drummond and junior forward Howard Keene were second and third respectively in rebounding and both averaged better than 10 points a game scoring. Losing only two men, next season ' s cagers should im- prove on this year ' s record with the acquisition of several of this season ' s frosh and more experienced reserves. 1962-63 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Sitting, left to right: Sam Chase, Howard Kcene, Maury Drummond, Dick Maile, Ellis Cooper. Standing, left to right: Duncan Dowling, Randy Geyer, Dave Turk, Norman Card, Bill Wilson, Jack Belcher, Bobby Fetter, Steve Cram. HEAD COACH JAY McCREARY I 3 6 Forward Dick Maile (43), guarded by Kentucky All- American Charles (Cotton) Nash (44), takes a jump shot from the right side of the court. Missi sippj State forward (45) shoots as Tiger center Bill U ilson (45) waits for rebound. Other Bengals are Maury Drummond (31) and Ellis Cooper (33). Forward Dick Maile (43) maneuvers for an opening against a Yanderbilt guard (33), while guard Ellis Cooper (33) looks for a hole in the Commodore defense. Coach Jay McCreary expresses disapprovement on a questionable play. Guards Sam Chase, left, and Steve Cram, right, watch. ELLIS COOPER Second Team All-SEC A Georgia Tech forward (54) ties up guard Sam Chase (24). The referee called a foul on the Engineer, his fifth of the game. The Tech center (52) stands in the background. LSU 79; LSU 90; LSU 75; LSU 68; LSU 72; LSU 61; LSU 74; LSU.. ..73; Center Norman Card (54) attempts to drive up the middle for a layup that failed in the closing seconds of the Georgia Tech game. Following this play, Tech got the ball but committed an offensive foul that saved the game for LSU. BASKETBALL SCORES Loyola (La.) 66 Rice 82 Texas 66 Southern Methodist 83 Arkansas 70 TexasA M 67 Houston 73 Pittsburgh 96 Cornell 48 Florida 63 Georgia 76 Kentucky 63 Tennessee 60 Loyola (La.) 69 Mississippi State 73 Mississippi 60 Vanderbilt 56 Georgia Tech 54 Tulane 59 Auburn 82 Alabama 75 Mississippi State 99 Mississippi 61 Tulane . . . 77 LSU 55; LSU 72; LSU 67; LSU 56; LSU 61; LSU 72; LSU 66; LSU 48; LSU 63; LSU ..56; LSU 57; LSU 57; LSU 71; LSU 64; LSU 80; LSU.. ..65; Southeastern Conference Hurricane Classic First Row: Jack Belcher, Norman Card. Sam Chase. Steve Cram. Duncan Dowling. Second Row: Maury Drummond. Bobbv Fetter. Randy Geyer. Howard Keene. Dick Maile, Dave Turk, Bill Wilson. Forward Howard Keene and Tech forward (54) jump the ball in an important Southeastern Conference game that proved disastrous for the Georgians. pger forward Dave Turk (34) and State forward (34) battle for a rebound. Guard Ellis Cooper (33) moves in to assist. BUDDY BONNETTE Assistant Coach 1962-63 Freshman Basketball Team, kneeling, left to right: Don Valeska, Hamp White, Judd Cramer. Standing, left to right: Doug Pia za, Mike Murphy, Harry Heroman, Pinky Sloane. RAY LEWIS Assistant Coach FRESHMAN BASKETBALL LSU ' s first freshman basketball team in two years proved to be a winner, compiling a 12-3 record. Among the victories were two each over Loyola ( La. ) and South- eastern Louisiana College and one over Tulane frosh teams. The losses all came in New Orleans, twice to Loyola and once to Tulane in the season finale. The starting unit was composed of Mike Murphy and Harry Heroman at the forwards; Doug Piazza at center; Judd Cramer and Hamp White at the guards. Don Valeska and Pinky Sloane were substitutes. Heroman led the scorers with an 18.9 average; Murphy and Piazza were the only other frosh to hit in the double figures, averag- ing 18.5 and 12.8 respectively. Heroman and Piazza, were rebound leaders, each grabbing more than eight per game. Coached by Buddy Bonnette and Ray Lewis, the freshmen showed good scoring ability. Several members should be of assistance to the varsity next season. LSU LSU LSU FRESHMAN RESULTS 68; Loyola (La.) 59 74; Southeastern 67 .. .87; Norco 70 LSU 59; Loyola (La.) 68 LSU 73; Jefferson Athletic Club . 70 LSU 81 ; Meyer ' s Ship Laundry . .51 LSU 64; Loyola (La.) 71 LSU ; 74; Northeast 69 LSU 51; Loyola (La.) 49 LSU 97; Livingston Sav. Loan .83 LSU 75; Tulane 59 LSU 81 ; Southeastern 72 LSU 87; Meyer ' s Ship Laundry . . 74 LSU 88; Livingston Sav. Loan . 82 LSU . 71 ; Tulane 76 TRACK With a victory in the first annual SEC Indoor Champion- ship Meet to its credit, the 1963 track squad should again figure high in conference competition. SEC champions five of the past seven years and 20 times since 1933. the LSU harriers are well respected in the con- ference. Coach Al Moreau must find depth in his squad to bolster the prospects of continued track success. The Tiger hurdle trio of Billy Hardin. Bart Bennett and Sam Simonton should figure prominently in the outcome of that event : Ron Hernandez is expected to provide points in the weight events, sophomore sensation Larry Shirey prom- ises to be the best m:ler in LSU history and Jimmy Andrew ' s is heir to Joe Harris ' pole vault prowess and should show well in that event. The Tiger mile relay squad, composed of Hardin, Bob Yates. Leland Albright and Jack O ' Neil, ran a fine time of 3:14.5 in the Sugar Bowl meet, and shows ability to win that event. O ' Xeil and Yates should earn points in the dashes, while Albright, Ted O ' Neil Jr. and James Robichaux should fig- ure prominently in middle-distance events. In the field events, James Cangelosi will enter the broad jump. Kraemer Die! the high jump, and Gary Fortmeyer will back up Hernandez in the shot put. The freshman mile relay squad composed of Glen Theriot, William Delage, John Bushnell and Robert Cava- naugh have posted good times in that event. COACH AL MOREAU Pole vaulter Jimmy Andrews has shown that he is capable of replacing the graduated Joe Harris. Ron Hernandez, Southeastern Conference shot put champion, lets loose with a warm-up heave. Hernandez also throws the discus. Sophomore Jimmy Cangelosi displays the broad jumping form that was good enough for a place in the SEC Indoor Meet. Another of the youthful but talented members of coach Al Moreau ' s track team is high jumper Kraemer Diel, who also showed well in the first annual Southeastern Conference Indoor Meet. 1963 Freshmen Track Team: Kneeling, left to right: William Delage, John Bushnell. Standing, left to right: Frank Olson, Ralph Wilkenson, Chuck Workman, Walter Holmes. Sophomore distance sensation Larry Shirey is expected to add points for the Tigers in the mile run. Shirey won the first annual Southeast- ern Conference Indoor Meet mile race. Expected to show well in the relays are, left to right: Billy Hardin, Leland Albright, Jack O ' Neil and Bob Yates. Winners of the Sugar Bowl Track Meet 440 yard relay are, left to right: Bart Bennett, Bob Yates, Jack O ' Neil and Billy Hardin. 1963 TRACK TEAM. Kneeling, left to right: Leland Albright, Jack O ' Neil, Larry Shirey, Bob Yates, Bart Bennett and Jimmy Cangelosi. Standing: Sam Simonton. Jim Robichaux. Jimmy Andrews, Jack Dunn, Billy Hardin. Kraemer Diel and manager Jim Fowler. BASEBALL Coach Raymond Diclier, who described the Western Di- vision of the SEC this Spring as . . . the best I ' ve seen it since I came to LSU, will enter a relatively inexperienced squad in baseball action this season. Pitching is the big question and we ' ll be short on experi- ence at several key positions, said Didier regarding the overall outlook on prospects for the squad. A strong point will be the outfield, where Gene Achord, Bobby Cotton, Danny LeBlanc and Skippy Church are fighting it out for positions. Outfielder Bobby Theriot has been moved to first base, where he played in high school and Legion baseball. Steve George, who barely pitched enough innings (18) to letter last season, is the only returnee to the mound. Sopho- more lefthanders John Braud and Nolan Keller, along with squadmen Wiley Dial, Willis Stelly and John L. Sullivan and sophomore Del Bosarge will fill out the mound staff. Three sophomores, Ronnie Rouseau, Richard Tomlinson and Leon Cabes, are trying out for the catching position. The infield will be made up of Theriot and sophomore Eddie Pullaro on first; sophomores Dave Asnestad and Dickie Haydel at second, letterman John Thomas and sophomore Glen Phillips at shortstop; Bill Triplett and Harry Morel at the third sack. Starting positions will be determined by Didier before the season opener with Southeastern on March 1 1 at Alex Box Stadium. Back for his final season is first baseman Bobby Theriot, who hit .297 last season. I COACH RAYMOND DIDIER Shortstop John Thomas is one of four returning letternien on the Tiger nine. An unidentified Bengal slides safely into third base in a hotly con- tested baseball game last spring. 1963 Baseball Team: First Row, left to right: Leon Cabes. Dave Aanesiad. Willis Stelly, Bill Triplett. Gene Achord. John Braud. Glenn Phillips. Second row, kft to right: Steve Saucier. Eddy Pullaro, Bobby Cotton, Bobby Theriot, Richie Tomlinson, Steve George, Harry Morel. Danny LeBlanc. Third row, left to right: Del Bosarec. Wiley Dial. Nolan Keller. Johnny Thomas. John Sullivan, Ronny Rouscau. Don Chatelain, Dicky Haydel. Skippy Church. The Bengal pitching corps has only one returning letterman. Steve George, who pitched only 18 innings in 1962. Outfielder Gene Achord. last year ' s runs batted in leader, is slated to see plenty of action in 1963. COACH FRED KNIGHT COACH HARRY TAYLOR 1963 Golf Team From left to right: Maury Finkelstein, Tom Hoover, Butch Gatlin, Gene Ferrell. GOLF Maury Finkelstein sinks a putt as Gene Ferrell and Russell Webster look on. With only two members of the Tiger Golf squad return- ing from last year ' s team which finished third in the SEC, co-coaches Fred Knight and Harry Taylor must count on newcomers to bolster the link team. Russ Gaudin and Tom Hoover must provide the experi- ence after the loss of last year ' s standout, Howell Eraser, who entered national competition. Tiger linksters will open the season in a triangular meet with Rice and Texas A M in Houston on March 16. Three important tournaments, the Florida Invitational (March 21-23), the third annual LSU Invitational (April 11-12) and the SEC meet in Athens, Ga. (May 1-4), will determine LSU golf prowess for 1963. The squad will engage in dual meets with Tulane, Ala- bama, Ole Miss and Memphis State, in addition to the tournaments. Tiger linksters will enter Southern Intercol- legiate Conference (SIC) competition at the SEC meet at Athens, Ga. A promising freshman squad consisting of Rick Nevils, Pat O ' Brien, Mike Downey and David Steward will enter competition with the freshman squads from the 15 teams expected to enter the LSU Invitational. Hk, 1963 Freshman Tennis Squad From left to right: David Long- mire, Herman Menendez, Rex Darling. TENNIS Coach W. T. Robinson has a young, inexperienced squad to face the tough competition in the 1963 tennis schedule. Nabil Al-Alawi is the lone letterman from the 1962 squad, which finished third in the SEC. Brightest prospect is sophomore David Roemer, former lOth-ranked junior player in the United States, who pos- sesses a big serve and good volley. said Robinson. The first match is with Kalamazoo (Mich.) College here on March 27. Tough dual matches with such excellent squads as Rice, Texas, Tulane and Houston will produce the best competition on the 1963 schedule. The Tigers will play in the SEC meet May 9-11 at the University of Ala- bama in Tuscaloosa: Robinson expects a good showing there, since his young squad should have match experience by that time. Jess Robertson, Joe Bettison, Steve Carter, Joe Hubbard and Henry Streifer possess little varsity experience, but are expected to improve as the season progresses. Freshman David Longmire is a strong prospect for 1964 varsity play. The Oklahoma City youth was a high-ranking junior player in high school, and should be one of the top- seeded members of the 1964 varsity. 1963 Tennis Team From left to right: David Roemer, Joe Betti- son, Jesse Robertson, Steve Carter, Joe Hubbard, Henry Streifer. COACH V. T. ROBINSON Informal basketball games such as this one can be seen almost any afternoon or eve- ning in the gym-armory. This is a part of the intramural program at LSU. Members of the national championship archery team perform at halftime during a Tiger basketball game. Members of the LSU gymnastics team have participated in several meets this year. They are shown here with coach Bill Bankhead, on the far right. Competition is keen in ROTC volleyball, as it is in all military- sponsored athletics. As a part of intramural gymnastic , a student performs on the parallel bars. Members of the 1962 All-Interfraternity football squad pose after selection was made by the Intel-fraternity Athletic Council. INTRAMURALS Intramural sports competition is offered through four well organized leagues, providing an opportunity for stu- dents to compete in any of many varied sports. The Interfraternity Athletic Council program supervises competition in football, basketball. Softball, track, swim- ming, tennis, golf, badminton, ping pong and handball. The Campus League, under the direction of Harry Tay- lor and J. B. Ibos, provides an opportunitv for students to engage in football, basketball and softball. Women students, representing student centers, sorority and independent groups, engage in spirited competition throughout the school year. The ROTC program fosters competition among units in both the Army and Air Force. A corps champion is decided from the winners in each bracket. To date, the Air Force team won corps football, while Co. B-3 captured the ROTC basketball crown for the Annv. I 1 Army ROTC rifle team won the 4th Army Postal Match and was second in the 4th Army championship match, losing only to the national champion West Virginia University team. Basketball action in the fraternity league is hot and heavy. Here members of Phi Gamma Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha position for a rebound. A future Rod Laver serves the ball in an intra- mural tennis match. Campus League football champions for 1962 are the Mullets, shown after their championship game. Three members of the Judo club pose with trophies won in national competition. From left to right are Bruce Toups, Ben Morris and William Lahners. I ' f BEAUTY EDITOR MARGARET BLOOMFIELD BEAUTY SECTION ASSISTANTS JANE CARPENTER JUDY McCLEXAGHAN ' BEAUTIES DARLING OF LSU A warm winning smile, along with charm, poise and friendly personality, make up the traits that single out this year ' s Darling of LSU. Miss Gay Schneider, an electric blonde with engaging blue eyes, was formally presented to the LSU student body at the annual Gumbo Ball in the setting of Plantation Christmas. Gay, a strikingly attractive Chi Omega, is well known on campus as a cheer- leader and a member of the Darling Court for two years. She also represented the university as Miss LSU at the Cotton Bowl. Gay has been honored with the title of Engineering Queen, and has been an ROTC sponsor and Pershing Rifle sponsor. This lovely 5-foot-4-inch coed is from Lake Providence, La. and is a fine arts major. Gay ' s interests include drawing, piano, swimming and skiing. The GUMBO Staff is proud to present to YOU, the LSU student body, the outstanding beauties on campus: the 1962-63 Darling of LSU, her court and eighteen favorites. Photos by Fonville. V .. , - I 7 V w m Jdi 1 fcr ; - 2 ' ' v Mti S t : . I Ul m 1 i . m J B l !L ' . BOO ? Queen Ann Mire of Baton Rouge reigned over the 1962 Homecoming festivities. A sellout crowd of 67,500 wit- nessed the presentation of the queen and her court: Miss Jane Francis of Baton Rouge and Miss Betty Reichley of Lake Charles. The three girls were chosen by varsity athletes from those nominated by campus organizations. The queen was selected by vote of the student body held in the Field House Lounge. Queen Ann and her court were first revealed during the intermission of the Peter, Paul and Mary performance Fri- day preceding the game. During the half-time ceremonies of the LSU-Florida Homecoming game, the queen was escorted across the field by the Student Body President and crowned on the traditional Tiger Rug by the president of Alumni. Miss Mire is a junior majoring in elementary edu- cation and is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Student Council members and their dates were honorary members of the Homecoming Court. HOMECOMING Homecoming Maid Jane Francis is driven around the football field in a convertible welcoming the many Tiger fans. Left to right: Betty Reichley, Queen Ann Mire, and Jane Francis. It is traditional for the Pershing Rifles lo form the Arch of Steel for the Queen of Homecoming to walk through. 166 CAMPUS QUEENS PATSY CAMPBELL Agriculture Queen LEIGH MOISE Education Queen YVETTE BERGERON Engineering Queen RITA GUERIN Rodeo Queen DIANE DeCLOUET . ' . ' . ' . ELIZABETH BOO FUSELIER Freshman Day Queen ANN POWERS H ' ater Shotc Queen 167 YOU acquire a sense of belonging through membership in campus organiza- tions. YOU find congenial companions and a home-like atmosphere within the confines of the fraternity house or sorority room. YOU experience the excitement of the first football part) ' , the drudgery of pledge projects and the thrill of Homecoming dec- orations, but most of all, the acquisition of lifelong friendships. YOU may begin a climb for intellectual recognition as freshmen by being selected for Alpha Lambda Delta or Phi Eta Sigma and conclude your academic career by be- ing chosen to Omicron Delta Kappa, Mor- tar Board or Who ' s Who. Along the way, other organizations may beckon. YOU may join professional or honorary organizations that strive for scholastic achievement in various occupations. YOU are afforded the opportunity of performing invaluable services to fellow men through membership in service and good will groups. No matter what your future plans may be, there is an organization, social or professional, that offers YOU an oppor- tunity for enlightenment, practical experi- ence or relaxation complimentary to the academic grind. They are here for the ask- ing and are needed and vital for a well- rounded education at LSU. Sorority Editor: Lyn Nelson Sorority Section Assistants: Jan Adcock Martha Nelson Fraternity Editor: Kathleen Charpentier Fraternity Section Assistant: Edith Hammatt Honorary Editor: Deborah Boring Honorary Section Assistant: Judy Cobb Professional Editor: Barbara Dunn Professional Section Assistants: Peggy Gaffney Gaye Revelle GREEKS 73 II Founded: De Pauw University, October 15, 1885 Established at LSU: October 29, 1926 (M First Row: Mary Virginia Rayne, President. Harriet Richard, Vice Presi- dent. Elizabeth Coleman, Secretary. Barbara Isaacson, Treasurer. Kathy Adcock. Judith Boyd. Carol Ann Braxton. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Second Row: Patricia Anne Broussard. Jacqueline Ann Call. Shirley Dar- leen Craig. Joan Lisa Daniel. Joyce DeArmond. Elizabeth Ann Deinken. Mary Kay Eager. Third Row: Carolyn Gaddis. Frances Annette Ginn. Connie Kay Guarisco. Mary Ballow Hammer. Guyette Hodde. Mary Jurado. Debo- ra Kay. A newly decorated room welcomed Alpha Chi Omega back to LSU and Panhellenion. During workshop and rush, the Alpha Chi ' s worked very hard but it was worth all the effort as our new pledges took their places among the girls of the Golden Lyre. 1962-63 will be a memorable year because of many social activities: the Alpha Chi Land Skit, Homecom- ing, Founder ' s Day Banquet, National Convention in Miami, Fla., initiation, houseparty at Gulf Hills, the annual Red Carnation Ball, workshop at the Capitol House, Christmas parties for alumni ' s children, big and little sisters and most important the friendship and close ties of sisterhood. Alpha Chis participate in almost all phases of campus life: ROTC sponsors, SGA and AWS members, presi- dent of East Hall, secretary of South Hall, class of- ficers, Reveille Bengal Belles, darling nominees, fra- ternity sweethearts, freshmen advisers and Dean ' s list students. As Alpha Chi looks forward to another wonderful year on campus our motto, Together let us seek the heights, will again be uppermost in the members ' minds. OFFICERS VIRGINIA RAYNE ' President HARRIET RICHARD Vice President ELIZABETH COLEMAN Secretary BARBARA ISAACSON Treasurer Fourth Row: Emmeline Flint LaCour. Margaret Louise LaRose. Alice Virginia Leathers. Dianne Len Lombardino. Wanda Lou Long. Ellen Joy Lowe. Dorothy Ellen McCoy. Fifth Row: Jean Antoinette McFadden. Judy Ann Mayer. Toni Ann Modicut. Judith Ann Monteaux. Lorraine Elizabeth Murphy. Patricia Faye Murphy. Stephany Ellen Platzcr. Sixth Row: Patricia Quintas. Donna Deering Range. Anita Merton Reeve. Cassie Ann Rhodes. Mary Lou Ribes. Miriam Louise Rigby. Cindy Schultz. Seventh Row: Gloria Bonnie Shepherd. Evelyn Terry. Tomi VanFossen. Delilah Anne Voelker. Rusha West. I 74 ' 75 Founded: Wesleyan College, May 15, 1851 Established at LSU: May 29, 1914 ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest secret sorority for college women, is now in its 113th year and has distinguished itself both nationally and locally in 1962-63. Following workshop at the Bellemont, the ADPis opened the year with a successful rush season by obtain- ing an outstanding pledge class. The girls were also proud of their room which had recently been re- decorated. Activities began with the pledge supper. Other ac- tivities were the Shrimp boil, Homecoming coffee, Christmas Party, alumnae-sponsored Guides for Brides fashion show, formal initiation and dinner, houseparty, spring formal and Founder ' s Day Banquet. The organi- zation was very proud of the first place trophy in the sorority division of Homecoming decorations as well as the runner up trophy for Sweepstakes. The collegiate members and pledges will also re- member their sisters who have been outstanding in cam- pus activities in 1962-63 among them two assistant Gumbo editors, several SGA Standing Committee mem- bers, winners of debate squad awards, two Headliners honored by Theta Sigma Phi, several on the dean ' s list, Darling nominees, Engineer Queen, Rodeo Queen, Angel Flight members and two fraternity sweethearts. All of these things signify the sorority ' s motto, We live for each other. OFFICERS DEMISE COIGNET President BARBARA BAROUSSE Vice President LYNNE PORTER Secretary Sis NABORS . Treasurer First Row: Denise Coignet, President. Barbara Barousse, Vice President. Lynne Porter, Secretary. Mary Virginia Nabors, Treasurer. Mary Ann Alfortish. Sara Allen. Ann Bagley. Virginia Lee Bailey. Barbara Ann Ballis. Second Row: Mary Ann Barbre. Emily Kathryn Beckett. Sandra Nan Bridges. Carolyn Ann Cain. Misty Louise Carnahan. Gloria Chatelain. Merrill Coco. Cheryl Catherine Coleman. Kay Lynn Cooper. Third Row: Marcia Crews. Marian Ruth Crews. Jonnie-Lu DeArmond. o Patricia Duncan. Barbara Frances Dunn. Anne Dunn. Su- zanne Louise Dupont. Glenda Gayle Dupuy. Loretta Evans. Fourth Row: Margaret Kaye Fuselier. Martha Ann Caddis. Kathryn Gaidry. Carol Lee Glass. Carolyn Gormley. Margot Lynne Grand- jean. Donna Rae Guerin. Rita Guerin. Leah Hart. Fifth Row: Diane Marie Foret. Diane Rae Hebert. Jane Sharon Jackson. Beverly Jasper. Suzanne Jasper. Rebecca Hall Kelley. Ne- ville Kemp. Elizabeth Louise Kinney. Frances Jeanne LaCroix. Sixth Row: Carol Marie Lafargue. Caroline Ann Lamy. Karen Lynn Le- Blanc. Clystine Lemoine. Nancy McGee. Kathleen McKellar. Margaret Ann McCracken. Virginia Lee McKenzie. Kay Mari onneaux. Seventh Row: Maureen Mitchell. Patricia Annette Monk. Janet Adele Northon. Donna Marie O ' Brien. Sara Jane Oppold. Janis Elain Pitre. Linda Ann Rhodes. Joan Ellen Richard. Clare Elizabeth Romero. Eighth Row: Chyrl Lenore Savoy. Rebecca Ann Simmons. Kay Pauline Sneve. Lynn Snyder. Linda Gail Stephens. Susan Jane Swartz. Nell Louise Talbot. Marcia Marie Tassin. Suzanne Terrell. Ninth Row: Vicky Ann Tudury. Judy Kelly Venable. Melanie Joy Webre. Margaret Jane Wesley. I 7 6 Founded: Barnard College, January 2, 1897 Established at LSU: November 5, 1938 First Row: Suzanne Luke, President. Sandra Elise Gaudet, Vice President. Mary Martha Johnson, Secretary. Anne Deobald, Treasurer. Amy Scott Allen. Sandra Lee I ' .. ill. ml. Marion Diane Bcnton. Second Row: Beth Bergeron. Mildred Francille Berquist. Marilyn Gail Blake. Janis Lynne Bodin. Suzanne Boudreaux. Gwynne Bowman. Mila Jane Burnett. Third Row: Constance Mary Button. Sandra Ann Casemore. Patricia Louise Cheramie. Annette Elaine Corne. Mary Diane Daniel. Vera Anne Deville. Mary Scott Dimberg. ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi began the 1962-63 session with a large group of enthusiastic pledges to add to the already energetic actives. The AOPis began right away with campus activities such as Homecoming, WRA competition, student government all with the usual zeal. This year, added emphasis was put on scholarship. The AOPi chapter is proud to have members of dormi- tory councils, church councils, the dance troupe, fresh- man advisors, and Who ' s Who. Members will remember the traditional parties Halloween, Christmas, Found- er ' s Day, Pledging ceremonies, the Senior-Parent Break- fast and especially the Red Rose Formal at the Belle- mont. This year, Alpha Omicron Pi anxiously worked on plans for the National Convention to be held at Biloxi, Miss. The chapter will be one of the hostesses. All of the campus activities have brought the girls together in a true sisterhood, which has instilled a closer feeling of friendship and loyalty among and between the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi. Fourth Row: Billie Lee Ezell. Edna May Grantham. Dixie Jo Henderson. Carolyn Ann Hicks. Sharon Ann Jacob!. Catharine Elizabeth Jones. Jan Justice. Fifth Row: Martha Ann Klawen. Carolyn Leggett. Patricia Lynn McKee. Carole Terry McNatt. Mary Kathleen MacNaughton. Char- lotte Ellen Marquez. Emma Lou May. Sixth Row: Elizabeth Morris. Edna Beth Moss. Mary Alta Myers. Jen- nie Lou Perkins. Alice Reese. Elisabeth Roberts. Myra Cecilia Watson. OFFICERS SUZANNE LUKE President SANDRA GAUDET Vice President MARY MARTHA JOHNSON Secretary ANN DEOBALD ... Treasurer SeventhRow: Priscilla Carol Williams. Janet Sue Wiegmann. Lorraine Wink. I 7 8 ' 79 ft Founded: Lombard College, April 17, 1893 Established at LSU: February 19, 1938 First Row: Betty Jean Bagent, President. Mary Tyron, Vice President. Meryl Ann Campbell, Secretary. Jeanne Emerson, Treasurer. Donna Beth Blakesley. Second Row: Barbara Jane Brehmer. Carol Ann Bryant. C. Jo Cralle. Bar- bara Ann Dobb. Marie Kathryn Erickson. ALPHA XI DELTA There was an air of excitement and happiness as the girls who wear and cherish the Alpha Xi quill gathered at fall rush houseparty to begin their 25th year at LSU. The Pledging Ceremony and Banquet climaxed an ex- citing and successful week of rush parties and the be- ginning of many active-pledge activities . . . Little Sister Ceremony . . . Sunday Morning Pancake Party . . . Homecoming decorating parties and the Homecom- ing coffee . . . surprise parties . . . the steak and beans scholarship dinner . . . houseparties . . . the annual Christmas party for the orphans . . . the Mother ' s Tea . . . Initiation Banquet . . . Founder ' s Day Banquet . . . Senior Breakfast . . . and the lovely presentation of the pledge class at the Rose Formal. The chapter proudly remembers the many outstand- ing Alpha Xi ' s of the year . . . members of Alpha Lamb- da Delta and other honorary and professional societies . . . SGA committee members ... a fraternity sweet- heart . . . ROTC sponsors . . . members of the Sentinels . . . nominees for Darling and Homecoming Queen . . . Dormitory officers. The Alpha Xi ' s are proud of their chapter here at LSU at well as the rich heritage they have as one of the oldest and largest national sororities. We are all good sisters, each one the other ' s friend. OFFICERS BETTY JEAN BAGENT President MARY TYRON Vice President MERYRL ANN CAMPBELL Secretary JEANNE EMERSON Treasurer Third Row: Deanne Joan Fontaine. Mary Jewell Griffin. Gretchen Taylor Guess. Linda Louise Heinrichs. Peggy Joyce Hunt. Fourth Row: Judith Kaye Johnson. Judith Ann Kuehnle. Rebecca Mc- Michael. Dorinda Ann Macaluso. Janet Mansur. Fifth Row: Margaret Adele Murrhee. Gloria June Powers, e Anna Kate Sharpe. Merrill Anne Snider. George Ann Sanchez. Sixth Row: Carol Ann Sorgen. o Genora Caroline Wire. 180 A 181 Founded: University of Missouri, December 12, 1888 Established at LSU: April 6, 1929 First Row: Peggy Scarborough, President. Linda Fogarty, Vice President. Elaine Forrest, Secretary. Claire Fasulo, Treasurer. Jean Ann Callihan. Second Row: Danna Lynn Feindel. Gayle Fogarty. Beverly June Foran. Terry Andre Gatwin. Alice Alvira Gilbert. BETA SIGMA OMICRON Ever since our founding on December 12, 1888, in Columbia, Mo., we Betas have been ever mindful of the Beta Link. Since our highly successful Southern Divisional Workshop in Jackson, Miss., we are even more mindful of these ties of love and loyalty. Everything isn ' t in the future, however. We all re- member the numerous Special Days of the year . . . Fall workshop at the Continental Motor Hotel, our Southern Regional Division vice president, Miss Lois Boackle, who, with the help of three Alpha Zeta Chapter girls, lent so much Rush spirit to the chapter . . . Formal pledging at the home of Mrs. G. Shaffer . . . the wonderful little sisters the oldsters received . . . the Pledge orientation dinner . . . the spooky Halloween party given the actives by the pledges . . . our fun-filled November picnic . . . the Founder ' s Day Banquet com- merating over 75 years of service . . . the Christmas Party, with everything from soup to nuts, served by the wonderful Mother ' s Club . . . Valentine Day . . . Initia- tion . . . Our gals ' Royal Ruby Ball presenting the new initiates and the Beta Beau . . . House Party . . . and the Senior Banquet in the spring. All these activities have a special meaning for us. For us and Beta Sigs everywhere it means joy in serving you, Beta Sig. Third Row: Judith Graves. Jacqueline Ann Inman. Mary Jean Lanier. Mary Claire Mercier. Terry Diane Milburn. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Jane Morgan. Carolyn Nata. Betsy Ross. Johnnie Lee Schaffer. Cleo Mary Riecke. Fifth Row: Dora Lou Stephens. Dell Tinsley. OFFICERS PEGGY SCARBOROUGH President LINDA FOGARTY Vice President ELAINE FORREST Secretary CLAIRE FASULLO Treasurer i8 3 Founded: University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Established at LSU: January 2, 1924 CHI OMEGA September found Chi Omegas returning to the cam- pus anxious to begin rush and to share with their sisters the excitement of the summer ' s activities. Of- ficers came full of news about the National convention held in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, at which LSU Chi Omegas were honored by presenting a model initiation. Rush Week was big and wonderful in every respect. Chi Omega sisters shared the fun and reward of ac- tivities like Family Day . . . the Halloween party . . . Pump for Polio . . . decorating for Homecoming . . . the Christmas party . . . the Senior Banquet . . . houseparty . . . civic activities, the Spring Formal. Chi Omegas and their spirit of service and leadership are exemplified by the many Chi Omegas outstanding in all phases of campus life. Chi Omegas are proud of plac- ing first in both scholarship and athletics ... of college officers ... of members of Mortar Board ... of Freshman Advisors ... of the Darling of LSU ... of AWS Judicial Board Chairman ... of a Varsity cheer- leader ... of Gumbo editor ... of Coed vice president, of dormitory officers, of members of Alpha Lambda Delta . . . and of members of Who ' s Who. Chi Omegas share a sisterhood in which service to each other and to those outside the sorority is a binding factor. Each sister gives of herself to make Chi Omega a symphony of high purpose in which there is no discordant note. OFFICERS FRANCES HOCHENEDEL President ANNE SHAW Vice President NANCY TOLER Secretary MARY ANN DOMINICK . . Treasurer First Row: Frances Hochenedel, President. Anne Shaw, Vice President. Nancy Toler, Secretary. Mary Ann Dominic k. Treasurer. Dee Dee Alexander. Beverly Allen. Doris Virginia Alston. Judy Apgar. Suellen Armitage. Olga Bandi. Mary Lynn Barlow. Sherry Bezard. Sharon Bond. Second Row: Julie Bourgeois. Kay Branch. Eileen Breton. Julia Brum- field. Paula Burroughs. Brownie Burnett. Beverly Callais. Betty Calvert. Betty Jean Campbell. Claire Campbell. Jane Ashley Campbell. Nancy Casey. Jackie Champagne. Third Row. Ann Coit. Mary Kay Collette. Kay Collier. Dottie Compton. Myra Cox. Carolyn Curry. Pat Daly. Juliette Daugherty. Diane Davidson. Rita Davis. Daphne Deal. Jeanne Dick- son. Mary Easterwood. Fourth Row: Edith Edwards. Frances Edwards. Anne Erwin. Ann Evans. Jane Farrier. Melinda Felt. Mary Files. Mary Bruff Folse. Mary M. Folse. Betsy Foote. Courtney Frantz. Brenda Frazar. Nona Frye. Fifth Row: Daique Gadbois. Sarah Katherine Gates. Diane Gayle. Jeanne Geiger. Mary George. Karen Gibson. Phoebe Gill. Bunny Girault. Ginger Grady. Leslie Groves. Carol Guy. Elizabeth Hardy. Claire Harris. Sixth Row: Holly Hartel. Jane Henry. Shelia Irvin. Jane Scott Jack- son. Gayle Jackson. Laura Jeter. Virginia Jeter. Jane Johnson. Frances Johnson. Emily Jones, t Geneva Jones. Martha Kennedy. Mary Ellen Kennedy. Seventh Row: Betsy Kerne. Kay Kloor. Terrie LePeyre. Janet Leblanc. Nellie Lewis. Mary Liles. Loretta Lowrey. Cam McAndrew. ( 01 urn. McLarey. Patricia McLaurin. Carolyn M cLure. Susan McVea. Pam Martin. Eighth Row: Mary Ann Mason. Margaret Ann Maurin. Frances Maxwell. Beth Meares. Rebecca Montgomery. Margo Meares. Helen Milner. Vicki Mitchell. Julie Moore. Carole Mosely. Marie Morrison. Joanie Morvant. Margaret Moore. Ninth Row: Betty Mount. Margaret Munson. Janet Newman. Carolyn O ' Bryan. Carol Demand. Lynn Parker. Janie Parks. Jean Patrick. Sydney Pellegrin. Kay Phillips. Elizabeth Pierson. Ollie Pierson. Ann Powers. Tenth Row: Patricia Rachal. Hazel Reagor. Mary Jane Reed. Betty Reichley. Gaye Revelle. Judy Rhea. Kittie Lea Rider. Mandy Robert. Susan Raetzsch. Ann Rollow. Nancy Ros- bottom. Jeanne Rountree. Judy Royer. Eleventh Row: Polly Rubenstein. Patricia Salvo. Gay Schneider. Nanette Schneider. Dixie Schwamkrug. Eileen Sledge. Sarah Sloane. Stephanie Smith. Janie Spaht. Diana Spring. Dolly Stern- fels. Gretchen Stevenson. Martha Strong. Twelfth Row: Nancy Stutsman. Carol Ann Supple. Mary Catherine Supple. Claudia Terral. Carolyn Thompson. Lea Thompson. Diane Todd. Janet Treppendahl. Margaret Vandaworker. Dusty Vreeland. Maridine Wall. Jo hnelle Wallace. Bernadine Walsh. Thirteenth Row: Susan Wendler. Boopy West. Audre Wiksell. Gayle Wil- liams. Nancy Wilson. Emily Woodyear. Toppy Yould. I 4 Founded: Boston University, November 26, 1888 Established at LSU: February 27, 1934 First Row: Missy Westh, President. Billie Hart Herzog, Vice President. Gayle Fussell, Secretary. Linda Shaddock, Treasurer. Jan Adcock. Judy Allis. Elizabeth Arbuthnot. Cecilia Arnaudet. Sandra Ashley. Charrnaine Babin. o Dorothy Bacher. Second Row: Susie Baker. Elizabeth Beasley. Sharon Beaver. Betty Bol- linger. Blair Bowdcn. Dorothy Bray. Doll Eurgoyne. Su ie Comeaux. Glenda Darsey. Adele Ducharnie. Elizabeth Ef- frrson. Third Row: Ann Estes. Linda Eubanks. Marguerite Eyer. Ellen Fer- guson. Peggy Fleming. Courtney Francis. Pam Fuchs. Sharon Fussell. Janet Gallaugher. Gayle Gauthier. Maggie Gerlicher. DELTA DELTA DELTA Spring, summer, fall or winter - it ' s fun and en- joyment which mark the epitome of all Tri Delta ac- tivities. This year was no exception. Midst alohas and hellos the Delta Omega Chapter got into the swing of the 1962-63 year. The pep and spirit of the fall rush session set each with energy and excitement to make this year the best . Social activities were the greatest with fall house party at Wendy Bend . . . Smarty Parties at Bob and Jakes for those having a 2.0 or better . . . homecoming decorations encouraged the Tigers to Tan Their Hides . . . Founder ' s Day Banquet . . . and the initiation of life- time sisters. The beauty of service is embodied in the Tri Delta ideals. Each year the Delta Omegas offer a scholarship to an LSU coed to help furthe? her education. We take a special interest in our foster child in Japan while still performing service projects for the local area. Tri Delts of Delta Omega are proud to claim the president of Mortar Board . . . members of Alpha Lamb- da Delta . . . members of Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities ... of two fraternity sweethearts . . . SGA and AWS committee members . . . many fresh- man advisors . . . WRA chairmen . . . college officers . . . state president of SNEA . . . sorority editor of the Gumbo . . . Gumbo favorites . Fourth Row: Nancy Gibbens. Margaret Golden. Linda Goodman. Mary Alice Goutierez. Diane Green. Carolyn Hamel. Eleanor Henderson. Jo Ann Higgins. Judi Higgins. Cynthia Hill, e Merrill Faye Hines. Fifth Row: Louvin Hitt. Meg Holmes. Barbara Hoy. Alice Hunter. Madge Hunter. Sherry Jackson. Margo Juge. Judy Ann Kell. Maywood Kelton. Carroll Kent. Mary Beth Key. Sixth Row: Donna Lastrapes. Linda Latiolais. Nancy Mathews. Melanie McCain. Fraun McCurley. Diane McGee. Lynda McGrath. Nora McKay. Connie Minvielle. Marilyn Mitchell. Lynda Moss. Seventh Row: Harriet Murray. Kitty Myers. Nancy Naylor. Martha Nel- son. Lyn Nelson. Sandra Newman. Terry O ' Connor. Sue Owen. Lou Pace. Nancy Parker. Kathy Pittman. Eighth Row: s.i I lie Pugh. Katherine Quaiitz. Lisa Rackle. Milly Ran- dolph. Margee Reed. Sandra Kay Rountree. Elaine Russell. Sandy Sammons. Alice Mary Sanders. Linda Savage. Nancy Savage. Ninth Row: Dell Schroeder. Frances Shaw. Jean Simpson. Bowie Sims. Susan Sowarby. Jill Stiegler. Patricia Supple. Nancy Taylor. Susan Thames. Connie Trout. Nancy Walker. OFFICERS MISSY WESTH President BILLIE HART HERZOG Vice President GAYLE FUSSELL Secretary LINDA SHADDOCK . Treasurer Tenth Row: Gwenn Walter. Ann Walvoord. Patricia Weaver. Peggy Anne White. Tana White. Weslie Ann Wiksell. Darby Wol- cott. Darlene Wood. Trudy Wood. Jill Wotkyns. Yvette Yenni. Jeanne Yerger. 186 Founded: University of Mississippi, Christmas, 1873 Established at LSU: March 16, 1948 First Row: Vicki Pichon, President. Carol Jean Hohenberger, Vice Presi- dent. Jeune Pipes, Secretary. Elise Johnston, Treasurer. Bar- bara Alexander. Kathy Anderson. Sharen Kay Andrea. Shir- line Jody Ardoin. Cathy Jonnelle Armistead. Lucile Joy Atkins. Second Row: Marilyn Angela Autin. Becky Baker. Linda Lee Ballenger. Janie Elizabeth Bartet. Frankie Lynn Becnel. Noel Ruth Bernard. Anita Blanchard. Carol Marie Bloom. Betty Bounds. Boots Bowers. Third Row: Marilyn Ann Brown. Sharon Jane Burke. Lynda Carlson. Diane Gail Carter. Julia Claire Chandler. Lynne Danner. Margaret Ann Darphin. Mary Susan Dean. Mary Joyce Dcas. Donna Tudith Delaune. Fourth Row: Vicki Donoho. Deonne DuBarry. Ethel Easterly. Virginia Farmer. Donna Gail Folendore. Kathleen Ann Fournet. Su- zanne Fournet. Dianna Frost. Susan Diane Galvin. ( .noli Susan Gandy. Fifth Row: Nancy Ann Gay. Susan Lynn Green. Jennifer Denise Hamson. Joyce Marie Haney. Martha Ruth Hardeman. Rosemary Hays. Jerri Lynn Henley. Diane Gail Hewitt. Victoria Lee Hornsby. Nancy Joan Horton. DELTA GAMMA When college has ended, These memories will linger ... Delta Gammas will recall the good times they had together, at the houseparties and the parties for the blind children. With pride, they can look back on the many honors Delta Gamma achieved during the year: Members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Angel Flight, Morale Commission, Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, and AWS Judicial Council, to name a few. DGs won a trophy in songfest for the third consecutive year, and DG also garnered trophies for their Homecoming skit and Sigma Chi Pirogue Derby entry. Delta Gamma had members on the Gumbo staff and the Reveille staff. The all-district DG conference was held at LSU this year, and the sorority realized more clearly that Delta Gamma means being part of a union of 95 chapters over the United States and Canada. Delta Gamma is a sisterhood, bound closely together by ties of love and faith. That is the memory that lingers when college has ended. OFFICERS VICKI PICHON President CAROL JEAN HOHENBERGER Vice President SHARON BURKE Secretary MARTY JOHNSTON Treasurer Sixth Row: Eileen Marie Hurst. Bonnie Lynn Ittmann. Bobbie Jo Johnston. Vallee Jones. Judy Kay Kahii. Sheri Lee Kal- stone. Carol Ann Kramer. Louise Lapeze. Catherine Jo La- Place. Judith Elizabeth Lee. Seventh Row: Judith Ann Litteral. Jean Lofland. Bonnie Jean Loyd. Melanie May Manard. Jane Martin. Marilyn Mae Maxwell. Wynona May. Sandra Elaine McClure. Rosemary McGehee. Clarissa Ann Metzger. Eighth Row: Marsha Kaye Overhultz. Yvonne Linde Owen. Beth Pallud. Pat Patterson. Jerry Lynn Perrine. Kay Phillips. Pat Pierce. Linda Rene Pol. Elizabeth Sue Ponton. Sandra Jeanne Quinn. Ninth Row: Brenda Louise Ratliff. Joanie Rester. Shannon Ritchey. Edna Mae Rome. Karen Sue Schroeter. Martha Lee Seitz. Sally Shelton. Vicki Shuford. Jackie Simon. Barrie Beth Smith. Lelia Mary Smith. Tenth Row: Barbara Ann Spencer. Suzanne Corrine St. Amant. Dana Suggs. Nettie Lea Triche. Bettye Turpin. Diane Gwin Walker. Charlene Walters. Pamela Webb. Pamela Ruth Wegener. Bettye Joan Williams. Sue Ellen Wright. 188 r Founded: Miami University, October 24, 1902 Established at LSU: November 30, 1917 First Row: Sharon Kelley, President. Patricia Lee Hoffman, Vice President. Linda Gail Bowman, Secretary. Marjory Ann Thom- as, Treasurer. Sydney Lee Arnoult. Bertha Ann Aucoin. Ver- onica Bergeron. Diana Blanchard. Nancy Catherine Bryan. Margaret Michele Burks. Second Row: Jo Ann Busse. Martha Calvit. Ann Cancienne. a Karen Kay Cardwell. Suzanne June Cason. Sandra Champeau. Kathleen Ann Charpentier. Sandra Chustz. Carol Ann Coe. Susan Dana Crews. Third Row: Diane Davis. Kathleen Virginia Dolese. Gwendolyn Marguer- ite Dufrene. Valerie Ann Dugas. Jann Folsom. Susan Freund. Paula Gagnard. Muriel Mary Gallagher. Glenda Gae Gasaway. Mona Rae Gasaway. Fourth Row: Brenda Elizabeth Gaubert. Carolyn Eleanor George. Ann Marie Gibbens. Sharon Goss. Ann Elizabeth Greely. Marilyn Marie Grundy. Kathy Guilbeau. Olga Ann Haik. Mike Hamilton. Stephanie McNair Heidelberg. Fifth Row: Carolyn Ann Hill. Marjorie Anne Hoffman. Marsha Hoff- man. Maureen Helen Illing. . Jean Kathryn Jackson. Cheryl Kay Johnson. Susan Maud Johnson. Mary Louise Jones. Gloria Virginia Johnson. Elizabeth Jane Keller. DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta lamps are burning ... These words of the beloved Delta Zeta song became a reality for the sorority as another year began at LSU. Delta Zeta celebrated another year when 60 new pledges chose to enter into the sisterhood of Sigma Chapter. These new sisters shared with the others the fun and excitement of the houseparties . . . the Surprise Breakfast . . . Initiation . . . Founder ' s Day Banquet . . . Christmas parties . . . and Grecian Ball. Delta Zeta takes pride in the honors bestowed upon the sorority: Homecoming Queen for the second year . . . Gumbo favorites . . . Freshman Advisors . . . fra- ternity sweetheart . . . member of a Student Union program counsel . . . Gumbo and Reveille staff members . . . college officers . . . ROTC sponsors . . . dormitory officers . . . Angel Flight . . . members and officers of Alpha Lambda Delta and numerous professional and honorary organizations. Thus, as the lights burn bright they are composed of a variety of ideals. The bright flames of campus honors, the strong flame of love and faith and the creation of sisterhood. Sixth Row: Judith Marie Kelley. Carolyn Kay Kimball. Bonney Browne LaCour. Barbara Sue Loubiere. Barbara Kay McDaniel. Anita Jane McKinney. Margaret Louise McLachlan. Anne Haynes McNabb. Margaret McHardy. Pat McKaskle. Seventh Row: Caroline Magee. Donna Marie Martin. Suzanne Maria Mar- roy. George Katherine May. Patricia May. Beth Mayer. Evelyn Mele. Anne Marie Menville. Ann Mire. Joyce Elizabeth Mobley. Eighth Row: Donna Elaine Montgomery. Catherine Cecile Norman. Ann Odom. Ann Gail Olivere. Peggy Jean Peter. Kathleen Aimee Penny. Susan Jane Ploger. Virginia Jean Pollard. Elena Po- sadas. Antionette Post. Ninth Row: Cherye Riser. Fran Caroline Roeling. Judith Lorraine Rose. Brenda Marie Ross. Ruth Lynn Rumery. Karen Ann Salmon. Charlotte Kearney Smith. Cheryl Ann Smith. Edith Maude Smith. Mary Helen Smith. Mary Lou Sobert. OFFICERS SHARON KELLEY President PATSY HOFFMAN Vice President GAIL BOWMAN Secretary MARGIE THOMAS Treasurer Tenth Row: Mary Emilie Steffek. Johnette Tetlow. Sandra Louise Thomas. Barbara Ann Varnado. Sharon Cecile Vergez. o Fran Watson. Karen Wilbert. Sandra Dale Williams. Ann Mary Woulfe. . Kathleen Yarbrough. Kathleen Mary Zeringue. 190 .- w f F a i . i iV f Founded: De Pauw University, January 27, 1870 Established at LSU: March 23, 1963 First Row: Jacqueline Hooker, President. Jane Coulter, Vice President. Miriam Caskin, Secretary. Not Shown: Kathy Lewis, Treasurer. Lucy Allen. Marian Arrowsmith. Second Row: Lucy Bartlett. Judithanne Brandau. Cleage. Sylvia Anne Crowell. Georgia Bedell. Sally KAPPA ALPHA THETA Colonizing a successful Delta Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta at LSU has been a rewarding experience this year to eight active transfers and their outstanding pledges. The loyalty and friendship of Theta has in- spired the pioneering spirit of these girls to give more fine coeds an opportunity for sisterhood. Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek letter fraternity founded among women, was begun at DePauw Univer- sity in 1870. Her colors are black and gold, and her flower is the pansy. Highlight of the fall semester was the completion of the lovely, new Panhellenic room. The Newcomb chap- ter came up to help during rush activities and each LSU pledge was given a Newcomb big sister, as well as one from her own chapter. Tiger Bait was the theme of Theta ' s homecoming decorations which they made with the Phi Gamma Del- tas. The girls plan to participate in Jambalaya Jamboree and other spring school events. Thetas appreciate the enthusiastic welcome their sorority received on campus. Colonization has made 1962 a year memorable to every LSU Theta . . . for now Theta is a vital part of LSU. OFFICERS JACKIE HOOKER President JANE COULTER Vice President MIRIAM CASKIN Secretary KATHY LEWIS . . . Treasurer Third Row: o Holly Duggan. Gloria Patricia Egbert. Janet Freeman. Laraine Freeman. Georgianna Harrison. Fourth Row: Mary Ellen Levy. Judy McClenaghan. Marsha Lynn Mitchell. Elizabeth Anne Potter. Virginia Carol Schuchs. Fifth Row: Charlotte Sherwood. Stephanie Stephens. Carey Tharp. Carol Ann Vaughn. Carolyn Walls. Sixth Row: Gretchen Wiegand. Founded: Longwood College, October 23, 1897 Established at LSU: February 6, 1909 KAPPA DELTA One of KD ' s new pledges was initiated as the 1,000th member of Epsilon chapter. The Kappa Deltas held an enormous celebration in honor of the occasion, because it was the first time that an LSU sorority had initiated more than 1,000 girls. KD ' s further upheld the social side of campus life with many other events. Houseparties, the annual Gar- den Party, Surprise Breakfast, and numerous holiday parties were but a sample of this. Kappa Delta was also conscientious of the serious virtues of life. This was proved through the scholarship programs and the com- munism lecture presented. Kappa Delta has members of SGA committees, Stu- dent Union committees, intersorority groups, many honorary and professional organizations and military organizations. Outstanding organization leaders are president of Panhellenic Council, President of Phi Up- silon Omicron, President of Lambda, president of Kappa Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota, and AWS representative. Other KD ' s are the national, regional, and local Pershing Rifle Sponsors, Pi Kappa Alpha Cover Girl, members of the Ballet Corps and Louisiana Players ' Guild, members of the A Capella Choir, Angel Flight, and Mortar Board, in the Rodeo Court and seniors graduating magna cum laude and cum laude. The purpose of Kappa Delta Sorority is to promote true friendship among the college girls of our country. First Row: Elizabeth Lynn Salmon, President. Donna Lewis, Vice President. Not Shown: Colleen Dickey, Secretary. Helen Simpson, Treasur- er. Sandra Lynn Abney. Beth Allain. Marie Ashby. Michele Bagley. . Sue Ellen Baker. . Sheryl Baltar. Elizabeth Barham. Dorothy Anne Bateman. Second Row: Sherry Johnette Bond. Kathleen Martha Boothby. Jacquelyn Adelle Bowden. Jewel Lacey Brewer. Brenda Noelle Brown. Nancy Kay Brown. Peggy Ruth Bruce. Linda Jeanette Bryant. Linda Carol Budde. Karen Burnside. Charlotte Carlisle. Third Row: Frances Carter. Mable Helen Cassidy. Carolyn Causey. Judy Sharon Cobb. Dona Anne Cooley. Linda Joy Crow. Evie Daniel. Joan Donna Dillon. Gloria Dodwell. Cynthia Downes. Mary Nell Drummond. Fourth Row: Katherine Yvonne Dupuis. Katherine Pipes East. Jacqueline Ann Eaton. Amelou Suzanne Freeman. Bonnie Elizabeth Fugler. Mary Charlene Gatz. Donna Sue Green. Ingree Ann Griffin. Cheryl Loubat Grimm. Linda Louise Hall. Carolyn Ann Hattox. Fifth Row: Dottie Hernandez. Mary Elizabeth Hewes. Camilla Hill. Daphne Ann Hilton. Hazel Hinton. Jean Marie Hunter. Reba Johnson. Ann Jones. Polly Vordenbaumen. Carolyn Marie Kay. Emily Virginia Kean. Sixth Row: Camille Bea Kennedy. Catherine June Kidd. Roxann Lor- raine King. Nancy Ruttledge Knotts. Carol Lindsey. Carol Ann Lynn. Brenda Joyce Lyons. Mary Kathryn Martin. Paula Gail McBurnette. Ann Leith McDonald. Nancy Mead. Seventh Row: Nola Ann Meriwether. Isla Middleton. Mary Lynn Minnis. Ann Moreau. Clara Cecilia Morrison. Sandra Marie Nejam. Paula Sue Nolley. Linda Ruth Norris. Diane Elaine Oster. Kathryn Elizabeth Patton. Janet Fay Perkins. Eighth Row: Judith Elaine Polk. Jane Porter. Judy Elizabeth Ratliff. Jo Ann Rogers. Patricia Ann Rordam. Suzann Scruggs. Billie Dean Shaughnessy. Judy Shaughnessy. Jeremie Sheehan. Mar- guerite Mary Sheehan. Molly Shelton. Ninth Row: Maris Simes. Penny Simes. Cecil Earnest Singleton. Dean Smith. Gayle Smith. Emeline Susan Staples. Jo Ann Stewart. Vivian Elizabeth Thibaut. Kay Thompson. Mary Anne Thompson. Diane Tuina. Tenth Row: Rebekah Elaine Vernoii. Sherrie Carol Voorhies. Margaret Louise Wall. Louise Irene Weidner. Lydia Anne Wemple. Patricia Diane Wilcox. Linda Margaret Wilson. Mary Eva Womack. Mary Catherine Woodard. Kay Worthington. OFFICERS BETTY LYNN SALMON President DONNA LEWIS Vice President COLLEEN DICKEY Secretary HELEN SIMPSON . . Treasurer 194 ' 95 Founded: Monmouth College, October 18, 1870 Established at LSU: December 7, 1935 First Row: Martha Alison Moseley, President. Valerie Leigh Moise, Vice President. Bryan Simmons, Secretary. Janet Mahaffey, Treasur- er. Judy Anderson. Faith Atkins. Owen Barras. Julie Mar ' e Barthel. Marie Cecile Berret. Carolyn Camille Billet. Second Row: Margaret Bloomfield. Mira Jean Boulet. Jeanne Bourgeois. Myra Bourgeois. Virginia Bowen. Mary Frances Brandon. Nina Sue Broyles. Diane Cadenhead. Patricia Campbell. Jane Carpenter. Third Row: Elizabeth Clann. Carol Ann Clausen. Mary Lynn Clotitier. Mary Joyce Connell. Louise Patricia Cook. Kay Cooper. Diane Cross. Carol Crow. Cynthia Crowell. Sandra Cun- ningham. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Midst the ringing of dinner bells and hiking to cabins through the dark woods of Camp Marydale, the Kappas completed their pre-rush plans for an exciting year. The outcome of rush week fo r Kappa Kappa Gamma was very successful and the year was begun with the addition of many wonderful pledges. Kappas are to be found in every phase of campus life. Among the many activities participated in by our members are WRA events, varsity cheerleader, freshmen advisers, SGA committees, dorm officers, Gumbo staff, Angel Flight, Bengalettes, Alpha Lamda Delta and va- rious other honorary fraternities. Kappa is proud to claim both the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and the Kappa Alpha Rose among its members. This year was filled with numerous planned sorority activities the highlights of which were the Founder ' s Day Banquet, Kappa-DKE Christmas Party for the orp- hans, Mother-Daughter Tea, Spring Formal, and Big-Lit- tle Sister Banquet. The sisterhood is a loyal and closely knit one and as wearers of the golden key, we shall always cherish the memories of Kappa Kappa Gamma. OFFICERS MARTHA MOSELEY President LEIGH MOISE Vice President BRYAN SIMMONS Secretary JANET MAHAFFEY Treasurer Fourth Row: Claire deGravelles. Virginia Ann deGravelles. Elizabeth Drew. Frances Dupont. Rene Dupont. Suzette Dupont. Lucie Minor Ewin. Johnette Foster. Elizabeth Ann Fuselier. Jane Eliza- beth Gardner. Fifth Row: Janet Garrett. Helen Kay Griffon. Susan Griffon. Marilyn Joyce (.in II. o Mary Alva Hall. Nancy Louise Hannaman. Mary Sunshine Hebert. Nancy Holland. Carol Jackson. Rebecca Johns. Sixth Row: Mary Ann Jordan. Sally Kathryn Keller. Genie Kleinpeter. Jariel LaFleur. Dorothy Landry. Lucie Leake. Lynette Elaine Ligon. Dana Sue Lindsley. Marion Macdiarmid. Ca- rolyn Daly Matthews. Seventh Row: Judy McAulay. Mary Shurley Moffatt. Rachelle Moise. Kay Monroe. Linda Hays Mosely. Jan Kay Myers. Ann Louise Nagel. Brent Norwood. Carole Anne Petrie. Suzanne Gayle Phillips. Eighth Row: Anne Plauche. Martha Porter. Elizabeth Pugh. Vivian Elizabeth Pugh. Barbara Pugsley. Betty Ann Reinschmidt. Bonnie Robichaux. Sally Rowden. Judy Ryan. Ashley Scott. Ninth Row: Dorothy Cecelia Selser. Adele Sherrill. Suzanne Simmons. Cheryl Elaine si .ml i II. Sallye Stevens. Ellen Jo Stuckey. Doris Rhea Taylor. Carol Jeanne Tessier. Ginny Rae Thomas. Susan Villeret. Molly Voorhies. Tenth Row: Nancy Ann Walker. Mary Martin Wallace. Penelope Ann Wallace. Joan Walters. Priscilla Nan Wemple. Kelly Ann Wittenberg. Frances Lucile Williams. Francye Lee Willoughby. Ellin Wilmoth. Rebecca Ann Woodin. 