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

Text from Pages 1 - 418 of the 1964 volume:

V ! Ijp . - nnttunrmir - ' J I : Side 2 1964 Gumbo Record Harold S. Birkett, enginsrr Jeff W. Htngeiv arrator Thomas A. Sulsivan, adito; k rpm I.Viger spirit 2. j w, J. Corbett 3. FroMroity porty Union dedimiiort (a) Audrc Wiksell (b) President John A. Hunter ' ) Carl Maddox 5. Foreign students 6. Chimes 7. Gumbo Bali Atmti Mater (Fonchess-LV S g-. ' iSM t Thomas A. Sullivan, editor Judith A. Cobb, associate editor -, Table of Contents Introduction 1 Administration 8 Activities 42 Classes 150 ( rganizations 252 Conclusion 40.) m in HI Hi l ' I ..:;.:..: ., .,.f?. . ! A b:A ' J. -- B(-HBM--B ,, 1, . The Bustling Days... , M , ia -- M - i ii,in,i _., ,, , n , I, SSW ' h I l I II II (m. fpuififllllfl lilt And the Frolicsome Nights And You i . M ahiM fri MajiliM Juui iigiiL wmmmmmmm LSU . i ii li It 1 11. I 1i ii mi ii tom i n i r I I n .l..i. i m i l l . ' . ' i 1 1 !J| agm Ml Section Editor: Chris Thomas, administration [ministration mmMmmmmmmm - 3 ._ Carol a- m r- I I I I ' . .-,. ?. ,i j- ' A. . ' .i. -.ljifablM.r.tiW ' AiAf ! , i Ul UM-h , i l.i - t ' il r 4 Ai A . ' ;,- President Dr. John A. Hunter President Dr. and Mrs. Hunter at their home. I Dr. Hunter chats with Student Government Association president Elaine Durbin. OFFIC v OF TH p PRESIDE 5 mh 17. -t- resident Board of Supervisors The Board of Supervisors has kept in mind the needs and desires of the student body in their endeavors to make Louisiana State University a great institution of higher learning. Looking ahead to the years when the enrollment will be more than 20,000, the Board and John A. Hunter, presi- dent of the University, have outlined a broad program of advancement of the physical plant. Current in the program is the new Union, campus center for students, faculty and staff. Additional funds for the expansion of all departments and the addition of a Dental School and a School of Vet- erinary Medicine make up but a small part of the expanded emphasis on excellence outlined by the Board. Action was taken this year to procure sorority houses as part of an in- creased housing program for women students. Ifmkt Sitting, left to right: Mrs. Ella V. Aldrich Schwing, Percy E. Rob- erts, John A. Hunter, Mrs. Alvern A. Davis; standing, Joseph C. LeSage Jr., Theo F. Cangelosi, A. L. Swanson, Minos H. Armentor, William Pitcher, Sterling W. Gladden, Henry E. Walden, Tom W. Dutton, James T. Staples. lift .i rt V,,: ,..!; Administrators Dr. Martin D. Woodin Executive Vice President Walter B. Calhoun Vice President in Charge of Finance Dr. Grover E. Murray Vice President and Dean of Academic Affairs Albert L. Clary Jr. Registrar 7 Arden O. French Dean of Men lit- Dr. James W. Reddoch Dean of Student Services Dr. Helen B. Gordon Dean of Women 5 X Dr. Eula W. Palmer Director of Student Health Services - mmmmmmmmms M , College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture works closely with the peo- ple of Louisiana. Home demonstrations agents, research through the Agricultural Experiment Station and direct farm information through the Agricultural Extension Serv- ice are practical products of the College. Facilities available in this training include a modern, well equipped School of Home Economics, 4,500 acres of land, farm equipment and excellent animals. The College of Agriculture plays a vital role on the campus of this land grant college. Left to right, Judy Holly, vice president; Becky Montgomery, sec- retary. Dr. J. Norman Efferson Dean l6 . It Dr. Cecil G. Taylor Dean Left to right, Sidney Lawton, president; and Kathleen Dolese, representative. College of Arts and Sciences A broad liberal education, striving for intellectual devel- opment rather than technical skills, is the primary purpose of the College of Arts and Sciences. Students choose from three broad curricula, liberal arts, natural sciences and so- cial sciences, to achieve a wide background helpful to un derstanding the varied activity in today ' s world. The Col- lege is influential throughout the University and into many diversified fields outside of the LSU campus. Ml m mmmmmmMmm$mmmm .... ' . j..-. , , ..Atuv.nr. . Al BfflHnwHHHHDBflBHI H HH H HS Hj Dr. Raymond V. Lesikar Acting Dean Left to right, Ambrose Farley, vice president; Eavelyn Terry, sec- retary; Edwin Greer, president. College of Business Administration Students receive useful experience in the practical aspects of business in coordination with a broad liberal education in the College of Business Administration. The College of- fers 15 curricula. At the highest levels the staff of Division of Research publishes the Louisiana Business Review and numerous reports on economic and business conditions in Louisiana. 18 [t College of Chemistry and Physics Recognized as outstanding in biochemistry, sugar tech- nology, agricultural chemistry, electrochemistry, inorganic chemistry, astronomy and physics, the College of Chemistry and Physics is one of the most respected in the country. The world-famous Audubon Sugar School attracts students from all over the globe. The curricula of the College are designed to give the students a broad general education and, at the same time, train them in the fundamentals of science. Left to right, Judy Dommert, vice president; Dale Poul- ter, president; Susan Raetzsch, secretary. Dr. Arthur R. Choppin Dean 9 ' |j _L:- . ' ' ' i:.- HUP Dr. Edward B. Robert Dean Left to right, Janet White, president; Merrill Hines, vice president; Mary Dominick, secretary-treasurer; Shannon Ritchey, representative. College of Education The purpose of the College of Education is to prepare students for teaching and other school positions. It admin- isters curricula designed specifically for preparation of teachers in the various teaching fields. The Department of Education, Department of Health, Physical and Recreational Education, the Laboratory School, the Teacher Placement Service, the Bureau of Edu- cational Materials and Research and the Division of High School Relations are the branches of the College of Educa- tion. 1.0 College of Engineering In the areas of agricultural, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, petroleum, sugar, petro-chemical engineering, engineering science and architecture, classroom work in the College of Engineering is supplemented by work in the field, the drafting room and the laboratory. The College has a cooperative program with a number of companies which alternates college and industrial work over a period of five years. Graduates of the college are to be found in every part of the world. -U HMIIJ Left to right, David Graham, secretary-treasurer; Jim Morris, vice president; Eugene Cizek, representative; Charles Chassay, president. George R. Ferguson Acting Dean I Dr. Max Goodrich Dean Graduate School The Graduate School administers all graduate work car- ried on in the University. As a center of higher learning, it provides an environment in which research and free inquiry thrive and makes available the results of such activities. The graduate student must assume a scholastic orientation which differs materially from that of most undergraduates. Classwork serves mainly as a guide for extended reading and research. Students are expected to exceed minimum requirement to master subjects rather than pass courses. 2.x Junior Division The Junior Division provides for the special needs of entering students and administers their work during the first year. It gives students who have not definitely decided on future plans a chance to make this decision during their initial year of college work, provides guidance by profes- sionally trained counselors, and supervises students more closely than do the senior colleges. Junior Division admin- isters placement tests during freshman orientation and con- ducts a preadmission testing program. tmf 3 Sitting, left to right, Vicki Houston, secretary; Charlcie Whitesides, representative; Anne Wolfe, vice president; standing, James Smith, president, Winston Day, represen- tative. Dr. George H. Deer Dean - ' 1-wi r 1 11 in BfflMMB SK i MK wj mw v mmwm BUHSBIHwmUmHHD Law School The Law School was established in 1906 to carry out the general provisions of the University charter authorizing a school of law to be maintained among the schools estab- lished at Louisiana State University. The Law School is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is on the approved list of schools compiled by the American Bar Association. The primary objective of the Law School is to prepare students for the practice of law in Louisiana, where the civil law legal system prevails. In its curriculum and general program the school seeks to encourage scholarship and re- search in order to lay the foundation for scientific investiga- tion of the problems of legal adjustment of human relations and to stimulate legal authorship. wW- jm jm iiam i, a y Left to right, John McMahon, president; Roland Mc- Kneely, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Paul M. Hebert Dean 14 L III I F E H ! I Erf : Mfr Florrinell F. Morton Director Library School Library science courses were first given by the University in 1926. The Library School was opened in 1931 on a spe- cial grant from the General Education Board. The School is accredited by the American Library Association and is a member of the Association of American Library Schools. The quarters of the school comprise library, seminar, conference and typing rooms, classrooms and faculty of- fices on the second floor of the University Library. The School was organized to meet the demands for library train- ing in the South and Southwest especially Louisiana. Op- portunity is offered for specialization in school library work and in the college and university, county and regional and municipal library fields. 5 iffiiin ' liii n --- Dr. William W. Frye Vice President and Dean Left to right, Buddy Kennedy, representative; Roland Lougue, representative; Paul Zehnder, president. School of Medicine The School of Medicine is part of the largest medical teaching center in the world. Located in the heart of New Orleans next to Charity Hospital, the eight-story building contains a library of more than 100,000 volumes. The prescribed course leading to a degree of doctor of medicine extends for four years. The first two years are devoted to intensive study of basic medical sciences in lecture rooms and laboratories. The last two years are spent largely in the wards and clinics of Charity Hospital. Following internship, some choose to continue their studies and to specialize. Other graduates enter general practice. On the lighter side, students enjoy the Cadaver Ball, celebrating the successful completion of the freshman first semester, and the student-faculty banquet at the end of the school year. i6 School of Music Study programs in voice, composition, instrument and sacred music training, which will be beneficial in both a vocational and an avocational way, are offered to students in the School of Music. Students are able to work individu- ally and with group presentations. The School attempts to provide opportunities for the greatest possible number of students interested in the musical heritage of the past and in contributing to the future of music. Students in the School of Music are given an opportunity for specialized musical development as well as a balanced education. Left to right, James Caldwell, president; Sally Allard, secretary- treasurer; Tom Janusz, vice president. Dr. Everett Timm Director pdfe S 7 iLi j i ftMmmmmmmmww .- JJ ; ' .. .Sod ' ' or eer ' s Aim T o Lent a e pi ping Hand ' - ' IB ' - sF- xfl Dr. Earl E. Klein Director First row, left to right, Stan Pinder, vice president; Char- lotte Clarke, secretary; Eugene Hurst, treasurer; second row, John Gum, president; Lawrence Edward, faculty adviser. School of Social Welfare The School of Social Welfare is a professional school of social work on the graduate level. It provides two years of social work education leading to the conferral of a mas- ter ' s degree in social work. It also provides, in cooperation with other schools in the University, preprofessional educa- tion for social work and other service-related vocations. The aim of the School of Social Welfare is to provide a complete, integrated and dynamic program of social work education. The objectives of this program are to increase the supply of competent professional personnel for the social welfares services; to improve the quality of the pre- ventive, restorative and rehabilitative services of social wel- fare agencies and service to people; and to enhance the economical and efficient administration of social welfare services. a8 ? Department of Nursing While working in close association with the School of Medicine and Charity Hospital, the Department of Nursing has for 23 years trained and prepared students for the vital profession of nursing. The general nursing curriculum is composed of four semesters of instruction on the Baton Rouge campus and completion of training in New Orleans with a B.S. degree in nursing as the reward. Students in the nursing program divide their time between the classroom and field experi- ence, where they come into direct contact with patients in nursing homes, hospitals and public health agencies. A four- year basic nursing curriculum for high school students was recently inaugurated. Left to right, Kathy Issac and Jackie Rice, representa- tives. Sister Henrietta Guyot Head mm L. ' iU ' .. ' .:Ut.. : , ' J i :! [.. I 1 1 I : ' jt J% Student Government Association The Student Government Association plays an important role in the life of the University student. Its purposes are to provide a laboratory of experience for students in self- government and in the participation in the general com- munity affairs of the University; to provide students with the opportunity to direct certain activities of their own in an orderly and direct manner, and to encourage the prac- tice of responsible citizenship. Officers of the SGA are elected annually by popular vote and serve for one year from the time of their election. These students, representing their respective college and school constituencies, are responsible for directing the affairs of the student body in such a way as to reflect the desires of individual students in the college community. Elaine Durbin President Raymond Armstrong Vice President 3 Judy Walker Coed Vice President Student Council anon l important pnposBart aodats in jdf- k pneal .. ' ' ' ' ' -tith B Aarowiini op tie pro - ' MM r : x : : -.( affairs of h ' fain i The Student Council serves as the legislative body of the Student Government Association, acts as the voice of the student body in the machinery of the administration and coordinates various student activities. Projects and ideas are originated and developed by the Council. It also budgets and provides for the many activities of SGA such as committee projects and the Associated Women Students and Men ' s Residence Halls Association. The Council has always maintained the fullest powers and responsibilities in keeping with the stated goal of pro- moting the student welfare and encouraging a clear and continuous exchange of ideas between students and admin- First row: Ray Armstrong James Caldwell Charles Chassey Eugene Cizek istration. To provide the most capable and responsible leadership in the University, the Student Council is com- posed of the presidents of each of the nine colleges on campus and elected representatives. The coed vice president and SGA vice president are also on the Council. The SGA vice president serves as presiding officer of the Council. The membership of the Council helps coordinate a wide range of student activities not directly related with the SGA organization. The Council selects from its membership representatives to the University Disciplinary Committee, the Moral Commission, the Faculty Committee on Lec- turers and Artists, the Union Governing Board, and the SGA President ' s Cabinet. Second row: Virginia de Gravelles Kathleen Dolese Edwin Greer Sidney Lawton Third row: John McMahon Clarence Mason Cade Morrow Charles Poulter Fourth row: Shannon Ritchey Thomas Ryder Judy Walker Janet White 3 International Relations Committee Leadership Workshop Committee Traffic and Safety Committee Homecoming Committee Jambalaya Jamboree Committee I HMMBM Standing Committees Five standing committees with selective membership carry on Student Government Association-sponsored activi- ties. The Homecoming Committee plans and executes the long Homecoming weekend activities including the selec- tion of the queen, the queen ' s luncheon, the Tiger Tantrum student show, the bonfire and pep rally, as well as the pre- game and halftime ceremonies. The International Relations Committee has as its pur- pose the promotion of better relations between international students and Americans. It sponsors a reception for the in- ternational students in the Fall and the International Fes- tival in the Spring. Informal discussion groups with inter- national students as discussion leaders are also activities of this committee. In late Spring the student body is treated to the annual Jambalaya Jamboree, directed by the Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. Campus organizations build booths which trans- form the Coliseum into a fairground with such exciting ac- tivities as pie throwing, tricycle racing and bronco riding. The Leadership Workshop Committee plans and spon- sors an annual conference dealing with a topic related to leadership for the representatives of campus organizations. The High School Relations Committee seeks to interest high school students in our University. A high school con- ference for student leaders interested in LSU was held for the first time this Spring. Traffic and Safety Week is planned by the Traffic and Safety Committee to help make students more conscious of the importance of safety. They also sponsor a Save Our Students drive in the Fall. Other special projects of this committee are studying areas for additional crosswalks and stop lights. The Traffic Appeals Board is also a branch of this committee. High School Relations Committee ( ' 1 iffl 73 rfV 3Kw J v mmmmmmmmm I : J a to a in pur- Mai bbumI BOfdat lor the in- ikMMlfe swnri4 into- ise tosicmities Morale Commission The Morale Commission of the Student Government As- sociation plays a vital role in the activities of the student body. Under the leadership of the Morale Commissioner, who is appointed by the SGA president, it coordinates Homecoming Week, cheerleader elections and activities, pep rallies and the Pigskin Preview held during freshman orientation. It also plans and promotes student dances and brings entertainment to the campus. One of the highlights of this year ' s entertainment was a Hootenanny held in the Spring featuring The Journeymen, Ian and Sylvia and the winner of a campuswide folk singing contest. In addition to dances played by Little Willie John and Cookie and the Cupcakes, the Morale Commission sponsored numerous other campus activities. The commission is guided by the representatives from various campus organizations including the military, the Union, the L Club, Greeks, Associated Women Students, Kappa Kappa Psi and the Student Council. Left to right, John Allen, J. R. Smith, Kathleen Dolese, Steve George, Ann Rollow, Matt Moseley, Daphne Hilton, Eugene Cizek, Marilyn Autin, Gordon Jenkins, Judy Royer. Matt Moseley Morale Commissioner Sitting, left to right, Lou Pace, Valerie Braud, Marcia Gendron, Eavelyn Terry, Margie Earnest; standing, John Cox, Edwin Hun- ter, Jimmy Holliday, Dave Bell, John Holloway, Bob Diebner, Loris Chobanian. Honor Council Composed of a senior member and an alternate from each school and college, the Honor Council is the major judicial arm of the Student Government Association. To maintain the highest standards of integrity in all branches of University life is the council ' s primary goal. Though its major duty is to serve as an adjudicative body in cases involving violations of student honor which have been re- ferred to it by either the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women, it must interpret the SGA constitution and hear appeals from decisions of the Election Board. The Council is presided over by the moderator, the senior member from the Law School. Each alternate member of the Council is selected by the SGA president from three recommenda- tions by the deans and directors of the various colleges. David Bell Moderator ywnTfty ' WTf ,.wSWWW f 0 Legislative Council members are, kneeling, left to right, Anne Lovell, Judy McClenaghan, Judy Hicks, Vera Deville, Suzanne Luke, Marilyn Stoessell, Shannon Ritchey, Cam McAndrews; sitting, Pauline Arris, Sue Bowes, Nancy Walker, Rosemary Hays, Mike Blass, Margie Earnest, Lynn Keller, Gloria Dodwell; stand- ing, Nancy Gibbens, Mary Gray, Jane Pendleton, Nancy Crossland, Carol Odenheimer, Gayle Payne, Diane Watkins, Maridine Wall, Nancy Hannaman, Brent Norwood, Jane Finley, Virginia Stewart, Linda Bird. First row: Marion Blass, Sue Bowles, Gloria Dodwell, Margie Earnest. Second row: Jane Finley, Nancy Hannaman, Rosemary Hays, Carol Odenheimer. Third row: Susan Owen, Shannon Ritchey, Marilyn Stoessell, Maridine Wall. Fourth row: Gretchen Wiegand. Associated Women Students Officers Margie Earnest President Lynn Keller Vice president Rosemary Hays Secretary Gloria Dodwell Treasurer Associated Women Students consists of the entire coed student body. Its powers are vested in a tri-branched struc- ture: the executive branch, the officers; the legislative branch the Council; and the judicial branch, the Judicial Board. The Council, which coordinates the over-all program of activities, is composed of the AWS president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, chairman of Judicial Board, presi- dents of each dormitory, three town representatives, three representatives at large and the chairman of the standing committees. Through its standing committees, AWS sponsors numer- ous activities for its members. Among these are the Fall Leadership Workshop, the Spring Leadership Conference, dormitory officer elections, speakers on current topics, in- formation on careers for coeds and freshman orientation. The Council is especially proud of the AWS snack bar in the women ' s dormitory area. This year AWS is increasing its activities through the publishing of its own newspaper and sponsoring such projects as Penny-A-Minute Night. Judicial Board members are, left to right, Nancy Walker, Phronsie Long, Sally Pugh, Lea Thompson, Marion Blass, Linda Bird, Betty Campbell, Jane Coulter, Janet MahafTey. 35 Members of the Hatcher, Hodges and Johnston Halls Council are, sitting, left to right, Alonzo Smith, Richard Tanner, Lee DesBordes; standing, Dennis Simpson, Lewis Cummings, David Lang, Steve Montillaro, Eric Beier, Jay Louviere, Robert Doland, Larry Kline, George Harrison. Members of the Graham Hall Council are, sitting, left to right, Amado Melendez, Pete Millet, Bill Reinhard; standing, Lawrence Anderson, Warren Bischof, Lloyd Finkenfach, Wayne Dugas. Members of the Pentagon Council are, sitting, left to right, Jack Tittle, Paul Fett, George Daigle ; standing, Albert Lopez, John Schneider, Mark Silvers, Biff Hamman, Robert Conte, John Mu- raglia. Members of the South and West Stadium Council are, left to right, Jules Noel, Tim Cummings, Gordon Law, Donald Drost, Pliny Olivier, Gerald Palmer, Ed Vorhies. Members of the Association Council are, sitting, left to right, Richard Tanner, John Helms, Robert Doland; standing, John Watts, Jack Tittle, Paul Fett, Warren Bischof, Don Drost, Tim Cummings, Van Resendez, Pete Millet. Men ' s Residence Halls Association Officers John Helms President Richard Tanner Secretary Robert Doland Treasurer The Men ' s Residence Halls Association is the student government program in the men ' s dormitories. The MRHA is the voice of dormitory residents which suggests needed changes in the dormitory areas such as the newly created Hatcher Hall dining club. The MRHA also represents the dormitories as a major body in campus affairs. The MRHA has worked to establish a men ' s disciplinary council. It has organized dormitory competition in Home- coming decorations and athletics. The Association provides social activities such as football game dances and social events with the women ' s dormitories. Another program of the MRHA is an informative film series designed for men. The MRHA is composed of five dormitory councils, each composed of representatives from each dormitory section. The central Association Council consists of the president and a representative of each dormitory council. The presi- dent of the Men ' s Resident Hall Association is elected by all dormitory residents each Spring. Members of the North Stadium Council are, sitting, left to right, Richard Kelly, John Watts, Delwyne Fechner; standing, Richard LaCour, Ronnie Duke, Skip Mills, Earl Knockaert, John Greer, Van Resendez. nt First row: Nolan Adams, Joseph Baiamonte, Ray E. Barber, James Barton, Charles Blanchard, Byron B. Bordeson III, David Bray, Thomas S. Brock. Second row: James Brooks, Frank N. Carver, William Courtney, Charles Couvillion, Sumpter B. Davis, Robert Dodd, Michael Engeron, Tommie J. Finkelstein. Third row: Roy Fleniken, Elbert Ford, John H. Gernhauser, Eric W. Harris Jr., Carlton Hastings Jr., Joe Harvey III, John F. Hromadka, Bernard Joiner. Fourth row: Ray Joiner, Jin K. Jue, Ronald Keller, Winston Kile, James L. Knighten, Alfred Kuhlmann Jr., Sidney Lawton, Charles Lovetro. Fifth row: David Ray, Ronald Reagan, Reginald Segar, Millard H. Spiller, W. H. Stancil, Willis Stelly, David L. Tarver, Robert Webb. Joe LaMarca Chief Proctor Proctors The Proctor system is an integral part of the Men ' s Hous- ing program. Proctors have proven themselves to be worth- while leaders and have exhibited a desire to work with and for their fellow students. They provide an essential admin- istrative link with the men on campus. The Proctor system was instituted at LSU in 1946 and since that time has grown remarkably. Recent innovations in the Proctor system include the establishment of freshman housing areas with proctors and assistant proctors to help meet the needs ' of the freshman. There are more than 50 Proctors in the system. These men are upperclassmen and graduate students with a mini- mum 1.5 average and established leadership ability. There are three husband-wife teams that serve as Proctors in the married housing areas. 37 Freshman Advisers This is a group of outstanding upperclass girls who have been invited by the Dean of Women to serve as Freshman Advisers for the 1963-64 school session. These girls were selected on the basis of their leadership ability, academic record, participation in extracurricular activities and wil- lingness to be of service to the University. The services of the Freshman Advisers are highly instrumental in the success of the orientation program for freshman women students. Some of the girls work directly with town fresh- men and others with the dormitory freshmen. Those who work with the dormitory girls live in a freshman residence hall with their own group of freshmen and are able to provide guidance and leadership for the girls throughout the year. This has proved to be an invaluable aid not only to the University but to the individual girl as well. Girls have held these positions of honor for 23 years, be- ginning in 1940. The initial program involved as few as four advisers a year but has now grown to include 74. Union Ik the l ill activio Intuits. isittii As the proci iamto plans to P unities. HeUnw ulri- and ahi lot the open tmnig Boar Ae factor. The Prop ID major pi Personnel Games. Cm and Social iinatkai recreational terms and I I ' rkrsityc Inthequ tukai am Fw row: R Ut ( . f IJFrvtT ft Wife First row: Sharon Abels, Bobbi Amidon, Marilyn Autin, Sharon Bond, Harriet Brady, Patricia Brougham, Carol Bryant, Riette Bryant, Constance Button. Second row. Carolyn Buttross, Karen Cavanaugh, Carolyn Curry, Betty Didier, Nancy Dixon, Susan Ferguson, Jane Finley, Anais doner, Elizabeth Harmon. Third row: Judy Hermann, Carolyn Hester, Daphne Hilton, Nancy Hinson, Carol Jeanfreau, Phyllis Johnson, Carol Kramer, Ann Ledbetter, Bonnie Lee. Fourth row: Charlotte Lefebvre, Donna Martin, Margaret Maurin, Margo Meares, Carole Monroe, Stephany Platzer, Carole Petrie, Gaye Revelle, Joan Richard. Fifth row: Ann Robinson, Vicki Shuford, Barrie Smith, Mary Spaht, Susan Staples, Janet Treppendahl, Margaret Vandaworker, Nancy Walker, Penelope Wallace. Sixth row. Dorothy White, Diane Williamson. + a $N Ntt l VkV VWfS a MMiSffi TflOKwho Union With the opening of the new 5.5 million building, the Union will help unify the campus in cultural as well as social activities. Under one roof students enjoy art exhibits, lectures, weekend movies, post office facilities, book ex- change, sitting areas, dining facilities, club and ballrooms. As the program of activities enters its third year, various program leaders, who serve for a nine-month term, make plans to expand the scope of campus activities and oppor- tunities. The Union Governing Board, composed of students, fac- ulty and alumni, develop the basic policies and procedures for the operation of the building and its program. The Gov- erning Board reports its decision to the president through the director. The Program Council, composed of the chairmen of the 10 major program committees Art, Music and Theater, Personnel and Research, Student Opportunities, Movies, Games, Current Events, Hospitality, Celebrity Showcase and Social Activities provide the student leadership in initiating and presenting the broad social, cultural and recreational Union program. These students serve one-year terms and through their work reflect the desires of the University community. In the quest for knowledge on the college campus, social, cultural and recreational learning will be unified through the activities of the Union, thus benefiting the student as well as the institution. First row: Ray Armstrong, Payne Breazeale, Connie Clendenin, Charlie Cosper. Second row: John Cox, Steve Cutler, L. W. Eaton, I. B. Frye. Third row: Harvel Ortego, Harold Reiter, Ann Rollow, Judy Walker. Fourth row: Henry Werner, Audre Wiksell. Carl Maddox Director H PU First row: John Cox, Sandra Guyton, Rosemary Hays, Edwin Hunter, Marty Jones. Second row: Gordon Loudon, Cade Morrow, Matt Moseley, Harvel Ortego, Robert Reeves. Third row: Gaye Revelle, Ann Rollow, Edward Savage, Robert Sumrall. 39 fsftn Committees Ten committees, under the leadership of selected students, initiate and present broad social, cultural and recreational activities which are an expression of the University com- munity. Art, Music and Theater, Personnel and Research, Student Opportunities, Movies, Games, Current Events, Hospitality, Celebrity Showcase and Social Activities Com- mittees compose the Union Program Council. The responsibilities of these committees are many and varied. Art-lending services, traveling art exhibits and lec- tures are developed by the Art Committee. The Music and Theater Committee brings traveling road shows to LSU and sponsors musical productions. Records concerning com- mittees, personnel, assemblies and policies are kept by the Personnel and Research Committee. Job opportunities, trips, camps and parks available to students can be located through the Student Opportunities Committee. The Movies and Games Committee selects shows and films, organizes tournaments and gives instruction in recreational areas. The Current Events Committee sponsors speakers, provides reading materials and operates record-lending service. The Hospitality Committee serves as hosts to campus visitors and arranges tours of the campus. Big-name attractions and the Freshman Frolics are presented by the Celebrity Show- case Committee. The Social Activities Committee sponsors dances, parties, the Mardi Gras Ball and Jazz Festival. Each committee has specific responsibilities and all work together as a whole to provide activities essential for a well- rounded education and individual. - WHv re -.: . - : HWiW!Hra A c i m rwm m i mmmm r ' ' ' a. ' wJ Mr art many aj ' : a- !:=:c and witoL$uJ Art Committee mmh r ' ttcah a life [ - A 3 t i N i HI I r H lb 1 1 V d Jxb FodvaL 1 Wm r - mM X | fc if Music and Theatre Committee m Personnel and Research Committee mm flk 41 4 Section Editors: Nancy Bickham, beauties Billy Kaufman, military Nancy Potts, publications Vaughn Glasgow, sports ctivities -vs ' -ja ' . ' yBHVH. 1 ' - - - ' (i 3ttpiWl _ -. ' jr (V Where Stately Oaks and Broad Magnolias . . . Welcome to LSU! Join us in a pictorial review of 1963-64. - h v NSMtt - ' 3i ' t3t SU ffMff fff iSBt ' ' fi K Mmwutatatt. Some students bring enough junk to stay a year, but only last a semester. LSU is noted for its bald freshmen (and upper- classmen). Rush skits help introduce prospective pledges to their sisters . .. ' ;: .:; ; :,ir . : :U HHflH mBOKmB mtXM Shade Inspiring Halls, Unsuspecting freshmen sign their lives away at fraternity rush. ft 4 S9ra J k. . M m4 NK-SSA WlmtMm fffifffil fillll iii ' tiii iiil ittiUflH.l r f 1 L J v jP PlalP Join now, drink later. A pound of flesh; but not a drop of blood! k w vrv -WW ' Are you sure you were graduated from high school? ' Twelve o ' clock Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. If you don ' t like it, drop the course. i 5 All roads lead to confusion. f I EF ,? AllTs ft , SCIENCES J0,J AWSM ClKhfCBj CCHltl :iiMi M IE ME II GEOLOGY The highly skilled and competent counselors are eager to aid the new students in every way Possible. Would you rather live with ants, roaches and rats or a fine arts major? His own mother wouldn ' t recognize him. 6 1 kj 1 j w M There Stands Our Dear Old Alma Mater 5 1 - mmmmmmmmmwm Who to Us Recalls . . . How do you know I can ' t catch? No one ever throws the ball. Freshmen enjoy their first college football game in pajamas. Faight Tigahs, faight Tigahs, faight, faight, faight! Mike III is a popular spectator at all home football games. - i i 2 DU1N Y VRDUNE M . ' ' V iv 14 41.101 Enough said. Now ' s the time, Mac, try just one pass. Honors Colloquia offer a training ground for campus pseudo-intellectuals. Can you get Radio Havana on this thing? k Sorry, honey, you passed the end-point 20 mi. ago. - mm mmmmmmmm? A Proctor ' s lot is not a happy one. Many students combine married life and college life. Fond Memories That Waken in Our Hearts . . . There must be an easier way. I bet you thought only boys read pulp magazines. 55 BB. The gala Homecoming Show offers an opportunity for all types. Do the Dog! Elaborate Homecoming displays are trademarks of the Greeks. Not all is fun and games at LSU. The Library offers an excellent academic atmosphere. You name it; and it can be found in the card catalog. A Tender Glow . . . 57 Whatever it is, it cost $5,000. aim ,, ,; . ' ;, :V .;.; A highlight of the holiday season was the A Cap- pella Choir Christmas concert. All the Way Home ' ' was a popular student pro- duction by the Louisiana Players Guild. Moonlight concerts by the band afford students an evening of pleasant entertainment. And Make Us Happy for the Love . . . 58 A scene from the Louisiana Players Guild production of Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night. ' Art showings add to the cultural life at LSU. The LSU Symphony brings a small semblance of culture to Baton Rouge and offers student musicians an opportunity to acquire valuable concert experience. 59 Jk That We Have Learned to Know. There ' s a place called lonely street. 61 iMv Avm SM HUM BHiHMi BKmaHHMi HHUHIUJ HHHl Male students cast their votes for the Darling of LSU. It ' s about this big and made of foam rubber. %- H B HV A Maybe next year. Coeducation brings out the finer things in life. On the outside looking in. All Praise to Thee, Our Alma Mater, 63 From Omnibus to the Tiger Train Alistair Cooke was one of the speakers featured in the Artists and Lecturers Series. The Marlboro mob and their moll Julie London lit a flame in the hearts of the student body with her torchy ballads. ____ _ This can ' t be love, sang the boys from Syracuse. A traveling company from the Broadway road show presented this Rodgers and Hart favorite at the Union Theatre. Moulder of Mankind, Herbert A. Philbrick told the student body how he led three lives. c Peter Nero ' s piano interpretations thrilled those students wno were not out rioting during the week preceding the Ole Miss game. A visit from Bob Hope highlighted the Spring semester ' s entertainment. i ' .fffiiirtfiiaij YJt atiil St gBBBS BMMUM Foreign students perform for International Night. Come with me to the Cazbah! The Arabs had a popular display at the Union Activities Carnival. 66 TrcftVi.Wa ' . - r T _ ____ I ' .Si! ' . l May Greater Glory, Love Unending, Who ' s Schmoo are you? ' I wouldn ' t touch him with a 10-foot pole. ' Mother, please! I ' d rather do it myself! Now real life commences. 6? iiMtm tiilMwMt Be Forever Thine. The Union was finally opened Jan. 6. 68 mmjmm _ The surroundings are new; but that ' s all. 1 President Hunter cuts the ribbon opening the $5.5 million award-winning structure. ' ' But it hasn ' t got the atmosphere of the Field House. f r i ' iimifM Mf iM HHHUaHaMHHHHBHiUlBBI BHiLB The Travel Board is a fine idea; but the bus companies are beginning to complain. Forgotten but not gone. wmmmmm but the sign says Art Gallery. . . . and it used to be sinful off campus. Coed bowlers are real hip. Our Worth in Life Will Be Thy Worth, 71 1 li ' -l-lfl V ' JIill.i ' T m Bring on the dogs! For the first time in my life I feel really clean. Bastille Day ( fMiU iiU . - ..--_ We Pray to Keep It True, Midnight at the Varsity ' I don ' t mind standing. Julie London signs autographs for eager Tigers. 73 - - Da ' - - -.-... ,-.- .-. -w.-iiu . . j.:, . ; -_ 1 - L . ' A. ' .ifci .itJU..: HMH Campus snowmen in action. The new food plan enables students to eat at Hatcher Cafeteria three times a day, five days a week. You didn ' t know there were submarines in the Univer- sity Lakes? And May Thy Spirit Live in Us Chivalry ain ' t dead. Mail check a campus ritual. Why doesn ' t it ever rain on drill days? is 75 Forever, LSU. ! ' Sciurus niger subaureatus hunting is favorite pastime at Tigerland. Next year we ' re getting a monorail. . and the football team has the Golden Band From Tigerland at halftime. J ' l ' l This isn ' t such a bad life. All I have to do is growl once a week. 76 The Library receives many gifts throughout the school year. The Union ' s 50-minute parking meters offer new hunting grounds for Campus Security patrolmen. The University does not permit the possession or use of intoxicating liquor, including wine and beer, on the cam- pus, in University housing units, including fraternity houses, or at any University function. I 77 _ ' m mmmmmsmmmm McKeithen lost the campus debate but won the election. Following the heated election, everyone cooled off with a swim. Always a bridesmaid, never a bride. 78 Beauties : t.m,. i mdiiA I I esLJarlina ot t=JLS5 VI A unique combination of raven hair, sparkling brown eyes and a captivating smile has brought the coveted honor of 1964 Darling of LSU to Ruthlynn Rumery. Her identity was revealed in a most enchanting setting of Winter Fantasia at the annual Gumbo Ball. Miss Rumery is a 5-foot-2, 20-year-old junior from New Orleans and is majoring in speech. Her other honors include Air Force ROTC Wing Sponsor, 1963 Gumbo Darling Court member and a member of the Rodeo Queen ' s Court. Miss Rumery is a member of Delta Zeta social sorority. Her leisure activities include dramatics, dancing and reading. Her winning personality and striking beauty make Miss Rumery a perfect Darling of LSU. m rsutkiunn j i pnn fs umeru i L TT- Bonny Bridges, a member of Delta Zeta social sorority, has sparkling auburn hair and captivating green eyes. Her major is home economics; and her interests include art, tennis, music and sewing. Miss Bridges, a 20-year-old sopho- more from New Orleans, is a Scabbard and Blade Sponsor, a member of the International Queen ' s Court, a 1963 Gumbo Favorite and the Sweetheart of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. (jstonnu @ )ridi y 9 ei Aoednct Kobertdon A freshman from Gulfport, Miss, is Joedna Robertson. This 5-foot-2 beauty with shimmering brown hair and twinkling blue eyes is an Air Force ROTC Sponsor. Major- ing in history, Miss Robertson ' s interests include reading, water skiing and tennis. ' ' ' ISSIilP ' :-;: ' A-: . A 19-year-old sophomore from Baton Rouge, Kaye Evans has golden blonde hair and captivating green eyes, which enhance her cameolike beauty. She is an Air Force ROTC Sponsor, a member of Phi Mu social sorority, a member of the A Cappella Choir, a member of the Rodeo Queen ' s Court and a 1963 Gumbo Darling Court member. A music major, Miss Evans ' intersts include singing and dancing. J aue C i r vans jj d5echi uL rer A vivacious blonde with bright blue eyes is Becki Cutrer. She is an 18-year-old freshman from Baton Rouge, major- ing in merchandising. She is a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, an Army ROTC Batallion Sponsor and a member of the Union Leadership Conference Committee. Miss Cutrer ' s interests include cooking, sewing and water skiing. , S Andree Daigre, a 19-year-old elementary education ma- jor, is from New Orleans. Her shining brunette hair and twinkling brown eyes enhance her 5-foot-one, pixylike charm. A sophomore transfer student, Miss Daigre lists sewing and cooking as her hobbies. rndree - J ciiare 9 ' 4 s. auzaune mlth Sauzaune Smith is a blonde-haired, blue-eyed freshman from Houma. A 5-foot-3 2 All-American girl, Miss Smith is a pledge of Phi Mu social sorority and an Army ROTC Sponsor. Her hobbies include reading and sewing. Mk H!P , J PWf IW W l I I I Favorites Doris Durbin Nancy DeFatta Monica Furrate Dottie Hernandez Sandra Futrell Favorites ' ! , S) ' J.Wfl ' j Si Jerry James Joan Manzella Anna Marcotte Favorites Lynn Marchese Favorites Sandra Matassa Pat McGovern Michelle Menton i irifiiSir ' Mlri mimm mm m im x mm !-:w ' M . p Pat Padgett Favorites Judy Walker m Sitting, Janie Parks, Homecoming Queen ; standing, left to right, Sister Etheridge and Pat McGovern, members of the Homecoming Court. Homecoming Queen Reigning over the 1963 Homecoming festivities was Janie Parks of St. Joseph. During the halftime of the LSU-Ken- tucky game, a capacity crowd watched the presentation of the Homecoming Queen and her court Sister Etheridge of Greenville, Miss, and Pat McGovern of New Orleans. The Student Government Association vice president es- corted Miss Parks across the field to the traditional Tiger Rug on which she was crowned by John A. Hunter, presi- dent of the University. The SGA president then presented her with a dozen red roses. The identity of the Homecoming Queen was firs t revealed on the Friday preceding Homecoming at a luncheon in her honor. She was elected by the student body from the three members of the Court selected by the varsity football team. Miss Parks is a junior, majoring in social studies and is a member of Chi Omega social sorority. Student Government Association vice president Ray Armstrong es- corts Janie Parks from the football field. . 93 B ir-)ifiri v l ' t ' teri i immmmmvwvw Campus Queens Janet White Education Queen Judy Adams Agriculture Queen Cecile Ross Business Administration Queen Kathy McCall Freshman Day Queen Pat Padgett Rodeo Queen Judy Vinsant Queen Scheherazade m Military fc I i in i ' fiiii if if mi I I Col. Edelle M. Jones Professor of Air Science 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 8th Squadron. Jones was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters for his participation. Majoring in biology, Jones was graduated from Stanford University in 1946 and was recalled in 1947 while engaged in graduate study. Jones has held staff and command posts in Labrador, England, France and the United States. + T gfc -- Straighten that gig line, birdman! What d ' ya mean you always wear red socks to drill ? . ' What are you doing after drill, good looking I know a girl who lives on a hill . . . 97 i %TlV%t f ; Wing Staff Wing Commander, C Col. Joseph L. Viviano; Deputy Commander, C Lt. Col. Gordon L. Jenkins . First Air Group Group Commander, C Maj. Sammie C. Simonton; Squadron 1, C Maj. Lyle W. Thompson; Squadron 2, C Capt. Marlon C. Lang; Squadron 3, C Capt. Robert L. Sumrall; Squad- ron 4, C Capt. Rodney S. Holliday. Second Air Group Group Commander, C Maj. Law- rence A. Marino; Squadron 5, C Capt. Joseph A. LaMarca; Squadron 6, C Capt. Alfred V. Malatesta; Squadron 7, C Capt. Alden H. Hor- ton; Squadron 8, C Capt. Robert W. Youngblood. Third Air Group Group Commander, C Maj. Lionel A. Boudreaux; Squadron 9, C Capt. William D. Morgan; Squadron 10, C Capt. Brian P. Gautreau; Squadron 11, C Capt. Anthony Musso; Squad- ron 12, C Capt. Robert R. Troxclair. Fourth Air Group Group Commander, C Maj. Warren S. Hubbard; Squadron 13, C Capt. Wesley T. Werling; Squadron 14, C Capt. James M. Aronstein; Squadron 15, C Capt. Russel J. Gautier; Squad- ron 16, C Capt. Michael D. Hebert. 1 w u ' . mmmmmmmmimmmmm mmm i 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 Ft. Chaffee, Ark. During World War II, Schweinler was on extended active duty with the 32nd Infantry Division. Schweinler held numerous command and staff positions during the Korean conflict. In 1952 he was graduated from the Army General Staff College in the Pentagon, Wash- ington, D.C. He was assigned as deputy Chief of Staff for Civilian Components 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 Presi- dential Citation. Col. Dale J. Schweinler Professor of Military Science and Tactics i Bn i i You got to get them with the first blow; or they ' ll come back! ' Hey Ryan, where is the Corps? It ' s 1:30! ' Brigade Staff Brigade Commander, C Col. Kenneth E. Gordon; Deputy Brigade Com- mander, C Lt. Col. Kim Johnson. First Battalion Battalion Commander, C Lt. Col. Lyle R. Sims; Company A-l, C Capt. Clinton Griswold; Company B-l, C Capt. Steve George; Company C-l, C Capt. Frank N. Carver. Second Battalion Battalion Commander, C Lt. Col. Kenneth Gibson; Company A-2, C Capt. Nolan Adams; Company B-2, C Capt. Sheldon Vedlitz; Company C-2, C Capt. Harry M. Morgan. _-. ' Third Battalion Battalion Commander, C Lt. Col. David H. Stone; Company A-3, C Capt. George B. Harrison; Company B-3, C Capt. Harry J. Colvin; Com- pany C-3, C Capt. Kent Bowling. Fourth Battalion Battalion Commander, C Lt. Col. Kenneth VV. McCarley; Company A-4, C Capt. Robert C. Leininger; Com- pany B-4, C Capt. Claude P. Wat- kins; Company C-4. C Capt. Duncan Dowling. Fifth Battalion Battalion Commander, C Lt. Col. Alex W. Rankin; Company A-5, C Capt. William B. Reece; Company B-5, C Capt. Lemos L. Fulmer; Com- pany C-5, C Capt. William T. Ma- theny. -iri-li ' i ' i ' iiiiili ' ' - - ' i mM, Sp onsors The purpose of the sponsors is to enhance the spirit and morale of the cadet corps. Selection is made by the unit commander who chooses the young lady he feels exhibits the qualities needed to fulfill this job. The girls are expected to learn the basic drills needed to march with the units in regular weekly parades and formal parades. Participation in cadet functions, official and social, is required of the sponsors. The sponsors are presented at the annual Military Ball which is held in the Spring. First row: Charlene Avery Julia Barthel Lael Black Norma Bowling Gwen Brawley Penny Brooks Terry Cobena Corky Daigre Second row: Sandra Day Nancy DeFatta Monica Furrate Sandra Futrell Sarah S. Goldsmith Nancy Kelly Stephanie Kennedy Barbara Lavigne Third row: Catherine A. Lea Martha J. Lowery Betty Maggio Karen A. Massel Sandra L. Matassa Linda R. Meilleur Marilyn Miller Jeanette Mire Fourth row: Barbara S. Palumbo Joedna I . Robertson Cecile Ross Ruthlynn Rumery Charlotte Shelby Maris Simes Sauzaune Smith Mary Stewart Fifth row: Janet Treppendahl Bernadette Walker Margaret Watkins Louise Weidner Wendy A. Wells ' Anne Vetsch Little Colonel 104 Tnlra Wrftlnm i r I n Publications io 5 iiiwiiu mi - ft The 1964 Gumbo The Gumbo is Louisiana State University ' s version of a yearbook. Usually it makes its appearance on the campus before the end of the Spring semester. The Gumbo is printed by the Benson Printing Co. of Nashville, Tenn.; the engraver is Joseph B. Wrenn Engraving Inc. of New Orleans. Like our new governor, the Gumbo is uncontrolled. It is a lab of no department. Any student foolish enough to want to be a staff member may apply to the Student Publi- cations Committee for a position. Dr. R. D. Higginbotham of the History Department is chairman of the Committee. Attractive coeds can avoid all of this red tape, however, by applying in person to the editor any time after 7 p.m. The office is in an isolated section of the campus away from the bustle and confusion of the academic world. The 1964 Gumbo was edited by Tom Sullivan of New Orleans; Judy Cobb of Alexandria was associate editor. They were paid for their labor. Joe Tafaro of New Orleans was photographic editor. He was not officially on anyone ' s payroll: but Beast had numerous side deals and stole whatever was not nailed down. The photographers, section editors and as- sistants did all the dirty work. Their only reward is a satisfaction for a dif- ficult job well done and your criticism. Faculty adviser Dr. R. H. Wiggins serves as business manager. Thomas A. Sullivan Editor Judith A. Cobb Ass ociate Editor Dr. R. H. Wiggins Faculty Adviser 106 Left to right, Cherye Riser, sorority section assistant; Betty Ponton, sorority section editor: Dale Davis, sorority section assistant. Sitting. Judy Ebright. class section editor: standing, left to right, ! Leslie Lumpkin, class section assistant; Rosalind Hale, administra- tion section assistant; Anita White, administration section assistant; ! Susan Croissant, class section assistant. Joseph T. Tafaro Photographic Editor John Schexnaydre Photographer ioy l|MpW The Gumbo Staff Left to right, Ann Dunn, honor societies section assistant; Margaret Smith, honor societies section editor; Sherry Stagg, honor societies section assistant. Rick Martinez Editor at the School of Medicine J0 Hi - -i ' - i B _ H Vaughn Glasgow, sports editor, se- lects pictures for use in his sec- tion. Mary Womack, fraternity section editor, checks panel sizes in the dummy. Sitting, left to right, Carol Coe, clubs section editor; Nancy Potts, publications and religious clubs editor; Chris Thomas, administration section editor; standing, Louise Cook, clubs section assistant; Alice Fort, publications and religious clubs section assistant. EBmmmmr Left to right, Gaye Revelle, beauties section assistant; Nancy Bickham, beauties section editor; Anne Krison, fra- ternity section assistant. Bill Kaufman, military section editor, practices basic maneuvers with Judy John- son, military section assistant. Harold Birkett, photographer, technician, jack-of-all- trades, records a portion of the record material onto the master tape. Without Birkett, there would have been no record. Richard Smith Photographer at the School of Medicine h - T 109 fl ' r ' iiwrfaffll Crip ed Tigers ace NUami TontaM William D. Morgan Editor William Clark Managing Editor ADaihj ' RejMlk Hard work and long hours are routine for the people who put out the student newspaper, the Daily Reveille. The Daily Reveille, organized much along the lines of a city daily, is written and edited entirely by students and published four times weekly. Editorial offices are located in the Journalism Building. Here reporters turn in stories. News editors and the sports editor determine where they are to go in the paper. The editors 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 the 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, showing how much space can be devoted to news. Editorial staff members are chosen ' %% , by the Student Publications Com- mittee and serve for one semester. A i student may hold a staff position - .- more than one semester. A. O. Goldsmith Faculty Adviser Q l HO X David Stone Sports Editor Sarah Goldsmith and Charles McBride JVezw Editors Reggie Keogh Photographer David Hood and Ann Richard News Editors Norman Ferachi, left, and Nat Nattin Advertising Managers A daily check of the assignment board is a must for all reporters. Ill The Annual Ring is the official yearbook of the School of Forestry and Wildlife Management. The 1964 edition promises to have a more complete coverage of foresters ' activities. The yearbook ' s most important purpose is to record in pictorial form the activities of the School of Forestry and Wildlife Management, such as field trips, summer camps, lab sessions, social gatherings and annual forestry conclaves. In this manner, it provides alumni with a permanent rec- ord of pleasant experiences. It also includes a directory of alumni and news and pictures of graduates. Sitting, left to right, Thomas L. Morrow, David E, Stafford, Donald B. Fisher; standing, Howard R. Norman, Harold P. Champagne, Adras P. LaBorde, Roy C. Beltz. ANNUAL RWG 63 Annual Ring vfflttl The dent terest am ' s Di Sitting, left to right, Owen Goudelocke, Suzanne Luke, Edwin Brown, Ruth Laney; standing, Patrick Bishop, Llewellyn Morrow, Anne Hudson, Arthur Keller. Edwin Brown Editor Delta Delta was founded in 1947 under the authorization of president Harold Stokes. The English Department, in the College of Arts and Sciences, was given responsibility for editing and publishing the magazine. The Delta is an all- campus publication and has published articles by students from such diverse departments as Chemistry, Fine Arts and Zoology. Delta seeks contributions from throughout the University, that it might be a genuinely representative magazine. The adviser of Delta is Dr. John H. Wildman; the editor is Edwin Brown. 11% _ The Dicta is the official newspaper of the Law School. It was established in the Fall of 1953 and has been published intermittently ever since. The Law School Student Bar Association sponsors and finances the paper. The paper is published biweekly and distributed free of charge to the law students on Friday mornings. The purpose of the paper is to give law students an outlet for news, opinions and articles of particular interest to them. The paper is written, edited and published completely by law students. The editor is chosen by the Board of Governors of the Stu- dent Bar Association. The editor chooses the staff from in- terested students. Any student may make contributions on any subject at any time. Left to right, Anthony Corrcro, Elton Dry, John M. Mahon, Roland McKneely. MM ' Left to right, J. J. Graham, David S. Bell, W. Shelby McKenzie, Anthony J. Groves, Graydon K. Kitchens. The Law Review, in its 23rd 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 attorneys. Each year four issues are edited and published by a staff of law students who have demonstrated an aptitude for legal writing through scholas- tic achievement. The Law Review is published with faculty cooperation and advice. II ' MhH ft ' diflftii The Tiger Rag is the official newspaper of the School of Medicine. It is published monthly by and for the student body. Now in its 15th year of publication, the Tiger Rag strives to incorporate the basic concepts of communication, in- formation and entertainment in its printed pages. Featured each month is news concerning faculty and students, an interesting guest editorial, cartoons, jokes, sports and social news (including fraternity, sorority and wives ' clubs activities). Each year in May the special student-faculty banquet issue is distributed. Contained within this issue is the sched- ule of events for the evening, including the menu, a preview of the skits to be presented and a list of the graduating seniors and the places where they are to intern. Rick Martinez Editor Tiger Kay Sitting, left to right, Otis Payne, Joe Bonanno, John Hull, Rick Martinez, Harold Neitzschman, Jerry Hubbell; standing, Frank Houston, Don Taylor, Theresa Hymel, Caroline Waddell, Gayle Wurzlow, Jerry Watson, Butch Gleason. Tiger Ras 114 ttSIULJKL iViLx: . ? Sports 5 ff iiinr ' ikir ' iiif Football 1963 Tigers The Tiger gridders completed what can be described as an excellent rebuilding year. The team compiled a 7-4 over- all record, finished in a tie for third place in the rugged Southeastern Conference with a 4-2 record, led the SEC in rushing and participated in a postseason bowl game. Senior end Bill Traux and senior guard Robbie Huckle- bridge were named to the All-SEC first team. Senior tackle Ralph Pere, junior guard Remi Prudhomme, junior center Ruffin Rodrigue and junior halfback Danny LeBlanc were named to conference second and third units. Fullback Don Schwab, the leading rusher with a 5.1 average per game and the leading scorer with 36 points, was named to the All-SEC sophomore team along with halfback Joe Labruzzo and guard Ernest Maggiore. Truax, Pere, Hucklebridge and Schwab received honorable men- tion Ail-American. All in all, 1963 was a successful season for the Bengals. At times, however, it appeared that the coaching staff was not making the most of the team ' s offensive skills. Ends Number Name Hometown 80 Doug Moreau Baton Rouge 81 D. Neumann Tallulah 82 W. Pillow Greenwood, Miss. 84 Bill Truax Gulfport, Miss. 86 Mike Morgan Natchez, Miss. 87 K. Vairin New Orleans Tackles 71 Al Brouillette Marksville 72 E. Maggiore Norco 73 Ralph Pere Larose 74 Willis Langley Oberlin 75 D. McCormick .... Rayville 76 M. Trosclair Thibodaux 78 George Rice Baton Rouge 79 T. Powell Bogalusa Guards 60 David Strange Baton Rouge 61 Rene Viosca New Orleans 62 Elton Brown Shreveport 63 Jim Turner Baton Rouge 64 Don Ellen Monroe 65 John Aaron Natchitoches 66 R. Hucklebridge . . . Bossier City 67 R. Prudhomme .... Opelousas 66 J. Young Lafayette 116 Age Height Weight Class 19 6-1 192 Sophomore 21 6-1 210 Senior 2C 6-2 213 Sophomore 20 6-5 235 Senior 21 6-4 222 Senior 20 6-3 195 Sophomore 20 6-3 240 Sophomore 20 5-11 206 Sophomore 2t 6-2 215 Senior 22 6-4 240 Senior 20 6-6 235 Sophomore 21 5-10 214 Junior 19 6-3 250 Sophomore 20 6-3 238 Sophomore 19 6-2 218 Sophomore 20 6-2 231 Sophomore 20 5-11 215 Sophomore 21 6-1 200 Junior 20 6-1 220 Sophomore 20 6-2 216 Sophomore 21 5-11 220 Senior 21 6-3 236 Junior 21 6-5 237 Senior First row, left to right, Danny LeBlanc, Richard Granier, Danny Neumann, Bill Bass, Dwight Robinson, Mike Vincent, Pat Screen, Billy Ezell; second row, Don Schwab, Tommy Powell, Ernest Mag- giore, White Graves, George Haynes, Rene Viosca, Jim Turner, Milton Trosclair, David Strange; third row, John Aaron, Buddy Centers Name Hometown Age Height 50 R. Granier St. James 21 6-1 51 R. Rodrigue Thibodaux 21 6-0 53 Bill Bass Lafayette 20 6-1 Quarterbacks 10 Ed Greer Minden 20 6-3 1 1 Billy Ezell Greenville, Miss. 20 5-11 12 Pat Screen New Orleans 20 5-11 15 D. Robinson Ponchatoula 22 5-10 Halfbacks 21 Beau Colle Pascagoula, Miss. 20 6-0 22 Joe Labruzzo Cut Off 20 5-9 23 G. Haynes Clinton 19 6-0 26 D. LeBlanc Lake Charles 20 5-10 31 White Graves Crystal Springs, Miss. 21 6-0 32 Charles Moore .... Plaquemine 20 5-10 33 B. Soefker Memphis, Tenn. 22 6-3 34 Ken Cormier Jennings 19 6-2 Fullbacks 41 M.Vincent Sulphur 19 6-1 42 Don Schwab Thibodaux 20 5-9 44 Buddy Hamic Crowley 21 6-2 Denotes letters earned, including 1963 season. Soefker, Ken Cormier, Ed Greer, Kenny Vairin, Beau Colle, Ruf- fin Rodrigue, Robbie Hucklebridge, Walter Pillow, Charles Moore; fourth row, Willis Langley, Dave McCormick, Remi Prudhomme, George Rice, Jerry Young, Bill Truax, Ralph Pere, Don Ellen, Mike Morgan, Doug Moreau, Buddy Hamic. Weight Class 207 Junior 200 Junior 198 Sophomore 180 Sophomore 175 Sophomore 181 Sophomore 175 Senior 187 Sophomore 179 Sophomore 195 Sophomore 204 Junior 176 Junior 187 Sophomore 220 Senior 183 Sophomore 196 Sophomore 195 Sophomore 210 Senior 7 mum MB ' [ ' ?w ' ' i i4 m B m r ; Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets are powerless as sophomore end Doug Moreau (80) completes one more to add to his perfect record of extra point kicks. .1 %k ! Tiger Tracks LSU First downs 13 Rushing yardage 167 Passing yardage 33 Passes 5-11 Passes intercepted by 1 Punts 7-30.4 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 27 Texas A M 10 133 56 6-13 1 7-39.8 2 50 LSU 01141 01 0114 Texas A M 6 6 TIGER STADIUM, Sept. 21, 1963 Sophomore half- back Joe Labruzzo raced 83 yards on a second quarter punt return to score the first Tiger touchdown of the season as the Bengals decisioned the hard-hitting Aggies from Texas A M, 14-6, before a sellout crowd of 68,000. Fifty-one yards and 12 plays deeper into the quarter, junior halfback Danny LeBlanc went over left tackle for four yards and the final tally. The extra points were booted by sophomore end Doug Moreau. The second half was a defensive one for the untried LSU sophomores. The Aggies were contained until the final 30 seconds when senior halfback Travis Reagan scored on a five-yard pass play. The attempted run for the extra points failed. tf. . J LSU 01 01 0112112 Rice 7 7 721 RICE STADIUM, Houston, Tex., Sept. 28, 1963 Irked by a recalled 80-yard run, the Bengals resorted to a passing offense to score twice in the final quarter; but it wasn ' t enough as the Rice Owls triumphed, 21-12, before 64,000 fans. Sophomore quarterback Pat Screen passed 33 yards to sophomore fullback Don Schwab on the Rice eight; junior halfback Danny LeBlanc carried to the two; and sophomore halfback Joe Labruzzo went over for the initial tally. Screen passed to senior end Bill Truax for the final touchdown. The two attempted runs for extra points failed. The Tigers were backed up against their own goal for most of the game, giving up touchdowns in the first, sec- ond and fourth quarters. Owl junior quarteback Walter McReynolds was the chief thorn in the Tigers ' side. Junior center Ruffin Rodrigue (51) brings down an Aggie halfback with the approval of senior end Bill Truax (84) and junior tackle Milton Trosclair (76) in the victorious season opener against Texas A M. n8 I Tiger Tracks LSU First downs 10 Rushing yardage 209 Passing yardage 14 Passes 2-5 Passes intercepted by 1 Punts 6-40 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 89 LSU Georgia Tech 71 01 01 0| 7 0| 6| 01 01 6 TIGER STADIUM, Oct. 5, 1963 By virtue of sopho- more quarterback Pat Screen ' s touchdown and sophomore end Doug Moreau ' s extra point, the Tigers took the sting out of the previously unbeaten Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech, 7-6, before 68,000 fans. The Bengals scored on their opening drive as Screen ran around right end. The rest of the time was spent holding off the onrushing Engineers. The Georgians were unable to cross the LSU goal; but Ail-American senior quarterback Billy Lothridge narrowed the victory spread with two field goals. The outcome of the game was in question until late in the final quarter when senior end Bill Truax intercepted a Tech pass, allowing the Tigers to run out the clock. ' Rice Owls ram sophomore quarterback Billy Ezell (11) in the season ' s first Bengal defeat as sophomore end Walter Pillow (82) blocks out an Owl defender. 4 ' Tiger Tracks LSU First downs 12 Rushing yardage . . . 132 Passing yardage . . 103 Passes 12-12 Passes intercepted by Punts 7-37.7 Fumbles lost Yards penalized ... 62 9 Jk M BM H Hnm H BDHI H Up and Over! Sophomore fullback Don Schwab (42) bounds over the top of a pyramid of tangled Tigers to score against Florida in a 14-0 win. LSU 0| 01 31 01 3 Miami ORANGE BOWL STADIUM, Miami, F la., Oct. 11, 1963 Sophomore end Doug Moreau kicked a 20-yard field goal in the third quarter and that was it offensively as the Tigers quelled the Hurricanes of Miami, 3-0, before 46,000 fans. The Bengals rolled up more than 200 yards on the ground against Miami ' s 95 yards. However, the game was in ques- tion until the final gun. Miami ' s All-American senior quar- terback, George Mira, tossed a 50-yard aerial that was dropped in the end zone as the buzzer sounded. Tiger Tracks LSU Miami First downs 13 10 Rushing yardage 211 95 Passing yardage 44 138 Passes 3-6 12-19 Passes intercepted by . . Punts 8-48.1 5-44.2 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards penalized 84 30 LSU Kentucky TIGER STADIUM, Oct. 19, 1963 Amid the blaze of Homecoming, sophomore quarterback Billy Ezell flawlessly directed the Tiger offense to a decisive 28-7 conquest of the Kentucky Wildcats before 68,000 fans. Junior halfback Danny LeBlanc scored two of the touch- downs on runs of four and seven yards respectively; sopho- more fullback Don Schwab tallied the other two. Sopho- more end Doug Moreau increased his point production for the season with four perfect extra points. The only Kentucky tally came on a two-yard run by sophomore quarterback Rick Norton that climaxed a 71- yard drive. Tiger Tracks LSU Kentucky First downs 21 16 Rushing yardage 319 18 Passing yardage 213 Passes 0-1 16-27 Passes intercepted by ... 2 1 Punts 1-45 2-30.5 Fumbles lost 2 2 Yards penalized 98 39 it] v V:. Tim test: n no UUUJLJL, i 1428 X li The Bengals decide to send for the doctor as sophomore halfback Joe Labruzzo ' s (22) elbow snaps during the 28-7 Homecoming vic- tory over Kentucky. Launched on a touchdown r un against Georgia Tech, sophomore quarterback Pat Screen (12) is flanked by sophomore halfback Joe Labruzzo (22) and senior halfback Buddy Soefker (33). LSU 7| 0| 7| 0114 Florida FLORIDA STADIUM, Gainsville, Fla., Oct. 26, 1963 Sophomore fullback Don Schwab scored twice and senior end Bill Truax led a stubborn Bengal defense that gagged the Florida Gators, 14-0, before 48,000. Schwab caught the only pass of the day for the Tigers. Sophomore end Doug Moreau added the two extra points. Truax effectively nullified the Gator aerial attack by inter- cepting one and swatting down two more crucial passes. Florida showed little offense; but junior fullback Larry Dupree displayed what there was. Tiger Tracks LSU Florida. First downs 7 11 Rushing yardage 146 60 Passing yardage 7 96 Passes 1-1 10-22 Passes intercepted by ... 3 Punts 8-32.5 4-46 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 27 24 -.=- I II I Tiger Tracks LSU First downs 11 Rushing yardage 78 Passing yardage 66 Passes 5-11 Passes intercepted by . . Punts 4-27.5 Fumbles lost 4 Yards penalized 8 Tiger Tracks LSU First downs 16 Rushing yardage 334 Passing yardage 7 Passes .1- 8 Passes intercepted by . 1 Punts 5-28.8 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 35 Miss. 19 233 110 8-12 2 4-40.5 1 58 TCU 13 67 149 10-18 1 6-35.8 2 40 LSU 31 0| 01 01 3 Mississippi 7 16 7 737 TIGER STADIUM, Nov. 2, 1963 Millions of television viewers and 68,000 live spectators saw the tired Tigers suffer their worst defeat in more than a decade as the Rebels from Mississippi romped to a 37-3 victory. A 41 -yard field goal in the first quarter by sophomore end Doug Moreau was the extent of the Bengal offense. Sophomore halfback Joe Labruzzo attempted to ignite an LSU spark by returning a punt 80 yards to the Ole Miss one. In four attempts the Bengals lost five yards and finally the ball in trying to crash through the Rebel wall. The Mississippi offense scored at will; but the most im- pressive play of the afternoon was defensive as Labruzzo, the Bengals ' fastest open-field runner, was brought down from behind by the Rebels ' sophomore guard sensation, Stan Hindman. Did he make it? Sophomore fullback Don Schwab (42) is on top of the pile and the goal line in a highly disputed play which failed to score against the Mississippi State Maroons. Tiger Tracks LSU Miss. St. First downs 14 10 Rushing yardage 177 147 Passing yardage 66 68 Passes 6-15 3-5 Passes intercepted by . . 1 Punts 8-30.8 9-35.2 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 69 62 LSU 01 01 01 61 6 Mississippi State 01 7 7 LSU Texas Christian 71 0|14| 7|28 6 8 14 TIGER STADIUM, Nov. 9, 1963 The Bengals bounced back from a hard defeat at the hands of Mississippi to de- feat the Texas Christian Horned Frogs, 28-14, before 67,000. Sophomore halfback Joe Labruzzo scored three times in the second half; sophomore fullback Don Schwab got the show underway with a 46-yard run in the first quarter. Sophomore end Doug Moreau complimented each score a successful extra point. The Texans were able to score twice in the first half; but their big gun, senior fullback Tommy Crutcher, was well contained by the Tiger defense. MISSISSIPPI MEMORIAL STADIUM, Jackson, Miss., Nov. 16, 1963 For 58:35 of the game, most of the 46,500 fans had trouble staying awake; but the last 85 seconds held the most exciting and questionable football witnessed all season as the Tigers dropped a 7-6 thriller to the Mississippi State Bulldogs. Officiating was at its worst as a Bengal receiver was knocked flat on his face and the ball intercepted by State senior quarterback Sonny Fisher with less than a minute and a half remaining. Fisher calmly threw a 1 7-yard touch- down pass and the Bulldogs had seemingly won the game. Sophomore quarterback Billy Ezell moved the Tigers down to field in 1:14, tying the score with a six-yard pass to sophomore end Doug Moreau. Playing for the win, Ezell overshot senior end Bill Truax in the end zone. Tiger rooters complained bitterly about the officiating, which earlier in the contest twice denied sophomore fullback Don Schwab obvious touchdowns. ill This season it has been debatable whether the referee has had his way in the end or his end in the way. Tiger Tracks LSU Tulane First downs 21 10 Rushing yardage 314 1 Passing yardage 59 88 Passes 5-15 8-22 Passes intercepted by . . 