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

Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1965 volume:

m 388 , :. ____ ' I860 , u vC 4 AND W C STATE UNIVERSITY JUDY COBB, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CAROL COE, ASSOCIATE EDITOR mtmmm This book is a story, an essay, an expostulation it is a collage of word, caption, and photograph. Its purpose is to preserve, to record, to reflect and to freeze a life that of a university. Such reflection cannot be wholly physical, for the university is more than its facilities, it is the image of a university people, an d through them, J its spirit. The university is not simply a collection of buildings, it is a collection of people, as was so long ago proved in Europe. It is not a school, but a community, a ' magnificently diverse one, but with a goal; culture and education. Culture to be obtained in many ways vicariously through the masterpieces of visual and literary art or first person through per- sonal contact and the interaction of personalities student to profes- sor, friend to friend, boy to girl. Culture to mature and enlarge this university community and thus a culture to enlarge and modify itself pm ? -progress. her people are diverse Culture that offers and makes possible edu- cation, for what is education but the sum- marization of the facts and figures, creative efforts, talents, and techniques that mutually have created and increased a particular cul- ture? The university is its showcase and yet its birthplace. Here is the human mind in fer- ment, and here is the human mind preserved for all to see. It is the cemetery of the past and the maternity ward of the future. It is a setting that shines by day and sparkles by night. The key to the showcase is spirit, a spirit of youth and freedom, of leisure, work, enjoyment and often despair; but still spirit. And the showcase unlocked yields a cascade of gems memories and experiences some (QUBH HUUUiUlfl Wi I formed, many in metamorphosis. Yet the showcase is not for the university or the uni- versity community alone, but for the society that has produced it. The rain streaks its surface and the sun makes it sparkle; it soars toward intellectual freedom and is yet a prisoner of the temporal world, its loves, hates, prejudices and follies. The university is a laboratory in living. Here one gets a rare second chance in prepara- tion for the future. It is the clash of personalities, the clash of minds, the harmony of purpose and the harmony of spirit that make it a success. The stacatto clicking of syncopated forks in the Tiger Lair or the soundless waltz of a coed on her way to class may remain, long after the square root of pi has fled. Yet these are valuable things that can never come from a book, but only from a university. This transferal and interaction of human beings makes its physical plant valuable. The monotone of a lecture, the hushed scribbling of a test, the thoughtful turning of pages must all have their places, and hold their own, for they are the signs of study the alleged purpose of the university, and the armature on which its tremendous variety of actual functions are supported. A university ' s people are its primary assets. It is the fascinating blend of French, Span- ish, Creole, and Anglo-Saxon that gives both L.S.U. and the state its special flavor one her past distinguished of a lost romanticism, of day-dreams, ideals, and progressivism of drive and remembrance that is unique. People do interesting things. The artist, the intellectual, the individualist, and those well-known conformists, Joe College and Betty Coed mix in a melee that sends facts, rumors, news, gossip, congratulations, and scandal flying over the Old War Skule. Shaved heads, beanie caps, and the Pajama Game that all freshmen must endure are signs of their activity. Clocks in the fraternity houses ticking away the quiet hours before homecoming and the roar of the crowd as the Tigers do in Ole Miss of Go-to-Hell fame are all images of the campus. In the same vein is the tower soaring into the sky and singing out its melodies during the day, alive with light and booming out the hours by night lending its sonorous ac- companiment to the studious, the Greek initiation, the sleeping campus, the Reveille editor up all night and the GUMBO staff rushing to meet a publisher ' s deadline. Mike-the-T iger dozing in the sun, his tail twitching; or roaring at the game, his tail flailing is the living symbol and mentor of L.S.U. From the loneliness and grandeur of his cage, he is the master of all he surveys the stadium, the track and the Campus Security office. Yet all activity is subject to modification by greater powers. Limbs cracking in Hurri- cane Hilda and grass rippling in the breeze from the river are its omens. The river itself, fog-shrouded and sinister, or sunlit and smiling cold, silent, relentless, moving from land fii to sea, replenishing the earth with its sediments and threatening with its floods in the background. Here on its banks is L.S.U. It is a product of its environment the land, the times, and the people. Article 136 of the state constitution of 1812 provided for the establishment of a seminary of learning, but this interesting detail was not acted on until 1852. In that year the Louisiana State Legislature passed act 216, locating such a future school in Rapides Parish within a four-mile radius of Alexandria, on the north side of the Red River. The following legislative session of 1853 saw the endorsement of Act 72 on March 31, which approved a site of 438 acres in the present Pineville area, of which the cost . . . shall not exceed the sum of $3,190. In 1857 a Board of Visitors was organized and less than a year later was renamed the Board of Supervisors. Among its first acts was the election of Wil- liam Tecumseh Sherman (of Sherman s March through Georgia fame), and army resignee practicing law in Kansas, as head of the her present dynamic ' mmmmmm , . . : m - I crystalizing institution. Infant L.S.U., the Louisiana State Seminary was com- pleted on paper in 1859, at which time a contract for con- struction of the main building was let to Benjamin Cooper of Kentucky. Mr. Cooper brought his own slaves to the site to manufacture bricks, cut timber, and erect the structure. Sherman collected his faculty in December of 1859 and opened his doors January 2, 1860, to a first class of 73 cadets. Freshman hazing began the 1 1 same month when a new cadet JtlCT OrOgrCSS Unlimited was forced to mount guard with a broomstick Rifle on a conspicuous gallery. This action led to the prompt dismissal of the establishment ' s first First Sergent. Fire ravaged the grounds in 1869 , after which the seat of the school was moved to Baton Rouge. There residence was taken up in the present State School for the Deaf, and the name was changed to Louisiana State University. As spatial needs increased, L.S.U. moved to the famed Pentagon, near the present capitol. Outgrowing this site, final accommodations were made available at its current location. In 1925 the last move was made to the Gartness Plantation, south of Baton Rouge, purchased through a special bond issue and severence tax. L.S.U. reached national promi- SilC iS OUT W3-V Ol lilC nence the 1930 ' s when Governor Huey Long took great interest in the football team, and to support it, recruited the nation ' s largest school band. His rather Machiavellian methods of financing the school, plus the phenomenal student attendance at athletic events catapulted L.S.U. into nation-wide attention. Naturally this resulted in increased enrollment, and to the expansion of the University to its present size. This in brief is the hows and whys of Louisiana State University. The following is theJiistory of the school year 1964-1965. wtauBSamumamim m = mmm TmBHI and this is her dim N for 1965 Contents Activities 17 Administration 65 Academics 95 Athletics 195 Organizations 231 Classes 325 ' ' ACTIVITIES MBHMHMHHHHHUHHHBiBnMnnBHHl nBIBHlHi Wa r ' f 1MHl HI Rush registration provides an introduction to the frarernit) ' system. Practically before Summer School is over, fraternities and sororities return to begin fall with Rush. 18 mmm i i MnHBHRHHHHnHi ! . Registration sets the year ' s frantic pace . . . The melee of registration centers on obtaining class cards. After eleven hours behind this desk, I could care less whether your Rnglish is at nine or ten. J 1 ri ' 1 They ' re all made of tickey-tackey and they all come out the same! IX I And the freshman begins to brace himself for the next four years. Upperclassmen entertain for the benefit of the newcomers at Freshman Frolics. -m In spite of Hilda, L. S. U. quickly adjusts to the new routine . . . 14 5 What AWS really needs is men . . . and then Campus Security confiscated all non-registered vehicles. The College of Education welcomed its new Dean with a reception. And people become involved ii the many fazes of campus life ' Study and practice provide an essential background a8 ' WS ' WK ' WitlWPiHWaW WViliBlilSWSHI The ability to see and record is a talent worth developing. The Language Lab supplements classroom exercises. Side two of Lady Chatterly, please. 9 1 IBMNHMnMR HHMnEMHBMB ' UHHHHIHinBHBMMHMMflMHi HMUHHDa HHUH H HIHBi Science labs offer the student an opportunity to study first hand the intri- cate mechanisms that make life possible. Teachers use diverse methods for class instruction. For a successful 3 7 V Exams provide a measure for classroom performance. Somehow, civil engineering students do a lot of their survey- ing in the neighborhood of the girls ' dorm. classroom performance . 3 M l .!w::,fHi And the recognition of personal accomplishments. um Student architects work long and late. The Art Department ' s press is used to re- produce lithographs, etchings, and engrav- ings. The Sheffler Collection donated to the uni- versity this year, will increase the museum of Natural History ' s collection by 11,500 specimens. its. I - - Surgical techniques are transposed from observation to practice. Translating an electrocardiogram is like learning another language. It ' s what ' s up front that counts! ' $T? ; Surgical methods are demonstrated and explained in the Operating Theater. In Medical School, students are thoroughly trained for the life of a doctor. Laboratory study is an essential part in the training of a young doctor. -tl , 111 ' I . -- w Outs w W f P k7 y: If the boys in Hatcher can eat it, why can ' t I? - - JL I Outside the classroom, the student adjusts to a completely new way of life. I _____ In its first full year of activity, the L. S. U. Union adds a new major to the curriculum. The L.S.U. Bookstore keeps students well supplied. The Union Art Gallery displays a series of outstanding contemporary exhibitions. ij The Union ' s Main Lobby serves as the campus living room. Many campus activities center in the Student Organizations Area. Oliver! played to sell-out audiences in the Union Theater. 4 Jv ' ' vi ' ps V m Jm El - c With Luther, which played here starring Alan Bergman, was named Best Play of the Year while on Broad- way. Toni Lander and Royes Fernandez were prima ballerina and primier danseur with the world- famous American Ballet Theater when it performed here. Ik CUM r I ji : ' -- e M I i With expanded facilities, L. S. U. enjoyed a distinguished array of talent. The Chad Mitchell Trio delighted students during two performances. Lyle Talbot and Penny Singleton drew laughter and two capacity audiences for their characterizations in Never Too Late. The Four Freshmen, recording stars, sang to a limited gathering. Hal Holbrook brought the wizardry of Mark Twain to life for a remarkable performance. Ferrante and Teicher won accolades for their show-stopping renditions of popular tunes. . -k m. ' . ' ' . ' : ' } The ' 64 edition of Tiger Tantrums initiated Homecoming festivities. And Miss Von Sandifer reigned as 1964 Homecom- ing Queen. Darling hopefuls underwent tedious practices before final presentation of the court. Homecoming, the were only a few of the 55K r The new Darling and her date lead the Court in the traditional presen- tation waltz. L.S.U. ' s answer to Hyde Park the Free Speech Alley. National politics enmeshed a large number of students. Darling contest, and a Presidential Election special events which stirred the campus. -M And spring activities made second The Union Music Theater ' s presentation of West Side Story underwent numer- ous rigorous rehearsals. i The Officer Krumpke number in West Side Story convulsed audiences and became one of the favor- ites in the show. 44 second semester as lively as the first. i pawwui - _ , m y .-.v - ? ' -: .-.: H jflB f For all that made 1965 unique, there are some scenes which recur from year to year and are a never-changing part of L. S. U. r a ear .r. and BEAUTIES Darling of LSU LSU MISS TERRY COBENA BE X MISS BECKY CUTRER -y MISS SANDRA FUTRELL - TRELL MISS JERRY JAMES t MISS ANNE VETSCH . V MISS KAREN WRIGHT, Freshman Maid - i mamHUHUKHHfl Miss Sandra Matassa and Miss Anna Lee Marcotte Miss Betsy Foote and Miss Babs Cothren THE 1965 GUMBO I FAV 56 - - - .. , mmwuiH MBO FAVORITES Miss Gwen DuFrene and Miss Ann Estes Miss Doris Durbin and Miss Glenda Jeter Miss Judy Linton and Miss Betty Jane Doughty Miss Betty Marks and Miss Kathy McCall THE 1965 GUMBO FA ' 5 I s. - n. MBO FAVORITES Miss Rosemary McGeehee and Miss Von Sandifer Miss Linda Bayard, Miss Marilyn Roat, and Miss Harriett Scott, Freshmen Finalists. 7 ? MISS VON SANDIFER HOMECOMING QUEEN Von Sandifer, a junior from Covington, Louisiana, reigned as Queen of the 1964 Homecoming festivities, October 24. The presen- tation of the Queen and her court Sister Etheridge of Greenville, Miss., and Linda Gayle Hindman of Springhill took place at halftime ceremonies during the LSU-Tennessee game, and was witnessed by a capacity crowd and a nationwide television audience. Joe Morris Doss, SGA president, escorted Miss Sandifer across the field to the traditional Tiger Rug on which she was crowned by John A. Hunter, president of the University. Mrs. Janie Parks Pillow, 1963 Home- coming Queen, presented her with a dozen red roses. The Homecoming Queen was elected by the student body from the three members of the Court, selected by the varsity football team from nominees of all campus organizations. Miss Sandifer, an LSU cheerleader, is a junior, majoring in health and physical recreation, a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority, and commander of Angel Flight. Miss Ethridge, a senior secondary Education major, is a member of Kappa Delta social sorority and Miss Hindman, a senior majoring in Elementary Education, is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. Miss Linda Gayle Hindman Miss Sister Ethridge Miss Betty Keller Acacia Miss Anais Groner Alpha Epsilon Pi Miss Judy Clause Alpha Tau Om ega Mrs. Martha Braun Delta Kappa Epsilon Miss Nannette Schneider Kappa Alpha FRATERNITY SWEETHEART Miss Sandra Guyton Lambda Chi Alpha Miss Judy Quirk Phi Gamma Delta 6i MM Miss Cherry Chapman Phi Kappa Psi Miss Ruth Lynn Rumery Phi Kappa Theta Miss Margaret Galloway Pi Kappa Alpha Miss Sarah Todd Sigma Chi Miss Anne Wolfe Sigma Nu Miss Suzanne Merse Sigma Phi Epsilon Miss Laura Copes Sigma Pi Miss Jane Ellen Moise Theta Xi 63 fflfflBCMHBPI Miss Bonnie Fugler Agriculture Queen Miss Betty Marks Business Queen CAMPUS QUEEN Miss Cheryl Harris Dorm Darling Miss Doris Durbin Education Queen Miss Betty Kemble Engineering Queen Miss Minette Holly Freshman Day Queen 64 i nc 3 AND IASC c Q - ;: ' ' ,; ' - ' ' ; nn HHUH Leaders and guides, some with the exuberance of youth, some with the dignity of age, introduce the student to Louisiana State University its edu- cational facilities and many specialized services. Yet still others must supervise. Theirs is the task of drafting admin- istrational policy, set- ting goals, strengthening the standards and main- taining the university. The administration, together with the faculty and student body, form the grand triumvirate of the modern university. It is the ad- ministration which is responsible for efficiency and effectiveness as the faculty and students become involved in scholarly pursuits. It is the ultimate purpose of both the student and adult administra- tors to maintain and improve L. S. U. ir BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BKt aducc m ha- lt- gala :: ' .: ' . !CJ(i- OK M Seated, left to right: Minos H. Armentor, secretary; Joseph C. LeSage, Jr., Chairman; William Pitcher, vice chairman. Standing: Sterling W. Hladden, Carlos G. Spaht, Mrs. Ella V. Aldrich Schwing, Theodore F. Cangelosi, Henry E. Walden, A. L. Swanson, Tom W. Dutton, Louis H. Padgett, Jr., Mrs. Alvern Davis, James T. Staples. Not present: Percy E. Roberts. The tremendous responsibility of the Board of Super- visors to the University is even more accentuated now that LSU enrollment has exceeded the fifteen thousand mark. As the main policy making body of the University, the Board initiates programs which are then executed by the administration. The fourteen members of the Board, prominent citizens of Louisiana and alumni of LSU, are appointed by the Governor for a seven year term, and the Gov- ernor serves on the Board as an ex-officio member. The Board is concerned with the task of physically enlarging the University to accommodate the unprece- dented rise in student enrollment. It must also continually strengthen the University academically by providing a well-qualified faculty, a dynamic research program, first class laboratories, classrooms, residential accommoda- tions, and sufficient funds to make Louisiana State Uni- versity a great institution of higher learning. 69 Dr. John A. Hunter President Dr. and Mrs. Hunter PRESIDENT JOHN A. HUNTER To The Students: I want to take this opportunity to congratulate each of you for having completed successfully another academic year at LSU. A meaningful education, of course, cannot be acquired in a single year at this or any other instituti on. Never- theless, your completion of this academic term repre- sents another significant milestone in your quest to become truly educated men and women. For some of you the year 1964-65 will mark the ter- mination of your formal classroom education. For others among you it will serve as a necessary stepping stone to additional years of academic pursuit. But for all of you, from freshman to graduate student, the 1964-65 academic term can serve, even in retrospect, as a banner year, a year when you recognized the in- trinsic worth of education, a time when you discovered that an educated mind is the most valuable individual possession in a world of change. Preserved on these pages is a pictorial record of the past year. I hope that it will serve as a continuing re- minder of LSU and you a reminder of challenges ac- cepted, of friendships established, of achievements recorded and of honors won. John A. Hunter President Dr. Grover E. Murray Vice President and Dean of Academic Affairs ADMINISTRATORS Albert L. Clary Registrar Joseph H. Mattox Jr. Director of Public Relations Dr. James W. Reddoch Dean of Student Services Walter B. Calhoun Vice President in Charge of Finance Dr. Martin D. Woodin Executive Vice President DEAN OF WOMEN Left to right: Dorothy W. Freeman, Assistant Dean of Women; Helen B. Gordon, Dean of Women. DEAN OF MEN Left to right: James Brasher, Assistant Dean of Men; Arden O. French, Dean of Men. 7 M mmmmmMmum Members of the Executive Committee: Seated, left to right: Lucien Laborde, president; Ivy C. Jordan, immediate past presi- dent. Standing: Shelby W. Davis, second vice president; Glenn P. Clasen, treasurer Clarence Yancey, first vice president. ALUMNI FEDERATION The LSU Alumni Federation is the official organization for all alumni and former students of the University. It is composed of affiliate alumni groups, organized on both academic and geographic lines. The central purpose of the Federation is to channel the interest, loyalty and ef- forts of the thousands of LSU alumni into a program of unified assistance to the University. Each graduate of the University is provided a two- year membership in the Federation, dating from gradua- tion day. Membership after that period is maintained by an annual contribution to the LSU Alumni Fund. The major programs of the Alumni Federation in- clude: high school relations, governmental relations, in- formation and publication programs and private financial assistance to the University. Meetings are held annually throughout the nation. The Federation also sponsors special events on the campus during the school year, including Homecoming and Spring Alumni Weekend. The Federation is headquar- tered at The Alumni House, at the corner of Highland Road and Semmes Drive. Alumni are welcome to make the Alumni House their campus headquarters when they are in Baton Rouge. Dan Bivins Editor of Ahimni Publications Ted Thrash Director of Alumni Affairs mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm unmiHH BHiHimnflnMi Joe Doss President Sandra Guyton Coed Vice President STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Each LSU student has a voice in University affairs; this voice is the Student Government Association. The purposes of the SGA are to provide a laboratory of experience for students in self-government and in partici- pation in general community affairs of the University; to provide students with the opportunity to direct activities of their own in an orderly and direct manner, and to en- courage the practice of responsible citizenship. The three branches of SGA, executive, legislative, and judiciary, constantly are striving in their particular areas to make campus life better for the individual. The SGA executive officers, president, vice-president, and coed vice-president, are elected annually by popular vote and serve for one year from the time of their election. These students 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. I ' Ed Greer Vice President l first 101 ' : faCi STU The Sto, f the Sta imcajtj 8 m intra okas : the bndfet $ spccij thcl ' nivBs fflh ' clfaii Each oft 74 tarn First row: Joseph Baiamonte, Michael Battle, Nathan B. Cain, James Caldwell, Kay Carpenter, Doris Durbin. Second row: David Graham, Edwin Greer, John Grimley, Sandra Guyton, Mimi Hebert, John W. Helms. Third row: Kay Kirkpatrick, Roger Ogden, David M. Pregeant, R. M. Prestridge, Edward Savage, William R. Wray. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council serves as the legislative branch of the Student Government Association. It makes rec- ommendations to the University administration and acts as an intermediary between the administration and the students. Another of its many duties is the approval of the budgets of the Associated Women Students and Men ' s Residence Halls Association. The Council origi- nates special projects for the improvement of SGA and the University and coordinates the activities of the SGA standing committees. It is also concerned with the gen- eral welfare of the other organizations on campus. Each of the schools and colleges of the University is represented in the Student Council by its president and by elected representatives. The vice president of the SGA is the presiding officer at the meeting, and the coed vice president is a member of the Council. From its own membership the Council selects representatives to the Morale Commission, the Union Governing Board, the Faculty Committee on Lectures and Artists, the University Disciplinary Committee, and the SGA Presi- dent ' s Cabinet. In all of its activities the Student Council keeps fore- most in mind the welfare of the student body that it represents. 75 HLwJH Af I 1 wiBBniir V ' 1 ' uS cr -- .- W t - Sj Seated, left to right: Bobbi Amidon, Jerry Schiff, Jimmy Holliday, Lou Pace, Marcia Gendron. Standing: Harry Mclnnis, Bob Dougherty, John H olloway, Emerson West, James Knoll, Newton Thomas. Not present: Ray Barber, John Cox, Curtis Holmes. a i V. X a ii I) ' I a h if m, HONOR COUNCIL Upholding high standards of integrity is the primary- concern of the Honor Council. It is the major body of the judicial branch of the Student Government Associa- tion. The Council is composed of a senior member and one alternate member from each college and school. It is presided over by the Moderator, the senior representa- tive from the Law School. The Honor Council has many responsibilities. It in- terprets the SGA Constitution, hears appeals from the Elections Board, adjudicates cases involving violations of student honor, and aids in the program to eliminate classroom cheating and to recall leaked examinations. The over-all responsibility of the Honor Council is to work actively toward a main goal of creating the highest possible sense of honor and integrity throu ghout every department of the University. Jimmy Holliday Moderator . Tw. - ll SPECIAL COMMITTEES The A4orale Commission was created by the Student Government Association in order to provide entertain- ment for the student body and to coordinate various campus activities. They are responsible for coordination of Homecoming Week, cheerleader elections and activ- ities, pep rallies, and the Pigskin Previews held during freshman orientation. The commission consists of repre- sentatives from various campus organizations. It is pre- sided over by the Morale Commissioner, who is appointed by the SGA president. In order to extend the activities of SGA and to im- prove its program, new groups are constantly being organized. These special groups include the Campus Chest Fund Drive Committee, the Council on Student Proposals and Recommendations, Finance Commission, Office of SGA Public Information, the Recreational Area Development Committee, the Student Activities Steering Committee, the Student Forum, Student Insur- ance, and the Student Legislative Liason Committee. Each group is interested not only in its specific activities and duties, but also concerned with improving the entire SGA program. Pat Screen Morale Commissioner Special Committee Chairmen. First row: Winston Day, Gloria Dodwell, Elizabeth Fuselier. Second row: Cade Morrow, Thomas Ryder, Arthur Stephenson. Morale Commission. Seated, left to right: Beth Hardy, Cheryl Johnson, James Caldwell, Pat Screen, Shannon Ritchey, Daphine Hilton, Ray Barber. Standing: Gerald Adler, Jack Carville, Ed Savage, Doug Moreau, Paul Marks. 77 SGA COMMITTEES The closest contact of the student body with the Student Government Association is through the activi- ties of the seven standing committees. Some of the committees primarily serve the students and the University. The Book Exchange Committee has set up a program to help students obtain their textbooks at a lower cost. The Leadership Workshop Committee holds an annual conference where representatives from each campus organization participate in meetings con- ducted by faculty members and businessmen. It is the duty of the Traffic and Safety Committee to make stu- dents more aware of the importance of safety. To en- courage students to attend LSU is the objective of the High School Relations Committee. Displays at the Lou- isiana State Literary Rally and letters to the honor stu- dents in the state are two of the methods used by the committee to fulfill their objectives. The International Relations Committee promotes better relations with in- ternational students. This committee presents a talent show, exhibits products from different countries, and holds an International Festival. Other committees are more interested in entertainment. When spring fever hits LSU, the Jambalaya Jamboree sponsors its annual Cajun carnival. Organizations take Student Proposals and Recommendations Committee. Left to right: Mike Battle, Ann McBride, Emmett Stephenson, Chairman; Don Baker, Roger James. Judy Royer is not pictured. part in the merriment by selling items, providing enter- tainment, and participating in contetsts. The Homecom- ing Committee plans and executes the Homecoming Festivities, including selection of the Queen, and Tiger Tantrums. The activities of the committees are numerous and varied, and they contribute greatly to the University community. rl Book Exchange Committee High School Relations Committee 7 I - ' - - - if-ttnii-iMi-t,: .. ti, itni .ii. Hill |MB MH Ml The living room of the campus, the LSU Union, experienced a very successful first year on campus. The Union not only furnished conveniences such as its post office, bookstore, games area, theater, art gallery, ball- room, and meeting rooms; it also provides enrichment of campus life through its extensive Union program. Heading this program is the Union Governing board. The Board, consisting of thirteen outstanding LSU stu- dents, alumni, and faculty members, determines the basic policies and procedures for the operation of the Union. It also works closely with the Union staff, headed by STUDENT UNION the director, Carl Maddox, and with the Program Coun- cil. The Program Council is composed primarly of its chairman, the two vice-chairmen, and the thirteen chair- men of the Union committees. Its main purpose is to provide a well-balanced program of social, recreational, cultural, and intellectual events which will supplement the academic work of the University. The final success of this program, which is designed to benefit both the student and the University, can be attributed to the success of each committee in effectively organizing and presenting these events. Governing Board. First row: Payne Breazeale, Harvey Carruth, Charles Cosper, Connie Clendenin. Second row: John Cox, L. W. Eaton, Edwin Greer, Sandra Guyton. Third row: Rosemary Hays, William Ledbetter, Carl Maddox, Bobby Reeves. Fourth row: Gaye Revelle, Edward Savage, Henry Werner, Virginia Williams. Program Council. First row: Leta Adele Burns, Annette Cacioppo, Carolyn Cain, Julia Chandler, Gloria Dodwell. Second row: Doris Durbin, Edwin Hunter, Judy Lee, Mary Ellen Levy, Jim Lewis. Third row: Joan Meriwether, Glenn Picou, Bobby Reeves, Gaye Revelle, Thomas Robinson. Fourth row: Edward Savage, Pat Screen, Martha Seitz. ' ..... MMM . X icnecrivelv ft n Lew. a. Gift UNION COMMITTEES 81 STUDENT UNION COMMITTEES l, Lycem Committee Thirteen Union committees have been formed in order to assure a thorough development of the diversified Union program. The functions of these committees are varied. Entertainment is the primary concern of several committees; the Celebrity Showcase Committee brings big-name attractions to the campus; the Music Theater Committee handles the appearance of traveling shows and sponsors an annual student-presented musical; and the Social Activities Committee sponsors dances and other social functions held in the Union. The Games Committee coordinates the activities of the Union Games Room, and arrangements for the weekend movies in the Colonnade and the Cineak Series are made by the Movies Committee. Other committees are interested in programs of a more educational nature. The Lyceum Committee provides lectures and discussions primarily on literature and mu- sic. The free speech alley is one of the many programs dealing with contemporary affairs sponsored by the M Current Events Committee. Increasing interest in art on the LSU campus through the Union is the aim of the Art Committee. Other committees provide services for the University. Offering an official welcome to the University for all campus visitors is the Hospitality Committee. The In- ternational Club encourages interest in other countries and their students. The Students Opportunities Commit- tee provides the LSU student with information concern- ing travel, jobs, and the Peace Corps. The Personnel and Research Committee works toward improving the Union program. Pen Staff handles publicity for the Union ac- tivities, and publishes the State of the Union and This Week in the LSU Union. Each committee has specific responsibilities and all work together as a whole to make an effective Union program. Movies Committee Music Theater Committee Pen Staff Personnel and Research Committee Student Opportunities Committee Social Activities Committee ifi__ _____ ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Members of the Judicial Board. Seated, left to right: Sue Bowes. Beth Hardy, Lea Thompson, chairman; Judy Linton, Judy Royer. Standing: Gloria Dodwell, Susan Lipscomb, Libby Trest, Rose- mary Hayes, Mary Ellen Levy. Members of the Legislative Council. First row, left to right: Mary Gray, Debbie Boring, Lea Thompson, Shannon Ritchey. Second row: Cynthea Leigh, Carolyn Causey, Susan Gluck, Anna Beecher, Pat Selby, Sterry Stagg, Janet West. Third row: Josie Mestayer, Carolyn Gill, Penny Ninow, Margaret Norris, Susan Rhea, Mau- reen Galloway. Fourth row: Carol Guy, Carol Odenheimer, Lynn Wilhoit, Marilyn Stoessell, Marsha Hinton. Officers Shannon Ritchey President Daphne Hilton Vice president Deborah Boring Secretary Mary Gray Treasurer Associated Women Students, which is composed of all undergraduate LSU coeds, is a student government organization for the women of this University. The governing body of the AWS is divided into three parts: the Legislative Council, the Judicial Board, and the Executive Council. The Executive Council, consisting of the officers, the Judicial Board chairman, three town representatives, and three representatives at large, is mainly concerned with steering, agenda making, and nominations. The Legisla- tive Council includes the Executive Council, dormitory presidents, and the chairmen of the standing committees. It is concerned with legislation and service to the Uni- versity and to women students. The Judicial Board, consisting of ten coeds, hears cases involving serious infractions of women ' s regulations. Projects presented by the AWS standing committee include a Leadership Workshop for dormitory officers, publication of The AWS Tiger Talk, Penny- A-Min- ute Night, and the AWS Snack Bar. The purpose of AWS is to establish and maintain high social and academic standards and to encourage partici- pation in student government. ______________________________ ir-i KB Mta MM) MM id tf tpms nd the os, the iQ,ai ' ' - iH se Um- Members of the Association Council. First row, left to right: Reynald Thibodeaux, secretary; Cheryl Harris, Dorm Darling; Jack Tittle, president; Martin deGravett, treasurer. Second row: Joe Ward, Kim Harris, Charles Harvey, Albert Lopez, Cecil Chopin. Third row: Charnia Cheatwood, Aaron L. Pettis, Sonny Hargrove, Harold Carba. Members of the Hatcher, Hodges and Johnston Halls Council. First row, left to right: Andy Meyers, John Ross, Darrel False, Edna Jones, House Mother; Leon Nims, Cecil Chopin, Gene Brown. Second row: Arthur Houston, Jay Pierson, Ronald Stoes- sell, Nolan Moulle, Sonny Hargrove. MEN ' S RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION Jack Tittle President Reynold Thibodeaux Secretary Martin deGravelle Treasurer The Men ' s Residence Halls Association extends the concept of student government into the men ' s dormi- tories. The MRHA functions as the voice of dormitory residents by representing them in campus affairs and by making recommendations for improvements in their accommodations. In order to provide extensive representation, each dormitory section has a representative in one of the five dormitory councils. The activities of these councils are coordinated by the Association Council, which is com- posed of the three officers, and the president and a rep- resentative of each dormitory council. The three officers of MRHA are elected by all the men living in residence halls. There is also a newly formed Judicial Committee which adjudicates minor disciplinary cases. The activities of MRHA include coordination of the Dorm Darling Contest, a program of athletic competi- tion, and film series and special programs designed for men. They also work with the Associated Women Stu- dents organization to enrich the life of LSU students residing on campus. Members of the Pentagon, Pentagon Annex, and Law Dormitory Council. Left to right: Wayne Anthon, Al Lopez, Robert Conte, Charles Harvey, Arthur Lasseigne. Members of North Stadium Council. First row, left to right: Joe Ward, Kim Harris, John Baker, Antonio Falcon. Second row: Bob Tomlinson, Larry Noland, Charles Adamson, Eric Bergquist, Hugh Taylor. Members of Graham Hall Council. First row, left to right: Tim Silkman, Ronald Alsup. Second row: Harod Carbo, Reynold Thibodeaux, Robert Lister. Members of South, East, and West Stadium Council. First row, left to right: Cyril Reisgen, Salvadare DeVincenti, Martin de- Gravell, Johnny Piazza, Jerry Palmer. Second row: Michial Gregg, John Herbert, A. L. Pettis, John Watzek, Alberto Espino, Olivier P. Beridon, Jr. -r FRESHMEN ADVISORS To the freshman girl, a Freshman Advisor is an information bureau, counselor, and friend. To the Uni- versity she is an integral part of the orientation program for new students. She extends a welcome to freshmen during Orientation Week, and implements the L Book in familiarizing the new students with University his- tory, traditions, standards, and facilities. As for the Ad- visor, she wants to help each of her girls adjust to college life as effectively as her advisor assisted her when she first arrived at LSU. The Freshman Advisor program was initiated in 1940, with four advisors. Now the program includes one hun- dred coeds, outstanding upperclass girls who are chosen by the Dean of Women and the Coordinator of Women ' s Residence Hall Activities. They are selected on the basis of their leadership ability, academic record, participation in extracurricular activities, and willingness to be of service to the University. First row: Diane Barthel, Anna Beecher, Ann Blanchard, Mary Frances Bornet, Cheryl Bourgeois. Second row: Mary Bradshaw, Beverly Burch, Betty Conger, Louise Fitzsimmons, Dorothy K. Flanagan. Third row: Sylvia Gonzalez, Suzanne Googe, Mary Gray, Peggy Grayson, Rosalind Hale. Fourth row: JoAnn Ham- ilton, Jill Harper, Daphne Hilton, Sylvia Anne Hornsby, Janice Johnson. Fifth row: Anne Krison, Jane LaCour, Cynthia Leigh, Kay McConnell, Jamie Manders. Sixth row: Kay Miller, Kathy Mills, Dixie Moncrief, Judy Newman, Carol Odenheimer. Seventh row: Suzanne Ogden, Joanne Lynn Parkinson, Ruth Reuther, Shirley Ritter, Evelyn Segal. Eighth Row: Patricia Selby, Marie Sleet, Elaine Smith, Sandra Sue Son, Barbara Squires. Ninth row: Sherry Stagg, Marilyn Stoessell, Susan Whittington, Lynn Wilhoit, Sandra Witt. t 4 i PPPJ 86 PROCTORS P! o o o o o First row: Nolan Adams, Joseph J. Baiamonte, Daniel E. Becnel, Hector J. Betancourt, Daryl E. Bicklam, Paul L. Biri, Charles K. Blanchard, Eugene A. Booth, Byron B. Bordelon, Aubry L. Bourgeois, Lamar Boyd, George D. Brandon. Second row: James H. Brooks, Roland L. Broussard, Stephen O. Bryan, Chester H. Budz, Don C. Bulloch, Jere B. Bush, Jorge A. Camps, Darryl J. Carimi, Michael A. Cavanaugh, Lynton G. Cook, Louis M. Cooper, Sammie K. Cooper. Third row: Leon B. Cotten, Wayne Couvillion, Sumpter B. Davis, Robert A. Dodd, Terrell J. DuBois, Joseph A. Durusau, Michael G. Engeron, James L. Farr, Tommie J. Finkelstcin, Jerry L. Finley, Gary F. Ford, Dennis M. Giroir. Fourth row: Johnny R. Gordon, Harold L. Grant, John P. Greaves, John M. Grimley, Jimmy J. Guillory, Cleon J. Guillot, Eric W. Harris, Jon C. Harshaw, Roy W. Hasbrouck, Carlos L. Hermida, Paul Albert Heussner, Billy J. Jean- sonne. Fifth row: William T. Jefferies, Clifton B. John- son, Bernard V. Joiner, Ray Joiner, Patrick D. Kearns, Ronald C. Keller, Chester T. Kelley, Winston E. Kile, Larry Klein, Don W. Landry, Ronald J. Landry, George W. Lee. Sixth row: George T. McConnell, Nicholis R. Marcalus, Jonathan B. Marcantel, Gerald Edward Mar- tinez, Clarence Mason, Paul G. Miller, Thomas J. Mof- fett, Jimmie C. Peters, Charles Phillips, Louis T. Pierce, David M. Pregeant, Charles Pruitt. Seventh row: James E. Reaves, Robert L. Riedl, Charlie W. Roberts, Sims L. Roy, Leonard H. Rubenstein, Franklin J. St. Pierre, Reginald P. Segar, Mark M. Silvers, Garland T. Smith, Kirby W. Smith, Marion J. Soileau, David Stafford. Eighth row: Willis Stelly, James S. Storer, Ronald C. Thompson, Richard L. Tomlinson, Carl O. Ussing, Michael J. Veazey, John T. Watts, Robert N. Webb, Richard E. Wegmann, James H. Williams, Frederick J. Zeretzke. Jay Harvey III Chief Proctor dt THE 1965 GUMBO The Gumbo, the Louisiana State University yearbook, is compiled through the efforts of many people. Judy Cobb, editor of the 1965 Gumbo, and Carol Coe, asso- ciate editor, make the basic plan for the book. The general outline is brought from a rough sketch to the finished product by the editors and assistants of each section. Dr. R. H. Wiggens, faculty advisor, handles the task of business administration. Staff members are selected by application to the Stu- dent Publications Committee, Dr. Don Higginbotham, chairman. As classes begin in the fall, the task of assem- bling the Gumbo begins. Copy is written, layouts are drawn, and pictures are taken. Before the Spring Se- mester, the last pages are finally assembled, and the yearbook is sent to the Benson Printing Company, Nash- ville. The finished product returns to LSU near the end of the Spring Semester when it is eagerly received by the students. This is the sixty-fifth year of the Gumbo ' s publication. Since the first edition, styles and concepts in this year- book have changed. The Gumbo has been transformed from a written history of the military and the football team to a complete story in pictures of LSU. Dr. R. H. Wiggins Faculty Advisor 88 Seated, left to right: Ann Blanchard, exchange editor; Julie Gilmore, sec- tion assistant. Standing: Marcia Fralick, academics section editor; Rosalind Hale, administration section editor; Cynthia Russo, section assistant. Antoine Laiche Photographer Bob Lemoine Photographer Mann Lee Photographer John Dale Givens Photographer Left to right: Karen Dowty and Sandra Sanders, section assistants; Judy Ebright, academics section editor. 