196 Founded: Wesleyan College, March 4, 1852 Established at LSU: November 2, 1934 First Row: Margie Earnest, President. Betty Butler, Vice President. Charlotte Porche, Secretary. Marion Blass, Treasurer. Bobbi Lillien Amidon. Mary Ann Arnold. Susan Kay Ayres. Bena Lucille Ball. Betty Bankston. Mary Lyn Barron. Diana Lynne Belcher. Second Row: Judith Carol Bell. Janet Beryl Bickham. Sally Helen Black- stone. Ann Bonar. Sandra Jane Booth. Sue Bowes, e Jac- quelyn Grace Brobst. Patricia Anne Brougham. Riette Sue Bryant. Suzanne Cade. Elsa Calverie. Third Row: A ' Daire Coco. Neila Comeaux. Jacqueline Crenshaw. Diane Marie d ' Aquin. Shirley Carole Dean. Linda Gayle DeBord. Sarah Louise Dennis. Tedde Denys. Nancy Gene Dixon. Sara Sue Dixon. Mary Ellen Eells. PHI MU In looking back over this year, Alpha Eta chapter of Phi Mu has much to remember. There is pride in remembering the Rush Week that brought 60 wonderful pledges into the bond of Phi Mu . . . second in scholarship among the campus sororities . . . Phi Mu ' s second place in Songfest, first place in Jambalaya Jamboree, and third place for this year ' s Homecoming Decorations. There is honor in remembering the achievements of the members Junior Division secretary . . . finalist for Darling of LSU . . . AWS Secretary . . . Gumbo class section editor ... six nominees for Outstanding Fresh- man Woman . . . dormitory and college officers ... Pi Kappa Alpha calendar girl . . . fraternity sweetheart . . . ROTC sponsors . . . nominees lor Homecoming Queen . . . more Freshman Advisors than any other sorority. Most of all, Phi Mu remembers a true sisterhood, drawn closer together by Phi Mu Church Sundays, fall and spring houseparties, and Christmas and Easter par- ties for orphans. In all activities, they remember the ideals of Love, Honor, Truth . . . and the bond that is Phi Mu. Fourth Row: Beth Endom. Sandra Merle Eustis. Kaye Evans. Susan Ferguson. Jane Lynette Finley. Ellen Fresh. Ann Mary Gallwey. Carolyn Galloway. Cheryl Ann Geiger. Eleanor Virginia Goheen. Elizabeth May Goheen. Fifth Row: Miriam Valerie Gonsoulin. Mary Elaine Gosselin. Sandra Kay Guyton. Elizabeth Jane Harmon. Marretta Heiden- reich. Diane Hornsey. Emily Ann Hughes. Glenda Kay Jeter. Diane Jones. Martha Jean Jones. Carolyn Ann Kirby. Sixth Row: Carol Lee Lafeman. Margaret Lynn Lay. Catherine Ann Lea. Bonnie Anne Lee. Sallie Ann Lefebvre. Betty Leland. Vir- ginia Ann McKigney. May Belle Means. Joan Meriwether. Judy Lynn Miller. Jane Ellen Moise. Seventh Row: Roberta Moles. Carole Jeanne Monroe. Beverly Jan Moore. Judy Kay Morgan. Mary Lou Morgan. Patricia Sue New- some. Irma Gay Powers. Johanna Rae Pressburg. o Ripple Rausch. Barbara Lee Reynard. Minnie Lou Ritter. Eighth Row: Suzanne Parke Roberts. Sandra Claire Roehl. Nonie Rouns- ouille. Catherine Anne Sanford. Glenda Sue Scarbrough. Claire Settoon. Jane Settoon. Mollie Shelton. Marilyn Shoop. Karen Lea Sims. Rebecca Lorraine Sirmon. Ninth Row: Carol Gwin Smith. Sheriann Snipes. Katherine Snyder. Nancy Snyder. Margaret Lucille Spurlock. Patsy Stokes. Judy Ann Storey. Pamela A. Tassin. Marsha Terry. Shirley Jean Thomas. A. Elaine Turner. OFFICERS MARGIE EARNEST President BETTY BUTLER Vice President CHARLOTTE PORCHE Secretary MARION BLASS .... . Treasurer Tenth Row: Linda M. Vickers. Joan Marie Vincent. Olivia Ann Watson. LeEarle Hines Watts. Bonnie M. Wicker. Armetha Ann Williams. Diane Marie Williamson. Catheryne Lee Woltz. Lynda Gay Wood. 198 Founded: Monmouth College, April 28, 1867 Established at LSU: October 17, 1936 PI BETA PHI We know the danger of sailing The Greek Archipelago ... Pi Beta Phi symbolizes a group of 124 girls bound to- gether by similar interests and ideals. The members take pride in the achievements of our sisters who, in the past years, have excelled in scholarship, leadership, talent, beauty, and service to others. We host members of Who ' s Who and Mortar Board, SGA, AWS, and WRA officers and committee members, the commander of Angel Flight, Vice president of J.D., a varsity cheerleader, president of Alpha Lamda Delta, members of several fraternity sweetheart courts, Gumbo favorites, and num- erous other honor fraternities. Two new trophies grace the Pi Phi room. For the third consecutive year the Pi Phi-SAE team won first in the entertainment division of Jambalaya Jamboree. Also for the third time, Pi Phis took possession of the overall sweepstakes homecoming trophy. In the past seven years, five of the LSU Darlings belonged to Pi Beta Phi. Thus Pi Phi is represented in every phase of campus life. The girls in the wine and silver blue can look back on a most successful and memorable year . . . the annual Cookie-shine . . . Homecoming breakfast . . . Indian Christmas party . . . Blue Velvet Formal. We are glad our voyage is o ' er And we ' ve landed safe on Pi Phi ' s shore. OFFICERS HARRYETTE TURPIN President ANNE WAITES Vice President JENNY WILLIAMS Secretary MARY SHARMON Treasurer First Row: Harryette Turpin, President. Anne Waites, Vice President. Not Shown: Jenny Williams, Secretary. Mary Shannan, Treasur- er. Carolyn Abadie. Susan Abell. Barbie Kay Allis. Lenna Armstrong. Judith Aymond. Barbara Ann Bachmand. Sally Barham. Mary Caroline Barr. Second Row: Jeanne Bel. Nancy Bickham. Dorothy Jo Bidenharn. Linda Bird. Jacque Bland. Lynne Boston. Averial Browning. Ruth Anne Bueter. Carol Ann Butcher. Cindy Cagle. Betty Carter. Third Row: Judith Ann Chamhliss. Tania Charia. Carolyn Cherry. Margaret Colon. Ann Colton. Sue Cotton. Jane Crider. Perla Crosby. Joan F. Davis. Frances Delahaye. Cynthia Dickson. Fourth Row: Marilyn Dowell. Doris Durbin. Toyc Eberhardt. Rosemary Fleming. Carol Fischer. Jane Francis. Susan Franks. Mar- garet Galloway. Cheryl Gaudet. Louise Gelpi. Jean Gilbert. Fifth Row: Kay Godfrey. Ann Grabill. Jane Hainkel. Liz Hampton. Judy Harris. Winifred Heath. Mimi Hebert. Judith Ann Hiatt. Judy Holley. Sandra Houssiere. Roma Huffman. Sixth Row: Martha Lou Humphrey. Susan Hurth. Sallie Inabnctt. Diane Joyner. Lynn Keller. Laura Kent. Joan Laborde. Helen Laughlin. Rose Lane Lawhnn. Linda Lawton. Judith Ann Linton. Seventh Row: Lucia Littleton. Sally McBride. Carolyn McCary. Sharen Sue McClanahan. Barbara McKain. Carolyn Mann. Vicki Mai- lory. Michelle Menton. Phyliss Perron. Martha Plumley. Chris Poole. Eighth Row: Pennye Procter. Sharon Richard. Ann Robinson. Carolyn Ross. Rebecca Royer. Edith Seyburn. Barbara Sloan. Tricia Sloan. Nancy Snider. Susan Taylor. Sara Todd. Ninth Row: Rosemary Upshaw. Sandra Vennard. Virginia Vennard. Ann Vetsch. Karen Vidrine. Judy Walker. Carolyn Wall. Paula Wallace. Katy Watts. Violet West. Brenda White. Tenth Row: Janet White. Jane Ann Wiley. Dixie Williams. Williams. Alice Witherspoon. Linda Lee Woods. Sharon 1OO o$f Founded: Longwood College, October 15, 1898 Established at LSU: December 5, 1959 First Row: Sandra Stagg, President. Marcy Cann, Vice President. Rebecca Mercedes Day, Secretary. Elsa Roquin, Treasurer. Cheryl Lynn Andrews. Judy Balliet. Tempe Berniard. Katherine Brewer. Kathryn Calandro. Patricia Ann Carpenter. Second Row: Jerri Lynne Chapman. Susan Coppejans. JoAnne Costanza. Katherine Cowen. Kitty Coyle. Kay Deming. Judy Dommcrt. Patricia Dunaway. o Sally Dupree. Julia M. Durrett. Third Row: Betty Sue Ellington. Lynn Everett. Adrienne Faye Ewing. o Sharon S. Fletcher. Julia P. Fuller. Ann Marie Canucheau. Patricia Ann Gautreaux. Marcia Gendron. Eugenia Gibson. Ellen Godbold. 1 Fourth Row: Sarah Graves. Joyce Greer. Pat Gross. Susan Hardee. Carolyn Harp. Denise Harper. Mary Ann Hazlewood. Glenda Henderson. Iva Nell Hilburn. Linda Hindman. ZETA TAU ALPHA To seek the noblest, the motto of Zeta Tau Alpha, has been the guiding principle for another successful year. Zetas will always remember National Convention in Hot Springs, Ark., June 25-30, where delegates from Delta Kappa Chapter were selected to conduct the model pledge ceremony. The fall ' s activities got under way with houseparty at Siliman College, the Founder ' s Day Banquet and Christ- mas caroling at the orphanage. Highlights of the spring semester included the formal, the Steak and Beans din- ner, and Zeta Week activities climax ed by initiation of pledges into the full bond of sisterhood. Zeta Tau Alpha members enjoyed participation in Bengalettes . . . Alpha Lamda Delta and other honorary societies . . . SGA and Union Committees . . . the Ballet Corp. Zetas are proud to have among their members the ATO Sweetheart . . . three members of fraternity sweetheart courts ... a member of the Rodeo Queen ' s Court . . . freshman and transfer advisers . . . AWS representatives . . . officers in various colleges and dormitories . . . ROTC sponsors ... a Reveille reporter ... a favorite . . . nominees for Darling and Homecom- ing Queen. Throughout college days and life Zetas will remember and hold dear the ZTA crown, the steel gray and tur- quoise blue, the shield of Themis, and the friendships made through Zeta Tau Alpha. Fifth Row: Jacklyn Hoffpauir. Sue Ann Holloway. Patricia Huddleston. Anne Marie Hudson. Yvonne M. Imbert. Jerry James. Judy Lynn Johnson. Dannalou Jones. Paula Margaret Kelz. Carolyn Mclntosh. Sixth Row: Carolyn McGinnis. Patricia Ann McGovern. Nancy Gay Mar- cus. Martha Marston. Harriette Matthews. Arlene Cecile Montgomery. Mary Dolores Nevill. Lyndra Pate. Sara Pat- terson. Victoria Paynes. Seventh Row: Carol Sue Pfeuffer. Lyne Floretta Pique. Marilyn Pisa. Barbara G. Pointer. Janet Lynn Pounds. Mary Lillian Pullig. Evelyn Queyrouze. Ann Katherine Raths. Gloria Jean Reedy. Margaret A. Reeves. Eighth Row: Julie Anne Rocquin. Rosemary Roper. Beverly Jo Sanders. Elmire Ann Shaff. Nancy Diane Shaw. Suzanne Smaihall. Mary Anne Smith. Suzanne Songy. Nancy E. Spencer. Margaret L. Stirling. OFFICERS SANDRA STAGG President MARCY CANN Vice President BECKY DAY Secretary ELSA ROCQUIN Treasurer Ninth Row: Margaret Thompson. Helen Touchstone. Christine Vaught. Inda Watkins. Donna Marie Watson. Willie Watson. Penny Williams. Linda Wilson. Edith Annette Wimberley. Sandra Worley. Dianne Worsham. 2.01 Founded: Barnard College, October 24, 1909 Established at LSU: March 17, 1935 ALPHA EPSILON PHI OFFICERS BOBBI GARDNER President REGINA COHEN Vice President GOLDY TOYS Secretary MARSHA KAPLAN . . .Treasurer First Row: Bobbi Gardner, President. Regina Cohen, Vice President. Marcia Gail Kaplan, Secretary-Treasurer. Marsha Ann Am- Marcia Gail Kaplan, Secretary-Treasurer. Marsha Ann Ampolsk. Anna Leigh Davis. Sue Ellen Dumont. Second Row: Lynny Fendler. Mae Rosalie Gordon. Anais Sarah Groner. Sharon Kuplcsky. Linda Ann Levitan. Gayle Priscilla Levy. Third Row: Carol Lesther Manhein. Harriette Menschep. Gloria Jean Meyer. Shirley Belle Rubin. Darlene Yellen. After a very successful and fun-filled rush season, Alpha Theta of Alpha Epsilon Phi began a busy year with one of the biggest pledge classes in recent years. Enthusiasm and group spirit mounted as the Phi ' s par- ticipated in various WRA activities. Socially speaking, many exciting parties highlighted the year coming to a grand climax with the annual spring weekend of parties held jointly with Zeta Beta Tau. Pledges and actives worked closely on many charity projects. Pledge-active parties held monthly were sparked by hilarious skits and presentation of a pledge of the month. As Alpha Epsilon Phi ends its 25th year on the LSU campus it looks forward to even greater accomplishments and many more fun-filled years. First Row: Kathleen Virginia Dolesc, President. Audre Jean Wiksell, Vice President. Rosemary Hays, Secretary. Martha Lee Seitz, Treasurer. Kathy Adcock. Barbara Barousse. Margaret Vir- ginia Bloomfield. Jacquelyn Adelle Bowden. Second Row: Kathleen Ann Charpenlier. Margaret Colon. Mary Joyce Deas. Cynthia Downes. Cayle Fogarty. Bobbi Gardner. Ter- ry Andre f.atlin. (Sandra Elise Gaudet. Third Row: Lua Nell Hilburn. Guyette Hodde. Patricia Lee Hoffman. Mary Martha Johnson. Emily Virginia Kean. Sharon Kuplesky. Catherine Jane Myers. Carolyn Natal. Alice Reese. OFFICERS KATHLEEN DOLESE President AUDRE WIKSELL Vice President ROSEMARY HAYS Secretary MARTHA SEITZ . . . Treasurer Fourth Row: Sally Irene Rowden. Ellen Jo Stuckey. Nancy Stutsman. Cindy Schult . Linda Gail Stephens. Lelia Smith. Mary Tryon. Patricia Weaver. Dixie Mason Williams. DELTA GAMMA DELTA Organized on the LSU campus in 1916, Delta Gamma Delta, local intersorority, attempts to unite the sixteen so- rorities 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, congeniality and char- acter. 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 intersorority 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 volleyball game played against their arch- rivals, Lambda. 105 LAMBDA INTERSORORITY First Row: Kathryn Patton Keith, President. Sandra Champeau, Vice President. Sally McBride, Secretary. Carol Hoenberger, Treas- urer. Sara Allen. Linda Bird. Sue Bowes. Meryal Ann Campbell. Jo Ann Costanza. Second Row: Joyce DeArmond. Julia Durrett. Margie Earnest. Loretta Evans. Brenda Gaubert. Nancy Gibbens. Frances Ginn. Sandra Guyton. Diane Herbert. Third Row: Merrill Faye Hines. Nancy Holland. Sharon Kelley. Carolyn Leggett. Patricia Middleton. Marsha Overhultz. Sara Pat- terson. Patti Pierce. Judy Ratliff. Lambda Intersorority is composed of members from the 15 sororities on the campus. Five girls are chosen from each sorority on the basis of leadership and their contributions to their sorority. Lambda provides the opportunity to sorority women to expand their friend- ship beyond their particular group and establishes bet- ter relations among sorority women. Lambda sponsored a Transfer Trauma for all wo- men transfer student in the fall: an award is presented in the spring to the outstanding transfer woman. Lamb- da has several philanthropic projects, one of which is to help a needy family at Christmas. OFFICERS KATHRYN PATTON KEITH President SANDRA CHAMPEAU Vice President SALLY McBRiDE Secretary CAROL HOHENBERGER . . . Treasurer Fourth Row: Harriet Richard. Peggy Scarbrough. Judy Shaughnessy. Susan Taylor. Torni Van Fossen. Judy Walker. Joan Walters. Rusha West. 106 . - , - v First Row: Judy Shaughnessy, President. Barbara Dunn, Vice President. Anita Jane McKinney, Secretary. Barbara Ann Dobbs. Gloria Dodwell. Cayle Fogarry. Second Row: Martha Jean Jones. Sally McBride. Wynona May. Alice Reese. Minnie Lou Riiter. Johnnie Lee Schafler. Third Row: Johnrtte Trilon . Mary Tryon. Mary Martin Wallace. Rnsha West. OFFICERS JUDY SHAfGHNEssv President BARBARA Dr.VN Vice President ANITIA McKiNNEY Secretary JOHNELLE WALLACE . .Treasurer PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Women ' s Panhellenic Council consists of a junior and senior delegate from each sorority on campus. The offices are held by the senior delegates in rotation, in order of the founding dates of their sororities. Cooperating with the university administration through its faculty advisors. Dean Gordon and the Assistant Dean of Women, Mrs. Freeman, the council seeks to maintain high social stand- ards and to further fine intellectual accomplishment, as well as sound scholarship. In the field of sorority and inter- sorority relations, it compiles rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation and discusses problems arising in sorority and university life. Panhellenic is responsible for setting up rush week. It also gives various awards throughout the year two schol- arship awards and the Nora Neill Power Award. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is composed of two rep- resentatives from each of the 20 social fraternities on campus, one of which is the president of his fraternity. This group comprises the legislative body of the IFC and acts in the capacity of the governing body of the representative fraternities. The function of the IFC centers in service to the University, the community and member fraternities. The principle behind the organiza- tion of the IFC is self-government, a concept which is duly earned by the council. Inherent in self control is discipline from within. With this in mind, the IFC Judicial Committee was organi ed. Functions of the IFC include the drawing up of all rules and policies which pertain to the member fra- ternities. Rush Week, including its rules and regulations, is a responsibility which the IFC assumes. The interest of the IFC carries over into the pledge training program as the IFC encourages scholarship by presenting an annual award t o the pledge class with the highest scholastic average. A great emphasis is placed on pledge training since these men determine the future of every fraternity. Further activities include the composition of a yearly NIC Competition Report and the printing of an Annual Report which serves to educate, evaluate and publici e the actions of the fraternity system. The four officers of the IFC comprise the Executive Committee, which directs and carries on the council business. The Judicial Committee, which has the rc- sponsibilty of providing discipline of member fraterni- ties, is drawn from the men who know the fraternity system best the fraternity presidents. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left to Right: Pete Dazzio, Treasurer, Phi Kappa Theta; Don Bradford, President, Sigma Chi; James Brasher, Assistant to the Dean of Men; Jerry Dodson, Vice President, Lambda Chi Alpha; Ray Armstrong, Secretary, Plii Delta Theta JUDICIAL BOARD Left to Right: Gary Owen, Pi Kappa. Alpha; Don Daigle, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jerry Schiff, Zela Beta Tau; Doug Gamburg, Kajifiii Alpha; Jack Green, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tommy Lolley, Delia Kappa Epsilon xo8 First Row: C. Bigler R. Carmen J. Carville B. Chandler B. Dawkins. Second Row: J. Doss G. Ducote P. English L. Fleniken R. Freson. Third Row: D. Gamburg J. Gray R. Gros L. Gunn W. Haymon. Fourth Row: J. Hoppe J. Huckaby J. Justice M. Strong F. Kramer. Fifth Row: D. Littlefield R. Lolley C. Nor- thon D. Ostrander B. Owen. Sixth Row: C. Owen J. Plauche B. Reeves T. Rice C. Ripps. Seventh Row: P. Robishaw J. Schiff K. Staf- ford C. Strong D. Wampole. Eighth Row: C. Weems J. Winkler J. Woods. Left to Right: Richard Cullerton, Treasurer; Edwin Augustat, Sec- retary; Jim McCoy, President; Sheldon Vedlitz, Vice President INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS JIM McCoy, Phi Kappa Theta President SHELDON VKDLITZ, Zeta Beta Tau Vice President EDWIN AUGUSTAT, Phi Gamma Delta Secretary RICHARD CULI,KRTON,P H Delta Theta Treasurer First Row: E. Augustat. P. Bagur. S. Brown. M. Carroll. G. Cook. R. ( nlli-i inn. P. Fellers. Second Row: D Jones. J. Keon. A. LaBorde. M. Leake. J. McCoy. J. Mi M inn. A. Montagnino. Third Row: W. Morrison. C. Randall. G. Richard. J. Stone. D. Tuma. S. Vedlitz. The Interfraternity Athletic Council, composed of one member from each of the social fraternities, is sole- ly responsible for the fraternity athletic program. Its members work with Harry H. Taylor, director of the Intramural Sports Department, and his staff. The 20 fraternity teams compete in 11 sports through- out the year in two brackets. The 10 larger fraternities compete in the Purple Bracket while the 10 smaller fra- ternities compete in the Gold Bracket. Trophies for the winners of each sport are given to the respective fraternities in both brackets at the annual watershow which concludes the athletic season. Points are accumulated by the fraternities throughout the ath- letic year, with the fraternity having the highest num- ber of points becoming the sweepstakes winner. The sports under the direction of the IFAC are football, golf, basketball, handball, pingpong, volleyball, track, tennis, badminton, softball and swimming. OFFICERS MARCUS STRONG . . President JKRRY C. FORET . Vice President LANNY P. CONERLY Secretary JAMES D. FRAZIER . Treasurer Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho, a so- cial fraternity for persons with agricultural backgrounds or interests and those in related fields, became inactive in 1951 as a result of the Korean .conflict. The Louisiana State colony was reactivated in November 1960. Alpha Gams are quite active in campus life. A high academic average has been maintained by the colony since its activation, while its members are also found in the honorary, military, professional and religious organ- izations on campus. Alpha Gamma Rho boasts the presi- dent of the College of Agriculture, president of the senior class of the College and officers in several of the agricultural clubs on campus. Ever active and hopeful in athletics, Alpha Gams participate in most of the intra- mural sports. Among the social functions of Alpha Gams are the annual Crawfish Boil and Dance, Christmas Party, va- rious football parties and the Pink Rose Formal, which is the highlight of the year. The LSU colony had a very impressive pledge class this year; its present goal is to obtain a house for the colony. From Alpha Gamma Rho ' s rich past and the experience of our brother chapters, Alpha Gams look forward to a future of continued growth and leadership both at LSU and nationally. First Row: M. Strong, President J. C. Foret, Vice President L. P. Conerly, Secretary J. D. Frazier, Treasurer D. A. Couvillion. Second Row: L. J. Guedry L. A. Leonards A. S. Marynian R. R. Schultz J. M. Scoggins. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded: Ohio State University, Oct. 10, 1904 Reestablished at LSU: November, 1960 Founded: University of Michigan, May 12, 1904 Established at LSU: February 11, 1956 Kathy Adcock Acacia Sweetheart First Row: G. M. Loudon, President. K. D. Anderson, Vice President. G. L. Bailey, Treasurer. I). L. Sumners, Secretary. R. A. Aleinan. B. D. Anders. P. B. Bandel. J. R. Beatty. J. Black. Second Row: L. J. Blackwell. R. E. Britson. . R. F. Buckley. R. D. Buford. D. S. Burnett. R. L. Carl. G. B. delValle. . W. H. Denny. J. L. Detlefs. ACACIA Acacia was founded in 1904 at Ann Arbor, Mich., and until recently, its main strength lay in the Northeastern section of the nation. Founded at LSU in 1956, the chapter has enjoyed a phenomenal growth that has placed it in the large fraternity bracket in four years. Last year it captured first place in all fraternity grade competition. Acacians are, in increasing numbers, being named to the various honorary organi ations and being cited for leadership in the vast range of activities on campus. Acacia takes pride in the part it is playing in the newly formed Student Union. The social program, highlighted by the Jazz Festival, Black and Gold Formal, football parties, Christmas Formal and various impromptu get-togethers of the brothers and their dates has been a point of pride to Acacians. Acacia returned to school this year on the tide of a very successful rush program, pledging 45 men. The fraternity expects to grow and to continue to flourish, thriving on its rich heritage of principles fostered so that its members may enjoy a fine fraternal opportunity - seeking the light and knowing it, giving it to those with whom they may be associated as they travel along life ' s pathway. ... OFFICERS MARK LOUDON . . KEN ANDERSON . DEWITT SUMMERS GARY BAILEY . . . President Vice President .... Secretary Treasurer Third Row: W. E. Diamond. C. R. Dunbar. R. N. Edgar. J. C. Edwards. G. E. Eggert. J. C. Ellis. D. C. Esbensen. R. A. Feder. R. L. Foote. Fourth Row: H. C. Freiler. D. J. Glynn. D. B. Graham. R. L. Guy. A. J. Haas. W. F. Haber. . W. E. Hanagriff. . D. L. Hannibal. T. M. Hattox. Fifth Row: J. T. Hawk. A. B. Highshoe. . I. W. Hinger. . R. S. Holliday. P. W. Holstead. G. W. Hutchinson. . L. L. Jones. R. H. La- cour. J. H. Lea. Sixth Row: W. J. Lewis. J. M. Linden. J. W. Lipscomb. W. T. Matheny. J. R. McClellan. R. G. Monk. R. Mosly. II. L. Ostrander. A. S. Paine. Seventh Row: C. H. Pardue. P. L. Pellerin. o V. E. Pettigrew. E. J. Porche. B. L. Propalat. T. VV. Pyron. C. D. Randall. C. A. Rausch. L. E. Realties. Eighth Row: R. L. Reeves. T. B. Riggs. G. H. Roberts. M. W. Rogers. C. J. Rordam. F. L. Sanger. W. A. Schneider. E. F. Shields. L. S. Simon. Ninth Row: C. H. Solanas. . T. W. Smith. A. C. Simmers. J. Taylor. R. S. Thomason. A. E. Voigt. J. E. West. T. L. Wicken- hauser. J. C. Williams. Tenth Row: C. M. Worrall. Mrs. J. Rheunrk, Housemother. A -, . A Founded: Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865 Established at LSU: February 10, 1940 First Row: F. L. Kramer, President. R. E. Barber, Vic e President. E. M. Haile, Secretary. W. C. Hays, Treasurer. J T. Argote. J. J. Barbera. I. J. Becnel. D. G. Beattie. A. J. Bergeron. Second Row: M. J. Bize. B. G. Bonaventure. D. E. Boudreaux. T. S. Brock. J. B. Bush. K. A. Caracci. ]. C. Childress. H. B. Coco. G. M. Coullard. Third Row: R. S. Cresap. M. H. Cunningham Jr. J. M. D ' Angelo. C. P. Daspit. M. J. DeSoto. J. Ducote. W. M. Dykes. J. D. Engelsman. F A. Fertitta. Fourth Row: J. M. Fornaris. R. G. Fountain. R. L. Francher. }. B. Frank- lin. R. S. Gaines. H. Z. Gallion. J. R. Gendron. D. J. Grady III. W. D. Gueydan. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Fifth Row: P. D. Hard. J. P. Hebert III. J. W. Hogan Jr. A. J. Kar- pinski. M. A. Kennington. L. Kinnebrew III. T. D. Knoll. A. P. LaBorde. P. R. Lamonica. Founded in 1865 by three young Confederate veterans, Alpha Tau Omega has become a distinguished national fraternity, bringing a true and lasting brotherhood to men of both the North and the South. Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega came to LSU in 1940. After going through the trying period of World War II, it took its place firmly among the other fraternities on campus. When the original house burned in 1949, the men of ATO once again proved themselves brothers by uniting their strongest efforts while the building of a new house took place. With the coopera- tion of the alumni, the present chapter house was built. The growth of the chapter since then has been steady. ATO finds itself confident and competent; a spirit of responsibility has shown itself among the brothers. Besides the football parties, the orphans ' party, the Christmas party and the Spring formal, all Tau ' s enjoyed the traditional Bayou Brawl, by far the most out- standing social event of the year. Social participation is never lacking in ATO. ATO is proud of its chapter and proud of LSU. And ever we ' ll be loyal to the Azure and the Gold. OFFICERS FRANK KRAMER President RAY BARBER Vice President ED HAILE Secretary BILL HAYS . . Treasurer Sixth Row: J. J. Landye. V. J. LeBlanc. J. J. Maggiore. S. J. Mathes. L. W. Miller. M. H. Miller. R. C. Olivier. D. R. Phelps. C. T. Porter. Seventh Row: W. B. Randall III. E. H. Regard. J. E. Regard. J. W. Rise- den. R. S. Roberson. Q. J. Seeling. C. W. Sherwood. W. L. Smith. .W F. Stafford. Eighth Row: D. H. Story. R. J. Trahan. . G. L. Tull. T. E. Turnley. J. T. Wait. D. C. Walsh. F. A. White. L. R. Whitley. G. K. Wright. Ninth Row: R. K. Wrisley. A. J. Yokum. A. I. Plaisance, Housemother. F ounded: Yale University, June 22, 1844 Established at LSU: April 7, 1923 First Row: R. T. Lolley Jr., President. S. H. Collins, Vice President. J. U. Miller, Secretary. R. A. Connell, Treasurer. W. R. Adams. A. G. Asseff, Jr. R. R. Barkcrding. J. H. Barkley, Jr. Second Row: E. B. Black III. G. W. Bofinger, Jr. F. R. Bolton. S. R. Bowden. J. G. Braun. J. O. Brazelton. F. W. Brown. J. A. Buck. Third Row: P. L. Butler. C. S. Cannon. G. F. Carpenter. J. V. Carpen- ter. R. T. Carter. D. F. Craig J. C. Cunningham. N. T. Cur- ran. Fourth Row: L. P. Dejohn. W. M. DeMoss. J. L. Dickson. M W. Dixon III. H. D. Durst. R. N. Earhart, Jr. G. P. Eastman. E. H. Eiland. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Delta Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1844, established Zeta Zeta Chapter 14 years later at Centenary College in Jackson. The entire chapter membership enlisted en masse in the Confederate Army. During the Civil War, many Dekes gave their lives for the South. It was not un- til 1923 that the present chapter was revived at LSU by the Friars Club. Since that time Zeta Zeta has been out- standing in every phase of campus life. The Dekes are known nationally for their ability to have a good time and give the best parties. The LSU Dekes are no exception. The high spirit which domin- ates LSU has been reflected at the many social functions of the Dekes. Not only are the football parties the toast of the campus; but other festivities such as the Christmas Party with the Kappas, the Bowery Party, the Dogpatch Party and the Covington picnic highlight the LSU social calendar. However, life at the DKE house is not entirely one big party. Dekes are active in many other aspects of campus life. The large number of Dekes in honorary organiza- tions attests to their academic attainment. They also assist in many philanthropic activities and each year treat the wards of a local orphanage to Christmas and Easter parties. Fifth Row: J. T. Ellis. R. Y. Felt. C. B. Forgatston. F. F. Greene. D. E. Hagardorn. W. H. Jeffcoat. R. W. Jones, Jr. S. K. Jones. Sixth Row: R. T. LaCour. C. R. Lamkin. F. P. Lathrop. A. D. Lauck. R. M. Leake. W. D. Ledig III. D. G. Lemkowitz III. . H. McClendon, Jr. Seventh Row: L. J. Manuel II. S. J. Mason. . R. K. Morrill, Jr. R. C. Morse. D. E. Morrison. D. S. Morrison. D. M. Mosely. C. H. O ' Shee. Eighth Row: W. B. Owens. R. M. Petersen. S. A. Rappold. W. C. Rich- ardson. B. R. Roberts. J. W. Seibcrt. C. E. Shinault. D. J. Stari. OFFICERS R. T. LOLLEY President S. H. COLLINS Vice President J. N. MILLER Secretary B. A. CONNELL . . Treasurer Ninth Row: S. A. Thomson. E. B. Tilton, Jr. S. H. Vincent. H. H. Weaks. J. W. Wenger. C. I. Young. R. T. Lawes, Housemother. 117 ;v ' T -f. Founded: Washington and Lee University, December 21, 1865 Established at LSU: July 2, 1885 First Row: D. L. Gamburg, President. D. J. Fries, Vice President. P. M. Haygood, Secretary. E. B. Watson, Treasurer. W. A. Aber- crombie. J. A. Andrews. J. T. Austin. R. F. Bailey. R. D. Barlow. Second Row: T. R. Becnel. F. A. Blanche III. T. S. Boggess. H. P. Breazeale III. W. T. Brown II. M. B. Busch. L. M. Cameron. I. I. Charia. J. M. Chitty. Third Row: A. M. Christy. C. G. deBessonet. R. W. Dougherty, Jr. P. H. Due. O. J. Dykes III. W. L. Fagan. T. B. Freeland. J. A. Fullilove. L. L. Fulmer. KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Order repre- sents one of the oldest traditions of LSU. The 1962-63 school year supplied another link in the growing chain of scholastic, athletic, governmental and military ex- cellence. After pledging a group of the finest men at LSU, Kappa Alpha launched the new school year with student government campaigns combined with and followed by weekly football festivities. Keeping within the high scholastic traditions of the Order, Kappa Alpha brothers continued their merriment as the year progressed. December witnessed the joyful Christmas party, while January left memories of the ban- quet in observance of Robert E. Lee ' s birthday. The second semester was spiced with such unforgettable oc- casions as the Roman Party, the Supressed Desire Party and the famous Kappa Alpha Old South Ball, which highlighted the year ' s social functions. Besides affording an opportunity for presenting the Kappa Alpha Rose, the Old South Ball beautifully symbolizes KA ' s colorful southern heritage. This year as in the past, the KA Charity Bowl achieved its twofold objective. The annual gridiron endeavor not only strengthened interfraternity as well as student-fraternity relations, but also provided more than $1,000 for the Goodfellows Fund. Thus, Alpha Gamma upholds the high standards of both Kappa Alpha and LSU in being a valuable asset not only to the University, but also to the community. OFFICERS DOUG GAMBURG President DON FRIES Vice President PAUL HAYGOOD Secretary EUGENE WATSON . . Treasurer Fourth Row: J. H. Gaines. R. A. Gaudin. R. L. Gibson. F. H. Gladney. F. J. Grace. C. R. Griswold. F. Guglielmo. D. M. Hagli. T. T. Hammond. Fifth Row: E. B. Hands. J. A. Heath. B. C. Hendry, Jr. N. G. Herlitz. J. D. Hines. C. A. Hustmyre. G. Johnson. K. E. Jones. K. W. Kennon. Sixth Row: J. A. Kopfler. R. J. Landry. B. B. Lane. W. S. Lockard. C. S. McCowan. H. E. Mclnnis. M. H. Merrill. D. M. Miller. G. D. Moore. Seventh Row: L. B. Moseley. R. B. Nevils. J. H. Ory. A. W. Petrus. L. E. Price. C. Pulliam. W. E. Rambin. P. C. Richard. B. T. Roberts, Jr. Eighth Row: T. A. Rodgers. J. S. Russell. P. Ryan. L. T. Sanders. L. C. Saurage. R. J. Schupp. C. S. Sentell. J. S. Sentell. A. W. Shaw. Ninth Row: R. L. Singer. P. M. Smith. L. Sumter. W. Thomas III. T. W. Townsend. A. C. Tynes. M. L. Tynes. R. C. Watson. L. E. Wells. Tenth Row: H. R. White. G. D. Wood. C. R. Ziepprecht. HUE Founded: University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Established at LSU: February 14, 1887 KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma this year celebrates the 75th anniversary of its founding at LSU. Since its institution, Gamma Chapter has maintained its position of outstanding cam- pus leadership and fraternity traditions. Sporting the new look of its large house addition, Gamma begins the 19fi2-63 school year with one of the best pledge classes in the history of the chapter. The K- Sigs continued their prominence in campus activities by placing officers and members in responsible positions in the Student Government Association, Student Union, Junior Division, advanced ROTC, athletic teams and many other honorary and religious organizations. Not neglecting its social functions, some of the chap- ter ' s highlights this year were the football parties, the memorable Christinas Party, the South Sea Island Party, the Gangster Party, the Redhead Party and the beautiful Stardust Formal at which the Kappa Sigma Dream Girl was presented. Continuing its tradition of civic participation, Gam- ma completed several projects including the restoration work at Webb Memorial Park in connection with its Help Week program. Thus Kappa Sigs look with pride on their accomplish- ments both campus and community wide and on the credit the brothers bring to the fraternity system and to LSU. OFFICERS Fall Semester ]. H. WOODS President R. H. SHEMWELL Vice President A. K. GOFF Master of Ceremonies H. H. AYRES Secretary G. C. MORGAN Treasurer Jenny Williams Kappa Sigma Dream Girl First Row: J. H. Woods, President. R. H. Shemwell, Vice President. H. H. Ayres, Secretary. G. C. Morgan, Treasurer. A. E. Allen. E. J. Andras. E. J. Babin. R. E. Belville. J. C. Blackman. T. H. Blaylock. J. E. Bolin. J. F. Broussard. ' Second Row: H. N. Brown. J. M. Bullers. T. H. Burford. R. L. Bur- roughs. W. H. Burt. T. R. Cadenhead. F. A. Cain. E. R. Campbell. G. Campbell. C. A. Caplinger. T. M. Carter. Third Row: R. D. Chappuis. V. L. Chappuis. D. W. Chesson. J. Coates. S. Cohenour. R. G. Cole. S. G. Couvillon. W. G. Creveling. L. S. D ' Armond. R. J. David. G. B. Dean. W. R. Dial. Fourth Row: J. M. Doss. . C. E. Earnest. R. W. Egle. G. D. Ellis. F. L. Emerson. W. L. Ethridge. J. P. Everett. R. L. Ewing. P. H. Fellers. J. Foster. J. S. Freeman. J. L. Ganglois. Fifth Row: J. M. Gilmer. J. R. Glasgow. R. E. Glasscock. A. K. Goff. E. V. Gordon. K. E. Gordon. C. E. Graml. B. N. Grant. M. B. Gratz. J. E. Guglielmo. G. M. Guillot. G. B. Hall. Sixth Row: W. F. Hardin. C. F. Haynes. G. D. Haynes. H. B. Heroman. J. C. Hildenbrand. J. M. Hill. W. R. Hines. T. L. Hoi- liday. C. D. Hotard. J. F. Howell. W. W. Howell. J. F. Hromadka. Seventh Row: R. T. Huthnance. T. R. Iglehart. J. W. Jewell. K. J. Jewell. J. V. Jordy. C. F. Jory. D. R. Jory. H. J. Kaufman. F. H. Kean. C. Kimball. J. Klock. J. L. Knoll. Eighth Row: J. F. Lea. C. C. Lewis. J. A. Lieux. C. W. McBride. B. E. McCrane. C. L. McDaniel. S. M. Madison. P. H. Martin. T. O. Mayeaux. L. A. Michaud. D. C. Miller. L. A. Miller. Ninth Row: J. J. Mistrut. G. M. Montgomery. W. L. Morris. N. W. Mott. S. C. Murray. D. R. Norman. W. G. Pattison. B. E. Patty. R. K. Peacock. J. C. Pierce. C. L. Pierson. J. F. Prindible. Tenth Row: D. A. Raymond. S. A. Reeves. L. T. Richard. C. K. Roberts. F. F. Roberts. M. S. Roberts. C. S. Rockefeller. C. H. Roy. D. E. Roy. T. O. Ryder. W. H. Scott. G. W. Sharpe. Eleventh Row: E. C. Sole. T. M. Spears. E. O. Spiller. S. C. Spring. L. H. Staples. C. Stevenson. A. J. Stone. J. M. Stuckey. B. C. Tanguis. A D. Thomas. S. W. Trammell. J. A. Triche. Twelfth Row: L. T. Waller. B. L. Walsh. P. L. Walsh. . T. W. Walsh. T. H. Watts. P. Wilson. W. T. Wynne. Mom Parker. 2.2.0 JfealLl.: rtbO k Founded: Boston University, November 2, 1909 Established at LSU: November 2, 1914 j Ann Powers Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl First Row: L. J. (.linn. President. L. F. Price, Vice President. C. D. Poulter, Secretary. L. H. Hollier, Treasurer. D. F. Achartz. D. E. Becnel. W. E. Bertrand. K. M. Blue. R. L. Broussard. A. L. Brown. Second Row: R. N. Brown. J. D. Busby. G. D. Byram. C. C. Calkins. C. W. Cary. J. R. Clark. J. M. Collins. C. B. Connell. . W. Cook. W. P. Culbertson. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Upsilon Zeta Chapter, established at LSU in 1914, has experienced tremendous growth like the n ational fra- ternity. Ever since its founding, Upsilon has carried on a tradition of leadership in all fields of campus life. In keeping with tradition, the fraternity began the year by winning first place in intramural football, by having chairmen of the SGA and Student Union committees, by having a member as Morale Commissioner, by taking second place in homecoming decorations, by having a member as Junior Division Representative, by having a Christmas Party for orphans, with both Lambda Chi and Pi Beta Phi as cohosts. Being a social fraternity, Lambda Chi is known to have some of the best parties on campus. The social sea- son was highlighted with football parties, the Christmas Party, the Peppermint Twist Party, the Jungle Party, the Founder ' s Day Banquet and crowning of the Crescent Girl and the Spring Formal. This has truly been a highly successful year, and Upsi- lon Zeta is certain 1963-64 will be even greater. OFFICERS LARRY J. GUNN President L. F. PRICE Vice President CHARLES D. POULTER Secretary DANIEL F. ACHARTZ . Treasurer Third Row: J. Dodson. R. E. Doughty. W. R. Duncan. H. C. East. A. B. Eglin. F. D. Elias. E. Enloe. J. M. Evans. C. E. Ewing. G. E. Forman. Fourth Row: L. M. Foster. R. L. Gill. C. G. Godwin. M. J. Goldman. W. J. Googe. W. R. Graves. J. S. Green. G. B. Griffith. W. N. Haller. D. M. Hardy. Fifth Row: L. P. Harris. J. G. Hawkins. A. L. Hermann. M. T. Hol- laday. J. S. Holliday. J. L. Hollis. C. R. Howze. R. C. Ingran. R. A. Janzen. R. H. John. Sixth Row: J. R. Keys. T. K. Kirkpatrick. V. P. Kunefke. R. S. Landry. P. L. Lashley. R. D. LeFebvre. R. W. Lewis. E. K. Lioret. R. N. Lynch. J. J. Martin. Seventh Row: R. M. McKay. H. E. McLemore. L. J. Melton. G. W. Miller. J. F. Minis. W. P. Morris. K. W. Morrough. C. L. Morrow. D. J. Nail. N. H. Nattin. Eighth Row: R. C. Newman. C. J. Paine. D. L. Penny. E. O. Perkins. J. W. Pierce. J. B. Plauche. P. G. Pond. T. H. Powers. J. F. Pugh. F. W. Quin. Ninth Row: T. P. Quirk. F. A. Rasmussen. . J. R. Rushing. C. F. Rutledgc. C. C. St. Dizier. J. R. Schmidtlein. VV. F. Snyder. J. A. Steadman. C. D. Sylvest. D. L. Todd. Tenth Row: P. W. Triplett. D. H. Tuma. M. C. Turner. T. H. Vestal. . R. C. Wells. A. L. Williams. . J. G. Williams. W. P. Wilson. R. E. Witherington. C. E. Youngblood. Eleventh Row: P. B. Zundel. Mrs. L. B. Brown, Housemother. a jaj Founded: Miami University, December 26, 1848 Established at LSU: September 2, 1938 Annette Plauche Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl First Row: P. A. Robishaw, President. R. J. Freson, Vice President. B. G. Schuler, Secretary. W. G. Clark, Treasurer. J. D. Albeanese. F. W. Allen. W. T. Armitago. R. B. Armstrong. Second Row: R. A. Armstrong. J. C. Aucoin. B. B. Baker. D. G. Bishop. W. H. Bourgeois. W. H. Byrnes. K. W. Caswell. M. J. Champagne. PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta began its 24th year on campus with the tremendous spirit and determination that raise men to higher attainment. Rush week provided the Phi Delts with an outstanding pledge class. For the fourth year the brothers began activities by winning the sweep- stakes trophy for the best homecoming decoration on campus. Phi Delta Theta has placed leaders in all phases of university life: student government, ODK, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Interfraternity Council, advanced ROTC, athletics, religious organizations and many other honorary fraterniti es. The social calendar was filled by varied and memor- able parties. A special reception was given for the new housemother, Mom Niven, who has added that touch of home away from home. The second semester found Phi Delts at the Good Ship Phi Party, the Blue and White Formal and the Founder ' s Day Banquet. Inspired by the accomplishments of this year, the brothers of Phi Delta Theta will strive for greater achievement in their program to build men. OFFICERS PAUL ROBISHAW . President RONALD FRESON . .... Vice President JERRY SCHULER Secretary WILLIAM CLARK Treasurer Third Row: E. W. Counce. J. H. Croninger. R. C. Cullerton. R. J. Darl- ing. F. C. DeMetz. J. H. Douglas. D. F. Echols. G. W. Engisch. Fourth Row: R. M. Evans. J. T. Franques. M. L. Freson. W. H. Gates. A. F. Genre. T. E. Hargis. R. T. Harvey. G. K. Hayward. Fifth Row: L. C. Hendricks. W. N. Hohmaiin. A. H. Morton. J. R. Hulett. D. Kembro. E. M. Kinney. B. C. Lawrence. R. W. Lea. Sixth Row: A. M. Lind. R. P. Lowry. J. D. Manes. C. L. Marcottc. G. J. Marcotte. P. M. Marek. E. Martin. D. F. Marx. Seventh Row: J. P. McCaslin. S. S. McCord. P. F. Meraux. H. A. Mitchell. C. V. Naill. F. P. Naquin. J. S. Nolen. G. P. Ogden. Eighth Row: ' E. S. Ogier. T. C. Pearson. J. S. Pech. R. J. Powell. E. P. Pratt. F. Prendergast. J. J. Reis. J. A. Ritter. Ninth Row: W. A. Richard. T. A. Schneider. D. F. Seller. R. L. Sims. C. R. Sinclair. J. W. Smith. F. W. Stadler. J. W. Sloane. Tenth Row: R. L. Sumrall. R. R. Thorpe. E. E. Tinsley. R. S. Tridico. J. C. Wilson. W. R. Ziegler. Mrs. G. F. Niven, Housemother. Founded: Jefferson College, May 1, 1848 Established at LSU: February 4, 1947 Mary Beth Key Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart PHI GAMMA DELTA Chartered only 15 years ago, Beta Rho chapter is one of the youngest parts of the rich and illustrious history of Phi Gamma Delta one of the oldest and most promi- nent national fraternities. The year 1962-63 held nothing but success for the bro- thers of Beta Rho. Rush week gained the LSU Fijis one of the largest and best pledge classes on campus, as the new class of 40 sent membership soaring to nearly 100. Fijis excel in the social and athletic aspects of collegiate life, while not neglecting the vital element of scholar- ship. To attest to this, Beta Rho was presented the Jordan Bowl by the national fraternity for scholastic supremacy relative to its brother chapters across the United States and Canada. The Fiji social calendar is always a full one, illus- trating the ability of the Phi Gams to have a good time. Aside from the football blasts, the annual Norris Pig Dinner, Sloppy Joe Party, Christmas Party and the Fiji Island Ball, this year ' s social slate was unique with the inclusion of an annual nationwide Phi Gam Party, held in New Orleans during Mardi Gras. Also, with a giant homecoming decoration party, Fiji welcomed its nation- al sister sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, to the LSU cam- pus. Certainly the past 15 years have witnessed a chapter ' s rise from infancy to both campus and national promi- nence, and the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta are anti- cipating an even greater future at LSU. OFFICERS GLENN DUCOTE President JOE LOWREY Treasurer DAVID STONE Recording Secretary KENT BOWLING Corresponding Secretary EDWARD SAVAGE Historian First Row: G. R. Ducote, President. D. H. Stone, Secretary. J. L. Lowrey, Treasurer. J. E. Abadie. R. D. Ammons. E. C. Augustat. J. V. Bailliet. J. F. Bloodwell. F. G. Bock. Second Row: K. C. Bowling. L. D. Brady. J. P. Brand. O. C. Brown. P. G. Brown. C. H. Buchert. R. L. Cabes. L. M. Can- cienne. A. P. Capone. Third Row: C. T. Carpenter. J. H. Carruth. D. G. Cave. A. L. Cham- pagne. E. D. Cizell. J. R. Cole. R. M. Conner. L. G. Cook. B. R. Craven. Fourth Row: W. F. Cummer. D. C. Daigle. H. F. Davis. J. W. Delambre. R. D. Duncan. C. D. Fournier. K. R. Francis. J. W. Free- land. J. M. Funderburk. Fifth Row: T. L. Gaddis. W. H. Giddens. T. L. Greenwood. L. E. Greer. P. W. Gubert. O. F. Guidry. D. R. Hale. R. M. Haydel. F. L. Heller. Sixth Row: M. G. Herring. . W. B. Hobgood. J. T. Holloway. R. D. Jackson. L. C. Johnson. T. H. Kalencki. R. H. Katz. A. G. Keller. J. B. Knotts. Seventh Row: B. B. Kornegay. D. P. Laguens. J. H. Landry. J. P. Leonard. R. C. Litton. D. A. Longmire. J. C. Lusher. C. W. McBride. K. W. McCarley. Eighth Row: . J. P. Mcllwain. . J. K. Mcllwain. J. F. McKay. A. C. Mills. C. C. Morgan. H. M. Morgan. R. D. Morgan. J. O. Nare- more. K. D. Posey. Ninth Row: E. N. Pullaro. G. W. Ricks. R. D. Sanders. E. J. Savage. S. C. Schiff. W. A. Schnebalen. B. N. Schneider. D. C. Smith. C. K. Stafford. Tenth Row: A. A. Stone. G. J. Theriot. E. M. Thomas. J. L. Thomas. M. R. Trelles. N. J. Tripode. G. F. Trotter. B. G. Turnip- seed. J. F. Wilkinson. Eleventh Row: J. D. Worrell. W. G. Yates. Giace Bethshares, Housemother. Founded: Brown University, April 29, 1889 Established at LSU: April 4, 1938 Rita Cucrin Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart PHI KAPPA THETA Xi Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta began the year with the most successful rush week in its 25 years on campus. The Phi Kapps pledged 60 new members, setting one of the best records on campus. This year Xi again fulfilled its tradition of success by having five members on the student council and num- erous class officers. The Phi Kapps are also very active members of the SGA standing committees and the Stu- dent Union committees. However, all work and no plays leaves Jack a dull boy, and besides the usual before and after football parties, the Friendly Romans presented their annual Dogpatch and South Sea Island parties, as well as the Sweetheart Formal and various other parties during the year. Perhaps the most auspicious occasion, and a fitting event for the Silver Anniversary on campus, was the completion of the downstairs extension and the addi- tion of central air-conditioning to the Phi Kapp house. OFFICERS PETE DAZZIO President RIDLEY GROS Vice President TIM RICE . Secretary CLAUDE GARON . Treasurer First Row: P. T. Dazzio, President. R. J. Gros, Vice President. J. T. Rice, Secretary. C. F. Garon, Treasurer. L. A. AUortish, Jr. E. A. Alt. R. F. Amedee. W. J. Arbour. . L. R. Rabin. P. R. Bachemin. Second Row: J. Baiamonte. W. H. Baricos. J. S. Bindo. W. D. Bischof. M. D. Bourgeois. R. M. Bourgeois. B. W. Brunner. W. P. Brunner. L. J. Cabes. R. J. Calongne, Jr. Third Row: M. J. Caluda. E. J. Cambre, Jr. T. P. Carney. M. P. Casey. F. A. Catalane. D. P. Chauvin. H. V. Dejean. J. S. Dcrham. R. P. Diodene. J. O. Dodson. Fourth Row: J. C. Doiron. J. A. Dornier. A. W. Dufrechou. o R. L. Edrington. C. P. Eserman. W. H. Eternod. Q. D. Falgoust. A. C. Farley. T. A. Fetherston. C. Fontenot, Jr. Fifth Row: M. J. Frenzel. M. D. Friley. J. B. Frymire. P. T. Gaudet. V. W. Glazner. T. J. Graner. W. H. Grant III. R. P. Greene. D. J. Guglielmo. M. J. Halpin. Sixth Row: J. B. Hannnatt. D. A. Heard. R. F. Hebert. R. O. Hebert. . R. D. Hess, Jr. M. F. Hilbert. . R. C. Hill. E. W. E. Hughes. L. S. Jacobi. D. S. Kemp. Seventh Row: T. S. Kimball. A. R. Koenenn. K. J. Kramer. F. L. Lau- dumiey. J. C. Lauga. J. S. Lawton. R. E. Lee. G. P. Leves- que. M. C. Levy. T- A. McCoy. Eighth Row: W. T. McCoy. G. E. McGivern. C. F. McGovern. M. K. Macke. A. W. Martin. R. J. Martin. J. O. Mason. A. P. Milliet. J. T. Mistretta. G. A. Modica. Ninth Row: T. J. Moffett. C. R. Mothe. H. J. Morel, Jr. J. C. Nolan. W. J. Nunez. J. W. Olivere. D. A. Pannagl. G. C. Picon. C. D. Poche. J. B. Poche. Tenth Row: F. E. Pringle. S. P. Richard. J. N. Rizzo. J. F. Robichaux. R. S. Rosenthal. J. R. St. Pierre. W. J. Saucier. C. Schibler. J. A. Schwalb. A. C. Seicshnaydre. Eleventh Row: C. E. Strickland. J. F. Stumpf. B. J. Talbot. R. R. Theard. R. L. Tomlinson. D. P. Walsh. D. T. Walsh. R. N. Water- meier. R. C. Wheeler. R. L. Wilson. Twelfth Row: C. F. Workman. C. G. Yarbrough. L. P. Zeringue. F. R. Gallagher, Housemother. fik i , 1 A A Founded: University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Established at LSU: November 11, 1902 Adele Ducharme Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart PI KAPPA ALPHA Since its establishment on the LSU campus, Alpha Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has held a position of leadership in both scholastic life and relations with other Pi K A chapters. These high standards have been maintained through the dedication of Alpha Gamma brothers to those ideals of friendship, scholarship and decency upon which Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in the tradition of the Old South. Having more than doubled their size since acquiring their house, the Sig Eps future plans include additions to the present fraternity house. With the diligence, and high standards which have guided them, Sigma Phi Ep- silon will continue to expand and to improve. Pikes are involved in honor societies, student gov- ernment, scholastic fraternities, religious fellowships, military organizations, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and interfraternity activities. This year, Pike claims an ROTC Corps Commander and a com- missioner on the Student Government Association. Socially, Pike parties are renowned the campus over. This year, the round of rush parties resulted in one of the most vigorous pledge classes ever. The fall days brought football games, highlighted by a buffet and dance. Other events include the Roman Party and the Dream Girl Formal. Though the members of Pike can rightly be proud of their past, they do not dwell on it. In an expanding fraternity, the brightest prospects are always to the fu- ture; and Pi Kappa Alpha looks forward to a future of increased growth and leadership. OFFICERS GARY OWEN President CLEGG STRONG Vice President JOHN DEVEREAUX Secretary PUGH HUCKABAY . Treasurer First Row: C. F. Owen, President. F. C. Strong, Vice President. J. V. Devereaux, Secretary. P. T. Huckabay, Treasurer. R. L. Akin. B. J. Autin. W. M. Bailey. C. L. Becnel. . M. O. Recnel. J. J. Bettison. Second Row: A. C: Broussard. H. J. Brunken. E. P. Burvant. J. P. Caden- head Jr. F. L. Calandro. M. S. Chase. L. C. Christian III. D. L. Coignet. M. H. Coignet. H. J. Colvin Jr. Third Row: G. L. Cook. R. L. Dean. V. G. Dean. P. D. Ouggan. E. K. Dunn Jr. E. H. Dupre III. S. R. Duval. R. D. El- lender. . T. C. Ellender. W. A. Ellender. Fourth Row: C. M. Fair Jr. E. J. Gaidry. J. P. Gilfoil. J. E. Godfrey. J. F. Goetting. R. J. Grace. S. H. Harmon. M. D. Hebert. . T. V. Hebert. M. C. Henry. N. C. Hero III. R. C. Higgins Jr. C. F. Holmes. W. E. Howat. J. K. Howell. M. W. Hughes. C. H. Ingraham. J. C. Johnson. E. L. Kopfler. G. E. Labordie. Sixth Row: J. H. Lancaster. R. W. Leathers. B. L. Legendre. W. P. Leonard. J. G. Lipscomb. J. E. McAllister. K. D. McCoy. A. L. McFatter. V. S. McLancon. F. S. McMillan. Seventh Row: W. Q. Martin III. R. R. Melancon. . R. A. Millet. R. J. Millet. S. N. Minor. E. L. Montgomery. F. J. Nowak. M. J. Pellegrin. G. A. Prejean. J. D. Reel. Eighth Row: j. E. Rhorer. G. M. Richard. R. V. Richardson. L. M. Rube. A. R. Rudnicki. H. E. Rutland. A. M. Sebastian. T. N. Sherman. R. J. Simmens. L. H. Sizeler. Ninth Row: J. A. Slocuni. D. P. Smith. A. F. Stem. H. J. Stigletts in. H. M. Strauss. L. M. Stuber. T. L. Teekell. J. S. Tetlow. R. F. Tobey. G. M. Tonore. Tenth Row: C. H. Traweek. S. H. Turner. D. D. Uter. J. E. White. . R. K. White. R. W. Williams. A. S. Wright. A. K. Moeller, Housemother. 2-3 Founded: University of Alabama, March 9, 1896 Established at LSU: March 9, 1897 First Row: R. T. Chandler, President. V. C. Peatross, Vice President. D. T. Landers, Secretary. T. J. Hoover, Treasurer. J. M. Aaron. J. F. Abadle. J. G. Allen. J. B. Anderson. T. D. Anderson. M. B. Armstrong. Second Row: J. E. Bagley. B. T. Baker. W. T. Batson. C. W. Bardwell. C. H. Beach. F. N. Benedette. W. J. Bernard. J. M. Bogan. R. C. Bond. R. C. Bowers. Third Row: W. E. Bradford. D. S. Brown. E. R. Brown. S. H. Brown. A. C. Cannon. J. E. Carlisle. C. B. Carpenter. L. S. Carrie. R. J. Cashio. S. M. Chase. Fourth Row: R. R. Collins. F. B. Cook. B. C. Dawkins. E. C. Dean. V. J. Dicharry. D. D. Duggan. R. C. Duhe. C. L. Dune. D. W. Ellen. H. T. Ellender. Fifth Row: W. Ellis. J. E. Eubanks. M. L. Fajoni. W. N. Faller. J. R. Fletcher. F. M. Fox. L. S. Fox. D. L. Gary. R. D. Glis.son. K. F. Gouvgues. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sixth Row: J. W. Greene. J. W. Greenwald. C. S. Greeson. W. G. Griffin. J. C. Harris. L. T. Harris. F. M. Haston. J. B. Hebert. R. K. Hebert. . A. H. Heidingsfelder. Sigma Alpha Epsilon strives to instill within its mem- bers a desire for perfection and a quest for knowledge the status of true gentlemen. The first fraternity founded in the South, SAE bears a proud heritage of achievement. Epsilon Chapter, founded in 1897 when LSU was located in Alexandria, is LSU ' s first social fraternity. Perennial winner of the mythical social sweepstakes, the fraternity nevertheless places emphasis a priori upon the academic excellence of its members. Brothers pre- sently occupy honorary offices as president of Omicron Delta Kappa and Cadet Corps Commander. Others in the fraternity are active members of the varsity baseball, basketball, football and golf teams. SAE excels in diverse fields of endeavor without the unhealthy overemphasis of a singular activity. Epsilon aspires to produce men of character who are acceptable to all societies and are able to handle themselves under the most trying of circumstances. To this end Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, true to its tradition, has succeed ed in the most exemplary manner. OFFICERS Fall Semester BOBBY CHANDLER .... President BILL PEATROSS Vice President DAVE LANDERS Secretary TOM HOOVER Treasurer Seventh Row: . L. L. Hill. W. M. Hillman. T. A. Hodges. M. G. Kles. J. R. Knox. G. Lance. J. H. Lastrapes. S. D. Lehr. L. L. Lind- sey. T. E. Lorio. Eighth Row: L. H. Marrero. M. C. Massey. K. H. McLaughlin. J. D. Midwikis. P. E. Mills. W. G. Monsour. M. C. Moseley. A. J. Murrey. B. M. Myrick. W. W. Noland. Ninth Row: M. W. Patin. J. T. Penny. K. H. Percy. W. R. Pillow. W. T. Poe. W. H. Priestley. J. M. Ribaudo. E. A. Richard- son. E. R. Ricketts. J. L. Roberts. Tenth Row: R. A. Scale. B. D. Slack. B. R. Smith. D. P. Spiller. R. L. Stewart. J. G. Taylor. W. T. Taylor. J. M. Teutsche. E. R. Theriot. J. A. Thorn. Eleventh Row: G. G. Trowbridge. J. S. Whittle. D. D. Wilson. L. G. Wilson. T. R. Wilson. Laura L. McNair, Housemother. q q f. 1 - H ssr ' - = -. ,, ? Founded: Miami University, June 28, 1855 Established at LSU: November 25, 1925 Janice Rolling Sweetheart of Sigma Chi SIGMA CHI Since its founding in 1855, the growth and progress of Sigma Chi have made every member of the brother- hood proud of the international fraternity. No small part of this growth has been the Gamma Iota Chapter, which was founded on the LSU campus in 1925. Emphasizing all phases of college life, Sigma Chi has a record of which it can be justly proud. One of the finest pledge classes in the history of the chapter contributed eight members to Phi Eta Sigma, one of whom served as president. More Sigs were tapped for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa than any other single campus organization. Socially, the traditional parties spotlighted the year in their usual manner. Football parties were the domi- nant feature in the fall as were the various theme parties in the spring. Outstanding among these were the Playboy Party and the Milk and Doughnut Party. The annual Sweetheart Ball climaxed with the crown- ing of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The campuswide Pirogue Derby and Sorority Field Day provided the usual melee of thrills and laughter. In campus activities, Sigs were outstanding in the ROTC, the Interfraternity Council, the SGA and other clubs and honorary organizations. OFFICERS Fall Semester JOHN HOPPE President TERRY MILLER Vice President E. JIM DISA Secretary JOHN WILSON Treasurer First Row: J. W. Hoppe, President. . T. H. Miller, Vice President. . E. J. Pisa, Secretary. J. M. Wilson, Treasurer. D. J. Aanestad. J. H. Adger. D. L. Amar. E. A. Aniar. T. E. Barham. C. E. Barnoin. Second Row: J. R. Bateman. B. R. Bessonett. T. J. Bethune. W. H. Bird- song. W. D. Bitting. R. S. Bohner. W. C. Boling. D. E. Bradford. G. U. Bradford. H. B. Bruser. J. H. Bushnell. Third Row: P. A. Callens. M. D. Carroll. K. G. Carter. S. F. Carter. A. B. Chapman. D. S. Codwallader. W. M. Cook. H. A. Courtney. R. A. Covington. J. T. Cox. N. A. Crawford. Fourth Row: D. F. Crockett. W. B. Dugas. J. E. Faludi. R. E. Fields. R. R. Flowers. H. A. Fuselier. T. J. Gallagher. I. S. George. C. K. Gibson. . M. N. Grigsby. R. E. Grisby. Fifth Row: W. T. Hall. P. G. Harvey. C. M. Hill. E. S. llniii.ui. A. P. Hood. J. H. Huguet. E. K. Hunter. W. M. Hunter. K. J. James. G. K. Johnson. L. C. Juban. Sixth Row: P. S. Juban. S. S. Kay. G. R. Kearney. E. F. Kerr. M. Kilborn. N. B. Kimball. R. N. Knight. F. B. Kramer. J. R. Langley. P. W. Lattaye. J. P. Lay. Seventh Row: J. C. Logan. D. L. Loudon. E. B. Loudon. W. R. Lynch. A. O. Maier. M. D. McCoy. P. B. McDade. D. A. McKinley. F. R. McLavy. D. J. Miller. J. C. Miller. Eighth Row: J. E. Mixon. V. C. Montgomery. J. C. Monroe. M. N. Mor- gan. B. L. Moss. D. C. ' Murchison. M. B. Myers. H. P. Perry. J. C. Pisa. R. F. Ragez. A. W. Rankin. Ninth Row: D. P. Richarme. W. M. Roach. E. G. Robinson. E. C. Rolfs. M. L. Ryan. . C. W. Sanders. . O. W. Schulz. . C. H. Sheely. H. H. Sheffield. G. W. Shelton. J. S. Slack. Tenth Row: T. G. Stinson. W. Tate. J. R. Tharp. E. K. Thomas. G. P. Thomas. J. A. Thomas. J. F. Snelling. W. S. Stewart. J. Stevens. G. W. Stovall. D. A. Talbot. . G. Eleventh Row: N. B. Thomas. J. C. Titus. C. B. Turner. J. W. Vick. C. S. Weems. F. R. Wester. T. M. White. C. Wilkinson. A. A. Wright. B. L. Wright. W. C. Wright. Twelfth Row: J. M. Veldell. R. W. Youiigblood. E. E. Zeigler. Florence M. Lanier, Housemother. Founded: Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1868 Established at LSU: December 28, 1887 Anita McKinney Sigma Nil Sweetheart First Row: K. J. Bigler, Commander. C. B. Moore, Lt. Commander. A. L. Ash, Recorder. R. J. Abshire. W. D. Allen. J. N. Ashmorc. L. P. Barber. S. D. Bardwell. Second Row: J. W. Bean. R. W. Blanks. R. E. Brockhoff. J. A. Broussard. S. A. Broussard. T. A. Broussard. R. H. Brown. L. W. Cam pi si. SIGMA Third Row: . C. J. Caroille. J. A. Carville III. J. S. Chancy. C. H. Chis- holm. A. Cooke II. P. J. H. Cooper. R. A. Cowlishaw. N. C. Crassons. NU Sigma Nu started the year with great success in its rushing program, pledging a fine group of young men. Sigma Nus were prominent in many campus activities, with officers in advanced ROTC, AIME, Pershing Rifles, Delta Sigma Pi, AED, AICE and many other honorary and religious organizations. The highlight of the year was the celebration of the chapter ' s 75th year at LSU. A banquet was held to cele- brate the event and was highlighted by visits from officers of the national fraternity in Lexington, Va. As for social life, the Snakes held several outstand- ing parties including the annual Horror Party and the White Rose Formal, in addition to the regular football parties. In athletics, Sigma Nus were winners of the sweep- stakes trophy for capturing the most points in all phases of competition in fraternity athletics. Sigma Nus look forward to the coming school year with great expectation for another fine year for the chapter. OFFICERS KARL J. BIGLER Commander CLAYTON B. MOORE Lt. Commander ALLAN L. ASH Recorder Fourth Row: A. G. Davidson. O. A. Decuir. J. M. DeLage. P. G. Epper- son. E. K. Felder. J. C. Folkenroth. M. J. Forgarty. C. W. Gauthier. Fifth Row: R. E. Gauthier. W. G. Gauthier Jr. L. V. George. R. L. Groves. C. L. Hastings Jr. V. J. Haydel. H. ' L. Hebert. J. W. Hoffpauir. Sixth Row: D. W. Hoss. L. E. James. W. E. Johnson. R. H. Jones. R. E. Kains. G. C. Kelley. D. L. King. G. S. Kroger. Seventh Row: P. A. Lemoine. J. A. Lightfoot III. E. McCollam. J. H. McMinn. N. A. MacDonald III. W. C. Morrison. G. C. Mur- ray. R. D. Opperman. Eighth Row: L. E. Oubre. R. C. Prohl. J. W. Scogin. C. E. Shaw. G. W. Shorter Jr. J. R. Smith. S. C. Smith. E. C. Spooner. Ninth Row: S. G. Stamm. L. C. Thrash. D. E. Tillman. B. G. Watts. R. H. Wiggins Jr. S. A. Wright. H. C. Merrill III, Adviser. E. C. White, Housemother. ,36 Founded: Richmond College, November 1, 1901 Established at LSU: April 8, 1961 Ailie Dickey Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart SIGMA PHI EPSILON Stemming from the industrious and devoted men who founded Sigma Phi Epsilon, the fraternity with the heart has grown to be one of the four largest fra- ternities in the nation. Preceeding a very successful 1961 rush program, the Sig Eps, with help from local alumni, purchased a fra- ternity house. The house has served as a center of ac- tivity, including after-game parties, a Suppressed De- sire Party and a Beatnik Party. A Summer Luau, the annual Sweetheart Ball, Christmas Party, Christmas Orphan Party and the homecoming decoration parties are other events which are included in the Sig Ep social calendar. In its two short years on the LSU campus, Sig Ep has captured fourth and third place trophies in homecoming decorations. The Sig Eps are well represented on campus, holding membership on SGA and Student Union Committees, Morale Commission, Men ' s Housing Council, Arnold Air Society, AUSA, Scabbard and Blade, AIME, Tau Beta Pi, Circle K Club, religious clubs and various groups. OFFICERS D. DAIGLE President P. C. RIPPS ... Vice President V. RUMORE Secretary ]. GRAY Treasurer First Row: D. H. Daigle, President. C. A. Ripps, Vice President. M. T. Barnett, Secretary. A. J. Gray III, Treasurer. R. H. Acosta. R. E. Alford. A. M. Augello. Second Row: J. O. Bagur. P. E. Bagur. B. L. Blouin, Jr. P. J. Bouis, Jr. A. L. Chancy. E. G. Coco, Jr. P. J. Coco. Third Row: C. L. Cook. T. G. Cooley. J. T. Craig. J. K. Daigle. A. T. David. R. J. Dotter. J. H. Dykes. Fourth Row: S. R. Gale. B. C. Hablutzel. J. E. Haslitt. H. M. Hattaway. D. T. Hattier. L. G. Hodge. J. J. Horvath. Fifth Row: K. M. Jones. R. A. Kelly, Jr. V. E. LaCour. W. A. Lou- biere. G. N. Martin. J. B. Martin. E. J. Mayard, Jr. Sixth Row: S. M. McBride. R. L. Morrow, Jr. R. W. Nance. . R. L. Payne. K. R. Pegves. W. B. Reece. D. H. Rosier. Seventh Row: H. R. Ruano. F. V. Rumore. K. P. Schempp. G. E. Schwarz. S. W. Singleton. G. M. Thomson. . B. P. Wright. Eighth Row: C. Wharton, Housemother. Founded: Illinois Wesleyan University, January 10, 1899 Established at LSU: January 5, 1949 Gaylc Joseph Tnu Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart TAU KAPPA EPSILON Since its founding at Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, 111., Jan. 10, 1899, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has grown to be the largest national fraternity and the first international fraternity in the world, hav- ing more than 190 chapters in the United States and Canada. Throughout its short history, Teke has led the field in almost every area of fraternity progress. Beta Phi Chapter has been on the LSU campus since 1949 and has enjoyed a rich history since its founding. This year saw the beginning of construction on its S90,000 fraternity house. Designed to house 32 men, the structure will be the fourth largest house on campus and the largest original fraternity house. Started in late August, the house was dedicated on Founder ' s Day. Socially, TKE was quite active. Plans for the year included football parties, sorority exchange parties, the Founder ' s Day Banquet, the housewarming cele- bration, the Red Carnation Ball, the spring picnic and participation in the Jambalava Jamboree. This year has seen many happy moments and great achievements for the members of Beta Phi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. OFFICERS J. A. WINKLER III President L. C. RABUN Vice President W. A. DANIEL Secretary R. B. LEWIS Treasurer First Row: J. A. Winkler III, President. L. C. Rabun, Vice President. R. B. Lewis, Treasurer. C. S. Alack. F. F. Binder. J. K. Bishop, Jr. J. W. Burns. Second Row: S. S. Campbell. C. L. Carson. H. F. Carter. W. W. Craig. J. D. Culpepper. L. D. Davis. M. S. Durham. Third Row: L. H. Dwyer. J. S. Encalada. R. J. Fleming. J. C. Fowler. D. F. Ginart. J. W. Goodman Jr. C. J. Gott. Fourth Row: J. D. Hughes, a D. O. Jones. J. W. Justice. P. Kopan. J. W. Larkin. P. L. Lastrapes. M. L. Lee. Fifth Row: R. C. Leitz. J. J. Lizarraga. W. B. Maher. E. L. Malbrough. L. F. Maraist. D. F. Mills. C. B. Montalbano. Sixth Row: W. Noland. D. W. Ricahrds. L. L. Robert. A. R. Ross. D. R. Rusk. M. M. Salinas. D. P. Shell. Seventh Row: A. S. Sizeler. B. J. Smith. W. E. Speeg. C. M. Stevenson. G. O. Sudbery. M. E. Theriot. G. E. Timm. Eighth Row: . C. E. Vila. J. R. Wilson. W. E. Winter. P. W. West, Adviser. -4 r F ( . t A -j ta CJ ,,4 A A 3 5T J -4 j !i Founded: Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, April 29, 1864 Established at LSU: April 23, 1921 THETA XI Theta Xi Fraternity, founded in 1864, is the only so- cial fraternity founded during the Civil War. At LSU, Theta Xi provides a healthy college home environment for its more than 60 members. It stimulates high scholast- ic and social achievement. Fellowship and alumni guid- ance lead to wholesome mental, physical, moral and spiritual growth in Theta Xi. To Theta Xi ' s, social events round out college life. Football parties were spirited, and Homecoming was climaxed by a trophy for honorable mention for deco- rations. Theta Xi ' s played pirate and found buried treasure at the annual Shipwreck Party. Another big event of the year was the Spring Formal. Theta Xi compiled its best record in years in the athletic field. An excellent pledge class of 36 climaxed a successful rush week. Faye Hutchinson Theta Xi Sweetheart First Row: L. W. Haymon, President J. I. Seaberg, Vice President T. A. Sullivan, Secretary L. G. Mendoza, Treasurer F. G. Brewer W. P. Cagnolatti. Second Row: D. R. Denham F. W. Derks E. L. Fleniken R. S. Freeman J. L. Greco R. G. Grimes. Third Row: S. E. Hanna E. N. Harmon E. W. Harris R. D. Harris P. R. Hastings B. R. Henry. Fourth Row: M P. Humphreys G. Jeffers W. C. Johnson W. C. Kauf- man J. T. Kern A. S. Landry. Fifth Row: E. W. Lloyd J. W. Matherne M. H. McCune T. N. McMullan J. D. Melton R. G. Meyer. Sixth Row: R. G. Morris R. F. Meyers P. B. Nettles A. A. Palumbo S. R. Palumbo J. S. Payne. Seventh Row: D. S. Plante P. B. Robertson S. H. Sharp J. P. Shaw J. C. Skains J. D. Smith. OFFICERS Fall Semester WENDELL HAYMON President JOHN SEABURG Vice President THOMAS SULLIVAN Secretary Luis MENDOZA . . Treasurer Eighth Row: K. Springman T. L. Stanley L. C. Tarbell J. M. Wacker R. P. Wellborn J. B. White. Ninth Row: D. L. Williams Mrs. P. S. Perkins, Housemother. . , jf rf Mr J L 1m M-3 19 C 63 LS.IX C.U. 25 7 Founded: College of the City of New York, Dec. 10, 1899 Established at LSU: 1925 DELTA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS R. CARMAN President M. VIDRINE Vice President T. MONTAGNINO Secretary C. NORTHON Treasurer Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded on Dec. 10, 1899, at the College of the City of New York. Beta Eta chapter at LSU was installed in 1925 and now is one of over ninety chapters in the United States. The Delta Sigs have won many honors in scholastics, including the highest average among the fraternities on the LSU campus last fall semester. Also, the Delta Sigs have members in such honorary organizations as Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma and Phi Eta Sigma. Actives and pledges hold such awards as a National Merit Scholar- ship and one of only two Boeing Scholarships. The Delta Sigs have maintained their scholastic success through the Engineered Leadership Program, which is unique in the fraternity world. Besides good grades, the Delta Sigs believe the man should have a well-rounded social calendar. The major events held each year include the Carnation Ball, the Founder ' s Day Banquet and the Sailor ' s Ball. In ad- dition, how can a brother forget the football parties which provide the climax to the evening after a Tiger victory? Beta Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi is growing rapid- ly and is looking forward to even greater success in leadership, scholarship and brotherhood this coming year. First Row: R. C. Carman, President M. R. Vidrine, Vice President A. T. Montagnino, Secretary C. C. Northern, Treasurer .A. Calandria. Second Row: J. F. Hensarling T. D. Lewis T. D. Montero E. W. Parker E. A. St. John. Third Row: R. B. Sorrells C. F. White W. A. Wilson. First Row: D B. I iitlrt ' u M. President. R. M. Casse, Vice President. W. J. Bergeron, Secretary. V. A. Poret, Treasurer. R. E. Adams. G. S. Bowman. E. C. Brown. D. O. Crowe. Second Row: S. A. M.iinii ii. P. R. I )i linn i. P. N. English. J. W. Fisher. J. W. Fusilier. R. B. Gross. J. K. Hadley. R. A. Higgins. Third Row: K. W. Irwin. B. A. Lafaso. K. E. Lambert. R. K. Landers. H. B. LeBas. W. C. Morrison. R. W. Pitre. M. V. Raborn. Fourth Row: D. A. Schorr. H. W. Soileau. J. L. Vidrine. SIGMA PI OFFICERS D. B. LITTLEFIKLD President R. M. CASSK Vice President W. J. BERGERON Secretary Y. A. PORET Treasurer Sigma Pi fraternity was founded to promote brother- hood and to develop the character of each and every one of its members. Lavender and gold were selected as the colors to represent the fraternity; and the lavender orchid was selected as the flower. At Alpha Kappa Chapter, founded at LSU in 1936, progress has been the mainstay. Sigma Pis grow con- stantly in spirit, brotherhood and excellence. This year Sigma Pi captured the football crown with an undefeated league season. The social highlights of the year were the Christmas dance and the annual Orchid Ball, at which the sweetheart of Sigma Pi was pre- sented. Founded: Vincennes, Indiana, in 1897 Established at LSU: 1936 Founded: College of the City of New York, December 29, 1898 Established at LSU: December 29, 1911 OFFICERS J. SCHIFF President S. VEDLITZ Vice President R. MARRUS Secretary D. WAMPOLD Treasurer More than half a century ago, December 29, 1911, Pi was chartered at the Ole War Skule. Today, having survived many trying times, it stands as a growing body, filled with courage and inspired by brotherhood. The school year 1962-63 began with a very successful rush and was climaxed by the pledging of 17 men. With the largest group of men in many years, Pi embarked upon another journey through the school year. Football season meant party time and the house pro- vided its share of excitement. Homecoming was a never- to-be-forgotten experience. Other highlights of the year were the JCP Party, the Christmas Party, the Initiation Party, the Grub Party, the fourth annual Weekend in Tigerland and the ZBTahiti Party. Lewis Gottlieb Day was the outstanding event of the year. Brother Gottlieb, who was a founder of Pi, was presented the President ' s Trophy at the national convention, the highest honor Zeta Beta Tau can bestow upon one of its members. In December Pi hosted an open house to honor the Man of the Year. ZBTs in their long and prominent history at LSU have strived to better their chapter and with a strong nucleus of men shall continue to fight for those prin- ciples which the founding fathers sought. ZETA BETA TAU First Row: G. H. Schiff, President S. E. Vedlitz, Vice President R. H. Marrlis, Secretary A. D. Wampold, Treasurer A. Abramson G. A. Adler C. B. Arnold R. L. Asseo K. J. Berke. Second Row: R. L. Blatner B. Bombet M. Brandt F. W. Feldman D. Gold D. M. Goldberg H. G. Goldsmith A .W. Harris H. M. Heymann. Third Row: M. I. Heyman D. C. Jacobs M. S. Kansas S. Kaplan L. P. Kraftchick J. M. Lampert J. B. Lehmann A. B. Lewald M. W. Levin. Fourth Row: J. G. Levy M. K. Loeb P. Marks R. B. Marks S. L. Mendelsohn A. H. Meyer R. L. Mimeles D. N. Ratner E. Roufa. Fifth Row: J. Stein R. L. Steiner Mrs. I. W. Jordan, Housemother. HONORARIES JIM GATHER. Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu; Medical School, graduated Cum Laude 1960, No. 1 in class; ODK; Phi Kap- pa Phi; Mu Sigma Rho; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Alpha Omega Alpha, President; Undergrad- uate Surgical Society; Under- graduate Medical Society. DONALD HUGH DAIGLE. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Outstanding Air Science Cadet Ribbon; Honor Engineering Scholarship : Interfraternity Council, Judicial Committee; Tau Beta Phi, Sec- retary; AICE. JOHN STEPHEN BOSARGE. Wash- ington, D. C. Alumni Scholarship Award; Mu Sigma Rho, President; Sigma Tau Delta; Daily Reveille Edi- tor; Sigma Delta Chi; Proctor; Phi Eta Sigma; Robert Ewing Scholar; Ella V. Aldrich Schwing Outstanding Freshman Award; ODK. BETTY ANN BUTLER. Phi Mu, Vice President, Corresponding Secre- tary; Mu Sigma Rho; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President, Program Chair- man; Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club, Secretary; Mortar Board, Mem- bership Chairman; LSU Orchestra; AWS Traffic and Safety Committee Secretary; Transfer Adviser. DONALD EUGENE BRADFORD. Phi Eta Sigma, President; SGA Jam- balaya Jamboree Committee Chair- man; GUMBO Junior Editor; Interfra- ternity Council, President; Sigma Chi, Vice President; Beta Alpha Psi; ODK. PETER THOMAS DAZZIO. Phi Kappa Thcta, President, Social Chair- man, Vice President of Pledge Class; SAM; College of Business Administra- tion President, Vice President; Sopho- more Class President : Interfraternity Council, Treasurer; Election Board; Pi Lambda Beta. THOMAS JOSEPH CONK- LIN. Phi Gamma Delta; Presi- dent of LSU Student Body; Varsity Basketball; Newman Club; International Club Exe- cutive Committee; Morale Commissioner; Fraternity Pol- icy Committee; L Club, Presi- dent; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; Athletic Council. LAURA DENISE COIGNET. Alpha Delta Pi, President, Vice President, Pledge Trainer, Most Outstanding Pledge; SGA Jambalaya Jamboree Committee ; Phi Sigma Iota, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Freshman Advisor; Exam Recall Board; Army ROTC Sponsor; Louisiana Players Guild; LSU Union Art Committee; WRA. WHO ' S ROBERT CARL CHANDLER. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; College of Arts and Sciences Representative; Interfraternity Council; LSU Union Entertain- ment Committee; GUMBO Ball Committee Chairman, Publicity Committee Chairman; Student Council; Morale Commission; Election Board; Test Recall Board; Traffic Safety Commit- tee Chairman; High School Relations Committee. ELIZABETH BOLLINGER. Delta- Delta Delta; College of Education, Vice President: Mortar Board, President; Phi Mu Epsilon; Mu Sigma Rho; Nora Neill Power Award; Hon- ors Infractions Committee; Sophomore Class, President. Junior Class Vice President. College of Education: Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; SLTA, Secre- tary; SGA Centennial Commit- tee, Secretary; AWS Executive Council. WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES ROSEMARY FLEMING. Mor- tar Board, Vice President; Mu Sigma Rho, Treasurer; Fresh- man Advisor: West Hall Coun- cil; Pi Beta Phi Golden Dart Girl Award: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta; LSU Union Hospitality Committee ; Wesley Foundation, State Presi- dent, Secretary-. State Represen- tative: College of Education, President, Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class; Alpha Beta Alpha, Treasurer; A Cappella Choir: Who ' s Who Nominating Committee; German Club Re- porter. GLENN RONALD DUCOTE. Newman Club, Vice President; Phi Gamma Delta, President: Interfraternity Council : Young Democratic Club, Vice Presi- dent; Louisiana Press Associa- tion Scholar; Morale Commis- sion; Junior Class Vice Presi- dent. College of Arts and Sciences: La Dera College Stu- dent Federation Chairman; House Council; International Club: Louisiana Coordinator of Democratic National Student Federation. COLLEEN BEA DICKEY. Kappa Delta, Social Chairman. Secretary: Sigma Alpha Iota, President, Social Chairman; Junior Class President, Music School; A Cappella Choir; Louisiana Opera Guild ; AWS Judicial Board : Who ' s Who Nominating Com- mittee: Theta Sigma Phi. JANE ELIZABETH GARDNER. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, Activities Chairman: Mu Sigma Rho, Corresponding Secretary 1 ; Lambda; Alpha Lambda Delta; 4H Key Club Charter Member; Interna- tional Relations Committee Chair- man: AWS Art Committee; Newman Club: Student Chapter American In- stitute of Architects; Judicial Board, President; Senior Class President, Col- lege of Arts and Sciences; House Council; Standards Board. FRANCES HOCHENEDEL. Chi Omega, President, Pledge Trainer: Junior Class President, College of Education; AWS Town Representa- tive; WRA Executive Council; LSU Union Entertainment Committee Sub- Chairman; Bengallettes; Freshman Advisor; House Council. RIDLEY J. GROS. Phi Kappa Thcta. Vice President, Rush Chairman. Out- standing Active; President, Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer, College of Arts and Sciences; Interfraternity Council: Newman Club; Knights of Columbus: Debate Team; Pi Lambda Beta; SAM: Morale Commission; Traffic and Appeals Board Chairman. DAVID MADDOX HUNTER. Phi Kappa Phi: Mu Sigma Rho; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sigma Chi; Westmin- ster Fellowship; Undergraduate Medi- cal Society; President of Junior Class, Medical School; Sophomore Class Student Council Representative; Nu Sigma Nu; Micro-biology Research 1960-62. CAREY JOSEPH GUGLI- ELMO. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge President: Varsity Bas- ketball: Most Valuable Baseball Player 1960; President ' s Medal for Outstanding Junior ROTC Cadet ; Student Bar Association ; Gamma Eta Gamma, President; Moot Court Board, Chairman, Winner of Moot Court: L Club: ODK. LOUVIN LEE HITT. Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chair- man, President of Pledge Class; Mu Sisjma Rho: Pi Sigma Alpha; Angel Flight; LSU Union Art Committee; Alpha Lambda Delta, President ; AWS Cultural Committee; Runner- up for Mortar Board Outstand- ing Freshman Award. ELIZABETH ANNE LE- LAND. Vice Pr esident of Evangeline Hall; House Coun- cil and Interdorm Council; West Hall Standards Board; Phi Mu, Mce President of pledge class, chaplain, pledge trainer; SGA Leadership Work- shop Committee. Jambalaya Jamboree Committee ; Fresh- man Advisor; Angel Flight. 1 I SYDNEY BANKS NELSON. President of Junior Class, Law School; Superior Oil Scholar- ship; Student-Faculty Relations Committee; Freshmen Orienta- tion Chairman. KATHRYN PATTON KIETH, Kappa Delta, Activities Chair- man, Song Leader, Freshman with Most Activities, Editor of Newspaper, Outstanding Soph- omore; Mortar Board; A Cap- pella Choir; Mu Sigma Rho; Lambda, President; Reporter; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota, Chaplin, Corresponding Secretary; SNEA; WRA; Transfer Advisor. MARTHA ALISON MOSELEY. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Treasurer; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Standards Board; AWS Campus Rep- resentative; Freshman Advisor; Lamb- da; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Sigma Rho; Morale Commission, Secretary; Angel Flight, Area Communications Officer, Captain; BSU; Student Council; Col- lege of Education Honor Award; Synchronized Swimming Team. BERT KRIS ROBINSON. Honor Council Moderator; Stu- dent Bar Association, Secre- tary; Phi Delta Phi, Clerk; Infractions Committee. DANIEL EUGENE NEUMANN. Varsity Football; Phi Eta Sigma; American Society of Agricultural Engineers; Alpha Zeta; Tau Beta Phi; L Club. WHO ' S VALERIE LEIGH MOISE. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Vice Presi- dent, Activities Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer; Delta Gamma Delta; Freshman Advisor; AWS President; LSU Union Art Committee; Physical Education Majors Club; WRA; Bengalettes; SGA Publication Com- mittee; Education Queen. MARY PATRICIA PIERCE. Phi Kappa Phi ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Mu Sigma Rho; Alpha Beta Alpha, Treas- urer; Centennial Honor Scholar; Speech Department Leadership Trophy; Outstanding First Year De- bater; Young Democrats Club, Secre- tary, President, Charter Member; Students for Kennedy; Sentinels, Charter Member, Public Information Officer; Newman Club, Executive Council; Debate Team; Louisiana Players Guild, Publicity Chairman; Masquers; Radio-TV Guild, Vice President; LSU Union Hospitality Committee Chairman. CHARLES CLINTON LEW- IS. Kappa Sigma, officer; SGA President, Vice President ; Alpha Epsilon Delta; LSU Union Governing Board, Union Program Council, Chairman of Current Events Committee; Junior Class President, College of Arts and Sciences; Proctor: Tau Kappa Alpha, President; ODK. NANCY LYNN TOLER. Highland Hall, Treasurer ; House Council; Standards Board; Freshman Advisor; Chi Omega, Secretary; Delta Gam- ma Delta; Wesley Foundation, Freshman President, Alumnae Secretary, Social Chairman, Executive Counselor, Board of Directors, General Council; LSU Union Interim Policy Board; AWS Women on Cam- pus Representative ; Reference Committee Chairman; SGA Leadership Committee; Syn- chronized Swimming Team ; WRA. WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES NANCY TERRELL STUTS- MAN. GUMBO Editor, Associate Editor, Feature Editor, Fresh- man Editor; Reveille Reporter; Mortar Board, Secretary; Chi Omega, Pledge Class Social Chairman, Editor of Sorority Newspaper; Highland Hall House Council; Freshman Ad- visor: Acadian Hall Standards Board, Secretary; Delta Gamma Delta, Secretary; Wesley Foun- dation; SGA Leadership Work- shop Committee; Theta Sigma Phi; LSU Union Entertainment Committee Chairman, Union Program Council. JENNY LYNN WILLIAMS. Mortar Board. Historian ; Alpha Lambda Delta. Vice President; Delta Gamma Delta, Vice Pres- ident: LSU Union Art Com- mittee Chairman, Program Council : Canterbury Club : Morale Commission; Pi Beta Phi, Vice President of Pledge Class, Co-rush Chairman. Schol- arship Chairman, Arrow Board, Executive Board Secretary; Freshman Advisor ; Rifelry Con- test, Second Place; Synchron- ized Swimming Team. CHARLES EMORY WILLIAMS. Undergraduate Medical Society, Pres- ident; Undergraduate Surgical So- ciety; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Research in Bio-Chemistry 1960- 62; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Outstanding Freshman in Mathema- tics and Phvsics. HORACE WILKINSON IV. SGA President; Alpha Tau Omega, Presi- dent; Interfraternity Council Judicial Committee; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Lambda Beta; Morale Commissioner. HARRYETTE TURPIN. Mor- tar Board; Angel Flight, Presi- dent, Historian, Delegate to National Convention ; SNE A Membership Committee ; Pi Beta Phi, President, Pledge Trainer, Delegate to National Workshop and Convention ; Standards Board ; Pledge Social Trainer; Executive Council. TIMOTHY W. PYRON. Aca- cia, Vice President, Pledge Trainer; School of Music Presi- dent; Tiger Band: Phi Eta Sig- ma; Phi Mu Alpha; Westmin- ster Fellowship; A Cappella Choir; Mu Sigma Rho; LSU Union Committee; Interfrater- nity Council, Chairman; SGA Constitutional Revisions Com- mittee; Infractions Committee; ODK. ERNEST R. THERIOT III. ROTC Corps Commander; Varsity Baseball; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Tau Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; L Club; ODK. DEwrrr LEE SUMNERS. nial Honor Scholar; Acacia, Vice President, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Chemistry and Physics Honor Award Phi Kappa Phi; PAS Ribbon in AFROTC; Phi Mu Epsilon, Presi- dent; Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary; Sigma Pi Sigma, President; Chemistry and Physics Senior Class President; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award, Senior Award; ODK. MARGARET ANNE SHAW. Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman, Vice President; Mortar Board; Coed Vice President; President of Evangeline Hall; Judicial Board; House Council; Freshman Advisor; AWS Dorm Rep- resentative, Treasurer; Delta Gamma Delta, Social Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian. DONALD RAY SMITH. Aca- cia; Phi Kappa Phi; ODK; Undergraduate Medical So- ciety; Alpha Omega Alpha; Freshman Class President; Roche Award 1961; Most Promising Student for First Two Years in Medical School; Nu Sigma Nu; Medical School Stu- dent Body President. ' MORTAR BOARD BETTY BOLLINGER President ROSEMARY FLEMING Vice President NANCY STUTSMAN MARTHA MOSELEY Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS BETTY BOLLINGER President ROSEMARY FLEMING Vice President NANCY STUTSMAN Secretary MARTHA MOSELEY . Treasurer Mortar Board, a national society for senior women, was founded in 1918 at Syracuse, New York, by a group of delegates from four campuses. Now there are 101 chapters throughout the United States. Blazer Chapter of Mortal- Board was established at LSU 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. Activities for the year included working with the new Freshmen Orientation Program, sponsoring, along with Omicron Delta Kappa, the annual Fall Leadership Convocation, and the annual Spring Honors Day Convoca- tion. Blazer Chapter worked closely with the joint Com- mittee on Honor Infractions in trying to raise academic standards and in trying to promote among students a sense of responsibility toward a definite Honor System. Left to Right: Nancy Stutsman, Betty Butler, Catherine Patton Kieth, Anne Shaw, Jenny Williams, Rosemary Fleming, Betty Bellinger, Martha Moseley, Harryette Turpin. IMT OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS ROBERT S. BLEVVER President MICHAEL R. MANGHAM. T Vice President CARL MADDOX Secretary-Treasurer A member of Omicron Delia Kappa is regarded na- tionally as one who represents the highest standards of his institution. The fraternity recognizes by member- ship those men of the student body, faculty and alumni, who have attained a high standard of proficiency in leadership and achievement in scholarship, athletics, student government, publications and the arts. Mem- bers are tapped twice each year at the fall Leader- ship Convocation and in the spring, at the Honors Day Convocation, sponsored jointly with Mortar Board. Officers of Omicron Delta Kappa are, left to right: Robert S. Blewer, President; Carl M. Maddox. Secretary-Treasurer; John A. Cox, Faculty Adviser; Michael R. Mangham, Vice President. First Row: Robert S. Blewer, John S. Bosarge, Donald H. Daigle, Neal E. Dry, Stuart S. Kay Jr., George C. Kent Second Row: Graydon K. Kitchens Jr., Carl Maddox, Michael R. Mangham, Stephen P. Richard, Jerry L. Stovall, DeWitt L. Sumners. First Row, Left to Right: William P. Cagnolatti, Eugene G. Coco, John T. Cox. Second Row: Carlos L. Harkncss, Daniel E. Jones, Charles V. Loverto. PHI ETA SIGMA MEMBERS Alex G. Asseff, Jr. Wasfi A. Ataya John F. Bagley Raymond E. Barber Robert E. Barkley Riley E. Bordelon, Jr. Richard E. Britson, Jr. John H. Cazort III Raymond M. Conner Joseph C. Defoe Paul N. English John A. Feduccia James W. Goodman, Jr. Charles J. Gott MrGee Grigsby William C. Haight James B. Hebert Daniel A Herpin William T. Herring Larry H. Hollier John T. Holloway, Jr. Curtis F. Holmes Edwin K. Hunter Charles Jolissaint David J. Kelley Robert B. Lewis Mauricia A. Lopez Wayne A. Martin Samir R. Maruf Frank A. Massony, Jr. Rollin D. Morgan, Jr. Duncan C. Murchison, Jr. James S. Nolen John F. Pugh David L. Ray Robert L. Roshto Stephen C. Schiff Robert H. Strang William T. Tete Allen W. Townsend Rona ' .d W. Tweedel Charles S. Weems, Jr. James E. West Jerry F. Wilkinson The 52 members of the 1962-63 class attempted to in- crease the contacts between the freshman class and Phi Eta Sigma. In order to carry out their new projects, they tapped the talents of later generation Phi Eta Sigmas who nor- mally become inactive after their sophomore year. Individual Phi Eta Sigmas worked with freshmen to im- prove grades while special materials were made available for use by scholarship chairmen in various campus organiza- tions. To encourage good study habits by freshmen, a How to Study pamphlet was distributed; Phi Eta Sigma con- structed the ground work for a magazine which will cany outstanding short papers by undergraduates. The organization provided speakers for registration pro- grams. Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma co-spon- sored a reception for freshmen with a 2.0 or better average and held a joint initiation banquet after mid-term. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA OFFICERS LINDA BIRD President RITA CHANDLER Vice President HELEN MILNER Secretary FAY REPATH . Treasurer Alpha Lambda Delta, established at LSU in 1933, is a national honorary- society for freshmen women who ob- tained a 2.5 average during the first semester or a 2.5 overall for the 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 ushering at convo- cation and graduation, orienting fresh- men with skits and speeches, and serv- ing as hostesses at the Mortar Board Initiation Tea. A B-Average Tea is given at mid-semester for freshmen women with a 2.0 standing or better. Also, after the initiation of new mem- bers in the spring, the members of Alpha Lambda Delta and the freshmen boys ' honor society, Phi Eta Sigma, hold a joint banquet which completes the ac- tivities of the vear. First Row: Barbara Alexander, Sharilynn Allison, Sue Baker, Barbara Ballis, Linda Bird. Second Row: Marion Blass, Sue Bowes, Myra Broach. Peggy Bruce, Julia Chandler. Third Row: Patricia Chandler, Rita Chand- ler, Jerri Chapman, Margaret Colon, Cyn- thia Dickson. Fourth Row: Judy Dommert, Mary Eells, Marcia Gendron, Margot Grand- jean, Marilyn Guell. Fifth Row: Rosemary Hays, Martha Jones, JoAnn Lawlor, Mary Ann Leascher, Judith Lee. Sixth Row: Les- lie Lumpkin, Betty Melancon, Sara Patter- son, Marimae Pullam, Susan Raetzsch. Seventh Row: Fay Repath, Minnie Lou Rit- ter, Clare Romero, Judith Rover, Helen Simpson. Eighth Row: Barbara Spiesel, Ellen Stuckey, Susan Taylor, Shirley Thomas, Judy Venable, Leah Webb. F C L- i I V 1 OFFICERS JOHN S. SULLIVAN Chancellor BRUCE MYRICK Censor RONALD BLANCHARD Scribe DANNY NEUMANN Chronicler THOMAS MORROW Corresponding Secretary First Row: John A. Andries, Jasper J. Artall, Conrad W. Bieber, Ronald P. Blanchard, Frank G. Bock, Jr., Donald R. Fletcher, Jimmie D. Frazier, Leo Giuedry. Second Row: Charles W. Greiner, Harvey E. Kennedy, Jr., James B. Malone, Thomas L. Morrow, Bruce M. Myrick, Ward H. Nash, Billy B. Nutt, Bobby W. O ' Neal. Third Row: David E. Pecot, Bruno Quebodeaux, Jr., Rex B. Schultz, Whitney D. Simoneaux, David Slander, John S. Sullivan, Buddy D. Thomas, Elias F. Velasco. Fourth Row: Claude P. Wat- kins. ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta is the national honorary agricultural frater- nity. The first chapter was founded in 1897 at Ohio State University, and the Louisiana State University Chapter vas founded 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 stand- ards of scholarship, leadership and fellowship, who render service to students and promote the profession of agricul- ture. Projects for the year include an award to the outstanding freshmen entering the College of Agriculture and the award to the outstanding senior in Alpha Zeta. KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS KATHRYX PATTOX KIETH President BETTY BUTLER Vice President JEAXXE GEIGER Secretary DR. L.M.HARRISON.. ..Treasurer The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards, and to rec- ognize outstanding contributions to education. In order to accomplish this end. persons who exhibit com- mendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals and sound scholarship are invited to membership. The organiza- tion endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Founded March 8. 1911. at the University of Illinois, LSU ' s Gamma Upsilon Chapter was installed May 10. 1934. First Row. Seated Left to Right: Frances Fertitta, Marion Blass. Vicki Pichon. Rosemary Flemming. Jeanne Geiger, Kathryn Pat- ton Keith. Dr. L. M. Harrison. Virginia Raync, Janet White, Cynthia Hill, Kay Kloor. Margaret McCracken. Second Row, Left to Right: Linda Stephens, Renee Dessomes. Barbara Dunn, Johnelle Wallis. M. Corinne Caddy. Peggy Bruce, Pat Gautreaux, Nancy Holland, Mary Ann Dominick. Third Row, Left to Right: Mar- garet Munson. Sherry LeBlanc, Marcia Terry, Martha Goree. Marimae Pullam, Pat Wisenbaker, Ann Coit, Carol Schuchs. Members: Peggy Bruce, Edith Ham- mett, Claire Harris, Ellen Haskell, David Hebert, Louvin Hitt, Marjoric Johnson, James Lanasci, Sherry Lie- Blanc, Lynette Ligon, Morris Lucia, Roger McCain III, Carolyn Newman, Richard Neubauer, Annette Plausche, Barbara Pointer, Dourglas Richard- son, Robert Ristroph, Kay Rutledge, Marie Sims, Carmen Smith, Linda Stephens, Joseph Taylor, Susan Tay- lor, Robert Trammell, Christine Veils. New Initiates are: Mary Abdallac, Judy Adams, Betty Bellinger, Steve Bosarge, Betty Butler, Ellis Cooper, Charlotte Donald, Linda Eichner, Claire Fusulto, Rosemary Fleming, Jane Gardner, Dexter Gary, Richard Lipscomb, Joan Richardson, Russell Lolley, lola McCoy, Martha Mosc- ley, Alice Motter, Carolyn Ourso, Kathryn Keith, Alan Pierce, James Poche, Mary Rayne, Betty Sessums, Mary Sharman, Anne Shaw, William Shinder, Dolly Sternfels, Kay Trippe, Juan Willamarin, Duane Williams, Wayne Wooley, Glenn Worley. MU SIGMA RHO OFFICERS MISS RAE SOMNER Advisor STEVE BOSARGE President MARY SHARMAN Vice President JUDY BRICKFIELD Recording Secretary JANE GARDNER Corresponding Secretary MARY ANN ABDALLA Extension Secretary ROSEMARY FLEMING . . .Treasurer Mu Sigma Rho holds acquisition of knowledge to be among the nobler achievements of mankind. Since its found- ing 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 semes- ters in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences and Education 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. Sitting, Left to Right: Eugene Coco. Richard Carman, Isby Schex- nayder, Dean Fred H. Fenn, Larry McCoy. Don Daigle, Dr. Dale Carver. Standing, Left to Right: Dr. L. R. Daniel. Bernard Cheat- ham, Salem Coco, John Wiese, Rodney Guillot. Edward Haight. Danny Neumann, James Meriwether, Wallace V ' eron. TAU BETA PI OFFICERS ISBY SCHEXXAYDER EUGENE COCO LARRY McCOY CECIL SMITH . President .Vice President Secretary Treasurer Tau Beta Pi, an honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Its purpose is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished 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 1936. Re- quirements for membership are a 2.5 average for juniors, 2.2 for first-semester seniors, and 2.0 for graduating seniors. First Row: Virginia Caldarcra. Elaine Durbin. Second Row: Terry Gatlin, Janet Mahaffey. Other Members: Betty Bankston, Denise Carmena, Betty Ellington, Sally Herring, Penny Seibert. Alpha Beta Chi is a local commerce sorority. It was founded at LSU in 1940. Since that time, Alpha Beta Chi has carried out its aims of promoting scholarship, stimulat- ing interest among women students in the field of activity and promoting cooperation 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 initiation. OFFICERS ELAINE DURBIN President PENNY SEIBERT Vice President DENISE CARMENA Secretary VIRGINIA CALDARERA . . .Treasurer ALPHA BETA CHI DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha is the national German Honorary Fra- ternity. Its members have been chosen on the basis of out- standing records in the study of the German Language and a manifestation of interest in the contributions made by German-speaking peoples to the world ' s cultural heritage. Delta Phi Alpha meets once a month, at which times films, lectures and other programs are given on German life and letters. The year ' s activities are highlighted by the annual German Christmas Party. OFFICERS DAVID SMITH President JUDY MELTON Vice President DeWITT SUMNERS Secretary JIM PISA Treasurer Left to Right: Wayne Martin, Stephen Schiff, Richard Thorn. De Witt Sumners, Dr. C. E. Weber, Rosemary Flemming, Diane Daniel, Cora Dreber, Don Schexnaydre. 160 OFFICERS RICHARD CLLLERTON President RODNEY GUILLOT Vice President RONALD FRESON Corresponding Secretary WINSTON VEAZEY Recording Secretary FREDERICK DERKS Bridge Correspondent CLARK MARTIN . ..Treasurer Eta Kappa Nu, a national honor society for electrical engineers, was founded on October 28, 1904, at the Univer- sity of Illinois, That those in the profession of electrical engineering, who, by their attainments in college or in prac- tice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work, may be brought into closer union so as to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering col- leges and to mark in an outstanding manner those who, as students in electrical engineering, have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguishing scholarship activities, leadership and exemplary character and to these students progress -.by association with alumni who have attained prominence. The Delta Iota Chapter was established at LSU in 1960. 1 Pi 5 ' V- I - 7V A. ,-k. .-K First Row: Glenn H. Botzong, Richard C. Cullerton, John S. Gor- man, Jr.. Roger A. Gorsha. Second Row: Rodney J. Guillot. Albert L. Hermann, Fletcher H. Nobles, Jr., Richard H. O ' Dounell. Third Row: Brian L. Prophit, Winston Veazey, Wallace D. Vekon. KAPPA KAPPA PSI ETA KAPPA NU First Row, Left to Right: A. Loker, L. Fought, S. Sharpe. B. Reeves, G. C. Summers, D. Spillman, F. Taylor, J. Reynolds, C. Munoz. L. Hargrave. Second Row. Left to Right: T. R. Smith, W. Conti, C. Salley, J. Caldwell, T. Finkelstein, A. LeBlanc. D. Rich- ardson. Kathryn Heard, E. Regard, F. Yicknair. T. Sullivan. L. Roesch. J. Geidennan. Third Row, Left to Right: T. Tyra, H. Recard. M. Stegall. B. Pierce, J. Phares, K. Hebert, C. Gott. OFFICERS DOUGLAS W. RICHARDSON President EUGENE H. REGARD Vice President ALBERT H. LeBLANC JR Secretary FRANCIS J YICKNAIR JR Treasurer Kappa Kappa Psi. honorary band fraternity, was estab- lished at LSU in 1948. Its purpose is to promote the exis- tence and welfare of the college band, to honor outstanding bandsmen and to foster a close relationship between college bands. Some of the organizations various activities include pro- viding bands for pep rallies, acting as a sen-ice organization to the LSU band, serving as hosts to visiting bands and providing music for basketball games. Band members who exhibit outstanding musicianship, unusually good character and have an over-all 1.0 average are invited to join. 161 First Row, Left to Right: Thelma Brand, Dorothy Chisholm, Lourdes Deya, Lila Friedberg. Second Row: Marion Gaddy, Rita Gucrin, Wanda Holcombe, Lula Mae Lejeune. Third Row: Mar- garet Mentz, Ann Nauman, Elsie Schott, Martha Smith, Faye Vaughn. OFFICERS CORINNE GADDY President ELSIE SCHOTT Vice President ALICE CHAUVIN Secretary WANDA HOLCOMBE . ..Treasurer Phi Lambda Pi, active on the campus since 1935, is an organization made up of married women students. Its mem- bers share the common goal of a homemaking career and at the same time, a quest for personal growth through educa- tion. An honor group, it elects to membership only those who have demonstrated better than average scholastic ability. Phi Lambda Pi feels that intellectual stimulation and schol- astic achievement can bring immediate benefit to the married woman, her family and community. The group has no typical member. One may be a bride, another a career woman, or a grandmother brushing up on the history of art. They all recognize, however, that educa- tion is a continuous process that need not stop with mar- riage. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Pffl LAMBDA PI OFFICERS JUDY SHAUGHNESSY CAROLYN GADDIS JEANETTE SAVOIE BETH ALLAIN ....... President Vice President Secretary ..Treasurer Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary and pro- fessional fraternity, was founded at the University of Minne- sota in 1909. Sigma Chapter was founded at LSU in 1931. The selection of members is based on scholarship, as well as leadership, personality and character. The chapter ' s pro- gram combines business meetings, educational programs and professional projects. Each year the Major Friend project provides assistance and guidance for freshman and transfer students who plan to major in home economics. Annually, there is a freshman seminar entitled Traveling Toward Your Goal. This years program also included a Christmas Party, the Founder ' s Day program and a party honoring the seniors of Phi Upsilon Omicron. First Row: Beth Allain, Bonnie Burns, Sandra Champeau, Joyce DeArmond. Second Row: Margie Earnest, Carolyn Gaddis, Carolyn Kimball, Gayle Lamothe. Third Row: Judy Shaughnessy, Char- lotte Smith. 6 PI MU EPSILON OFFICERS DeWITT SUMNERS President DON COWSAR Vice President KATHLEEN DOLESE Secretary HAROLD REITER . . .Treasurer Pi Mu Epsilon. mathematics honor fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University on May 25, 1914, and the local chapter was founded in 1939. It is a nonsecret organ- ization whose purpose is the promotion of scholarly activity in mathematics among students in academic institutions. It aims to do this by electing members on an honorary basis according to their proficiency in mathematics and their en- gagement in activities designed to promote mathematical and scholarly development. Each spring, Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors a test for freshmen and seniors, and awards are given to the outstanding per- formers in each category. The monthly meetings usually feature an informative talk of a mathematical nature by a member of the department Front Row, Left to Right: John Wiese, Ed Haight, Tom Perkins, George Bickford, Roger Melancan. Back Row: Dan Wiggins, David Hough, Mr. Bill White, advisor; Don McCollister, Tarig Al- Delami. First Row, Left to Right: Ken Kochey. Raymond Folse. James Hanley, Harold Reiter. Second ROM-: H. Cohen, Robert Diebner, Don Cowsar, Tommy Borne, James Goodman. Third Row: Don Bourgeois, James W 7 est, Jeff Fariss. SIGMA TAU SIGMA OFFICERS TOM PERKINS President ED HAIGHT Vice President DON McCOLLISTER Secretary JOHN WIESE Treasurer Sigma Tau Sigma, the oldest fraternity of its kind in the United States, is a society of outstanding men majoring in Civil Engineering. Former members of this fraternity have found their ways into positions of prominence all over the country, and, whatever their vocation, have sought to up- hold the ideals of integrity, ethics, loyalty and acceptance of responsibility ideals upon which Sigma Tau Sigma was founded. The society was established at LSU in 1922, and, since then, its members and alumni, numbering well over 300, have shown the strong characters that were a prerequisite to membership in Sigma Tau Sigma. XI SIGMA PI OFFICERS MILES KEITH CAUSEY Forester FRANK G. BOCK Associate Forester WILLIAM L. BRADLEY Secretary-Fiscal Agent TROY L. DUPLESSIS Ranger Xi Signia Pi is the oldest national forestry honor fraternity in the United States. The local chapter, Nu, was established on April 13, 1940. The objectives of the fraternity are to se- cure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the upbuilding of forestry as a pro- fession, and to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forestry activities. The chapter sponsors an award that goes to the Outstanding Sophomore of the previous year. Students are chosen for Xi Sigma Pi on scholastic ability, leadership, character, friendliness, anT dependability. First Row: Frank G. Bock, Jr., William L. Bradley. Second Row: Troy L. Duplcssis, Jr. Students who are listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges stand in front of the stage as their names are called at the Fall Honors Day Convocation. PROFESSIONALS First Row, Kneeling: Walter Hughes, Sonny Suggs, Fred Thomp- son, Ronnie Powers, Milton McClure, David Broussard. Second Row, Kneeling: Fred Denison, Gary Auston, Ken Daigle, J. C. Patrick. Third Row: Joe Cerise, Bucch Alpe, Burl Cain, Ross Maggio, Don Hammatt, Phil Watkins, Dave Tubre. Fourth Row: Ed Woods, Whitney Simoneaux, Joe Farlow, Bob Hammatt, Sam Watkins, Ike Roberts, Ronnie Gardner. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB Four new members are outfitted for initiation Wild Bronc Riding at the LSU Student Rodeo. OFFICERS WALTER HUGHES President JERRY GURIE Vice President PHIL W ATKINS Secretary BOB HAMMATT . . .Treasurer Founded at LSU in 1933, the Block and Bridle Club is made up of members who are interested in livestock; the Block and Bridle Club at LSU is part of the national organization. The club ' s objectives are to promote interest in livestock and to improve the scholastic average of stu- dents majoring in animal industry. Proceeds from the fall rodeo go to the support of the Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Team, which is composed primarily of Block and Bridle Club members. At the fall rodeo there are events in which many students are allowed to participate, and the rodeo court and queen are presented. Contests such as the Little Internationa] Showmanship, livestock judging, meat-animal carcass evaluation, and the parish, district, and state 4-H and FFA judging events provide the club members with opportunities to gain valuable experience. Club activities along another line include the annual banquet and semi-formal dance. First Row: Bruce Paul Bordelon. Lewis P. Conger, Fred G. Deni- son. Second Row: Joseph Edward Farlow, William R. Gardner, Bobby L. Greenwood. Third Row: Jerry Gurie, Charles Ray Long, John Milton McClure. Fourth Row: George Ray McEachern. J. C. Patrick. Whitney Duey Simoneaux. Fifth Row: Prentis A. Suggs, John Silas Sullivan. Jr., Buddy D. Thomas. Stah Row: Fred Noel Thompson, Howard Davis Tubre. Claude Phillip Watkins. Left to right: John Gorenflo, Secretary; Jerry Huckaby, Vice Chairman; James Martens, Chairman; Edgar Barthel, Secretary; Richard Cullerton, Treasurer. First Row: Ignacio Alvarez, Gene Ashley, Charles Aucoin, Edgar Barthel, Randall Bigler, Glenn Botzong, Albert Brignac. Second Row: Mannsell Brousseau, Errol Burke, Will Calhoun, Jimmy Cash, Don- ald Chaffin, Andres Cortes, Richard Cullerton. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS Third Row: Edgar Daigle, Patrick DeLaune, Louis Dewenter, Hymel Doming, Joseph Duru, Benjamin Ellis, Raymond Escoffier. Fourth Row: Jan Gay, Lynwood Gordon, John Gorenflo, John Gorman, John Greene, Valerian Gremillion, Rodney Guillot. OFFICERS L. J. MARTENS President JERRY HUCKABY Vice President JOHN GORENFLO Secretary EDGAR BARTHEL Secretary RICHARD CULLERTON . . . Treasurer January 1963 is an important day in the history of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers an inter- national organization composed of the two former profes- sional societies, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Upon the merger of the two organizations on that date, the IEEE became the largest professional engineering society in the world. The LSU student branch of the IEEE composed of students interested in the field of electrical engineering, pro- motes professional, technical and social activities for the engineering students. Among the annual activities sponsored by the IEEE are the technical paper contest, the faculty- student picnic, slide rule classes and the After Graduation panel discussion. The IEEE meetings, held monthly, fea- ture programs by outstanding executive and engineering personnel, informative films and tours of local industries. The IEEE seeks, through the promotion of technical activities, to prepare the student professionally in his chosen field. Fifth Row: Albert Hermann, Peola Holliday, Bobby Hollingsworth, Thomas Huckaby, Charles Jolissaint, James Knighten, Chester Kuhncll. Sixth Row: Donald Laurent, Lloyd Ledet, John Lewis, Salvador Longo, Cecil Lowery, Leo Martens, Sheldon McNeal, George Murray. Seventh Row: Fletcher Nobles, Richard O ' Donnell, Pedro Pachano, Joseph Par- due, Lee Peranie, Glenn Phillips, Brian Propht, Ronnie Rambin. Eighth Row: Thomas Reeves, Terry Rodriguez, James Shaver, John Simpson, Winston Veazey, Wallace Vcron, Alfred Wall, Barry Young. 169 First Row: E. Ratcliffe Anderson, Myron B. Bailey, Jr., James M. Barrett, John M. Beauchamp, Henry Donald Beck, Peter Bryan Boggs, James L. Bradford, Harold R. Brewster, Glenn Gary Brooks, Wil- liam Stewart Bundrick. Second Row: Michael Urban Burvant, Jim Gather, Jr., Louis A. Gayer, Francis Trudeau Cazayoux, John Hendrick Chidlow, Judd Hcndrick Chid- low, Thomas Joseph Conklin, Joseph J. Creely, Vince M. Currier, Jr., William W. Dahlberg. Third Row: John M. Daly, Joseph Robert Danos, Donald H. DeLoach, Albert B. Devillier, Jerry Clyde Dyess, Robert Eaton, Abdalla Louis Elias, Derwood F. Facundus, Valentine Adam Farhart, Jr., Alan Cun- ningham Parries. NU SIGMA NU Fourth Row: Donald A. Fonte, Colin Michael Freeman, Ron Futrell, Dexter A. Gary, William Lewis Gilmer, Austin W. Gleason III, Forrest Dean Griffen, Robert Charles Griffith, Thomas Harris Griffith, Allen G. Guthrie. OFFICERS LARRY HAMMETT President JAMES GRACE Vice-President JOHN PIKER Treasurer BOB WEILBAECHER IFC Representative Fifth Row: Don Ray Guzzetta, James Benton Hatchette, Joe Ben Hayes, Jimmy D. Head, Allen J. Herbert, James L. Hines, Larry Joe Hommett, John Everett Hull, David Maddox Hunter, John Davidson Hunter, Jr. Sixth Row: Maris Roy Jenkins II, Bendel Johnson, Charles S. Kennon, Rich- ard Mark Landry, Hunter C. Leake III, James Walter Long, John F. Loupe, Clinton G. McAuster, Thomas Dalton McCaffrey, Jr., Robert H. McC rary. 