1 1 Punts 2-27.3 5-33.6 Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 83 14 LSU 71 01 61 7120 Tulane TIGER STADIUM, Nov. 23, 1963 The Tigers closed out regular season play with a 20-0 victory over traditional rival Tulane before 55,000 mourning fans. The game was rather dull; many of the spectators listened to radio accounts of the presidential assassination while watching the hapless Green Wave try for its second win of the year. Sophomore fullback Don Schwab scored on a 66- yard run; junior halfback Danny LeBlanc plunged over from the three; sophomore end Doug Moreau kicked two field goals and a pair of extra points. Tulane was unable to do much of anything. Senior tackle Mike Calamari, however, played a commendable game on defense. Sophomore quarterback Billy Ezell (11) prepares to pass in a game that flooded the Tulane Green Wave, 20-0. Sophomore halfback Joe Labruzzo (22) takes off on another yard- gainer against TCU. mmmmmmmm m mmm. Bengals Post 7-4 Record Sophomore fullback Don Schwab (42) finds running room against Baylor in the Bluebonnet Bowl. Bluebonnet Bowl lsu l 71 ol ol ol 7 Baylor 0| 0| 0|14|14 BLUEBONNET BOWL, Houston, Tex., Dec. 21, 1963 The Bengals scored quickly and then waited and watched as All-American senior quarterback Don Trull led the Bay- lor Bears to a come-from-behind, 14-7 win before 50,000 frozen rooters. Senior halfback Buddy Soefker tallied around left end from eight yards out and the Tigers took a touchdown lead early in the first quarter. Sophomore end Doug Moreau con- tinued his kicking streak with a successful extra point. LSU appeared content to nurse a slim one-touchdown lead. Although in Trull, Baylor had the nation ' s leading college passer, Tiger defenses held up well until the final quarter. It was the Bengal offense that failed to jell. The Bears defended with a nine-man line, yet the Tigers per- sisted in trying to run up the middle. The final game proved to be anticlimactic to what had been a successful season. Sophomore fullback Mike Vincent (41) breaks lose against the Tiger Tracks Baylor Bears in the Bluebonnet Bowl contest won by the Texans, LSU Baylor 14-7. First downs 4 27 Rushing - fBifcJ; JP MHK V H HI H HHi E nM .A aHBHHr ' Passing yardage 13 255 Passes 1-5 26-37 Passes intercepted by ... 1 Punts 7-37.3 4-34 Fumbles lost 1 AJ Yards penalized 10 30 nfn i ltTl MVmi 1.3? End I ' -MmMx uii. i.liVtii End Bill Masters (88) was one of many standouts on the 1963 freshman team. First row, left to right, Berris Rodrigue, David Bourgeois, Charles Van Zile, Billy Walker, Nelson Stokley, Jerry Joseph, Barry Boas- berg, Ronnie Manton, Lamar Ramsay, Ronald Jeter, Gawain DiBetta; second row, George Bourgeois, Bill Prine, Ozzie Bosarge, Lloyd Christ, Melvin Hopper, Wayne Sessions, Benny Griffin, Greg Honaker, Mike Hopper, Charles Partin, Ken Vizier; third row, Jack Dyer Jr., Henry Powell, Joel Gooch, John Beebe, Charles T.Jrr Freshman Football Winning two and losing two, the baby Bengals finished the 1963 season just holding their own. Victories were scored against Memphis State, 26-0, and Tulane, 34-12. The Ben- gals were victims of Mississippi, 24-13, and Mississippi State, 13-12. Halfback Gawain DiBetta, a 5-9, 170-pounder from Holy Cross High School in New Orleans, was the leading ground gainer with an average of close to nine yards per carry. Bill Masters, a 6-5, 220-pound end from LaSalle High School in Olla, was one of the most outstanding linemen. Both players were named to the All-Southeastern Confer- ence freshman team. DiBetta had runs of 99 yards against Memphis State, 82 yards against Ole Miss and 92 yards against Tulane. The play of quarterback Nelson Stokley was consistantly good throughout the season. Stokley, a 5-11, 170-pounder, played his high school ball for Crowley. Although other frosh elevens have compiled better rec- ords, the 1963 team showed promise of contributing its share of future varsity standouts. Bundy, Mike Shepard, Robert Marrus, Murphy Arcemont, Maxie Estay, Richard Jones, Kurt Guelzow; fourth row, Tommy Fussell, Bill Bofinger, Robert O ' Brien, Jerry Lindsey, Teddo Thomas, Bill Myrick, Allen LeBlanc, Terry Esthay, John Demarie, Mike Robi- chaux, Fran Honaker, Billy Masters, Blocker Thornton, Gyp Olsen. A wMm - : .-r. n ' Wm Wi - HMRHMBI B 5 i ii i- iU ' iiiirir j fflm8 WWMvWK,: Football Staff Charles Y. McClendon Head Coach Bill Beall Doug Hamley Defensive Backfield Coach Defensive Line Coach David McCarty Freshman Coach James J. Corbett Athletic Director Taylor McNeel Defensive Line Coach John North Offensive Line Coach Don Purvis Freshman Coach Clarence Strange Chief Recruiter and Scout Dixie White Offensive Line Coach - ztL. B H 3j A i Trainers and Managers Martin Broussard Head Trainer James Smith Head Manager Assigned much of the labor and little of the credit, the trainers and managers form an important part of the varsity sports program. They are like the stage hands of a theater, wtihout them the show can ' t go on. Handling the equipment or putting the players through their paces, this group shares a great deal of the responsi- bility behind the athletic spectaculars of college football, basketball, baseball, track and other sports. Trainers are, kneeling, left to right, Jimmy Humphrey, Herman Lang, Tracy Ladd; standing, Dan Herpin, Jimbo Johnson, George Veazey, Francis Guglielmo. Managers are, left to right, James Fowler, Gyp Olsen, Tommy Neumann. 7 l mm mmmmmwmimi mmmi wp ' ' fi p mm mnip f mtum MM -L C T7sf 3 VI k 7 JV : m Strong on music too, the Tiger Band accompanies this formation with Sixteen Tons at the Georgia Tech victory. Fiddle or violin ? Call it what you may, the band dexterously draws the bow at the LSU-Kentucky game. 12.8 ft ' Thomas N. Tyra Director of Bands Tiger Band The Golden Band from Tigerland, 168 strong, trans- formed the brutal reality of football into a colorful pageant of halftime entertainment. Performing at all home games and many out-of-town contests, the band faced America twice in living color on the nationally televised Game-of- the-Week and the Bluebonnet Bowl game. High-stepping down the field or intricately animating a complex formation, the band based productions on aspects of Americana, the school and the sport. The spritely and attractive auxiliary to the Tiger Band is the Ballet Corps headed by Miss Shelby Cox. Adding a touch of golden verve to each performance, they displayed leggy cape-shedding talent in superbly choreographed rou- tines. The auditory impact of the whole is naturally the sound. After many hours of practice under the baton of Thomas Tyra, director of bands, the Golden Band displayed a de- lightfully fresh, apt and interesting repertoire of musical ar- rangements to add to their marshalled marching skill. Cannons boom for the Bengals in their win over the Georgia Tech Yellowjackets. Shelby Cox Ballet Corps Choreographer i i i i if i i m - i r H n i m rU MsrsH r mttmti ijLinLiiikifc wimmmfmm m m(m!m M M Cheerleaders Entering Tiger Stadium aboard the golden cage of Mike III, the cheerleaders epitomize the spirit of LSU. Difficult to portray in words, but so real in their presence, is the feeling of belonging, of unit, of school patriotism and of desire to win. This spirit voices itself in the roar they di- rect at the Tigers and their opponents, from the flip of the coin to the final gun. The cheerleaders are the go-betweens who take the spectators from their stadium seats to the field. They unite the crowd of observers into a pack of rabid enthusiasts. They arouse this spirit through their attire and their pom- pon-waving antics. Acrobatics and cheers which seem so fresh and spontaneous before the student section are in ac- tuality the product of rehearsal and memorization. Caught in midair they have an aura of the make-believe, creatures of tinsel and satin belonging somewhere above and beyond. More than any other person, group or object, the cheerleaders are the symbol of the dedication of the student body to LSU. Cheerleaders make their traditional entrance atop the tiger cage. Kneeling, left to right, Brent Norwood, Nancy Holland, Betty Richely, Von Sandifer; standing, Walker Monsour, Bill Hall, Mike Turner, Kenny Gibson. 1 ' to tKfefefrl Sg al ' fea Gene Achord Randy Geyer Billy Hardin Ron Hernandez Robbie Hucklebridge Joe Labruzzo Gene Achord, baseball: All-Southeastern Conference first team; leader in home runs, runs scored and runs-batted-in. Randy Geyer, track; Southeastern Conference high jump champion. Billy Hardin, track: Southeastern Conference 330-yard intermediate hurdles champion; fifth-ranked hurdler in the nation. Ron Hernandez, track: Southeastern Conference shot put champion. Robbie Hucklebridge, football: All-American honorable mention; All-Southeastern Con- ference first team; Blue Gray game; most valuable player and lead- ing tackier. Joe Labruzzo, football: All-Southeastern Conference sophomore team. Bengal Leaders Dick Maile Willis Langley Danny LeBlanc Ernest Maggiore Willis Langley, football: Challange Bowl game. Danny LeBlanc, football; All-Southeastern Conference third team. Ernest Maggiore, football: All-Southeastern Conference sophomore team. Mike Morgan Ralph Pere Remi Prudhomme Ruffin Rodrigue Danny Neumann Dick Maile, basketball: All -Southeastern Conference first team; most valuable player, leading scorer and rebounder. Mike Morgan, foot- ball: Blue-Gray game. Danny Neumann, football: All-Southeastern Conference academic team; scholarship award. Ralph Pere, football: All-American honorable mention; All-South- eastern Conference second team. Remi Prudhomme, football: All- Southeastern Conference third team; most valuable LSU player in the Bluebonnet Bowl. Ruffin Rodrigue, football; All-Southeastern Conference third team. Don Schwab, football: All-Amrican honorable mention; All-South- eastern Conference sophomore team; leading rusher and scorer. Buddy Soefker, football: Senior Bowl game; Blue-Gray game. Bill Truax, football: All-American honorable mention; All-Southeastern Conference first team; Senior Bowl game; team captain. Don Schwab Buddy Soefker Bill Truax - - .i g Lawrence J. McCreary Head Coach Sitting, left to right, Bobby Fetter, Judd Cramer, Sam Chase, Steve Cram, Hamp White; standing, Dirk Maile, Harry Heroman, Nor- man Card, Bell Wilson, Doug Piazza, Randy Geyer, Jack Belcher. Basketball Benny McArdlc Assistant Coach Ray Lewis Freshman Coach v_ w ) : S h I 1 ttot. ; L2 H v 5 H nEpi ,f .i-. y;,v ' mwwrmwm. v i ' Senior forward Jack Belcher (35) is boxed in by a Loyola player. Junior center Bill Wilson (45) looks on in a game the Tigers won 80-67 Basketball Scores LSU 80 LSU 66 LSU 72 LSU 65 LSU 71 LSU 64 LSU 65 LSU 57 LSU 92 LSU 84 LSU 81 LSU 87 - LSU 84 LSU 58 LSU 83 LSU 73 - LSU 87 LSU 77 LSU 49 LSU 64 LSU 86 LSU 70 LSU 63 LSU 86 LSU 68 Virginia Tech Invitational Far West Classic Southeastern Conference Game Loyola (La.) 67 Southern Methodist .... 62 Rice 87 Texas 70 North Carolina 76 Virginia Tech 72 Maryland 75 Oregon State 87 Iowa 81 Seattle 92 Georgia 63 Florida 65 Kentucky 103 Tennessee 62 Tulane 74 Loyola (La.) 62 Mississippi State 71 Mississippi 67 Georgia Tech 51 Vanderbilt 66 Auburn 66 Alabama 72 Mississippi State 63 Mississippi 80 Tulane 80 Senior guard Sam Chase (24) attempts to elude a Loyola defender in the season opener. Number Name Hometown Age Height Weight Class Forwards 34 H. Heroman . . . . . Baton Rouge 19 6-6 185 Sophomore 35 Jack Belcher . . French Lick. Ind. 21 6-4 190 Senior 43 Dick Maile . . S. Fort Mitchell, Ky. 20 6-5 210 Junior Centers 31 Doug Piazza . . . . Muncie, Ind. 19 6-4 195 Sophomore 44 N. Card Carmi, 111. 21 6-5 190 Senior 45 Bill Wilson , . . Baton Rouge 20 6-8 225 Junior Guards 24 Sam Chase . . . . Knightstown, Ind. 21 6-0 170 Senior 25 B. Fetter . . Blacksburg, Va. 22 6-2 170 Senior 30 Judd Cramer . . . Blocmington, Ind. 13 6-2 ' 2 180 Sophomore 32 Randy Geyer . . . Peru, Ind. 20 6-4 175 Sophomore 33 Steve Cram . . . . Ashland, Ky. 20 6-1 170 Junior 42 Hamp White . Baton Rouge 19 5-6 140 Sophomore Denotes letters won, including 1S63-64 season [ 33 A North Carolina player controls a rebound as senior forward Jack Belcher (35) and an unidentified Tiger also attempt to snag the loose ball. Senior guard Sam Chase (24) hits a two-pointer against Alabama . ( ' .Ml 1 B r - ' ' Junior forward Dick Maile (43) prepares to pass off. Senior forward Jack Belcher (35) drives against Tulane. limiriftiifif fit Tie that in VltSlOI Bilk pus it their fa toai toppn Forfar Term.. W i : Keniv bestofi Ik I manvy with tfa Senior guard Bobby Fetter (25) hits for two against the Mississippi Rebels. Junior forward Dick Maile (43) and an unidentified Ben- gal attempt to snag a rebound against Tulane. Looking on is senior guard Sam Chase (24). An Alabama player blocks a shot by senior forward Jack Belcher (35) as junior forward Dick Maile (43) looks on. Tigers ' Trail The Bengal cagers dribbled to a 12-13 over-all record and a surprising 8-6 Southeastern Conference finish that was good enough for a fourth place tie the best conference showing since the era of Bob Pettit. Four hoopsters finished the season with averages of more than 10 points per game. Junior forward Dick Maile was named to the All-SEC first team by virtue of his 20.7 point average and his 10.5 average in rebounding. Mail e led the team in both of these departments for the second year in a row. Senior guard Sam Chase averaged 14.2 points per game; senior forward Jack Belcher hit for an 11.1 average per game; and junior center Bill Wilson tallied 11 points per game. Wilson, playing in one game less than Maile, snagged five less rebounds over the season for a 10.7 average. This year ' s opposition came from the ranks of the nation ' s best. With the exception of sophomore forward Harry Heroman, the bench was pretty weak. Except for having the dubious honor of being the only team to lose to Tulane, the team did very well with what was available. vt : vf|i . ' .{wiwKi Freshman Basketball The freshman cagers compiled a fairly good 10-5 record that included wins over the Tulane, Mississippi and South- western Louisiana College frosh clubs. Billed as some of the finest first-year cagers to hit the cam- pus in quite some time, the freshmen never really reached their full potential. Only three of the eight scholarship per- formers averaged in the double figures. Center Tommy Thigpen, a 6-5, 200-pounder from Ben- ton, who played high school ball at Bossier City, was the top performer with an average of 17.2 points per game. Forward Wayne Tipton, 6-3, 185-pounds from Knoxville, Tenn., showed excellent rebounding skill for his size and was second in points per game with a 14.7 average. Guard Kenny Drost, a 6-2, 1 70-pounder from Hackberry, was the best of the playmakers and averaged 12.6 points per game. The freshmen played the toughest first-year schedule in many years. Several of the players will probably see action with the varsity next season. Guard Kenny Drost (43) was one of the standouts on the 1963-64 freshman team. Kneeling, left to right, Scott Bowling, Tommy Thigpen, Lonnie Ziegler, Larry Henderson, Mike Giroir; standing, Brad Brian, Pat Chase, Wayne Tipton, Kenny Drost, Wayne Austin. Track Joe P. May Coach The 1963 track team won the Southeastern Conference championship for the 18th time since the Conference was formed. This year ' s team, although lacking in depth, is pre- dicted to make a good account of itself, perhaps going all the way for number 19. Coach Joe May begins his first year as head of the Bengal thinclads and has such returning stars to work with as Billy Hardin, Ron Hernandez and Randy Geyer. These trackmen won first places in the SEC meet in their respec- tive specialties. Geyer is a junior; Hardin and Hernandez are both seniors. Other performers expected to show well are seniors Buddy Hamic, Leonce Castagnos and Bob Yates. Points should also be made by juniors Leland Albright, Bart Ben- nett, Jimmy Cangelosi, Kraemer Diel, Jack Dunn and Gary Fortmayer. A host of sophomores up from a successful frosh team include Ralph Wilkinson, Don Myrick, Walter Holmes, Robert Cavanaugh and Pete Boudreaux. The trackmen will participate in nine meets, the highlight of which will be the famous Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, April 24-25. First row, left to right, Jack Dunn, Robert Cavanaugh, Floyd Emerson, Jimmy Cangelosi, Pete Boudreaux, Bob Yates; second row, Jim Robichaux, Kraemer Diel, Leonce Castagnos, Billy Hardin, The mile relay team, always a strong favorite in every meet, is composed this year of, left to right, Leland Albright Billy Hardin, Robert Cavanaugh and Bob Yates. Senior Bob Yates, top returning dash man, is expected to earn a good number of points for Bengal thinclads. Senior Billy Hardin, Southeastern Conference 330-yard intermediate hurdles champion, is expected to duplicate his all-star showing of the last two seasons. Junior Leland Albright should add strength to the relay teams. [ 39 9t fl A ) 9 HHw i jA i r ll Jr w 1 lj- 1 Sopliomore Robert Cavanaugh has moved up to the relay team after a promising showing last year. Senior Ron Hernandez will be out to cop the conference shotput title for the third year in a row. i Junior broad jump specialist Jimmy Cangelosi is expected to per- form well in his specialty. Junior Bart Bennett should add to the Tiger point production in the hurdles. I 140 -- ' (llUMv r ' ' ' . ?. ' ' . ' . ' ' ' - ' Senior Buddy Hamic is participating for the third year as javelin thrower for the Tiger trackmen. Points in the hop, step and jump division should be garnered by sophomore Don Myrick. Also returning in the javelin department is senior trackman Leonce Castagnos. Members of the freshman track team for 1964 are, kneeling, left to right, David Eckert, George Porter, Jim MaGee, Delman McNabb; standing, Billy Knight, Biff Hamman, Mike Dougherty. I 4 1 r mm iiiliLi . .v.- ; ' :s ..Ug.;;i - . !l p fi ?. ' m - w w Baseball James Waldrop Head Coach The 1964 Tiger baseballers are hoping to improve on last season ' s 16-10 over-all record and fourth place finish in the Southeastern Conference. With a year ' s experience under their belts, the Bengals should improve on their 9-7 SEC record. Coach Jim Wal- drop in his initial year at the helm will have senior Gene Achord, an All- SEC performer, back, as well as senior Steve George and junior John Braud. Others expected to see plenty of action are juniors Harry Morel, the leading hitter in 1963, Dickie Haydell, Don Chatelain and Ron Rousseau. Hitting power is expected from sophomores Joe Moock and Pat Screen. The Tigers anticipate their usual tough schedule that includes a score of Conference games as well as battles with Lovola (La.) and Notre Dame. Sitting, left to right, Harry Morel, Bill Triplett, John Braud, Gene Achord, Don Chatelain, Steve George, Nolan Keller; kneeling, Joe Moock, Jack Vaughan, Ed Jordan, Newton Thomas, John Muraglia, Pat Screen, Eddie Pullaro; standing, Skip Stokes, John Chadwick, Richard Tomlinson, Bill Cook, Ron Rousseau, Bob Stewart, Dickie Haydell, Van Quigley. Senior nd i Uri | ' j Senior centerfielder Gene Achord led the 1963 team in home runs and was second in hitting with a .302 average. With a 5-3 record last year, senior Steve George is the top returning pitcher on the 1964 squad. Junior third baseman Harry Morel led the Tigers in hitting last season with a .308 average. Pitchers on the freshman baseball team for 1964 are, left to right, Jack Achord, Joe Loge, Ralph Bisland, Ken Schuetz, Jim Clutts. Other members of the team were not available for pictures at press time. ' i - 1 ! Golf With more experience the Bengal golfers should improve on last season ' s excellent 2-4-1 record and third place Southeastern Conference finish. Leading linksmen include seniors Tom Hoover and Russ Gaudin, junior Maury Finklestein and sophomores Mike Downie, Phil Thomas, Rick Nevils and Bill Martin. Highlight of the 10-meet season will be the LSU Invita- tional scheduled for March 26 and 27. The tournament is a 36-hole medal play affair with each four-man varsity team combining its scores for an aggregate total. This year ' s freshmen include Mark Silvers Jr., Benson McLendon, Tommy Elkins and Randy Wolff. 1 Left to right, Russ Gaudin, Maury Finkclstein, Phil Thomas, Mike Downie, Bill Martin. Senior Russ Gaudin tees off. Harry A. Taylor Coach A Gymnastics Coming into its own this year as a major athletic par- ticipant at LSU, the gymnastics team has accrued a record of considerable merit. The team is designed for undergraduate students who compete gymnastically on the college level. This season the human contortionists participated in six dual collegiate meets and eight Amateur Athletic Union meets. Tea ms they opposed included Florida State. University of Florida and Georgia Tech. The tumbling Tigers roster includes both the National Gymnastics Clinic Tumbling Champion and the National Gymnastics Clinic AU-Around Gymnast. The honors were won. by Frank Fortier and Jerry George, respectively. Bill Bankhead coaches the gymnastics team. A member of the gymnastics team in action. First row, left to right, Joe Kollin, Frank Fortier, Robert Boudreaux, Joe Parks, Jim Tnce; second row, Jim Bottorff, Dan Haworth, Kenny Gibson, Bill Bottorff, David Smith; third row, Tom Donovan, Pete Boudreaux, Roy Timmreck. Gary Rouse. William H. Bankhead Jr. Coach l 45 ifirr-fMtir Tennis Tiger netters will find it difficult in 1964; but an improve- ment over last season ' s meager 2-7-1 over-all record and sixth place Southeastern Conference finish should be made. Leading returnees will be senior Ernie Cox, top man in 1962 and back after a year ' s absence; juniors Dave Roemer, Steve Carter and Joe Hubbard. Sophomores David Long- mire and Rex Darling should add depth along with senior Nabil Al-Alawi. Fourteen matches plus the SEC Tournament should fully test this year ' s squad. This year ' s freshman team includes John Barton, Hugh O ' Brien and Putsy Trice, a coed. Sophomore Rex Darling returns a serve during a practice session of the tennis team. Kneeling, left to right, David Longmier, Henry Streiffer, Rex Darling, Nabil Al-Alawi; standing, Ernest Cox, Steve Carter, Steve Mathis, David Roemer. W. T. Robinson Coach Intramurals Limited only to the imagination and resourcefulness of the student body, intramural athletics offers a rich variety of events. Participation is open to any individual or campus group. Ranging from precision swimming to skeetshooting, ping pong to football, the intramural sports program was more elaborate than ever during the 1963-64 school year. Special commendation goes to the archery teams that represented LSU in the three major national archery tournaments and won them all. Two of the Bengal archers were invited to try out for the U.S. Olympic Team. The Charity Bowl, annually sponsored by Kappa Alpha fraternity and its high-bidding challenger, was a smashing success from a financial point of view. By facing the oppos- ing Sigma Alpha Epsilon team, KA raised more than $1,500. The opening of the Union with its diverse activities brought on campuswide bowling leagues. Union pool tables were constantly in use. Although the majority of students are spectators at var- sity sports, intramurals is where they join the melee. National Champions: Bengal bowmen are, kneeling, left to right, Buzzy Brittingham, Mimi Morrison, Nancy Casey, Christine Norckauer; standing, Leonard Davis, Brent Yoes, Jimmy Trynecki, Sonny Dennis, Beth Felts, Nancy Cox, Nancy Carraway, Mary Norckauer, coach. 147 Honors for the muddiest game of the year go to the Charity Bowl in which Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied, 0-0. New Campus League champs are the B-5 ' s, pictured basking in post season glory. Intramural volleyball brings out the best sport- ing form on the campus. Ai 1 ws mmmam ty-WJ.V ,, ; ' !;, v. i A , A Was this a football game or a mud fight? The 1963 Charity Bowl was played before a crowd of 300 on a field the consistency of pea soup. World champion skeetshooter George Vicknair coaches coeds in the fine art of firing at a flying target. Judo participants at LSU throw their weight around quite a bit. The things one finds in the LSU Pool! Von Sandifer, Jackie Cham- pagne and Carol Guy are gaily garbed for a performance by the Bengalettes, precision swimming team. 7 pi IP 1 1111 111 Mill 111 - Bowling is a popular form of recreation for the intramural participant. Fijis are at a loss for words as the ball heads for the hoop in a Fraternity League basketball game. - i 1 L J f F 5 j 2 Vvfjj;| 149 Bfck. . ' :... ji d i lLti iiMii zii :i!u mm ' asms wmmm TT Section Editor: Judy Ebright, classes __ _ ___. PI I a 1 . . V Miv.., ,,. . f TT. W0i8m i f Ul . m, ' IBM . iM iu -- MMIBBi , iitisLtim School of Medicine Seniors First row: MERLIN H. ALLEN, Manchac; Phi Beta Pi. JAMES W. ARMSHAW, Baton Rouge; Phi Beta Pi. CLINTON C. AUBERT, Gretna; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medical Society. PHILIP R. AVET, Houma. Second row: JOSEPH G. BABIN, Zachary; Phi Chi. MYRON B. BAILEY JR., Tallulah; Nu Sigma Nu. WILLIAM T. BARFIELD, Stroe- litz; Phi Chi. CHARLES H. BERCIER JR., Lake Charles. Third row: JOE BIUNDO, Independence; Phi Chi. IRVIN R. BONNIN, Sulphur; Phi Beta Pi. JAMES L. BRADFORD JR., Alexandria; Nu Sigma Nu. CHARLES W. BREAUX, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medical So- ciety, Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi. Fourth row: WILLIAM S. BUNDRICK, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu, Under- graduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medical Society. EDWIN BYRD JR., Leesville; Phi Beta Pi. ANTHONY A. CASSENS, New Orleans. FRANCIS T. CAZAYOUX, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu. Fifth row: PAUL E. COMEAUX, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi. RONALD G. CORLEY, Ringgold; Phi Chi. ALBERT R. CORNE, St. Martinville; Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Sur- gical Society, Undergraduate Medical Society. LESTER P. DULITZ, New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon. Sixth row: PIERRE R. DUPLEIX, Lafayette; Phi Beta Pi. SARAH E. DUVALL, New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon Iota. CHARLES E. ECKERT, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi, Student Amercian Medical As- sociation, chairman. DERWOOD F. FACUNDUS, Monroe; Nu Sigma Nu. Seventh row: DONALD A. FONTE, Zachary; Nu Sigma Nu. GLENN W. FOWLER, New Orleans; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical So- ciety, History of Medicine Society, Tiger Rag. COLIN M. FREEMAN, Bossier City; Nu Sigma Nu. JOHN FUSELIER, Elton; Undergraduate Medical Society. Eighth row: OSCAR K. A. GERMAN, Florien. WILLIAM G. GILES, New Orleans; Undergraduate Medical Society. JAMES E. GRACE, Plaquemine ; Nu Sigma Nu, vice president ; Interfraternity Council. CECIL C. GRAHAM, Monroe. 154 ' ? m wmwmmiwmmmmmm ' Jttfel offrcK t 5EJ Ink ii ma ' 110SMX. I Haifa i far N School of Medicine Seniors First row: CARROL J. GUINN, Glenmora. JAMES B. HATCHETTE, Lake Charles; Nu Sigma Nu. JIMMY D. HEAR, Springhill; Nu Sigma Nu. FRANK M. HOUSTON, Houma; Phi Chi. Second row: JOHN K. IMAHARA, Baton Rouge. VAN C. JOFFRION, Marksville; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergradu- ate Surgical Society DARRYL L. JOHNSON, Morgan City: Phi Chi. ALFRED E. KRAHE, Baton Rouge. Third row: GARY LaFLEUR, Eunice; Phi Chi. CLINTON J. La- GRANGE, Belle Rose; Phi Chi. EDWARD H. LEATHERMAN, Pineville; Phi Beta Pi. HAROLD W. LEDOUX, Mamou. Fourth row: CHARLES G. LEWIS, Minden. ANGE J. LOBUE, Ham- mond; Phi Chi. RICHARD J. LORENTZ, New Orleans; Phi Beta Pi. CLINTON G. McAUSTER, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu. mh. Under- a fent. inUR I I fen i KflA First row: THOMAS D. McCAFFERY JR., New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu, Undergraduate Medical Society, president. ROBERT Mc- CRARY, Arcadia; Nu Sigma Nu. TILLMAN W. McDONALD, Haynesville; Phi Chi. BERNARD L. MANALE, New Orleans; Phi Chi. Second row: ALVIN S. MERLIN, Metairie; Phi Delta Epsilon. CARL S. MERLIN, New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon. GEORGE B. MITCHELL, Lake Charles; Phi Beta Pi. ALFRED M. MON- CLA JR., Marksville. Third row: LYNN MOON, Hammond; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society. RICHARD H. MOORE, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi. SHEILA L. MOORE, Clinton; Alpha Epsilon Iota. JOE A. MORGAN, Chalmette; Nu Sigma Nu. Fourth row: E. ANN MYLIUS, Lake Charles: Alpha Epsilon Iota, president; Undergraduate Medical Society. JOHN D. NEWMAN JR.. Bogalusa. JAMES C. ODOM, Oakdale; Nu Sigma Nu. CAL- VIN R. PETERS, Metairie; Phi Chi, social chairman. 55 afegiiaftflaaa ISLE First row: TOM M. SMITH, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM H. STEEN JR., Shreveport; Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society. BYRON STRUG, New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon. JOHN C. STUBBLEFIELD, Welsh: Phi Chi. Second row: ANN A. TEAGLE, Baton Rouge. ENOCH M. TOLER, Clinton; Nu Sigma Nu, president. ELIZABETH A. TOTH, New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon Iota. JAMES J. TRAHAN, New Iberia; Phi Chi, president; Interfraternity Council, president. Third row: RAYMOND G. TROXLER. Lafitte; Phi Chi. CARL TUCKER, Ponchatoula; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society. LYNN Z. TUCKER, Monroe. WALTER F. TUCKER, Zachary; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society. Fourth row: RAYMOND W. TURNER, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu. CHARLES M. VANCHIERE, Melville; Phi Beta Pi. HERMAN E. WALKER, Montegut; Phi Chi. STONEY WILLIAMSON, Tallulah; Nu Sigma Nu. School of Medicine Seniors First row: EDWARD B. PITTMAN, Homer; Phi Chi. KARL J. PIZZO- LATTO, Houma. STEPHEN C. PRUYN, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society. THOMAS L. PURVIS JR., Ferridav: Nu Sipma Nu. Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society, Omicron Delta Kappa. Second row: A. CHARLES REES, Brcaux Bridge; Phi Chi, judge advocate; Tiger Rag, editor. FRED M. ROBERSON, Bastrop; Phi Chi. TOM ROBERSON, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. HOLLI ST ROGERS JR., Winnsboro; Phi Chi. Third row: EARL J. ROZAS, Chataignier; Phi Chi. RALPH SAGRERA, Opelousas; Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medical Society, Phi Kappa Phi. CHARLES V. SANDERS, Leesville; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society. RONALD SCHNEIDER, New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon. Fourth row: RICHARD J. SCHUNIOR, New Orleans. DANIEL R. SCULLIN, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. CHARLES L. SIMON, Lafayette. DWIGHT D. SMITH, Sulphur: Phi Chi. 5 mmmm m School of Medicine Seniors First row: FRED S. WILLIS, Coushatta; Nu Sigma Nu. STEPHEN M. WILSON, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu, Undergraduate Medical Society. SAMUEL P. WINOKUR, New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon, president. NORMAN WINTERTON, Shreveport; Phi Chi. Second row: JAMES I. WISE JR., New Orleans; Psychiatry Fellowships. PAUL R. ZEHNDER, Lake Charles; Phi Chi. School of Medicine Juniors First row: Joe B. Bates Homer Joseph H. Belling New Orleans Richard F. Bergeron Thibodaux Kenneth K. Birchard New Orleans Joseph J. Bonanno Baton Rouge Second row: Earl D. Bruce New Orleans Sandra J. Caldwell Tallulah John H. Chidlow Shreveport Joan M. Cocke Baton Rouge Ted Z. Collins Jonesville Third row: Simon B. Combs Jr New Orleans George A. Creed New Orleans Robert Crosby Tallulah David H. Cummings Haynesville William W. Dahlberg New Orleans Fourth row: John M. Daly Lafayette Norman L. Davidson Plaquemine Jean B. de Kernion Metairie William J. Dimattia Baton Rouge Nettie M. Dunn Houma Fifth row: Oneil J. Engeron Houma John J. Ernst III New Orleans Joel L. Fitzgerald New Orleans Reed A. Fontenot Jr New Orleans Carol E. Foti New Orleans Sixth row: L. Ron Futrell New Orleans Austin W. Gleason Belcher Forrest D. Griffen Baker Robert C. Griffith Shreveport Allen G. Guthrie Bastrop 57 jMtot }::,! l WK mmmmmmimmm ! f ft r ! - r First row: Henry W. McGower New Orleans William J. McMahan New Orleans Lawrence J. McManus Eunice Jimmy L. Mains New Iberia David V. Maraist St. Martinville Second row: I. Ricardo Martinez Jr New Orleans Edward M. Mason n cw Orleans John W. Melton New Orleans Michael A. Milek Thibodaux Brendan M. Miles Lafayette Third row: Jacqueline G. Morgan New Orleans David E. Mouton Lafayette Harold R. Neitzschman New Orleans Michael D. Ory Edgard Otis E. Payne Springhill Fourth row: Andre K. Perron Ville Platte John F. Piker Slaughter Wade E. Plauche New Orleans William M. Pusateri New Orleans Charles M. Ramsdell Ruston Fifth row: C. M. Rieth Jr Nev , Orleans Philip A. Robichaux Raceland Frederick G. Rodosla Wh ite Castle Jerry Rosen Shreveport Lewis Rosenberg New Orleans School of Medicine Juniors First row: James G. Hair Lecompte Robert E. Haley Homer Robert D. Haydel Houma Joe B. Hayes Shreveport Leo P. Hcbert Jr New Orleans Second row: Sylvia A. Heidingsfelder New Orleans James L. Hines New Orleans Michel Y. Hirsch New Orleans Don B. Holton Mangham Conrad C. Horecky III Church Point Third row: Gerald J. Hubbell New Orleans John E. Hull New Orleans Theresa Hymel Convent Alan N. Jacobs New Orleans Mark R. Jenkins Eunice Fourth row: Bendel Johnson Marion Henry E. Jones New Orleans Charles W. Kennedy Jr Baton Rouge Charles S. Kennon Baton Rouge Andrew J. Lanier Mansfield Fifth row: Louis A. Latour Kaplan Hector J. LeBlanc III New Orleans Louis W. Leggio Baton Rouge Roland J. Louque Baton Rouge Donald J. McArthur N ew Orleans I W !H(| 158 ta l a aa v iK l uii. y . 3 . to 1 1 School of Medicine Juniors First row: George D. Rucker Natchitoches Phillip H. Rye St. Amant Carolyn St. Amant New Orleans Linda A. Schlnmbrecht Metairie Samuel W. Schwartz Baton Rouge Second row: Robert F. Sharp Metairie Rachel B. Shireman New Orleans Paul J. Sibille Lafayette Jerry R. Smith Lafayette John E. Sorrells Lake Charles Third row: Charles A. Strange New Orleans Edward F. Swan New Orleans John R. Thompson Gretna William Van Santen Metairie Maurice M. Vick Baton Rouge Fourth row: Lanos I. Voros New Orleans Caroline C. Waddell Alexandria Roland S. Wagnespack Vacherie Leslie T. Walker Montegut Jerry R. Watson Lake Charles Fifth row: Warren C. West Shreveport Margaret T. Wheat Monroe David S. Wisdom New Orleans Edna A. Wise Lena Robert W. Worden Jr New Orleans School of Medicine Sophomores First row: Richard M. Adams New Orleans Robert R. Applewhite New Orleans Ulysses J. Arretteig Lafayette Fernando Astilla Gretna George H. Barbier New Orleans Second row: James M. Barrett New Orleans Beverly A. Bertrand New Orleans Henry J. Bienert Jr Metairie Pierre V. Blanchard Lecompte William V. Booth Marshall, Tex. Third row: Raymond J. Bouzigard New Orleans Kenneth A. Briggs New Orleans William A. Brown Jr Gretna Gerald F. Burns Gretna Samuel H. Cad 2 Jr Natchitoches Fourth row: Marsha L. Cain Lake Charles Gustavo F. Carlomagno New Orleans Louis A. Cayer Marksville Judd H. Chidlow Shreveport Robert S. Clawson Shreveport 59 J .. : d. M mmsamm r - School of Medicine Sophomores First row: Gerald Cohen New Orleans John L. Colligan Hackberry Thomas J. Conklin Bogalusa John C. Cooksey Olla Frank R. Courreges New Orleans Second row: Joseph J. Cicely Jr New Orleans Charles J. Cucchiara New Orleans Stephen J. Daigle Jr West Monroe Larry W. Davis Sulphur Thomas M. Deblanc Baton Rouge Third row: Barbara Deming New Orleans Albert B. DeVillier New Orleans David M. Doan Welsh Edward Domingues Breaux Bridge Jerry C. Dyess Baton Rouge Fourth row: Valentine A. Earhart Jr New Orleans Robert F. Eaton New Orleans Abdalla L. Elias Monroe Michael S. Ellis New Orleans Nathan D. Forrest Hammond Fifth row: Joseph F. Gaar Shreveport Kenneth A. Gaddis Alexandria Mary F. Gardner Minden William J. Garland Logansport Dexter A. Gary Kaplan Sixth row: William L. Gilmer Mansfield Richard R. Graham West Monroe Rel L. Gray Ruston Thomas H. Griffith Baton Rouge Emmet P. Guillot Jr New Orleans Seventh row: Raymond M. Hay Grand Isle Herbert G. Haydel Vacherie Robert D. Hayes Lake Charles Richard C. Hebert Morganza Henry W. Hennigan Jr Baton Rouge Eighth row: Allen J. Herbert Ruston Harry E. Hoerner New Orleans Trent L. James Convent Sylvia M. Johns New Orleans Peter J. Johnson Jr Marksville Ninth row: Philip R. Kiplinger Lake Charles Richard S. Kugler New Orleans Michael P. Landreneau Mamou Robert E. Lange Lafayette Richard W. LeBlanc Port Allen Tenth row: John E. Lemoine Cottonport Sam L. Levert Jr Baton Rouge Kirk M. Lipscomb Zachary John F. Loupe New Roads Ray Lousteau Napoleonville attij a v t-tj ' .ijtojito.i ' i. -n School of Medicine Sophomores First row: John Z. McFarland Shreveport Patricia L. Mclnnis Baton Rouge Claude J. Marquette Jr New Orleans Raymond P. Martin Jr New Orleans Jay N. Meadows DeQuincy Second row: Robert G. Mennis New Orleans Don D. Mickey New Orleans Raymond G. Mock New Orleans Louis V. Montelaro Eunice Sidney J. Montz Luling Third row: James E. Morneau Shreveport William 1 . Newman III Hodge- Thomas F. Parker III Shreveport Patrick W. Peavy Shreveporl )im A. Poche Baton Rougt Fourth row: Douglas S. Pool Bossier City George H. Provosty New Orleans Ronald W. Racca Iowa John N. Richie Chatham Elmore Rigamer Jr Waggaman Fifth row: Philip W. Rogers Bastrop Richard A. Rudman New Orleans Jerry J. St. Pierre Lutcher Dian H. Sanders New Orleans Walter Scheuermann New Orleans JtSM M I I I I SMS 161 First row: Judson R. Schoendorf New Orleans Irvin J. Sherman New Orleans Timothy L. Sorrells Shreveport Marilyn L. Stewart Shreveport Fletcher S. Sutton Gibsland Second row: Vernon M. Sylvcst Bogalusa David A. Tate Mamou Donald R. Taylor Pleasant Hill Steve M. Taylor Crowley Victor E. Tedesco III New Orleans Third row: John Tolson III Lafayette William J. Torres Supreme Robert M. Toups Baton Rouge Gerald A. Vienne Alexandria Donald G. Weilbaechcr New Orleans Fourth row: Nathan S. Wexler New Orleans Duane J. Williams Biloxi, Miss. Craig Wilson Tallulah Raymond B. Yates New Orleans A DM iiiUi mi m 9 i ! School of Medicine Freshmen First row: Michael H. Alaynick New Orleans Beuker F. Amann Jr New Orleans James R. Andrews Homer Samuel Andrews Lake Charles Charles N. Aprill New Orleans Second row: Hoyt H. Ayres Pampa, Tex. Michael C. Barlow New Orleans George H. Bauer Jr Harahan Gary H. Bergeaux New Orleans H. Joseph Bernard Jr Gretna Third row: Robert R. Berthier Livonia Lander P. Bilbray Thibodaux John A. Bolin Singer Marshall K. Book Natchitoches R. Douglas Bostick Jr New Orleans Fourth row: Lawrence L. Braud New Orleans Sylvia R. Broussard Abbeville Herman W. Brown Jr Calhoun Baptiste W. Brunner III New Orleans Raymond F. Buck Jr New Orleans Fifth row: George S. Buckncr Jr Monroe Louis Campos del Toro Alexandria Kenneth G. Carter Baton Rouge Ellis O. Cooper Jr New Orleans Larry A. Cowley Bossier City Sixth row: Fred C. Culpepper Monroe Joseph M. Dangelo Alexandria Warren Daniel Zachary Joseph R. Danos New Orleans James M. Davis Slaughter Seventh row: Michael C. de Berardinis Shreveport David A. de Gravelle Jeanerette Fred G. De Lacerda Many Stephen J. Derbes New Orleans Thomas J. Dewey New Roads Eighth row: Alonzo N. Diodene Jr New Orleans Patricia P. Duckworth New Orleans Van F. Ellender Houma Clyde E. Elliott Monroe James T. Evans New Orleans Ninth row: Michael L. Fajoni Amite Charles E. Fontenot Ville Platte Michael D. Friley Baton Rouge Douglas L. Gamburg Alexandria Marvin G. Girod Baton Rouge Tenth row: Howard G. Goldsmith Welsh Elbert H. Goodicr III New Orleans Richard E. Gray Baton Rouge Carlton R. Greer Oak Grove Charles G. Greeson Baton Rouge 162. L || fll II l||P III III llljl Jl II J I I III Orb, aata Orb, Ma Ob, fate Orion 1MB Ma eGn I Mi I iprt qa School of Medicine Freshmen First row: Wilson A. Grice Baton Rouge Tobin H. Grigsby Shreveport Robert L. Guy St. Louis, Mo. Edward R. Habert New Orleans William N. Haller Jr New Orleans Second row: Alfred E. Harmon Crowley Kerry F. Harris New Orleans David A. Hebert Houma Boyd E. Helm New Orleans Bertram R. Henry Baton Rouge Third row: David T. Henry Shreveport Numa C. Hero III Belle Chasse John W. Hopper Jr Westfield, N. J. Joseph K. Howell New Orleans George W. Hutchinson Independence Fourth row: Robert R. Johns New Orleans Joel F. Johnson Shreveport Fred Joseph Jr Lockport Claire Justice Waterproof George W. Kellogg Pine Grove Fifth row: Roy A. Kelly Jr Monroe Charles F. King New Orleans Michael E. Kiiby Baton Rouge- Michael C. Kolrain Lorain, Ohio Michael I. Kramer Metairie m First row: Charles W. Krieger Jr New Orleans James J. LaN ' asa Jr New Orleans John D. Lee Tallulah Charles C. Lewis Crowley Mary F. Lipscomb Lake Charles Second row: Eugene J. Lissard New Iberia Russell T. Lolley Jr West Monroe Robert L. Louviere Jennings Joel N. Lubritz New Orleans Morris V. Lucia Jr Baton Rouge Third row: Garland E. McCarty Sulphur James R. McConnell Kerrville, Tex. Clyde C. McDonald Haynesville Michael I.. Madden Baton Rouge David A. Majeau New Orleans Fourth row: Frank M. Maranto Shreveport Ronald H. Marrus Jonesboro Robert D. Martinez New Orleans Mitchell C. Massey Amite Alvin H. Meyer Jr New Orleans Fifth row: Christopher D. Meyers New Orleans Linda H. Mosely Baton Rouge Ralph R. Nix III New Orleans Robert W. Ortego Alexandria Bert B. Oubre New Orleans 3 ' iiiiir- ' to-v-- ' School of Medicine Freshmen First row: Charles H. Packman Lake Charles Robert W. Palmer New Orleans Cleveland H. Pardue Vivian Wilmot F. Ploger New Orleans Lynne Porter Baton Rouge Second row: Walter A. Preau New Orleans Thomas B. Pugh IV Baton Rouge Robert J. Quinilty Chataignier Rodney T. Reed Eunice Henry A. Reid III Lake Charles Third row: Joseph M. Ribaudo Alexandria Kendall R. Richardson Enon Samuel M. Richardson III Minden James E. Robinson New Orleans Joseph H. Robinson Shreveport Fourth row: Leonard N. Rosenthal Gretna Robert B. Russell Baton Rouge Don R. Saucier Metairie Riley C. Sibley New Orleans Bobby L. Slack Cotton Valley Fifth row: James S. Soileau Opelousas David Swearingen Shreveport Michael J. Tarantino New Orleans OUie A. Thames Shreveport Colin E. Thomas New Orleans Sixth row: John A. Thomas Baton Rouge Janis A. Walder New Orleans Randy C. Watson Baton Rouge James P. Williams Shreveport Oliver A. Williams Mangham Seventh row: James L. Zehnder Lake Charles Lynn Zcringue Raceland Department of Nursing Seniors First row: COBAS BALMAT, Mississippi City, Miss. BRENDA J- BROWN, New Orleans; Sigma Kappa. ANN N. DICHARRY, Baton Rouge; Louisiana State University Association of Student Nurses, Louisiana State University Nurses Association, treasurer. ALMA J. GATES, New Orleans. 164 a ik i it Department of Nursing Seniors First row: DIANE C. GREEN, New Orleans. KATHY ISAAC, Baton Rouge; Louisiana State University Association of Student Nurses. MYRTLE M. LANDRY, Metairie. MARJORIE LUC, New Orleans. Second row: MARY C. SHORT, Shreveport: Louisiana State University As- sociation of Student Nurses. NANCY K. VERON, New Orleans; Louisiana State University Association of Student Nurses, treas- urer, president; Louisiana State University Nurses Association, parliamentarian. Department of Nursing Juniors First row: Ernestine A. Bazile New Orleans Madelyn Boudreaux Raceland Carol A. Holden Poplarville, Miss. Claire M. Livermore New Orleans Core J. McGuffee New Orleans Second row: Kathleen M. Maginnis Baton Rouge Judith A. Meyn New Orleans Kathleen M. Petrie New Orleans Jacqueline L. Rice New Orleans Janet M. Toth New Orleans Judith D. Watts New Orleans Department of Nursing Sophomores First row: Julie R. Baron New Orleans Cynthia L. Dalgo Biloxi, Miss. Jeannie K. Jefferies Belle Chase Anne M. Nicand New Orleans Joyce M. Norwood Baton Rouge Second row: Beverly J. Poche New Orleans Carol A. Roth New Orleans Sandra D. Sais New Orleans Marie L. Sobert Thibodaux Nettie L. Wells Lewisville Third row: Kelly A. Whittenberg Opelousas Rebecca D. Wiley New Orleans g ..VA 165 j . __ . Law School Seniors First row: NEAL E. DRY, Baton Rouge; Board of Governors. Flory Trial Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Bar Association, Dicta, editor. JOHN R. FITZGERALD, Baton Rouge; Student Bar Associa- tion, vice president, president. FRANCIS F. FONTENOT, Ma- mou; Law Review, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Association. LEON GARY JR., Houma; Moot Court Board, Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Finals. Second row: LUCAS J. GIORDANO, Metairie; Flory Trial Club, Phi Delta Phi. JOHN J. GRAHAM, Hammond; Phi Delta Phi, Law Review, editor. DAVID A. HUGHES, Vidalia; Phi Delta Phi. WALTER M. HUNTER JR., Alexandria; Law Review. Third row: JAMES M. JOHNSON, Minden; Phi Delta Phi. RONALD J. JUDICE, Lafayette; Phi Delta Phi, Lewis Gootlieb Award 1959, Moot Court semi-finals. STUART S. KAY JR., DeRid- der; Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dicta, associate editor; Student Election Board. GRAYDON K. KITCHENS JR., Minden; Phi Delta Phi, Law Review, associate editor; Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Bar Association, president; Flory Trial Club. .Fourth row: RICHARD E. LEE, Libuse; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Finals, Flory Trial Club, Moot Court Board, American Juris- prudence Award in Insurance. R. SCOTT McCLAIN, Smack- over, Ark.; Moot Court Board, Phi Delta Phi, exchequer; Flory Trial Club. WILLIAM S. McKENZIE, Baton Rouge. JOHN T. McMAHON, Baton Rouge; Student Bar Association, Phi Delta Phi, Law Review, Dicta, Law School, secretary, president. First row: JOHN R. BALLARD, Oil City; Phi Delta Phi. WILLIE H BARFOOT, West Monroe; Phi Delta Phi, Law Review. WIL- LIAM D. BECK JR., Baton Rouge; Moot Court Board, Phi Delta Phi, Flory Trial Club. DAVID S. BELL, St. Louis, Mo.; Phi Delta Phi. Second row: RODNEY BERNARD JR., Lafayette. DALE E. BRANCH Franklinton; Phi Delta Phi. CHARLES J. BROWN, New Or- leans. ANTHONY J. BRUSCATO, Monroe; Phi Delta Phi, Flory Trial Club, Law Review. Third row: ROBERT Y. BUTLER, Arcadia; Phi Delta Phi. MILTON CANCIENNE, Houma; Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association ROBERT L. CANGELOSI, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi. Stu- dent Bar Association, Flory Trial Club. EDWIN M. CALLA- WAY, Jonesboro; Phi Alpha Delta, Flory Trial Club. Fourth row: JOHN T. CASKEY JR., Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi. GOR- DON R. CRAWFORD, Gonzales; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Board, Student-Faculty Relation Committee, chairman. JAMES D. DAVIS, Baton Rouge. JAMES L. DAVIS, Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Board, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. Finn .MA LFO HAM Second AL1 Phi, S SPEN ' I JAME IW HJ SON. I .Alpha H ' Fourth CHA C. WA WATT LEV. I Fifth re JOH PEGGY Unity; x66 t)i te. u tiuit.- kA.; t.. .ji Law School Seniors First row: MAX M. MORRIS, Lake Charles; Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN L. PONDER, Amite. JERRY H. SCHWAB, Baton Rouge. HARRY D. SIMMONS, Dodson; Phi Alpha Delta. Second row: ALLEN L. SMITH JR., Baton Rouge; Law Review, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Association, Flory Trial Club. ARTHUR M. SPENCE, Shreveport. GRAHAM STAFFORD, Alexandria. JAMES E. STAINBACK, Oakdale. Third row: HERMAN I. STEWART JR., DeRidder. JOE E. THOMP- SON, Baton Rouge. BRUCE K. TURNER, Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta, Flory Trial Club, Moot Court, Student Bar Associa- tion. BERNARD K. VETTER, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: CHARLES F. WAGNER, Alexandria; Phi Delta Phi. JAMES C. WALKER JR., Houma; Phi Delta Phi. FRANCE W. WATTS, Franklinton; Phi Delta Phi. T. NORWOOD WHIT- LEY, Hammond; Phi Delta Phi. Fifth row: JOHN W. WILSON, Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Board. Law School Nongraduating Seniors First row: JAMES A. BOLEN JR., Alexandria. LOUIS D. BUFKIN, Baton Rouge. ANTHONY J. CORRERO III, Monroe. LEILA O. CUTSHAW, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Delta, Law Review. WENDELL G. LINDSAY JR., Lake Charles; Law Review, Phi Delta Phi, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. Second row: BURGESS E. McCRANIE JR., Bossier City. WILLIAM H. MOORE III, Baton Rouge: Phi Alpha Delta, secretary; Moot Court Board, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dicta, editor; Moot Court Finalist. PEGGY A. PATTERSON, Hammond; Moot Court Board. LARRY K. SLEETH, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha. ROBERT C. WHITE, Hammond. i6 7 Jk i li if !! ' ' l SJL Law School Juniors First row: Alfred Abramson New Orleans Daniel S. Brown Mansfield Howard R. Butler Summit, Miss. Donald T. Carmouche Lake Charles William R. Carruth Jr Lafayette Second row: Karl W. Cavanaugh Many Richard D. Chappuis Jr Lafayette Carl E. Cooper Baton Rouge Bobby L. Culpepper Jonesboro John P. Everett Jr New Orleans Third row: Doris Falkenheinei Vidalia William B. Faust III Hammond Hadley W. Fontenot Cameron David L. French Baton Rouge Joffre W. Fusilier Ville Platte Fourth row: Cordon L. Hackinan Allemands James S. Holliday Jr Baton Rouge Frank H. Kean HI Baton Rouge Morris A. Lottinger Jr Houma Michael R. Mangham Blanchard Fifth row: Pat Phillips Minden Frank J. Polozola Baton Rouge R. M. Prestridge Delhi Bobby J. Rawls ' ; Baton Rouge James P. Robertson Baton Rouge Sixth row: Jerry H. Smith Baton Rouge Robert E. Tillery Shreveport Henry C. Voorhies III Lafayette Ceorge B. Ware Rayne Leonard E. Yokum Jr Hammond Law School Freshmen First row: Eddie W. Bankston Eunice Leo J. Berggreen St. Gabriel Henry A. Bernard Jr New Iberia Stephen A. Berniard Jr. Morgan City Marshall B. Brinkley Baton Rouge Second row: Rodrick B. Broussard Schriever Roland J. Broussard Jeanerette Eugene W, Bryson Jr Greenwood Daniel L. Butler Jr Vivian Samuel J. Buzzetta Hammond Third row: Kenneth W. Campbell Dubach Earl E. Clements Eunice Robert M. Cordell Lafayette G. Emitte Core Baton Rouge John H. Daspit Abbeville 168 p. up. pmii W i iai i i phi h} !l l.- r S l A Law School Freshmen First row: Ronald E. Dauterive Eunice Louis Dischler Jr Eunice Adonis J. Domingue New Iberia Gerard F. Durand Jr St. Martinville Claude E. Flowers Baton Rouge Second row: William G. Gauthier Jr Plaquemine Thomas B. Griffith Lafayette Thomas S. Halligan Baton Rouge James S. Harris Springhill J. Ferdie Hebert New Iberia Third row: Reid K. Hebert Baton Rouge Robert G. Hodges New Iberia Paul Hogan III New Orleans Walter N. Holcmann Shreveport George R. Kearney New Roads Fourth row: Donald G. Kelly Coushatta Jerry Kircus Shreveport Howard W. L ' Enfant Jr New Orleans E. Kent Lioret Baton Rouge James G. Macdonald Lake Charles Fifth row: W. Glen Mangham Shreveport Guy A. Modica Bossier City Alton T. Moran Baton Rouge Merle H. Mor row New Orleans Cliff C. Northon New Orleans mm ft 9 j JLL Sk First row: Margaret O ' Meara Lake Charles Jerry A. Oubre Loreauvillc Robert E. Peyton New Orleans A. C. Powell III Hammond Robert L. T.oshto Baton Rouge Second r. w: Gordon E. Rountree Baton Rouge Plauche J. St. Romain Jr Abbeville Robert H. Shcmwell Shreveport Charles A. Snyder Bastrop Vincent F. Sonnier Lafayette Third row: Hugh D. Stiles Baton Rouge Gregory I. Stockstill St. Martinville Walter G. Strong Maplewood Kearney Tate Eunice James E. Toups Jr Baton Rouge Fourth row: Lynn A. Wright Lake Charles William G. Yates Opelousas Samuel II. Ziegler New Orleans 169 xwhsmr i Graduate School First row: HALVOR G. AASLESTAD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JO AGNEW, Arts and Sciences, Morton, Miss. JOSEPH A. ALBRITTON, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Upsilon, treasurer. DONALD A. ALEXANDER, Agriculture, Mountain Home, Ark. Second row: DALE L. ALSUP, Physics, Whitesboro, Tex. CAROLE R. ANDERSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. MELISSA G. ASHURST, Library Science, Lafayette. BILLY R. AUSTIN, Arts and Sciences, Atkins, Ark. Third row: RAJ BAHADUR, Agriculture, Nangal Township, India. JOSEPH D. BAKER, Library Science, Baton Rouge. GEORGE M. BARBAROSH, Arts and Sciences, Springfield, N.J. CHARLES B. BARNETT JR., Botany, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: BERNARD L. BAUM, Agriculture, New Roads. WILANNA F. BENNETT, Library Science, Clarksdale, Miss. JANE BER- GERET, Library Science, New Orleans. CLAUDE BERGERON JR., Business Administration, Belle Rose; Graduate Business As- sociation. Fifth row: JUDITH P. BETTS, Education, Baton Rouge. NORMAN L. BETZ, Food Science and Technology, Baton Rouge. PAUL L. BIRI, Education, New Orleans. LIONEL L. BISHOP JR., Mathematics, Murfreesboro, N. C. Sixth row: HOMER S. BLACK, Botany, Beaumont, Tex. MARILYN BOEKER, Arts and Sciences, Elton. TOMMY E. BOGLE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. ANDRE M. BORDELON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. Seventh row: HAROLD C. BOUNDS, Bacteriology, Shreveport. GILBERT W. BOURGEOIS, Wood Technology, Baton Rouge; Xi Sigma Pi, president. LAURIE L. BREEDEN, Agriculture, Greensburg. FRANKLIN D. BREWER, Arts and Sciences, Clinton, Miss. Eighth row: WILLIAM G. BRUNDAGE, Arts and Sciences, Newburgh, N.Y. SUE C. BRUNNING, English, Covington. JOSEPH G. BURLEIGH, Arts and Sciences, Crowley. WILLIAM D. CALDWELL, Agriculture, Quitman. 170 wmw mmmmmmmmr $ Graduate School First row: MARIO L. CALUDA, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. CAROLE D. CARLIN, Arts and Sciences, Sulphur: Alpha Kappa Delta. EVELYN S. CARROLL, Spanish, Vero Beach, Fla. MITCH CARROLL, Chemical Engineering, Dry Creek; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers. Second row: WILLIAM G. CARROLL, Arts and Sciences, Vero Beach, Fla. HUBERT K. CARTER, Physics and Chemistry, Athens, Ga. DUDLEY C. CARVER, Forestry and Wildlife Management, Lake Charles. SATISH CHANDER, Engineering, Singarnagar, India. Third row: JERRY C. Y. CHANG, Civil Engineering, Baton Rouge. PING-HENG CHEN, Engineering, Tapei, Taiwan, China. KAE H. CHUNG, Business Administration, Seoul, Korea. HARRY J. CLARK III, Zoology, New Orleans. Fourth row: RICHARD L. COLQUETTE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. HERMAN L. CONRAD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. LARRY J. COOK, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans: Economics Club, Delta Sigma Pi. MICHAEL D. COSSEY, Business Administration, Crowley. First row: JOHN L. COUVILLION JR., Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. RUBEL P. COWART, Chemistry, Hazlehurst, Miss. KATHLEEN CREWS, Mathematics, Alexandria. RITA CUTRONE, Education, Morgan City. Second row: DARLEEN H. DANIELS, Arts and Sciences, Fort Smith, Ark. CHARLES W. DAVIDSON, Arts and Sciences, Junction City, Ark. GABRIEL A. de los REYES, Spanish, Baton Rouge. EARLINE M. DECOTEAU, Library Science, Dutchtown. Third row: CHARLES D. DELORME, Economics, Spartanburg, S.C. COLLEEN B. DICKEY, Music, Baton Rouge. RONALD W. DOERLER, Mathematics, Baton Rouge. A. ROLAND DOM- MERT, Arts and Sciences, Baton ' Rouge. Fourth row: TIM A. DOUGLAS JR., Library Science, Crystal Springs, Miss. BOBBY F. DOWDEN, Zoology, Baton Rouge. JOSEPH A. DOZZIO, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. LAURIE A. DRAGO, History, New Iberia. 7 X iinii iffi l Mjn1 First row: MARTHA A. GEYER, Sociology, Baton Rouge. SAID A. GHABRIAL, Arts and Sciences, Cairo, Egypt; Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta. FRIEDHELM GORONZY, Business Ad- ministration, Castrop-Rauxel, Germany. CLINTON G. GOSSE, Business Administration, San Antonio, Tex. Second row: RICHARD C. GRAVOIS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. JAMES M. GREENE, Chemistry, Baton Rouge. PEGGY M. GREENE, Chemistry, Baton Rouge. GILBERT GRUBBS, Arts and Sciences, Pensacola, Fla. Third row: GERTRUDE G. GUCKENHEIMER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho. CINDY GUILKEY, Arts and Sciences, Monroe. JOHN L. GUILLORY, Engineering, Lake Charles. MANFREDO GU- TIERREZ, Library Science, New Orleans; Alpha Beta Alpha. Fourth row: GERARD HALPERN, Management, Baton Rouge. MAR- THA M. HAMIL, Geology, Baton Rouge. LILLIAN HAT- FIELD, Library Science, Houston, Tex. MABEL H. HEMPHILL, Library Science, Monroe. Graduate School First row: PETE M. DREXLER, Business, La Marque, Tex. HOWARD M. ELDER JR., Engineering, Shreveport. JAMES A. ENLOE, Business Administration, Alexandria. MILDRED A. ERWIN, Library Science, McGehee, Ark. Second row: LARRY A. ESCURIEX, Liberal Arts, New Iberia. JEFFREY B. FARISS, Physics, Metairie. WALTER L. FER- GUSON, Agriculture, Woodville, Miss. BERT J. FETTERS, Arts and Sciences, Albion, Mich. Third row: NAPOLEON A. FLAMENCO, Engineering, Santa Ana, El Salvador; American Society of Civil Engineers. MYRTIS V. FOSTER, Library Science, Jackson, Miss. ALICE V. FREE- MAN, Library Science, Montgomery, Ala. FRANK T. FRIED- BERG, Psychologv, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: PHOOL C. GANGWAR, Agriculture, Farrukhabad, India. CHARLES E. GATCH JR., Music, N. Charleston, S. C.J Band, Orchestra. GLENN B. GATIPON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JOSEPH A. GENDUSA, English. New Orleans. First r . MI( j, he: HOT Librar Second LOT F. HO ua Journal ROGE 172, Graduate School LFffi. lb First row: MICHAEL E. HENRY, Arts and Sciences, Franklin. MARY T. HENSON, Library Science, Jackson, Miss. THERON D. HINTON JR., Government, Clay. LOIS G. HOFFMANN. Library Science, Iberville; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Iota. Second row: LOTTIE HOLBROOK, Arts and Sciences, Rayne. JOHNNY F. HOMESLEY, Speech. Batesville, Ark.; University Theatre, Louisiana Players Guild, Masquers. NANCY J. HONEYCUTT, Journalism, Alexandria; Theta Sigma Phi, vice president. ROGENE HUBBARD, Library Science, Houston, Tex. Third row: WILLIAM R. HUDSON, Music, Bossier City; Opera Work- shop. KALIL P. IEYOUB, Chemistry, Lake Charles. FRANK N. INGRAHAM, Economics, Dallas, Tex. JOHN O. JACK- SON, Entomology, New Orleans. Fourth row: CATHERINE B. JACOCKS, Speech Therapy, Zachary; Sigma Alpha Eta, president. JO E. JAMESON, Agriculture, Smack- over, Ark. EDGAR J. JARAMILLO, Agriculture, Panama, Panama. HENRIETTA JEANSONNE, Library Science, La- fayette. Fifth row: KENNETH R. JOHNSON, Agriculture, Athens. ARTHUR R. JONES JR., Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles. RAY C. JONES, Physics, Shreveport; Sigma Pi Sigma, American Physical Society, National Defense Fellowship. WILLIAM V. JONES, Physics, Tulsa, Okla.; National Defense Fellowship. Sixth row: PREM S. KAHLON, Agronomy, Jatuan Maler Kotla, India; Gamma Sigma Delta. RAJINDER S. KAKAR, Agriculture, Ludhiana, India. GEORGE E. KELLER, Chemistry and Physics, Greenwell Springs; Sigma Pi Sigma. ROBERT F. KELLEY, Business Administration, Winnfield. Seventh row: JOHN W. KILBURN, Geography, Baton Rouge. SOON- KYU KIM, Arts and Sciences, Seoul, Korea. RONALD F. KIRBY, Education, Benson, 111. KAYA KOTAN, Mechanical Engineering, Ankara, Turkey. Eighth row: JOSE M. KUSHNER, Agronomy, Baton Rouge. JOHN L. KYSER III, Arts and Sciences, Bartlesville, Okla. ALLOYD P. LAMBERT JR., Library Science, New Orleans. NANCY A. LANGFORD, Education, Metairie. I ft 73 MM. - ' . uiimsmmMSi mmm m m mmmmmm -, HILS First row: JERRY A. MALOWE, Business Administration, Bossier City. CLARENCE E. MANASCO, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. MARGARET A. MARTIN, Journalism, Shreveport; Theta Sigma Phi, secretary. YORIKAZU MARUTA, Agriculture, Nagano-shi, Japan. Second row: J. DONALD MATHERNE, Psychology, New Orleans. GERALD J. MAUS, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans. GONI MICHAELOFF, Speech, Granite City, 111. WOODY MILEY, Agriculture, Little Rock, Ark. Third row: ERNEST J. MIRANNE JR., Business Administration, New Or- leans. HANNAH L. MODELEVSKY, Chemistry, Jonesboro. KAMEL M. MOGHRABI, Business Administration, Berzeit, Jordan; American Marketing Association, Society for Advance- ment o f Management. CHARLES J. MONLEZUN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. Fourth row: BURT L. MONROE JR., Arts and Sciences, Anchorage, Ky.; Sigma Xi. ELINOR L. MOORE, Sociology, Metairie; Alpha Kappa Delta. RAUL MORALES, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans. BENJAMIN T. MORGAN JR., Physics, Baton Rouge. Graduate School First row: DONALD V. LEE, Agriculture, Transylvania. RUBY H. T LEE, Library Science, New Village, Taiwan, China. YEI Y. LEE Business Administration, Jackson, Miss. J. HARRY LEWIS Forestry, Lake, Miss. Second row: JUI Y. LIN, Library Science, New Village, Taiwan, China. JOSE E. LOPEZ, Agriculture, San Salvador, El Salvador; Phi Iota Alpha, Agricultural Economics Club. JERRY V. LORD, Physics, Lake Charles. WENDELL J. LORIO, Agriculture, Hahnville. Third row: KATHERINE J. LYLES, Library Science, Shreveport. CHARLIE R. McCAIN, Agriculture, Shallowater, Tex. GARY S. McCURDY, Mathematics, Statesville, N. C. BAXTER McDONALD JR., Library Science, Tallulah. Fini w MAW MEXM1 . SHE1 CARLOS Second n MCA ARTHt ' f Grata u, u- Fourth row: SAMUEL F. McINROY, Mathematics, Hornell, N. Y. STEWART H. McLAURIN, Mathematics, Leggett, Tex. ROBERT R. MABSON, Library Science, New Orleans. RICH- ARD F. MAHANEY, History, Baton Rouge. Fourth w WILLI ' PIT C.V.FA1 PAT1L C Fifth ro FRANC TH0MA CON J ,1 [ ' fail PRICE. So Scwta N Eft . . Mil 174 0?m w ,: mmw?mmmmwm m Graduate School First row: MARJORIE B. MORGAN, Library Science, Baton Rouge. MENDELL D. MORGAN JR., Library Science, Del Rio, Tex. SHELBA J. MORMAN, Mathematics, Roston, Ark. CARLOS A. MORRILL, Botany, Guadalajara, Mexico. Second row: RACHEL S. MOSKOVITZ, Library Science, Covington. ARTHUR H. MULLET, Business Administration, New Orleans; Graduate Business Association. CURTIS S. NELSON JR., Eng- lish, Lake Charles. SERGIO M. OLIVER, Economics, Roseland. Third row: MARIE H. OLROYD, Arts and Sciences, Franklin. FRANK ORLANDI JR., Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Upsilon. WILLIAM R. ORMSTON, Mathematics, Titonka, Iowa. KEITH M. OVERDYKE, Engineering, Shreve- port. Fourth row: WILLIAM M. PAINTER, Library Science, N. Miami, Fla. JUDITH H. PARKS, Arts and Sciences, Lincoln, Mass. C. V. PATEL, Agriculture, Ahmedabad, India. MOTIRAM K. PATIL, Chemical Engineering, Maharashtra, India. Fifth row: FRANCES E. PELL, Arts and Sciences, Memphis, Tenn. THOMAS J. PELTIER, Arts and Sciences, Breaux Bridge. ALTON J. PERTUIT JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Horticul- ture Club. KARL M. PETERSEN, Arts and Sciences, New Or- leans. Sixth row: PAUL PIETRI, Marketing and Management, Metairie. SANDRA I. POLLATT, Education, New Orleans. ROBERT L. PRICE, Sociology, Baton Rouge. JOSE E. PUENTE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. Seventh row: JAMES L. RABB, Agronomy, Waterproof. DIANE G. RABUN, Library Science, Farmerville. HAROLD E. RAN- SOM, Science, Baton Rouge. RAMACHANDRA M. R. RAO, Food Technology, Bangalore, India. Eighth row: WALTER H. RAUSER, Mechanical Engineering, Lake Charles. JOHNIE R. RAY, Civil Engineering, Gulfport, Miss. ANNE W. RAZEY, English, Ponchatoula. MILTON R. REID, Entomology, Tulia, Tex. l 75 ..M xuuiMMmm 1 Graduate School First row: DARRYL C. RESTER, Engineering, Poplarville, Miss.; Agricul- tural Engineering Club. KENNETH L. RILEY, Chemical En- gineering, New Orleans. PATRICIA A. RINK, Arts and Sciences, Berwick. JERRY P. ROBERTS, Physics, Hattiesburg, Miss. Second row: MARLENE M. ROEDER, Arts and Sciences, Chicago, 111. GRETCHEN M. ROLUFS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. ALBAN J. ROQUES, Mathematics, Paulina. GARY N. ROSS, Entomology, New Orleans. Third row: RABINDRA N. ROY, Chemistry, W. Bengal, India. AL- FONSO SABADIE, Library Science, New Orleans. KELLY J. SALEMI JR., Arts and Sciences, Lake Providence; Sigma Alpha Eta. KARL P. SCHEMPP, Arts and Sciences, Oakdale. Fourth row: EUGENE SCHMUCKLER, Psychology, Baton Rouge. MICHAEL E. SCHOUEST, Business Administration, Harvey. JOHN I. SEABERG, Agriculture, China, Tex. BRENDA L. SHARP, Liberal Arts, Kenner. Fifth row: MATTIE S. SHERROUSE, Bacteriology, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM L. SHINDER JR., Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. CHARLES R. SINCLAIR, Business Administration, Houma. NARAYAN S. SINGHAL, Chemical Engineering, Mathura, India. Sixth row: BILLIE H. SLATTEN, Arts and Sciences, Boyce. JERRY G. SMITH, Accounting, Lake Charles. JULIAN D. SMITH, Busi- ness Administration, Columbia. IVY B. SORRELLS, Business Administration, Shreveport. ' Seventh row: LELAND W. SOUTHARD, Agriculture, Salem, Ark. ONEADA SPURLOCK, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. SURANEE SRICHANDR, Business Administration, Bangkok, Thailand. B. N. SRINIVASAN, Chemistry and Physics, Madras, India. Eighth row: MARSHA J. STEPHENS, English, Baton Rouge. DUANE R. STERLING, Education, California, Mo. PATRICIA J. STERLING, Education, California, Mo. LUTHER H. STE- VENSON, Arts and Sciences, Bogalusa. i 7 6 i m ii ti..uhwt ;t;.m j l w..- . .. Graduate School First row: JERRY L. STILLEY, Physics, Baton Rouge. PETER K. STOCKS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JERRY L. SWEAR- INGEN, Government, Kentwood. ROBERT E. SWEENEY, Agriculture, Carlisle, Iowa. Second row: KAO HWA SZE, Arts and Sciences, Hong Kong, China. ANTHONY G. TASSIN O.S.B., Arts and Sciences, St. Benedict. BERL M. THOMAS, Agriculture, Black Oak, Ark. ROBERTA A. THOMAS, Library Science, St. Martinville. Third row: CARL V. THOMPSON, Forestry, Bernice; Society of Ameri- can Foresters. MANFRED THULLEN, Agronomy, Baton Rouge. BASTIAAN TIMMER, Chemistry, Zeist, Netherlands. HENRY H. TOWERY, Business Administration, Murray, Ky. Fourth row: JAMES D. TROLINGER, Physics, Shelbyville, Tenn. JAMES M. VALENTINE, Music, Laurel, Miss. THOMAS W. VAUGHN, History, Murray, Ky. KAREL VOHNOUT, Ani- mal Science, Quito, Ecuador. I I I First row: JOSEPH P. VON BODUNGEN, Business Administration, New Orleans; Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Graduate Business Association, American Marketing Association. FRANK R. WALLER-DIEMONT, Mechanical Engineering, Metairie. NING WANT, Arts and Sciences, Hong Kong, China. JOYCE L. WHEELER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Second row: CLIFTON J. WHITEHEAD JR., Game Management, Lake Charles; Xi Sigma Pi. FREDERICK M. WHITMEYER, Busi- ness Administration, Baton Rouge; Graduate Business Association, president; Society for Advancement of Management, Graduate Economics. HERMAN WHITTEN, Library Science, Beaumont, Tex. DAVID L. WIGGINTON, Mechanical Engineering, Baton Rouge. Third row: EMMETT J. WILDER, Landscape Architecture, Hammond. JAMES H. WILKINS JR., Business Administration, Houston, Tex. DOYLE Z. WILLIAMS, Business Administration, Coushatta. JIMMY C. WILLIAMS, Agriculture, Sulphur. Fourth row: ROGER N. WILLIAMS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. SANDRA K. WILLIAMS, Sociology, Norway, S. C. BILLY M. WILLIAMSON, Economics, Bastrop. WILLIAM H. WILMS, Mathematics, Racine, Wis. 77 mwmmmmmmwmmm m i y, P 1 ! j | Graduate School First row: BOBBY L. WILSON, Business Administration, Shreveport; Graduate School Association. HAROLD M. WILSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JAMES A. WILTZ, Engineering, Arnaudville; Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. MARTHA K. WOFFORD, Arts and Sciences, Drew, Miss. Second row: DARWIN D. WOLFE, English, Shreveport. MARVIN WOOLF, Psychology, Skokie, 111.; Pi Gamma Mu, Psi Chi. PAUL F. WOOLVERTON, Chemical Engineering, New Orleans. WILLIAM Y. C. WU, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Third row: REGINALD G. WYCOFF, Game Management, Sicily Island. TIEN-FANG YANG, Physics, New Village, Taiwan, China. THOMAS D. YARNELL, Psychology, Bridgeton, N. J. I School of Social Welfare First row: ANTHONY J. ARANGIO, Baton Rouge. JULIA E. AUS- TIN, Dermott, Ark. ANN M. BALLARD, Farmerville. BOBBY L. BARENTINE, Alexandria. Second row: LEON L. BORNE, Kraemer; Student Association of the School of Social Welfare, vice president; National Association of Social Welfare. SARAH D. BOSTIAN, Baton Rouge. RONALD R. BUDGE, Sulphur. WILLIAM M. COFFEY, Gibsland. Third row: EDGAR C. DeROUSSELLE, Lafayette. VERLAN E. FER- RARA, Baton Rouge. BOBBY N. FRANKLIN, Ruston. JERRY R. GALLOWAY, Bogalusa. Fourth row: SARA S. GRAHAM, Newport, Ark. JOHN N. GUM JR., Plaquemine. MELBA HERRING, Jena. MARILYN A. HOLLINGSWORTH, Shongaloo. EUGENE H. HURST III, Baton Rouge. I 7 8 =1 School of Social Welfare First row: LOUISE L. HUTCHINS, Tackson, Miss. LORRAINE H. JENKINS, Shreveport. MARY K. KELSO, Houston, Tex. NORRIS F. LAURENCE JR., Mobile, Ala. Second row: DAVID McFADYEN, Houston, Tex. STANTON A. McGILL JR., Kirkwood, Mo. NORA A. McKELLAR, Plain Dealing. RALPH A. McKENZIE, Baton Rouge. Third row: PENELLOPE S. McPHAIL, Monroe. CORRIE A. Mc- ROBERTS, Houston, Tex. REVA P. MATHIS, Lake Charles. RUBY L. MAXWELL, Warren, Ark.; Alpha Chi. Fourth row: MARY E. MOFFATT, Lake Charles. ADA C. MOOR- HOUSE, Baton Rouge. HOWARD MUEHLBERGER, Baton Rouge; Student Association of the School of Social Welfare, presi- dent. GAVIN E. NEWSOM, Mobile, Ala. ALEXA S. OSBORNE, Coushatta. J H. First row: SARA F. PARKER, Jackson, Miss. MICHAEL G. PECOT, Denham Springs. MOLLIE J. PHILLIPS, Alexandria. STAN D. PINDER, Baton Rouge; Student Association of the School of Social Welfare, vice president. Second row: BERTALEE QUARY, Sneedville, Tenn. JEAN D. SANDE- FUR, Shreveport; Student Association of the School of Social Welfare. SUZANNE M. SANDERS, Gilmer, Tex. ERNIE J. SILCOTT, Sulphur; Student Association of the School of Social Welfare. Third row: SYLVIA L. SKIPPER, Talladega, Ala. DANNA S. SPAYDE, Baton Rouge. EDWARD F. TODD, West Point, Miss. MARARGET VICK, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: TERRY J. VILLEMARETTE, Marksville. ROBERT C. WARREN, Baton Rouge. JAMES R. WEST JR., Beaumont, Tex. RICHARD B. WEST, Dallas, Tex. JoANNE WILSON, Baton Rouge. 