89 Left to right: Hank Grcenwald, section assistant; Nancy Potts and Larry Dodd, co-editors of sports. Rick Martinez Editor of the School of Medicine II Left to right: Jean Clark, academics section editor; Ann Man- tooth and Suzanne Bader, section assistants. Left to right: Clair Harrison, section assistant; Cheryc Riser, academics section editor. Left to right: Jane LaCour, class section editor; Alice Laborde, Jean Buck, and Mary Roan, section assistants. - r THE 1965 GUMBO Left to right: Mary Lou Pierson and Joanne Parkinson, section assistants. Left to right: Anita White and I. V. Hilburn, section assistants; Sarah Patterson, fraternity section editor; Alida Manuel, section assistant. Left to right: Judy Johnson and Gaye Revelle, beauty section editors. Left to right: Chris Thomas, academics section editor; Katie Buettr.er and Deanna Simmons, section assistants. Carolyn Hester, sororities editor; Vaughn Glasgow, art and copy editor. . Charles McBride Editor-in-Chief, Fall Semester THE DAILY REVEILLE After hard work and long hours on the part of the staff, the Daily Reveille goes to press to present the latest campus news to the student body. The Daily Reveille is organized like a daily city newspaper and is published four times weekly. The editorial staff consists entirely of stu- dents, who are chosen by the Student Publications Committee. The assembly of the Reveille begins in the editorial offices located in the Journalism Building. The editor determines the general policy of the paper and the editorial page and the managing editor is in charge of news gathering and makes assignments to reporters and photographers. After the reporters submit their stories, the news editors and the sports editors correct any mistakes and write headlines. Also important for the publication of the Daily Reveille is the adver- tising staff whose offices are located in the L Building. They solicit ads from local merchants and make the dummies for the editorial staff. It is through the combined efforts of the entire staff that the Daily Reveille is able to keep the LSU student informed of campus activities. fjdiitr John Deats Managing Editor, Fall Semester Editor-in-Chief, Spring Semester Jane Silverberg Netvs Editor, Fall Semester Managing Editor, Spring Semester i . Harold Wilson Faculty Advisor Carlos Harkness News Editor, Fall Semester ' THE DAILY REVEILLE John Schexnadre Photographer, Spring Semester Wanda Foster News Editor, Spring Semester Jim Talbot Advertising Staff Pat Pellerin News Editor Al Begeron Sports Editor nn ., I860 , u AND M C THE DAILY :_ I The pursuit of learning and in it, the pursuit of excellence, is the basic reason a university exists. The quest for knowledge may be an exciting chal- lengeor a bore, reviewing much-covered ground before new and fascinat- ing territory may be entered and fully under- stood. Equally exciting is the challenge each individual faces in exploring his own mind. It is only through knowledge of one ' s own capacities, potentials, and accomplish- ments that one can become truly proficient in a chosen endeavor or field of study. Self-exploration and mental enrichment take place at LSU daily encouraged, perpetrated, initi- ated by classes and professors. The teachers are paramount in this they prod, pry, inquire, and inform. They are the academic mentors and en- courage academic excellence. fc- LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY DEANS Dr. J. Norman Efferson Dean of the College of Agriculture Dr. Cecil G. Taylor Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Dr. William D. Ross Dean of the College of Business Administration Dr. A. R. Choppin Dean of the College of Chemistry and Physics Dr. L. L. Fulmer Dean of the College of Education Dr. Bernard S. Pressburg Dean of the College of Engineering Dr. Max Goodrich Dean of Graduate School Dr. George H. Deer Dean of Junior Division Dr. Paul M. Hebert Dean of Law School Mrs. Florrinell F. Morton Director of the Library School Dr. William W. Frye Dean of the School of Medicine. Dr. Everett Timm Director of the School of Music Sister Henrietta Guyot Head of the Department of Nursing Dr. Earl E. Klein Director of the School of Social Welfare 99 Dr. Richard D. Anderson Boyd Professor of mathematics Dr. Paul Delahay Boyd Professor of chemistry Dr. Grover E. Murray Boyd Professor of geology BOYD PROFESSORS Dr. Henry G. McMahon Boyd Professor of law Dr. George H. Lowery Boyd Professor of zoology Dr. Joseph M. Reynolds Boyd Professor of physics Dr. Walter C. Richardson Boyd Professor of history Dr. Richard J. Russell Boyd Professor of geography Dr. Phillip W. West Boyd Professor of chemistry Dr. T. Harry Williams Boyd Professor of history IOI 1 Joseph John Baiamonte College of Business Administration, 1 .496. Phi Kappa Theta Social fra- ternity, Campus Activities Chairman, Moderator Standards Board, Religious Chairman, Outstanding Pledge; Treas- urer and Sergeant at Arms of the Pledge Class of Phi Kappa Theta; President, Society of American Military Engineers; Proctor Steering Committee; Corp. Championship basketball team, on the ROTC competition ; Director of the Liquid Air Show for Science Days ; Traffic and Safety Committee; Newman Club; Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class of College of Chemistry and Physics; Al- ternate Disciplinary Board; President of College of Business Administration; Engineering Council; Sec.-Treas. Junior Class of College of Business Adminis- tration; Scabbard and Blade; Proctor in Men ' s Housing; Traffic Appeals Board; Executive Officer Army ROTC (rank of Cadet Capt. ) ; Sec.-Treas. of American Institute of Physics; Program Director of S.A.M.E.; Vice-President of College of Chemistry and Physics. Clyde Wayne Bardwell College of Business Administration, 1.427. Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fra- ternity, Secretary, Treasurer, President, National Leadership School (Evanston, 111.); Delta Sigma Pi Business Frater- nity; Interfraternity Council, Repre- sentative, Treasurer ( Executive Coun- cil), Annual Report Committee; Dele- gate to LSU Leadership Workshop ; Delegate to National Interfraternity Convention ; SGA Finance Committee ; Jambalaya Jamboree Committee; Sec.- Treas. of Senior Class College of Busi- ness Administration; Advanced ROTC Cadet Captain, Battalion Executive officer; Scabbard and Blade National Military Honor Society. James B. Barton College of Business Administration, 1.408. Distinguished AFROTC Cadet- presently Wing Commander ; B-52 Superior Cadet Award ; General Dy- namics Award ; Vice Commandants Award ; AFROTC Commendation Rib- bon ; Outstanding Pledge and Out- standing Sophomore Arnold Air Society; Administrative officer, Operations offi- cer and Executive officer of Arnold Air Society; Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer of Personnel and Research committee LSU Union ; SGA Interna- tional Student Big-Brother Big-Sister program; Vice-president of Stadium Housing Council; Proctor in Men ' s Housing; Advisor with Air Explorer Scouts. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Charles Walter Baucum Medical, number 10 118 in class, 88.29. Judicial Council Representative; Presi- dent of Senior Class; Undergraduate Surgical Society; Society of Medical Science; Organizer of Student Leader- ship Organization; Alpha Omega Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa. Linda Ruth Bird College of Arts and Sciences, 2.330. Pi Beta Phi, vice president pledge scholar- ship chairman, activities chairman; Executive officer, Angel Flight; Alpha Lambda Delta president; Chairman Art Committee of Student Union; Lambda; Dean ' s List; AWS Careers Chairman; Mortar Board president; Phi Sigma Iota; Judicial Board; Standards Board 3 years; Games Committee of Union. Margaret Diane Blanchard College of Agriculture, 2.185. Secretary of Dormitory Standards Board; Chair- man Dorm Unit Standards Board ; Delta Zeta, song leader, chairman rush party, vice president, rush chairman, homecoming skit chairman, song fest chairman; Freshman Advisor; Home Economics Club Freshman program chairman; President, Sophomore Class College of Agriculture; Book Exchange SGA Charter organizer; 4-H Club supervisor for state. Jeanne Suzanne Bowes College of Agriculture, 2.614. Evange- line House Council and Treasurer; South Hall Standards Board; Phi Mu social sorority, assistant pledge trainer. scholarship committee, rush registrar; Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Union Art Committee chairman and sub-committee chairman; President of the Sophomore class of the College of Agriculture; AWS dormitory repre- sentative ; CCD work ; Honor Council Exam Recall Board ; Transfer Advisor ; Home Economics Danforth Scholarship Award; Outstanding Freshman Woman; Dean ' s List; Mortar Board. 102 James Nelson Caldwell School of Music, 2.189. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi secretary ; Phi Mu Alp ha ; Omicron Del ta Kappa ; Presi- dent of School of Music; Student Council. Jules A. Carville, III College of Arts and Sciences, 1 .426. Sigma Nu social fraternity, treasurer, president, delegate to National Conven- tion, Intramural athletics; IFC, Judicial Committee, Chairman for Muscular Dystrophy Drive, Central Purchasing Committee, Delegate to SEIFC Con- vention, IFC President, Delegate of National IFC Convention; Union Social activity Committee. Karl W. Cavanaugh Law School, 87.61. Editor, Law Review; Staff, Law Review; Phi Delta Phi Award; Aubrey Bacon Memorial Award; Best Comment in Law Review (USL Pi Kappa Delta; Debate Team; Wesley Foundation) . i g [ John Thomas Cox, Jr. College of Business Administration, 2.767. President, LSU Union; Omicron Delta Kappa vice-president; Scabbard and Blade; Recipient of President ' s Medal and the Chicago Tribune Medal for Military Accomplishment; Deputy Corps Commander ROTC; Sigma Chi social fraternity; BSU; Freshman Presi- dent, Citizenship Director, Publicity Director ; President of Phi Eta Sigma ; Outstanding Co. Freshman Cadet; U.S. Army Superior Cadet Award; Men ' s Housing Proctor; Chairman LSU Union Governing Board; Several SGA Com- mittees; Distinguished Military Student; Pi Tau Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; College of Business Administration Honor Award Scholarship; Union Program Council; Morale Commission ; Honor Council ; President of Junior Class of College of Business Administration; Chief Proctor of Men ' s Housing; AUSA. IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES A ' , ' John Robert Deats College of Journalism, 1.874. Managing editor and former News Editor of Daily Reveille; President of Young Democrats; ROTC Corps Information officer; Scab- bard and Blade; Debate team; Presi- dent ' s Scholar; Capitol Correspondents Scholar; Make-up editor, State of the Union. Gloria Dodwell College of Education, 1.641. Town rep- resentative, treasurer of AWS; President and Jr. Panhellenic delegate of Kappa Delta ; Sigma Alpha Eta ; Union per- sonnel and research committee; St. Alban ' s Episcopal, secretary and treas- urer of Chapel Council; Student dele- gate to Advisory Board; Judicial Board AWS ; High School Relations commit- tee; Freshman Advisor; Secretary and treasurer of Junior Class in College of Education ; Chairman SGA Insurance ; SGA Jambalaya Jamboree Committee and Leadership Workshop Committee ; Member of Kappa Delta House Corpo- ration, Standards Chairman of Kappa Delta; Secretary of the Union Program Council; President of Senior Class of the College of Education. Joe Morris Doss College of Arts and Sciences, 1 .942. Kappa Sigma social fraternity, Out- standing Pledge, $100 Scholarship for Outstanding Junior of Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Delegate to Kappa Sigma National Conclave, IFC Representative; Member of Court on Freshman Day; Substitute Chairman of Union Games Committee; Member of Program Council of LSU Union ; Vice-president of IFC; Member of Stu- dent Council Committee for study of Fund Drive: Vice-President of Pre-Law Club; President of SGA. Doris Wallace Durbin College of Education, 1.777. Pi Beta Phi assistant pledge trainer, pledge trainer and recording secretary; Junior Division vice-president ; Chairman of Union Movies Committee; Delta Gam- ma Delta; Angel Flight; Traffic and Safety Committee; Judicial Board, AWS; SNEA; Gumbo Beauty; Air Force ROTC sponsor; Traffic Appeals Board; President of the College of Education; Morale Commission; Student Council; Education Council; Dean ' s List; Pen Staff; Homecoming Committee ; IRC ; Program Council; Chairman of Union Summer Program Council. 103 _ IIHHHaBHH HnB HHlHIHn MiHHi HIHHI H HMHnHH Gloria Patricia Egbert College of Arts and Sciences, 2.132. Kappa Alpha Theta, president of pledge class, standards board, recording secre- tary, Jr. and Sr. Panhellenic delegate; Angel Flight; Chairman of Tiger Tan- trums, SGA homecoming; Chairman of Panhellenic Conference; International Relations CommitteeChairman of International Christmas Festival, Chair- man of International Week ; Mortar Board vice president ; SGA Hospitality Committee ; Pi Sigma Alpha ; Delta Gamma Delta. Mary Marcia Gendron College of Education, 2.727. President, Student National Education Association; President Kappa Delta Pi; Zeta Tau Alpha corresponding secretary and membership chairman; Newman Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; SGA Traffic and Safety Committee ; Dormitory House Council ; Freshman Advisor ; Union Current Events committee; Delta Gam- ma Delta; Member of Ballet Corps; Honor Council ; Mortar Board ; Mu Sigma Rho; Alpha Omega Award; Dean ' s List. Alargot Lynne Grandjean College of Arts and Sciences, 2.941. Standards Board Grace King Hall; Alpha Delta Pi, scholarship committee, Standards Board, co-chairman 50th Anniversary Celebration, corresponding secretary, president; AWS Careers Com- mittee; Secretary LSU Union Interna- tional Students committee; Channing club program committee; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Dean ' s List; Delta Gamma Delta; Scotch Guard; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Sigma Iota; Mu Sigma Rho. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Edwin Greer College of Business Administration, 2.457. LSU Football; Student Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Pi; Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity; College of Busi- ness Administration President; Vice- President of SGA; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi; Union Governing Board. Allen Grayson Guthrie Medical School, number 3 118 in class, 89.64. Undergraduate Activities: (Lou- isiana Polytechnic Institute) Student Senate; Sophomore Class President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Sigma Tau Delta; Honor Freshman ; Pi Kappa Alpha. Medical School Activities: Student Body President; Alpha Omega Alpha; Under- graduate Surgical Society ; Society of Medical Science; Aesculapians; Southern Medical Association Delegate. Sandra Kay Guyton College of Education, 2.239. Coed Vice-president; Mortar Board; Fresh- man Advisor; Lambda; Alpha Beta Alpha; College of Education Council, Junior Class Vice-president; Student National Education Association, Vice President and secretary; AWS commit- tees; SGA commutes; LSU Union committe chairman and program coun- cil, Governing Board; Dormitory Standards Boards ; Scotch Guard ; Canterbury Club and Altar Guild; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; Phi Mu, Pledge President, outstanding pledge ; standards chairman, pledge trainer and vice president; Alumni Federation Freshman Scholarship ; Dean ' s List; LSU Honors Award; Delta Delta Delta scholarship; Phi Mu Na- tional Foundation Scholarship; LSU President ' s Scholarship. 2 Rosemary C. Hays College of Arts and Sciences, 2.627. Secretary, Grace King Hall House Council: Delta Gamma recording secre- tary, Sophomore representative to standards board ; Delta Gamma Delta president and secretary; Freshman Ad- visor; AWS secretary; AWS Judicial Board; LSU Union Chairman of Per- sonnel and Research; Vice-president of Governing Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List; Mortar Board; Mu Sigma Rho corresponding secretary; Psi Chi. torn 104 v- Daphne Anne Hilton College of Education, 2.520. Freshman Advisor; Kappa Delta pledge vice presi- dent, secretary; Scotch Guard; Morale Commission ; SGA committees ; Most Outstanding Sophomore Kappa Delta; Vice president of AWS ; Symphonic Band; High School Relations committee; Lambda; Mu Sigma Rho. Mary Jane Hockaday College of Education, 2.780. (Sopho- more representative to Student Council Southwestern) ; ACE; West Hall, social committee, career committee, fire drill committee ; Delta Delta Delta scholarship committee, vice president and pledge trainer; Chairman of Jamba- laya Jamboree ; Town Advisor ; SNE A ; High School Relations committee : Chairman of Correspondence sub- committee; Sophomore Student Council Representative; Vice-president College of Education; Westminster Fellowship; Outstanding Transfer. Larry Hollier College of Arts and Sciences, 2.713. Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, secretary; Phi Eta Sigma, vice-president; Alpha Epsilon Delta, vice-president; Outstanding Medical School Entrant 1964; Pershing Rifles; Bronze Medal of Achievement; Dean ' s List 5 times; Certificate of Achievement for Speech and Debate; In top ten finalists of LSU Speech Tournament; Winner of forum debate on usefulness of fraternities; Mu Sigma Rho. Edwin K. Hunter Law School, 2.606. Omicron Delta Kappa ; Phi Eta Sigma vice-president; Sigma Chi; Mu Sigma Rho Vice-presi- dent ; Delta Sigma Rho ; Tau Kappa Alpha vice-president; LSU Union Pro- gram Council, Chairman Current Events Committee; Sgt. Major ROTC; Out- standing 1st year debator; Outstanding varsity debater; Winner of extempora- neous speaking contests; Union Art committee chairman; Honor Council; Centennial Award. IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES la - ' Martha Jean Jones College of Arts and Sciences, 2.480. Phi Mu, president, Panhellenic delegate; LSU Union program council; Chairman of LSU Union social activities com- mittee; Mortar Board; Phi Sigma Iota; Mu Sigma Rho; Alpha Lambda Delta; Secretary- Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Arts and Sciences ; Arts and Sciences Council; SGA Traffic and Safety com- mittee; High School Relations Commit- tee; AWS Cultural committee, publicity; Freshman Advisor. William Campbell Kaufman Law School, 1.985. Theta Xi social fra- ternity, Pledge Master, IFC Represent- ative, President; Gumbo Staff; Union Entertainment Committee ; Military Editor for Gumbo; Distinguished Basic Cadet; Scabbard and Blade; Omicron Delta Kappa; Outstanding 1st Sgt. ; Academic Achievement Wreath ; Dis- tinguished Military Student. Charles Wayne McBride College of Arts and Sciences, 1 .362. Louisiana Press Association Scholarship; High School Relations Committee; International Relations Committee; Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity, rush chairman; Summer training program of Shreveport Times; Chairman of Union Subcommittee; Editor, Daily Reveille. Brent Norwood College of Education, 2.188. Cheer- leader; Kappa Kappa Gamma treasurer and assistant rush chairman ; AWS Town Representative ; Alpha Lambda Delta ! Angel Flight ; Jambalaya Jam- boree committee; High School Relation? Committee ; Freshman Day Court. x 5 .. HHH (:, ' ;.:, !,;.;;,;, H Joseph B. Plauchc Jr. College of Arts and Sciences, 2.155. Publicity Chairman of Prc-Law Club; Dean ' s List; Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, Outstanding Pledge, Presi- dent; Member of Current Events com- mittee of LSU Union; Vice-president and IFC delegate of Lambda Chi Alpha; LSU Union delegate to Texas A M Leadership Conference; SGA International Relations Committee; Treasurer of IFC; Member of Special SGA Committee on Student Problems; Chairman of Program Council of LSU Union; Member of LSU Union Govern- ing Board. Margas Shannon Ritchey College of Education, 1.971. Freshman Advisor; Co-chairman Power Hall Ad- visors; AWS President and Culture Chairman ; Delta Gamma, second vice president, assistant pledge trainer; Transfer Advisor; Student National Education Association treasurer; Scotch Guard; Canterbury Association, secre- tary-treasurer, vice president; Advisory Board, Student representative; Canter- bury Association of Louisiana, secretary- treasurer; Representative from the Col- lege of Education to the Student Coun- cil; Chairman Nominations and elec- tions committee; LAWS Region III Convention; Mortar Board; St. Alban ' s Chapel Council; SGA Leadership com- mittee. Judith Ann Royer College of Arts and Sciences, 2.250. Chi Omega sorority vice president of pledge class, president, Jr. Panhcllenic delegate; Panhcllenic Secretary; Comp- troller Angel Flight; Chairman Jamba- laya _ Jamboree committee; Junior Division Representative ; Union Com- mittee member and SGA committee member; Alpha Lambda Delta; Fresh- man Advisor; Delta Gamma Delta, project chairman; Secretary-treasurer, College of Arts and Sciences; Morale Commission; SGA Advisory Committee Studying Student Drinking; Nora Neil Power Committee; Mu Sigma Rho; Mortar Board; Nora Neil Power Award; Outstanding Junior Angel Flight; AWS Judicial Board. Edward James Savage III College of Arts and Sciences, 2.233. Phi Gamma Delta President of Pledge class, Historian, Secretary, Rush Cap- tain, Outstanding Pledge, All Fraternity Football Team ; President of State Canterbury Association, President and Veep Canterbury Club; Member of Chapel Council three years; President of College of Arts and Sciences; Veep College of Arts and Sciences; Veep Sophomore class of College of Arts and Sciences; Member of Student Council; International Relations Committee; Vice President of LSU Union Program Coun- cil; Chairman of Student Opportunities Committee; Member of Union Govern- ing Board; Representative Men ' s Hous- ing Council; First sergeant Honor Squadron AFROTC; Outstanding Basic Cadet AFROTC; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Lambda Beta; Omicron Delta Kappa: Dean ' s List; Honor ' s Program. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Martha Lee Seitz College of Arts and Sciences, 2.346. Delta Gamma, first vice-president, Sr. Panhellenic delegate, chairman, Pan- hellenic Honors and Awards committee, assistant scholarship chairman; Delta Gamma Delta, treasurer; Scotch Guard; Freshman Advisor; West Hall, treasur- er, House Council; SGA Leadership Workshop committee; Union Hospitality committee; Chairman, Union Personnel and Research committee; Union Pro- gram Council ; Young Democrats ; Mu Sigma Rho, assistant corresponding sec- retary; Mortar Board, treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha. Cheryl Elaine Stanfill College of Education, 2.274. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior and Junior Pan- hellenic delegate ; standards board ; SNEA; Scotch Guard charter member and public relations officer; AWS sub- committee chairman; SGA High School Relations committee; Head of decora- tions Gumbo Ball ; Vice president of Junior Class in Education; President of Junior Class in Education; College Stu- dent Council; Morale Commission; Pan- hellenic member of committee to investigate and study the housing situa- tion; Nora Neil Power Award selection committee ; Nora Neil Power Award ; delegate to Panhellenic Conference at Auburn; Mortar Board. Lea Stamper Thompson College of Arts and Sciences, 2.762. Vice-president dormitory ; Freshman Advisor ; Judicial Board two years ; Judicial Board Chairman; Chi Omega, campaign committee in JD elections ; Dean of Women ' s Committee for evalu- ation of AWS; University Disciplinary Committee ; Honor Student College of Arts and Sciences; Represented LSU at Regional AWS meeting. Maurice McCall Vick Medical, number 12 118 in class, 88.16. Undergraduate Activities: (LSU) Presi- dent, Sophomore Class Arts and Sciences ; President, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Vice President Phi Eta Sigma; Mu Sigma Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice President of Sigma Chi. Medical School Activities: President, third year class; Student Council Representative fourth year; Active in General Student Body Programs; Undergraduate Surgical Society; Society of Medical Science; Student Council three years; Alpha Omega Alpha; President Phi Chi, Na- tional Convention chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa. 106 ;ges 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, national honor society for senior women. Mortar Board, founded in 1918 at Syracuse University, came to the campus 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 loyal- ty, service, fellowship, high standards of scholarship and leadership. In accordance with these ideals Mortar Board has helped with the Freshman Orientation Pro- gram, sold colorful shakers for the LSU-Tennessee Homecoming game, and sponsored jointly with Omicron Delta Kappa the Fall Leadership Convocation and the Spring Honors Day Convocation. A hi 2 to ; ft Seated: Sue Bowes, Reporter-historian; Gloria Egbert, Vice-president; Linda Bird, President; Martha Seitz, Treasurer; Diana Blanchard, Secretary. Standing: Marcia Gendron, Sandra Guyton, Margot Grand- jean, Shannon Ritchey, Marty Jones, Cheryl Stanfill, Judy Royer, Rosemary Hayes. I0 7 HBH BHHHII H H HI HHHB M9HHHnHM H H HnHH HHMMMNHB W So Supta Shve ItOBtl First Row: Dr. John Chisholm, Dr. Reid Grigsby, Tim Pyron, James Caldwell, William Morgan, Orin Guidry, Gerald Schiff, Lee Gargrave. Second Row: William Kaufman, Dr. Everett Timm, Col. Douglas Robichaux, Rogers M. Prestridge, Patrick Juneau, Dr. Bernard S. Pressburg, William Clark, Alex Rankin. Third Row: Raymond Barber, John Cox, Steve George, John Wilson, Michael Mangham, Dean Arden French, Ken McCoy, Paul Due. Coach Carl Maddox, faculty advisor, Tim Pyron, president, and Dr. John Chisholm, faculty secretary. Not pictured is John Cox, vice president. 108 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership society for men, was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee Univer- sity 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 proficiency in leadership, athletics, student government, publications and the arts. Members are tapped twice each year at the Fall Leadership Day Convocation and at the Spring Honors Day Convocation, sponsored jointly with Mortar Board. MU SIGMA RHO Seated on floor: Marilyn Novak, Lea Thompson, Cynthia Dick- son, Sara Patterson, Billie Floyd, Claire Romero, Judy Venerable, Stephanie Neidleberg. Seated on sofa: Dorothy White, Cam Mc- Andrew, Carol Lynn, Daphne Hilton, Ann Chapman, Rowena Corbin, Karen Calhoun, Carol Strickland, Marilyn Guell, Ray Sommar. First row, standing: Margo Raiford, Betty Melancon, Yvonne Imbert, Julie Chandler, Judy Lee, Sharon Abels, Sharon Snyder, Eva Arledge, Mary Hebert, Mary Benham, Orin Guidry, Lynn Wright, Doris Odom, Patricia Hitchcock, Anne Hudson, Mary Edwards, Carol Bryant, Janis Bleckley, Rene Sigarlaki. Second row, standing: Raymond Barber, McGee Grigsby, Lewis Cummings, Linda Wahden, Michael Jenkins, Judith Cobb, Edwin Hunter, Jayme Spencer, Mary Collins, Victory Harvey. I ...-JSflB Mu Sigma Rho honorary fraternity was founded at LSU in 1912 to honor men and women students who have maintained a 2.33 average for five consecutive se- mesters in Arts and Sciences, Education or Music, or as economics majors in Business Administration. New members are selected and initiated each semester. In addition to encouraging academic achievement on the LSU campus, Mu Sigma Rho works with the Mu Sigma societies formed in high schools throughout the state to stimulate scholastic endeavor. Through these activities the fraternity strives to promote a true academic at- mosphere at LSU and to inspire high ideals of education. IOC .- COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE no I I I u The steady growth of the College of Agriculture demonstrates the significant role it plays as the land-grant College of the State of Louisiana. Working closely with the people of Louisiana in agriculture, forestry, home economics, vocational education, and related fields, the College serves through research, resident instruction, and extension. Facilities available in the training program in- clude over 4,500 acres of land, outstanding herds and flocks, modern dairy plant, well equipped School of Home Economics, and experienced personnel. The Col- lege is influential throughout the LSU Campus as well as the State of Louisiana. The nursery school in the School of Home Economics provides learning experiences for both the students as well as the children. Left to right: Burl Cain, President; Judy Holley, Rep- resentative; Martha Gaddis, Secretary-Treasurer; Ronald Mayeux, Vice President. Ill A First row: Ronald Mayeux, Salvador F. Cuadra, Shirley Nicols, Judy Holley, Sponsor; Sundra Roubique, Wayne M. Gauthier, President; Jaime F. Morice. Second row: Billy Joe Morris, Maunel E. Montealegre, Samuel Smith, Kenneth J. Roberts, Secretary; Bennie Beeson, Barton E. Baker. Third row: Royal C. Hodson, Jr., Gerald Wayne Malone, Bryce Malone, Dr. Gene Murra. Fourth row: Walter Joe Shelton, Dr. John Waldrop, Dr. Leo Polopolus, advisor; F. Javier Tcllez, Eugene Johnson, Jimmy C. Williams. Fifth row: Dr. Suresh Londhe, Gary Wayne Bennett, Fred Denison, ASA representative; Paul Wiggins, Melvin C. Brunson, Vice-pres.; Kenneth Paxton. Sixth row: Ton Mire, Lclan Southard, Jim Turner, Glynn Hadskey, John Heffner. AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION The Agricultural Economics Association is a profes- sional organization that is affiliated with the student section of the American Farm Economic Association. The local association has furnished the national organi- zation with two presidents and one vice-president in past years. The Agricultural Economics Association is a forward- looking club that presents interesting films and informa- tive speakers to its members. These films and lectures furnish greater knowledge of the economics and business in agriculture. Meetings are held twice monthly and members must maintain a C average. A year-long calendar of social events provides an opportunity to better student and faculty relations. Events include a spring seafood boil, a fall bar-b-que and a Christmas dance. SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Landscape architecture is the shaping of man ' s natural environment. The American Society of Landscape Architects is the professional organization of landscape architects whose major educational function is the es- tablishment of accredited schools of Landscape Archi- tecture. Landscape Architecture at Louisiana State University became accredited in 1959 and became a de- partment of Landscape Architecture in 1964. The Student Branch of the American Society of Land- scape Architects functions as a transition from academic to professional practice. The main function of the So- First row: Sandra Bal- lard, Carl L. Burgamy, Jr., Robert R. Bushnell, William L. Chapman, Jr., Romana Copeland, George R. Givens. Sec- ond row: Wylie J. Harvey, Sharon John- son, Frank A. Massony, Jr., Robert M. May, J. E. Morris, Joseph Joseph Sullivan. Third row: Rex S. Tatum, James C. Tonn, Leslie Waguespalk, Webb D. Wink. ciety is to acquaint the student with the profession of landscape architecture and the functions of Landscape Architects. Activities sponsored by the club include business meetings with programs about Landscape Architecture, the Gladney Lecture Series, Summer Seminars, field trips and visiting critics and lecturers. In addition to regular meetings, social events, and participation in the LSU Spring Rodeo, the club pro- vides an oportunity for individual members to participate in national debate, public speaking, and essay contests. AGRICULTURE STUDENT ASSOCIATION np.Dr.Lto 1 1 Ecrjr- I fen C ' ' ::. Ltia ON d tan 4 tan si;, mi pnB in Rhna 4ftd IS ha First row: Dr. Willard Woolf, Robert Engler, Paul Alford, Cheryl Geiger, Jane Finley, Martha Gaddis, Webb Wink, Miss Ona Smith, Paul L. Wiggins. Second row: Ernie Don Rogers, John Stone, Burl Cain, Wayne Gauthier, Floyd Kimble, Scuddy LeBlanc, Dennis Wilson, Lonnie Welch, Donald Ellzey. Third row: Dr. D. W. Newsom, Milton Fritch, Kenneth Paxton, Paul Cheek, James Crehan, Jim Biermann, Ben Legendre, Melvin Hop- kins, Fred Turner, Dr. W. H. Willis. The Agricultural Student Association, composed of all students in the College of Agriculture, is an organization which serves to promote a close bond of friendship among the members through various activities. The or- ganization is in charge of the concessions at the Spring Rodeo. Another activity of the club is the election of the Queen of the College. The club also presents awards to the outstanding Senior Boy and Senior Girl in the College of Agriculture at the Spring Convocation of the College. An award is presented to the club in the college which presents the best exhibit at the Spring Rodeo. The Agricultural Student Association awards $10 to the individual with the highest sales at Rodeo. Five faculty members and the dean of the college serve as advisers to the organization. 3 ' - .! : ' ' flMUBBHIBH HHiHHUlBHBBBHmnMIHMi First row: Marvin Ethridge, Robert Lofton, Dan DeLce, Herbert Bickham, Swayze McCraine, Fred Moran, Wayne Elliott, Charles Record IV. Second row: Bart Baker, Eddie Durr, Ken Quirk, Melvin Townsend, Jim Willis, John Stone, Elray Henry, Bill Biossat, Ronnie Bourgeois, Claude Gravois. Third row: Fred Thompson, Bruce Bordelon, Buddy Thomas, Keith Annison, Frank Beeson, Winston Attebury, Joe Farlow, Chris Halphen, Lucian Branch, John Sullivan. Fourth row: Reid McLellan, Fred Denison, Kenneth McKay, Butch Alpe, John Lenard, Dennis Ray, Bill McDaniels, Ronald Crow, David Broussard, Paul Cheek, Charles Long. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB The purpose of the Block and Bridle Club is to pro- mote interest in livestock, interest in scholarship, and cooperation between faculty and students. The club is associated with the Animal Science De- partment, but anyone in the College of Agriculture is eligible to join. There are approximately twenty active members and eighteen initiates in the club. Various activities keep Block and Bridle Club members busy. During the fall semester, the major activities in- clude the Rodeo Queen Contest, the All-Student Rodeo, and the Block and Bridle Livestock Judging Contest. Spring activities include the Little International Show- manship Contest and the annual banquet. The club also assists in putting on the FFA and 4-H Judging Contests. One of the purposes of the club is to promote scholar- ship. Each year the Block and Bridle Club presents scholarships to two outstanding members. The Block and Bridle Club attempts to further pro- mote the livestock industry by cooperating with Uni- versity faculty and staff and others in this field. Fran Rotm m tail tan TkLI hi IX 4 First row: Burl Cain, Reporter; Fred Denison, Sr. Rodeo Manager; Robert Alpe, Jr. Rodeo Manager; Joseph Farlow, Treasurer; Keith Annison, Annual Reporter. Second row: David Broussard, Secretary; Ronald Crow, Marshal; Paul Cheek, Jr. Rodeo Manager; Charles Long, Annual Reporter; Fred Thompson, President. The LSU Student Rodeo is the largest event sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club. Club members gain valuable experience by their participation in livestock judging. 5 First row: John S. Sullivan, Gerard Bomers, Ronnie Robbins, Billy Spillers, Paul Wiggins, Gary Bennett, Julian W. Sauls, Fred Turner, Bart Baker. Second row: A. B. Watts, Ronald Gough, Fred N. Thompson, Charles R. Long, James E. Green, Charles L. Johnson, David Stafford, Joseph Farlow, Robert Engler. Third ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity, was founded in 1897 at Ohio State University and was established at LSU on April 20, 1916. It is one of 53 Chapters and is know n at LSU as Louisiana Alpha Chap- ter of Alpha Zeta. The fraternity ' s objective is to foster high standards ENTOMOLOGY CLUB The Entomology Club, founded in 1963, strives to promote entomology in Louisiana. Active membership is open to students majoring or minoring in entomology, while associate membership is open to all students and faculty. First row: Roy Reid, Bruce Craven, John Jackson, Dale Pollet, Lyman Roberts, Paul Knight. Second row: William Showers, Roger Williams, J. R. Bradley, Abner Hammond, Aithel Mc- row: N. E. Linnartz, Donald A. Hegwood, James Farr, Robert Fletcher, Donald Hagan, Ben L. Legendre, Jim Biermann, David Stanger, Ernie Don Rogers, James S. Peters. Fourth row: Buddy D. Thomas, Wayne M. Gauthier, Scuddy LeBlanc, Arnold Baham, Jack R. Mims, Ronald Mayeau, Malcolm Baker. of scholarship, character leadership, and a spirit of fel- lowship among all its members. The main purpose of the fraternity is to promote the profession of agriculture. Annual projects are the award- ing of the Alpha Zeta freshman award and outstanding Senior award. The meetings of this organization are held twice a month during the regular school year. The first meeting of the month is for the presentation of a guest speaker, and the second meeting of each month is held for the conduction of business. Jerry B. Graves serves as faculty advisor. Mahon, Phillip Tigwell, Keith Causey. Third row: Shelby Bohan- non, Solang Uk, Henry Hermann, Raymond Schellinger, Harry Gross, Melvin Kyle, John Smith. Ltfttoi? m Fot TntaiSt EPS Service PiTali industrial Ofcio.1 semester the BO: FA1 ISC i Manager ter from hopes t ' c anion subn i .1 faka Left to right: First row: Michael G. Cramer, Mr. Clayton Mai- nous, Faculty Advisor; Frank J. Taylor. Second row: Terry B. Trahan, Secretary; Kenny Varin, President; Paul Byers, Treasurer; Judd G. Cramer. Third row: James D. Rose, Ross J. Centanni, Franklin J. St. Pierre, Thomas E. Landry, Mike G. Raiford. Not pictured: Moore Plauche, Vice President. 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 two sponsoring departments. Activities 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 fellowmen; and research, search for truth. FARM EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT CLUB LSU welcomed the formation of the Farm Equipment Management Club this year. The Club received its char- ter from the University November 10, 1964. With great hopes for the future the officers and members pledged an effort to promote fellowships among its members and stimulate interest in Farm Equipment Management. The Club meets monthly. In addition to business dis- cussions, guest speakers were invited to discuss topics of mutual interest. Club membership is open to all students who have a deep interest in Farm Equipment Manage- ment. Left to right: Ed McMahon, George Poche, Robert Tregre. 7 I.I..I -I I. I . mmmmmm hhbk HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION First row: Lynda Verbois, Pam Boris, Diane E. Andrews, Suzanne Erdelyi, Cheryl Holston, Linda Breaux, Bonnie Loup. Second row: Yvonne deLatour, Dixie Jo Irwin, Kaye Tullos, Dcitra Offner, Enid Elaine Robertson, Joyce Elaine Humphries, Ava Jane Tabor, Lynn Sparks, Jayne Morris. Third row: Vikki Lcteff, Janet LeBlanc, Kathy Ermert, Kay McConnell, Karen Cavanaugh, Charlotte Lefebvre, Frances Ginn, Carolyn Louque, Loleta Kees, Claire White, Barbara Pugsley, Amita Blaize. First row: Pam Tassin, Cheryl Geiger, Bonnie Fugler, Secretary; Alartha Gaddis, President; Jane Finley, Vice-president; Jan Rein- berg, Treasurer. Second row: Miss Nancy McCambridge Mrs. Neva Olsen, Alura Kay Miller, Sharon O ' Regan, Patia Twining, Sue Bowes, Carolyn Glaze, Christine Thomas. The LSU Chapter of the Louisiana Home Economics and American Home Economics Associations enjoyed a year filled with exciting and interesting projects and speakers. The year began on a high note when the club ' s booth won first place at the Union Activities Carnival. Programs for the year centered around the theme of Family and Community Living and featured speakers on the White House Conference on the Aged and the part home economics plays in the various phases of family and community living. Social highlights of the year included the Christmas party, Spring Banquet, projects such as selling soft drinks at the LSU Rodeo with other agricultural organizations, and the High School Career Day. The Home Economics Club endeavors to work close- ly with the faculty of the School of Home Economics to further interest in the broad field home economics covers, including nutrition, dietetics, child development, textiles, merchandizing, and applied art. A 4 rrrrri rrrrn rrrrrr rrrrrr rrrrrr rrrrm mm l u I I First row: Singh Kakar, Dr. Barrios, Bill Hawthorne, Ronnie Robbins, Robert Black, Steve Black. Second row: Dr. Fontenot, Joey Ducote, Clifton Neilsen, Boyette Graves, Dan Michel. HORTICULTURE CLUB Highlights of the LSU Horticulture Society ' s activities this year included the annual spring barbecue and the spring dance. We represented LSU at the annual Sou- thern Region and National conventions of the American Society of Horticultural Science. Numerous other social and educational activities brought to a close another successful school year. The purpose of the Society, established in 1946, is to establish bonds of friendship among its members, to bring pe rtinent problems before the group for discussion, and to promote the science of horticulture. Membership in the LSU Horticulture Society is open to students major- ing in or interested in horticulture. Mr. James Fontenot and Dr. Earl Barrios are faculty advisors for the Society. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB The Industrial Education Club, founded December 3, 1947, is a professional organization open to students enrolled in industrial education courses in the fields of industrial technology and industrials arts. The Club ' s main objective is to promote interest in the development of technical skills and knowledge. Meetings are held monthly. Highlights of the year include guest speakers, movies and field trips. This year First row: Dr. James McMurry, Faculty Advisor; Terry B. Tra- han, Secretary; Rayford F. Kimble, President; Franklin J. St. Pierre, Treasurer; William Boudet, Malcolm P. Daigrepont. Sec- ond row: Andy Meyers, H. David Ellis, Edwin K. Thurston, Rhett Bunch, Paul Byers, John J. Gendusa. Third row: Richard the Club toured the Humble Oil and Refining Company ' s facilities in Baton Rouge and Dow Chemical Company ' s installation in Plaquemine. The Club is noted for its domination of first place standings in the annual Homecoming decoration com- petition in the miscellaneous division. Club members look forward to the annual Club picnic, which is held each spring. Jacob, Marty Comer, Don Repple, Milton Fritch, John Ayme, George Landry, Aubry Bourgeois. Fourth row: Swift Pascoli, Chester P. Cox, Ross J. Centanni, Roger Bourgeois, Claude Ca- tania, Judd Cramer, Michael G. Cramer. ____ , Arnold Baham, President; James Edward Green, Vice President; Calvin Ashley, Secretary-Treasurer; James E. Crehan, Jesse B. Ruby, Robert J. Tregre, Jerry W. Williams. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB The Dairy Science Club, Student Branch of the American Dairy Science Association, is open to any student interested in the dairy industry. Its main pur- pose is providing educational and recreational activities for these students. Other objectives include developing friendship, promoting scholarship and leadership among the club members. The club sponsors monthly luncheons, a Christmas party, and bar-b-ques in an effort to bring students and faculty members closer together. Members annually participate on the Dairy Cattle Judging Team and the Dairy Products Judging Team. Other activities are the regular monthly meetings and the sponsoring of three annual 4-H and FFA judging contests. The big event of the year is the annual banquet at which awards are presented to the Outstanding Louisi- ana Dairyman of the Year, and the Outstanding Senior and Freshman club members. 