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 Arbor. The Beta Psi Chapter was established in 1951, when a local group, the Caducians, petitioned the national fraternity. Nu Sigma Nu includes the following outstanding men in American medicine: Sir William J. Mayo, Alfred Blalock, and Wil- liam Menninger. Charles Mayo Goss, one of these out- standing 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 practice of medicine. In addition, its meet- ings provide a common place for students and faculty. Seventh Row: John W. Melton, Raymond G. Mock, Joe A. Morgan, James Ed- ward Morneau, Lionel Z. Naylor, James Calhoun Odom, William O ' Quin, Thomas Forman Parker, Patrick Willie Peavy, John Frederick Piker. Eighth Row: Thomas L. Purvis, Jr., Tom Roberson, Philip A. Robichaux, Jr., Richard L. Robin, Joseph Aaron Roy, Robert E. Ruel, Walter An- thony Scheureman, Daniel Robert Scullin, James A. Seese, Patrick Ellison Sewell. Ninth Row: Robert Fulton Sharp, Charles A. Strange, Edward Fowler Swan. Donald Ray Taylor, Enoch M. Toler, Robert M. Toups, Raymond W. Turner, William Gary Walters, Donald G. Weilbaecher, Robert Gagnet Weilbaecher. Tenth Row: Stoney Williamson, Warren L. Williamson, Fred S. Willis, Steve Wilson, David Scott Wisdom, Donald Edward Wolfe. t- o O P1 Y I A I M PHI CHI OFFICERS JACK McDANIEL Presiding Senior JAMES TRAHAN Presiding Junior ALBERT CORNE Treasurer WILLIAM GILL IFC Representative Lambda Sigma of Phi Chi was established at the LSU Medical School in 1932. The parent organization is an in- ternational professional medical fraternity founded in 1889 at the University of Vermont. Phi Chi is the largest medi- cal fraternity at LSU, with a membership of 160. Each year, a high light of the social season is its pre-Christmas Bongolie Ball. Banquets and parties held during the year include a rush season and are instrumental in contributing to the close fellowship of the organization. First Row: Richard M. Adams, Ulysses Joseph Arretteig, Clinton C. Aubert, Joseph Gordon Babin, George H. Barbier, William Tisdale Barfield, Joe Boyd Bates, Joseph Henry Bellina, Richard F. Bergeron, Billy L. Bickham, Andrew Richard Biles, Jr. Second Row: Joe J. Biundo, Pete Blanchard, Joseph John Bonanno, Charles W. Breaux, Kenneth Briggs, William Alton Brown, Jr., Thomas Boslcy Cocke, Ted Zanny Collins, Ronald G. Corley, Albert Richard Corne, Jack Stanley Coussons. Third Row: George Alton Creed, Robert T. Crosby, Charles J. Cucchiara, Gladney Gene Davidson, Norman L. Davidson, David Aurel de- Bessonet, Harold J. DeBlanc, Thomas Michael Deblave, William J. Dimattia, Edward Louis Domingues, Charles A. Dranguet, Jr. Fourth Row: Curtis Duplechain, Charles Edward Eckert, Gerald James Elias. Erwin H. Engert, Jr., Michael William Fa-Kour, Crayton A. Fargasow, William Thomas Ferguson, Joel L. Fitzgerald, Carol Edward Foti, Glenn Wayne Fowler, Wiley Douglas Fowler, Jr. Fifth Row: William John Garland, William Larry Gill, Jacob Benjamin GofT, Rel L. Gray, Benjamin P. Haley, Robert Joseph Hargis, William D. Hawthorne, Raymond Mclver Hay, Leo Placide Hebert, H. Walter Hennigen, Don B. Holton. Sixth Row: Frank Matt Houston, Roy J. Ingraffia, Trent L. James, Van Cleave Joffrion, Darryl Johnson, Rodney Fred Kahih, Charles W. Ken- nedy, Jr., Philip Reed Kiplinger, Gary J. Lafleur, Clinton J. La- grange, Wayne G. LaHaye. Seventh Row: Robert E. Lange, Louis Alexis Latour, Ladis Lazaro, Corbctt J. LeBouef, Jr., Louis W. Leggio, Daniel Barfield Lestage, Sam Logan Levert, Jr., Ray Joseph Lousteau, Salvador Anthony Lusco. Jack- son Lee McDaniel, Tillman W. McDonald. Eighth Row: John Z. McFarland, William Jerry McMahan, Jimmy Lee Mains, David V. Maraist, Robert Gordon Mennis, Don Davis Mickey. Michael A. Milek, Brendan M. Miles, Gene C. Miller, Rosario M. Montalbano, Louis Victor Montelaro. Ninth Row: Lynn Brandt Moon, Harold Arthur Moore, Sidney Joseph Montx. Jr., Wrendell Re Nealy, Harold Robert Neitzschman, Bobby G. Nevils, Otis Edd Payne, Clavin Ronald Peters. Edward Elaine Pittman, Herbert K. Plauche. Wade Edward Plauche. Tenth Row: James A. Poche, Jr., Jan C. Powell, George Hurst Provosty, Ron- ald Wayne Racca, Charles Michael Ramsdell. Albert Charles Rees. Marc C. M. Rieth, Jr., Paul L. Ristroph III. James R. Robinson. Thomas R. Robinson. Earl Joseph Rozas. Eleventh Row: Stephen Charles Pruyn. Fred McRoy Roberson, Frederick G. Rodosta, Hollis Thames Rogers, Brian A. Rovira, Phillip H. Rye, Ralph Charles Sagrera, C. V. Sanders, Jr., James Harry Shirley. Dwight Douglas Smith. Jerry Rand Smith. Twelfth Row: Tim L. Sorrels, William H. Steen, Jerry Joseph St. Pierre, John Clavin Stubbefield, Fletcher S. Sutton, David Anthony Tate, John Tolson III, William Joseph Torres, James Joseph Trahan, Ray- mond George Troxler, Carl F. Tucker, Walter Frank Tucker. Thirteenth Row: Roy Wayne Turner, Lawrence Edward Tusaguc, William John Van Santen, Jr., Maurice M. Vick, Jr., Janos Istvan Voros, Her- man E. Walker, Jerry R. Watson, Reginald D. Wheat, Duane Jaqua Williams, Robert William Worden, Jr., Raymond Bernard Yates, Paul Richard Zehnder. f Q. Nr S. % - r S P f o o . u .? r . j n , v - This year the outstanding event of the program of the Bengalettes, a synchronized swimming team for women at LSU, was the presentation of the spring water show. At the show the group presented a program of stunts and routines which were the result of long hours of practice. Other swim- ming clubs from the Southern region also exhibited their skill in this show. Preparation for the event is the chief activity of the team. Meeting once a week for a two hour period, the girls prac- tice strokes, stunts and routines. Other activities include performances by the group upon request from civic groups and social organizations. Qualification for membership in the Bengalettes include a 1.0 average and performance of precision swimming strokes and original stunt swimming. Tryouts are held twice yearly at the LSU pool. The team was established at LSU in 1959 to promote synchronized swimming. LeOra Lipe is faculty adviser. OFFICERS LEIGH MOISE President ANN POWERS Vice President RITA DAVIS Secretary JANE GARDNER Treasurer First Row: Mary Ann Alfortish, Julie A. Bourgeois, A. Virginia Bowen, Sherry L. Brown, Carolyn Billet, Jacqueline Mary Champ- agne, Pamela Fuchs, Elizabeth Ann Fuselier, Jane Elizabeth Gardner. Second Row: Carol L. Guy, Georgianna Edwards Harri- son, Beverly M. Jasper, Neville Kemp, Carolyn Vignaux Mclntosh, Valerie Leigh Moise, Pat O ' Neil, Louis Pace, Lyndra F. Pate. Third Row: Janet Lynn Pounds, Ann Powers, Yvonne Sandifer, Gloria Gayle Shaw, Nancy Jane Taylor, Clara M. Vinci, Ann Walvoord, Janet White, Jill B. Wotkyns. THE BENGALETTES OFFICERS JULES DELAMBRE President BOB DOLAND Vice President PHIL BANDEL Secretary KARL SCHEMPP . ..Treasurer CIRCLE K CLUB Left to Right: Jules W. Delambre, Esther Wedin, Jerry Daye, Ray Lamonicn, Bob Doland, Dr. Burl Watts, advisor. During the past year, the Circle K Club, acting in its capacity as a service organization, has sponsored several lec- tures and cooperated with the Student Government Associa- tion when the help was needed. A highlight of the year was the national convention held at Norfolk, Va., at which Circle K members were given the opportunity to meet and to exchange ideas with outstanding college men from other campuses across the nation. Modeled on its sponsoring organization, the Kiwanis Club, the Circle K seeks to perform services and develop activities of benefit to the campus community. Through membership, students are able to benefit by the development of civic responsibility. Membership in Circle K is based upon high scholastic standing and moral character. The club is open to former members of the high school Key Club and to others who have maintained at least a 1.3 average and show an interest in the club ' s ideals of potential leadership and growth through service to one ' s fellow man. Bob Williams is district Lieutenant Governor for Circle K. First Row: Jules W. Delambre, Joseph J. Harvey III, Cliff C. Northon. Second Row: Karl Philip Schempp, Robert Hearn Wil- liams. CUBAN CLUB OFFICERS RENE L. SAGEBIEN President JORGE CASTELLUI Vice President ALFREDO LOPEZ Secretary FRANCISCO ROVIRA Treasurer JOSE M. MILIAN Social Chairman First Row: Gerardo Alvarez Abascal, Ignacio Alvarez, Jorge L. Alvarez, Francisco Andreu, Jose Andreu, Carlos A. Aragon, Thom- as Cesar Armstrong, Joaquin Rene Davila. Second Row: Alberto dejongh, Ignacio Gonzalez del Valle, Roberto Doval, Carlos Miguel Finalet, Osvaldo Julio Garcia, Pierre Michel Lichaa, Benito Mas, Martin Alberto Pinilla. Third Row: Ricardo Tomas Romeo, Francisco Rovira, de Molina Ana Maria Ruiz, Rene L. Sagebien, Rosa Maria Sagebien, Raimundo Luis Urrechaga, Rene Villa, Nemesio Rogelio Viso. The special project of the LSU Cuban Club this year was the sponsoring of the Pan-American Fiesta during the spring semester. The fiesta was at one time one of the most impor- tant social events on the LSU campus, and now, through the efforts of this organization, is fast returning to its former position. Among other activities sponsored by the club this year, were lectures, the Cuban banquet, the annual picnic, various sports, the literary academy and the orientation of the freshman Latin American students, all of which were highly successful. Club members have also participated in several programs in cooperation with other organizations, such as the LSU Union, the International Club, the Newman Club, the Foreign Student Office, the Spanish clubs of several high schools and the International Hospitality Foundation. Established in 1957, the Club is designed for the promo- tion of better understanding and stronger ties with the American students and with various organizations on and off campus through cultural and social activities. Dr. Jane De Grummond is the club ' s faculty adviser. OFFICERS CAREY GUGLIELMO President ROGER SILVER Vice President WILLIAM SHADDOCK Secretary HERMAN SOCKRIDER . ..Treasurer GAMMA ETA GAMMA Left to Right: Henson Moore, Eldon Harvey, Bob Fitzgerald, Rob- ert Lee, Carey Guglielmo, Harry Friedman, Fred Cappel, Herman Sockrider, Bill Shaddock, Dick Cappel, Gordon Crawford, Bill Broadhurst, Samuel Henry, Burgess McCranie, Bill Wilson, Chuck Stout, James Coxe. The calendar of events for Gamma Eta Gamma, national honorary legal fraternity, listed many activities during the 1962-63 school term. As in previous years, an outstanding event was the Interfraternity Moot Court Competition in which the members participated. Other activities, on the social side, included the Barrister ' s Ball, banquets, picnics and barbecues. In addition to these projects, regular fall and spring initiations were scheduled and business meetings were held twice a month. These meetings featured guest speakers who discussed topics pertaining to the field of law. The fraternity also worked closely with the incoming freshmen who showed an interest in entering the law profession. By providing counseling through orientation programs and review ses- sions, the chapter worked to encourage these new students. The LSU chapter, Beta Epsilon, was established in 1930. The purposes of the fraternity are to seek truth and an understanding of the law, to promote the furtherance of legal ethics, to foster the attainment of justice and to pro- vide a medium of fellowship among its members. DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS GUY CAMPBELL, JR President KENNETH E. GORDON Sr. Vice President W. B. BOX Vice President ED GAIDRY Secretary JAMES E. BOLIN Treasurer WILSON LA GRAIGE, JR Chancellor A professional commerce organization, Delta Sigma Pi, strives to foster the study of business in universities, to en- courage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice and to pro- mote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce. Furthering the cultural, civic and commercial welfare of the fraternity members are activities which keep the Delta Sigs busy. 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 over thirty years. Officers, Left to Right: Wilson La Gaige, Jr., Chancellor; W. B. Box, Vice President; Kenneth E. Gordon, Senior Vice President; Guy Campbell, Jr., President; Ed Gaidry, Secretary; James E. Bolin, Treasurer. First Row: Wilson LaGraize, Jr., Carey Bond, Bobby Hathnanie, Ed Gaidry, Cliff Northon, Terry A. Tregre. Second Row: Ken Gordon, Guy Campbell, Bodie Box, Gary Owens, Lyttleton Harris, Ben Dawkins, Myron Schwitzer. OFFICERS CARLYN GOURGUES SANDRA GAUDET KATHLEEN FANGUY OLLIE AIXS WORTH President Vice President Secretary ..Treasurer LAMBDA TAU Annual activities sponsored by Lambda Tau, National Medical Technology Honor Society, this year included an installation ceremony for new members, an orientation program for freshmen in the field and a tour of a qualified hospital in which students spend their fourth college year. The group also gave a picnic where an award was given to the student with the highest average entering hospital training within the next year. Through such a program the society was able to further their objective of developing a spirit of cooperation among students majoring in medical technology and of stimulating a higher type of ideal for scholastic effort. Lambda Tau was founded at the University of Okla- homa in 1957 and the Epsilon Chapter was established at LSU in 1961. Membership is open to students majoring in the field of medical technology who are at the sophomore, junior, or senior level and who have attained a good scho- lastic standing in the college. Meetings are held once a month with programs of interest to students in the field. First Row: Ollie Floy Ainsworth, Bobbie Diane Brown, Jane Cour- reges, Anne L. Deobald. Viola Jean DeVillier, Judith Ann Eis- wirth, Kathleen Ann Fanguy. Second Row: Judy Marie Gaspard, Brenda Elizabeth Gaubert, Sandra Elise Gaudet, Carlyn Marie Gouryes. Melinda F. Griffin, Norma A. Hocke, Winifred Kay Hunt. Third Row: Sallie Ann Lefebvre, Linda Gloria Mason, Peggy Scarborough, Gwen Rae Seamon, Connie Trout, Ann Wal- voord, Patricia L. Weaver, Glynes Kay Westh. I LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY NURSING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS MAXINE BLACKMON President THANIA SAVOIE Vice President ERNA HOFFMAN Recording Secretary MARY CATHERINE SHORT Corresponding Secretary MISS LUCIE SCHULTZ faculty Advisor Faculty and student members of the Association gather for a meet- ing. LSUNA, the Louisiana State University Nursing Associa- tion, is a professional nursing organization in LSU School of Medicine, Department of Nursing. It is composed of students in the four year basic nursing program preparing high school graduates for professional nursing practice and the five semester program for graduates of hospital schools of nursing, both of which lead to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree. The organization was established in the Department of Nursing in 1958 for the purpose of stimulating school spirit, promoting student welfare, fostering closer student-faculty relationships and encouraging participation in professional activities. Its programs include guest speakers, programs by students, and open house for interested potential students in both nursing curriculums. a8o LSU JUDOKAI OFFICERS BRUCE TOUPS President BENNY MORRIS Vice President AL ABRAMSOX .Secretary-Treasurer First Row: Alfred Abramson. Bruce Paul Bordelon. Kenneth F. Carter, Christian Cassard. August E. Garofalo. Second Row: Charles H. Jolissaint, Jin K. Jue. Ralph V. Kewish. Jr.. James Thomas Parrino. Harold Rolfes. Third Row: Paul Daniel Schaefer. Bruce L. Toups. Frederick J. Zeretzke. This year the LSU Judo club, Judokai, was host to its first intercollegiate tournament, with entries from univer- sities all over the South competing on campus this spring. The team took trips to other universities for competitions and won several trophies in intercollegiate AAU events. Designed to meet the growing student interest in judo on campus, the club teaches the oriental art of unarmed combat through instruction from more experienced mem- bers, first by practice and then through competition. Basic judo includes leg throws, hip throws, shoulder throws, arm bars, chokes and mat work. In teaching judo, skill is stressed and the use of muscle is discouraged. Individual proficiency in the sport is denoted by belt color, enabling ambitious members to gain recognition for their long hours of practice. Br uce Toups, president of the Judokai and the founder of the LSU chapter, holds the coveted black belt, the highest degree of proficiency available in judo. Left to Right: John Callia, John McGregor, Ben Young, Conrad Pierce. Alfred Abramson, Ben Morris, Bruce Bordeleon. Ralph Kewish. Harol Rolfes, Jin Jue. Charles Jolissaint throws Jin Jue in competition during class. PHI BETA PI OFFICERS GILMORE M. SNYDER Archor GLYNN A. HEBERT Vice-Archor JOHN A. RUSCA Secretary ROLAND J. LOUQUE Treasurer First Row: Merlin Allen, James Armshaw, Martin Belanger, Ken- neth Birchard, Richard Clement, Simon Combs, Peter Culotta, David Cummings, Edward Druvy. Second Row: Pierre Dupleix, John Ernst, Reed Fontenot, Warren Gottsegen, John Gourgott, Robert Haydel, Glynn Hebert, Michel Hirsch, Conrad Horecky. Third Row: Ralph Lampert, Edward Leatherman, James Leonard, Richard Liptak, Roland Louque, James McBurney, Henry Mc- Gowen, Robert McManus, George Mitchell. Fourth Row: Michael Ory, Andre Perron, George Rucker, Paul Sibille, Kenneth Simon, John Sorrells, Charles Vanchiere, Roland Waguespack, Charles Williams. Phi Beta Pi, established at the University of Pittsburgh in 1894, has recently assumed an honored role by virtue of its merger with Theta Kappa Psi National Medical Fraternity. It now becomes one of the largest and oldest medical frater- nities in the nation. Beta Zeta Chapter at LSU School of Medicine was estab- lished in 1933. Since that time its aims have been to pro- mote better understanding among its members, to encourage good companionship, to strive for scholastic achievement, and to provide moments of relaxation from the hard work encountered in a medical education. Phi Beta Pi offers to its members a well-rounded program including informative and entertaining speakers at each of the monthly meetings and a liberal number of special social events including the rush parties, a Christmas Dance, Mardi Gras Ball, and the Senior Steak Supper. Much of the suc- cess of these social events can be attributed to the assistance of an active Wive ' s Club. T CER PSYCHOSOCIAL t. MOTIVATION ICAfllCITT Dr. Earl Klein, Director of the School of Social Welfare, guests, and students at the Homecoming Party. Attractive homecoming decorations of the School of Social Wel- fare. OFFICERS LEWIS W. HYDE JR President MARGARET HUEY Vice President MICHELLETTE KELLER Secretary-Treasurer SOCIAL WELFARE During the 1962-63 school year the Student Association of the School of Social Welfare highlighted its activities with field trips, a gala homecoming celebration, a Christmas party and observance of Social Welfare Day. In this way the association was able to bring together students from many states and various backgrounds for the purpose of promot- ing fellowship among the students themselves and with the faculty, as well as sharing the experience of becoming a member of a new profession. In order to be a member of the student association stu- dents must be registered in the School of Social Welfare, which provides two years of instruction on the graduate level. However, undergraduate students of junior or senior standing may be admitted as associate members. The stated aim of the association is to promote identification of the students with the profession of social welfare, to enhance the relationship between the faculty and the students and to encourage social interrelationship with all persons inter- ested in the profession of social welfare. Mrs. F. Loupe is faculty adviser for the organization. Officers of the School of Social Welfare, left to right: Mary Broad- way Cook, Reporter; Michellette Keller, Secretary-Treasurer; Lewis W. Hyde, Jr., President; Margaret Huey, Vice-President. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT OFFICERS KENNETH T. MASHON President JIM E. CLARK Vice President FRANK BLACKMARR Vice President ELAINE DURBIN Corresponding Secretary EAVELYN TERRY Recording Secretary RONNIE FULLER . ..Treasurer First Row: Penny Seibert, Dell Aycock, Eavelyn Terry, Elaine Durbin, Cynthia Downes, Judy Reed, Andrea Sledge. Second Row: Richard Currow, William Byrnes, Richard Smith, Guy A. Vicari, Ken Mashon, Jim E. Clark, Cliff Northern, Robert E. Amy, Jr., William E. Gordon. Third Row: Ed Kinney, Angus Lind, Emile Poche, Jr., Roland Chimento, James S. Carroll, David J. Gugli- clmo, Louis Strickland, Bill Courtney, Bob Watson. In 1962 the LSU student chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management received national recognition by being selected as the number one chapter in the nation on the basis of overall competition with one hundred and ninety-one other student chapters. Coupled with this award, the chapter has received several citations for its newsletter and special projects. To achieve this success the LSU stu- dent chapter of SAM heard prominent national and local speakers at monthly meetings, made tours of businesses and industries, printed a monthly newsletter and sponsored an annual university-wide employment-interviews conference. The society has national, regional and chapter activities and is the recognized professional organization of manage- ment persons in industry, commerce, government and edu- cation. It is composed of senior chapters, which can be found in most of the larger cities of the nation, with mem- bership limited to executives of at least junior standing and past student members. Student chapters are composed of students interested in any phase of management. Formed in 1936 by the merging of the Taylor Society with the Society of Industrial Engineers, the society serves as a medium of exchange and distribution of information in the problems, policies and methods of business and industry. 184 OFFICERS JERRY P. McILWAIN President A. D. SULLIVAN Vice President BRUCE M. MYRICK Secretary FRANK G. BOCK.. ..Treasurer SOCIETY OF FORESTERS Last spring the LSU Society of Foresters attended the annual conclave, held in competition with other members of the Association of Southern Forestry Clubs, at Clemson College. Clemson. S. C. This was but one important event in the program of an active organization. At the beginning of the fall semester a freshman orientation program was held to promote friendship among all students and faculty members in forestry. Other functions of the society included the annual fall field day and initiation, Christmas and spring parties and special projects to promote forestry. Meetings were held twice monthly, at which adult speakers, films or students speakers were featured. Founded in 1924. the society promotes the profession of forestry, fosters educational interest in the field and provides a means of developing these interests. Enrollment in a forestry course is required for membership in the society. However, freshmen intending to major in forestry are eligible for junior membership in the organization. First Row: Frank G. Bock. Jr., William L. Bradley. Oliver Crom- well Brown. Tilman Ross Dobson. Larry Whiddon Dosier, Troy L. Duplessis, Jr.. Rodney Edwin Emmer, Donald B. Fisher, Warren Dare Gueydan. Second Row: Michael J. Halpin. Paul Bruce Hur- sey, Harvey E. Kennedy, Jr., Jerry Mcllwain, Thomas L. Morrow, Bruce M. Myrick, David Joseph Oubre. Thomas Edward Prince, Jr., Raleigh Kenneth Roussell. Third Row: Charles L. Shilling David E. Stafford, Thomas C. Strawn, John Lee Sullivan, Dan Summers, Marion A. Tays, Oliver Lane Templeton, Leo Daniel AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS JOHN MERCER President DONALD CLEMENT Vice President WALTER YOUNGER Secretary RODNEY McKELROY . Treasurer First Row: Charles Alack, Jorge Alvaiez, Melvin Badon, Laurence Bergman, Fenwick Binder, John Brealey, Richard Carman, Donald Clement, Murry Cunningham. Second Row: Stephen Dodwell, Michael Dugas, Wilbert Ensenat, Cleveland Fair, Robert Gammill, Lacey Glascock, William Griffin, Lee Gulley, Ronald Hale. Third Row: Thomas Harrell, Joseph Harvey, Gary Jacob, Alfredo Kow- alski, Earl LeBlanc, Pierre Lichaa, Juan Lizarraga, Don Mr- Cutchen, Rodney McKelroy. Fourth Row: John Mercer, Donald Panwagl, Dean Pere, Philip PfefTer, Frank Randazzo, David Ray, Joseph Ritter, Donald Robin, Vernon Rousseau. Fifth Row: Gerald Ruley, Richard Serpas, Charles Waller, Frank Waller-Diemont, Thomas Wilbert, Walter Younger. The program of events for the student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers during the past school year was a full and varied one. In addition to regular bimonthly meetings, several field trips, films and guest lec- tures from industry, served to keep the members aware of the latest advances in technology. Participation in the Southern Regional Conference, at which students prepared and presented technical papers in competition with students from other universities and participation in Engineers Day were important projects in the year ' s activities. The chapter also sent a delegate to the national meeting of the ASME in New York City and held several parties which were climaxed by one for graduating seniors. The student chapter, organized at LSU in 1916, provides a means for the student, the profess ional engineer and the faculty member to foster the bonds of friendship and to promote the ideals, practices and ethics that mark mechanical engineers as professional men in the minds of the public. Membership is open to students in mechanical engineering. 186 First Row, left to right: Oscar Balderrama, Lonnie Janis, Rex Schultz, Wayne Gauthier. Valley Rachel, Butch Drago, James Hudson, advisor. Second Row: Harlan Traylor, advisor; Wayne Taylor. Phil Watkins. Bryce Malone. Robert Ammons, Jim Hughes, Edwin McKnight, Lanny Connerly. Third Row: Joe Beatty, Jack Babin, Fred Denison, Carter Price. John Heffner, Andrew Hudson. Clayton Strebeck, L. J. Guedry. Fourth Row: Bill Hobgood, Ken- neth Paxton, Jimmy Frazier. Conrad Bieber. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS L. J. GUEDRY President JOE BEATTY Vice President BRYCE MALONE Secretary BILL HOBGOOD Treasurer The Agricultural Economics Association, affiliated with the student section of the American Farm Economics Asso- ciation, has furnished the national organization with two presidents and one vice president. This year the association again sponsored the annual fall barbecue, Christmas party and spring seafood boil. The bimonthly meetings of the group featured various types of programs designed to help the members develop a better understanding of the field of agricultural economics. Members in the Agricultural Economics Association in- clude students who are majoring in agricultural economics. The group strives to furnish greater knowledge of the eco- nomics and business in agriculture and to better student relations with each other and with the facultv. AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CLARENCE MASON President RONNIE POWERS Vice President CAROLYN CADDIS Secretary JAMES TERRY . ..Treasurer One of the Agricultural Students Association ' s biggest projects this year, as in past years, was the election of the queen at the annual Agriculture Day. In addition, the organization had charge of all concessions at the Spring Rodeo and Livestock Show. The Agricultural Students Association is an organization composed of all students in the College of Agriculture. It serves to promote activities that will lead to a closer bond of friendship among the students. Serving as advisers to the group are three faculty members and the Dean of the Col- lege of Agriculture. Front Row, Left to Right: Don Rogers, Ronnie Adams, Billy Spillers, John Layton, Paul Byers, Bill Chevalier. Second Row: Paul Wiggins, Jim Terry, Carolyn Gaddis. Clarence Mason. Judy Litteral, Ronnie Powers, Edythe Alpe. Third Row: Mr. D. W. Newsom, Advisor; Paul B. Brown, Fred T. Turner, John Andries, Louis A. Leonards, Rex Schultz, Ronald Blanchard. Joseph R. Beatty, Dan Doicu, Butch Alpe, Jerry R. Peters, Walter Hughes, Miss Ona Smith, Advisor; David Stranger, Mr. Russell L. Miller, Advisor. ALPHA BETA ALPHA The yearly activities of Lambda chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha, library science fraternity, included a fall tea for prospective members, a Christmas social, a Founder ' s Day luncheon and pledging and initiation ceremonies. Established on May 3, 1950, as the first national coedu- cational, undergraduate library science fraternity in the United States, Alpha Beta Alpha serves a variety of pur- poses. The group strives to further the professional know- ledge of its members to promote fellowship, to provide wholesome recreation and to serve as a rectuitive agency for librarianship. Lambda Chapter of the group was established on May 14, 1954, for those students at LSU who are inter- ested in library science as a profession. First Row, left to right: Patti Peirce, Carolyn Ourso, Grace Mercer, Diane Green, Cynthia Downes, Marimae Pullam, Carolyn Leggett, Dolores Nevill. Second Row: Shirley K. Stephenson, Charlotte Gray, Donna Ann O ' Neil, Pam Hartley, Guyette Hodde. Kathy Lewis, Rosemary Fleming, Joseph Baker, Serita Donahue, Gerald Hendricks, Sue Loubiere, Linda Stevens, Lois Hoffmann, Gloria Coffey, Johnnie Pugh. OFFICERS DIANE GREEN President GRACE MERCER Vice President DELORES NEVILL Secretary PATTI PEIRCE . ..Treasurer First Row: Sandra Caldwell, Tommie Sue Carroll, Nettie May Dunn, Mary Hawkins. Second Row: Sylvia Heidingsfelder, Jacque- lyne Holdcraft, Theresa Hymel, Sheila Lytle, Linda Schlumbrecht. Third Row: Carolyn St. Amant, Virginia Thurmon, Elizabeth Toth, Celia Waddell, Edna Wise. ALPHA EPSILON IOTA OFFICERS VIRGINIA THURMAN President MARY HAWKINS Vice President ANNA DON CUMMINGS Secretary ANN TOTH Treasurer Alpha Epsilon Iota is a national fraternity for women in medicine. The Phi Chapter at LSU School of Medicine is an organization of women medical students and alumnae which has endeavored through the years to promote fellow- ship, a spirit of moral and social helpfulness, and to main- tain a high standard of scholarship and professional achieve- ment. During the fall, an annual banquet with guest lecturer is given. Pledging and membership ceremonies for 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 out- standing senior woman selected by a committee of faculty members. First Row: Bob Weilbacher, James Seese, Mary Hawkins, Jack Mc- Daniel. Tom Purvis. A. R. Come, Carl Goodman, C. W. Breaux. Second Row: Dan Smith. Jim Gather. C. G. McAlister. David Hunter. Richard Robin. James Shirley, Emory Williams. Bill Stew. R. C. Sogura. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA OFFICERS JAMES GATHER President Beta Chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha was founded at the LSU School of Medicine in 1949. The organization strives to encourage personal integrity and the spirit of medical research among members of the medical profession. Membership in Alpha Omega Alpha is based on schol- astic recognitions. Each year the four highest ranking juniors and the upper one-sixth of the senior class become members. The group, led by faculty advisor Dr. G. John Buddingh, also recognizes outstanding physicians as honorary members each year. AMERICAN CHEMI CAL SOCIETY OFFICERS DALE POULTER President AUDRE WIKSELL Viee President KATHLEEN DOLESE Secretary RICK MUXSOX ..Treasurer Two annual projects were the chief work of the Ameri- can Chemical Society during 1962-63. The group sponsored a Chemistry ' Day in the spring, at which time there were demonstrations and exhibitions in connection with the phenomena of chemistry which are not well known to the layman. At a later date, the American Chemical Society presented a magic show, which, though similar to the other function, was organized on a more spectacular basis. That is. the magic show was more in the realm of entertainment, while the Chemistry Day exhibitions were meant to inform. Membership in the American Chemical Society is open to students studying chemistry or related subject matter, such as biochemistry or chemical engineering. First Row: Chris Anthony Clausen III. Donald Roy Cowsar, Don- ald H. Daigle. Anders H. Johansson. Second Row: Richard Ed- ward Munson. Susan Raetzsch, Audre Jean Wiksell. 189 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS The purpose of the student chapter of the American In- stitute of Architects is to provide for the social, cultural and professional development of the architecture student through his five years in the professional school. This has been the principal work of the student AIA during 1962-63. Socially, by means of discussion groups, meetings and so- cial gatherings, the AIA functioned to bind together the students in the school, providing a means of interchanging ideas among students in the different year classifications. Culturally, through programs, lectures, exhibitions and films the AIA helped to bring about a growing realization of the place of the architectural profession in our culture. Profes- sionally, with the national organization and corporate pro- fessional chapters, the student chapter has tried to foster a sense of professionalism in the student and to ease the transition from student to professional architect. First Row: Ladd Ehlinger, Sa m Timpa, Bill McDougall, Eugene Cizek, Eugene Rizzo, Weslie Wiksell, John Ellis, Karen Walch, David Worrell, Richard Weimer. Second Row: James Peters, Rob- ert Bushnell, Don Dubose, Charles Caplinger, Byron Bordelon, Vaughn Glasgow, Donald Griffin, Vernon Jones, Granville Taylor, James Thomas, Paul Mayeaux, Robert Kleinschmidt. Third Row: Robert Smith, Don Johnson, Glenn Morgan, Ray Dean, David Angerone, Kenneth Caswell, Ken Bosso, Doug Enoch, Charles Smith, Thomas Compton, Earl Ellender, Victor Glazner. Fourth Row: G. H. Hopkins, Dale Hotard, Bill Robinson, James Bateman, John Bushnell, Tom Montero, Ken Harry, Edwin Spiess, Sal Divencenti, J. E. Bougoyne, Richard Hays. OFFICERS EUGENE CIZEK President EUGENE L. RIZZO Vice President WESLIE ANN WIKSELL Secretary JOHN S. ELLIS Treasurer First Row: Irwin Joseph Becnel, Jr., James Henry Brooks, William Peter Cagnolatti, Eugene G. Coco, Jr., Fabian Joseph Federico. Second Row: Robert E. Land, Pierre Michel Lichaa, Larry Thom- as McCoy, John Harvel Ortego, Kenneth L. Riley. Third Row: Jerry J. Schultz, Cecil Loyd Smith, Jr., Brent L. Tregre, Henry H. Wall, Albert A. Wise. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING OFFICERS EUGENE G. COCO JR President LARRY McCOY Vice President JAMES BROOKS Secretary WILLIAM CAGNOLATTI Treasurer The annual Engineers Day and the yearly Chemical Engi- neering Picnic were again the two major projects carried out by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. In addition, throughout the year the group was kept informed by speakers and films depicting work in the engineering profession. The purpose of the student chapter of the AIChE, now in its twenty-sixth year on campus, is to enable students in Chemical Engineering to become acquainted with their pro- fessional society. Student membership leads to active mem- bership after graduation when the student begins his career. To become a member of the organization one must be a student in Chemical or Petroleum-Chemical Engineering. Dr. Arthur G. Keller is faculty adviser for the group. 190 First Row: Fred Eugene Baker. Penn James Bullock, Tom Crich- ton Pearson, John Ivan Seaberg. Second Row: Samuel Millard Trisler, Johnnie W. Williams, Edgar Carneal Woodyear, Jr. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS DICKIE WILLIAMS President JOHN SEABERG Vice President BILLY COLLEGARI Secretary CORNEAL WOODYEAR Treasurer The American Society of Agricultural Engineers, a pro- fessional society for students primarily concerned with the application of engineering principles to agricultural prob- lems, has a very active membership and has won several awards while participating in the Annual Engineering Day activities. The Society seeks to apply engineering principles to agri- cultural power, machinery, farm structures, rural electri- fication, process engineering and soil and water conserva- tion. Stimulation of interest among its members and persons in related professions is the main objective of the organiza- tion. Meetings are conducted twice each month. Upon graduation, a student may transfer his membership to asso- ciate membership in the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRONOMY OFFICERS JIM TERRY President LOUIS LEONARDS Vice President EDITH ALPE Secretary-Treasurer The student section of the American Society of Agronomy met bimonthly during the past year to discuss new develop- ments in the field of agronomy. Programs at the meetings included films, guest speakers and spring and fall barbecues. The purpose of this organization, which was established at LSU in 1937, is to stimulate interest in agronomy work among college students, to foster a spirit of mutual helpful- ness among students in agronomy and to correlate activities in agronomy with those in closely related fields of endeavor. First Row, left to right: Al Bergeron. Jim Terry, Dr. Russell Miller, Louis A. Leonards. Second Row, left to right: Robert Robicheaux, Fred Turner, John Andries, Edgar-A-Burgaleta, Harry Strang, Jim Oertling. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS PERRY WIGGINS President BILL HOWE Vice President ROGER MELANCON Secretary KEN LUPHANG Treasurer A high point in the 1962-63 program of the LSU chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was the state convention, which they sponsored. Technical papers the result of a very active student program during the year were presented at this convention and were delivered again at the national convention. Also, during the year the group honored two retiring professors and presented them with gifts of appreciation. The monthly meetings, in addition to the presentation of student papers, featured guest speakers from all the phases of professional engineering. In this way the society accomp- lished its purpose of improving contact among student, fac- ulty, and professional members of the civil engineering field. First Row, Left to Right: Bill Howe, A.S.C.E.; Kenneth Roark, John Scotto, Mike Nelson, Tom Perkins, Professor O. K. Dart, Jr. Second Row: Dr. Beverly J. Covington, W. A. Wintz, Donald Sorgenfrei, N. J. Decoteau, Don McCollister. Robert Coleman, Joseph Charles Foy, Michael Dennis Hebert. Third Row: Roger William Wise, Kenney McGee, Ronald Steven Reagan, John Gern- hauser, George Albert Gentry, Ronnie Lee Frusha. Richard Wayne Kinchcn, Joseph McCormick, David Lee Hough. First Row: Claude Brasseale, Jr., Robert R. Bushnell, Bill A. Chev- alier, George Glenn Cook, A. Dewitt Day. Second Row: Charles W. Greiner, Wylie J. Harvey, Earl John Hedrick, John Bertrand Ibos, Leslie David Kelleher, jr. Third Row: Leslie Boyd Kent, Jr., Mary Ella Moore, Bland Park Pittman, Robert P. Powell, David Stranger. Fourth Row: Gordon S. Steele, Raymond Ray Thorpe, Jr., Joy E. Tolle, Webb Douglas Wink. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS OFFICERS BLAND P. PITTMAN President CHARLES W. GREINER Vice President JOY TOLLE Secretary-Treasurer The LSU student branch of the American Society of Landscape Architects, organized on campus in 1961, has proved to be both active and successful. Last year more top national awards for design were won by students at LSU than by those at any other university. In addition, both of the national Dunbarton Oaks Garden Fellowships were won by LSU students. Other awards made each year at LSU in- clude the Cobb Memorial Scholarship, the Burden Scholar- ship and the Outstanding Senior Award. Beside the individual achievements of its members, the society itself has been most active since its formation. This year the group sponsored several projects, including the Summer Seminar and the Gladney Lectures. The group also took a field trip to Memphis, Tenn. last fall and another to the ASLA southwest meeting in Little Rock, Ark. in June. The purpose of the student branch of the American So- ciety of Landscape Architects is to foster fellowship among students majoring in Landscape Architecture and to prepare them for membership in the ASLA. Dr. R. S. Reich is the faculty adviser for the group. First Row. left to right: Dr. Nelson Haver, Simon A. Horness, Xabil Al-Alawi. Vasfi Ataya. Second Row, left to right: Abdallah Hubbi. Hassan Salam. Hassan Abdel-Haddi, Marwan Mazhar, Nabil Khoury, Darlene Jacobs, Movnir Khoury, Riyad Khoury, Riyad Boulos. Ghanim Mohammed, Raouf Sinno, Garabed Armou- dian. ARAB CLUB OFFICERS SIMON A. HORNESS President NABIL AL-ALAWI Vice President WASFI ATAYI Secretary OMAR ESMEIL Treasurer The LSU Arab Student Club was named sweepstakes vinner for their exhibit at the LSU Union Activities Carni- val this past fall. The club also has been active in sponsor- ing lectures and in giving banquets, picnics and other social events. The mission of the LSU Arab Student Club, established in 1956, is the promotion of better understanding and closer ties with other students and student organizations on the campus. Through its affiliation with the National Organiza- tion of Arab Students, it participates in the promotion of better relations between the Arab World and the people of the United States. The club also recognizes the fundamental importance of scholarship in the student ' s university experience and is especially dedicated to this goal. - DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB The big event of the year for the Dairy Science Club was the annual spring banquet at which awards were presented to the Outstanding Louisiana Dairyman of the Year and to the Outstanding Senior and Freshman Club member. Each year the club also sponsors a Dairy Cattle Judging Team and a Dairy Product Judging Team, which attend judging contests around the country. On campus there is an annual judging contest, sponsored by the club in which LSU stu- dents are invited to participate. Monthly business meetings are held and these are generally followed by a program of interest to the members. Membership in the Dairy Science Club is open to all stu- dents interested in the dairy industry. First Row, left to right: Jerry Smith, Robert Crammer, James Dumas. Patty Wilson, Kathy Peck, Robert Millet, Calvin Ashley. Back Row, left to right: Ronald Blanchard, Lynn Boddie, Jessie Ruby, James Crehan, Ronald Elkins, James Martin, Shirvey Hebert, James Peters, Donnie Lee, Charles McPhearson, Albert Maryman. Ward Nielsen, Jerry Peters, Bennie Williams, Jerry Williams, Lonnie Welch, James Green, Frank Millican. Arnold Baham. OFFICERS RONALD BLANCHARD President JOAN VALLOT Vice President LYNN BODDIE Secretary-Treasurer First Row, Left to Right: Frank R. Blackmarr, Arthur A. Dennis, Don T. Hattier. Second Row: Bobby W. O ' Neal, David E. Pecot. EPSILON PI TAU OFFICERS ARTHUR A. DENNIS President EDGAR FENDER Vice President DAVID PECOT Secretary-Treasurer In 1928, a small group of men gathered about a seminar table at Ohio State University. Visioning a need for a fel- lowship of mutually interested minds, they investigated the practicability of a Greek-letter fraternity for men in the fields of industrial arts and industrial technology. The re- sults of these investigations are found in the brotherhood of Epsilon Pi Tau. The philosophy of the Fraternity is based on several ideas. The first of these is to esteem the function of skill in indus- trial arts and industrial technology. The second is to pro- mote social efficiency, both in the contacts of the individual with his fellows and in the broader cooperative relationships of our profession and the whole of society. The third is to foster and reward research and to publish and circulate the results of scholarly endeavor. Our 50 chapters, composed of 9,000 members, are located in 40 states, three territories, the District of Columbia, Canada and India. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS CAROLYN KIMBALL President ALICE REESE Vice President ALEDIA BOUDREAUX Secretary JO ANN SMITH Treasurer The LSU chapter of the Home Economic Club chose as its theme for the year, The Wide Scope of Home Econo- mics . Programs on this theme presented professional speakers in the fields of merchandising, extension service, home service demonstration, home furnishings and home decorations. Other activities included a Freshman Orienta- tion party to acquaint interested students with the faculty, a Christmas Party and a Senior banquet. In order to become a member of the Home Economics Club a student must simply be interested in the field. The purpose of the club is to provide for the professional devel- opment of these students. It is affiliated with both the Louis- iana Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. 555 First Row: Linda Turnage, Cheryl Brakin, Laura Copes, Susie Jasper, Jeanette Savoie, Lolita Kees, Lynn Wall. Second Row: Becky Montgomery, Claire Self, Charlotte Smith, Carolyn Kim- ball, Alice Reese, Aledia Boudreaux, Jo Ann Smith, Gayle La- mothe, Sylvia Kelly, Carolyn Gaddis, Judy Litteral. Third Row: Mrs. Neva Olsen, advisor; Louise Lepez, Pat Broussard, Charlotte Seaberg, Martha Gaddis, Kitty Becnel, Dona Sue Green, Dixie Jo Hanchey, Roberta Moles, Jane Finley, Julie Desbordes, Mrs. Laureame McBryde, advisor; Becky Guidry. First Row, left to right: Roy Cons tan tin, Lavon Sheridan, John Layton, John Hadley, Herman Brewer. Alton Pertuit, R. S. Kakar. Bruno Quebedeaux. Second Row: Billy Spillers. Prof. James Fonte- not, Dr. D. W. Newsom, Clifton Nielson, Gary Varnado, Dennis Beckman, Joey Decote, Dan Michel, William Hawthorne, Danny Allen. HORTICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS JOHN LAYTON President DANIEL MICHEL Vice President HERMAN BREWER Secretary-Treasurer ALTON PERTUIT Reporter BRUNO QUEBEDEAUX Social Chairman The LSU Horticulture Society ' s activities this year in- cluded a steak dinner, a barbecue and a watermelon party for the club, faculty and staff members. But in addition to these on-campus events the group was also represented at the annual Southern Region and National conventions of the National American Society of Horticultural Science. The purpose of the organization, established in 1946. is to establish bonds of friendship among its members, to bring pertinent problems before them for discussion and to pro- mote the science of horticulture. Membership in the LSU Horticulture Society is open to students majoring in or in- terested in horticulture. Drs. James Fontenot and D. W. Newsom are faculty advisers for the group. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS DAVID E. PECOT President ARTHUR DENNIS Vice President DAVID CROWE Secretary FRANK BLACKMARR Treasurer For the last three years the Industrial Education Club has won first place in the independent organization division for homecoming decorations. Each year the club sponsors a field trip to an industrial plant. Last year the field trip was to New Orleans, where several plants were observed by the group. The meetings, which are held at least twice month- ly, are host to several guest speakers throughout the year. Another highlight of the year is the annual spring picnic where faculty and students release their energies. The Industrial Education Club was organized Dec. 3, 1947. All students who are in industrial education, indus- trial technology or Junior Division taking a course in in- dustrial arts are qualified for membership. These students develop further interest in the field of industry through club activities. o n First Row: Frank R. Blackmarr. Frank Nelson Carver. David O. Crowe, Jr., Arthur A. Dennis. Second Row: Don Thomas Hairier. David Edward Pecot, John Winston Searles, Richard Gordon Smith, Edward J. Umbdenstock. 2.95 Left to right: Ellis Boudreaux, Mike Couvillion, Albert Balott, Cleve Fair, Bess Ann O ' Neal, Tim McNamara, Jim Keasler, Thom- as Bordelon, Charles Schibler. INSTITUTE OF AEROSPACE SCIENCES OFFICERS CLEVE FAIR President TIM McNAMARA Vice President JIM KEASLER Secretary MIKE COUVILLION Treasurer The activities of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences, a professional society for aerospace scientists and engineers, were highlighted this year by an occasional field trip to nearby installations of interest in the aerospace field and by the annual project and an aerospace exhibition on Engineer- ing Day. The Institute of Aerospace Sciences is the leading or- ganization in its field. Its aim is to advance the aerospace sciences by spreading technical information covering the whole range of human and automated flight. The student branch was established to provide students with the oppor- tunity to participate in programs and activities related to the aerospace field. Membership is open to students in engineering, mathematics and science. Left to Right: Larry Hammett, Robert Weilboecher, Carl Good- man, Emory Williams, Jack McDaniel, Manen Gottseger, Bill Gill. MEDICAL SCHOOL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS CARL GOODMAN President WILLIAM GILL Vice President BOB WEILBOCHER Secretary EMORY WILLIAMS . . . Treasurer The Medical School Interfraternity Council, composed of two representatives from each fraternity, makes the rules that govern the fraternities at LSU School of Medicine. It supports and promotes the combined activities of the organ- izations and fosters the spirit of brotherhood and harmony. Member fraternities are: Alpha Epsilon Iota, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Chi, Nu Sigma Nu. and Phi Beta Pi. KAPPA PHI KAPPA OFFICERS DAVID McLEMORE President BILLY BLACKWELL Vice President ALBERT LeBLANC Secretary KARL SCHEMPP . ..Treasurer The outstanding event of this year ' s calendar for Kappa Phi Kappa was the spring formal dinner given for the mem- bers and their guests. A national professional fraternity in Education. Kappa Phi Kappa works to further the cause of better education. The group renders a service of lasting value to its members by providing associations with persons of practical experience graduate students, faculty, alumni, and other outstanding educators. Alpha Phi Chapter, established at LSU in 1934, selects young men as new members each semester. Meetings are held monthly throughout the school year. The faculty ad- visor for Kappa Phi Kappa is Dr. VV. R. Eglin. First Row. left to right: Albert Lx-Blanc. K. P. Schempp, David McLemore. Freddie Malatesta. Second Row: Frank J. Marcello, J. L. Conley, G. L. Jenkins. Louis B. Moseley, Jerry H. Gray, Augost J. Allo. Not Pictured: Billy Blackwell. LSU ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT NURSES OFFICERS THANIA SAVOIE President MARY CATHERINE SHORT Vice President ERXA HOFFMAN Secretary KAYE VERON Treasurer MISS TRONICA MAJCHRZAK Faculty Advisor The LSU Association of Student Nurses (LSUASN) is a unit of the State and National Student Nurses Associa- tion. This organization promotes social and professional activities and is open to all students enrolled in the basic nursing program. Activities include monthly meetings, sending students to state and national conventions, guest speakers, and films. The current president of LSUASN attended the National Student Nurses Association Convention in Cleveland in May 1962. A member of LSUASN was elected second vice presi- dent of the Louisiana Association of Student Nurses in Oc- First Row: Xorma Carroll, Jacqueline L. Rice. Claire Marie Liver- more, Jo Ann Purpera, Janet Marie loth. Guendolyn Riveio, Brenda Brown, Carol Holden, Kathy Isaac. Kathleen Petrie. Cora Jean McGuffee, Madelyn Boudreaux. Frances McGuffey, Elua Lynn Chance. Second Row: Kathleen Maginnis, Mary Catherine Short, Thania Savoie, Judith Watts, Miss Veronica Majchizak, Kaye Vernon. First Row: Roger Blitz, Lester Dvlitz, Carl Goodman, Alan Jacobs. Second Row: Alvin Merlin, Carl Merlin, Seth Novoselsky, Lewis Rosenberg. Third Row: Arnold Roufa, Ronald Schneider, Byron Strug, Fred Winston. PHI DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS WARREN GOTTSEGEN President ARNOLD ROUFA Vice President PAUL WINOKUR Secretary BYRON STRUG . ..Treasurer Phi Delta Epsilon, professional medical fraternity, was founded at the University of Cornell Medical School in 1904. Beta Omicron Chapter was established at LSU School of Medicine in 1938. The primary aims of the fraternity are to broaden the medical student ' s understanding of his chosen field and to promote fellowship among the members. Monthly events include the presence of a guest speaker at the chapter ' s meeting. Two dinner dances are given each year. The chap- ter also sponsors a lectureship in which a distinguished medical authority is invited to address the student body on some aspect of medicine. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA OFFICERS T. N. RETIF President TOMMIE FINKELSTEIN Vice President WAYNE RICHARDSON Secretary EUGENE REGARD . . .Treasurer Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national professional music fra- ternity for men, continued its work as a service organiza- tion for the School of Music this year. Sinfonia provided ushers for all the major events of the year. The group also sponsored the annual Music School Christmas party and gave a recital of American music. Beta Omega chapter of Sinfonia was founded at LSU in 1937 and has as its purpose the advancement of the cause of music in America, the fostering of fraternal spirit among its members and the encouragement of loyalty to the Alma Mater. Only men of the highest character, ability, leader- ship and musicianship are elected to the group ' s roll. Dr. Richard F. Norem is faculty adviser. First Row: E. Regard, R. Babin. Second Row: J. Caldwell, J. R. Smith, W. Richardson, A. LeBlanc, T. Finkelstein, D. Morrison. Third Row: B. Roberts, T. Janusz, J. Phares, P. Belton, T. N. Retif, J. Hutcheson, M. Rudd, W. Blackwell, A. Bernard. 2.98 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON OFFICERS JOE GOERNER President PAUL MURRELL . Vice President MARC LOUDON Secretary DON COWS AR . ..Treasurer Alpha Mu cliapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemistry and chemical engineering organization., maintained a book- shelf of new literature in the chemistry library as its project for the year and held its annual initiation banquet as an important event of the spring. The group, founded nationally in 1899 and at LSU in 1937, is an honorary organization for advanced undergrad- uates and graduate students excelling in the fields of chem- istry and chemical engineering. Through its honorary nat- ure, Phi Lambda Upsilon provides incentive to students in the pure and applied sciences of chemistry to excell in both class and research endeavor. Thus they may strive to become active and useful members of their profession. First Row: Joseph Augustus Albritton, Gary Kermit Brashier, Jack C. Ckrk, Chris Anthony Clausen III. Second Row: Joseph W. Goerner, Larry Thomas McCoy, Louis McKenna Toth. Raymond L. Venable. First Row, left to right: Ronald D. Adams, Daniel Doicu, Jr., Scuddy J. LeBlanc, Elvin J. Cotlett, Jr. Second Row: Larry Helton, Lyle W. Thompson, Dr. Walter Wilkinson, Dr. Win. Bill John- son. Not Pictured: John Mike Hamner, James Heath III, James Farr, Glenda Lowery. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS DANIEL DOICU JR. President LYLE THOMPSON Vice President SCUDDY J. LeBLANC Secretary RONALD ADAMS . . Treasurer As in past years, the LSU Poultry Science Club continued its project of organizing a judging team to represent LSU in competition. The team competed in both the Southern and the National Poultry Judging Contests this year. Other special events during 1962-63 included hayrides during the fall semester and a barbecue in the spring. The club, which was established in 1940, has as its objec- tive the creation and fostering of interest in poultry among the students of the College of Agriculture. Membership in the LSU Poultry Club includes students interested in poul- try husbandry. The group is affiliated with the National Collegiate Poultry Science Club. 199 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS JANET WHITE President BILLIE HART HERZOG Vice President BETTY BOLLINGER Secretary BARBARA WILSON Treasurer The foremost activity of the Student National Education Association this year was the Student Louisiana Teachers Association Convention which was held on the LSU cam- pus in the spring. LSU served as host to SLTA this year because the state president of the group was Betty Bellinger, an education major here and the secretary of SNEA. Future teachers from institutions of higher learning across the state attended the informative session. Student National Education Association, a national or- ganization for education majors, offers services to its mem- bers through monthly meetings, the NEA Journal and the Louisiana Teachers Association Journal. In this way SNEA provides its members with opportunities for personal and professional growth, development of leadership skills, under- standing of the history, ethics, programs at state and local levels and participation in professional activities at local, state and national levels. First Row: Carol Jean Hohenberger, Parliamentarian; Janet White, President; Diane Green, Reporter. Second Row: Billie Hart Herzog, Vice President; Barbara Wilson, Treasurer; Betty Bellinger, Secre- tary. First Row: Robert Weilboecher, Emory Williams, Carl Tucker, Elizabeth Mylius, Carl Goodman. Second Row: Charle s Breaux, James McBurney, Donald Pierce, James Seese, David Hunter, Jim Colter, Clint McCalister, Billy Bundricks, Tom Purvis, Lynn Moon. Third Row: Gary Giles, Clint Anbert, Steve Wilson, Jouls McDaniel, Pam Jefferson, Andy Anderson, Al Lome, Steve Pucyn, Byron Sturg. Fourth Row: Bill Steen. Thomas McCaffery, Nancy Kliesch, John Fuselier, C. V. Sanders, Ralph Sagrero, Dan Smith, Richard Conley, Richard Robin, Herb McClung. L I UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS JAMES SEESE President JOHN RUSEA Secretary-Treasurer The Undergraduate Medical Society is a local scholastic organization founded at LSU in the early 1940 ' 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 per cent of the junior and senior classes. At the annual banquet, a trophy is presented to the senior member who has displayed the qualities most desirable in the practice of medicine. 