79 JirinV Viiitf ' tt _ Seniors First row: JOSEPH F. ARNOULT III, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. SYDNEY L. ARNOULT, Education, New Orleans; Delta Zeta, standards chairman; Associated Women Students Elections Com- mittee, Union Movies Committee, Student Government Associa- tion International Relations Committee. EDWIN C. AU- GUSTAT, Arts and Sciences, Houma; Phi Gamma Delta, athletic chairman; Interfraternity Athletic Council, secretary, president; Wesley Foundation, social chairman, president; Louisiana Method- ist Student Movement Steering Committee, Union Student Oppor- tunities Committee, Student Government Association Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. JUDITH A. AYMOND, Education, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi. Second row: JAMES A. BABBITT, Engineering, Franklinton; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. SIDNEY J. BABIN JR., Agriculture, Port Allen; American Society of Landscape Archi- tects. ALBERT H. BACAS JR., Engineering, Edgard. MEL- VIN M. BADON, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Third row: ANN L. BAGLEY, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi. MARSHALEIGH O. BAHAN, Education, Baton Rouge. VIRGINIA L. BAILEY, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Association for Childhood Education, president. FRED E. BAKER, Engineering, Bogalusa; American Society of Agricultural Engineers, president; Engineering Council. Fourth row: RAYMOND W. BAKER, Agriculture, Wynnewood, Okla RITA R. BAKER, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Lambda, Sigma Alpha Eta. KERNAN M. BANKER JR., Engi- neering, Thibodaux; Alpha Chi Sigma. BILLY J. BARNETT E, Education, Wyomissing, Pa.; Kappa Kappa Psi. First row: GERARDO A. ABASCAL, Engineering, Santiago, Cuba; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, Cuban Club, International Club. JOSEPH F. ACCARDO, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. TARIQ B. AL- DELAIMI, Engineering, Baghdad, Iraq; Sigma Tau Sigma, Ameri- can Society of Industrial Engineers. PATRICIA A. ALELLO, Education, Baton Rouge; Louisiana Players Guild, Sentinels. Second row: ELIZABETH ALLAIN, Agriculture, Port Allen; Kappa Delta, Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Newman Club. SAMUEL A. ALLEMAN, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BEVERLY V. ALLEN, Education, Plaquemine; Chi Omega. SARA L. ALLEN, Educa- tion, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Lambda. Third row: WILLIAM L. ALLEN, Arts and Sciences, Tyler, Tex.; Pershing Rifles, commander; Gold Achievement Award, Professor of Military Science Award, Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Colonel, Debate Team, Pi Sigma Alpha. SHARILYNN A. ALLISON, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles: Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Dean ' s List. IGNACIO ALVAREZ, Engineering, Santa Clara, Cuba; Cuban Club, treasurer; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Newman Club, International Club. BARBARA A. AMACKER, Education, Baton Rouge; Sentinels, Student National Education Association. Fourth row: JEANETTE ANGELLE, Education, Baker. MARY L. AN- ZELMO, Education, New Orleans; Student National Education Association, Sailing Club, Newman Club. CARLOS A. ARA- GON, Engineering, Ciego de Avila, Cuba; Cuban Club. MARY A. ARNOLD, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Phi Mu, Student Gov- ernment Association Homecoming Committee, Union Social Ac- tivities Committee and Games Committee, Newman Club. 180 mwitRmw. l,i., , t UHi I I M Seniors First row: BARBARA A. BAROUSSE, Arts and Sciences, Rayne; Alpha Delta Pi, vice president, pledge trainer, outstanding pledge; Delta Gamma Delta. MARY L. BARRON, Education, Columbia, Miss.; Phi Mu, Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, National Council of Teachers of English, Student Government Association Leadership Workshop Committee, Westminster Fellowship Council. ARTHUR K. BARTON, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, corresponding sec- retary. JANICE M. BEAM, Business Administration, Bossier City. Second row: JOSEPH R. BEATTY, Agriculture, Heflin; Acacia, Agricultural Economics Club, president. DENNIS K. BECKMAN, Agricul- ture, Shreveport; Horticulture Club, Alpha Zeta, president; Gamma Delta. BARBARA L. BEHRNES, Education, Baton Rouge. FRANK L. BEIER JR., Engineering, Metairie; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Third row: DEBORAH E. BELL, Arts and Sciences, Columbia, Tenn.; Theta Sigma Phi, corresponding secretary; Westminster Fellow- ship. JANET L. BELLE, Education, Baton Rouge. JAMES M. BELLO JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Pi. PAUL D. BELTON. Music, Memphis, Tenn.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Orchestra, Band, Louisiana Players Guild. Fourth row: ROY C. BELTZ, Agriculture, Leesville; Society of Foresters, Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Annual Ring. LYNELLEN G. BEN- NETT, Arts and Sciences, Miami Springs, Fla.; Pi Beta Phi, Daily Reveille, Dormitory Standards Board. HENRY H. BERNARD JR., Agriculture, Natchitoches. JANICE F. BERNARD, Busi- ness Administration, Natchitoches; Alpha Beta Chi, Archery Team. Fifth row: WAYNE O. BERRY, Education, Baton Rouge. NOEL J. BETANCOURT, Engineering, New Orleans; International Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. SHARAD M. BHATNAGAR, Engineering, Bombay, India; Epsilon Pi Tau. JANET B. BICKHAM, Education, St. Francis- ville; Phi Mu, Student National Education Association, Louisiana Teachers Association, National Council of Teachers of English, sec- retary; Dormitory House Council, Louisiana Players Guild. Sixth row: PATRICIA A. BILELLO, Business Administration, Thibodaux. JOHN H. BILLINGSLEY JR., Arts and Sciences, Fort Smith, Ark. FENWICK F. BINDER, Engineering, Amite. SHELTON R. BIRCH, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Engineering Council, Society of American Military Engineers. Seventh row: WAYNE B. BIRCH, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Tau Beta Pi, treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. HAROLD S. BIRKETT, Engineering, Georgetown, British Guiana; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Gumbo, photographer. FRANK R. BLACKMARR, Agricul- ture, Gulfport, Miss.; Industrial Education Club, vice president; Epsilon Pi Tau, Society for Advancement of Management. ZITA D. BLACKWELL, Education, Baton Rouge. Eighth row: PATRICIA L. BLADES, Education, Baton Rouge; Bengalettes. ANITA L. BLANCHARD, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Student National Education Association. JOANNE BLANCHARD, Agriculture, Arnaudville; Freshman Adviser. JOHN M. BLANCHARD, Engineering, Port Allen; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. I 1 I 181 j Jta ' ' -:.). _ Seniors First row: ALEDIA M. BOUDREAUX, Agriculture, Sorrento; Newman Club, social vice president; Home Economics Club, secretary; Agriculture Student Association, Union Hospitality Committee. ELLIS J. BOUDREAUX, Engineering, Thibodaux; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Institute of Aerospace Sciences, Newman Club. DONALD T. BOURGEOIS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Newman Club, Delta Theta Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon. WANDA Y. BOURGEOIS, Education, New Orleans; Student National Education Association, Student Louisiana Teachers As- sociation. Second row: PATRICIA A. BOUTTE, Arts and Sciences, Gramercy; Theta Sigma Phi, president; Daily Reveille, news editor; Union Public Relations Committee, chairman; Lester J. Williams Award, New- man Club. NORMA M. BOWLIN, Education, Baton Rouge. JAMES E. BOYLES, Engineering, Monroe; American Society of Civil Engineers. THELMA T. BRAND, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Pi. Third row: RITA L. BRANTLEY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Home Eco- nomics Club. VALERIE BRAUD, Education, Baton Rouge; Mortar Board, vice president; Newman Club, president, executive vice president, social vice president; Mu Sigma Rho, vice presi- dent; Student Government Association Leadership Workshop Committee, Union Opportunities Committee, Women Off Cam- pus. CAROL A. BRAXTON, Arts and Sciences, Natchez, Miss.; Alpha Chi Omega, Associated Women Students Legislative Council, Delta Gamma Delta, Daily Reveille, news editor; Theta Sigma Phi, East Hal) House Council, Student Government Associ- ation Cqmmittee on Recommendations and Proposals. JOHN J. BREALEY, Engineering, San Jose, Costa Rica; Phi Iota Alpha, president; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma, International Club. Fourth row: CAROLYN D. BRECHEEN, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. EDWARD ]. BRENNAN TR., Arts and Sciences, Dunwoody, Ga. FREDERICK G. BREWER. Educa- tion, DeRidder; Theta Xi, president. JOHN A. BREWER, Engi- neering, Metairie. First row: MARION L. BLASS, Education, Wiggins, Miss.; Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Associated Women Students Judicial Board, chairman; Freshman Adviser. AUZIE L. BLEVINS JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. EDWARD C. BLOHM, Engineering, New Or- leans; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. SHIR- LEY A. BLUE, Education, Baton Rouge. Second row: JOHN M. BODEVIN, Business Administration, New Orleans. EDWARD F. BOESCH III, Agriculture, Metairie; Epsilon Phi Tau. JACKIE W. BOHANNON, Chemistry and Physics, Tioga. ELIZABETH M. BOLTON, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Chi Omega. Third row: RONALD J. BONCK, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. BESSIE M. BONNABEL, Arts and Sciences, McComb, Miss. ANTONIO J. BONNIN, Engineering, Contramaestie Oriente, Cuba; Cuban Club, Sigma Tau Sigma. PATRICK L. BOOKER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Sigma Tau Delta. Fourth row: THURMAN W. BOOTH, Arts and Sciences, Bogalusa. MARY C. BORDELON, Education, Baton Rouge. JANET K. BORNE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. DELMAS H. BO- SARGE, Agriculture, Metairie; Industrial Education Club, Base- ball Team. 182. mmmmm Seniors First row: WAYNE I. BRITT, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Pershing Rifles. JERRY G. BRODNAX, Education, Elmer; Student Government Association, Circle K Club, Newman Club. CARL- TON M. BROOME, Education, Bogalusa; Band, Kappa Kappa Psi. CARTER C. BROWN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; American Society of Landscape Architects. Second row: WALTER E. BROWN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Louisiana Players Guild, Bantist Student Union, Society for Advancement of Management. THOMAS W. BRUMFIELD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; German Club, Mu Alpha Theta EMMETT H. BUELL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Daily Reveille, columnist; Pi Sigma Alpha, Debate Team, Young Demo- crats. BONNIE C. BURNS, Agriculture, New Orleans; Phi Upsilon Omicron, secretary, librarian; Newman Club. Third row: PAUL J. BURNS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Arnold Air So- ciety, Pershing Rifles, Morale Commission. GLEN A. BUTLER, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Circle K Club, Philosophical Society, Sailing Club, treasurer. ROBERT L. CABES, Business Administration, New Orleans; Phi Gamma Delta, Centennial Honor Award. JOHN V. CABIBI, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. Fourth row: JOHN P. CADENHEAD JR., Education, Haynesville; Phi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa. WILLIAM P. CAGNO- LATTI, Engineering, Gonzales; Theta Xi, vice president; Alpha Chi Sigma, recording secretary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma, Centennial Award Scholarship, Newman Club. VIRGINIA A. CAL- DARERA, Business Administration, New Orleans; Alpha Beta Chi, treasurer, president; Society for Advancement of Management, House Council. BETTY J. CAMPBELL, Education, Monroe; Chi Omega, Student National Education Association. Fifth row: VIRGINIA A. CAMPBELL, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. WILLIAM S. CAMPBELL, Arts and Sciences, Jena. MARCY CANN, Education, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice president, rush chairman; Delta Gamma Delta, Student National Education Association. JESSE N. CANTRELL JR., Engineering, Berwick; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Sixth row: JAMES B. CARLTON, Engineering, Maplewood; American Society for Mechanical Engineers. DENISE Y. CARMENA, Business Administration, Baker; Alpha Beta Chi, secretary; Union Personnel and Research Committee, secretary. GERALD A. CARPENTER, Engineering, Harvey; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. FRANK N. CARVER, Agriculture, New Orleans; Proctor, Industrial Education Club. Seventh row: MIRIAM CASKIN, Agriculture, Macon, Ga.; Kappa Alpha Theta, president, corresponding secretary; Phi Upsilon Omicron. DANILO P. CASTILLO, Engineering, Diriambo, Nicaragua; Newman Club, International Club, American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers. JOSEPH A. CATALOO, Engineering, Donald- sonville; Newman Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ANNA M. CHAMBERS, Education, Simsbury, Conn.; Alpha Chi Omega, vice president. Eighth row: JOHN F. CHAMBERS, Agriculture, Woodsboro, Tex.; Society of Foresters, Xi Sigma Pi. LINDA L. CHAMBERS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. ROBERT A. CHAMBERS, Agriculture, Shelbyville, Tenn.; Society of Foresters. ROBERT M. CHAM- PION, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Iw ' fcf 1 ' 83 ,. y- ifeii;i m m mmm Seniors First row: KATHLEEN A. CHARPENTIER, Education, Houma; Delta Zeta, secretary, historian; Mortar Board, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, president; Gumbo, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Freshman Adviser, Centennial Honor Scholarship, Delta Gamma Delta, National Council of Teachers of English, president; Newman Club, Union Current Events Subcommittee, chairman; Student Government Association Leadership Workshop Committee. SAMUEL M. CHASE JR., Business Administration, Knightstown, Ind.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Government As- sociation Homecoming Committee and Traffic Appeals Board, Basketball Team. BILLY A. CHEVALIER, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta, American Society of Landscape Archi- tects, American Institute Architects, Agriculture Student Associa- tion, Pershing Rifles. LORIS O. CHOBANIAN, Music, Bagh- dad, Iraq; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Honor Council. Second row: ROBERT G. CHRISTENSEN, Business Administration, New Orleans. JAMES G. CHUSTZ, Business Administration, Ven- tress. EUGENE D. CIZEK, Engineering, Alexandria; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, College of Engineering, representative; En- gineering Council, Student Council, Disciplinary Board, Proctor, Morale Commission. American Ins ' itute of Architects, president; M. N. Davidson Award. JANE CLANTON, Education, Baton Rouge: Freshman Adviser, Student National Education Associa- tion, Westminster Fellowship. Third row: R. GORDON CLANTON JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Debate Team, Westminster Fellowship. WILBUR R. CLARK, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM G. CLARK, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport: Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma! Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Honor Council, Daily Reveille, managing editor. WILLIAM G. CLARK, Agriculture, Booneville, Miss.; Xi Sigma Pi, Society of Foresters, Alpha Zeta. Fourth row: CHARLES W. CLARKE, Agriculture, Metairie. RITA R CLAUDET, Arts and Sciences, Raceland. SALLY W. CLEAGE, Agriculture, Birmingham, Ala.; Kappa Alpha Theta, vice presi- dent, rush chairman; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Delta Gamma Delta MARY L. CLOUTIER, Education, Natchitoches; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gumbo, Women ' s Recreation Association, vice president. Fifth row: MARTHA A. COCO, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Student Government Association Workshop Committee. BETTIE J. COCREHAM, Business Administration, New Orleans: Sponsor, Society for Advancement of Management. REGINA A. COHEN, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon Phi, president, vice president; Freshman Adviser. HELEN D. COLE, Educa- tion, Baton Rouge; Dean ' s List, National Council of Teachers of English. Sixth row: JAMES R. COLE, Business Administration, Many. ROBERT L. COLE, Business Administration, Jennings; Scabbard and Blade, commander; deputy corps commander, Arnold Air Society, Air Force Association. MARY K. COLLETTE, Business Adminis- tration, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Sponsor, Alpha Beta Chi. MICHAEL J. COLLETTI, Agriculture, St. Bernard; Phi Eta Sigma, Epsilon Pi Tau, treasurer; Industrial Education Club, president. Seventh row: SUSANNE S. COMEAUX, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, historian; Union Enterntainment Com- mittee, Alpha Beta Chi. LEWIS P. CONGER, Agriculture, Shreveport; Block and Bridle Club, Livestock Judging Team, Pershing Rifles, commander; Bengal Raiders, commander; Out- standing Army Aviation Cadet. GEORGE G. COOK, Agricul- ture, Lake Charles; American Society of Landscape Architects, American Institute of Architects. LYNTON G. COOK, Busi- ness Administration, West Monroe; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Interfraternity Athletic Council, Scabbard and Blade, Proctor. Eighth row: JUDY R. CORLISS, Arts and Sciences, Metairie. JANE S. COUBTER, Arts and Sciences, Darien, Conn.; Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president, rush chairman; Scotch Guard, Associated Women Students Judicial Board. WILLIAM N. COURTNEY, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Society for Advance- ment of Management. LYNDA A. COUVILLION, Agriculture, Marksville; Home Economics Club, Sailing Club. 184 h-wi.iitfoa-aiijiatW.Aaato Seniors First row: SHIRLEY D. CRAIG, Arts and Sciences, Ferriday; Alpha Chi Omega, vice president. RENAE N. CRAIN, Education, New Orleans. LEO L. CRAWFORD, Engineering, Ferriday; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. SALOMON E. CRESPI. Business Administration, Cali, Colombia; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Inter- national Club, Cuban Club Second row: JANE R. CRIDER, Education, Shreveport; Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM R. CROOKS, Engineering, Pineville. DAVID T. CROSS, Business Administration, Lake Charles; Pi Tau Pi. DIANE A. CROSS, Education, Hammond; Kapp a Kappa Gamma, scholarship chairman. Third row: MELVIN R. CROUCH, Business Administration, Alexandria. TIMOTHY A. CUMMINGS, Engineering, Lake Charles; Scab- bard and Blade, Newman Club, Association of the United States Army, American Society of Civil Engineers, Men ' s Housing Asso- ciation. MURRAY H. CUNNINGHAM JR., Engineering, Me- tairie; Alpha Tau Omega, secretary, social chairman; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, president, vice president, social chairman; Track Team, Rifle Team. RICHARD J. CURRAN JR., Arts and Sciences, Memphis, Tenn.; Newman Club, House Council, Young Democrats, secretary; College of Business Admin- istration Council, Society for Advancement of Management, presi- dent. Fourth row: LAURA C. CURRY, Education, Baton Rouge: Student Na- tional Education Association. EDGAR B. DAIGLE JR., Engi- neering, St. Gabriel; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, secretarv. PATRICIA A. DALY, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Chi Omega. PHILLIP DANIEL, Business Ad- ministration, Metairie; Men ' s Housing Association, president. First row: VEDERA M. DANIEL, Education, Baton Rouge. JOSEPH W. DARBY III, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Robert Ewing Award, Sigma Delta Chi, president, secretary-treasurer. LANCE S. D ' ARMOND, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Kappa Sigma. ERROL W. DAUENHAUER, Arts and Sciences, Gretna; Radio-TV Guild. Second row: MILES E. DAVIDSON, Engineering, Plaquemine; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. BRYAN H. DAVIS, Agri- culture, New Orleans; American Society of Landscape Architects, secretary-treasurer, representative. JOAN F. DAVIS, Arts and Sciences, Vicksburg, Miss.; Pi Beta Phi. SUMPTER B. DAVIS. Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Proctor. Third row: EFFIE S. DAWSON, Education, Jackson. HELEN S. DAY, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association. HARLIN R. DEAN, Engineering, Kenner; American Institute of Architects. HERSCHEL B. DEAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: KENNETH E. DEEN, Education, Starks. JULES W. DE- LAMBRE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta. SUSAN P. DEMERS, Arts and Sciences, Broad Brook, Conn.: Freshman Adviser, House Council. DENNIS M. DENOLLE, Engineering, New York, N.Y.; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers. 5 s Seniors First row: LINDA T. DeSALLE, Education, Jeanerette. MARION J. DeSOTO, Engineering, Franklin; Alpha Tau Omega, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JOHN Y. DEVEREAUX, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Government Association Committee. VERA A. DEVILLE, Education, Ville Platte; Alpha Omicron Pi. pledge vice president and most outstanding pledge; Associated Women Students Elections Committee and Council, Health and Physical Education Majors and Minors Club, secretary; Women ' s Recreation Association, Newman Club, Freshman Adviser, Student National Education Association. Second row: VIOLA J. DEVILLIER, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Lambda Tau. ROBERT L. DIEBNER, Chemistry and Physics, Shreveport; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Honor Council, Morale Commission, Hillel, president; Alpha Epsilon Pi, historian; James P. McKinsev Memorial Scholarship, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scab- bard and Blade. ANTHONY J. DiVINCENTI, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. PHILIP R. DiVINCENTI, Agri culture, New Orleans; Sigma Pi, president; Band. Third row: SARA S. DIXON, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Student National Education Association, Baptist Student Union MARY A. DOMINICK, Education, Lake Charles. VIVIAN L. DONOHO, Education, Dallas, Tex.; Delta Gamma, Delta Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Student National Education Association, Dormitory Standards Board. MARY F. DOUE, Chemistry and Physics, Mansfield; Delta Zeta, Iota Sigma Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, American Chemical Society. Fourth row: CHARLES S. DRANGUET JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. CHARLES R. DROTT , Business Administration, Pla- quemine; Beta Alpha Psi. MARY N. DRUMMOND, Chemistry and Physics, Bastrop; Kappa Delta, Lambda Tau. MICHAEL G. DUGAS, Engineering, Donaldsonville; Newman Club, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. Fifth row: PATRICK D. DUGGAN, Chemistry and Physics, Church Point; Pi Kappa Alpha. DOREEN S. DUHE, Education, New Orleans; Delta Gamma, Bengalettes. ROCKY D. DUNCAN, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria. GLENN A. DUPLESSIS, Agri- culture, Dutchtown. Sixth row: SERGIO DURAN, Engineering, Bogota, Colombia; American Society of Agricultural Engineers, secretary. GLENDA G. DURAY, Agriculture, Cottonport. ELAINE M. DURBIN, Business Administration, New Orleans; Pi Beta Phi, Student Government Association, president; College of Business Adminis- tration, secretary-treasurer; Morale Commission, Student Govern- ment Association Traffic Safety Committee, chairman; Union Movies Committee, chairman; Union Program Council. Society for Advancement of Management, secretary; Alpha Beta Chi, presi- dent; Associated Women Students Standard Board, chairman; Dormitory Standards Board, secretary; Mortar Board, Angel Flight. CURTIS E. DYLE, Engineering, Lake Charles, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Seventh row: MARGIE R. EARNEST, Agriculture, New Orleans; Phi Mu, president, pledge director, outstanding pledge, social chairman; Associated Women Students, president; Mortar Board, Danforth Fellowship Winner, Nora Neill Power Award, Honor Council, Lambda, Freshman Adviser, Outstanding Freshman in College of Agriculture. HUDSON C. EAST JR., Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Lambda Chi Alpha, Proctor. NANCY R. EDMISTON, Arts and Sciences, Metairie. RICHARD L. EDRINGTON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta, Student Govern- ment Association Leadership Workshop Committee, Interfrater- nity Council. Eighth row: EDITH M. EDWARDS, Education, Marksville; Chi Omega, Newman Club, Associated Women Students, Home Economics Club, Sailing Club, Women ' s Recreation Association. ARCHIE B. EGLIN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Tau Pi. LADD P. EHLINGER, Engineering, Me- tairie; American Institute of Architects. JOHN S. ELLIS, Engineering, Lafayette. 186 mmmm Seniors First row: ANTHONY L. ENTERANTE JR., Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Louisiana Players Guild. CAROL A. ESCOUSSE, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans; Phi Mu, Lambda Tau. OMAR J. ESMAIL, Engineering, Bireh, Jordan. RAMON L. ESPINO, Engineering, Miami, Fla.; International Club, president; Tau Beta Pi, president; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Cuban Club, newspaper editor; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Second row: BETTYE J. EVANS, Education, Basile; Baptist Student Union, social chairman, hostess, vice president. JAMES M. EVANS, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. PATRICK E. FAIR- CHILD, Arts and Sciences, Greenwell Springs; Pi Sigma Alpha. PEDRO FARINAS, Engineering, Camajuani, Cuba; Cuban Club, cultural chairman; Newman Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Third row: KATHLEEN M. FAULK, Agriculture, Kaplan; Home Eco- nomics Club, reporter; Agricultural Student Association, Newman Club, Sponsor, Union International Relations Committee. JAC- QUELYN F. FAVARO, Education, Baton Rouge; Beta Sigma Omicron, Newman Club, Delta Gamma Delta, Student National Education Association. MARY E. FERACHI, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Newman Club. NORMAN C. FERACHI, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: JOSEPH R. FERTITTA, Business Administration, Shreveport: Phi Kappa Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Society for Advancement of Management. MAURY A. FINKELSTEIN, Business Administration, Savannah, Ga.; Golf Team, captain. TOMMIE J. FINKELSTEIN, Education, Meridian, Miss.; Band, Orchestra. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi, Proctor. DONALD B. FISHER, Agriculture, Heathsville, Va.; Society of Foresters, Society of American Foresters, Annual Ring, staff editor, business manager. First row: LEONARD K. FISHER JR., Agriculture, Boutte; Agricultural Economics Club. DONALD R. FLETCHER, Agriculture, Mont- gomery; Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Club. GAYLE B. FOGARTY, Education, New Orleans. MARY A. FOGLEMAN, Education, Baton Rouge: Alpha Chi Omega. Second row: ELIZABETH J. FOLEY, Chemistry and Physics, Port Sulphur. MARY M. FOLSE, Arts and Sciences, Centerville; Chi Omega. BARBARA M. FOOTE, Education, Baker. EUGENE H. FORET, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Epsilon Tau. Third row: ELAINE A. FORREST, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Beta Sigma Omicron, president; Freshman Adviser, Delta Gamma Delta, German Club, secretary; Delta Phi Alpha, Westminster Fellowship. JAMES F. FOX, Arts and Sciences, Forest Hill. JOSEPH C. FOY, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Civil Engineers, president; Preshing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. JANE E. FRANCIS, Education, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi, Rodeo Court, Sponsor, Homecoming Court. Fourth row: JAMES A. FREDO, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. THOMAS F. FRIDAY, Engineering, Shreveport; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. LILA G. FRIED- BERG, Arts and Sciences, Miami, Fla.; Phi Lambda Pi, vice president. NONA L. FRYE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron. 187 _____ k ' $ ?$$ Seniors First row: CHARLES W. FULLER, Arts and Sciences, Montrose, Colo.; Association of the United States Army, Dean ' s List, Alpha Epsilon Delta. MARION C. GADDY, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sherman Award, Student National Education Association. PAULA C. GAG- NARD, Education, Marksville. CLAUDE F. GANON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Theta, treasurer; Newman Club, Student Government Association Jambalaya Jamboree Com- mittee. Second row: ANN M. GANUCHEAU, Education, New Orleans; Zeta Tau Alpha, Newman Club, Ballet Corps, Student National Education Association, National Council of Teachers of English. DOUG- LAS K. GARDNER, Engineering, Metairie; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RONALD J. GARLAND, University College, New Orleans; Alpha Tau Omega. JANET C. GAR- RETT, Education, St. Francisville; Kappa Kappa Gamma, treas- urer; Student National Education Association, Student Government Association Homecoming Committee, Associated Women Students, Dean ' s List, Freshman Adviser. Third row: DON L. GARY, Arts and Sciences, Houma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARY E. GARY, Education, Kenner; Zeta Tau Alpha. EDWARD J. GATES, Agriculture, Lake Charles, Foot- ball Team, L Club. SANDRA GAUDET, Chemistry and Physics, Port Allen; Alpha Omicron Pi, vice president; Lambda Tau, vice president; Delta Gamma Delta. Fourth row: RUSS A. GAUDIN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha, Pi Tau Pi, Golf Team. GLENDA G. GAU- THIER, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, Scotch Guard, Student Government Association, Student National Educa- tion Association. PATRICIA A. GAUTREAUX, Education, Metairie; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; Association for Childhood Education, treasurer; Zeta Tau Alpha, Student National Educa- tion Association, Louisiana Teachers Association. JAN S. GAY, Engineering, Arabi; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers, membership chairman. First row: JEANNE L. GENRE, Chemistry and Physics, Port Allen; Lambda Tau, Newman Club. ANTONIA GENTRY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JEAN GILBERT, Education, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi, treasurer; Student National Education As- sociation. THOMAS A. GILLEN, Arts and Sciences, Shreve- port. Second row: RONALD A. GIORDANO, Engineering, Slidell; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Newman Club. VICTOR W. GLAZNER, Engineering, Dauphin Island, Ala.; Phi Kappa Theta, house manager; American Institute of Architects, Inter- fraternity Council Cooperative Buying Committee, chairman. ELLEN D. GODBOLD, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Zeta Tau Alpha. ELIZABETH M. GOHEEN, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Mu, philanthropy chairman, standards chairman; Freshman Adviser, Dormitory House Council, vice president; Westminster Fellowship. Third row: MIRIAM E. GOLDENBERG, Arts and Sciences, Pensacola, Fla.; Alpha Epsilon Phi. DAWN J. GOLDSMITH, Education, Baton Rouge. SARAH S. GOLDSMITH, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Theta Sigma Phi, vice president; Masquers, secre- tary-treasurer; Louisiana Players Guild, Daily Reveille, news editor; Sponsor, Westminster Fellowship. GEORGE N. GON- ZALES III, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Band. Fourth row: MAE R. GORDON, Business Administration, Grenada, Miss.; Society for Advancement of Management, Alpha Epsilon. NOR- MAN R. GORDON, Education, Melder; Pershing Rifles, Air Force Rifle Team, Arnold Air Society, Kappa Phi Kappa, Baptist Student Union. SHERRY J. GORDON, Education, Baton Rouge. MARTHA J. GOREE, Education, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Eta, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, historian; Dean ' s List. ih 188 SM mmn i :, ;, Seniors First row: JOHN S. GORMAN JR., Engineering, Morgan City: Eta Kappa Nu, president; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers, Phi Eta Sigma. ROGER A. GORSHA, Engineering. Morgan City; Eta Kappa Nu, treasurer; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. CARLYN GOURGUES, Chemistry and Physics, Hahnville; Lambda Tau, president, Newman Club. GINGER GRADY, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Chi Omega. Gumbo Favorite, Freshman Day Court, Water Show Court, Freshman Adviser, Women ' s Recreation Association, Student Gov- ernment Association Homecoming and Jambalaya Jamboree Com- mittees, Associated Women Students Publicity Committee. Second row: JOEL S. GRAHAM, Education, Baton Rouge. THOMAS J. GRANER, Engineering, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, Interfraternity Council, Student Government Association Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. JERRY H. GRAY, Education, Metairie; Baptist Student Union, freshman council president, executive council treasurer, chapel director, international chairman; Kappa Phi Kappa, Men ' s Hous- ing Association. VICTOR A. GRAZIANO, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Proctor. Third row: JULIAN C. GREEN, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. TERRY M. GREEN, Engineering, Jackson, Miss.; Sigma Tau Sigma, vice president; American Society of Civil Engineers, reporter-secretary. MELBA A. GREENE, Agriculture, Delhi. EVERETT L. GREEN WALD, University College, New Orleans; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice president; Student Government Association Jamba- laya Jamboree Committee. Fourth row: CHARLES W. GREINER, Agriculture, Seguin, Tex.; American Society of Landscape Architects, vice president; Gamma Delta, president; Alpha Zeta, Dumbarton Oaks Fellowship. KEN- NETH C. GREMILLION, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria. MICHAEL C. GREMILLION, Chemistry and Physics, Cotton- port; Phi Eta Sigma, American institute of Physics, Alumni Feder- ation Freshman Scholarship, General Motors Scholarship. VALERIAN F. GREMILLION, Engineering, Moreauville; Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Radio-TV Guild, Newman Club. Fifth row: DONALD C. GRIFFIN, Engineering, Vivian; American Insti- tute of Architects, American Institute of Architects Award. MELINDA F. GRIFFIN, Chemistry and Physics, Lake Charles: Lambda Tau. ROSS H. GRIFFIN, Engineering, Kinder; Pi Epsilon Tau, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. GARY C. GUELFO, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Scabbard and Blade, Association of the United States Army, Society of American Military Engi- Sixth row: RITA S. GUERIN, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Pi. JULES E. GUGLIELMO JR., Agriculture, Lake Charles; Kappa Sigma, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Education Club, Gym- nastics Team. GLYNWOOD J. GUIDRY, Business Adminis- tration, Baton Rouge, Pi Tau Pi, Society for Advancement of Management. REBECCA A. GUIDRY, Agriculture, Church Point; Newman Club, Home Economics Club. Seventh row: RONALD R. GUILLORY, Business Administration, Marks- ville. FELIX GUILLOT IR., Business Administration, Hessmer. EDWIN L. HACKLER, Agriculture, Port Allen. HUBERT B. HALL, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. Eighth row: LINDA L. HALL, Education, Omaha, Neb.; Kappa Delta, Student Government Association Leadership Workshop Commit- tee, Student National Education Association, Women ' s Recreation Association, Dormitory House Council, Young Democrats. AL- BERT P. HALLUIN, Arts and Sciences, Silver Spring, Md.; American Chemical Society, Alpha Chi Sigma. MICHAEL J. HALPIN, Agriculture, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta, Society of Foresters, College of Agriculture, vice president; Pershing Rifles. WILLIAM W. HANNAMAN JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Newman Club, Student Government Association Traffic Safety Committee, Union Movies Committee, vice president; Ameri- can Institute of Architects. 189 2 11 Seniors First row: MARTHA R. HARDEMAN, Education, Houston, Tex.; Delta Gamma. W. LEE HARGRAVE, Arts and Sciences, Morse; Newman Club, president; Phi Kappa Phi, Centennial Scholar, Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Band, Daily Reveille, columnist. MARY F. HARGROVE, Edu- cation, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Pi. AUDREY W. HARRELL, Education, Zachary. Second row: CLAIRE T. HARRIS, Music, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, song chairman; Alpha Iota, president; Mu Sigma Rho, Honor Scholar- ship, Sophomore Class, president; Jay O. Peery Music Scholarship, A Cappella Choir. JUDY L. HARRIS, Arts and Science, Jack- son, Miss. ; Pi Beta Phi, Gumbo Favorite, Sponsor. GEORGE B. HARRISON, Arts and Sciences, Winnfield; Men ' s Resident Hall Association, Outstanding First Sergeant ' s Award, Honor Unit, Geology Club, Student Government Association Books Committee. BARBARA B. HART, Education, Baton Rouge. Third row: LEAH L. HART, Agriculture, Houston, Tex.; Alpha Delta Pi, vice president; Sponsor. JOE J. HARVEY III, Engineering, San Antonio, Tex.; Pi Tau Sigma, Brigade Commander, Engineering Council, Circle K Club, president; Society of American Military Engineers, president; Proctor, Track Team, House Council, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, Newma n Club, Student Gov- ernment Association Jambalaya Jamboree Committee, Superior Cadet Award. ELLEN S. HASKELL, Education, Jonesboro, Ark.; Sigma Alpha Iota, piesidcnt, secretary, treasurer; Symphony, A Cappella Choir, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho. FRED M. HASTON, JR., Engineering, Montgomery, Ala.; Pi Epsilon Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. Fourth row: ANN R. HAWTHORNE, Education, Baton Rouge. WIL- LIAM D. HAWTHORNE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. PAUL M. HAYGOOD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha, president, secretary; College of Arts and Sciences, repre- sentative; Student Government Association Committee on Recom- mendations and Proposals, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Omicron Delta Kappa, Interfraternity Council, Judiciary Committee, chair- man; University Disciplinary Committee. LAWERENCE W. HAYMON, Chemistry and Physics, Port Allen; Theta Xi, president; Alpha Chi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Interfraternity Council. First row: WINNIE A. HEARD, Education, Baton Rouge; Student Na- tional Education Association, Newman Club. BOBBY D. HEBERT, Business Administration, Maurice. CHARLENE HEBERT, Chemistry and Physics, Metairie; Lambda Tau. HUEY J. HEBERT, Arts and Sciences, Jeanerette. Second row: RICHARD L. HEBERT, Arts and Sciences, Ville Platte; Air Force Rifle Team, Judo Club. RONALD M. HEBERT, Engi- neering, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. ROY O. HEBERT, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Phi Kappa Theta, Proctor, College of Arts and Sciences, secretary-treasurer. CARL E. HECK, Engineering, Thibodaux; Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau Sigma, American Society of Civil Engi- neers, vice president. Third row: DOROTHY G. HEFLEY, Agriculture, Shreveport; Newman Club, vice president; Home Economics Club. GERRY L. HENDERSON, Education, Baton Rouge; Sponsor. GERALD J. HENDRICKS, Education, Fordoche; Alpha Beta Alpha, vice president; Baptist Student Union, Student National Education As- sociation. CAROLYN N. HENDRY, Education, Amite. Fourth row: JERRI L. HENLEY, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Ballet Corps, Student Government Association Committee, Baptist Student Union, A Cappella Choir. PEGGY A. HERBERGER, Arts and Sciences, Metairie. ALBERT L. HERMANN, Engi- neering, New Orleans; Lambda Chi Alpha, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu. MARY F. HERRIN, Business Administration, Springfield, Va. 190 f Seniors First row: BILLIE H. HERZOG, Education, Lake Providence; Delta Delta Delta, Student National Education Association, Angel Flight. JUDITH A. HIATT, Arts and Sciences, Bethany, Mo.; Pi Beta Phi. LORRAINE A. HICKEY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Phi Up- silon Omicron, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. MOLLY E. HIGHTOWER, Agriculture, Lake Charles. Second row: WILLIAM M. HIGHTOWER, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles. ' CAROLYN A. HILL, Education, Shreveport; Delta Zeta, Baptist Student Union, Student Government Association Committee. GILBERT N. HINEMAN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. MERRILL F. HINES, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, College of Education, vice president; Lambda, vice president; Associated Women Students. Third row: WAYNE P. HIRSCHEY, University College, Baton Rouge. NORMA A. HOCKE, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans; Lambda Tau, Newman Club, CAROL J. HOHENBERGER, Education, Lafayette; Delta Gamma, president; Angel Flight, Mortar Board, Associated Women Students, Student National Edu- cation Association, Lambda, treasurer; Freshman Adviser, Student Government Association Jambalaya Jamboree Committee, Union. ADELE B. HOLBROOK, Education, Metairie; Delta Zeta, Student National Education Association. Fourth row: WANDA G. HOLCOMBE, Education, Dallas, Tex.; Phi Lambda Pi, treasurer, chaplain; Student National Education As- sociation. MARIAN E. HOLLAND, Arts and Sciences, Beau- mont, Tex. BERNARDINE W. HOLLIDAY, Education, Baton Rouge; Women ' s Recreation Association, Freshman Adviser. PEOLA W. HOLLIDAY III, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Fifth row: THOMAS L. HOLLIDAY, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Kappa Sigma. BOBBY G. HOLLINGSWORTH, Engi- neering, West Monroe; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi. SARAH D. HOLT, Education, Thibodaux. WALTER E. HOOGE JR., Engineering, Baker; Phi Eta Sigma, Band, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Sixth row: PAULA L. HOPPER, Education, Baton Rouge. BRADLEY A. HORNSBY, Engineering, Bourg; Institute of Electrical and electronic Engineers, Judo Club. RONALD G. HOUGH, Agri- culture, Zwolle; Alpha Tau Alpha, vice president. SANDRA HOUK, Chemistry and Physics, Slidell; Lambda Tau, Freshman Adviser. Seventh row: ALBERT R. HOWARD, Music, Baton Rouge. GERALD W. HUGHES, Agriculture, Livingston; American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers, Baptist Student Union. ALICE E. HUNTER, Education, Boyce; Delta Delta Delta. PAUL B. HURSEY, Agriculture, Joyce; Alpha Zeta, Society of Foresters. Eighth row: EILEEN M. HURST, Education, Destrehan; Delta Gamma, Student Government Association High School Relations Commit- tee and International Relations Committee, Union Hospitality Committee and Student Opportunities Committee; Newman Club, Sailing Club, Student National Education Association, Associated Women Students. SUSAN W. HURTH, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Pi Beta Phi, Women ' s Recreation Association, Student Government Association International Relations Committee. FAYE J. HUTCHISON, Arts and Sciences, Homewood, 111. ROBERT T. HUTHNANCE, Business Administration, Alex- andria; Kappa Sigma, rush chairman; Student Government As- sociation Health and Accident Insurance Committee, Pi Tau Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Business Council, College of Business Administra- tion, president. I 9 I m 1 - I - 1 - wmmmw Seniors First row: HERVEY W. HUXEN, Agriculture, New Orleans. ROBERT B. HYDE II, Engineering, Baton Rouge. JOHN B. IBOS, Agri- culture, Covington; American Society of Landscape Architects, Student Supervisor of Intramurals Sports. SHEILA A. IRVIN, Arts and Sciences, Monroe; Chi Omega. Second row: JERRY M. ISAACSON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans- Union Movies Committee. JEAN D. JACKSON, Education, Denham Springs; Delta Zeta, Student National Education Associa- tion. TED B. JAMBON, University College, Golden Meadow ANDERS H. JOHANSSON JR., Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans; Phi Eta Sigma, Arnold Air Society, administrative officer; American Chemical Society, publicity chairman, Alpha Chi Sigma. Third row: GEORGE K. JOHNSON, Arts and Sciences, Reeves; Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pershing Rifles, Centennial Scholar, Scabbard and Blade, Bengal Raiders, Student Govern- ment Association International Relations Committee and Jam- balaya Jamboree Committee. HAROLD R. JOHNSON JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge. BERNARD V. ' JOINER, Engi- neering, Pensacola, Fla.; Newman Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. DAVID O. JONES, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fourth row: JUDITH M. JONES, Agriculture, Mississippi City, Miss. ALBERTO JORAJURIA, Engineering, New York, N. Y. JUDY K. JOSSERAND, Arts and Sciences, Pineville; Centennial Scholar, Mu Sigma Rho. DAVID E. KADLECEK, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Alpha Zeta, Circle K Club, president; Agricultural Economics Club. Fifth row: CAROLYN L. KALMBACK, Education, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tau Alpha. EDWARD A KAPLAN, Arts and Sciences, Alex- andria; Zeta Beta Tau. STUART S. KAY JR., Arts and Sciences, DeRidder; Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges, Gumbo, associate editor; Sigma Chi, president; Southeastern Interfraternity Conference, president; Interfraternity Council, president; National Interfraternity Con- ference, delegate; Centennial Scholar, Sabre Air Command, Arnold Air Society. EMILY V. KEAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta. Sixth row: EUGENE T. KEANEY, Arts and Sciences, Houma. JAMES E. KEASLER, Engineering, Alexandria; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, secre- tary; Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice president, president. MALINDA E. KELLER, Education, Monroe; Pi Beta Phi, Associated Women Students, vice president; Association for Childhood Education, sec- retary; Student National Education Association, Associated Women Students. GEORGE W. KELLOGG, Arts and Sciences, Pine Grove; Wesley Foundation, International Club, Archery Club, Judo Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Seventh row: GRADY S. KEMKER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Cheer- leader. ANN N. KEMP, Education, Amite; Alpha Delta Pi, rush chairman, standards chairman; Bengalettes, vice president; Angel Flight, Sponsor. RALPH W. KEWISH JR., Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Pershing Rifles, Judo Club, American Institute of Physics. JAMES E. KEYSER, ' Music, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, A Cappella Choir. Eighth row: CAROLYN K. KIMBALL, Agriculture, Port Allen; Delta Zeta, social chairman; Danforth Award, Newman Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, historian; Home Economics Club, president; Agriculture Students Association, Agriculture Council. JERRY J. KING, Business Administration, Kinder; Pi Tau Pi. KAY L. KLOOR, Education, Crowley; Chi Omega, president, pledge trainer; Mor- tar Board, historian; Outstanding Freshman Woman, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho. LINDA K. KOHLER, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association. 19% t ) -a i .ut u-i ,vi.5 i Seniors First row: K. LYNN KOPFLERj Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta Pi, Student National Education Association, Freshman Adviser, Student Government Association Committee. GEORGE L. KOSTMAYER, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JO A. KRYSO, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Kappa Delta. CHESTER S. KUHNELL JR., Engineering, New Orleans. Second row: JACQUELINE L. LaBELLO, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association, Freshman Adviser, Student Gov- ernment Association International Relations Committee, Associated Women Students. MAX G. LaBRANCHE, Arts and Sciences, White Castle. WILLIAM C. LaCARNA, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. EMILE J. LaCOSTE III, Engineering, Bay St. Louis, Miss.; Kappa Sigma, American Institute of Architects. Third row: FRANCES J. LaCROIX, Education, Alexandria; Alpha Delta Pi, song chairman, executive board; Student Government Associa- tion Leadership Workshop. Union Hospitality Committee, As- sociated Women Students, Newman Club, Lambda, Sailing Club, Bengalettes. GILBERT L. LaFLEUR, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. JARIEL LaFLEUR, Arts and Sciences, Silver City, Miss.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi. JOSEPH A. LaMARCA, Arts and Sciences, Independence; Proctor, House Council, secretary; Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, New- man Club. Fourth row: HENRY J. LAMBERT JR., Engineering, New Orleans. GAYLE A. LAMOTHE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Home Eco- nomics Club, president; Phi Upsilon Omicron, treasurer; Newman Club. JAMES J. LaNASA, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta. BRYAN LANDRY, Engineering, Lacassine; Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, vice president; Phi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, president. i. First row: CAMILLE J. LANDRY, Engineering, White Castle. RE- BECCA A. LANDRY, Education, Gonzales; Band, Newman Club, Student National Education Association, Student Louisiana Teach- ers Association, Student Government Association Hospitality Com- mittee. B. LOUISE LAPEZE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron. ANDREE M. LAUDUMIEY, Education, New Orleans; Newman Club, Student National Educa- tion Association. Second row: DAVIS J. LAUVE, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, Sigma Tau Sigma. REBECCA F. LAWRENCE, Education, Bogalusa. NOLAN L. LeBEAUX, Agriculture, Wisner; Agricultural Economics Club. SHERRY A. LeBLANC, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Student National Education Associa- tion, Sigma Alpha Eta, vice president; Speech Scholarship Award. Third row: FLOYD W. LEE, Engineering, Baton Rouge. MARY E. LEE, Arts and Sciences, Winnsboro; Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Adviser, Union Current Events Committee. SALLIE A. LeFEBURE, Chemistry and Physics, Plaquemine; Phi Mu, Lambda Tau. ROBERT C. LEININGER II, Business Administration, New Orleans; Pi Tau Pi. Fourth row: CLYSTINE M. LEMOINE, Education, Cottonport; Alpha Delta Pi, Student National Education Association, Louisiana Players Guild. PERCY A. LEMOINE JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Sigma Nu. ORLANDO LEMON, Engineering, New Orleans; Cuban Club. MIKE H. LEUSING, Business Adminis- tration, Lake Providence; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. I I I 93 ! Seniors First row: LOUIS A. LEONARDS, Agriculture, Rayne; Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, vice president, reporter; Alpha Gamma Rho, Newman Club, Louisiana Power and Light Scholarship, Kroger Scholarship. RICHARD T. LeROY, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans. ANNE Y. LEUNG, Chemistry and Physics, Hong Kong, China. NGING W. LEW, Agriculture, New Orleans. Second row: BARBARA M. LEWIS, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. JOHN A. LEWIS, Engineering, Plaquemine; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineers. KATHERINE E. LEWIS, Arts and Sciences, Massillon, Ohio; Kappa Alpha Theta, Lambda Alpha Beta Alpha. TED C. LEWIS, Agriculture, Kentwood ' ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Third row: JAMES W. LITTLE, Arts and Sciences, Charlotte, N.C. HENRY D. LOCKLAR, Engineering, Metairie; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineers. JOSEPH E. LOFTIN JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Daily Reveille, sports editor CHRISTIAN D. LOTZE, Arts and Sciences, Alamogordo, N.M.: Pi Sigma Alpha, Gamma Delta, president. Fourth row: EVIE L. LOTZE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge- Kappa Delta. BARBARA S. LOUBIERE, Education, Plaquemine- Delta Zeta, president; Freshman Adviser, Alpha Beta Alpha. CECIL A. LOWERY, Engineering, Shreveport: Phi Eta Sigma Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Institute of Electri- cal and Electronic Engineers, president. BEVERLY I LOW- RANCE, Education, Shreveport. Fifth row: MORRIS V. LUCIA JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge SALLY McBRIDE, Arts and Sciences, Lafayette; Pi Beta Phi, Panhellemc, Lambda, secretary, president; Student Government Association Leadership Workshop Committee. ANNIE L. McCAA, Arts and Sciences, Monroe; Morale Commission, Student Government Association Homecominrr Committee, Union Com- mittee, Riflery Club, Associated Women Students Judicial Board KENNETH W. McCARLEY, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta, Association of United States Army, Bengal Raiders, commander; Scabbard and Blade, executive orn- ' rer. Sixth row: JUDY C. McCLENAGHAN, Education, Shreveport; Kappa Alpha Theta, Outstanding Transfer Award, Gumbo, Panhellenic Handbook, editor; Lambda, Associated Women Students, chair- man. CAROLE L. McCOY, Education, Charlson, N.D. DON K. McCUTCHEN, Engineering, Jennings; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. AUBREY B. McDANIEL, Arts and Sciences, Ville Platte; Circle K Club. Seventh row: MARGARET J. McHARDY, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, Student National Education Association. DAVID R. McHUGH, Education, Zachary; Kappa Phi Kappa, Band JERRY P. McILWAIN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta, Society of Foresters, president. PATRICIA S. McKAS- KLE, Education, Many; Delta Zeta. Eighth row: RODNEY S. McKELROY, Engineering, Doyline; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, treasurer; Pi Tau Sigma MARGARET L. McLACHLAN, Education, Covington- Delta Zeta. TIMOTHY P. McNAMARA, Engineering, Metairie: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, treasurer. LARRY L. McNEASE, Arls and Sciences, Pearl River. 194 iHi tiw ' wa- uAt ) , Seniors First row: JAMES M. MADDOX, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. STEVEN G. MAGEE, Chemistry and Physics, Tylertown, Miss.; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Baptist Student Union. JANET MA- HAFFEY, Business Administration, Lake Charles; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, treasurer; Angel Flight, Lambda, Associated Women Students Union Committee and Elections Committee. DAVIS L. MAIN, Arts and Sciences, Winnfield; Westminster Fel- lowship, president. Second row: JAMES B. MALONE, Agriculture, Plain Dealing; Alpha Gamma Rho, vice president; Agricultural Economics Club, secre- tary; Alpha Zeta, corresponding secretary; Baptist Student Union. JACK C. MANNO, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. FRANK J. MARCELLO, Education, Baton Rouge. NANIE K. MARIONNEAUX, Education, Rose- dale; Delta Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Angel Flight. Third row: RONALD B. MARKS, Arts and Sciences, Monroe; Zeta Beta Tau. VINCENT F. MARQUEZ JR., Agriculture, Pass Chris- tian, Miss.; Proctor, House Council. CLARENCE MASON, Agriculture, Sicily Island; Dean Lee Scholarship Award, Agricul- tural Students Association, president, outstanding member; Future Farmers of America, sentinel, secretary, treasurer; Alpha Tau Alpha, parliamentarian, secretary, reporter; Alpha Gamma Rho, reporter, social chairman; Danforth Agriculture Award, Agricul- ture Council, Student Council. SAMMIE L. MAVAR, Arts and Sciences, Biloxi, Miss.; Newman Club. Fourth row: FRANCES G. MAXWELL, Agriculture, Ferriday; Chi Omega. MARILYN M. MAXWELL, Education, New Orleans; Delta Gamma, social chairman; Association for Childhood Education, Student National Education Association, Louisiana Players Guild. PATRICIA M. MAY, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, social chairman; Lambda, Union Movie Committee and Music Committee, Newman Club, Alpha Beta Alpha. HARRIS J. MAYEAUX JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineers. First row: ELIZABETH A. MAYER, Education, Crowley; Delta Zeta, Louisiana Players Guild, Panhellenic Council, Newman Club, Student National Education Association. GEORGE A. MAY- EUX, Business Administration, Marksville. STEWART A. MAYEUX, Engineering, Welsh. TERRY J. MAYEUX, Educa- tion, Marksville. Second row: EVELYN E. MELE, Education, New Orleans; Delta Zeta, Student National Education Association, Union Committee. MICHELLE M. MENTON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi, reporter; Sponsor, Gumbo Favorite, Engineering Court, Mu Sigma Rho, corresponding secretary; Phi Sigma Iota, Newman Club. MARGARET A. MENTZ, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Pi. FRANK C. MEVERS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Third row: JOSEPH T. MEYER, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Epsilon Pi Tau. GENEVIEVE M. MICELI, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Newman Club, Ballet Corps. ISLA P. MIDDLETON, Education, Shreveport; Kappa Delta, Angel Flight, Homecom- ing Court, Water Show Court, Lambda. HELEN M. MILLER, Agriculture, McGehee, Ark.; Home Economics Club. Fourth row: JULIAN C. MILLER JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge: Sigma Chi, Young Republicans, Westminster Fellowship, Students for Conservative Government. FRANK J. MILLET, Engineering, Kenner. ANN C. MILLS, Education, Baton Rouge; Student Na- tional Education Association, Student Louisiana Teachers Associa- tion, Louisiana Association for Health and Physical Education Recreation, American Association for Health and Physical Educa- tion Recreation, Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. HARRY O. MILLS JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge. 95 m tfiffiffirrr ' mmmtmimm VtKUHtUM HnmmBSBK MB BBKmml M Seniors First row: ELIZABETH L. MOUNT, Education, Sulphur; Chi Omega, Student National Education Association, Association for Child- hood Education. RICHARD E. MUNSON, Chemistry and Physics, Mathews; Alpha Chi Sigma, treasurer; American Chemi- cal Society, treasurer; Scabbard and Blade, Proctor, Newman Club. MARY C. MURA, Education, New Orleans; Student National Education As sociation, Student Louisiana Teachers Asso- ciation, Student Government Association Traffic and Safety Com- mittee, Sponsor. KATHERINE J. MYERS, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma Delta, Louisiana Players Guild. Second row: CAROLYN L. NATAL, Education, New Orleans; Beta Sigma Omicron, pledge trainer, historian; Gumbo Favorite, Delta Gam- ma Delta, Associated Women Students, House Council, Sentinels, president; Sponsor, Louisiana Players Guild. CONSTANCE P. NAVRATIL, Music, Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho. NANCY L. NAYLOR, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta. RICH- ARD V. NOLES, Education, Heflin. Third row: CATHERINE C. NORMAN, Education, Alexandria; Delta Zeta, A Cappella Choir, soloist; Newman Club, Union Commit- tee. HOWARD R. NORMAN, Agriculture, Jackson; Society of Foresters, Annual Ring. CLIFFORD J. NORMAND JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Newman Club. RUSSELL A. NORMAND, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria. Fourth row: CHANTHA NOUTH, Agriculture, Kgtham, Cambodia. FREDERICK J. NOWAK, Business Administration, Pensacola, Fla.; Pi Kappa Alpha. DANIEL P. O ' BRYAN, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles. RICHARD H. O ' DONNELL, Engin- eering, New Orleans; Kappa Alpha, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. First row: LAURALLE M. MISTRETTA, Education, Donaldsonville. MARY S. MOFFATT, Agriculture, Shreveport; Kappa Kappa Gamma. S. RACHELLE MOISE, Education, Cherry Point, N.C.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice president; Union Hospitality Commit- tee. GENE A. MONTALBANO, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; House Council, Student Government Association Homecoming Com- mittee. Second row: DONNA E. MONTGOMERY, Agriculture, Marksville; Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club, hospitality chairman; Sailing Club. CLAYTON B. MOORE, Arts and Sciences, New Iberia; Sigma Nu, vice president; Bengal Raiders. MARY E. MOORE, Agri- culture, Tyler, Tex.; American Society of Landscape Architects, secretary-treasurer. ANN M. MORGAN, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, Homecoming Queen. Third row: EVANDER J. MORGAN JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Merchanical Engineers, Phi Epsilon Tau. MARY L. MORGAN, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Student National Education Association, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart Court. WILLIAM D. MORGAN, Arts and Sciences, Lafayette; Daily Reveille, editor, news editor; Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Young Democrats, Sigma Delta Chi. JAMES N. MORRIS JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, Student Government Association Homecoming Committee. Fourth row: WALTER C. MORRISON, Agriculture, New Roads; Sigma Nu. MADISON C. MOSELEY, Arts and Sciences, Opelousas; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Morale Commissioner, Student Govern- ment Association Summer Executive Committee, Union Program Council. CAROLE M. MOSELY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega. FREDERICK MOSER, Business Admin- istration, Baton Rouge; Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Tau Pi. I96 Seniors First row: MICHAEL G. OLIVIER, Arts and Sciences, Franklin; Dean ' s List, Chicago Tribune Silver Medal, Pershing Rifles, regimental staff; Arnold Air Society, outstanding senior, executive officer, information officer; Scabbard and Blade, secretary, pledge trainer: Society of American Military Engineers, vice president; Newman Club, Wrestling Club. NELL R. O ' NEAL, Education, Baker. DONNA A. O ' NEIL, Education, Plaquemine; Student Na- tional Education Association, Louisiana Teachers Association, Alpha Beta Alpha, American Childhood Association International. EDWARD F. O ' NEIL, Business Administration, New Orleans; Newman Club. Second row: LEONARD J. ONCALE, Agriculture, Thibodaux; Alpha Zeta, Kappa Phi Kappa. ALBERT B. O ' QUIN JR., Business Ad- ministration, Baton Rouge; Baptist Student Union. KITTIE L. OUBRE, Education, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega. SUSAN M. OWEN, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Student National Education Associa- tion, Student Government Association Homecoming Committee, Associated Women Students. Third row: WHYTE G. OWEN, Arts and Sciences, Opelousas. JUAN J. PAISAN, Engineering, Havana, Cuba; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Cuban Club, International Club. SAM- UEL R. PALUMBO, Agriculture, New Orleans; Theta Xi, Society of Foresters. JOE E. PANZICA, Business Administration, Brook- haven, Miss. Fourth row: MARGARET A. PARKER, Chemistry and Physics, New Or- leans; Lamba Tau. JEAN E. PATRICK, Arts and Sciences, Many; Chi Omega , treasurer; Lambda, secretary; Union Student Opportunities Committee, Freshman Adviser. STEPHEN T. PATTERSON, Business Administration, Thibodaux. MARIE F. PAYMENT, Education, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: JOHN K. PAYN, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Wesley Foundation, Centennial Honor Award. NANCY C. PEARSON, Education, Ferriday; Freshman Adviser. TOM C. PEARSON, Engineer- ing, East Point; American Society of Agricultural Engineers. WILLIAM F. PEDNEAU JR., Agriculture, Metairie; Society for Advancement of Management. Sixth row: GERALDINE L. PERE, Education, Lockport. RONALD J. PERE, Education, Larose; Football Team. JAMES N. PHARES, Education, Houston, Tex.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, warden; Kap- pa Kappa Psi, president. GLENN F. PHILLIPS, Engineering, Port Allen; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Fresh- man Baseball Team. Seventh row: ELIZABETH PIERSON, Education, Ponchatoula; Chi Omega. WALLY J. PINELL JR., Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. KAY C. PITTMAN, Education, Baton Rouge. JOHN PIZZOLATO JR., Agricul- ture, Plaquemine; Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Industrial Education Club. Eighth row: JOHN B. POCHE, Education, Convent; Phi Kappa Theta. PIERRE E. POCHE JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Society for Advancement of Management. KAY V. PONS, Education, New Orleans; Student National Education Association. CHRISTINE M. POOLE, Education, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi. ifH 1 l 97 Seniors First row: MARVIN B. POOLE, Engineering, Hammond; Pi Tau Sigma. JOSEPH W. POPE, Education, Simpson. CHARLOTTE M. PORCHE, Education, Franklin; Phi Mu, secretary, pledge direc- tor; Student National Education Association, Student Louisiana Teachers Association, Louisiana Association of Health and Physical Education Recreation, Physical Education Majors and Minors Club, Sigma Pi Sweatheart, Water Show Court. KENNETH D. POSEY JR., Business Administration, New Orleans; Phi Gamma Delta, Canterbury Association, president; State Canter- bury Association, president; Interfraternity Council. Second row: CHARLES D. POULTER, Chemistry and Physics, Lake Charles; Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Disciplinary Board, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Chemical Society, president; Alpha Chi Sigma. HUEY P. PRATER, Engineering, Baton Rouge. BOB M. PRESCOTT, Engineering, Baker; American Society of Civil Engineers. SARAH A. PRICE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Beta Chi. Third row: PENNYE L. PROCTER, Business Administration, Lafayette; Dormitory Standards Board, Pi Beta Phi. JEANNE R. PUGH, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education, Alpha Beta Alpha, Louisiana Players Guild, Louisiana Historical Association. SALLIE L. PUGH, Arts and Sciences, Bogalusa; Delta Delta Delta, Angel Flight, Associated Women Students Judicial Board. MARIMAE PULLAM, Education, Zachary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Beta Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Student National Education Association, Student Louisiana Teachers As- sociation, Freshman Adviser. Archery Team. Dormitory Stand- ards Board, Crown Zellerback Foundation Scholarship, Delta Delta Delta Scholarship Award. Fourth row: PATRICIA D. QUINTAS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman; Transfer Adviser. MICHAEL RABUN, Business Administration, Farmerville. CECIL E. RAMBO, Agriculture, Prichard, Ala.; Society of American For- esters. LEILA E. RAINEY, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. First row: ALEX W. RANKIN, Arts and Sciences, Mer Rouge; Sigma Chi, pledge trainer, secretary; Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Scabbard and Blade, Battalion Commander, Centennial Scholar- ship Award. RONALD S. REAGAN, Engineering, Long Beach, Miss.; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Sigma, American Society of Civil Engineers, Westminster Fellowship, Proctor. HAZEL C. REAGOR, Education, Shreveport: Chi Omega. JUDITH P. REDDOCH, Arts and Sciences, Taylorsville, Miss. Second row: EUGENE H. REGARD, Education, Marksville; Alpha Tau Omega, vice president; Kappa Kappa Psi, vice president; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Songfest, chairman. JOSEPH J. REIS, Arts and Sciences, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Phi Delta Theta, American Society of Military Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Newman Club. HAROLD B. REITER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Union Governing Board and Enter- tainment Committee, Phi Eta Sigma, vice president; Mu Sigma Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon, treasurer; Alumni Association Freshman Award, Men ' s Residence Halls Association, Morale Commission, Circle K Club. KENNETH A. RENNICKE, Engineering, Weiner, Ark.; American Society of Agricultural Engineers, treasurer. Third row: LINDA J. RHODES, Education, Orlando, Fla.; Student Na- tional Education Association. CHARLES T. RICE, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Phi Kappa. JOHN T. RICE, Arts and Sciences, Jackson, Miss.; Phi Kappa Theta, president; Inter- fraternity Council, president; Morale Commission. AUGUST L. RICHARD, Engineering, St. Martinville; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Fourth row: HARRIET C. RICHARD, Education, Norco; Alpha Chi Omega, president; Lambda, Freshman Adviser, Newman Club, Student National Education Association. PATRICIA A. RICH- ARD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Daily Reveille, news editor; Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Newman Club, publicity chairman, secretary. CLARENCE A. RICHARDSON Agriculture, Jackson. JOHN W. RICHARDSON, Engineering! Ponchatoula; Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. 