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 pro- grams, and professional projects. The program empha- sized this year was career opportunities in the home First row: Mary C. Becnel, Andrea O. Bennett, Sue Bowes, Linda R. Evans, Susan Ferguson, Jane L. Finley, Bonnie E. Fugler, economics field. A Christmas party honored sophomores in home economics who attained a high scholastic aver- age in their freshman year. This year ' s program also in- cluded a special program on demonstration techniques, the founder ' s day program and a party honoring the seniors of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phi U made sandwiches, along with Alpha Zeta, for the Spring Rodeo. This was the chapter ' s money-making project. Martha A. Gaddis. Second row: Cheryl A. Geiger, DeAnna AI. Noblitt, Carole A. Petrie, Glenda K. Pierce, Patricia A. Ryan, Dixie A. Schwamkrug, Pamela A. Tassin, Claire L. White. MtfMllMMMUtfriMliftl First row: Gerald LeBlanc, Secretary-Treasurer; David Cardin, Glenda Lowery, W. A. Johnson, Faculty Advisor. Second row: A. B. Watts, Faculty Advisor; John Hebert, Vice-president; Roger Borne, Scuddy LeBlanc. Third row: Jim Bienrann, President; Haley Reynolds, Fraulene McKnight, Billy Heath. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB The year ' s activities for the Poultry Science Club include Fall Banquet, a Spring barbecue and participa- tion in campus league athletics. The club also helps with the 4-H and FFA poultry-judging contest and sends judging teams to the Regional and National Contests. 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 inter- est in poultry among the students of the College of Agriculture. A4embership in the Club includes under- graduates and graduate students majoring in or showing interest in poultry. Dr. A. B. Watts, W. A. Johnson, and Dr. R. A. Teekell serve as faculty advisors to this organization. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRONOMY The purpose of this organization, which was estab- lished at LSU in 1937, is to stimulate interest in agrono- my work among college students in agriculture and to correlate activities in agronomy with those in closely related fields. The club sponsors soil and crop-judging teams which compete in the state, regional, and national contests. In the Southern Regional contest, the soil- judging team placed first. Also the first and second- highest individual scores were awarded to LSU students. This will allow the team to enter the national contest in North Carolina during the spring. The crop-judging team, which won the state contest last spring, will compete again this year. Delegates are sent each year to the national convention of the Ameri- can Society of Agronomy. The club also participates in Agriculture Career Day and shows films during its regular meetings First row: Forrest Tassin, Jr., Helio Campos, Russell L. Miller, Faculty Advisor; Melvin Hopkins, Pat Frey. Second row: M. Martin Demoya, Fred Turner, Garhardus F. Bombers, Bob Engler. . BMOniUUBBHBHUHUHmnHl H nill HHB SOCIETY OF FORESTERS James F. Biermann President John A. Hebert Vice president Gerald A. LeBlanc Secretary First row: A. P. LaBorde, Louis Romero, Richard Heaslip, Mike Barnes, Donald Feduccia, Charles Matherne, Alfred Tanner, John Ishee, Tommy Snelgrove. Second row: Gene Brown, Harry Saranthus, Jack Mims, Jimmy Culpepper, Clifton Issac, Jack Scoggins, Jim Pear, John DeMarche, Mike Dirksmire, Don Lobb, Ed Robichaux, Ronald Thompson, Dr. Thomas Hansbrough. Third row: Dr. Paul Y. Burns, Harold Champagne, David Wil- liams, Gus Stacy III, Lamar Tex Boyd, Barton Bennett, Paul Grigg, Robert Sprott, Terry Clason, David Stafford, Charles Scott. One of the most important events of the year for the Society of Foresters is participation in the annual con- clave of the Association of Southern Forestry Clubs held in North Carolina. This is but one event in the program of an active organization. The club also conducts an orientation program for forestry freshmen and new stu- dents. Other functions included the 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 pre- sented by a guest speaker. The Society of Foresters, founded in 1924, seeks to promote the profession of forestry. 117. Left to right: Jorge Arevelo, Lamar Boyd, Ed Robichaux, Harold P. Champagne, editor; Jim Dear, Ronald Thompson. I ANNUAL RING The Annual Ring is an outstanding student publica- tion of the School of Forestry and Wildlife Manage- ment. As the official yearbook of this School, it records in pictorial form activities such as field trips, summer camps, lab sessions, social gatherings and annual forestry conclaves. It also includes a directory of alumni, and news and pictures of graduates. Through the coopera- tion of many people the Annual Ring Staff is proud to present its 1965 publication. XI SIGMA PI Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry honor fraternity, was founded at the University of Washington on November 24, 1908. Nu Chapter was founded at the LSU School of For- estry on April 13, 1940. Only forestry students of high scholastic standing who show promise of attaining high professional achievement may be elected to membership in the fraternity. The objectives of Xi Sigma Pi are to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry educa- tion, to work for the upbuilding of forestry, and to pro- mote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forestry activities. First row: Ronald Thompson, Assistant Forester; Mr. C. B. Mar- lin, Faculty Advisor; David Stafford, Mr. Peter Fogg, jerry Mcllwain, Al Sullivan, James Dear, James Turk, Forester. Second row: Dr. Paul Burns, Emerson West, Secretary-Fiscal Agent; Carl Thompson, Dr. R. J. Muncy, Fred Bollin, Bart Bennett, Dr. Tom Hansbrough, Lamar Boyd, Ranger. _____ T A m ThcCo half of all con - tncts-iB DM - technicai world toe A ' f m i ffi $ m. , a II COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES I . The College of Arts and Sciences claims approximately half of all class registrations at LSU. Offering three basic curricula liberal arts, natural sciences, and social sci- encesits purpose is to give the student a liberal educa- tion devoted to intellectual development rather than to technical skills. The student receives the wide and varied background essential to a true understanding of our world today. The College also provides pre-professional work for students studying law, medicine, dentistry, nursing, and social welfare; and provides specialist train- ing in the Schools of Journalism and Geology. Delta Staff, Seated: Lucy Morrow, Linda Lalar, editor; Ruth Laney, Molly Shelton. Standing: Clint Yates, Jay Summers, Frantz Heldner. College of Arts and Sciences Officers: Jack Stephens, Vice President; Ed Savage, President; Margaret Darphin, Secretary; John Helms, Mike Battle, Student Council Representatives. DELTA The Delta is a literary magazine published under the sponsorship of the English Department in the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. John H. Wildman is the faculty advisor. The Delta was founded in 1947 under the authorization of President Harold Stokes. Since its be- ginning, the Delta has been an all campus publication and has published articles by students from many different areas of study. It seeks contributions from throughout the University so that it may be a genuinely representa- tive magazine. I2 -5 -I Front row, left to right: Elizabeth Barham, president; Lois Smyth, Keeper of the Archives; Mary Beth Key, secretary; Jo Ann Lawlor, vice-president; Rae Ann Applebaum, treasurer. Second row: Judy Lee, Cherye Riser, Jane Silverburg, Marilyn Small- wood, Anais Groner, Linda Rufin. Third row: Joan Meriwether, Wanda Foster, Gail Bentz, Mona Blake, Ann Morgan, Pat Cheramie. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi is a national professional fraternity for women in journalism and communications. The oldest journalism fraternity in the United States, it was founded at the University of Washington, Seattle, on April 8, 1909, with the hope that from it would come the great women writers of the future. Since its establish- ment at LSU in 1927, Alpha Kappa chapter has worked to bring together women in all fields of communication and to recognize outstanding achievements of women in journalism. Student members of Theta Sigma Phi are selected from high ranking juniors, seniors and graduate students active in college communications, who intend to follow a com- munications career. After graduation student members join a professional chapter, or the member-at-large pro- gram. Alpha Kappa chapter works closely with the Baton Rouge professional Theta Sigma Phi chapter. PI MU EPSILON Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honor fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University on A4ay 25, 1914. The Louisiana Alpha chapter was begun in 1939. It is a non- secret organization which proposes to promote scholar- ly 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 scholar- ly 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 math- ematical topic by a member of the faculty. John C. Pisa President Helen Milner Vice-President Jim Lewis Secretary I A scene from The Jeweled Net wards, and Bruce Findley. -Ron Robinson, Kathryn Ed- LOUISIANA PLAYER ' S GUILD Louisiana Player ' s Guild provides speech students with the opportunity to practice theatrical skills which they have studied in the classroom, and to experiment with new types of theatre. Emphasis is placed upon the theo- retical and educational aspects of each production. Stu- dents study various styles of theatre, and produce plays THE MASQUERS The Masquers, a professional organization associated with the Speech Department, was founded at Louisiana State University on October 9, 1942. Requirements for membership include completion of a course in Stage Make-up, and previous work on make-up for the Guild productions. The purpose of the group is to further the Front row, left to right: Carol Field, Ripple Rausch, Doug Esben- sen, Cheryl Stevens, Mrs. Irene Huenefeld, Advisor. Back row: according to these styles. A critique of each production is held after its presentation. Besides offering students a chance to act, direct, and work on the technical phases of play production, Louisi- ana Player ' s Guild provides its members with individual instruction in theatre arts by means of various com- mittees. growth of make-up in drama. Some of the events planned for the year include dis- cussions by faculty members of the major productions put on by the students, the Christmas party, Fall and Spring Initiation, and then the Masquers ' Picnic and Installation of officers in May. Bob Walther, Jo Ann Lawlor, Diane Messina, Margaret Darphin, Richert Easley, Jennifer Klenk, Allan Ross, Aaron O ' Neill. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I ff . . 118 Recognized as one of the best in the South and South- west, the LSU College of Business Administration offers courses of study designed to provide the technical train- ing necessary for the entrance into a variety of business fields. Curricula in fifteen different specialized fields are offered in coordination with a broad liberal education. The College is accredited by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Faculty and student accomplishments have built an outstanding reputation for the College throughout the nation. Dean Ross teaching a class by means of television, a new experiment being carried on by the college. College of Business Administration Officers, left to right: Hamp White, Vice-President; Diane Jones, Secretary; Kay Carpenter, Representative; Joe Baiamonte, President. 119 I . . 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 achievements among accounting majors and to promote sociability and better understanding between the student and the practicing members of the profes- sion. It endeavors to encourage high scholarship and the development of broad intellectual interests and personal qualities of the highest professional standard. Member- ship is open to accounting majors at the junior, senior and graduate levels who have earned a 1.5 over-all scho- lastic average and maintained a 2.0 average in account- ing. Initiations are held in the Fall and Spring. DEI Delta First row: Ronnie Bourgeois, Vice-President; Sandra Matassa, Recording Secretary; Jeff Burford, President; Alfred Williams, Corresponding Secretary; Doyle Williams, Treasurer. Second row: Ronnie Bordelon, Larry Crumbley, Joel Thompson, Joy Atkins, Pat Poszwa. Third row: David Smith, Al Lopez, Claude Bergeron, Joseph Hebert. Fourth row: Jim Black, Garland Bryant, Jerry Smith, Joan Dowty, Albert Allen. Fifth row: Don Marshall, Gerald Nichols, David Reel, Ed Greer, Joseph Wojdak. 1, Beta Zei 1929, in a brotht the smi scholarsl for then topron world a higher s Sigma I faculty Beta soring 1 in Souti and the also im: climaiti and her andeac to then tk Alpha Beta Chi, local commerce sorority, was founded in 1940. Since that time, the organization has carried out its aims of promoting scholarship, stimulating interest First row: Ann Gibbens, president; Patricia Fontenot, secretary; Mary Jean Lanier, treasurer. Second row: Joan Smith, Edna Pit- man, Sandra Matassa, Toni Modicutt. Third row: Kay Carpenter, Johanna Pressburg, Diane Joner, JoAnn Lachin, Joy Atkins. among women students in this field, and promoting co- operation among women students in the College of Business Administration. Membership requirements are a 1.4 over-all average and good standing in the College. Each year Alpha Beta Chi holds coke parties for prospec- tive members and a banquet following initiation. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi, a professional commerce and business administration fraternity, was founded on November 7, 1907, and has grown to a membership of over 55,000. Beta Zeta chapter at LSU was established December 7, 1929, in accord with the national purpose of providing a brotherhood of men in business who strive to foster the study of business in Universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce; and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture. Delta Sigma Pi chooses its members from the students and faculty of the College of Business Administration. Beta Zeta chapter seeks to achieve its goals by spon- soring business programs and by touring key industries in Southeast Louisiana. 1964-65 tours included Michoud and the New Orleans dock facilities. Social activities are also important to the fraternity. Its social calendar is climaxed with the Rose Formal at which the sweetheart and her court are presented. Scholarship too is stressed, and each year Delta Sigma Pi awards a scholarship key to the top male graduating senior in Business Administra- tion. Seated: Barry Box. Standing, left to right: Jacob Kansas, Presi- dent; Nick Balovich, Vice-President; Kenneth Tregre, Historian; Ralph Van Duzee, Secretary. Front row: C. B. Forgotston Emmet Stephenson Dudley May Sawyer Vincent Dan Melichar Roland Rusich Ronnie Brumfield Payne Breazeale Harry Mclnnis Man Lee Second row: Jacob Kansas Barry Box Scott Capps Roger Jines Chuck Staub John Cox Nick Balovich Kenneth Tregre Ralph Van Duzee I 3 1 Seated, left to right: Joan Smith, Treasurer; Brian Wilson, Vice- President; Bob McClammy, President; Kay Carpenter, Vice- President; Bill Gilbow. Second row: Man Lee, Emma Lou May, Sydney Pellegrin, Diane Jones, Gary Polozola. Third row: Jo- hanna Pressburg, Louie Strickland, Secretary; Milton Fritch, Bill Boudet, Frank Toney, Roger Jines. PI TAU PI Pi Tau Pi, honorary business administration fraternity, was founded at LSU in 1937. The purpose of the organ- ization is to recognize those male students in the College of Business Administration who prove themselves to be outstanding scholastically. Membership is open to upper- classmen in the College of Business Administration who have maintained a 1.5 over-all average. Pi Tau Pi initiates new members in the Fall and Spring semesters. In the Spring, it holds a joint banquet with Alpha Beta Chi women ' s honorary fraternity. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for Advancement of Management was founded in 1936 as the Taylor Society. The Taylor group was the oldest management organization at that time dealing in the science of better management. It is the purpose of SAM to further the studies and sciences involved in the art of management. The group sponsors field trips and speakers so that the membership may be- come enlightened from the practical point of view to supplement that which may be found in the text books. Seated, left to right: Dr. John W. Chisholm, Advisor; Albert Lopez, Vice-President; Man Lee, President; Tommy Frazer, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Louie H. Strickland. Second row: Scott Capps, John David, Fernando Camayd, Chuck Staub, George Capewell, Tommy Schneider. Third row: Dan Melichar, Beam Aaron, Wil- liam Gilbow, Eric Beier, Mike Boyd, Donald Alt. Q c: i J lit tit to V ' d ' T COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS 33 WMMHBnBHH HHUBB nnHUnm COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Curricula designed for training professional scientists along with providing a broad general edu- cation is available through the College of Chemistry and Physics. The College emphasizes research as the foundation for progress, and participates in several active research programs. The second of its kind to be established in the United States, the LSU College of Chemistry and Physics is one of the most re- spected in the country. The world-famous Audubon Sugar School attracts students from many areas of the world. The aim of the College is to train chem- ists and physicists capable of holding positions of trust and responsibility in modern industry and scientific research. Left to right: Thomas J. Moffett, Secretary; Michael Grimley, President; Donald M. Drost, Vice-President. l 34 First row: William Keith Baggett, Roger W. Dauzat, Stewart Guy Dietrich, William A. Holcombe, Daniel E. Jones, Raymond E. Ory, Kenneth D. Reiszner. Second row: Wayne B. Smith, Henry R. Streiffer, Mark E. Walton, Sidney S. White, Jr., Joseph A. Winkler, III, Brent R. Yoes. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma, founded at the University of Wis- consin on December 11, 1902, is a professional chemical fraternity whose aims are brotherhood, the advancement of chemistry, and assistance to its members in their chosen chemistry field. Invitation to membership is ex- tended to students majoring in chemistry, chemical en- gineering, and related fields. Psi chapter was founded at LSU in 1914. It works with the College of Chemistry and Physics in its activities. It is co-sponsor of a proficiency exam in chemistry for freshmen, and this year gave several hundred profes- sional publications to the Chemistry Library. Alpha Chi Sigma participates in Science days in the Spring, is plan- ning safety classes for freshmen chemistry laboratories, and conducts a slide rule class for the entire student body. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society is designed to give students a clearer understanding of chemistry. Member- ship is open to students majoring in chemistry or related fields such as biochemistry and chemical engineering. Members and non-members are given the opportunity to hear speeches by faculty members and professional men in chemistry and to view films on different phases of chemistry at the meetings. The club co-sponsors a freshman chemistry proficien- cy exam, and participates in a chemistry show during the Science Days in the Spring. ACS also maintains a display case in the Chemistry building. First row: Carolyn Mcintosh, President; William Holcombe, Vice-President; Karen McDonald, Secretary-Treasurer; Claire Harrison, Representative to college council; Roberta Benada, Ann Blanchard, John Coco. Second row: Roger Dauzat, Judy Dom- mert, Alberto Pinilla, Kenneth Reiszner, Henry Streiffer, Joseph Winkler. l 35 ' -w LAMBDA TAU ThcLc an Acorn to the 11 Leproan ' ttmitv. 1 First row: A. C. Ledbetter, President; C. J. Davis, Vice-President; L. A. Fischer, Secretary; K. C. Brewer, Treasurer; M M. Alba, C. M. Button. Second row: I. M. Cameron, S. E. Dear, D. M. Dietrich, E. J. Dollar, S. A. Donner, S. Feehan. Third row: D. Moncrief, T. M. Rousseau, M. E. Schaefer, R. K. Smith, G. M. Waguespack. Lambda Tau, national medical technology honor society, was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1957; and the Epsilon chapter at LSU was established in 1961. Membership requirements are a major in medical technology, sophomore classification or above, and a good scholastic standing in the College of Chemistry and Physics. Annual activities include an installation ceremony for new members, an orientation program for freshmen in the field, and a Spring picnic. Through such a program the society hopes a spirit of cooperation and friendship among students majoring in medical technology will be developed, and a higher type of ideal for scholastic effort stimulated. 136 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The Louisiana Beta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was established in 1954. An honorary premedical fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Delta brings the premedical students closer together and promotes scholarship and a better under- standing of the medical field. It welcomes to its member- ship premedical students having an overall average of 1.8, and maintaining a 2.0 average the semester prior to initia- tion. A convocation for all premedical students, and trips to the medical school in New Orleans and to the Leprosarium in Carville are yearly activities of the fra- ternity. A national convention is held biennially. First row: John P. Greaves, Jr., President; Linda S. Carl- son, Secretary; Mary L. Pullig, Treasurer. Second row: David M. Bray, III, Historian; Robert P. Greene, Robert R. Gullett. Third row: Judy Kay Mixon, Robert L. Morrow, Jr., Dorothy E. Schmidt. 37 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ' 3 Preparing students for teaching and administrative positions is the purpose of the College of Education. A carefully programmed curriculum designed specifically for preparation of teachers in various fields culminates in supervised student teaching at the University Laboratory School. The essential desire to teach coupled with high purpose, scholarship, teaching skill and understanding are encouraged by the College of Education. 1 - JL m m 3 J School of Education Officers, left to right: Jan Hockaday, vice president; Doris Durbin, president; Mimi Hebert, representative. Not pictured, Beth Hardy, Secretary. . 39 m. , _ KAPPA DELTA PI Officers Marcia Gendron President Barbara Spoesel Vice president Sara Patterson Secretary Margaret Colon Historian Dr. L. M. Harrison Faculty Advisor mkz. -v Seated: Margaret Colon, historian; Dr. L. M. Harrison, advisor; Marcia Gendron, president. Standing: Barbara Spiesel, vice presi- dent; Sara Patterson, secretary. Kappa Delta Pi is an educational honorary fraternity whose purpose is to encourage high professional, intel- lectual and personal standards and to recognize out- standing contributions to education. Those who become members of Kappa Delta Pi exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educa- tional ideals and a scholastic a average of 2.3. The or- ganization endeavors to maintain a high degree of profes- sional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. 140 Left to right: Tom E. Arceneaux, William J. Bodin, Charles W. Couvillion, Dave J. DeFelice Jr., Gordon L. Jenkins, Albert H. LeBlanc. KAPPA PHI KAPPA Kappa Phi Kappa, a national fraternity in education, was established at Dartmouth College in 1922. Alpha Psi chapter 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 profes- sonal training. The fraternity provides its members with association with persons of practical experience and brings them into contact with outstanding educators. SNEA The Student National Education Association is a pro- fessional organization for University students who are preparing for a teaching career. These students also be- come members of the Student Louisiana Teachers Asso- ciation. It provides for its members the personal and professional development, knowledge and understanding of the history, organization, ethics, programs and prob- lems of the teaching profession. Seated: Mrs. Edwards, advisor; Marcia Gendron, president; Jan Justice, vice president; Dr. Ralph Schmidt, advisor. Standing: Mimi Herbert, reporter; Diane Wilcox, seccrtary; Judy Johnson, treasurer. i 141 t ' A ' ' ' COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 141 Today ' s rapid rate of technological progress creates the need for trained engineers in every field. Agriculture, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, sugar, petroleum, petrol chemical, and engine science comprise the areas of study in the College of Engineering. Classroom work is supplemented by drafting, field work, and laboratory work. The College of Engineering has a cooperative pro- gram with a number of companies which alternate college and industrial work over a period of five years. College of Engineering Officers, left to right: David Graham, president; David Prejeant, student council representative; Larry Tarbell, secretary; John Bradshaw, vice president. J H3 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS First row: Nolan Adams, Joseph Bindo, James Brooks, Eduardo del Valle, Ignatio del Valle, Stewart Dietrich, James Dube. Second row: Rafael Feo, J. Brian Froisy, Carl Guillot, Allan Hebert, Jo- seph Kleinpeter, Stephen Melsheimer, John Miller. Third row: Martin Pinilla, Bueno-Jaime Perres, Cliff Russell, Nora Sanchez, Roy Sanders, R. Hugh Simmons, Brent Yoes. The student chapter of the American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers was formed on this campus 27 years ago to enable students in chemical engineering to become acquainted with their professional society. Student mem- bership leads to active membership with their professional society. Student membership leads to active membership after the student graduates and begins his career. To be- come a member of the organization, one must be a stu- dent in chemical or petroleum-chemical engineering. Dr. Arthur C. 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 dipicting work in the engineering profession. 144 _ First row: David Graham, President; John Bradshaw, Vice Presi- dent; Lawrence Tarbell, Secretary-Treasurer; David Pregeant, Representative; Joseph Blum, Coan Bueche, Enrique Espino. Sec- ond row: George Harper, Phillip Kadlecek, Joseph Kleinpeter, Stephen Melsheimer, Millard Spiller, William Thibant, Wilkie Wilson. ENGINEERING COUNCIL David Graham President Engineering. Membership on the council includes the Larry iSST. . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ' . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . ' ! ! ] . 1 1 ! ! . ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Tse ' ZtS, four colle S e 0 xts three class presidents, and the presi- David Pregeant Representative dents of the 14 honorary and professional societies in the College of Engineering. This year the publication of an By the nature of its membership, the Engineering engineering newspaper was undertaken by the council Council serves to coordinate the various activities of the as well as the compilation of The Engineer ' s Guide, honorary and professional organizations in the College of Officers AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE ENGINEERS Officers whose objective is to promote interest and understand- D a . vid P- Kalone President ing in the application of engineering principles to the Otis E. Peterson Vice president scribe ui r i . Otto J. Loewer Secretary -Treasurer problems of agriculture. The twice-monthly meetings offer programs which The student branch of the American Society of include movies, guest speakers and student papers. Agricultural Engineers is a professional organization Left to right: James H. Richardson, Antone J. F. DeSaint, Otis pictured: Otto Loewer, S. Bruce Easterly, Edward W. McMahon, E. Peterson, Henry Barousse, John W. Wardlaw, Ferdinand K. Donald R. Alexander. Varrelman, David Kelone, Jackson R. Kennedy. Members not ; , , , ,. __ AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS O.L. ' Roben Wiiro John I First row: Ronan Lafleur, President; John Gernhauscr, Vice President; Milton Didcr, Secretary; Enrique Espino, Treasurer; Frank Amato, Report Chairman; James Aronstein, Ramzi Brazzi. Coan Bueche. Second row: Malcolm Dove, Burl Lame, Bernard Mahfaud, Joseph McCormick, John McCue, James Rhorer, George Tillman, Robert Alleman. Third row: Samuel Bolin, Gerald Bragg, Robert Brantz, Juan deLeon, Linton Fleury, Herman Goodman, Raymond Hurst, Siuwah Jam. Fourth row: Winston Kile, Larry LcBlanc, Abdallah Munfakh, Joseph Pertuit, Marco Picciola, Khaul Sinno, Bolivar Quinones. O f TTS55T TrV ft o ft o 7 The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was organized to keep civil engineers abreast with new and improved methods introduced in the field. Meeting once a month, the group heard student talks, faculty research projects and guest speeches from prac- ticing engineers. Founded in 1922, 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. 1h of | distin; be fo topn indusi futuri 146 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Officers O. L. Tremoulet President Robert Calongnc Vice president Warren Schnebelen Secretary John Holloway Treasurer First row: Curtis Arleth, James Fleniken, William Higgins, Joseph Kastner, Larry McDougall, David Pannagl, Warren Schnebelen. Second row: Frank Sims, Charles Ajack, Jorge Alvorea, Richard Baldini, Barry Birch, Stephen Bushnell, Faustino Dalmau. Third row: Joaquin Davila, Kenneth Eiswirth, John Holloway, Philip Kadlecek, Wade Labat, Lester May, Randall McKelroy. Fourth row: John Mouton, Johnny Piazza, Millard Spiller, Oran Suire. The LSU student chapter of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, founded in 1906, holds the distinguished honor of being the first student chapter to be founded in the history of ASME. It was organized to promote the advancement of engineering practices in industry and to furnish an insight into the members ' future professors. These goals are carried out by films, field trips, and guest lecturers. 47 First row: James Benham, Joseph Blum, Alberto Dejongh, Joseph DeFoe, Kenneth Duvall. Secand row: Bernard Joiner, Charles Jolissaint, James Knighten, John Wait, Robert Webb. i Sr . k Dr ETA KAPPA NU Officers Joseph Blum President James Knighten Vice-president Joseph DeFoe Secretary Robert Webb Treasurer Eta Kappa Nu, national honor society for electrical engineers, was founded on Oct. 28, 1904, 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 the 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 have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater. Delta Iota chapter, established in 1960, plans and directs the annual Engineering Day activities as sponsored by the Electrical Department. P W fa u w, PI EPSILON TAU Pi Epsilon Tau, national petroleum engineering hon- orary fraternity, recognizes scholastic achievement by petroleum and petroleum-chemical engineering students. Members are chosen from the upper 25 percent of the senior class and the upper 17 percent of the junior class. Samuel Bindo David Graham George Harper n fro fa 148 Top row: Ray Foil, Jr., Charles Toney, Frank Pritchard, Larry Brown, Larry McDougall, Treasurer; John Holloway, Recording Secretary; Lee Gulley, Jr., Paul Bachemin, Philip Kadlecek, Presi- dent. Middle row: Frank Carroll, Jr., Advisor; Wayne Boudreaux, David Lousteau, Edward Kivett, Warren Schnebelen, Correspond- ing Secretary; Harry Accardo, Jr., Curtis Arleth. Bottom row: Oliver Tremoulet, Jr., George Diedrich, Ronald Ventola, Jimmy LeBlanc, Vice President; Joaquin Davilia, Jeffrey Mourer, Daniel Heard. PI TAU SIGMA Officers Philip E. Kadlecek President Jimmy LeBlanc Vice-President John Holloway Recording Secretary Warren Schnebelen Corresponding Secretary Larry L. McDougall Treasurer The primary purpose as set forth for Pi Tau Sigma by its founders is to establish a closer bond of fellowship for those men who had distinguished themselves by academic or practical achievements in the study and in the profession of Mechanical Engineering. The specific objective of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession by developing in Mechanical Engineering students the attributes necessary for effec- tive leadership in their profession and for the assumption of their responsibilities as citizens. SIGMA TAU SIGMA Sigma Tau Sigma, a scholastic society of outstanding men majoring in civil engineering, selects its members from students who have reached the junior level. Its members seek to uphold the ideals of integrity, ethics, loyalty and acceptance of responsibility upon which Sigma Tau Sigma was founded. Enrique Espino, John Gernhauser, Frank Amato, Raymond Hurst. 149 ,. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC l From left to right: Charles Sanders, secretary; Maunsell Brons- seau, treasurer; Dr. Charles H. Voss, Jr., Faculty advisor; Charles Jolissaint, president; Thomas Wait, vice president. As the largest professional engineering society in the world, the IEEE strives for the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, 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. The meetings are held monthly and feature programs by outstanding en- gineering personnel, films and industrial tours. 150 ENGINEERS First row: Robert Alonzo, Ken Bel- teau, Judson Bishop, Kenneth Black, Joseph Blum. Second row: Arson Bonin, John Bradshaw, Maunsell Brousseau, Stephen Bryan, John Chau- vin. Third row : Joseph DeFoe, Ken- neth Duvall, Steven Gauthier, Ken- neth Hibbets, Richard Hills. Fourth row: Daniel Hotard, Harold Huber, James Jacob, Bernard Joiner, Charles Jolissaint. Fifth row: Kelley Klepzig, Joseph .McCall, Thomas McDermitt, Luther Miller, Kirby Neck. Sixth row: Joseph Pardue, Peter Platz, David Pregeant, Dennis Simpson, Donald Taliancich. Seventh row: Wilburn Terry, Joseph Thomas, William Thibaut, Terrell Thibo- deaux, John Tyson. Eighth row: John Wait, George Weimer, Robert Wil- liams, Wilkie Wilson. !5I ' TAU BETA PI ,1 I First row: Frank Amato, James Benham, Joseph Bindo, Joseph Blum, Jorge Camps, Joaquin Davila, Joseph DeFoe. Second row: Eduardo del Valle, Kenneth Duvall, Enrique Espino, Charles Jolissaint, Joseph Klcinpeter, James Knighten, Clyde McMahan. Third row: Stephen Melsheimer, Pedro Nogueira, Arthur Rud- nicki, Jr., Mario Salinas, Lawrence Tarbell, Jr., John Wait, Robert Webb. Officers Joseph Klcinpeter President Enrique Espino Vice President James Knighter Recording Secretary Charles Sanders, Jr Treasurer Steven Melsheimer Corresponding Secretary Artice Davis Cataloguer 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 scholar- ship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engi- neering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Alpha chapter was established in 1936. Scholastic re- quirements for membership are a 2.5 average for juniors, 2.1 for first semester seniors and 2.0 for graduating seniors. 5 MH JUNIOR DIVISION l 53 Junior Division provides for the special needs of the freshman student during his first year at L.S.U. Conduc- tion pre-admission testing programs and placement tests, guidance by professionally trained counselors, direction to suitable courses and areas of study, and close super- vision of the student are just a few of the activities under- taken by Junior Division. 5 fan Pbb| mi a ' Junior Division Officers, First row: Cheryl Harris, secretary; Kay Kirkpatrick, representative; Linda Kutschback, vice president. Second row: Bill Rhea, representative; Roger Ogden, president. 54 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA tnder- Bottom row: Rosalind Hale, secretary; Ann Blanchard, treasurer; Putsy Price, vice president; Sue Googe, president; Cynthia Leigh, historian; Jane LaCour. Second row: Jane Sandefur, Denise Johns- ton, Sandra Koonce, Sally Savery. Third row: Charlcie White- sides, Joan Smith, Leta Adele Burns, Jane Jackson, Bonnie Brewer, Sherry Stagg. Fourth row: Judith Cameron, Elizabeth Henderson, Susan Whittington, Shirley Ritter, Carolyn Gill. Fifth row: Dottie White, Marshall Hinton, iVIarianne Jensen, Gale Rogge, Ellen Gardner. Sixth row: Kay McConnell, Emily Van Horn, Jamie Manders, Marilyn Stoessell, Carol Odenheimer. Seventh row: Diane Erdelyi, Ray Sommer, faculty advisor. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary society for freshmen women who attain a 2.5 average during their first semester or a 2.5 over-all for their first two semes- ters. The chapter at LSU was established in 1933. Its purpose is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholar- ship among freshmen women. Members assist at various University functions and in orienting freshmen to the University. 55 ha . , _ _ 1.1. PHI ETA SIGMA Officers Gary Breedlove President Bill Turnipseed Vice president John Richey Secretary Tom Hughes Historian Top row: Chester Budz, Jerry Finley, Hector Betancourt, James Haw, .William Goudeau, John Richey, William Graham, Arson Bonin, Donald Calvin, -Kurt Guelzow, Carlos Hermida, Gerald Byrd, F. H. Vanderbrook, Jr., Claude Johnson, John Tyson, Jr. Middle row: William Beyer, Guy Nesom, Jon Riseden, Charles Pruitt, III, George Hargus, Jr., Cecil Bankston, Jr., William Pusch, Jr., Arthur Stephenson, Jr., Edward Jones, Carl Plescia, Dennis Perrein, Howard Loyd, Forrest Arnold, III. Bottom row: Larry Slay, Joseph Bankston, Jr., Jorge Camps, Garland Smith, George Osburn, Larry Duplass, Thomas Frazer, William Bushey, David Hoblit, Arnold Ross, William Turnipseed, John Coco, -Gary Breedloue, Thomas Hughes. Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for freshmen, was founded in 1923 at the University of Illinois to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment. The LSU chapter was established in 1933 and is now one of the largest of the 120 chapters throughout the nation. Membership is open to those men who have accumu- lated a 2.5 average for the first semester or an over-all average of 2.5 for both semesters. Phi Eta Sigma assists in the freshman orientation program and stimulates high academic achievement throughout the year. 156 LAW SCHOOL ' 57 In accordance with the general provisions of the Uni- versity charter, the L.S.U. Law School was established in 1906. The Law School ' s primary objective is to pre- pare students for the practice of law in Louisiana where prevailing civil law is based on the Napoleonic Code. Broad legal principles and their application are utilized in moot courts that provide the practical experience. Its curriculum and general program encourage scholarship and research in order to lay the foundation for scientific investigation of the problems of legal adjustment of human relations and to stimulate legal authorship. Dl Schoc Li kvoi H.ft AL Jol Law School Officers, First row: R. M. Prestridge, president; Roland V. McKneely, vice president. Second row: Bobby Cul- pepper, secretary; Carl Cooper, treasurer. I 5 8 Left to right, Maurice Con, W. D. Atkins, editor; Brian Bush. DICTA The DICTA is the official newspaper of the Law School. It was established in the Fall of 1953 and has been published since then. 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. Its purpose is to give law students an outlet for news, opinions and articles of particular interest to them. The paper is written, edited and published com- pletely by law students. LAW SCHOOL REVIEW The LAW REVIEW, in its 24th 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 scholastic achievement. Seated: Karl W. Cavanaugh, editor; Kenneth D. McCoy, manag- ing editor; George A. Kimball, James S. Holliday. Standing: Paul H. Due, Howard W. L ' Enfant, Gordon L. Rountree, Douglas M. Johnson, faculty editor. Bottom row: Jerry Scruff, Al Abramson, Joffrc Fusilier, Winston Ardoin, Stan Duval, Don Carmouche, Leonard Yokum, Pat Phillips, Dexter Ryland. Second row: Gordon Hackman, Elden Harvey, Carl Cooper, Jack Greene, Glenn Mangham, Bill Faust, Melvin Dakin, Advisor; Matt Calaway, Jimmy Holiday. Third row: Paul Wirsleisb, Lynn Wright, Jules d ' Hemecourt, Jerry Wattigny, Brad Ware, Bubba Voohies, Steve Berniard, Clint PHI ALPHA DELTA Picrson, Frank Judicki, Mickey Prestridge, Sonnie Bmnson. Fourth row: Donald Kelly, John Munsterman, Scotty Brown, Bobby Culpepper, Burgess McCarnie, Frank Trosclair, Clark Martin, Bob Cordell, Ward Fontenot, Bill Carruth, John Harrison, Bob Rawls. Top row: Mickey Mangham, John Thorpe, Bob Connell. Officers William R. Carruth Justice D. G. Brunson Vice-Justice Pat Phillips Clerk Jerry Schiff Treasurer Since Phi Alpha Delta ' s beginning over 62 years ago, it has become the largest legal fraternity in the world with 92 active chapters. The Edward Douglas White Chapter was founded at LSU on May 5, 1963. Since its founding over two years ago, White chapter has initiated over 100 students. The members are selected from those freshman law students who have demonstrated their pro- ficiency in the study of law. PHI DELTA PI Phi Delta Phi, the oldest professional fraternity in America, is an international legal group which was founded in 1869 at the University of Michigan. The Martin Inn Chapter was established at L.S.U. in 1927. Bottom row: Clifford Adams, Jr., Juan Aguilar, Frank Kean, III, George Kimball, Jr., Autley Newton, Robert Peyton, Wendell Lindsay, Jr., Charles McCord, III, Byron Kanton, Jr., Willard Babin. Second row: Anthony Correro, III, Carl Hanchey, Alton Moran, Kenneth Dejean, John Everett, Jr., Charles Snyder, Morris Lottinger, Jr., John Lieux, Patrick Juneau, Jr., Kent Russell, Rob- The fraternity has for its purpose the promotion of scholarship, professional ethics, and culture in the Law School and in the profession at large. ert Shemwell. Third row: Kenneth Gordon, Jr., Henry Brown, Jr., Gordon Rountree, Richard Chappuis, Jr., Vincent Sonnier, James Field, James Macdonald, Joseph Accardo, Thomas Halligan, Roland McNeeley, Jr., Prentice Smith, Jr. Top row: Charles Whitehead, Jr., Donald Bradford, Stanford Bardwell, Jr., Walter Strong, Jr. .-Th. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND DEPARTMENT OF NURSING 161 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 11 -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. 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 pro- gram divide their time between classroom and field experience, 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: George Hutchinson, sophomore represen- tative; Ray Armstrong, freshman representative; Mau- rice Vick, senior representative; Allen Guthrie, presi- dent; Dexter Gary, junior representative; John Hoppe, sophomore representative; Sidney Lawton, freshman representative. Ibl IHHH School pi mIcbb Lett ro right: Allen Guthrie, Joe Bates, Maurice Vick, Caroline Waddell, Charles Baucum, Norman Davidson, James Hair. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Officers Joe B. Bates President Caroline C. Waddell Secretary -Treasurer 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 is based on scholastic recognitions. Each year the four highest ranking juniors and the upper one-sixth of the senior class become mem- bers. The group, led by faculty adviser Dr. G. John Bud- dingh, also recognizes outstanding psysicians as honorary members each year. MEDICAL SCHOOL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers The Medical School Interfraternity Council, composed Austin Gleason President of two representatives from each fraternity, makes the Mauric? Vick f Secmary rules that g overn the fraternities at the School of Medi- Fred Winston ................................... ...Treasurer cine. 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 Phi. Left to right: Theresa Hymel, Harold Neitzchman, John Ernst, Maurice Vick. if. Left to right: James Hair, Joe Bates, Carolyn Waddell, Norman Davidson, Allen Guthrie. UNDERGRADUATE SURGICAL SOCIETY Officers James G. Hair President 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 investi- gation by its members. Membership is on a scholastic basis and includes the top 10 students of the junior and senior classes. UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL SOCIETY Officers Forrest D. Griffen .President The Undergraduate Medical Society is a local scholas- tic organization founded in the early 1940 ' s. The aim of the group is to consider current problems in medicine. Membership is composed of students who rank in the upper 25 per cent of the junior and senior classes. At the annual banquet, a trophy is presented to the senior member who has displayed the qualities most desirable in the practice of medicine. First row, left to right: Sylvia Heidingsfelder, Carolyn St. Amant, Caroline Waddell, Jacqueline Morgan, Joel Fitzgerald. Second row: Jimmy Mains, Philip Robichaux, Allen Guthrie, Charles Baucum, Harold Neitzchman, Maurice Vick, John Melton, James Hair, Norman Davidson, Joe Bates. - First row, left to right: Evelyn Gant, Doris Meeks, Kathleen Petrie, Madelyn Boudreaux, Kathleen Bergeron, Mary Ellen Weinmann, Marguerite Appleton. Second row: Virgin Benigno, Janet Potts, Rebecca Wiley, Judith Watts, Barbara Mitchell, Cora NURSES ASSOCIATION Officers Madelyn Boudreaux President Janet Toth Vice President Mary Ellen Weinmann Recording Secretary Kathleen Petrie Corresponding Secretary Kathleen Bergeron Treasurer Louisiana State University Nurses Association is a professional nursing organization in the School of Medi- cine, Department of Nursing. It is composed of students in the four year basic nursing program and the five semester program for graduates of hospital schools of TIGER RAG Jerry Watson Editor 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 16th year of publication, the Tiger Rag strives to incorporate the basic concepts of communica- tion, information and entertainment in its printed pages. Featured each month is news concerning faculty and First row, left to right: Jim Poche, Jerry Watson, Joe Ben Hayes. Second row: Jerry McMahan, Gerald Hubbell, Rick Martinez, Harold Neitzchman. Jean McGuffee, Jeraldine Autin, Audrey Autin, Pat Robbins, Claire Livermore, Virgie Joiner, Bettie Beaud, Maureen Kelly, Judith Morrogh, Sauzaune Smith, Cindy Dalgo, Carolyn La Bello. nursing, both of 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 stu- dent-faculty relationships and encouragaing 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. 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 schedule 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. u- NU SIGMA NU Officers Austin Gleason President Tom Conklin Vice President Hoyt Ayres Secretary Jim Barrett Treasurer Nu Sigma Nu, the oldest medical fraternity in the United States, was founded March 2, 1882, at the Uni- versity of Michigan Medical School. The Beta Psi chap- ter was established in 1951, when a local group, the Caducians, p etitioned the national fraternity. Nu Sigma Nu includes the following outstanding men in American medicine: Sir William J. Mayo, Alfred Blalock and William Manninger. Charles M. Goss, one of these out- standing 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 meet- ings provide a common place for students and faculty. First row: Eric Amos, Joe Abendroth, Ellis Andras, James Andrews, Charles Aprill, Raymond Armstrong, Edwin Augustat, Hoyt Ayres, Gerald Ball- anco, Michael Barlow, James Barrett, Charles Baucum, Donald Beck, Doug- las Bostick, Jr. Second row: Glenn Brooks, Baptiste Brunner, Thomas Bruns, George Buckner, Jr., Gerald Burns, Thomas Canale, Louis Cayer, Judd Chidlow, Robert Claw- son, William Coney, Thomas Conklin, Ellis Cooper, Thomas Crais, Joseph Creely Jr. Third row: Gary Cunningham, William Dahl- berg, John Daly, Michael D ' Angelo, Joe Danos, Alan Dascomb, Larry de la Brettonne, Albert DeVillier, Thom- as Dewey, Jerry Dyess, Bob Earhart, Val Earhart, Robert Eaton, Abdalla Elias. Fourth row: Michael Ellis, James Evans, Quentin Falgoust, Paul Fellers, Harold Fuselier Jr., Ron Futrell, Douglas Gamburg, Dexter Gary, William Gilmer, Austin Gleason, Elbert Goodier, Richard Gray, Charles Greeson, Forrest Grif- fen. Fifth row: Robert Griffith, Tom Griffith, Tobin Grigsby, Allen Guthrie, Edward Habert, James Hair, Rodney Hart, Richard Haydel, Joe Hayes, Tommy Hebert, Boyd Helm, David Henry, Allen Herbert, James Hines. Sixth row: Harry Hoerner, John Hoppe, John Hull, Mark Jenkins, Robert Johns, Bendel Johnson, Carl Jory, Charles Kennon, James Kilroy, James LaNasa, Joseph LaNasa, Andrew Lanier Jr., Leon Lastrapes, Sidney Lawton. Seventh row: Walter Ledet, John Lee, Charles Lewis, Russell Lolley Jr., John Loupe, Michael Madden, Robert Martinez, Mitchell Massey, John Melton, Alvin Meyer, Christopher Meyers, Jean Mistrot, Raymond Mock Jr., James Morneau. Eighth row: Thomas Neumann, Ralph Nix, Frank- lin Noles, Richard Olsan, Wayne Owens, Thomas Packer, Cleve Par- due, Patrick Peavy, Conrad Pierce, John Piker, Wilmot Ploger, Walter Preau, Newell Pugh, Bill Rachal. Ninth row: Stephen Rando, Joseph Ribaudo, Philip Robichaux, Richard Roniger, Robert Russell, Don Saucier, Walter Scheuermann, Patrick Sewell, Robert Sharp, I. J. Sherman, Riley Sibley, Charles Strange, Edward Swan, David Swearingen. Tenth row: Donald Taylor, Colin Thomas, John Thomas, Robert Toups, David Walker, Randy Watson, Donald Weilbaecher, Warren West, James Williams, Oliver Williams, Warren Williamson, Merlin Wilson, David Wisdom, Lynn Zeringue. 166 W I 7 y I I I f v-o c afl op f o PHI CHI Officers Maurice Vick Presiding Senior John Tolson Presiding Junior Brendan Miles Secretary Richard Adams Treasurer Lambda Sigma of Phi Chi was established in 1932. The parent organization is an international professional medi- cal fraternity founded in 1889 at the University of Ver- mont. Phi Chi is the largest medical fraternity at LSU, with a membership of 160. Highlights of the social season include the shrimp and beer stag rush party, the Rush Cocktail Party, the pledge-active Mardi Gras Ball, the South Sea Island party and the annual steak banquet honoring graduating seniors, faculty members and out- standing actives. First row: Richard Adams, George Albright, Beauker Amann, Samuel Andrews, Thomas Arnolde, U. J. Arretteig, Fernando Astilla, George Barbier, Robert Barrett, Joe Bates, Gary Bauer, J. Henry Bellina, Maurice Ber- cier, Gary Bergeaux, Richard Bergeron, August Banco. Second row: Pierre Blanchard, John Bolin, Joseph Bonanno, James Bordelon, Michael Boykin, William Brown Jr., Winston Brown, Garrett Burris, Gustaro Carlomagno, Kenneth Carter, John Colligan, Ted Collins, Lionel Comeaux, John Cooksey, George Cleeb, Robert Crosby. Third row: C. J. Cucchiara, Warren Daniel, Norman Davidson, Larry Davis, Michael de Berardinis, David de Bessonet, Thomas De- blane, William Dimattia, David Doan, Ed- ward Domingues, Fortune Dugan, Fred Duhon, Jerry Duke, Willard Ellender, Joel Fitzgerald, Charles Fontenot. Fourth row: Carol Fori, Michael Friley, Joe Gaines, William Garland, Paul Gaudet, Howard Goldsmith, Rel Gray, Carlton Greer, Floyd Guidry, Robert Guy, Robert Haley, William Hall, Robert Hanchey, Raymond Hay, David Hebert, Harold Hebert. Fifth row: Leo Hebert Jr., Richard Hebert, Walter Hennigan, Bertram Henry, Numa Hero III, Larry Hollier, Don Holton, Ward Hooter, James Hoth, Joseph Howell, George Hutchinson, Trent James, James Jordan, Roy Kelly, Charles Kennedy, Joe King. Sixth row: Phillip Kiplinger: Fred Kirchner, Robert Lange, Louis Latour, Louis Leggio, John Lemoine, Sam Levert, Eugene Lissard, Ray Lousteau, Mark Lueg, Michael Lynch, John Macgregor, Jimmy Mains, Lon-Wyah McAnally Jr., Donald McArthur, Donald McBurney. Seventh row: Garland McCarry, John Mc- Forland, Jerry McMahan, Lawrence Mc- Manus, David Maraist, Frank Maranto, Larry Marroy, Ronald Marrus, R. B. Martin, Ricar- do Martinez Jr., Stephen Mathes, Robert Mennis, Michael Milek, Louis Montelaro, Sidney Montz, William Morris. Eighth row: Jack Murphy, Harold Neitz- scham, Ronald Neman, Charles Olivier, Rob- ert Ortego, Bert Oubre, Charles Packman, Oris Payne, Robert Peden, Bill Pelletier, Wade Plauche, James Poche Jr., George Provosty, Kenneth Purcell, Robert Quinilty, Ronald Racca. Ninth row: Charles Ramsdell, Rodney Reed, Henry Reid, Chester Rieth, William Rock, Frederick Rodosta, Maurice Rumbarger, John Sabatier, Jerry St. Pierre, Anthony Saleme, Gregory Savoy, David Silas, Grant Simmons, Tommy Siskron, Courtland Smith, Jerry Smith. Tenth row: William Smith, Steven Snatic, James Soileau, Timothy Sorrells, Paul Spur- lock, Larry Stewart, Joseph Supple, Fletcher Sutton, Vernon Sylvest, Michael Tarantino, David Tate, Craig Thomas, John Toison, William Torres, Michael Tritico, John Val- entino. Eleventh row: William van Santen, Maurice Vick Jr., Ronald Vidrine, Janos Voros, Jerry Watson, William Weldon, Bill Wilder, Duane Williams, Lawson Woods, Robert Worden, Raymond Yates, James Zehnder. 168 k I .,m 1 fi w ! I I i ' ; i z f f P I a || i i 9 i N0| I ft I ertgf 1 y % cs r ft f I pi 9 fll ci q,q 1 1 i f f in c o r o i f E3 $ ft 9 e, 9 ft ft Q. O I ' 169 Thi indivi tribut- strum an avi velopr ricuk tageo: SCHOOL OF MUSIC Seated, k Caldwell, 170 The purpose of the School of Music is to develop the individual ' s innate musical skills and in so doing con- tribute to the growth both of the individual and of his fellow man. Study programs in voice, composition, in- strument and sacred music are of both a vocational and an avocational nature. Contributing to the cultural de- velopment of music majors and students in other cur- ricula are student recitals and classes in the musical heri- tage of the world. A student production such as this year ' s presentation of the Marriage of Figaro gives music majors an oppor- tunity to show their talent. Seated, left to right: Terry O ' Connor, vice president; James Caldwell, president; Lou Pace, secretary. U 1 Ill- All together now; one, two, three ... So starts another of many practice sessions music majors participate in during their years at LSU. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is one of several organizations for these students. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Officers American music, Christmas caroling, and Songfest. Sin- Thomas Janfuz President fonia also provided ushers for all the major events of the wtTJi fcter- iv . !; ,l rr.ssss; r and were hosts to the christ s , Robert Dodd Treasurer Beta Omega chapter, founded at LSU in 1937, has as its purpose the advancement of the cause of music in America, the fostering of fraternal spirit among its mem- Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music honor society, bers, and the encouragement of loyalty to the Alma acts as a service organization for the School of Music. Mater. Only men of the highest character, ability, lead- Annual events sponsored by Sinfonia include a recital of ership, and musicianship are elected to the group ' s roll. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Officers Suzanne Montgomery President Sheila Jo White Vice president Carol Sue Benton Recording secretary Laris Compton Corresponding secretary Lora Blackwell Treasurer Sigma Alpha Iota, a national honorary music fraternity for women, was founded in 1903 at Ann Arbor, Mich., Seated, left to right: Lora Blackwell, Carol Sue Benton, Suzanne Montgomery, Shelia Jo White, Norma Cutrer, adviser. Standing: Laris Compton, Edith Kirkpatrick, Lou Pace, Nancy Carraway, and promotes inspiration for its members to uphold high musical achievement as well as promote fellowship be- tween musicians throughout the country. Special empha- sis was placed on projects that benefitted the School of Music. Monthly musicals are presented by the members, and the chapter sponsored the State Day which was held in Baton Rouge. Mary Eva Womack, Cathy Percy, Judy Hicks, Martha Mc- Mahon, Gail Arnold, Diane McGee, Edna Beth Moss, Terry O ' Connor, Beverly Rutledge. Left to right: Larry Hebert, Anna Kate Sharp, sweetheart; Woodrow Snyder, Dale Spillman, Larry White, James Caldwell, Terry Bourdier, Dennis Merrill, Kenneth Kussmann, Danny Lyons, Jay Haydel, Randy Babin, Johnny Gordon, Lenny Kraft- chick, Mike Keyton, Walter Tessier, Tom Fronek, James N. Geidman, faculty adviser. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Officers Thomas J. Fronek President Joseph P. Haydel Vice president Johnny R. Gardon Secretary James N. Caldwell Treasurer Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity, was established at LSU i n 1948. Its purpose is to promote the existence and welfare of the University band, to honor outstanding bandmen and to foster a close rela- tionship between university bands. Band members who exhibit outstanding musicianship, unusually good char- acter, and have an over-all 1.0 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 organi- zation to the band, serving as hosts to visiting bands, and providing music for basketball games. TAU BETA SIGMA First row, left to right: Catherine Heard, Carol Bryant, Elizabeth Duke, Linda McCall. Second row: Carolyn McCausland, Jan Gill, Patricia Louque, Ellen Oliver, Anna Kate Sharp, Kathy Thorn, Nancy Potts. My:?. Mi h.. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE 174 STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE Officers Gerald R. Poy thress President Glynn H. Fox Vice president Trixie L. Clifford Secretary Blanche Blalock Treasurer The School of Social Welfare is a professional school of social work on the graduate level, offering two years of social work education leading to the Master of Social Work degree. The aim of Social Welfare is to provide a complete, integrated, and dynamic program of social work educa- tion. The objectives of the program are to increase the supply of competent personnel; improve the quality of preventive, restorative, and rehabilitative services; and enhance the economical and efficient administration of social welfare service. The Student Association of the School of Social Wel- fare integrates these aims and objectives to help prepare responsible, professional social workers. The Association sponsors social events for the student body and works cooperatively with alumni and faculty to further the goals of the school and social work educa- tion. Officers, left to right: Margaret Morrow, Trixie Clifford, Glynn Fox, Gerald R. Poythress, Blanche Blalock. .. 75 L.J.- MILITARY 176 HOMECOMING REVIEW :: 177 ._ Colonel Dale J. Schweinler Commandant of Cadets Lieutenant Colonel Robert Y. Price Professor of Air Science MILITARY STAFF The purpose of ROTC is to interest and train selected college students to qualify as commissioned officers in either the Army or Air Force. The Cadet Corps is responsible for coordinating activities between the Army Cadet Brigade and the Cadet Wing of the Air Force. The Corps also includes the Corps Headquarters, a Headquarters Company, and the iMilitary Band. The operations over which the Corps has command include Freshman Orientation, Color Guard and Flag Detail, Corps Athletic program, and Homecoming. The Corps also establishes a Corps fund and is responsible for such special events as the Military Ball. Standing: Major Art Gaspar, Major Louie Champagne, Major George Turnipseed, Major John Deats, Lt. Col. John Arron, Major Frank Taylor, Capt. John Stokes, Lt. Col. Ron Hinkle. Sitting: Lt. Col. Herb Maxwell, Senior Col. Ray Barber, Corps Commander; Lt. Col. Frank Beason. 1 8 Cadet Senior Colonel Ramond E. Barber, Corps Commander. Cadet Colonel John Cox, Deputy Corps Commander. _ Li- Colonel James Barton Whig Commander Lt. Col. William T. Herring, Executive Officer; Major William A. Holcombe, Personnel Offi- cer; Major Ray W. Burgess, Administrative Officer; Colonel James B. Barton, Wing Com- mander; Lt. Col. David A. Schorr, Wing Inspector; Major Gary L. Keyser, Operations Offi- cer; Major Nick Nicewarner, Information Officer. WING COMMAND The mission of the Cadet Wing is to provide command, staff, leadership, and hasic military training for Air Force ROTC cadets and to assist in the selection, motivation, and training of cadets to serve as commissioned officers in the USAF. The Wing includes a Headquarters Squadron and five groups each containing four squadrons. Lt. Col. Robert McNeese, Lt. Col. Don Moody, Lt. Col. Frank Fox, Lt. Col. Richard McDuff, Lt. Col. Louis Davis. t .; HHH Capt. David Williams, Lt. Col. John Allen, Lt. Col. Ed Pullaro, Lt. Col. Ron Tweedel, Sgt. Major Gene Booth, Lt. Col. Harry Morgan, Master Sgt. Wylie Abercrombie, Col. William Kaufman, Major Thomas Babbin, Sgt. Gary Walko, Capt. Mize Conner. Col. William Kaufman Brigade Commander BRIGADE COMMAND Nineteen hundred strong, the Brigade is led by approximately 100 advanced cadets. Serving in all categories of Army R.O.T.C. officialdom, they are gaining the training necessary to a commissioned officer in the U. S. Army. Comprised of a Headquarters, a Headquarters Company, and five Battalions of three com- panies each, the Brigade ' s mission is similar to that of the Wing and is carried out by planning and conducting such programs as leadership laboratory, parades, and ceremonies. Battalion Commanders: Left to right: Lieutenant Colonel Kent Cummins; Lieutenant Colonel Jin Jue; Lieutenant Colonel R. Hugh Simmons; Lieutenant Colonel Mitch Allee; Lieutenant Colonel Dick Hegeman. 181 .. HUM AIR FORCE SPONSORS To enhance the morale and discipline of the cadet corps, sponsors are selected at the beginning of each fall semester for the ensuing year. Serving as honorary offi- cers, the sponsors are chosen by the units they represent. The girls are instructed in basic military drill and ceremonies necessary for marching with the units in regular weekly parades and formal parades. Activities of the sponsors include participation in the annual Homecoming Day Parade, Alumni Day Parade, Graduation Parade, and the Corps Awards Parade. Formal presentation of the sponsors is made at the annual Military Ball which is held in the Spring. Glenda Kay Jeter Little Colonel First row: Jill Pamela Belsom, Bobbye Lynn Bossley, Kitten Bourg, Maureen Burns, Mary Alice Coxe, Betty Jane Doughty, J. Wyn Drake, Monica Lee Furrate. Second row: Patricia Jean Glaze, Linda J. Gold, Kathryn G. Goodman, Sharon Elizabeth Goree, Jam Elizabeth Grobe, Cheryl Diane Klepko, Mary Minnett Holley, Sharon Marie LeBlanc. Third row: Sandra Louise Matassa, Melaine Elisabeth Melanson, Pat Morgan, Sundra Madeline Roubique, Zimena Burk Samuel, Nancy E. Velleman, Jan Wheeler, Karen Ann Wright. 182. First row: Sue Ellen Baker, Linda Lee Breaux, Joan Lisa Daniel, Gerri Kay Davis, Jo Lynn Gordon, Margaret E. Maier, Judy Holley. Second row: Yvonne M. Imbert, Judy Lynn Johnson, Johnnie Nell McRae, Pat Diane Patten, Bonnie Belzuns Robi- chaux, Debby Lee Royer, June Russell. Third row: Joyce Elaine Schlecht, Harriet Ann Scott, Judy Carol Smith, Pamela Bliss Watson, Leah E. Webb. ARMY SPONSORS ,8 3 . I ;f S X i m First row: Thomas Atkinson, William Balis, Bruce Bauer, Cliven Beauregard, Eric Berquist, Louis Braud, Clifford Carlin, Carlos Christian. Secod row: Mark Churay, Donald demons, John Cole- man, William Coxe, Paul Daigle, Dennis Davis, Fred Enright, Fred Fletcher. Third row: John Futral, Wayne Garlington, George Hargus, James Harvey, Neil Herberger, David Holdeman, Duane Jones, Danny Keating. Fourth row: Wayne Keating, mmmmmam Ronald Letourneau, Robert Mayence, Daniel Miller, Jack Muir- head, Kriby Neck, Nicholas Ourso, Jerry Penn. Fifth row: Albert Perez, Ray Royer, Ronald Sammonds, Martin Shambra, David Shinder, Phillip Sims, Billy Sistrunk, John Stinson. Sixth row: Clyde Tull, William Wemprcn, Robert Woods, Ken Kron, Staff; Howard Davis, 1st Lieutenant; John Keogh, Staff; David Sapp, Staff; Sergeant Stevens, Advisor. Seventh row: Captain D. Lester Advisor. J. C. Hassenboehler Captain Sue West Sponsor Judy Polito Sponsor COMPANY D-6 PERSHING RIFLES The basic concept of the Pershing Rifles National Society is to provide a high degree of proficiency in drill, as well as to promote a spirit of cooperation among the officers and cadets of ROTC In 1894 at the Univer- sity of Nebraska, General Pershing provided the nucleus for the present organization. From one precision unit, Pershing Rifles have spread across the United States and are an integral part of more than half the universities having an ROTC program. The Pershing Rifle drill unit provides the color and magnifies the spirit of the military throughout the coun- try. Parades, shows, demonstrations, drill meets and campus services reflect the majority of Company D-6 ' s activities. The highlight of the year for Company D-6 is the Annual Drill Competition held in the Spring at Fort Rucker, Alabama. At this time, all of the drill teams in the regiment get together and show what their training for the year has accomplished. In recognition for their outstanding performance on the drill field, the top unit is awarded the coveted Overall Drill Meet Winner Trophy. 184 First row: Thomas Atkinson, William Balis, Bruce Bauer, Cliven Beauregard, Eric Berquist, Louis Braud, Clifford Carlin, Carlos Christina. Second row: Mark Churay, Donald demons, John Coleman, William Coxe, Paul Daigle, Dennis Davis, Fred Enright, Fred Fletcher. Third row: John Futral, Wayne Garlington, George Hargus, James Harvey, Neil Herberger, David Holdeman, Duane Jones, Danny Keating. Fourth row: Wayne Keating, Ron- ald Letourneau, Robert Mayence, Daniel Miller, Jack Muirhead, Kirby Neck, Nicholas Ourso, Jerry Penn. Fifth row: Albert Perez, Ray Royer, Ronald Sammonds, Martin Shambra, David Shinder, Phillip Sims, Billy Sistrunk, John Stinson. Sixth row: Clyde Tull, William Wempren, Robert Woods, Ken Kron, Staff; Howard Davis, 1st Lieutentant; John Keogh, Staff; David Sapp, Staff; Sergeant Stevens, Advisor. Seventh Row: Captain D. Lester, Advisor. % A ' 2 185 u Pershing Rifles Headquarters; First row: Colonel Herbert Max- well, Commander; Hon. Colonel Marcia Matranga, Sponsor; Lt. Colonel Jim K. Jue, Deputy Commander; Captain Ronald Hinkle, Adjutant. Second row: CWO Mark Levin, Expansion; Major Bob Efferson, Operations; M Sgt. Tommy Burley, Supply; Joseph Dodds, Pledge Assistant. The Pershing Rifles, the elite of all military organiza- tions on the LSU campus, has a long and honorable history. First founded in 1893 by General John J. Per- shing, they were originally called the Varsity Rifles. From this small beginning at the University of Nebraska, the P.R. ' s have expanded tremendously. Today, almost every large university has a P.R. unit. Among all the units in the nation, our LSU unit, Co. D-6, has an outstanding reputation. They have consist- ently won the 6th regiment drill meet, which has been one of the best in the nation. The Pershing Rifles at LSU are commanded by C Capt. Gordon L. Jenkins. Under his leadership, the company has established a fine record and brought na- tional recognition to LSU. PERSHING RIFLES HEADQUARTERS [86 .im ARMY BENGAL RAIDERS To increase the Army ROTC program and the cadet ' s knowledge of special warfare and unconventional tac- tics, and to better prepare the army cadet for Summer Camp, the Bengal Raiders was formed. The men in the Raiders received instruction closely resembling 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 sopho- more with intentions of entering the advanced program. In addition, 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 examina- tion on the training they have received. There is no harassment strictly good training. The Bengal Raiders offer interested cadets an opportunity to learn and practice the techniques of unconventional warfare. Here the organization attempts to solve a field problem on one of its training maneuvers. Top row, left to right: Sergeant D. B. Chastain, V. Davidson, J. Fairchild, S. Jones, C. Kuttruff, B. Ernst, L. Miller, F. Sims, L. Clark P. Yuslum, J. Leggett, J. Gueymard, Capt. J. L. Buckner. Bottom row: F. Beeson, T. Babin, F. Lathrop, M. Alice, C. Ernst, R. Miller, R. Russel. Not shown: C. Jenkins, F. Rasmussen, D. Hayle, J. Jeu, G. Lanoux, D. Schvveinler. R. Tweedel. 187 First row: Gwen Barras, Nancy Bickham, Suzanne Bogan, Mar- garet Colon, Doris Durbin, Gloria Egbert, Mary Etheridge, Nancy Gibbens. Second row: Mary Gray, Georgianna Harrison, Mary Ellen Hebert, Marshall Hinton, Anne Krison, Judy Linton, Kathy McCall, Brent Norwood. Third row: Anne Plauche, Melanie Roy, June Russell, Marie Sleet, Ellen Stuckey, Anne Vetsch, Cathleen Yancey. Yvonne Sandifer Commander ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight, the woman ' s auxiliary to Arnold Air Society and also a national honorary society for women, received its charter from the national organization in October, 1958. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, ability, and leadership. The Angel Flight is proud to be the official hostess of LSU and has performed many duties under this title. Activities for this year included ushering at the Union functions, welcoming the visiting football teams on their arrival in Baton Rouge, marching in the Military Home- coming parade and the Junior Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade. The Angels also assisted the Arnold Air Society in collecting funds for the United Givers Fund Drive, and sponsored an annual Fall Style Show. The Angels, under the leadership of Commander Von Sandifer have again this year fulfilled their aim of serv- ing both the University and the Air Force ROTC Pro- gram. 188 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Founded to further the mission of the U.S. Air Force at college and university level by encouraging greater teamwork, technical knowledge, and cooperation among the students enrolled in advanced AFROTC, the Frank S. Hagan chapter of the Arnold Air Society has been active in University affairs ever since its chartering on the LSU campus in 1947. Priding itself as the most active honorary organization on the LSU campus, the society holds regular meetings, activities, projects, and social events. As an honorary organization, the Arnold Air Society requires high academic and leadership achievement as prerequisites for membership. All members must main- tain a 1.5 over-all and a 2.0 or better average in all air science courses. By its high standards and numerous activities, the society endeavors to further the mission of the U.S. Air Force and the University. James McDuff, Commander, Captain Frank S. Hagan Squadron. First row: Robert Adams, Billy Anders, Cecil Bankston, Craig Bourgeois, Donald Bulloch, William Capella, Stephen Carter, Gordon Ducote. Second row: Kenneth Hibbets, Ronald Hinkle, Gary Keyser, Albert Lopez, Gerald Martinez, Robert McNeese, Jimmie Peters, Richard Rodriguez. Third row: David Schorr, Sam Sharp, Richard Sheppard, Darryl Smith, Virgil Stewart, Charles Strain, Frank Taylor, Rudy Trahan. Fourth row: Wayne Turk, Wesley Werling, Jan Wilson, Jerry Woods, Captain Covert A. Soule, USAF, Arnold Air Society Faculty Adviser. 189 . First row: Gayc Rcvelle, Executive Officer; Mary Ellen Levy, Recorder; Sandra Eustis, Comptroller; Priss Wemple, Operation Officer; Carolyn Gill, Historian; Jackie Champagne, National Officer; Anna Beecher, Catherine Brandon, Leta Adele Burns. S-cond row: Ann Estes, Susan Franks, Maureen Galloway, Ellen Gardner, Beatty Geary, Margaret Gerlicher, Margot Grandjean, Peggy Grayson, Carol Guy. Third row: Sandra Guyton, Eliza- beth Hardy, Jill Harper, Mimi Hebert, Daphne Hilton, Cookie Laughlin, Elizabeth Maggio, Carol Odenheimer, Mary Louise Pace. Fourth row: Alary Rainach, Ann Robinson, Jane Sandefur, Cheryl Stanfill, Sallye Stevens, Carey Tharp, Emily Van Horn, Diane Watkins. Judy Ryan Commander The Scotch Guard, an Army auxiliary unit, was found- ed at LSU in March, 1963. The formation of the unit began in the Fall of 1962 under the guidance of Helen Gordon, dean of women, Col. Dale Schweinler, Maj. Gordon Irwin and Jerry L. Mittendorf. Presently com- manded by Judy Ryan, the objectives of the Guard are: A. To advance, promote and exemplifiy interest in the Army and the ROTC. B. To render service to LSU. C. To promote citizenship through the working ex- perience of scholarship and leadership. A proposed member shall be eligible provided she is enrolled in the University one semester prior to accep- tance in the Guard, that she have a minimum average of 1.5, exhibits a record of service and shows indications of potential leadership. SCOTCH GUARD IQO A.U.S.A. Clifton Moak Commander Babs Cothren Sponsor During the notorious Dogface Week held once each semester by the Association of the United States Army, future U.S. Army officers who have shown ex- ceptional leadership ability, character and intelligence are invested with AUSA membership. Approximately 30 cadets are accepted annually. They thus become associated with an organization whose role at LSU is to promote the Army and the Army ROTC. The LSU company also provides its members with the incentive for increasing their military skills. The initiates are encouraged to engage in activities that will increase their interest in the United States Army. Both advanced and basic cadets may aspire to mem- bership in the AUSA. It provides a bridge or middle ground over which ideas and opinions may be expressed. The Association of the United States Army is a na- tional military organization with ROTC companies established at all major universities in this country. The LSU company originated in March, 1957. The high standards necessary for qualification as a candidate for initiation make membership a high honor. i%P Rr % . wr rr ' H - ' h fif fopJ i%r $ow-- h - I ' ? mT. HUH V ' m m ' f li I I (%A ft ! hf Jlfl r r First Row: Perry Barber, George Barker, Randy Bellard, Kent Blanchard, J. E. Boudreau, Ralph Brennan, William Byars, M. A. Cavanaugh, Carlos Christina, Michael Cuccia. Second Row: Joe Derham, Shelly Fowler, George Hargus, James Haslitt, David Holdeman, Hal Hopson, Edwin Hyatt, Billy Jeansonne, Charles Jenkins, Shelton Jones. Third Row: Charles Kelly, Paul Kitchens, Gerald Mack, Clyde McMahan, Robert Miller, Bill Opdyke, James Pettit, Charles Poche, Fred Rasmussen, David Sapp. Fourth Row: Robert Singer, Ballard Smith, Millard Spiller, Robert Straatton, David Vogrman, Carroll White, W. E. Wynne, Peter Yuslum. I 9 I Harry Morgan Commander-Fall 1964 Ronald Tweedel Commander-Spring 1965 First row: John Allen, Billy Anders, Joseph Baiamonte, Ray Barber, Wayne Bardwell, Michael Boudreaux, Stephen Carter, Arthur Champagne. Second row: John Cox, Roger Dauzat, John Deats, Carl Ernst, Robert Ernst, David Graham, Edward Harmon, Ansel Harris. Third row: James Haslitt, Ronald Hinkle, William Holcombe, Norwyn Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Jin Jue, Gary Keyser, Frank Lathrop. Fourth row: Herbert Maxwell, Clifton Moak, Vernon Montgomery, David Nicola, James Robi- chaux, Hugh Simmons. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society located in 1 7 1 colleges and universities which have ROTC programs. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to promote military education, to recognize and develop leadership, and to provide a closer relationship among military departments of American universities. Since its chartering in 1923, the LSU chapter, company E, 5th Regiment, has initiated over 1200 outstanding men. Membership is open to cadet officers who have main- tained a 1.5 scholastic average and a 2.0 average in Mili- tary or Air Science. Members of Co. E-5 include the Corps, Brigade, and Wing Commanders plus many key staff and unit com- manders. In addition to its annual events, which include Home- coming ceremonies, pistol matches, the Military Ball, and the Dixie Horse Show, Co. E-5 last year formed a sabre arch for the inauguration of Governor John J. Mc- Keithen. Terry Cobena Sponsor 1964-65 IC SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS The Society of American Military Engineers, a na- tional association of engineers from all the Armed Forces and from all fields of civilian engineering, was founded in 1920 to increase the engineering potential of the United States for the national security. Since its found- ing in 1956, the LSU Student Post of SAME has been an active part of the National Society. Members of SAME are Army and Air Force cadets and civilians enrolled in technical fields of study or in- terested in the science of military engineering. At the initiation banquet held each semester the new members or Sappers are formally accepted into the post. Meetings are held bi-monthly for the presentation and discussion of appropriate topics. Lectures by prominent men in their fields and films of engineering importance are part of the program. This year SAME toured the Good Hope Revetment Project near Norco, La., the Saturn Booster Testing facilities near Pearlington, Miss., Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala., and the Corps of Engineers Experiment Station in Vicksburg, Miss. SAME also participated in such activities as Engineering Day, Union Carnival, Armed Forces Day, and the SAME Southwest Regional Convention. First row: Nolan Adams, President; Edward Chenevert, Vice President; Alvin May, III, Secretary; Alfred Kuhlmann, Treas- urer; Vicki Fisk, Sponsor; Kristin Frankenbush, Sponsor; Cecil Rankcton, Bruce Bauer. Second row: Kenneth Belteau, Louis Bergeron, Eugene Booth, John Bravo, Ralph Brennan, Donald demons, John Coleman, Louis deLatour, Jr. Third row: Gary Duet, James Dugger, Donald Durkin, Steven Durkin, Bruce Ford, Richard Gauthe, Phil Haerer, David Holdeman. Fourth row: Richard Jamieson, Billy Jeansonne, Johnny Leggett, Darryl Mar- tin, Lewis May, James Melancon, Rodney Pittman, Raymond Pregeant. Fifth row: Robert Raymond, Martin Shambra, Dennis Simpson, Frederick Sollars, Dennis Switzer, Alfred Villavaso, Claude Williams, James Wililams. f 1 93 r - ._- u . X ARMY RIFLE TEAM L.S.U. ' s Army Rifle Team, founded in 1880, is ranked among the top collegiate rifle teams in the nation. During the past two years, it has lost not a single match in area competition and has placed third overall in national competition. Even the first place University of Alaska Team has suffered a defeat at the muzzles of the Tiger riflemen. The Team travels throughout the South to participate in rifle matches. Some of the more important events are the Fourth Army Championship at Fort Hood, Texas, Standing, left to right: Charles Olinde, Pam Watson, Sponsor; Sgt. W. O. Cox, Coach; Frederick Zeretzke, Charles Hamel, William Ziegler, Captain Robert Freshley, O.I.C.; Linda Breaux, Sponsor; David Hunter, Team Captain. Kneeling: Gary Drink- water, Richard Busse, William Cummer, Donald Chatelain, Larry Chapman, Terry Harms, Peter Cooper, George Berg. the Mardi Gras Invitational Championship in New Or- leans, and the National Rifle Association Intercollegiate Championship. Team members must not only possess outstanding marksmanship ability but also must exhibit self-discipline and good sportsmanship. But were it not for the expert coaching of Sergeant Cox, the Team could never be a success. V %- fl 9% XT s. ' ' IMJ ! ' ! f V -. m ARMY RIFL1 L.S.U. ' s Army Rifle Team, foJ among the top collegiate rifle teal the past two years, it has lost nq competition and has placed ti competition. Even the first placj Team has suffered a defeat at tl| riflemen. The Team travels throughout I in rifle matches. Some of the mi the Fourth Army Championshii f..T r V- i m . Gr MLm JS ' 9 . t $: -t MB Jbar , I ft H if ' !. 1 r - - -v t f -- fc . ll MB : ' -tf V r p?Jj : :: i i nrj w v S Z L r 2 W- Q jJJ ? t 1 Kiss: Balancing the mental gymnastics of the educa- tional game with physical ones, LSU ' s athletes can make or break the university ' s reputation in the sports world. Varsity sports have become big busi- ness, as can be attested to by the howling hordes that attend all university athletic events. Success may be measured in seats sold or games won; but however victory is obtained, LSU is always a winner. Big names in all sports of na- tional prominence have begun their emminent ca- reers on the Baton Rouge campus. Their qualities, skills, and virtues are numerous: physical courage, stamina, speed, and endurance are demanded in the pursuit of athleti c excellence. Moreover, conduct in performance, sportsmanship and fair play are equally important, and its validity is evidenced by the attitudes and mores of LSU ' s athletic depart- ment and its coaches, staff members and players. Harry Rabenhorst Jack Gilmore Asst. Athletic Director Business Manager Ace Higgins Sports Information Director Pop Strange Recruiter Pat James Offensive Line Don Purvis Freshman Coach Dave McCarty Freshman Coach Scouting Joe May Freshman Asst. Mart ' Broussard Trainer Jim Smith He.ii Manager John Hub Aaron Go Team Bill Bass Chinese Bandits Gerald Buster Brown White Team Beau Colle Chinese Bandits Ken Cormier Chinese Bandits John Demarie Go Team Mickey Whale Cox Chinese Bandits m THE FOOTBALL Gawain DiBetta Go Team Don Dobber Ellen -. Billy Earsl Ezell Go Team Larry Sunshine Fambrough Go Team Tommy Fuzz Fussell Chinese Bandits HE .LL 1965 TEAM Richard Doughbelly Granier Go Team White Graves Chinese Bandits Richard Bubba Jones Go Team I - Jerry Joseph Chinese Bandits Joe Bruzz Labruzzo White Team Dave Big LeRoy McCormick Go Team Ernest Magg Maggiore Chinese Bandits Billy Masters Go Team Doug Beak Moreau White Team Ronnie Pony Morgan Chinese Bandits Charlie LaMoo Moore Go Team Charles Chat Choo-choo Moore Chinese Bandits Bob O. B. O ' Brien Go Team Walter Mule Pillow White Team Tommy Twinkletoes Powell Go Team Remi Chief Prudhomme White Team George Big George Rice White Team Ruffin Ruff Rodrigue White Team : ; ' ; Donald Stump Schwab White Team Pat Stinger Screen White Team Charles Simmons White Team Milton Black Trosclair White Team Ken Rat Vairi White Team Mike Vincent Chinese Bandits Coercing the Texas Aggies into place, Labruzzo (22) carries the ball for a ground gainer. LSU 3 RICE RICE STADIUM, Houston, Tex.; September 26, 1964 A crowd of 64,000 watched the Bengals defeat the Rice Owl 3-0. After a scoreless first half, the Tigers got the winning points on a 28-yard field goal by Doug Moreau with 2:24 remaining in the game. Remi Prudhomme kicked off for the Bengals after the only score in the game. After the Owls frittered away their four downs, Tiger quarterback Pat Screen ran out the clock. Outstanding defensive players were Ruffin Rodrigue with 4 unassisted and 8 assisted tackles; Mike Vincent with 1 and 7; and Ken Cormier, who broke up a key Rice pass. Firmly gripping the pigskin after taking a nice hand-off, DiBetta (21) takes off through Rice territory. LSU 9 TEXAS A M 6 TIGER STADIUM; September 19, 1964 The Bengals opened the season in fine style by de- feating the Aggies from Texas A M 9-6. In the closing seconds of the first period, Tiger tackle Fussell fell on the ball in the end zone after an Aggie kick was blocked for the first TD. Moreau ' s kick was no good, and the score stood at 6-0 in the Tigers ' favor. During the second quarter, Moreau put his talented toe behind a 34-yard field goal to bring the score to 9-0 in L.S.U. ' s favor. Defensively, the Bengals held the A M team scoreless through the third period, too, but were unable to add any points themselves. In the final quarter, the Aggies at last came to life, driving 81 yards in 16 plays for their lone touchdown. But the attempt for PAT was no good, and the final score stood 9-6. L N :, in k it :. a The talented toe does it again, as Moreau (80) scores points against Rice with the aid of Ezell (11). Tiger Trax LSU Texas A M First Downs i4 14 Yards Rushing 166 166 Yards Passing 127 100 Yards Penalized 45 40 Fumbles Lost 3 Pass Interceptions 1 Tiger Trax LSU Rice First Downs 15 5 Yards Rushing 166 57 Yards Passing 105 16 Yards Penalized 5 35 Fumbles Lost t 1 Pass Interceptions Ellen (64) and Aaron (65) lead the way for Schwab (42) against North Carolina. LSU 20 NC TIGER STADIUM; October 10, 1964 Bengal end Doug Moreau contributed 14 points to the 20-0 victory over North Carolina. With 10:03 remaining in the first period, Moreau booted a 36 yarder to put the first score on the board. After a scoreless second period, N.C. received three points from a 25-yard field goal. Gawain DiBetta took a hand-off from quarterback Pat Screen and went up the middle five yards for the TD six minutes later. In the fourth quarter, Moreau early kicked a 19 yard field goal and then gathered in a pass from Pat Screen in the end zone for another six points. Moreau kicked the extra point to complete the score. Next he ' ll be using sign language! Schwab (42) and Labruzzo (22) prepare to scale the Aggie wall with Screen (12) in their wake. Tiger Trax North LSU Carolina First Downs 19 9 Yards Rushing 248 51 Yards Passing 71 86 Yards Penalized 72 47 Fumbles Lost 1 2 Pass Interceptions 2 I tl Tl Tl gel DO lad ?y fid r yt L Ta ::r M id i Off and running, Ezell (11) evades a Kentucky tackier. LSU 27 KENTUCKY 7 STOLL FIELD, Lexington, Ky.; October 17, 1964 The Tigers downed the Kentucky team 27-7 in a game that kept the fans from both sides on the edges of their seats every minute of the playing time. Kentucky scored in the first play from scrimmage, a right-hand sweep that went for 76 yards with only 45 seconds elapsed. The extra point was good. Before the first period was over, however, the Tigers had tied the score, climaxing a 40-yard drive when Full- back Don Schwab went over from the one-yard-line. In the second quarter, Doug Moreau tallied 3 more points from the 21-yard-line. Early in the third period, White Graves intercepted a Kentucky pass on his own one and went back 99 yards for a touchdown. Moreau added another three. Then, with 55 seconds left to play, Bily Ezell scored on a quarterback keep from the 21- yard line. Tiger Trax LSU Kentucky First Downs 12 12 Yards Rushing 136 131 Yards Passing 63 100 Yards Penalized 40 60 Fumbles Lost 2 Pass Interceptions .... 