300 Left to Right: Dr. M. Atik, advisor; Carl Tucker, Bill Bundrick, Clint Aubert, Bill Steen, Richard Robin, Ralph Sogura, Clint Mc- Alister, Al Corne, Charles Breaux. Van Joffrion, James Shirley. Tom Purvis. Jim Gather, May Hawkins, Don Wolfe, Emory Wil- liams, James Seese. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION OFFICERS SUZANNE TERRELL President JUDY WALKER Vice President MARY CATHERINE SUPPLE Secretary DIANE CROSS Reporter The purpose of the Women ' s Recreation Association is to promote and conduct recreational activities for all women students. The highlight of these activities this war, as in previous years, was the presentation at the Spring Honors Day Convocation of a coveted plaque to the organization which had accumulated the greatest number of points in intramural sports during the year. Numerous tournaments - s vimming, basketball, volleyball, paddleball and archery open to all women students, were held in competition for this award. The WRA Council, made up of representatives from each of the participating organizations and the chairmen of each sport, planned the year ' s program and directed all activities. UNDERGRADUATE SURGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS EMERY WILLIAMS President THOMAS ROBINSON Secretary-Treasurer The Undergraduate Surgical Society is an honorary so- ciety founded at the 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. Membership is on a scholastic basis and includes the top ten students of the junior and senior classes. First Row: Lynn Nelson. Suzanne Terrell, Mary Catherine Supple, Maureen Mitchell. Cheryl Geiger, Carol Monroe. Second ROM-: Diane Cross, Mary Tryon, Carol Ann Supple, Pat Groves, Yvette Yennie, Sandy Humphrey, Jane Crider. Third Row: Janet Garret, Jetty Renandin, Nancy Gibbons. Ginger Grady, Shirley Craig, Betty Bellinger, Marilyn Smith, Lea Smith. 301 YOU are sharing a storehouse of knowl- edge. The concrete and the intangible are brought forth for YOU to ponder in a class- room discussion. Teaming is actively em- ployed to master a field of knowledge or to extend its bounds. The deep, concentrated meditation of the well-disciplined mind has found the capacity for judging soundly and dealing broadly with facts. Whether YOU are merely a number in a large lecture class or whether everybody in a small class knows ar first name, the classroom is the means which YOU obtain knowledge. YOU go from a perplexing freshman year to the confident certainty of being senior. And during this time . . . classes, classes and more classes. YOU know the quiet almost mystical and remote, feeling of studying in the last row of . the back of the library shelves here every footstep is an echo of the outside world. And YOU go to the class- room the burning desire for knowledge is stimulated. Perhaps the spark of interest was kindled in a statement a lecturer passed off as unimportant; or perhaps it started as a question asked by another class member, places where YOU think, places ;ere YOU learn, places where YOU ac- quire knowledge. Class Editors: Judy Cobb Pat Newsome Betty Ponton Mary Eva Womack SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SENIORS First Row: GEORGE J. AZAR, JR.. Baton Rouge. RICHARD H. BAKER, Shreveport. JON BEAUCHAMP, New Or- leans; Nu Sigma Nu. MARTIN A. BELANGER, New Or- leans; Phi Beta Pi. Second Row: BILLY L. BICKHAM, Franklinton; Phi Chi. ANDREW BILES, Bunkie; Phi Chi. ROGER P. BLITZ, New Or- leans; Phi Delta Epsilon. ROBERT C. BLOSSMAN, Madi- son ville. Third Row: HAROLD R. BREWSTER, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu. MICHAEL U. BURVANT, Metairie; Nu Sigma Nu. JIM GATHER JR., Oakdale; Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omicron Al- pha, president. Undergraduate Surgical Society, Undergradu- ate Medical Society. RICHARD J. CLEMENT, Lake Charles; Phi Beta Pi. Fourth Row: THOMAS B. COCKE, Lake Charles; Phi Chi. JACK S. COUSSONS, Dubberly; Phi Chi. JOAN D. CRAIN, Boga- lusa. PETER CULOTTA, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Phi Beta Pi. Fifth ROM: ANNA D. CUMMINGS, Natchez; Alpha Epsilon Iota. VINCE CURRIER, Amite; Nu Sigma Nu. HAROLD J. DEBLANC. Baton Rouge; Phi Chi. CURTIS DUPLE- CHAIN, Sulphur; Phi Chi. Sixth Row: GERALD J. ELIAS, New Iberia; Phi Chi. ERW1N H. ENGERT JR., New Orleans; Phi Chi, Tiger Rag, Med School Editor of Gumbo. DONALD R. EUBANKS, Vinnsboro; Tiger Rag. MICHAEL FA KOURI, Opelousas; Phi Chi. Seventh Row: CRAYTON A. FARGASON, New Orleans; Phi Chi. ALAN C. FARRIES JR., Houston, Tex.; Nu Sigma Nu. WILLIAM T. FERGUSON, Shreveport; Phi Chi. WILEY D. FOWLER JR., Coushatta; Phi Chi. Eighth Row: HERBERT A. GIESE, Metairie; Undergraduate Medical Society. HANNELORE H. GILES, New Orleans. CHARLES B. GLOVER, Shreveport; Phi Beta Pi. JACOB B. GOFF, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi. 37 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SENIORS First Row: CARL G. GOODMAN, New Orleans; I ' hi Delta Epsilon, Undergraduate Medical Society. WARREN GOTTSEGEN, New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon. LAWRENCE J. GUIDRY, Raywo. DON GUZZETTA, Berwick; Nu Sigma Nu. Second Row: WILLIAM L. GILL, DeRidder; Phi Chi. BENJAMIN P. HALEY, Homer; Phi Chi. . JOHN T. HALKIAS, Covington. LARRY HAMMETT, Gainesville, Fla.; Nu Sigma Nu, president. Third Row: ROBERT J. HARGIS, New Orleans; Phi Chi. MARY E. HAWKINS, New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon Iota, Undergradu- ate Medical Society. FRANK A. HAVA, New Orleans. GLYNN A. HEBERT, Kaplan; Phi Beta Pi, Undergradu- ate Medical Society, Archon. Fourth Row: JACQUELYNE HOLDCRAFT, Baton Rouge; Alpha Epsi- lon Iota. DAVID M. HUNTER, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu, Underg raduate Medical Society. JOHN D. HUNTER JR., Rayne; Nu Sigma. ROY J. INGRAFFIA, Tickfaw; Phi Chi. Fifth Row: RODNEY F. KALIL, Bogalusa; Phi Chi. JOHN F. KLEES, Chalmette. WAYNE G. LAHAYNE, Ville Platte; Phi Chi. RICHARD LANDRY, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu. Sixth Row: HUNTER C. LEAKE III, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. CORBETT J. LEBOUEF JR., Abbeville; Phi Chi. JAMES LEONARD, Golden Meadow; Phi Beta Pi. DANIEL B. LESTAGE, Jennings; Phi Chi, Student American Medical Association. Seventh Row: SALVADOR A. LOSCO, New Orleans; Phi Chi. SAMUEL A. MAXEY, Sibley; Phi Chi. FREDERICK L. MAYER, Opelousas; Phi Chi. DANIEL P. MILLER, Morgan City. Eighth Row: GENE D. MILLER, Houma; Phi Chi. GERALD E. A. MILLER, New Orleans; Phi Beta Pi. ROSARIO M. MON- TALBANO, Metairie; Phi Chi. HAROLD A. MOORE, Winnsboro; Phi Chi. 308 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SENIORS First Row: MELVIN P. MORGAN, New Orleans. JAMES H. Mc- BURNEY, Lake Charles; Phi Beta Pi, Undergraduate Medi cal Society. JACKSON L. McDANIEL, DeRidder; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society. LARRY T. McKINSTRY, Bastrop; Nu Sigma Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa. Second Row: ROBERT L. McMANUS, Iota; Phi Beta Pi. WRENDELL R. NEALY, Homer; Phi Chi, Student Council Representative of Freshman Class, President, Sophomore Class, Editor of Tiger Rag. BOBBY G. NEVILS, Kinder; Phi Chi. SETH P. NOVOSELSKY, New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon. Third Row: WILLIAM O ' QUIN, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. HER BERT K. PLAUCHE, Morganza; Phi Chi. RICHARD L. ROBIN, Jeanerette; Nu Sigma Nu, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society. JAMES R. ROB INSON, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi. Fourth Row: THOMAS R. ROBINSON, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi, Under- graduate Medical Society, Omicron Delta Kappa. JOSEPH A. ROY, Opelousas; Nu Sigma Nu. ROBERT E. RUEL, JR., New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. JAMES A. SEESE, Ba- ton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society, Alpha Omego Alpha. Fifth Row: JAMES H. SHIRLEY, DeRidder; Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medi- cal Society. KENNETH J. SIMON, Church Point. CLAR- ENCE R. TEAGLE, Baton Rouge; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Undergraduate Medical Society. VIRGINIA S. THURMON, New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon Iota, president, Phi Kappa Phi, Nu Sigma Rho. Sixth Row: LAWRENCE E. TUSAGUE, Opelousas; Phi Chi. ROB ERT G. WEILBAECHER, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. REGINALD D. WHEAT, Port Sulphur; Phi Chi. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS, Many; Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Omicron Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergradu- ate Surgical Society. Seventh Row: DONALD E. WOLFE, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu, Under- graduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medical Society. .o | 9| SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNDERGRADUATES JUNIORS First Row: MERLIN H. ALLEN, Baton Rouge. RATCLIFFE E. ANDERSON, Baton Rouge. J. W. ARNSHAW, Baton Rouge. CLINTON C. AUBERT, Gretna. PHILIP AVET JR., Houma. Second Row: JOSEPH G. BABIN, Zachary. MYRON B. BAILEY, Tal- lulah. WILLIAM T. BARFIELD, Baton Rouge. CHARLES BERCIER JR., Lake Charles. JOE BIUNDO, Independence. Third Row: PETER B. BOGGS, Shreveport. IRVIN R. BONNIN, Sulphur. JAMES BRADFORD JR., Alexandria. CHARLES W. BREAUX, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM S. BUNDRICK, New Orleans. Fourth Row: FRANCIS T. CAZAYOUX, New Orleans. JOAN Mel. COCKE, Baton Rouge. PAUL E. COMEAUX, Baton Rouge. RONALD G. CORLEY, Ringgold. ALBERT R. CORNE, St. Martinville. Fifth Row: LESTER DULITZ, New Orleans. P. R. DUPLEIX, La- fayette. CHARLES E. ECKERT, Baton Rouge. DER- WOOD FACUNDUS, Monroe. DONALD A. FONTE, Zachary. Sixth Row. GLENN W. FOWLER, New Orleans. COLIN M. FREE MAN, New Orleans. JOHN FUSELIER, Elton. . OSCAR K. A. GERMAN, New Orleans. WILLIAM GILES, New Orleans. Seventh Row: CECIL C. GRAHAM, Monroe. C. J. GUINN, Glenmora. JAMES B. HATCHETTE, Lake Charles. JIMMY D. HEAD, Springhill. FRANK M. HOUSTON, Houma. Eighth Row: JOHN K. IMAHARA, Baton Rouge. VAN CLEAVE JOFFRION, Marksville. DARRYL JOHNSON, Morgan City. ALFRED KRAKE, Watson. GARY LAFLEUR, Eunice. Ninth Row: CLINTON J. LAGRANGE, Belle Rose. LADIS LAZARO, Opelousas. EDWARD H. LEATHERMAN, Pineville. HAROLD W. LEDOUX, Mamou. JAMES W. LONG, New Orleans. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNDERGRADUATES JUNIORS First Row: RICHARD J. LORENTZ, New Orleans. SHEILA L. LYTLE, Clinton. CLINTON G. McALISTER, Shreveport. . THOMAS D. McCAFFERY JR., New Orleans. ROBERT H. McCRARY, Arcadia. Second Row: TILLMAN W. McDONALD, New Orleans. ALVIN S. MERLIN, New Orleans. CARL S. MERLIN, New Or- leans. GEORGE B. MITCHELL, Lake Charles. AL- FRED M. MONCLA, Marksville. Third Row: LYNN MOON, Hammond. RICHARD MOORE, Baton Rouge. JOE A. MORGAN, Chalmette. JAMES C. ODOM, Oakdale. CALVIN R. PETERS, Metairie. Fourth Row: . KARL J. PIZZOLATTO, Houma. EDWARD B. PITT- MAN, Homer. STEPHEN C. PRUYN, Baton Rouge. THOMAS L. PURVIS JR., Ferriday. ALBERT C. REES, Breaux Bridge. Fifth Row: FRED M. ROBERSON, Bastrop. TOMMY ROBER- SON, Dubach. HOLLIS T. ROGERS, Winnsboro. ARN- OLD ROUFA, New Orleans. BRIAN ROVIRA, Marksville. Sixth Row: EARL J. ROZAS, Chataignier. RALPH C. SAGRERA, Opelousas. C V. SANDERS JR., Leesville. RONALD SCHNEIDER, New Orleans. RICHARD J. SCHUNIOR, New Orleans. Seventh Row: . DANIEL R. SCULLIN, New Orleans. CHARLES L. SIMON, Lafayette. DWIGHT D. SMITH, Sulphur. WIL- LIAM H. STEEN, JR., Shreveport. BYRON E. STRUG, New Orleans. Eighth Row: JOHN C. STUBBLEFIELD, Welch. ENOCH M. TOLER, Clinton. ELIZABETH A. TOTH, New Orleans. JAMES J. TRAHAN, New Iberia. R. G. TROXLER, Lafitte. Ninth Row: CARL F. TUCKER, Ponchatoula. LYNN Z. TUCHER, Monroe. WALTER F. TUCKER, Zachary. RAYMOND W. TURNER, Baton Rouge. ROY W. TURNER, Baton Rouge. 3 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNDERGRADUATES JUNIORS First Row: CHARLES M. VANCHIERE, Melville. . HERMAN WALKER, Montegut. GARY WALTERS, Lake Providence. STONEY WILLIAMSON, Tallulah. FRED S. WILLIS, Coushatta. Second Row: STEVE WILSON, Baton Rouge. PAUL R. ZEHNDER, Lake Charles. ; ? - SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNDERGRADUATES SOPHOMORES First Row: CAROLINE BAKER, New Orleans. JOE B. BATES, Homer. JOSEPH BELLINA, New Orleans. RICHARD F. BERGERON, Thibodaux. . KENNETH K. BIRCHARD, New Orleans. Second Row: ROBERT R. BOZEMAN, Belmont. KENNETH BRIGGS, New Orleans. GLENN G. BROOKS, Dubach. E. D. BRUCE, DeQuincy. THOMAS W. C. BRUNS JR., New Orleans. Third Row: SANDRA J. CALDWELL, Tallulah. TOMMIE S. CAR- ROLL, Dry Creek. JOHN H. CHIDLOW, Shreveport. TED Z. COLLINS, Jonesville. SIMON B. COMBS JR., Heflin. Fourth Row: DONALD R. COWICK, Sulphur. GEORGE CREED, Pineville. ROBERT CROSBY, Tallulah. DAVID H. CUMMINGS, Haynesville. WILLIAM DAHLBERG, New Orleans. Fifth Row: JOHN M. DALY, Lafayette. NORMAN L. DAVIDSON, Plaquemine. JOHN A. DEBESSONET, Baton Rouge. JEAN B. DEKERNION, Metallic. WILLIAM J. DI- MATTIA, Baton Rouge. Sixth Row: EDWARD R. DRURY, New Orleans. NETTIE M. DUNN, Houma. VAL EARHART, New Orleans. ONEIL J. ENGERON, Houma. JOHN J. ERNST III, New Or- leans. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNDERGRADUATES SOPHOMORES First Row: JOEL L. FITZGERALD, Xew Orleans. REED A. FON- TENOT JR., Ville Plane. CAROL E. FOTI, New Orleans. ROX FUTRELL, Shrevepeort. . AUSTIN W. GLEASON III, Belcher. Second Row: C. JOHN GOURGOTT. New Orleans. FORREST D. GRIFFIN, Baker. ROBERT C. GRIFFITH, Shreveport. ALLEN G. GUTHRIE, Bastrop. ROBERT E. HALEY, Homer. Tihrd Row: JOE B. HAYES, Shreveport. ROBERT D. HAYDEL, Houma. LEO P. HEBERT, Houma. SYLVIA A. HEID- INGSFELDER, Baton Rouge. JAMES L. MINES, New Orleans. Fourth Row: CHEL Y. HIRSCH, Donaldsonville. DON B. HOL- TON. Mangham. CONRAD C. HORECKY IV, Church Point. GERALD J. HUBBELL. Vacherie. .JOHN HULL, New Orleans. Fifth Row: THERESA HYMEL, Convent. ALAN N. JACOBS, New Orleans. . MARK R. JENKINS JR., Eunice. BENDEL JOHNSON. Marion. HENRY E. JONES, Sterlington. Sixth Row: CHARLES W. KENNEDY JR., Baton Rouge. CHARLES S. KENNON, Baton Rouge. RALPH J. LAMPERT. Pine ville. LOUIS A. LATOUR. Kaplan. LOUIS W. LEGGIO, Baton Rouge. Seventh Row: ROLAND J. LOUQUE, Baton Rouge. JIMMY L. MAINS. New Iberia. DAVID V. MARXIST, St. Martinville. LARRY J. MARROY, Baton Rouge. EDWARD M. MA- SON, Port Arthur. Tex. Eighth Row: JOHN W. MELTON, Baton Rouge. DON D. MICKEY. Ridgefield, Conn. MICHAEL A. MILEK, Thibodaux. BRENDAN MILES, Lafayette. JACQUELINE G. MOR- GAN, Shreveport. Ninth Row: DAVID E. MOUTON, Lafayette. DONALD J. Me ARTHUR, New Orleans. JOHN Z. McFARLAND, Shreve port. HENRY W. McGOWEN, Lake Charles. WILLIAM J. McMAHAM, New Orleans. 3 ' 3 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNDERGRADUATES SOPHOMORES First Row: LAWRENCE J. McMANUS, Eunice. HAROLD NEITZ- SCHAM, New Orleans. MICHAEL D. ORY, Edgard. OTIS E. PAYNE, Springhill. ANDRE K. PERRON, Ville Platte. Second Row: JOHN F. PIKER, Slaughter. WADE E. PLAUCHE, Lake Charles. JAN C. POWELL, Bogalusa. GEORGE H. PROVOSTY, New Orleans. KENNETH L. PURCELL, Port Sulphur. Third Row: WILLIAM M. PUSATERI, New Orleans. CHARLES M. RAMSDELL, Ruston. CHESTER M. REITH, JR., New Orleans. PHILIP A. ROBICHAUX JR., Raceland. FRED- RICK RODASTA, White Castle. Fourth Row: PHILIP W. ROGERS, Bastrop. JERRY ROSEN, Shreve- port. LEWIS ROSENBERG, New Orleans. GEORGE D. RUCKER, New Orleans. PHILLIP H. RYE, St. Amant. Fifth Row: LINDA A. SCHLUMBRECHT, New Orleans. SAMUEL W. SCHWARTZ, Baton Rouge. ROBERT F. SHARP, Metairie. RACHEL B. SHIREMAN, Shongaloo. . PAUL J. SIBILLE, Lafayette. Sixth Row: JERRY R. SMITH, Lafayette. PATRICK A. SONNIER, Lafayette. JOHN E. SORRELLS JR., Lake Charles. CAROLYN ST. AMANT, New Orleans. CHARLES A. STRANGE, New Orleans. Seventh Row: EDWARD F. SWAN, New Orleans. WILLIAM J. VAN SANTEN JR., Metairie. MAURICE M. VICK JR., Baton Rouge. LANOS VOROS, New Orleans. CELIA C. WAD- DELL, Alexandria. Eighth Row: ROLAND WAGUESPACK, Vacherie. LESLIE T. WALK- ER, Montegut. JERRY R. WATSON, Lake Charles. MARGARET T. WHEAT, New Orleans. FREDERICK B. WINSTON, New Orleans. Ninth Row: DAVID S. WISDOM, New Orleans. EDNA A. WISE, Lena. ROBERT W. WORDEN JR., Lake Charles. GAYLE WURZLOW, Houma. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNDERGRADUATES FRESHMEN First Row: RICHARD M. ADAMS, Houston, Tex. REX APPLE- WHITE, New Orleans. . ULYSSES J. ARRETTEIG III, Lafayette. FERNANDO E. ASTILLA, Gretna. GEORGE BARBIER, New Orleans. Second Row: JAMES M. BARRETT, New Orleans. HENRY D. BECK, Baton Rouge. BEVERLY BERTRAND, Lake Charles. HENRY J. BIENERT JR., Metairie. PETE BLAXCHARD, Lecorapte. Third Row: WILLIAM V. BOOTH, New Orleans. RAYMOND J. BOUZIGARD, Cut-Off. . WILLIAM A. BROWN JR ., Gret na. GERALD F. BURNS, Gretna. SAMUEL H. CADE JR., Natchitoches. Fourth Row: MARSHA L. CAIN, Lake Charles. LOUIS A. CAYER, Marksville. JUDD H. CHIDLOW, Shreveport. ROBERT S. CLAWSON, Shreveport. GERALD COHEN, New Or- leans. Fifth Row: THOMAS J. CON KLIN, New Orleans. JOHN C. COOK- SEY, Olla. . FRANK R. COURREGES, Harahan. JO SEPH J. CREELY JR., New Orleans. CHARLES J. CUC- CHIARA, Hammond. Sixth Row: JOSEPH R. DANOS, New Orleans. GLADNEY G. DAV- IDSON, Homer. LARRY W. DAVIS, Sulphur. THOMAS M. DEBLANC, New Orleans. BARBARA L. DEMING, New Orleans. Seventh Row: ALBERT B. DEVILLIER, New Orleans. EDWARD L. DOMINGUES, Breaux Bridge. CHARLES A. DRANGUET JR., Baton Rouge. JERRY C. DYESS, Baton Rouge. . ROBERT F. EATON, New Orleans. Eighth Row: ABDALLA L. ELIAS, Monroe. VAN F. ELLENDER, Houma. NATHAN D. FORREST, Hammond. KEN- NETH A. CADDIS, Alexandria. MARY F. GARDNER, Minden. Ninth Row: WILLIAM J. GARLAND JR., Logansport. DEXTER A. GARY, Kaplan. WILLIAM L. GILMER, Mansfield. RICHARD GRAHAM, West Monroe. REL L. GRAY, Ruston. 3 5 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNDERGRADUATES FRESHMEN First Row: THOMAS H. GRIFFITH, Baton Rouge. EMMET P. GUILLOT JR., New Orleans. HORACE H. HARVEY III, New Orleans. WILLIAM D. HAWTHORNE, Lafayette. RAYMOND Mel. HAY, Morgan City. Second Row: HERBERT G. HAYDEL, Vacherie. ROBERT D. HAYES, Lake Charles. RICHARD C. HEBERT, Morganza. H. WALTER HENNIGAN, Baton Rouge. ALLEN J. HER BERT, Ruston. Third Row: DIAN D. HITT, New Orleans. TRENT L. JAMES, Convent. SYLVIA M. JOHNS, New Orleans. FOSTER J. JOHNSON JR., Marksville. JAMES D. KAHRE, Shreve- port. Fourth Row: EDWARD A. KAPLAN, Alexandria. PHILIP R. KIP- LINGER, Lake Charles. RICHARD S. KUGLER, New Orleans, o MICHAEL P. LANDRENEAU, Mamou. RO- BERT E. LANGE, Lafayette. Fifth Row: RICHARD W. LEBLANC, Port Allen. SAM L. LEVERT JR., Baton Rou ge. KIRK M. LIPSCOMB, Zachary. JOHN F. LOUPE, New Roads. RAY LOUSTEAU, Napoleonville. Sixth Row: LON-WYATT McANALLY JR., Shreveport. PATRICIA McINNIS, Baton Rouge, o RAYMOND P. MARTIN JR., Opelousas. . NOEL S. MEADOWS. DeQuincy. ROBERT G. MENNIS, New Orleans. Seventh Row: ROBERT J. MICIOTTO, Shreveport. RAYMOND G. MOCK JR., New Orleans. LOUIS MONTELARO, Eunice. SIDNEY J. MONTZ JR., Luling. . JAMES E. MORN EAU, Shreveport. Eighth Row: WILLIAM P. NEWMAN III, Hodge. TOM F. PARKER III, Shreveport. LANDER L. PEARCE, Bunkie. PAT- RICK W. PEAVY, Shreveport. ' . ALBERT J. PENNY, Baton Rouge. Ninth Row: JAMES A. POCHE JR., Baton Rouge. DOUGLAS S. POOL, Bossier City. RONALD W. RACCA, Iowa. JOHN N. RICHIE, Chatham. JOHN S. RILEY, Eunice. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNDERGRADUATES FRESHMEN First Row: PAUL L. RISTROPH III, New Orleans. LEONARD ROSENTHAL. New Orleans. . RICHARD A. RUDMAN. New Orleans. JERRY J. ST. PIERRE, Lutcher. JUDSON R. SCHOENDORF, New Orleans. Second Row: WALTER A. SCHEVERMANN, New Orleans. PAT- RK K. E. SEWELL, Boyce. BOBBY L. SLACK, Cotton Valley. TIM L. SORRELLS, Shreveporc MARILYN STEWART, Shreveport. I hiid Row: FLETCHER S. SUTTON JR., Gibsland. DAVID A. TYTE. Mamou. DONALD R. TAYLOR, Pleasant Hill. . STEVE M. TAYLOR, Crowley. VICTOR E. TEDESCO 111. New Orleans. Fourth Row: JOHN TOLSON HI, Lafayeue. . WILLIAM J. TORRES, Supreme. ROBERT M. TOUPS, Baton Rouge. GERALD A. TENNE. Alexandria. DONALD VEILBAECHER, Orleans. Fifth Row: . THAN S. WEXLER, New Orleans. DUANE WIL I I IS, Baton Rouge. WARREN L. WILLIAMSON, Baton Rouge. C. CRAIG WILSON, Tallulah. ERWTN V. WRIGHT, Jackson. Sixth Row: RAYMOND B. YATES, New Orleans. SCHOOL OF NURSING SENIORS First Row: LOUISE CRANFORD, Ellisvilie, Miss. ERNA HOFF- M . Kenner. JO ANN PURPERA, Baton Rouge. GWENDOLYN RIVERA. New Orleans. Second Row: THANIA SAVOIE, Cameron. YVONNE WEBB, Mont- gomery, Ala. 3 ' 7 SCHOOL OF NURSING UNDERGRADUATES First Row: NORMA CARROLL, Baton Rouge. ELVA LYNN CHANCE, Port Allen. CORA S. BALM AT, New Orleans. . SHIRLEY BALZH, Mobile, Ala. . MAXINE BLACKMON, Opelika, Ala. Second Row: MADELYN BOUDREAUX, Raceland. BRENDA BROWN, New Orleans. ANN DICHARRY, Baton Rouge. SILVIA ELTZ, Mobile, Ala. SHERLEY FREEMAN, Mc- Lain, Miss. Third Row: JOANNE GATES, Clearwater, Fla. DIANE GREEN, Minden. CAROL HOLDEN, I ' oplanville. KATHY ISAAC, Baton Rouge. MYRTLE LANDRY, Metairie. Fourth Row: ANNIE LEGROS, Mobile, Ala. CLAIRE MARIE LIV- ERMORE, New Orleans. MARJORI LUC, New Orleans. LOREE VERMELLE MCDILL, Bay Minette, Ala. MA- RETTA MCDONALD, Mobile, Ala. Fifth Row: CORA JEAN MCGUFFEE, New Orleans. FRANCES MCGUFFEY, New Orleans. KATHLEEN MAGINNIS, Ba- ton Rouge. KATHLEEN PETRI, New Orleans. JAC- QUELINE L. RICE, New Orleans. Sixth Row: MARY CATHERINE SHORT, Shreveport. JANET MARIE TOTH, New Orleans. KAYE VERON, New Or leans. JUDITH WATTS, New Orleans. SCHOOL OF LAW SENIORS First Row: EDWARD C. ABELL JR., Baton Rouge. Omicron Delta Kappa, Louisiana Law Review JACK D. BARXETT. Plain Dealing: Phi Delta Phi, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class ROBERT ALLEN BOOTH, Shreveport: Gamma Eta Gamma PAUL G. BORRON III. Plaquemine; Phi Delta Phi. Louisiana Law Review, Flory Trial Club. Second Row: WILLIAM C. BROADHURST, Crowley ROBERT B. BUTLER III, Houma: Louisiana Law Review, Associate Editor DICK CAPPEL, Marksville FRED L. CAPPEL. Marksville. Third Row: WILLIAM H. COOPER, Baton Rouge: Flory Trial Club, Moot Court Board, Moot Court Finalist JAMES R. COXE III. Baton Rouge: Student Bar Association, Gamma Eta Gamma LAWRENCE A. DURAND. Baton Rouge FRANK F. FOIL. Baton Rouge: Louisiana Law Review. Fourth Row: HOWARD FRANQUES JR.. Lafayette: Gamma Eta Gamma DOUGLAS M. GONZALES. Baton Rouge ANTHONY J. GRAPHIA. Baton Rouge CYRUS J CRECO. Tickfaw: Gamma Eta Gamma, Moot Court Board. Flory Trial Club. Freshmen Class President. Fifth Row: CAREY J. GUGLIELMO. Baton Rouge: President Gam- ma Eta Gamma. Chairman Moot Court Board. Moot Court Finalist JAMES T. GUGLIELMO. Lutcher: Gamma Eta Gamma JAMES E. GUIRARD. JR., St. Martinville : President of Law School, President Phi Sigma Iota. Chair- man of Honor Infractions Committee SAM O. HENRY. Columbia. Sixth Row: ANDREU J S JUMONYILLE, Plaquemine; Phi Delta Phi, Managing Editor Louisiana Law Reriew GERALD KIEFER. New Orleans ROLAND C. KIZER. JR., Baton Rouge: Louisiana Law Review, Phi Delta Phi JEROME C LAHEY. Shreveport: Phi Delta Phi. Seventh Row: RICHARD W LANGFORD. Baton Rouge JAMES E. LEWIS. Monroe; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Law Class WILLIE D MAYNOR, Bogalusa: Student Bar Association NEIL H. MIXON. JR., Amite: Student Bar .Association, Gamma Eta Gamma, Vice-Presidem Junior Law Class, Presi- dent Senior Law Class. Eighth Row: SYDNEY B. NELSON. Benton: Associate Editor Law Re- view, President Junior Law Class JAMES E. PHILLIPS. JR.. Lake Providence: Magistra. Phi Delta Phi, Senior Moot Court Finalist. Student Bar Association S. W. PLAUCHE, HI, Lake Charles: Phi Delta Phi Social Chairman, Execu- tive Vice-President. Moot Court Board, Student Bar Associa- tion, Secretarv-Treasurer of the Senior Class of Law School DANIEL L REGARD. New Iberia. 3 ' 9 SCHOOL OF LAW SENIORS First Row: JUDE ST. ROMAIN, Plaucheville. THOMAS W. SAND- KRS, Leesville; Moot Court Semi-Finalist, Historian, Phi Del- ta Phi, Treasurer, Student Bar Association, Moot Court Board, Flory Trial Club. CHARLES J. SCHRADER, Jena; Phi Delta Phi, Flory Trial Club. JOEL M. SERMONS, Bossier City. Second Row: W. E. SHADDOCK, Lake Charles; Secretary, Gamma Eta Gamma, Secretary-Treasurer, Moot Court Board. ROGER H. SILVER JR., Mansfield; Moot Court Board, Senior Moot Court Finalist, Flory Trial Club, Vice-President, Student Bar Association. HERMAN F. SOCKRIDER JR., Lake Charles; Gamma Eta Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Bar Associa- tion, Associate Editor, Law Review. ELVIS C. STOUT, Monroe; Freshman Class President, Student Bar Association, Flory Trial Club, Omicron Delta Kappa. Third Row: JAMER B. THOMPSON, Rayville; Moot Court Board, Moot Court Semi-Finalist, Gamma Eta Gamma, Ethics Com- mittee. KEITH M. WHIPPLE, Bourg; Moot Court Final ist. GORDIE R. WHITE, New Iberia; Vice-President of Junior Class, President of Flory Trial Club. JOHN B. WILLIAMS, Colfax; Vice-President of Senior Class, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Association. JACK E. YELVER- TON, Baton Rouge. SCHOOL OF LAW NON-GRADUATING SENIORS First Row: MILTON CANCIENNE, Houma. . GORDON R. CRAW- I- ' ORD, Gonzales; Moot Court Board, Gamma Eta Gamma. GRAYDON K. KITCHENS JR., Minden; Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Delta Phi. . MAX M. MORRIS, Lake Charles. Second Row: . JOHN L. PONDER, Amite. BERT K. ROBINSON, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Association, Sec- retary; Louisiana Law Review, Honor Council. WALTER L. SMITH JR., Baton Rouge. 3X0 SCHOOL OF LAW UNDERGRADUATES JUNIORS First Row: JOHN R. BALLARD, Baton Rouge. WILLIE H. BAR- FOOT, Baton Rouge. SHIRLEY A. BASILE, New Or- leans. WILLIAM D. BECK JR., Baton Rouge. DAVID S. BELL, St. Louis, Mo. Second Row: . ANTHONY J. BRUSCATO, Monroe. LOUIS D. BUF- K.IN. Baton Rouge. EDWIN M. CALLAWAY, Jonesboro. JOHN T. CASKEY JR., Baton Rouge. RICHARD A. CHOZEN, Lake Charles. ThirtI Row: . ANTHONY J. CORRERO III, Monroe. LEILA O. CUT- SHAW, Baton Rouge. JAMES L. DAVIS, Florien. V. GERALD DEAN, Monroe. KNIGHT E. DOGGETT, Alexandria. Fourth Row: NEAL E. DRY, Baton Rouge. JOHN R. FITZGERALD, Baton Rouge. FRANCIS F. FONTEXOT, Mamou. LEON G RY JR., Houma. LUCAS J. GIORDANO, Metairie. Fifth Row: JOHN J. GRAHAM, Hammond. BENJAMIN HARVEY, Baton Rouge. ELDON T. HARVEY III, New Orleans. HORACE H. HERRIN, Golden Meadow. DAVID A. HUGHES, Vidalia. - i lh Row: . JAMES M. JOHNSON, Minden. RONALD J. JUDICE. I.afavette. STUART S. KAY JR., DeRidder. RICHARD E. LEE, Libuse. WENDELL G. LINDSAY, Lake Charles. Seventh Row: DANIEL D. LOHMAN, Shreveport. R. SCOTT Mc- ( I UN. Smackover, .Ark. BURGESS E. McCRAME JR.. Bossier Citv. SHELBY McKENZIE, Baton Rouge. JAMES D. McNEILL III, New Orleans. Eighth Row: WILLIAM H. MOORE III, Baton Rouge. PEGGY A. PATTERSON, Hammond. HARRY D. SIMMONS, Dod- son. LARRY SLEETH, Baton Rouge. HERMAN- STEWART JR., DeRidder. Ninth Row: BERNARD K. VEFFER, Baton Rouge. JAMES C. WALKER JR., Houma. ROBERT C. WHITE, Hammond. DAVID J. WILLIAMS, St. Joseph, Mich. JOHN W. WILSON, Ruston. SCHOOL OF LAW UNDERGRADUATES FRESHMEN First Row: ALFRED ABRAMSON, New Orleans. JOSEPH C. AC- CARDO, Hester. FLOYD G. ADAMS, West Monroe. WILLIAM ARCENEAUX, Scott. CARMEI.O ASTILLA, Gretna. Second Row: WILLARD B. BABIN, Baton Rouge. THOMAS E. BRASHER, Lake Charles. N. CRAIG BRIGHT SEN JR., New Orleans. RODRICK B. BROUSSARD, Schriever. DANIEL S. BROWN, Mansfield. Third Row: HENRY N. BROWN JR., Bossier City. WENDELL L. BRUMFIELD, Baton Rouge. VICTOR J. CAMPISI, Shreveport. WILLIAM R. CARRUTH, JR., Lafayette. KARL W. CAVANAUGH, Many. Fourth Row: . RICHARD D. CHAPPLTS JR., Lafayette. E. PATRICK CHAUDOIR, Port Allen. CARL E. COOPER, Baton Rouge. WHITNEY G. COURVILLE, Lake Charles. BOB- BY L. CULPEPPER, Jonesboro. Fifth Row: STEPHEN H. CUTLER, Baton Rouge. ARCHIE L. DAILY JR., Shreveport. THOMAS W. DAUGHERTY, Shreveport. RONALD DAVIS, New Iberia. HOWARD E. DEROVEN, Jeanerette. Sixth Row: RUSSELL H. DUCOTE, Bunkie. )R., Morgan City. STANWOOD DORIS FALKENHEINER, FAUST III, Hammond. MELVIN G. DUPUIS DUVAL JR., Houma. Vidalia. WILLIAM B. Seventh Row: CHARLES GAINES, Olla. CHARLES G. GLADNEY, Bas- trop. JOHN ' W. GREENE, Shreveport. GORDON L. HACKMAN, Allemands. HIRAM L. HEBERT, Plaque- mine. Eighth Row: WILLIAM M. HIGHTOWER, Lake Charles. JAMES S. HOLLIDAY JR., Baton Rouge. STEVEN F. HOTHO, Ope- lousas. JOHN W. JAMES, Columbia. JOHN P. JORDAN. Monroe. Ninth Row: FRANK JUDYCKI, Baton Rouge. PAT JUNEAU, La- fayette. BYRON R. KANTROW JR., Baton Rouge. FRANK H. KEAN III, Baton Rouge. JOSEPH K. KLING, Baton Rouge. SCHOOL OF LAW UNDERGRADUATES FRESHMEN First Row: EDWARD M. LEONARD, Morgan City. KENNETH D. McCOY JR., Cloutierville. DOUGLAS C. McCRARY, Min den. ROLAND McXEELY, Blanchard. MICHAEL R. MANGHAM, Blanchard. Second Row: PAT PHILLIPS, Minden. DAN PICKENS, West Monroe. FRANK J. POLOZOLA, Baton Rouge. JOHN G. PO- TEET, St. Martinville. ROGERS M. PRESTRIDGE, Delhi. Third Row: PARGEN ROBERTSON, Tioga. . KENT A. RUSSELL, New Orleans. BERT D. RYLAND. Alexandria. FRANK P. STUBBS. Baton Rouge. KIRBY W. SULLIVAN, New Orleans. Fourth Row: ROBERT TILLERY, Shreveport. HENRY C. YOOR- HIES III, Lafayette. G. BRADFORD WARE, Rayne. WAYNE W. WEIDIE, Pascagoula, Miss. CHARLIE W. WOLFE, Lake Charles. Fifth Row: LEONARD E. YOKUM JR., Hammond. GRADUATE SCHOOL First Row: JOHN H. ABERNATHY, Business Administration, Bham, Alabama. ROBERT SEXTON ADAMS, Business Adminis- tration, White Oak, Texas. RAM AUTAR AGARWAL, Agriculture, U.P., India. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS ALBRIT- TON, Engineering, Baton Rouge. Second Row: CHARLES EDWARD ALMEDA, Business Administration, Lockport. EMETERIO JOSE AMADOR, Plant Pathology, Calimete, Cuba. EDMOND H. ANDERSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. ELVON G. ANDERSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Third Row: . TOM EUGENE ARCENEAUX, Agriculture, Lafayette. PETER J. ARNONE, Liberal Arts, Independence. JAMES B. ASKEW, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. . YOUSEF HANNA ATALLAH, Arts and Sciences, Cairo, Egypt. Fourth Row: BILL AUSTIN, Arts and Sciences, Atkins, Arkansas. TOHRU AZUMI, Chemistry, Sendai, Japan. WILLIAM M. BAKER, Arts and Sciences, Malvern, Arkansas. CARLOS BALERDI, Agriculture, Havana, Cuba. Fifth Row: RUPERT T. BARBER, JR., Arts and Sciences, Alexandria. BETTY SUE BARHAM, Library Science, Mena, Arkansas. DIXIE E. BARKER, Library Science, Kinder. JAMES LOUIS BARNIDGE, History, Pineville. Sixth Row: . JUDITH GILBERT BARTLETT, Library Science, Shreveport. BERNARD L. BAUM, Agriculture, New Roads. . JAMES ROBERT BAUGH, Arts and Sciences, Dallas, Texas. . GERALD ANDERSON BAYLEY, Arts and Sciences, Vicksburg, Mississippi. Seventh Row: RODNEY BELL, Mathematics. Pocahontas, Arkansas. ELMO BERGERON, JR., Engineering, Gray. NORMAN L. BETZ, Chemistry, Baton Rouge. . LARRY BIDDISON, English, Lozano, Texas. Eighth Row: PIERRE ELAINE, History, New Orleans. LLOYD AN- DREW BLANCHARD, Aits and Sciences, Gray. GER- MAIN BOER, Business Administration, Red Rock, Texas. GUYLA A. BOND, Library Science, Baton Rouge. 3M- GRADUATE SCHOOL First Row: WILLIAM W. BOTTORFF, Engineering, Topeka, Kansas. ROBERT E. BOUDREAUX, Education, Lake Charles. HAROLD CLINTON BOUNDS, Bacteriology, Shreveport. WILLIAM BRADLEY, Forestry, New Orleans. 7) Second Row: ALEX J. BREAUX, JR., Education, Raceland. HER- MAN M. BREWER, Agriculture, Leesville. FRANCIS JO- SEPH BREWERTON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. ELINOR SUSIE BRIAN, Speech, Winnfield. Third Row: BRENDA NELL BRIDGES, Botany, Alexandria. GRADY D. BRUCE, Business Administration, San Antonio, Texas. SAM J. BRUNO. Business Administration, Port Arthur, Texas. LINDA DAWN BURNETT, Music, Bruce, Missis sippi. Fourth Row: CAROLE D. CARLIN, Sociology, Sulphur. WILLIAM DAVID CALDWELL. Agronomy. Quitman. MARIA L. ( XI ll . Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. JANICE CA- MELL, Home Economics, Norphlet, Arkansas. Fifth Row: DOUGLAS CANTANZARITI-RAFFAELE, Music, Mans- lield. Ohio. JACHIN Y. CHAN. Arts and Sciences, Cleve land, Mississippi. JATISH CHANDER, Engineering. Nagar Lueknow. India. CHARNIA L. CHEATWOOD, JR., Agriculture, Saline. Sixth Row: KENNETH NORMAN CLOWER, Agronomy, St. Joseph. STEVE GARLAND CONERLY, Agricultural Economics, Spring Creek. JOY CONRAD, Psychology-, Breaux Bridge. JOSE RAMON CORTINA, Spanish, New Orleans. Seventh Row: GARY A. COUVILLON, Horticulture. Baton Rouge. HENRY DONALD COWGILL, History, Ontario, Canada. MARGARET YVONNE COWSAR, Mathematics, Baton Rouge. ALLEN LEROY COX, Agricultural Engineering. Baton Rouge. Eighth Row: MATTISON DAN DARRAGH, Psychology, Baton Rouge. JORGE XAVIER D ASILVA, Geography and Anthropology, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. JAMES E. DEAR, Business Ad- ministration, Monroe. CHARLES DUBOSE DELORME, Economics, Spartanburg. South Carolina. GRADUATE SCHOOL First Row: LARRY ROBERT DEROUEN, French, Lake Charles. GARY DERUSSY, Business, New Orleans. JOHN T. DE- VALL, JR., Mathematics, Jennings. JOHN LINCOLN DEVILLIER, Business Administration, Hammond. Second Row: LOURDES DEYA, Library Science, Baton Rouge. MARK A. DIXON, Arts and Sciences, Bastrop. LLOYD DENNIS DONEY, Business Administration, Bessemer, Michigan. LAURIE A. DRAGO, History, Baton Rouge. Third Row: PETE MICHAEL DREXLER, Accounting, Lamarque, Texas. KENNETH B. DUPONT, Business Administra- tion, Morgan City. VANIK S. EADDY, Agriculture, Lake City, South Carolina. JAMES HOWARD EDMONSON, History, Birmingham, Alabama. Fourth Row: RASHAD A. ELENEIN, Agronomy, U.A.R. ANNE EL- MORE, Speech, Ellisville, Mississippi. GILBERT GENE ENGLE, Sociology, Shreveport. EDDIE M. ESTALOTE, Physics, New Orleans. Fifth Row: ROBERT NARCIS FALGOUT, Agriculture, Montegut. MOHAMED KADRI FARAG, Agriculture, U.A.R. . JEF- FREY B. FARISS, Physics, Lafayette. JAMES EDWARD FICKLE, History, Royal Center, Indiana. .Sixth Row: RICHARD J. FLEMING, Business Administration, Pon- tiac, Michigan. GRAD L. F ' LICK, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. RAYMOND FOLSE, Mathematics, Thibodaux. CHARLES W. FORD, Mathematics, Bunkie. Seventh Row: GEORGE K. FORD, Government, Longview, Texas. HOWARD LEE FORD, English, Dallas, Texas. IRVING J. FOWLER, Business Administration, Shreveport. LINDA KAY FOX, Mathematics, Rayville. Eighth Row: ROBERT V. FRAMPTON, Physics, Metairie. RICHARD D. FREDERKING, Business Administration, Houston, Tex- as. AGNES H. FRYE, Home Economics, Baton Rouge. STEVEN W. GAHAGAN, JR., Library Science, Metairie. GRADUATE SCHOOL First Row: CHARLES F. GAIEXXIE, JR., Business Administration, Lecompte. PHOOL CHAMDRA GAXGWAR, Mathemat- ics, India. KATHERINE CARROLL GARBACK, Library Science, Baton Rouge. ELMO GRAFFEO, JR., Govern- ment, Arabi. Second Row: . MARILYX JOYCE GRIFFIX, Music, Weiner, Arkansas. LEAMOX E. GRIFFITH, Mathematics, Quitman. RAY- MOXD V. GRUNDMEYER, Engineering, Xew Orleans. . CHARLES GUAJARDO, Speech, Beaumont. Third Row: JOHN LOUIS GUILLORY, Mechanical Engineering, Lake Charles. WILLIAM JOSEPH HADDAD, Speech, Mon- roe. OGDEN H. HALL, Business Administration, Den- ham Springs. ROBERT EUGEXE HAMBURG, Physics and Astronomv, estlake. Fourth Row: JAMES L. HAXLEY, Mathematics, Baton Rouge. DEE W. HARPER, JR., Sociology. Nashville. Tennessee. LYT- TLETOX T. HARRIS IV, Commerce, Baton Rouge. STE- PHEN ROBERT HARRIS, Psychology, Xew Orleans. Fifth Row: SHIRLEY M. HARRISOX. Speech, Xew Orleans. MARY L. HART, Library Science, Canton, Mississippi. HERMAN M. HATTAWAY, History, Houma. . OUIDA ROCHELLE HEAD, Library Science, Balboa, Canal Zone. Sixth Row: JOSEPH CLARENCE HEBERT, Mathematics, Lafayette. JOHX FRED HEFFXER, Agriculture, Pearl River. TEWELL HEXSOX, Library Science, Capitol, Mississippi. CHARLES BERNARD HERRIX, Chemistry, Duncan. Oklahoma. Seventh Row: WILLIAM B. HOPKIXS. Economics, Baton Rouge. FRAXK X. IXGRAHAM, Economics. Dallas, Texas. JEFF HARLIX JENKINS, Plant Pathology, Gamaliel, Kentucky. MARY LOUISE JOXES, Library Science, Xew Orleans. Eighth Row: . MINNETTA L. JUSTICE, Education, Baton Rouge. PREM SINGH KAHLOX, Agronomy, Jatuan, Punjab. RAJINDER SIXGH KAKAR, Agriculture, Ludhiana, In- dia. MOHAMMED X. KHAN, Animal Science, India. GRADUATE SCHOOL First Row: KENNETH KOCHEY, Mathematics, Cheltenham, Penn- sylvania. PAULA KORNEGAY, English, Hammond. JYOTIBALA J. LAKHANI, Business Administration, Ba- ton Rouge. ALLOYD P. LAMBERT, JR., Library Science, New Orleans. Second Row: ANTHONY J. LAPRAY, Psychology, Logan, Utah. MARIETTA MARIE LEBRETON, History, Metairie. EDGAR R. LENDIAN, Business Administration, Havana, Cuba. WALLACE JOSEPH LEJEUNE, Mathematics, Church Point. Third Row: FREDDIE J. LEVERT, JR., Engineering, Lockport. WILLETTE YVONNE LIBANO, Chemistry and Physics, Metairie. ALEXANDER LIEBLING, Business Administra tion, Beaumont, Texas. DAVID LINDECAMP, Gradu- ate, West Chester, Pennsylvania. Fourth Row: SURESH R. LONDHE, Agricultural Economics, Shriram- pur, India. BENEDICTO LOPES, Physics, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. JOHN LOPICCOLO, JR., Speech, New Orleans. WENDELL J. LORIO, Agriculture, Hahnville. Fifth Row: LOY R. LORREN, Business Administration, Bogalusa. JERE M. McBRIDE, Plant Pathology, Jonesboro. RO- BERT B. McCARTNEY, Wildlife Management, Williams burg, Virginia. JAMES M. McCORMICK, Engineering, Raton Rouge. Sixth Row: PEGRAM L. McCREARY, JR., Geology, Baton Rouge. JAMES DONALD McELVEEN, Agriculture, Franklinton. LILA MARGARET McGEHEE, Music, Durant, Missis sippi. DAVID JOHN McGILL, Mechanical Engineering, Slidell. Seventh Row: LARRY R. McGINN, Wildlife Management, Mellwood, Arkansas. JAMES ADAIR MACKEY, Education, Benton. Arkansas. JERRY ALVIN 1 MALONE, Business Administra- tion, Bossier City. HARIMURTI MARTOJO, Agriculture, Bogor, Indonesia. Eighth Row: MORRIS E. MASSEY, Management, Waco, Texas. GER- ALD JOHN MAUS, Chemistry, New Orleans. DEAN R. MAYHEW, History, Camden, Maine. ALLEN L. MEARS, JR., Agriculture, DeRidder. . DALE MELANCON, Foreign Languages, Houma. GRADUATE SCHOOL First Row: STERLING MEXARD, Mathematics, Abbeville. AZIZ AHMED MIAX, Chemical Engineering, Dacca, Pakistan. DORIS M. MILLER, Library Science, Marion. MAY MAI LDIN MOORE, Library Science, Greenwood, South Carolina. Second Row: BENJAMIN O. MORRIS, Education, Xew Orleans. DON PRESTON MORRISON, Education, Lake Charles. PAUL HITFIELD MURRILL, Chemical Engineering. Jackson. Mi-issippi. . HOSNT ABDEL KHALEK NABI, Agronomy, Cairo, Egypt. Third Row: KERMIT C. XATHO, JR., Business, Mercedes, Texas. BILLY DOYLE NELSON. Agriculture. Baton Rouge. ADRIAN LEE ODOM, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. CATHERINE T. O-NEILL. English, Rosweii, New Mi-xico. Fourth Row: KEITH M. OVERDYKE, Engineering, Shreveport. LOU ELLEN OVERHLLTZ. Music, Bastrop. . BENNY L. OWEN, Chemistry. Baton Rouge. JL ' DITH ELAINE PAYNE, Business Administration. Oklahoma City, Okla- homa. Fifth Row: ROLANDO PELAEZ, Business Administration, New Or- leans. . FRANCES ELIZABETH PELL. Chemistry, Mem phis, Tennessee. RAFAEL PEREZ PEREZ, Entomology, Puerto Rico. ANTHONY GEORGE PETRIE, Business Administration, New Orleans. Sixth Row: JAMES S. PIKER, Electrical Engineering, Slaughter. MARY ANN PODRASKY, Spanish, Lake Charles. GLEN- PORTER. Speech. Orange, Texas. . CARTER PRICE, Agricultural Economics, Kerens, Texas. Seventh Row: . BRING QIEBEDEAUX, JR., Agriculture, Marksville. WILLIAM A. QLIRK, III, Agronomy, Bunkie. . N THONY JESIS QIIROZ, Foreign Languages. Gretna. DEVARAKONDA H. RAO, Engineering, Bombay, India. Eighth Row: M. R. RAO RAMACHANDRA, Chemical Engineering. Bangalore, India. . WALTER HENRY RALSER, Mechani cal Engineering, Lake Charles. FRANCES H. REDMAN, Agriculture, LaRomana, Dominican Republic SAMUEL GEORGE REISER. Geology, New Orleans. 3 9 GRADUATE SCHOOL First Row: REGINALD LYNN RICHARDSON, Zoology, Baton Rouge. . DAVID FREEMAN RICHMOND, Education, Oak Hill, West Virginia. JOSEPH K. RITTER, Mechanical Engi - neering, Cassopolis, Michigan. CLAUDE EARLE ROB- KRTSON, JR., English, Independence. Second Row: ALFONSO SABADIE, Library Science, Madrid, Spain. KENNETH CHARLES SCOTT, Chemical Engineering, West Paducah, Kentucky. BARBARA DELILAH SCHILDE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. JOHN SCHNELLER, HI, Chemistry, New Orleans. Third Row: DONALD EUGENE SCHRAG, Psychology, Kingman. BETTY SESSUMS, Education, Baton Rouge. RAOUF SINNO, Engineering, Beirut, Lebanon. BILLIE HENRY SLATTEN, Bacteriology, Boyce. Fourth Row: RAYMOND JEROME SMAJSTRLA, Business, Baytown, Texas. WILLIAM LEA SMILEY, Forestry, Baton Rouge. JERRY GOSSETT SMITH, Accounting, Lake Charles. OSCAR D. SOHM, Agronomy, Medellin, Colombia. Fifth Row: EDWIN N. STEELE, JR., Education, Bunkie. . MARSHA JEAN STEPHENS, Engineering, Baton Rouge. JERRY STINSON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. THOM- AS E. STIRLING, Chemistry, Grand Isle. Sixth Row: CHESTER BERNARD STOL ' T, JR., Library Science, Ba- ton Rouge. JEAN STREET, Library Science, Clinton, Mis- sissippi. HOMER D. SWINGLE, Agriculture, Knoxville, Tennessee. KAO H VA S7.E, Math, Baton Rouge. Seventh Row: BERL M. THOMAS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. JOHN W. THORNHILL. Engineering, Tylertown, Mississippi. MANFRED THULLEN, Agronomy, Baton Rouge. . ANA BAL TORRES, Agriculture, Adjuntas, Puerto Rico. Eighth Row: JESUS URRECHAGA-ALITNA, Physics. Onate. Spain. JIMMY VALENTINE, oologv, Shreveport. JACK C. ANDEGRIFT, Agriculture and Forestry, F;i Dorado. Ark- ansas. AMBALE VEKATARAM, Phvsics, Mysore. India. 33 GRADUATE SCHOOL First Row: RAYMOND L. VEXABLE, Chemistry, Plain Dealing. TADY VEXKATASWAMY, Agronomy, Andhra Prades, India. MAURICE D. WALSH, JR., Library Science, Xew Orleans. JOHX M. WAXXAMAKER. Business Adminis- tration, Baton Rouge. Second Row: PATRICIA WALKER WAXXAMAKER, German, Baton Rouge. SYED M. WASIM, Physics, Dacca. Pakistan. THOMAS A. WATTS, Education, Baton Rouge. JAMES EDWARD WEBB, Geology, Quitman, Mississippi. Third Row: JXMES C. WHITE, Plant Pathology, Baton Rouge. EMMETT WILDER, English. Hammond. DOYLE Z. WILLIAMS, Accounting. Coushatla. RAYMOXD YEX- IIN WOM.. Math, Baton Rouge. Fourth Row: i I IUN h PAUL WRIGHT, Arts and Sciences. Lincoln- ton. Xorth Carolina. MITSUO YOSHIMEKI, Agriculture, ( hiLugo City. Japan. JEAN M. ZIOCk, Business Adminis- tration, Brownwood, Texas. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE First Row: JULIE N. ALLBRITTON, Jackson, Miss. ANTHONY J. ARANGIO, Baton Rouge. JULIA E. AUSTIN, Dermott, Ark. CHARLOTTE CLARKE, DeQuincy. Second Row: WILLIAM M. COFFEY, Gibsland. MARY B. COOK, Monroe. MARY A. DOUGLAS, Kansas City, Mo. JACKIE EWING, Shreveport. Third Row: NEIL A. GORDON, New Orleans. JOHN N. GUM JR., Plaquemine. HORACE G. HINES JR., Shreveport. GING- KR HOLMES, Natchhoches. Fourth Row: HOWARD MUEHLBERGER, New Orleans. LEWIS W. HYDE, Shreveport. MARY K. KELSO, Cleveland, Tex. TOM KEMP, Phenix City, Ala. Fifth Row: . PORTER B. LEE, Baton Rouge. NORRIS F. LAU- RENCE JR., Mobile, Ala. . KELLY K. LUSK JR., Wesson, Miss. . ALEXANDER D. McFADYEN, Houston, Tex. Sixth Row: CORRIE A. McROBERTS, Houston, lex. JIMMY D. MORGAN, Shongaloo. JOSEPH D. NAIL, Collins, Miss. LINDA C. OWEN, Baton Rouge. Seventh Row: . LEE M. PARENT JR., Baton Rouge. SYLVIA B. PAT- TISON, Baton Rouge, c WALTER R. PATTISON JR., Baton Rouge. DAVID PETERSON JR., Mansfield. Eighth Row: Seventh Row: C. PAUL PHELPS JR.. Baton Rouge. STAN PINDER, Baton Rouge. B. ARNOLD RAY, Bishopville, S.C. o DONALD L. REAM, Muskogee, Okla. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE First Row: DORIS A. REID, Amite. GORDON L. RICHARD, La- fayette. ALMALEA RIDGWAY, Hammond. ALICE Rl PE, Houston, Tex. Second Row: RALPH E. SCOTT, Rolling Fork, Miss. XELDA SIB- LEY, New Orleans. . GISELA SPIEKER, Metairie. JANTE A. SPROLES, Baton Rouge. Third Row: U Nt F. STODDARD, Shreveport. BEVERLY STUCK- EY, Shreveport. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, Baton Rouge. EDWARD F. TODD, West Point, Miss. Fourth Row: C. L ' NKEL, Greenville, Miss. TERRY J. VIL- LEMARETTE. Marksville. PHOEBE VOLENTINE. Shreveport. TED R. WATKINS. Rockwall. Tex. Fifth Row: CECIL E. WATTS, Start. STEVE R. WILLLAMS, Baton Rouge. THE SENIOR First Row: MARY ANN ABDALLA, Education, Opelousas; Kappa Delta, Freshman Advisor, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho officer; Vice President of freshman dorm. SUSAN ABELL, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Pi Beta Phi. MERLE ADAMS, Education, New Orleans. JOSE F. AGREDA, En- gineering, Carupano, Venezuela; Cuban Club. Second Row: JEFFERSON AIKEN JR., Education, Baton Rouge; Circle K, A Cappella Choir, Radio-Television Guild, President. DOROTHY ALEXANDER, Education, Baton Rouge; Del- Delta Delta, Lambda, A.C.E., Bengalettes. MARY ALLEN, Education, Baton Rouge; N.E.A., A.C.E., Westminister. EDYTHE L. ALPE, Agriculture, Crawfordsville, Ark.; Al- pha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma Delta, Freshman Advisor, Agronomy Club, International Relations Committee. Third Row: D ORIS ALSTON, Education, Logansport; Chi Omega, Co- Pledge Trainer; Sig ma Alpha Eta, Vice President of Dorm, House Council Secretary, Standards Board. EMILE ALT JR., Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta, Scabbard and Blade. WAYNE AMOND, Agriculture, Ba- ton Rouge. MARLA AMRHEIX, Education, Baton Rouge; A.C.E., S.N.E.A. Fourth Row: ROBERT AMY, Business Administration, Opelousas; B.S.U., A.I. A., Society for Advancement of Management. MICHAEL ARMAND, Agriculture, Cottonport; Agricul- tural Economics Club. SANDRA ARNOLD, Education. Baton Rouge; N.E.A. JASPER ARTALL, Agriculture, Malville; Alpha Zeta. Fifth Row: GENE ASHLEY, Engineering, Crowville; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. SANDRA ASHLEY, Music, North Little Rock, Ark.; Delta Delta Delta, Most Talented Freshman Woman, Dean ' s List, President, Sophomore Class School of Music, Vice President School of Music, Honor Council, Music Honor Award, Sigma Alpha Iota. LINDA ATKINS, Education, West Monroe; Alpha Delta Pi. SID- NEY ATKINS, Education, Baton Rouge. Sixth Row: WILBER ATKINS, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Pi, Pershing Rifles Regimental Commander, Maskers. CONWAY AUBIC JR., Business Administration, Vidalia; Newman Club. CHARLES AUCOIN, Engineering, Thibodaux; AIEE, Sigma Pi, Newman Club, MARS. AN- THONY AUGELLO, Arts and Sciences, Brooklyn, New York; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Newman Club. Seventh Row; LAWRENCE ALINE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Army Advanced ROTC. MARCELINE AYCOCK, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Wesley Foundation, SAM, Science Club, Secretary; L ' Acadian. JAMES BAB- BITT, Engineering, Franklinton; IRE-AIEE. BONNIE BABIN, Education, Duplessis. Eighth Row: BARBARA BACHMAN, Education, Westfield, New Jer- sey; Pi Beta Phi, Inter-Dormitory Council, House Council. . JEAN BAKER, Education, Slidell. JOSEPH BAKER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; German Club, Delta Phi Alpha, Newman Club, Alpha Beta Alpha. BETTY BANK- STON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Alpha Beta Chi, Baptist Student Union. 334 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: GERALD BENTOX BARNETT, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Block and Bridle Club, Advanced Cadet in AFROTC. CHARLES E. BARXUM, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi. WILLIAM BLAKE BAROXE, Arts and Sci- ences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman. MALDRY BARRIOS, Arts and Sciences, Marrero; Ballet Corps. Second Row: EDGAR JAMES BARTHEL, Engineering, New Orleans: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary. Pub- licity Chairman: Engineering Council Representative: Vice President of Senior Class of Engineering. FRANCES BEC- NEL, Arts and Sciences, Prairieville; Delta Gamma. IRWIN J. BECNEL, JR., Engineering, Metairie: Alpha Tau Omega, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. LAWRENCE F. BECNEL, JR., Engineering, Gramercy. Third Row: HI GO RENE BELTRAX, Engineering, Lal ' az Bolivia; Phi Epsilon Tau, AIME, Newman Club. M. NELSON BENNETT, Business Administration, New Orleans. PHYL- LIS BENTOX, Education, Houma; House Council, Fresh- man Advisor, Judicial Board of A VS, Sigma Alpha Eta, Legion of Mary Catholic Organization, President. FRAN- CES GAIL BERGERON, Education, Baton Rouge; Beta Sigma Omicron. Fourth Row: YVETTE BERGERON, Agriculture, Napoleonville : Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Gumbo Favorite, Agriculture Queen, Rodeo Queen, Engineering Queen, ROTC Sponsor, AUSA Sponsor. LAURENCE E. BERG- MAN. Mechanical Engineering, Port Monmouth. New Jersey: Sigma Alpha Mu, Judo Club, Union Campus Talent Committee, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ALEJANDRO BERMUDEZ, Civil Engineering, Managua, Nicaragua : Phi Iota Alpha. EDWARD J. BERN ' S, Univer- sity, New Orleans: Sigma Chi, Junior Class President, Col- lege of Business Administration, Centennial Committee Co- Chairman, Society for Advancement of Management. Fifth Row: H. JOSEPH BERNARD, JR., Arts and Sciences, Gretna. GLADYS BESSOX, Education, Baton Rouge; ACEI. ELIZABETH L. BEYT, Education, SL Martinville; Beta Sigma Omicron, Vice President, President; Lambda Inter- sorority. GEORGE W. BICKFORD, Engineering, Guate- mala, Guatemala; Phi Iota Alpha, Sigma Tau Sigma. Sixth Row: CONRAD W. BIEBER, Agriculture, Mamou; Alpha Zeta: Association of the United States Army: Baptist Student Tnion, President. KARL JAMES BIGLER JR., Business Administration, New Iberia: Sigma Xu President. RAN- DALL G. BIGLER, Engineering. New Orleans; Institute of Radio Engineers, Baptist Student Union. BEN MILLER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge: Phi Delta Alpha. Seventh Row: JUDITH ADAMS BIRCHFIELD, Education, Zachary: Chi Omega, Gumbo Favorite, Engineering Queen, American Society of Military Engineers Sweetheart, International Fes- tival Princess, Mu Sigma Rho Secretary. Angel Flight Execu- tive Officer, Radio and TV Guild Secretary. MARTIN BITTICK, Music Education, Baton Rouge. FRANK R. BLACKM ARR. agriculture, Gulfport, Miss. : Society for the Advancement of Management ice President; Industrial Education Club, Treasurer: Epsilon Pi Tau. ED H. BLACK WOOD JR., Business Administration, Alexandria; S?gma Alpha Epsilon. Eighth Row: ANDREA BLAIZE, Business Administration, Port Allen; Beta Alpha Psi, Newman Club, Educational Vice President. RONALD BLANCHARD, Agriculture, Napoleonville : Al- pha Gamma Rho: Dairy Science Club President; Alpha Zeta Secretary, Danforth Summer Fellowship: Agriculture Honor Scholarship: Purina Scholarship. JOHN F. BLOOD- AS ELL, Education. Baton Rouge: Phi Gamma Delta Stew- ard, Pledge Trainer; Pershing Rifles Finance Officer, Executive Officer. BRUCE L. BLOUIN, Education, New Orleans; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade. 335 THE SENIOR i First Row: JAMES OSCAR BLOUIN JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Graduate. FRANK BOCK, Agriculture, Houston, Tex.; Phi Gamma Delta, Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Kappa Phi, Annual Ring Editor, Society of Foresters, Tiger Band. JANIS LYNNE BODIN, Education, Good Hope; Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Gamma Delta, NEA. BETTY BOLLINGER, Education, Baton Rouge; Mortar Board, President; Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, Who ' s Who, Freshman Advisor, Nora Neill Power Award, College of Education Vice President. Second Row: DONALD L. BORDELON, Business Administration, Mor- ganza. MARY BORDELON, Education, Marksville. TOM- MY BORNE, Chemistry, Baton Rouge; Pi Mu Epsilon. JOHN STEPHEN BOSARGE, Arts and Sciences, Pascagou- la, Miss. Mu Sigma Rho President, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Proctor, Editor Daily Reveille, Robert Ewing Scholar, Ella Aldrich Schwing Freshman Eng- lish Award, Greater Washington, D.C. LSU Alumni Chap- ter Scholar, Who ' s Who, ODK. Third Row: GLENN H. BOTZONG, Engineering, Pineville; AIEE. JOHN E. BOUDREAUX, Arts and Sciences, Thibodaux; Arnold Air Society. ELIZABETH BOUSHALL, Arts and Sciences, Houston, Tex., Theta Sigma Phi President. BARBARA BOWDEN, Education, Baton Rouge. Fourth Row: VIRGINIA BOWEN, Arts and Sciences, Griffin, Georgia; Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Council, Jambalaya Jamboree Committee, Bengalettes, LSU Union Committee, Standards Hoard Chairman. GWYNNE BOWMAN, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Omicron Pi, Secretary; SGA Leadership Com- mittee, Lambda, SNEA, ACE. CLAUDE BRASSEALE, Ag- riculture, Baton Rouge;Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Dumb- arton Oaks Fellowship, ASLA Member, Outstanding Fresh- man Cadet. WAYNE BRAUD, Engineering, Dutchtown. Fifth Row: LAWRENCE BRAUD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; 1 ' hi Kappa Theta. SANDRA NAN BRIDGES, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi. SAMUEL BROUSSAR1), Business Administration, Berwick; Sigma Nu President; Delta Sigma Pi. TIMOTHY BROUSSARD, Education, New Iberia. Sixth Row: HUEY P. BROWN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Newman Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats, Vice President, State Campaign Coordinator, Advanced Air Force ROTC. OLIVER C. BROWN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta, Society of Foresters. SHERRYL BROWN, Education, Houston, Tex.; Freshman Advisor, Bengalettes. PEGGY BRUCE, Education, Delhi; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta, Mu Sigma Rho. Seventh Row: ORESTES E. BRUNET, Agriculture, Cuba; Alpha Zela, Cuban Club, International Club, Agronomy Club. RO- BERT A. BUISSON, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Civil Engineers. DAVID E. BULLOCK, Busi- ness Administration, Moss Point, Miss. ERROL J. BURKE. Engineering, Mansura; AIEE. Eighth Row: LOU G. BURNETT, Arts and Sciences, Gibson; Sigma Delta Chi Vice President; Newman Club, Daily Reveille, Sports Editor and Managing Editor. BETTY BUTLER, Education, Jackson, Miss.; Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, Who ' s Who. GERALD BUTLER, Engineering Cottonport; Alpha Zeta, T. H. Harris Scholarship, American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers, Louisiana Power and Light Scholarship. 