198 BS Seniors First row: KATHERINE E. RICHIE, Agriculture, Bunkie. GENE W. RICKS, Arts and Sciences, Boyce. KENNEY L. RILEY, Arts and Sciences, Hillcrest Heights, Md. CRAIG A. RIPPS, Business Administration, New Orleans. Second row: PAUL T. RISTROPH, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. MINNIE L. RITTER, Education, Homer; Phi Mu, scholarship chairman; Panhellenic Council, Education Council, Student Na- tional Education Association, vice president; Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Adviser, Goldring Scholarship, Student Government As- sociation Leadership Workshop Committee, Union Hospitality Committee, Scotch Guard. EUGENE L. RIZZO, Engineering, Houma; American Institute of Architects, vice president. CHRISTY K. ROBERTS, Engineering, Bastrop; Kappa Sigma, American Institute of Architects. Third row: JEANNETTE L. ROBINSON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Society for Advancement of Management, Newman Club. TERRY L. RODRIGUEZ, Engineering, Kenner; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. SAMUEL ROLL, Arts and Sciences, Medellin, Colombia; Goldring Scholar, Mu Sigma Rho, Troupe Internationale, director; Union International Com- mittee, chairman. MICHAEL J. ROMANO, Business Admin- istration, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: EDNA M. ROME, Education, Norco; Delta Gamma, Student Government Association High School Relations Committee and International Relations Committee. RICARDO T. ROMEO, Engineering, La Habana, Cuba; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Cuban Club, International Club. PATRICIA A. RORDAM, Education, New Orleans; Kappa Delta, Freshman Ad- viser, Dormitory Standards Board, Radio-TV Guild, secretary. ROSEMARY P. ROSEMANN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Pi, secretary; Sigma Alpha Iota. Fifth row: DREIGHTON H. ROSIER, Arts and Sciences, Biloxi, Miss.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CECILE ROSS, Business Administration, New Orleans; Sponsor, Business Administration Queen, Sailing Club. EDITH C. ROSS, Education, Shreveport; Pi Beta Phi, recording secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Student National Edu- cation Association. RALEIGH K. ROUSSELL, Agriculture, New Orleans; Society of Foresters, American Society of Foresters. Sixth row: ALBERTO ROVIRA, Engineering, Santiago, Cuba; Tau Beta Pi, Cuban Club, president; International Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JAMES S. RUSSELL, Education, Minden; Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa. SYLVIA A. RUSSO, Education, Abbeville. MICHAEL L. RYAN, Business Adminis- tration, Shreveport; Sigma Chi, Association of the United States Army, president; President ' s Cabinet, Cheerleader, Cadet Corps Commander, Proctor. Seventh row: SHAM L, SACHDEV, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. JOHN B. SALLEY, Business Administration, West Monroe; Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Society for Advancement of Man- agement. ELIZABETH L. SALMON, Education, Minden; Kappa Delta, president, treasurer; Lambda, Student Government Association Committee, Louisiana Players Guild. ALICIA SANCHEZ, Arts and Sciences, Long Island, N.Y. Eighth row: BEVERLY J. SANDERS, Arts and Sciences, Kentwood; Zeta Tau Alpha, Panhellenic Council. CHRISTINE L. SANDERS, Education, Metairie; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club, president; Student Council. JOE I. SANDERS, Arts and Sciences, Smackover, Ark.; Track Team, Freshman Football Team. JUAN R. SANTA-COLOMA, Engineering, New York, NY.; Cuban Club, vice president; International Club. wmmmwmmK I Seniors First row: ANTHONY F. SARACENO, Arts and Sciences, Bogalusa. . JACK E. SAWYER, Business Administration, Bossier City JOEL W. SCHEXNAYDER, Agriculture, Gramercy. . JOHN B SCHEXNAYDER, Engineering, Lutcher; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Second row: DOVE A. SCHROEDER, Arts and Sciences, Patton; Delta Delta Delta. JERRY J. SCHULTZ, Engineering, Arabi; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers. CHARLES J. SCHURBA Education, Morganza. PHILLIP H. SCHUECH, Engineering! New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Third row: BONNIE L. SCHWARTZ, Education, Shreveport; Student Na- tional Education Association, Association for Childhood Education publications chairman. MYRON H. SCHWITZER, Business Administration, Shreveport; Alpha Epsilon Pi, vice president; Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Pi, Hillel, vice president. ' MARY A. SEAL, Education, Woodville, Miss. JOHN W. SEARLES, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Industrial Education Club, Society for Advancement of Management. Fourth row: CLAIRE SETTOON, Education, New Orleans; Phi Mu. LINDA L. SHADDOCK, Education, Lake Charles; Delta Delta Delta, treasurer. CHARLES S. SHARKEY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Sigma, president; Pi Mu Epsilon, American Chemical Society, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JULIA J. SHAUGHNESSY, Agriculture, St. Joseph; Mortar Board, Kappa Delta, Panhellenic, president, vice president; Phi Upsilon Omicron, president; Associated Women Students Council, Lambda, Angel Flight. Fifth row: GLORIA G. SHAW, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Ben- galettes, treasurer. MARILYN A. SHOOP, Education, New Orleans; Phi Mu, Newman Club, Student National Education As- sociation. JOHN R. SHORTESS, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Chemical Engineers. SAMIR SHURBAJI, Agriculture, Damascus, Syria; Arab Club, Industrial Education Club, International Club. Sixth row: ROBERT J. SIMMONS, Engineering, Natchez, Miss. JAC- QUELINE A. SIMON, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, executive board; Freshman Adviser, Gumbo, National Council of Teachers of English, vice president; Sailing Club, executive board; Louisiana Players Guild, Student National Education As- sociation. SHERYL A. SIMON, Arts and Sciences, New Iberia; Louisiana Players Guild. B. JEAN SIMPSON, Education, Hammond; Delta Delta Delta. Seventh row: PENELOPE SIMS, Agriculture, Bastrop; Kappa Delta. ALVIN D. SINGLETARY, Arts and Sciences, Slidell; Dean ' s List. KENNETH L. SMALL, Agriculture, Hutchinson, Kan. CAROL G. SMITH, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Mu Sigma Rho, Student Government Association Traffic and Safety Committee and Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. Eighth row: CHARLOTTE K. SMITH, Agriculture, New Roads; Delta Zeta, treasurer; Phi Upsilon Omicron, president; Home Economics Club, Newman Club. CLARK D. SMITH, Education, Baton Rouge; Acacia. MARILYN G. SMITH, Education, New Or- leans; Delta Delta Delta. MARTHA L. SMITH, Education, Baton Rouge. 1.00 HH hitoafete .w M | | |||M Seniors First row: MARY H. SMITH, Business Administration, New Roads; Delta Zeta, Alpha Beta Chi. REBECCA L. SMITH, Education, New Orleans; Sigma Alpha Eta, secretary; Westminster Fellowship. WILLIAM F. SNYDER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. SUZANNE C. SONGY, Education, Metairie; Modern Dance Club, Louisiana Players Guild, Zeta Tau Alpha, Newman Club, Student National Education Association. Second row: DONALD F. SORGENFREI, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Civil Engineers, secretary; Sigma Tau Sigma, secretary. BARBARA A. SPENCER, Education, New Orleans; Delta Gamma, Student National Education Association, Associa- tion for Childhood Education, Panhellenic Council. EDGAR R. SPRINGER JR., Business Administration, Houston, Tex.; Pi Tau Pi. JUDITH G. SPRINGER, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Xi Delta, Louisiana Players Guild. Third row: CATHERINE J. SQUATRITO, Business Administration, New Orleans; Sentinels, Society for Advancement of Management. LUIS R. STABEN, Agriculture, San Salvador, El Salvador; New- man Club. EDWARD G. STAFFORD, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Physics. TOY STARRING, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Lambda Tau. Fourth row: DOUGLAS J. STEINMULLER, Engineering, Baton Rouge: American Society of Petroleum Engineers. WILLIS STELLY, Education, Opelousas; Baseball Team, Kappa Phi Kappa, Proctor. GENE A. STEPHENS, Arts and Sciences. Baton Rouge. JOEL M. STEVENSON, Agriculture, Jonesville. First row: PATSY STOKES, Education, Albany, Ga.; Phi Mu, treasurer. MARTHA C. STRONG, Arts and Sciences, Maplewood; Chi Omega, Pershing Rifle Sixth Regiment Staff Sponsor. CHARLES W. STURGELL TR., Arts and Sciences, Hollywood, Calif. ALFRED D. SULLIVAN, Agriculture, Metairie; Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Society of Foresters, president; Forestry Alumni As- sociation Scholarship, Annual Ring, assistant staff editor. Second row: MARILYN H. SULLIVAN, Arts and Sciences, Monroe. THOMAS A. SULLIVAN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Theta Xi, secretary, publicity chairman; Gumbo, editor, asso- ciate editor, sports editor, freshman editor; Daily Reveille, re- porter; Proctor, Band, symphonic, concert; Newman Club, Morale Commission, Kappa Kappa Psi, publicity chairman; Dean ' s List, T. H. Harris Scholarship, Radio-TV Guild, Young Republicans, Student Government Association Homecoming Committee and Committee on Recommendations and Proposals, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. RAY E. SUM- MERS, Engineering, Denham Springs; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. REESE W. SUMRALL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Alpha Chi Sigma. Third row: ROBERT L. SUMRALL, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Theta. SUE C. SUSTENDAL, Education, New Orleans; Delta Zeta. WILLIAM L. SWITZER, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon. LAWRENCE M. TABONY JR., University College, Pointe a-la-Hache. Fourth row: NELL L. TALBOT, Arts and Sciences, Houma; Alpha Delta Pi, Newman Club, Associated Women Students Committee, Union Committee, Troupe International. HORACE B. TAYLOR, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Pi Kappa Alpha. GENE E. TEAGUE, Arts and Sciences, Springhill; Young Democrats. EAVELYN E. TERRY, Business Administration, Dodson; Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary; Society for Advancement of Management, secretary; Union Social Activities Committee, secretary; Alpha Beta Chi, Honor Council. i 101 iwZ tiywAMhitot hisnhmbhm Seniors First row: MARSHA G. TERRY, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Student National Education Association, Louisiana Players Guild. JOHNETTE TETLOW, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, historian; Panhellenic Council, Student Na- tional Education Association, Association for Childhood Educa- tion, Newman Club. JOHN B. THIGPEN, Arts and Sciences, Enon; Geology Club, president. JAMES L. THOMAS, Engi- neering, Eunice; Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Iota Alpha. Second row: LEANNE THOMAS, Education, Baton Rouge; Student Na- tional Education Association, Baptist Student Union. BILLY M. THORNE, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. ROBERT F. TOBEY, Business Administration, Shreveport; Pi Kappa Alpha. TERRY A. TREGRE, Business Administration, Plaquemine; Delta Sigma Pi, Society for Advancement of Management. Third row: P. WILLIAM TRIPLETT, Arts and Sciences, W. Allis, Wis.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Baseball Team. BENNYE C. TROUT, Chemistry and Physics, Alexandria. MARY B. TRYON, Educa- tion, New Orleans; Alpha Xi Delta, president, vice president; Sentinels, adjutant recorder; Delta Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Council, Women ' s Recreation Association, Student National Edu- cation Association, Westminster Fellowship. WALTER P. TUCKER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Newman Club. Fourth row: JAMES N. TULLOS, Agriculture, Bogalusa; Society of For- esters. DAVID M. TURK, Engineering, Lomita, Calif.; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, Basketball Team. JAMES W. TURK, Agriculture, San Antonio, Tex.; Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta. LINDA-RAE M. TURNAGE, Agriculture, Golden Meadow; Home Economics Club, Newman Club. Fifth row: STUART H. TURNENG, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Pi Kappa Alpha, Canterbury Club, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Eta Sigma. BETTYE TURPIN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Westminster Fellowship Executive Council, Student Gov- ernment Association High School Relations Committee. BON- NIE G. TYLER, Education, Denham Springs; Baptist Student Union. TERRY T. TYNES, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi, historian; Freshman Adviser, Water Show Court, Kappa Alpha Rose. Sixth row: VIRGINIA L. UPTON, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. RAIMUNDO URRECHAGA, Engineering, Miami, Fla. CARL O. USSING, Education, New Orleans; Kappa Phi Kappa. OLGA L. USSING, Education, New Orleans; Union Hospitality Committee, Mu Sigma Rho, Student National Education Associa- tion. Seventh row: MARY H. UTESCH, Education, Shreveport; Kappa Delta. JEAN N. VALENTINE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma Delta, Scotch Guard, Freshman Adviser. BARBARA A. VARNADO, Arts and Sciences, Den- ham Springs; Delta Zeta, vice president, activities chairman; Union Games Committee and Dance and Special Events Commit- tee. FAYE T. VAUGHN, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Pi. Eighth row: WINSTON VEAZEY, Engineering, Chalmette; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, recording secretary; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. JOHN E. VECA, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. ELIAS F. VELASCO, Agriculture, Bahia de Cara- quez, Ecuador; Alpha Zeta, International Club, Foreign Student Foundation Scholarship. VIRGINIA W. VENNARD, Educa- tion, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi. aox :, mmmmmmmmmmsF Seniors First row: TERRY L. VERNACI, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Government Association Committees, Union Com- mittees, Newman Club. JOSE T. VILLA, Engineering, Caracas, Venezuela; Cuban Club, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. RENE VILLA, Engineering, Havana, Cuba; Cuban Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. NEMESIO R. VISO, Engineering, Miami, Fla.; Cuban Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Second row: RUSSELL L. VOORHIES, Agriculture, Baton Rouge: Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. JERRY M. WACKER, Engi- neering, Metairie; Theta Xi, Eta Kappa Nu. JUDITH A. WALKER, Education, Taylor; Pi Beta Phi, Student Government Association Coed Vice President, Union Governing Board, Angel Flight, Lambda. LYNDA L. WALKER, Music, Madison, Fla.; Sigma Alpha Iota. Third row: NANCY A. WALKER, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. ALFRED D. WALL JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. HENRY H. WALL III, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. JOHNELLE WALLACE, Education, Bogalusa; Chi Omega, Panhellenic Council, vice president, treas- urer; Freshman Adviser, Kappa Delta Pi, Student National Educa- tion Association, Scotch Guard, Dormitory Standards Board. Fourth row: MARY M. WALLACE, Education, Shreveport; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scotch Guard, Student National Education Association. MILTON O. WALSH, Arts and Sciences. Jackson, Miss. GWENN M. WALTER, Education, New Iberia; Delta Delta Delta. RONALD J. WARD, Agriculture, Donner. lO First row: CEDRIC D. WARREN, Engineering, Bogalusa; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. JUDITH O. WASCOM, Arts and Sciences, Folsom; Baptist Student Union, Women ' s Recreation Association. MARGARET N. WATERS, Education, Hammond; Bengalettes, Modern Dance Club. CLAUDE P. WATKINS, Agriculture, Welsh; Newman Club, Block and Bridle Club, secre- tary; Agricultural Economcs Club, treasurer, president; Alpha Zeta, president; Student Government Association Joint Committee on Honor Infractions. Second row: ROBERT C. WATSON, Business Administration, Leesville; Alpha Tau Omega, Society for Advancement of Management. THOMAS H. WAX, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JOHN P. WEIMER, Education, Raceland. SANDRA A. WELLS, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association, National Council for Teachers of English, Baptist Student Union. Third row: WENDELLE A. WELLS, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, Louisiana Players Guild, Student National Education Association. National Council of Teachers of English, Sponsor. BEVERLEE M. WHITE, Education, Baton Rouge. MARGARET J. WHITE, Education, Homer; Pi Beta Phi, vice president; Mortar Board, president; Mu Sigma Rho, treasurer; Student Government Associa- tion Leadership Workshop Committee, chairman; Student National Education Association, president; Sweetheart of Sigma Nu, Kappa Delta Phi, Education Day Queen. JOAN E. WILLIAMS, Agri- culture, New Orleans; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Fourth row: ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, Chemistry and Physics, Baker; Alpha Iota Pi. BILLY I. WILSON, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. KAAREN S. WILSON, Education, Ferriday. LINDA D. WILSON, Educa- tion, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tau Alpha, Freshman Adviser. ta mWMfitttfri _. I Seniors First row: LINDA M. WILSON, Education, Hammond; Kappa Delta, Ballet Corps. SHIRLEY A. WILSON, Education, Delhi; Stu- dent National Education Association, Baptist Student Union. STEWART W. WILSON, Business Administration. Baton Rouge; Society for Advancement of Management. EDITH A. WIM- BERLEY, Education, Shreveport; Zeta Tau Alpha, pledge trainer; Student National Education Association, Student Government As- sociation Traffic and Safety Committee. Second row: GEORGE M. WINFORD, Arts and Sciences, Minden. DONALD R. WISINGER, Engineering, Vivian; Sigma Chi, Pi Epsilon Tau, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. GERALD E. WOOD, Agriculture, Welcome; Block and Bridle Club. LARRY D. WOOLHISER, Education, Baton Rouge. Third row: CARTHERINE J. YOUNG, Education, Monroe. WILTON L. YOUNG, Business Administration, Pensacola, Fla.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT W. YOUNGBLOOD, Arts and Sciences, DeRidder; Sigma Chi. KATHLEEN M. ZERINQUE, Agriculture, Raceland; Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club. Nongraduating Seniors First row: FRANCISCO ANDREU, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Cuban Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LOUISE A. ANGELLE, Education, Golden Meadow. TOMAS C. ARM- STRONG, Engineering, Havana, Cuba; Cuban Club. ELMO L. BABB, Education, Alexandria. JULES BAUDUC, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. Second row: BEATRICE A. BONGIOVANNI, Education, New Orleans. ROBERT M. BRANSTETTER JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JERRY A. BROUSSARD, Chemistry and Physics, La- fayette; Sigma Nu. PAUL A. BYERS, Agriculture, Metairie; Epsilon Pi Tau, vice president. JAMES N. CALDWELL, Music, Winnfield; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi. Third row: CHARLES E. CHASSAY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Student Council, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HARRY J. COLVIN JR., Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Pi Kappa Alpha, Association of United States Army, Scabbard and Blade, Bengal Raiders, Louisiana Academy of Sciences. RONALD E. CROW, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. EDUARDO G. DEL VALLE, Engineering, Coral Gables, Fla.; Cuban Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. TERRELL J. DUBOIS, Agri- culture, New Orleans. Fourth row: MARY J. FRENZEL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. DOROTHY M. GILFOIL, Education, Tallulah. GEORGE W. GRAY, Agriculture, Morgan City; Industrial Education Club. TOMMY M. GUIDROZ, Education, New Roads. KIRK A. HALL JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: WHEELER A. HARTSFIELD, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Civil Engineers. MAX T. HEINBERG, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM G. HIGGIN ' Engineering, Baton Rouge. WALTON W. HOOTER, Engi- neering, Baton Rouge; Sigma Tau Sigma, American Society of Civil Engineers. GEORGE V. JONES, Engineering, Lake Charles; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 1 Ml 2,04 .fmmimmmm Nongraduating Seniors First row: KARIM KAZEMI, Engineering, Shiraz, Iran; Iranian Club, president. RAYFORD F. KIMBLE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Industrial Education Club. THOMAS D. MONTERO, Archi- tecture, Bogalusa. MOORE S. PLAUCHE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. MARLENE A. SETZE, Education, New Orleans. Second row: BEVERLY E. SMITH, Education, Homer; Chi Omega. HENRY R. STREIFFER, Ch emistry and Physics, New Orleans. CAROLYN TUCKER, Education, Waterproof. FRANCIS J. VICKNAIR JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. SHELDON B. WATSKY, Engineering, Hammond; Pi Epsilon Tau, vice presi- dent; American Institute of Mechnical Engineers, vice president. JL Juniors First row: Elgene A. Achord, Engineering Baton Rouge Jean A. Adams, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Judy F. Adams, Agriculture Franklinton Nick F. Adams, Arts and Sciences Zachary Nolan J. Adams, Engineering Thibodaux Second row: Samuel E. Ainsworth, Agriculture Bogalusa Earl W. Albritton, Engineering Baton Rouge Dorothy Alexander, Education Baton Rouge- Mary A. Alfortish, Agriculture New Orleans Amy G. Allen, Education Winnfield Third row: Betty J. Allen, Education Coushatta John E. Allen, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Paul D. Allen, Arts and Sciences Denham Springs Linda L. Allmon, Education Franklin Franc isca I. Alonso, Arts and Sciences Havana, Cuba Fourth row: Jorge L. Alvarez, Engineering Santa Clara, Cuba Frank S. Amato, Engineering New Orleans Frank L. Anastasio, Engineering New Orleans Carolyn M. Anderson, Education Natchez, Miss. Julio R. Anlillon, Engineering Guatemala, Guatemala Fifth row: Rae A. Applebaum, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Tom E. Arceneaux, Education Lafayette Curtis B. Arleth, Engineering New Orleans James M. Aronstein, Engineering Denham Springs Faith A. Atkins, Education New Orleans Sixth row: Elliott W. Atkinson Jr., Arts and Sciences Shreveport James E. Aucoin, Engineering Sulphur William G. Avery, Engineering West Monroe Seaborn R. Aycock, Agriculture Ruston John H. Ayme, Engineering Norco 3 JL 9 i5 u u rvdmH I S j t$ First row: Carmen Bernard, Business Administration Sunset James F. Biermann, Agriculture New Orleans Bonnie Bisso, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Kenneth L. Black, Engineering New Orleans Joseph F. Blum, Engineering W. Babylon, N. Y. Second row: Samuel D. Bolin, Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Fred S. Bollin, Agriculture Hammond Mary C. Bolton, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Gerard F. Bomers, Agriculture Amsterdam, Netherlands Sherry J. Bond, Education Bastrop Third row: Cynthia F. Bonnette, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Judith L. Bonnette, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Shirley M. Bonomolo, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Kathleen M. Boothby, Agriculture New Orleans Byron B. Bordelon III, Engineering Metairie Fourth row: Riley E. Bordelon Jr., Chemistry and Physics .... Bordelonville Deborah N. Boring, Education Shreveport Charles C. Boudreaux, Engineering New Orleans Elmore J. Boudreaux Jr., Engineering Convent Michael D. Boudreaux, Business Administration .. New Orleans Fifth row: Wayne J. Boudreaux, Engineering Fords, N. I. Mira J. Boulet, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Julie A. Bourgeois, Education Bogalusa Linda M. Bourgeois, Education Ponchatoula Myra M. Bourgeois, Education Jeanerette uniors First row: Jose D. Bacci, Engineering Barranquilla, Colombia M. Michele Bagley, Education St. Joseph Wayne J. Baglin, Arts and Sciences La Crescenta, Calif. Arnold Baham, Agriculture Folsom Joseph J. Baiamonte, Business Administration .... New Orleans Second row: Sue E. Baker, Education Slidell Barbara A. Ballis, Education Beaumont, Tex. Louis P. Barber Jr., Business Administration Shreveport Ray E. Barber, Arts and Sciences El Dorado, Ark. M. Elizabeth Barham, Arts and Sciences Bastrop Third row: Mike Barnes, Agriculture Baytown, Tex. Gwen A. Barras, Agriculture New Iberia Lucy Bartlett, Arts and Sciences Clinton, Okla. James B. Barton, Business Administration Pineville Thomas P. Baudry, Arts and Sciences Lakeshore Fourth row: Henry F. Beck, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Mary C. Becnel, Agriculture El Dorado, Ark. Joan S. Bellamy, Arts and Sciences Pensacola, Fla. Ann S. Bennett, Education Baton Rouge Gary W. Bennett, Agriculture Lake Charles Fifth row: Carol S. Benton, Education Denham Springs Marion D. Benton, Education Baton Rouge Alfred Bergeron, Arts and Sciences Ventr ess Veronica A. Bergeron, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Andrew J. Bernard, Music New Orleans I.06 wrnmmvmmmmmNm Juniors First row: Sue Bowes, Agriculture Gretna Juanita M. Bozcman, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge John W. Bradshaw, Engineering Cotton Valley Mary F. Brandon, Education Retreat Malcolm C. Braudaway, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Second row: David M. Bray, Arts and Sciences Many John O. Brazelton, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Richard L. Breeding, Engineering Pineville Nella C. Broach, Business Administration Alexandria Thomas S. Brock, Arts and Sciences Hattiesburg, Miss. Third row: James H. Brooks, Engineering New Orleans Bobbie D. Brown, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Marilyn A. Brown, Agriculture Baton Rouge Helen A. Bruck, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Nancy C. Bryan, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fourth row: Carol A. Bryant, Education Baton Rouge Coan J. Bueche, Engineering Plaquemine W. Jeffrey Burford, Business Administration Gloste r Bette A. Businelle, Education Plaquemine William J. Byrnes, Business Administration New Orleans Fifth row: Jacqueline A. Cali, Agriculture Lal ' lacc Robert J. Camacho, Engineering Baton Rouge- Mary G. Cangemi, Education Biloxi, Miss. Karen K. Caldwell, Education Shreveport Salvador G. Caronna, Engineering New Orleans Sixth row: Nancy E. Carraway, Education Baton Rouge O. Stephen Carter, Arts and Sciences West Monroe Nancy E. Casey, Education Baton Rouge Nancy C. Causey, Education New Providence, N. J. Mary J. Champagna, Agriculture Baton Rouge Seventh row: Julia C. Chandler, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Alma L. Chapman, Education Baton Rouge Anne S. Chapman, Arts and Sciences New Orleans John C. Charlet, Engineering Summit, N. J. Henry L. Chauvin, Engineering Convent F.ighth row: John A. Chauvin, Engineering Gretna Judy A. Cheatwood, Education Crowley Sandra K. Chustz, Education New Roads Nicholas J. Cicero, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Jean P. Clement, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Ninth row: Mign onne A. Cleneay, Arts and Sciences Tyler, Tex. Charlene A. Click, Education Lafayette George T. Cline, Agriculture Baton Rouge Gerald E. Clower, Engineering New Orleans Marilyn K. Coats, Arts and Sciences Magee, Miss. Tenth row: Elton L. Cobb, Engineering Lafayette Chester A. Coco, Arts and Sciences Denham Springs Harold B. Coco Jr., Arts and Sciences Marksvillc Ronald B. Cohen, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Sharon K. Collier, Education Baton Rouge XOJ mm ' ' i rt xwMi mmmmmmm m r- IMHHMHinHmnH y I I 1 Juniors First row: Joni S. Collins, Education Baton Rouge J. Nathanial Colvin, Business Administration El Dorado, Ark. Robert S. Comte, Arts and Sciences Metairie Diana A Conner, Education New Orleans L. Kay Cooper, Education Raton Rouge Second row: Carol R. Copes, Education Independence John V. Copes Jr., Engineering Pioneer Laura S. Copes, Agriculture Tallulah Aida C. Cortina, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Sandra D. Courville, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Third row: Charles W. Couvillion, Education Simmesport Stewart J. Couvillion, Chemistry and Physics ... Baton Rouge John T. Cox Jr., Business Administration Springhill Betty N. Craig, Education Alexandria Thomas F. Crais, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fourth row: Janet R. Crane, Arts and Sciences Limestone, Maine Marcia A. Crews, Education Houston, Tex. Salvador F. Cuadra, Agriculture Matagalpa, Nicaragua Michael R. Cuccia, Agriculture New Orleans James L. Culpepper, Agriculture Baton Rouge Fifth row: Clarence J. Daigle, Engineering Paincourtville Joan L. Daniel, Arts and Sciences Metairie Diane M. D ' Aquin, Agriculture Gretna Anthony Dardeau, Arts and Sciences Ville Platte Roger W. Dauzat, Chemistry and Physics Boyce Sixth row: Artice M. Davis, Engineering Leesville Howard F, Davis Jr., Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Louie D. Davis, Arts and Sciences Greenwell Springs Ebba L. Day, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge James M. Dear, Agriculture Pineville Seventh row: John R. Deats, Arts and Sciences Laredo, Tex. Kenneth C. DeBlois, Business Administration Metairie Dave J. DeFelice, Education Raceland Joseph C. DeFoe, Engineering Baton Rouge Yvonne M. deLatour, Agriculture Ilenner Eighth row: R. Gail Deligans, Education Houma Ignacio G. Del Valle, Engineering Coral Gables, Fla. Henry N. Denham, Education Baton Rouge Sarah L. Dennis, Arts and Sciences Houston, Tex. Maxwell J. Desselle, Education Bordelonville Ninth row: L. Clyde Dcville, Agriculture Alexandria Gerard W. Devlin, Arts and Sciences New Orleans George H. Diedrich III, Engineering Thibodaux Stewart G. Dietrich, Engineering Baton Rouge Doc Dimberg, Education New Orleans Tenth row: Gloria Dodwell, Education Baton Rouge Charles A. Dorhauer III, Agriculture Metairie Juliet S. Dougherty, Arts and Sciences Paton Rouge Roberto Doval, Engineering Los A igeles, Calif. Robert W. Downs, Engineering Farmerville 108 mmmm ttojaata!. .hW:.i.-,iu.-..-, .uV.v . , ! :. ' rt : :.: , faotad i8 10. VtO-k 1 1 K ,,lst Mfosnf ,1 f vf CjE v ,,-.:::s First row: Merry K. Fife, i(i and Sciences Baton Rouge Anne C. Finn, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Calvin J. Fleniken, Engineering Clinton Jerry L. Ford, Education Pineville Wanda G. Foster, Arts and Sciences Pride Second row: Suzanne M. Fournet, Arts and Sceinces Baton Rouge Shelby A. Fowler Jr., Education Slaughter Courtney D. Frantz, Education New Iberia Amelou S. Freeman, Business Administration .... Bossier City Milton G. Fritch Jr., Agriculture Houma Third row: Linda F. Fullilove, Education Shreveport James R. Fuqua, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Mary D. Gadbois, Arts and Sciences Natchez, Miss. Martha A. Gaddis, Agriculture J ena August E. Garofalo, Engineering Metairie Fourth row: Wayne M. Gauthier, Agriculture Cottonport Margaret D. Gayle, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Cheryl A. Geiger, Agriculture New Orleans James W. Gerald, Engineering Franklinton John H. Gernhauser, Engineering New Orleans Fifth row: Mary L. Gibbens, Education Baton Rouge Don M. Givson, Business Administration Ville Platte Richard F. Gill, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Frances A. Ginn, Agriculture Baton Rouge Martha GoessI, Arts and Sciences New Orleans 209 Juniors First row: Donald M. Drost, Chemistry and Pliysics Hackberry Paula A. Ducasse, Agriculture Metairie Jane L. Duhc, Education New Orleans Elizabeth A. Duke, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Melanie A. Durank, Education St. Martinville Second row: Michael S. Durham, Engineering Crosby, Miss. Carolyn L. Edwards, Arts and Sciences New Orleans James H. Edwards, Engineering Decatur, Ala. Mary F. Edwards, Education Alexandria Judith A. Eiswirth, Education Baton Rouge Third row: Orvis W. Ellzey Jr., Chemistry and Physics Sarcpta Jose S. Encalada, Arts and Sciences . Belize, British Honduras Michael G. Engeron, Arts and Sciences Houma Carl F. Ernst, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Robert M. Ernst, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fourth row: Anne C. Erwin, Education Oakdale Donald D. Esch, Engineering Magnolia, Miss. Enrique I. Espino, Engineering Miami, Fla. Mary E. Etheridge, Education Greenville, Miss. Lucie M. Ewin, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fifth row: Frank E. Fagot, Agriculture LaPlace Delwyne E. Fechner, Arts and Sciences Colby, Kan. George S. Ferguson, Engineering New Orleans Joan R. Ficovich, Agriculture Empire Anita L. Fife, Business Administration Gonzales I Jj ' mmsmmwmmmx M ,,,. .,,,. ,,-mnw.m . laiMWIMIIMBraWiMMMMIMIW J uniors fIL JLJfciL aio First row: Jorge A. Gomez, Engineering Maracaibo, Venezuela Luis J. Gonzalez, Engineering Santa Clara, Cuba Carolyn Gormley, Arts and Sciences Leesville Betty R. Gosse, Education Houston, Tex. Charles J. Gott, Education Crowley Second row: James H. Grace, Business Administration Baton Rouge Edna M. Grantham, Business Administration . . Gulfport, Miss. Thomas L. Graves, Agriculture New Orleans John P. Greaves, Arts and Sciences Franklin Donna S. Green, Agriculture Farmerville Third row: John S. Green, Business Administration Bastrop Mary B. Green, Education Shreveport John K. Greene, Engineering Fenton Lou A. Griffin, Chemistry and Physics Lake Charles Kathleen E. Guglielmo, Education Norco Fourth row: Ronnie L. Guidry, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Barbara A. Guilbault, Arts and Sciences Pineville Kathy Guilbeau, Agriculture New Orleans Richard R. Guillory, Agriculture Alexandria Lee R. Gulley, Engineering New Orleans Fifth row: Jose R. Gutierrez, Engineering San Salvador, El Salvador Carol L. Guy, Education St. Louis, Mo. Sandra K. Guyton, Education Monroe Suzanne M. Hachet, Arts and Sciences LaPlace Mary A. Hall, Education Montgomery, Ala. Sixth row: Alfred N. Halphen, Engineering Brusly Mary B. Hammer, Education Metairie Walter E. Hanagriff, Engineering Baton Rouge Dixie J. Hanchey, Agriculture Baton Rouge Richard P. Haney, Business Administration Moline, 111. Seventh row: James S. Hankins, Arts and Sciences Zachary Nancy L. Hannaman, Agriculture Baton Rouge George M. Harder, Engineering Abbeville Gay T. Hare, Education New Orleans Carlos L. Harkness, Arts and Sciences Heflin Eighth row: Carolyn G. Harp, Arts and Sciences Atlanta, Ga. Randy O. Harper, Business Administration Hineston Barbara J. Harris, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Eric W. Harris Jr., Engineering Alexandria Rano J. Harris Jr., Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Ninth row: Harlan S. Hart, Agriculture Hammond David S. Hartman Jr., Agriculture Donaldsonville Robert W. Harvey, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Carlton L. Hastings Jr., Arts and Sciences Laurel, Miss. Kelly Haydell, Engineering Plaquemine Tenth row: Joseph L. Hebert, Business Administration White Castle Mary E. Hebert, Education Thibodaux Michael J. Hebert, Education Houma Earl J. Hedrick, Agriculture New Orleans Howard L. Helms, Agriculture Natchitoches First row: Barbara L. Isaacson, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Rosalie M. Iueli, Education Baton Rouge Sandra T. Jenkins, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Claud L. Johnson, Engineering Pineville Mary M. Johnson, Agriculture Amite Second row: Xorwyn E. Johnson, Business Administration ... Baton Rouge Curtis R. Joiner, Education Atlanta, Ga. Ann R. Jones, Arts and Sciences Clinton Daniel E. Jones, Chemistry and Physics Chalmette Marty Jones, Arts and Sciences Haynesville Third row: James P. Jordan, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Mary A. Jordan, Education Alexandria Jin K. Jue, Engineering Vicksburg, Miss. Mary G. Jurado, Arts and Sciences Metairie Philip E. Kadlecek, Engineering Alexandria Fourth row: Joseph E. Kastner, Engineering New Orleans Richard E. Keen, Education Denham Springs Loleta A. Kees, Agriculture Georgetown James B. Keeth, Arts and Sciences Plain Dealing Ronald C. Keller, Engineering Asheville, N. C. Fifth row: Glenna L. Kemp, Education Metairie Gary L. Keyser, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Catherine J. Kidd, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Katherine S. Kilby, Music Raymond, Miss. Warren B. King III, Agriculture Geismar Juniors First row: Dorothy D. Hernandez, Education Leesville Eloise J. Hicks, Business Administration Natchez, Miss. William L. Higgins III, Engineering Baton Rouge Hazel M. Hinton, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge James D. Hobbs Jr., Engineering Lake Charles Second row: Royal C. Hodson, Agriculture Raceland William A. Holcombe, Chemistry and Physics ... Baton Rouge Larry H. Hollier, Arts and Sciences Crowley Lelia C. Hollingsworth, Education Plaquemine Melissa A. Hood, Education Prairieville Third row: Ward C. Hooter II, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Helen L. Hopkins, Education Zachary Victoria L. Hornsby, Education Denham Springs Richard E. Howell, Engineering New Orleans Barbara J. Huff, Arts and Sciences Harahan Fourth row: Jim W. Huggins, Engineering Monroe Carolyn E. Humble, Education Zachary Winifred K. Hunt, Chemistry and Physics Lecompte David Hunter, Education Rockford, 111. Priscilla L. Hunter, Education Bogalusa Fifth row: Louis G. Huson, Engineering Metairie Thomas H. Hutto, Engineering Gonzales Diane G. Hymel, Education White Castle Mary A. Hynes, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Joanne L. Irwin, Arts and Sciences Alexandria in ,r u ' Hfiiii, ' fiii w ' mmmmmmvmv! t J First row: Juan J. Lizarraga, Engineering New Orleans Norma R. Locklar, Education Metairie Edward J. Logan, Engineering Lafayette C. Ariail Long, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Mauricio Lopez, Engineering San Salvador, El Salvador Second row: August F. Losberg, Business Administration New Orleans Charles V. Lovetro, Chemis try and Physics Norco Ellen J. Lowe, Education Baton Rouge Sharon M. Lowe, Education New York, N.Y. Brenda J. Lyons, Education Monroe Third row: George N. McAlister, Business Administration . New Orleans Cam McAndrew, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Carolyn L. McCartney, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Julia M. McCoy, Agriculture Westwego J. Richard McDuff, Arts and Sciences Winnsboro Fourth row: George M. McEachern, Agriculture Port Sulphur Linda J. McGaw, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Carolyn A. McGinnis, Education Houston, Tex. Herbert J. McGrath, Agriculture Baton Rouge Patricia McLaurin, Education Mansfield Fifth row: Susan McLean, Education Baton Rouge Nella S. McLeary, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Robert H. McNeese, Engineering Bogalusa Bennett R. Mahaffey Jr., Agriculture Port Allen John C. Mangano, Business Administration DeRidder uniors First row: Larry Klein, Business Administration Harrisburg, Pa. Genie M. Kleinpeter, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Joseph A. Kleinpeter, Engineering Roseland James L. Knighten, Engineering Amite Martha A. Knotts, Chemistry and Physics Wisner Second row: Betty L. Kraft, Arts and Sciences Winnfield Alfred J. Kuhlmann, Chemistry and Physics Metairie Everett M. Labauve, Arts and Sciences Brusly Steve C. Lagarde, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Siu W. Lam, Engineering Hong Kong, China Third row: George Landry, Agriculture Baton Rouge- Roberta L. Larsen, Education New Orleans Jo A. Lawlor, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles James S. Lawton, Arts and Sciences Metairie Catherine A. Lea, Education Baton Rouge Fourth row: Robert W. Lea, Arts and Sciences Metairie Barbara A. LeBlanc, Education Gonzales Scuddy J. LeBlanc, Agriculture Morganza Carol R. LeCog, Education Morganza George W. Lee, Business Administration Gretna Fifth row: Barrett A. Leibe, Engineering New Orleans Roberto Leis, Business Administration Los Angeles, Calif. Nellie C. Lewis, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Robert B. Lewis, Chemistry and Physics Dallas, Tex. Olivia F. Livingston, Education Vivian I Juniors First row: Anna M. Mariano, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Michael M. Marien, Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. Jerry E. Martinez, Business Administration Baton Rouge Linda G. Mason, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Frank A. Massony, Agriculture Winnsboro Second row: Herbert D. Maxwell, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Robert M. May, Agriculture Bogalusa Sandy A. Mayer, Arts and Sciences New Orleans MayBelle Means, Education Baton Rouge Betty J. Mclancon, Arts and Sciences Natchitoches Third row: Stephen S. Melshcimer, Engineering Plaquemine Robert A. Memory, Engineering New Orleans Lynn M. Meyer, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Daniel E. Michel, Agriculture Marksville Camilla E. Migeot, Arts and Sciences Franklin Fourth row: Luther J. Miller, Engineering Reeves Wayncll Miller, Business Administration Pearland, Tex. Rita Millican, Arts and Sciences Zachary Helen Milner, Arts and Sciences Bossier City Maureen Mitchell. Education Baton Rouge Fifth row: Clifton 1 . Moak, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Kay Monroe, Agriculture New Orleans Rebecca L. Montgomery, Agriculture Jena Suzanne Montgomery, Education Fayette, Miss. Jaime F. Morice, Agriculture Rivas, Nicaragua Sixth row: M. Elizabeth Morris, Education Woodville, Miss. Robert L. Morrow Jr., Arts and Sciences Arnaudville Steve J. Mortillaro, Arts and Sciences New Orleans John M. Mouton, Engineering Port Allen E. Ann Mulling, Education Baton Rouge Seventh row: Ronald Neman, Arts and Sciences Temple, Tex. Janet A. Newman, Education Bunkie David M. Nicola, Arts and Sciences Prairie Village, Kan. Mary E. Nicoll, Engineering Metairie Eighth row: Mark C. Nix, Arts and Sciences Morgan City Jules J. Noel III, Agriculture Plaquemine Paula S. Nolley, Education Lafayette Linda R. Norris, Education New Orleans Charles G. Olinde, Agriculture Ventress Ninth row: Daniel R. O ' Neal, Agriculture Cheneyville William A. Ostheimer, Engineering Houma Mary L. Pace, Music Baton Rouge Sylvester A. Pagano Jr., Engineering Pass Christian, Miss. Jessie D. Parnell, Business Administration Baton Rouge- Tenth row: Swift T. Pascoli, Business Administration New Orleans Roy P. Patin Jr., Chemistry and Physics . . . . Lake Jackson, Tex. Patricia A. Patterson, Education Alexandria Kenneth W. Paxton, Agriculture Slaughter Margaret A. Peavy, Arts and Sciences Algiers 1 ai 3 J ' :.:-u. BSH l.l-. ' i ' . P. - SB ' fi$ LiaI Ji First row: Florence C. Reed, Education Krotz Springs Mary S. Reed, Arts and Sciences Natchez, Miss. Robert L. Reeves, Engineering Meridian, Miss. Betty A. Reichley, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Earl C. Reid Jr., Engineering Lake Charles Second row: Cyril H. Reisgen, Arts and Sciences Kenner Fay A. Repath, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Van A. Resendez, Arts and Sciences New Orleans James E. Rhorer, Engineering Baton Rouge- Frances H. Richardson, Education Jackson Third row: Franklin M. Ridenour Jr., Arts and Sciences Bossier City James G. Riley, Engineering Shreveport Lena F. Rini, Education Lecompte Joseph D. Ristroph Jr., Arts and Sciences Richmond, Va. Shannon Ritchey, Education Metairie Fourth row: Charles D. Roberts, Business Administration Jena Bonnie B. Robichaux, Arts and Sciences Raceland Virginia A. Robison, Education Gonzales Lynn M. Rodrigue, Education New Orleans Richard L. Rodriguez, Engineering New Orleans Fifth row: George A. Rolfs Jr., Education New Orleans Fernand J. Rome, Arts and Sciences Convent Sally I. Rowden, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Sims L. Roy, Engineering Mansura Judith A. Royer, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Juniors First row: Patsy L. Peck, Education Baton Rouge Richard A. Peevy, Agriculture Alexandria Jennie L. Perkins, Education Baton Rouge Johnie C. Peterson, Education Jamestown Johnny L. Piazza, Engineering Minden Second row: Glenda K. Pierce, Agriculture Jonesville James C. Pierce, Arts and Sciences Jonesville Arlene Pitre, Education A lexandria Ted R. Pittman, Education Pensacola, Fla. Judy E. Polk, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third row: Jane Porter, Education Baton Rouge Patricia L. Poszwa, Business Administration Baton Rouge Jerry J. Prescott, Education New Orleans Valentin Quiros, Agriculture San Jose, Costa Rica Susan Raetzsch, Chemistry and Physics Lake Charles Fourth row: Kenneth R. Ragas, Engineering Buras Nanci Ragsdale, Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss. Michael G. Raiford, Agriculture Norco Jaime A. Ramirez, Agriculture Buga, Colombia Donna S. Range, Education Sacramento, Calif. Fifth row: Judy E. Ratliff, Education Baton Rouge David L. Ray, Engineering West Monroe James F. Rayner, Engineering Pineville Alfred L. Recoulley, Arts and Sciences Alexandria William B. Reece, Business Administration Baton Rouge ai4 m iy M ' w%wmmmmmmmmm r i Juniors First row: Thomas J. Rusk Jr., Education Baton Rouge Elaine M. Russell, Music Jackson, Miss. Roland L. Ryan, Chemistry and Physics Houma Eugene F. St. Amant, Business Administration 1 ' ascagoula, Miss. Franklin J. St. Pierre, Agriculture Norco Second row: Mario M. Salinas, Engineering Caracas, Venezuela Santo J. Sances, Engineering Bogalusa Norman J. Sanchez, Business Administration Kenner Roy E. Sanders, Engineering New Orleans Julian W. Sauls, Agriculture Angie Third row: Roland R. Saurage, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Roy L. Saxon II, Business Administration Kentwood Hugh V. Saxton, Chemistry and Physics Collins, Miss. Otis F. Scarborough, Engineering Baton Rouge Sandra M. Schaeffer, Education Baton Rouge Fourth row: Sharron J. Schaffer, Education Houston, Tex. Warren A. Schnebelen, Engineering Plaquemine Alice E. Schofield, Agriculture Baton Rouge David A. Schorr, Education New Orleans Carolyn C. Schilling, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fifth row: Cindy L, Schultz, Education Baton Rouge Dixie A. Schwamkrug, Agriculture New Orleans James B. Scoggins, Music Jackson, Miss. Gwendolyn R. Seamon, Chemistry and Physics .... New Orleans Linda D. Secrcst, Education New Orleans Sixth row: Reginald P. Segar, Arts and Sciences Eunice Martha L. Seitz, Arts and Sciences Honolulu, Hawaii Saundra A. Serio, Chemistry and Physics Morganza Priscilla A. Shamis, Business Administration . . Gulfport, Miss. Anna K. Sharp, Education Baton Rouge Seventh row: Billie D. Shaughnessy, Education Baton Rouge Marguerite M. Sheehan, Agriculture Baton Rouge Lavon Sheridan, Agriculture Varnado Andrea L. Shuey, Arts and Sciences Dallas, Tex. Maris Simes, Education Baton Rouge Eighth row: Roderick H. Simmons, Engineering Winnfield Helen A. Simpson, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Cecil E. Singleton, Education Bunkie Frances L. Smith, Arts and Sciences Monroe Jerry P. Smith, Agriculture Bunkie Ninth row: Margaret E. Smith, Education Metairic Marion R. Smith, Education Opelousas Stephanie O. Smith, Education Metairic Winna D. Smith. Education Baton Rouge Kay P. Sneve, Education Kinder Tenth row: Vivian A. Snoddy. Education Baton Rouge Vance P. Solis, Chemistry and Physics Port Sulphur Millard H. Spiller, Engineering New Orleans Billy J. Spillers, Agriculture Calhoun Barbara J. Squire, Arts and Sciences Elmwood, 111. iW Xl 5 ' n.rn-fttn -,.j, ' woMHinn imi HHHi Juniors First row: Cheryl E. Stanfill, Education Baton Rouge Sheridan M. Stewart, Agriculture Covington Virginia L. Stewart, Education Jonesboro Delmas E. Strickland Jr., Music Baton Rouge Louie H. Strickland, Business Administration . . Baton Rouge Second row: Ellen J. Stuckey, Education Houston, Tex. Joseph N. Sullivan III, Engineering Biloxi, Miss. Lloyd D. Sullivan, Music Jackson, Miss. Mary C. Supple, Education Bayou Goula Edward W. Swindell, Engineering Cameron Third row: Joseph T. Tafaro, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Richard E. Tanner, Agriculture Ponchatoula David L. Tarver, Business Administration J ena Pamela A. Tassin, Agriculture New Orleans Doris R. Taylor, Education Pineville Fourth row: Frank J. Taylor, Agriculture Gonzales John M. Taylor, Business Administration Ferriday Mayer J. Teles, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Paul J. Templet, Arts and Sciences Belle Rose Claudia D. Terral, Education Lake Providence Fifth row: Wilbert B. Terry, Engineering Convent Dennis W. Thetford, Education Graham, Tex. William H. Thibaut, Engineering Donaldsonville John R. Thomas, Engineering Metairie Joseph A. Thomas Jr., Engineering New Orleans Sixth row: Shirley J. Thomas, Education Baton Rouge Lea S. Thompson, Arts and Sciences Monroe Mary J. Thompson, Arts and Sciences Little Rock, Ark. Bert A. Thorne, Business Administration Strong, Ark. William T. Tinsley, Business Administration Jacksonville, Fla. Seventh row: Nelwyn A. Toups, Education Lockport Catherine R. Townsend, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Terry B. Trahan, Agriculture New Orleans Thomas C. Troxler, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Solang Uk, Agriculture Phnom-Renk, Cambodia F ' ighth row: Francisco J. Uriarte, Engineering Havana, Cuba Richard J. Vahl, Arts and Sciences Rochester, N.Y. Kenneth G. Vandiver, Engineering Helen, Ga. Gary C. Varnado, Agriculture Varnado Ramona W. Veillon, Education Gonzales Ninth row: Judy K. Venable, Arts and Sciences Baker Ronald J. Venrola, Engineering New Orleans Louis P. Verges Jr., Engineering New Orleans Louis C. Vergona, Business Administration New Orleans Linda M. Vickers, Agriculture Many Tenth row: Rosi G. Villarejos, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Susan A. Villaret, Education Crowley Jules J. Viosca ID, Business Administration New Orleans Dusty C. Vreeland, Education New Orleans John T. Wait, Engineering Lafayette I.16 cmywmmm tmmw 1 ' ' Sophomores First row: Sharon D. Abels, Education Baton Rouge Raymond L. Abercrombie, Chemistry and Physics Arabi Sandra L. Abney, Business Administration Slidell Ahmad I. Aboulsharaf, Engineering Damascus, Syria Charles W. Acklen, Education Baton Rouge Second row: Carol A. Adams, Education Baton Rouge Don L. Adams, Agriculture Mobile, Ala. Patricia L. Adams, Education Chalmette Richard A. Adams, Engineering Thibodaux Linda B. Adler, Arts and Sciences Metairie Juniors First row: Margaret L. Wall, Education Alexandria Joan W. Walters, Arts and Sciences Sulphur James G. Warmbrod Jr., Arts and Sciences . . . . Jackson, Tenn. Olivia A. Watson, Arts and Sciences Waterproof John 15. Watts, Engineering Cameron Second row: John T. Watts Jr., Engineering Lake Charles Leah E. Webb, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Robert N. Webb, Engineering Gulf Breeze, Fla. Claire I.. White, Agriculture Port Allen Clarence H. White Jr., Engineering Swartz Third row: Peggy A. White, Agriculture Tulsa, Okla. Ronald P. White, Engineering Baton Rouge Sidney S. White Jr., Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Paul I.. Wiggins, Agriculture Sicily Island Glynis L. Wilkes. Agriculture Paducah, Ky. Fourth row: Marie T. Williams, Education Baton Rouge Francye L. Willoughby, Education Shreveport Nancy F. Wilson, Arts and Sciences Monroe William O. Wilson, Education Baton Rouge Rosalind M. Windhorst, Education New Orleans Fifth row: Webb D. Wink, Agriculture West Monroe Roger W. Wise, Engineering Baker Joseph V. Wolfersberger, Educatioti Point Pleasant Beach, N. J. Cathryne L. Woltz, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Mary E. Womack, Education Oak Grove Sixth row: Lynda G. Wood, Arts and Sciences Monroe Rebecca A. Woodin, Education Baton Rouge Gail E. Wool, Education Kenner Sara E. Worley, Arts and Sciences Shreveport J. Kay Worthington, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Seventh row: Albert J. Yokum, Education Hammond Warren M. Zehrung, Engineering Baton Rouge ZI 7 JLJLflL Sophomores First row: Melida M. Alba, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans William S. Albert, Engineering Baton Rouge Gary E. Albright, Arts and Sciences Jennings Mary K. Albright, Education Baton Rouge R. Darryl Alexander, Business Administration St. Amant Second row: Theodore L. Alexander, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Charles M. Allen, Business Administration Baton Rouge Lucy S. Allen, Arts and Sciences Houston, Tex. Charles W. Allmon, Engineering Franklin Bobbi L. Amidon, Education Houston, Tex. Third row: Judy L. Apgar, Education New Orleans Calvin R. Ashley, Agriculture Winnsboro Ronald S. Austin, Education White Sands, N.M. Marilyn A. Autin, Education Gulfport, Miss. Gary R. Aydell, Engineering Baton Rouge Fourth row: Lynda G. Babbitt, Education Bogalusa Joseph Babineaux Jr., Engineering Lake Charles Gwendolyn F. Bach, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge William K. Baggett, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Bena L. Ball, Arts and Sciences Rayville Fifth row: Sandra L. Ballard, Agriculture Gulfport, Miss. William W. Ballard, Engineering Baton Rouge Olga M. Bandi, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Charlotte L. Barber, Education Baton Rouge Mary A. Barbre, Education Baton Rouge Sixth row: H. Dave Barnard, Agriculture Dallas, Tex. Janie L. Barre, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Julia M. Barthel, Arts and Sciences Alexandria, Va. Dorothy A. Bateman, Education Shreveport James R. Bateman Jr., Engineering Bogalusa Seventh row: James L. Bates Jr., Engineering New Orleans Carol A. Beauclair, Education Shreveport Paul R. Belanger, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge John E. Belgard, Engineering Pineville Jill P. Belsom, Education New Orleans Eighth row: Jules R. Benada III, Chemistry and Physics Westlake Mary S. Bendetto Arts and Sciences Port Allen Gail P. Bentz, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Noel R. Bernard, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Marie C. Berret, Arts and Sciences Plaquemine Ninth row: Ronald L. Berry, Agriculture Shreveport Daryl E. Bickham, Engineering Old Hickory, Tenn. Carolyn C. Billet, Agriculture New Orleans Dennic J. Bilyeu, Engineering Golden Meadow Judson K. Bishop Jr., Engineering Ponchatoula Tenth row: Peggy Bishop, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Mohammed F. Bitar, Engineering Selemich-Hama, Syria Sally H. Blackstone, Education Metairie Lora L. Blackwell, Education Denham Springs Charles K. Blanchard, Arts and Sciences Minden n8 im mmmm mmmmvm y ' i ft Aaunt icioo.TeM- j ,- Ifcfc | - R. ' r Jfcoilit 4ito rj?h First row: Patricia A. Brougham, Education New Orleans Andrew R. Broussard, Agriculture Bell City Claire A. Broussard, Education Morgan City Suzanne Broussard, Education New Iberia Dee A. Brown, Education New Orleans Second row: Edward L. Brown, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa Helen Brown, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Kenneth H. Brown, Engineering Gretna Mary L. Brown, Agriculture New Orleans Nancy K. Brown, Education Oak Ridge Third row: Nina S. Broyles, Business Administration Shreveport Mary B. Bruck, Education Baton Rouge Barry R. Brunett, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Riette S. Bryant, Education Plaquemine Linda Budde, Agriculture Shreveport Fourth row: Gary M. Bullock, Engineering Auburndale, Fla. Penn J. Bullock, Agriculture Franklinton Marietta Burckett, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Bazil W. Burgess, Engineering Denham Springs Margaret M. Burks, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Fifth row: Adrian W. Burns, Arts and Sciences Praireville Karen Burnside, Agriculture Newellton Eleanor D. Burroughs, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge William P. Burrows, Engineering New Orleans Walter E. Busby, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Sophomores First row: M. Diana Blanchard, Agriculture Grosse Tete Janis L. Bleckley, Arts and Sciences Austin, Tex. Betty A. Blum, Education New Orleans Stephen J. Bollich, Chemistry and Physics Port Allen Ann E. Bonar, Arts and Sciences N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Second row: Sharon K. Bond, Education Bogalusa Eugene A. Booth, Engineering LaPorte, Tex. Bruce P. Bordelon, Agriculture Metairie Ellis J. Bordelon Jr., Engineering New Orleans Beryl L. Borne, Education St. Bernard Third row: Suzanne M. Boudreaux, Agriculture New Orleans Mary J. Bourgeois, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Michael O. Bourgeois, Arts and Sciences Morganza Adam T. Bourgoyne, Engineering Baton Rouge D. Blair Bowden, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Fourth row: Thomas J. Bowman IV, Agriculture Baton Rouge Florence E. Bozeman, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Cheryl A. Brackin, Agriculture Simmesport Harriet A. Brady, Education Clinton Gerald A. Bragg, Engineering Metairie Fifth row: Kay T. Branch, Education Monroe Alton W. Brand, Agriculture Baton Rouge Ann A. Braswell, Agriculture Shreveport Ralph V. Brennan, Engineering New Orleans Bonny A. Bridges, Agriculture New Orleans 119 - ir I nlr i-iiU Pf m mmmmwmmm 1 First row: Jean M. Clark, Education Mer Rouge Carolyn M. Clarke, Arts and Sciences Metairie Terry Cobena, Education Rayne John H. Coco, Chemistry and Physics Moreauville Carol A. Coe, Agriculture New Orleans Second row: Eric Coleman, Engineering New Orleans Arthur D. Colley, Engineering New Orleans Marty F. Comer, Engineering New Orleans Dorothy S. Compton, Business Administration Lafayette Laris M. Compton, Music Metairie Third row: Mary M. Conlin, Education Monroe Louise P. Cook, Business Administration New Orleans Roland M. Cotton Jr., Arts and Sciences Jonesville Sherry L. Cousins, Business Administration Tulsa, Okla. Charlotte V. Creed, Agriculture Jena Fourth row: Linda J. Crow, Business Administration Monroe Cynthia A. Crowell, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Amy C. Crozat, Education New Orleans Isabelle Culotta, Agriculture New Orleans Carolyn B. Curry, Education Woodville, Miss. Fifth row: Geraldine E. Curtis, Arts and Sciences Doyline Faustino S. Dalmau, Engineering Gardens, Cuba James H. Darby, Arts and Sciences Arnaudville Kathryn A. Daspit, Education Baton Rouge John T. David, Business Administration Baton Rouge Sophomores First row: Jo A. Busse, Arts and Sciences Glynn Constance H. Button, Education Metairie Annette M. Cacioppo, Education Baton Rouge Beverly R. Callais, Agriculture Plaquemine Betty Calvert, Arts and Sciences Rayville Second row: Betty H. Campbell, Education Baton Rouge Sally A. Campbell, Arts and Sciences Jena Jorge A. Camps, Engineering Holguin, Cuba Edna D. Caponi, Arts and Sciences DeRidder Don R. Capron, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third row: Orlando Cardoso, Engineering Santa Clara, Cuba Dino W. Carlomagno, Business Administration . . .New Orleans Alan W. Carlton, Engineering Pineville Misty L. Carnahan, Agriculture Tacoma, Wash. Christopher L. Carson, Engineering Dayton, Ohio Fourth row: Diane G. Carter, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Warren K. Carter Jr., Arts and Sciences Shreveport Wiley R. Carter Jr., Business Administration . . . .Belle Chasse Sandra A. Casemore, Agricculture Baton Rouge Ivan G. Castro, Engineering Havana, Cuba Fifth row: Karen E. Cavanaugh, Agriculture New Orleans Michael A. Cavanaugh, Agriculture Benton Harold P. Champagne, Agriculture Marrero Charlotte A. Champion, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Amy Chin, Education New Orleans XIO mmmmmmmmmmm Sophomores First row: Diane L. Davidson, Arts and Sciences Fort Worth, Tex. Floyd W. Davis, Education Clinton Joseph R. Day, Education Baton Rouge Jerry B. Daye, Business Administration Sunset Roger L. Dean, Engineering Monroe Second row: Nancy R. DeFatta, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Virginia A. DeGravelles, Arts and Sciences Lafayette Vincent A. Deheo, Arts and Sciences White Castle Alberto J. Dejongh, Engineering Santa Clara, Cuba Julie DesBordes, Agriculture New Orleans Third row: Angela J. Devlin, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Juan A. Diaz, Agriculture Arelibo, P. R. John A. Dickinson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge B. Lurline Didier, Education New Orleans M. Dale Dietrich, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Fourth row: Nancy G. Dixon, Education Baton Rouge Woodrow W. Dixon, Business Administration . . . .New Orleans Richard L. Doan, Chemistry and Physics Welsh T. R. Dobson, Agriculture Baton Rouge Robert A. Dodd, Music Jackson, Miss. Fifth row: Frederick J. Doty, Engineering Waterproof Frances L. Doughty, Education Jena Joan M. Duchesne, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Gwendolyn M. Dufrene, Education Allemands Albert Duplantis Jr., Engineering New Orleans Sixth row: Frances C. Dupont, Education Houma Jeanette L. Dupre, Education Thibodaux Jerome W. Deputy, Agriculture Baton Rouge Dennis W. Dykes, Music Lake Charles Joy D. Dykhuizen, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Seventh row: Katherine P. East, Agriculture Zachary Kenneth R. Eastman, Arts and Sciences Westlake Judith K. Ebright, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Frank A. Eckerle, Engineering Meraux Genevieve M. Edgar, Education Baton Rouge Eighth row: John B. Edgar, Agriculture Baton Rouge Robert N. Edgar, Business Administration Sulphur Carolyn A. Edmiston, Agriculture Metairie Nancy G. Egan, Education New Orleans Eruie A. Ellender, Engineering Baton Rouge Ninth row: Roberto Elvir, Agriculture San Pedro Sula, Honduras Beth E. Endom, Agriculture New Orleans John D. Engelsman, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Catherine M. English, Arts and Sciences . . . . Texarkana, Ark. Cheryl A. Erwin, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Tenth row: Douglas C. Esbensen, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Sandra M. Eustis, Education New Orleans Jane E. Farrier, Education Baton Rouge Susan A. Fautt, Arts and Sciences Lake Arthur Stephanie Feehan, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans wfk SL 9 JthJrM fJLSL 211 J .: ..:. -- Kftitfa ld nHMMHHmnH i : 8 Sophomores First row: John Fountain, Business Administration Baton Rouge Ronald G. Fountain, Arts and Sciences Thibodaux Adrienne Fournet, Arts and Sciences St. Martinville R. Gay Frederick, Arts and Sciences Lafayette Joseph W. Freeland, Agriculture Crowley Second row: Jett Freeman, Agriculture Brownsville, Tenn. Laraine Freeman, Education Morgan City Susan E. Freund, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Bonnie E. Fugler, Agriculture Baton Rouge Elizabeth A. Fuselier, Arts and Sciences Abbeville Third row: Margaret K. Fuselier, Education Mamou Muriel M. Gallagher, Education Covington Carolyn E. Galloway, Education Metairie Pedro J. Garcia, Engineering Havana, Cuba Barbara R. Garrett, Business Administration New Roads Fourth row: Mona R. Gasaway, Education Panama City, Fla. Mary C. Gatz, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Ronald E. Gauthier, Arts and Sciences Plaquemine William M. Gilbow, Business Administration .Cambridge, Ohio Margaret A. Gilfoil, Education Tallulah Fifth row: Donald F. Ginart, Business Administration New Orleans Ferd S. Godbokd, Engineering New Orleans Jo L. Gordon, Education Melder Johnny R. Gordon, Education Homer Susan A. Grace, Education Houston, Tex. First row: Susan Ferguson, Agriculture Monroe Gordon V. Ferrarese, Business Administration . .Midland, Mich. Janet C. Ferrell, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Alberto L. Ferrer, Business Administration New Orleans Alvin J. Ferrer, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Second row: Carlos M. Finalet, Engineering Santa Clara, Cuba Diane J. Finely, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Jane L. Finley, Agriculture New Orleans Lynne Fischer, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Junice F. Fisher, Education Baton Rouge Third row: Roy M. Fleniken, Arts and Sciences Clinton Linton A. Fleury, Engineering Metairie Armando Flores, Education Tampa, Fla. Kathy A. Fogarty, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Percy W. Folks, Business Administration Bogalusa Fourth row: Charlene A. Folse, Education Lutcher Mary B. Folse, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Edgar B. Fontaine, Engineering New Orleans Elizabeth A. Foote, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Beverly J. Foran, Arts and Sciences New York, N.Y. Fifth row: Elbert E. Ford, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge William W. Forman, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Raymond O. Forrest Jr., Engineering Baton Rouge Johnette Foster, Agriculture Shreveport Judith A. Foster, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge First re Patricia Dario David James 1 Jack P. Second Susan! James I Marilyn Donna Carl L Third r Cad V. William Al S. J Hilda A CleoG. Fourth Joyce M Gerald 1 Linda G Ebbed ElizaW Fifth ro ' Claire E Georgiar Kennttk Jon C. I lieii 111 ri ' F ' ' Sophomores First row: Patricia L. Grain, Agriculture Vienna, 111. Dario G. Grasselli, Arts and Sciences Amsterdam, N. J. David P. Green, Business Administration New Orleans James E. Green, Agriculture Bastrop Jack P. F. Gremillion, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Second row: Susan E. Griffon, Business Administration Baton Rouge James F. Gross, Education Pride Marilyn M. Grundy, Business Administration Metairie Donna R. Guerin, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Carl L. Guillot, Engineering Plattenville Third row: Gail Y. Guillot, Arts and Sciences New Orleans William C. Guitart, Engineering New Orleans Al S. Haase, Agriculture Baton Rouge Hilda A. Hadden, Education St. Francisville Cleo G. Haik, Education New Orleans Fourth row: Joyce M. Haney, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Gerald V. Hannan, Arts and Sciences Westlake Linda G. Hanu, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Elizabeth M. Hardy, Education Biloxi, Miss. Elizabeth J. Harmon, Education Baton Rouge Fifth row: Claire E. Harrison, Chemistry and Physics Gretna Georgianna E. Harrison, Arts and Sciences ... .El Dorado, Ark. Kenneth R. Harry, Engineering Bogalusa Jon C. Harshaw, Arts and Sciences Okmulgee, Okla. Mike Harter, Business Administration Baton Rouge Sixth row: Nancy L. Hatton, Arts and Sciences Houston, Tex. Stanley L. Hay, Business Administration Grand Isle Jay Haydel, Education Metairie Carol J. Haymon, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Marca L. Hebert, Education Vidrine Seventh row: Stephanie M. Heidelberg, Arts and Sciences Lacombe John W. Helms, Arts and Sciences Hattiesburg, Miss. P. Michael Henderson, Engineering New Sarpy Wanda R. Henderson, Education Baton Rouge Judy A. Hermann, Education New Orleans Eighth row: Carolyn L. Hester, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Mary E. Hewes, Agriculture Baton Rouge Douglas R. Hickman, Education Houston, Tex. Carolyn A. Hicks, Education Baton Rouge A. Camilla Hill, Education Baton Rouge Ninth row: Daphne A. Hilton, Education Baton Rouge Nancy D. Hinson, Agriculture DesArc, Ark. Patricia D. Hitchcock, Education Baton Rouge Charlene E. Hodgkins, Education Lake Providence Joyce M. Holbrook, Education New Orleans Tenth row: Dew E. Holliday, Education Denham Springs Theo J. Hollingsworth, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge William C. Hopkins Jr., Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Daniel G. Hotard, Engineering Vacherie Gerald L. Hubenak, Business Administration . .. .Baton Rouge $IL JL $.