2 Round he goes, and where Labruzzo (22) will stop nobody knows. LSU 3 TENN 3 TIGER STADIUM; October 24, 1964 The Tennessee Volunteers held the Bengals to a 3-3 tie before a crowd of 59,000 in the stadium and thousands more following the game on regional television. A 14-yard touchdown pass by Tennessee ' s Want- land was called back because of illegal passing, but four plays later Martin put his toe behind a 28-yard field goal with only 57 seconds remaining in the first period. With Billy Ezell holding, Doug Moreau saved the Tigers from defeat with three seconds left in the first half when he booted a 21 -yard field goal to tie the score. Late in the third period, the Bengals drove to the Tennessee four-yard-line and even further in the be- ginning seconds of the final period. The Volunteers ' defensive stand held, however, and they took the ball on their own ' 2 yard line, leaving the tie score to stand as final. The moment of doubt! Officials ruled Don Schwab ' s (42) dive for the end zone was stopped just inches short of its objective. Executing the Tigers ' famed power sweep is Gawain DiBetta. Tiger Trax LSU Tennessee First Downs 13 6 Yards Rushing 117 32 Yards Passing 110 43 Yards Penalized 40 Fumbles Lost 3 3 Pass Interceptions Determined Volunteers pile into Joe Labruzzo (22) after he gains short yardage. L.S.U. is in the clear as the last of the Ole Miss Rebels falls to his knees behind Joe Labruzzo (22). LSU 11 OLE MISS 10 TIGER STADIUM; October 31, 1964 The Bengals redeemed themselves for a humiliating defeat the year before by downing the Ole Miss Rebels 11-10 in an amazing game before a complete sell-out crowd. Doug Moreau put the Tigers in the plus range with a 33 yard field goal in the first quarter, but the Rebels came back, driving 69 yards for the TD and point after. After scoreless second and third periods, the Rebels put more heat on with a successful 28-yard field goal attempt. But with 3:36 left to play, Tiger quarterback Billy Ezell hit Masters in the end z one for a touchdown, making the score 10-9 in Ole Miss ' s favor. After a ten- sion-building time-out, Ezell smoothly passed to Moreau for a two-point conversion and the game. Congratulations makes the rounds of a victorious but tired Tiger team. Ezell (11) plays Jack-in-the-box to get off a successful pass to Labruzzo (22). Tiger Trax LSU Ole Miss First Downs 14 12 Yards Rushing 119 151 Yards Passing 152 94 Yards Penalized 55 21 Fumbles Lost 3 Pass Interceptions 1 2 i .i LSU 9 ALABAMA 17 LEGION FIELD, Birmingham, Ala.; November 7, 1964 The Bengals suffered their first defeat of the season at Alabama ' s hands, 17-9. Doug Moreau pulled in Billy Ezell ' s pass in the end zone early in the game to put the first score on the boards. The PAT was off to the left and the Tigers led 6-0. But the Crimson Tide bounced back and topped a 30-yard drive with a touchdown and a sucessful point after to go ahead 7-6. In the second period, Moreau booted a 35 yard field goal to put the Bengals ahead 9-7 and so the score stood at half-time and through the third quarter. But six sec- onds after the final period began, the Tide rolled back with a field goal of their own, to lead 10-9, and clinched the win with 33 yard runback of an interception of a Pat Screen pass and the PAT to make the final score 17-9. All-SEC flanker back Doug Moreau (80) snags a touchdown pass to boost the Tiger score. Buster Brown (43) kicks the Tigers out of a hole late in the second quarter. Tiger Trax LSU Alabama First downs 16 12 Yards Rushing 97 146 Yards Passing 178 74 Yards Penalized 43 61 Fumbles Lost 2 Pass Interceptions 3 Excellent pass protection by Don Schwab (42) and Ruffin Rodrigue (51) gives Billy Ezell (11) time to rifle a pass. r i LSU 14 MISS ST 10 Walter Pillow (82) picks up valuable extra yardage after receiv- ing a pass, but a Maroon tackier (25) is prepared to stop his advance. LSU 13 TULANE 3 SUGAR BOWL; November 21, 1965 The Bengals downed Tulane in a much closer game than is shown by the final score to sew up an invitation to the Sugar Bowl. The Green Wave led 3-0 until the last three seconds of the second half, when Doug Moreau tied the score with a field goal from 29 yards out. In the third period, the Tigers embarked on a 47 -yard drive to the Tulane 10-yard-line. When the drive bogged down, Moreau tallied another three-pointer, this time from 27 yards away from the goal posts. Halfback Joe Labruzzo added the rest of the score in the fourth quarter when he scored from the three. Moreau contributed the final point toward the win. TIGER STADIUM; November 14, 1964 Mississippi State left halfback Rhoden swept right end and charged 76 yards for the touchdown on the first play from scrimmage, with 46 seconds elapsed. Canale ' s extra point try was good, and the score stood 7-0 against the Tigers at the end of the first period. In the second quarter, the Bengals came back strongly. Moreau grabbed a Screen pass in the end zone with only four seconds gone, but failed to make the extra point. Seven minutes later, he was Screen ' s receiver again and once again, the first for a touchdown and the second successful two point conversion. The Tigers held their opponents to a single field goal in the last half, keeping the lead and the game by a score of 14-10. Don Schwab (42) gets ready to throw one of his bruising blocks to clear a path for Pat Screen (12). Hi H Doug Moreau (80) was the Tigers ' primary pass receiver, but Tulane defenders (80) and (86) move in quickly. Tiger Trax LSU Miss. State First Downs 23 10 Yards Rushing 235 183 Yards Passing 109 45 Yards Penalized 15 20 Fumbles Lost 3 Pass Interceptions 2 3 Tiger Trax LSU Tulane First Downs 15 3 Yards Rushing 229 16 Yards Passing 12 17 Yards Penalized 145 20 Fumbles Lost 1 Pass Interceptions 1 Ball in hand and goal in mind, Ezell (11) swivels through Mis- sissippi property. LSU 6 FLORIDA 20 TIGER STADIUM; December 5, 1964 With an invitation to host the Sugar Bowl already under their belts, the Tigers fell before Florida by a score of 20-6. The game which brought the Tigers ' season record to 7-1-2, had been delayed because of Hurricane Hilda. In the first period, Florida drove 70 yards for a TD and point after. Early in the second quarter, Doug Moreau kicked his first field goal of the evening from 25 yards out. But Florida scored again on a 33 yard pass play and conversion soon after. Moreau tallied another three points with a 32-yarder during the third period, while the Tigers defensively permitted Florida to drive 70 yards in 10 plays for yet another touchdown and PAT. The teams held each other well during the final period to leave the score at 20-6. Tiger Trax LSU Florida First Downs 11 12 Yards Rushing 181 143 Yards Passing 8 114 Yards Penalizing 10 75 Fumbles Lost 1 Pass Interceptions 3 Practically lending a helping hand, Coach Mac kindles the Tiger spirit from the sidelines. Two ' s a crowd, but this? Schwab (42) takes Ezell ' s (11) hand-off and heads for the melee. Hi C4s Moreau ' s felicitous foot contributes another three points in the Sugar Bowl. SUGAR BOWL LSU 10 SYRACUSE 2 The Tigers climaxed the 1964 grid season with a hard- won victory in the Sugar Bowl New Year ' s Day. The Bengals overcame a stunning 10-2 Syracuse lead under the scoring leadership of end Doug Moreau. Although the Orange offensive backs Floyd Little and Jim Nance were highly rated, the only touchdown was a defensive play. Orangeman Dennis Reilly blocked a Buster Brown punt late in the first period and scooted 35 yards for the score. Earlier Roger Smith had booted a 2 3 -yard field goal. George Rice nailed Little in. the Orange end zone between the Syracuse scores for a two-point safety. Billy Ezell connected with Moreau on a 57-yard pass play for the Tiger touchdown and then passed to Joe Labruzzo for the two-point conversion. Moreau later added the final three points with a perfect 28-yarder. Tiger Trax LSU Syracuse First Downs 11 10 Yards Rushing 161 151 Yards Passing 114 52 Yards Penalized 46 55 Fumbles Lost 1 Pass Interceptions 1 1 V V, I B M (V .% t Doug Moreau Most Valuable Player 1965 Sugar Bowl Classic RICHARD GRANIER - 1964 Tiger ' s Most Valuable Player; Permanent Team Captain; AP Ail-American second team. DONALD SCHWAB-SEC leading rush- er with 683 yards. WHITE GRAVES-AU-American aca- demic team; LSU senior with the highest overall average. DICK MAILE-One of five LSU basket- ball players to score more than 1,000 points in a career. All SEC First Team. MIKE VINCENT-AH-SEC selection; BENGAL LEADERS BILLY HARDIN-Member of the 1964 United States Olympic Team in the 440- yard hurdles event. DOUG MOREAU - Most Valuable Player 1965 Sugar Bowl Classic; AU-SEC team; Set national record with 13 field goals; Set LSU record by catching 33 passes for 391 yards; SEC scoring leader. GEORGE RICE-A11-SEC team, most tackles made this season. FRESHMAN ROSTER Bob Borison David Folse Rey Gaubert Mike Brewer Jim Gilfoil Gerry Kent Bill Fortier Billy Loftin Maurice LeBlanc Johnny Garlington Eddie Wisner Frank Matte David Jones Dan Jones Spike Pierce Paul Alonzo Ken Nations Neal Prather Joe Reding Barry Wilson Mike Ryan Allen Richert Mickey Christian Harold Swindler Tim Terral Fred Haynes Roy DuBois Jim Woods Fred Mixon Raymond Meaux Steve Daniel James Lambert Harold Stephens Chris Cenac Tommy Allen Jimmy Dousay 1964 SCHEDULE October 9 Memphis State October 16 Ole Miss November 6 Mississippi State November 20 Tulane Eddie Banker John Beebe RED SHIRTS Bill Bofinger Ozzie Bosarge Lloyd Christ Mike Face Duhon Jack Dyer Bennie GrifHn Ed Easy Ed Greer Jimmy Hamic George Haynes Mike Hopper Ronald Jeter Phil Scrappo Johnson Walter Johnson Chapman Lee Lawrence Boo Levert Ronnie Manton 4- 4$k Bill Myrick L. Pops Neumann Mike Radical Pharis Henry Powell Bill Prine Mike Robichaux Wayne Sessions Mike Shepherd Nelson Stokley It David King Strange Rene Viosca Presenting the pride of Louisiana The GOLDEN BAND for Tigerland Louisiana State University ' s Tiger Band! , and down the field storm 160 high-stepping bandsmen producing the big sound which won acclaim at each half-time performance. This year the band under its new Director, William F. Swor, performed at all games, excluding Kentucky. And now, presenting the South ' s loveliest coeds, Tigerland ' s own Golden Girls! , a fanfare, the cape unveiling, a Wow! from the male football fans, an Isn ' t that cute? from the female fans, and into a swing- out dance routine go the GOLDEN GIRLS. To the choreography of Shelby Cox our shapely coeds received due notice in a special article of Newsweek Magazine. The aggregate, including the featured baton twirling of Scarlet Scarle and Ron Lacy, traveled to Houston (Rice), Birmingham (Alabama), and New Orleans for the Tulane massacre. The half-time show of the region- ally televised Tennessee game saw the band joined by Pete Fountain for some big sound Dixieland. Back to New Orleans again for the Sugar Bowl, the band faced National T.V. on New Year ' s Day. The Tiger Band is considered by many to be the finest in the Southeastern Conference. Coupling spectacular pageantry and precision drill the Tiger Band has pro- duced a strong backing for the team, an attribute to the school, and a personal accomplishment for each individual member. Music Staff: Left to right, William F. Swor, Director of Bands: James Guidenan, Assistant Director of Bands; Charlie Roberts, Graduate Assistant; Jimmy Caldwell, Kathy Stagg. Second Row: Hopkins Hollman, Tom Fronck, Bill Poche, John Hooper. TIGER BAND ft i Re Saluting New Orleans, the Golden Band from Tigerland pours itself into a cafe-au-lait formation at the 1965 Sugar Bowl Classic. Band Night culminates in the familiar parting for- mation as statewide high school bands spell out L.S.U. across the field. First row: Mike Stancil, Walter Monsour, Robert McKensie, Bill McDaniel. Second row: Brent Norwood, June Russell, Betty Reichely, Von Sandifer. CHEERLEADERS m BASKETBALL 1965 TIGER SCHEDULE L.S.U 88 L.S.U 72 L.S.U 83 L.S.U 75 L.S.U 88 L.S.U 73 L.S.U 87 L.S.U 79 L.S.U 79 L.S.U 70 L.S.U 62 L.S.U 66 L.S.U 54 L.S.U 79 L.S.U 74; L.S.U 58 L.S.U 67 L.S.U 85 L.S.U 89 L.S.U 60 L.S.U 78 L.S.U 94 L.S.U 60 L.S.U 77 L.S.U 60 L.S.U 69 Loyola (La.) 78 Baylor 84 Texas 75 S.M.U 98 Denver 82 Evansville 93 Xavier 93 , Rice 63 Creighton 93 Georgia 69 Florida 102 Kentucky 79 Tennessee 58 Tulane 67 Miss. State 76 Ole Miss 56 Alabama 64 Vanderbilt 96 Loyola (La.) 76 Auburn 101 Alabama 90 Miss. State 76 Ole Miss 56 Tulane 74 Tennessee 83 Vanderbilt 106 SEC Games Evansville College Tournament All-College Tournament It was a moderate year for the Tiger bas- ketball team as they compiled a 12-14 overall record. Big Dick Maile had another fine year as he led the team to many of its victories, averaging 17.1 points a game even though he was injured for several games. Maile was also selected a member of the All-SEC First Team. Junior Harry Heroman was a stand- out all season as he tallied 14.4 a game. The SEC was tough this year with such fine teams as Tennessee and Vanderbilt. The squad under head coach Jay McCreary, managed only a 7-9 SEC record. Next year the cagers look forward to an improved rec- ord as Heroman, Ken Drost, Brad Brian, and Tommy Thigpen all return to the team. Scott Bowling Brad Brian Pat Chase ,-. Kenny Drost Randy Geyer Larry Henderson Harry Heroman Dick Maile Mike Murphy Ronnie Register Tommy Thigpen Wayne Tipton Bill Wilson k K Maile shoots for another! Wayne Tipton, Tiger guard, sits on State defender as he comes down with the rebound. Forward Larry Henderson makes two points for L.S.U. against State. Guard Kenny Drost goes way up for field goal against Tulane. ., - Drost drives in for a lay-up against Mississippi State. Tennessee guard atempts to stop Drost as Thigpen waits for rebound. Benched Tigers and the coaches lend enthusiastic moral support to the players on the court. %1% mm si Standing: Coach Greg Bernbrock, Butch Thieler, Bill Lax, Don Hutchinson, Terry Smith, Buddy Shirley. Kneeling: Herbie Mang, Dave Shanks, Peter Henry, -Champ Baker, Maury Larrimore, Bob Anderson. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL The freshman cagers spent a hustling Thanksgiving in Guatemala the year, travelling there to take games from local Guatemala teams. In addition, the team, led by Pete Henry who averaged 17.7 points a game, compiled a final record of 9-7. Buddy Shirley and Herbie Mang were also standouts averaging 17.5 and 13.5 points respectively. BABY BENGAL SCHEDULE Dec. 1 Loyola Frosh Dec. 7 City Police Dec. 11 Northeast State Frosh Dec. 16 Bordens Jan. 7 Southeastern La. Frosh Jan. 9 City Police Jan. 11 College All-Stars Jan. 13 Tulane Frosh Feb. 8 College All-Stars Feb. 10 Loyola Frosh Feb. 20 Bordens Feb. 22 Southeastern La. Frosh Feb. 27 Tulane Frosh 4 , If x mm-. : im2x. m% Greg Bernbrock Freshman Coach. 3 _ __-_ tf IP It, Mr -vTT t f 1 v H Leland Albright Middle distance sprinter Robert Cavanaugh 440 yard dash Pete Boudreaux and Dave Eckcrt Pole vaulters Delmon McNabb Javelin TRACK 1965 Coach Joe May ' s varsity track team turned in several stellar performances in 1964. In the SEC Indoor Meet, the squad took third place; at the traditional LSU Invita- tional Meet, the trackmen took second. 1963 ' s outstand- ing hurdler Billy Hardin closed out his career as an L.S.U. trackman by running in the 440 yard hurdles at the Olympic Games in Tokyo. He was the 1964 400 Meter Hurdles champion as he turned in the winning performance at 50.2 seconds. Despite a lack of depth, the ' 65 squad should win many individual victories. Leland Albright, already national champion in the 600 yard indoor run, will be pushing for the world record in that event. Also adding strength to the squad will be Robert Cavanaugh at the 440, Randy Geyer in the high jump. In the pole vault Pete Boudreaux will be aiming for the 16 foot mark. Coming up from the freshman ranks to sure stardom is Delman McNabb who throws the javelin over 250 feet, a winning mark in any meet. A SEC championship is not too far from view. The 1965 team rates superior to the previous L.S.U. squad, which finished third in the SEC championships. Randy Geyer-High jump Jimmy Cangelosi Broad jump and sprinter BASEBALL Last season, Tiger baseballers compiled an 11-11-1 record overall. Posting wins over such opponents as Alabama, Mississippi State, and Tulane in the SEC, to close the season with an SEC mark of 5-7. No doubt the final record was something of a disappointment to the squad, compared with the previous season ' s 16-10 overall. However, with such outstanding Ictterman as Bob Stewart, Joe Moock, and Pat Screen, the Tigers can well look forward to a promising 1965. Stewart was a standout in all departments, leading the team in hits, batting average (.302), RBI ' s (16), and on base most often (49). In addition, the varsity squad is sure to benefit from the addition of Ken Schuetz, Joe Loge, and Jack Anchor from the freshman rank. All three had perfect pitching records in 1964. As Jim Waldrop begins his third season as head coach, the baseball team will be trying to improve on the past season. Prospects are bright and the squad will be shoot- ing for a mark inside their 1963 fourth place SEC finish. First row, left to right, Gary Melancon, Harry Morel, Eddie Koehl, John Braud, Mickey McCormick, Lenny Neumann; second row, Billy Ezell, John Chadwick, Gary Polzola, Jack Achord, Newton Thomas, Skip Stokes, Eddie Pullaro, Joe Moock; third row, Dale Humble, Ken Scheutz, Bill Cook, Ronnie Rosseau, Ray Stockstill, Van Quigley, Ron Ohlinger, Sterling, Abernethy. xxt n, . . i H M Harry Morel provided a sure catch, a quick throw, and led the Tigers in doubles. Catcher Ron Rosseau, a power hitter, called the signals. Hard-throwing pitcher, Van Quigley, won three games and also did extra duty in right field. Another fine season was turned in by Joe Moock as he led the Tigers in hits with 26. First row: Captain Mike Downing, Henry Cole, Mike Keck, Rick Nevies, Tommy Elkins, Coach Henry Taylor. Second row: Randy Wolff, Scott Wheaton, Mark Silvers Jr., Richard Anthony, B. R. McClendon. GOLF The ' 64 L.S.U. linksters were a bright spot in the minor sports of the University. In addition to an excellent 6-2 match record the team garnered impressive victories as they won the Buckhalts Tournament and the L.S.U. Invitational. With wins over Rice, Alabama, Tulane, and Ole Miss, the golfers took a strong second place in the SEC Tournament. A hard schedule will face the ' 65 team, but perhaps Coach Harry Taylor can see an SEC champ- ionship on the horizon. TENNIS The 1964 Tiger netters ' 5-7 record was a definite im- provement over the previous season. Led bv junior Rex Darling, the squad won over such formidable opponents as Kentucky, Vanderbilt, and Ole Miss. With the team playing fourteen matches 1965 promises to be another improved season for Coach VV. T. Robinson ' s players. Standouts for the coming season should include David Romer, Joe Hubbard, David Longmire, Fred Simoneaux. X2( .-.- An exciting basketball season is an important part of fraternity athletic programs. Carefully planned practice is essential to a winning team. Volleyball action is a highlight of the WRA sports year. INTRAMURALS A healthv mind a strong body, supplementing the goals of the academic aspect of the university ' , L.S.U. intramural sports round out the individual according to this classical ideal. From girls ' volleyball to archery to pocket billiards to Fraternity competition, the program offers all students a profitable diversion for spare mo- ments. There has recently been pressure on campus from those students not already fully occupied by sports and studies to form a new intramural competition. Other intramural action included bowling, swimming, riflery, gymnastics, wrestling, and football. With the opening of the Union, another sport has been added to the intramural program. -v 1111 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm 11 ' ' __ nn ______________ V Goals and standards, ethics and levels, are the proclaimed aims of the majority of campus organi- zations. In fact, they are a trading ground for friendship, brotherhood, and a deeper, richer un- demanding of human offer a wide variety of relations. In this realm thev function well. Student organizations activities and affiliations not available through any other phase of campus life. A group in a dormitory are put there by chance. Thev have an opportunity ' to exchange mores, attitudes, standards, and justifications but campus organizations are placed together by choice; and thus have more than a chance for benefit from mutual exchange. Thev have a common drive and a common goal be it technical, political or social. It is in this manner the large number of organiza- tions compliment not only each other but also the educational activities of Louisiana State University. ' SORORITIES 35 Panhellenic Standing Committee Chairmen, first row, left to right: Gloria Egbert, Joan Walters, Marshall Hinton, Martha Seitz. Second row: Martha Gaddis, Shirley Abbott, Beverly Burch, Sherry Stagg, Joyce Mobley. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council, an organization composed of two delegates from each sorority on campus, endea- vors to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter-fraternity relationships, to cooperate with college authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholastic standards throughout the whole college, and to be a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world. The Panhellenic Council is an active organization on campus. Not only does the Council plan the sorority Panhellenic Executive Council, seated left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Freeman, Advisor; Cheryl Johnson, President. Standing: Mig- nonne Cleneay, Secretary; Bethy Hardy, Vice president; Nancy Gibbens, Treasurer. Rush Program and compile rules on rushing, pledging, and initiation, but it devotes time and effort in helping with several charity groups. It helped collect old clothes for the Junior League ' s Nearly Nu Shop, made a sizable donation to the American Red Cross Hurricane Hilda Relief Fund, and participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. As part of its scholastic program, the Panhellenic Council presents two scholastic awards each year and gives the Nora Neill Power Award to the Outstanding Junior Woman. The Council, as part of its fraternity education program, plans and directs each spring a Pan- hellenic Workshop in which all sorority women partici- pate. Through these many activities, the Louisiana State University Panhellenic Council has achieved many of its goals. Panhellenic Judiciary Co mmittee, seated left to right: Cheryl Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy W. Freeman, Advisor; Beth Hardy. Standing: Anais Groner, Johanna Pressburg, Gloria Egbert. First row: Shirley Abbott, Ellen Banfiekl, Betsy Boy, Jane Briggs, Beverly Burch, Carolyn Buttross. Second row: Mignonne Cleneay, Gloria Kgbert, Johnette Foster, Martha Gaddis, Gladys Gatzke, Nancy Gibbens. Third row: Linda Goodman, Peggy Grayson, Anais Groner, Beth Hardy, Marshall Hinton, Cheryl Johnson. Fourth row: Patsy McLeary, Joyce Mobley, Ann Necl, Johanna Pressburg, Kay Price, Marilyn Rubin, Martha Seitz. Fifth row: Bobby Sharp, Sherry Stagg, Marilyn Stoessell, Joan Walters, Janet West, Charlcie Whitesides, Judy Zatarin. 37 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER OF AL First row: Frances Ginn, President; Barbara Squire, Vice-presi- dent; Jacqueline Cali, Secretary; Joan Daniel, Treasurer; Judy Jett, Pledge Trainer; Pam Atkinson, Cindy Bozeman, Betty Blum, Judith Boyd, Raula Black, Kathlyn Carimi, Theresa Casagrande, Trisha Chavis. Second row: Mary Jo Cicero, Mignonne Cleneay, Dot Durrett, Diane Fineran, Shirley Fischer, Mary Fornea, Monica Furrate, Carla Gallusser, Sue Gambrill, Charles Ann Gant. Third row: Babs Green, Mary Hammer, Cynthia Hogstette, Pamela Houlton, Linda Holbrook, Sarah Jarrell, Brenda Kay Houlton, Susie Jeffers, Peggy Joffrion, Mary Jurado, Drenda Kent. Fourth row: Pamela Laurent, Cindy Lee, Sarah Lott, Ellen Lowe, Judy Mackbee, Lorraine Murphy, Nancy Murphy, Shirley McCandless, Dorothy McCoy, Marilyn AlcGinney, Sylvia O ' Brien. Fifth row: Ann Neel, Nancy Patterson, Mickey Perkins, Alice Peters, Judy Quintas, Donna Range, Ninon Ricou, Kathleen Ryan, Marilyn Sheridon, Sally Stiller, Janis Ann Summers, Evelyn Terry, Cherilyn Jean Thomas, Adrienne Williams. Ea the( turni wsi Chi ; were Oil 1} the l Cape mas place activi 2-3 8 WHHHHaMMIBBHMMn ' ' TER OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA . to MJ Eager to begin the year ' s activities, Alpha Chis met at the Capitol House in preparation for Fall rush. The re- turning to shore of the leis from our South Pacific Party was to us a prediction that many would return to Alpha Chi shores. And just as those leis were drawn inland, so were our new pledges engulfed by the bond of Alpha Chi Omega. The events which the Alpha Chis will remember of the 1964-65 year are: Initiation, Founders ' Day Banquet, Captive breakfast, Halloween party, Houseparty, Christ- mas parties, the Hayride, the Golden Lyre Ball, first place in Jambalaya Jamboree, the Pledge Tea for alums, actives, the Dean of Women ' s Office; and Hera Day, celebrated with a party at the Cerebral Palsy Center where self-help toys made by the Alpha Chis were dis- tributed to the children. The Alpha Chi girl is a girl of many talents. This is proven in the various honors which she receives. Among them are ROTC sponsors, Union committee members, honorary academic fraternity members, nominees for Dorm Darling and Homecoming Queen, members of fraternity courts, FFA Queen, Gumbo favorite, finalists in the Darling contest, and Bengal Belles. As we look back to a year well spent, somehow the past is dimmed, for the future promises the realization of a dream long cherished a house for Alpha Chi. 39 . OMEGA CHAPTER OF First row: Margot Grandjean, President; Marian Crews, Vice President; Clare Romero, Corresponding Secretary; Kay Sneve, Recording Secretary; Alice Fort, Treasurer; Margaret Adams, Dianna Airhart, Dea Albright, Sara Allen, Sue Bader, Barbara Ballis, Mary Ann Barbre, Jan Batte, Mary Jane Becker, Joan Bellany, Jackie Bicnvenu, Caroline Blackwell, Ellen Blossman. Second row: Mary Boozer, Pam Boris, Clara Borland, Kay Boston, Joy Bridges, Susan Briggs, Ann Brown, Dee Brown, Bette Byers, Candy Cain, F ' rances Clanton, Carolyn Clarke, Brenda Cobb. Third row: Toni Coleman, Jamie Corbett, Marcia Crews, Susan Cutler, Gerri Davis, Deanna DiGiglia, Diane Dozier, Patsy Dunn, Jeanne F ' agan, F ' lo Falgoust, Lynn Foy, Kaye Fuselier, Martha Gaddis. Fourth row: Lougcne Gaille, Dottie Gayle, Jan Gill, Carolyn Gormley, F ' rance Griffis, Sandra Hays, Mary Ellen Hebert, Cissy Holcombe, Linda Hooks, Bobbi Huff, Becky Kelley, Carol Lafargue, Kathleen Marquette, Sylvia McCracken. Fifth row: Jan McLachlan, Johnnie Nell McRae, Josie Mestayer, Lynn Meyer, Merrely Miller, Rachel Monette, Pat Monk, Melanie Newman, Shirley Pearce, Penny Perkins, Sharon Pigott, Anellc Poshataske, Jean Poshataske, Nancy Potts. Sixth row: Sue Ribbeck, Joan F.llen Richard, Gail Rogers, Peggy Schneider, Karen Smel- ker, Margaret Smith, Boo Stauffer, Becky Stephenson, Jane Ann Straughn, Sandy St. Romain, Barbara Sumner, Marcia Tassin, Judi Thompson, Gay Trousdale, Cheryl Tuttle, Judy Venable, Marilyn Vicknair, Janet West, Jean Wier, Betty Jean Williams. -v I Al atTl new Lion soroi At folio- initia the ( forfi quet 140 . . 4 TER OF ALPHA DELTA PI With you we would share this pin that we wear, The diamond and two golden stars . . . Alpha Delta Pi began the year with Rush Workshop at The Inn in Opelousas. Then rush week brought many new girls to Omega who chose to wear the Golden Lion pledge pin of Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest secret sorority for college women. Activities began in September with a pledge supper, followed by several getting-acquainted parties, Fall initiation, houseparty, the Christmas party sponsored bv the patronesses, the annual alumnae-sponsored Guide for Brides fashion show, Initiation ceremonies and ban- quet honoring the new actives, the Spring Formal, and the Founders ' Day Banquet. Many outstanding members have represented Alpha Delta Pi in all phases of campus activity. We are proud of our membership in Mortar Board, ROTC sponsors, members of Angel Flight and Scotch Guard, Bengal Belles, Women ' s Recreational Association officers, Gumbo staff members; presidents of West Hall, Acadian Hall, and the French House; Bengalette members; and Freshman Advisors. With the start of our second fifty years on campus, Omega chapter looks to the future with the constant awareness of the full meaning of our motto, We live for each other. 141 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER OF First row: Anais Groner, President; Maxine Art, 1st Vice Presi- dent; Kathy Soloman, 2nd Vice President; Shirley Rubin, Secre- tary; Rhoda Binder, Treasurer; Marsha Ampolsk, Marsha Arono- witz, Betty Berman, Donna Kay Besser, Beryl Bloomstill, Barbara Botnick. Second row: Abigail Chassin, Susan Feingerts, Vicky Feldman, Janice Frank, Harriet Friedman, Linda Gold, Annette Golden, Ellyn Green, Cynthia Grossman. Third row: Barbara Herman, Barbara Junov, Sara Ann Loeb, Rena Lupin, Patsy Marks, Marilyn Meyer, Nancy Nadler. Fourth row: Karlyn Painter, Jackie Reinstein, Charlett Ritman, Judy Ross, Dorean Sheeger, Ellen Rae Webber, Dena Wolbrette, Christie Stutes, Marilyn Rubin, Felice Ann Stern. 14a , fc ' .11111. ALPHA EPSILON PHI After a successful fall house party and Rush, Alpha Theta of Alpha Epsilon Phi welcomed its biggest pledge class in the 27 year history of the chapter on campus. As soon as Rush was over, the Phis immediately began working on scholarship. Study halls were held in the li- brary, and several scholarship seminars were held throughout first semester. Dean Helen B. Gordon was the speaker at one of these seminars. Teams of big and little sisters worked diligently on their grades to win the schol- arship cup given at the annual steak and hamburger dinner. As a special chapter charity project, the Phis adopted a cottage at the Pinecrest State School for the Mentally Retarded, and each month the chapter did something for the girls in the cottage. Pledges and actives worked closely together and participated in many activities. The Phis participated in WRA, SGA, AVVS, and Union committees; Hillel; Lambda; Delta Gamma Delta; and the Panhellenic Coun- cil. Alpha Theta was proud to have nominees for Home- coming queen and Darling, the president of Hillel, a member of the Panhellenic Judicial Board, an ROTC sponsor, a Bengalette, scholarship winners and fraternity sweethearts. None of the Phis will ever forget such memorable oc- casions as the pledging and initiation banquets, Founders ' Day Reception, the annual formal and spring house party. Through working together the motto of AEPhi Many hearts . . . one purpose was realized. M3 -. First row: Diane Benton, President; Connie Button, Vice-presi- dent; Cheryl Smith, Secretary; Priscilla Williams, Treasurer; Sandy Adams, Marcia Arnold, Sandra Ballard, Anncmarie Barber, Marilyn Bazer, Susie Bentley, Carole Bettoney, Marilyn Blake. Second row: Beverly Burch, Margaret Burke, Sandy Button, Carolyn Buttross, JoAnn Buttross, Kathleen Coci, Donna Coralcs, Catherine D ' Abadie, Marion Day, Pat Denham. Third row: Mary Dimberg, Judy Doerr, Ellen Frey, Sue Gros, Sharon Heyman, Carolyn Hicks, Kay Hodges, Kathie Hoerske, Sandie Holloway, Charlene Hutton. Fourth row: Karen Iehle, Sharon Jacobi, Martha Klausen, Linda Landry, Kathy MacNaughton, Jan Madden, Elaine Majeau, Emma May, Barbara Morris, Edna Moss, Alary Myers. Fifth row: Glenda Nichols, Priscilla Pecot, Cathy Pennington, Jennie Perkins, Elizabeth Roberts, Pamela Sims, Judy Snecd, Joyce Thompson, Penny Trest, Kathy Warren, Sandi Watts, Marsha White, Janet Wicgmann, Nancy Youngblood. 144 Aftc, and fa into Ri dose a tivesbe f AOr N hich I AOR Treat- ed;-- . 1 ft After a whirl of summer houseparties in New Orleans and Baton Rouge, the Alpha Omicron of AOPi swung into Rush with their characteristic high spirit. At the close of Rush an enthusiastic group of pledges and ac- tives began adding to a lifetime of memories in the Land of AOPi. Never to be forgotten were the various social events which helped to make firm the bonds of friendship in AOPi. Few of us could forget our many formal and informal activities and projects. The picnics at Fort Hud- son, houseparties, Captive Pledge breakfasts, Trick or Treat outings, car washes, Mardi Gras activities, and community sings were swingin ' ; and everyone enjoyed the Founders ' Day Banquet, Seniors ' Breakfast, and Housemothers ' Tea. The highlights of the year, the Mid-Winter Yuletide Dance and the Spring Rose Formal were the final touches to a wonderful year. The girls who wear the ruby are truly active in all phases of campus life: WRA competitions, Freshman Advisors, dorm officers. Ballet Corps and Bengalettes members, A Capella Choir, and Beauty Court nominees. AOPi girls are also chairmen and members of various SGA, Union, annd religious council organizations. It is with great pride that sisters in AOPi advance from wearing the wheat sheaf to the badge of the ruby and the rose. This has been another year of Alpha love, fun, and loyalty in Alpha Omicron Pi. M5 BETA IOTA CHAPTER OF First row: Mary Benham, President; Carol Bryant, Pledge Trainer; Caroline Wire, Secretary; Joyce Mobley, Membership Chairman; Mary Doe Breslin, Sandra Davis, Sharon Davis, Cheryl Demarco. Second row: Mary Virginia F.llis, Mary Foret, Kay Goza, Jackie Griffith, Heidi Guess, Gretchen Guess, Catherine Heard. Third row: Jo Ann Hebert, Kay Huffman, Peggy Hunt, Elaine Lipps, Barbara Lloyd, Cecile Mattison. Fourth row: Mary Morris, Patricia Patterson, Gloria Powers, Ginger Shuler, Kathy Thorn. 146 - ' ' ! ' ' .!!! ' , ; ' : ' ' . ' ' ; r HI! OF ALPHA XI DELTA is tm All aboard the Alpha Queen! was the call as Beta Iota chapter commenced its 27th year at LSU with a showboat skit. The LSU chapter is one of 113 college chapt ers of Alpha Xi Delta, one of the first ten fraterni- ties to organize the National Panhellenic Council. A tra- dition of campus achievement is recognized in its rolls boasting of members in Mu Sigma Rho, Psi Chi, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma Delta, Lambda, A Cappella Choir, Tau Beta Sigma, Tiger Band, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Bengal Belles, Freshman Advisors, Dean ' s List, Union Committees, Panhellenic Committees, W.R.A., and the Gymnastics team. A tradition of sisterhood and activities brightened up the year with such events as: Secret Sister Week, the Pledge Banquet, Big-Little Sister Ceremony, Sack Suppers, a Kidnap Breakfast, the Steak and Beans scholarship dinner, the Christmas Formal, State Day, the Spring Rose Formal, and Houseparties. A special tradi- tion was begun this past fall. In connection with the Alpha Xi Delta National Philanthropy, a premanent re- lationship has been established between the Beta Iota chapter and the Baton Rouge Protestant Girls ' Home. The Beta Iota chapter plans to attend Alpha Xi Del- ta ' s National Convention in Houston this summer to conclude a thrilling year in the tradition of Fun, Friends, and Loyalty that makes Alpha Xi Delta not only a social sorority, but a way of life for the girls who wear the Golden Quill. H7 First row: Judy Royer, President; Margo Meares, Vice-president; Helen Milner, Treasurer, Judith Rhea, Secretary; Maridine Wall, Pledge trainer; Mary Acosta, Dorothy Alexander, Judy Apgar, Kitty Arbour, Rosalind La Barbara, Margaret Ann Bateman, Olga Bandi, Carol Beauclair, Sherry Begare, Mary Bolton, Sharon Bond, Julie Bourgois, Janice Bourgeois, Kay Branch, Carol Bras- well, Allen Breazeale, Leta Adele Burns, Nancy Casey, Jean Clark, Terry Cobena. Second row: Shellie Coffield, Tonni Collette, Kay Collier, Jan Conlin, Mary Alice Coxe, Clydia Crassons, Elizabeth Crosby, Nancy Crossland, Carolyn Curry, Beth Day, Ann Dick- son, Jeanne Dickson, Hunter Dobson, Margaret Downs, Diane Dreyfus, Barbara Dupont, Ruth Edwards, Patty Elling, Sally Ensminger, Mary B. Poise. Third row: Betsy Foote, Linda Fulli- love, Michelle Gibson, Sue George, Linda Groves, Carol Guy, Cynthia Hammett, Elizabeth Hardy, Martha Hess, Helen Hitch- cock, Elizabeth Hochenedcl, Sheila Hoff, Terry Hobgood, F ranees Johnson, Florence Jones, Rowland Jones, Vicki Jones, Kathleen Kean, Kay Kirkpatrick, Collen Kiker. Fourth row: Kathleen R. Kiker, Anne Lagrange, Sharon Laiche, Linda Lamke, Linda Laure, Carolyn de Laureal, Linda Le Gardcur, Cissy Lawton, Janet Le Blanc, Cynthia Leigh, Nellie Lewis, Mary Liles, Rosalind LuBar- bera, Sandra Mabry, Susan Mahier, Anna Lee Marcotte, Mary Al. Martin, Mary Ann Mason, Natalie Maynor, Kathy MacPherson. Fifth row: Cam Mc Andrew, Kathy McCall, Donna McGuffy, Patricia McLaurin, Elizabeth Meares, Ruth Miller, Marie Morrison, Carol Ocmand, Barbara O ' Neal, Ann Ory, Susan Marie Ory, Cammie Owens, Kay Phillips, Sydney Pellegrin, Peggy Petagna, Ollie Pierson, Alison Probst, Pep Pructt, Jan Purdin, Mary Rain- ach. Sixth row: Jane Rawls, Mary Jane Reed, Betty Reichley, Gaye Revelle, Jeanne Roundtree, M ' Lou Rubenstein, Lucia Salvo, Ziniena Samuel, Connie Sanders, Scarlet Scarle, Ann Schle- gel, Karen Schluback, Nanette Schneider, Anna Schwamkrug, Dixie Schwamkrug, Susan Shaw, Sandy Shedden, Sally Sheffield, Dorothy Shelden, Barbara Sinclair, Nancy Sledge, Stephanie Smith, Mary Jane Spaht, Toni Stephens. Seventh row: Mary Stewart, Ellen Stone, Myra Strong, Sue Supple, Mary Catherine Supple, Claudia Terral, Lea Thompson, Mary Thompson, Diane Todd, Elizabeth Trice, Margaret Vandawarker, Cheryl Vincent, Odette Verspoor, Katherine Wasson, Diane Watkins, Dianne Webb, Glynda Welborn, Susan Wendler, Charlcie Whitesidcs, Harriet Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Mary Alice Wolfinger, Emily Woodyear, Mary Woodyear, Carolyn Yerger. The bad ; aid lo Ogiri rata a shops. the a| for Po spring phans Chi carnpn first p Gl ' Ml of mai 2.48 rift rs 4P . The tawny grey owl again welcomed the Chi Omegas back to LSU. The 54 new pledges soon came to know and love the X and the Horseshoe, as the song, A Chi O girl is one you would like to know . . . became a realization. Chi Omega sisters will always remember rush work- shops . . . the 1964-65 pledge class . . . family day . . . the apple-polishing party for the faculty . . . Pump for Polio . . . Christmas narty . . . senior banquet . . . spring formal . . . Christmas and Easter parties for or- phans . . . friend picnic . . . national convention. Chi Omegas proved to be outstanding in all phases of campus life this year. The sorority is proud of holding first place in both scholarship and athletics ... of four Gumbo favorites ... of members of Mortar Board . . . of many freshman advisers ... of ten members and three officers in Alpha Lambda Delta ... of members of Who ' s Who ... of a varsity cheerleader ... of chairmen of the LSU Union Program Council an d a member of the Council ... of two fraternity sweethearts ... of college officers ... of Gumbo section editors ... of officers and members of Scotch Guard and Angel Flight ... of chair- man and members of the AWS Judicial Board. But aside from activities on campus, there is a depth in Chi Omega which goes beneath the glitter of Univer- sity honors Chi Omega remains a true sisterhood, each girl contributing to a symphony of high purposes and helpfulness, in which there is no discordant note. and so forever: Carnation white gleams through the night, Brings back those bright sunny days Eternity, fraternity . . . Chi Omega, always . . . 149 i First row: Lou Pace, President; Jan Hockaday, Vice President; Linda Lubanks, Secretary; Dorothy Bray, Treasurer; Ann Estes, Corresponding Secretary; Susan Walker, Chaplain; Anne Arbuth- not, Elizabeth Blackman, Barbara Atkinson, Susan Attaway, Jeanne Aucoin, Ruthy Avant, Norma Baird, Nancy Baun, Anna Beecher, Julie Bland, Martha Booth, Lynda Byrd, Kelly Cain. Second row: Bunny Cannon, Faye Cannon, Judy Cathey, Sally Cochran, Yvonne Comeaux, Karen Crow, Ann Cunningham, Pat Cyr, Claudia Daigre, Glenda Darsey, Sharon Fussell, Janet Gal- laugher, Maureen Galloway, Carolyn Gill, Margaret Gerlicher, Ann Glasscock. Third row: Cindy Graves, Mary Gray, Nancy Gribbens, Margaret Golden, Linda Goodman, Carolyn Hamel, Betty Heath, Cindy Hicks, Marilyn Hines, Judi Higgins, Carol Hodges, Mimi Hopkins, Barbara Hoy, Beverly Hughes, Lynn Jordon. Fourth row: Gayle Kelly, Sealann Kelton, Pam Kem- brough, Geraro Kent, Mary Beth Key, Janie Klock, Linda Kut- senbach, Donna Lastraper, Linda Latiolais, Rita Laughlin, Denise Lazaro, Kay Long, Barbara Lyman, Melanie McCain. Fifth row: Linda AIcGrath, Delores Meer, Kelton Maywood, Delia Melton, Kathy Mills, Terry Morrow, Marsha Mosley, Carolyn Murray, Lyn Nelson, Marilyn Newton, Judy O ' Brien, Terry O ' Conner, Lydia Ohlmeyer, Fanny Parker, Nancy Parker, Jo Ann Parish. Sixth row: Marilyn Patout, Paula Perry, Kathy Pittman, Dianne Price, Ann Ramsay, Susan Rhea, Mary Clare Richards, Nancy Richardson, June Russell, Patricia Ryan, Barbie Sandefur, Jane Sandefur, Nancy Savage, Connie Schmidt, Harriet Scott, Jeanne Sell. Seventh row: Marcia Service, Glenna Sevier, Laural Sharp, F thlyn Sims, Sydney Smith, Diane Stokes, Kathleen Supple, Nancy Taylor, Karen Temple, Barbara Thomas, Jan Touchstone, Donna Vance, Pam Watson, Peggy White, Nancy Wright, Janet Witten- burg, Jeanne Yerger, Susan Young. Fall, the sp Later. Whit Sod Smart Psich scntac oar a The LSI I spot coarse icepn 2-5 TER OF DELTA DELTA DELTA - Fall, 1964, found the Tri Deltas in Opelousas to renew the spirit which characterizes each Tri Delt rush season. Later, at LSU, fifty-four girls said yes to Tri Delta, What Do You Say? Social activities were the Founders ' Day Banquet . . . Smarty Parties . . . fraternity pledge exchanges . . . Tri Psi chicken fry . . . houseparty at Windy Bend . . . pre- sentation of pledges at the Spring Formal . . . plans for our new home . . and initiation of lifetime sisters. The chapter presents a scholarship each year to an LSU Coed. The beauty of service is realized in cor- respondence with our little foster child in Japan. Of course, there is still time and energy remaining for serv- ice projects in the community. Tri Deltas are proud to claim the outstanding transfer student . . . Winter Show Queen and first runner up . . . Mortar Board members . . . Vice President of the College of Education . . . Vice President and Secretary-Treas- urer of the School of Music . . . Cheerleader . . . AWS officers . . President and Chairman of WRA . . . mem- bers and officers of Scotch Guard and Angel Flight . . . Treasurer of Panhellenic . . . members of Bengalettes . . . and Block and Bridle Rodeo court. Thus we are able to attain 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. a 5 i GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER OF DE H 1 G$ftQW( 0 . WW fm ' m . l| ? ' 0 ' B|f Vicki Shuford, President; Sue Fournet, First Vice-president; Lelia Smith, Recording Secretary; Sharon Turner, Treasurer; Judy Adams, Kay Alberts, Sharon Andrea, Kathy Anderson, Joy Atkins, Judy Aucoin, Merrilee Audioun, Marilyn Autin, Cheryl Bertaut, Dconne Becnel, Lynettc Bennett, Nancy Bernard, Ginny Barlow, Linda Ballenger, Ann Blanchard, Lorraine Blanchard, Carol Bloom, Linda Kay Brumfield, Beth Bryant, Barbara Burford, Pain Camus, .Marie Carrier, Diane Carter, Sue Chaney, Evelyn Choppin, Wilnia Chust ., Carolyn Coppock, Jeanie Corkern, Mary Carol Daigle, i 1argaret Darphin, Donna Delaune, Barbara De- viney, Jane Donald, Susan Dormer, Karla Douthett, Jeanne Du- plantis, Mary Duplantis, Toni Edwards, Carol Enna, Kathy Ermert, Connie Fairbanks, Gail Fancher, Cathy Fought, Anne Franklin, Terric Frederic, Kathy Fuzy, Betty Graml, Kathleen Grantham, Sue Green, Carla Hanna, Carolyn Hardy, Cathy Harper, Eve Hartung, Rosemary Hays, Merilyn Hedrick, Eloise Hicks, Linda Holmes, Cheri Hubbard, Bonnie Ittmann, Barbara Jackson, Janice Jermyn, Larainc Johnson, Val Jones, Carol Kramer, Claudia Kramer, Pat Laird, Phyllis Landry, Linda Larkin, Ginger Leckie, Judy Lee, Sherry Leggett, Jane Leonard, Vikki Leteff, Suzie Lewis, Ferrill Ann Lott, Trish McBride, Judy Mc- Daniel, Rosie McGeehee, Kathy McGrew, Connie McNcely, Barbara Mayers, Ann Melancon, Pam Patin, Carla Paul, Rene Pol, Becky Purvis, Sandy Quinn, Sherry Reed, Pam Reynolds, Lettye Robert, Dana Rose, Lynn Rougon, Beiyl Rupe, Suzanne St. Clair, Adele Sanders, Gail Schluter, Karen Schroeter, Martha Seitz, Pat Selby, A4arilyn Shields, Barrie Smith, Marilyn Stoessell, Ginger Stonncll, Jeanie Strong, Sharon Swenson, Darlene Trahan, Diane Vallee, Jane Waters, Pam Webb, Anne Wemple, Sherry White, Barbara Wilbur, Bettye Williams, Marilyn Young, Pam Young. i 5 Silin tions Delt phase i McSj Board; ffidL ' i of As ffldStt men. [ court n A . HBmHMD TER OF DELTA GAMMA Siliman College in Clinton was the scene of prepara- tions which led to Gamma Zeta ' s successful rush week and the enlarging of our sisterhood by 54 wonderful pledges. Delta Gammas are proud to claim members in every phase of campus life: Members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Scotch Guard, three members of Mortar Board; members of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Morale Commission, and the President of Associated Women ' s Students; officers in dormitories and Student Government, three Union Committee Chair- men, ROTC sponsors and fraternity sweethearts and court members. Gamma Zeta shares pride in trophies we have won at Songfest, Jambalaya Jamboree and Sigma Chi Pirogue Derby. Delta Gamma ' s social calendar is highlighted by the sorority ' s own special events, including: fraternity ex- changes, fall houseparty, and the Christmas Party given for the Brownie Troop at the Louisiana School for the Blind. In the spring we enjoy Initiation, Founders ' Day Banquet, the Golden Anchor Ball, and Spring House- party at Gulf Hills Dude Ranch in Biloxi. When college has ended, these memories will linger as Delta Gammas carry with them the high ideals of sisterhood symbolized by the Golden Anchor. 