33 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: ANN CAXCIEXXE, Education, Houma. PHYLLIS CAX- GELOSI, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. CHARLES CARLIN, Business Administration, Crowley. RICHARD CARMAX, Engineering, Xew Orleans; Delta Sigma Phi President, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Boeing Scholarship. Second Row: JAMES S. CARROLL, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Baptist Student Union, Society for Advancement of Management. IRMA CARRUTH, Education, Liverpool; Delta Zeta, SNEA, ACE. ROXALD C. CARTER, Educa- tion, Baton Rouge. DUXCAX L. CARTER, Engineering, Denham Springs; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Xu. Third Row: SUSAN CARV1LLE, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta. JIMMY D. CASH, Engineering. Baton Rouge; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JACKIE W. CASKEY, Arts and Sciences, DeQuincy. BOB CASSE, Arts and Sciences, Xew Orleans; Sigma Pi President; Proctor. Fourth Row: JORGE A. CASTELLVI, Engineering, Santiago de Cuba; Cuban Club. BILL CASTOX, Education, Jackson, Miss. PEGGY CHADWICK, Education, Baton Rouge. OTHA B. CHAXDLER, Business Administration, Texarkana, Texas; Pi Tau Pi, SAM. Fifth Row: JOHX A. CHAXTREY, Arts and Sciences. Brookfield, Ohio. . AN NETTE CHEXIER, Education, Baton Rouge; Beta Sigma Omicron. CAROLYX CHERRY, Education, Franklin; Pi Beta Phi, ROTC Sponsor, Pershing Rifles Regimental Sponsor, Cheerleader, Gumbo Beauty and Favo- rite, Centennial Court, Rodeo Court. JEFFREY J. CHOATE, Business Administration, Rayne. Sixth Row: ACAO CHOXG, Engineering, Colon, Panama; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Epsilon Tau, Vice President, Corresponding Sec- retary; Xewman Club; ACME. JACK C. CLARK, Chem- istry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society. JIM E. CLARK, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Society for the Advancement of Management, Vice President; Pi Tau Pi, Secretary -Treasurer. CHRIS A. CLAUSEX III, Chemistry, Belle Chasse; Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Chemical Society. Seventh Row: DOXALD J. CLEMEXT, Engineering, Xew Orleans; ASME, Vice President. EUGEXE G. COCO, JR., Engineer- ing. Moreauville; Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIChE, President; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade. GLORIA SHAFFER COFFEY, Edu- cation, Gibsland; Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Beta Alpha, SNEA. L. DEXISE COIGXET, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, President, Vice President, Pledge Trainer, Outstanding Pledge; ROTC Sponsor; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Court; Student Union Art Committee; Honors Infraction Committee; Exam Recall Board; Freshman Advisor; Phi Sig- ma Iota, Secretary-Treasurer. Eighth Row: ELIZABETH COLEMAX, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary-Treasurer; Vice President of Senior Class, College of Arts and Sciences; Vomen-Off-Campus President; Delta Literary Magazine, Edi- tor. R. G. COLEMAX III, Engineering, St. Martinville; American Society of Civil Engineers. JOHX A. COM- MAGERE III, University, Baton Rouge. LELIA COXER- LY, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu. 337 THE SENIOR First Row: LANNY P. CONERLY, Agriculture, Kentwood. PHYLLIS CONLY, Education, Ringgold. CHARLES L. COOK, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Sigma Phi Epsilon, SAM. EL- LIS O. COOPER, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Basketball, Phi Eta Sigina, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mu Sigma Rho. Second Row: JOHN A. CORMER, Arts and Sciences, Oberlin; Geology Club, Newman Club, AUSA, ROTC. ARMANDO BENITO CORRIPIO, Chemical Engineering, Mantua, Cuba. DEAN NA RITA COUVILLION, Education, Baton Rouge. JIM MIE L. COWART, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. Third Row: DANIEL B. COX, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. MICHAEL FRANCIS CRAWFORD, Arts and Sciences, Bayside, New York. KAREN MARIE CROWE, Education, Bogalusa; Judicial Board. THOMAS JOSEPH CUCCIA, Agriculture, New Orleans; Association of United States Army, Society of American Military Engineers, Industrial Education Club. Fourth Row: RICHARD CULLERTON, Engineering, Slidell; Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Proctor, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. JAMES R. CUNNINGHAM, Norco. VINCENT AN- THONY D ' AGOSTINO, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. MARY DIANE DANIEL, Chemistry and Physics, Metairie; Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Delta Gamma Delta. Fifth Row: JOHN H. DARTEZ, Engineering, Baton Rouge. RITA E. DAVIS, Education, Shreveport; Chi Omega; President of Highland; Judicial Board, Chairman; AWS Council; Fresh- man Advisor; Freshman Queen; Bengalettes, Secretary; LAWS delegate; Legion of Mary. DOROTHY DALE DAWSON, Arts and Sciences, Monroe. A. DEWITT DAY, Archi- tecture, Bossier City; ASLA. Sixth Row: REBECCA DAY, Education, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tau Al- pha, Recording Secretary, Standards Chairman, Rush Chair- man. SUSAN DEAN, Education, New Orleans; Delta Gamma, SGA Jambalaya Jamboree Committee, NEA, ACEI, SLTA. JOYCE DEARMOND, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Omega, Lambda Intersorority, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Vice President, West Hall Standards Board. MARY DEAS, Education, New Orleans; Delta Gamma, Alternate Cheerleader, Tiger Band Ballet Corps. Seventh Row: NORRIS J. DECOTEAU, Engineering, Gonzales. BEN- JAMIN DEES, Arts and Sciences, Kentwood; Phi Sigma Iota, Proctor. JULES W. DELAMBRE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta, Personnel and Research Union Committee, Circle K, President, Freshman Math Award. MARCIA DELARODERIE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Omicron Pi. Eighth Row: EDITH CLAIRE DELEE, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Angel Flight, Vice President. PA- TRICIA EDWARDS DELEE, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, WRA. JOANNE DEMERS, Arts and Sci- ences, Broad Brook, Conn. CAROL ANN DEMESY, Edu- cation, Bossier City; Delta Gamma, AFROTC Sponsor, SNEA. CLASS OF 1963 First Row: ARTHUR A. DENNIS, Agriculture, New Orleans; Epsi- lon Pi Tau, President, Industrial Education Club, Vice President, Archery Team, Proctor. LOUIS PHILIP DE- WENTER, Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Radio Engineers, IEEE. HERMAN A. DEWEY, Agriculture, Arabi. ALONZO N. DIODENE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Second Row: LAURENCE W. DILLON,. Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles. PATRICH ANN DIXON. Education, Denham Springs. STEPHEN DODWELL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; ASME. RONALD W. DOERLER, Arts and Sci- ences, Baton Rouge. Third Row: DANIEL DOICU JR., Agriculture, Slidell: Poultry Sci- ence Club President; Agriculture Council; Agricultural Students Association. F. A. DONADIEU JR., Agriculture, Gramercy. SERITA DONAHUE, Education, Port Barre; Newman Club, Alpha Beta Alpha. JAMES CYRIL DONE CAN. Ar ts and Sciences, New Orleans; Air Force ROTC. Fourth Row: . MERLE MARTIN DOOLEY, Education, Baton Rouge, Alpha Chi Omega. DIANNE DORE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. LARRY WHIDDON DOSIER, Agriculture, Jennings; Society of Foresters, BSU. CYNTHIA DOWNES, Education, Houston, Tex.; Kappa Delta, Women ' s Rifle Team, Alpha Beta Alpha, SAM, SGA Traffic and Safety Committee, SGA Homecoming Committee. Fifth Row: HUNTER WILSON DUCKWORTH, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta. GLENN R. DUCOTE, Arts and Sciences, Rayne; Phi Gamma Delta President; Morale Commission, Production Manager; Pi Sigma Alpha; Inter- fraternity Council; Young Democrats Club, Vice President; Newman Club, Vice President; Who ' s Who. LINDA M. DUELFER, Education, Metairie; Alpha Delta Pi. PA- TRICIA ANN DUNCAN, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Association of Childhood Education. Sixth Row: WILLLVM J. DUNLAP, Chemical Engineering, West- wego; Phi Eta Sigma. TROY L. DUPLESSIS JR., Agricul ture, Ponchatoula. SUZANNE-LOUISE DUPONT, Educa- tion, Houma; Alpha Delta Pi. DEE ANN DUPUY, Edu- cation, Baton Rouge; Louisiana Players ' Guild. Seventh Row: . CHARLOTTE F. DURAND, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Beta Sigma Phi. MARY EASTERWOOD, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Chi Omega, Gumbo Beauty, LSU I ' nion Hospitality Committee, House Council, Air Force ROTC Wing Sponsor, Air Force ROTC Squadron Sponsor, Engineering Court, Gumbo Favorite. FRANCES B. ED- WARDS, Education, Marksville; Chi Omega, SNEA, ACE. MARY JANE EDWARDS, Music, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, A Cappella Choir. Eighth Row: EARL J. ELLENDER JR., Engineering, Sulphur. AH. PATRICIA ANN ELLIS, Arts and Sciences, Port Gibson, Miss.; LSU Union Hospitality Committee, AWS Careers Committee, Acadian Hall Vice President. JOSE A. ELVIR, Business Administration, San P. Sula, Honduras. PA- TRICIA A. EMBREE, Education, Slidell. 339 THE SENIOR First Row: WILBERT A. ENSENAT, Mechanical Engineering, New Orleans; Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASME, Phi Eta Sigma, Ad- vanced ROTC, Welsh and Levy Award for Best Drilled Platoon. GEORGE ESCOUSSE, Agriculture, New Orleans. RAYMOND P. ESCOFMER, Electrical Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Radio Engineers. GUIDO ESPINOSA, Business Administration, Oriente, Cuba. Seceond Row: BARBARA ANN EVANS, Education, Baytown, Tex.; Al- pha Delta Pi, ROTC Sponsor, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, NEA, Association for Childhood Education. LINDA MA- RIE EVANS, Education, Baton Rouge; Freshman Advisor, BSU, SNEA, AWS. LORETTA EVANS, Education, White Castle; Alpha Delta Pi; Lambda, Treasurer; Gumbo Fresh- man Editor, ROTC Sponsor; East Hall Treasurer; House Council; Wesley Foundation; WRA, SNEA. MARK CLEVELAND FAIR, JR., Engineering, Pensacola, Fla.; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Trainer; IAS, President and Vice President; ASME. Third Row: JUDITH ANN FALCON, Education, New Orleans; SNEA, ACE. WILLLIAM FALCONER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Acacia, Geological and Mining Society, Geology Club. TIMOTHY LAVERN FALER, Engineering, Slidell; IEEE, Newman Club. ALLISON JAMES FARR, Agricul- ture, Monroe; Poultry Science Club. Fourth Row: RITA CLAIRE FASULLO, Arts and Sciences, Gretna; Beta Sigma Omicron, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Sigma Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary; Newman Cl ub; Lambda. SELMA PATRICIA FARTHING, Arts and Sci- ences, Baton Rouge; Louisiana Players ' Guild, Radio and TV Guild. ALBERT VOORHIES FEDERICO, Arts and Sciences, Metairie. FABIAN J. FEDERICO, Chemical En- gineering, New Orleans; AIChE. Fifth Row: MELINDA LOU FELT, Arts and Sciences, New Or- leans; Chi Omega, Bengalettes, Students for Conservative Government. NELSON FERNANDEZ-MADRID, Chemistry and Physics, Guayazuil, Ecuador. MARY JULIA FISH- ER, Chemistry and Physics, Lake Charles. MELVIN ERVIN, Business Administration, West Monroe; Veterans Club. Sixth Row: . ROSEMARY FLEMING, Education, Dallas, Tex.; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board, Vice President; President, College lot Education; Louisiana Methodist Student Movement President; Mu Sigma Rho, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Al- pha Beta Alpha, Treasurer; A Cappella Choir, Women ' s Faculty Club Award; German Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Who ' s Who. GEORGE FLICK, Arts and Sciences, New Or- leans; Air Force ROTC Rifle Team; Newman Club. BOB- BY FLURRY, Business Administration, Homer. LINDA FOGARTY, Education, New Orleans; Beta Sigma Omicron, Vice President; Newman Club; SNEA; ACE. Seventh Row: MARGUERITE FOLSE, Education, New Orleans; New- man Club, WRA, House Council. RUSSELL J. FONTE- NOT, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Pi Kappa Phi; New- man Club, Advanced ROTC; Proctor. JERRY CLYDE FORET, Agriculture, V ' ille Platte; Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice President; Agricultural Economics Association. JAMES E. FORREST, Business Administration, Gulfport, Miss.; Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Interfraternity Council; Society for Advancement of Management. Eighth Row: CHARLOTTE ANN FORT, Education, Natchitoches; LSU Union Program Council; SNEA. BRENDA FRAZAR, Edu- cation, Lake Charles; Chi Omega; Angel Flight. JIMMIE D. FRAZIER, Agriculture, Tallulah; Alpha Gamma Rho, Treasurer; Westminster Fellowship; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Economics Association, Secretary. DIANNA FROST, Agri- culture, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma. 34 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: CAROL ANN FL ' LCO, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Ballet Corps. GAYLE FUSSELL, Education, Frank- linton; Delta Delta Delta, Recording Secretary, Correspond- ing Secretary; Student National Education Association. DOROTHY X. FUTCH, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta Pi. CAROLYN G.ADDIS, Agriculture, Fannerville; Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omioron, Vice President; Secretary -Treasurer of College of Agriculture Junior Class, Home Economics Club, secretary; Agricultural Student As- sociation, Secretary and Parliamentarian. Second Row: JANE GARDNER, Arts and Sciences, Opelousas: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary; Mu Sigma Rho, Corresponding Secretary; Chairman of International Rela- tions Committee, Bengalettes, Treasurer; Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta. AWS, Judicial Board, President of College of Arts and Sciences Senior Class; House Council. Standards Board, Honors Infractions Sub-committee. BRUCE GAR- NER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Scabbard and Blade, Executive Officer; Canterbury- Club; Morale Commission, Advanced ROTC Company Commander, Distinguished Military Student. WILLIAM GASKIN, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles: ROTC Army Rifle Team, ROTC Captain. Lipsey Trophy, Annual Ring, Artist. NELWYX GAUDIX, Business Administration, Baton Rouge: Newman Club, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. Third Row: DONNA GAITHIER, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Newman Club. SHEILA C. GAUTHREAUX. Education, Metairie. M ARY GEORGE. Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega. GEORGE GENTRY, Engineering. Baton Rouge; ASCE. Fourth Row: DICKSEY GERLACH. Education, Shreveport; Pi Beta Phi. GENIE GIBSON, Education, Metairie; Zeta Tau Alpha, Ballet Corps. KAREN GIBSON, Arts and Sciences, Xew Orleans; Chi Omega, Freshman Advisor, Vice President of Freshman Dormitory. ROBERT (.INN. Education, Baton Rouge; Advanced ROTC. Fifth Row: LUCAS GIORDANO, Arts and Sciences, Metairie: Phi Delta Phi, Flory Trial Club. BUNNY GIRAULT, Chi Omega. Monroe; President of Religious Organization. . 1 RVIN GIROD. Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. LACEY GLASCOCK, Engineering, Walker; ASME. Sixth Row: CAROLYN GONZALES, Education, Dover, Del.; Phi Mu. Parliamentarian, Vice President, Panhellenic Delegate; Vice President of College of Education, Dormitory Vice President, House Council, Angel Flight, Treasurer; Coed Vice President, Lambda. GUSTAVO GONZALEZ, Busi- ness Administration, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM GORDON, Agriculture, Lonville: SAM. OWEN GOUDELOCKE. Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge: German Club, President: Delta, Editor; Pershing Rifles, SGA Art Committee, Gumbo introduction. Seventh Row: DONALD GRANT, Engineering, Bay Village, Ohio. GAY GRANT, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DIANE GREEN, Education, Farmerville; Delta Delta Delta. Activities Chairman; Alpha Beta Alpha, Presi- dent, Vice President; SNEA, Reporter. TOLBERT GREEN- WOOD, Business Administration, DeQuincy; Phi Gamma Delta; Wesley- Foundation, Interfraternity Athletic Council. Eighth Row: JOHN GRIGGS, Engineering, Baton Rouge; AIEE, Exe- cutive Council; Advanced ROTC. PATRICIA GROSS, Arts and Sciences, Leawood, Kan.; Zeta Tau Alpha, WRA Chairman. GERTRUDE GUCKENHEIMER, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho. LEO GUEDRY, Agriculture. Morganza; Alpha Gamma Rho, Vice President; Agricultural Economics Association, President; Al- pha Zeta, Agriculture Student Council. THE SENIOR First Row: DOLORES GUERIN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; La Clef, Corresponding Secretary; Philosophy Club. ROBERT GUERRA, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge. WARREN GUEYDAN, Agriculture, New Orleans; Army ROTC Rifle Team, Outstanding Squad Leader, Alpha Tau Omega, Ath- letic Chairman; Society of American Foresters. JAMES GUM, Business Administration, Plaquemine. Second Row: JOHN GURENFLO, Engineering, Baton Rouge; AIEE Social Chairman, IRE, Secretary. JERRY GURIE, Agri- culture, Jonesville. MONIQUE GUZMAN, Arts and Sci- ences, Paulina; German Club, Secretary; House Council. MARY HAGAN, Education, Zachary; Delta Delta Delta, ACE. Third Row: EDWARD HAIGHT, Engineering, Ponchatoula; Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau Sigma, Vice President; Proctor, Air Force ROTC Rifle Team, Delta Airlines Scholarship, Civil En- gineering Sophomore Award. OLGA HAIK, Education, Re- serve; Delta Zeta. BETTY ANNE HALL, Education, Mansfield; Pi Beta Phi, ROTC Sponsor, Angel Flight. WILLIAM HALLER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dean ' s List. Fourth Row: EDWARD HAMMATT, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Gamma Pi, Advanced ROTC. THOMAS HARRELL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; ASME. ROBERT HART, Arts and Sciences, Kentwood. HOLLY HARTEL, Education, New Orleans; Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club. Fifth Row: JOSEPH HARVEY, III, Engineering, San Antonio, Tex.; Army ROTC Brigade Commander, President of Junior Class of College of Engineering, Circle K Club, President; SAME, President; Proctor, Distinguished Military Student, ASME, Newman Club, L.S.U. Track Team. NANNIE LOU HARVISON, Education, Norwood. BRENDA HASPEL, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Theta Sigma Phi, Hillel. MARGARET HATTAWAY, Education, Baton Rouge. Sixth Row: DON T. HATTIER, Agriculture, New Orleans; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Education Club. CA- ROLYN HATTOX, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta. KAY TRIPPE HAWTHORNE, Education, Mansfield; Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi. PAUL N. HAY, Engineering, Lake Charles; Scabbard and Blade, AIA. Seventh Row: RICHARD S. HAYS, Engineering, Shreveport; American Institute of Architects, Student Chapter. JAMES L. HEATH, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Alpha Zeta, Poultry Science Club, Agricultural Council, Agricultural Student Association. DIANE RAE HEDERT, Education, Pla- quemine; Alpha Delta Pi, Newman Club, NEA, Lambda, Association for Childhood Education, President. DIXIE JO HENDERSON, Business, Shreveport; Alpha Omicron Pi, Leadership Committee. Eighth Row: BERTRAM R. HENRY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Theta Xi. WILLIAM A. HENRY, Engineering, Lake Charles; Kappa Alpha, Vice President; AIME, Interfraternity Council. JACK F. HENSARLING, Arts and Sciences, Natchez, Miss.; Delta Sigma Phi, President, Vice President; Interfraternity Council, Historian, Parliamentarian, Judicial Committee, Brigade Fund Council. JULIO A. HERNAN- DEZ, Agronomy, Havana, Cuba. 34 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: MARY FRANCES HERRIN, Arts and Sciences, Spring- field, Va. SALLY JEAN FtERRING, Business, Shreve- port; Zeta Tau Alpha, Newman Club, Alpha Beta Chi. LYNN HILL, Business, Plaquemine; Pi Tau Pi, Advanced Air Force ROTC. LEEARLE HINES, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Student National Education Association. Second Row: LOUVIN HITT, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Delta Delia Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Angel Flight, Phi Sigma Alpha, Who ' s Who. FRANCES HOCHENEDEL. Education, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, President, Pledge Trainer; Who ' s Who; Junior Class President, College of Edu- cation: AWS Representative, Freshman Advisor, WRA Council. GUYETTE HODDE, Education, Erwinville; Al- pha Chi Omega, Alpha Beta Alpha. LARRY G. HODGE. Business, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Rush Chairman. Third Row: PATRICIA SUE HODGESON, Education. Baton Rouge. LOIS HOFFMANN, Education, IberviUe; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Student NEA, Alpha Beta Alpha. MARY JANE HOLDER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. SALLY HOMBERGER, Education, Baton Rouge. Fourth Row: JANE HONEYCt ' TT, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice President; SGA International Relations Committee, Reiville News Editor. DON T. HOOKS, Edu- cation, Baton Rouge. ROBERT R. HORNSBY, Agricul- ture, Baton Rouge; Epsilon Pi Tau, SAM. WILLIAM E. HOME, Engineering, Shreveport; American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice President, Associated General Contractors Scholarship. Fifth Row: . GAYLORD M. HOYT. Arts and Sciences, Cheneyville. THOMAS J. HUCKABY, Engineering, Minden; Kappa Alpha Order, Vice President; President, College of Engi- neering, LSU Student Council, Morale Commission. Dis- ciplinary Board, Interfratemity Council. WILLIAM R. HUDSON, Music, Bossier City; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, A Capella Choir, Opera Lab. JUANITA HUGHES, Educa lion, Ferriday. Sixth Row: JUDITH FAY HUMPHREYS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Morale Commission, Secretary; In- ternational Relations Committee, SGA Secretary. JESSE DEAN HUNTER, Arts and Sciences. Camden, Ark. DON- ALD K. IGOU, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. KEITH AV. IRWIN, .Agriculture, Franklin; Sigma Pi, President; Arnold Air Society. Seventh Row: JAN IS JACKSON, Arts and Sciences, Lafayette; Kappa Delta, Vice President; Alpha Lambda Delta, IRC, Freshman Advisor. GARY R. JACOB, Engineering, New Orleans, ASME, AIME. VIRGINIA JETER, Business, Shreveport; Chi Omega, District Rush Chairman, Corresponding Secre- tary; Freshman Editor of Gumbo. ALVEY J. JEANFREAU, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Newman Club, Arnold Air So- ciety, Area Executive Officer; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Commander of Ah- Force ROTC Honor Unit, SAM, AUSA. Eighth Row: REBA JOHNSON, Education, Elizabeth; Kappa Delta. DONNA JOHNSON, Education, Franklin; Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Psi Omega. LEE JOHNSON, Arts and Sci- ences, New Orleans. WAYNE M. JOHNSON, Education. Franklin. 343 THE SENIOR First Row: ELISE JOHNSTON, Education, Denham Springs; Delta Gamma. EDDIE J. JONES, Business, Denham Springs; Pi Tau Pi, Alpha Beta Psi. LYMAN L. JONES, Arts and Sciences, Hammond; Acacia, Publicity Chairman; Canter- bery Club, Debate Team, Advanced ROTC, Chapel Council. RAY JONES, Chemistry and Physics, Shreveport; National Science Foundation, Sigma Pi Sigma. Second Row: GARY A. JUDICE, Engineering, Lake Charles; Alpha Iota Alpha. MARGO JUGE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Delta Delta Delta, Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. WIL- LADENE O. KARNS, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, National Education Association, Wesley Foundation, Fresh- man Talent Show, A Cappella Choir. JIM F. KEATHLY, Agriculture, Westlake. Third Row: SYLVIA ANNE KELLY, Agriculture, Denham Springs; Home Economics Club, Parliamentarian, L.S.U. Union Hos- pitality Committee, Agricultural Student Association, Bap- tist Student Union. HARVEY E. KENNEDY, JR., Agri- culture, Baton Rouge; Alpha Zeta, L.S.U. Society of For- esters, American Society of Foresters, Alpha Zeta Outstand- ing Freshman, L.S.U. Alumni Award. JAMES THOMAS KENNISON, Chemistry, Duplessis. MARTHA KENNEDY, Business, Shreveport; Chi Omega, Lambda. Fourth Row: LESLIE KENT, JR., Landscape Architecture, Baton Rouge; American Society of Landscape Architects. RO- BERT S. KLEINSCHMIDT, Architecture, Lake Charles; Al- pha Iota Alpha, Newman Club. ALFREDO KOWALSKI, Mechanical Engineering, Caracas, Venezuela; ASME, Judo Club. DOROTHY KRACHER, Education, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: CHESTER KUHNELL, JR., Engineering, New Orleans; AIEE. DONALD LABAUVE, Business Administration, Brusly; Pi Tau Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, W. Leroy Ward Scholar- ship, T. H. Harris Scholarship. JOAN LABORD, Arts and Sciences, Marksville; Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club, Sailing Club. BERNARD LAFASO, Engineering, Thibodaux; ASCE, Sigma Pi. Sixth Row: CAROLINE LAMY, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Del- ta Pi, Panhellenic Council, Pi Kappa Alpha Dreamgirl, SNEA, Newman Club. ANTOINE LANCLOS, Accounting, Leonville; Beta Alpha Psi, SAM. ROBERT LAND, En- gineering, Natchez; Kappa Kappa Psi, Advanced ROTC, AIChE, Tiger Band. HERMAN LANDOS, Agriculture, Opelousas; Alpha Tau Alpha, Newman Club, FFA. Seventh Row: JOYCE LAPEZE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. MAR- GARET LAROSE, Education, Houma; Alpha Chi Omega. CLIFF LAWRENCE, Business Administration, Pineville; SAM, L.S.U. Union Gumbo Ball Committee. LLOYD LE- BLANC, Education, Crowley. Eighth Row: LLOYD LEDET, Engineering, Golden Meadow; AIEE. ALFRED FEFERRE, Agriculture, Chalmette; Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. CONSTANCE LEGRANDE, Education, Baton Rouge. ELIZABETH LELAND, Edu- cation, New Orleans; Phi Mu, Pledge Class Vice President, Chaplain, Pledge Trainer; Freshman Dormitory Vice Presi- dent, Standards Board, SGA Leadership Workshop Com- mittee, Angel Flight, Wesley Foundation, AWS Welcoming Committee, Freshman Advisor. 344 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: BOB LEMON, Arts and Sciences, Toronto, Canada. LIDA LEON, Engineering, Matanzas, Cuba; Cuban Club, AIME. PEDRO LERXER, Chemistry and Physics, Maracaibo. Venezuela; Phi Alpha Iota, Hiliel, ASC, Venezuelan Club. CHARLES CLINTON LEWIS, Arts and Sciences, Crowley; Kappa Sigma Officer; Student Government Association Presi- dent and Vice President; LSU Union Governing Board, Tau Kappa Alpha, President; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, LSU Union Program Council. Second Row: DONALD LEWIS, Business Administration, Franklinton; Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Tau Pi, SAM. DONNA LEWIS, Education, Metairie; Kappa Delta, Vice President: Delta Gamma Delta, SNEA, ACE. ELTON LEWIS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Tiger Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Westminster Fellowship, AIChE. KENT LIORET, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha. Third Row: EUGENE LISSARD, Arts and Sciences. New Iberia; Dean ' s List, Proctor, Alpha Epsilon Delta. JUDITH LITTERAL. Agriculture, Elton; Delta Gamma, Home Economics Club, President. DONALD LITTLEFIELD, Agriculture, La fayette; Sigma Pi, Rush Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer. President; SAM, SAME, Interfraternity Council, American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum, Engi- neers, Inc. JOHN LOGAN, Agriculture, Gilliam; Sigma Chi. Fourth Row: RUSSELL THOMAS LOLLEY, Arts and Sciences, West Monroe; Delta Kappa Epsilon Preside nt; Phi Eta Sigma, Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Interfraternity Council Judicial Committee. SALVADOR LONGO, Electrical En- gineering, New Orleans; AIEE, IRE. DANIEL LONG- WELL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, AIChE. HARRY LONGWELL, JR., Engineering, Alex- andria; Pi Epsilon Tau, Secretary; AIME, Louisiana Land Company Scholarship. Fifth Row: WILLIAM LOUBIERE, Chemical Engineering. Plaque- mine: Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIChE. RICHARD LOVELL, Agriculture, Dierks, Ark. GEORGE LO ETT, Vocational Education, Baton Rouge. ALDRICH LOWE, JR., Epsilon Pi Tau, Newman Club, SAM, Industrial Education Club. Sixth Row: JUDITH LOWE, Education, Plains, Tex.; ACE, SNEA. Armv ROTC Sponsor, Alpha Beta Alpha. JOSEPH LOW- REY. Business Administration, Many; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade Company Commander. . KENNETH LUEPHANG, Civil Engineering, Kingston, Jamaica; ASCE, Treasurer. SAMUEL LYLES, Education, Alexandria. Seventh Row: BRENDA MCBRIDE, Agriculture, New Orleans. CHARLIE R. MCCAIN, Agriculture, Shallowater, Tex. JOHN K. MCCOY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Student Af- filiate American Society of Landscape Architects. LARRY T. MCCOY, Engineering, Shreveport; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; Phi Lambda Upsilon, AIChE, Vice President; Centennial Award. Eighth Row: MICHAEL D. MCCOY, Agriculture, Austin, Tex.; Sigma Chi, Circle K, Society of Foresters, Assistant Editor of Annual Ring. MARGARET ANN MCCRACKEN, Educa- tion, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma Delta. DORA MCCULLLN, Education, Gibsland. KENNEY J. MCGEE JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; ASCE. 345 THE SENIOR First Row: CAROLYN MCGILL, University College, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Pledge President, Pledge Trainer, President; New- man Club, Executive Council; Angel Flight, Treasurer; House Council, Who ' s Who, Interdorm Council. ANITA MCKINNEY, Education, Lake Charles; Delta Zeta, Assistant Pledge Trainer; Angel Flight, Sweetheart of Sigma Nu, Vice President of AWS, Delegate to AWS National Convention; SNEA, Secretary of Panhellenic, Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class of College of Education. DAVID MCLE- MORE, Education, Wisner; Kappa Phi Kappa, President; Student National Education Association. SHELDON R. MCNEAL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; AIEE. Second Row: BILLY W. MAGEE, Engineering, Bogalusa; Scabbard and Blade, Society of American Military Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Distinguished Military Student, Association of the United States Army. JOHN J. MAGGIORE, Engineering, New Orleans; Alpha Tau Ome- ga, AIEE. FALVEY MALARCHER, Chemistry and Phys- ics, Shreveport. COSTANTINO MARALDO, Business, New Orleans. Third Row: JAMES A. MARLOW JR., Engineering, Natchez, Miss. LEO J. MARTENS, Engineering, Baton Rouge; President, Senior Class, College of Engineering; President, AIEE-IRE, Eta Kappa Nu. KENNETH T. MASHON, Business, Ba- ton Rouge; Pi Tau Pi, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President; Society for Advancement of Management, President, College of Business Administration Council. MITCHELL C. MAS- SEY, Arts and Sciences, Amite; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fourth Row: WYNONA MAY, Education, Houston, Tex.; Delta Gam- ma, SNEA, ACE. SIDNEY A. MECOM, Education, Jack- son. ROGER D. MELANCON, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Sigma Tau Sigma, Newman Club, Scabbard and Blade, ASCE, Secretary; SAME, Advanced ROTC. CAROLYN MERCER, Education, Bossier City; Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President, Corresponding Secretary; SNEA, Freshman Ad- visor, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight, Lambda. Fifth Row: JOHN W. MERCER, Engineering, Bossier City; Kappa Sig- ma, Football, Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary, ASME, President. GRACE MERCER, Arts and Sciences, Cut Off; Alpha Beta Alpha, Vice President. JEANNE MERILH, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Omicron Pi, Newman Club, International Committee, SNEA. CLARISSA METZGER, Education, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Delta Gamma, Louisiana Historical Association, Subcommittee Chairman Union Movies, SNEA. Sixth Row: DOROTHY MICHAEL, Education, Slidell. FRED D. MILLER, Agriculture, Homer; Society of American Forest- ers, L Club, Football. JOHN MILLER, Arts and Sciences, Natchez, Miss.; Delta Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT H. MILLS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Society of Foresters, Wildlife Society. Seventh Row: GRETCHEN MIXON, Business, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Secretary, Education Chairman; Alpha Beta Chi. LEIGH MOISE, Education, Metairie; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Presi- dent, Vice President; AWS President, Legislative Council, Executive Council; Freshman Advisor, Sigma Chi Sweet- heart Court, Delta Gamma Delta, Education Queen, Inter- national Fiesta Court. ROBERT G. MONK, Business, Leesville; Acacia, President, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi, Distinguished Military Student, ' Advanced Military. JOHN C. MONROE, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, AIChE. Eighth Row: JUDITH MONTEAUX, Chemistry and Physics, Kinder; Alpha Chi Omega. VALE MOOER, Business, Hinsdale, Il- linois; Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Canterbury Club, Propeller Club. GEORGE D. MOORE, Business, Franklinton; Kappa Alpha Order, Athletic Director. JULI- ANNE MOORE, Education, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega. 346 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: WILLIAM C. MORRISON, Agriculture, New Roads; Sigma Pi, Interfraternity Athletic Council, Industrial Edu- cation Club. PATRICIA MORROW, Education, Marrero. LINDA MOSELY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa kappa Gamma. LOUIS B. MOSELEY JR., Education. Oak Grove; Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi, Student NEA, Tiger Band. Second Row: MARTHA MOSELEY, Education, Shreveport; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pre sident; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasur- er; Angel Flight, Who ' s Who, Morale Commission, Fresh- man Advisor, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, Mu Sigma Rho, Baptist Student Union, LSU Honor Award, Mortar Board, Treasurer. JUDITH MOSS, Education, Green- ville, South Carolina; House Council, Chairman Standards Board. Freshman Advisor, Homecoming Centennial Show. LYNDA MOSS, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, Angel Flight, Student National Education .Association, Association for Childhood Education International. ALICE MOTTER, Education, Alexandria; Sigma Alpha Iota, Pledge Trainer, Vice President, Chaplin; Tau Beta Sigma, Secre- tary, Tiger Band, Mu Sigma Rho, Concert Band. Third Row: JESSE MUKLEY, Chemistry, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Sigma, Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, Treasurer. SYLVIA MULLEY, Arts and Sciences, Shreve- port; Louisiana Players ' Guild, Air Force ROTC Sponsor. FRANCISCO MUNOZ, Electrical Engineering, Madrid, Spain; AIEE. JOHN MUNSTERMAN, Commerce, Alex- andria. Fourth Row: JAMES MURRAY, Business Administration, Port Allen. JOHN MUSSLEWHITE, Engineering, Baton Rouge: Kap- pa Alpha, Tiger Band. BRUCE MYRICK, Agriculture, Hammond; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Society of American Foresters, LSU Society of Foresters, Treasurer; Alpha Zeta, Vice President. CLAYTON NAIRNE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Masquers. Fifth Row: CHARLES NAUL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta. MICHAEL NELSON, Civil Engineering, Baton Rouge. EVELYN NETTERVILLE, Education, Ba- ton Rouge. . MARY NELL NETTERVILLE, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta. SNEA, SGA Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. Sixth Row: RICHARD NEUBAUER, Arts and Sciences, Cleveland. Ohio. MARY NEVILL, Education, Shreveport; Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Beta Alpha. C. E. NEWMAN, Engineer- ing, Baton Rouge; Student AIA. FLETCHER NOBLES, Engineering, Pensacola, Fla.; Eta Kappa Nu, IRE. Seventh Row: LILLIAN NOEL, Education, Port Allen; Newman Club. CLIFF NORTHON, Business Administration, New Or- leans; Delta Sigma Phi, Circle-K, SAM. Newman Club, In- terfraternity Council, Delta Sigma Pi, Union Hospitality Committee. JUDIE NORWOOD, Education, Port Allen. . MARIE OLROYD, Education, Franklin; SGA Interna- tional Relations Committee, Sigma Alpha Eta, Treasurer; Newman Club, SNEA. Eighth Row: BOBB Y O ' NEAL, Agriculture, Pineville; Epsilon Pi Tau, Alpha Beta, Industrial Education Club. FRANCIS O ' NEILL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu. JANET O ' RILLION, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Debate Team, Transfer Advisor, LSU Union Games Com- mittee, WRA. ZANDER ORR, Commerce, Oak Grove. 347 THE SENIOR First Row: BERT OUBRE, Arts and Sciences, Vinton. JOSEPH OUBRE, III, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. CA- ROLYN OURSO, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Beta Alpha. MARSHA OVERHULTZ, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Lambda, Freshman Advisor. Second Row: CAREY OWEN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Pi Kappa Alpha President, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi, In- terfraternity Council Treasurer. COLLEEN PARENT, Education, Duplessis; WRA, AAHPER, LAHPER. SE- GUN PARK, Electrical Engineering, Seuol, Korea; IRE. JIMMIE PARKER, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Tiger Band, Symphonic Band. Third Row: LYNDRA PATE, Education, Shreveport; Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman; Alpha Beta Alpha, Bengalettes, Standards Board, President of Senior Class of College of Education, Army ROTC Lieutenant Colonel, AUSA Sponsor, Miss Louisiana, Gumbo Favorite. JAMES PATUREAU, Agri- culture, Baton Rouge; Epsilon Pi Tau. SAMUEL PAYNE, Education, Jackson. DAVID PECOT, Agriculture, New Orleans; Epsilon Pi Tau, Secretary; Alpha Zeta, Industrial Education Club, President; SAM, Agricultural Council. Fourth Row: LEROY PENN, Engineering, Ville Platte; IRE. DEAN PERE, Mechanical Engineering, Houma; Sigma Nu. AL- FONSO PEREZ, Engineering, Coral Gables, Fla.; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma. JERRY PETERS, Agriculture, Winnsboro; Dairy Science Club, District President, Re- porter; Agricultural Student Council, Agricultural Students Association. Fifth Row: VIVIAN PETERS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. PHILIP B. PFEFFER, Engineering, Covington; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. VICKI PICHON, Edu- cation, Franklinton; Angel Flight; Delta Gamma, Corres- ponding Secretary, President; West Hall Secretary; Standards Board; AWS Hostess. ALAN CARL PIERCE, Arts and Sciences, Kentwood; Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Sixth Row: PAT PIERCE, Arts and Sciences, Houston, Texas; Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman, Vice President; SGA Traffic and Safety Committee; Dormitory House Council; Lambda In- ter-Sorority, Secretary; Canterbury Club, Advisory Board; Chapel Council, Secretary; Altar Guild, Chairman; Eta Sig- ma Phi. EDWARD JAMES PISA, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi, Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma. JAMS E. PITRE, Education, Jennings; Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma Delta, Newman Club, NEA, ACE, Players ' Guild. BLAND PITTMAN, Agriculture, Hugo, Okla- homa; American Society of Landscape Architecture Student Affiliate Branch, President, Blue Seal in National Design Award. Seventh Row: TYRONE T. PIZZOLATO, Arts and Sciences, Donaldson- ville. RAYMOND J. POCHE, Agriculture, Lutcher; New- man Club. Alpha Zeta, Dairy Science Club. CAROL HOWES PORTER, Agriculture, Covington; Delta Gamma: Louisiana Power and Light Co. Scholarship at Agriculture College Honors Day; Delta Gamma Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Louisiana Home Economics Association, State His- torian; Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Sweetheart Court of Acacia JAMES R. PORTER, Engineering, Paradis; Acacia, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Advanced Army ROTC. Eighth Row: MARTHA PORTER, Education, New Roads; Kappa Kappa Gamma; NEA, ACE. RICHARD ALLEN PORT- ER, Engineering, Lafayette; Alpha Tau Omega, AIME. Secretary-Treasurer. BARBARA ANN POSEY, Education, Baton Rouge. MARTHA ANN POWERS, Agriculture, Hickman, Ky.; LSU Union Art Committee, Gumbo Beauty, Water Show Queen, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Lambda Intersorority, ROTC Sponsor, Bengalettes, Secre- tary, Vice President; Chi Omega. 348 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: VIVIAN POWERS, Education, Baton Rouge; SNEA. JO- SEPH H. PRANGE, JR., Agriculture, New Orleans; ASME, Industrial Education Club. LORA PREVOST, Education, Baton Rouge. LIONEL F. PRICE, Arts and Sciences, New- Orleans; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President; Air Force Advanced ROTC; Parachute Club of America. Second Row: THOMAS EDWARD PRLNCE, JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Student Member Society of American Foresters, LSI: Society of Foresters. BRIAN PROPHIT, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Acacia, Proctor, Men ' s Housing. JAMES S. PRL ' IT T, Agriculture, Minden; LSL ' Block and Bridle Club, Marshall. Vice President. TIM PYRON, Music, Starkville, Mississippi; Acacia, Vice President, Rush Chair- man; President of School of Music; Who ' s Who; Phi Eta Sigma; Mu Sigma Rho; Phi Mu Alpha; LSL ' Union Campus Talent Chairman. Third Row: EVELYN Ql ' EYROL ' ZE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Zeta Tau Alpha. Rush Chairman; Lambda Intersorority; Freshman Advisor. LARRY CLYDE RABL ' N. Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi kappa Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, President, College of Business Ad- ministration Honor Award, Beta Alpha Psi Award, Pi Tau Pi Award, Haskins and Sells Award. WALLACE B. RACH- AL, Education, Moreauville; kappa Phi kappa, LTA, NEA, M. FRANK J. RANDAZZO, Engineering. New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Fourth Row: CARL A. RAL ' SCH, Business Administration, Alexandria; Acacia, Gamma Delta, Interfraternity Council, Delta Sigma Pi. VIRGINIA RAYNE. Education, Houma; Alpha Chi Omega, President; kappa Delta Pi. Historian; Mu Sigma Rho; Alpha Lambda Delta; Freshman Advisor. Jl ' DITH (ML REED, Business Administration. Baton Rouge; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, Newman Club. LINDA MASHON REED, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. Fifth Row: ALICE REESH. Agriculture. Franklinlon; Secretary Fresh- man Dormitory. Wing Representative, Dorm Representa- tive for AWS, Freshman Advisor; SGA Leadership Workshop Committee; Representative to the Agriculture Students As- sociation; Home Economics Club, Vice President; Sentinels, Vice President; West Hall President; Secretary and Treasur- er of the Senior Class of the College of Agriculture; BSl ; Alpha Omicron Pi, Songfest Chairman. Homecoming Skit Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate. REXFORD REECE. Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. THOMAS REEVES. Engineering, Baton Rouge; AIEE, IRE, IEEE. ROBERT RENTZ, Business Administration, Lake Providence. Sixth Row: THOMAS RHAME, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. GERALD RHEA, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. HENRY RICARD, Arts and Sciences, Denham Springs; Tiger Band, Concert Band, kappa kappa Psi. ROBERT RICE, Agriculture, Lake Charles. Seventh Row: DONALD RICHARD, Engineering, Baton Rouge. CLEO RIECkE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Beta Sigma Omicron. THOMAS RIGGS, Business Administration, arrington, Fla.; Acacia. KENNETH RILEY, Engineer- ing, New Orleans; Tau Beta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma, AIChE, American Chemical Society. Eighth Row: KENNETH ROARK, Engineering, Jena; ASCE. CHARLES ROBERTSON, Engineering. Pollock; AIEE. HAROLD ROBERTSON, Education. Dixie. . DONALD ROBIN, Mechanical Engineering, New Orleans; Sigma Chi, Students for Conservative Government, President; ASME, Vice President of Senior Class of Engineering. 349 THE SENIOR First Row: CARLTON ROCKETT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; National Science Foundation Research Grant in Zoology. RONALD ROMEO, Engineering, Baton Rouge; AIEE. FRANCISCO ROVIRA, Chemical Engineering, Santiago, Cuba; Cuban Club, Treasurer. HECTOR RUANO, Busi- ness Administration, Guatemala, Guatemala; Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Activities Chairman, Chaplain; SAM, Student Union International Students Committee, Student Union Personnel and Research Committee, International Club, Newman Club. Second Row: GERALD RULEY, Engineering, Lake Charles; AIME. Society of American Institute of Mining Engineers. RUDY RUMFELLOW, Education, Baton Rouge. CUYLER RUSSELL, Education, Belle Chasse; Newman Club, Folk Singers Club, SNEA. LAWRENCE RUSSO, Arts and Sciences, Morgan City. Third Row: KAY RUTLEDGE, Education, New Orleans. NODIER SABOGAL, University College, Calarca, Colombia. JEANETTE SAVOIE, Agriculture, Prairieville ; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Newman Club. JUDY SAVOIE, Education, Houma; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Iota, Freshman Advisor, Newman Club, AWS Careers Committee, Student Union Current Events Committee, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award, French Government Award, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi. Fourth Row: WAYNE SAXON, Music, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, A Cappella Choir, Opera Workshop Scholarship. THOMAS SCATES, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Delta Phi Alpha. KARL SCHEMPP, Education, Oakdale; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Proctor, Circle K Club, Kappa Phi Kappa. WAYNE SCHEXNAYDER, Agriculture, Welcome; Phi Kappa Theta. Fifth Row: GAY SCHNEIDER, Arts and Sciences, Lake Providence; Chi Omega, Social Chairman; Cheerleader, Gumbo Beauty, Darling of LSU, Engineering Queen, Water Show Court, Pershing Rifle Sponsor, ROTC Sponsor, Chairman of Stan- dards Board. ELSIE SCHOTT, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Pi, Service Award, Vice President, Rush Chair- man; SNEA, Louisiana Teachers ' Association, ACE. MICH- AEL SCHOUEST, Engineering, Harvey; AIEE, Advanced Air Force ROTC. CAROL SCHUCHS, Education, Frog- more, Ga.; Kappa Alpha Theta. Sixth Row: . JERRY SCHULTZ, Engineering, Arabi; AIChE. REX SCHULTZ, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Alpha Gamma Rho, College of Agriculture President, Louisiana Agri- cultural Economics Association, Alpha Zeta. JOETTE SCIVICQUE, Education, Baton Rouge; Freshman Advisor. JOHN SCOTTO, Engineering, Shreveport. Seventh Row: JOHN SEABERG, Engineering, China, Tex.; Theta Xi, Vice President; ASAE, President, Vice President, Treasurer; Engineering Council. JOHN SEARCY, Agriculture, Jack- son. PENNY SEIBERT, Business Administration, New Orleans; Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Beta Chi, Louisiana Players ' Guild, SAM. MARY ANN SERIO, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Pershing Rifles Sponsor, Army ROTC Sponsor. Eighth Row: RICHARD SERPAS, Mechanical Engineering, New Or- leans; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. ELMO SEVIER, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; SAM. ANNE SHAW, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Chi Omega, Person- nel Chairman, Vice President; Dormitory President, AWS Representative, Treasurer; Delta Gamma Delta, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, SGA Coed Vice President, Vice President; Phi Sigma Iota, Mortar Board, Mu Sigma Rho, Freshman Ad- visor, Who ' s Who. FRANCES SHAW, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Delta Delta Delta, SGA Jambalaya Jamboree Committee, WRA, SGA International Relations Committee. 350 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: CHARLES SHILLING, Agriculture, Denham Springs; Society of Foresters. W. L. SHINDER, JR., Education, Ba- ton Rouge; Kappa Phi Kappa, Mu Sigma Rho, Radio-TV Guild, Vice President; Louisiana Players ' Guild. EDNA SHIRLEY, Education, Baton Rouge. LINDA SIBLEY, Education, Baton Rouge; SNEA. Second Row: BRYAN SIMMONS, Education, Baton Rouge; Junior Division Vice President, Angel Flight, Area Commander; Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. RICHARD SINCLAIR, Engineering, Houma; Phi Delta Theta, Pledgemaster; AIEE, IRE. . LYNN SINGLETO N, Arts and Sciences, Greensburg. LAKE SLACUM, JR., Engineering, Cambridge, Md. Third Row: SARAH SLOANE, Education, Shreveport; Chi Omega. CARMEN SMITH, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho. CECIL SMITH, Chemical Engineering. Smithdale, Miss.; Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, AIChE. DANIEL SMITH. Business Administration, Shreveport; Pi Kappa Alpha, President of Pledge Class; SAM. Fourth Row: JOSEPH SMITH, Chemical Engineering, Bay St. Louis. Miss.; ASCE. RICHARD SMITH, Agriculture, Tioga; SAM, Industrial Education Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Vice President of College of Agriculture, Student Agricultural Council. MERRILL SNIDER, Education, Shreveport; Al- pha Xi Delta. . KENNETH SOLLBERGER, Agriculture, Slidell. Fifth Row: EDWIN SONIAL, Business Administration, Brusly; Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Tau Pi. CARMEN SPEDALE, Education, Baton Rouge. DIANNA SPRING, Education, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Gumbo Beauty, Little Colonel, Engineering Court, Junior Division Secretary, Gumbo Favorite, SNEA. MARY JO STAHEL, Physical Education, Metairie; Pi Beta Phi, Athletic Chairman, Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart Court, WRA, Newman Club, JOHPER. Sixth Row: BILLY STEPHENS, Education, Baton Rouge. LARRY STEPHENS, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; SAM, Baptist Student Union. LINDA STEPHENS, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma Delta, Angel Flight. Mu Sigma Rho, Association for Childhood Educa- tion, SNEA. DOLLY STERNFELS, Education, Klouville; (hi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, Sigma Alpha Ela, Secretary. Seventh Row: . LINDA STEVENS, Education, Slidell; Alpha Beta Alpha, Baptist Student Union, SNEA. JERRY STILLEY, Chem- istry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma. JEAN ANN STOCKSTILL, Edu- cation, Baton Rouge; SNEA. HERBERT STRANGE, JR., Business Administration, DeRidder; SAM. Pi Tau Pi. Eighth Row: MARCUS STRONG, JR., Agriculture, Delhi; Alpha Gam- ma Rho, Alpha Tau Alpha; President of Senior Class, Col- lege of Agriculture. WALTER STRONG, JR., Arts and Sciences, Maplewood; Debate Squad. NANCY STUTSMAN, Arts and Sciences, Greenwood; Chi Omega; Mortar Board, Secretary; Delta Gamma Delta, Secretary; Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Gumbo Editor, Associate Editor, Feature Editor and Freshman Editor; Editor of Panhellenic Handbook: Standards Board, Secretary; House Council; Freshman Ad- visor; Reveille Reporter; Chairman of LSU Union Enter- tainment Committee, LSU Union Program Council; Who ' s Who. LEO SUES, Chemical Engineering, Natchez, Miss.; AIChE. 351 THE SENIOR First Row: JOYCLYN SUIRE, Education, Baton Rouge; Beta Sigma Omicron, Delta Gamma Delta, Newman Club, SNEA. DAN SUMMERS, Agriculture, Edinburg, Tex.; Society of Forest- ers. RICHARD SUMMERS, Electrical Engineering, Falls Church, Va.; AIEE. DEWITT SUMNERS, Chemistry and Physics, Paradis; Acacia, Secretary, Vice President; Phi Kappa Phi, College of Chemistry and Physics Honor Award, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, President; Sigma Pi Sigma, President; Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi Freshman and Senior Awards. Second Row: CAROL SUPPLE, Education, Bayou Goula; WRA, Presi- dent; Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman; Standards Board, AWS Election Committee, Health and Physical Education Major ' s Club, President. BILLY TALLEY, Engineering, Shongaloo; AIME, President. ATAOLLAH TASKINI, Me- chanical Engineering, Resht, Iran. SUSAN TAYLOR, Edu- cation, New Iberia; Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Lambda, Mu Sigma Rho. Third Row: SUZANNE TERRELL, Education, Leesville; Alpha Delta Pi, WRA, President; Association for Childhood Education, Vice President; SNEA. LEO THIELS, Agriculture, Alex- andria; Society of Foresters. EDMUND THOMAS, Business Administration, Shreveport; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Train- er; Advanced Army ROTC, Scabbard and Blade. SHIRLEY THOMAS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Theta Alpha Phi, Masquers, Louisiana Players ' Guild, Deseret Club. Fourth Row: RICHARD THOMASON, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans; Acacia, Advanced Army ROTC, Brigade Operations Officer; Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha. . MARY ANNE THOMPSON, Education, Charlotte, N.C.; Kappa Delta, International Relations Club, Student Union Art Committee, SNEA. JOYCE THORNHILL, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Pi, SNEA. DESMOND TOLER, Arts and Sciences, Mobile, Ala.; Baptist Student Union, LSU Union Hospitality Committee. Fifth Row: NANCY LYNN TOLER, Arts and Sciences, Houston, Tex.; Chi Omega, Secretary; LSU Union Interim Policy Board, Freshman Advisor, Dormitory Treasurer, Secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences, SGA Leadership Committee, Wesley Foundation, Board of Directors; Standards Board, Delta Gamma Delta. LOUIS TOTH, Chemistry and Phys- ics, New Orleans; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. BRUCE TOUPS, Engineering, New Orleans; Judo Club, President; Southern College Judo Association, President; Sec- retary of College of Engineering. BRENT TREGRE, En- gineering, Baton Rouge; AIChE. Sixth Row: CLIFFORD TREUIL, Engineering, Belle Chasse; ASME. SAMUEL TRISLER, Engineering, Monterey; ASAE. PENELOPE TUCKER, Education, New Orleans. CHAR- LENE TUMMINELLO, Education, Alexandria; ACEI, SNEA, Newman Club. Seventh Row: HARRYETTE TURPIN, Education, Natchitoches; Pi Beta Phi, President, Pledge Trainer; Mortar Board; Angel Flight Commander; Standards Board, Who ' s Who, SNEA. EDWARD UMBDENSTOCK, Agriculture, New Orleans; Industrial Education Club, Epsilon Pi Tan. JAMES VAL- ENTINE, Music, Laurel, Miss.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, A Cappella Choir, Opera Workshop. TOMI VAN FOSSEN, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Omega, historian, Lambda, SNEA, SLTA, ACE. Eighth Row: . DENNIS VIAL, Education, Luling. GUY VICARI, Busi- ness Administration, Marrero; President of Senior Class of College of Business Administration; Pi Tau Pi, President; Commerce Council, Newman Club, Dean ' s List, SAM. JUAN VILLAMARIN, Arts and Sciences, Bogota, Columbia; Geo- logy Club, President; Mu Sigma Rho. H. C. GRAF von SPONECK, Arts and Sciences, Dusseldorf, Germany; Inter- national Club, Vice President; Delta Phi Alpha. 