$$ 9 3 - ' - i nranmnmi Sophomores First row Emily A. Hughes, Education Metairic Joseph W. Hughes, Arts and Sciences Chalmette Michael E. Hughes, Business Administration . . . .Baton Rouge Jean M. Hunter, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Maureen H. Illing, Education Covington Second row: Carol A. Jeanfreau, Education New Orleans Gerald Jeffers, Education Gretna Janice I. Jermyn, Education Bogalusa Glenda K. Jeter, Music Baton Rouge Rebecca Johns, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Third row: Charles L. Johnson, Agriculture Glenmora Cheryl K. Johnson, Education Baton Rouge Dale G. Johnson, Business Administration Bogalusa Phyllis S. Johnson, Business Administration Baton Rouge Susan M. Johnson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fourth row: Cherry L. Jones, Business Administration ..Greenwell Springs Diane Jones, Business Administration Franklinton George L. Jourdan, Business Administration Belle Chasse Carolyn M. Kay, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Patrick D. Kearns, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fifth row: Robert J. Keaton, Business Administration Baton Rouge Elizabeth Keller, Education Luling Sally K. Keller, Education Shreveport Rebecca H. Kelley, Education Benton, Ark. Ronald C. Kelmell, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Sixth row: Camille B. Kennedy, Agriculture Shreveport Michael M. Keyton, Arts and Sciences Texarkana, Tex. Rodney T. Kidder, Business Administration ....Baton Rouge Winston E. Kile, Engineering Alexandria Roxann L. King, Business Administration Shreveport Seventh row: Beth Kinney, Education Baton Rouge Kelley R. Klepzig, Engineering Westlake Flora G. Knight, Agriculture Franklinton Diane G Knobloch, Education Baton Rouge Nancy R. Knotts, Education Sicily Island Eighth row: Kenneth P. Kron, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Susan M. Laborde, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Bonney B. LaCour, Education Baton Rouge Carol M. Lafargue, Business Administration Marksville Gloria D. Lambert, Education Denham Springs Ninth row: Paul R. Lamonica, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Betty L. Land, Arts and Sciences Bastrop Marian H. Land, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Jerome P. Lande Jr., Business Administration Metairie Dorothy D. Landry, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Tenth row: Gerald G. Landry, Business Administration Arabi Mimi C. Landry, Education Baton Rouge James A. Lapeze, Business Administration Baton Rouge Donald G. Law, Engineering Baker Gordon H. Law, Engineering New Orleans a24 wmvmwvmmm rnmmmw ' $ Grttna : ' port Sophomores First row: Kenneth L. Lawrason, Arts and Sciences Marrero Janet M. LeBlanc, Agriculture Baton Rouge Ann Ledbetter, Chemistry and Physics Cheneyville Bonnie A. Lee, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Charlotte J. Lefebvre, Agriculture Port Allen Second row: Mary E. Levy, Education Metairie Sara E. Lewis, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Mary M. Liles, Education Lake Charles Patricia A. Lindsay, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Kathryn P. Liskow, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Third row: James A. Little, Engineering Livingston Charles R. Long, Agriculture Opelousas Henry J. Losch, Engineering New Orleans Alfred J. Loup III, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Mary P. Louque, Education Lutcher Fourth row: Vincent L. Loustalot, Engineering New Orleans Edward L. Lovell, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Martha J. Lowery, Education Phoenix, Ariz. Carol A. Lynn, Education Baton Rouge Paula G. McBurnette, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Fifth row: George T. McConnell Jr., Engineering Memphis, Tenn. Dorothy McCoy, Education Baton Rouge Carol L. McCutchen, Arts and Sciences . Baton Rouge Anne L. McDonald, Education Baton Rouge Jean A. McFadden, Education Orlando, Fla. : id ..An i W 3.4 ' ' SkQQQf. iz ' First row: Shaun B. McGarry, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Linda F. McGraw, Arts and Sciences Jackson Patricia L. McKee, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Rondall B. McKelroy, Engineering Doyline Edwin B. McKnight, Agriculture Sulphur Second row: Carroll H. McLean, Arts and Sciences Hodge Clyde A. McMahan, Engineering New Orleans Anne H. McNabb, Business Administration . .Centreville, Miss. Mary K. MacNaughton, Education Baton Rouge Elizabeth G. Maggio, Business Administration . . . .Baton Rouge Third row: Jeanne K. Mahoney, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Maybelle L. Main, Music Winnfield Terry A. Malone, Engineering Cherokee, Ala. Carol L. Manhein, Arts and Sciences Shreveport C. Lynn Marchese, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fourth row: Elizabeth F. Marin, Arts and Sciences Patterson Suzanne M. Marroy, Education Reserve Donna M. Martin, Education Maringouin Mary K. Martin, Education New Orleans William M. Martin, Agriculture Benton, Ark. Fifth row: Loraine F. Martinez, Agriculture .Baton Rouge Mary A. Mason, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Carolyn J. Matherne, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Paul C. Matter, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Carolyn D. Matthews, Arts and Sciences Shreveport BUB ,.i: A.M-Mi ' A Lf f$f JL Aha 9 JL !! Sophomores First row: Margaret A. Maurin, Education Hammond Alvin H. May III, Engineering Baton Rouge Lester G. May, Engineering Baton Rouge Bazil Mayer, Engineering Caracas, Venezuela Ronald N. Mayeux, Agriculture Hessmer Second row: Nancy Mead, Education Baton Rouge Margo K. Meares, Education Baton Rouge Ruth E. Meares, Education Gilliam Carolyn A. Medici, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Joan E. Meriwether, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Third row: W. A. Meyers, Engineering Sulphur Paul G. Miller, Agriculture Iota Mary L. Minnis, Education Baton Rouge Robert S. Mitchell, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Judy Mixon, Arts and Sciences Los Alamos, N. M. Fourth row: Thaddis D. Mizell, Business Administration Bogalusa Jane E. Moise, Education Opelousas Roberta Moles, Agriculture Baton Rouge Rachel A. Monette, Agriculture Barton, Vt. Carole J. Monroe, Education New Orleans Fifth row: Manuel E. Montealegre, Agriculture ..San Marcos, Nicaragua Larry J. Montero Jr., Engineering Donaldsonville Billy D. Montgomery, Chemistry and Physics . . . .Baton Rouge Carolyn M. Moore, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Margaret M. Moore, Agriculture Monroe Sixth row: Ann P. Moreau, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Joor P. Morgan, Arts and Sciences Denham Springs Judy K. Morgan, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Margaret B. Morrison, Arts and Sciences . .Coral Gables, Fla. Marie F. Morrison, Agriculture New Roads Seventh row: Betty L. Muller, Arts and Science Goldsboro, N. C. Lorraine Murphy, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Louis J. Murphy, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Fouad I. Muslih, Engineering ....San Pedro Sula, Honduras Jan K. Myers, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Eighth row: Milton N. Myers III, Engine ering New Orleans Curtis D. Myron, Business Administration Metairie Ann L. Nagel, Education Lake Charles Wayne H. Neck, Engineering Baton Rouge Richard B. Nevils, Business Administration Baton Rouge Ninth row: Mary J. Newman, Agriculture Biloxi, Miss. Linda C. Newton, Music Wiggins, Miss. Sally A. Nichols, Education New Orleans Mary K. Nicholson, Education Baton Rouge Judy W. Nickens, Education Prairieville Tenth row: Shirley D. Nicols, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Clifton J. Nielsen, Agriculture Elton Pedro J. Nogueira, Engineering Havana, Cuba Brent Norwood, Education Baton Rouge Antonio R. Obeso, Engineering San Juan, P. R. 17.6 t mw Sophomores First row: Randal W. O ' Brian, Engineering Lake Charles Carolyn R. O ' Bryan, Education Lake Charles Obed W. Odom Jr., Chemistry and Physics Haynesville Andrea L. Ogden, Agriculture Fort Myers, Fla. Ann G. Olivere, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Second row: Dorothy A. Olroyd, Education Franklin Franklin M. Olson, Engineering Victoria, Tex. Forest H. O ' Neal III, Arts and Sciences Rayville Pat O ' Neil, Education Abbeville Bill H. Opdyke, Arts and Sciences Green Bay, Wis. Third row: Nancy E. Oray, Education New Orleans Theodora Orestiadoy, Education Chalkis, Greece Richard A. Ory, Agriculture New Orleans Diane E. Oster, Education New Orleans Julie A. Oufnac, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fourth row: Gerald E. Palmer, Engineering New Orleans Leopoldo A. Palmieri, Engineering ....Guatemala, Guatemala Janie Parks, Education St. Joseph Carolyn J. Parsons, Education Baton Rouge James R. Paterson, Engineering Leland, Miss. Fifth row: Pamella S. Patin, Agriculture Jarreau Sydney M. Pellegrin, Business Administration Houma Chad Pellerin, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Rex. H. Pendleton Jr., Business Administration . .Houston, Tex. Genaro J. Perez, Arts and Sciences New Orleans 23 9JL tt 9 First row: Jose L. Perez, Engineering Habana, Cuba Peter A. Perniciaro, Agriculture Arabi Joseph D. Pertuit, Engineering Raceland Jimmie C. Peters, Engineering Pollock Carole A. Petrie, Agriculture Baton Rouge Second row: Cynthia A. Phillips, Education Baton Rouge Kathleen A. Phillips, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Louis T. Pierce, Arts and Sciences Metairie M. Susan Pierce, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Martin A. Pinilla, Engineering Havana, Cuba Third row: Peter H. Platz, Engineering New Orleans Stephany E. Platzer, Arts and Sciences Houston, Tex. C. Anne Plauche, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Susan J. Ploger, Business Administration New Orleans Virginia J. Pollard, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fourth row: Joseph A. Ponson, Education Slidell George N. Porter, Chemistry and Physics Mountain Home, Ark. Nancy C. Potts, Agriculture Convent Johanna R. Pressburg, Business Administration . .Baton Rouge Julie Pucel, Agriculture Milwaukee, Wis. Fifth row: Judith A. Quirk, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Margo L. Raiford, Education Baton Rouge Mary E. Rainach, Education Homer James R. Randolph, Business Administration Birmingham, Ala. Ripple Rausch, Education Bay St. Louis, Miss. 11. 7 ' m mmmmmmmmmm( . ' Hi JL H 9 :i I First row: Claude H. Rumsey Jr., .4rte and Sciences Alexandria Judy Ryan, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Rosa M. Sagebien, Education Santiago, Cuba Elliott R. Salassi, Engineering Livingston Roberto Salinas, Engineering Caracas, Venezuela Second row: Karen A. Salmon, Education Shreveport Patricia E. Salvo, Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss Robert R. Sanders, Arts and Sciences Metairie Dalis Sandoval, Education Tegucigalpa, Honduras Chyrl L. Savoy, Arts and Sciences Mamou Third row: Louis A. Savoye Jr., Engineering Metairie Phillip C. Scardina, Business Administration . .. .Baton Rouge Marie E. Schaefer, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans John E. Schexnaydre, Arts and Sciences Baton Rou ge Bernard N. Schneider, Business Administration Slidell Fourth row: Eleanor Schneider, Education Metairie Nanette Schneider, Business Administration . .Lake Providence Warren R. Schrieffer, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fred Schultz, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Joseph I. Serhan, Engineering Lebanon Fifth row: Betty L. Serio, Education Ferriday Carolyn A. Serio, Business Administration New Orleans Jane Settoon, Education New Orleans Jeremie A. Sheehan, Education Baton Rouge Molly C. Shelton, Arts and Sciences Monroe Sophomores First row: Henry E. Rayl, Agriculture Jonesville Gerald R. Read, Engineering Houston, Tex. Sheryl Reaves, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Carson R. Reed III, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Betty A. Reinschmidt, Education Mobile, Ala. Second row: Eileen C. Reuther, Education New Orleans E. Gaye Revelle, Arts and Sciences Cos Cob, Conn. Mario H. Rey, Engineering Lima, Peru Catherine A. Rhodes, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa Joan E. Richard, Education Houma Third row: Jackie C. Richardson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Cherye K. Riser, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Lee L. Robert, Business Administration Baton Rouge Mary A. Robert, Agriculture Baton Rouge Peter O. Robert, Business Administration Gonzales Fourth row: Beth Roberta, Arts and Sciences Bastrop Amy M. Robertson, Education Independence Paul B. Robertson, Arts and Sciences Opelousas R. Bruce Robertson, Art and Sciences Philadelphia, Pa. Ann M. Robinson, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Fifth row: William E. Robinson, Business Administration . . . . Winnsboro Fran C. Roeling, Agriculture New Orleans Leonard H. Roes, Chemistry and Physics Morgan City Judith L. Rose, Arts and Sciences Pensacola, Fla. Jesse B. Ruby, Agriculture Spearsville 11.8 y T; 1? y: ' mnw mmm mm i mw ' I Sophomores First row: Clint E. Shepard, Agriculture Oak Ridge Richard R. Sheppard, Engineering Tampa, Fla. Charlotte L. Sherwood, Education New Orleans Linda A. Silver Arts and Sciences Nashville, Tenn. Karen L. Sims, Arts and Sciences Sulphur Second row: Eileen Sledge, Agriculture Coushatta Medwyn D. Sloane III, Arts and Sciences Yuma, Ariz. Marilyn A. Smallwood, Arts and Sciences Metairie Alonzo G. Smith Jr., Arts and Sciences Gretna James D. Smith, Arts and Sciences N. Little Rock, Ark. Third row: Joan Smith, Business Administration Baton Rouge Nancy Snyder, Education Houston, Tex. Claude H. Solanas, Engineering New Orleans Edwin J. Sonier, Engineering Thibodaux Punnee Soonthornpoct, Arts and Sciences Phnom-Penh, Cambodia Fourth row: Mary J. Spaht, Education Baton Rouge Susan L. Spaht, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Thomas W. Sparks, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Margaret L. Spurlock, Education Baton Rouge Nicholas R. Stallworth, Business Administration Baton Rouge Fifth row: W. H. Stancil, Business Administration Shreveport Emeline S. Staples, Agriculture Baton Rouge Mary E. Steffek, Education Baton Rouge Sara E. Stevens, Education Shreveport Janice L. Stewart, Education Baton Rouge Sixth row: Linda E. Stewart, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Linda G Stogner, Education Clayton Robert E. Stott III, Agriculture Jackson George W. Stringfield, Agriculture Rosepine D. Ray Sturges, Business Administration ....Alexandria, Va. Seventh row: Lawrence H. Sudduth, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Mamoun S. Sukkar, Engineering Damascus, Syria Thomas F. Summers, Engineering Pearlington, Miss. Troy A. Sutton, Education Baton Rouge John A. Tabony, Engineering Pointe-a-la-Hache Eighth row: Anis A. Tannir, Engineering Beirut, Lebanon Lawrence C. Tarbell Jr., Engineering Alexandria Evelyn M. Terry, Agriculture LaPlace Walter A. Tessier, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Charlotte C. Thacker, Education Baton Rouge Ninth row: Louise C. Tharp, Education New Orleans John S. Thibaut, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Kay Thompson, Business Administration Monroe Ann F. Tilton, Agriculture Metairie Barbara D. Todd, Education Tallulah Tenth row: Frank N. Toney, Business Administration Eudora, Ark. Helen A. Touchstone, Education Monroe Leon H. Toups Jr., Education New Orleans Robert L. Traweek, Arts and Sciences Flomaton, Ala. Kenneth J. Tregre, Business Administration Plaquemine JLILJ a 9 ' :- -iV. . ' ' IHnHIHHKlMM HH BHBnBBH Soph First row: Lydia A. Wemple, Education Benton Priscilla N. Wemple, Education Cheneyville Susan Wendler, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Edward M. Werner, Engineering New Orleans Karen J. West, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Second row: Dorothy E. White, Education Eudora, Ark. Gretchen F. Wiegand, Education New Orleans Janet S. Wiegmann, Education Baton Rouge Patricia D. Wilcox Education St. Francisville Bettye J. Williams, Education Baton Rouge Third row: Jerry W. Williams, Agriculture Baskin John R. Williams, Agriculture Minden Priscilla C. Williams, Business Administration Metairie Sandra D. Williams, Arts and Sciences McLean, Va. Diane M. Williamson, Education New Orleans Fourth row: Milton J. Williamson, Arts and Sciences Leesville Carolyn A. Wilson, Arts and Sciences Pineville Dennis L. Wilson, Agriculture New Orleans Jamie L. Wilson, Education Baton Rouge Emily M. Woodyear, Education Mound Fifth row: Billy G. Wright, Engineering Lake Charles Kathleen P. Yarbrough, Education Clinton Brent R. Yoes, Engineering Baton Rouge omores First row: Janet A. Treppendahl, Education Woodville, Miss. Elizabeth W. Trest, Agriculture Miami, Fla. Wayne L. Turk, Engineering Baton Rouge A. Elaine Turner, Agriculture Baton Rouge Mary E. Uffelman, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Second row: Eugene Urrechaga, Engineering Onate, Spain Mario A. Vaccaro, Education Baton Rouge Margaret R. Vandaworker, Education Baton Rouge Rebecca Vaughan, Education Baton Rouge Michael J. Veazey, Engineering Abbeville Third row: Rebekah E. Vernon, Education Baton Rouge Molly R. Voorhies, Education New Orleans Sherrie C. Voorhies, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Glenn M. Waguespack, Education Leonville Margaret C. Waguespack, Education Baton Rouge Fourth row: Judy A. Walden, Education Buena Park, Calif. James F. Walker Jr., Engineering Lake Charles Maridine Wall, Education Shreveport Penelope A. Wallace, Education Lafayette C. Carolyn Walls, Education New Orleans Fifth row: M. Diane Watkins, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Al Watlington Jr., Engineering Baton Rouge Willie L. Watson, Agriculture Baton Rouge Pamela R. Wegener, Education Kendall George W. Weimer, Engineering Baton Rouge 230 - -. ;rMw r ! w$mw mmmtmmmm ' $ I r Freshmen First row: Claudette Abadie Baton Rouge Shirley A. Abbott Rockdale, Tex. David Abramson Metairie Sandra A. Acomb Metairie Charles E. Adams Jr Baton Rouge Second row: Van C. Adams Sikes Jane K. Aiken Baton Rouge Dianna L. Airhart Baton Rouge Margaret L. Aldridge Jena Lee S. Alexius Covington Third row: Cheryl A. Alford Baker Robert J. Alonzo Chalmette Donald J. Alt New Orleans David R. Alvarez Metairie Charles R. Anderson Jr Baton Rouge Fourth row: Vicki J. Anderson Baton Rouge H. Keith Annison Shreveport Kathy B. Anthony Baton Rouge Marguerite M. Appleton Zachary James W. Armstrong Jr New Orleans Fifth row: Carl B. Arnold Shreveport Clara M. Arnold New Orleans Juan P. Aroix New York, N.Y. Marsha Aronowitz New Orleans Annette Ashley Greenville, Miss. Sixth row: Manuel J. Astilla Gretna Merrilee A. Audioun Biloxi, Miss. Arlene R. Austin Lake Charles Martha L. Ayo New Orleans Alan S. Babin Baton Rouge Seventh row: Paula J. Badeaux New Orleans Willis A. Badeaux Baton Rouge Kenneth E. Badon Lake Charles James P. Bailey Shreveport Sally A. Bain Vivian Eighth row: Donald L. Baker Jr Shreveport Mary E. Baker Houma Robert P. Baker Mansfield William D. Balis Port Allen Carolyn F. Ballard Baton Rouge Ninth row: Patricia L. Ballard Ventress Marilyn E. Banks Gretna Cecil N. Bankston Jr B aton Rouge Edwin C. Bankston Ponchatoula Virginia L. Barlow New Orleans Tenth row: Coney J. Barre Baton Rouge Kathleen M. Barry Alexandria Angela J. Barter Mobile, Ala. Diane K. Barthel Rayville Dana B. Barton Baton Rouge ' J8J8JL ... M . .t:....--i, -. ,:;iiLir.-.-i mm.mmc nannmnHi Freshmen First row: Margaret A. Bateman Ferriday Janice K. Batte Amite Karen L. Bauer Picayune, Miss. Marilyn A. Bazer New Iberia Byford L. Beasley Ferriday Second row: Sharon L. Beck Memphis, Tenn. Randolph P. Beeson Orange, Tex. Marvin S. Belasco New Orleans David R. Bell New Orleans Randy J. Bellard Alexandria Third row: Nancy A. Belsome Barataria Gwendolyn A. Bennett Pearl River Lynette A. Bennett Baton Rouge John J. Berges New Orleans Olivier P. Beridon Jr Hamburg Fourth row: Carolyn A. Berkeley Jennings George E. Berber New Orleans Bruce J. Bernard New Orleans Mary L. Bernard Baton Rouge Louie F. Bickham Gloster, Miss. Fifth row: Rhoda M. Binder Clarksdale, Miss. Marrilyn B. Bingham Baton Rouge Martha L. Black Houston, Tex. Richard P. Black Anderson, S.C. Brenda L. Blackshear Robeline Sixth row: Janie L. Blake Baton Rouge Marilyn G. Blake Fairfield, Calif. Ann L. Blanchard New Orleans Carolyn A. Blanchard Port Allen Gilbert J. Blanchard Baton Rouge Seventh row: Marilyn C. Blappert New Orleans Barry J. Bleichner New Orleans Stephen J. Boeta Baton Rouge Roberta L. Bograd New Orleans Caroline A. Bonfield New Orleans Eighth row: Jaynell C. Bonham New Orleans Arson G. Bonin New Iberia Carolyn L. Boothe Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary A. Boozer Baton Rouge Bruce L. Bordelon New Orleans Ninth row: Clara L. Borland Lafayette Susan A. Borne Baton Rouge Mary F. Bornet Covington Lloyd M. Boudreaux Jr Buras Loretta A. Boudreaux Thibodaux Tenth row: Richard J. Boudreaux Jennings Cheryl L. Bourgeois Thibodaux Craig Bourgeois Lake Charles Mary T. Bourgeois Baton Rouge Patricia A. Bowden St. Joseph 2-3 1 r.Ta Or ffl Mm hr flbOB fltfc- Sr Orion . Mi Freshmen First row: James M. Boyd Covington Mary I. Bradshaw Cotton Valley Sylvia A. Brady LaPlace Catherine M. Brandon Retreat Joseph Brechtel New Orleans Second row: Bonnie Brewer Baton Rouge Jane C. Brewer New Orleans Ruth A. Brewer Baton Rouge Judy E. Bridges Shreveport Arthur L. Brizzolara Jr New Orleans Third row: James W. Brooks Shreveport Penny E. Brooks Ruston Camille L. Broussard Houston, Tex. Nancy I. Brown Bogalusa Robert A. Browning L afayette Fourth row: Wanda N. Browning Greenwell Springs Michael A. Bruce Cut Off Walter G. Brunken New Orleans Beth C. Bryant Knoxville, Tenn. Ludnda F. Burnam Baton Rouge Fifth row: Leta A. Burns Lake Charles Amanda J. Burnside Newellton Raul M. Busquet Metairie Marion O. Butler Baton Rouge Don R. Byrd New Orleans Hah )00 Ml First row: Barbara A. Byrne New Orleans Betty J. Cain Baton Rouge Elroy J. Cain Jr New Orleans Frank A. Cain Lake Providence James N. Cairns New Orleans Second row: Judith A. Caldwell Baton Rouge Linda A. Caller New Orleans Fernando L. Camayd Metairie Gail P. Cambre Baton Rouge Jerome C. Campbell Baton Rouge Third row: Joelle M. Campbell Baton Rouge Mary L. Cangelose Shreveport Jan M. Capdevielle Baton Rouge Robert S. Capps Jr Baton Rouge Raul Cardenas Ranchuelo Lu, Cuba Fourth row: Grace I. Carter ... Searcy, Ark. Thomas H. Cassell Jr Harrisonburg Thomas C. Causin Jr New Orleans Cecil J. Cavanaugh Leesville Susan E. Cazedessus Baton Rouge Fifth row: Joel N. Chaffin New Orleans Trisha P. Charis Chickasaw, Ala. George F. Charlton Jr Eunice Clinton J. Chenevert New Roads Edward L. Chenevert Baton Rouge 33 r Freshmen First row: Susan M. Childress New Orleans Linda J. Chin New Orleans Carlos J. Christina New Orleans Christina Church Vandenberg AFB, Calif. Joanne Clark New Orleans Second row: Vicki E. Clark Buras Carole E. Clarkson Poplar Bluff, Mo. Sarah Clayton Memphis, Tenn. Philip J. Clesi New Orleans Kathleen Clower St. Joseph Third row: Kathleen S. Coci New Orleans Shellie L. Coffield Shreveport Clarence D. Coleman Newberry, S.C. Kirby B. Collins Jr Golden Meadow Sally J. Collins Baton Rouge Fourth row: Anne Comer Dallas, Tex. Carol F. Conerly Baton Rouge James T. Connor Jr New Orleans Judy A. Conrad New Orleans Kathleen Cooper El Dorado, Ark. Fifth row: Jamie B. Corbett Baton Rouge Charles G. Coyle Plain Dealing Judy L. Craig Deville Jean C. Crawford Covington Isaac F. Creel Franklinton Sixth row: James E. Crehan Denham Springs Mercedes Crehan Denham Springs Mary J. Crick Delhi Thomas G. Crochet Baton Rouge Susan M. Croissant Baton Rouge Seventh row: Nancy H. Crossland Monroe Carol Crow Shreveport Dan M. Crowley Gretna Susan R. Cumberland New Orleans Patricia A. Curtin Baton Rouge Eighth row: Becki A. Cutrer Baton Rouge Elizabeth B. Dahlgren New Orleans Elizabeth R. Dahlman New Orleans George O. Daigle III New Orleans Henry E. Daigle Houma Ninth row: John N. Daigle Houma Claudia D. Daigre New Iberia Bonnie A. D ' Amico New Orleans Sallie A. DAmico Baton Rouge Dawn L. Dummon Fort Walton Beach, Fla. Tenth row: Sylvester A. Danos Jr Cut Off Jean L. Daray Natchitoches Barbara A. David New Roads Daria M. David Metairie Douglas P. David Church Point -34 - Freshmen First row: Selena G. Davis Zachary Donna K. Day Baker Sydney C. DeCoux New Iberia Ann deGeneres Baton Rouge Julia F. DeLaune Baton Rouge Second row: Juan J. deLeon Guatemala, Guatemala Lora A. Deligans Houma Mary M. Dellsperger New Orleans Alfred C. Denis New Orleans William G. Devlin New Orleans Third row: Richard J. DeWailly Metairie Mary L. Dial Shreveport Gawain J. DiBetta New Orleans Myra M. Dickinson New Orleans Dorothy F. Dickson New Orleans Fourth row: Margaret A. Dickson Gulfport, Miss. Samuel J. Dileo Jr Independence Frederick J. Dodge Covington Linda S. Dofter Covington Susan A. Donner Port Sulphur Fifth row: Deluse P. Doucet Jr Kaplan Michael A. Dougherty Sulphur Betty J. Doughty Baton Rouge Deanna B. Douglas Metairie Frank F. Douglas DeQuincy 9QS r; jrv d C 7Ab 9 Q HI k First row: Sandra K. Downs Alexandria Nancy J. Dozier New Orleans Diane Dreyfus Hattiesburg, Miss. Gary W. Drinkwater Plaquemine Susan Drown New Orleans Second row: Claire L. Duchesne New Orleans Jane Duckenfield Baton Rouge Gordon J. Ducote Marksville Donna G. Duncan Baton Rouge Stephen L. Dunne Woodlyn, Pa. Third row: Renee M. Dupont Plaquemine Jack N. Dyer Jr Baton Rouge Paul E. Dysart Baton Rouge David P. Eckert Mobile, Ala. Carole A. Ecuyer New Orleans Fourth row: Joan B. Edmiston Metairie John A. Edwards New Orleans Ronald E. Elkins Oak Grove Tommy Elkins Lake Charles Ellen D. Ellis Port Gibson, Miss. Fifth row: Diane M. Erdelyi Destrehan George Espinosa Managua, Nicaragua Pamelia K. Estep Baton Rouge Jo A. Estes Welsh Rose L. Estrada New Orleans 35 Freshmen L r First row: Suzette E. Fransen New Orleans Terrie K. Frederic Pascagoula, Miss. Liana French Covington Richard E. Fulton III St. Joseph Linda J. Furlong Owosso, Mich. Second row: Monica L. Furrate Baton Rouge Howard J. Fusilier Lacassine Mildred E. Gardner Baton Rouge Wayne B. Garlington Grand Isle Elizabeth Garrett St. Francisville Third row: Sheila A. Garvey New Orleans Armando I. Garzon Havana, Cuba Steven P. Gauthier Cottonport Eugene P. Gauthreaux New Orleans Dottie E. Gayle Lake Charles Fourth row: Beatty G. Geary New Orleans Carol M. Gibbens Baton Rouge Peggy J. Gibbens Baton Rouge Lazar J. Gielen Crowley Janet Gill Baton Rouge Fifth row: George R. Givens Baton Rouge Myron S. Goldberg New Orleans Arely G. Gomez Independencia, Cuba Carlos A. Gonzales Armenio, Colombia Claude T. Gonzales Gonzales First row: Wayne H. Eternod New Orleans Ronnie D. Evans Aimwell Walter H. Eversmeyer New Orleans Sandra A. Falk New Orleans R. Lee Fancher Lakeland, Fla. Second row: Ernie W. Feierabend Baton Rouge Jeanne M. Feiner Tampa, Fla. Donna L. Felps Denham Springs Rafael Feo Miami, Fla. Jorge M. Ferrer Miami, Fla. Third row: Anthony L. Figallo New Orleans Shirley M. Fischer Galliano Thomas A. Fisher Mechanicsburg, Pa. Dorothy K. Flanagan Baton Rouge John J. Flanagan New Orleans Fourth row: Laura D. Fletcher Bellevue, Wash. Richard B. Fonte St. Amant Rollins J. Fontenot Kinder Sharron S. Ford Opelousas Tom M. Fore Jackson Fifth row: Mary A. Fornea Angie Alice E. Fort New Orleans Maria L. Foy Springhill Joseph V. Franks New Orleans Catherine B. Franques Baton Rouge 2.36 wwmimtmim Freshmen i First row: Joel R. Gooch Fort Worth, Tex. Farron F. Goodell Baton Rouge Thomas D. Goodin Mulberry, Ark. Herman E. Goodwin Jr Plaquemine Suzanne Googe Shreveport Second row: Karen S. Gormley DeRidder Antoinette M. Gorney New Orleans Suzanne P. Gottfried New Orleans Annette L. Goudeau Alexandria Jerry R. Gravelle Ferriday Third row: Mary E. Gray Metairie Peggy B. Grayson New Orleans Ann E. Greely Morgan City Terry W. Green Jennings E. Gay Greenaway Willowdalc, Ont., Canada Fourth row: Charlotte L. Greer Baton Rouge Barbara G. Greidenwise Jennings Dianne Griffin Bunkie Doris E. Griffin Bunkie Gree Griffin Bunkie Fifth row: Veronica F. Griffith Summit, Miss. Nora N. Grigsby Baton Rouge Cheryl L. Grimm Baton Rouge Brenda L. Grob Chalmette Jan E. Grobe Wichita, Kan. Sixth row: Linda I. Groves Baton Rouge John L. Guidroz Port Allen Carroll J. Guidry Lockport Donald G. Hagan Iowa Michael W. Haley Bogalusa Seventh row: Elizabeth V. Hall Stonewall Patricia A. Hall Nora Robert E. Hall Wilson Margaret K. Hamil Stafford, Tex. Patricia F. Hamil Stafford, Tex. Eighth row: Judith A. Hamilton Baton Rouge Thayne G. Hamilton Greenville, Miss. Nancy Hannan Westlake Carolyn G. Hargrove Monroe George W. Hargus Jr Monroe Ninth row: S. Frank Harlow Bossier City Dorothy A. Harp Baton Rouge Mary J. Harper New Orleans Adrian W. Harris Baton Rouge Jim H. Hartl Saginaw, Mich. Tenth row: Richard J. Hartwell New Orleans Martha F. Harvey Baton Rouge Mary K. Harvey Baton Rouge Charles E. Harvy New Orleans James A. Haw Charleston, Mo. iL Qf 37 Freshmen 0JL 8 First row: Ann E. Higgins Gretna Doris J. Hight New Orleans Rose A. Hill Greenwell Springs Catherine M. Hingle New Orleans Carolyn M. Hinton Baton Rouge Second row: Helen Hitchcock Shreveport Betty J. Hobbs Baton Rouge Elizabeth M. Hochenedel Baton Rouge Carol D. Hodges New Iberia Sue C. Hoffmann St. Gabriel Third row: Zelma E. Hogan Baton Rouge Eleanor B. Holcombe Baton Rouge David E. Holdeman Baton Rouge Perry O. Hollis Baton Rouge Sandra M. Hooter Alexandria Fourth row: Robert N. Hopper Pacific Palisades, Calif. Earl W. Home Jennings Pamela G. Houlton Centreville, Miss. Victoria S. Houston Baton Rouge Wayne R. Howes Ponchatoula Fifth row: John W. Hubbs Baton Rouge Anne S. Hudson Metairie Charles R. Hudson Donaldsonville Harold J. Hughes Gretna Al J. Hunter Chalmette First row: Kathryn A. Hayes New Orleans Harriet E. Haynes Baton Rouge Susan C. Haynie Marksville Rebecca A. Heard DeQuincy Ann V. Hebert Thibodaux Second row: John U. Hebert Eunice Judi Hebert Baton Rouge Shirley J. Hebert Jr DeRidder Mary I. Heck Calhoun Linda L. Heinrichs Baton Rouge Third row: Patricia M. Henagan Shreveport Boyle J. Henderson Jr Destrehan Elizabeth J. Henderson Tatum, N.M. Sharon G. Henderson New Orleans Daniel E. Hendricks New Orleans Fourth row: Kirven C. Hendrix Evergreen, Ala. Linda L. Henry Baton Rouge Clarence H. Herkender New Orleans Carlos L. Hermida Habana, Cuba Judy M. Hernandez Plaquemine Fifth row: Martha E. Hess New Roads Sandra C. Heyl Coushatta Anita Hicks Baker, Fla. Annette Hicks Baker, Fla. Carole J. Hiers Shreveport iLf 3 8 Freshmen $ w First row: Barbara L. Hutchinson Dcnham Sprin gs Edwin E. Hyatt Jr Biloxi, Miss. Lynne A. Igleharte Metairie Benny B. Ignacio Carville Nunzio P. Inzinna Tickfaw Second row: Herbert L. Isaminger III Baton Rouge Jimmy D. Jackson Baton Rouge Wylma J. Jackson DeRidder Donald E. Jacob Metairie Rudolph Jalentino New Orleans Third row: Donald G. Jeane Leesville Walter A. Jeanfreau New Orleans Billy J. Jeansonne Alexandria William T. Jefferies Jr Belle Chasse Lavern Jenkins Franklinton Fourth row: Dianne L. Jennings Baton Rouge Marianne C. Jensen Baton Rouge Barbara B. Jessen Lake Charles Audrey G. John Monroe Beverly M. John Baton Rouge Fifth row: Barbara J. Johnson New Orleans Cheryl A. Johnson New Orleans Cheryl D. Johnson Grand Isle Janice C. Johnson Lake Charles Kenneth L. Johnson Baker Sixth row: Laraine R. Johnson Miami, Fla. Louis C. Johnson Jonesville Sharon A. Johnson New Orleans Virgie L. Joiner Baton Rouge Pamela S. Jolley Houston, Tex. Seventh row: Barbara V. Jones Baton Rouge Craig K. Jones Baton Rouge Florence O. Jones Alexandria Jardy S. Jones Chama, N.M. Lynda L. Jones New Orleans Eighth row: Shelton J. Jones Metairie Michael Kane Dallas, Tex. Gail Y. Kaplan Alexandria Susan E. Kaposta Shreveport Wayne M. Keating Chalmette Ninth row: John E. Keeth Plain Dealing David P. Kelone Marksville Marilyn Kenda Natchez, Miss. Stephanie M. Kennedy Metairie Colleen R. Kiker New Orleans Tenth row: Kathleen R. Kiker New Orleans Robert C. Killen Alexandria Alvin Kimble Lettsworth Elizabeth G. Kincaid Tallulah Curtis J. Kinder Jr Homer 39 I Freshmen First row: Nancy J. Kinkead Baton Rouge Gloria A. Kinney Baton Rouge Theofylactos Kintzonides Thessaloniki, Greece Carol A. Kirsch New Orleans Gail A. Kitch Dallas, Tex. Second row: Paul E. Kitchens Minden Sandra E. Kleinpeter Baton Rouge Susan N. Kleinpeter Baton Rouge William L. Knight Franklinton Eddie J. Koehl New Orleans Third row: Sandra J. Koonce Sulphur Lawrence Kremer Gretna Anne M. Krison Alexandria Eileen B. Krusen Baton Rouge Alvin J. Kurtz Jr New Orleans Fourth row: Kathleen W. Kyle Baton Rouge Joseph R. Labadot New Orleans Carolyn J. LaBello Baton Rouge Linda J. Laborde New Orleans Brenda M. Lacobie Krotz Springs Fifth row: Richard A. LaCour Houma Linda L. Ladner Monroe Karen P. LaGarde Raceland Anne A. Lagrange Lake Charles Lauren D. Laing New Orleans Sixth row: Margaret N. Lamb Bay St. Louis, Miss. Elizabeth Lambert Metairie Sharon A. Lambert New Orleans Jules K. Lamothe Baton Rouge Jewell A. Lampo New Orleans Seventh row: Don A. Lanassa New Orleans Adria E. Landry Monroe Deanna M. Landry Baton Rouge Glenn J. Landry Leonville Goldie A. Landry Baton Rouge Eighth row: James T. Landry Gonzales Walter R. Landry Chalmette Linda M. Lane Lafayette Nancy A. Lang Baton Rouge William R. Lang Hattiesburg, Miss. Ninth row: Thomas P. Langston Port Sulphur Joan Lapcyrolerie Sunshine Arthur S. Lasseigne Jr Metairie Sharon A. Latil New Orleans Lynne F. Lattie New Orleans Tenth row: Charyl A. Lattimer New Orleans Roger A. Laurent Gramercy Curtis B. Lavret Baton Rouge Nancy L. Law Metairie Donna L. Lay Metairie 140 Freshmen First row: Clifford G. LeBlanc Jr White Castle Michael R. LeBlanc Gonzales Virginia A. Leckie Shreveport Joey P. Ledet Cut Off Elizabeth A. LeDuke New Orleans Second row: Eleanor A. Lee Natchitoches Henry Lee Carville Sandra K. Lee Baton Rouge Sing M. Lee Ferriday Virginia L. Lee Loranger Third row: Joseph S. Legleu Baton Rouge Cynthia F. Leigh Monroe Carolyn A. Lejeune Baton Rouge Barbara Levert New Orleans Lawrence P. Levet Reserve Fourth row: Arlene R. Levine New Orleans Judy A. Levy New Orleans Michael S. Levy Kentwood Marilyn J. Lewis Kenner Yvonne Lewis Folsom Fifth row: Geraldine M. Lieux New Roads Cynthia A. Lightfoot New Orleans Julia A. Lindsay New Orleans Patricia A. Little Baton Rouge Selser M. Lively Jr Baton Rouge 1M First row: Jean Logan Baton Rouge Rob F. Logan Metairie Phronsie H. Long New Orleans Gloria J. Lossett New Orleans Gail A. Lousteau Hahnville Second row: Jay F. Louviere Metairie Joseph C. Lusher Metairie Susan M. Luth New Orleans Barbara E. Lyman Baton Rouge Kathy C. McCall Baton Rouge Third row: Mary M. McCall Vinton Jimmy F. McCann Pollock Suzanne A. McCarthy Huntsville Marie E. McClure Landrum, S.C. Penelope McCollum Lafayette Fourth row: Kay McConnell Baton Rouge Mollie V. McCorkle Baton Rouge Barbara R. McCrary Shreveport Rosalie McCreery Simpson Janice P. McDaniel Brookhaven, Miss. Fifth row: Susan M. McDaniel Gulfport, Miss. Jo A. McEachern Port Sulphur Annette B. McElhiney Baton Rouge Anne N. McGee Houma Robert V. McHale Jr Harrisonburg r i M ( MTTCnHHHHIBHi Freshmen f SLiLf 9 First row: Molly D. Mclntyre Barrington, 111. Rebecca L. McKillips Natchitoches Dorothy M. McKnight Baton Rouge Lucy C. McLachlan Covington Nancy G. McLaughlin Denham Springs Second row: Corinne M. McLavy Baton Rouge Patsy A. McLeary Shreveport James M. McMorris Baton Rouge Delman R. McNabb Lake Charles Horace W. McNeal Jr Baton Rouge Third row: Johnnie N. McRae Leesville Michael P. McWhorter Baton Rouge Sandra L. Mabry Shreveport Jamie-Lou MacDermott Hattiesburg, Miss. Kathy B. Macpherson Shreveport Fourth row: Dianne M. Mader Houma Davis R. Madere LaPlace Betsy L. Magee Brookhaven, Miss. Susan G. Mahier Baton Rouge James H Major Baton Rouge Fifth row: Sheila A. Maloney New Orleans Maria J. Manders New Orleans Sharon Marchiatara Baton Rouge Mary N. Marchive Baton Rouge Anna L. Marcotte Covington Sixth row: Darryl E. Martin New Orleans Mary M. Martin New Orleans Sharon L. Martin Baton Rouge Ginger F. Martinolich New Orleans Karen A. Massel New Orleans Seventh row: Joel E. Massey Harvey Mary A. Mathis Chula Vista, Calif. Margaret A. Matta Metairie Mary L. Mattson Baton Rouge Carla A. May Houston, Tex. Eighth row: John C. May Slidell John D. May Baton Rouge Patricia L. May New Orleans Kenneth P. Mayers Lafayette Annig Megerditchian Nicosia, Cyprus Ninth row: Linda R. Meilleur Baton Rouge Lawrence A. Mel sheimer Plaquemine Dennis C. Merrill Baton Rouge Suzanne H. Merse Melville Susan J. Messersmith Baton Rouge Tenth row: Edward P. Meyer Metairie Jonelle M. Meyer New Orleans Linda A. Meyers Abbeville Joseph J. Miceli Baton Rouge Thomas W. Middlebrooks Opelousas Fintro Ronald Jann 1 2.41 Freshmen First row: Ronald A. Mika Salem, N.H. Janys R. Mikel Opelousas Peggy J. Miley Bogalusa Alura K. Miller Church Point George W. Miller Baton Rouge Second row: John C. Miller New Orleans Lois J. Miller Denham Springs Bobbie A. Millet New Orleans Ralph C. Millet Paulina Barbara J. Mitchell Pride Third row: Genevieve M. Mix New Roads Margaret P. Moffatt Shreveport Pamela A. Molaison Metairie Dixie Moncrief Westlake Cheryl A. Moody Eunice Fourth row: Shelby H. Moore Metairie Vallery A. Moore Alexandria Rolando H. Mora Colfito, Costa Rica Carlos E. Moremo San Salvador, El Salvador Patricia A. Morin New Orleans Fifth row: Charleen R. Morris Port Allen Charles H. Morris Shreveport Judith A. Morrogh Cecilia Steve M. Mortillaro Jr New Orleans Jeanie Morvant Covington jsre First row: Bertha M. Moseley Baton Rouge Lincoln J. Moss Abbeville Nolan A. Moulle Jr Ferriday Blair L. Moyer New Orleans Roberta A. Mullen Baton Rouge Second row: Billie J. Mullins Baton Rouge Lynda G. Mullins Baton Rouge Mary V. Mumfrey New Orleans Pamela A. Munson Cheneyville James C. Murphy Baton Rouge Third row: Margaret R. Murray Vidalia Michael A. Myers Lake Arthur Suzanne M. Naquin Baton Rouge Sandra J. Nash Greenwell Springs Mohammad Z. Nazzal Qalailyeh, Jordan Fourth row: Dianne H. Nea Williamsburg, Va. Paula Neal Monroe Priscilla D. Neal New Orleans Ann D. Neel Benton, Ark. Judi A. Neie Baton Rouge Fifth row: Elizabeth D. Neilson New Orleans Leonard L. Nelson Jr New Orleans Mary K. New Baton Rouge Anna G. Newman Bunkie Melanie J. Newman Metairie 143 tat. :._ SS - Freshmen First row: Sheryl J. Oser Picayune, Miss. Marta C. Otazo Habana, Cuba Constance Oubre New Iberia Julie A. Overby Baton Rouge Spencer J. Owens Haughton Second row: Betsy Pace Springfield, Va. Pamela A. Pace Baton Rouge Patricia A. Padgett Opelousas Pamela C. Parker New Orleans Joanne L. Parkinson St. Francisville Third row: Ralph M. Parracia Larambia Pone, P.R. Ward C. Parsons Maringouin Beverly E. Partrich Baton Rouge Oscar R. Pastor Tela, Honduras Ronnie D. Pate Ringgold Fourth row: Nancy Patterson Baton Rouge Patricia A. Patterson Metairie Patricia K. Patterson Baton Rouge Roger A. Paul Shreveport Roger K. Paul Bogalusa Fifth row: Jessie M. Pauy Opelousas Dorothy G. Payne New Orleans Suzy Payne Alexandria Monica J. Pearson Oil City Jerry R. Peavy Jena First row: Patricia S. Newsome Lompoc, Calif. Denis A. Newton Folsom Albert D. Neyland Baton Rouge Leila M. Nicaud New Orleans Paula C. Ninas New Orleans Second row: Janet C. Nobile Chalmette Billy D. Nobles Lake Charles Larry N. Noland New Orleans Allen L. Nugent Baton Rouge Sue E. Nunn Shreveport Third row: Erin E. O ' Brien Baton Rouge Barbara A. Ochsenreiter Asheville, N.C. Carol A. Ocmand Plaquemine Carol P. Odenheimer New Orleans Gwendolyn L. O ' Donnell New Orleans Fourth row: Suzanne M. Ogden Natchez, Miss. Andre L. Olagues New Orleans Ann L. Oliver Metairie Ellen D. Oliver Irving, Tex. Barbara A. O ' Neal Jackson, Miss. Fifth row: Ernest J. Orillion Metairie Frances K. Ortis Morganza Ann W. Ory Fluker Rodney J. Ory Gramercy George H. Osburn Keatchie 2.44 Freshmen First row: Glen A. Peck Baton Rouge Donna L. Peirce Metairie Robert J. Perdomo Florida-Camaguey, Cuba Albert W. Perez II Baton Rouge Luis G. Perez New Orleans Second row: Penny Perkins Lake Charles Lloyd J. Perret New Orleans Dennis J. Perrien Gretna Margaret A. Petagna New Orleans Otis E. Peterson Winnfield Third row: Thomas O. Peterson Norwood James W. Pettit Marion Hubert W. Phenix Baton Rouge Phylis I. Piro New Orleans Michaelle F. Pitard New Orleans Fourth row: Bobby J. Plaisance Cut Off Margaret R. Plauche Baton Rouge Carl T. Plescia Covington Linda A. Poche Convent Dale K. Pollet Gramercy Fifth row: Jesus Portela Santiago, Dominican Republic George L. Porter Pasadena, Tex. Leslie R. Posseno Slidell Linda K. Pourciau Baton Rouge Everette G. Powers Baton Rouge Sixth row: Wayne D. Pray Winnfield Tana B. Preis Covington James E. Presswood Leesville James P. Price Baton Rouge Patricia A. Prothro Alexandria Seventh row: Paula E. Pruett Lake Charles William R. Pryor Laurel, Miss. Vivian E. Pugh Plaquemine Libby Purcell Baton Rouge Jan N. Purdin Baton Rouge Eighth row: William H. Pusch Metairie Marvin A. Quant Managua, Nicaragua Donna J. Quartana Metairie Rosalie N. Radford New Orleans Noda H. Railsback Shreveport Ninth row: Wayne L. Rainer Keithville Bobby G. Rainey Folsom Margaret A. Raleigh Baton Rouge Marilyn J. Randall Baton Rouge William W. Read Monroe Tenth row: James E. Reamer Highland Falls, N.Y. Monte M. Reece Baton Rouge Sheryl A. Reed Baton Rouge Susan E. Reed Muncie, Ind. Dorothy A. Reeves Harrisonburg SLIiLfl M5 Freshmen First row: Jules B. Robin Jr Jeanerette Judy A. Robinson Baton Rouge Kathleen P. Robinson Baton Rouge Jeannie Rogers Grand Cane Larry D. Rogers Baton Rouge Second row: Stephanie A. Romano Covington John L. Rome Baton Rouge Ray S. Ronald New Orleans Nancy M. Rosbottom Shreveport Charlene A. Rose Westfield, N.J. Third row: Sybil S. Rose Baker Arnold L. Ross Houma Betsy L. Ross Baton Rouge Maydie F. Ross Baton Rouge Norma G. Routt Baton Rouge Fourth row: Jose M. Ruiz Santa Clara, Cuba George H. Russell Huntsville, Tex. Gary D. Rutherford Chalmette Beverly A. Rutledge St. Francisville Henry P. Ryan Baton Rouge Fifth row: Kathleen Ryan Metairie Kathleen P. Ryan New Orleans Wesley S. Saia Vidalia John L. Sallinger Baton Rouge Jerry L. Salvaggio Baton Rouge First row: Marsha D. Reeves Baton Rouge Janell C. Reinberg Baton Rouge Joseph F. Reisgen Kenner Ruth D. Reuther Baton Rouge Mary A. Reymond Baton Rouge Second row: Carolyn N. Reynolds Baton Rouge Martha S. Reynolds Shreveport Sandra L. Rexinger Natchez, Miss. Donna A. Rhorer Plaquemine George R. Richardson New Orleans Third row: Martha A. Richardson Baton Rouge Nancy L. Richardson Brookhaven, Miss. Hypolite G. Riche Baton Rouge Jane A. Richey Baton Rouge John V. Richey Ferriday Fourth row: Barbara A. Ridge Metairie Adolph M. Ringen Jr Metairie Jon E. Riseden Metairie Shirley M. Ritter New Orleans Raymond N. Rizan Baton Rouge Fifth row: Patricia G. Robbins Jennings Stephen F. Robbins New Iberia Bonnie S. Roberts Mount Hermon Elizabeth Roberts Minden Mary K. Roberts New Orleans ; Freshmen First row: Loyd K. Sandefer Pitkin Pam J. Sanders New Orleans Anthony J. Santangelo New Orleans Sally S. Savery Holly Bluff, Miss. Scarlet L. Scarle Ponchatoula Second row: Sheila A. Schaeffer Baton Rouge Melvin S. Schafer Baton Rouge Spencer F. Scharfenstein Jr Metairie Patricia A. Scheuermann New Orleans Patricia A. Schillaci Baton Rouge Third row: Ann A. Schlegel New Orleans Arthur C. Schmidt New Orleans Jean M. Schneller New Orleans Aurora A. Schoenfeld Baton Rouge Joan G. Schuchs Frogmore Fourth row: Jaclyn F. Schudmak New Orleans Anna E. Schwamkrug New Orleans William W. Sciacca New Orleans Lilia R. Scott Kingston John R. Serrano New Orleans Fifth row: Mary M. Shacklett Baton Rouge Celeste E. Shaw Leesville Sharon E. Shaw Tullos Sandra R. Shedden Fort Lee, N.J. Sally A. Sheffield Kentwood Sixth row: A. Eugene Shull Shreveport Linda Silverman Shreveport Dennis P. Simopoulos Athens, Greece Dennis W. Simpson New Orleans Frank N. Sims Baton Rouge Seventh row: Schallie E. Sims Shreveport Sandra J. Sirgo New Orleans Elizabeth E. Slack Baton Rouge Larry E. Slay Minden Ballard L. Smith Sulphur Eighth row: Caroline J. Smith Baton Rouge Eddie K. Smith Jr Angola Garland T. Smith Covington George D. Smith Jr Baton Rouge Jess A. Smith Marksville Ninth row: Kathleen A. Smith Baton Rouge Linda L. Smith Port Arthur, Tex. Margaret S. Smith Houma P. Colleen Smith New Orleans Ronnie K. Smith El Dorado, Ark. Tenth row: Willard R. Smith Franklin William F. Smith Bastrop Judy C. Sneed Houston, Tex. Elizabeth A. Snyder Baton Rouge C. Dorotea Sohn Medellin, Colombia Ath. 47 Freshmen f l 5 . First row: Kenneth J. Sonnier Harvey Wesley A. Sorenson Denham Springs James D. Southerland Plain Dealing Charles E. Spahr III Gretna Beatrice L. Sparks Baton Rouge Second row: Lynne P. Sparks Little Rock, Ark. Robert R. Sprott Lufkin, Tex. Shirley A. Stanley New Orleans Kent D. Steele Jr Highland Lakes, N.J. Martha N. Steiner New Orleans Third row: Nancy L. Stephens Baton Rouge Arthur E. Stephenson Jr Bastrop Jacquelyn Stepler Baton Rouge Cheryl J. Stevens Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth A. Stewart Forrest City, Ark. Fourth row: E. Douglass Stewart Lakeland James M. Stewart Baton Rouge M. Mary Stewart Bogalusa Paul C. Stewart Baton Rouge Bruce P. Stipelcovich Empire Fifth row: Sheila F. Stoma Mansfield Clovie E. Strickland III Baton Rouge Myra C. Strong Maplewood Albert D. Strozier Jr Ferriday Marsha A. Stubbs Baton Rouge Sixth row: Sandra A. Stubbs Miami, Fla. W. Glenn Sullivan Winnfield Janice L. Swearingen Baton Rouge Paulette A. Switzer Metairie Jeannie Sydnor Alexandria, Va. Seventh row: Tracey L. Tanquary Shreveport Carol B. Tanzer St. Louis, Mo. Dewanda L. Tassin Marksville Alice C. Taylor Baton Rouge Dianne M. Taylor Baton Rouge Eighth row: Harold B. Teer Jr Baton Rouge David K. Templeton Metairie Berta S. Terry Baton Rouge Johnny E. Thomas Mandeville Bryan H. Thompson Tyler, Tex. Ninth row: Jack A. Tittle Jr New Orleans John R. Tollett Baton Rouge J. Louis Tonore Jr Tallulah Eunice M. Tousinau Baton Rouge Marian G. Tranchina New Orleans Tenth row: Robert J. Tregre Labadieville Leora E. Trice Baton Rouge Tommie K. Tullos Bogalusa Judith A. Turner Thibodaux William R. Turnipseed Baton Rouge k a4 Freshmen .lux First row: Ann Valentino New Orleans Joseph L. Vancura Lockport, 111. Emily H. Van Horn Minden Clough M. Van Zandt III New Orleans Jimmy W. Varnado Greensburg Second row: Beverly A. Varnell Waco, Tex. Gail A. Veazey Baton Rouge George P. Vedros Gramercy William S. Vincent New Orleans Judy L. Vinsant Slidell Third row: Susan Vitello Tampa, Fla. Carolyn R. Vizzini New Orleans David R. Vogtman Metairie Betty A. Wade Metairie Perry M. Waguespack Vacherie Fourth row: Judith C. Wainwright Pineville Ellen R. Waits Shreveport Bernadette F. Walker Houma F. Elizabeth Wall Baton Rouge Anne H. Wallace Houston, Tex. Fifth row: Helen D. Walsh Baton Rouge George L. Walton Jr Mansfield Carole L. Wardell Baton Rouge Dianne V. Webb Tallulah Steve A. Weber Baton Rouge L .fi bUI l h Mtairif miu. Vi i lie .la U M 49 Ml A 9 JSJg 5 JL First row: Frances A. Webster Baton Rouge Ronald R. Weems Sarepta Carroll D. Weichers New Orleans Louise I. Weidncr Shreveport Mary A. Weilbaecher Metairie Second row: Adelle Weinberg New Orleans Mary J. Weinert New Orleans Lynn M. Werling New Orleans Janet A. West Lake Charles Elton W. White Bogalusa Third row: John R. White Baton Rouge Katherine E. White Zachary Larry W. White New Orleans Charlcie R. Whitesidcs Shreveport Susan Whittington Bossier City Fourth row: Sebastian J. Wilbert Plaquemine Lucy V. Wilbourn Baton Rouge Marian C. Wilhoit Warrenton, Ga. Douglas E. Wilkinson Baton Rouge Frank T. Williams Baton Rouge Fifth row: Helen C. Williams Baton Rouge James H. Williams Buras M. Ann Williams Baton Rouge Robert C. Williams New Iberia Mary E. Williamson Winnsboro tab. .-iV hi iJ Siil Freshmen S S 1 First row: Judy J. Willis Monroe Isaac S. Wilson Shreveport Jimmy G. Wilson Baker Louise M. Wilson Baton Rouge Michael B. Wilson Bogalusa Second row: Michael K. Wilson Baton Rouge Robert R. Wilson Pineville Robert W. Wilson Baton Rouge Sue Wimberly Baton Rouge Jane A. Winfree Baton Rouge Third row: Robert B. Winston New Orleans Anne E. Wolfe Baton Rouge Robert R. Wolff Beaumont Mary A. Wolfinger Shreveport Dorcas A. Woods Woodville, Miss. Fourth row: Marie Woodside Jackson Joanna G. Wurtele Mix William E. Wynne Avenel, N. J. Cathleen C. Yancey Houston, Tex. Eduardo O. Ycaza Guayaquil, Ecuador Fifth row: Tinker Yerger Tallulah Louise E. Young Baker Betty J. Younger Alluvial City Peter J. Yuslum Mechanicsburg, Pa. Wayne W. Yuspeh Arabi Sixth row: Judith A. Zatarain New Orleans Betty J. Zeiglar New Orleans Lloyd J. Zirkenbach Jr New Orleans Shaakeh Zorthian Metairie Utf ....Utr d Cirr M Section Editors: Betty Ponton, sororities Mary E. Womack, fraternities Margaret Smith, honor societies Carol Coe, clubs : B I (W ' - - Itafe: Rtj M Greeks MMBM s m w4 H I V First row: Barbara Dunn, president; Judith Royer, secretary. Second row: Judith Boyd, treasurer; Dana Feindel. Third row: Susan Johnson, Marty Jones. Fourth row: Beverly Sanders, Barbara Spencer. Panhellenic Council Officers Barbara Dunn President Cheryl Johnson Vice president Judy Royer Secretary Judith Boyd Treasurer The Panhellenic Council, an organization composed of a junior and a senior delegate from each sorority on campus, endeavors to build a strong and useful relationship among all of its member groups. Cooperating with the University administration, the Council seeks to maintain the standards established by National Panhellenic Conferences, standing for good scholarship, for guarding of good health, for wholehearted cooperation with our college ' s ideals for stu- dent life, for the maintenance of fine standards and for the serving, to the best of our ability, of our college com- munity. With these principles as guidelines the Council is an active organization, sincerely striving to reach these goals. Through an effective Fall rush program and a workable mid semester rush, through dynamic committee work in many areas, through service to the campus and the com- munity, through scholarship and leadership awards and through a purposeful fraternity education program, the Panhellenic Council at Louisiana State University has put many of these ideals into practice. 1-57 mmxmwwM mm Alpha Chi Omega The Alpha Chi ' s began a wonderful year with rush workshop at the Capitol House Hotel. Meeting rushees, giving parties, final tea, ribbon pledging, formal pledging and banquets characterized a very eventful and exciting rush season. The reward was an outstanding pledge class that joined under the colors of scarlet and olive green to become girls of the Golden Lyre. Among the special highlights of 1963-64 the Alpha Chi ' s will remember are the West Side Story skit, Homecoming, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Initiation, Houseparty at Lake St. John, the annual Red Carnation Ball, the Halloween, Christmas and Easter parties, big and little sisters, and most important the friendship and close ties of sister- hood. Our sisters were very active in all fields of campus activi- ties. We are proud of a finalist in the Darling contest, ROTC sponsors, Student Government Association and Associated Women Students members, honorary academic fraternity members, Union committee members, dormitory officers, Freshman 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 minds of every member. Beta flirricii Mamini Cindy S( Stephan? II! 1 Ill First row: Harriet Richard, president; Marguerite Chambless, vice president; Cindy Schultz, secretary; Stephany Platzer, treasurer; Kathy Ad- cock, Linda Adler, Jane Aiken. Second row: Marilyn Blappert, Judith Boyd, Florence Bozeman, Juanita Boze- man, Carol Braxton, Jacqueline Cali, Mignonne Cleneay. W ? .Ik fV0 2.58 h In trfns DM iv : Beta Gamma Chapter Founded: DePauw University, Oct. 15, 1885 Established at LSU: Oct. 29, 1926 Officers Harriet Richard President Marguerite Chambless Vice president Cindy Schultz Secretary Stephany Platzer Treasurer En IC ::;. vrnrn tilili First row: Shirley Craig, Patricia Curtin, Joan Daniel, Elizabeth Deinken. Second row: Mary Fornea, Monica Furrate, Frances Ginn, Mary Hanner. Third row: Barbara Isaacson, Cheryl Johnson, Mary Jurado, Ellen Lowe. Fourth row: Dorothy McCoy, Jean McFadden, Lorraine Murphy, Ann Neel. Fifth row: Patricia Quintas, Donna Range, Kathleen Smith, Elizabeth Snyder. Sixth row: Barbara Squire, Evelyn Terry, Marian Tranchina. 59 d Jj ' .iYSii wmsMmmMmvm , w Alpha Delta Pi With you we would share this pin that we wear, the diamond and two golden stars ... At the conclusion of Rush Week. 53 girls answered this invitation of Omega chapter and chose to wear the golden lion pledge pin of Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest secret sorority for college women. May was a special time for ADPi, as the sorority cele- brated Omega chapter ' s Golden Anniversary, marking ADPi ' s 50 years on the LSU campus. Activities began in September with the pledge supper, followed by the Homecoming Coffee, Church Breakfast, houseparty at Windy Bend, Christmas party, alumnae- sponsored Guide for Brides fashion show, Initiation Ceremonies and Initiation Banquet honoring the new actives, Spring Formal and the Founders ' Day Banquet. Many outstanding members have represented ADPi in all phases of campus life. We are proud of two members of Mortar Board, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Sweetheart of Theta Xi, ROTC sponsors, members of Angel Flight and Scotch Guard, Ben- gal Belles, Women ' s Recreational Association officers, Most Outstanding Girl in WRA, five members of the Gumbo staff, president of South Hall, officers and members of Bengalettes and Freshman Advisers. Omega also placed third in Homecoming Decoration, third in scholarship and received awards at Jambalaya Jamboree and the Pirogue Derby. Omega chapter looks forward to the coming years with the constant awareness of the full meaning of our motto, We live for each other. First row: Anne Dunn, president; Leah Hart, vice president; Margot Grand- jean, secretary; Barbara Ballis, treasurer, Dianna Airhart, Dee Al- bright, Sara Allen, Frances Armstrong, Ann Bagley. Second row: Virginia Bailey, Mary Barbre, Barbara Barousse, Jan Batte, Joan Bellamy, Mary Boozer, Clara Borland, Susan Borne, Dee Brown. Third row: Misty Carnahan, Frances Clanton, Carolyn Clarke, Jamie Corbett, Marcia Crews, Marian Crews, Barbara Dunn, Glenda Dupuy, Judy Foret. 9HHHHMMHHn V$f z6o Omega Chapter Founded: Wesleyan College, May 15, 1851 Established at LSU: May 29, 1914 Officers Anne Dunn President Leah Hart Vice president Margot Gradjean Secretary Barbara Ballis Treasurer 10 First row: Alice Fort, Lynn Foy, Kaye Fuselier, Martha Gaddis, Dotty Gayle. Second row: Carolyn Gormley, Donna Guerin, Susan Haynie, Mary Hebert, Ann Higgins. Third row: Eleanor Holcombe, Barbara Huff, Jane Jackson, Rebecca Kelley, Neville Kemp. Fourth row: Beth Kinney, Frances LaCroix, Carol LaFargue, Tina Lemoine. Johnnie McRae. Fifth row: Kay Marionneaux, Josie Mestayer, Lynn Meyer, Maureen Mitchell, Rachel Monette. Sixth row: Patricia Monk, Melanie Newman, Pat O ' Neil, Sheryl Oser, Shirley Pearce. Seventh row: Penny Perkins, Betsy Phillips, Nancy Potts, Joan Richard, Clare Romero. Eighth row: Charlotte Shelby, Margaret Smith, Kay Sneve, Jane Straughn, Nell Talbot. Ninth row: Judy Thompson, Gail Veazey, Judy Venable, Janet West. abi d Alpha Epsilon Phi Many hearts . . . one purpose . . . The motto of Al- pha Epsilon Phi personified the opening of the 1963-64 year. With sisterhood renewed by Fall houseparty and a fun-filled Rush Week, Alpha Theta chapter welcomed its 26th year on the LSU campus with one of its biggest pledge classes in recent years. Special emphasis was placed on scholarship this year with a program highlighted by a weekly Scholastic Seminar and study halls in the Library. This was climaxed by a steak and hamburger dinner. Pledges and actives worked closely as one group and participated in many activities together. Phi ' s were active in Women ' s Recreational Association and participated in a charity program in cooperation with the Louisiana As- sociation for Retarded Children. They enjoyed a Founders ' Day celebration, Pledging and Initiation Banquets, Spring houseparty and the annual Spring Formal. Alpha Theta was proud to have among its members nomi- nees for Homecoming Queen and Darling, an ROTC spon- sor, Union and Student Government Association commit- teemen and Freshman Advisers. The Phi ' s enjoyed a year of hard work and memorable experiences. The green and white of AEPhi was a symbol of friendship and loyalty of its members that enriched the fullness of another year at LSU. First row: Regina Cohen, president; Anais Groner, vice president; Jean Meyer, secretary; Maxine Art, treasurer; Marsha Ampolsk, Marsha Arono- witz, Sharon Beck. Second row: Donna Besser, Rhoda Binder, Roberta Bograd, Barbara Botnick, Susan Caldwell, Joan Freed, Esta Goldenberg. w in few ' l Gifc; Htdn tali Ul fftp fe rn feaJi i6z Alpha Theta Chapter Founded: Barnard College, Oct. 24, 1909 Established at LSU: March 19, 1935 Officers Regina Cohen President Anais Groner Vice president Jeannie Meyer Secretary Maxine Art Treasurer First row: Mae Gordon, Barbara Herman. Second row: Gail Kaplan, Bette Kesler. Third row: Gayle Levy, Judy Levy. Fourth row: Marsha Luri, Marilyn Miller. Fifth row: Marilyn Rubin, Shirley Rubin. Sixth row: Dorean Sheeger, Kathy Solomon. Seventh row: Adele Weinberg. 63 Jl 1 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi celebrated it ' s 25th year on campus, Nov. 5, 1963. The AOPi ' s will always remember National Convention held in Biloxi, Miss., at the Buena Vista Motel, June 23- 29, 1963. The Fall activities got under way with a workshop at the Oak Manor Motor Hotel, followed by a successful rush season. A pledge supper was held in honor of the new pledges. Other activities were the surprise pledge breakfast, decorating for Homecoming, Christmas caroling at the Old Folk ' s Home, Women ' s Recreational Association com- petition, student government, formal initiation, Jambalaya Jamboree and the Senior-Parent Breakfast. Members will always remember the wonderful parties Halloween, Home- coming, Christmas, houseparty and especially the Red Rose Spring Formal. With pride the AOPi ' s, who list scholarship as their first goal, can look back on the many honors achieved dur- ing the year: members of the dormitory councils, the Dean ' s List, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, church coun- cils, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Freshman Advisers, Bengalettes, Ballet Corps, A Cappella Choir and a third place trophy in Songfest. All of the campus activities have brought the girls to- gether in a true sisterhood, which has instilled a closer feel- ing of loyalty among the sisters with Friendship as a promise in Alpha Omicron Pi. fa Dm bn Kv First row: Carolyn Leggett, president; Diane Benton, vice president; Eavelyn Terry, secretary; Mary Johnson, treasurer; Amy Allen, Marcia Arnold, Sandra Ballard, Marilyn Bazer. Second row: Marilyn Blake, Suzanne Boudreaux, Ruth Brewer, Beverly Burch, Constance Button, Carolyn Buttross, Sandra Casemore, Kathleen Coci. mi tat I Id; Caadv 164 Alpha Omicron Chapter Founded: Barnard College, Jan. 2, 1897 Established at LSU: Nov. 5, 1938 Officers Carolyn Leggett President Diane Benton Vice president Eavelyn Terry Secretary Mary M. Johnson Treasurer First row: Anne Deobald, Vera Deville, Mary Dimberg, Edna Grantham. Second row: Mary Gray, Rose Harrell, Donna Helm, Carolyn Hicks. Third row: Kathie Hoerske, Maryledden Hogan, Sue Hollaway, Sharon Jacobi. Fourth row: Candy Johnston, Janice Justice, Kathy MacNaughton, Carole Mc- Natt. Fifth row: Abbey Magruder, Charlotte Marguez, Emma May, Edna Moss. Sixth row: Mary Myers, Jennie Perkins, Margaret Raleigh, Marilyn Randall. Seventh row: Elizabeth Roberts, Cheryl Smith, Judy Sneed, Sheila Vanderbrook Eighth row: Janet Wiegmann, Priscilla Williams. (JC f %6$ Alpha Xi Delta Beta Iota chapter, one of the 110 college chapters in our sorority, has developed and prospered during our 26th year on the LSU campus. We are proud to be a part of our growing sorority which is one of the oldest and largest in the country and one of the 10 original groups of the Na- tional Panhellenic Conference. Each year our chapter strives to be a greater asset to our campus, our community and our sorority. This past year has been a very full and rewarding one for our mem- bers due to our numerous activities. Our province con- vention held in New Orleans was especially thrilling when we won the province achievement award; excitement was supreme during Rush Week, which gave us a wonderful pledge class; the Big-Little Sister ceremony will always be an occasion to remember. Certain of our actives will remember taking part in the installation of the chapter at the University of Texas; the pledges will always remember the Halloween party. The steak and bean scholarship sup- per was delicious and the tea for our alumnae was enjoy- able for everyone. Each month brought excitement at the announcement of the Rose Girl. At Christmas we engaged in our philanthropic activities; the Founders ' Day Celebra- tion and Initiation were even more impressive; and the Rose Formal was a beautiful climax to a wonderful year, a year which made us all better sisters in Alpha Xi Delta. Oi Mi M, Ca: First row: Mary Tyron, president; Mary Benton, vice president; Caroline Wire, secretary; Judy Kuehnle, treasurer; Barbara Brehmer, Carol Bryant. Dorothy Dickson. fen AT y -. Tiird low. hi ffiti %66 Beta Iota Chapter Founded: Lombard College, April 17, 1893 Established at LSU: Feb. 19, 1938 Officers Mary Tryon President Mary Benton Vice president Caroline Wire Secretary Judy Kuehnle Treasurer First row: Barbara Dobbs, Sharron Ford. Second row: Gretchen Guess, Janys Mikel. Third row: Joyce Mobley, Gloria Powers. Fourth row: Julie Pucel, Bobby Sharp. Fifth row: Maryal Smith, Carol Sorgen. x6y Chi Omega Phi Gammas will look back on this year with a feeling of pride and accomplishment. Our Family Day, Christmas Party, Barn Dance, Cocoa Party, Mother-Daughter Ban- quet, Pump for Polio and the Senior Banquet are all events which made the year a fun-filled one. Our participation in campus elections, Women ' s Recreational Association, in which we won first place, Homecoming and Songfest in- creased our strong bonds of loyalty and friendship. Individual accomplishments enhanced the closeness of our sisterhood. We are proud of the Darling of LSU, mem- bers of Mortar Board and Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, president of the Union Governing Board, the 1963 Homecoming Queen, the Queen of Freshman Day, the president of WRA, presidents of Highland and Grace King Halls, commander of the Scotch Guard, a varsity cheerleader, the president of Delta Gamma Delta, Student Government Association committee chairmen, the Bengal Belle of the Year, members of Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho and Alpha Lambda Delta. Many of our sisters are on the Dean ' s List, are Freshman Advisers, ROTC sponsors, members of fraternity sweet- heart courts, Gumbo favorites and college officers. Although the realization of our purpose is determined by the ability of the individual members, the unity and mutual loyalty of our sisters create a sturdy foundation for a sisterhood in which there is no discordant note. $ First row: Kay Kloor, president; Johnelle Wallace, vice president; Mary Domi- nick, secretary; Jean Patrick, treasurer; DeeDee Alexander, Beverly Allen, Carolyn Anderson, Suellen Armitage, Judy Apgar, Olga Bandi, Dana Barton, Margart Bateman, Carol Beauolair. Second row: Elizabeth Bolton, Mary Bolton, Sharon Bond, Julie Bourgeois, Kay Branch, Ann Brasswell, Jane Brewer, Leta Burns, Paula Burroughs. Judith Caldwell, Beverly Callois, Betty Calvert, Betty Campbell. Third row: Nancy Casey, Jacqueline Champagne, Jean Clark, Terry Cobena, Shellie Coffield, Kay Collier, Dorothy Compton, Nancy Crossland, Carolyn Curry, Diane Davidson, Margaret Dickson, Juliet Dough- erty, Diane Dreyfus. Fourth row: Edith Edwards, Anne Erwin, Jane Farrier, Mary Folse, Elizabeth Foote, Courtney Frantz, Nona Frye, Linda Fullilove, Mary Gadbois, Margaret Gayle, Suzanne Googe, Ginger Grady, Linda Graves. Fifth row: Carol Guy, Elizabeth Hardy, Claire Harris, Martha Hess, Helen Hitchcock, Elizabeth Hochenedel, Sheila Irvin, Jane Jackson, Audrey John, Florence Jones, Colleen Kiker, Kathleen Kiker, Anne LaGrange. Sixth row: Janet LeBlanc, Cynthia Leigh, Nellie Lewis, Mary Liles, Kath Macpherson, Cam McAndrew, Kathy McCall, Patricia McLaurin, Corrine McLavy, Susan McVea, Sandra Mabry, Susan Mahier. Anna Marcotte. f ft y$. w -fS 1 f - W W w . -. Phi Gamma Chapter Founded: University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Established at LSU: Jan. 2, 1924 Officers Kay Kloor President Johnelle Wallace Vice president Mary Dominick Secretary Jean Patrick Treasurer Urn ttat tM4 XL GbB Dg .ta First row: Mary Martin, Mary Mason, Margaret Maurin, Margo Meares, Ruth Meares, Helen Milner. Second row: Rebecca Montgomery, Margaret Moore, Margaret Morrison, Marie Morrison, Joanie Morvant, Carole Mosely. Third row: Elizabeth Mount, Paula Neal, Gayle Newman, Janet Newman, Carolyn O ' Bryan, Barbara O ' Neil. Fourth row: Ann Ory, Carol Osmand, Janie Parks, Sydney Pellcgrin, Margaret Petagna, Kathleen Phillips. Fifth row: Elizabeth Pierson, Elizabeth Pipes, Paula Pruett, Susan Raetzsch, Mary Rainach. Sixth row: Hazel Reager, Mary Reed, Betty Reichley, Gaye Revelle, Judith Rhea, Amanda Robert. Seventh row: Nancy Rosbottom, Judith Royer, Patricia Salvo, Scarlet Scarle, Ann Schlegel, Nanette Schneider. Eighth row: Anna Schwamkrug, Divie Schwamkrug, Sandra Sedden, Sally Shef- field, Eileen Sledge, Beverly Smith. Ninth row: Stephanie Smith, Mary Spaht, Mary Stewart, Martha Strong, Myra Strong, Mary Supple. Tenth row: Claudia Terral, Lea Thompson, Barbara Todd, Janet Trcppendahl, Leora Trice, Margaret Vandaworker. Eleventh row: Dusty Vreeland, Maridine Wall, Diane Watkins, Dianne Webb, Susan Wendler, Charlcie Whitesides. Twelfth row: Audre Wiksell, Nancy Wilson, Mary Wolfinger, Emily Woodyear, Carolyn Yergcr. w w ft s JQ V 169 Delta Delta Delta Midst alohas and hellos the Delta Omega chapter entered the swing of the 1963-64 year. The spirit of the Fall rush session set each with energy and excitement to make this year the best. Social activities were the greatest with the Founder ' s Day Banquet celebrating our 75th anniversary, steak din- ners at Bob and Jakes for those having a 2.0 or better scholastic average, Homecoming Tea, Homecoming Deco- rations with the Deltas Sitting on Top of the World, Houseparty at Windy Bend, and the initiation of lifetime sisters. The beauty of service is embodied in the Tri Delta ideals. Each year the Delta Omega chapter offers a schol- arship to an LSU coed to help further her education. We take a special interest in our foster child in Japan while still performing service projects for the local area. Tri Deltas are proud to claim dormitory officers, mem- bers of Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight and Scotch Guard, two fraternity sweethearts, Student Government Association, Associated Women Students and Union com- mittee members, and Women ' s Recreational Association chairmen. These achievements and the fun we share, united with the steadfast love of Tri Delta sisterhood, enable us to at- tain the dream of our founders that Tri Delta may be something distinctive, something dynamic, something worthy of the best that is in us, not only now but always. First row: Ethlyn Sims, president; Lou Pace, vice president; Linda Eubanks, secretary; Susan Owen, treasurer; Elizabeth Arbuthnot, Barbara Atkinson, Ruth Avant, Susie Baker, Nancy Baun, Sharon Beaver, Martha Booth, Blair Bowden, Dorothy Bray. Second row: Elizabeth Broussard, Doll Burgoyne, Deranne Byrd, Lynda Byrd. Carole Clarkson, Carole Coffee, Sally Collins, Susie Comeaux. Linda Conner, Diane Cottrell, Pat Cyr, Claudia Daigre, Glenda Da rsey. Third row: Sandra Day, Dana Eastman, Ann Edmondson, Ann Estes, Margue- rite Eyer, Tommy Fischer, Peggy Fortier, Gay Frederick, Sharon Fussell, Edith Gatchell, Gayle Gauthier, Maggie Gerlicher, Nancy Gibbens. Fourth row: Carolyn Gill, Margaret Golden, Linda Goodman, Mary Goutierez, Denise Graugnard, Mary Gray, Babs Greidenwise, Carolyn Hamel, Billie Herzog, Judi Higgins, Jeannie Himel, Merrill Hines, Anne Hobgood. I iyo Delta Omega Chapter Founded: Boston University, Nov. 26, 1888 Established at LSU: Feb. 27, 1934 Officers Ethlyn Sims President Lou Pace Vice president Linda Eubanks Secretary Susan Owen Treasurer First row: Jan Hockaday, Carol Hodges, Maryanne Hopkins, Barbara Hoy, Rosemary Hudspeth, Alice Hunter. Second row: Jan Jenkins, Marilyn Jones, Maywood Kelton, Sealann Kelton, Mary Key, Sandra Kimball. Third row: Danny Kirwin, Sherry Kordisch, Donna Lastrapes, Linda Latiolais, Barbara Lyman, Fraun McCurley. Four th row: Diane McGee, Lynda McGrath, Nora McKay, Kathy Mills, Carolyn Murray, Mary Neher. Fifth row: Marilyn Newton, Terry O ' Connor, Nancy Parker, Marilyn Patout, Kathy Pittman, Dianne Price. Sixth row: Sallie Pugh, Milly Randolph, Nancy Richardson, June Russell, Jane Sandefur, Alice Sanders. Seventh row: Nancy Savage, Marcia Service, Laural Sharp, Jean Simpson, Mari- lyn Smith, Susan Sowarby. Eighth row: Jill Stiegler, Diane Stokes, Lynn Strain, Meredith Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Karen Temple. Ninth row: Donna Vance, Bernadette Walker, Susan Walker, Gwenn Walter, Ann Walvoord, Ann Webb. Tenth row: Eleanor Weir, Peggy White, Janet Wittenberg, Darby Wolcott, Trudy Wood, Jill Wotkyns. Eleventh row: Yvette Yenni. QfRRI i . g. x 7 i ,L MiMtMimMMa Delta Gamma Gan Though years may separate us, Our hearts will still remember Our Delta Gamma memories And you, our sisters. The girls who wear the golden anchor have many things to store in their treasure chest of memories: a special little sister among the 52 new pledges, the fun of pledge parties for their big sisters, the brightness of the Christmas party for the blind children, the special meaning of a cream rose. Delta Gammas can look back proudly to the glittering honors won by their sisters: members of Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Angel Flight, Scotch Guard, Morale Commission, secretary of Associated Wom- en Students, Freshman and Transfer Advisers, a member of the Union Program Council, Union commitee chair- men, a Student Council representative, dormitory officers, assistant editor of the Panhellenic Rush Handbook, a Gumbo section editor, member of the Dean ' s List, ROTC Little Colonel and sponsors, the leading role in Once Upon a Mattress, fraternity sweethearts and Ballet Corps members. Everyone shares in the trophies won at Songfest, Jam- balaya Jamboree, Sigma Chi Pirogue Derby, with an addi- tional bonus of heightened sisterhood from the many ac- tivities we have worked on together. From service with the blind Brownie troop to the annual all-sorority Captive Breakfast and the annual formal, Delta Gammas take part in every aspect of campus life. When college has ended, the memories will linger with the Delta Gammas, the strongest one being that of the sisterhood which binds them together throughout the years. i 7 Q C| talj Martha Julie C First row: Carol Hohenberger, president; Martha Seitz, vice president; Rose- mary Hays, secretary; Julie Chandler, treasurer; Barbara Alex- ander, Kathy Anderson, Sharon Andrea, Merrilee Audion, Marilyn Autin, Virginia Barlow. Second row: Lynnette Bennett, Noel Bernard, Anita Blanchard, Marilyn Brown, Linda Brumfield, Beth Bryant, Diane Carter, Claire Collins, Donna Delaune, Vicki Donoho. Third row: Deone DuBarry, Ginger Farmer, Kathy Fournet, Sue Fournet, Susan Green, Jerri Henley, Diane Hewitt, Eloise Hicks, Linda Holmes, Vicky Hornsby. 