53 First row: Veronica Bergeron, President; Ann Olivere, Pledge trainer; Stephanie Heidelberg, Corresponding Secretary; Melanie Durand, Recording Secretary; M. Diana Blanchard, Rush Chair- man; Cheryl Anne Allord, Bert Aucoin, Jaynell Barham, Linda Baynard, Jean Blake, Gail Blanchard, Judy Blanchard, Pam Bour- geois, Betsy Boy, Barbara Brachen, Frances Broussard, Vickie Broussard, Estelle Brousseau, Michele Burks, Karen Caldwell, Jan Cap de Vill. Second row: Linda Chambers, Cheryl Champeau, Kathy Choppens, Renie Clark, Kay Coats, Carol Coe, Kay Corner, Joanne Creim, Deanne Didier, Sharon Dogriliere, Betty Jean Doughty, Barbara DuCote, Gwen Dufrene, Carol Faber, Donna Felps. Third row: Cathy Franques, Susan Freund, Muriel Gallag- her, Rae Gasaway, Ann Gibbins, Carol Gibbins, Jackie Giroir, Lona Gondreau, Stuline Graves, Haila Hinkley, Kathleen Illing, Maureen Illing, Cheryl Johnson, Susan Johnson, Elizabeth Keller. Fourth row: Susan Laborde, Bonney LaCour, Andrea Landry, Connie Landry, Evelyn Lawton, Marie LeBlanc, Charlotte Le- febre, Hollis Lindsey, Edith Lursford, Mary Lynn Malison, George May, Mary May, Alida Manuel, Suzanne Marroy. Fifth row: Donna Martin, Patricia Maxwell, Sandy McAuliffe, Sarah McKay, Lucy McLachlan, Ann McNabb, Linda Sue McNabb, Laura McQuaig, Melanie Melanson, Cindy Meyer, A. K. Miller, Sharron Miskimins, Robert Mullen, Dannie Nelson, Judy New- man, Betty O ' Connell. Sixth row: Jane O ' Connell, Margaret Odeal, Ann Odom, Carole Oliver, Sharon Ollegis, Katie Peak, Judy Pearson, Linda Perrin, Mary Lou Pierson, Susan Plogir, Virginia Jean Pollard, Jeanne P osadas, Antoinette Post, Sheryl Reaves, Evelyn Richard, Cherye Riser. Seventh row: Michele Robichaux, Lynn Rordam, Judy Rose, Ruth Lynn Rumery, Sylvia Sale, Susan Scott, Sally Sharp, Sharon Shaw, Diane Sitman, Edith Smith, Karen Smith, Beth Smoah, Emilee Steffih, Paulette Switze, Tracey Tanquary, Vicki Vandrell, Beth Williamson, Karen Wax, Mary Ann Whittaker, Kathleen Yarbrough. 1 Tl itss| sod and than deer H with antk whk H such Wol such 2-54 lEkQF DELTA ZETA lUtf. 5 Delta Zeta lamps are burning . . . The Grecian lamp of ancient Rome even today casts its spell over the lives of the girls who hold its meaning so close to their hearts. To the girls who wear the lamp and carry the Killarney Rose, Delta Zeta means more than any creed could designate or any constitutional decree. Happiness to a Delta Zeta means Fall House Parties with the vigilante attacks, hay rides, kidnap breakfasts, anticipation of sorority houses, and the many honors which are brought into the chapter. Honors come to Delta Zeta in all forms: scholarships such as the Dean Lee Agriculture Scholarship and the Wolf Baking Scholarship, members of honor societies such as Theta Sigma Pi, Mu Sigma Rho and Phi Upsilon Omicron, officers in various colleges, in Delta Gamma Delta and in dormitories. Our girls are in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, on Mortar Board and on the Gumbo Staff. Delta Zetas are Panhellenic President, Darling of LSU and first runner-up to Darling, in the Lambda Chi Alpha Court, Phi Kappa Theta Court, Golf Court, Engineering Court, International Queen Court, Rodeo Court, and Scherezade Court. Titles of Miss Holiday in Dixie and Sugar Queen in Louisiana reside within the chapter. In these honors, campus activities, and the sorority life of Delta Zeta, members find satisfaction, love and the feeling of sisterhood with each girl who wears the lamp of Delta Zeta. 55 GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER OF Gi First row: Phyllis Johnson, President; Linda Porilloux, Vice- president; Susan Thompson, Secretary; Lauren Laughridge, Treasurer; Shirley Abbott, Margaret Ajubita, Susie Blain, Susan Bettes, Sandra Blossman, Bobbye Bossbey, Rebecca Brumfield. Second row: Skippi Burge, Ordell Chambers, Judy Colonnese, Rowena, Corbin, Sandy Cuniglia, Sharon Dalrymple, Sougen Deavers, Maxine Eesirloh. Third row: Glen Forrest, Linda Gray, Cindy Gribben, Sandra Heyl, Margaret Hill, Elizabeth Anne Hughes, Meredith Kayser, Toni Kimbrough. Fourth row: Roberta Larsen, Linda McDonald, Winkie McElwee, Dee McGinty, Anne Martin, Penny Monroe, Carol Morel, Betsy Pace, Gene Rankin. Fifth row: Diane Reeves, Ann Rowley, Antoinette Salmen, Sharon Screen, Barbara Smith, Patricia Stern, Georgia Underwood, Peggy Wheelahan, Karen Wood, Seme Woods, Judi Zatarain. 1 Ch: k of bou fa ten oa G 156 TER OF GAMMA PHI BETA This has been a busy second year for Gamma Lambda Chapter at LSU; one of fun, hard work, and of growing sisterhood. Following an exciting and successful rush, the new pledges were introduced to the various phases of sorority life which included a Homecoming open house, Halloween and Christmas parties, Founders ' Day Banquet, houseparty, kidnap picnic, pledge exchanges, service projects, a spring formal, and many informal parties and activities. Gamma Phi ' s may also be found in all phases of cam- pus life: Union and SGA committees, intramural activity through WRA, freshman advisors, as members of Alpha Lambda Delta and Mu Sigma Rho, honorary fraternities, Lambda and Delta Gamma Delta intersororities, Bengal- ettes, ROTC sponsors, various religious and political organizations, as well as participating in the campus talent show. The sorority house to be opened in the near future has been a favorite topic of conversatiton this year; mem- bers may often be overheard enthusiastically discussing possible floor plans and decor. Gamma Phi Beta is an- ticipating a bright future filled with friendship, service, fun, and scholastic achievement. 57 DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER OF H First row: Marian Arrowsmith, President; Laura Fletcher, 2nd Treasurer; Carey Tharp, Secretary; Pam Parker, Treasurer; Georg- ians Harrison, Pledge Trainer; May Ellen Levy, Corresponding Sec; Sharon Allen, Luci Allen, Mary F. Barnet, Martha Barton, Judy Bazin, Diana Bowman, Judithanne Brandau, Clare Broussard, Martha Buller. Second row: Joelle Campbell, Carol Clawson, Kathy Cooper, Martha Coulter, Jean Culver, Becki Cutrer, Mary Dial, Donna Donaldson, Katherine Dorsey, Douglass Stewart, Carole Ecuyer. Third row: Gloria Egbert, Margaret Elles, Eliza- beth Elliott, Judy Tremaux, Peggy Grayson, Jill Harper, Diana Hayden, Vicki Houston, Barbara Jones, Susan Kleinpeter, Pam Lane. Fourth row: Rebecca Levy, Bronwyn Little, Jean Logan, Capri McCaleb, Nancy McCaleb, Kay McConnell, Susie McCord, Florence McGill, Blair Mayer, E. A. Mullins, Susy Ogden, Doro- thy Payne, Pam Payne. Fifth row: Lynn Reilly, Marlene Rutledge, Charlotte Sherwood, Priscilla Shames, Marie Troye Svendson, Jeannie Sydnor, Carol Beth Tanzer, Peg Tharp, Kappy Trigg, Linda Walls, Cheri Walther, Carole Wardell, Lucy Wilbourn, Sue Wimberly, Janie Winifree, Luci Woodward. I).r: pi ' : II mil; 158 KAPPA ALPHA THETA ftft IMP , ' . irTflft A year of many new dimensions growth and further distinction on the campus; a year of increased participa- tion in campus activities Associated Women Students, Darling Court, Student Government Association, Judi- cial Board, dorm officers, Freshman Advisors, ROTC sponsors, Scotch Guard, Angel Flight, Women ' s Recrea- tion Association chairmanships, campus elections, first in Tiger Tantrums, Songfest; additional members in numerous professional and honorary organizations Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta; a year of more organization and activities with the sorority a philanthropy, the School for the Blind, a pledge banquet, a skating party, a scholarship banquet, Founders ' Day celebration, Spring and Fall houseparties; 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 the next year. a 59 I EPSILON CHAPTER OF u $ 9 e$$ s $ $ $ft$ pi First row: Paula Nolley, President; Carol Lynn, Vice-President; Hazel Hinton, Rush Chairman; Daphne Hilton, Secretary; Sandra Abney, Treasurer; Carolyn Abdalla, Annette Ashley, Arlene Austin, Michele Bagley, Sue Baber, Madeline Baldwin, Sandra Ballard, Mary Sue Barker, Elizabeth Barham, Anne Bateman, Melissa Best, Linda Blackard, Ruth Bordelon, Fae Bourgeois, Bonnie Brewer, Anne Brooley, N. K. Brown, Linda Budde, Karen Burnside. Second row: Carolyn Causey, M. H. Church, Kathlee Ceruer, Dawn Cooley, Denise Cremin, Gail Deligans, Jeanie Deligans, Gloria Dodwell, Dorothy Dupree, Kay Dupuis, Kath- erine East, Sandra Falk, Kathleen Flanagan, Nancy Fleming, Diane Ford, Amelou Freeman, Bonnie Fugler, Karen Furlow, Prissy Gardner. Third row: Charlene Gatz, Gladys Gatzke, Susan Grace, Donna Sue Green, Dianne Griffin, Doris Griffin, Nora Nel Grigsby, Cheryl Grimm, Jane Hamic, Jean Hamilton, Cheryl Harris, Ann Hebert, Felicia Hebert, Mary Elizabeth Hewes, Dottie Hernandez, Cherie Hickel, Kathy Higgins, Camilla Hill. Fourth row: Marshall Hinton, Sue Hoffman, Susan Hollinshead, Candy Holtaus, Johnette Howell, Leslie Huch, Marianne Jensen, June Jincs, Bobbie Lou Johnson, Ann Jones, Colleen Jones, Mari- lyn Kender, Catherine Kidd, Roxann King, Linda Laborde, Linda Ladner, Adria Landry, Mimi Landry, Donna Lay, Brenda Lyons, Betsy Magee, Linda Mahfouz, Kathy Martin, Paula McBurnette, Barbara McCrary, Anne McDonald, Linda McGaw, Peggy Mc- Knight, Nancy Mead, Marilyn Melton, Susan Messersmith, Mary Lou Minnis, Ann Moreau, Pat Morgan, Maureen Munson, Mar- garet Norris, Dee Dee Oster. Sixth row: Jo Ann Owen, Pam Pace, J. M. Pavy, Judy Polk, Jane Porter, Libby Purcell, Judy Ratliff, Janis Rechnagel, Joan Reeves, Erma Reiley, Lynn Rex- inger, Mary Anne Reymond, Mary Roan, Beth Roberts, Gail Robins, June Savoie, Carol Sessums, Billie Shaughnessy, Jeremy Sheehan, Marguerite Sheehan, Mollie Shelton. Seventh row: Maris Sims, Helen Simpson, Cecil Singleton, Dean Smith, Jeanie Staples, Susan Staples, Sybil Templet, Sydney Terry, Charlotte Thacker, Kay Thompson, Emily Van Horn, Karen Vannoy, Becky Vernon, Ann Wait, Judy Walden, Tina Walker, Louise Weidner, Marilee White, Diane Wilcox, Ann Williams, Dena Willis, Sue Wilson, Mary Eva Womack, Dorcas Woods. lOO Ti bid i ' k t h Hi r KAPPA DELTA ' i v 0@ $ if) Iflfl Q 9 ft?! 4 $ 0$ f $ 0 99 H0 This fall 54 outstanding girls followed the Yellow Brick Road to become a part of the Kappa Delta sister- hood. These new KDs and all the other chapter members immediately began sharing the fun and excitement that is Kappa Delta. Such activities as the Fall Houseparty, Founders Day Banquet, Jambalaya Jamboree, surprise parties and numerous holiday parties were only a few of the activities which saw the various chapter members gathered together in fun and friendship. Kappa Delta was also conscientious about the more serious aspects of LSU life, which included such things as sorority scholarship. Kappa Delta members were active on SGA committees, Student Union committees, intersorority groups, many honorary and professional organizations and military or- ganizations such as Scotch Guard, Angel Flight, and as sponsors. Outstanding organizations leaders included members of the LSU disciplinary committee, secretary of the Union Program Council, two members in Who ' s Who, dormitory, class and college officers, including the secretary of Junior Division, and the vice president of AWS. Other KDs are Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girls, members of various fraternity sweetheart courts, and the Louisiana State University Dorm Darling. KDs are anxiously awaiting the day when they can move into the new Kappa Delta House to be completed this fall. Officers Paula Nolley President Carol Lynn Vice President Daphne Hilton Secretary Sue Baker Treasurer l6l DELTA IOTA CHAPTER OF u _ First row: Elizabeth Fuselicr, President; Francye Willoughby, Vice-President; Priscilla Weniple, Secretary; Brent Norwood, Treasurer; Vicki Anderson, Faith Atkins, Gwen Barrac, Julia Barthel, Cecile Berret, Diane Beurlot, Nancy Boyton, Catherine Brandon, Rita Brandon, Gail Breidenbach, Bertha Brewer, Camilc Broussard, Celia Brown, Shannon Brumfield, Diane Burdette, Lucinda Burnam, Susan Cazedessus. Second row: Sylvia Cestia, Cissie Clarke, Anne Comer, Carolyn Cook, Louise Cook, Kay Coper, Patricia Crain, Janet Cribbs, .Madeline Crosby, Carol Crow, Jean Daray, Jane Davis, Jane DeWitt, Angela Devlin, Nancy Dogier, Jane Duke, Frances Dupont. Third row: Janine Dupont, Renee Dupont, Charlene Duval, Sandi Eubank, Lucie F.win, Robin Fitzgerald, Johnctte Foster, Suzette Fransen, Eliza- beth Garrett, Lynn Garrett, Barbara Gay, Beatty Geary, Farron Goodell, Lynn Grceson, Susan Griffon, Jan Grobe. Fourth row: Marilyn Gucll, Ann Hamilton, Elise Hamilton, Nancy Louise Hannaman, Shannon Hollan, Barbara Jackson, Rebecca Johns, Mary Ann Jordon, Kathryn Keller, Ginie Kleinpeter, Sandra Kleinpeter, Kathleen Kyle, Suzanne Lucas, Lynda Modal, Carolyn Mathews, Mimi Mathews. Fifth row: Miriam Maxwell, Penny McCollum, Tamara McConnell, Nancy Meric, Mary Kendall M ' Hoone, Peggy Moffatt, Kay Monroe, Ray Montgomery, Val- lery Moore, Mary P. Morrison, Bertha Moseley, Susan Mueller, Jan Myers, Martha Myers, deSha Norwood, Carmen Parham. Sixth row: Linda Parke, Carole Anne Petrie, Ann Plauche, Marie Plauche, Pinkie Pollard, Beth Pugh, Bette Pugh, Camille Pugh, Suzy Payne, Nada Railsbach, Margaret Ramsey, Betty Ann Rein- schmidt, Bonnie Robichaux, Estelle Robichaux, Judy Ryan, Sally Savery, Brooke Schneidaw. Seventh row: Kathleen Sharp, Helen Shaw, Joanne Smith, Cheryl Stanfill, Lynne Sparks, Sallye Stevens, Ellen Stuckey, Molly Taggart, Louise Terkuhle, Charlotte Terry, Marilee Trice, Martha Turner, Mary Louise Villeret, Molly Voar- hies, Joan Walters, Lola Weir, Lee Wilson, Anne Wolfe, Becky Woodin, Pam Woodin, Joanna Wurtele, Cathleen Yancey. the gc t ' orvrl On Oarn Scd in ho a6i KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA R v % PPRB Loyalty, sincerity, and friendship are represented by the golden key. Scholarship and leadership are the goals for which the wearers of the key strive. On and off campus Kappas have won many honors. Our members have held such positions as commanders of Scotch Guard and Angel Flight, chairmen of SGA com- mittees, officers in their respective colleges, and dormi- tory officers. Other members ar e in Mortar Board and in honorary scholastic societies. Last year ' s chapter president is now a national field secretary for Kappa. Also, one of the four LSU winners of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Scholarships for 1964-65 was a Kap- pa. Kappas were also included in the nominees for LSU Darling, Dorm Darling, and Rodeo Court. Several Kap- pas have also been honored by being in various fraternity sweetheart courts. Of course, Kappas always enjoy participating in Jam- balaya Jamboree, the Student Rodeo, Songfest, and WRA games. Kappa sisterhood is loyal and closely knit; and the wearers of the golden key will always cherish its memo- ries. 2.63 ssl; First row: Marty Jones, President; Riettc Bryant, Vice-President; Linda Vickers, Secretary; Jane Finley, Corresponding Sec; Sandra Acomb, Bobbi Amidon, Alice Armentor, Becky Baker, Mary Baker, Bena Ball, Alice Bankston, Diane Barthel, Marilyn Bing- ham, Brenda Blackshear, Sally Blackstone, Ann Bonar, Sue Bowes, Linda Bourgeois, Brenda Brock, Pat Brougham, Sandra V. Brown, Jane Brimberry, Tommie Lou Brumfield, Melinda Burge. Second row: Cheri Burges, Barbara Byrne, Suzanne Cade, Sue Cagle, E. Kay Carpenter, Tina Church, Bobbi Anne Cohn, Joan Corvant, Deane d ' Aquin, Nancy Dausch, Anita Davis, Kathleen Dawkins, Shirley Dean, Cecile Decoux, Sarah Dennis, Virginia Doss, Debbie Dupont, Donna Eilzcy. Third row: Elizabeth Endon, Sandra Fustis, Jeanne Fayard, Cynthia Feldon, Susan Ferguson, Cherly Geiger, Ann de Generes, Patricia Gilbert, Miriam Gonsoulin, Jean Grady, Laura Griffith, Sandra Kay Guyton, Elizabeth Jane Harmon, Claire Harrison, Mary K. Haxthausen, Sandra Hayes, Mary Jo Henson. Fourth row: Carole Jeans Hiers, Nancy Hinson, Cheryl Holston, Patricia Holt, Emily Hughes, Lee Jenkins, Sandra T. Jenkins, Glenda Jeter, Barbara Johnson, Janice John- son, Kathy Kilby, Debbie Kellogg, Lauren Laing, Betty Lou Lane, Linda Lane, Lynne Lattie, Mabel LeCartes. Fifth row: Bonnie Lee, Ann Ledbetter, Susan Lipscomb, Lucinda Litman, Caroline Long, Marty Love, Anne Lowell, Donna Mackemoth, Carolyn Matherne, Margaret Ann Matta, Ginger Maryman, Palsy Mc- Leary, May Belle Means, Joan Meriweither, Pam Micklet, Jane Ellen Moise, Roberta Moles. Sixth row: Lynthia Murray, Evelyn Nelson, Mary Elizabeth Nicoel, Pat Newsome, Kitty Ogden, Connie Oubre, Nancy Patterson, Joanne Parkinson, Jo Eva Peak, Marian Pendley, Johanna Pressburg, Ripple Rausch, Marianne Quarles, Janell Reinberg, Flo Reynolds, Renee Romero, Charline Rose, Elizabeth Schultz. Seventh row: Jane Settoon, Gayle Smack, Carol Smith, Nancy Snyder, Virginia Stewart, Pam Tassin, Corene Tooley, Catherine R. Townsend, A. Elaine Turner, Anne Wallace, Faye Weyshan, Jan Wheeler, Sandra Whitlow, Judi Wickenhauser, Lyn Wilhoit, Ann Williams, Mary Williams, Diane Williamson, Judy Willis, Virginia Dare Wines, Lynda Gay Wood, Susan Wright, Jeannine Yockey, Roxanne von Zeditwitz. h sprac tut as 4t Scotch in An a64 m - TER OF PHI MU IqIPR Phi Mu began its 30th year on campus in the true spirit of Phi Mu, promoting leadership, scholarshi p, and true sisterhood. Among our sisters we are proud to claim the Coed Vice-President of the Student Government Association, fraternity sweethearts, ROTC sponsors, transfer and freshman advisors, dormitory and college officers, Outstanding Freshman Woman in the College of Agriculture, Alpha Lambda Delta members, members of Scotch Guard, Bengalettes, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and the renowned Phi Mu Washtub Band which has played for many Baton Rouge and campus events. During the year, pledge kidnap breakfasts, slumber parties, workshop, houseparty, picnics, Christmas dance, and our annual formal 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 woman- hood. We have complete faith in the permanence of such basic aims as Phi Mu emphasizes scholarship, lead- ership, service, self-discipline, citizenship, integrity and friendship. And we expect the Phi Mu story to be told forever after. 5 LOUISIANA BETA CHAPTER PI First row: Nancy Bickham, President; Linda Bird, Vice President; Doris Durbin, Recording Secretary; Margaret Colon, Treasurer; Sally Bailey, Margo Barnett, Mary Barr, Ellen Banfield, Jennifer Bell, Bruce Blanks, Suzanne Bogan, Lynne Boston, Kitten Bouig, Ann Brockman, Averial Brawning, Penny Bullock, Carol Ann Butcher, Gayle Callaway, Cecil Cenac, Judy Chambliss, Kathic Charbonnet, Carol Childress, Alison Clemons. Second row: Judith Coco, Ann Colton, Betty Conger, Charlotte Cook, Kit Davidson, Frances Delahaye, Barbara Denham, Donna Diboll, Cynthia Dick- son, Susan Dietrich, Wyn Drake, Terry Dugas, Kathy Eberhardt, Jane Eustis, Cynthia Fink, Carol Fischer, Susan Franks. Third row: Sandra Futrell, A4argaret Galloway, Ellen Gardner, Jeanie Gauthicr, Alice Gautreaux, Gay Gibson, Louise Gilpi, Gay Gipson, Kay Godfrey, Gay Golsan, Toddy Gomila, Ann Grabill, Pamela Grasel, Joan Guidry, Wynn Heath, Mini Hebert, Ann Hendrix. Fourth row: Judy Holley, Minnett Holley, Sandra Houssiere, Mary George Jester, Rusty Johnson, Ellen Jory, Diane Joyner, Karen Keller, Betty Kemble, Anne Krison, Linda Lawrence, Linda Lawton, Helen C. Laughlin, Paula Jo Leather- man, Laurie Lee, Penelope Lee, Judy Linton. Fifth row: Lucia Littleton, Vicki Mallory, Carol Marguart, Jane Marshall, Shawn McBride, Sara Page McCranie, Carolyn McCary, Carol McKoin, Veeder B. McKoin, Sandy Macpherson, Tucker Neilson, Callic Ncubig, Jobie Payne, Karen Perkins, Phyllis Perron, Mignon Peters, Sue Pierson. Sixth row: Pat Potter, Kay Price, Lee Price, Ruth Reuther, Anna Roberts, Gail Roberts, Stacia Roberts, Ann Robinson, Melanie Roy, Debbie Royer, Yvonne Sandifer, Nan- nette Scott, Carolyn Sentell, Marie Sleet, Sara Slife, Beverly Nan Scott, Ingrid Smith, Sandra Smith. Seventh row: Nancy Jo Snider, Jerry Spear, Lallage Spence, Helen Stander, Kathleen Tallant, Annette Teer, Janet Templeton, Vicky Thomas, Mary Traweek, Libby Trest, Suellen Trest, Sharon Turcan, Eliz Turk, Rosemary Upshaw, Sandee Vennard, Anne Vetsch, Carolyn Wall, Kathy Watts, Marilyn Watts, Gayle Weidner, Margaret Ann White, Sheila Jo White, Lynn Wilson. hcrEf inscb Cfflft of Ar aswd z.66 IT . ' f TEH OF PI BETA PHI ppr f - 1 The golden arrow of Pi Beta Phi represents the true sisterhood of 134 girls bound by common ideals and interests in the wine and silver-blue. For each girl there is a feeling of loyalty and friendship to last throughout her life. The primary goal of each Pi Beta Phi is achievement in scholarship, leadership, and true friendship. Many of our members have attained positions of leadership on campus such as President of Mortar Board, Commander of Angel Flight, and Queen of Education Day. We proudly claim the ROTC Little Colonel for 1963-1964 as well as other sponsors and members of Angel Flight and Scotch Guard. Our members enjoy actively partici- pating in the Union committees, Student Government Association, Associated Women Students, and Women ' s Recreational Association. We have freshman advisors, members of honorary scholastic organizations, and dorm and college officers. In addition to these scholastic and leadership activities, we have a varsity cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, many fraternity sweethearts, and Gumbo favorites. Our sisterhood is a closely knit one which we will always cherish, especially in remembering: Pi Phi lights anew The flame of friendship true. The joys we ' ve had in knowing you Will last our whole lives through. i6y X DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER OF ZE 6 ppK: m $.. SJ S First row: J. L. Johnson, President; L. Everett, Vice President; Y. M. Imbert, Secretary; M. L. Pullig, Treasurer; I. J. Addison, C. L. Andrews, L. L. Behrnes, T. A. Berniard, J. Billeaudeau, B. L. Black, G. L. Boyles, K. C. Brewer, M. A. Bridges, M. J. Briggs, K. Buettner, K. E. Calandro, I. M. Cameron, V. R. Carroll. Second row: S. N. Carter, J A. Cobb, S. M. Coppejans, A. N. Crain, S. Culbertson, C. J. Cutrer, B. A. D ' Amico, C. K. Dohm, J. M. Dommert, L. C. Downing, K. M. Dowry, P. A. Dunaway, S. A. Efferson, D. M. Ehlers, J. A. Elam. Third row: D. Entrican, M. S. Everett, C. A. Felscher, S. E. Fischer, J. P. Fuller, S. L. Galloway, M. Gendron, M. K. Gilbert, E. C. Glaze, S. L. Gonzalez, V. G. Gonzalez, M. C. Grady, S. N. Graham, R. M. Hale. Fourth row: J. A. Hamilton, C. G. Harp, B. A. Harrison, C. A. Heroman, J. C. Hicks, I. V. Hilburn, L. G. Hindman, C. Hitt, P. J. Huddleston, C. A. Jones, D. F. Jordan, P. M. Kelz, V. F. Land. Fifth row: D. A. LeBlanc, L. A. Man- tooth, N. J. Marrs, C. A. McGinnis, I. L. Menge, A. C. Montgomery, L. S. Nemeth, S. L. Patterson, V. C. Payne, K. A. Pendas, S. E. Pernici, C. S. Pfeuffer, P. J. Pfeuffer, L. F. Pique, S. L. Pope. Sixth row: J. L. Pounds, M. A. O ' Briend, S. R. O ' Regan, A. K. Raths, K. E. Rice, J. Riche, J. A. Rocquin, R. Roper, C. J. Russo, P. A. Ryan, S. E. Sanders, B. A. Scott, C. Sharp, W. A. Shartle, D. M. Simmons. Seventh row: S. A. Smith, S. S. Stagg, S. G. Stansbury, M. L. Stirling, P. A. Thatcher, C. A. Thomas, S. J. Wakefield, S. E. Waldron, W. Waldroup, M. J. Walker, F. E. Wall, F. Wargo, W. L. Watson, A. S. White, K. Williams, A. P. Wiltz, S. E. Witt, D. M. Worsham. 1KB ktal phase W UbS campi SGA son. k x68 . r . -41 i ZETA TAU ALPHA 1965 has been a banner year for Zeta Tau Alpha. Delta Kappa Chapter began its sixth year with a bang by taking quota during Formal Rush. Throughout the year, Zetas were outstanding in all phases of campus life: Mortar Board, members of Who ' s Who, an officer in Alpha Lambda Delta, members of Mu Sigma Rho, members and officers of many other campus honoraries, editor of the Gumbo, Union and SGA committee members and officers, and ROTC spon- sors. Zetas also have their share of beauties: nominees for the Darling, members of fraternity sweetheart courts, the Agriculture court, a PiKA Calendar Girl, five mem- bers of the Golden Girls, and for the second year, a member of the Homecoming Court. All year the girls of Zeta Tau Alpha had fun with such activities as an old-fashioned ice cream party, a pizza party, fall and spring houseparties, and finally the Zeta Tau Alpha Formal. All Zetas wear the turquoise and silver carpenter ' s square pledge pin or the crown and shield of an active with justifiable pride. 169 LAMBDA r First row: Helen Milner, Vice President; Alary Ellen Levy, Secretary; Georgianna Harrison, Treasurer; Cherly Lynn An- drews. Second row: Mary Jane Briggs, Carol Ann Coe, Betty Conger, Carolee Dohni. Third row: Lynn Everett, Sandra Kay Guyton, Daphne Ann Hilton, Patricia Monk. Fourth row: Ann D. Neel, Sherry Stagg, Evelyn Terry, Sara Patterson. A local intersorority founded on the LSU campus, Lambda works throughout the year toward its goal of promoting the Panhellenic spirit through greater oppor- tunities for friendship and fun. Membership in Lambda is composed of four representatives from each sorority who are selected by their sorority on the basis of lead- ership and congeniality. Lambda meetings usually consist of programs of in- terest to sorority women as well as business meetings. Each year Lambda sponsors a Transfer Party for all sorority transfers to introduce them informally to cam- pus life. In the spring, at the Panhellenic Conference, Lambda sponsors an award which is given to the Most Outstanding Transfer. The selection of the recipient of this award is based on academic achievement and extra- curricular activities at LSU. As well as offering opportunities for enrichment of the fraternity woman ' s life through new friendships. Lambda offers enrichment through its philanthropic projects, of which the largest is at Christmas time. c ' amps, lrt Nof l LeWi ' 1 ' r ' h fa i I ' fan i fc k of fa% . Map DELTA GAMMA DELTA A local intersororitv founded on the LSU campus in 1916, Delta Gamma Delta works throughout the year toward its goal of improving intersororitv relations through friendship and fun. Membership in Delta Gam- ma Delta is composed of five representatives from each sorority, selected on the basis of leadership, congeniality, and character. After pledging each semester, candidates for member- ship are seen carrying the red devil ' s cap, the sign of their pledgeship, and carrying the traditional goodie- bag of treats for active members. A week ' s pre-initia- tion fun closes as the new initiates receive their gold devil ' s-head pin. Delta Gamma Delta ' s activities include service projects and gifts to the University, as well as charity projects at holiday seasons. A special project, adopted in 1964, is to honor the staffs of the Dean of Women ' s office and the dormitories. Flowers were sent to the dormitory head residents for holiday occasions and a luncheon was held in their honor. iMeetings of Delta Gamma Delta include programs of interest to sorority women and provide an opportunity for friendship and fun. The year ' s activities are climaxed by an annual softball game with Lambda, archrival of Delta Gamma Delta. First row: Marilyn Autin, Presidcnr; Toni Post, Vice-president; Dottic Gayle, Secretary; Jean Logan, Treasurer; Sandra Acomb, Marsha Ampolsk, Anne Arbuthnot, Marian Arrowsmith, Annette Ashley, Elizabeth Barham, Margo Barnett. Second row: Sharon Beck, Rhoda Binder, Babs Botnick, Dorothy Bray, Pat Brougham, Carol Bryant, Connie Button, Jackie Cali, Margaret Colon, Donna Corales. Third row. Carol Cutrer, Dianne D ' Aquin, Gloria Egbert, Ann Estes, Sandra Falk, Carol Fisher, Mary Folse, Betsy Foote, Monica Furrate, Boo Fuselier. Fourth row: Martha Gaddis, Charles Ann Gant, Macia Gendron, Margot Grandjean, Rosemary Hays, Stephanie Heidelberg, Iva Nell Hilburn, Bunny Illing, Bon- nie Ittman. Fifth row: Rebel Johns, Diane Joyner, Paula Kelz, Janet LcBlanc, Ellen Lowe, Judy Mackbee, Edna Beth Moss, Blair Moycr, Paula Nolley, Ann Olivere. Sixth row: Pam Parker, Pam Patin, Kay Phillips, Gloria Powers, Beth Pugh, Ruth Reuther, Clare Romero, Judy Royer, Nancy Savage, Bobbi Sharp. Seventh row: Marguerite Sheehan, Cheryl Smith, Edith Smith, Lelia Smith, Ellen Stuckey, Caroline Wire, Catheryn Woltz, Linda Gay Wood, Kathleen Yancey, Susan Young, Judy Zatarain. FRATERNITIES zyi ,_ ' First row, left to right: Ronald Weems, Reavis Eubanks, Victor Packer, Jerry Eggert, Ronald Gauthier, Gary Walko, Conley Juban, John Pierce. Second row: Steve Solomon, Michael Barnes, Budy Goudreau, Tommy Perkins, Richard Pitre, Louis Davis, John Shaw, James Knoll, W. T. Armitage, Bill Arbour, Steve Mason, Richard Eigenbrod. INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Interfraternity Athletic Council, composed of one member of each of the social fraternities, is solely re- sponsible for the fraternity athletic program. Its mem- bers work in close conjunction with Harry A. Taylor, director of the Intramural Sports Department, and his staff in achieving their purpose of creating better feel- ing among fraternities through interfraternity athletics. Trophies and other awards are presented to the fra- ternities at the annual Water Show, which culminates the fraternity athletic season. The sports under IF AC direction are football, golf, basketball, handball, ping- pong, volleyball, 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 Bracket. 73 ' IFC Executive Committee, Left to right: Jerry Adler, vice presi- dent; Jack Carville, president; Danny Heard, secretary; C. Wayne Bardwcll, treasurer. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers Jack Carville President Jerry Adler Vice president Danny Heard Secretary Wayne Bardwell Treasurer The Interfraternity Council was created through a common effort toward a more responsible and coordi- nated fraternity system at LSU. The primary function of the IFC is to act as the governing body of the fra- ternities. It is composed of two representatives from each of the twenty-one social fraternities on campus, one of which is the president of his fraternity. Functions of the IFC include the drawing up of fall rules and policies which pertain to the member fraterni- ties. Rush Week, including its rules and regulations, is a responsibility which the IFC assumes. The interest of the IFC carries over into the pledge-training program as the IFC encourages scholarship by presenting an annual award 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. Further activities include the composition of a yearly NIC Competition Report and the printing of an Annual Report which serves to educate, evaluate and publicize the actions of the fraternity system. 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 community needs. Left to right: IFC Executive Committee, Jerry Adler, vice president; Jack Carville, president; Danny Heard, secretary; C. Wayne Bardwell, treasurer. :f 1 snag x annual . 0iu hi :.:...::;:; p boar, IFC Representatives. Left to right, First row: John E. Seago, Gerald Gunderson, John D. Fuqua, Melvin Gold, Charles Sher- wood, Mark McCune, Andy Broussard, Wayne Bardwell, Cary Saurage. Second row: George Kelley, Kenneth Mayers, Hank Greenwald, Daryl Gold, George Capewell, Roy F. Amedee, Charles Wilson, Paul Marks, Eddie W. Kile, Eugene B. Tiltton. as Fraternity Presidents. Left to right, First row: Rene Sigarlaki, Peter J. Bouis, Ronald Gauthier, Orin Fred Guidry, Pete Man- ville, Cecil Sumners, George Capewell, Gerald Adler. Second row: Stephen H. Cohen, Mike Battle, Robert Y. Felt, Edward M. Haile, Joseph B. Plauche, Charles S. Wcems, Elton Brown, Robert Grimes, Billy Spillers. LOUISIANA STATE CHAPTER i Ok First row: J. A. Brame, President; Cecil Sumners, Jr., Vice- Pres.; G. L. Bailey, Secretary; T. W. Smith, Treasurer; R. A. Aleman, Fred Alexander, R. J. Alleman, J. T. Bourdier, E. R. Bouquet, E. A. Booth, D. B. Botkin, L. J. Blackwell, James Branch, J. A. Brock, L. D. Broussard, R. F. Buckley, L. T. Campos, Melvin Capcll. Second row: J. P. DeVille, F. L. Dcdon, Jr., S. L. Der- mody, H. E. Diamond, P. F. Detlefs, C. R. Dunbar, G. E. Eggert, J. W. Elkins, J. L. Frampton, J. J. Gilinsky, G. G. Graf, Jr., D. B. Graham, W. B. Graham. Third row: G. J. Hamer, W. Hanagriff, G. W. Harmeyer, T. M. Hattox, J. W. Hinger, A. P Hightshoe, R. S. Holliday, T. P. Hughes, J. H. Lea, M. LeBus, R. Lemmond, J. Lewis, J. W. Lipe, Jr., J. W. Lipscomb. Fourth row: R. L. Lipscomb, S. A. Marczak, W. M. Martin, J. T. Mayo, C. K. McMurray, Jr., J. L. Meeks, H. Mixon, H. Moise, III, S. H. Moore, T. S. Pardue, P. Pellerin, G. W. Petr ie, V. E. Pettigrew, A. W. Phllipe. Fifth row: W. H. Push, L. E. Reames, J. F. Redman, C. R. Reed, E. V. Roark, R. L. Reeves, G. C. Robinette, J. A. Smith, D. J. Stanley, R. H. Swaim, C. M. Van- zandt, III, J. W. Weldow, J. A. Westbrook, L. W. White, T. L. Wickenhauser, O. J. Zeringue, Rheuarh Josephine, J. L. Detlefs. Ik ton. ictiiitii Acac irj6 ' Mho _ jm l OF ACACIA JLD : The Acacia Fraternity was founded in 1904 at Ann Arbor, Mich., and the Louisiana State chapter was char- tered on Feb. 11, 1956. In the short time that Acacia has been on campus it has won many awards, including firsts in Homecoming skits and decorations, Songfest activities, and Gold Bracket athletics for the second time. Acacians have acquired many honors on cam pus, in- cluding membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Government Association positions, the producers of all three student musicals, Union commit- tee heads, membership on the Reveille staff, the presi- dency of the College of Engineering and numerous other positions. The social program is headlined by the Black and Gold Formal, the Pledge Formal, Night on the Nile, Playboy Party, football parties and various other activities throughout the year. Officers Scrap Sumners President Joe Brame Vice president Gary Bailey Secretary Tom Smith Treasurer Jim Lewis Rush chairman 77 EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER OF First row: E. Hale, President; L. Whitley, Vice-president; J. Corbett, Secretary; W. Tinsley, Treasurer; D. Adair, J. Allain, J. Andrepont, J. Argote, R. Arnold, C. Bagley, J. Barbera, D. Beattic, J. Becnel, Al. Bize, D. Boudreaux, F. Brian. Second row: M. Brigman, H. Cady, J. Cardone, W. Chapman, L. Clark, R. Cresap, M. Cunningham, J. Dutton, K. Elles, J. Engle, L. Fancher, F. Fertitta. Third row: S. Few, D. Grady, VV. Hamman, J. Hebert, B. Helena, J. Hogan, R. James, C. Janney, D. Jennings, J. Keeton, M. Kennington. Fourth row: L. Kinnibrew, A. LaBorde, F. La- Bochc, G. Lemoine, J. Luncau, J. Malone, D. Alathes, D. AlcFad- den, M. AlcManus, W. Metrailer, L. Miller, A. Neighbors, R. O ' Brien. Fifth row: R. Olivier, J. Parker, D. Phelps, D. Polo, J. Prejean, W. Randall, E. Regard, Al. Revere, W. Reinhardt, L. Richard, J. Riseden, E. Schrenk, C. Sherwood. Sixth row: G. Shuler, J. Silkman, W. Smith, W. Stafford, A. Tanner, H. Taylor, R. Thibodeaux, J. Watson, B. Webber, E. Weden, T. Weems, D. White, F. White, G. Wright, Al Wynne, Airs. A. I. Plaisance, Housemother, P. Alurrill. Officers Edward Hale President L. Whitley Vice President J. Corbett Secretary W. Tinsley Treasurer 1.j8 t PIER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA k fc ME ffKa 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. Formerly Theta Kappa Beta, a local fraternity, the Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was estab- lished on the LSU campus in November 10, 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 second chapter house was built, only to be sold and greater efforts formulated towards the creation of a third and even more elaborate house for the steadily increasing chapter to call home. The new house com- pleted in August of 1964, houses thirty-eight men. The new house is completely air-conditioned, has its own laundry, and has individual patios for each wing. With the brothers once again united under one roof, the theme of brotherhood is even more greatly valued. ATO finds itself confident and competent; a spirit of responsibility has shown itself among the brothers. Besides the football parties, the orphan ' s party, the Christmas party, the Founder ' s Day Banquet, and the Spring Formal, all the Tau ' s enjoy 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 ASU. And ever we ' ll be loyal to the Azure and the Gold. V9 MW First row: R. Felt, President; E. Tilton, Vice-President; C. For- gotston, Secretary; S. Jones, Treasurer; A. Asseff, W. AssefF, W. Bassett, E. Black, P. Black, G. Bofinger, A. Brady, J. Braun, H. Breeding, R. Brehm, B. Burnside, H. Butler, E. Cambon, C. Can- non. Second row: K. Carlson, R. Connell, H. Davis, J. d ' Aquin, D. Depp, J. Dickson, M. Dixon, J. Dowling, G. Eastman, J. East- man, B. Eiland, J. Everett. Third row: W. Fitch, H. Garic, F. Gidman, C. Hardy, R. Hawkins, W. Heuer, B. Johnson, E. Jordan, x8o J. Jumonville, T. Kerr, F. Lathrop, W. Ledig. Fourth row: C. Marshall, S. Mason, C. Moseley, D. Moseley, R. Morrill, D. Morrison, R. Morse, B. McKown, W. Owens, T. Patton, F. Patron, A. Perkins, R. Petersen. Fifth row: J. Pope, C. Schneider, J. Schwartz, J. Seibert, C. Shinault, E. Simmons, B. Snellings, D. Stari, W. Stome, L. Stone, J. Thompkins, S. Thomson, S. Vincent, J. Wenger, S. Williams, J. Winkler, C. Young, M. Plant, House- mother. Zeta Zeta fen use in nanyDt until 19] bythtF TheD 1 1, tr,. fc ; ' TEH OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON hap Delta Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1844, established Zeta Zeta chapter 14 years later at Centenary College in Jackson. The entire chapter membership enlisted en masse in the Confederate Army. During the Civil War, many Dekes gave their lives for the South. It was not 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 Covington Picnic highlight the social year. Of course, the traditional formal, held annually at the Man- sion, is eagerly awaited 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 organiza- tions attests to their academic attainment. They also assist in many philanthropic activities and each year treat the wards of a local orphanage to Christmas and Easter parties. Officers Bob Felt President J. W. Seibert Vice president Chip Tilton Secretary Sam Jones Treasurer 181 HI (flj 51 fc 4j 2 - ' A aj fc jyj4 -fife A1W Ji ' A W First row: J. M. Battle, President; H. E. Mclnnis, Vice-president; L. C. Sauragc, Secretary; J. H. Ory, Treasurer; B. C. Abernathy, L. R. Anderson, L. C. Anthony, R. E. Anthony, W. L. Barton, B. T. Bennett, J. M. Benson, J. S. Bergeron, T. W. Bishop, G. A. Boelte, H. P. Breazeale, W. T. Brown, J. N. Broyles, S. E. Broyles. Second row: M. W. Casey, E. J. Castaing, G. R. Collins, R. M. Collins, L. M. Cooper, L. T. DeBardeleben, W. E. Dew, R. W. Dougherty, T. B. Dougherty, C. F. Duchein, W. J. Dugan, J. E. Durrett, J. K. Eastham, L. W. Eaton, D. C. Epstein. Third row: D. W. Evans, W. L. Fagan, C. A. Fenet, J. W. Freeland, M. M. Fullilove, J. L. Fulmer, R. R. Gray, W. R. Goodin, A. J. Hanchey, O. M. Helvcston, J. A. Hendrick, B. H. Hester, J. M. Hutchinson, J. T. Janes. Fourth row: S. B. Johnson, B. Kenyon, L. B. Kilboume, E. S. Knight, T. F. Knox, R. L. Lacey, Officers .Mike Battle President Harry Mclnnis Vice president Cary Saurage Secretary Joel Ory Treasurer A. A. Lambert, R. J. Landry, C. N. Lang, A. S. Lawrence, R. P. Leake, C. H. Lewis, J. S. Lewis. Fifth row: W. J. Lintott, J. P. Lipscomb, J. M. Martin, H. C. McCall, P. M. McCausland, J. D. McConnell, B. McDaniels, M. R. McGown, G. E. Mclnnis, P. E. Merkle, D. V. Michelli, F. W. Middleton, H. S. Morris, L. B. Mosely, W. S. Nadler. Sixth row: N. M. Namie, R. R. Nations, R. B. Nevils, E. L. Newsham, L. B. Odom, J. J. Ory, M. R. Parsonnet, R. W. Petrie, C. S. Pitcher, L. G. Plauche, C. C. Pulliam, L. T. Rancolph, R. L. Richardson, W. E. Rice, B. T. Roberts. Seventh row: J. S. Sentell, T. I. Schwab, W. B. Simmons, R. L. Singer, J. C. Slocum, J. E. Smith, P. M. Smith, G. H. Sommers, W. L. Strader, J. B. Supple, B. Turpin, R. W. Tillery, N. Trowbridge, S. J. Weber, R. R. Weems, R. S. Wheaton, H. R. White, R. R. Wolff. 