35 CLASS OF 1963 First ROM-: LEONCE WAGLESPACK, Engineering, Marrero; ASCE. TED WAGNER, Education. Baton Rouge. ANNE WAITES, Arts and Sciences, Delhi; Pi Beta Phi, Vice Presi- dent; Panhellenic Council. MARGARET WAITS, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; kappa Kappa Gamma. Second Row: BONNIE WALKER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Del- la Delta Delta. THOMAS WALLACE. Engineering, Pol- lock; Scabbard and Blade, LSU Bengal Bowmen, AUSA, SAME. AIME. CHARLES WALLER, JR., Engineering, Alexandria; ASME. FRANK VALLER-DIEMONT, Engi- neering, Metairie. Third Row: BARBARA WALTER, Education, Gretna. DAVID AL- YIN WAMPOLD, Business Administration. Baton Rouge; Zeia Beta Tau, Interfraternity Council, Hillel, SAM. FRAN I SON, Education, Alexandria; Delta Zeta, Pledge Train- er; Delta Gamma Delta, Vice President; LSU Gumbo Favo- rite, LSU Rodeo Queen, Air Force ROTC Sponsor, Array Brigade Sponsor, LSU Union Executive Council, Vice Presi- dent; Chairman LSU t ' nion Movies Committee, Freshman Advisor, Baptist Student Union, JOHPER. GAYXELL WATSON. Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Beta Alpha, Baptist Student Union, SNEA. Fourth Row: WILLIAM WATSOX, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Society of American Foresters. PATRICIA WEAVER, Arts and Sci- ences, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Sec- retary; Delta Gamma Delta, Freshman Advisor, Lambda Tau. Angel Flight. CLARENCE WEEKS, Engineering. Natchez. Miss.; AIME. . JUDI WEGMANX. Education. Xew Or leans. Fifth Row: RICHARD WEIMER, Engineering. Raceland; AIA. PA- TRICIA WELCH. Education, Baton Rouge; SXEA, Louisi- ana Teachers Association. MARGARET WESLEY, Edu- cation, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Reporter, Pledge Class President; SNEA, National Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, National Council of Teachers. GLYNI-s k Y WESTH, Chemistry and Physics. Baton Rouge: Delta Delta Delta. President: Delta Gamma Delta, Secretary; Angel Flight, Treasurer, WRA, Vice President. Treasurer; Freshman Advisor. Sixth Row: BRENDA WHITE, Education, Homer: Pi Beta Phi. SNEA. JAMES WHITE, Engineering. Moss Point, Miss.; Pi Kappa Alpha, AIChE. . RICHARD WHITTEN. Arts and Sciences, Schriever: Pi Kappa Alpha, Tiger Band. A Cappella Choir. JOHN WIESE, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Sigma, Tau Beta PL Seventh Row: RICHARD H. WIGGINS, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Nu, Recorder; Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifles, Company D-6. Sixth Regimental Headquarters Staff. WES- LIE ANN IKSELL, University College, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, American Institute of Architects, Secre- tary: College of Engineering, Secretary-Treasurer; Air Force ROTC Sponsor; Secretary-Treasurer and Sponsor of Military Affiliate Radio System. THOMAS WILBERT, Mechanical Engineering, Plaquemine; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Tau Sig- ma, ASME. SYBIL WILBURX, Education, White Castle. Eighth Row- . FRANCES LUCILE WILLIAMS, Education, Natchitoches: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Bengalettes. SXEA. JENNY WIL I I A MS. Education, Monroe; Pi Beta Phi. Secretary; Mortar Board, Historian; Delta Gamma Delta. Vice President; Kap- pa Sigma Dream Girl, Freshman Advisor, Morale Com- mission, Student Union Art Committee Chairman. JOHN- NIE WILLIAMS. Engineering, Monterey; ASAE, President; Engineering Council. LEWIS WILLIAMS, Business Admin- isiration. Baton Rouge. 353 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1963 First Row: ROBERT WILLIAMS, Agriculture, Texarkana, Tex.; So- ciety of Foresters, Circle K, District Lieutenant Governor. BARBARA WILSON, Education, Slidell; Baptist Student Union, SNEA, Treasurer. . SANDRA WILSON, Education, New Orleans; SNEA, Newman Club. LORRAINE WINK, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Omicron Pi, SNEA. Second Row: ALBERT WISE, Engineering, Springhill; AIChE. DON- ALD WISINGER, Petroleum Engineering, Vivian; Sigma Chi, Pi Epsilon Tau, AIME. DARWIN WOLFE, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. EDGAR WOODYEAR, Engineering, Tallulah; Alpha Zeta, Chronicler; ASAE, Treasurer, Secre- tary; Tiger Train. Third Row: SANDRA WORLEY, Education, Shreveport; Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Gamma Delta, ACEI, SNEA. KAREN WRO- TEN, Education, Baker. ALLAN WUNCH, Business Ad- ministration, Buffalo, NY; Newman Club, SAM. WALTER YOUNGER, JR., Engineering, Alluvial City; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Fourth Row: C. R. ZERPA, Engineering, Aparicio, Venezuela; AIME. JOHN ZYCH, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Theta Xi, SAM. NON-GRADUATING SENIORS First Row: RANDEL JOSEPH ABSHIRE, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Nu. ALBERT J. BRIGNAC, Engi- neering, Reserve. GUY LYNTON COOK, Business, West Monroe; Proctor. JAMES D. DODDS, Architecture, Boga- lusa. BOBBY L. GREENWOOD, Agriculture, Lake Charles; Block and Bridle Club. Second Row: WILLIAM G. GRIDDIN, Engineering, Pass Christian. Miss.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MALINDA ELIZABETH KELLER, Education, Monroe; Pi Beta Phi Treasurer. Dormitory President. DOUGLAS R. KEMP, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. CAROLYN ANN KIRBY, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Phi Mu. JOAN LOWRANCE, Education, Shreveport. Third Row: KATHLEEN A. McLAUGHLIN, Education, Baton Rouge. JAMES H. McQUIRTER, Industrial Technology, Kosciusko, Miss. JOHN S. MIXON, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi. JACK O ' NEIL, Physical Education, Abbeville. LILLIAN ANN PALMER, Education, Zachary. Fourth Row : CLARENCE P. PERILLOUX, JR., Agriculture, La Place. ROBERT ANTHONY PITRE, Arts and Sciences, Mar- rero; SGA Traffic and Safety Committee. BARBARA PUGSLEY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma. W. D. SIMONEAUX, Agriculture, Napoleon- ville; Block and Bridle Club, Alpha Zeta. JOHN CHARLES SIMPSON, Engineering, Bunkie; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Fifth Row: BUDDY D. THOMAS, Agriculture, Haynesville. CHRISTINA VELLA, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans: Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho. BARRY N YOUNG, Engineering, New Orleans; Tau Kappa Epsilon, IEEE. CATHERINE YOUNG, Education, Monroe. 354 UNDERGRADUATES 355 THE JUNIOR First Row: CAROLINE ABADIE, Education Lake Charles GERARDO ABASCAL, Engineering Santiago de Cuba, Cuba JOSEPH ACCARDO, Chemical Engineering Baton Rouge JEAN ADAMS, Arts and Sciences New Orleans KATHY ADCOCK, Education Shreveport Second Row: DEEPAK AGARWAL, Engineering I.ucknow, India OLLIE AINSWORTH, Chemistry and Physics Oak Grove CHARLES ALACK, Mechanical Engineering Hammond BETH ALLAIN, Agriculture Port Allen PATRICIA ALELLA, Education Baton Rouge Third Row: PAUL ALLEN, Arts and Sciences Denham Springs SARA ALLEN, Education Baton Rouge SHARILYNN ALLISON, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles AUGUST ALLO, Education St. Bernard IGNACIO ALVAREZ, Engineering Santa Clara, Cuba Fourth Row: BARBARA AMACKER, Education Baton Rouge FRANCISCO ANDREU, Engineering Baton Rouge JOHN ANDRIES, Agriculture Alexandria ALVIN ANGEL, JR., Engineering New Orleans JEANETTE ANGELLE, Education Baker Fifth Row: LENNA ARMSTRONG, Arts and Sciences MerRouge TOMAS ARMSTRONG, Engineering Havana, Cuba MARY ANN ARNOLD, Arts and Sciences Metallic JAMES M. ARONSTEIN, Engineering Denham Springs JOSEPH ARNOULT III, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Sixth Row: SYDNEY ARNOULT, Education New Orleans JAMES AUCOIN, Engineering Sulphur EDWIN AUGUSTAT, Arts ad Scieces Houma WILLIAM AVERY, Engineering Monroe JUDITH AYMOND, Education Baton Rouge Seventh Row: MELVIN BADON, Engineering Baton Rouge ANN BAGLEY, Education Baton Rouge JOSEPH BAIAMONTE, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans VIRGINIA BAILEY, Education Baton Rouge FRED BAKER, Engineering Bogalusa Eighth Row: ELIZABETH BANKSTON, Education New Orleans MILES BARNETT, Chemistry and Physics Biloxi, Miss. LYN BARRON, Education Columbia, Miss. BARBARA BAROUSSE, Arts and Sciences Rayne BERNADETTE BARRY, Music Baton Rouge Ninth Row: LUCY BARTLETT, Arts and Sciences Clinton, Okla. PAUL BATEMAN, Music Baton Rouge JULES BAUDUC, Business Administration New Orleans DENNIS BECKMAN, Agriculture Shreveport FRANK BEESON, Engineering Pitkin Tenth Row: BARBARA BEHRNES, Education Baton Rouge DEBORAH BELL, Arts and Sciences Columbia, Tenn. WILLIAM BELLE-ISLE, Business Administration . . Albany, Ga. JAMES BELLE, Business Administration Baton Rouge ALBERT BELLOT, Engineering New Orleans Eleventh Row: PAUL BELTON, Music Memphis, Tenn. LYNELLEN BENNETT, Arts and Sciences Miami Springs, Fla. STEPHEN BERNIARD, JR., Arts and Sciences . Morgan City WAYNE BERRY, Education Baton Rouge ROBERT BERTHIER, Arts and Sciences Livonia Twelfth Row: JANET BICKHAM, Education St. Francisville PAT BILELLO, Business Administration Thibodaux FENWICK BINDER, Engineering Amite BILLY BLACKWELL, Education West Memphis, Ark. JOANNE BLANCHARD, Agriculture Arnaudville CLASS OF 1963 First Row: MARION BLASS, Education Wiggins, Miss. EDWARD BLOHM, Engineering ...... . New Orleans MARGARET BLOOMFIELD, Education Houston, Tex. A. A. BLOTNER, Arts and Sciences . . Alexandria JOSEPH BLUM, Engineering West Babylon, X. Y. Second Row: MERIAM BOZEMAN, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge JOHN BODEYIN, Business Administration New Orleans JOHN BOESCH, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge RONALD BONCK, Arts and Sciences ... New Orleans BEATRICE BONGIOV AN NI. Education New Orleans Third Row: BESSIE BONNABEL, Arts and Sciences McComb, Miss. BYRON BORDELON, Engineering Metairie THOMAS BORDELON, Engineering Marksville DAVID BORUM. Arts and Sciences Baker KENNETH BOSSO, Engineering Pensacola, Fla. Fourth Row: ALEDIA BOUDREAUX, Agriculture Sarrento CHARLES BOUDREAUX, Engineering New Orleans ELLIS BOt DREAl X. Engineering Thibodaux IE ROY BOUDREAUX, Arts and Sciences Labadieville WANDA BOURGEOIS, Education New Orleans Fifth ROW- PATRICIA BOUTTE. Arts and Sciences Gramercy XORMA -BOWLIX. Education Baton Rouge GAIL BOWMAN. Arts and Sciences Shreveport JAMES BOYLES. Engineering Monroe THELMA BRAND, Education Baton Rouge :i Row: CAROL BRAXTON. Arts and Sciences Bastrop RICHARD BREEDING. Engineering Pineville CAROLYN BREEN. Arts and Sciences New Orleans WAYXE BRITT. Arts and Sciences New Orleans JOHN BREALEY. Engineering San Jose, Costa Rica Seventh Row: JERRY BRODXAX. Education Elmer JAMES BROOKS, Engineering Xew Orleans IfAUNSELL BROUSSEAU. Engineering Baton Rouge BOBBIE BROWX, Chemistry- and Physics New Orleans CHARLOTTE BROWX. Education Baton Rouge Eighth Row: M RILYN BROWN, Agriculture ( OAN BUECHE, Engineering fr MMETT Bl ELL. Arts and Sciences RUTH BUETER, Education BoNME BURNS, Agriculture Baton Rouge Plaquemine Baton Rouge Quincy New Orleans Ninth Row: ROBERT BUSHNELL. Agriculture Baton Rouge PAUL BYERS. JR.. Agriculture Metairie JOHN CAB1BI Aris and Sciences Xew Orleans WILLIAM CAGNOLATTI, Chemical Engineering Gonzales VIRGINIA CALDARERA, Business Administration New Orleans Tenth Row: RONALD CALLEGARI, Chemistry and Physics Coltonport M ARTH CXLVIT. Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge MERA1 C AMPBELL. Education Baton Rouge PATRICIA CAMPBELL, Agriculture Coushatta VIRGINIA CAMPBELL, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Eleventh Row: MARCY C.ANX, Education RONALD CARDINAL, Engineering CARLOS A. ARAGON, Engineering LYNDA CARLSON, Arts and Eciences BETTY CARTER, Education Twelfth Row: JOHN CARl IHEAS, Engineering FRANK CARVER. Agriculture JOSEPH CHATALDO, Engineering LYNN CAUSEY. Engineering MARVIN CAUSEY, Engineering Baton Rouge Plaquemine Ciego de Avila, Cuba . Abbeville Monroe Sulphur New Orleans Donaldson ville . . . . Brittary PrairieviUe OA 357 THE JUNIOR First Row: DONALD CHAFFIN, Engineering New Orleans SANDRA CHAMPEAU, Agriculture New Orleans B. PAT CHANEY, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge JERRI CHAPMAN, Arts and Sciences Gueydan TANIA CHARIA, Education New Orleans Second Row: BETTY CHARLEVILLE, Education Rosedalc KATHLEEN CHARPENTIER, Education Houma SHEILA CHESSER, Education Port Arthur BILL CHEVALIER, Agriculture Baton Rouge BEVERLY CHRISTINA, Arts and Sciences . New Orleans Third Row: JAMES CHUSTE, Business Administration Ventress EUGENE CIZEK, Engineering Alexandria GORDON CLANTON, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge CHARLES CLARKE, Agriculture Metairie MARY LYNN CLOUTIER, Education Natchitoches Fourth Row: A ' DAIRE COCO, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge MERRILL COCO, Chemistry and Physics Mansure REGINA COHEN, Education New Orleans MICHAEL COLLETTI, Agriculture St. Bernard LEWIS CONGER, Agriculture Shrevepoi t Fifth Row: PHILIP CONNORS, Arts and Sciences Middleburg, Va. ANDRES CORTES, Engineering Madrid, Spain GEORGE COOK, Agriculture Lake Charles KAY COOPER, Education Baton Rouge MARY COTTON, Education Winnsboro Sixth Row: JANE COULTER, Arts and Sciences Darien, Conn. JANE COURREGES, Chemistry and Physics Harahan WILLIAM COURTNEY, Business Administration Baton Rouge LYNDA COUVILLION, Agriculture Marksville DONALD COWSAR, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Seventh Row: KITTY COYLE, Arts and Sciences Plain Dealing SHIRLEY CRAIG, Aits and Sciences Ferriday RENAE CRAIN, Education New Orleans MICHAEL CRAMER, Engineering Ellettsville, Ind. JACQUELINE CRENSHAW, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Eighth Row: JANE CRIDER, Education Shrevepoi l PERLA CROSBY, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles DAVID CROSS, Business Administration Lake Charles DIANE CROSS, Education Hammond MELVIN CROUCH, Business Administration Alexandria Ninth Row: DAVID CROWE, Agriculture New Orleans MURRAY CUNNINGHAM, JR., Engineering Metairie SANDRA CUNNINGHAM, Arts and Sciences Natchitoches LAURA CURRY, Education Baton Rouge TILDEN CURRY, Arts and Sciences Denham Springs Tenth Row: EDGAR DAIGLE, Engineering St. Gabriel PHILLIP DANIEL, Business Administration Metairie WARREN DANIEL, Arts and Sciences Zachary LYNN DANNER, Arts and Sciences New Orleans JOSEPH DARBY III, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Eleventh Row: GLENDA DARSEY, Education Baton Rouge SUMPTER DAVIS, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge HERSCHEL DEAN, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge CAROL DEARING, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge EARL DELLENGER, Arts and Sciences Biloxi Twelfth Row: E. CLAIRE DEGRAVELLES, Education Lafayette DAVID DEGRAVELLE, Arts and Sciences Jeaneretle PERRY DEHGHAN, Engineering Tehran, Iran ELIZABETH DEINKEN, Agriculture New Orleans FRED DENISON, Agriculture Iowa 358 CLASS OF 1963 First ROW- DENNIS DENOBLE, Engineering ANNE C. DEOBALD, Chemistry and Physics VIOLA DEVILLIER, Chemistry and Physics GERARD DEVLIN, Engineering ROBERT DIEBXER, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans .... Metairie Baton Rouge New Orleans . Shreveport Second Row: PHIL DIVINCENTI, Agriculture New Orleans SARA DIXON, Education Baton Rouge BARBARA DOBBS, Education New Orleans HYMEL DOMING, Engineering Baton Rouge VIC KI DONOHO, Education Dallas, Tex. Thiid Row: MARILYN DOWELL, Education Baton Rouge ELIZABETH DREW, Arts and Sciences Minden CHARLES DROST, Engineering Lake Charles MXRY NELL DRUMMOND, Chemistry and Physics Bastrop MICHAEL DL ' GAS, Engineering Donaldsonville Fourth Row: VALERIE DUGAS, Education While Castle REGGIE Dt ' NBAR, Engineering Baton Rouge ANNE DUNN. Arts and Sciences Lake Charles BARBARA DUNN, Education Lake Charles GLENN DUPLESSIS, Agriculture Gonzales Fifth Row: GLENDA DUPUY, Agriculture Cottonport ELAINE DURBIN. Business Administration New Orleans JULIA DURRETT, Arts and Sciences Shreveport JANE DYER, Education Baker MARGIE EARNEST, Agriculture New Orleans Sixth Row: ( I IBORNE EAST, JR., Arts and Sciences Lake Charles DONN1E EFFERSON, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge DOUG ENOCH, Engineering Henderson, Tenn. BILLIE EZELL, Business Administration Baton Rouge KA THLEEN rANGUY. Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge seventh Row: JOSEPH FARLOW, Agriculture Tallulah JACQUELYN FAYARO, Education Baton Rouge GENE FERRELL, Business Administration Mobile, Ala. TOMMIE FINKELSTEIN, Education Meridian, Miss. DONALD FISHER, Agriculture Heathsville, Va. Eighth Row: JOSEPH FLASH III, Education Ville Plane DONALD FLETCHER, Agriculture Montgomery sHXRON FLETCHER, Business Administration Shreveport ELLEN FRESH, Arts and Sciences Alexandria LILA FRIEDBERS, Arts and Sciences Miami, Fla. Ninth Row: MICHAEL FORTE. Business Administration Shreveport s NDRA FORMAN. Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge GAYLE FOGARTY, Education New Orleans ELAINE FORREST, Arts and Sciences Aberdeen. Md. LOUIS FOUGHT, Education Baton Rouge Tenth Row: COURTNEY FRANCIS, Education JANE FRANCIS, Education CHARLES FULLER, Arts and Sciences ROBERT GAMMILL, Engineering DOUGLAS GARDNER. Engineering Eleventh Row: WILLIAM GARDNER, Agriculture JANET GARRETT, Education SYLVIA GARRETT, Education GLEXDA GASAWAY. Education JUDY GASPARD, Chemistry and Phvsics Twelfth Row: TERRY GATLIN, Business Administration SANDRA GAUDET, Chemistry and Physics BRIAN GAUTREAU, Engineering PATRICIA GAUTREAUX, Education JAN GAY, Engineering Lake Charles Baton Rouge Montross Whitton, Ark. Metairie ... Shreveport St. Francisville . . Franklinton SlideM . . Cottonport Franklinton Port Allen St. Amant . . Metairie . Arabi 359 THE JUNIOR First Row: JEANNE GENRE, Chemistry and Physics Port Allen ANTONIO GENTRY, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge JEAN GILBERT, Education Baton Rouge MILDRED GLASSELL, Arts and Sciences Belcher ELLEN GODBOLD, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Second Row: ELIZABETH GOHEEN, Education New Orleans L. W. GORDON, Engineering Baton Rouge MAE GORDON, Business Administration Grenada, Miss. JOHN GORMAN, JR., Engineering Morgan City ROGER GORSHA, Engineering Morgan City Third Row: M. ELAINE GOSSELIN, Education Franklinton CARLYN GOURGUES, Chemistry and Physics Hahnville GEORGE GRAY, Engineering Morgan City JERRY GRAY, Education Metairie VIC GRAZIANO, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fourth Row: KENNETH GREMILLION, Arts and Sciences Alexandria MURREL GREMILLION, Business Administration Moreauville VALERIAN GREMILLION, Engineering Moreauville H. ROSS GRIFFIN, Chemistry and Physics Lake Charles MELINDA GRIFFIN, Chemistry and Physics . Lake Charles Fifth Row: MARLYNE GROSS, Education New Orleans TOMMY GUIDROS, JR., Education New Roads MICHAEL GUILLORY, Arts and Sciences Ville Platte RONALD GUILLORY, Business Administration . . Marksville FELIX GUILLOT, JR., Business Administration ... Hessmer Sixth Row: ROBERT HAINES, Arts and Sciences Mer Rouge RONALD HALE, Engineering Vivian KIRK HALL, JR., Engineering Baton Rouge ALBERT HALLUIN, Chemistry and Physics Silver Spring MICHAEL HALPIN, Agriculture New Orleans Seventh Row: MIKE HAMILTON, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge WILLIAM HANNAMAN, Engineering Baton Rouge MARTHA HARDEMAN, Education Houston, Tex. GAIL HARDIN, Arts and Sciences San Antonio, Tex. NANCY HARKESS, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Eighth Row: AUDREY HARRELL, Education Zachary ERIC W. HARRIS, JR., Engineering Alexandria JUDY HARRIS, Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss. GEORGE HARRISON, Arts and Sciences Winnfield LEAH HART, Agriculture Houston, Tex. Ninth Row: WYLIE HARVEY, Agriculture Baton Rouge ELLEN HASKELL, Education Jonesboro, Ark. FRED HASTON, Engineering Montgomery, Ala. THOMAS HAUPTMANN, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge SARA HEAD, Education Gulfport, Miss. Tenth Row: WINNIE HEARD, Education Baton Rouge BOBBY HEBERT, Business Administration Maurice DAVID HEBERT, Arts and Sciences Houma RICHARD HEBERT, Arts and Sciences Ville Platte DOROTHY HEFLEY, Agriculture Shreveport Eleventh Row: LLOYD HELD, Engineering Metairie FRED HELLER, Arts and Sciences Monroe GERALD HENDRICKS, Education Fordoche JERRI HENLEY, Education Baton Rouge PEGGY HERBERGER, Arts and Sciences Metairie Twelfth Row: BILLIE HERZOG, Education Lake Providence JUDITH HAITT, Arts and Sciences Bethany, Mo. MOLLY HIGHTOWER, Agriculture Baton Rou c CAROLYN HILL, Education Shreveport CYNTHIA HILL, Education . Port Allen . k. . - T If 360 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: N ' ORMA HOCKE, Chemistry and Physics . New Orleans JACKLYX HOFFPAUIR, Arts and Sciences Crowley CAROL HOHEXBERGER, Education Lafayette WANDA HOLCOMBE, Education Pride MARY HOLDEX, Education Shreveport Second Row: PEOLA HOLLIDAY HI, Engineering Baton Rouge BOBBY HOLLINGSWORTH, Engineering West Monroe WALTER HOOGE, JR. .Engineering Baker ALDEX HORTOX III, Engineering Coushatla SANDRA HOUR, Chemistry and Physics Slidell Third Row: JOHX HOUSHOLDER, JR., Engineering Paducah, Ky. JAMES HOUSTOX, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa JOSEPH HOWELL. Arts and Sciences New Orleans DAVID HTCKABY, Arts and Sciences Wisner SUSAN Ht RTH, Arts and Sciences Metairie Fourth Row: I VE HUTCHISON, Arts and Sciences Homewood, 111. THOMAS HITTO, Engineering Gonzales HFRVEY HUXEN, Agricublture New Orleans ROBERT HYOE II, Agriculture Baton Rouge XORMAX HYMEL, Engineering Morgan City Filth Row: JOHX I BOS, Architecture Covington JERRY ISAASCOX. Arts and Sciences Xew Orleans JEAX JACKSOX. Education Denham Springs 1 1 1 RY J NO SKI, Arts and Scie nces Crestview, Fla. MARIAN JEFFRIES, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Sixth Row: GORDOX JEXKIXS. Education Baton Rouge DERS JOHANSSON , Chemistry and Physics Xew Orleans DON JOHNSON, Engineering Baton Rouge 1-RNEST JOHNSON. Arts and Sciences Houma BERNARD JOINF.R, Engineering Pensacola, Fla. so ruth Row: ! ) | OX FS, Engineering DAVID JONES. Arts and Science GEORGE JONES. Engineering |()|l |() 1 s. Architecture ALBERTA JORAJIRIA, Engineering Eighth Row: I R X |()RD N. Education JUDY JOSSERAl D. Arts and Sciences 1 Mil V KEAN, Arts and Sciences ROLELYX KEES, Arts and Sciences LARRY KELLY, Business Administration Shreveport Lake Charles Lake Charles Monroe New York, N. Y. Alexandria Pineville Jefferson Pineville Los Angeles, Cal. Xinth Row: . 1 ( )RGE KELLOGG, Arts and Sciences Shongaloo XEYILLE KEMP, Education Amite JOHN KENDALL, Arts and Science Metairie LAURA KENT, Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss. MADELEINE KENT, Chemistry and Physics Fluker Tenth Row: | I1-.S KERN, Business Administration . DeRidder RALPH KEWISH, JR., Chemistrv and Physics Baton Rouge CAROLYN KIMBALL. Agriculture Port Allen Ml Ml KIN , Arts and Sciences Rangoon, Burma K KLOOR, Education . Crowley Eleventh Row: LINDA KOHLER. Education Baton Rouge MIKE KRAMER. Arts and Sciences Metairie SHARON KUPLESKY, Arts and Sciences Alexandria M LABRANCHE, Arts and Sciences White Castle I MMELIXE LACOUR. Arts and Sciences Alexandria Twelfth Row: FRAXCES LACROIX, Education J ARIEL LAFLF.UR, Arts and Sciences JOSEPH LAMARCA, Arts and Sciences (. M.F. LAMOTHE, Agriculture . | M1-S LAXASA, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Silver City, Miss. Hammond . . . . Baton Rouge Baton Rouge ? PH jUt , -. l5 A i THE JUNIOR First Row: LYDIA LAND, Agriculture New Orleans CAROLE ANN LANDAICHE, Education St. Gabriel REBECCA LANDRY, Education Gonzales M. CURTIS LAND, Engineering Bogalusa THOMAS LAND, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Second Row: B. LOUISE LAPEZE, Agriculture Baton Rouge ROBERTA LARSEN, Arts and Sciences New Orleans RENE LATIOLAIS, Engineering New Orleans GERALD LAWRENCE, Engineering Bogalusa ANDREE LAUDUMIEY, Education New Orleans Third Row : DONALD LAURENT, Engineering Gramercy ROSE LANE LAWHON, Arts and Sciences Shrevepoi t REBECCA LAWRENCE, Education Bogalusa MARY LEA, Education Baton Rouge NOLAN LEBEAUX, Agriculture Wisner Fourth Row: EARL LEBLANC, Engineering Houma SHERRY LEBLANC, Education Baton Rouge BLAISE LEDET, Education Larose MARY LEE, Arts and Sciences VVinnsboro SALLIE LEFEBVRE, Chemistry and Physics Plaquemine Fifth Row: CAROLYN LEGGETT, Education Gonzales JOHN LEGUAY, Engineering Bogalusa CLYSTINE LEMAINE, Education Cottonpoi t KATHERINE LEWIS, Arts and Sciences Cleveland Heights, O. JOHN LEWIS, Engineering Plaquemine Sixth Row: PIERRE LICHAA, Engineering Tripoli, Lebanon SAMMY LILES, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles SUE LINDSLEY, Education Natchitoches JAMES LITTLE, Arts and Sciences Charlotte, N. C. JUAN LIZARRAGA, Engineering New Orleans Seventh Row: HENRY LOCKLAR, Engineering Metairie BARBARA LOUBIERE, Education Plaquemine CECIL LOWERG, Engineering Shreveport JUDY LOWERY, Education Lake Providence BONNIE LOYD, Arts and Sciences Dallas, Tex. Eighth Row: SUZANNE LUKE, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge STEVE MAGEE, Chemistry and Physics Tylertown, Miss. JANET MAHAFFEY, Business Administration Lake Charles LARRY MANCUSO, Arts and Sciences New Orleans KAY MARIONNEAUX, Education Rosedale Ninth Row: WILLIAM MATHENY, JR., Education Baton Rouge BENITO MAS, Engineering Rancho Veloz, Cuba CLARENCE MASON, Agriculture Sicily Island VINCENT MARQUEZ, JR., Engineering . . Pass Christian, Miss. GLENN MATHERNE, Arts and Sciences Bourg Tenth Row: MARILYN MAXWELL, Education New Orleans SAMMIE LOU MAVAR, Arts and Sciences Biloxi, Miss. PAUL MAYEAUX, Engineering New Orleans JUDY MCAULAY, Arts and Sciences Monticello, Miss. SALLY MCBRIDE, Arts and Sciences Lafayette Eleventh Row: ANNIE MCAA, Arts and Sciences Monroe ROGER MCCAIN, Arts and Sciences Shreveport SHAREN MCCLANAHAN, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles JUDY MCCLENAGHAN, Education Shreveport JOHN MCCLURE, Agriculture Shreveport Twelfth Row: JOSEPH MCCORMICK, JR., Engineering Baton Rouge DON MCCUTCHEN, Engineering Jennings BARBARA MCDANELL, Education Baton Rouge A. BRENT MCDANIEL, Arts and Sciences Ville Platte NANCY MCGEE, Education Baton Rouge CLASS OF 1963 First Row: MARGARET MCHARDY, Education Baton Rouge PAT MCKL ' SKLE, Education Many MARGARET MCLACHLAN, Education Covington TIMOTHY MCNAMARA, Engineering Metairie LARRY MCNEASE, Arts and Sciences Pearl River Second Row: ROBERT MCNEESE, Engineering Bogalusa BARBARA JEAN MCYEA, Education Baker EVELYN MELE. Education New Orleans MICHELLE MENTON, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge MARGARET MENTZ, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third Row: I RANK MEYERS, Arts and Science? Baton Rouge JOSEPH MEYER, Agriculture Baton Rouge JUDITH MEYN, Nursing New Orleans (.1-VKYIEVE MICELI, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge s NDI MICHEL, Agriculture New Orleans Fourth Row: ISLA MIDDLETON, Education Shreveport HELEN MILLER, Agriculture McGehee, Ark. LUTHER MILLER, Engineering Reeves FRANK MILLET, Engineering Kenner ANN MIRE, Education Baton Rouge Fifth Row: M RY MAGGATT, Agriculture Shreveport RACHELLE MOISE, Education Albany, Ga. A. THOMAS MONTAGNINO, JR., Arts and Sci. Baton Rouge DONNX MONTGOMERY, Agriculture Marksville MARY ELLA MOORE, Agriculture Tyler, Tex. Sixth Row: ROMERO MORALEX, Engineering MARY MORGAN, Education IHOMAs MORROW. Agriculture JOHN MOI ION. Engineering MARGARET Ml N SON, Education Seventh Row: GEORGE MURRAY, Engineering N I HONY MUSSO, Engineering VIRGINIA N BORS, Arts and Sciences WARD NASH, Agriculture CAROLYN NATAU, Education Valencia, Venezuela Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Port Allen Houma Eighth Row: (.Y LOU NAYLOR. Education KNOCK NICEWARNKR, Engineering OLIVER NICHOLS, Chemistry and RUSSELL NORMAND, Arts and Sciences CATHERINE NORMAN, Education Ninth Row: RICHARD OLSAN, Arts and Sciences LEONARD ONCALE, Agriculture EDWARD O ' NEIL, Business Administration APRIL GRAY. Arts and Sciences ii I. ill. i Baton Rouge Mansfield Bunkie New Orleans Baton Rouge Benton Pineville Alexandria Alexandria Monroe Thibodaux New Orleans New Orleans CHARLES OSBORN, JR., Business Administration Vidalia Tenth Row: WILLIAM OSTHEIMER, Engineering PEDRO PACHANO, Engineering BETH PALLUD, Arts and Sciences DONALD PANNAGI, Engineering JOE PANZICA, Business Administration Houma Caracas, Venezuela Baton Rouge Metairie Brookhaven, Miss. Eleevnth Row: JOSEPH PARDUE, JR., Engineering New Orleans JOHN PATRICK, Agriculture Race-land STEPHEN PATTERSON, Business Administration Thibodaux MARIE PAYMENT, Education Baton Rouge JOHN PAYN, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Twelfth ROW- KENNETH PAX ION, Agriculture Slaughter TOM PEARSON, JR., Engineering East Point EARL PEAVY, Engineering Jena JAMES PECH, Arts and Sciences Houston, Tex. LEO PERANIO, Engineering Maringouin 363 THE JUNIOR First Row: CATHY PERCY, Music Baton Rouge PEGGY PETER, Education Covington ROBERT PIERCE, Music Franklinton JOHN PIZZOLATO, Agriculture Plaquemine GLENN PHILLIPS, Engineering Port Allen f Second Row: SUZANNE PHILLIPS, Education Port Allen MOORE PLAUCHE, Agriculture Baton Rouge JEANNE PUGH, Education Baton Rouge SALLIE PUGH, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa MARIANNE PULLAM, Education Zachary Third Row: EMILE POCHE, JR., Business Administration Union BARBARA POINTER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge KAY PONS, Education New Orleans CHRIS POOLE, Education Baton Rouge JOSEPH POPE, JR., Education Simpson Fourth Row: CHARLOTTE PORCHE, Education Franklin KAREN PORTER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge KENNETH POSEY, JR., Business Administration New Orleans GEORGE POTTER, Engineering Bogalusa BOB PRESCOTT, Engineering Baker Fifth Row: ROSALEE PRESSER, Education New Orleans PENNYE PROCTER, Business Administration Lafayette PATRICIA QUINTAS, Arts and Sciences New Orleans RONNIE RAMBIN, Engineering Shreveport JAMES RAYNER, Engineering Pineville Sixth Row: RONALD REAGAN, Engineering Long Beach, Miss. HAZEL REAGER, Education Shreveport FABIAN REED, JR., Arts and Sciences Fenton JUDITH REDDOCH, Arts and Sciences Taylorsville, Miss. CONRAD REDMAN, Engineering Baton Rouge Seventh Row: MARGARET REEVES, Arts and Sciences New Orleans HAROLD REITER, Arts and Sciences New Orleans BARBARA LEE REYNARD, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge HARRIET RICHARD, Education Norco CLARENCE RICHARDSON, Agriculture Jackson Eighth Row: MIRIAM LOUISE RIGBY, Nursing Rexburg, Idaho KENNEY RILEY, Arts and Sciences . . Hillcrest Heights, Md. JOSEPH RISTROPH, Engineering Richmond, Va. WILLIAM ROBBINS, Engineering Angie LYMAN ROBERTS, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Ninth Row: JEANNETTE ROBINSON, Business Adm Baton Rouge WALTON ROBINSON, JR., Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge TERRY RODRIGUEZ, Engineering Kenner SAMUEL ROLL, Arts and Sciences Medellin, Colombia RICARDO ROMEO, Engineering Baton Rouge Tenth Row: PATRICIA RORDAM, Education New Orelans CAROLYN ROSS, Arts and Sciences Shreveport SANDRA ROUNTREE, Arts and Sciences Shreveport RALEIGH ROUSSELL, Agriculture New Orleans REBECCA ROYER, Education Baton Rouge Eleventh Row: D. RANDALL RUSK, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge ELAINE RUSSELL, Music Jackson, Miss. NANCY RUSSELL, Education Baton Rouge JOHN SALLEY, Business Administration West Monroe ELIZABETH SALMON, Education . Minden Twelfth Row: ALICIA SANCHEZ, Arts and Sciences New Orleans BEVERLY JO SANDERS, Arts and Sciences Kentwood CHRISTINE SANDERS, Education Metallic EMIL ROY SANDERS, Engineering New Orleans FLOYD SANDERS, Engineering Kasciuska, Miss. CLASS OF 1963 First Row: LINDA SAVAGE, Education Baton Rouge PEGGY SCARBOROUGH, Chem. and Physics . Lake Charles ELMIRE SCHAAF. Education Metairie RAYMOND SCHELLINGER, Arts and Sciences Shreveport DOVE SCHROEDER, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Second Row: CAROLYN SCHULINGKAMP, Arts and Sciences New Orleans CHARLES SCHURBA, Education Morganza BONNIE SCHWARTZ, Education Shreveport MYRON SCHWITZER, Business Administration . . Shreveport MARY ANN SEAL, Education Woodville, Miss. Third Row: CLAIRE SETTOON, Education MARLENE SETZE, Arts and Sciences EDITH SEYBURN, Agriculture JUDY SHAUGHNESSY, Agriculture [ IKS SHAVER, Engineering Fourth Row: (. YLE SHAW, Arts and Sciences MARILYN SHOOP, Education U UNE SIGLER, Engineering JACKIE SIMON. Education JEAN SIMPSON. Education New Orleans New Orleans Bossier City St. Joseph . Opelousas Baton Rouge New Orleans Grant Baton Rouge Hammond Fifth Row: PENNY SIMS, Agriculture Bastrop ANDREA SLEDGE, Business Administration Chicago, III. (, YI.E SMITH, Education Port Arthur, Tex. C: ROL SMITH. Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge ( H Rl.rs SMITH. Engineering Baker Sixth Row: CHARLOTIF SMITH. Agriculture |() sMI I H, Agriculture l ' I Rl( I sMI 1 H, Education REBEC ( SMITH, Education BE I IE SOBEL. Music Seventh Row: sl h soM.Y. Education - s s-)W RBY, Arts and Sciences M RI.1 R sl ' FNCF. its and Sciences B RBARA SPENCER. Education NANCY SPENCER. Education New Roads Fields . Metairie Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Metairie . .. . Shreveport New Orleans New Orleans . Crowley Eighth Row: HK.AR SPRINGER, Business Administration Houston, Tex. JUDITH SPRINGER, Education Baton Rouge BRIAN SPURLOCK, Chemistry and Prn-ic New Orleans I) ID STAFFORD, Agriculture Bogalusa EDWARD STAFFORD, Chemistry and Physic - Baton Rouge Ninth Row: DAVID SI NGER, Agriculture Attica, Ind. GORDON STEELE, Agriculture Lake Charles MI( HAF.L STEC.ALL, Arts and Sciences Vidalia (,! E STEPHENS, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge JO ANN STEWART, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Tenth Row: FRANK STIRE, Business Administration New Orleans MARGARET STIRLING, Education Baton Rouge CHARLES STRICKLAND, Engineering Shreveport P I sY STOKES, Education Albany, Ga. R I. STONECIPHER, Engineering Baton Rouge Eleventh Row: FRANKLIN SI. PIERRE. Agriculture Norco IU NRY s I RKIFFER. Chemistry and Physics New Orleans JOHN STUREON, JR., Education Monterey U II I I AM SWITZER, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge PRENTIS SUGGS, Agriculture . Lisbon Twelfth Row: JOHN SULLIVAN, Agriculture THOMAS SULLIVAN. Arts and Sciences RICHARD TANNER, Agriculture FRANK J. TAYLOR, JR., Agriculture I 1 TAYLOR. JR., Arts and Sciences Greenwell Springs New Orleans Ponchatoula Gonzales . Kenner Jt ' M .jfcoj n 3 5 THE JUNIOR First Row: MARION TAYR, Agriculture Booneville, Miss. GENE TEAGUE, Arts and Sciences Springhill EAVELYN TERRY, Business Administration Dodson JAMES TERRY, Agriculture Granklin MARSHA TERRY, Education Baton Rouge s Second Row: JOHNETTE TETLOW, Education Baton Rouge GEORGE TILLMAN, Engineering Baker JOHN THIGPEN, Arts and Sciences Enon GINNY RAE THOMAS, Education Alexandria ROBERT THOMAS, Arts and Sciences Pineville Third Row: FRED THOMPSON, Agriculture Port Allen LYLE THOMPSON, Agriculture Winnfield SANDRA THOMPSON, Arts and Sciences Shreveport TERRY TREGRE, Business Administration Plaquemine CONNIE TROUT, Chemistry and Physics Alexandria Fourth Row: ROBERT TROXCLAIR, Engineering Vacherie MARY TRYON, Education New Orleans JOY E. TOLLE, Agriculture Baton Rouge ZOE TUCKER, Education Waterproof WALTER TUCKER, Engineering Baton Rouge Fifth Row: FRED TURNER, Agriculture Thibodaux LINDA TURNAGE, Agriculture Golden Meadow RAIMUNDO URRECAGA, Chemistry and Physics . Miami, Fla. CARL USSING, Education New Orleans OLGA USSING, Education New Orleans Sixth Row: BARBARA VARNADO, Arts and Sciences Dcnham Springs CHRISTINE VAUGHT, Agriculture Baton Rouge ELIAS VELASCO, Agriculture Bahia de Caraquez, Ecuador VIRGINIA VENNARD, Education Baton Rouge LOUIS VERGONA, Business Administration ... New Orleans Seventh Row: TERRY LYNN VERNACI, Education New Orleans FRANCIS VICKNAIR, JR., Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge MARSHALL VIDRINE, Engineering Denham Springs RENE VILLA, Engineering Baton Rouge CLARA VINCI, Education St. Francisville Eighth Row: NEMESIO VISO, Engineering Miami, Fla. NORMAN VITRANO, Agriculture St. Rose RICHARD VOLL, Business Administration New Orleans ROBERT VOLL, Engineering New Orleans POLLY VORDENBAUMEN, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Ninth Row: BRADWORD WALKENCLAUD, Bus. Adm Taylor ALFRED WALL, JR., Engineering Baton Rou ge HENRY WALL, Engineering Baton Rouge MARY WALLACE, Education Sport PAULA WALLIS, Education Baton Rouge Tenth Row: DIANE WALKER, Education Goodhope JUDITH WALKER, Education Taylor NANCY WALKER, Arts and Sciences Shreveport GWENN WALTER, Education New Iberia JUDY WASCOM, Arts and Sciences Folsom Eleventh Row: CLAUDE WATKINS, Agriculture Welsh ROBERT WATSON, Business Administration .... Baton Rouge JOHN WATTS, JR., Engineering Cameron MELAINE WEBRE, Education Baton Rouge LONNIE WELCH, Agriculture Mansfield Twelfth Row: RAY WELLS, Business Administration Alexandria RUSHA WEST, Arts and Sciences New Orleans SANDRA WESTBROOK, Agriculture Raceland JANET WHITE, Education Homer TANA WHITE, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa f 3 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: BONNIE WICKER, Education Baton Rouge KAREN WILBERT, Agriculture .- Plaquemine KATHLEEN WILEY, Arts and Sciences Winnsboro DIXIE WILLIAMS, Education Monroe LINDA WILSON, Education Baton Rouge Second Row: LINDA M. WILSON, Education Hammond U ' DRE WIKSELL, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge E. HOLT WILLIAMS, Business Administration Melairie JOAN WILLIAMS, Agriculture . New Orleans DONALD WILSON, Chemistry and Physics . ... New Orleans XNNETTE WIMBERLEY, Education Shreveport Third Row: PATRICIA WISENBAKER, Education JOSEPH V. WOLFERSBERGER, JR., Arts and Sciences ALTON RIGHT, Arts and Sciences DONALD WYBLE, Arts and Sciences Ragley Point Pleasant, N. J. Lake Charles Port Barre LOUDON YANTIS, Arts and Sciences Zachary JANICE YOES, Education Baton Rouge SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: HARRY J. ACCARDO, Engineering Baton Rouge NICK ADAMS, Junior Division Zachary ROMA AJUBITA, Arts and Sciences New Orleans I I 1 ND ALBRIGHT, Arts and Sciences Sulphur BARBARA ALEXANDER, Arts and Sciences . . New Orleans Second Row: CAROL ALEXANDER, Education New Orleans M RY ALFORTISH, Education New Orleans M Y 1 I I . Education Winnfield BETTY ALLEN, Education Coushalla MARGAR ET ALLEN, Agriculture Baton Rouge Third Row: JUDY ALLIS, Arts and Sciences Pensacola, Fla. LINDA ALLMON, Education Franklin [ORGE L. ALVAREZ, Engineering Santa Clara, Cuba B. J. AMADOR, Business Administration . Baton Rouge 1 R k v MATO, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fourth Row: SHARON ANDREA, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles JOSE ANDREI , Engineering Habana, Cuba LOflSE ANGELLE, Education Golden Meadow III) . NTHONY, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge JULIO ANTILLON, Engineering Guatemala Fifth Row: RAY T. ANTOON, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge RAE ANN APPI.EBU ' M, Arts and Sciences Shreveport SHIRLENE ARDOIN, Education Ville Platte (. II RNOI.1). Music . Denham Springs PAULINE ARRIS, Education New Orleans Sixth Row: MARIE ASHBY, Education Jackson, Mi- FAITH ATKINS, Education New Orleans BERTHA Al COIN, Arts and Sciences Ville Platte LARRY P. AUTHEMEAT, Arts and Sciences . Houma RAY AYCOCK, Agriculture . Ruston Seventh Row: MICHELE BAG LEY, Education St. Joseph ARNOLD BAHAM, Agriculture Folsom SUE BAKER, Education Slidell BARBARA BALLIS, Education Beaumont, Tex. ELLEN BANFIELD, Education Bossier City Eighth Row: CROFT BARKER, Arts and Sciences . Lemoyen GWEN BARRAS, Agriculture New Iberia JANTE BARTET, Education Baton Rouge JAMES B. BARTON, Business Adm Little Falls, Minn. SHEILA BARTON, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge 367 THE SOPHOMORE First Row: RAYMOND BASS, Junior Division Biloxi, Miss. MARY BECNEL, Agriculture El Dorado, Ark. JEANNE BEL, Education Lake Charles JOHN BELLAMY, Agriculture Guatemala IVY BENOIT, Junior Division Hounia Second Row: CAROL SUE BENTON, Education Denham Springs DIANE BENTON, Education Baton Rouge BETH BERGERON, Music Thibodaux VERONICA BERGERON, Arts and Sciences . Baton Rouge ANDREW BERNARD, Education New Orleans Third Row: CARMEN BERNARD, Business Administration Sunset NANCY BICKHAM, Education Shreveport LINDA BIRD, Arts and Sciences Monroe BONNABEL BISSO, Arts and Sciences New Orleans KENNETH L. BLACK, Engineering New Orleans Fourth Row: PATRICIA BLADES, Education Baton Roujc ANITA BLANCHARD, Education Baton Rouge JACQUE BLAND, Education Shreveport JOHNETTE BOND, Education Bastrop KATHY BOOTHBY, Agriculture New Orleans Fifth Row: MARY BORDELON, Education Baton Rouge RILEY E. BORDELON, Chemistry and Physics . Bordelonville ELMORE BOUDREAUX, Engineering Convent MICHAEL D. BOUDREAUX, Business Adm New Orleans WAYNE J. BOUDREAUX, Engineering Fords, N. J. Sixth Row: MIRA BOULET, Education Alexandria BETTY BOUNDS, Education Shreveport JULIE BOURGEOIS, Education Bogalusa MYRA BOURGEOIS, Junior Division Jeanerette BOOTS BOWERS, Education Baton Rouge Seventh Row: SUE BOWES, Agriculture Gretna JUDITH BOYD, Education Baton Rouge JOHN W. BRADSHAW, Engineering Cotton Valley JOE BRAME, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles MARY BRANDON, Education Retreat Eighth Row: R. M. BRANSTETTER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge DAVID M. BRAY, Arts and Sciences Many MYRA BROACH, Education Baton Rouge JACQUELYN BROBST, Business Administration Metairie THOMAS S. BROCK, Arts and Sciences Hornell, N. Y. Ninth Row: EDWIN A. BRODERS, Engineering Broders PATRICIA BROUSSARD, Agriculture Kaplan JAMES O. BROWN, Arts and Sciences Jeanerette HELEN BRUCK, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge NANCY BRYAN, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Tenth Row: STEPHEN O. BRYAN, Engineering Slidell CAROL BRYANT, Education Baton Rouge JAMES BULLOCK, Engineering Franklinton JAN M. BULLOCK, Forestry St. Amant WILLIAM J. BURFORD, Business Administration . . . Gloster Eleventh Row: RAY W. BURGESS, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge BAZIL BURGESS, Engineering Denham Springs RAY BURKART, Engineering Westwego CAROL BURCHER, Education Lafayette JUDITH CABOS, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Twelfth Row: SUZANNE CADE, Arts and Sciences Hammond KATHRYN CALANDRO, Education Houma WILL H. CALHOUN, Engineering Bryceland JACQUELINE CALI, Arts and Sciences LaPlace RAMON CAMAYD, Junior Division Metairie 368 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: CLAIRE CAMPBELL, Education Vacherie SAMMY C. CAMPBELL, Arts and Sciences Shreveport THOMAS R. CAMPBELL, Arts and Sciences New Orleans MICHAEL G. CANTRELL, Arts and Sciences Berwick KAREN CARDWELL, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Second Row: NANCY CARRAWAY, Education Baton Rouge ALLEN L. CARROLL. Engineering Baker STEPHEN CARTER. Arts and Sciences West Monroe |: CARVILLE, Junior Division Baton Rouge CAROLYN CAl ' SEY. Arts and Sciences New Providence, X. J. Third Row: DONALD G. CAVE. Arts and Sciences Meithville JACQUELIN CHAMPAGNE, Agriculture Baton Rouge JULIE CHANDLER. Arts and Sciences Shreveport PATRICIA CHANDLER, Arts and Sciences Varnado RITA CHANDLER, Arts and Sciences Ferriday Fourth Row: ALLEN L. CHANEY, Junior Division LOUISE CHAPMAN, Education JOHN CHARI.ET. Phvsics GLORIA CHATELAIN, Agriculture ROLAND J. CHIMENTO, Agriculture Fifth Row: CHUL JA CHOI, Arts and Sciences SANDRA CHUSTZ, Education ETTIE COATES, Business Administration JUDITH COCKERHAM, Junior Dhi-ion ROBERT L. COLE, Arts and Sciences Sixth Row: JONI COLLINS, Education MARY C 01 I INS, Junior Division N (01 ION. Arts and Sciences M R(. RET COLON, Education Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Summit, X. J. Marksvilie Baton Rouge . . Xew Orleans New Roads Denham Springs Denham Springs Sulphur Ritterman Montevideo, Uruguay New Orleans Shreveport SUSANNE COMf U X. Business Administration Baton Rouge Seventh Row: M AR I Y ( ( MI R, Engineering Xew Orleans 1)1A ( i INNER, Education Xew Orleans ROBERT S. CONTE, Arts and Sciences Metairie h ( DOLE Y, Nursing Slidell k Y ( OOPER, Education Baton Rouge Kighlh Row: JOHN COPES, Engineering Pioneer 1 l R Ml COPES, Junior Division Tallulah ANNETTE CORNE . ' . St. Maninville JOANNE COS I N r. Arts and Sciences Independence M RY COTTON, Junior Division Baton Rouge Ninth Rnw: C H ARLES W. COUVILLION, Arts and Sciences Simraesport N I I WART J. COUVILLION, Chem. and Physics Baton Rouge K I H RINE COWEN, Chemistry and Physics Midland H)W RD S. COX, Arts and Sciences Oakdale JOHN T. COX, Business Administration Springhill Ii-nth Row: N ( C OX, Education XELSOX A. COX, Arts and Sciences JANE ' I ( RANE, Arts and Sciences MARCH CREWS. Education MARIAN CREWS, Education Baton Rouge Napoleonville Denver. Colorado Houston, Tex. Houston, Tex. Eleventh Row: STEPHEN M. CROW, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge MICHAEL R. CUCCIA, Agriculture Xew Orleans SALVADOR M. CUSIMAXO, Junior Division Xew Orleans LIND CUTROXE, Business Administration . Morgan City M 1( ' :l M P. DAIGREPONT, Agriculture Innis Twelfth Row: JOAN DANIEL, Arts and Sciences Metairie ANTHONY DARDEAU, Engineering . Ville Platte DIANE DAQU1N, Agriculture Gretna MARGARET DARPHIN, Education Baton Rouge ROGER W. DAUZAT, Chemistry and Physics Boyce 3 6 9 THE SOPHOMORE First Row: DIANE DAVIS, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge DIANE DAVIS, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge HELEN DAY, Education Baton Rouge JOHN R. DEATS, Arts and Sciences Laredo, Tex. KENNETH C. DEBLOIS, Junior Division Metallic y Second Row: KENNETH E. DEEN, Education Stalks WILLIAM DEILY, Junior Division New Orleans RUTH ANN DELANY, Education Baton Rouge DONNA DELAUNE, Arts and Sciences Norco IGNACIO DEL VALLE, Engineering Coral Gables, Ha. Third Row: SARAH DENNIS, Arts and Sciences Shrcveport JERRE DEROUEN, Journalism Bossier FRANNCOIS DE SAINT ANTOINE, Eng Maurice, France VERA DEVILLE, Education Ville Plattc JANE DEWEY, Education New Poads Fourth Row: CYNTHIA DICKSON, Education Shrcvepo: t GEORGE H. DIEDRICH, Engineering Thibodaux MARY DIMBERG, Education New Orleans GLORIA DODWELL, Education Baton Rouge JUDY DOMMERT, Chemistry and Physics Crowley Fifth Row: CHARLES A. DORHAUER, Agronomy Metairic DONALD M. DROST, Chemistry and Physics Hackberry JACKIE DUNCAN, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge DORIS DURBIN, Education New Orleans JOSEPH A. DURUSAU, Engineering Shreveport Sixth Row: PATRICIA DWYER, Education Angola MARY EAGER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge ETHEL EASTERLY, Education Denharu Springs CAROLYN EDWARDS, Arts and Sciences New Orleans MARY EELLS, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Seventh Row: BRIDGER EGLIN, Business Administration .... Baton Rouge KAREN EISSMAN, Arts and Sciences Leesville JUDITH EISWIRTH, Chemistry and Physics . . . Baton Rouge JEANNE EMERSON, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge RODNEY E. EMMER, Agriculture New Orleans Eighth Row: MICHAEL G. ENGERON, Arts and Sciences Houma LINDA EUBANKS, Education Bogalusa BETTYE EVANS, Education Basilc GAY EVANS, Agriculture Baton Rouge LUCIE EWIN, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Ninth Row: FRANK H. FABACHER, Engineering New Orleans CAROL FABER, Education New Orleans FRANK E. FAGOT, Junior Division LaPlacc VIRGINIA FARMER, Arts and Sciences Oakdalc JANET FERRELL, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Tenth Row: ROBERT FERRELL, Junior Division Arabi ALBERTA FERRER, Engineering Habana, Cuba MERRIT S. FIRMIN, Arts and Sciences Vidalia EARL J. FLEDRICK, Agriculture New Orleans ROBERT E. FLETCHER, Agriculture Montgomery Eleventh Row: BOBBIE FLOUD, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge RAY K. FOIL, Engineering Mandeville WANDA FOSTER, Arts and Sciences Pride SUZANNE FOURNET, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge SHELBY A. FOWLER, Junior Division Slaughter Twelfth Row: SUSAN FRANKS, Education Shrcvcpoi I COURTNEY FRANTZ, Education New Iberia JANET FREEMAN, Education Morgan City MIKE FULCO, Junior Division New Orleans SHARON FUSSELL, Education Franklinton 37 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: MARTHA GADDIS, Agriculture Jena J PAULA GAGNARD, Education Marksville JANET GALLAUGHER, Education Jennings ANN GALLWEY, Arts and Sciences . Metairie Sl ' SAX GALVIN. Arts and Sciences Renton. Wash. Second Row: BOBBI GARDNER, Arts and Sciences Lynbrook, N. V. AUGUST E. GAROFALO, Engineering Metairie TRACY GASPARD, Engineering White Castle BRENDA GAUBERT, Chemistry and Physics Thibodaux GAYLE GAUTHIER, Education Baton Rouge Third Row : CHERYL GEIGER, Agriculture . . . New Orleans MARCIA GENDRON, Education Edgard SUE GEORGE, Agriculture Marksville JAMES W. GERALD, Engineering Franklinton MARGARET GERLICHER, Education Baton Rouge Fourth Row: JOHN H. GERNHAUSER, Engineering New Orleans JUDY GERSTNER, Education New Orleans BARBARA GIANELLONI, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge GIBBENS, Business Administration Baton Rouge THOMAS GIBBENS. Business Administration Thibodaux Fifth Row: 1 M. GIBSON, Business Administration Ville Plane KAY GODFREY. Education Columbia 1) VN GOLDSMITH, Education Baton Rouge ( R01A GORMLEY. Arts and Sciences Leesville CHARLES J. GOTT, Chemistry and Physics . Crowley Sixth Row: MARY G0 I IEREZ, Arts and Sciences New Orleans DAVID B. GRAHAM. Engineering . ... Metairie M RGOT GRANDJEAN, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge 1 1) (pRANTHAM, Business Administration Gulfport, Miss. DONNA SUE GREEN, Agriculture Farmerville Seventh Row: JOHN K. GREENE, Engineering . Fenton I 01 GRIFFIN, Chemistry and Physics Lake Charles M RY GRIFFIN, Education Baton Rouge M RII.YN GUELL, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa GENE GUIDRY, Engineering Ville Platte Eighth Row: I WRENCE GUTLLORT, Junior Division . Eunice | MES GUILLORY, Business Administration . Ville Platte LEE GUI. LEY, Engineering . . . . New Orleans ( ROI. GUY. Education .St. Louis, Mo. N DRA GUYTON, Education Monroe Ninth Row: si NNE HACHET, Arts and Sciences WILLIAM C. HAIGHT, Engineering JANE HAWKEL, Arts and Sciences 1 IN DA HALL. Education MARY HALL, Education Tenth Row: SHIRLEY HAMBY, Arts and Sciences . CAROLYN HAMEL, Education JOHN C. HAMMER, Agriculture MARY HAMMER, Education GAIL HANKS, Arts and Sciences Eleventh Row: RICHARD B. HANNA, Arts and Sciences NANCY HANNAMAN. Agriculture C. Y HARE, Education JAMES HARGROVE, Engineering CARLOS L. HARKNESS LaPlacc Ponchatoula New Orleans . . . . Omaha, Neb. Montgomery, Ala. .... Buias Shreveport . . Houma Metairie Shreveport Baton Rouge Baton Rouge New Orleans . Lafayette Heflin Twelfth Row: CAROLYN HARP, Arts and Sciences Cincinnati, Ohio GEORGE M. HARPER, Engineering Abbeville EDWIN M. HARVISON, Junior Division Norwood ROSE MARY HAYS, Arts and Sciences New Orleans MARY HAZLEWOOD, Nursing Metairie 37 THE SOPHOMORE First Row: CATHERINE HEARD, Education Baton Rouge WYNN HEATH, Agriculture Bay St. Louis, Miss. JOSEPH L. HEBERT, Business Administration . . White Castle MARY HEBERT, Education Baton Rouge GERRY HENDERSON, Education Baton Rouge Second Row: DOROTHY HERNANDEZ, Education Leesville WILLIAM T. HERRING, Business Administration Minden NELL HILBURN, Agriculture Shrevepoi t WILLIAM M. HILLMANN, Arts and Sciences Milwaukee, Wis. LINDA HINDMAN, Education Springhill Third Row: MERRILL HINES, Education Baton Rouge RONALD K. HINKLE, Business Administration . Morgan City HAZEL HINTON, Music Baton Rouge CAROLYN HITT, Business Administration Baton Rouge MARION HOGAN, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Fourth Row: WILLIAM A. HOLCOMBE, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge JUDY HOLLEY, Ag riculture Bastrop LELIA HOLLINGSWORTH, Education Plaquemine HELEN HOPKINS, Education Zachary VICTORIA HORNSBY, Junior Division Denham Springs Fifth Row: DIANE HORNSEY, Education Baton Rouge NANCY HORTON, Education Baton Rouge CHARLES D. HOTARD, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge SANDRA HOUSSIERE, Education Jennings BARBARA HOY, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Sixth Row: PATRICIA HUDDLESTON, Chemistry 8c Physics Baton Rouge BARBARA HUFF, Arts and Sciences Harahan JIM W. HUGGINS, Engineering Monroe KAY HUNT, Chemistry and Physics Lecompte DAVID HUNTER, Education Rockford, 111. Seventh Row: PRISCILLA HUNTER, Education Bogalusa EILEEN HURST, Education Destrehan ALBERT C. HUTCHINS, Junior Division Shreveport DIANE HYMEL, Education White Castle YVONNE IMBERT, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Eighth Row: GERALD L. INGALLS, Arts and Sciences Jennings MARGARET INGALLS, Junior Division Tulsa, Okla. CHARLES H. INGRAHAM, Engineering Metairie BARBARA ISAACSON, Arts and Sciences New Orleans RICHARD JACOB, Agriculture Norco Ninth Row: JERRY JAMES, Business Administration Norfolk, Va. ROGER JAMES, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge THOMAS A. JANUSZ, Education Miami Beach, Fla. BEVERLY JASPER, Education Sierra Ventana, Mex. JUDY JOHNSON, Education Shreveport Tenth Row: PATRICIA JOHNSON, Junior Division Houma MARY JOHNSON, Agriculture Houma CHARLES JOLISSAINT, Engineering New Orleans ANN JONES, Arts and Sciences Clinton ARTHUR G. JONES, Education Baton Rouge Eleventh Row: DANIEL E. JONES, Chemistry and Physics Chalmette MARY JONES, Engineering New Orleans MARTHA JONES, Arts and Sciences Haynesville VALLEE JONES, Education New Orleans WAYNE JONES, Junior Division Luxora, Ark. Twelfth Row: DIANE JOYNER, Education Boyce JIN K. JUE, Engineering Vicksburg, Miss. MARY JURADO, Arts and Sciences Metairie JAN JUSTICE, Education Bogalusa SHERI KALSTONE, Education Shreveport 37 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: MARCIA KAPLAN, Arts and Sciences Alexandria RICHARD E. KEEN Denham Springs N KEES. Agriculture Georgetown JAMES B. KEETH, Arts and Sciences . Plain Dealing RONALD C. KELLER, Engineering Asleville, N. C. Second Row: GLENN A KEMP, Junior Division Metairie MARIE KERCHEYAL, Agriculture Covington GARY 1_ KEYSER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge ( THERINE KIDD, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge GENIE KLEIN PETER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third Row: RAYFORD F. KIMBLE, Agriculture Baton Rouge CLARK KING, Arts and Sciences . Baton Rouge JAMES R. KING, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans MARTHA KLAl SEN, Arts and Sciences New Orleans JENNIFER KLENK, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fourth Row: CAROL KNIGHT, Education Franklinton I MES L. KNIGHTEN, Engineering ... Amite PATRICIA KOHLER, Arts and Sciences New Orleans KRISTINE KOREN, Education Metairie BETTYE LOU KRAFT, Arts and Sciences Winnfield Fifth Row: JANE KRESS, Chemistry and Physics Tucson. Ariz. JUDITH Kl ' EHNLE, Business Administration .. Baton Rouge ALFRED J. KUHLMANN, Chemistry and Physics Metairie PATRICIA LABORDE, Education . Jacksonville, Fla. ROY H. LACOUR, Engineering Lake Arthur Sixth Row: | ILS R I U LEUR, Arts and Sciences Opelousas STEVE C. LAGARDE, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge CARL D UMBERT, Engineering ' ... ' . Abbeville IH I) I I MBERT, Junior Division Baton Rouge ALLEN W. I NDAICHE, Engineering St. Gabriel Seventh Row: PATRICK LANDRY, Business Administration . ... Lettsworth (.1 NL G. I 1 ( . Business Administration Si. Amain DONN I XSTRM ' ES. Agriculture New Orleans ( I K 1 l I U DERMILK, Education Baton Rouge JOVNN I VLOR, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Eighth Row: KENNETH L. I AWRASON. Arts and Sciences Marrero LINDA E. LAWTON, Education Shreveport C MHERINE LEA, Education . Baton Rouge ROBERT W. LE . Arts and Sciences . Metairie MARY LEASCHER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Ninth Row: BARBARA LEBLANC. Education Gonzales HAL A. LEBLANC, Arts and Sciences Norco KAREN LEBLANC, Business Administration Baton Rouge MICKEY LEBOEYF, Engineering New Orleans CAROL LECOG, Education Morgan a Tenth Row: JUDITH LEE, Arts and Sciences Alexandria ROBERT B. LEWIS. Chemistrv and Ph vitv Dallas, Tex. CAROL LINDSEY. Agriculture Shreveport WANDA LINDSEY, Education Baton Rouge JOHN W. LIPSCOMB, Engineering Baton Rouge Eleventh Row: OLIVIA LIYINGVION. Education NORMA LOCKLAR. Education LASZLO, Forestry . | UN LOFLAND, Education WANDA LONG, Engineering Vivian Metairie Budapest, Hungary Baton Rouge New Orleans Twelfth Row: JOHN B. LOPOO, Arts and Sciences Waterproof FRED LOSBERG. Junior Division New Orleans CAROL LOUQUE, .Agriculture Baton Rouge CHARLES V. LOVETRO, Chemistry and Physics Norco ELLEN LOWE, Education Baton Rouge 373 THE SOPHOMORE First Row: LOUIS F. LOZZIE, Junior Division New Orleans LESLIE LUMPKIN, Arts and Sciences Franklinton KENNETH J. LYLES, Engineering New Orleans BRENDA LYONS, Education Monroe WAYNE MACK, Junior Division Pine Grove Second Row: CAROLINE MAGEE, Arts and Sciences Ponchatoula ERNEST J. MAGGIORE, Junior Division Norco WALTA MAGGIORE, Arts and Sciences Kenner MELANIE MANARD, Education Kenner SUSAN MANLEY, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Third Row: NANCY MATHEWS, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge MANUEL E. MANZANILLA, Engineering . Caracas, Venezuela SHERYNN MARCHIONDO, Education Baton Rouge ANNA MARIA MARIANO, Arts and Sciences New Orleans NANCY MARCUS, Arts and Sciences Lake Providence Fourth Row: PHYLLIS MARINO, Business Administration Baton Rouge LINDA MASON, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans SANDRA MATASSA, Business Administration Alexandria EMMA MAY, Education Baton Rouge PATRICIA MAY, Education Baton Rouge- Fifth Row: ROBERT M. MAY, Engineering Bogalusa EUGENE S. MAYEAUX, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge CHARLES MCBRIDE, Arts and Sciences Shreveport M. M. MCCALLUM, Engineering Ventress DANA MCCLAIN, Education Baton Rouge Sixth Row: CLARENCE W. MCCORD, Engineering Donaldsonville BARBARA MCDANIEL, Education Baton Rouge RICHARD MCDUFF, Arts and Sciences Winnsboro GEORGE R. MCEACHERN, Agriculture Port Sulphur DIANE MCGEE, Education Monroe Seventh Row: CAROLYN MCGINNIS, Education Houston, Tex. PATRICIA MCGOVERN, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans HERBERT J. MCGRATH, E ngineering Baton Rouge VIRGINIA MCKENZIE, Junior Division New Orleans JAMES J. MCLAUGHLIN, Art and Sciences Metallic Eighth Row: NELLA MCLEARY, Arts and Sciences Shreveport JUDY MCLELLAN, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge HENRY E. MCLEMORE, Arts and Sciences Jennings CAROLE MCNATT, Education Baton Rouge MAY BELLE MEANS, Education Baton Rouge Ninth Row: BETTY MELANCON, Arts and Sciences Natchitoches LORRAINE MENDOZA, Education Baton Rouge ANNE MERIWETHER, Business Administration . . Shreveport GLEN E. MERRIFIELD, Junior Division Cut Off DANIEL E. MICHEL, Agriculture Marksville Tenth Row: GEORGE W. MILLER, Business Administration . New Orleans WAYNELL MILLER, Business Administration Pearland, Tex. ALBERT C. MILLS, Arts and Sciences Zachary CONNIE MINVIELLE, Agriculture Abbeville MAUREEN MITCHELL, Education Baton Rouge Eleventh Row: MITCHELL MITCHELL, Education Metahie VICKI MITCHELL, Education Bogalusa CLIFTON P. MOAK, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge TONI MODICUT, Business Administration ... Baton Rouge KAY MONROE, Agriculture New Orleans Twelfth Row: MARY MONTE, Education Baton Rouge ARLENE MONTGOMERY, Arts and Sciences New Orleans REBECCA MONTGOMERY, Agriculture Jena JOSEPH M. MOONEY, Arts and Sciences Metairie CHARLES F. MOORE, Junior Division Plaquemine 374 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: HARRY J. MOREL, Arts and Sciences . New Orleans DOUGLAS MORGAN, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge ELIZABETH MORRIS, Education Woodville, Miss. ROBERT L. MORROW, Arts and Sciences . Arnaudville DOROTHY MURRAY, Arts and Sciences Port Allen Second Row: VICTOR MUSSO, Agriculture . Baton Rouge CATHERINE MYERS, Education Baton Rouge MARY MYERS, Agriculture Baton Rouge N. H. NATTIN, Journalism Austin, Tex. DRA NEJAM, Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss. Third Row: LYN NELSON. Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss. CLIFTON J. NIELSEN, Junior Division Elton ELI F. NOBLE. Junior Division Greenwell Springs PAULA NOLLEY, Education Lafayette I INDA NORRIS, Education New Orleans Fourth Row: DONNA OBRIEN, Education Lafayette ROM I ALDO E. OLABARRIETO, Arch. Yauco, Puerto Rico CHARLES G. OLLNDE, Education Ventress MARY OLIVIER. Junior Diviion New Orleans ROSALIND OLSCHNER, Junior Division New Orleans Fifth Row: DAVID OUBRE, Agriculture Prairieville M T OWEN. Education Baton Rouge GLORIA OWENS, Arts and Science West Point, Miss. LOUISE PACE, Music Baton Rouge GILBERT PARKER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge NANCY PARKER, Education Shreveporl ROY P. PATIN. Chemistry and Physics Lake Jackson, Tex. JESSIE D. 1 ' ARNELL. Business Administration Converse r T PATTEN. Education New Orleans s R PATTERSON, Education Shreveport Seventh Row: RICHARD A. PEEVY, Agriculture Alexandria PVTRICIA PEN1X, Education Minden BILLIE PENNY. Education Alexandria JENNIE LOU PERKINS, Education Baton Rouge ' PHYLLIS PERRON, Agriculture Ville Plane Eighth Row: ( ROL PFEUFFER, Education Lafayette JOHNNY PIAZZA, Engineering Minden M RIN A. PINILLA, Engineering Habana, Cuba MARILYN PISA. Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge I H) R. PITTMAN, Engineering Norfolk, Va. Ninth Row: MARTHA PLUMLEY, Education Shreveport JUDY POLK. Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge | K PORTER, Education Baton Rouge 1 ONT POST, Music Baton Rouge P I R! I A POSZWA, Business Administration Baton Rouge I i-iuh Row: ARCHIE K. POUNDS. Junior Division Bogalusa IOMMY POWERS, Junior Division Greenwell Springs Wll 1 LAM C. PRITCHARD, Business Adm. Baton Rouge I ' . ' MPH F. PI I LAM. Agriculture Zachary URA QITNN, Education Shreveport Klexenth Row: I 1 sMK N. RACHAL, Agriculture Big Bend SUSAN RAETZSCH, Chemistry and Physics Lake Charles MICHAEL G. RAIFORD, Engineering Norco DONNA RANGE. Education Sacramento, Calif. JUDY RATLIFF, Education Baton Rouge I H elfin Row: DAVID L. RAY, Engineering FLORENCE REED, University ROBERT L. REEVES, Engineering RAY REPATH. Arts and Sciences VAN RESENDEZ, Junior Division New Orleans Wcsl Monroe Krotz Springs Meridian. Miss. New Orleans 375 THE SOPHOMORE First Row: LINDA RHODES, Education Baton Rouge SHARON RICHARD, Junior Division Franklin JANE RICHE, Education Minden FRANKLIN M. RIDENOUR, Engineering Bossier City ROBERT L. RIEDEL, Engineering Chalmette Second Row: SHANNON RITCHEY, Education Metairie MINNIE RITTER, Education Homer CHARLES D. ROBERTS, Business Administration Jena THELMA ROBERTSON, Education Independence BONNIE ROBICHAUX, Arts and Sciences Raceland Third Row: VIRGINIA ROBISON, Education Gonzales JULIE ROCQUIN, Agriculture Metairie ERNIE D. ROGERS, Agriculture Shreveport JO ANNE ROGERS, Arts and Sciences Grand Cane HAROLD ROLFES, Engineering New Orleans Fourth Row: GEORGE ROLFS, Education New Orleans EDNA ROME, Education Norco ELIZABETH ROME, Business Administration Baton Rouge 1 ERNAND J. ROME, Arts and Sciences Convent CLARE ROMERO, Education Baton Rouge Fifth Row: RONALD ROUSSEAU, Engineering Baton Rouge SALLY ROWDEN, Arts and Sciences Alexandria SIMA L. ROY, Engineering Mansura JUDITH ROYER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge PATRICIA RYAN, Agriculture New Orleans Sixth Row: MARY SAIA, Agriculture Baton Rouge MARIO SALINAS, Engineering Caracas, Venezuela EUGENE F. SANCHEZ, Business Administration . . Alexandria NARMAN J. SANCHEZ, Junior Division Kenner ALICE SANDERS, Arts and Sciences Kentwood Seventh Row: JULIAN W. SAULS, Agriculture Angie JOHN D. SAUNDERS, Arts and Sciences Ville Platte ROLAND R. SAURAGE, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge DENNIS SAVELL, Agriculture Baton Rouge LOUIS A. SAVOYE, Engineering Metairie Eighth Row: SANDRA SCHAEFFER, Education Baton Rouge JOHNNIE SCHAFFER, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge SHARRON SCHAFFER, Education Houton, Tex. JUDITH SCHLOTTERER, Education Covington DOROTHY SCHMIDT, Arts and Sciences Natchez, Miss. Ninth Row: JUDY SCHMIDT, Education New Orleans ALICE SCHOFIELD, Agriculture Baton Rouge KAREN SCHROETER, Junior Division San Francisco, Calif. CINDY SCHULTZ, Education Baton Rouge GRETCHEN SCHWEICKHARDT, Journalism . New Orleans Tenth Row: SUZANN SCRUGGS, Education Lafayette GWEN SEAMON, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans LIND SECREST, Education New Orleans MARTHA SEITZ, Arts and Sciences Honolulu, Hawaii GUY R. SERIO, Business Administration Ferriday Eleventh Row: SAUNDRA SERIO, Chemistry and Physics Morganza SAM SHARP, Engineering Baton Rouge BILLIE SHAUGHNESSY, Education St. Joseph MARGUERITE SHEEHAN, Agriculture Baton Rouge MOLLIE SHELTON, Arts and Sciences Atlanta, Ga. Twelfth Row: LA VON SHERIDAN, Agriculture Varnado JOHN R. SHOWS, Business Administration Baton Rouge CURTIS M. SIEVERT, Junior Division Corpus Christi, Tex. MARIS SIMES, Education Baton Rouge REBECCA SIMMONS, Education Napoleonville 37 i CLASS OF 1963 First Row: Sl ' ZAXXE SIMMOXS. Education Baton Rouge HELEN SIMPSON , Arts and Sciences Alexandria CECIL S1XGLETOX, Arts and Sciences Bunkie PATRICIA SLOAN , Agriculture . Jackson, Miss. KAY SMILEY, Education Baton Rouge Second Row: CAROL SMITH, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge DAVID SMITH, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge DEAN SMITH, Education Baton Rouge LELIA SMITH, Agriculture Baton Rouge LINDA SMITH, Arts and Sciences Xew Orleans Third Row: MARGARET SMITH, Education Melairie M ARY SMITH, Education Metairie MARY SM ITH, Business Administration Xew Roads STEPHANIE SMITH, Education Metairie KAY SNEYE, Education Kinder Fourth Row: I YNN vXYDER, Agriculture Houston, Tex. L I SON ' GY, Education Hahnville WALTER A. SOUTHER, Agriculture Lafayette I. - WREXCE E. SPANN, Engineering Dallas, Tex. JAYME SPENCER, Arts and Sciences Fannerville Fifth Row: BARBARA SPIESEL, Education MILLARD H. SPILLER, Engineering BARBARA SQUIRE, Arts and Sciences EUGENE F. STAMAXT, Engineering CHERYL STANFILL, Education Xew York, X. Y. Xew Orleans Elmwood Park, III. Pascagoula, Miss. Baton Rouge Sixth Row: DONNA STAPLES, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge HI. EX STAYXEM, Agriculture Chalmette 1RVIL G. STEWART. Engineering Baion Rouge BRADLEY D. STILES, Engineering Clinton ROBERT L, STOLZLE, Engineering Gueydan Seventh Row: JUDY STOREY, Junior Division Ml. Prospect, 111. CHARLES K. STRAIN, Engineering Clinton T. C. STRAWX, Agriculture Myrtle, Miss. LOUIE STRICKLAND, Business Administration Baton Rouge ELLEN STICKY, Education Houston, Tex. Eighth Row: JOSEPH H M I 1 I . Engineering Biloxi, Miss. M s sWARTZ. Education Xew Orleans EDWARD W. SWINDELL, Engineering Cameron NELL TALBOT, Arts and Sciences Houma JOHN A. TALLUTO. Engineering Xew Orleans Ninth Row: DAYE TARYER, Business Administration Jena PAMELA I ssIN. Agriculture Xew Orleans DORIS TAYLOR, Education Pineville JUDY TAYLOR, Education Crowlev WALTON T. TAYLOR, Arts and Sciences Xew Orleans Tenth Row: WILBURX B. TERRY. Engineering Convent COXXIE THIBODEAt X, Agriculture Baton Rouge CLINTON L. THOMAS, Arts and Sciences Angie SHIRLEY THOMAS, Education Baton Rouge PAUL T. THOMPSON , Business Administration Baton Rouge Eleventh Row: RAYMOND R. THORPE, Agriculture Metairie E. B. TILTOX, Arts and Sciences Xew Orleans SARAH TODD, Education Franklin ELENA TODINI. Education Paducah. Ky. NELWYN TOUPS. Arts and Sciences Lock port Twelfth Row: TERRY B. TRAHAX, Engineering Xew Orleans ADRIAN W. TR WEEK, Arts and Sciences Flomaton, .Ala. HOWARD D. TUBRE, Agriculture Bunkie YICKY TUDURY, Agriculture . . Marrero DIANE Tl MA, Education Houston, Tex. 377 THE SOPHOMORES First Row: BETTYE TURPIN, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge RONALD W. TVVEEDEL, Businesss Administration . . . Houma SHEILA VANDERBROOK, Chemistry and Physics Gretna GARY VARNADO, Agriculture Varnado ELRAY A. VELLIER, Agriculture Baton Rouge Second Row: JUDY VENABLE, Arts and Sciences Bakei ANNE VETSCH, Education Shreveport KAREN A. VIDRINE, Education Lake Charles ROSI VILLAREJOS, Junior Division New Orleans SUSAN VILLERET, Junior Division Crowley Third Row: SAWYER H. VINCENT New Orleans JESS J. WAGUESPACK, Business Administration Donaldsonvilk- MARGARET WALL, Arts and Sciences Alexandria MICKEY WALLER, Arts and Sciences Dubach CARMON F. WALKER, Education Jonesville Fourth Row: NANCY WALKER, Arts and Sciences New Orleans CHARLENE WALTERS, Education Baton Rouge JOAN WALTERS, Arts and Sciences Dilley, Tex. ANN WALVOORD, Chemistry and Physics Grand Isle HEDDA WARNCKE, Library Science Porto Alegre, Brazil Fifth Row: MELVIN WATSKY, Chemistry and Physics DONNA WATSON, Arts and Sciences OLIVIA WATSON, Arts and Sciences BRIAN G. WATTS, Chemistry and Physics . JAMES C. WATTS, Business Administration Harahan .... New Orleans Waterproof Pawcatuck, Conn. Cameron Sixth Row: JOHN T. WATTS, Engineering Lake Charles LEAH WEBB, Arts and Sciences Alexandria MARY ANN WEBB, Junior Division Beltsville, Md. ANNA WEIDIE, Education New Orleans CAMMIE WENK, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Seventh Row: CLAIRE WHITE, Agriculture Port Allen JANE WHITE, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge PAUL T. WHITE, Arts and Sciences New Orleans PEGGY WHITE, Agriculture Shreveport SIDNEY S. WHITE, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Eighth Row: DAVID L. WILLIAMS, Engineering DeRidder SHARON WILLIAMS, Junior Division Beaumont, Tex. FRANCYE WILLOUGHBY, Education Shreveport CHARLES C. WILSON, Business Administration .... Leesville SHIRLEY WILSON, Education . . Delhi Ninth Row: WEBB D. WINK, Agriculture West Monroe DARBY WOLCOTT, Education Houston, Tex. CATHRYNE WOLTZ, Arts and Sciences Shreveport MARY EVA WOMACK, Education Oak Grove LYNDA WOOD, Arts and Sciences . . Monroe Tenth Row: BECKY WOODIN, Education Baton Rouge GEORGE R. WOODS, Arts and Sciences Arcadia LINDA WOODS, Education Monroe GAIL WOOL, Education Kenner KAY WORTHINGTON, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge YVETTE YENNI, Education . . New Orleans 378 THE FRESHMEN First Row: HASSAIX A. ABDALMATY Mecca, Saudi Arabia SANDRA ABNEY Slidell HARLES ACKLEN Baton Rouge CAROLYN ACOSTA Baton Rouge NOLAN J. ADAMS Thibodaux Second Row: PATRICIA ADAMS Chalmette RICHARD A. ADAMS Thibodaux ROGER ADAMS Gretna LINDA ADLER Metairie MELIDA M. ALBA Xew Orleans Third Row: WILLIAM S. ALBERT Baton Rouge GARY ALBRIGHT Jennings ARTLRO ALEMAN Tegucigalpa, Honduras R. DARRYL ALEXANDER St. Amain ALBERT L. ALLEN Baton Rouge Fourth Row: AMY SCOTT ALLEN Shrevepoit DANNY ALLEN Monroe EILEEN ALLEN Baton Rouge BARBIE ALLIS Lafayette CHARLES W. ALLMON Franklin Fifth Row: BOBBI AMIDON Houston, Texas TERESSA AMOND Baton Rouge MARSHA ANN AMPOLSK. Xew Orleans DOROTHY ANDERSON Baton Rouge KATHY ANDERSON Baton Rouge Sixth Row: CHERYL LYNN ANDREWS Baton Rouge I I ARBl THNOT San Antonio, Texas WALLACE K. ARCENEAUX Sulphur CATHY JONN ELLE ARMISTEAD Baton Rouge VRNM ' DET CECILIA Jennings H: ciiih Row: M RION C. ARROWSMITH I I ( ILE JOY ATKINS PARMA k Y A I WOOD RONALD U STIN MARILYN XT I IN Eighth Row: (. m R M)ELL JOHN H. AYME M YRES BARRY M. RABIN ( H RMAIXF. BABIX Ninth Row: RICHARD J. BABIX GWENDALYN FAYE BACH DOROTHY BACKER NORM N BADEAl X, JR. ELIZABETH BAILES Tenth Row: CHARLES L. BAILLY BECKY BAKER MILBURX JOHN BAKER SUSIE BAKER BEN A BALL Ele cnlh Row: N DRA LEE BALLARD LINDA BALLENGER SHERYL BALTER MARILYN BANKS ( II RLOTTE L. BARBER Twelfth Row: LOUIS PERRY BARBER, JR MARY ANN BARBRE SALLY BARHAM MARY CAROLINE BARR . . . HERMAN R BARRIENT . New Orleans Baton Rouge Marion. III. Fort Sam Houston, Texas Gulf port, Mis . Baton Rouge Xorco Rhode Island Xew Orleans Xew Orleans Gonzales Baton Rouge New Orleans La rose Baton Rouge Lake Arthui Baton Rouge DeQuino Alexandria Ra xilk Gulfport. Monroe Metairie Gretna Baton Rouge . . Shreveport Baton Rouge .... Monroe . . . Sprinahill . . New Sarpy 379 THE FRESHMAN First Row: JULIA MARIE BARTHEL Alexandria, Va. JULIE R. BARON New Orleans CHARLES MICHAEL BARR I.ongview, Tex. ANNE BATEMAN ShTeveport JAMES BATEMAN Bogalusa yS Second Row: JAMES LEON BATES New Orleans LILA BATTLE New Orleans LYNDA BEARDEN Shreveport BYFORD BEASLEY Baker ELIZABETH BEASLEY Alexander Third Row: SHARON BEAVER r. . . . Clovis, New Mexico GERALD WILLIAM BECK Columbia, Penn. EMILY KATHRYN BECKETT Anahuac, Tex. PAUL TAYMOND BELANGER Baton Rouge DIANA LYNNE BELCHER .... Baton Rouge Fourth Row: JOHN BELGARD Pineville JUDITH CAROL BELL Robeline JILL P. BELSOM New Orleans JULES ROBERT BENADA . Westlake GEORGE BERG Rockford, 111. Fifth Row: KATHLEEN MARY BERGERON Baton Rouge TERRY J. BERGERON Morgan City MILDRED FRANCILLE BERGQUIST Shrevepon NOEL RUTH BERNARD Baton Rouge TEMPE BERNIARD Metafile Sixth Row: CECILE BERRET Plaquemine EDWARD Y. BERRY Waterproof RONALD LEE BERRY . Shreveport NORMAN BERWICK . Vinton JULIETTE BEZOU New Orleans Seventh Row: D. E. BICKHAM . Old Hickory, Tenn. DOROTHY BIEDENHARN Monroe CAROLYN BILLET . New Orleans DENNIS BILYEU Golden Meadow KENNETH BISHOP, JR Ponchatoula Eighth Row: ELAINE BIVES New Orleans RUSSELL BIZETTE Miami, Fla. SALLY B LACKSTONE Metairie LORA BLACKWELL Denham Springs MARILYN BLAKE Shreveport Ninth Row: DONNA BLAKESLEY Franklin CAROLYN BLANCHARD Port Allen DIANA BLANCHARD Grossetete GILBERT BLANCHARD Baton Rouge PAULETTE BLANCHARD New Orleans Tenth Row: JANIS BLECKLEY Baton Rouge CAROL BLOOM New Orleans JOHN BOEKE Minden JAMES BOLEY Lake Charles ANN BONAR North Tarrytown, N. Y. Eleventh Row: BRUCE BONAVENTURE Exton, Pa. SHARON BOND Bogalusa NORMAN BONE Baton Rouge EUGENE BOOTH LaPorte, Tex. SANDRA BOOTH Shreveport Twelfth Row: BRUCE BORDELON Metairie ELLIS BORDELON, JR New Orleans MICHAEL BORDELON New Orleans BERYL BORNE St. Bernard LYNNE BOSTON Mobile, Ala. 380 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: WILLIAM BOUDET . . New Orleans SUZANNE BOUDREAUX . New Orleans SUE BOURCQ . ' New Orleans JAN BOURGEOIS Baton Rouge JEANNE BOURGEOIS Jeanerette Second Row: JOSEPH BOURGOVNE III Plaquemine MICHAEL BOURGEOIS Morganza TED BOURGOYNE Baton Rouge BLAIR BOWDEN Lake Charles FLORENCE BOZEMAN Baton Rouge Third Row: THIERRY BRACKET Lelavandou, France CHERYL BRACKIN . Simmesport GERALD BRAGG Metairie ALTON BRAND Baton Rouge J. G. BRAUN IV New Orleans Fourth Row: DOROTHY BRAY Tallulah BARBARA BREHMER Baton Rouge VINCENT BRKNNAN, JR. Metairie KATHERINE BREWER Metairie LACEY BREWER Houma Fifth Row: GROVER BRIDGES . . . Baton Rouge MARLAN BRINKLEY Miami. Fla. RICHARD BROOKS . . New Orleans PATRICIA BROUGHAM New Orleans BRENDA BROWN Baton Rouge Sixth Row: CHARLES BROWN Baton Rouge DEE ANN BROWN Not Orleans MARY BROWN New Orleans MICHAEL BROWN .... New Orleans N CY BROWN Oak Ridge Seventh Row: SHARON BROWN New Orleans AVERIAL BROWNING . . Bossier City NINA BROYLES Shreveport MARY BRI K Baton Rouge BARRY BRINETT Baton Rouge Eighth Row: 1 IN DA BRYANT RIETTE BRYAN I LINDA BUDDE ] MfS Bl I.I ERS DON BULLOCH Ninth Row: JIMMY BURKE GEORGE BURCH DOLL BURGOYNE WILLIAM BURK III MARGARET BURKS Tenth Row: MI LA BURNETT JOHN BURNS, JR. KAREN Bl RNSIDE WILLIAM BURROWS JO ANN BUSSE Eleventh Row: CONSTANCE BUTTON- CINDY CAGLE CAROLYN CAIN ANDRES CALANDRIA BETTY CALYERT Morgan City Plaquemine Shreveport Bossier City- Belle Chaise Bogalusa Metairie Monroe New Orleans . . Shreveport Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Newellton New Orleans Glynn Twelfth Row: ROBERTO CAMACHO EDWARD CAMBRE. JR. IDA-JO CAMERON FELIX CARBALLO CHARLOTTE CARLISLE Metairie Clov-is, N. Mex. Orange, Tex. New Orleans Ravville Port Allen New Orleans Plaquemine . Miami, Fla. Dixie 381 THE FRESHMAN First Row: LINDA CARLSON Monroe ALAN CARLTON Pinevillc MISTY CARNAHAN New York, N. Y. ELLEN CARPENTER Memphis, Term. JANE CARPENTER Shreveport Second Row: PATRICIA CARPENTER Monisvillc, N. Y. DUANE CARR Baton Rouge DIANE CARTER Baton Rouge FRANCES CARTER Shreveport KENNETH CARTER New Orleans Third Row: SANDRA CASEMORE Baton Rouge SUZANNE CASON New Orleans CHRISTIAN CASSARD New Orleans HILDA CASSELS Mindcn MABLE CASSIDY Metairie Fourth Row: FRANK CATALAND Kenner KAREN CAVANAUGH New Orleans KAY CHALMERS New Orleans JUDITH CHAMBLISS Marksville HAROLD CHAMPAGNE Baton Rouge Fifth Row: JOHN CHANEY New Iberia RUTH CHAUVIN Baton Rouge PATRICIA CHERAMIE Harvey ROBERT CHILDRESS Arab! ELIZABETH CLANN New Orleans Sixth Row: CAROL ANN CLAUSEN Maplewooil JOAN CLEMENT Reserve GEORGE CLINE Birmingham, Mich. DAVID COBB Baton Rouge JUDY S. COBB Monroe Seventh Row: JOHN COCO Moreauvillc CAROL COE New Orleans CHERYL COLEMAN St. Gabriel ERIC COLEMAN New Orleans DAVID COLES Little Rock, Ark. Eighth Row: ARTHUR COLLEY New Orleans JOYCE COLLIER Baton Rouge ROBERT COLSON New Orleans LARIS COMPTON Metairie MARY CONNELL Jackson Ninth Row: GEORGE CONNER New Orleans DIANE COOK Baton Rouge LOUISE COOK New Orleans CARL COOLEY Slaglc LORRAINE COONEY New Orleans Tenth Row: SAMMIE COOPER DeQuincy LEON CORNAY III New Orleans PATRICIA CORNET Baton Rouge LINDA CORSENTINO Baton Rouge SUSAN COPPEJAVVS New Orleans Eleventh Row: LEON GOTTEN Lake Jackson, Tex. CARDLES COURTNEY Shreveport McMURRY COURTNEY Norco GENE COUVILLION Baton Rouge RUSSELL COUVILLION Simmesport Twelfth Row: JO CRALLE Cecilia, Ky. ROBERT CRAMMER Montgomery MILLARD CRANCH New Orleans SUSAN CREWS Baton Rouge ROY CROCHET Lottie 38 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: WILLIE CROSS New Orleans CAROL CROW Shrevepon LINDA CROW Monroe CYNTHIA CROWELL Alexandria JO ANNE CULLEN Baton Rouge Second Row: ISABELLE CULOTTA New Orleans JAMES CULPEPPER . Baton Rouge CAROL CUTRER Bogalusa LUKE Cl TRONE Morgan City I hird Row: RALF CZEPLUCH Lawton, Okla. RONNIE DA1BLE Baton Rouge MICHAEL DAKE Baker DIANNE DANIELS Baton Rouge LYNNE DAUTERIVE Abbeville Fourth Row: JOAQUIN DAVILA ANNA DAVIS DARELYN DAMS HOWARD DAMS ROGER DEAN Fifth Row : SHIRLEY DEAN JONNTELl DEARMON1) JACQUES DE BOISBLANC LINDA DEBORD NANCY DEFATTA Sixth Row: JEANETTE DEFRANCES ALBERTO DEJONGH FRANCES DELAHAYE TEDDE DENYS (ULIE DESBORDES Seventh Row: I.ONNIE DIDIER LURLINE DIDIER DALE DIETRICH PETER J. DIGIORGIO S. J. DILEA, JR Eighth Row: DIANA DILEO WILLIAM R. DISMl KES NANCY GENE DIXON I II. M N ROSS DOBSON MYRTLE DOESCHER Ninth Row: KENNETH W. DOSS BEVERLY DORNIER ELIZABETH T. DORNIlk FREDERICK J. DOTY DELI SE P. 1)01 CET, JR. Tenth Row: ROBERTA DOYAL s MUEL J. DRAGO DEONE Dl BARRY JAMES DUBE ADE1.F DUCHARME Eleventh Row: |o DUCHESNE GWENDOLYN MARGUERITE DUFRENE DEBORAH Dl HE JAMES O. Dl MAS SUE ELLEN Dl MONT Twelfth Row: PATRICIA DINAW A FRANCES DUPONT RFNEE DUPONT SI ZETTE DUPON I K Y DUPUIS Havana, Cuba Clarksdale, Miss. .... Baton Rouge .... Baton Rouge Monroe Monroe .... Baton Rouge ... New Orleans Radana, Okinawa ... Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Santa Clara. Cubi Plaqueminc Mctaii it . New Orleans Marksvillc New Orleans Baton Rouge New Orleans Independence . . . New Orleans Memphis, Tenn. . . . . Baton Rouge . . . . Baton Rouge Montegut .achary Baton Rouge Baton Ro-igc Waterproof Kaplan Miami, Fla. Maringouin Coral Gables, Fla. Jcanerelte Opelousas . . New Oi lean ; Des llcMiaml. Reserve ... Oak Grove Meridian. Miss. . Franklinton Houma Plaqueminc New Orleans Baton Rouge 383 THE FRESHMAN First Row: DOUGHS KENT DURNIN . MIKE DWYER JOY DIANNE DYKHUIZEN KATHRYN PIPES EAST KENNETH R. EASTMAN Baton Rouge . New Orleans . New Orleans Zachary . Westlake Second Row: TOYE KATHLEEN EBERHARDT New Orleans FRANK ANTHONY ECKERLE Chalmette JAMES H. EDWARDS Decatur, Ala. ELIZABETH EFFERSON Baton Rouge JUDITH EIERMANN New Orleans Third Row: BETH ENDOM New Orleans CATHERINE ENGLISH Texarkana, Ark. GEORGE W. ENGLISH, JR Linden, N. J. CHERYL ANN ERWIN New Orleans MILTON J. ESTRADE New Orleans Fourth Row: WAYNE H. ETERNOD New Orleans SANDRA EUSTIS New Orleans CHERYL D. EVANS Jonesboro LINDA ROSE EVANS Baton Rouge LYNN EVERETT New Orleans Fifth Row: ADRIENNE FAYE EWING Dallas, Tex. MARGUERITE EYER Alexandria DANA LYNN FEINDEL New Orleans LYNNY FENDLER Alexandria ELLEN FERGUSON . Monroe Sixth Row: SUSAN FERGUSON Monroe CORLOS MIGUEL FINALET Santa Clara, Cuba JANE LYNETTE FINLEY New Orleans CAROL E. FISCHER Alexandria LYNNE ANN FISCHER New Orleans Seventh Row: ALEE FITZGERALD Baton Rouge TERRENCE J. FLICK New Orleans DONNA GAIL FOLENDORE Baton Rouge JANN FOLSOM Bossier City DEANNE FONTAINE Baton Rouge Eighth Row: KATHLEEN FONTENOT Triumph BEVERLY FORAN New York, N. Y. ELBERT E. FORD Baton Rouge DIANE FORET Supreme CHARLIE ANN FORGEY Berwick Ninth Row: WILLIAM WAYNE FORMAN Baton Rouge UTA ISOLDE FORKERT Baton Rouge JOHNETTE FOSTER Shreveport JOHN FOUNTAIN Baton Rouge ADRIENNE FOURNET Saint Martinville Tenth Row: KATHLEEN A. FOURNET Baton Rouge MARYLYN JANE FOURROUX Plaquemine A. LAWRENCE FOWLER Gramercy BILL FOWLER Longleaf SHERRY FRANKLIN Winnebago Eleventh Row: SHARON FRASER Baton Rouge JOE W. FREELAND Crowley LARAINE FREEMAN Morgan City SUSAN E. FREUND Baton Rouge TED O. FRIEDRICH Lake Charles Twelfth Row: PAMELA FUCHS McKenzie, Tenn. SALLY FUERST New Orleans JULIA FULLER New Orleans BONNIE FUGLER Baton Rouge WILLIAM CHARLES FUNDERBURK Minden 384 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: MARIETTE H . (. PATRICIA M. FINK JIMMY E. FL ' RR ELIZABETH ANN FUSELIER MARGARET KAYE FUSELIER . Hong Kong Baton Rouge Monroe Abbeville Mamou Second Row: PATRICIA ANN FLSELIER JAN MAXWELL FUTCH, JR. KATHRYN GAIDRY JAMES W. GAILE MURIEL GALLAGHEE Elton Baton Rouge . . Houma New Orleans Covington Third Row: CAROLYN GALLOWAY MARGARET GALLOWAY CAROLE SUSAN GANDY DEWELL RAY GANDY kl-NNl- IH DALE GARRIS Fourth Row: s ALDO JULIO GARVIA MONA RAE GASAWAY ARTHUR RILEY CASPAR JILL MARIE GATTI JOY ANN GATTI Fifth Row: MARY CHARLENE GATZ NANCY ANN GAY CHERYL M. GAUDET LOUISE GELPI MARY ANNE GIBBFNS V Metairie New Orleans New Orleans . . . Ruston Spearsville Santa Clara, Cuba Slidell Morgan City New Orleans New Orleans Baton Rouge Gainesville, Fla. . . Houma . . New Orleans Mathews Sixth Row: ALICE ALVIRA GILBERT KARF.N GILBERT IHOMAS CARL GILMORE (.ll I GLASGOW rF.RD S. GODBOLD III :uh Row: MARTHA GOESSL MIRIAM (.ONSOULIN ( I AUDE I GON ALES LINDA LEE GOODMAN HERMAN H I FRY GOODWIN. JR. Eighth Row: ( R )1 (.ORHAM SHARON GOSS JUDITH (.RAVES s R H (.R lv ANN (.Rl H Ninth Row: RROLL ALLEN GRU | IKS FDWARD GREEN si s I N GREEN | U K GREER INC.RFF ANN GRIGGIN Tenth Row: N| s GRIFFON I IN WILLIAM GRILLE ( HKRYL GRIMM DONALD H. GRODSKY AIS GRONER Eleventh Row: CONNIE GU ARISCO DONNA RAE Gl ERIN GRETCHEN GUESS CHERYL ANN GUILLORY (.AIL TONNE GUILLOT Twelfth ROW- MARGIE GUILLOT FAY R. GUST IN PERRY GLENN GUSTIN .... J. ROBERTA GUTIERREZ HILDA ANNE H.ADDEN New Orleans New Orleans Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Harahan New Orleans New Iberia .... Gonzales Baton Rouge Plaquetnine Winnfield Baton Rouge New Orleans Shreveport Morgan City DeRidder Bastrop Houston, Tex. Baton Rouge Bunkie Baton Rouge New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Greenville. Mi. New Orleans Baton Rouge New Orleans New Roads New Orleans Arabi . ; i Morganza Morganza San Salvador, El Salvador . St. Franckville 385 THE FRESHMAN First Row: JOHN K. HADLEY Ville Plattc MIKE HAIGHT Ponchatoula CLEO G. HAIK New Orleans JENNIFER DENISE HAMSON Baton Rouge JOYCE HANEY . . . . V - New Orleans jS s Second Row: LINDA GAYLE HANO Baton Rouge GERALD VANCE HANNAN Westlake DONALD M. HARDY Baton Rouge SUSAN HARDEE Gueydan JANIE HARLAN Denham Springs Third Row: ELIZABETH JANE HARMON Baton Rouge DENISE CAROLE HARPER Orange, Tex. CLAIRE E. HARRISON New Orleans KENNETH P. HARRY Bogalusa ROSMUND JULIA HART Baton Rouge Fourth Row: JAMES CHARLES HARVEY Shreveport VICTOR HAYS HARVEY Baton Rouge THOMAS M. HATTOX Baton Rouge DANIEL HAWTHORNE Lafayette JOSEPH P. HAYDEL Metairie Fifth Row: KATHY HAYES New Orleans CAROL JEAN HAYMON Baton Rouge EDDY HAYNES Shongaloo DANIEL B. HEARD New Orleans EARL JOSEPH HEBERT, JR Baton Rouge Sixth Row: JAMES LARRY HEBERT Church Point MIMI CECILE HEBERT Plaquemine STEPHANIE HEIDELBERG Lacombe MARRETTA HEIDENREICH Monroe ALLEN H. HEIDINGSFELDER, JR New Orleans Seventh Row: LINDA LOUISE HEINRICHS Baton Rouge EMMETT C. HEITMEIER New Orleans JOHN HELMS Hattiesburg, Miss. THEODORE J. HEMMELT III New Orleans CHARLES WAYNE HEMPERLY Shreveport Eighth Row: CHARLES E. HENDERSON Kinder ELEANOR HENDERSON Alexandria GLENDA RAE HENDERSON Iota P. MICHAEL HENDERSON Destrehan EVELYN HENRY New Orleans Ninth Row: JUDY HERMANN New Orleans GORDON E. HERPIN Kaplan CAROLYN HESTER New Orleans RICHARD G. HETZEL Alexandria MARY ELIZABETH HEWES Baton Rouge Tenth Row: DIANE HEWITT Baton Rouge CAROLYN ANN HICKS Baton Rouge W. B. HIGDON Plaquemine JO ANN HIGGINS Beaumont, Tex. JUDI HIGGINS Baton Rouge Eleventh Row: ROBERT HIGGINS Olla CAMILLA HILL Baton Rouge GRADY L. HILL Baton Rouge DAPHNE ANN HILTON Baton Rouge THOMAS B. HIMEL Metairie Twelfth Row: NANCY HINSON DesArc, Ark. JAMES A. HODGES Dallas, Tex. CHARLENE HODGKINS Lake Providence MARJORIE HOFFMAN Palatine, 111. MARSHA D. HOFFMAN Palatine, 111. CLASS OF 1963 First Row: SUE HOLLOW AY Flint, Mich. JAMES C. HOLMES -.. Ville Platte MARGARET MAY HOLMES Baton Rouge DONNIS ELTON HONEYCUTT, JR Lake Charles JOAN HOOVER Springfield Second Row: RICHARD M. HOPKINS Tallulah DANIEL GERARD HOTARD Vacherie MELAINE HOTARD Houma BEVERLY HOWZE Baton Rouge DALE ALAN HUCKABY Wisner Third Row: ANNE HUDSON Shreveport EMILY HUGHES Metairie MICHAEL E. HUGHES Baton Rouge CAROLYN E. HUMBLE Zachary JAMES E. HUMPHREY . Springhill Fourth Row: MARTHA LOU HUMPHREY Bossier City PEGGY J. HUNT . Baton Rouge JEAN HUNTER Shreveport MADGE HUNTER Alexandria DONALD R. HUTCHES Baton Rouge Fifth Row: ROBERT M. ILLG New Orleans MAUREEN ILLING Covington SALLIE INABNETT Minden WILLIAM JAMES INBAU, JR New Orleans ROSALIE INGOUF Shreveport Sixth Row: JACQUELINE ANN INMAN DeQuincy BONNIE LYNN ITTMANN New Orleans ROSALIE IUELI . .... Baton Rouge CAROL JACKSON Lafayette RALPH DUDLEY JACKSON ... Shreveport Seventh Row: JANE SHARON JACKSON . . . Ponchatoula SHERRY JACKSON Lubbock, Tex. PAT JACOB Baton Rouge DARLEEN JACOBS New Orleans SHARON ANN JACOBI Metairie Eighth Row: MARY GAIL JAMES Baker DOROTHY CELESTE JAY New Orleans CAROL ADRIANNE JEANFREAU New Orleans GERALD JEFFERS Gretna GARY JOACHIM Biloxi, Miss. Ninth Row: BEVERLY JOHN . St. Louis, Mo. GRANTLAND WILKS JOHNS .... Ville Platte REBECCA JOHNS Shreveport ALBERT E. JOHNSON Baton Rouge CHARLES LOYD JOHNSON Glenmore Tenth Row: CHERYL JOHNSON Baton Rouge DALE G. JOHNSON Bogalusa GLORIA VIRGINIA JOHNSON Wichita Falls, Tex. JUDITH KAYE JOHNSON Shreveport LOUIS C. JOHNSON . Jonesville Eleventh Row: SUSAN M. JOHNSON . . Baton Rouge BOBBIE JO JOHNSTON Baton Rouge BEVERLY ANN JOLISSAINT Baton Rouge CATHY JONES Hammond CHERRY LEE JONES . Greenwell Springs Twelfth Row: DANNALOU JONES Houma DIANE JONES Franklinton KLEBERT CHARLES JONES Baton Rouge MARY LOUISE JONES Covington ORA BETTY JONES Baton Rouge 387 THE FRESHMAN First Row: JUDY KAY KAHN Alexandria CAROLYN M. KAY Lake Charles DEBORAH KAY Houma ELIZABETH JANE KELLER Luling SALLY KATHRYN KELLER Shreveport Second Row: JUDY M. KELLEY Alexandria REBECCA HALL KELLEY Benton, Ark. MAYWOOD KELTON Baton Rouge PAULA KELZ New Orleans DONALD STEPHEN KEMP New Orleans Third Row: CAMILLE KENNEDY Shreveport MARY BETH KEY Many LOWELL KEYS Kinder MICHAEL KEYTON Texarkana, Tex. DAVID WILLIAM KIESEL Jennings Fourth Row: HERBERT P. KILDAY New Orleans WINSTON EDDIE KILE Homestead, Fla. ROXANN LORRAINE KING Shreveport BETH KINNEY Baton Rouge CAROL ANN KIRSCH New Orleans Fifth Row: KELLEY ROBERT KLEPZIG Westlake FLORA GAYLE KNIGHT Franklinton DIANE KNOBLOCH Baton Rouge NANCY RUTLEDGE KNOTTS Sicily Island PAUL KOPAN Trenton, N. J. Sixth Row: CAROL ANN KRAMAR Baton Rouge LINDA LOU KRAMER Rankin, 111. KENNETH P. KRON Baton Rouge ALVIN J. KURTZ, JR New Orleans BONNIE KATHRYN KUSS Kentwood Seventh Row: LOUIS CARL KUTTRUFF, JR Baton Rouge JUANITO JEAN LABAUVE Port Allen BONNEY LACOUR Baton Rouge CAROL M. LAFARGUE Marksville CAROL LEE LAFEMAN Baton Rouge E ' .ghth Row: LINDA ANNETTE LALA New Orleans MILDRED E. LALLY New Orleans DON A. LANASSA New Orleans JEROME P. LANDE, JR. Metallic DONALD WAYNE LANDRY Baton Rouge Ninth Row: DOROTHY DUTY LANDRY Alexandria GEORGE LANDRY Baton Rouge GERALD LANDRY Arabi JOHN THOMAS LANE ... Pinevillc TOMMY LANGSTON Port Sulphur Tenth Row: MARY JEAN LANIER Harrisburg CATHRINE LAPLACE St. Gabriel LINDA ANN LATIOLAIS Lafayette HELEN COOK LAUGHLIN Memphis, Tenn. JOAN LAWRENCE New Orleans Eleventh Row: MARGARET LYNN LAY Baton Rouge JAMES LEA Bogalusa JANICE LEA Pride ALICE LEATHERS New Orleans RUFUS J. LEBLANC Houston, Tex. Twelfth Row: ANN LEDBETTER Cheneyville BONNIE ANNE LEE Baton Rouge ROBERTO LEIS Baton Rouge CASHEN PATRICK LEITZ New Orleans MIKE H. LENSING Lake Providence CLASS OF 1963 First Row: LINDA LEVIN Miami, Fla. LINDA ANN LEVITAN New Orleans (.AYLE LEVY Morgan City C. B. LEWIS Baton Rouge THOMAS W. LEWIS Morrero Second Row: ANGl S MILLER LIND New Orleans PATRICIA ANN LINDSAY Baton Rouge JUDITH ANN LINTON Stuttgart, Ark. LUCIA LITTLETON ' . Minden DIANNE LEN LOMBARDINO Bossier City Third Row: CHARLES RAY LONG Opelousas ALBERT LOPEZ New Orleans HENRY JOHN LOSCH New Orleans MARY PATRICIA LOUQUE Lutcher BONNIE LOWREY Baton Rouge Fourth Row: WALTER BAYNE LUKE New Orleans ( AROL ANN 1 Baton Rouge DORINDA MACALUSA Harahan KVIHIH-N MACNAUGHTON Baton Rouge sHXRON E. MAGNER Baton Rouge Fifth Row: V1C.KI DARLYN MALLORY New Iberia TERRY A. MALONE Cherokee, Ala. ( R( | I.ESTHER MANHEIN Shreveport ( VROMN M NN Memphis, Tenn. JANET MANSUR Baton Rouge Sixth Row: JONATHAN MARCANTEL Elton M I IV MARCZAK Gilbert I IM) MARINOVICH Buras MACDIARMID MARION New Orleans M I I V MARKS Shreveport si-M-nth Row: BEVERLY PEREZ MART H KMHR ' iN MARSTON | NI I RII MARY KATHRYN MARTIN PHILIP F. MARTIN tighth ROW- SHIRLEY M MARTIN WILI I M M. MARTIN ( AROI MATTHEWS HARRIETT E MATTHEWS KbNNF I H M SON Ninth Row: ( I RK M s I ERS JOHN W. M T HERNE 1 ' AIT ( RROLL MATTER k I 111 E. MATTINGLY HERBERT I). MAXWELL Tenth Row: ALVIN H MAY III LESTER G. MAY GEORGE MAY DARNELL MAYERS JUDY ANN MAYER Eleventh Row: DAUDRILLE MAYEUX RONALD N. MAYEUX GEORGE N. MCALISTER PAULA MCBURNETTE FRANCIS ALCEE MCCALL New Orleans Briardiff Manor, N. Y. Moline, 111. ., . New Orleans New Orleans Lake Charles Benton, Ark. Shreveport Camden, Ala. New Orleans New Orleans Baton Rouge Baton Rouge . Jennings Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Gonzales New Orleans Baton Rouge .... Hessmer New Orleans . . Shreveport Vinton Twelfth Row: ME LAN IE MCCAIN- CAROLYN MCCARY DOT MCCOY FRANK MCCOY FRAUN MCCURLEY Shreveport Shreveport Baton Rouge . Nashville, Tenn. LawTenceville, Va. 389 THE FRESHMAN First Row: JAMES R. MCDANELL Baton Rouge WILLIAM BOYD MCDANIEL Stonewall ANNE LEITH MCDONALD Baton Rouge KAREN A. MCDONALD Biloxi, Miss. RICHARD GLEN MCDONALD . . Shreveport Second Row: ELAINE MCELROY Franklin JEAN A. MCFADDEN Pembroke, N. C. ROSEMARY MCGEHEE Franklinton LYNDA MCGRATH Fort Worth, Tex. LINDA FRANCES MCGRAW Jackson Third Row: AILEEN MCHUGH Metairie CAROLYN V. MCINTOSH New Orleans NORA MCKAY Alexandria PATRICIA LYNN MCKEE Baton Rouge KATHLEEN MCKELLAR Beaumont, Tex. Fourth Row: RONDALL B. MCKELROY Doyline VIRGINIA ANN MCKIGNEY . Springfield TESS MARIE MCKINNEY Baton Rouge COROL ANNE MCKAIN Bonita VEEDER MCKOIN Franklin Fifth Row: GRETCHEN MCLAUGHLIN Baton Rouge CLYDE ALEX MCMAHAN New Orleans REBECCA MCMICHAEL Baton Rouge CALVIN K. MCMURRAY Baton Rouge ANNE MCNABB Centreville, Miss. Sixth Row: ROBERT P. MCVEA Baker NANCY MEAD Baton Rouge JACQUELINE MEANS New Orleans CAROLYN MEDICI Baton Rouge WILLIAM MEINHOFER Brooklyn, N. Y. Seventh Row: HARRIETTS Z. MENSCHER Shreveport JOAN MERIWEATHER New Orleans DARRELL WAYNE MERRIFIELD Cut Off DENNIS MERRILL Baton Rouge RAYMOND METTERNICH Baton Rouge Eighth Row: GLORIA JEAN MEYER Shreveport W. A. MEYERS Sulphur CYNTHIA ANN MICHEL New Orleans RITA MILLICAN Zachary BEVERLY MILLER Baton Rouge Ninth Row: LOIS JANET MILLER Denham Springs MAXINE RITA MILLER Dalcour PAUL GIBSON MILLER Iota SHARON MILLER DeRidder MARY LYNN MINNIS Baton Rouge Tenth Row: KATHRYN MIPRO New Orleans MARSHA MITCHELL Lake Providence ROBERT S. MITCHELL Baton Rouge JUDY-KAY MIXON Los Alamos, N. Mex. DELANUS MIZELL .... Bogalusa Eleventh Row: JOYCE MOBLEY Minden JANE ELLEN MOISE Opelousas ROBERTA MOLES Baton Rouge ROCHEL A. MONETTE Barton, Vermont PATRICIA MONK Bogalusa Twelfth Row: CAROLE JEANNE MONROE New Orleans LARRY J. MONTERO, JR ,. ' .,- Donaldsonville BEVERLY JAN MOORE Monroe ANN MOREAU Baton Rouge JOOR PENNINGTON MORGAN Denham Springs 39 CLASS OF 1963 first Row: JUDY MORGAN Shreveport CLARA CECILIA MORRISON .- Hammond CADE L. MORROW Alexandria LLEWLLYN J. MORROW Dallas, Tex. WILLLAM HENRY MORTON Mansfield Second Row: EDNA BETH MOSS Baton Rouge CORBETT REY MOTHE New Orleans BETTY MULLER Goldsbora, N. C. WAYNE R. MUNDY Gretna JOHN MURAGLIA . New Orleans Third Row: JAMES C. MURPHY . Baton Rouge LORRAINE MURPHY ... New Orleans MICHELE L MURPHY .. New Orleans PATRICIA MURPHY Baton Rouge HARRIET C. MURRAY Monroe Fourth Row: RAMONA L. MURRAY MARGARET A. MURRHEE JAN MYERS MILTON NORRIS MYERS III ANN NAGEL Fifth Row: CHARLIE EUGENE NANCE PATRICIA NEAL MARTHA NELSON WILLIAM JAMES NELSON- MAE MARGARER NETTLES . . Port Allen New Orleans . . Shreveport New Orleans Lake Charles Rayville Baton Rouge New Orleans New Orleans Baton Rouge Sixth Row: SANDRA G. NEWMAN PATRICIA NEWSOME CAROL NEWTOX .... ANNE NICAUD IVY J. NICEWARNER Seventh Row: PAUL A. NICHOLSON SHIRLEY NICOLS MICHAEL A. NOLA RONALD NOLAN MARTHA SUE NOLAND Eighth Row: KT.NNETH NORRIS JANET NORTHON BRENT NORWOOD KATHRYN NUTT TERRY O ' CONNOR Baton Rouge Lompoc. Calif. Wiggins, Miss. . New Orleans Benton Shreveport Baton Rouge Baton Rouge New Orleans New Orleans . . . . New Orleans . . . . New Orleans Baton Rouge Baton Rouge El Dorado, Ark. Ninth Row: HERSHELL L. O ' DELL Crowley ANN ODOM Baton Rouge ANN L. OLIVER Metairie ANN GAIL OLIYERE New Orleans KATHLEFN ELIZABETH OLSEN Port Sulphur Tenth Row: RODNEY GYP OLSEN PAT O ' NEIL BILL OPDYKE SARA JANE OPPOLD JAMES ORR Eleventh Row: RAYMOND E. ORY YVONNE L1NDE T. OWEN CHARLES JOSEPH PAINE GERALD E. PALMER LEOPOLDO A. PALMIER1 I Baton Rouge Abbeville Green Bay, Wis. Charlotte, N. C. . Baton Rouge Gramercy Houston, Tex. New Orleans New Orleans Guatemala, Central America Twelfth Row: E. WAYNE PARKER ... Venice JAMES PARKING New Orleans SWIFT T. PASCOLI New Orleans PAT PATTERSON ... Baton Rouge MARILYN PATOUT Lafayette 39 ' THE FRESHMAN First Row: ROGER KENT PAUL Bogalusa VICTORIA PAYNE Baton Rouge CHAD PELLERIN New Orleans KATHLEEN PENNY Alexandria BEVERLY PEREZ New Orleans Second Row: GENARDO JESSE PEREZ New Orleans JANET FAY PERKINS Monroe PETE PERNICIARO, JR. Arab! JIMMIE C. PETERS Pollock CAROLE ANNE PETR1E Baton Rouge Third Row: GENEVA PHARRIS New Orleans KAY S. PHILLIPS Baton Rouge SUSAN PIERCE New Orleans JEUNE PIPES Baton Rouge LYNNE PIQUE New Orleans Fourth Row: ANNIE PITTS Port Allen KATHY PITTMAN New Orleans BOBBY J. PLAISANCE CutOff LYNNE MARIE PLANCHARD Baton Rouge PETER PLATZ New Orleans Fifth Row: STEPHANY PLAT ER Houston, Tex. ANNE PLAUCHfi . Lake Charles MARCO K. PITTMAN Woodville, Miss. SUSAN JANE PLOGER New Orleans NANCY JANE POCHfi Convent Sixth Row: RENE POL Baton Rouge BLAISE V. POLITO Independence VIRGINIA JEAN POLLARD Baton Rouge BETTY PONTON Baton Rouge JAIME BUENO PORRES Cordoba, Vera Cruz Seventh Row: GEORGE N. PORTER Mountain Home, Ark. ELENA I. POSADAS Baton Rouge NANCY COLLINS POTTS Convent BARON E. POWERS Baton Rouge GLORIA JUNE POWERS New Orleans Eighth Row: IRMA GAY POWERS Baton Rouge ROY J. PRADOS New Orleans NEAL J. PREJEAN Gray JOHANNA PRESSBURG Baton Rouge KAREN KAY PRICE New Orleans Ninth Row: SANDRA A. PROUTY Baton Rouge JULIA PUCEL Milwaukee, Wis. BETH PUGH Baton Rouge BETTE PUGH Plaquemine MARY LILLIAN PULLIG Clinton Tenth Row: KATHERINE P. QUANTZ Alexandria JOHN IRY QUEBDEAUX Marksville GERALDINE ANN QUINN Gretna JUDY QUIRK New Orleans JACQUELINE RABB .... Metairie Eleventh Row: LISA RACKLE New Orleans ROBERT R. RAETHER, JR New Orleans MARGO RAIFORD Baton Rouge JAMES RYLAND RANDOLPH Birmingham, Ala. MILLIE RANDOLPH Baton Rouge Twelfth Row: ANA KATHERINE RATHS St. Paul, Minn. BRENDA LOUISE RATLIFF Houston, Tex. DAN N. RATNER Dallas, Tex. EMILIE MARIE RAUSCH Bay St. Louis, Miss. HENRY E. RAYL Jonesville 39 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: GERALD RIENHARDT READ MARGARET REED GLORIA JEAN REEDY ANITA MERTON REEVE WILLIAM H. REINHARDT Houston, Tex. Retreat Longview, Tex. Baton Rouge Metairie Second Row: BETTY ANN REINSCHMIDT MARIO H. REY ANNETTE RHODES CASSIE ANN RHODES BOBBYE RICE Third Row: ( LIFFORD RICE ARTHIR J. RICHARD DIANE RICHARD JACKIE C. RICHARDSON JIMMIE DON RICHIE Fourth Row: BARBARA RIDGE VILI.IAM ( . RING, JR. R RIZAN ( ORBIE F. ROACH LEE ROBERT Fifth Row: M RYIN J. ROBERTS MY MFI ME ROBERTSON JOEDNA ROBERTSON LYNDA GAYLE ROBERTSON R BRICE ROBERTSON si (h Row: ROBERT ROBICHEAIX fRANCES ROBIN (.ARUND CHARLES ROBINETTE ( XROL ROBINSON KATHLEEN ROBINSON nth Row: BERNADETTE RODRIQfE RODOLFO ALBERTA RODL IQfEZ LEONARD H. ROES LORRAINE ROSAS V RICHARD ROSS Fighlh Row: BETSY ROSS NONIE ROl NSAVILLE |t s E BOWERS Rt BY ADRIENNE ADELE Rl CK LINDA RIFIN Ninth Row: RAYMOND R. Rl I . JR. I)F MOLINA ANA MARIX Rl I HENRY I ' XIRJCK. RY MARY LOL RIBES JOAN ELLEN RICHARD Tenth Row: CHERYE RISER ELIZABETH ROBERTS M ANNE ROBERTS N ROBINSON NDRA ROEHL Eleventh Row: FRAN ROELINE ROSEMARY ROPER JfDITH LORRAINE ROSE BRENDA MARIE ROSS SHIRLEY RIBIN Twelfth Row: JfDY RYAN ROSA MARIA SAGEBIEN E. R. SAL. SSI ROBERTO SALINAS KAREN SALMON Mobile, Ala. . . Lima, Peru Bogalusa Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Baton Rouge ... Franklin New Orleans Baton Rouge Chatham New Orleans . . Morganza Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Independence Gulfport, Miss. .... Bogalusa Philadelphia, Penn. Franklin Breaux Bridge Luling Lecompte Baton Rouge . . Edgard San Jose. Costa Rica Morgan City Lafitte Oneonta, X. Y. Baton Rouge Huntsville, Ala. Spearsville New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Houma Shreveport Minden Norfolk, Virginia Lake Charles New Orleans Xew Orleans Kcntwood Pensacola, Fla. New Orleans Alexandria New Orleans Santiago De Cuba Livingston Caracas, Venezuela Shreveport 393 THE FRESHMAN First Row: GEORGE ANN SANCHEZ Baton Rouge ROBERT RIGGIN SANDERS New Orleans YVONNE MARIE SANDIFER Houston, Tex. DALIS SANDOVAL Tegucigalpa, Honduras TOBY SANFORD . . j _ Hammond Second Row: NANCY LYNN SAVAGE Baton Rouge ROSEMARY SAVARIO Brittany CHERYL LENORE SAVOY Mamou LEO H. SCHAEFER New Orleans MARIE SCHAEFER New Orleans Third Row: PAUL SCHAEFER New Orleans CHARLES J. SCHELLANG New Orleans BETTY ANNE SCHEXNAYDER Welcome GAIL SCHLUTER New Orleans JOHN EARL SCHEXNAYDER Baton Rouge Fourth Row: ELEANOR M. SCHNEIDER JEAN SCHNELLER PAMELA SCHOLZ FRED SCHULTZ Metairie New Orleans Baton Rouge New Orleans JACK J. SCIMECA Baton Rouge Fifth Row: LILIA ROXANNA SCOTT Kingston JOHN P. SEIDLER New Orleans DAVID F. SELLEN Baton Rouge JO ELLEN ANN SELLERS Ama TOMMY D. SELLERS Lake Jackson, Tex. Sixth Row: BETHANY SERVANTINE New Orleans JANE SETTOON New Orleans ROBERT L. SHANKS Greenwell Springs THOMAS S. SHARP Hammond NANCY DIANE SHAW Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Monroe Morgan City New Orleans Seventh Row: JEREMIE A. SHEEHAN MOLLY SHELTON SALLY SHELTON GLORIA BONNIE SHEPHERD RICHARD R. SHEPPARD Tampa, Fla. Eighth Row: VICKI SHUFORD Baton Rouge CHARLES H. SIDES Baton Rouge NICHOLAS G. SIMINO Baton Rouge PANINA JANE SIMMONS Baton Rouge ETHLYN SIMS Baton Rouge Ninth Row: KAREN LEA SIMS REBECCA LORRAINE SIRMON JACK C. SKAINS JOHN SLACK Lake Charles Abbeville Breaux Bridge Shreveport MEDWYN D. SLOAN E III Aberdeen, Maryland Tenth Row: MARILYN SMALLWOOD Metairie BARRIE SMITH Baton Rouge CHERYL ANN SMITH St. James EDITH MAU DE SMITH Baton Rouge JAMES A. SMITH II Baton Rouge Eleventh Row: LINDA D. SMITH Baton Rouge MICHAEL CURTIS SMITH Shreveport SANDRA LYNN SMITH New Orleans THOMAS E. SMITH Venice THOMAS J. SMITH Arabi Twelfth Row: NANCY JO SNIDER Delhi SHERIANN SNIPES Metairie KATHERINE SNYDER Houston Tex NANCY SNYDER Houston, Tex. MARY LOU SOBERT Thibodaux CTjR P V M. ' H?T VT VV jA JL jLfc - JL Ji . P 394 CLASS OF 1963 First ROW- MARION J. SOILEAU Melville CAROL ANN SORGEN . Marion, HI. ROBERT B. SORRELLS Lake Charles JUDY R. SOUTH Baton Rouge WOODROAV W. SXYDER, JR. Baton Rouge Second Row: FRANCES SPEARS Baton Rouge ELLEN THERESA SPENCER . . Maringouin GUY R. SPITALE ......... Baton Rouge GEORGE W. SPRUILL Baton Rouge MARGARET L. SPURLOCK Baton Rouge Thir d Row: NICHOLAS RICHARD STALLWORTH SUZANNE C. ST. AMANT EMILINE SUSAN STAPLES ELIZABETH ANN SUSIE STARR WILLIAM S. STAYTON Fourth Row: LOIS GAYLE STEED EMILINE STEFFEK STEPHANIE ANN STEPHENS JILL STIEGLER SALLYE STEVENS Fifth Row: LINDA STEWART PAUL C, STEWART EARL A. ST. JOHN LINDA G. STOGNER LORRAINE ANN STONE Sixth Row: JAMES S. STORER GEORGE WILLIAM STOYALL DAVID STl RGES TROY ANN SUTTOX JOHN H. TABONY Seventh Row: LAWRENCE C. TARBELL, JR. MARCH TASSIN BENNIE TAYLOR 01 IYER LANE TEMPLETOX FVEI.YN TERRY Eighth Row: CAROL JEANNE TESSIER WALTER TESSIER SUSAN THAMES V1YIAX E. THIBAUT ALONZO DUANE THOMAS Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Dallas, Tex. Lake Charles Jackson Baton Rouge Tampa, Fla Ogden, Utah Shreveport New Orleans Baton Rouge Metairie Clayton Baton Rouge Alexandria St. Petersburg, Fla Alexandria, Va. Baton Rouge Pointe ala Hache Alexandria . Metairie Zachan Baton Rouge LaPlace Xew Orleans Baton Rouge . Hammond Donaldsonville Abbeville Ninth Row: DAVID E. THOMAS JU ANITA JEAN THOM - ROBERT A. THOMAS SANDRA L. THOMAS TANYA A. THOMASSIE Tenth Row: GAIL THOMPSON KAY THOMPSON MARGARET ANN THOMPSON KENNETH ALAN THORNBURY HELEN A. TOUCHSTONE Eleventh Row: ANN TILTON NOLAN E. TOLLETT, JR. FRANK NORMAN TOXEY LENA TORRES LEOX HENRY TOUPS, JR. Twelfth Row: KENNETH TREGRE GUY LESTER TILL WAYNE LYNN TURK A. ELAINE TURNER JOHN THOMAS TURNER Baton Rouge Kenner New Orleans Crystal Springs, Miss. Baton Rouge - . . Arabi Monroe Weeks Island New Orleans Monroe New Orleans Baton Rouge Eudora, Ark. . St. Bernard New Orleans Plaquemine Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Minden 395 THE FRESHMAN First Row: PATIA EARHART TWINING New Orleans MARY UFFELMAN Shreveport ROSEMARY U PSHAW Monroe ROBERT VAN KERKHOVE Baton Rouge STEVE I. VARNADCt Greensburg Second Row: CAROL VAUGHN .... Tampa, Fla. GUY VAUGHN Cottonport SANDRA VENNARD Baton Rouge REBEKAH ELAINE VERNON Baton Rouge TERENCIO J. VILLARROAL Caracas, Venezuela Third Row: DRAYTON VINCENT Port Sulphur JOAN VINCENT DeQuincy DIANNE SUE VIVIANO New Orleans DELILAH VOELKER Baton Rouge MOLLY REES VOORHIES New Orleans Fourth Row: DONNA MAE VOTH Baton Rouge GLEN M. WAGUESPACK Leonville LARRY WAGUESPACK. Baton Rouge LESLIE S. WAGUESPACK Vacherie THOMAS R. WALKER Baton Rouge Fifth Row: CAROL R. WALL Pompano Beach, Fla. PENELOPE ANN WALLACE Lafayette PRESTON R. WALLER Baton Rouge TERRY C. WALLEY El Paso, Tex. CATHY ANN WARD Baton Rouge Sixth Row: INDA GAYLE WATKINS Baton Rouge MYRA C. WATSON Springhill WILLIE LEWIS WATSON Baton Rouge KATY GREG WATTS Baton Rouge NAN MARIE WEEMS Baton Rouge Seventh Row: PAM WEGENER New Orleans LOUISE IRENE WEIDER Shreveport GEORGE W. WEIMER 111 Baton Rouge PAMELA WEBB Mansfield JEANINE WELLMAN Baton Rouge Eighth Row: LYDIA WEMPLE Benton PRISCILLA NAN WIMPLE Cheneyville KAREN JUNE WEST New Orleans RUTH M. L. WEST Pineville VIOLET WEST . . . Shreveport Ninth Row: CARROLL F. WHITE Covington DOTTIE WHITE Eudora, Ark. SHEILA JO WHITE Jennings TOGAR MILTON WHITE Baton Rouge KELLY ANN WHITTENBERG Opelousas Tenth Row: JANET SUE WIEGMANN . Baton Rouge DIANE WILCOX St. Francisville JULIA ANN WILKINSON Port Allen JANE ANN WILLEY Lafayette ARMETHA ANN WILLIAMS Franklinton Eleventh Row: BETTYE J. WILLIAMS Baton Rouge CAROLYN WILLIAMS Closter JOHN WILLIAMS Minden JOHNNY D. WILLIAMS Bogalusa PENNY WILLIAMS Greenville, Miss. Twelfth Row: PRISCILLA WILLIAMS Metairie SANDRA DALE WILLIAMS McLean, Va. DIANE M. WILLIAMSON New Orleans GRETCHEN KAY WILLIS Gretna ROGER H. WILMOT III Baton Rouge 39 6 CLASS OF 1963 First Row: ELLIN WILMOTH Lafayelte DONNA WILSON Bogalusa WILLIE A. WILSON, JR. Alexandria ROSALIND WINDHORST New Orleans GENORA CAROLINE WIRE Baton Rouge Second Row: ALICE WITHERSPOON . New Orleans DARLENE A. WOOD New Orleans TRl ' DY WOOD Port Arthur, Tex. MARY CATHERINE WOODALL Minden ! RY CATHERINE WOODARD Delhi Third Row: JERRY WALLACE WOODS Gretna DIANNE WORSHAM Baton Rouge JILL B. WOTKYNS Houston, Tex. ANN OULFE Destrehan BARRY WRIGHT New Orleans Fourth Row: si K ELLEN WRIGHT Shreveport KVIHLEEN YARBROUGH Clinton DARLENE YELLEN Shreveport }l M YERGER Mouno BRENT R. YOES Baton Rouge Fifth Row: PETER JAN YfSLUM Mechanicsburg, Pa. FREDERICK J. ZERETZKE Rocfcford, 111. . A . . Jli 397 INDEX AIChE ASAE 290 291 ASCE ......... ... ................................... 292 ASME ............................................... 286 AUSA ............................................... 65 AWS ................................................ 41 Acacia ............................................... 212 ACTIVITIES DIVISION .............................. 69 ADMINISTRATION DIVISION ........................ 25 Administrators ........................................ 28 Ag Economics Club .................................... 287 Ag Student Association ................................. 287 Agronomy Club ....................................... 291 Air Force Colonel .......................................... 51 Groups .......................................... 54 Rifle Team ....................................... 66 Staff ............................................ 51 Wing Staff ....................................... 54 Alpha Beta Alpha ..................................... 288 Alpha Beta Chi ....................................... 260 Alpha Chi Omega ..................................... 174 Alpha Delta Pi ........................................ 176 Alpha Epsilon Phi ........................... . ......... 204 Alpha Gamma Rho .................................... 211 Alpha Lambda Delta ................................... 255 Alpha Omega Alpha ................................... 289 Alpha Omicron Pi ..................................... 178 Alpha Tau Omega ..................................... 214 Alpha Xi Delta ....................................... 180 Alpha Zeta ........................................... 256 Alumni News ......................................... 1 00 American Chemical Society ............................. 289 American Institute of Architects .......................... 290 Angel Flight .......................................... 58 Annual Ring .......................................... 101 Arab Student Club .................................... 293 Army Battle Groups ..................................... 52 Colonel .......................................... 50 Division Staff ..................................... 52 Rifle Team ....................................... 67 Staff ............................................ 50 Arnold Air Society .................................... 59 ATHLETICS DIVISION .............................. 117 B Baptist Student Union .................................. 106 Baseball ............................................. 144 Basketball ............................................ 136 Beauties ............................................. 154 BEAUTY SUBDIVISION .............................. 151 Bengalettes ........................................... 274 Beta Sigma Omicron ................................... 182 Block and Bridle Club .................................. 266 Board of Supervisors ................................... 27 Cadet Corps 49 Campus Queens 167 Cheerleaders 135 Chi Omega 184 Christian Science Organizations 107 Circle K Club 275 CLASSES DIVISION 302 Graduate School 324 School of Law Seniors 319 Juniors 32 1 Freshmen 322 School of Medicine Seniors 3Q7 Juniors 31Q Sophomores 312 Freshmen 315 Department of Nursing Seniors 317 Undergraduates 318 School of Social Welfare 332 Seniors 334 Juniors 349 Sophomores 356 Freshmen 360 Colleges and Officers Agriculture 30 Arts and Sciences 30 Business Administration 30 Chemistry and Physics 31 Education 31 Engineering 31 Junior Division 32 Cuban Club 276 D Dairy Science Club 293 Darling 152 Deans Agriculture 30 Arts and Sciences 30 Business Administration 30 Department of Nursing 33 Education 31 Engineering 31 Graduate School 33 Junior Division 32 School of Law 32 School of Medicine 33 School of Music 32 School of Social Welfare 33 Dedication 9 Delta 102 Delta Delta Delta 186 Delta Gamma 188 Delta Gamma Delta 205 Delta Kappa Epsilon 216 Delta Sigma Phi 244 Delta Sigma Pi 278 Delta Zeta 190 Dicta 104 E Epsilon Pi Tau 294 Eta Kappa Nu 261 Favorites 160 Football Coaches 118 Games Cotton Bowl 132 Florida 126 Georgia Tech 123 Kentucky 125 Miami 124 Mississippi State 130 Ole Miss 128 Rice 122 Texas A M 121 Texas Christian .129 Tulane 131 Individuals 120 Leaders 119 Team 117 Forward 9 Fraternities and Sweethearts 211 Freshmen Advisors 44 Basketball 140 Football 134 Individuals 360 Gamma Eta Gamma 277 Golf 146 GREEKS SUBDIVISION 173 Gumbo Staff 94 H Hillel Foundation 109 Home Economics Club % 294 Homecoming Queen 166 Honor Council 42 HONORARIES SUBDIVISION 247 Horticulture Club 295 IEEE IFC .268 .208 Industrial Education Club 295 Interdormitory Council 43 Intramurals 148 Judokai 281 Ju niors ' 249 K Kappa Alpha 218 Kappa Alpha Theta 192 Kappa Delta 194 Kappa Delta Pi 257 Kappa Kappa Gamma 196 Kappa Kappa Psi 262 Kappa Phi Kappa 297 Kappa Sigma 220 LSUNA 297 LSU Union 40 Lambda 206 Lambda Chi Alpha 222 Lambda Tau 279 Law Review 97 M Med School IFC 296 MILITARY DIVISION 47 Morale Commission 39 Mortar Board 252 Mu Sigma Rho 258 N Newman Club 110 Nu Sigma Nu 270 Phi Kappa Theta 228 Phi Lambda Pi 262 Phi Lambda Upsilon 299 Phi Mu 198 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 298 Phi Upsilon Omicron 263 Pi Beta Phi 200 Pi Kappa Alpha 230 Pi Mu Epsilon 263 Poultry Science Club 299 President of LSU 26 Proctors 45 PROFESSIONALS SUBDIVISION 265 PUBLICATIONS SUBDIVISION . . 93 Reveille 98 SAM SGA Officers Standing Committees .284 . 34 36 .300 SNEA Scabbard and Blade 61 Schools Graduate 33 Law 32 Medicine 33 Music 32 Social Welfare 33 Seniors 334 Sentinels 60 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 232 Sigma Chi 234 Sigma Nu 236 Sigma Phi Epsilon 238 Sigma Pi 245 Sigma Tau Sigma 264 Social Welfare Association 283 Society of Foresters 285 Sophomores 356 Sororities 173 Sponsors 56 Student Council 35 Tau Beta Pi 260 Tau Kappa Epsilon 240 Tennis 147 Theta Xi 242 Tiger Rag 103 Track 141 Trainers and Managers 127 U Undergraduate Medical Society 30 Undergraduate Surgical Society 301 Omicron Delta Kappa 253 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISIONS . . . 169 Panhellenic Council 207 Pershing Rifles Company 62 Pershing Rifles Headquarters 64 Phi Beta Pi 282 Phi Chi 272 Phi Delta Epsilon 298 Phi Delta Theta 224 Phi Eta Sigma 254 Phi Gamma Delta . 226 w WRA 301 Wesley Foundation 108 Westminster Fellowship 1 1 1 Who ' s Who 248 WORSHIP SUBDIVISION 105 Xi Sigma Pi 264 Zeta Beta Tau 246 Zeta Tau Alpha 202