272 Gamma Zeta Chapter Founded: University of Mississippi, Dec. 25, 1873 Established at LSU: March 20, 1948 Officers Carol J. Hohenberger President Martha Seitz Vice president Rosemary Hays Secretary Julie Chandler Treasurer First row: Cheri Hubbard, Eileen Hurst, Bonnie Ittmann, Barbara Jackson, Janice Jermyn. Second row: Laraine Johnson, Val Jones, Sheri Kalstone, Carol Kramer, Pat Laird. Third row: Linda Larkin, Virginia Leckie, Judy Lee, Sherry Leggctt, Suzanne Lewis. Fourth row: Kit Liskow, Jean Lofland, Ferrill Lott, Linde Owen, Pam Patin. Fifth row: Pat Patterson, Carla Paul, Betty Ponton, Becky Purvis, Sandy Quinn. Sixth row: Brenda Ratliff, Sheryl Reed, Shannon Ritchey, Edna Rome, Beryl Rupe. Seventh row: Suzanne St. Amant, Susan Sams, Gail Schluter, Pat Selby, Vicki Shuford, Jackie Simon. Eighth row: Barrie Smith, Barbara Spencer, Marilyn Stoessell, Virginia Stonnell. Ninth row: Jean Strong Sharon Turner, Pam Wegener, Anne Wemple, Bettye Williams. Tenth row: Sue Wright, Pam Wynns, Marilyn Young. G$f -73 , -V; : V. ' Hii ' i ii Delta Zeta % The golden lamp of Delta Zeta symbolizes a group of 144 girls bound by common ideals and strong ties of friend- ship. DZ ' s of LSU cherish the tradition of the Surprise Breakfast, Pledge Banquet, Initiation, Fall and Spring houseparties, Founders ' Day Banquet, the Christmas party and the Grecian Ball. Delta Zeta takes pride in the honors achieved by our sisters who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, leadership, service and beauty secretary and treasurer of Mortar Board; vice president of Panhellenic Council; presi- dent of Kappa Delta Pi; president of Phi Upsilon Omicron; Freshman Advisers. Transfer Advisers, two fraternity sweet- hearts and members of several fraternity sweetheart courts; four Gumbo favorites and a member of the Darling Court; a member of the Student Council; a member of the Morale Commission; Gumbo section editors; members of Student Government Association, Associated Women Students, Union committees, Alpha Lambda Delta, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, numerous honor societies and nominees for Most Outstanding Freshman Woman of 1963. The girls who wear the golden lamp epitomize a variety of ideals. The flame of Delta Zeta burns brightly with campus honors, ideals of love and faith and enduring bonds of sisterhood. b First row: Kathleen Dolese, president; Kathleen Charpentier, vice president; Barbara Varnado, vice president; Carolyn Hill, secretary; Char- lotte Smith, treasurer; Christine Aleff, Cheryl Alford, Marguerite Appleton, Sydney Arnoult, Bert Aucoin, Sally Bain, Veronica Bergeron. Second row: Diana Blanchard, Jaynell Bonham, Gail Bowman, Bonny Bridges, Nancy Bryan, Michele Burks, Jo Busse. Jan Capdevielle, Karen Cardwell, Charlotte Champion, Sandra Chustz, Kay Coats. Third row: Carol Coe, Judy Conrad, Shelby Cox, Susan Crews, Cathy Crozat, Betty Doughty, Gwendolyn Dufrene, Melanie Durand, Donna Felps, Catherine Franques, Susan Freund, Paula Gagnard. fa Cm Sw a, lb A.,, Sm fa On ffflk ink lb, w- atq a 74 I I tfan Sigma Chapter Founded: Miami University, Oct. 24, 1902 Established at LSU. Nov. 30, 1917 Officers Kathleen Dolese President Bobbie Varnado Vice president Kathleen Charpentier Vice president Carolyn Hill Secretary Charlotte Smith Treasurer First row: Muriel Gallagher, Mona Gasaway, Carolyn George, Ann Gibbens. Carol Gibbens, Michelle Gilbert. Second row: Vicki Glass, Ernie Goodner, Ann Greely, Marilyn Grundy, Kathy Gilbeau, Stephanie Heidelberg. Third row: Adele Holbrook, Maureen Illing, Jean Jackson, Cheryl Johnson, Susan Johnson, Elizabeth Keller. Fourth row: Glenna Kemp, Susan Laborde, Bonney LaCour, Charlotte Lefebvre, Barbara McDaniel, Margaret McHardy. Fifth row: Patricia McKaskle, Sarah McKay, Lucy McLachlan, Anne McNabb Suzanne Marroy, Donna Martin. Sixth row: Mary Mattson, George May, Patricia May, Beth Mayer, Evelyn Mele, Suzanne Merse. Seventh row: Sandi Michel, Alura Miller, Donna Montgomery, Jane Mullally, Roberta Mullen, Judy Newman. Eighth row: Ann Olivere, Monica Pearson, Cheryl Peterson, Michaelle Pitard, Susan Plogcr, Virginia Pollard. Ninth row: Sheryl Reaves, Jane Richey, Cherye Riser, Fran Rolling, Judith Rose, Ruthlynn Rumery. Tenth row: Sally Sharp, Sharon Shaw, Mary Smith, Mary Steffek, Sheridan Stewart, Paulette Switzer, Tracey Tanquary. Eleventh row: Johnette Tetlow, Pamela Tonry, Barbara Ward, Sandra Williams, Mary Williamson, Kathleen Yarbrough, Kathleen Zeringue. 2-75 qq.q $M ' ff i ' ffi ' riiiMf Gamma Phi Beta i Gamma Phi Beta international sorority established a colony at LSU Sept. 28, 1963. This colony became an of- ficial chapter in March, making the total number of chap- ters 76. The colonizing was initiated by members of the Baton Rouge and New Orleans alumnae groups. Special repre- sentatives were Mrs. John Trussel, international director of expansion, and Elinor Dunsmoor, international traveling secretary. Miss Dunsmoor, along with two student counsel- ors, Rowena Corbin, transfer student from Colorado State University, and Lola Sims, graduate student from Indiana State College, worked with the colony and the pledge class officers. After formal rush, women students who were interested in hearing about Gamma Phi Beta were invited to a coloni- zation tea, Sept. 19. Following this, women were interviewed by the colonizing team and invitations to membership were issued to 23 women the night of the sorority ' s preference party. In charge of the pledging ceremony the following morning were actives from the University of Texas chap- ter. Pledged at this time, in addition to the 23 students, were four special initiates to the B aton Rouge Alumnae chapter. Gamma Phi Beta colony participated in the intramural volleyball games, the student rodeo, the all-student talent show and the Jambalaya Jamboree. Among the charter members of Gamma Phi are two nominees for Most Outstanding Freshman Woman of 1963, members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Advisers and a nominee for Darling of LSU. First row: Phyllis Johnson, president; Maxine Eiserloh, vice president; Linda Schibler, secretary; Kathryn Bachman, Wanda Cantrell, Sandra Cerniglia, Rowena Corbin. j,y... u Itt tan ij6 Gamma Lambda Chapter Founded: Syracuse University, Nov. 14, 1874 Established at LSU: Sept. 28, 1963 Officers Sue Johnson President Maxine Eiserloh Vice president Linda Schibler Secretary Barbara Robertson Treasurer First row: Joyce Glober, Gay Greenaway. Second row: Sandra Heyl, Sandra Jones. Third row: Lauren Loughridge, Linda Perilloux. Fourth row: Marsha Reeves, Ann Rowley. Fifth row: Lola Sims, Judy Springer. Sixth row: Sally Viault, Merry Wassom. 77 ' m immw! Kappa Alpha Theta A year of many firsts first year on campus as a chapter, first formal rush, first sorority formal, first Homecoming- decorations; a year of more participation in campus ac- tivities Associated Women Students, Darling Court, Ti- ger Tantrums, Student Government Association, dorm officers, Freshman Advisers, ROTC sponsor, Scotch Guard, Junior Division secretary, members in numerous profes- sional and honorary organizations, a year of more organi- zation and activities within the sorority a philanthropy, the School for the Blind, pledge banquet, a skating party, scholarship banquet, a Christmas party with the Phi Delts, Spring and Fall houseparties, a party for Gamma Phi Beta; a year the Thetas of Delta Kappa chapter will always remember with a feeling of pleasure and accomplishment, with awe and some anxiety, with exhaustion, with elation and, always, with a sense of thankfulness to those who have helped us. We wait for next year. First row: Miriam Caskin, president; Sally Cleage, vice president; Judith Brandau, secretary; Mariam Arrowsmith, treasurer; Lucy Allen, Lucy Bartlett, Pat Baxter, Mary Bornet, Clare Broussard. Second row: Joelle Campbell, Susan Colvin, Kathleen Cooper, Jane Coulter, Sherry Cousins, Jean Crawford, Becki Cutrer, Mary Dial, Carole Ecuyer. Third row: Laura Fletcher, Laraine Freeman, Peggy Grayson, Jill Harper, Georgiana Harrison, Judy Hermann, Jacqueline Hooker, Victoria Houston, Barbara Jones. xy% Delta Kappa Chapter Founded: DePauw University, Jan. 27, 1870 Established at LSU: March 23, 1963 Officers Miriam Caskin President Sally Cleage Vice president Judith Brandau Secretary Mariam Arrowsmith Treasurer r A First row: Susan Kleinpeter, Mary Levy, Katherine Lewis, Jean Logan. Second row: Jamie MacDermott, Judy McGlenaghan, Kay McConnell, Blair Moyer. Third row: Ann Mullins, Dianne Nea, Sally Nichols, Suzanne Ogden. Fourth row: Pamela Parker, Gayle Payne, Tena Preis, Rosalie Radford. Fifth row: Patricia Scheuermann, Joan Schuche, Priscilla Shamis, Charlotte Sherwood. Sixth row: Shirley Stanley, Martha Steiner, Douglass Stewart, Jeannie Sydnor. Seventh row: Carol Tanzer, Sue Terry, Carey Tharp, Carolyn Walls. Eighth row: Carole Wardell, Anne Webster, Gretchen Wiegand, Lucy Wilbourn. Ninth row: Sue Wimberly, Jane Winfree. l 79 _ h.W MY. akiiiite Kappa Delta This Fall 53 outstanding girls followed the Yellow Brick Road to become a part of the Kappa Delta sisterhood. Upon their arrival, our new sisters found the Kappa Delta ' s highly elated over happenings at the National Convention held in New Orleans. In addition to receiving an Achieve- ment Award, press recognition and placing first nation- wide in magazine sales, Epsilon chapter had the privilege of presenting, upon the request of our national president, the Emerald City Skit. LSU Kappa Delta ' s are a versatile group, boasting of girls in Mortar Board, the Homecoming Court, the Rodeo Queen, A Cappella Choir, Morale Commission, fraternity sweetheart courts, college officers, Darling Court, dorm officers, first runner-up in Miss Baton Rouge Contest, Miss Northeast Louisiana Cotton Queen, Gumbo section editor, ROTC sponsors, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girls, Outstanding Sophomore Woman in Journalism, Alpha Lambda Delta and Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. These new sisters shared with us the fun and excitement of: Fall Houseparty, Founders Day Banquet, Homecoming Luncheon, Hayride, Halloween Party, Thanksgiving Din- ner, Christmas Party, White Rose Formal, Jambalaya Jamboree and Songfest. Throughout all this fun and frivolity, we are ever mind- ful that: . . . The diamond shield that guards our love Will never let us part . . . First row: Gloria Dodwell, president: Amelou Freeman, vice president; Paula Nolley, secretary; Sue Baker, treasurer; Sandra Abney, Margaret Alduidge, Beth Allain, Annette Ashley, Arlene Austin, Michele Bagley, Elizabeth Barham, Dorothy Bateman, Ann Bennett. Second row: Sherry Bond, Kathleen Boothby, Tal Bourgeois, Patricia Bowden, Bonnie Brewer, Nancy Brown, Linda Budde, Marietta Burkett, Amanda Burnside, Karen Burnside, Nancy Causey, Kathleen Clower, Linda Crow. Third row: Donna Day, Gail Deligans, Lora Deligans, Katherine East, Mary Etheridge, Sandra Falk, Dorothy Flanagan, Bonnie Fugler, Mildred Gardner, Mary Gatz, Annette Goudeau, Susan Grace, Donna Green. Fourth row: Dianne Griffin, Doris Griffin, Gree Griffin, Nora Grigsby, Cheryl Grimm, Linda Hall, Carolyn Hargrove, Ann Hebert, Dorothy Hernandez, Mary Hewes, Camilla Hill, Daphne Hilton, Hazel Hinton Fifth row: Marshall Hinton, Sue Hoffmann, Jean Hunter, Mary Hynes, Mari- anne Jensen, Barbara Jessen, Ann Jones, Carolyn Kay, Emily Kean, Marilyn Kenda, Camille Kennedy, Catherine Kidd, Roxann King. ' t - ISO Epsilon Chapter Founded: Longwood College, Oct. 23, 1897 Established at LSU: Feb. 6, 1909 Officers Gloria Dodwell President Amelou Freeman Vice president Paula Nolley Secretary Sue Baker Treasurer First row: . Nancy Knotts, Linda Laborde, Linda Ladner, Adria Landry, Minn Landry, Donna Lay. Second row: Geraldine Lieux, Carol Lynn, Brcnda Lyons, Paula McBurnette, Barbara McCrary, Carol McCuthen. Third row: Anne McDonald, Linda McGaw, Betsy Magee, Mary Martin, Nancy Mead, Susan Messersmith. Fourth row: Isla Middleton, Mary Minnis, Ann Moreau, Linda Norris, Sue Nunn, Erin O ' Brien. Fifth row: Diane Oster, Pamela Pace, Patricia Padgett, Jessie Pavy, Judy Polk, Jane Porter. Sixth row: Libby Purcell, Judy Ratliff, Dorothy Reeves, Sandra Rexinger, Mary Reymond, Martha Reynolds. Seventh row: Beth Roberts, Jeannie Rogers, Jo Rogers, Elizabeth Salmon, Billic Shaughnessy, Julia Shaughnessy. Eighth row: Teremie Sheehan, Marguerite Sheehan, Molly Shelton, Maris Simes, Helen Simpson, Penny Sims. Ninth row: Cecil Singleton, Frances Smith, Winna Smith, Susie Staples, Char- lotte Thacker, Kay Thompson. Tenth row: Emily Van Horn, Bebekah Vernon, Judy Vinsant, Sherrie Voor- hies, Mary Vtesch, Judy Walden. Eleventh row: Margaret Wall, Louise Weidner, Lydia Wemple, Patricia Wilcox, Ann Williams, Linda Wilson. Twelfth row: Mary Womack, Dorcas Woods, Sara Worley, Kay Worthington. f f)f, ? C i 2.81 mfwwm ' w- Kappa Kappa Gamma Camp Grant Walker was the scene of initial prepara- tions that led to the successful rush year for Kappa Kappa Gamma. Following this workshop came the various parties and finally the addition of many wonderful pledges. Kappas are found in every phase of campus life Women ' s Recreational Association events, varsity cheer- leaders, Freshmen Advisers, Student Government Associa- tion committees, dorm officers, Angel Flight, Scotch Guard, Bengalettes, Alpha Lambda Delta and various other honor- ary fraternities. Kappa is proud to claim both the Sweet- heart 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 orphans, Mother-Daughter Tea, Spring Formal and the Big-Little Sister Banquet. Kappa sisterhood is a loyal and closely knit one; and wearers of the golden key will always cherish its memories. First row: Janet Mahaffey, president; Patricia Campbell, vice president; Judy Ryan, secretary; Janet Garrett, treasurer; Vicki Anderson, Clara Arnold, Faith Atkins, Gwendolyn Barras, Julia Barthel, Marie Ber- ret, Carolyn Billot, Margaret B!oomfield, Mira Boulet. Second row: Myra Bourgeois, Catherine Brandon, Mary Brandon, Canille Brous sard, Nina Broyles, Lucinda Burnam, Gail Cambre. Billie Carroll, Susan Cazedessus, Mary Clou tier, Anne Comer, Louise Cook, Kay Cooper. Third row: Patricia Crain, Diane Cross, Carol Crow, Cynthia Crowell, Jean Daray, Ann deGravelles, Angela Devlin. Dorothy DeWitt, Nancy Dozier, Elizabeth Drew, Jane Duhe, Frances Dupont, Renee Dupont Fourth row: Lucie Ewin, Susan Fautt, Johnette Foster, Suzette Fransen, Eliza- beth Fuselier, Elizabeth Garrett, Beatty Geary, Farron Goodell, Susan Griffon, Jan Grobe, Mary Hall, Nancy Hannaman, Nancy Holland. fO?W9f i i WW w r w 2.82. Delta Iota Chapter Founded: Monmouth College, Oct. 13, 1870 Established at LSU: Dec. 7, 1935 Officers Janet Mahaffey President Patsy Campbell First Vice president Judy Ryan Corresponding Secretary Janet Garrett Treasurer J rmjm H First row: Rebecca Johns, Mary Jordan, Susan Kaposta, Sally Keller, Eliza- beth Kincaid, Genie Kleinpeter. Second row: Sandra Kleinpeter, Kathleen Kyle, Jariel LaFleur, Margaret Lamb, Dorothy Landry, Lucie Leake. Third row: Barbara Levert, Dana Lindsley, Penelope McCollum, Susan Mc- Lean, Carolyn Matthews, Margaret Moffatt. Fourth row: Mary Moffatt, Rachelle Moise, Kay Monroe, Carolyn Moore, Val- lery Moore, Mary Morrison. Fifth row: Bertha Moseley, Pamela Munson, Jan Myers, Ann Nagel, Elizabeth Neilson, Brent Norwood. Sixth row: Suzy Payne, Carole Petrie, Anne Plauche, Patricia Prothro, Vivian Pugh, Barbara Pugsley. Seventh row: Noda Railsback, Betty Reinschmidt, Bonnie Robichaux, Sally Row- den, Sally Savery, Susan Spaht. Eighth row: Lynne Sparks, Cheryl Stanfill, Sara Stevens, Linda Stewart, Ellen Stuckey, Doris Taylor. Ninth row: Ginny Thomas, Martha Turner, Jean Valentine, Susan Villeret, Molly Voorhies, Ellen Waits. Tenth row: Nancy Walker, Mary Wallace, Penelope Wallace, Joan Walters : Priscilla Wemple, Francye Willoughby. Eleventh row: Jamie Wilson, Anne Wolfe, Rebecca Woodin, Joanna Wurtele, Cath- leen Yancey. 8 3 i-flri ' rlVr tt Phi Mu Honors Galore! That ' s how Phi Mu began its 29th year on campus. Both the active and pledges ranked first in scholarship last year. Among our sisters we are proud to claim the president of Associated Women Students, chairman of Judicial Board, finalists in the Darling Con- test, ROTC sponsors, fraternity sweethearts, member of Rodeo Queen ' s Court, Transfer and Freshman Advisers, dormitory and college officers, Outstanding Junior Woman, Outstanding Freshman in College of Agriculture, presi- dent and four members of Alpha Lambda Delta, members of Scotch Guard, a Mortar Board member and a washtub band of great renown. During the year, pledge kidnap breakfasts, picnics, work- shop, slumber parties and house parties all draw us closer together. As sisters we find strength in the Bond of Phi Mu a bond built on love, honor, truth the highest ideals of womanhood. First row: Lynda Wood, president; Sandra Guyton, vice president; Cheryl Geiger, secretary; Patsy Stokes, treasurer, Sandra Acomb, Bobbi Amidon, Mary Arnold, Mary Baker, Bena Ball, Mary Barron, Diane Barthel, Beryl Bickham. Second row: Merrilyn Binghan, Brenda Blackshear, Sally Blackstone, Marion Blass, Ann Bonar, Linda Bourgeois, Sue Bowes, Patricia Broughan, Riette Bryant, Barbara Byrne, Kay Carpenter, Christina Church. Third row: Vicki Clark, Elsa Claverie, Sarah Clayton, A ' Daire Coco, Joan Cowart, Jacqueline Crenshaw, Susan Cumberland, Diane d ' Aquin. Sydney DeCoux, Ann de Generes, Sally Dennis, Nancy Dixon. Fourth row: Sara Dixon, Margie Earnest, Beth Endom, Sandra Eustis, Susan Ferguson, Jane Finley, Ellen Fresh, Carolyn Galloway, Betty Go- heen, Meriam Gonsoulin, Karen Gormley, Patricia Hall. f $$$ f f $ 0$O Q$Q f 184 I) f Alpha Eta Chapter Founded: Wesleyan College, March 4, 1852 Established at LSU: Nov. 2, 1934 Officers Lynda Wood President Sandra Guyton Vice president Cheryl Geiger Secretary Patsy Stokes Treasurer First row: Thayne Hamilton, Janie Harmon, Clair Harrison, Rebecca Heard, Mary Heck, Carole Hiers. Second row: Nancy Hinson, Emily Hughes, Sandra Jenkins, Glenda Jeter, Janice Johnson, Diane Jones. Third row: Marty Jones, Katherine Kilby, Lauren Laing, Betty Land, Linda Lane, Lynne Lattie. Fourth row: Catherine Lea, Bonnie Lee, Cynthia Lightfoot, Ariail Long, Phron- sie Long, Anne Lovell. Fifth row: Mary Marchive, Carolyn Matherne, Margaret Matta, Rebecca McKillips, Patsy McLeary, May Means. Sixth row: Joan Meriwether, Jane Moise, Roberta Moles, Carole Monroe, Judy Morgan, Judith Morrogh. Seventh row: Priscilla Neal, Pat Newsome, Mary Nicoll, Andrea Ogden, Con- stance Oubre, Joanne Parkinson. Eighth row: Nancy Patterson, Charlotte Porche, Johanna Pressburg, Ripple Rausch, Jan Reinberg, Minnie Ritter. Ninth row: Charlene Rose, Jane Settoon, Mollie Shclton, Marilyn Shoop, Karen Sims, Carol Smith. Tenth row: Caroline Smith, Margaret Smith, Katherine Snyder, Nancy Snyder Margaret Spurlock, Virginia Stewart. Eleventh row: Deulanda Tassin, Pam Tassin, Martha Terry, Shirley Thomas, Catherine Townsend, Elaine Turner. Twelfth row: , . Linda Vickers, Anne Wallace, Olivia Watson, Marian Wilhoit, Diane Williamson, Judy Willis, Cathy Woltz. WWWWWQ 0f $f 9Q $pv 4 ___ _____ e fP3 8 5 ' w mmmm mw pi Beta Phi The golden Arrow represents the sisterhood of Pi Beta Phi possesing common ideals and interests bound together by loyalty and friendship in wine and silver blue. The goals of Pi Phi are scholarship, leadership and true friendship. Our members have held many positions of leadership on the campus such as the president and coed vice president of the Student Government Association and college representatives on the Student Council. Others are officers in Mortar Board and in honorary scholastic organ- izations. We enjoy participating in the Union committees, Associated Women Students, Women ' s Recreational Asso- ciation and other campus activities, Homecoming, Jam- balaya Jamboree, Student Rodeo and Songfest. We have won first place in the sorority division of Homecoming decorations for two out of three years and Sweepstakes in both Songfest and Homecoming decorations. Besides being successful in campus elections and activities, our sorority is well represented in beauty courts five of the LSU Darlings in the past eight years have been Pi Phi ' s. We also claim many fraternity sweethearts and nominees for Homecoming Queen and the Rodeo Court. For sev- eral years the Tigers have been cheered to victory by Pi Phi cheerleaders. Just as the flight of the arrow is pointed upward so also are the objectives of Pi Beta Phi, striving to find the true meaning of womanhood. First row: Rose Lawhon, president; Janet White, vice president; Dixie Wil- liams, secretary; Jean Gilbert, treasurer; Janet Allen, Barbara Allis, Judy Aymond, Sallie Bailey, Ellen Banfield, Margo Barnett, Mary Barr, Jeanne Bel, Lynellen Bennett. Second row: Nancy Bickham, Linda Bird, Annette Bland, Jacque Bland, Suzanne Bogan, Lynne Boston, Ginger Bowden, Avereal Browning, Jeanne Burbank, Carol Butcher, Betty Carter, Cecil Cenac, Judy Cambliss. Third row: Tania Chania, Kathie Charbonnett, Carol Childress, Judy Coco Margaret Colon, Ann Colton, Betty Conger, Jane Crider, Joan Davis, Frances Delehaye, Donna Diboll, Cynthia Dickson, Doris Durbin. Fourth row: Elaine Durbin, Kathy Eberhardt, Charlotte Everett, Carol Fischer. Susan Franks, Sandra Futrell, Peggy Gaffney, Margaret Galloway. Ellen Gardner, Louise Gelip, Gayle Gillum, Gay Gipson, Mimi Glassell. Fifth row: Kay Godfrey, Toddy Gomila, Ann Grabill, Cecile Grace, Jane Hain- kel, Flora Harkey, Judy Harris, Kathy Heath, Wynn Heath, Mimi Hebert, Ann Hendrix, Judy Hiatt, Patricia Hogan. m$m q$ mwwft Louisiana Beta Chapter Founded: Monmouth College, April 28, 1867 Established at LSU: Oct. 17, 1936 Officers Rose L. Lawhon President Janet White Vice president Dixie Williams Secretary Jean Gilbert Treasurer J . First row: Judy Holley, Sandy Houssiere, Lou Humphrey, Susan Hurth, Sallie Inabnett, Rusty Johnson. Second row: Pam Jolley, Diane Joyner, Lynn Keller, Nancy Kelly, Betty Kem- ble, Anne Krison. Third row: Cookie Laughlin, Linda Lawton, Laurie Lee, Judy Linton, Lucia Littleton, Stephanie Lutgring. Fourth row: Sally McBride, Shawn McBride, Sidney McCallum, Carolyn Mc- Cary, Sharon McClanahan, Page McGranie. Fifth row: Veeder McKoin, Vivki Mallory, Jane Marshall, Michelle Mcnton Polly Page, Jobie Payne. Sixth row: Phyllis Perron, Marty Plumley, Chris Poole, Kay Price, Boopie Procter, Pennye Procter. Seventh row: Sandra Puckett, Ruth Reuther, Linda Ricketts, Stacia Roberts Ann Robinson, Carolyn Ross. Eighth row: Melanie Roy, Debby Royer, Yvonne Sandifer, Nannette Scott, Edith Seyburn, Sue Simmons. Ninth row: Marie Sleet, Sara Slife, Patricia Sloan, Ann Smith, Nan Smith. Nancy Snider. Tenth row: Helen Stander, Janet Templeton, Vicki Thomas, Sarah Todd, R03C mary Upshaw, Ginger Vennard. Eleventh row: Sandy Vennard, Anne Vctsch, Gail Vidrine, Judy Walker, Carolyn Wall, Paula Wallis. Twelfth row: Katy Watts, Marilyn Watts, Margaret White, Shelia White, Lynn Wilson, Alice Witherspoon. 99$$ 999$ - Vir. - ' U.V. ' t iui Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha ' s five years on campus have seen its membership climb from five to 105. We are proud of the strides we have made in this short time. The friendships and memories made during these years will last a lifetime. As Zetas, we will always honor our five-pointed crown; our colors, turquoise and silver; our flower, the white violet; and our golden shield. As true daughters of Themis we strive to uphold the principles of true womanhood through our lives and service to mankind. We have progressed in campus achievements as well as in numbers. Six Zetas were candidates for Darling of LSU and two were finalists. One was a 1963 Homecoming Maid and four Zetas are members of the Tiger Band Ballet Corps. In the past year we have taken honors such as campus officers, dormitory officers, Alpha Lambda Delta members. ROTC sponsors and the sweetheart of PiKA. We rank fourth in scholarship among sororities. We are proud of our accomplishments and growth and believe that with the help of the 43 pledges we pledged this Fall, it will continue in the future. First row: Jacklyn Hoffpauir, president; Sara Patterson, vice president; Carol Pfeuffer, secretary; Judy Dommert, treasurer; Isabel Addison. Cheryl Andrews, Charlene Avery, Barbara Beaucoudray, Judith Bembry, Tempe Berniard. Second row: Kathy Brewer, Kathryn Calandro, Ida Cameron, Marcy Cann, Patricia Carpenter, Virginia Carroll, Sarah Carter, Cheryl Chap- man, Judith Cobb, Susan Coppejans. Third row: Jo Costanza, Suzanne Culbertson, Carol Cutrer, Bonnie D ' Amico, Linda Dofter, Patricia Dunaway, Nan Ehlers, Lynn Everett, Sharon Flechter, Janis Forse. a88 Delta Kappa Chapter Founded: Longwood College, Oct. 15, 1898 Established at LSU: Dec. 5, 1959 Officers Jacklyn Hoffpauir President Sara Patterson Vice president Carol Pfeuffer Secretary Judy Dommert Treasurer W ii fan u CM Q :.-S--ra First row: Julia Fuller, Marcia Gendron, Sylvia Gonzalez, Rosalind Hale, Jo- Ann Hamilton. Second row: Carolyn Harp, Karen Hickman, Iva Hilburn, Linda Hindman, Carolyn Hitt. Third row: Sue Holloway, Patricia Huddleston, Yvonne Imbert, Judy John- son, Paula Kelz. Fourth row: Janice Lea, Carolyn McGinnis, Carolyn Mcintosh, Martha Mars- ton, Arlene Montgomery. Fifth row: Judi Neie, Sharon O ' Regan, Vickie Payne, Kathrine Pendas, Lynne Pique. Sixth row: Marilyn Pisa, Janet Pounds, Mary Pullig, Ana Raths, Jane Riche. Seventh row: Rosemary Roper, Dorothy Rosenberg, Patricia Ryan, Beverly Sand- ers, Diane Sherman. Eighth row: Sherry Stagg, Nancy Stephens, Margaret Stirling, Christine Thomas. Elizabeth Wall. Ninth row: Inda Watkins, Willie Watson, Anita White, Linda Wilson, Annette Wimberly. Tenth row: Tullie Wimberly, Sandra Witt, Dianne Worsham. i T 189 . _ cm : ' - ' -..- Beta Sigma Omicron Ever since our founding in 1888, we Betas have enjoyed lasting friendship within the sisterhood. Our Diamond Jubi- lee, celebrated last Summer in Excelsior Springs, Mo., climaxed 75 years of the Beta Link. Expressions of loyalty, love and service to Beta Sig began early this year. Labor Day weekend saw Betas returning to the LSU campus in preparation for rush season. Our national first vice president, Mrs. Paul C. Todd, came from Kansas City, Mo. to direct our activities. Alumnae became active throughout this important week. Their picnic entertaining the new pledges at Longwood Plantation concluded the activities of the fun-filled week. Formal pledging at the home of Mrs. Turner S. Lux, the annual Halloween party given the actives by the pledges, a November barbeque, Founder ' s Day, the gala Christmas party, Valentine ' s Day, Initiation, the Spring formal pre- senting our new nominees, the Beta Beau and the Senior Banquet each held a special meaning for the Betas of Alpha Rho. We seek real character, thus endeavoring to live through- out life the principles expressed in Beta Sigma Omicron. First row: Elaine Forrest, president; Gayle Fogarty, vice president; Jacqueline Inman, secretary; Mary Lanier, treasurer; Dana Feindel, Sarah Haas, Ardith Leckey, Peggy Scarborough. Alpha Rho Chapter $ Founded: University of Missouri, Dec. 12, 1888 Established at LSU: April 6, 1929 gp Officers Elaine Forrest President Gayle Fogarty Vice president Jackie Inman Secretary Mary Lanier Treasurer 4 iC-O Officers Rosemary Hays President Toni Post Vice president Paula Nolley Secretary Carol Butcher Treasurer First row: Rosemary Hays, president; Paula Nolley, secretary; Kathy Adcock. Ann Arbuthnot, Marilyn Autin, Sue Baker, Barbara Barousse, Carol Bryant, Constance Button, Jacqueline Cali. Second row: Marcy Cann, Diane d ' Aquin, Kathleen Dolese, Ann Estes, Gayle Fogarty, Mary Folse, Elaine Forrest, Ellen Fresh, Kaye Fuselier, Marcia Gendron. Third row: Margot Grandjean, Stephanie Heidelberg, Iva Hilburn, Maureen Illing, Emily LeBlanc, Ellen Lowe, Edna Moss, Ann Olivere, Clare Romero. Fourth row: Sally Rowden, Judy Royer, Martha Seitz, Marguerite Sheehan. Jean Valentine, Sheila Vanderbrook, Nancy Walker, Diane Wat- kins, Audre Wiksell, Genora Wire, Lynda Wood. A local intersorority founded on the LSU campus in 1916, Delta Gamma Delta works throughout the year to- ward its goal of improving intersorority relations through friendship and fun. Membership in Delta Gamma Delta is composed of five representatives from each sorority, selected on the bases of leadership, congeniality and char- acter. After pledging each semester, candidates for member- ship are seen wearing the red devil ' s cap, the sign of their pledgeship, and carrying the traditional good-bag of treats for active members. A week ' s preinitiation fun closes as the new initiates receive their gold devil ' s-head pin. Delta Gamma Deta ' s activities include service projects and gifts to the University as well as charity projects at holi- day seasons. Meetings include programs of interest to soror- ity women and provide an opportunity for friendship and fun. The year ' s activities are highlighted by an annual softball game with Lambda, archrival of Delta Gamma Delta. Delta Gamma Delta ,. Lambda Lambda intersorority is composed of members from the 16 sororities on the campus. Five girls are chosen from each sorority by their sisters on the basis of leadership and their contributions to their sorority. Lambda provides the opportunity for sorority women to expand their friend- ship beyond their own particular group and to establish better relations between the Panhellenic groups. Lambda sponsors a transfer program during the year for women transfer students at LSU. During the Fall, a Transfer Party is held to introduce them informally to campus life. In the Spring, an award is given to the out- standing transfer on the basis of her record at LSU. The 1963 award was extended to Jane Coulter, a transfer from Connecticut. Among some of its philanthropic projects, Lambda lends a helping hand to a needy family at Christmas. First row: Jean Patrick, secretary; Janet Mahaffey, treasurer; Sara Allen, Peggy Bishop, Julie Bourgeois, Sue Bowes, Carol Coe, Marcia Crews. Beth Endom. Second row: Lynn Everett, Dana Feindel, Elizabeth Fuselier, Nancy Gibbens Frances Ginn, Sandra Guyton, Georgianna Harrison, Daphne Hil- ton, Carol Hohenberger. Third row: Barbara Isaacson, Vallee Jones, Frances LaCroix, Betty Land, Katherine Lewis, Judy McClenaghan, Martha Marston, George May, Joyce Mobley. Officers Sally McBride President Merrell F. Hines Vice president Jean Patrick Secretary Janet Mahaffey Treasurer Fourth row: Sara Patterson, Judy Ratliff, Harriet Richard, Judy Ryan Shaughnessy, Meryal Smith, Carol Sorgen, Jane Walters. t Julia 2,9 First row, left to right, Mike Hughes, Jim Inbau, McGee Grigsby, Ronald Gauthier, Rex Darling, Rodney Litton; second row, Ansel Harris, Butch Winkler, Jimmy Smith, Bobby Reeves, John Shep- pard; third row, Ambrose Farley, Frank Bolton, Harold Reiter, Frank Kramer, Mike Battle, Gary Bennett. Officers Ed Augustat President Mike Turner Vice president William Byrnes Secretary Ken Daigle Treasurer Interfraternity Athletic Council The Interfraternity Athletic Council, composed of one member of each of the social fraternities, is solely respon- sible for the fraternity athletic program. Its members work in close conjunction with Harry A. Taylor, director of the Intramural Sports Department, and his staff in achieving their purpose of creating better feeling among fraternities through interfraternity athletics. Trophies and other awards are presented to the frater- nities at the annual Water Show, which culminates the fra- ternity athletic season. The sports under IFAC direction are football, golf, basketball, handball, pingpong, volley- ball, track, tennis, badminton, Softball and swimming. Fraternities compete with each other according to size. The 10 larger fraternities form the Purple Bracket, while the smaller 10 compete in the Gold Backet. Winning the coveted sweepstakes trophies for first place for 1962-63 were Sigma Chi in the Purple Bracket, and Phi Delta Theta in the Gold. 93 mms mif m m Interfraternity Council Officers Tim Rice President Joe Doss Vice president Frank Kramer Secretary Joey Plauche Treasurer First row, left to right, Martin Heyman, David Smith, Philip Di- Vincenti, William Kaufman, Steven Cohen, Paul Haygood, Wil- liam Hays, Timothy Rice, Joe Brame; second row, Kenneth Posey, Robert Seale, Vernon Kunefke, Jack Carville, Bill Owens, Sam Mur- ray, Alex Rankin, Curley Marcotte. H rffwrmii m iifiiyirtlriTiiiiliUrri-i i m WIii ' ' i The Interfraternity Council was created through a com- mon effort toward a more responsible and coordinated fraternity system at Louisiana State University. Its pur- poses are to promote scholarship, to cement fraternity relations, to encourage new fraternities and to develop existing chapters and individuals in the fraternity system. These purposes may be best achieved by mutual effort through a strong and powerful central organization. The primary function of the Interfraternity Council is to act as the governing body of the fraternities. It is made up of the president of each chapter and an elected rep- resentative. The present council is composed of 44 members, two from each of the 22 fraternities. Specific functions of the IFC include the drawing up of all rules and policies which pertain to member fraternities. The new system of provisional pledging was put into effect by a special IFC committee in the interest of enhancing the scholastic achievement of the entire system. The IFC also encourages scholarship by presenting an annual award to 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. Along with its leadership in campus activities, the IFC participates actively in community projects and charity drives. The annual Baton Rouge Kiwanis Club Pancake Day for the benefit of nonprofit organizations, the Mus- cular Dystrophy drive, the United Givers Fund drive are only a few of the worthwhile projects to which the IFC makes a contribution. An annual Greek Week is organized to devote the entire fraternity system ' s efforts toward com- munity needs. The self-governing system at Louisiana State University makes the IFC unique with respect to other systems throughout the country. In its self-regulatory system, it has been a leader among other Interfraternity Councils through- out the nation. The LSU IFC is a member of the South- eastern and National Interfraternity Conferences and par- ticipates actively in their programs. kh C. Arnold E. Augustat M. Barnes W. Byrnes K. Daigle L. Davis R. Gauthier M. Goldberg t 94 i . 1,5 hs pur. fe iCbdi ' -tsnjfc ' Ksedrtp- Rhks I ' .SJ | gf fataiie fctfet t dm .lb IPC mulwirc cdr.A la n OB. Iff mi an T Pwk Mi Sitting, left to right, Frank Kramer, secretary; Joe Doss, vice president; Tim Rice, president; standing, Jim Brasher, faculty adviser. Interfraternity Council Judicial Council members are left to right, Martin Heyman, Butch Kunefke, Paul Hay- good, chairman; Pete Seale and Ken Posey. W. Hanagriff J. Hromadka D. Howard J. Smith L. Whitley 95 Acacia Loi The Acacia fraternity was founded in 1904 at Ann Arbor, Mich.; and the Louisiana State chapter was char- tered on Feb. 11, 1956, with 26 local founders. Progressing rapidly from year to year, Acacia has been the recipient of numerous awards and honors, including scholarship awards, Homecoming skit and decorations awards, Song- fest activities, Interfraternity athletic activities and many more. Among the many honors bestowed upon the various members of Acacia at LSU are: membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, positions of responsibility in the Student Government Association and the Union, offices in the various colleges and numerous others. The social program, headlined by the Black and Gold Formal, Pledge Christmas Formal, Night on the Nile Party, Playboy Party, football parties and various other im- promptu gatherings of the brothers and their dates, has continually been quite a note of pride to Acacians. Acacia began another year with an excellent rush pro- gram, pledging 29 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. . . . First row: G. Loudon, president; J. West, vice president; D. Graham, secretary: W. Lewis, treasurer; R. Aleman, R. Alleman, G. Baily, J. Baily, L. Blackwell. Second row: D. Botkins, T- Brame, R. Bryson, R. Buckley, G. Campos, M. Capell, D. Clemm, F. Dedon, J. Detlef. Third row: G.. Dunbar. G. Eggert. J. Elkins, H. Frieler, W. Graham, E. Gran- duery, W. Hanagriff, T. Hattox, J. Hayes. ram ifek M i V.Ptitip Cfeii - Louisiana State Chapter Founded: University of Michigan, May 12, 1904 Established at LSU: Feb. 11, 1956 Officers Marc Loudon President James West Vice president David Graham Secretary James Lewis Treasurer rr First row: A. Hightshoe, J. Hinger, D. Howard, T. Hughes, W. James. Second row: J. Johnson, J. Lea, J. Lipscomb, C. McMurray, S. Marczak, W. Martin. Third row: J. Mecks, J. Morris, R. Mosely, P. Pellerin. Fourth row: V. Pettigrew, J. Price, C. Randall, L. Reames, J. Redmond. Fifth row: C. Reed, R. Reeves, V. Roark, G. Robinette, E. Shields. Sixth row: P. Simmons, L. Simon, J. Smith, T. Smith, C. Sumners. Seventh row: R. Sweatman, J. Taylor, C. Van Zandt, T. Weckenhauser, J. Wilson Eighth row: J. Womack, C. Worrall. (Aa ' 97 vi ir.r..) itti,ii . mmmmmm ' xiwrmv. Alpha Tau Omega Eps 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 cooperation 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 outstanding social event of the year. Social participation is never lacking in ATO. ATO is proud of its chapter and proud of LSU. And ever ve ' ll be loyal to the Azure and the Gold. First row: W. Hays, president; E. Regard, vice president; L. Kinnebrew, secre- tary; J. Allain, J. Andrepont, J. Argote, T. Atkins, R. Barber. Second row: J. Barbera, I. Becnel, M. Bize, D. Boudreaux, F. Brian, M. Brig- man, G. Capewell, K. Caracci, C. Cassard. Third row: J. Childress, L. Clark, J. Corbett, R. Cresap, M. Cunningham, C. Daspit, J. David, J. Edwards, R. Fancher. Glee Ulai Gael Lee Ki fMn : iMfc, . Story, Hi a, J- Wait, B. Suite - 298 Epsilon Zeta Chapter Founded: Virginia Military Institute, Sept. 11, 1865 Established at LSU: Feb. 10, 1940 Officers William C. Hays President Gene Regard Vice president Lee Kennibrew Secretary Don Phelps Treasurer IHlt. wi mil! rr- 1 : First row: F. Fertitta, S. Few, D. Grady, G. Gregory, E. Haile. Second row: W. Hamman, P. Harp, J. Hebcrt, B. Helena, H. Hicks. Third row: H. James, R. James, A. Karpinski, G. Kaufman, M. Kemmington. Fourth row: F. Kramer, A. LaBorde, V. LeBlanc, M. McManus, S. Mathes. Fifth row: L. Miller, M. Miller, P. Olivier, W. Randall, J. Riseden. Sixth row: H. Riser, C. Sherwood, G. Shuler, T. Skipsey, W. Stafford. Seventh row: D. Story, H. Taylor, W. Tinsley, R. Trahan, T. Turnley. Eighth row: J. Wait, B. Webber, F. White, L. Whitley, H. Wilkinson. Ninth row: G Wright, A. Plaisance, Housemother. 99 JAdtA d m vsk Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1844, established Zeta Zeta chapter 14 years later at Centenary College in Jack- son. 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 until 1923 that the present chapter was revived at LSU by the Friars Club. Since that time Zeta Zeta has been outstanding 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 dominates LSU has been reflected at the many social functions of the Dekes. Not only are their football parties acclaimed by everyone on campus; but other festivities such as the Christmas Party, the Bowery Party, the Dogpatch Party and the Cov- ington Picnic highlight the social year. Of course, the traditional formal, held annually at the Mansion, is eager- ly awaited for by all. However, life at the Deke house is not entirely one big party. Dekes are active in many other aspects of campus life. The large number of Dekes in honorary organizations 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. William Fail I J. W. Sei Sam K- First row: F. Bolton, vice president; J. Seibert, secretary; T. Bailey, J. Barkley, R. Bennett, G. Beoubry, W. Bergman, E. Black, G. Bofinger. Second row: J. Braun, F. Brown, B. Burnside, P. Butler, C. Cannon, K. Carlson, G. Carpenter, R. Connell, G. Daigle. Third row: R. Daniel, J. D ' Aquin, H. Davis, J. Dickson, M. Dixon, R. Earhart, G. Eastman, E. Eilanp, J. Ellis. First row: I KM Stamd ithf ! D-Hagado Thini row: F- Latbrap. ' wtlrmr- It:...; ;?: : -- ' ;.. mm too Zeta Zeta Chapter Founded: Yale University, June 22, 1844 Established at LSU: April 7, 1923 Officers William B. Owens President Frank R. Bolton Vice president J. W. Seibert Secretary Sam K. Jones Treasurer First row: R. Felt, W. Fitch, C. Forgatston, F. Gidman, D. Gooch. Second row: D. Hagardon, R. Hawkins, W. Jeffcoat, B. Johnson, E. Jordan. Third row: F. Lathrop, M. Leafc, D. Lemkowitz, B. McKown, T. McMichael Fourth row: H. Marchal, C. Marshall, S. Mason, R. Morrill, D. Morrison Fifth row: R. Morse, D. Mosely, R. O ' Rourke, T. Patton, A. Perritt. Sixth row: R. Peterson, J. Provosty, G. Schneider, L. Stone, R. Swindle. Seventh row: S. Thomson, E. Tilton, H. Weaks, S. Williams, C. Young. Eighth row: R. Lawes, Housemother. 301 , iiii ' iifmii ' tl Kappa Alpha Alp Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Order, estab- lished at LSU in 1885, represents the romantic tradition of the Old South and exemplifies excellence through leader- ship in scholarship, athletics, military and government. The new school year began with a very successful rush and a pledge class of 56 of the finest men on campus. Activities of the Fall season opened with several suc- cessful Student Government Association campaigns, com- bined with weekly football parties both preceding and following the games. In the late Fall, the brothers of KA celebrated at the festive Christmas Party; January brought the observance of Robert E. Lee ' s birthday at the annual Convivium Banquet. Other social events high- lighting the year were the Suppressed Desire Party, the Cowboy Party and the somewhat memorable Roman Party. The most unforgettable occasion of the year was the famous and beautiful Kappa Alpha Old South Ball. Pre- ceding the ball itself was the formal delivery of invitations by uniformed Confederate soldiers on horseback. The suc- cession ceremonies conducted at the Governor ' s Mansion were followed by a peaceful and symbolical Lawn Party at an old southern mansion. This, with the crowning of the beautiful Kappa Alpha Rose, leaves golden memories of a glorious age. The annual Charity Bowl held in Tiger Stadium, as in the past, gave to the Goodfellow ' s Fund a sum exceeding $1,000. The LSU KA ' s also maintained their top scholar- ship level on campus throughout the year. Thus, another year has passed in the colorful traditions of Kappa Alpha Order with the high standards of life in the Old South. Paul M Botch I Ham ' Eugene First row: P. Haygood, president; L. Fulmer, vice president; H. Mclnnis, sec- retary; E. Watson, treasurer; W. Abercrombie, B. Abernethy, J Allen, L. Anderson, F. Barlow, J. Battle, T. Bennet, J. Bergeron. Second row: T. Bishop, H. Breazeale, S. Bridges, W. Brown, J. Broyles, J. Casa- daban, J Charia, B. Dawkins, J. DeBessonet, W. Dew, R. Doughtery, J. Durret. Third row: L. Eaton, D. Epstein, A. Evans, D. Evans, W. Fagan, C. Fenet, T. Freeland, D. Fries, J. Fullilove, M. Fullilove, A. Furlow, J. Gaines. rintiwr 3t Alpha Gamma Chapter Founded: Washington and Lee University, Dec. 21, 1865 Established at LSU: July 2, 1885 Officers Paul M. Haygood President Butch Fulmer Vice president Harry E. Mclnnis Secretary Eugene Watson Treasurer ll First row: R. Gaudin, J. Green, G. Griswold, F. Guglielmo, F. Hall, A. Han- chey Second row: N. Herlitz, R. Hester, G. Hightower, C. Hughes, J. Humphrey, G. Hustmyre. Third row. K. Jones, K. Kennon, W. Kindred, E. Knight, R. Landry, B. Lane. Fourth row: J. Lapenas, C. Lewis, W. Lintott, C. McCowan, G. Mclnnis, W. McKay. Fifth row: J. Martin, P. Merkle, H. Morris, L. Moseley, E. Newsham, R. Nevils. Sixth row: J. Ory, D. Peters, L. Plauche, C. Pulliam, W. Rice, R. Richardson Seventh row: B. Roberts, J. Russell, P. Ryan, H. Ryland, L. Sanders, L. Saurage. Eighth row: R. Schupp, J. Sentell, S. Sentell, R. Singer, M. Skyring, P. Smith. Ninth row: G. Sommers, J. Supple, W. Thomas, T. Townsend, B. Turpin, A Tynes. Tenth row: M. Tynes, L. Wells, R. Wheaton H. White, R. Wolff, G. Wood. Eleventh row: E. Wynne, C. Ziepprecht. 33 1 m HHimKi mmm.wwmn an HBnnBi Kappa Sigma Beginning its 76th year on campus, Kappa Sigma dis- tinguishes itself by being one of the oldest fraternities at LSU. From the original five members, Gamma chapter has grown in size until it now numbers more than 150 members. Gamma began the 1963-64 school year with one of the best pledge classes in the history of the chapter. The Kappa Sigs continued their high achievement in campus activities by placing officers and members in prominent positions in the Student Government Association, Union, ROTC, athletic teams and numerous other honorary and religious organizations. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy so the saying goes; and at Kappa Sigma there are no dull boys. We realize that while our basic reason for being at LSU is to get an education, a well rounded program of social activities is also necessary for these important formative years of our lives. Some of the chapter ' s highlights this year were the football parties, the Christmas Party, the Red- head Party, the Hillbilly Hoedown, the South Sea Island Party and the beautiful Starmist Formal at which the Kappa Sigma Dream Girl was presented. Thus Kappa Sigs look with pride on their accomplish- ments, both campuswide and communitywide, and on the credit that the brothers bring to the fraternity system and to LSU. San-V Bill Pa Pad F Hcndy First row: S. Murray, president; B. Patty, vice president; P. Fellers, secretary; T. Blaylock, treasurer; A. Allen, E. Andras, N. Badeaus, J. Black- man, J. Bullers, R. Burroughs, W. Burt, F. Carroll, R. Chappuis. Second row: W. Ghatelain, D. Chesson, J. Coates, S. Couvillon, D. D ' Armond, L. D ' Armons, G. Dean, C. Donham, J. Doss, K. Duncan, S. Dun- can, C. Dupin, R. Egle. Third row: G. Ellis, J. Elphick, W. Ethridge, J. Everett, R. Ewing, D. Fogg, A. Foley, J. Foster, B. Franklin, J. Fulmer, R. Fulton, J. Gilmer, J. Glasgow. Fourth row: R. Glasscock, A. Goff, K. Gordon, C. Graml, G. Guillot, G. Hall, W. Hardin, C. Hargon, D. Hayes, C. Haynes, G. Haynes, C. Heck, D. Hendricks. Fifth row: H. Heroman, J. Hilburne, J. Hildenbrand, J. Hill, R. Hosford, J. Howell, W. Howell, J. Hromadka, R. Huthnance, T. Jackson, J. Jewell, J. Jewell, F. Jordan. k ilO i.Vi.i F. Gamma Chapter Founded: University of Virginia, Dec. 10, 1869 Established at LSU: Feb. 14, 1887 Officers Sam Murray President Bill Patty Vice president Paul Fellers Secretary Hendy Blaylock Treasurer :C ' , 3? First row: J. Jordy, C. Jory, D. Jory, G. Joseph, F. Kean, T. Kelone. Second row: J. Klock, J. Knoll, J. Lea, D. LeBlanc, J. McCall, A. McCawley. Third row: B. McCraine, C. McDaniel, T. Mayeaux, R. Mayo, S. Mayo, L. Mirhaus. Fourth row: D. Miller. L. Miller, J. Mistrot, G. Montgomery, G. Morgan, W. Morris. Fifth row: N. Mott, S. Nchring, J. Nolan, D. Norman, J. Parker, R. Peacock Sixth row: G. Pharis, J. Pierce, C. Pierson, C. Planchard, G. Poche, S. Reeves Seventh row: L. Richard, C. Roberts, F. Roberts, M. Roberts, C. Rockefeller, W Rolston. Eighth row: C. Roy, W. Scott, R. Selleck, G. Sharpe, R. Shemwell, P. Smith Ninth row: E. Sole, T. Spears, E. Spiller, L. Staples, J. Steib, E. Stephenson. Tenth row: C. Stevenson, A. Stone, E. Sues, J. Terrill, J. Tiger, S. Trammell Eleventh row: J. Triche, D. Waguespack, L. Waller, B. Walsh, P. Walsh, T. Walsh. Twelfth row: J. Wardlaw, T. Watts, M. Wilson, J. Woods, B. Works, C. Parker, Housemother. TWtl w wim( Lambda Chi Alpha Upsilon Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha is approach- ing its 50th year on this campus. This chapter, with its 148 actives and pledges, is one of the 158 chapters with a membership totaling 88,000 men. In 50 years, Lambda Chi has initiated 1,075 men who later became prominent lawyers, judges, doctors and civil servants. However, we are not trying to rest on our past record. We are continually striving to maintain our record of fraternal excellence. As proof of our untiring efforts and progress, we won second place in Athletic Sweepstakes; first place in Fraternity Songfest competition; first, second and third places in the Mr. Jambalaya Jamboree Contest; second place in Homecoming Decoration Contest and third place in over-all scholarship competition. Also in keeping with our tradition, we number among our membership the presidents of the Colleges of Engineer- ing, Chemistry and Physics and Business Administration; the president, secretary and seven members of Phi Eta Sigma honorary scholastic fraternity; the president of the American Chemical Society; four chairmen of Student Gov- ernment Association and Union Committees; and six var- sity athletes. Lambda Chi holds its annual Jungle Party, Greenwich Village Party and Intern Party. It also has several benevo- lent functions such as the annual Easter Egg Hunt with Kappa Kappa Gamma for the Deaf and Dumb School. An- other project is the painting and cleaning of the Protestant Girls Orphanage in Baton Rouge. In quality and participation of its members, in scholar- ship, in athletics, in social functions and in sincere fellow- ship, Lambda Chi Alpha has lived up to its proud tradition. First row: V. Kunefke, president; R. Wells, vice president; L. Harris, secretary; R. Adams, V. Ardoin, J. Atwood, M. Benham, B. Bennett, W. Ber- trand, K. Blue, B. Bowling, D. Borum, R. Broussard. Second row: J. Busby, J. Clark, J. Coudie, F. Davis, W. DeFee, W. Deily, R. Dominick, J. Donahue, T. Donovan, R. Doughty, H. East, A. Eglin, R. Elias. Third row: T. Elkins, J. Evans, T. Fenasci, L. Foote, G. Gardiner, R. Geyer, R. Gill, C. Godwin, M. Goldman, J. Green, G. Gunderson, M. Had- dad, S. Hanchey. Fourth row: D. Hardy, J. Hawkins, H. Helms, M. Holladay, J. Holliday, J. Hollis, C. Howze, T. Janzen, R. Kelley, J. King, T. Kirkpatrick, R. Landry, P. Lashly. i tMKMHB HHH nHHHHMHMMMBB nawiHi Upsilon Chapter a ah M Founded: Boston University, Nov. 2, 1909 Established at LSU: Nov. 2, 1914 Officers Vernon P. Kunefke President Raymond C. Wells Vice president Larry P. Harris Secretary Charles D. Poulter Treasurer First row: W. Lee, R. Lewis, E. Lioret, H. Logan, K. Lyda, R. McDuff. Second row: H. McLemore, A. McMeans, M. Manuel, E. Maggiore, J. May, G. Miller. Third row: J. Mims, T. Moore, W. Morris, K. Morrogh, C. Morrow, D. Nail Fourth row: L. Neumann, E. Norwood, J. O ' Meara, C. Pain, M. Perkins, J. Pierce. Fifth row: J. Plauche, P. Pond, T. Powers, J. Pugh, F. Quin, T. Quirk. Sixth row: A. Ross, R. Ryland, J. Rushing, C. St. Dizier, R. Sabiston, J. lichmidtlein. Seventh row: J. Sebastien, R. Segar, J. Seiler, J. Sheppard, D. Smith, H. Smith. Eighth row: J. Smith, W. Smythe, W. Snyder, J. Steadman, D. Todd, H. Toups. Ninth row: P. Triplett, M. Turner, T. Vergis, T. Vestal, C. Voorhies, J. Walker Tenth row: W. Wilkinson, A. Williams, G. Williams, R. Witherington, C. Young- blood, R. Zundel. Eleventh row: L. Brown, Housemother. 37 iiiin Vii-ii ' r ' iiteih-i Phi Delta Theta Lou Louisiana Beta of Phi Delta Theta celebrated its 25th year on Jan. 10 of this year. The 25 years have shown a great growth in the chapter. This year Phi Delta Theta has placed leaders in all phases of University life: student government, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, athletics, Union activities, the Daily Reveille staff, advanced ROTC, religious organiza- tions and many other honorary groups. This Fall the chapter won the James A. Noe trophy for the best Homecoming decoration on campus, for the fifth time and the second year in a row. The Phi Delts are also the defending champions of the trophy for the best athletic performance in the Gold bracket. Socially, Phi Delta Theta is also a leader on campus. Football parties and the Christmas Party were outstanding during the Fall. The Spring semester saw the annual Good Ship Phi Party and a bevy of equally memorable parties. The chapter is also active in community affairs. The Phi Delts gave a Christmas Party for a local orphanage and the Community Service Day project brought national recogni- tion. Inspired by their past record, the Phi Delts continue to strive for more and greater achievements in their fraternity. Mian Minn llrtttt First row: C. Marcotte, president; W. Clark, vice president; W. Byrnes, secre- tary; M. Manville, treasurer; S. Amsbaugh, W. Armitage, R. Arm- strong, B. Baker, D. Baker. Second row: D. Becnel, O. Beridon, J. Bocke, W. Bourgeois, R. Browning, A Carey, J. Carney, J. Clutts, E. Counce. Third row: J. Cox, R. Darling, J. Dodgson, J. Douglas, S. Elliott, G. Engisch, R. Evans, M. Freson, R. Freson. Louisiana Beta Chapter Founded: Miami University, Dec. 26, 1848 Established at LSU: Sept. 2, 1938 Officers Curley Marcotte President William Clark Vice president William Byrnes Secretary Pete Manville Treasurer First row: W. Gates, L. Gulley, J. Hale, J. Hardman, K. Hayward. Second row: A. Horton, C. Hudson, J. Hulett, R. Jahnke, E. Kinney. Third row: D. Lawrence, W. Levy, P. Marek, W. Marston, W. Martin. Fourth row: D. Marx, L. Monte, C. Nail], J. Nolen, G. Ogden. Fifth row: E. Ogier, B. Opdyke, J. Pettway, T. Pearson, J. Reis. Sixth row: J. Riher, P. Robishaw, L. Roussel, D. Sellen, A. Shull. Seventh row: C. Sinclair, M. Skube, J. Smith, F. Stadler, R. Sumrall. Eighth row: P. Woolverton, W. Ziegler, G. Niven, Housemother. 39 h rfihi Viferf Vft Phi Gamma Delta The year 1963-64 held nothing but success for the broth- ers of Beta Rho. Phi Gamma Delta ' s highest award, the O. H. Cheney Cup, was presented to the LSU Fijis for at- taining the highest efficiency among its brother chapters. It was the first time that a chapter so young 15-years-old won this coveted award. Rush week provided an out- standing pledge class and membership soared past 100. Fijis excel in social, athletic and campus activities; but the most vital element of scholarship is not neglected. To attest to this, the Interfraternity Council scholarship trophy for the highest fraternity average returned to Phi Gamma Delta after a short absence. Beta Rho ranked very high relative to its national brothers. The Fiji social calendar is always full of exciting activi- ties such as football parties, Sloppy Joe Parties, the Fiji Island Ball, the Christmas Party and the Black Diamond Formal. The nationwide Phi Gam Mardi Gras Party met with continued success again this year. The house addition was completed and its air-conditioned facilities greatly en- hanced Fiji activities. The brothers of the six chapters in Section XIII met at LSU for a section workshop. Beta Rho is one of the youngest parts of one of the oldest and most prominent national fraternities. The brothers of Phi Gamma Delta are anticipating an even greater future at LSU. Beta Officer fennetl Robcrtl Richard Edward First row: K. Posey, president; R. Amnions, vice president; R. Haydel, record- ing secretary; E. Savage, corresponding secretary; E. Augustat, W. Boone, K. Bowling, J. Braud, J. Breedlove, M. Brown. Second row: P. Brown, C. Buchert, C. Budz, R. Cabes, J. Carruth, D. Cave, A. Champagne, E. Cizek, J. Cole, R. Conner. Third row: L. Cook, M. Cranch, W. Cummer, D. Daigle, H. Davis, D. Durnin, L. Echterhoff, J. Edwards, J. Funderburk, J. Gay. 1 J 1 12i iiLtfimE HGo.il. 3 ID ;r Beta Rho Chapter Founded: Jefferson College, May 1, 1848 Established at LSU: Feb. 4, 1947 Officers Kenneth D. Posey President Robert D. Ammons Vice president Richard M. Haydel Recording Secretary Edward Savage Corresponding Secretary 3 i C First row: M. Gowen, L. Greer, O. Guidry, D. Hale, R. Hendrick. Second row: W. Holt, R. Jackson, C. Jenkins, C. Jones, T. Kalencki. Third row: A. Keller, W. Kile, D. Laguens, O. Lampin, J. Landry. Fourth row: P. LeBlanc, R. Litton, D. Longmire, C. McBride, R. McHale. Fifth row: J. Mcllwain, J. McKay, A. Mills, C. Morgan, H. Morgan. Sixth row: R. Morgan, J. Muraglia, C. Perilloux, E. Pullaro, J. Randolph. Seventh row: J. Reaves, A. Ross, A. Sanders, S. Schiff, C. Stafford. Eighth row: K. Stelly, A. Stone, D. Stone, S. Sundberry, W. Taylor. Ninth row: C. Thomas, N. Tripode, B. Turnipseed, K. Weaver, D. White. Tenth row: J. Wilkinson, J. Worrell, B. Bridges, sweetheart; J. Bethshares, Housemother. !H ta iiiimlir..iri-i SBU Phi Kappa Theta Loi Xi chapter of Phi Kappa Theta has again been outstand- ing in all phases of campus and fraternity life. Rush week saw the Phi Kapps pledge 63 outstanding new members. After the rigors of rush week were over, the Romans began their quest of the Intramural Sweepstakes Trophy by posting an 11-0 record in fraternity football. This record includes wins over all members of the Purple Bracket, the champions of the Gold Bracket and the ROTC champions. The Phi Kapps are well represented in all phases of student government. They claim the president of the Inter- fraternity Council and various other Student Government Association and Union chairmen and committeemen. The Student Council also has its share of Phi Kappa Thetas. In addition to student government, Phi Kappa Theta is well represented in other campus organizations. It has mem- bers on the football team, baseball team, track team, fresh- men basketball team, in Phi Eta Sigma and ROTC. Broth- ers also hold various offices throughout the campus in their respective colleges. On the social side the Phi Kapps are known for their annual football parties, Dogpatch Party, South Sea Islands Party, Sweetheart Formal and many other impromtu events. First row: T. Rice, president; D. Garon, vice president; W. Grant, secretary; R. Hebert, treasurer; M. Achee, R. Amedee, W. Arbour, L. Babin, P. Bachemin, M. Bahan, J. Baiamonte, R. Barbier, B. Bernard. Second row: J. Bindo, W. Blake, G. Bonfanti, M. Boudreaux, R. Bourgeois, T. Bradley, G. Breedlove, P. Broussard, C. Caire, F. Cali, R. Calogne, W. Carney, J. Cennell. Third row: F. Creaghan, H. Dejean, L. DesBordes, J. Dodson. J. Doiron. J. Dugger, L. Duplass, Q. Falgoust, A. Farley, L. Flenkien, R. Folse, A. Fraiche, T. Frazer. Fourth row: M. Frenzel, P. Gaudet, D. Giroir, V. Glazner, T. Graner, R. Greene, J. Grimley, D. Guglielmo, M. Halpin, J. Hammatt, F. Hatcher, D. Heard, A. Hebert. 41 A A JKft d kiA%kikmfki lk (kl ' - Jk Jk kJkJkid Finirow: CHfrtm s - .. Jh4 k3hdk A J JkJ. XCHEsZ tia fc Louisiana Xi Chapter Founded: Brown University, April 29, 1889 Established at LSU: April 28, 1939 Officers Tim Rice President Richard Garon Vice president Walter Grant Secretary Bob Hebert Treasurer ' HI First row: C. Herbert, R. Herbert, M. Hilbert, R. Hill, T. Himel, E. Hughes. Second row: D. Kemp, E. Koehl, A. Koenen, K. Kramer, L. Larose, J. Lawton. Third row. J. Lee, E. Lundin, M. McAlpine, D. McClelland, W. McCoy, G. McGivern. Fourth row: C. McGovern, P. McGovern, D. Malatesta, A. Martin, R. Martin. J. Miceli. Fifth row: J. Mistretta, T. Moffett, J. Mohoberac, W. Mora, H. Morel, J. Morrison. Sixth row: R. Mury, W. Nunez, G. Picou, P. Pirello, F. Pringle, W. Quick. Seventh row: V. Quigley, J. Robichaux, E. Rodrique, R. Rome, R, Rosenthal, W. Saucier. Eighth row: J. Schwalb, J. Screen, A. S;icshnayder, J. Smith, J. Smith, C. Strickland. Ninth row: R. Theard, R. TomlinLon, R. Traxler, R. Tweedel, M. Uter, W. Verges. Tenth row: R. Viosca, D. Walsh, D. Walsh, R. Watermier, D. Weber, R. Wheeler. Eleventh row: C. Workman, C. Yarbrough, C. Butcher, sweetheart; F. Gallagher, Housemother. 1H1H Z33E3 3 3 nlmiifc W ' amm-h mw ' mimm : : ' ' : : Pi Kappa Alpha Al| 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 in relations with other Pi K A chapters. These high standards have been main- tained 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. Pikes are involved in honor societies, student government, scholastic fraternities, religious fellowships, military organi- zations, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges and interfraternity activities. This year, Pike claims an ROTC Corps Commander and a commis- sioner of the Student Government Association. Socially, Pikes ' 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 included 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 fra- ternity, the brightest prospects are always to the future; and Pi Kappa Alpha looks forward to a future of increased growth and leadership. First row: D, Smith, president; F. Nowak, vice president; J. Devereoux, sec- retary; J. Reel, treasurer; B. Autin, J. Black, R. Boswell, D. Boucat, A. Broussard, H. Brunken. Second row: T. Cadenhead, W. Cathey, H. Colvin, T. Cutrer, W. DeMoss, E. Dupre, R. Ellender, T. Ellender, W. Ellender, F. Fabacher. Third row: L. Garrison, J. Gilfoil, J. Gilfrey, O. Goudelocke, M. Hamner, J. Hartley, J. Heard, T. Hebert, M. Henry, R. Higgins. Hi 3 4 i7 Alpha Gamma Chapter Founded: University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Established at LSU: Feb. 12, 1903 Officers David P. Smith President Frederick J. Nowak Vice president John Y. Devereoux Secretary David Reel Treasurer B 1 First row: J. Hixson, P. Holland, C. Holmes, J. Howies, P. Huckabay. Second row: M. Hughes, C. Ingram, J. Jay, J. Johnson, C. Jones. Third row: M. Jorda, V. Jorda, E. Kopfler, W. Kopfler. Fourth row: A. LaCasse, B. Legendre, W. Lovett, E. McEachin, F. McMillen. Fifth row: C. Michael, R. Millet, S. Minor, E. Montgomery, G. Prejean Sixth row: J. Pugh, J. Rhorer, L. Schroader, J. Seeling, R. Simmons. Seventh row: J. Slocum, A. Stem, H. Stigletts, L. Stuber, T. Teekell. Eighth row: D. Thornton, G. Tonore, C. Traweek, S. Turner, T. Vanlangen- ( ' .onck. Ninth row: G. Walke, J. Watts, R. Williams, L. Wittie, A. Wright. Tenth row: A. Moeller, Housemother. 3 5 4 !i I ' lirii-ii ' - ' iJitf mi Sigma Alpha Epsilon L( Epsilon chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, founded on the LSU campus March 9, 1867, has a glorious past and is continually striving to build a foundation of excellence for the future. After a most successful rush in which 67 new pledges ac- cepted bids, the process of adjustment to school and fra- ternity life began. With a newly rennovated house, spirit, social and intra- mural participation reached a new high. SAE is a large and strong national fraternity in which the character of the individual is stressed. The brothers excell in many diverse fields such as football, basketball, baseball and golf. Many campus positions of honor such as president of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Morale Commissioner and a varsity cheerleader are held by SAE ' s. Those brothers bestowed with honors and those that are honored to wear the badge of SAE have one great ideal in common that of being a True Gentleman. 1 1 f. D.i CI First row: R. Scale, president; W. Faller, vice president; D. Spiller, secretary; W. Bardwell, treasurer; J. Abadie, J. Allen, T. Anderson, L. Andrus, T. Antoon, W. Armstrong, J. Barton, C. Beach, J. Beard. Second row: B. Bievenu, B. Brian, E. Brown, S. Brown, A. Cannon, J. Carlisle, C. Carpenter, R. Cashio, P. Chase, S. Chase, F. Cook, B. Dawkins, W. Day. Third row: E. Dean, S. deGeneres, V. Dicharry, W. Dufrechou, D. Duggin, R. Duhe, F. Earhart, R. F.igenbrod, D. Ellen, H. Ellender, W. Ellis, J. Eubanks, D. Fay. Fourth row: R. Fletcher, F. Fox, L. Fox, H. Gahagan, D. Gary, M. Gosslee, K. Gourges, W. Gourges, J. Greenwald, L. Greenwald, W. Griffin E. Grooves, J. Hammons. fk ?k fkJkk 3 l6 Louisiana Epsilon Chapter Founded: University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Established at LSU: Jan. 21, 1897 Officers R. A. Seale Jr President W. N. Faller Vice president D. S. Spiller Secretary C. W. Bardwell Treasurer First row: F. Harlow, J. Harrang, J. Harris, R. Harris, K. Harry, F. Haston. Second row: J. Hebert, L. Hill, W. Hillman, D. Hoblit, T. Hoover, H. Hutchin- son. Third row: L. Ineichen, R. Josephson, R. Kadair, M. Kees, D. Landers, S. Lear. Fourth row: J. LeBlanc, L. Lindsey, D. Lococo, T. Lorio, R. McKensey, L. Mar- roro. Fifth row: C. Meagher, J. Midwikis, P. Mills, W. Monsour, C. Moore, M. Moseley. Sixth row: R. Noland, W. Noland, W. O ' Quin, L. Ourso, L. Ourso, R. Parnell. Seventh row: W. Peatross, K. Percy, VV. Pillow, J. Ragolio, L. Ramsey, S. Ramsey. Eighth row: R. Ricketts, D. Roemer, M. Russell, E. Savoy, J. Smitherman, D. Gproules. Ninth row: J. Stephens, S. Stewart, J. Taylor, J. Taylor, J. Teutsch, J. Thorn. Tenth row: J. Thornton, L. Timian, R. Tipton, J. Whittle, L. Wilson. Eleventh row: W. Young, L. McNair, Housemother. TBSSt Am Illl m Ak 3V miuiJniiMirl ' dftrtir. BMU Sigma Chi Since its founding in 1855, the growth and progress of Sigma Chi have made every member of the brotherhood proud of the international fraternity. No small part of this growth has been the Gama 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 five 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 dominant 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 crowning of the Sweet- heart 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 with a Sig being named Cadet Corps Commander, the In- terfraternity Council, the Student Government Association and other clubs and honorary organizations. Others in the fraternity are active members of varsity baseball, basketball, football and tennis teams. First row: J. Wilson, president; J. Vick, vice president; A. Rankin, secretary; V. Montgomery, treasurer; D. Aanestad, J. Adger, S. Adger, A. Ahrens, F. Arnold, J. Bateman, D. Beach, F. Beckett, E. Berry. Second row: T. Bethune, A. Bisso, B. Boasberg, J. Bollinger, M. Bordelon, G. Bradford, H. Brown, H. Bruser, J. Bushnell, D. Cadwallader, P. Callens, S. Carter, A. Chapman. Third row: C. Christopher, H. Cole, T. Corkern. J. Cox, N. Crawford, D. Crockett, J. Crum, V. Davidson, D. Dickerson, S. Dileo, R. Duelfer, J. Edger, M. Emmett. Fourth row: B. Ezell, J. Faludi, M. Fayard, R. Fields, R. Flowers, T. Gallagher, D. Garrison, I. George, R. Gill, R. Grigsby, W. Hall, W. Hall, P. Harvey. Fifth row: H. Hill, D. Holloway, A. Hood, J. Hugnet, E. Hunter, T. Hyland, K. James, G. Johnson, D. Jones, L. Juban, P. Juban, D. Kain, S. Kay. FFiP H y dfkJi B ' ' H . 