181 U | i k ( v . :_. i nslijixj Acdrk tuned ni tddto b lb 4V 1 p TER op KAPPA ALPHA i k JfJkk 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 leadership in scholarship, athletics, military and govern- ment. The new school year began with a very successful rush and a pledge class 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. Preceding the ball itself was the formal delivery of in- vitations by uniformed Confederate soldiers on horse- back. The secession ceremonies conducted at the Gov- ernor ' s Mansion were followed by a peaceful and sym- bolical 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 Goodfellows Fund a sum ex- ceeding $1,000. The LSU KA ' s also maintained their top scholarship level on campus throughout the year. Thus, another year has passed in the colorful tradi- tions of Kappa Alpha Order with the high standards of life in the Old South. 183 GAMMA CHAPTER OF !EtfMMTTH htt t WU j4 j lM Jl S f First row: B. E. Patty, President; R. L. Evving, Vice President; J. W. Jewell, Secretary; W. L. Morris, Treasurer; J. J. Abdalla, A. E. Allen, C. L. Baker, J. E. Bayer, J. C. Blackmail, D. C. Bonifay, R. E. Bowles, W. B. Boyd, J. F. Broussard, B. W. Brown, J. M. Bullers, C. E. Bundy, F. L. Campbell, F. T. Carroll, R. D. Chappuis, W. C. Chatelain, D. W. Chesson, S. Cohenour, F. C. Creghan, E. I. Daniel. Second row: G. B. Dean, J. L. Delahaye, C. L. Donham, J. M. Doss, R. H. Drew, K. A. Duncan, R. W. Egle, G. D. Ellis, J. Elphick, W. L. Ethridge, J. P. Everett, E. A. Fellers, J. A. Fields, D. S. Fitzgerald, D. N. Fogg, A. L. Foley, K. E. Francis, B. R. Franklin, R. E. Fulton. Third row: R. E. Glasscock, K. E. Gordon, C. E. Graml, K. W. Guelzow, G. B. Hall, W. A. Hamman, C. G. Hargon, D. M. Hayes, C. F. Haynes, G. D. Haynes, T. A. Head, J. S. Heard, D. E. Hendricks, H. B. Heroman, J. D. Hilburn, J. C. Hildenbrand, J. M. Hill, J. D. Holland. Fourth row: C. D. Hotard, J. F. Howell, J. F. Hromad- ka, R. T. Huthnance, E. C. Jacks, J. K. Jackson, T. E. Jackson, F. E. Jordon, D. R. Jory, G. F. Joseph, H. J. Kaufman, F. H. Kean, D. P. Kelone, J. C. Klock, J. L. Knoll, B. L. Langley, W. G. Lastrapes, W. E. Lax, J. F. Lea, M. J. Maginnis. Fifth row: T. O. Mayeaux, R. A. Mayo, S. A. Mayo, T. L. Melancon, L. A. Michaud, M. A. Michaud, D. C. Miller, L. A. Miller, P. S. Minor, G. C. Morgan, J. L. Muraglia, S. C. Murray, A. M. Mc- Cawley, M. O. McCord, B. E. McCranie, C. L. McDaniel, M. J. Mclnteer, E. C. Narozniak, J. C. Nolan. Sixth row: D. R. Norman, D. R. O ' Day, R. H. Ogden, G. N. Orr, J. M. Parker, A. H. Paxton, W. R. Peay, G. P. Pesson, C. M. Pharis, S. J. Pias, C. L. Pierson, G. M. Pherson, W. E. Pipes, C. P. Planchard, G. W. Poche, D. M. Quinn, J. S. Rawls, S. A. Reeves. Seventh row: L. T. Richard, D. F. Richardson, R. G. Richardson, M. S. Rob- erts, R. E. Robertson, C. S. Rockefeller, W. A. Rolston, J. R. Ross, R. M. Sandefer, M. B. Scearce, W. H. Scott, G. W. Sharpe, P. H. Smith, T. H. Smith, J. L. Sole, T. M. Spears, E. O. Spiller, J. Steib, J. Steib, A. E. Stephenson. Eighth row: R. T. Sanson, A. J. Stone, E. J. Stone, E. J. Sues, K. G. Talley, J. E. Terrill, S. W. Trammell, W. W. Vollmer, D. A. Waguespack, B. L. Walsh, D. M. Walsh, P. L. Walsh, T. W. Walsh, J. R. Ward, J. W. Wardlaw, W. B. Watkins, D. C. Weber, D. D. Wilson, M. J. Wilson, W. W. Wilson, D. B. Wood, B. B. Works, W. R. Wray, E. M. Yerger, C. Parker, Housemother. 184 lp m of KAPPA SIGMA n|pv Beginning its 77th year on campus, Kappa Sigma distinguishes itself by being one of the oldest fraternities at LSU. From the original five members, Gamma chap- ter has grown in size until it now numbers more than 150 members. Gamma began the 1964-65 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 Redhead 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. Officers Bill Patty President Randy Ewing Vice president Bill Morris Secretary John Jewell Treasurer 185 UPSILON CHAPTER OF LA sassi zzszzs n First row: J. B. Plauche, President; T. Kirkpatrick, Vice President; D. R. Smith, Secretary; R. D. LeFebre, Treasurer; J. Adams, D. T. Alsup, V. Ardoin, J. H. Atwood, W. W. Bauch, B. L. Bennett, T. B. Bennett, W. E. Bertrand, D. E. Borum, B. Bowling, R. Broussard, R. N. Brown, R. Burton, J. D. Busby, J. R. Clark, D. Cody, D. Craven, J. F. Davis, M. H. Davis. Second row: J. G. Dawson, R. A. Deason, W. J. Defee, W. H. Deily, R. DeLaune, R. J. Dodson, R. H. Dominick, R. E. Doughty, H. C. East, A. B. Eglin, D. Elias, J. Evans, L. M. Foote, A. J. Forston, L. Fowler, F. Fruge, G. L. Gardiner. Third row: T. R. Geyer, W. Gore, W. Graves, J. Green, L. J. Grezaffi, K. S. Griffith, G. A. Gun- derson, M. D. Haddad, S. Hanchey, J. F. Hanson, D. M. Hardy, J. G. Hawkins, L. Henderson, M. Holladay, J. S. Holliday, J. L. Hollis, J. V. Hoy. Fourth row: D. Huddle, R. Jackson, B. Janzen, N. E. Johnson, G. L. Kaough, L. J. Kelly, V. P. Kunefke, R. J. IB Landry, W. C. Lee, D. Levingston, R. W. Lewis, E. K. Liorct, H. L. Logan, G. Lyda, M. D. Manuel, D. May, V. D. Mayhall. Fifth row: J. R. McDuff, H. E. McLemore, L. J. Melton, I. D. Meredith, J. Mims, L. N. Moon, T. P. Moore, W. P. Morris, K. W. Morrogh, C. L. Morrow, E. W. Nelson, O. W. Nelson, G. L. Nesom, L. P. Neumann, H. O. Norman, E. R. Norwood, R. W. O ' Brian. Sixth row: J. E. O ' Meara, C. Paine, J. F. Patin, J. W. Pierce, T. H. Powers, D. E. Prewett, J. F. Pugh, T. P. Quirk, H. W. Raetzsch, R. Randolph, W. Reed, R. G. Richard, R. M. Riley, J. R. Rushing, B. D. Ryland, R. D. Sabiston, C. C. St. Dizier. Seventh row: J. J. Seiler, J. B. Sheppard, H. D. Smith, J. A. Smith, J. M. Smith, W. F. Smith, J. L. Speir, R. A. Stagg, J. Steadman, G. P. Stubbs, H. Taylor, D. H. Toups, P. W. Triplett, S. A. Tycer, T. D. Verges, M. L. Vincent, C. E. Voor- hies, R. C. Wells, A. L. Williams, J. G. Williams, J. Williams, T. Willingham, L. Brown, Housemother. 186 -MM ' j LAMBDA CHI ALPHA mm if km Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on March 22, 1909, at Boston University. This year Upsilon Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated its 50th anniversary on the LSU campus. Founded here on November 2, 1914, the Lambda Chi ' s have initiated more than 1100 members. The 50th year has been a good one, starting with a first place in interfraternity songfest competition and a second place in Fraternity athletics. Socially, Lambda Chi is proud of the party reputation it has earned by giving such parties as the Jungle party, the Beatnik party, and the fall football parties. The highlights of the social season were the formal, held just before the Christmas holidays, and the 50th-anniversary celebration, held in the Spring. It is also Lambda Chi ' s distinction among fraternities that in 50 years of service to LSU it has never been placed on probation. Throughout its 50 years on the LSU campus, many leaders, both on campus and in later life, have come through Lambda Chi Alpha. From Student Body presi- dents, ROTC commanders, IFC presidents and presidents of the various colleges, to Judges, Lawyers, Doctors, presidents of companies, politicians, and other important members of our society. We are looking forward to many more successful years as many more Lambda Chi ' s take their place in the world. Officers Joseph Plauche President Thomas Kirkpatrick Vice president Darryl Smith Secretary Robert LeFebre Treasurer 2.87 LOUISIANA BETA CHAPTER OF ,SJ i . ... m ft Ji fllAik ?i as % C (f C i rt El First row: jM. F. Manville, President; R. M. Evans, Vice President; L. A. Monte, Secretary; J. R. Pettway, Treasurer; F. W. Allen, S. H. Amsbaugh, W. T. Armitage, W. A. Atkinson, B. B. Baker, R. P. Baker, S. A. Bayliss, D. E. Becnel, J. F. Boeke, J. W. Brodt- mann, W. H. Brynes, C. R. Carmichael, A. G. Cleveland, W. G. Clark. Second row: J. M. Clutts, D. M. Cogburn, J. R. Corkery, E. E. Counce, L. L. Couret, J. C. Cox, R. V. Darling, Jr., W. W. Dixon, J. Douglas, S. N. Elliott, G. W. Engisch, Jr., D. Esch. Third row: R. L. Esdorn, K. P. Fisher, P. A. Gattuso, J. E. Greer, F. J. Grilletta, L. R. Gulley, F. M. Hatcher, G. K. Hay- ward, L. C. Hendricks, T. R. High, D. H. Holcomb, C. R. Hudson, R. Hulett. Fourth row: R. A. Jahnke, E. G. Jane, R. D. Johnson, E. M. Kinney, P. K. LeRay, W. B. Levy, F. J. Marino, G. T. McConnell, Jr., M. B. McCumsey, E. R. Mills, C. P. Myron, G. P. Ogden, M. R. O ' Keefe, W. H. Opdyke. Fifth row: J. M. Pearson, H. J. Pitre, G. D. Poleynard, P. A. Robishaw, B. G. Schuler, D. F. Sellen, A. E. Shull, E. H. Short, M. R. Skube, T. W. Smith, J. W. Smith, D. G. Sneed, W. J. Sparz, W. Stadler, J. W. Womack, P. Woolverton, W. R. Ziegler. 2.88 mrowwiiiiHMMB PHI DELTA THETA tAiAtA lSI I Jnl ' ] 1 J r J4tk Louisiana Beta of Phi Delta Theta celebrated its 26th year on Jan. 10 of this year. The 26 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, honorary fraternities, Union activities, advanced ROTC, and re- ligious groups. Socially, Phi Delta Theta is also a leader on campus. Football parties and the Christmas Party were outstand- ing during the Fall. The Spring semester saw the annual Good Ship Phi Party and a number of other memorable parties. Inspired by their past record, the Phi Delts continue to strive for more and greater achievements in their fra- ternity. Pete Manville President Roger Evans Vice-president Marvin Freson Secretary Don Marx Treasurer 189 BETA RHO CHAPTER OF PH ._ Rgonm H tt 1 Officers Orin F. Guidry President Alan Stone Treasurer Don Cave Recording secretary Raymond M. Conner Corresponding secretary David A. Longmire Historian First row: O. Guidry, President; A. Stone, Treasurer; D. Cave, Recording Secretary; R. Conner, Corresponding Sec; D. Long- mire, Historian; L. Abney, R. Amnions, R. Atchley, R. Beach, W. Binnings, L. Bertucci, G. Bilbe, W. Boone, K. Bowling, J. Braud, J. Broach, D. Brown, M. Brown. Second row: P. Brown, C. Buchert, C. Budz, A. Champagne, L. Cook, B. Craven, W. Cummer, D. Daigle, H. Davis, G. Ducote, R. Ducote, D. Durnin, R. Fletcher. Third row: J. Foote, A. Ford, J. Funderbuck, J. Gay, L. Greer, W. Greer, D. Hale, H. Hall, H. Hamilton, D. Harris, A. Hergot, W. Holt, R. Jackson. Fourth row: M. Jarrell, C. Jones, T. Kalencki, D. Keller, W. Kile, B. Kornegay, R. La Fleur, D. Laguens, J. Landry, P. LeBlanc, F. Listi, C. McBride, R. McCord, P. McCrea. Fifth row: J. Mcllwain, J. McKay, L. Mel- sheimer, A. Mills, C. Morgan, G. Mulley, D. Myrick, D. Olson, G. Osburn, C. Perilloux, E. Pullaro, J. Reaves, A. Ross, A. Sanders. Sixth row: E. Savage, P. Simmons, T. Smith, D. Smith, R. Sommerville, K. Stelly, S. Sundberry, W. Taylor, C. Thomas, C. Tolar, N. Tripode, B. Turnipseed, G. Walsh , C. Walters, K. Weaver, J. Wilkinson, M. Wilson, J. Worrell, Mrs. L. P. Newsham, Housemother. mace La Deltas phase i officer other theff fata XCJO PHI GAMMA DELTA Though only in its 17th year on the LSU campus, Beta Rho chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has continued its successes and its drive for excellence. Rush week brought an excellent 40-man pledge class which brought member- ship to over 100 and insured that Beta Rho ' s tradition of accomplishment will continue. Leadership in campus was again one of Phi Gamma Delta ' s strong points. Members were active in every phase of University life; Student Government and Union officers, athletics, ROTC, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, and other honorary and service organizations. The chapter continued its superiority in scholarship by again winning the IFC trophy for the highest average among the larger fraternities. The recently enlarged and air-conditioned house pro- vided an excellent place for the exciting Fiji social cal- endar. Highlighting the list this year were the Christmas Party, the Norris Pig Dinner, the Black Diamond Formal, the Sloppy Joe parties, and the Fiji Island Ball, during which the whole house is converted into an exotic Pa- cific island. Phi Gamma Delta along with the other Fra- ternities, contributed to charity in place of the traditional Homecoming decorations. Being one of the youngest parts of an old and promi- nent national fraternity, Beta Rho has exhibited tre- mendous growth in the few years it has been on the LSU campus. Not content to rest on laurels, the chapter ' s members are striving for even greater successes in the future. i.91 -L- LOUISIANA XI CHAPTER OF is a-k m. .. ( of jiliiL 4 ib ib a Ji i 4 J? First row: D. B. Heard, President; R. R. Theard, Vice President; J. C. Doiron, Secretary; R. Hebert, Treasurer; W. H. Grant, M. J. Achee, R. F. Amadee, W. J. Arbour, L. R. Babin, P. R. Bachemen, M. C. Bahan, J. J. Baiamonte, R. J. Barbier, W. N. Bergeron, B. N. Bernard, J. S. Bindo, W. E. Blake. Second row: G. M. Bonfanti, M. D. Boudreaux, R. M. Bourgeois, J. M. Brad- ley, P. J. Bradner, G. T. Breedlove, P. A. Broussard, T. W. Buchert, C. B. Caire, F. J. Cali, R. J. Calogne, W. A. Carney, F. J. Commagere, J. J. Connell, P. J. D ' Angelo, A. J. Danos. Third row: D. R. D ' Armond, R. L. Daviet, H. V. Dejean, L. H. DesBordes, J. L. DiLco, J. O. Dodson, J. E. Duggar, L. ]. Duplass, L. S. Elliot, A. Farley, A. R. Fraiche, J. V. Franks T. L. Frazer, M. Frenzel, G. W. Fruchniclt, G. L. Gibbs. Fourth row: M. Giroin, R. P. Greene, J. M. Grimley, E. M. Grundy, J. B. Hammath, A. J. Hebert, C. J. Hebert, R. R. Hebert, E. C. Heitmier, R. C. Hill, R. J. Indovina, R. L. Jansing, J. H. Johnson, D. S. Kemp, E. J. Koehl. Fifth row: L. A. LaRose, M. Lamey, F. L. Laudumiey, R. F. Lister, H. M. Marak, R. J. Martin, W. J. Mayeux, J. T. Mistretta, L. A. Moffett, W. J. Mora, H. J. Morel, J. L. Muhoberac, R. P. Mury, M. L. McAlpine, G. E. McGivern. Sixth row: C. F. McGovern, W. J. Nunez, G. C. Picou, F. E. Pringle, W. E. Pringle, J. M. Puglia, J. P. Quackenbos, W. J. Quick, J. W. Rausch, J. F. Robichauy, E. L. Rodrigue, K. A. Rodriguez, W. J. Saucier, C. S. Schatzle, M. E. Schroeder, A. C. Seicshnaydre. Seventh row: J. H. Smith, J. L. Smith, C. E. Strick- land, F. W. Stromeyer, J. A. Stuart, R. J. Tomlinson, R. L. Tom- linson, J. P. Tomsoula, R. W. Troxler, M. J. Uter, R. C. Viosca, J. J. Watermeier, R. N. Watermeier, T. J. Weidert, R. C. Wheel- er, G. P. Zeringue, Frances Gallagher, Housemother. 191 - tncl ' II lP UR OF PHI KAPPA THETA ItWA k j 4AA4A ki ' A asst Stes The Xi Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta began the year with a most successful rush in which sixty-five new pledges accepted bids, setting one of the best records on campus. The Phi Kapps are proud of their representation in all phases of university life. They claim the darling of LSU as their sweetheart, an officer in the Interfraternity Coun- cil, and various other Student Government associations and Union chairmen and committeemen. Xi Chapter is also well represented on the student council. Phi Kappa Theta has members on the football team, baseball team, Phi Eta Sigma, and advanced ROTC. Phi Kapps also hold various offices throughout the campus in their re- spective colleges. The broth ers exccli in various intra- mural athletics such as football, baseball, basketball, and track. The Phi Kapp social calendar is always full of exciting activities such as football parties, the Dogpatch Party, South Sea Islands Party, Sweetheart Formal, and espec- ially the annual Darling Banquet Honoring the Darling finalists. Xi Chapter is continuing the spectacular growth which it began experiencing about five years ago which rock- eted Phi Kapp into the position of one of the top chap- ters on the LSU campus in all phases of fraternity life. Officers Daniel Heard President Russell Theard Vice president John Doiron Secretary Robert Hebert Treasurer Walter Grant Pledge trainer 2 93 --U ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER OF f 3i Officers Al Wright President Hugh Simmons Vice president Clay Johnson Secretary Scott Hixson Treasurer Clay Johnson Rush chairman First row: A. Wright, President; R. Simmons, Vice-President; S. Beadles, Secretary; C. Johnson, Treasurer; J. Angelico, H. Arrington, B. Autin, W. Barnes, J. Black, M. Boutte, D. Booker, A. Broussard, L. Bullion, R. Champion, W. Chapman, K. Chauvin. Second row: H. Colvin, J. David, R. Denowaski, J. Devereaux, D. Dilosa, F. Doty, E. Dupre, R. Ellender, T. Ellender, V. Ellerbe, F. FaBecher, L. Garrison. Third row: M. Garrison, I. Gates, O. Goudelocke, L. Gremillion, J. Hammer, S. Hanley, J. Heard, T. Hebert, M. Heary, C. Hewitt, R. Higgins, J. Hixson. Fourth row: P. Holland, C. Holmes, P. Huckabay, J. Hudson, C. Ingra- ham, P. Jantz, D. Jones, M. Jorda, V. Jorda, E. Kopfler, J. La- Bouliere, B. Legendre, W. Louett. Fifth row: C. Martin, W. McCormick, J. McDaniel, E. McEachin, S. Minor, R. Mixon, M. Morrow, F. Nowak, J. Peel, G. Pemmetter, L. Perret, G. Prejean, J. Rhorer, W. Rhorer, V. Roberts. Sixth row: N. Robicheaux, C. Schoeffler, K. Snyder, B. Sorgnier, A. Stem, L. Stuber, M. Sullivan, C. Traweck, T. Teekell, S. Turner, G. Walko, C. Wood, R. Wright, H. Zimmerman, M. Zimmerman, A. Modler, House- mother. 2-94 tarv PI KAPPA ALPHA i?toteJ tin 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 Kappa Alpha chapters. These high standards have been maintained through the dedication of Alpha Gamma brothers to those ideals of friendship, scholar- ship and decency upon which the fraternity was founded in the tradition of the Old South. Pikes are involved in honor societies, student govern- ment, scholastic fraternities, religious fellowships, mili- tary organizations, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and interfraternity activities. Pike alumni are outstanding in every field of endeavor. Socially, Pikes ' parties are renowned on campus. This year the round of rush parties resulted in one of the most vigorous and largest 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 in- creased growth and leadership. 2-95 .L LOUISIANA EPSILON CHAPTER OF p e-i rx rs i ' . i .1 h 2 XkA First row: E. R. Ricketts, President; M. G. Kees, Vice President; H. T. Ellender, Jr., Secretary; H. C. Gahagan, Treasurer; J. M. Aaron, W. R. Aaron, J. E. Abadie, R. H. Anderton, L. L. Andrus, C. C. Bardwell, R. D. Bishop, C. J. Bohne, T. C. Broome, D. L. Broussard, E. R. Brown, S. R. Burdick, J. M. Campbell, Arno M. Cannon. Second row: C. B. Carpenter, R. J. Cashio, P. E. Chase, R. A. Day, W. R. Day, E. C. Dean, S. S. DeGeneres, V. J. Dicharry, J. H. Downs, C. Dupin, R. A. Eigenbrod, W. W. Officers Thomas Lorio President lack Stephens Vice president Leroy Eilson Secretary Louis Marerro Treasurer Ellis, J. E. Eubanks, J. C. Ewell, J. N. Fetzer. Third row: C. B. Fresh, W. J. Gelpi, M. H. Glisson, J. H. Gould, W. H. Gourges, J. W. Greenwald, R. M. Greenwald, E. R. Groves, J. W. Harang, F. Harlow, J. C. Harris, R. W. Harris, K. E. Harry, H. J. Hebert. Fourth row: C. J. Hicks, L. L. Hill, D. L. Hoblit, H. E. Hutch- inson, L. E. Ineichen, C. J. James, J. A. Johnson, L. W. Johnson, R. N. Johnson, R. E. Josephson, R. G. Kadair, C. E. Khoury, R. B. Kirkland. Fifth row: D. T. Landers, S. D. Lear, J. B. Leblanc, D. J. Lococo, T. H. Lorio, L. H. Marrero, K. W. Mason, R. W. McDaniel, R. W. McKenzie, B. Meagher, J. D. Midwikis, R. E. Miller, W. G. Monsour, C. D. Moore. Sixth row: G. E. Moore, M. C. Mosely, W. W. Noland, O. W. O ' Quinn, D. M. Ourson, D. M. Ourso, S. D. Parker, W. Pillow, J. C. Pollard, W. H. Priestly, J. C. Purvis, L. E. Ramsay, T. W. Ross, M. W. Russell, E. T. Savoy, S. T. Schmidt. Seventh row: D. G. Scully, J. E. Smitherman III, D. P. Spiller, D. L. Sproles, J. E. Stephens, S. M. Stewart, O. L. Stone, J. W. Taylor, P. Taylor, J. M. Teutsch, J. A. Thorn, R. M. Tipton, D. B. Turley, R. B. Turner, R. O. Walker, L. G. Wilson, W. K. Wright, Laura Lee McNair, Housemother. 296 wmmBt gSSfe Louisiana Epsilon chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is now enjoying its 98th year on the LSU campus. The SAE House was recently renovated and the brothers are still enjoying the idea of the new house. This year SAE ' s hold various important positions on campus. Among these are two cheerleaders, four S.G.A. and Union Committee Chairmen, V.P. of Arts and Sci- ences, five varsity football players, two LSU basketball players, and one LSU track man. In addition, two SAE ' s are currently listed in Who ' s Who and an SAE is treas- urer of the IFC. SAE is known for its participation in campus activities. Last year SAE played KA in the annual Charity Bowl. Brothers also headed the Greek Week program for the past two years, headed the muscular dystrophy drive, and rode bulls in the LSU Student Rodeo. There seems to be a SAE in every phase of cam- pus life. Jambalaya Jamboree was another success for SAE. Kappa Kappa Gamma and SAE joined together to coin the Jamboree, putting on a minstrel show which took first place. Playboy magazine has named Louisiana Epsilon ' s Beachcombers Ball as the top college fraternity party of the year. Other parties include: football parties, casual parties, a Viking party, a Christmas party and the Black and White Formal. We of the Louisiana chapter feel that these aspects of social life, combined with the proper scholastic atmos- phere found in the chapter and the idea of being a True Gentleman, are the ideas that keep SAE on top, not only at LSU, but around the nation. 197 - GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER OF w . 4l 1 tWt,4 First row: C. S. Wecms, President; J. Cox, Vice President; C. W. Sanders, Secretary; J. C. Pisa, Treasurer; J. H. Adger, C. Ahrens, T. Allen, J. Bateman, F. D. Beckett, J. Beckett, E. Y. Berry, T. J. Bethune, W. F. Beyer, A. L. G. Bisso, C. Black, J. N. Bollinger, M. L. Bordelon, G. U. Bradford, G. N. Brooks, G. Brown, H. Bruser, G. T. Burhans, D. S. Cadwallader, D. M. Callender, C. P. Callens. Second row: P. Callens, S. F. Carter, A. Champagne, H. B. Christianson, P. M. Christianson, H. Cole, R. W. Cook, W. M. Cook, L. V. Cooley, M. Crespo, D. F. Crockett, J. H. Crum, B. B. Crump, M. Davison, B. Dearing, D. R. Dickerson, S. J. Dileo, J. Donald, J. H. Daugherty, R. J. Dowty, D. Drummond. Third row: R. F. Duelfer, F. Earhart, J. O. Ebey, T. R. Elkins, J. Enault, J. Engelsman, R. T. Eubanks, B. H. Ezell, J. Faludi, M. F. Fayard, P. M. Ferrell, R. E. Fields, Officers Charles Wecms President John Cox Vice president Charles Sanders Secretary Mike Kilborn Treasurer Toque White Pledge trainer D. E. Folse, H. M. Garrick, R. F. Gill, M. Grigsby, J. T. Har- rangton, P. G. Harvey, D. Hebert, L. Hill. Fourth row: D. Holloway, A. B. Honeycutt, A. P. Hood, L. Hufft, J. Huguet, E. K. Hunter, T. R. Hyland, J. P. Jeter, D. L. Jones, D. A. Jones, G. Juban, L. C. Juban, L. H. Juban, P. S. Juban, D. J. Kein, E. Kerr, T. M. Keyes, N. B. Kimball, C. S. Knight, P. LaHaye. Fifth row: G. Q. Landry, M. Lea, T. R. Lindsley, D. Loudon, M. McDade, R. McKay, M. R. Mangham, H. E. Marsh, R. Masterson, F. Matte, W. A. Meares, R. L. Micelle, J. Miller, J. H. Miller, C. L. Mitchell, F. Mixon, J. Mixon, C. Moak, D. Moffatt, W. T. Monroe, V. C. Montgomery. Sixth row: B. L. Moss, R. E. Nelson, B. Nolan, S. T. Pascoli, D. Payne, H. Perry, B. Peters, A. Pettigrews, J. Pierson, J. Prickett, A. W. Rankin, J. Reeves, J. E. Riseden, M. Roach, J. R. Roberts, P. C. Roberts, G. Robinson, E. Rolfs, D. A. Roome, B. Schneider, J. E. Seago, L. Sehring, D. Shelby. Seventh row: G. W. Shelton, J. S. Slack, J. Snelling, A. J. Snider, M. Stancil, J. Stevens, R. L. Stewart, W. S. Stewart, E. D. Stokes, D. Sullivan, F. Swinger, G. W. Tate, J. R. Tharp, J. G. Theus, N. Thomas, R. C. Valentine, W. Wallace, J. R. Wilbourn, T. M. White, P. C. Wilkinson, B. Wilkinson, B. Wilson, B. Winston, S. Youngblood, F. M. Lanier, Housemother. ac;8 III J. SIGMA CHI - - D. Since its founding in 1855, the growth and progress of Sigma Chi have made every member of the brother- hood proud of the international fraternity. No small part of this growth has been the Gamma Iota chapter, which was founded on the LSU campus in 1925. The Sigs are especially proud of their House of the Southern Woods which was recently renovated, includ- ing complete air-conditioning. Having pledged one of the finest and largest pledge classes of the chapter ' s history, chapter spirit and social and intramural partici- pation has reached a new high. If the Sigs win the in- tramural sweepstakes this year, they will retire their fourth sweepstakes trophy. Socially, the traditional parties spotlighted the year in their usual manner. Football parties were the dominant feature in the fall followed by the Christmas Party and the various theme parties in the spring. Outstanding among these were the Playboy Party and the Milk and Doughnut Party. The annual Sweetheart Ball was cli- maxed with the crowning of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The campus-wide Pirogue Derby and Sorority Field Day provided the usual melee of thrills and laugh- ter. In campus activities, Sigs were outstanding with a Sig being the highest-ranking officer in the Army ROTC. Other Sigs served on the Union, Interfraternity Council, as varsity cheerleader, and in other clubs and honorary organizations. Others in the fraternity are active mem- bers of varsity baseball, football, and tennis teams. L99 PHI CHAPTER OF Officers Ronald E. Gauthier Commander Alan A. Ash Lt. Commander James C. Lopez Secretary Glover Epperson Treasurer C. Wilbert Gauthier Pledge trainer First row: R. Gauthier, President; A. Ash, Vice President; J. Lopez, Secretary; P. G. Epperson, Treasurer; R. Abshire, R. Andrews, N. Ashmore, P. Barber, C. Barker, S. Bennett, J. Binder, R. Blackburn, J. Broussard, J. Carville, R. Colquette, M. Comer, P. Cooper. Second row: R. Cowlishaw, R. Darouse, A. Davidson, D. Doerle, R. Douglas, G. Ducote, D. Dupuis, R. Eckman, C. Ellis, J. Folkenroth, C. W. Gauthier, W. Gauthier, J. Greenburg. Third row: J. Gremillion, J. Hankins, R. Harper, D. Harris, C. Hastings, D. Hastings, H. Hebert, G. Howard, J. Jackson, Larry James, W. Keith, G. Kelley, W. LaField. Fourth row: J. Leggett, J. Levert, L. Lewis, R. Lewis, J. McGee, R. McKee, J. McMinn, D. Miller, J. Moreland, J. Morris, J. Murrel, R. Norwood. Fifth row: F. Pegues, J. Rayborn, J. Reid, J. Schrock, G. Shorter, D. Sims, J. Smith, E. Spooner, B. Starck, C. Szekely, G. Teel, R. Tullos, S. Utz, B. Watts, J. Watzek, U. Alford, Housemother; S. Meyers, Advisor. 300 Phi Chapter of Sigma Nu began its 77th year on campus as one of the oldest fraternities at LSU. The past year saw the continuance of Sigma Nu traditions of leadership, scholarship and athletic proficiency. Sigma Nu began the year with a most successful rush program, pledging an unprecedented number of out- standing young men. The fraternity boasted the presi- dencies of both the IFC and the IFAC officers in the ROTC, Union chairmanships, and membership in other honorary and religious organizations. 1964-1965 found the Sigma Nus preparing for their most prized asset the erection of a new house of Loui- siana plantation-style architecture on the University Lake. Intended to accommodate forty men, with game rooms, a library, Chapter room, and plenty of living room space, the house will be the beginning of a new era for the old traditions of Sigma Nu. The year ' s social activities began with the football parties. In addition to the festive and unforgettable Christmas Party, there were a number of theme parties including the Jungle Party, the Roaring Twenties Party and the Horror Party. Several open houses and ban- quets were also held during the year for parents and faculty. Sigma Nu terminated its social calendar with the traditional White Rose Formal at which the Sweetheart of Sigma Nu was presented. 3 ] LOUISIANA BETA CHAPTER OF First row: P. Bouis, President; S. Singleton, Y r ice President; F. Schmecckle, Treasurer; J. Haslitt, Recorder; A. David, Cor- responding Sec; R. Acosta, J. Allen, D. Antie, M. Barron, C. Bokesch, R. Brown. Second row: H. Camacho, T. Cassel, P. Entrikin, S. Flory, A. Freeman, J. Fuqua, P. Gardner. Third row: G. Gentry, D. Glenn, M. Gordon, B. Goudeau, M. Graffagnini, F. Guidry, G. Guidry. Fourth row: P. Hanna, J. Hazlett, L. Johnston, K. Jones, N. Kelley, W. Lechtenberg, J. Lefleur, B. Lewis, W. Maddocks. Fifth row: R. McKay, R. Morrow, J. Muller, G. Pugh, R. Rogillo, V. Rumore, G. Schwartz, J. Tassin, P. Verger, K. Webb, S. Whitfield, C. Wharton, Housemother. 3 WER OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON Louisiana Beta of Sigma Phi Epsilon is a young fra- ternity at LSU. The chapter was installed into the Brotherhood on April 8, 1961, after being established as a colony only two years before. In the six years that Louisiana Beta has been on the LSU campus, it has steadily grown from seven to forty- six men. Acquiring a house on Fraternity Row only six months after being chartered Sigma Phi Epsilon has made extensive improvements, and is now planning reno- vation and addition in late September of 1965. Brotherhood is exemplified in the constructive Pledge Education Program in which active members and pledges strive together for common goals. Among the goals at- tained last year were tha Intramural Sportsmanship Tro- phy and the highest Pledge Class Average for the fall semester, 1963-64. In addition to scholarship and ath- letics, the chapter is well represented in ROTC, having three men in Scabbard and Blade and other military organizations. The social life of the Sig Eps is highlighted by parties after home football games, Christmas parties, and spring costume parties, and climaxed bv the Annual Golden Heart Ball. The annual awards banquet honors outstanding Sig Eps for their contributions to the Brotherhood. Insti- tuted last year, this is one of the highpoints of the fra- ternity ' s functions. Behind the traditional Red Door, which is a sign of hospitality, the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon grow in true brotherhood by aspiring to the high ideals and morals upon which the fraternity is founded. 33 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER OF L Um First row: W. Inbau, President; C. Edwards, Vice President; J. N. Gardner, Secretary; W. P. Allen, Treasurer; C. Bankston, T. Barnes, W. Bergeron, A. Boudreaux, J. Bradford, R. Busse. Second row: W. J. Butterworth, G. Dragon, J. Esquivel, W. Fehlis, B. Fontenot, D. Fueromeyer, R. Haln. Third row: W. Heath, C. J. Hughes, D. Krey, J. Larrison, T. LaTour, R. Lewis, J. McMorris, A. Martia. Fourth row: J. Nacol, P. Perniciavo, R. Pitre, D. R. Poret, H. Schopfer, B. Spellirs, B. R. White, C. Wilson, P. Crutchfield, Housemother. 34 Wer of SIGMA PI LlLM ugL Sigma Pi fraternity was founded on January 26, 1897, at Vincen nes, Indiana, to promote brotherhood 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 out- standing scholastic, athletic, and social activities. Scho- lastically, the members of the Alpha Kappa chapter have strived to increase the chapter ' s average. Several mem- bers had the honor of being on the Dean ' s List and many hold prominent positions in honorary fraternities. The chapter enjoys a complete athletic program with compe- tition in all intramural activities. Socially, our members enjoy a full calendar of social events. Pre-game and post- game 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 pre- sented. Officers James Inbau President Charles Edwards Vice president William Allen Treasurer Joe Gardner Secretary 35 BETA PHI CHAPTER OF Officers Rene Sigarlaki President Charles Gott Vice president Man Lee Secretary Mike Jenkins Treasurer David Kiesel Pledge trainer First row: R. W. Sigarlaki, President; C. J. Gott, Vice President; W. L. Lee, Secretary; M. D. Jenkins, Treasurer; D. W. Kiesel, Pledge Trainer; G. E. Timm, Chaplain; D. J. Bankston, Historian; M. Kane, B. Anderson, E. C. Bankston, H. Beplay, A. T. Berry, B. E. Bernard, C. R. Bird, D. G. Boudreaux, J. S. Boudreaux, J. W. Burns. Second row: C. L. Carson, T. C. Cousin Jr., J. A. Comeaux, H. L. Cox, R. C. Cox Jr., N. C. Cuccia, L. D. Davis, W. A. Davisson, J. J. Donnee, L. H. Dwyer, J. H. Finnan, D. F. Ginart, F. S. Godbold. Third row: C. A. Gonzales, J. W. Good- man, L. H. Greenwald, P. Haltom, W. E. Hill, S. Hyatt, J. Gregory, J. B. Johnson, G. J. Jones, C. Kuhlmann, M. Kristen- sen, J. Lacassagne. Fourth row: R. C. Landry, G. M. Lane, S. Lee, J. M. Lewis III, R. B. Lewis, H. T. Longacre, C. P. Maggio, J. R. Newberry, W. Y. Oakley, M. Patterson, T. M. Perkins, P. H. Phillips, F. Pope. Fifth row: A. Quick, J. H. Ristroph, J. S. Sabolik, B. J. Smith, Glenn A. Taylor, R. Teter, P. Thieler, V. Tomlin Jr., P. F. Tullier, C. E. Vila, E. Walters, J. H. Warner, J. H. Weiler, M. B. Wilson, Estelle Moore, Housemother; J. M. Reynolds, Faculty Advisor. 5F , i! TAU KAPPA EPSILON 5J!iT.loy. it ill Since its founding at Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, 111., Jan. 10, 1899, Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- ternity has grown to be the largest national fraternity and the first international fraternity in the world. The fraternity has more than 210 chapters in the United States and Canada. Throughout its history, Teke has led the field in almost every aspect of fraternity progress. Beta Phi chapter since its founding on the LSU campus in 1949 has had a remarkable record of both achievement and leadership. This year it can boast one of the largest and finest pledge classes on campus. At the annual Lead- ership Conference of the Louisiana-Mississippi Province, Beta Phi Chapter took awards for the Best Chapter, Best 37 Scholarship and Best Display. In extracurricular activi- ties, Tekes hold top positions in their colleges, ROTC, Union and SGA Committees and numerous honorary fraternities. Included on the fraternity ' s social calendar are the before and after-football parties, the Lambda Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Nu Christmas Party, the Red Carnation Ball, the French Sewer Party and numer- ous other theme parties. Although rightfully proud of its heritage, TKE will continue to look to the future for increased leadership and growth in the finest sense of fraternal brotherhood and loyalty. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OF r 3 ti i Aft mktik A Officers Robert Grimes President John Matherne Vice President James D. Smith Secretary Jack C. Skains Treasurer Neal Harmon Pledge Trainer First row: R. Grimes, President; J. Matherne, Vice-President; J. Skains, Secretary; J. Smith, Treasurer; B. Bauer, D. Bilyeu, J. Bolcy, P. Cheek, B. Crain, F. Derks, L. Dodd, R. Dodd, R. Freeman. Second row: L. Fleniken, J. Gerace, A. Harris, R. Harris, N. Harmon, P. Hastings, W. Haymon, G. Hightower, J. Hightower, A. Hill. Third row: G. Jeffers, R. Johnson, W. Kaufman, J. Kelley, J. Kern, W. Lloyd, A. Majewski, M. McCunc, L. Morello, W. Newman. Fourth row: T. Permit, C. Pettiss, A. Palumbo, T. Palumbo, C. Pugsley, J. Reeves, J. Reynolds, L. Sammons, W. Sciacca, S. Sharp, J. Shaw. Fifth row: L. Sherman, L. Snyder, K. Speer, H. Stafford, J. Tabony, L. Tarbell, G. Wattigny, J. White, D. Williams, T. Williams, F. Wooley, J. Capdevielle, Adviser; K. Moore, Housemother. 308 THETA XI ye D Mra-J- Theta Xi Fraternity, founded at Renselaer Institute in 1864, is the only social fraternity founded during the Civil War. From its beginnings, Theta Xi has grown to over seventy-five chapters located throughout the United States. The brothers of Alpha Alpha Chapter have made Theta Xi a leader on campus in both social and academic life. The excellent social season at Theta Xi begins each year with the football parties and the first semester is climaxed by the annual Christmas party. The second semester high spots are the Formal and the Shipwreck Party. During the Shipwreck Party, the entire house is transformed into a pirate ship with the members as cast- aways and pirates. In fraternity athletics, Theta Xi claimed the Gold Bracket football title for the second straight year. Scho- lastically, the chapter has also excelled by winning the an- nual scholarship trophy for the highest gradepoint aver- age of all fraternities. With an excellent pledge class of twenty-eight men, the brothers of Theta Xi plan to make this year at LSU the best ever, and to keep the spirit of brotherhood and achievement at Alpha Alpha. 39 :-U PI CHAPTER OF it First row: G. Adler, President; P. Marks, Vice President; S. Michel, Secretary; D. Ratner, Treasurer; J. Abramson, L. F. Alexander, R. L. Asseo, L. Baum, K. J. Berke. Second row: W. M. Braunig, Jr., F. Freeman, R. A. Gardsbane, D. L. Gold, M. H. Gold, L. J. Haimsohn, A. W. Harris, R. Jacobs. Third row: K. Klein, S. Kuplesky, M. Levin, W. Levinson, P. Lewis, S. Loeb, J. P. Loeffelholz. Fourth row: M. Mark, II, P. E. Marrus, H. S. Mayrson, R. W. Menszer, R. Mimeles, H. Mohrl, M. J. Mosen, L. Nachman. Fifth row: N. Nathanson, D. Rosenfeld, E. Roufa, S. R. Salomon, J. M. Samuels, M. M. Silvers, J. Stein, P. Suss, R. B. Weiss, G. A. Wolf, R. Zatzkis, S. Ziskind. 310 P R of I ZET A BETA TAU i iMm dm Mb mk Tin The past year has witnessed the progressively increas- ing strength of Pi chapter of Zeta Beta Tau. As the 55th year of its active participation in the events of LSU comes to a close, a retrospective glance of the year reveals many successful undertakings. Excelling in all forms of campus activities, Pi chapter has received the admiration and respect of its 62 brother chapters throughout the country. Brothers participate in such activities as military honor societies, Union chair- manships, 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 occasions 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 principals which the founding fathers sought. Officers Jerry Adler President Paul Marks Vice-president Larry Michel Secretary Dan Rather Treasurer 3 a i ' -J ALPHA EPSILON PI Officers Steve Cohen President Leonard Rubenstein Vice president Don Troeskin Secretary Roger Paul Treasurer Kenneth Mayers Member-at-Large In 1913, Alpha Epsilon Pi had its beginning with the uniting of thirteen college men in brotherhood as the Alpha Chapter. Since then, AEP ' s eighty-six chapters have made a strong international fraternity known for both social and scholastic achievement on college campuses. March 8, 1964, marked the return of the Beta Deu- teron Chapter to the LSU campus. The chapter, having been dormant here since 1952, is now planning, partici- First row: S. Cohen, President; L. Rubenstein, Vice President; D. Trooskin, Secretary; R. Paul, Treasurer; A. Ross, Pledge Master; B. Mayer. Second row: K. Mayers. Third row: A. Ripps, K. Seelig. Fourth row: G. Soloman, G. Ten Brink, L. Webber. pating and growing. Testimony of this is the fact that fall semester shall see the chapter in a beautiful house on Fraternity Row. This is just one example of national support and our determination to expand. After only one year as a colony and now a chapter, the brothers claim activeness in chairmanships of both campus and Union committees, as well as, memberships in Omicron Delta, Phi Eta Sigma and other honorary so- cieties. Scholarship and brotherhood mingled with active participation in interfraternity athletics lends spirit and enthusiasm to other strictly social activities such as foot- ball parties and the Annual Orchid Semi-Formal Dance. These accomplishments and the prospects for an out- standing year stimulated in the new fraternity house make the chapter proud to be part of the LSU fraternity system. GlnaVi Ton Jilt Bin WlVK B Tom Vor Delta to Eta one of i I ' nkedi of died of the 1 Delta k 4M+.M 1 fe Officers Glenn Mitchell President Tom Montero Kfce president Mike Barnes Secretary Wayne Boudreaux Treasurer Tom Montero Pledge trainer Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity was founded on December 10, 1895, at the City College of New York. Beta Eta chapter at LSU was installed in 1930 and is now- one of more than 100 active chapters throughout the United States. Dr. Bennet, our faculty advisor, was one of the charter members of the chapter and is now head of the zoology department here at LSU. Through the years Delta Sigs have been members of such honorary organizations as Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Tau Sigma, and Phi Eta Sigma. The DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigs have maintained their scholastic success through the Engineered Leadership Program, which is unique in the fraternity world. Besides good grades, the Delta Sigs believe the college man should have a well-rounded social calendar. The major event held each year is the Carnation Ball. In addition, there is the Sailor ' s Ball held in the fall, numer- ous football parties and other social functions. Our chapter is presently looking forward to its new fraternity house. Our Alumni Control Board is now working on the pl ans of the house which is situated by the lake. Beta Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi is looking forward to even greater success in leadership scholar- ship, and brotherhood this coming year. First row: W. A. Wilson, Jr., President; T. D. Montero, Vice President; M. H. Barnes, Secretary; W. J. Boudreaux, Treasurer; R. G. Beline, C. C. Brenden. Second row: J. J. Cuccia, W. U. Downs, B. E. Drost, G. E. Irby. Third row: E. J. Jacobs, A. R. Jolissaint, D. R. Lawrence, S. C. LeBlanc, G. G. Mitchell, M. L. Powell. Fourth row: T. M. Tachney, C. P. Tate, M. R. Vidrille, C. A. Williams, C. M. Worrall. 3 3 PHI KAPPA PSI Officers George Capewell President Louis de la Foret Vice president Victor Packer Treasurer Jon Harshaw Fledge trainer Goals for the future include building a house and better public relations with other Greeks as Phi Psi moves ever closer to a permanent, significant status on campus. The activities of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity in this its second year at LSU have focused on the colony ' s main goal: a charter. Rush, the primary factor, was helped in the fall by First row: John B. Burgess, George F. Capewell, Louis N. de la Foret, Robert B. Fischer. Second row: John Fountain, Jon C. Harshaw, David G. Heup. Third row: David F. Hull, Robert M. national officers of Phi Kappa Psi. The colony has con- tinued to grow throughout the semester while main- taining the founder ' s ideals of men, not numbers. The Phi Psi ' s continued to prosper with varied campus activities this year. These include participation in fra- ternity intramural sports, combined parties with other fraternities, and participation in various political, Student Government and Union committees. The Louisiana Alpha Colony received an Excellent rating from its national director of scholarship for plac- ing eighth on campus scholastically last year. Parties will include a Founder ' s Day Banquet on Feb- ruary 19th, and a Jeff Duo party with our brother fra- ternity Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Psi has also elected their first sweetheart, Miss Phi Sigh, Cherry Chapman. Johnson. Fourth row: Thomas P. Kelly, Patrick Marchiondo, Jerry M. Penn, David A. Sharp, Henri H. L. Vergez. mm m 1 ' , ' CLUBS HILLEL B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Counselorship is the representative Jewish student organ- ization on campus. All Jewish students of the university are considered members. Hillel ' s aim is to bring a more ade- quate knowledge of the Jewish faith and heritage 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. Dr. Louis Rusoff serves as counselor. 