318 U1 Gamma Iota Chapter Founded: Miami University, June 28, 1855 Established at LSU: Nov. 5, 1925 Officers John M. Wilson President James W. Vick Vice president Alex W. Rankin Secretary Vernon C. Montgomery Treasurer 11 MM First row: E. Kerr, M. Kilborn, N. Kimball, C. Knight, R. Knight, P. LaHyde. Second row: G. Lanaux, T. Lindsley, D. Loudon, H. Loyd, D. McCormick, P. McDade. Third row: H. Marsh, R. Mcschmeyer, J. Messina, T. Miller, J. Mixon, J. Mollere. Fourth row: J. Moore, M. Morgan, B. Moss, L. Moss, W. Murphy. Fifth row: T. Myers, B. Nolan, D. Owens, D. Payne, H. Perry, A. Pettigrew, D. Pillow. Sixth row: J. Pisa, J. Rainey, J. Risenden, W. Roach, J. Roberts, P. Roberts. Seventh row: L. Robertson, E. Rolfs, D. Roome, M. Ryan, C. Sanders, S. Schar- fenstein. Eighth row: L. Sehring, C. Sheely, J. Seago, H. Sheffield, D. Shelton, D. Sims. Ninth row: J. Snelling, W. Stancil, J. Stevens, W. Stewart, G. Tate, J. Tharp. Tenth row: J. Theus, E. Thomas, G. Thomas, N. Thomas, J. Titus, R. Valentine. Eleventh row: C. Weems, T. White, C. Wilkinson, R. Wilkinson, W. Wilson, R. Winston. Twelfth row: B. Wright, R. Wyman, S. Youngblood, W. Youngblood, E. Stuckey, sweetheart; F. Lanier, Housemother. r r | H| JPB P9j i. r . .In- ' ttnirW MM Hnmi w Sigma Nu Sigma Nu began its 76th year on campus by pledging an exceptional group of young men after an extremely suc- cessful rush program. The men of Phi chapter were also leaders in many campus organizations, including ROTC, Pershing Rifles, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Ben- gal Raiders, the Band and many other honorary and re- ligious organizations. Much of the year ' s activities revolved around the prepa- ration for the fraternity ' s national convention to be held in New Orleans in June with Phi chapter, the oldest chap- ter in the state, acting as host. These plans included the production of a long-play record album with comments by Dean Emeritus Clarence A. Ives, LSU Phi chapter graduate and oldest living Sigma Nu. The record will be offered at the National Convention and will include the history of Phi chapter and also of Ives ' memoirs of the national chapter and its dignataries. Other events of the year included the annual horror party, football parties, several open houses for parents and faculty and the annual White Rose Formal. S First row: J. Carville, commander; C. Moore, lieutenant commander; P. Ep- person, recorder: A. Davidson, treasurer; R. Abshire, R. Andrews, A. Ash, J. Ashmore, L. Barber. Second row: S. Bardwell, G. Barker, P. Bennett, S. Bennett, M. Blakeney, J. Bourgoyne, J. Broussard, C. Carville, C. Chisholm. Third row: M. Comer, P. Cooper, R. Cowlishaw, D. Doerle, R. Eckman, M. Forgarty, C. Gauthier, R. Gauthier, W. Gauthier. [20 Founded: Virginia Military Institute, Jan. 1, 1869 Established at LSU: Jan. 1, 1887 Officers Jules A. Carville Commander Clayton B. Moore Lt. Commander P. Glover Epperson Recorder Allain G. Davidson Treasurer First row: J. Gueynard, K. Hachet, C. Hastings, D. Hastings, H. Hebert. Second row: L. James, R. Jennings, G. Kelley, W. Lafield, P. Lemoine. Third row: L. Lewis, D. Lollar, J. Lopez, J. McDermott, J. McGee. Fourth row: R. McKee, J. McMinn, A. Minville, P. Mochelle, J. Moreland Fifth row: W. Morrison, J. Murrell, G. Nero, R. Opperman, C. Sears. Sixth row: C. Shaw, G. Shorter, S. Sims, J. Smith, S. Smith. Seventh row: F. Sollars, E. Spooner, B. Starck, L. Thrash, M. Wade. Eighth row. B. Watts, R. Wilson, J. White, sweetheart; V. Alford, Housemother. Ninth row: H. Merrill, adviser. I Tau Kappa Epsilon Since its founding at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloom- ington, 111., in 1899, Tau Kappa Epsilon has grown to become the largest national fraternity and the first inter- national fraternity in the world, with over 200 active chapters in the United States and Canada. Throughout its history, Teke has led the field in almost every area of fra- ternity progress. Beta Phi chapter has been on the LSU campus since 1949 and has enjoyed a rich life here. As in the past, many of the fraters have been busy in various campus activities including many honorary and professional organizations. The pride of the house this year has been our varied social calendar. Besides our before and after-game parties, the Tekes can boast one of the most diversified calendars on campus, including our annual Lambda Alp ha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Nu party, the crowning of our sweet- heart at the Red Carnation Ball, numerous Christmas par- ties and a French sewer party. This year has been one of great achievement for the members of Beta Phi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon; and we look forward to an ever increasing list of achievements while we enjoy our leisurely life by the Lake. First row: R. Lewis, president; J. Goodman, vice president; C. Cagle, secre- tary; B. Smith, treasurer; J. Bankston, J. Bishop, J. Bradshaw. Second row: J. Burnes, W. Bushey, C. Carson, T. Causin, T. Claggett, L. Cook, D. Crowley, L. Davis. SIX Beta Phi Chapter Founded: Illinois Wesleyan University, Jan. 10, 1899 Established at LSU: March 11, 1948 Officers R. Burton Lewis President James W. Goodman Vice president Charles Cagle Secretary Brian J. Smith Treasurer First row: L. Dwyer, R. Fleming, T. Fore, R. Gililland. Second row: D. Ginart, F. Godbold, C. Gott, L. Greenwald. Third row: M. Harter, L. Henson, L. Huson, D. Jeane. Fourth row: M. Jenkins, D. Jones, J. Justice, M. Kane. Fifth row: D. Kiesel, R. Laney, J. Lizarraga, J. Majors. Sixth row: L. Maraist, D. Mills, C. Montalband, W. Parsons. Seventh row: T. Perkins, L. Robert, M. Salinas, R. Salinas. Eighth row: K. Schuetz, R. Sigarlaki, G. Sudberry, G. Timm. Ninth row: L. Verges, C. Vila, E. White, M. Wilson. Tenth row: J. Winkler, M. Dove, sweetheart; E. Moore, Housemother; P. West, adviser. 3 3 ii i i ii i ' ' ' to i Theta Xi Theta Xi, the only fraternity founded during the Civil War, was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y., April 29, 1864. Alpha Alpha chapter at Louisi- ana State University was founded on April 23, 1921. This year has been a year of building and achievement for Theta Xi. Our house was completely repainted, re- modeled and air-conditioned, with a new recreation room crowning the renovation. With an impressive 8-1 record, Theta Xi took the Gold Bracket football championship to excel in sports, while initiating a new chapter in Southeast- ern Louisiana College to add to the national membership. Scholastically, Theta Xi ranks among the top fraternities at Louisiana State University. Social activities of the year, football parties, hayrides, etc., are crowned in the Spring by the annual 6294 Formal at which our sweetheart is presented. On campus, Theta Xi provides a college home environ- ment for its members where fellowship and guidance lead to well rounded individuals and to scholastic achievement. Alf Jem! IVIai Robert Lawn First row: J. Wacker, president; W. Cagnolatti, vice president; L. Tarbell, secretary; R. Grimes, treasurer; B. Bauer, F. Brewer, M. Carmack, P. Cheek. Second row: F. Derks, L. Dodd, D. Durkin, S. Durkin, H. Dutreix, E. Feierabend, E. Fleniken, R. Freeman. I !; - Sfcmdron HinlrMr fftt Win I Si - t; 3 4 Alpha Alpha Chapter Founded: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, April 29, 1864 Established at LSU: April 23, 1921 Officers Jerry M. Wacker President William P. Cagnolatti Vice president Robert G. Grimes Treasurer Lawrence C. Tarbell Jr Secretary idfci fA iA l First row: E. Harmon, A. Harris, E. Harris, R. Harris. Second row: P. Hastings, W. Kaufman, E. Lloyd, A. Majewski. Third row: A. Malone, J. Matherne, A. Palumbo, S. Palumbo. Fourth row: J. Reynolds, D. Sawyer, W. Sciacca, J. Seaburg. Fifth row: S. Sharp, J. Shaw, L. Sherman, J. Skains. Sixth row: J. Smith, T. Sullivan, J. Tabony, J. White Seventh row: D. Williams, F. Williams, B. Kinney, sweetheart; C. Lea, House- mother. 3 5 iVri nUfcrtn, WHWSJBW ' aai H 1 Zeta Beta Tau The past year has witnessed the progressively increasing strength of Pi chapter of Zeta Beta Tau. As the 54th year of its active participation in the events of LSU comes to a close, a retrospective glance of the year reveals many suc- cessful undertakings. Excelling in all forms of campus activities, Pi chapter has received the admiration and respect of its 62 brother chap- ters throughout the country. Brothers participate in such activities as military honor societies, Union chairmanships, intercollegiate athletics and men ' s housing councils. One brother is keeper of the symbol of LSU spirit, Mike III. Last year ' s football parties have been excelled only by the festive times held this year. The year was highlighted by the famous ZBTahiti Party which provided a worthy finale to a string of social events including the Christmas, Arab and Hillbilly Parties. The past year has truly been one of many spirited oc- casions and great accomplishments. As ZBT ' s in their long and prominent history at LSU have strived to better their chapter, with a strong nucleus of men we shall continue to fight for those principles which the founding fathers sought. First row: M. Heyman, president; J. Stein, vice president; A. Harris, secretary; D. Gold, treasurer; A. Abramson, G. Adler, L. Alexander, C. Arnold. Second row: P. Aron, R. Asseo, K. Berke, R. Cohen, K. Evans, F. Feldman, R. Gardsbane, M. Gold. 3 6 Pi Chapter Founded: City College of New York, Dec. 29, 1898 Established at LSU: Dec. 29, 1911 Officers Martin Heyman President Joe Stein Jr Vice president Andy Harris Secretary Daryl Gold Treasurer First row: L. Haimsohn, S. Kaplan, P. Katz. P. Katz. Second row: S. Kuplesky, J. Lehmann, M. Levin, W. Levinson. Third row: P. Marks, R. Marks, R. Marrus, B. Melancon. Fourth row: L. Michel, R. Mimeles, H. Mohre, L. Nachman. Fifth row: H. Nowak, M. Pearlman, D. Ratner, E. Roufa. Sixth row: S. Salomon, H. Schiffman, K. Seelig, J. Share. Seventh row: M. Silvers, S. Vedlitz, G. Wolf, J. Spera, sweetheart. Eighth row: I. Jordan, Housemother. 3 7 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Epsilon chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho, a social fraternity for persons with agricultural backgrounds or in- terests, 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 aca- demic average has been maintained by the colony since its activation, while its members are also found in the honorary, military, professional and religious o rganizations on campus. Alpha Gamma Rho boasts the president of the College of Agriculture as well as many officers in several of the agri- cultural clubs on campus. Ever active and hopeful in ath- letics, Alpha Gams decided not to participate in intramural sports this semester because of lack of membership. Among the social functions of Alpha Gams are the an- nual Crawfish Boil and Dance and the Pink Rose Formal. The Louisiana State colony has an impressive pledge class this year; and our present goal is to boost membership suf- ficiently to move into a house. Looking at our rich past and the experience of our brother chapters, we are planning for a future of continued growth and leadership at LSU. First row: J. Sauls, president; J. Malone, vice president; K. Paxton, secretary- treasurer; G. Bennett, W. Gauthier, C. Mason, L. Sheridan, P. Wiggins. Alpha Epsilon Chapter ( i A l Founded : Ohio State University, Oct. 10, 1940 Established at LSU: Nov. 1, 1960 Officers Julian W. Sauls President Bryce Malone Vice president Kenneth Paxton Secretary-Treasurer Ml 3 8 Beta Eta Chapter Founded: City College of New York, Dec. 10, 1899 Established at LSU: Nov. 10, 1930 First row: R. Mitchell, president; M. Barnes, vice president; T. Montero, sec- retary; W. Boudreaux, treasurer; J. Cuccia, U. Downs, R. Drost, R. Fitch. Second row: E. Jacobs, J. Jones, C. Northon, G. Read, E. Sonier; T. Tackney, M. Vidrine, W. Wilson. irt _i Delta Sigma Phi fraternity was founded on Dec. 10, 1899, at the City College of New York. Beta Eta chapter at LSU was installed in 1930 and now is one of more than 90 chapters in the United States. The Delta Sigs have won many honors in scholastics, including the highest average among the fraternities on campus last Fall semester. Also, the Delta Sigs have mem- bers 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 Scholarship. The Delta Sigs have maintained their scholastic success through the engi- neered 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 event held each year is the Carnation Ball. In addition, 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 rapidly and is looking forward to even greater success in leadership, scholarship and brotherhood this coming year. Officers Glen Mitchell President Mike Barnes Vice president Tom Montero Secretary Wayne Boudreaux Treasurer Delta Sigma Phi 3 9 iMi-iri-Vrillhrfiir w,wmm Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded in 1852 at Jeffer- son College in Canonsburg, Pa., by William H. Lettermen and Charles P. T. Moore. Today the national fraternity, one of the oldest fraternities still in existence, has 60 chap- ters and three colonies in the United States. Louisiana Alpha became the first colony of Phi Kappa Psi in Louisiana in September of 1963. The colors are hunter ' s green and cardi- nal red; and the fraternity flower is the Jacqueminot Rose. As a colony, Louisiana Alpha has its meetings in the Union. Phi Kappa Psi instills the highest ideals of brother- hood, character and scholarship. Social events include the Fall and Spring formals, plus numerous informal parties in local alums ' houses. Colony pins worn by the local group are the gold Greek letter Psi and the colony pledge pin is a gold lamp on a shield of black. Louisiana Alpha Colony Founded: Washington and Jefferson College, Feb. 19, 1852 Established at LSU: Sept. 12, 1963 First row: Officers T. Harshaw, president; S. Dunne, R. Fonte, J. Fountain, T. Goodin, |. Hebert. Jon C. Harshaw Second row: Paul A. Erickson R. Killen, R. Mika, A. Sanfangelo, K. Steele, F. Thomas, D. Wil- kinson. President . Vice president 33 Ui Officers Albert T. David President Robert Morrow Vice president Pete Bouis Recorder Benjamin Hablutzel Controller hdM Louisiana Beta Chapter Founded: University of Richmond, Nov. 1, 1901 Established at LSU: April 8, 1961 First row: A. David, president; R. Morrow, vice president; P. Bouis, recorder; B. Hablutzel, controller; R. Acosta, D. Alexander, R. Alford, S. Ben- nett, E. Brignac, R. Brown, B. Burgess. Second row: H. Camacho, T. Cassel, R. Clowatre, T. Daigle, W. Dodson, P. En- triken, J. Freeman, J. Fuqua, W. Goudeau, G. Guidry, P. Hanna. Third row: C. Hilbert, G. Howard, R. Jamieson, K. Jones, V. LaCour, T. Lus- sen, S. McBride, W. Nolan, J. Peebles, M. Reece, F. Rivers. Fourth row: R. Rogillio, D. Rosier, F. Rumore, D. Ryder, F. Schmeeckle, G. Schwartz, V. Scott, S. Singleton, J. Tassin, R. Guidry, sweetheart; M. Warton, Housemother. The national fraternity of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond Nov. 1, 1901. Since that date 161 active undergraduate chapters and 115 alumni chapters have been established at various universities and colleges across the nation. The Beta chapter was admitted to the brotherhood of Sigma Phi Epsilon on April 8, 1961, after being established as a colony only two years. To become an active member of Sigma Phi Epsilon a prospective member must serve at least a 12-week pledge period and perform all the duties of a pledge. Beta has several scheduled parties for this year: the parties after every home football game with a buffet before every night game; the annual Christmas party; and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart Ball, which is formal, is another annual affair. Several costume parties held after football season are the PWT Party, the Beachcomber party and the Caveman party. Sigma Phi Epsilon 33 1 Sigma Pi %IliI Sigma Pi fraternity was founded on Jan. 26, 1897, at Vin- cennes, Ind., to promote bortherhood and to develop the character of its members. Installed at LSU on May 24, 1936, the Alpha Kappa chapter had steadily grown until World War II. After the war, the chapter was reactivated and has enjoyed the prosperity of outstanding scholastic, atheletic and social activities. Scholastically, the members of the Alpha Kappa chapter have strived to increase the chapter ' s average . Several members had the honor of being on the Dean ' s List and many hold prominent positions in honorary fraternities. The chapter enjoys a complete athletic pro- gram with competition in all intramural activities. Socially, our members enjoy a full calendar of social events. Pregame and postgame football parties highlight the Fall season. The Spring semester included hayrides, a Las Vegas party, a Hawaiian Luau and concluded with our annual Orchard Ball, at which time the fraternity sweetheart was presented. Alpha Kappa Chapter Founded: Vincennes University, Feb. 26, 1897 Established at LSU: May 24, 1936 Fr First row: P. DiVincenti, president; D. Howard, vice president; W. Bergeron, secretary; E. Brown, treasurer; W. Allen, C. Bankston, R. Bisland, G. Dragon, C. Edwards, J. Ellington. Second row: P. English, J. Esquivel, J. Fisher, A. Franvich, J. Gardner, W. Heath, W. Inbau, G. Jones, T. Latour, D. Magee. Third row: J. Martin, P. Perniciaro, R. Pitre, R. Roberson, B. Spillers, M. Truesdell, C. Wilson, J. Henley, sweetheart; P. Crutchfield, House- mother. Officers Phil DiVincenti President David Howard Vice president Woodrow Bergeron Secretary Charles Brown Treasurer 33 : Honor Societies 333 llil Kllllli iiMiiii mwwwiwtm? RAYMOND A. ARMSTRONG College of Arts and Sciences, 1.62. Student Government As- sociation Committees; Newman Club; Phi Delta Theta; Inter- fraternity Council, secretary; Student Government Association, vice president; Student Council, presiding officer; Union Policy Forming Board; University Dis- ciplinary Committee. KATHLEEN CHARPENTIER College of Education, 2.97. Dor- mitory president; Freshman Ad- viser; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi, president; Union Committes; Newman Club; College of Edu- cation Council; Student Govern- ment Association Committees Gumbo; Alpha Lambda Delta Centennial Honor Scholarship Delta Gamma Delta, treasurer Mortar Board; Mu Sigma Rho Phi Kappa Phi; French Govern ment Scholarship Award; Asso ciated Women Students. 1 DAVID S. BELL Law School, 2.49. Law Review, managing editor; Phi Delta Phi; Honor Council, moderator; Con- tinental Oil Scholarship; Honor Council Service Award. MARION L. BLASS College of Education, 2.41. Phi Mu, treasurer; Freshman Ad- viser; Student Government Asso- ciation Committees; Nonresident Honor Award; Newman Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Eta; As- sociated Women Students Judi- cial Board, chairman; Louisiana Players Guild; University Dis- ciplinary Committee; Mu Sigma Rho; Phi Kappa Phi. VALERIE BRAUD College of Education, 2.58. Al- pha Lambda Delta; Newman Club, president; Newman Club Service Award; Women Off Campus; Student Government Association Committees; Mortar Board, vice president; Mu Sigma Rho; Union Committees; Honor Council. i ! - j 1MB k r 4H Shi ft I ' t V - ft. ' . ' ' e f m m m Jk u M r Who ' s |wha Among Students in American EUGENE D. CIZEK College of Engineering, 2.63. Phi Eta Sigma; Baptist Student Union; Phi Gamma Delta; High School Scholarship Award; Proc- tor; Engineering Council; Tau Beta Pi; Student Council; Phi Kappa Phi; University Disciplin- ary Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Ruberoid Scholarship; Langley Scholarship; American Institute of Architects, president. RICHARD J. DODSON Law School, 1.83. Lambda Chi Alpha; Proctor; Interfraternity Council, vice president; Morale Commissioner; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Union Program Council; Student Government Association Committees. _- _ KATHLEEN V. DOLESE College of Arts and Sciences, 2.44. Delta Zeta, president; Delta Gamma Delta, president; Iota Sigma Pi, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon, secretary; American Chemical Society; Exam Recall Board; Union Committees; Joint Stu- dent Committee on Honors In- fractions; Honor Council; New- man Club; Mortar Board, secre- tary; Morale Commission. Who ' s I who a Araian II Universities and Colleges Who Twho A WO TTVOiUri IHAM ICM fHiviRsmii AND CCLLIOS EDNA A. DUNN College of Arts and Sciences, 2.86. Alpha Delta Pi, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha, secretary; Scotch Guard; Mu Sigma Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Union Committees; Newman Club; Student Government As- sociation Committees; Pi Sigma Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Debate Team; Gumbo; Mortar Board; Associated Women Students. ELAINE M. DURBIN College of Business Administra- tion, 1.97. Alpha Beta Chi, presi- dent; Student Government Asso- ciation, president; Student Gov- ernment Association Committees; Union Committees; Society for Advancement of Management, secretary; Morale Commission; Angel Flight; Pi Beta Phi; Mor- tar Board; Associated Women Students. MARY A. DOMINICK College of Education, 2.99. Fresh- man Adviser; Chi Omega, secre- tary-treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Sigma Rho; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Union Committees; Student Govern- ment Association Committees; College of Education Council; Women ' s Recreational Associa- tion; Student National Education Association; College of Educa- tion Honor Award; Women ' s Faculty Club Award; Phi Kappa Phi; Associated Women Students. BARBARA F. DUNN College of Education, 2.71. Pan- hellenic Council, president; Al- pha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer; Tau Kappa Al- pha, vice president; Scotch Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Sigma Rho; Union Committees; Student Government Association Committees; Newman Club; Theta Sigma Phi; Debate Team; Gumbo; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Student National Education Association; Associated Women Students. MARGIE R. EARNEST College of Agriculture, 2.47. As- sociated Women Students, presi- dent; Phi Mu, president; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Faculty-Student Committee for Studying Honor System; Student Government As- sociation Committees; Freshman Adviser; Honor Council; Exam Recall Board; Honor Infractions Committee; Lambda; Danforth Fellowship; Nora N. Power Award; Mortar Board. W. LEE HARGRAVE College of Arts and Sciences, 3.00. Omicron Delta Kappa; Band; Greater Washington D.C. Alumni Chapter Scholarship; Centennial Scholarship; Newman Club, president; Phi Kappa Phi: Mu Sigma Rho; Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi. 335 4 jm.wwmmg - PAUL M. HAYGOOD College of Arts and Sciences, 2.76. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Alpha, president; Student Gov- ernment Association Committees; Union Committees; Student Council; University Disciplinary Committee; University Commit- tee on Student Publications; Phi Kappa Phi; Mu Sigma Rho; Omicron Delta Kappa; Inter- fraternity Council. JACKLYN HOFFPAUIR College of Arts and Sciences, 1.96. Freshman Adviser; Zeta Tau Alpha, president; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Beta Aloha; Student Government Association Committees; Union Committees; Daily Reveille; Associated Women Students. FRANK M. HOUSTON School of Medicine, 86.37. Phi Chi; Student Council; Tiger Rag; Pi Kappa Alpha, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta, vice president; Mu Sigma Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Arnold Air Society. KAY L. KLOOR College of Education, 2.82. Fresh- man Adviser; Chi Omega, presi- dent; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice president; Mu Sigma Rho, secre- tary; Kappa Delta Pi; Associated Women Students; Women ' s Rec- reational Association Council; Outstanding Freshman Woman; Pi Mu Epsilon; Mortar Board; Student Government Association Committees. I CAROL J. HOHENBERGER College of Education, 2.16. Fresh- man Adviser; Delta Gamma, president; Lambda, treasurer; Angel Flight; Student Govern- ment Association Committees; Union Committees; Associated Women Students Council; Mortar Board; Student National Educa- tion Association. NANCY P. HOLLAND College of Education, 2.35. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Sigma Rho; Angel Flight; Associated Women Students Edu- cation Council; Student Govern- ment Association Committees; Freshman Adviser; Cheerleader; Student Council. FRANK L. KRAMER JR. College of Business Administra- tion, 1.45. Alpha Tau Omega, president; Student Government Association Committees; Inter- fraternity Council; Proctor; So- ciety for Advancement of Man- agement. ROSE L. LAWHON College of Education, 2.35. Pi Beta Phi, president; Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary; Stu- dent Government Association Committees; Gumbo; Mu Sigma Rho; Phi Sigma Iota; M ortar Board. I M 33 5 iL GORDON M. LOUDON College of Chemistry and Phys- ics. 2.88. Acacia, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Union Committees; Honor Coun- cil; Interfraternity Council; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Phi_ Kappa Phi; Chemical and Engineering Merit Award. JUDY C. McCLENAGHAN College of Education, 1.91. Out- standing Transfer Award; Kappa Alpha Theta; Lambda; Panhel- lenic Council; Associated Women Students Council; Union Com- mittees; Gumbo; Daily Reveille. JOHN T. McMAHON Law School, 1.96. Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity Council; Morale Commission; Dean ' s List; Associ- ation, secretary; Phi Delta Phi; Law Review; Student Council; University Disciplinary Commit- tee; Dicta. JANET L. MAHAFFEY College of Business Administra- tion, 1 .89. Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Angel Flight; Lambda, treasurer; Alpha Beta Chi; Union Committees; Associated Women Students Judicial Board. MADISON C. MOSELEY College of Arts and Sciences, 1.57. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mo- rale Commissioner; Student Gov- ernment Association Committees; Union Committees; Union Pro- gram Council; Newman Club; University Disciplinary Commit- EDWARD B. PITTMAN School of Medicine, 86.34. Stu- dent Council; Phi Chi, secretary; Interfraternity Council, presi- dent; Alpha Epsilon Delta. CHARLES D. POULTER College of Chemistry and Phys- ics. 2.78. Lambda Chi Alpha, sec- retary-treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary; Honor Scholarship in Chemistry and Physics; American Chemical Society, president; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; University Dis- ciplinary Committee. JOHN T. RICE College of Arts and Sciences, 1.57. Phi Kappa Theta, presi- dent Newman Club; Student Government Association Com- mittees; Interfraternity Council, president; Morale Commission. 337 Kmnn , ' ! ' (K.l mWQWIK ROBERT A. SEALE JR. College of Business Administra- tion, 1.86. Dean ' s List; Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; Interfraternity Coun- cil, secretary; Student Govern- ment Association Committees. JAMES W. VICK College of Arts and Sciences, 2.80. Sigma Chi, vice president; Interfraternity Council; Phi Eta Sigma, president; Valedictorian Scholarship; State Rally Scholar- ship; Mu Sigma Rho, president; Pi Mu Epsilon, vice president; Student Government Association Committees; Phi Kappa Phi. Al| Lai Dei JULIA J. SHAUGHNESSY College of Education, 2.07. Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Coun- cil, president; Associated Women Students Council; Lambda; Angel Flight; Phi Upsilon Omicron, president; Mortar Board; Student Government Association Com- mittees; Baptist Student Union. MARY C. SHORT Department of Nursing, 2.38. Al- pha Lambda Delta; Chi Omega; Wesley Foundation; Association of Student Nurses, vice president; Student Honor Award. JUDITH A. WALKER College of Education, 1.47. Student Government Association Committees; Pi Beta Phi; Lambda; Angel Flight, com- mander; Morale Commission; Student Council; Freshman Ad- viser; Union Committees; Union Governing Board; Student Gov- ernment Association, coed vice president; Women ' s Recreation Association, vice president; Asso- ciated Women Students. MARGARET J. WHITE College of Education, 2.50. Pi Beta Phi, vice president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Sigma Rho, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Stu- dent Government Association Committees; Angel Flight; Stu- dent Council; Education Coun- cil; Gumbo, Bengalettes; Fresh- man Adviser; Student National Education Association, president; Education Day Queen; Mortar Board, president. THOMAS A. SULLIVAN College of Arts and Sciences, 2.01. Proctor; Gumbo, editor: Theta Xi, secretary; Morale Commission; Daily Reveille; Newman Club; T. H. Harris Scholarship; Kappa Kappa Psi; Student Government Association Committees; Young Republicans Club; Radio-TV Guild; Band; Dean ' s List. ANDRE J. WIKSELL College of Chemistry and Phys- ics, 2.51. Union Governing Board, president; Union Pro- gram Council, chairman; Union Policy Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Iota Sigma Pi; Delta Gamma Delta, presi- dent; Chi Omega, secretary; American Chemical Society, vice president; Student Government Association Committees; Fresh- man Adviser; Dean ' s List; Wes- ley Foundation. 338 JL - J t Alpha Lambda Delta Officers Diane M. Williamson President Cheryl Horan Vice president Janis Bleckley Secretary Judy K. Mixon Treasurer Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary society for freshman women who attain a 2.5 average during their first semester or a 2.5 over-all for their first two semesters. The chapter was established in 1933. Its purpose is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholarship among freshman women. Members assist in ushering at various University func- tions and orienting freshmen with speeches and skits. At midsemester a B-Average Tea is given for all freshman women with a 2.0 or better average. This is to encourage freshman women to strive to meet the standards fo r mem- bership, and to inform them about the organization. The highlight of the year is the initiation in the Spring which is followed by a joint banquet with Phi Eta Sigma. First row: Bobbi Amidon Sue Baker Bena Ball Noel Bernard Janis Bleckley Laris Compton Second row: Catherine English Elizabeth Fuselier Stephanie Heidelberg Judy Hermann Carolyn Hester Phyllis Johnson Third row: Carol Lynn Nancy Mead Judy Mixon Jane Moise Virginia Pollard Mary Pullig Fourth row: Judith Quirk Margo Raiford Henry E. Rayl Cherye Riser Helen Simpson Joan Smith Fifth row: Margaret Vandaworker Inda Watkins Lydia Wemple Dorothy White Diane Williamson 339 4 ...... .wuLafoi. l f } $ ! Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity, was founded in 1897 at Ohio State University; and Louisi- ana chapter was founded in 1916. It is one of 52 chapters in the United States. The fraternity is an association of men with high stan- dards of scholarship, leadership and fellowship, who render service to students and promote the profession of agricul- ture. Annual projects include awards to the outstanding freshman in the College of Agriculture and to the outstand- ing Alpha Zeta senior. Officers Phil Watkins Chancellor Dennis Beokman Censor Thomas Morrow Scribe Gerald Clark Treasurer First row, left to right, Phil Watkins, John Sullivan, Buddy Thomas, Wayne Gauthier, Elias Velasco, Ronnie Powers, Tommy Freeland, Leonard Onacle; second row, Don Fisher, Carter Brown, Ronnie Gardner, Warren King, Julian Souls, Billy Spillers, Roger Foote, Roberto Smith, Oscar Sohm; third row, Dr. A. B. Watts, faculty adviser; James Gray, Bunnie Wascom, Fred Thompson, Robert Sweeney, Ross Maggio, Alton Pertuit, Earl Hedrick, Webb Wink, John Chambers; fourth row, Al Sullivan, David Kadlecek, Gerald Bomers, Butch Gattin, Don Hammett, Jim Farr, Ronald Cough, David Stafford, Kenneth Paxton; fifth row, Tom Morrow, Don Heg- wood, Louis Leonards, James F. Fontenot, faculty adviser; Jim Terry, John Andries, Donald Fletcher, Dennis Beckman, Ronald Crow, Ben Legendre, Robert Fletcher, Bruce Hursey, Joe Steven- son, Jim Turk, Charles Greiner. 34 - Angel Flight Ellen Stuckey Commander Angel Flight, an auxiliary of the Arnold Air Society, received its charter from the national organization in Oc- tober, 1958. Its members are selected on the basis of scholar- ship and leadership. Activities of Angel Flight were numerous this year and included ushering at University functions such as the Artists and Lecturers Series and the Freshman Day Talent Show, meeting visiting football teams as they arrived in Baton Rouge, winning third place in the Union Activities Program Carnival, participating in Homecoming activities, marching in the Christmas parade, assisting the Arnold Air Society in joint projects and sponsoring an annual Fall style show. The Angels, under the leadership of Ellen Stuckey, have again this year fulfilled their aim of serving both the University and the Air Force ROTC program. First row: Gwen Barras, Nancy Bickham, Elaine Durbin, Elizabeth Fuselier, Nancy Gibbens, Billie H. Herzog. Second row: Neville Kemp, Melanie McCain, Linda McGrath, Patricia McLaurin, Brent Norwood, Sallie Pugh. Third row: Betty Reichley, Yvonne Sandifcr, Anne Vetsch, Clara Vinci, Rosemary Upshaw. Jit: Jr 34 ' ,m, wmmMmmwwmm) m J : Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization of selected AFROTC cadets from 167 of the nation ' s leading colleges and universities. It is a private, tax-exempt, nonprofit organization with a membership of approximately 5,500 during each academic year. The Society was formed on the campus of the University of Cincinnati in October, 1947 as a local organization. The U.S. Air Force officially recognized the Society on April 6, 1948, and has issued an official regulation encouraging and authorizing support of the organization. From those small beginnings at Cincinnati have sprung the many representative squadrons throughout the United States bearing Gen. H. H. Arnold ' s name. On Nov. 25, 1950, the Arnold Air Society became affili- ated with the Air Force Association and at that time estab- lished the following objectives: To aid in the development and production of Air Force officers. To create a closer and more efficient relationship within the Air Force Officers Training Corps (Reserve) . To further the purpose, traditions and concepts of the United States Air Force. To support aerospace power and its role in national se- curity. To advance air and space age citizenship. Enoch F. Nicewarner Commander First row: James B. Barton, Stephen F. Carter, Robert L. Cole, Louie D. Davis, Bruno J. Egros, Joseph F. Flash. Second row: Michael J. Frenzel, Norman R. Gordon, Ronald K. Hinkle, Joseph A. LaMarca, Lawrence A. Marino, James R. McDuff. Third row: Michael G. Olivier, Jimmie C. Peters, Franklin M. Ridenour, Richard L. Rodriguez, Carter A. Shanklin, Lawrence E. Spann. Fourth row: Robert L. Sumrall, Frank J. Taylor, C. Henry Traweek, Wesley T. Werling, Michael K. Wolff, Capt. Walter L. Garner, faculty ad- viser; Airman I.e. James Mills, faculty adviser. , tat. 34 iL ltLwD. l KM .TiwLWflltrT. it k Michael L. Ryan Commander Association of the United States Army During the notorious Dogface Week held once each semester by the Association of the United States Army, fu- ture U.S. Army officers who have shown exceptional leader- ship 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 in- centive for increasing their military skills. The initiates are couraged to engage in activities that will increase their in- terest in the U.S. Army. Both advanced and basic cadets may aspire to member- ship in the AUSA. It provides a bridge or middleground over which ideas and opinions may be expressed. The Association of the United States Army is a national 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 make mem- bership a high honor. First row: Nolan J. Adams, Mitchell H. Allee, George C. Baker, Charles K. Blanchard, Harry J. Colvin, Michael R. Cuccia. Second row: Kent C. Cummins, Roger W. Dauzat, Robert W. Downs, Douglas Hale, Jame. E. Haslitt, Richard W. Hegeman. Third row: Michael P. Hender- son, John R. Keogh, Gene G. Lanoux, B. Legendre, Clifton P. Moak, William B. Rcece. Fourth row: John E. Schexnaydrc, Hugh Simmons, Med- wyn Sloane, Ronald W. Tweedle, Howard C. Wascom, Carroll F. White, Sidney S. White. 343 , A. i AsMpJii l To increase the Army ROTC program and the cadet ' s knowledge of special warfare and unconventional tactics, and to better prepare the army cadet for Summer Camp, the Bengal Raiders was formed. The men in the Raiders received instruction closely re- sembling that given at the U.S. Army Ranger School. The Raiders meet weekly to receive instruction from Capt. James L. Buckner and M.Sgt. Oswald J. Broussard. The students then take the instruction and practice it on night maneuvers in the Ben Hur farm area. Only highly qualified and specially selected cadets are accepted into the Raiders. The Raider trainee must be an advanced ROTC cadet or a second semester sophomore with intentions of entering the advanced program. In addi- tion, the members must maintain a 1.3 University average and a 1.5 Military Science average. New Raiders are trainees for one semester. At the end of this period they must pass a comprehensive examination on the training they have received. There is no harass- ment strictly good training. Bengal Raiders I ft Pi First row, left to right, Kenneth McCarley, commander; Harry Colvin; second row, Clay Moore, Thomas Babin, John Charlet, Jin Jue, Sylvester Pagano, Robert Miller; third row, Clifton Moak, Carl Ernst, T. S. Brock, Robert Downs, Douglas Hale; fourth row, Lyle Sims, Mitchell Allee, Robert Ernst, Malcolm Vass, Gene Lanoux. First n San Pi Wallati third n CoriniK I 344 Kappa Delta Pi Officers Kathleen Charpentier President Renee Dessommes Vice president Pat Gautreaux Secretary Martha Goree Historian : Him Urn -.z . | I .u, Ik; i First row, left to right, Becky Simmons, Marilyn Dowell, Linda Ewbanks, Alice Hugh, Margaret Blandini, Kay Cooper, Renee Des- somes, Nancy Holland, Lynn Kopflcr; second row, Margaret Colon, Sara Patterson, Barbara Speizel, Sue Owen, Mary Hebert, Jonelle Wallace, Merrill Hines, Betty Koed, Martha Goree, Julia Bailey; third row, Joe Graham, Gerald Jorda, Suzie Cue, Clare Romero, Corinne Caddy, Janet White, Rose Lawhon, Ann Coit, Marimae Pullam, Dr. L. H. Harris, faculty adviser. Kappa Delta Pi is an education honorary whose purpose is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Founded at the University of Illinois March 8, 1911, the local chapter was established on May 10, 1934. Those who become members of Kappa Delta Pi exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals and a scholas- tic average of 2.3. The organization endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achieve- ment in educational work. 345 ' - ' ...tfI ' .ffi.-.5E Lambda Tau Lambda Tau, national medical technology honor society, was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1957 and the Epsilon chapter was established in 1961. Membership is open to students majoring in medical technology who are sophomores, juniors or seniors and who have attained good scholastic standing in the college. Annual activities included an instillation 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. Through such a program the society hopes to develop a spirit of cooperation among students majoring in medical technology and to stimulate a higher type of ideal for scholastic effort. Officers Sheila Vanderbrook President Bobbie Brown Vice president Gwen Seamon Secretary Ann Walvoord Treasurer First row: Melida Alba Peggy Bishop Bobbie Brown Anne Deobald M. Dale Dietrich Second row: Cheryl Erwin Ginger Farmer Lynne Fischer Lou Griffin Linda Hano Third row: Winifred Hunt A. Ledbetter Linda Mason Patricia McKee Margaret Parker Fourth row: Kathy Pittman Gwendolyn Seamon Sheila Vanderbrook Susan Wendler Ann Walvoord 5 wtrj Mortar Board Distinction in leadership, scholarship and service among the senior women at Louisiana State University can be recognized in the wearers of the pin of Mortar Board, na- tional honor society for senior women. Mortar Board, founded in 1918 at Syracuse University, came to the cam- pus as Blazer chapter in 1934. Along with the 106 other chapters of the national organization, Blazer chapter has sought to further the ideals of college loyalty, service, fel- lowship, high standards of scholarship and leadership. In accordance with these ideals Mortar Board has helped with the Freshman Orientation Program, sold colorful shakers for the LSU-Ole Miss game and sponsored jointly with Omicron Delta Kappa the Fall Leadership Convocation and the Spring Honors Day Convocation. Janet White President Valerie Braud Vice president Sitting, left to right, Rose Lawhon, Margie Earnest, Elaine Durbin, Judy Shaughnessy, Kathleen Charpentier, Janet White; standing, Carol Hohenberger, Anne Dunn, Barbara Dunn, Kay Kloor, Valerie Braud, Kathleen Dolese. , . ii.;.. . ;, -. fe si, M Jj Siti X: 7: Mu Sigma Rho The encouragement of excellence in academic endeavor and of a real devotion to higher learning among the students of Louisiana State University has been the aim of Mu Sigma Rho. The fraternity was founded in 1912 to honor men and women students who have maintained a 2.33 average for five consecutive semesters in the Colleges of Arts and Sci- ences and Education. New members are invited to add their names to the rolls each semester. In addition to its activities on campus, Mu Sigma Rho lends its leadership to the Mu Sigma societies which have been formed in high schools throughout the state to encourage scholarship. In these ways Mu Sigma Rho acts in accordance with its belief that knowledge is among the nobler achievements of mankind. Officers James Vick President Valerie Braud Vice president Roselyn Kees Secretary Janet White Treasurer Left to right, Edwin Brown, Valerie Braud, Miss Ray Sommer, faculty adviser; Roselyn Kees, James Vick. 348 ' ! ; Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership society for men, was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee Uni- versity and established here in 1933. A member of Omicron Delta Kappa is regarded nationally as one who represents the highest standards of his institution. The society recog- nizes by membership those men of the student body, faculty and alumni, who have attained a high standard of pro- ficiency in leadership, athletics, student government, publi- cations and the arts. Members are tapped twice each year at the Fall Leadership Day Convocation and at the Spring Honors Day Convocation, sponsored jointly wtih Mortar Board. Left to right, Clyde Madden, secretary-treasurer; Mickey Mangham, president; Tim Pyron, vice president; John Cox, faculty adviser. First row: Sam Adams Walter Calhoun Eugene Cizek William Clark John Cox Second row: L. R. Daniel Neal Dry Ramon Espino Max Goodrich John Greene Third row: Lee Hargrave Paul Haygood Edelle Jones Carl Maddox Michael Mangham Fourth row: William Mooie Tim Pyron Dale Schweinler Darwin Shrell 349 Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honor society, was founded in 1923 to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among the men members of the freshman class. Membership is open to those men who have accumulated a 2.5 average for the first semester or an over-all of 2.5 for both freshmen semesters. Phi Eta Sigma assists in the fresh- man orientation program and stimulates high academic achievement throughout the year. Conduct of the chapter is guided by a faculty adviser and an elected senior adviser. The annual initiation banquet, held in conjunction with Alpha Lambda Delta, highlights the year with the induc- tion of new members. Phi Eta Sigma Officers Cade L. Morrow President Kerry Cooper Vice president Lee J. Melton III Secretary-Treasurer 5LSJUL First row: Jules Benada Adam Bourgoyne William Cagnolatti Eugene Cizek Artice Davis Second row: Joseph DeFoe Alberto Dejongh Kenneth Eastman Roy Fleniken Elbert Ford Third row: John Greaves Thomas Hattox James Holmes Dale Huckaby Norwyn Johnson Fourth row: Michael Keyton Kelley Klepzig Charles Long Clyde McMahan John Matherne Fifth row: Charles Poulter Bruce Robertson Mario Salinas Lawrence Tarbell 35 rT7 !f i. Robert L. Cole Captain Bonny Bridges Sponsor First row: John G. Allen, Joseph J. Baiamonte, Kent C. Bowling, James H. Brooks, James R. Cole, Harry J. Colvin, Robert L. Diebner. Second row: Paul H. Due, Michael J. Frenzel, Clinton R. Griswold, Gordon L. Jenkins, Kim 6. Johnson, Rohan B. LaFleur, Joseph A. LaMarca. Third row: Mahlon F. Manville, Paul M. Marek, William T. Matheny, Kenneth W. McCarley, William D. Morgan, Michael G. Olivier, Alex W. Rankin. Fourth row: Robert J. Rouse, David H. Stone, Robert T. Stonecipher, Sheldon E. Vedlitz, John M. Wilson. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military bonor society located in 131 colleges and universities which have ROTC programs. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to pro- mote military education, to recognize and develop leader- ship and to provide a closer relationship among military departments of American universities. The LSU chapter, Company E, Fifth Regiment, was founded in 1923. Membership is open to cadet officers who have maintained a 1.5 scholastic average and a 2.0 average in Military or Air Science. Company E participated in the Homecoming halftime ceremonies and provided military escorts for the beauties presenting trophies at the Dixie Horse Show Jubilee. Com- pany E also sent delegates to the national Scabbard and Blade convention which was held in Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 15-16. 35 1 . wjmatKmim Scotch Guard The Scotch Guard, an Army auxiliary unit, was founded at LSU in March, 1963. The formation of the unit had begun in the Fall of 1962 under the guidance of Helen Gordon, dean of women, Col. Dale Schweinler, Maj. Gor- don Irwin and Jerry L. Mittendorf. The present com- mander is Jackie Champagne and the present membership stands at 24. The objectives of the Guard are: A. To advance, promote and exemplify interest in the Army and the ROTC. B. To render service to LSU. C. To promote citizenship through the working experi- ence of scholarship and leadership. A proposed member shall be eligible provided she is en- rolled in the University one semester prior to acceptance in the Guard, that she have a minimum average of 1.5, exhibits a record of service and shows indications of po- tential leadership. Jackie Champagne Commander | Tai Bet Pi ! First row: Julie Chandler Jane Coulter Ann Dunn Barbara Dunn Sandra Eustis Susan Franks Second row: Maggie Gerlichcr Beth Hardy Daphne Hilton Janet LeBlanc Mary E. Levy Lou Pace Third row: Gaye Revelle Shannon Ritchey Minnie L. Ritter Judy Ryan Martha Seitz Vicki Shuford Fourth row: Cheryl Stanfill Mary M. Wallce Priss Wemple Art Jo William i Eoj Ai J b Enriqi 1 1 Bna Ctri Stephen M Jam JohnRi AnScfe Walm K Ma Fo.r 35 I . Tau Beta Pi M to Ida to , as First row: Arthur Barton Joseph Blum William Cagnolatti Eugene Cizek Artice Davis Joseph DeFoe Second row: Enrique Espino Ramon Espino Bryan Landry Cecil Lowery Stephen Melsheimer James Morris Third row: Ronald Reagan John Richardson Alberto Rovira John Schexnayder Walter Tucker Winston Veazey Fourth row: John Wait Henry Wall Billy Wilson Officers Ramon L. Espino President Bryan Landry Jr Vice president Arthur K. Barton Secretary Wayne Birch Treasurer Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University in 1886. 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. Alpha chapter was established in 1936. Scholastic require- ments for membership are a 2.5 average for juniors, 2.1 for first semester seniors and 2.0 for graduating seniors. 353 wwmi First row: Carmen Bernard Virginia Caldarera Susanne Comeaux Elaine Durbin Ann Gibbens Second row: Edna Grantham Patricia Poszwa Mary Smith Eavelyn Terry Officers Virginia Valdarera President Carmen Bernard .... Vice president Ann Gibbons Secretary Edna Gratham Treasurer First w toes I Elinor I Gerald row, J seois, 1 Jerry S Boer. C third w Glynn 1 Sorrelk Pete Dn Alpha Beta Chi Alpha Beta Chi, local commerce sorority, was founded in 1940. Since that time, Alpha Beta Chi has carried out its aims of promoting scholarship, stimulating interest among women students in this field of activity and promoting cooperation among women students in the College of Business Administration. Membership in Alpha Beta Chi requires a 1 .4 over-all average and good standing in the College. Each year Alpha Beta Chi holds coke parties for prospective members and a banquet following initiation. John 0. JeasZk Jeff Bn Gemas Alpha Omicron Alpha Beta chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha was founded at the 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 scholastic recognitions. Each year the four highest ranking juniors and the upper one-sixth of the senior class become members. The group, led by faculty adviser Dr. G. John Buddingh, also recognizes out- standing physicians as honorary members each year. Officers Ralph Sagrera President William Steen . .Secretary-Treasurer First row, left to right, Thomas Pur- vis, Albert Corne, William Steen; sec- ond row, Clint McAllister, Ralph Sagrera, Charles Breaux. Ijoxei Dot bt A. Bv Michael q Km rc: fanlByer, a, i %p; . First row, left to right, Don Marshall, James Bello, Edna Grantham, Sandra Matassa, Jan Bernard, Sarah Price, Elinor Boer, Jean Zoick, Jeff Burford, Gerald Nichols, John Mason; second row, Jimmy Maddox, Ronald Bour- geois, Eddie Pullard, Joe Hebert, Jerry Smith, Al Williams, Germain Boer, Charles Drott, George Petrie; third row, Fred Moser, Don Taylor, Glynn Belle-Isle, Julian Smith, Ivy Sorrells, Art Mullet, Stafford Smith, Pete Drexler, William Kearney. 1 1 ..fruinl tin paint Sttntuy .t ' uain Officers John O. Mason President Jean Ziock Vice president Jeff Burford Secretary German Boer Treasurer t Beta Alpha Psi Phi chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary and professional accounting fraternity, was established in 1939. The fraternity was founded in order to honor scholastic achievement among accounting majors and to promote sociability and better understanding among the student and the practicing members of the account- ing profession. It endeavors to stimulate professional interest in accounting by parti- ciptation in the activities of Beta Alpha Psi, encouraging high scholarship and the development of broad intellectual interests and personal qualities of the highest professional standard. Membership is open to accounting majors at the junior, senior and graduate levels who have earned a 1.5 over-all scholastic average and who have maintained a 2.0 average in accounting. Inititions are held in the Fall and Spring. Epsilon Pi Tau Service to the industrial field is the purpose of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary organization of industrial education and industrial technology, founded in 1929 at Columbus, Ohio. To become a member, one must be a second semester sophomore, ranking in the upper one-fifth of the sponsoring departments. Activities of Epsilon Pi Tau are directed toward three major goals: Skill, use of tools and shaping of materials to serve man ' s desires; social efficiency, ability to live in peace and with profit among one ' s fellow men; and research, search for truth. jSST Officers Lionel Boudreaux President Paul A. Byers Vice President Michael Colletti Secretary- Treasurer First row: Frank Blackmarr Paul Byers Michael Colletti Second row: Joseph Meyer John Pizzolato Moore Plauche First row: Noel Betancourt Joseph Blum Michael Durham John Gorman Roger Gorsha Second row: Albert Hermann Bernard Joiner James Knighten Cecil Lowery Richard O ' Donnel Third row: Ronald Rambin Winston Veazey Jerry Wacker John Wait E ta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu, national honor society for electrical engineers, was founded on Oct. 28, 1904, at the University of Illinois, that those in the profession of electrical engineering, who, by their attainments in college or in practice, 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 colleges and to mark in an outstanding manner those who, as students in electrical engineering, have conferred honor on their Alma Mater. Delta Iota chapter, established in 1960, plans and directs the annual Engineering Day activities as sponsored by the Electrical Engineering Department. OFFICERS John S. Gorman Jr President Richard L. Muller . . Vice president Winston Veasey Secretary Roger A. Gorsha Treasurer Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity, was established at LSU in 1948. Its purpose is to promote the existence and welfare of the University band, to honor outstanding bandmen and to foster a close relationship between university bands. Band members who exhibit outstanding musicianship, and unusually good character, who have an over-all 1.0 average and a 2.0 in band, are invited to join. Some of the organization ' s various activities include providing bands for pep rallies, acting as a service organization to the band, serving as hosts to visiting bands and providing music for basketball games. This year the chapter was honored by being selected as one of the top 10 chapters in the nation. Officers James Phares President Francis Vicknair . . Vice president James Caldwell Secretary Charles Munoz Treasurer First row, left to right, James Mc- Danell, Thomas Smith, Nicholas Stallworth, Tom Fronek, Wendell Mc- Clure, Larry Tarbell, Michael Key- ton, Darryl Alexander, David Coles; second row, Vic Graziano, Mike Broome, John Salley, Tommie Finkel- stein, Albert LeBlanc, Libby Duke, sweetheart; Dale Spillman, James Caldwell, Francis Vicknair, Louis Fought, Wayne Richardson, Frank Taylor; third row, Ray Joiner, Charles Munoz, David Bishop, James Geideman, faculty adviser; Mike Ra- leigh, Gene Regard, Albert Lynd, Sam Sharp, Tom Sullivan; fourth row, Billy Barnette, Jim Phares, Joseph Haydel, T. N. Retif, Curtis Sievert, Randy Babin, Lloyd Roesch. Sitting, left to right, Joseph Albritton, Gary Brashier, James Greene, John Schneller; standing, Henry Wall, Thomas Ortolano, V. S. Srinivason, Sammie Smith, James Morris Jr., Frank Orlandi Jr., Joseph Goerner. Officers John Schneller President Gary K. Brashier . . . Vice president James M. Greene Secretary Joseph A. Albritton ....Treasurer 1 . , hininl UaHej J ' astm Phi Lambda Upsilon To promote high scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry has been the aim of Phi Lambda Upsilon. Established in March of 1899 at the University of Illinois this national honorary chemical society established Alpha Mu chapter in 1937. In carrying out its ideals Phi Lambda Upsi- lon selects its members from advanced undergraduates and graduate students of high scholastic standing in chemistry, chemical engineering and related fields. Alpha Mu chapter has maintained a bookshelf 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 semester. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia h jM m fc , Duke, Jaw Lous Frank ii OFFICERS Wayne Richardson ....President J. R. Smith Vice president Albert LeBlanc Secretary Lloyd Roesch Treasurer Kneeling, left to right, T. N. Retif and Lloyd Roesch; first row, Paul Abel, James Caldwell, Wayne Rich- ardson, Kaye Evans, sweetheart; J. R. Smith, Peter Fuchs, Andrew Bernard: third row, Richard Norem, John Patterson, Albert Lynd, Tommie Fin- kelstein, William Pryun, Gene Re- gard; fourth row, Thomas Tyra, fac- ulty adviser; Dallas Draper, Clay Dawson, Dave Bishop, Randy Babin, Charles Gatch, Loris Chobanian, Thomas Janusz; fifth row, James Phares and Paul Belton. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music honor society for men, continued its work as a service organization for the School of Music this year. Sinfonia provided ushers for all the major events of the year and were hosts to the Christmas party. Other annual events sponsored by Sinfonia included a recital of American music, Christmas caroling and the Songfest. Beta Omega chapter of Sinfonia was founded 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, leadership and musicianship are elected to the group ' s roll. A 2.0 in music and an over-all average of 1.5 is required for membership. Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary and professional fraternity, was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1909. Sigma chapter was founded in 1931. The selection of members is based on scholarship, leadership, personality and character. The chapter ' s program combines business meetings, educational programs and professional projects. The program emphasis this year was career opportunities in the home economics field. A tea, held in the Fall, honored sopho- mores in home economics who attained a high scholastic average in their freshman year. This year ' s program also included a special Christmas project, the founder ' s day program and a party honoring the seniors of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Pi Epsilon Tau Pi Epsilon Tau, national petroleum engineering honorary fraternity, recognizes students majoring in petroleum or petroleum-chemical engineering who manifest outstanding leadership and scholarship. Members are chosen from the upper 25 percent of the senior class and the upper 17 percent of the junior class. Goals of the fraternity are to foster a close bond between the student members and the petroleum industry and to uphold the high ideals and standards of the engineering profession. Delta chapter was organized in 1949, just two years after the founding of the fraternity at the University of Oklahoma. Each year Pi Epsilon Tau honors its new members at a banquet, attended by the faculty members of the Petroleum Engineering Department. Officers uniu 1 Phi E Patricia Campbell . . Vice president 1 Juui 1 Htt First row. Mary Becnel Sue Bowes Marilyn Brown Patricia Campbell Sally Cleage Miriam Cookin 1 First ro 1 Mien. 1 PaulEa 1 second re 1 ner. Har 1 Jeff Fan. Second row: Margie Earnest Nona Frye Cheryl Geiger Lorraine Hickey Gayle Lamothe Rebecca Montgomery Third row: Julia Shaughnessy Charlotte Smith Pam Tassin Claire White Officers Pierre Lichaa President Sheldon Watsky . . Vice president E. J. Morgan . . .Secretary-Treasurer First row: Eugene Foret Ross Griffin Pierre Lichaa Second row: Evander Morgan Sheldon Watsky Donald Wisinger Officers CirHEus; fataa - Go arit. (v E mm Officers Paul Eakin President James Vick Vice president Helen Milner . .Secretary-Treasurer First row, left to right, Dr. Haskell Cohen, Judy Venable, Helen Milner, Paul Eakin, James Vick, Dan Jones; second row, James West, Robert Dieb- ner, Harold Reiter, Charles Sharkey, Jeff Fariss, Art Davis. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honor fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University May 25, 1914; Louisiana Alpha was begun in 1939. It is a nonsecret organization which proposes to promote scholarly activity in mathematics among students. Members are elected on an honorary basis according to their proficiency in mathematics and their engagement in activities designed to promote mathematical and scholarly development. Each Spring Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors a mathematics test for freshmen and seniors and awards are given to the outstanding performers in each category. Regular meetings of the chapter usually feature a talk on a mathematics topic by a member of the faculty. Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta, national professional organization for students in the curriculum of speech correction and audiology, highlighted the year ' s activities with its 11th annual conference on speech and hearing disor ders in March. This is but one activity of Alpha Zeta chapter, founded in 1953, which carries out the orginiza- tion ' s purpose of providing learning experience on a professional level. Monthly meetings with guest lecturers in specialized areas of speech correction and audiology and related fields also further this aim. Members participate on an associate level, becoming acquainted with the organization and its functions before becoming a Key Member. The society also provides for Honor Members, chosen by the faculty for excellence in the field. The society is a vehicle whereby students and faculty can work together to advance the profession as a whole. Officers Catherine Jacobs President Sharon LeBlanc . . . Vice President Rebecca Smith Secretary Martha Goree Treasurer Left to right, Martha Goree, Sharon LeBlanc, Cordelia Brong, faculty ad- viser; Catherine Jacocks, Rebecca Smith. nmmmm Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, a national honorary music fraternity for women, was founded in 1903 at Ann Arbor, Mich., and promotes inspiration for its members to uphold high musical achievement as well as promote fellowship between musicians through- out the country. Special emphasis was placed on projects that benefitted the School of Music. Monthly musicals are presented by the members, and the chapter spon- sored the State Day which was held in Baton Rouge. A musicale featuring faculty artists highlighted the Christmas season. Officers Ellen Haskell President Bette Businelle . . . .Vice president Diane McGee Secretary Lora Blackwell Treasurer First row: Carol Benton Lora Blackwell Bette Businelle Claire Harris Ellen Haskell Second row: Suzanne Montgomery Mary Pace Rosemary Rosemann Elaine Russell Lynda Walker Sigma Tail Sigma Sigma Tau Sigma, the oldest fraternity of its kind in the United States, is a society of outstanding men majoring in civil engineering. Selecting its members from students of civil engineering who have reached the junior level, Sigma Tau Sigma promotes scholarship in the engineering field. Since its founding at Louisiana State University in 1922 its members have sought to uphold the ideals of intergrity, ethics, loyalty and acceptance of responsibility upon which Sigma Tau Sigma was founded. Former members of the fraternity have found their ways into positions of promi- nence all over the country, and whatever their vocation, have shown the strong characters that were a prerequisite to membership in Sigma Tau Sigma. Officers Mike Hebert President Terry Green Vice president Don Sorgenfrei Secretary Ronald Reagan Treasurer First row, left to right, W. W. Wantz faculty adviser, Michael Hebert, Carl Heck ; second row. Terry Green, Dav.s Lauve, Walt Hooter. iOK.14 M toarCoi N M, - Pa ? W First row: Nolan J. Adams Joseph J. Baiamonte, president Cecil N. Bankston Kenneth R. Belteau Ray W. Burgess Edwin A. Broders Second row: Jan R. Garvey Arthur D. Collay David A. Diliberto James E. Duggar Donald E. Jacob Sammy L. Lowery Third row: Darryl E. Martin Alvin H. May Robert H. McNeese Jimmie D. Ouber Frederick B. Sollars Robert T. Stonecipher Wesley T. Werling Society of American Military Engineers The Society of American Military Engineers is a nationwide association in which engineers from all the armed services and from all fields of civilian engineering have joined together in order to increase the engineering potential of the United States for reasons of national security. LSU is one of the 58 student posts located in col- leges throughout the country. While primarily interested in advancing the science of military engineering, SAME also participates in such campuswide activities has Homecoming, Engineering Day and the Union carnival. Included in SAME ' s annual schedule are several social activities. Undergraduate Medical Society The Undergraduate Medical Society is a local scholastic organization founded in the early 1940 ' s. The aim of the group is to consider current problems in medi- cine. Membership is composed of students who rank in the upper 25 percent 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. Officers Thomas McCaffery ....President Albert Corne . .Secretary-Treasurer First row, left to right, Charles Breaux, Van Joffrion, William 3un- drick, Thomas McCaffery, Thomas Purvis, William Steen, Albert Corn , Glen Fowler; second row, Steve Wil- son, Carl Tucker, Rona ' d C r ' ev. Lynn Moon, Brian Rovira, Ralph Sagrera, Clint Aubert. ' ' IIIWWIH IIWMMi WB Sitting, left to right, Charles Breaux, William Steen, Clint Aubert, Carl Tucker; standing, Van Joffrion, Wil- liam Bundrick, Thomas Purvis, Ralph Sagrera, Albert Come. Officers William Bundrick President Clint McAllister Secretary-Treasurer Undergraduate Surgical Society The Undergraduate Surgical Society is an honorary society founded at the School of Medicine in 1935 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 10 students of the junior and senior classes. Xi Sigma Pi Xi Sigma Pi is the oldest national foresty honor fraternity in the United States. The local chapter, Nu, was established April 13, 1940. The objectives of the fraternity are to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the upbuilding of forestry as a profession and to promote fraternal rela- tions among earnest workers engaged in forestry activities. The Chapter sponsors an award each year to the outstanding sophomore in the School of Forestry. Students are chosen for Xi Sigma Pi on scholastic ability, leadership, character, friendliness and dependability. 4 Officers G . Whitney Bourgeois . . . .Forester John Chambers . .Assistant forester James Turk ... .Secretary-Treasurer Roy Belty Ranger First row, left to right, Thomas Keister, Whitney Bourgeois, Clifton Marlin, Clifford Whitehead, Leslie Glasgow; second row, Anatol Kaszurewicz, Thomas Hansbrough, Al Sullivan, Ger- ald Clark, David Stafford, Peter Fogg; third row, Robert Muncy, Warren Thompson, James Turk, John Cham- bers, Thomas Morrow. Cm 1 Clubs 3 6 3 liinllUilMlr Block and Bridle Club Officers Ronald Ham matt President Fred Thompson Vice president Phil Watkins Secretary Ross Magoio Treasurer First row, left to right, Don Hammatt, Burl Cain; second row, Charles Long, Joe Farlow, Fred Denison. The biggest event of the school year for the Block and Bridle Club was the All-Student Rodeo, an annual activity held in the Fall. The rodeo included various contests open to students and the presentation of the Rodeo Queen and her court. The Club also sponsored various contests and other activities designed to promote interest in livestock and to give the members opportunities to gain valuable experience. Such activities included the Little Interna- tional Showmanship livestock judging, meat-animal carcas evalua- tion and parish, district and state 4-H and FFA judging contests. The annual banquet and the Spring semiformal were the highlights of the group ' s social activities. Working closely with the Animal Science Department, the Block and Bridle Club seeks to promote interest in livestock, to promote fellowship among men pursuing some phase of livestock production as a career and to improve the scholastic average of students ma- joring in animal science. The All-Student Rodeo is the biggest event of the year for the Block and Bridle Club. 1! 364 TW First row, left to right, Ike Roberts, Buddy Thomas, Gerald Wood, Don Hammatt, Joe Besselman; second row, Charles Long, Chris Halphen, Burl Cain, Winston Atteburg, Ronnie Gardner, Bill Mc- Daniels; third row, Don Fletcher, Butch Alpe, Fernando Lovan, Ronald Crow, Milton McClove, Fred Denison. Livestock judging is but one of the activities of the Block and Bridle Club. 3 5 II I III || IM . ' ' ' Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers The student branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, composed of students interested in the field of electrical engineering, sponsored several important annual activities in 1963-64. Among the events held by the IEEE this year were the technical paper contest, the faculty- student picnic, the slide rule classes and the panel discussion entitled, After Graduation, What? The IEEE meetings, held monthly, featured pro- grams by outstanding executive and engineering personnel, informative films and industrial tours. The largest professional engineering society in the world, the IEEE strives for the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineer- ing, radio and allied branches of engineering or the related arts and sciences. Founded in 1884, the IEEE seeks, through the promotion of technical activities, to prepare the student professionally for his chosen career. i First row, left to right, Leo Peranio, treasurer; Edgar Daigle Jr., recretary; second row, Ronald Rambin, vice president; Cecil Lowery Jr., president; Dr. C. H. Voss, faculty adviser. First row: Elgene Achord, Ignacio Alvarez, Frank Beier, Noel Betancourt, Kenneth Black, Edward Blohm, Ellis Bordelon. Second row: John Bradshaw, Christopher Carson, Donald Chaffin, John Charlet, Edgar Daigle, Artice Davis, Joseph DeFoe. Third row: Dennis Denoble, Pedro Farinas, George Ferguson, Jan Gay, Ronald Gior- dano, John Gormano, Roger Gorsha. Fourth row: Valerian Gremillion, Kelly Haydell, Albert Hermann, Peola Holliday, Bobby Hollingsworth, Bradley Horsby, Bernard Joiner. Fifth row: James Knighten, John Lewis, Henry Locklar, Cecil Lowery, Harris May- eaux, Luther Miller, Clifford Normand. Sixth row: Richard O ' Donnell, Glenn Phillips, Ronald Rambin, James Rayner, Earl Reid, August Richard, Terry Rodrigues. Seventh row: Wilburn Terry, William Thibaut, Joseph Thomas, Winston Veazey, John Wait, Alfred Wall, Robert Webb, George Weimer. 3 66 Ti Willi I fa I), 367 t- i S. ...-l._ll.li.. 1 Officers E. M. Tolar President Austin Gleason Vice president John Daly Secretary Jim Morneau Treasurer First row: Myron Bailey, James Barrett, James Bradford, William Bundrick, Louis Cayer, Francis Cazayoux, Robert Clawson, Judd Cliedlow. Second row: Thomas Conklin, Joseph Creely, William Dahlberg, John Daly, Joseph Dands, Albert Devillier, Jerry Dyess, Val Earhart. Nu Sigma Nu, the oldest medical fraternity in the United States, was founded March 2, 1882, at the University of Michigan Medical School. The Beta Psi chapter was estab- lished in 1951, when a local group, the Caducians, peti- tioned the national fraternity. Nu Sigma Nu includes the following outstanding men in American medicine: Sir Wil- liam J. Mayo, Alfred Blalock and William Menninger. Charles M. Goss, one of these outstanding men, is now our faculty adviser. 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 meetings provide a common place for students and faculty. Third row: Robert Eaton, Abdalla Elias, Derwood Facundus, Donald Fonte, Colin Freeman, Ron Futrell, Dexter Gary, William Gilmer. Fourth row: Austin Gleason, James Grace, Forrest Griffen, Robert Griffith, Thomas Griffith, Allen Guthrie, James Hatchette, Joe Hayes. Fifth row: Jimmy Head, Allen Herbert, Harry Hoerner, John Hull, Mark Jenkins, Bendel Johnson, Charles Kenon, Andrew Lanier. Sixth row: John Loupe, Clinton McAuster, Thomas McCaffery, Robert Mc- Crary, Raymond Mock, Jamas Morneau, Joe Morgan, Jamos Odom. Seventh row: Thomas Parker, Patrick Peavy, Thomas Purvis, Tom Robercon, Philip Robichaux, Walter Schevermann, Daniel Scullin, Robert Sharp. Nu Sigma Nu Eighth row: Irvin Sherman, Edward Swann, Donald Taylor, Enoch Toler, Robert Toups, Raymond Turner, Donald Weilbaecher, Warren West. Ninth row: Stoney Williamson, Fred Willis, Stephen Wilson. 368 ZJ 7 1 hi -. Mi ku- mm Jmwk if B % sj = - i ai s 369 Wm Pershins Rifles Company D-6 Jo L. Gordon Sponsor Robert L. Efferson Commander Betty Shingleur Sponsor The Pershing Rifles were founded at the University of Nebraska in 1894 by Gen. John J. Pershing. The purpose of the organization is to promote qualities of leadership in its members by stressing proficiency in military drill. Each Pershing Rifleman strives for perfection in order to make his unit something he can be proud of. Company D-6 is assisted by Capt. Donald Lester and Maj. William Rice in the position of faculty advisers. Company D-6 over the past years has built up a record of being the best-drilled Pershing Rifle unit in the South. Last year the members continued with their record in com- petition by placing second in the Southern Invitational Drill Meet and going on to become the first unit in history of the Sixth Pershing Rifle Regiment to make a clean sweep of all first places at the annual Regimental Drill Meet at Ft. Rucker, Ala. The Pershing Riflemen of Company D-6 have a pride in their unit brought about through a desire to make their unit the best, and under the leadership of C Capt. Bobby Efferson are advancing toward this goal. M mtmm First row: Bruce Bauer, Dan B. Botkin, Tommy Burley, John R. Cavannaugh, Mark K. Churay. Second row: David H. Clemm, Donald E. demons, Robert S. Cooper, Howard R. Davis, Roland C. Delaune. Third row: Paul E. Dysart, Fred J. Fletcher, Richard A. Ford, George Hargus, Jimmy C. Hassenboehler. Fourth row: Michael Henderson, Jin K. Jue, Wayne M. Keating, John R. Keogh, Kenneth P. Kron. Fifth row: Gordon H. Law, Alexander Martin, John R. Michelli, Earl R. Mills, Kirby P. Neck. Sixth row: Robert Nicholson, Timothy G. Patton, John Persson, Glenn R. Pittman, Rodney E. Pittman. Seventh row: John E. Poirrier, Michael E. Richmond, Charles E. Rodgers, David L. Sapp, Larry R. Schoolmeyer. Eighth row: Stewart S. Shatz, Frederick B. Sollars, Guy L. Tull, Robert W. Woods. 4 td At 37 1 .... Officers Henry W. McGovern Archon Roland Loulue Vice archon John Ernst III Secretary William P. Newman III Treasurer First row: Merlin Allen, James Armshaw, Kenneth Birchard, Irvin Bonnin, William Booth, Edwin Byrd. 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 fra- ternity. It now becomes one of the largest and oldest medical fraternities in the nation. Beta Zeta chapter was established in 1933. Since that time its aims have been to promote 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, such as the rush parties, the Christmas dance, the Mardi Gras Ball and the Senior Steak Supper. Much of the success of these social events can be attributed to the assistance of an active wives ' club. Second row: Simon Combs, David Cummings, Pierre Dupleix, John Ernst, Reed Fontenot, Herbert Haydel. lJ! Third row: Robert Haydel, Michael Hirsch, Conrad Horecky, Gerald Hubbell, Edward Leatherman, Hector LeBlanc. Fourth row: Richard LeBlanc, Richard Lorentz, Roland Louque, Henry Mc- Gowen, Jay Meadows, George Mitchell. Fifth row: William Newman, Michael Ory, Andre Perron, Philip Rogers, George Rucker, Paul Sibille. Phi Beta Sixth row. John Sorrells, Victore Tedesco, Charles Vanchiere, Roland Wagues- pack. Pi 37 J 1 ' M I hk I - U HHMi : ' -.- Ifc h 373 - . . Phi Chi First row: Ulysses Arretleig, Fernando Astilla, Clinton Aubert, Joseph Babin, George Barbier, William Barfield, Joe Bates, Joe Belliua, Richard Bergeron, Joe Biundo, Pierre Blanchard. Second row: Joseph Bonanno, Charles Breaux, Kenneth Briggs, William Brown, Gustavo Carlomagno, John Colligan, Ted Collins, Paul Comeaux, Ronald Corley, George Creed, Robert Crosby. Third row: Charles Cucchiara, Norman Davidson, Larry Davis, Thomas De- Blanc, William Dimattia, Edward Dominques, Dave Dovan, Charles Eckert, Joel Fitzgerald, Edward Foti, Glenn Fowler. Officers James Trahan Presiding senior Don Holton Presiding junior Brendan Miles Secretary Albert R. Corne Treasurer Fourth row: William Garland, Rel Gray, Robert Haley, Raymond Hay, Leo Hebert, Richard Hebert, Walter Hennigan, Don Holton, Frank Houston, Trent James, Van Joffrion. Fifth row: Darryl Johnson, Charles Kennedy, Philip Kiplinger, Gary LaFleur, Clinton LaGrange, Robert Lange, Louis Latour, Louis Leggio, John Lemoine, Sam Levert, Ange Lobue. Sixth row: Ray Lousteau, Tillman McDonald, John McFarland, William Mc- Mahan, Lawrence McManus, Jimmy Mains, Bernard Manale, David Maraist, Larry Marroy, Ricardo Martinez, Robert Mennis. Seventh row: Don Mickey, Michael Milek, Brendan Miles, Louis Montelaro, Sidney Montz, Lynn Moon, Richard Moore, Harold Neitzschman, Otis Payne, Calvin Peters, Edward Pittman. Lamba Sigma of Phi Chi was established in 1932. The parent organization is an international professional medical fraternity founded in 1889 at the University of Vermont. Phi Chi is the largest medical fraternity at LSU, with a membership of 160. Highlights of the social season include the barbecue-beer-bermuda stag rush party, the Hilton Inn cocktail party and dance, the pledge-active Mardi Gras Ball, the South Sea Island party and the annual steak ban- quet honoring graduating seniors, faculty members and outstanding actives. Eighth row: Wade Plauche, James Poche, George Provosty, Stephen Pruyn, Ronald Racca, Charles Ramsdell, Albert Rees, Marc Reith, Elmore Rigamer, Fred Roberson, Frederick Rodosta. Ninth row: Hollis Rogers, Earl Rozas, Phillip Rye, Ralph Sagrera, Charles Sanders, Dwight Smith, Jerry Smith, Timothy Sorrells, William Steen, Jerry St. Pierre, John Stubblefield. Tenth row: Fletcher Sutton, Vernon Sylvest, David Tate, John Tolson, Wil- liam Torres, James Trahan, Raymond Troyler, Carl Tucker, Walter Tucker, William Van Santen, Maurice Vick. Eleventh row: Janos Voros, Herman Walker, Jerry Watson, Augne Williams, Norman Winterton, Robert Worden, Raymond Yates, Paul Zehnder. 374 htlfc m3 halt I J.Y_ ifcrih - w i tAtf I -.- ... ..urn , -,,-ti MiL ikM M American Society of Agronomy Officers Jim Terry President Pat Gilfoil Vice president Ben Legendre Secretary-Treasurer 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 help- fulness among students in agriculture and to correlate activities in agronomy with those in closely related fields. The club met bimonthly during the past year with pro- grams including films and guest speakers. A barbeque was held in the Spring semester when the 1963 state Soil and Crop Judging Championships were staged at LSU. In these contests LSU emerged victors in the Soil Judging and placed third in the Crop Judging. The Agronomy Club also sent its Soil Judging Team to the South-Eastern Re- gional Championships held in Oklahoma in October, where it placed second. First row, left to right, Jim Terry, James Gilfoil, Ben Legendre, Louis Leonards, Melvin Hopkins; second row, Forrest Tassin Jr., Fred Turner, Harry Strang, Gerald Bomers, Charles Dorhaven, Jim Oerding, David Caldwell. 37 6 nr t kJHM First row: Sidney Babin, Raymond Baker, Dan Bernard, Thomas Bowman, Bill Cheva- lier. Second row: George Cook, Charles Greincr, Wylie Harvey, Earl Hedrick, John Ibos. Third row: Sharon Johnson, Frank Massong, Rob- ert May, Mary Moore, Gordon Steele. M Fourth row: Bryan Thompson, Raymond Thorpe, Joy Tolle, Dennis Wilson, Webb Wink. Officers Earl Hedrick President Douglas Tuma Vice president Mary Moore Secretary-Treasurer The student branch of the American Society of Landscape Architects was organized on campus in 1961 to foster fel- lowship among students majoring in landscape architecture and to prepare them for membership in the ASLA. This year the Society sponsored several activities, in- cluding the Summer Seminar, the Gladney Lectures, a field trip to San Antonio, Tex., and to the ASLA meetings in Houston, Tex. and Shreveport. Landscape architecture at LSU is now nationally ac- credited. Five students majored in the undergraduate cur- riculum in 1957; now there are 64 undergraduate curriculum majors and nine graduate students. Last year the student branch of the American Society of Landscape Architects won first place in concessions at the Rodeo. They won several honors in exchange prob- lems among the schools that offer landscape architecture. This past Fall Charles Grenier won the Cobb Memorial Scholarship, and in the Spring Gordon Steele and Earl Hedrick won the Burden Scholarship. American Society of Landscape Architects 377 mw mmw American Society of Mechanical Engineers Officers Hunt Cunningham President Don Pannagl Vice president Jimmy LeBlanc Secretary Tim McNamara Treasurer The American Society of Mechanical Engineers has worked to enhance the status and prestige of engineers by fostering the ideals, practices and ethics that mark mechan- ical engineers in their own minds and for the public as professional men. The club, organized in 1916, provides a means of com- munication between the student in mechanical engineering and the professional engineer. This exchange of ideas is accomplished through field trips, guest lectures from in- dustry and informative films on the latest advances in tech- nology. These programs are presented at the regular bi- monthly meetings. Some of the highlights of the past academic year in- cluded field trips in the spring to the NASA-Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Texs., McDermott Fabrica- tions in Morgan City and the ASME Regional Conven- tion at SMU in Dallas, Tex. A number of technical papers were prepared and presented by individual members to various engineering organizations in the Baton Rouge and the New Orleans areas. To our benefit, E. R. Jones served again this year as faculty adviser. Socially, two parties were given during the year in addition to the annual student- faculty picnic. First row: Gerardo Abascal, Jorge Alvarez, Francisco Andreu, Melvin Badon, Fenwick Binder. Second row: Wayne Boudreaux, John Brealey, John Brewer, James Carlton, Charles Chassay. Third row: Murray Cunningham, Curtis Dyle, Robert Gamill, Lee Gulley, Juan Lizzarraga. Fourth row: Don McCutcher, Rodney McKelroy, Timothy McNamara, John Mouton, Donald Pannagl. Fifth row: Johnny Piazza, Ricardo Romeo, Rob- ert Simmons, Francisco Uriarte, Rene Villa. Wic 378 j A .ira. a. joii Brain. Ctfjw. dub First row, left to right, Samir Khoury, Khaldoun Pharson, Mamoun Sukkar, Fayez Saifan, Said Mahassen, Rudolph Arktingi, Yassin Odeh, Mostafa Embabi; second row, Riyad Khoury, Joseph Serhan, Dr. Nelson A. Hauer, faculty adviser; Nabil Al-Alawi, Edward Bitar, Nazar Hindo, Khalil Sinno, Al-Fadl Shalak, Fouad Muslih; third row, Alfred Shoueiry, Riad Malek, Abdallah Munfakh, Munir Khoury, Annis Tannir, Tawakol Rizk, Suleiman Abrash, Samir Shurbaji, Faisal Bitar; fourth row, Riad Boulos, Abdul Halab, Isam Jarruj, Abdul Mureebee, Fouad Kalash, Ahmad Sharaf, Riad Al- Bizri, Pierre Lichaa, Simon Horness, Khaldoun Atiyah. ! Now in its eighth year, the Arab Student Club is a well recognized organization on campus and has more than 60 members from all parts of the Arab world. The purpose of the Club is to help the Arab student dur- ing studies at LSU and to promote better understanding and stronger ties with the American people and various student organizations on campus. Starting early this year, the Club participated in the Union Activities Carnival and offered in their exhibit the exotic water pipe for all those who like a water filtered smoke! The Club has also sponsored several shieshkabab picnics to welcome the new Arab students and to enjoy the outdoors life and won third place in the Homecoming deco- rations contest. The highlight of their activities was the presence of the Shiek of Araby, Gus Omary, in the Fifth Annual Arab Ban- quet and Arabian Nights. Among its other activities are lectures, films, folk dancing and social nights. Officers Edward Bitar President Nabil Al-Alawi Vice-president Nizar Hindo Treasurer Khalil Sinno Treasurer Arab Student Club 379 . 1 I : ' : ' ' - 1 Baptist Student Union Officers Byron Turner President Bettye Evans Vice president Ann Ledbetter Vice president David Ledbetter Vice president Leah Webb Vice president May B. Means Secretary Bobby Bell Treasurer The Baptist Student Union, organized at LSU in 1924, is one of the most active religious forces on any campus in the South. The BSU is composed of Christian students who work together to promote missions and student church affiliations, who play together to increase friendships and goodwill, who worship together in order that Christian love and understanding might radiate throughout the campus. Through the activities of chapel, Bible study, missions, choir, athletics and social events the BSU strives to make college years times of active religious participation rather than dormant resignation. Some of the Baptist students at their regular meeting 3 8o I I UK c; ' : sudeat church ' -- il Chfci N. ' eiws 10 make First row, left to right, Priscilla Hunter, Pat Blades, Nancy Snider, Jill Wotkyns, Janet White, Kathy Guglielmo, Clara Vinci; second row, Von Sandifer, Georgianna Harrison, Mary Triche, Gayle Shaw, Rachel Mouette, Susie LaCroix, June Russell, Sandra Ballard, Pat Eaton; third row, Boo Fuselier, Janet Pounds, Pat O ' Neil, Frances Doughty, Ann Walvoord, Julie Bourgerois, Kay McConnell, Caro- lyn Mcintosh, Neville Kemp; fourth row, Nancy Waters, Paula Nolley, Bonnie Lee, Elsa Claverie, Carol Guy, Jackie Champagne, Beverly Hinkley, Marguerite Appleton. Bengalettes tt Officers Clara Vinci President Neville Kemp Vice president Nancy Taylor Secretary Gayle Shaw Treasurer The annual Spring Water Show presented by the Ben- galettes, synchronized swimming club, has become one of the most anticipated events on the Spring calendar. Swimming skills and routines performed by graceful girls and combined with music make these performances a great success. The theme of the 1963 show was Peter Pan. The Bengalettes were organized in 1959 by nine girls under the direction of LeOra Lipe. The club has now grown to a present membership of 35 girls. Weekly practices are held during the Spring for the learning of stunts, strokes and routines in preparation for the show. Qualifications for membership are a 1.0 average and the performance of basic synchronized swimming skills. Try- outs are held twice annually at the pool. The aims of the club are to promote an interest in synchronized swimming and to participate in the sport of synchronized swimming. 38i First row: Marvin Belasco, Jerry Daye, Jules Delambre, Jerry Gravelle. Second row: Richard Haney, David Kadlecek, Philip Kadlecek, James Keeth. Third row: Nolan Moulle, John Richey, Albert Strozier, John Taylor. Left to right, James Smith II, vice president; David Kadlecek, presi- dent; John deBoisblanc, president of Circle K International; Jerry Daye, secretary-treasurer. Circle K, modeled on its sponsoring organization, the Kiwanis Club, seeks to perform services and develop activi- ties of benefit to the campus and community. Membership is based on leadership, scholarship and moral character. It is open to all male students who have at least a 1.0 average and show an interest in the Club ' s ideals of potential leadership and growth. During the past year, the Circle K Club has sponsored a campus safety campaign, cooperated with the administra- tion when help was needed and completed several off- campus service projects. A highlight of the year was the International Convention held at Chicago, 111., at which members were given the chance to meet and exchange ideas with outstanding col- lege men from other campuses across the nation. Fifth r Circle K Club Siith First row: Gerardo Abascal Jorge Alvaiez Ignacio Alvarez Francisco Andreu Carlos Aragon Thomas Armstrong Second row: Juan Aroix Antonio Bonnin Jorge Camps Orlando Cardoso Faustino Dalmay Alberto De Jongh Third row: Eduardo Del Valle Ignacio Del Valle Enrique Espino Ramon Espino Pedro Farinas Rafael Feo Fourth row: Jorge Ferrer Carlos Finalet Pedro Garcia Armando Garzon Carlos Hermida Pedro Nobuera Fifth row: Robert Perdomo Jose Perez Martin Pinilla Ricardo Romeo Alberto Rovira Jose Ruiz Sixth row: Rosa Sagebien Francisco Uriarte Eugene Urrechaga lose Villa Rene Villa Nemesio Viso | ::.e Cuban Club Officers Alberto Rovira President Juan Santa-Coloma Vice president Jorge Camps Secretary Ignacio Alvarez Treasurer Established in 1957, the Cuban Club is organized for the promotion of better understanding and stronger ties with the American students and various organizations on and off campus through cultural and social activities. This year the Cuban Club held its annual Cuban Banquet and picnic. Members also participated in the intramural basketball and softball championships and in the Interna- tional Week activities. Club members participate with such campus groups as the Union, the International Club, the International Stu- dent Office, the International Hospitality Foundation and the Spanish clubs of several local high schools. Dr. Jane DeGrummond is the faculty adviser. 383 . .. J . : :ii.:-:. iiifrifl , ' 4 t wmattmatm Louisiana State University Nurses Association Officers Madelyn Boudreaux President Annie LeGros Vice president Laura Latino Recording secretary Jackie Rice Corresponding secretary Kathie Iss ac Treasurer Louisiana State University Nurses Association is a pro- fessional nursing organization in the School of Medicine, Department of Nursing. It is composed of students in the four year basic nursing program and the five semester pro- gram for graduates of hospital schools of nursing, both cf which lead to a bachelor of science degree in nursing. 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 an interpretation program for high school students plus an open house for interested potential students in nursing. Sitting, left to right, Cora Balmat, Pat Powers, Doris Meeks, Sister Henrietta Guyot, Marjorie Luc, Maxine Blackmon, Annie LeGros; standing, Laura Latino, Claire Livermore, Judith Meyn, Beverly Poche, Lillian Samardzija, Carol Holden, Cora McGufFee, Myrtle Landry, Jackie Rice, Madelyn Boudreaux, Mary Short, Kathie Issac, Ellen Newman, Rebecca Wiley. .,4, ' III) ' IK i n kfefadt? 1 1 h IM - 1 r Suae Newman Club Crowded 6 p.m. Sunday Mass, Wednesday night meet- ings and socials, touch football at the winter picnic, heated discussions on church reform, integration and birth con- trol, Sister Peter and Sister Jane Louise becoming a perma- nent part of us, the quiet, effective work of the Legion of Mary, 50-cent Sunday night supper, a choir that sounds, distribution bulletins in the dorms on Thursday, a lecture on ethics in politics, team competition, deadlines for the Newman News, meeting new friends, hectic preparation for the Province Convention, politicking for the elections, the informal formal, classes on theology, philosophy and mar- riage, the crowded registration melee, candles and shadows at the living rosary, lectures on the church in change . . . these are some of the images and sight-sounds of the New- man Club . . . influencing the campus for good religiously, intellectually and socially . . . representing God at LSU. Members of the Newman Club receive religious instruction at the Catholic Student Center. STAFF Rt. Rev. Msgr. William D. Borders Rev. Hubert Brou Rev. A. Ruiz Sister Mary Peter CSJ Sister Jane Louise CSJ First row, left to right, Ellen Muth, secretary; Claire White, girls ' vice president; Valerie Braud, executive vice president; Tina Church, freshman representative; second row, Reggie Coco, educa- tion vice president; Eddie Farguy, freshman representative; Lee Hargrave, president; Earl Babin, treasurer; Anna Manano, religious vice president; third row, Mike LaFIeur, committee chairman; Ruth West, committee chairman; Joan Duchesne, historian-re- corder; John Coco, boys ' vice president. wmmmrm ' ' - Pershing Rifles 6th Regimental Headquarters The 60th Regiment is one of 14 regiments in the National Society of Pershing Rifles. It encompasses Louisiana, Mis- sissippi, Alabama, Florida and Puerto Rico. In this regi- ment, popularly known as the Dixie Sixth, there are two Battalion Headquarters (First Battalion at the University of Puerto Rico and the second Battalion at Florida State University) and there are 13 companies. Each year the Dixie Sixth headquarters holds several broad activities for its units. These are a Regimental As- sembly for legislative purposes, a Regimental Rifle Match and a Regimental Drill Meet at Ft. Rucker, Ala. This meet is the highlight of the year for the personnel of the regi- ment. Another activity that the regiment participates in is the Perishing Rifles National Convention which is attended by Pershing Rifles from all over the country. This year the convention was held in Boston, Mass., during the Thanks- giving Holidays. Commanding the Sixth this year is William L. Allen. His Headquarters Staff includes the following officers: C Lt. Col. Robert S. Gaines, executive officer; C Capt. Herbert Maxwell, adjutant; C Capt. Gordon Jenkins, expansion; C Maj. Joseph Viviano, operations; and C Lt. Robert Downs, supply. First row: Terry Cobena (sponsor) William Allen (commander) Martha Strong (sponsor) Second row: Robert W. Downs Gordon L. Jenkins Herbert Maxwell 3 86 First row, left to right, Bobby Culpepper, Pat Phillips, Winston Ardoin, Dexter Ryland, J. S. Freeman, Bill Faust, Elton Harvey, Floyd Roddy, Burgess McCranie; second row, Jimmy Holliday, Melvin Dokin, faculty adviser; Jerry Schwab, John Jordan, Jack Green, Henson Moore, Matt Calloway, Donnie Brunson; third row, Wex Malone, Rick Wilkins, A. N. Yiannopoulos, Leonard Yokum, Harry Simmons, William Carruth, Bradford Ware, Mickey Man- gham, R. M. Prestridge. Phi Alpha Delta was formed in 1902 and has grown to be the largest law fraternity in the world with 90 chapters. The chapter at LSU was formed May 5, 1963, by U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Alfred P. Murrah, national president. The chapter was named the Edward D. White chapter after the famous Louisianaian who served on the Supreme Court. Since its founding, the chapter has initiated 70 students and two faculty members into its ranks. The fraternity claims four presidents, two vice presidents and eight Supreme Court justices among its alumni. The fraternity choses its members each Spring from those students who have successfully attained a satisfactory standing in their law studies. The fraternity holds numerous social events during the year for its members and strives to promote service to the student, the Law School and the profession. Officers Rogers M. Prestridge President Floyd A. Roddy Vice president Henson Moore Secretary John Wilson Treasurer Phi Alpha Delta 387 - Society of Foresters Officers Al Sullivan President A. P. LaBorde Vice president Dave Stafford Secretary Paul Harp Treasurer One of the most important events of the year for the Society of Foresters was participation in the annual con- clave of the Association of Southern Forestry Clubs held at Oklahoma State University. This was but one event in the program of an active organization. The club also con- ducted an orientation program for forestry freshmen and new students. Other functions sponsored by the group included the Homecoming display, Fall Field Day, the Christmas and Spring parties and the publication of the Annual Ring. Club activities are financed largely by cold drink sales at the Rodeo and by the students wages for labor involved in the clearcutting and planting of an acre at the Demonstration Forest each year. Meetings are held twice each month and usually include a program presented by a guest speaker. The Society of Foresters, founded in 1924, seeks to pro- mote the profession of forestry. First row, left to right, P. D. Harp, L. F. Romero, Donald Fisher, J. F. Rowler, Roy Bellz, H. R. Norman, James Dear, C. Matherne; second row, C. B. Marlin, E. J. West, Terry Clason, A. P. LaBorde, Mike Barnes, J. M. Scoggins ' , D. F. Lobb, R. C. Thompson; third row, Bart Bennett, Mike Kelly, Robert Sprott, Ralph Fields, David Stafford, David Warren, John Chambers, Al Sullivan, fourth row, Richard Pecvy, Harold Champagne, Tom Morrow, Bruce Hursey, John Sullivan, Jim Turk, Lamar Boyd. 388 ;r lrfc ! CM. 1 ' k brid ; sai a ' Visitor, ' : attanc fc pup f H Dw. tie ' of ' if : l bcold kwpatWd t c poataj The Student Association of the School of Social Wel- fare was organized to promote identification of students with the profession of social welfare, to enhance the re- lationship between the faculty and students and to en- courage social interrelationships with all persons interested in the profession of social work. Professional identity is enhanced by representation in the Baton Rouge chapter of the National Association of Social Workers. A student administrative committee has been formulated to serve as liason between faculty and students. Social Welfare Day is annually sponsored by this group to provide for professional and social interrelation- ship with those persons of the surrounding area who are practicing or interested in social work. This activity enables students at the undergraduate level to participate and ac- quaint themselves with the profession. Social events include a Christmas party and Spring picnic, along with numerous spontaneous get togethers through- out the year. Sports activities such as football games, tennis matches and water skiing are sponsored periodically by the association. 1 First row, left to right, Anthony Garay, Louise Hutchins, Joanne Wilson, Carolyn Hoffpauer, Ruby Maxwell, Sylvia Skipper, Rubye Taylor, Perry Winn, Stanton McGill, Edmond Dutiel, John Gum; second row, Lawrence Edwards, faculty adviser; Howard Muel- bergh, Bertalee Zuarry, Martha Couvillion, Sara Graham, Mollie Phillips, Charlotte Clarke, Norris Larence, Ralph Conley, William Todd, James West; third row, Michael Pecot, Martha McCune, Gloria Hunter, Alexa Osborn, Penelope McPhail, Ethel Mongle. Verlan Gerrara, Donna Spade, Lorraine Jenkins. Officers John N. Gum Jr President Stan Pinder Vice president Charlotte Clarke Secretary E. H. Hurst Treasurer Student Association of the School of Social Welfare 389 9 mm m! ' - Wesley Foundation Officers Edwin Augustat President Gary Bailey Vice president Kathy Pittman Secretary Edwin Swindell Treasurer The Wesley Foundation is the center of the Methodist Church at Louisiana State University. Its purpose is to bring the vitality of the Christian faith to bear upon the thought, work and disciplines of the members of the Uni- versity community. To fulfill this purpose the Wesley Foundation conducts its activities in association with the Reily Memorial University Methodist Church. Together these two institutions, educational and pastoral, constitute the Methodist Church at work on the campus. Recognizing that special disciplines are required in the vocation of being a Christian student, the Wesley Founda- tion provides the disciplines of study, thought, prayer and service. In addition, it offers opportunities for social fellow- ship and personal counseling to the more than 2,000 Metho- dist students on the campus. Sunday morning classes in religion, the weekly Wesley Forum and supper, the program of seminars in religion, the weekly services of Evening Prayer and Holy Com- munion, the numerous interest-reflection groups and the special conferences and retreats are all included in Wesley Foundation ' s effort to make the church relevant to the contemporary college student. Rev. Delton Pickering is director of the Wesley Founda- tion and Rev. Douglas McLean is associate director. Some of the Methodist students at a meeting of the Wesley Foun- dation. 39 First row, left to right, Phil Watkins, Albert Frank, Wayne Gauthier, Jaime Morice, Manuel Montealegre, Salva- dor Cuadra, Jose Lopez; second row, Henry Bernard, Gary Bennett, Bryce Malone, Bennie Beeson, Paul Wiggins. Melvin Brunson, Olivier Beridon; third row, Kenneth Paxton, Robert Stott, Robert Doland, Russell Creel. Leland Southard, Walter Souther, Ro- bert Sweeney, Joseph Beatty, David Kadlecek, Harlon Traylor. Agricultural Economics Association Officers Phil Watkins President Wayne Gauthier .... Vice president Melvin Brunson Secretary Walter Souther Treasurer The Agricultural Economics Association, affiliated with the student section of the American Farm Economics Association, is a professional organization for students in the College of Agriculture. The Association is designed to acquaint agriculture majors with the various aspects of agriculture, economics and business. It also pro- vides these students with an opportunity to meet and to discuss agricultural problems and to foster the bonds of friendship. Fun and fellowship are provided by an annual barbecue, fishfry, Christmas party and seafood boil for students and faculty. The bimonthly meetings are highlighted by interesting and informative talks given by well known men in the fields of agriculture, economics and business. Agricultural Student Association The Agricultural Student Association, composed of all students in the College of Agriculture, is an organization which serves to promote a close bond of friend- ship among the members through various activities. The main activity of the club was the election of the queen at Agriculture Day. It was also in charge of the con- cessions at the Spring Rodeo and Livestock Show. Five faculty members and the dean of the college serve as advisers to the organi- zation. Officers James Terry President Billy Spillers Vice president Joy E. Tolle Secretary Fred Turner Treasurer First row, left to right, Jim Terry, Billy Spillers, Paul Wiggins, Joy Tolle. Fred Turner; second row, Arnold Ba- ham, Gayle Lamothe, Leonard Onacle, Scuddy LeBlanc, John Hammer, Earl Hedrick, Ray Thorpe, Cheryl Geiger; third row, Dr. D. W. Newsom, faculty adviser; Ken Paxton, Ben Legendre. Robert Alpe, Bruce Bordelon, Jim Turk, Carrie Smith. _____ Kneeling, left to right, Elliott Black, William DeMoss, John Seiler, Larry Addison, Leland Lambert, Pete Millet. Virgil Stewart, Robert Swindle; first row, Robert Alleman and Charles Barr; second row, Malcolm LeBeau, John Braud. Eric Coleman, Cecil Bankston John Tollett, James Walker, Eugent Stoltz, G. R. Richardson, Charles Spahr, Melvin Weber, Joe Bourgoyne; third row, Louis Hall, Bernard Schneider, Edward Berry, Pliny Oli- vier, Judson Bishop, Jim Thorn. Thomas Perkins Jr., Kenneth Schuetz, Robert Metrailer, Eugene Gauthreaux, Edwin Sonnier. Air Force Rifle Team The Air Force 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 addi- tion to participating in matches held elsewhere, the Team hosts firing matches on the Baton Rouge campus. These various matches 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 Air Force Rifle Team has been an active military organization ever since the insertion of the Air Force into the ROTC program at LSU. Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemical fraternity whose aims are brother- hood, the advancement of chemistry and assistance to its members in their chosen chemistry field. Invitation to membership is extended to students majoring in chem- istry, chemical engineering and related fields such as biochemistry and industrial chemistry. Besides its regular meetings, Alpha Chi Sigma participates in the Homecoming decorations for the College of Chemistry and Physics, and cosponsors a proficiency exam in chemistry for freshmen. For Science Days in the Spring, Alpha Chi Sigma is the coproducer of the Chemistry Show, consisting of demonstrations, magic shows and exhibits. This year the club is planning a plant tour and reviving its slide rule class for the entire student body. Its social activities consist of two regular parties and numerous informal gatherings. Officers Henry R. Streiffer President Charles Sharkey . . Vice president Bill Cagnoletti Secretary Rick Munson Treasurer r.r First row: Kernan Banker, William Cagnolatti, Steward Couvillion, Roger Dauzat, Stewart Dietrich, Orvis Ellzey. Second row: Albert Halluin, Robert Harvey, Wil- liam Holcombe, Anders Johansson, Daniel Jones, Alfred Kuhlmann. Third row: Richard Munson, Charles Sharkey, Henry Streiffer, Reese Sumrall, Sid- ney White. T wm WW First row: Roger Dauzat, Jane Ducken- field, Orvis Ellzey, Albert Halluin, Claire Harrison, William Holcombc. Second row: Dale Huchaby, Anders Jo- hansson, Alfred Kuhlmann, Carolyn Mcintosh, Roland Munson, Paula Neal. Third row: Charles Poulter, Susan Ract- zsch, Henrv Streiffer, Sidney White, Andre Wiksell. OFFICERS Henry Streiffer. President Bill Ellzey Vice president Susan Raetzsch Secretary Carolyn McIntosh Treas American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society is de- signed to give students, both members and nonmembers, a clearer understand- ing of chemistry. Its biweekly meetings, which are open to the public, afford the audience the opportunity to hear speeches by members of the faculty, to see films on various phases of chemistry and to hear lectures by men from the chemical in- dustry. They also serve to bridge the gap between academic life and professional careers. In the Spring the ASC participated in Science Days by coproducing a Chemistry Show complete with magic, demonstra- tions and exhibits. It also cosponsored a freshman chemistry proficiency exam. ASC maintained a display case in the Chemistry Building and participated in the college Homecoming decorations. Membership in the American Chemical Society is open to students majoring in chemistry or related fields such as bio- chemistry and chemical engineering. ! 2tf American Institute of Architects OFFICERS J. Granville Taylor President Bill Howell Vice president Jimmy Dodd Secretary Louis Savoye Treasurer The purpose of the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects is to provide for the social, cultural and professional development of the architecture student. By means of discussion groups, meetings and social gatherings, the AIA helps bind together the student in the school and provides a means of interchanging ideas among students in the different year classifications. Through programs, lectures, exhibitions and films the AIA brings about a growing realization of the place of the architectural profession in American culture. With the aid of national organization and corpo- rate professional chapters, the student chapter tries to foster a sense of professionalism in the student and to ease the transition from student to professional architect. kw mm mmt JUL American Institute of Chemical Engineers The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was formed on this campus 27 years ago to enable students in chemical engineering to become acquainted with their professional society. Student membership leads to active mem- bership after the student graduates and begins his career. To become a member of the organization, one must be a student in chemical or petroleum-chemical engineer- ing. Dr. Arthur G. Keller is faculty adviser for the group. The annual Engineers Day and the yearly chemical engineering picnic were again the two major projects carried out by the organization. In addition, throughout the year the group was kept informed by speakers and films depicting work in the en- gineering profession. First row: Joseph Accardo, Arthur Barton, James Brooks, William Cagnolatti, Edwardo Del Valle, Ignacio Del Valle. Second row: Marion DeSoto, Stewart Dietrich, Ramon Espino, Walter Hooge, George Jones, Joseph Kleinpeter. Third row: Bryan Landry, Stephen Melsheimer, James Morris, William Ostheimer, Al- berto Rovira, Charles Sharkey. Fourth row: Reese Sumrall, Jose Villa, Nemesio Viso, Henry Wall, Billv Wilson. Officers Bryan Landry President James Morris Vice president Henry Wall Secretary William Cagnolatti ....Treasurer American Society of Agricultural Engineers A special project conducted by the student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers for 1963-64 was the writing and publication of a booklet describing the training and opportunities in the agricultural engineering field. Besides this special project, meetings were held twice monthly and activities included guest speakers, movies, field trips, participation in the Engineering Day Exhibition and the annual barbecue. Officers A professional organization dedicated to promoting the interests of agricultural Fred E Baker President engineering students in relation to professional advancement, the Society is composed of students from the Department of Agricultural Engineering. Students majoring John Richardson ...Vice president in farm machinery management may join as associate members. F. Kappes Varrflam . . . .Secretary Kenneth Rennicke Treasurer First row: Fred Baker, Tom Pearson, Kenneth Rennicke. Second row: Darryl Rester, John Richardson. - ,,:: i MViii, mm, i Safer. First row, left to right, Riyad Khoury, Sam Bolin, Dan Sorgenfrei, Carl Heck. Terry Green, Joe Foy, Lloyd Held. Samir Salman, Antonio Bonnin, Ron- ald Reagan; second row, Dr. F. Ger- mane faculty adviser; Coin Bueche, Gerald Bragg, Jerry Woods, Mike Goodman, Orlando Lemon, Ira Barton. Burl Lane. Dr. Beverly Covington, faculty adviser; Davis Lauve, Wheelei Hartsfield; third row, O. K. Dart, Joe McCormick, Walt Hooter, Abdallah Munfakh, John Shortess, Vince Lous- talot, Dave Turk, Russell Doyle, James Boyles, Bob Prescott. Officers Joseph C. Foy President Carl Heck Vice president Donald Sorgenfrei Secretary Lloyd Held Treasurer American Society of Civil Engineers Win !t ...TwMT The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, organized to keep civil engineers abreast with new and improved methods introduced in the field, ac- complished their purpose with an active program this past year. Meeting once a month, the group heard student talks, faculty research reports and guest speeches from practicing engineers. Besides such professional projects as the sponsoring of an Engineering Day Exhibition, the ASCE also held a student-faculty Softball game each semester. Founded in 1932, the LSU chapter of the society is composed of student, faculty and some active professional engineers. This relationship serves to further a better understanding and contact between civil engineers of the present and future, a basic goal of the ASCE. Army Rifle Team ' .,: .rr.it m ...w :.-, Imri ,0 First row, left to right, James Oert- ling, David Hunter, Rano J. Harris, Patricia Booth, sponsor; Charles Olinde, Robert J. Aertker; second row, Gary Drinkwater, Fred Zeotzke, Larry Chapman, George Berg, Bill Cummer, third row, Sgt.l.c. William O. Cox, faculty advisor; William R. Ziegler, Richard Busse, Milton Hamsl, Don Chatelain. The Army Rifle Team, founded in 1880, has long been recognized as one of the hardest-working associations on campus. It is made up of ROTC cadets who have both the desire and the ability to successfully represent the University in collegiate rifle competition. Each year the Team participates in many intercollegiate rifle matches, which are fired at many institutions throughout the South, as well as on the LSU rifle range. In March each year the Team is the host for the annual National Rifle Association Sectional Match. Representative teams from many southeastern colleges and uni- versities are regular competitors in the event. The National Rifle Association has awarded the membership plaque to the Army Rifle Team for having 100 per cent membership in the association. Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization completed another successful school year. Activities consisted of weekly testimonial meetings held each Wednesday evening at 6:15. The Organization also sponsored its annual lecture given on Nov. 24, 1963, in Knapp Auditorium, by James Watt, OS., of Washington, D.C., a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. The Organization holds its meetings in the T Building pending the completion of the Christian Science Organization Building on Raphael Semmes Drive. Two of the members attended the fifth biennial international meeting of Christian Science college students that was held this summer in Boston, Mass. Sitting, left to right, Susan Coppejans, Beverly Hinkley, Lillian Hatfield; standing, Suzanne Culbertson, Rose- mary Hudspeth, Kathy Coci. Officers Beverly Hinkley President Welden Averette . . . Vice president Lillian Hatfield Secretary Susan Coppejans Treasurer Dairy Science Club Membership in the Dairy Science Club is open to any student interested in the dairy industry. Its main purpose is providing educational and recreational activities for these students. The big event of the year was the annual banquet at which awards were pre- sented to the Outstanding Louisiana Dairyman of the Year, and the outstanding senior and freshman club member. The Club sponsors student-faculty luncheons once a month in an effort to bring students and faculty members closer together. Other activities are the regular meetings, the annual judging contest and partici- pation on the Products and Cattle Judging Teams that the Club sponsors along with three annual 4-H and FFA judging contests. BAIL Officers R. Franklin Milligan . . . .President Arnold Baham Vice president James Green .. .Secretary-Treasurer First row: Calvin Ashley, Arnold Baham, James Crehan, Mercedes Crehan, Ronald Elkins. Second row: James Green, Shizvey Hebert, Rich- ard Millican, Wayne Rainer, Jesse Ruby. Third row: Jerry Smith, Robert Tregre, Jerry Williams. i First row, left to right, Dr. D. Dan- burg, Mrs. D. Danburg, Carol Jean- freau, Jerry Beckmann, Ed Kivett, Helen Milner; second row, Barbara Strader, Sandra Smith, Marguerite Sheehan, Barbara McCrary, Jeremie Sheehan, Bethany Seruntine, Pam Wegener; third row, Chris Lotze, Carl Kuttruff, David Terry, Ed Broders, Paul Schlecht, Charles Greiner, Pastor L. Ulrich. Officers Chris Lotze President Margaret Allen .... Vice president Stephanie Platzer Secretary Carl Kuttruff Treasurer Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is the International Association of Lutheran College and University students. This organization is represent ed 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 program based on Christian knowledge and service. The specific purposes of Gamma Delta are: to study Scripture; to train for Church leadership; to increase in spiritual, cultural and social fellowship. Hillel B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Counselorship is the representative Jewish student organization on campus. All Jewish students of the University are considered members. Hillel ' s aim is to bring a more adequate knowledge of the Jewish faith and heri- tage 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. Prominent speakers highlight many services. Informal social activities follow. Dr. Louis Rusoff serves as counselor. Officers Robert Diebner President Myron Schwitzer . . . Vice president Marsha Ampolsk Coed vice president Carol Manhein Secretary-Treasurer First row, left to right, Robert Dieb- ner, Carol Manheim, Marsha Am- polsk, Myron Schwitzer; second row, Pablo Wechsler, Kathy Solomon, Marsha Aronowitz, Linda Silverman, Frieda Gosschalk, Arnold, Ross; third row, Ray Ulmer, Leonard Rubenstein, Kenny Mayers, Sheldon Watsky, El- liott Lew. Home Economics Association The LSU chapter of the Louisiana Home Economics and American Home Eco- nomics Associations enjoyed an interesting and exciting year. The membership reached an all-time total of 83 young women. Programs for the year focused on Our Changing World and featured speakers on the White House Conference on the Aged, the phases of research in home eco- nomics and the role of women in the world today. Our more serious meetings were interspersed with social functions such as fresh- man orientation tea, a Christmas party for the Agricultural Students Association, a Spring Banquet, projects with the other agricultural organizations and High School Career Day. The Home Economics Club strives to work closely with the faculty of the School of Home Economics to promote an interest in this broad field, including the areas of textiles, nutrition, dietetics, merchandizing, child development and applied art. Industrial Education Club Officers Gayle Lamothe President Mary Becnel Vice president Claire White Secretary Martha Gaddis Treasurer First row, left to right, Becky Guidry, Jackie Cali, Clarie White, Mary E Hewes, Charlotte Lefebvre, Kathy Guilbeau, Jan Reinberg, Jane Finley. Gayle Lamothe, Aledia Boudreaux; second row, Linda Adler, Cheryl Brachin, Patia Twining, Carolyn Ed- miston, Kitty Becnel, Margaret Matto, Anita White, Blair Moyer, Martha Gaddis; third row, Bonnie Fugler, Lor- raine Phillips, Lyndagayle Daniels. Pam Tassin. Adrea Ogden, Libb Trest, Frances Ginn, Christine Thomas. Becky Montgomery, Mrs. Neva T. Ol The In dustrial Education Club, founded Dec. 3, 1947, is a professional organiza- tion open to students enrolled in industrial education courses in the fields of indus- trial technology and industrial arts. With an ever increasing need for technical skills and knowledge, the Club ' s main objective is to develop and promote interest along these lines. Meetings are held monthly. The principle highlights may include guest speakers, movies and field trips in relation to club activities. The Club is noted for its domination of first place standings in the annual Home- coming decoration competition in the miscellaneous division. The highlight of the year is the Club ' s annual Spring picnic where both students and teachers relax and forget school for a while. Officers Michael J. Colletti President Frank B. Black mar. . Vice president Donald P. Rougon Secretary Norman J. Vitrano ....Treasurer Kneeling, left to right, Charles Olinde, George Landry, Freddie Marks, Tommy Landry, Larry Waguespack; sitting, Michael Colletti, Frank Black- mar, Franklin St. Pierre, Edward Lowry, Frank Carver, Milton Fritch Rayford Kimble, Paul Byers; standing, Norman Vitrano, Terry Trahan, Don- ald Rougan, Samir Shurbaji, Elray Veller, C. P. Perilloux, Leon Barnett Roland Chimento, George Gray, Luis Staben. mamm. First row, left to right, Albert LeBlanc, Willis Stelly, Francis Stacey, Ted Pitt- man, W. G. Burkette, Glover Epper- son; second row, Joel Graham, Wendell McCluer, Thomas Fronek, Gerald Jef- fers, Albert Yokum, August Alio; third row, Frank Marcello, John Weimer, Gerald Jorda, Michael Raleigh, Louis Rhymes, Charles Rice, Wayne Couvil- lion, Joseph Day; fourth row, David Coles, Harold Cowart, Jerry Ford, Carl Ussing, Kenneth Robinson, Gordon Jenkins, Robert May, John Sturgeon Officers John Sturgeon President Alrert LeBlanc Secretary Joseph A. Allo Treasurer Kappa Phi Kappa The highlight of the year for the Alpha Psi chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, a national fraternity in education, was the Spring formal dinner honoring new initiates, guests and alumni. Established at Dartmouth College in 1922, Kappa Phi Kappa works to discover men who show promise of excellence in the education profession and to bring these men into its fraternal association early in their pro- fessional training. The fraternity provides its members with association with persons of practical experience and brings them into contact with outstanding educators. Meetings are held monthly during the academic year. New members are selected each semester. Dr. W. R. Elgin is faculty adviser for Kappa Phi Kappa. Medical School Interfraternity Council The Medical School Interfraternity Council, composed of two representatives from each fraternity, makes the rules that govern the fraternities at the School of Medicine. It supports and promotes the combined activities of the organizations 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. , SttW Officers Blaine Pittman President James Grace Vice president Robert Haydel Secretary Ann Mylius Treasurer Sitting, left to right, Alvin Merlin, James Grace, Blaine Pittman, Ann Mylius, Robert Haydel; standing, Paul Winokur, E. M. Tolar, Henry McGovern, James Trahan. First row: Gerald Cohen, Lester Dulitz, Alan Jacobs, Richard Kugler, Alvin Merlin. Second row: Carl Merlin, Lewis Rosenberg, Rich- ard Rudrnan, Ronald Schneider, Wil- liam Schwarte. Third row: Byron Strug, Nathan Wexler, Samuel Winokur. Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Epsilon, professional medical fraternity, was founded at the Cornell Medical School in 1904. Beta Omicron chapter was established in 1938. The primary aims of the fraternity are to broaden the medical student ' s under- standing of his chosen field and to promote fellowship among the members. Monthly events include the presence of a guest speaker at the meetings. Two dinner dances are given each year. The chapter also sponsors a lectureship in which a distinguished medical authority is invited to address the student body on some aspect of medicine. Officers Paul Winokur President Alvin Merlin Vice president Richard Kuger Secretary Fred Winston Treasurer v Phi Iota Alpha . v Phi Iota Alpha was founded at Louisiana State University in 1904. Since then, this organization has provided the atmosphere for the establishment of friendly relations between the students of countries south of the Rio Bravo who are attending LSU. These ideas of friendship between the members of the Alpha chapter have been carried to places of power and prestige in Latin America. We are proud to state that past members of this organization have gone so far as to occupy the highest office of their countries. The highlight of our activities is the annual Spring formal. The theme of this event is always directed towards the provision of a Latin flavor through music and decorations. Officers John Brealey President Valentine Quires . . Vice president Leopold Palmieri Secretary Salvador Cuada Treasurer First row: John Brealey, Robert Camacho, Sal- vador Cuadra, Jose Gutierrccl, Ro- berto Leis. Second row: Jose Lopez, Mauricio Lopez, Rolando Mora, Carlos Moreno, Leopold Pal- Third row: Valentin Quiros, Jose Robau, Elena Todini, sweetheart. Officers Scuddy Lf.Blanc President Gerald LeBlanc .... Vice president George Jones . .Secretary-Treasurer First row, left to right, James Gray, W. A. Johnson, faculty adviser; John Haniner, Scuddy LeBlanc, Gerald Le- Blanc; second row, Lyle Thompson, Jimmy Biermann, William Heath, Glenda Lowery, A. B. Watts. Poultry Science Club The year ' s activities for the Poultry Science Club included a Fall banquet, a Spring barbecue and numerous social functions- The Club also helped with the 4-H and FFA poultry judging contest on campus and with the Spring livestock show. A unique feature of the Poultry Science Club is that the members do not pay dues. Instead, each member volunteers his help in the Club ' s fund-raising projects. Established on Oct. 22, 1940, the Poultry Science Club has as its objective the creation and fostering of interest in poultry among the students of the College of Agriculture. Membership in the Club includes undergraduates and graduate stu- dents majoring in or showing interest in poidtry. Society for Advancement of Management Officers Richard Curran President Roland Chimento ..Vice president William Byrnes .... Vice president Jan Robinson . .Recording Secretary Eavelyn Terry Corresponding Secretary Andrea Sledge Treasurer The Society for Advancement of Management was founded in 1936, as the Taylor Society. The Taylor group was the oldest management organization in the United States at that time dealing in the science of better management. It was the purpose of SAM to further the studies and sciences involved in the art of man- agement. The group sponsors field trips and speakers so that the membership may become enlightened from the practical point of view to supplement that which may be found in the text books. First row, left to right, Man Lee, Jean- nette Robinson, Roland Chimento. Louis Strickland, Bobby Barkley, Jim Wilkins, Monte Stutes; second row, Dr. Gene McCann, faculty adviser; Gerald Halpern, Andrea Sledge, Kamel Moghrabi, Laura LaFleur, Susie Co- meaux, Beth Rome, Jan Pierce; third row, Wyler Bracey, Fred Whitmeyer, Walter Brown, Tom Schneider, Eave- lyn Terry, Virginia Caldarero; fourth row, J. J. Harvey, Pete Drexler, Ger- ald Landry. Student National Education Association The Student National Education Association is a professional organization for University students who are preparing for a teaching career. These students also become members of the Student Louisiana Teachers Association. Through monthly meetings and through the NEA Journal and Louisiana Teachers Association Jour- nal, the SLTA offers many services to its members. It provides for its me mbers personal and professional development, knowledge and understanding of the his- tory, organization, ethics, programs and problems of the teaching profession. It also develops leadership at the local, state and national levels. In the Spring, the annual SLTA convention is held on the campus of one of the state colleges. Future teachers from colleges and universities across the state attend the convention. The Louisiana Teachers Association provides financial support and assistance in planning programs for SLTA. Members of the SLTA are encouraged to attend annual conventions of the Louisiana Teachers Association. Women ' s Recreational Association The purpose of the Women ' s Recreational Association is to conduct and pro- mote intramural and other recreational activities for all women students. Member- ship is open to all undergraduate and full-time graduate students enrolled in the University. The coveted plaque, which was presented at the Spring Honors Day Convocation, was awarded to the organization which had accumulated the greatest number of points in intramural sports during the year. These points were given in tournaments basketball, tennis, swimming, baseball, paddleball, etc. to each re- spective winner. Representatives from each participating organization made up the WRA council and planned the year ' s program. The faculty adviser for the group is Jan Thonssen. Officers Billie Herzog President Minnie Ritter Vice president Sandra Guyton Secretary Shannon Ritchey Treasurer Sitting, Billie Herzog; standing, left to right, Minnie Ritter, Linda Nolan, Gladys Gatzke, Sandra Guyton. Officers Jane Henry President Mary Cloutier Vice president Mary Supple Secretary Boo Fusilier Reporter Sitting, left to right, Cammie Wenk, Susan Owen, Maureen Mitchell, Judy Craig, Judy Rhea: standing, Kathy Truax. Cynthia Dickson, Boo Fuselier, Jane Henry, Mary Cloutier, Jan Jus- tice, Liz Arbuthnot. . ? . Ndnt fcttl ht Index A Acacia 296 Activities Division 42 Administration Division 8 Administrators ,- 14 Agricultural Economics Association 391 Agricultural Student Association 391 Air Force Rifle Team 392 Air Force Staff 96 Alpha Beta Chi 354 Alpha Chi Omega 358 Alpha Chi Sigma 392 Alpha Delta Pi 260 Alpha Epsilon Phi 261 Alpha Gamma Rho 328 Alpha Lambda Delta 339 Alpha Omicron Alpha 354 Alpha Omicron Pi 264 Alpha Tau Omega 298 Alpha Xi Delta 266 Alpha Zeta 340 American Chemical Society 393 American Institute of Architects 393 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 394 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 394 American Society of Agronomy 376 American Society of Civil Engineers 395 American Society of Landscape Architects 377 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 378 Angel Flight 341 Annual Ring 112 Arab Student Club 379 Army Rifle Team 395 Army Staff 100 Arnold Air Society 342 Associated Women Students 35 Association of the United States Army 343 B Baptist Student Union 380 Baseball 142 Basketball 132 Beauties Subdivision 79 Bengal Leaders 131 Bengal Raiders 344 Bengalettes 381 Beta Alpha Psi 355 Beta Sigma Omicron 290 Block and Bridle Club 364 Board of Supervisors J 3 C Campus Queens 94 Cheerleaders 1 30 Chi Omega 268 Christian Science Organization 396 Circle K Club 382 Classes Division 150 Clubs Subdivision 363 College of Agriculture 16 College of Arts and Sciences 17 College of Business Administration 18 College of Chemistry and Physics 19 College of Education 20 College of Engineering 21 Cuban Club 383 D Daily Reveille 1 1 Dairy Science Club 396 Darling of LSU 80 Delta 112 Delta Delta Delta 270 Delta Gamma 272 Delta Gamma Delta 291 Delta Kappa Epsilon 300 Delta Sigma Phi 329 Delta Zeta 274 Department of Nursing 28 Department of Nursing Classes 164 Juniors 165 Seniors 1 64 Sophomores 1 65 Dicta Ho E Editor ' s Message 408 Epsilon Pi Tau 355 Eta Kappa Nu 356 404 SO Kt X DO 58 I S3 ...19 ....30 ...21 ..110 .!% ,.K ..112 ... ' ill .291 .. ..28 ..1H .. .. .101 F Favorites 88 Football 116 Football Staff 126 Freshman Advisers 38 Freshman Basketball 137 Freshman Football 125 Freshmen 231 G Gamma Delta 397 Gamma Phi Beta 276 Golf 144 Graduate School 22 Graduate School Classes 1 70 Greeks Subdivision 256 Gymnastics 145 Gumbo 1 06 H Hillel 397 Home Economic Club 398 Homecoming Queen 93 Honor Council 34 Honor Societies Subdivision 333 I Index 403 Industrial Education Club 398 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 366 Interfraternity Athletic Council 293 Interfraternity Council 294 Intramurals 147 Introduction 1 .1 Junior Division 23 Juniors 205 K Kappa Alpha 302 Kappa Alpha Theta 278 Kappa Delta 280 Kappa Delta Pi 345 Kappa Kappa Gamma 282 Kappa Kappa Psi 356 Kappa Phi Kappa 399 Kappa Sigma 304 Kennedy Memorial 405 L Lambda 292 Lambda Chi Alpha 306 Lambda Tau 346 Law Review 113 Law School 24 Law School Classes 166 Freshmen 169 Juniors 168 Nongraduating Seniors 167 Seniors 166 Library School 25 Louisiana State University Nurses Association 384 M Medical School Interfraternity Council 399 Men ' s Residence Halls Association 36 Military Subdivision 95 Morale Commission 33 Mortar Board 347 Mu Sigma Rho 348 N Newman Club 385 Nongraduating Seniors 264 Nu Sigma Nu 368 O Omicron Delta Kappa 349 Organizations Division 252 P Panhellenic Council 257 Pershing Rifles Company D-6 370 Pershing Rifles 6th Regimental Headquarters 386 45 d Phi Alpha Delta 387 Phi Beta Pi 372 Phi Chi 374 Phi Delta Epsilon 400 Phi Delta Theta 308 Phi Eta Sigma 350 Phi Gamma Delta 310 Phi Iota Alpha 400 Phi Kappa Psi 330 Phi Kappa Theta 312 Phi Lambda Upsilon 357 Phi Mu 284 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 357 Phi Upsilon Omicron 358 Pi Beta Phi 286 Pi Epsilon Tau 358 Pi Kappa Alpha 314 Pi Mu Epsilon 359 Poultry Science Club 401 President 12 Proctors 37 Publications Subdivision 105 S Scabbard and Blade 351 School of Medicine 26 School of Medicine Classes 154 Freshmen 162 Juniors 157 Seniors 154 Sophomores 1 59 School of Music 27 School of Social Welfare 28 School of Social Welfare Classes 178 Scotch Guard 352 Seniors 1 80 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 316 Sigma Alpha Eta 359 Sigma Alpha Iota 360 Sigma Chi 318 Sigma Nu 320 Sigma Phi Epsilon 331 Sigma Pi 332 Sigma Tau Sigma 360 Society for Advancement of Management 401 Society of American Military Engineers 361 Society of Foresters 388 Sophomores 218 Sponsors 104 Sports Subdivision 115 Student Association of the School of Social Welfare 389 Student Council 31 Student Government Association 30 Student Government Association Standing Committees 32 Student National Education Association 402 T Table of Contents 2 Tau Beta Pi 353 Tau Kappa Epsilon 323 Tennis 146 Theta Xi 324 Tiger Band 1 28 Tiger Rag 114 Track 138 Trainers and Managers 127 U Undergraduate Medical Society 361 Undergraduate Surgical Society 362 Union Union Committees 40 W Wesley Foundation 390 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 334 Women ' s Recreation Association 402 X Xi Sigma Pi 362 Z Zeta Beta Tau 322 Zeta Tau Alpha 288 406 r . . i ji ,ja ' In Memory of the Late President John F. Kennedy By Lee Hargrave John F. Kennedy enjoyed a close union with the college generation. A well- educated, intelligent man, he reflected a new generation of Americans, a new order of men born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace. The country ' s youngest President, he exonerated the new generation. He realized the confusion and complexity of the world, a world which often bewilders the college student, and saw the necessity of accepting this reality. And he had con- fidence in the ability of the United States to survive and to prevail in this uncertain political world. He gave us confidence in our country again; and to many of us, he inspired confidence in ourselves. On the Way Out The last picture has been cropped; and the last page of copy has been written. The 1964 Gumbo has gone to press! Plans and schedules for the book were set up in May. Additions and changes occurred during the summer, the school year and until the final deadline had passed. But now it is finished; and the staff can utter sighs of relief (and pride). The 1963-64 school year has been a memor- able one for the Gumbo staff trying at times but I hope enjoyable and profitable. I want to express my per- sonal thanks to ail those connected with the production of the 1964 Gumbo. I consider it a job well done. The 1964 Gumbo is in some respects notably different from its predecessors. The record is the first of its kind at LSU; and, to the best of my knowledge, the Gumbo is the first university yearbook in the South to offer such a feature. It is hoped that the record will be accepted fa- vorably; and that in years to come it will be played and re-played, always bringing to the listener enjoyable memo- ries of the 1963-64 school year at Louisiana State Univer- sity. The use of the duotone color effect in the opening sec- tion is another first for the 1964 Gumbo. With 408 pages, this year ' s book is the largest Gumbo in 15 years. Some of the sections have been given a face lifting this year. Religious groups have been included in the regular club section; and a greater distinction has been made be- tween scholastic or honor societies and ordinary groups. The administration section has been increased and greater emphasis given to the academic element of the campus. A special thanks must go to the Greeks, who, by and large, cooperated in identifying their own panel pictures. This saved the staff untold misery and insured themselves of a more accurate representation. The class section is larger than usual, indicating that more people bothered to have their pictures taken. Since you pay for this service, you might as well take advantage of it. Last year ' s book re- ceived an A rating, partly because of the excellent beau- ties, sports and publications sections. Seeing no reason to fool with success, they were kept basically the same with regard to content and style. The military section is a different story. The Gumbo is one of very few college yearbooks that devote an entire section to ROTC programs. To my way of thinking, noth- ing is duller in a yearbook than page after page of stiff, posed military pictures. Rather than eliminate the section completely, it was decided to inject a bit of good-natured humor, to feature the poor basic a little more and to stick the various military organizations back in the honor so- cieties section where they should have been all these years. Most of the military students I spoke with thought this a good idea. So there should be little reverberation from the Pentagon. I have long felt that a yearbook should add a streak of brightness and pleasure to the pre-exam turmoil. Much that occurs at LSU is taken too seriously by faculty and students alike. We should all be able to laugh at ourselves at least once a year. Thus, the inclusion of certain pictures and cutlines in the activities section. So much for the ex- planation of the why ' s concerning the 1964 Gumbo. It is customary at most universities for the yearbook editor to use the last page or pages to tell the student body how great (or what slobs) they are and to relate in glow- ing terms how much he has enjoyed editing the yearbook. Some editors go so far as to comment on every aspect of campus life and to give a detailed explanation of how things would be run if they were in charge. I do not intend to go quite that far. This is not due to modesty or lack of vanity on my part. It is due to a lack of space. There are only three pages available. Looking back over the past four years, I must say that LSU students are a pretty good bunch. They are often ridiculed; dogs are often sent against them; they are often chastised by more learned colleagues for the apparent apathy and refusal to take a stand on world-shaking prob- lems. But when the chips are down, I have found that LSU students are not quite as dumb, irresponsible and apathic as many imagine. To me it shows more maturity for a student to spend an evening at the Library preparing for a morning test than to stand all night on a soap box in a bar or coffee house expounding on some social problem about which he really knows very little. A problem about which he can do even less because he is at least a year or two short of voting age. I am not speaking out against inquiring minds. I am criticising those who deplore others for not trying to walk before they can crawl. I have met and associated rather closely with students from many other institutions students attending schools with so-called better reputations, higher standards and more intellectual faculty members. I have listened to their ideas, their reasonings, their plans and ambitions. I am proud and thankful to have attended LSU. I could have done a hell of a lot worse. I am also thankful for the opportunity of editing the 1964 Gumbo. It has been a rewarding experience. I hope that, as you read, view and listen to the finished product, you will enjoy it as much as I have enjoyed bringing it to you. IW iMjw- Editor 1964 Gumbo - !5? wm IIP