3 5 .. Front row, left to right: Hisham Jamous, Al-Fadl Shalak, Simon Horness, Dr. Hauer (faculty advisor), Tawakul Rizk, Joseph Serhan, Tarek Al-Ani, Fouad Musleh. Second row: Haleem Dairy, Said Mahassen, Khaldoun Pharoan, Ramzi Bazzi, Munir Khurg, Mohamed Jaboury, Nazar Hindu, Jamal Awwad, Ahmad Mahmoud. Third row: Bernard Mahfoud, Rudolf Araktinji, Elias Haddad, Suleiman Al-Abrash, Na ' im Serhan, Samir Zaytoun. ARAB CLUB The LSU Arab Student Club was founded at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in 1956. The club is a non-profit, cul- tural, and educational student organization. The club promotes better understanding and stronger ties with the American people, and with various student organizations on campus. The members try to extend every possible aid and guidance to the Arab students attending LSU. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization at LSU experi- enced a very successful school year. The completion of a $35,000 student center on Raphael Semmes Drive hig h- lighted many years of devoted activity. Each Thursday evening at 6:00, the organization held its testimonial meeting. Prior to the completion of the new student center, the members had gathered in the Barataria Room of the LSU Student Union. Other activi- ties included the presentation of the film Ambassadors for Christian Science at the University, and participa- tion in the Union Activities Carnival. The Christian Science group sponsored its annual lec- ture on March 4, 1964. The lecturer was Elbert R. Slaughter, C.S., member of the board of lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Sci- entist in Boston, Massachusetts. A visit by Mr. James W. Metzer, a representative of the College Organization Di- vision of The Mother Church, was one of the highlights of the first semester. Organization members are now making plans to attend the Sixth Biennial International Meeting for Christian Science college students to be held during the summer of 1965 in Boston, Massachusetts. First row, left to right: Kenneth Potter, Susan Coppejans, Beverly Ann Coursey. Second row: David Walker, Clark Kimberling, D. E. Simmons, Jr. (Advisor), Robert Bradley. X BENGALETTES Officers Kathleen Guglielmo President Jill Wotkyns Vice president Georgianna Harrison Secretary Von Sandif er Treasurer The annual Spring Water Show presented by the Bengalettes, the LSU synchronized swimmming club, has become one of the most anticipated events on the Spring calendar. Swimming skills and routines performed by graceful girls, accompanied by beautiful music, make these per- formances a great success. The theme of the 1964 Spring Water Show was World ' s Fair on Water. Routines consisted of kimono-clad Geisha girls, Grecian goddesses, Hawaiian and fire dancers, Leprechauns, African natives, and French maidens. 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 40 girls. Weekly practices are held during the year for the purpose of learning stunts, strokes, and routines in preparation for the Spring Water Show. Qualifications for membership are a 1.0 average and the performance of basic synchronized swimming skills. Tryouts are held twice annually at the LSU pool. The aims of the club are to promote an interest in synchronized swimming, and to participate in and enjoy this sport. Included in this year ' s activities are several speeches and discussions about the Arab World, with respect to its social life, its economy and its politics. On December 6, 1964, a joint Arab Club and International Club Din- ner has been planned. Other ideas for the year include picnics for Arab and American students, and an Arab Club Easter Banquet. DM I : : hnJj I t y Mr Jog W. : .. . ' ' ( at: Front row, left to right: Kathy Guglielmo, Georgiana Harrison, Sheryle McMillan, Genie Rankin. Second row: Dottie Gayle, Carolyn Mcintosh, Sandy Heyl, Linda Dowing, Marilyn Hines, Frances Doughty. Members not shown: Sandra Ballard, Jan Batte, Clare Broussard, Sue Cowing, Pat Eaton, Judy Doerr, Bonnie Fuglar, Carol Guy, Mary Hewes, Adele Harris, Priscilla Hunter, Toni Kimbrough, Bonnie Lee, Marilyn Meyer, Betty Moreno, Cathy Pennington, June Russell, Von Sandifer, Susie Staples, Nancy Taylor, Jill Watkyns. 3 7 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Officers Roger Dauzat President Leah Webb Vice president Gayle Knight Secretary Candy Harp Treasurer The members of the Baptist Student Union are proud not only of their Spanish-style Student Center, but also of the fact that they are a union of students with the same beliefs. They are brought together by the spiritual aspects of their individual lives. Students are encouraged to participate in local Baptist churches, offering their services as they grow toward Christian maturity. Mr. Frank Horton Director of Baptist Student Union There are a variety of spiritual needs that the BSU can fulfill in its student-governed atmosphere, whether students come to receive from others or to give of them- selves. Opportunities are offered for worship, study, mission work, and fellowships. A noon-day chapel serv- ice is presented each week, and many times distinguished evaneglists and laymen come to speak to the group. Study opportunities are presented through seminars and regu- larly-scheduled Bible Study. Members of the BSU carry mission activities to an orphanage for Negro children, a trade school for delin- quent youths, and to the men in the local jail. Fellow- ships are always enjoyable, and members particularly delight in the joy of post-game open houses and the annual International Student Banquet. There is also a banquet in the program for summer students. Away from the LSU campus, the BSU members sponsor two major events. The first of these events is a pre-school retreat, where preparations are made for the year ' s program with a spiritual emphasis. In the month following this retreat, there is a meeting of all Baptist students in the state of Louisiana at the Louisiana State Baptist Student Convention. At this convention, enrich- ing messages and ideas are presented to the entire group. The force making these individual opportunities mean- ingful comes from the spirit of the participants, all centered on Christianity. The Baptist Student Union is composed of all students who are members or active in a Baptist Church. The BSU has been organized on the Louisiana State Univer- sity campus since 1924. The Center was constructed in 1950 and remodeled in 1963. The guidance for the group comes from Mr. Frank Horton. Director. The plans and activities are made and carried out almost exclusively by the BSU student Executive Council of fourteen mem- bers and their various committees. First row: Roger Dauzat, President; Leah Webb, Vice-President; Gayle Knight, Secretary; Candy Harp, Treasurer; Ronnie Keller, Enlistment Chairman; Alee Fitzgerald, Devotional Chairman. Sec- ond row: Ann Ledbetter, Social Chairman; Ann Hirdler, Pub- licity Chairman; Bob Cooper, Missions Chairman; Wayne Green- leaf, International Student Chairman; Paul Kitchens, Campus Re- lations Chairman; Don Hagan, Student Center Chairman. :; ft Members of the BSU greatly admire and respect their able direc- tor, Mr. Frank Horton. Here he is seen opening his surprise birthday present from the students under his direction. Jean Ledbetter, an active member of the LSU Baptist Student Union, is shown teaching the weekly lesson to her Sunday School Class at Blundon Home, an orphanage for Negro children. The small BSU fish pond, surrounded by the lovely brick patio, is frequently surrounded by students who desire to meditate or just get together with other students. EL CIRCLE K CLUB Officers Jerry Daye President Philip Kadlecck Vice president Al Strozier Secretary John Richey 7 reamrer Circle K, modeled on its sponsoring organization, the Kiwanis Club, seeks to perform services and develop activities of benefit to the campus and community. The motto of Circle K, We Build, shows that Circle K is concerned with building for justice, liberty, democracy, and a better world in which to live. Membership is based on leadership, moral character, and scholarship. 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. The LSU Circle K Club is a part of Circle K International, com- prising 563 clubs with a total membership of over 10,200 young men. During the past year, the Circle K Club has partici- pated in various campus activities and has also conducted several off-campus service projects. The Circle K Club has once again stressed the need for safety on the college campus; and, for this emphasis on safety and precaution, the LSU Circle K Club was awarded the Single Service Award at the Louisiana, Mississippi, and West Tennessee District Convention of Circle K International. A highlight of the year will be the International Con- vention to be held in Miami, Florida, during the first week in September, 1965. At this convention, members will be given the opportunity to meet and exchange ideas with outstanding college men from other campuses across the nation and Canada. diM+ih First row: Lawrence Centola, Keith d ' Aquin, Jerry Daye, Jerry Gravelle, Philip Kadlecek. Second row: Robert Morgan, John Richey. James Smith, Albert Strozier. ST-O - Officers Jorge Alvarez President Faustino Dalmau Vice president Joaquin Davila Secretary Enrique Espino Treasurer Established in 1957, the Cuban Club was organized for the promotion of better understanding and stronger ties with the American students. This purpose is carried out through the various organizations, on and off campus, and through cultural and social activities. This year, the Cuban Club held its annual Banquet and picnic, as well as a number of movies, panel discus- sions, freshman orientation programs, and the eagerly- awaited fiestas. Members also participated in intramural basketball and softball championships, being especially proud of winning intramural softball for two consecu- tive years. Club members are encouraged to participate in other extracurricular activities, holding positions of leadership in the LSU Union International Club, International Re- lations Committee, LSU Jaycees, Engineering Council, Dormitory Council, and several other professional so- cieties and honorary fraternities. The Club also co-operates with the International Stu- dent Office and the International Hospitality Foundation in many of their programs. Dr. Jane DeGrummond is the club ' s faculty advisor. CUBAN CLUB J?h+ih First row, left to right: Ignacio Alvarez, Jorge Al- varez, Virgilio Alvarez, Vivian Camacho, Jorge Camps, Faustino Dalmau. Second row: Joaquin Da- vila, Antonio Deaguirre- Aurrecohechea, Alberto De- Jongh, Alberto Del Valle, Eduardo Del Valle, Ignacio Del Valle. Third row: Rafael Diaz, Ramon Die- guez, Alberto F spino, En- rique Espino, Rafael Feo, Jorge Ferrer. Fourth row: .Mar j- Garcia, Pedro Garcia, Luis Gonzalez, Luis Jose Gonzalez, Abel Lopez, Francisco Merchan. Fifth row: Maria Martinez, Tere- sita Martinez, Pedro No- gueira, Suzanne Ogden, Raul Pedroso, Jose Perez. Sixth row: Raul Perdomo, Martin Pinilla, Maria Ro- mero, Rose Sagebien, Jesus Suarez, Enrique Wolf. 3x1 NEWMAN CLUB Officers Elbert Ford President Julie Nesbit Vice president Lynn Fischer Secretary Pat Little Treasurer Take a mixture of Hootenannies, religious demonstra- tion programs, talent shows, and a combination of varied programs of religious, social, and educational activities. Add to this a place to gather a variety of nationalities from all over the world, the Catholic Student Center. Combine with one part mirth and three parts friendship, and you have the makings of a real organization. Who could possibly forget those crowded Sunday night masses, the rained-out picnics, the bridge mara- thons, and even sitting out the hurricane within the sturdy walls of the Catholic Student Center. These are only a few of the many activities sponsored by the LSU Newman Club. Most important of all, no matter what religion a person may profess, the Catholic Student Cen- ter can become for him a refuge from the mad, chaotic world of books and studies and problems. Front row, left to right: Mike LeBlanc, Boy ' s Vice-President; June Fields, Girls ' Freshman Representative; Julie Nesbit, Execu- tive Vice-President; Tina Church, Social Vice-President. Back row: Ellen Muth, Girls ' Vice-President; Lynne Fischer, Cor- responding Secretary; Elbert Ford, President; Rosamund Hart, Educational Vice-President; Betty Gondrella, Religious Vice- President; Abe Munfalch, Marshall. 311 ' Jcnvitits. Front row, left to right: Pat Wilkes, Lila Friedberg, Ann Nau- man, Jessie McKigney, Martha Smith, Carolyn Schmulen, Janet Hebert. Back row: Marian Caskey, Gayle Rayburn, Rita Guerin, Dot Chisholm, Elsie Schott, Jane Baudry, Vera Matherne. PHI LAMBDA PI Phi Lambda Pi, active on the LSU campus since 1935, is an organization composed of married women students. Its purpose is to encourage higher education among mar- ried women, increase social contacts, and provide fur- ther opportunities for the development of friendships among married women students. Its members share the common goal of a homemaking career and, at the same time, a quest for personal growth through education. An honor group, it elects to membership only those who have demonstrated better-than-average scholastic ability. Phi Lambda Pi feels that intellectual stimulation and scholastic achievement can bring immediate benefit to the married woman, her family, and community. The group has no typical member. One may be a bride; another, a career woman; or a grandmother brush- ing up on the history of art. They all recognize, how- ever, that education is a continuous process that need not stop with marriage. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Women ' s Recreation Association is to conduct and promote intramural and other recrea- tional activities for all women students. Membership is open to all undergraduate and full-time graduate co-ed students enrolled in the University. The coveted plaque, which is presented each year to the organization accumulating the greatest number of points during the year, is awarded at the annual Spring Honors Day Convocation. These points are given in the various tournaments (basketball, tennis, volleyball, arch- ery, softball, etc.) to each respective winner. The W.R.A. Council is composed of representatives from each organization and the various sports chairmen. The faculty advisor for the Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation is Jan Thonsser. Sitting, left to right: Libby Pursell, Judy Craig, Louise Gelpi, Kathy Warren, Judy Elam. Standing: Gretchen Guess, Marie Morrison, Billy Cotton, Mary Dial, Anais Groner, Carol Tanzer, Linda Bourgois, Mary Dimberg, Linda Latiolais, Cissy Holcombe, Lynn Nelson, Mary Fornea, Barbara Ridge, Marsha Reeves, Mary Camille Trawcek, Carolyn Gill. tin. WESLEY FOUNDATION Officers John Chadwick President Letitia Poe Vice president Cherye Riser Secretary Charles Pruitt Treasurer The Wesley Foundation is the university 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 university community. To fulfill this purpose, the Wesley Foundation conducts its activities in association with the Reily Memorial University Meth- odist Church. Together these two institutions, educa- tional and pastoral, constitute the A4ethodist Church at work on the campus. Recognizing that special disciplines are required in the vocation of being a Christian student, the Wesley Foundation provides the disciplines of study, thought, prayer, and service. In addition, it offers opportunities for social fellowship and personal counseling to the more than 2200 Methodist students on the campus. The Sunday morning classes in religion, the weekly Wesley Forum and supper, the program of seminars in religion, the weekly service of Holy Communion, the numerous interest-reflection groups, and the special con- ferences and retreats are all included in Wesley Founda- tion ' s effort to make the Church relevant to the con- temporary college student. The Reverend Delton Pickering is campus minister at the LSU Wesley Foundation. The Reverend Douglas McLean and Mr. Wayne Richards are associates. First row, left to right: Kathy Pittman, Cherye Riser, Tish Poe, John Chadwick, Charles Pruitt. Second row: Elizabeth Newland, Mary Bingham, Melody Orsillo, Martha Reeves, Lynn Greeson, Tom Arceneaux, Vincenta Aszklar, Jackie Stepler, Dottie Vastine, Jeune Pipes. Third row: Margaret Matta, Blanche Delambre, Rena Tegge, Barbara Squires, Autrey Cox, Mary Dial, Mary Bradshaw. Fourth row: John Watts, Marler Spence, Jerry Framp- ton, Owen Roberts, Johnny Hancock, Dennis Simpson. Fifth row: John Bradshaw, Boyd Ringer, David Fanning, Jud Tillinghast, James Watts, Guy Nesom, Betsy Deinken, Bill Mutzig. 3 4 WESLEY FO ii. Officers John Chadwick Letitia Poe Cheryc Riser Charles Pruitt The Wesley Foundation is th the Methodist Church at Louisia purpose is to bring the vitality o bear upon the thought, work, members of the university com purpose, the Wesley Foundation in association with the Reily Me: odist Church. Together these t clonal and pastoral, constitute th work on the campus. First row, left to right: Kathy Pittman John Chadwick, Charles Pruitt. Second Mary Bingham, Melody Orsillo, Marth Tom Arceneaux, Vincenta Aszklar, Jacl Jeune Pipes. Third row: Margaret A A scholar is always a student, and the highest aim of any student is to become a scholar. It is by his academic class that the student appears on the following pages. It is in his role of student that he attends the university and its classes; it is the perfection of this role that will bring him aca- demic success. While he will remain a student to some degree for the rest of his life, it is while he is at the university that he must lay the foundation for all future learning experiences. It is during these days the student is allowed to explore the depths of his own personality sheltered from the institutions of office routine and suburban con- formity. It is for the student this book was created and for him that Louisiana State University exists. I JOSEPH C. ACCARDO, Hester; Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court semi-finals, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. CLIF- FORD C. ADAMS JR., Tallulah; Phi Delta Phi JAMES W. ARDOIN, Ville Platte; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. WILLARD B. BABIN, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. STANFORD O. BARDWELL JR., Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, exchequer; Law Review. DONALD L. BECK- NER, Baton Rouge. JUDITH A. BFRIDON, Hammond. SCHOOL OF LAW J1IH$ I :- ril nfai i it k a in; .- 1 - I I ermrI First row: JAMES A. BOLEN JR., Alexandria. DON G. BRUNSON, Jonesboro; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Board, Flory Trial Club. LOUIS D. BUFKIN, Baton Rouge. WALTER G. CARL- TON, New Iberia; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court semi-finals, Stu- dent Bar Association. Second row: WILLIAM R. CARRUTH JR., Lafayette; Phi Alpha Delta, iustice; Moot Court, Student Bar Association. KARL W. CAVANAUGH, Many. RICHARD D. CHAPPUIS JR., La- fayette; Phi Delta Phi, president; Moot Court Board, Moot Court semi-finals. ANTHONY J. CORRERO III, Monroe; Phi Delta Phi, clerk; Phi Alpha Delta, Law Review, asociate editor; Student Bar Association, vice president. Third row: THOMAS W. DAVENPORT JR., Monroe; Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Board, secretary; American Jurisprudence Award in Agency. KENNETH C. DEJEAN, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. BENNIE M. FARRAR, Lillie; Phi Alpha Delta, Pi Sigma Al- pha, Moot Court. H. W. FONTENOT, Cameron. Fourth row: DAVID L. FRENCH, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi. JOFFRE W. FUSILIER, Ville Platte; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. CHARLES G. GLAD- NEY, Bastrop; Phi Delta Phi, historian; Law Review, Frederick Larned Gates Award. GORDON L. HACKMAN, Allemands. SENIORS 3 9 SENIORS First row: CARL H. HANCHEY, DeRidder; Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Board, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. ELDON T. HARVEY III, New Orleans; Phi Alpha Delta, Robert Lee Tullis Moot Court Winner, Flory Trial Club. HORACE H. HERRIN, Golden Meadow. JAMES S. HOLLIDAY, JR., Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta, Honor Council, moderator. Second row: JOHN P. JORDAN, Monroe; Phi Alpha Delta. PATRICK A. JUNEAU, JR., Lafayette; Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Board, Moot Court Finals, Flory Trial Club, chairman BYRON R. KANTROW, JR., Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Honor Council, Law Review. FRANK H. KEAN,, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, jMoot Court, Student Bar Association. Third row: GEORGE A. KIMBALL JR., Lake Charles; Phi Delta Phi, Law Review, associate editor; Gladney Award, 1964 JOHN M. KING, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, clerk; Law Review. WEN- DELL G. LINDSAY JR., Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Flory Trial Club, Law Review, associate editor; Student Bar Association, Board of Governors. MORRIS A. LOTTINGER JR., Houma; Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Board, chairman; Flory Trial Club, co-chairman. Fourth row: SAMUEL P. LOVE JR., Shreveport; Phi Delta Phi. KEN- NETH D. McCOY JR., Cloutierville; Phi Delta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Law Review managing editor. BURGESS E. McCRAN IE JR., Bossier City; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Board. ROLAND V. McKNEELY JR., Blanchard; Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Board, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Associa- tion, treasurer; Election Board. finti A BROV Qxc M La First row: WILBURN L. MADDOX, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM H. MOORE III, Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta, clerk; Omicron Delta Kappa, Moot Court Board, chairman; Moot Court, Finals; Flory Trial Club, Dicta, editor; Student Bar Association. AUT- LEY B. NEWTON, Hammond. PEGGY A. PATTERSON, Hammond; Moot Court Board, Secretary, Flory Trial Club. FRANK J. POLOZOLA, Baton Rouge; Moot Cout, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. BOBBY J. RAWLS, Bastrop; Phi Alpha Delta. KENT A RUSSELL, New Orleans. BERT D. RYLAND, Alexandria. Second row: JERRY H. SMITH, Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta. EARL B. TAYLOR, Palmetto; Gamma Eta Gamma, Student Bar Associ- ation, treasurer. ROBERT E. TILLERY, Shreveport; Phi Delta Phi. BRUCE K. TURNER, Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. GEORGE B. WARE, Rayne; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Board, Moot Court Finals, Flory Trial Club, co-chairman. ROBERT C. WHITE, Hammond. RICHARD B. WILKINS JR., Alex- andria. J. H. WILLEY JR., Delhi; Moot Court, Flory Trial Club. 33 iljflilillHfii ' !.! ;)tl:lii,!i!J! : First row: ALFRED ABRAMSON, New Orleans. DANIEL S. BROWN, Mansfield. DONALD T. CARMOUCHE, Lake Charles; Moot Court Finals. CARL E. COOPER, Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Association, treasurer. BOBBY L. CULPEPPER, Jonesboro. STANWOOD R. DUVAL, Houma; Phi Alpha Delta. DORIS FALKENHEIMER, Vidalia. WILLIAM B. FAUST III, Hammond; Phi Alpha Delta. NON-GRADUATING SENIORS Second row: JOHN W. GREENE, Shreveport. RONALD L. HARRIS, New Orleans. EDWARD M. LEONARD, Morgan City. R. M. PRESTRIDGE, Delhi. RICHARD L. SAVOY, Lake Charles. tiMmM POO p iLa First row: Wilbur D. Atkins Jr Baton Rouge Stephen A. Berniard Morgan City Henry N. Brown Jr Bossier Kenneth W. Campbell Dubach Second row: Robert M. Cordcll Lafayette Peter T. Dazzio Baton Rouge Richard J. Dodson Alexandria Glenn R. Ducote Baton Rouge Third row: Russell H. Ducote Bunkie Edward J. Gaidry Houma Kenneth E. Gordon Jr Welsh Daniel J. Grady III Shreveport Fourth row: James S. Harris Springhill Reid K. Hebert Abbeville Howard W. Lenfant Jr New Orleans E. K. Lioret Baton Rouge JUNIORS 33 1 JUNIORS First row: James G. Alacdonald Lake Charles Warren G. Mangham Shreveport John W. Munsterman Alexandria Jerry A. Oubre Loreauville Second row: Robert E. Peyton New Orleans Gordon E. Rountree Shreveport Robert H. Shemwell Shreveport Charles A. Snyder Bastrop Third row: Vincent F. Sonnier Lafayette Walter G. Strong Maplewood James E. Toups Jr Baton Rouge Juan F. Uquilar Baton Rouge Fourth row: Gerard B. Wattigny New Iberia Paul R. Wimbish Houma A. L. Wright Lake Charles William G. Yates Opelousas 1 .( , First row: Thomas A. Antoon Alexandria Robert L. Bailey III Baton Rouge Thomas P. Baudry Baton Rouge Robert E. Blake Alexandria Robert H. Blomefield Springhill William M. Brewer III New Orleans James A. Burnett Baton Rouge Gene M. Caldwell Shreveport Merritt B. Chastain Jr Shreveport FRESHMEN Second row: J. R. Coco Jr Moreauvillc Calvin S. Croom III Benton Sumpter B. Davis Baton Rouge Leonce A. Dupont Plaqueminc Hudson C. East Jr Lake Charles John G. Ellis Baton Rouge Jimmy R. Fallin Ruston Russ A. Gaudin Baton Rouge Ira S. George Baton Rouge 33 r-T UI r i iT ' i nn s ' ' n y ' . ' , mw m First row: Robert E. Gillan Shreveport Kirby J. Guidry Baton Rouge Michael S. Guillory Ville Platte W. L. Hargrave Morse Nolan Harper Baton Rouge John M. Harrison Lake Charles Richard C. Heard Winnfield Henry Lastrapes V Beaumont, Texas William H. Ledbetter Cheneyville Second row: William J. Long Winnfield Charles S. McCowan Jackson, Miss. Cleveland J. Mancel Houma Robert K. Moffett Gonzales James R. Murrell Baton Rouge Charles R. Newman Lake Charles Patrick W. Pcndley Baton Rouge John F. Pugh Jr Thibodaux Alex W. Rankin Mer Rouge First row: Robert W. Reynolds Shreveport Bruce H. Richardson Ruston Kenney L. Riley Hillcrcst Heights, Md. Robert A. Seale Jr Shreveport Second row: Frank H. Simonton Sulphur Alva C. Smith Jr Baton Rouge David E. Soileau Ville Platte John M. Sturgeon Monterey Third row: Welber L. Suanner Jonesboro William T. Tete Baton Rouge Robert W. Thomas Baton Rouge Maurice L. Tyncs Baton Rouge Fourth row : Eugene B. Watson Fluker John B. Whitaker Gorum Donald Wilder Monroe John M. Wilson Shreveport Fifth row: Brent S. Womack Baton Rouge James A. Wood Baton Rouge Jerome S. Young Baton Rouge FRESHMEN u [ I r SENIORS First row: CAROLINE F. BAKER, New Orleans. JOE B. BATES, Homer; Undergraduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medical Society, Phi Chi, Aesculapian Society, Eben J. Carey Anatomy Award. CHARLES W. BAUCUM, Shreveport; Undergraduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Senior Class President. JOSEPH H. BELLINA, New Orleans; Phi Chi. Second row: RICHARD F. BERGERON, Thibodaux; Phi Chi, Newman Club. DAVID A. DEBESSONET, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi. KENNETH K. BIRCHARD, New Orleans; Phi Beta Pi. JOSEPH J. BONNANO, JR., Baton Rouge; Phi Chi, Newman Club, Tiger Rag Staff. Third row: GLENN G. BROOKS, Dubach; Nu Sigma Nu. SANDRA J. CALDWELL, Tallulah. JOHN H. CHIDLOW, Shreveport. JOAN M. COCKE, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: TED Z. COLLINS, Jonesville; Phi Chi. SIMON B. COMBS, Natchitoches; Baptist Medical Fellowship, president. DONALD R. COWICK, Sulphur. GEORGE A. CREED, Pineville; Phi Chi. I First row: ROBERT T. CROSBY, Tallulah; Phi Chi. DAVID H. CUMMINGS, Haynesville; Phi Beta Pi. WILLIAM W. DAHL- BERG, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. JOHN M. DALY, La- fayette; Nu Sigma Nu. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 334 rf t? First row: DOUGLAS W. DAVIDSON, Baton Rouge; Phi Beta Pi, Un- dergraduate Medical Society. NORMAN L. DAVIDSON, Plaquemine; Phi Chi, A.O.A., Undergraduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medical Society. WILLIAM J. DIMATTIA, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi, Surgical Research Assistant, Newman Club treasurer, Southern Medical Association, Student American Medi- cal Association. NETTIE M. DUNN, Houma; LSU-ICMRT F ellowship. ONEIL J. ENGERON, Houma. JOHN J. ERNST, III, New Orleans; Phi Beta Pi, president; Interfraternity Council Representative. JOEL L. FITZGERALD, Covington; Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society. REED A. FONTENOT, JR., Ville Platte; Phi Beta Pi. Second row: CAROL E. FOTI, New Orleans; Phi Chi. LAWRENCE R. FUTRELL, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu. AUSTON W. GLEA- SON, Belcher; Nu Sigma Nu, president; Interfraternity Council, president. CHARLES J. GOURGOTT, New Orleans; Phi Beta Pi. FORREST D. GR1FFF.N, Baker, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society, president, Under- graduate Surgical Society, Phi Kappa Phi; Aesculapians, president. ROBERT C. GRIFFITH, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu. ALLEN G. GUTHRIE, Monroe; Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medical Society, Student Body President, Who ' s Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu, SMA Student Representative. JAMES G. HAIR, Lecompte; Nu Sigma Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Surgical Society, Undergraduate Medical Society. OF E 334 First row: ROBERT E. HALEY, Homer; Phi Chi. ROBERT D. HAY- DEL, Houma; Phi Beta Pi. JOE B. HAYES, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu; Tiger Rag, business manager. LEO P. HEBERT, Canal Point, Florida; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. Second row: SYLVIA A. HEIDINGSFELDER, Baton Rouge; Alpha Epsilon Iota, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society. JAMES L. HINES, New Orleans. MICHEL Y. HIRSCH, Donaldson ville; Phi Beta Pi. DON B. HOLTON, Mangham; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society. Third row: CONRAD C. HORECKY, Churchpoint. GERALD J. HUB- BEL, Vacherie; Phi Beta Pi. JOHN E. HULL, New Orleans; Tiger Rag. THERESA A. HYMEL, Convent; Alpha Epsilon Iota. Fourth row: ALAN N. JACOBS, New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon. MARK R. JENKINS, Eunice; Nu Sigma Nu. o BENDEL JOHNSON, Marion; Nu Sigma Nu. HENRY E. JONES, Snake Ridge. SENIORS Lkr SENIORS First row: CHARLES W. KENNEDY, Baton Rouge; Aesculapeans, class representative. CHARLES S. KENNON, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu. JEAN B. DeKERNION, Metairie; Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society, Aesculapeans, Tiger Rag. ANDREW J. LANIER, JR., Mansfield. Second row: LOUIS A. LATOUR, Kaplan; Phi Chi. HECTOR J. LE- BLANC, New Orleans; Phi Beta Pi. LOUIS W. LEGGIO, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi. ROLAND J. LOUQUE, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi, Student Council Representative. Third row: DONALD J. McARTHUR, New Orleans; Phi Chi. SUZ- ANNE A. McELROY, New Orleans. HENRY W. Mc- GOWNE, Lake Charles; Phi Beta Pi, president; Interfraternity Council, Secretary. WILLIAM J. McMAHAN, New Orleans; Phi Chi, Tiger Rag. Fourth row: LAWRENCE J. McMANUS, Eunice; Phi Chi. JIMMY L. MAINS, New Iberia; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. DAVID V. MARAIST, St. Martinville; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha; Newman Club, vice president. LARRY J. MARROY, Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Undergraduate Medical Soc iety, Phi Chi, Newman Club. M| C7i x First row: IRVING R. MARTINEZ, New Orleans; Phi Chi, Tiger Rag Editor, Gumbo Medical School Editor; Aesculapians, vice presi- dent; Russell L. Holman Memorial Pathology Award, Student- Faculty Banquet Award, Newman Club. EDWARD M. MASON, Alexandria. GERALD T. MAYER, New Orleans. JONETTE H. MAYER, New Orleans. JOHN W. MEL- TON, Baton Rouge; Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medi- cal Society. MICHAEL A. MILEK, Thibodaux; Phi Chi. JACQUELINE G. MORGAN, Shreveport; Undergraduate Med- ical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. WILLIAM G. MORRIS, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi. Second row: DAVID E. MOUTON, Lafayette. HAROLD R. NEITZ- SCHMAN, New Orleans; Phi Chi, Undergraduate Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, Tiger Rag, Class Treasurer. MICHAEL D. ORY, Edgard; Phi Beta Pi. ARTHUR W. OWENS, Ruston; Nu Sigma Nu. JOSEPH L. PALOTTA, Baton Rouge. OTIS E. PAYNE, Springhill; Phi Chi. ANDRE K. PERRON, Ville Platte. JOHN F. PIKER, Slaughter; Nu Sigma Nu. 336 rr- T First row: WADE E. PLAUCHE, Lake Charles; Phi Chi. WILLIAM M. PUSATERL New Orleans; Phi Beta Pi. CHARLES M. RAMSDELL, Ruston; Phi Chi. CHESTER M. RIETH, New Orleans; Phi Chi. PHILIP A. ROBICHAUX, JR., Raceland; Undergraduate Medical Society. FREDERICK G. RODOSTA, White Castle; Phi Chi. JERRY ROSEN, Shreveport; Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society. LEWIS ROSENBERG, New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon. Second row: GEORGE D. RUCKER, Natchitoches; Phi Beta Pi. PHILLIP H. RYE, New Orleans. WILLIAM J. VAN SANTEN, JR., Metairie; Tiger Rag. LINDA A. SCHLUMBRECHT, New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon Iota, vice-president. SAMUEL W. SCHWARTZ, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Epsilon. ROBERT F. SHARP, Metairie; Nu Sigma Nu. PAUL J. SIBILLE, Lafayette; Phi Beta Pi. JERRY R. SMITH, Lafayette; Phi Chi. First row: PATRICK A. SONNIER, Lafayette. JOHN E. SORRELLS, JR., Lake Charles; Phi Beta Pi. CAROLYN M. ST. AMANT, New Orleans; Undergraduate Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Iota. CHARLES A. STRANGE, Metairie. Second row: EDWARD F. SWAN, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. JOHN R. THOA4PSON, Gretna. MAURICE M. VICK, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi, president; Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergradu- ate Surgical Society, Alpha Omicron Alpha, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi, Junior Class President, Student Council. JANOS I. VOROS, New Orleans; Phi Chi. Third row: CAROLINE C. WADDELL, Alexandria; Alpha Epsilon Iota, secretary-treasurer, Undergraduate Surgical Society, Undergrad- uate Medical Society, Phi Kappa Phi. ROLAND S. WAGUES- PACK, Vacherie; Phi Beta Pi. LESLIE T. WALKER, Monte- gut; Phi Beta Pi. JERRY R. WATSON, Lake Charles; Phi Chi, Aesculapians; Tiger Rag, editor. Fourth row: MARGARET T. WHEAT, Monroe. FREDERICK B. WIN- STON, New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon, president. DAVID S. WISDOM, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. EDNA A. WISE Lena; Alpha Epsilon Iota, Phi Kappa Phi. Fifth row: ROBERT W. WORDEN, Lake Charles; Phi Chi. GAYLE F. WURZLOW, Houma; Undergraduate Surgical Society, Under- graduate Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. SENIORS JUNIORS First row: Richard M. Adams New Orleans Eric H. Amos New Orleans Robert R. Applewhite New Orleans Ulysses J. Arretteig Lafayette Second row: Fernando E. Astilla Gretna George H. Barbier New Orleans James M. Barrett New Orleans Henry D. Beck New Orleans Third row: Cecil J. Bergeron New Roads Beverly A. Bertrand Lake Charles Henry J. Bienert Metairie Pierre V. Blanchard Lecompte Fourth row: William V. Booth Marshall, Texas Raymond J. Bouzigard Cut Off Kenneth A. Briggs New Orleans William A. Brown, Jr Gretna I i First row: Thomas N. C. Bruns New Orleans Judith J. Buckley New Orleans Gerald F. Burns Gretna Samuel H. Cade Natchitoches Marsha L. Cain Lake Charles Gustavo F. Carlomagno New Orleans Louis A. Cayer Marksville Judd H. Chidlow Shreveport Second row: Robert S. Clawson Shreveport Gerald Cohen New Orleans John L. Colligan Hackberry Thomas J. Conklin Bogalusa John C. Cooksey Olla Joseph J. Creely New Orleans Charles J. Cucchiara New Orleans Stephen J. Daigle Monroe 338 First row: Joseph R. Danos New Orleans Larry W. Davis Sulphur Thomas M. DeBlanc Baton Rouge Barbara L. Deming New Orleans Albert B. DeVillier New Orleans David M. Doan Welsh Edward L. Domingues Breaux Bridge Valentine A. Earhart New Orleans Second row: Robert F. Eaton New Orleans Abdalla L. Elias Monroe Michael S. Ellis New Orleans Nathan D. Forrest Hammond Joseph F. Gaar Shreveport Kenneth A. Gaddis Alexandria Mary F. Gardner Minden William J. Garland, Jr Logansport 3 m y First row: Dexter A. Gary Kaplan William L. Gilmer Mansfield Richard R. Graham West Monroe Rel L. Gray Ruston Second row: Thomas H. Griffith Baton Rouge Emmet P. Guillot New Orleans Robert C. Haakenson Maxbass, N.D. Horace H. Harvey New Orleans Third row: Raymond M. Hay Grand Isle Herbert G. Haydel New Orleans Robert D. Hayes Lake Charles Richard C. Hebert Morganza Fourth row: Henry W. Hennigan Baton Rouge Allen J. Herbert Ruston Harry E. Hoerner New Orleans Trent L. James Convent JUNIORS 339 JUNIORS First row: Philip R. Kiplinger Lake Charles Richard S. Kugler New Orleans Robert E. Lange Lakewood, N.Y. Richard W. LeBlanc Port Allen Second row: John E. Lemoine Cottonport Samuel L. Levert Baton Rouge Kirk M. Lipscomb Zachary John F. Loupe New Roads Third row: Ray J. Lousteau Napoleonville Glen D. Luker Gretna Lon-Wyatt McAnally, Jr Shreveport John Z. McFarland Shreveport Fourth row: Patricia L. Mclnnis Baton Rouge Raymond P. Martin Opelousas Robert G. Mennis New Orleans Raymond G. Mock, Jr New Orleans ) t 1 J First row: Louis V. Montelaro Eunice Sidney J. Montz, Jr Luling James E. Morneau Shreveport Thomas F. Parker Shreveport Patrick W. Peavy Shreveport James A. Poche, Jr Baton Rouge Douglas S. Pool New Orleans George H. Provosty New Orleans Second row: Kenneth L. Purcell Port Sulphur Ronald W. Racca Iowa John N. Richie Chatham Philip W. Rogers Bastrop Richard A. Rudman New Orleans Dian H. Sanders New Orleans Walter A. Scheuermann New Orleans Judson R. Schoendorf New Orleans 34 1- - II ' : ' 1 First row: Patrick E. Sewell Boyce Irvin J. Sherman Gretna William R. Smith West Monroe Timothy L. Sorrells Shreveport Jerry J. St. Pierre Lutcher Marilyn L. Stewart Shreveport Fletcher S. Sutton Gibsland Vernon M. Sylvest Bogalusa ft ft c ft J ft ft I 1 ) ft ft i 1 J Second row: David A. Tate Donald R. Taylor Mamou .Morgan City First row: Victor E. Tedesco III New Orleans John Tolson III Lafayette William J. Torres Supreme Robert M. Toups Baton Rouge Second row: Gerald A. Vienne Alexandria Donald G. Weilbaecher New Orleans Warren C. West New Orleans Nathan S. Wexler New Orleans Third row: Duane J. Williams New Orleans Warren L. Williamson Baton Rouge Chester C. Wilson Tallulah Raymond B. Yates New Orleans JUNIORS 34 341 SOPHOMORES First row: Michael H. Alaynick New Orleans Beuker F. Amann New Orleans James R. Andrews Homer Samuel S. Andrews Lake Charles Second row: Charles N. Aprill New Orleans James T. Austin Lake Charles Hoyt H. Ayres Pampa, Texas Michael C. Barlow New Orleans Third row: George H. Bauer, Jr Harahan Michael C. deBerardinis Shreveport Gary H. Bergeaux New Orleans Robert R. Berthier, Jr Livonia Fourth row: August R. Bianco New Orleans Lander P. Bilbray New Orleans John A. Bolin Singer Marshall K. Book Natchitoches ft ft ft I MMnHH O ft ft V-x l |H r First row: Robert D. Bostick, Jr New Orleans Herman W. Brown Calhoun Baptiste W. Brunner, III New Orleans Raymond F. Buck, Jr New Orleans George S. Buckner, Jr Monroe Thomas J. Canale New Orleans William R. Caplan New Orleans Kenneth G. Carter Baton Rouge Second row: Ellis O. Cooper Springhill Frank R. Courreges New Orleans Larry A. Cowley New Orleans Fred C. Culpepper Monroe Joseph M. D ' Angelo Alexandria Warren A. Daniel, Jr Zachary Fred G. DeLacerda Many Stephen J. Derbes New Orleans 342- W. ; l ' ! to First row: Thomas J. Dewey New Roads Alonzo N. Diodene, Jr New Orleans Patricia P. Duckworth New Orleans Kathleen T. Dunlap Baton Rouge Jerry C. Dyess Baton Rouge Clyde E. Elliott Monroe James T. Evans New Orleans Michael L. Fajoni Amite Second row: Martin E. Ferrand New Orleans Walter D. Fife New Orleans Charles E. Fontenot Ville Platte Michael D. Friley Baton Rouge Harold A. Fuselier, Jr Abbeville Douglas L. Gamburg Alexandria Howard G. Goldsmith Welsh Elbert H. Goodier New Orleans r flt o . fli ; f Of v r ( 1 ' I First row: Sylvia R. Granger Abbeville Richard E. Gray Baton Rouge Carlton R. Greer Oak Grove Charles S. Greeson Baton Rouge Second row: Tobin H. Grigsby Shreveport Robert L. Guy St. Louis, Mo. Edward R. Habert New Orleans William N. Haller, Jr New Orleans Third row: Alfred E. Harmon Crowley David A. Hebert Houma Boyd E. Helm New Orleans Bertram R. Henry Baton Rouge Fourth row: David T. Henry New Orleans Numa C. Hero III Belle Chasse John W. Hoppe, Jr Westfield, N.J. Joseph K. Howell New Orleans SOPHOMORES 343 SOPHOMORES First row: George W. Hutchinson Independence Robert R. Johns New Orleans Joel F. Johnson Shreveport Eleanor C. Justice Waterproof Second row: George W. Kellogg Pine Grove Roy A. Kelly, Jr Monroe James T. Kilroy Baton Rouge Charles F. King New Orleans Third row: Charles W. Krieger, Jr New Orleans James J. LaNasa, Jr Baton Rouge John D. Lee Tallulah Charles C. Lewis Crowley Fourth row: Mary F. Lipscomb Lake Charles Eugene J. Lissard New Iberia Russell T. Lolley West Monroe Robert L. Louviere Jennings Q s First row: Joel N. Lubritz New Orleans Morris V. Lucia Baton Rouge Garland E. McCarty Sulphur James R. McConnell New Orleans Clyde C. McDonald Haynesville Michael L. Madden Baton Rouge Frank M. Maranto Shreveport Claude J. Marquette New Orleans Second row: Ronald H. Marrus Jonesboro Robert D. Martinez New Orleans Mitchell C. Massey Amite Francis H. Metz, Jr New Orleans Alvin H. Meyer, Jr Baton Rouge Christopher D. Meyers New Orleans Linda H. Mosely Baton Rouge John E. Nackley New Orleans 344 -Jl HUflHH ) First row: Ralph R. Nix, III New Orleans Albert G. North New Orleans Robert W. Ortego Alexandria Charles H. Packman Lake Charles Robert W. Palmer New Orleans Cleveland H. Pardue, III Vivian Wilmot F. Ploger New Orleans Karen L. Porter Baton Rouge V L f y 7 - cs V 7 I ) I ti Second row: Walter A. Preau, Jr New Orleans Robert J. Quinilty Chataignier Rodney T. Reed Eunice Henry A. Reid, III Lake Charles Joseph M. Ribaudo Alexandria Kendall R. Richardson Enon Samuel M. Richardson III Minden James E. Robinson New Orleans First row: Joseph H. Robinson Bossier City Robert B. Russell Baton Rouge Don R. Saucier New Orleans Riley C. Sibley New Orleans Second row: Fredric T. Siskron, III Shreveport Chesley Soileau Eunice James S. Soileau Opelousas David C. Swearingen, Jr Shreveport Third row: Michael J. Tarantino New Orleans Colin E. Thomas New Orleans John A. Thomas Baton Rouge Janis A. Walder New Orleans Fourth row: Randy C. Watson New Orleans James P. Williams Shreveport Oliver A. Williams Mangham James L. Zehnder Lake Charles Fifth row: Lynn P. Zeringue Raceland SOPHOMORES 3 LU 1 FRESHMEN First row: Joe F. Abciulrotli Shrevcport Kenneth N. Adatto New Orleans George H. Albright Jennings Ellis J. Andras Marksville Second row: Raymond A. Armstrong Monroe Thomas V. Arnoldi Shreveport Edwin C. Augustat Houma William D. Bailey Mansfield Third row: Gerard A. Ballanco New Orleans Robert L. Barrett Cullen Maurice L. Bercier Kaplan Joseph F. Bianca New Orleans Fourth row: James H. Bordelon Opelousas Michael E. Boykin Monroe Lawrence L. Braud Baton Rouge Laurence W. de la Brctonne Houma t i i If i First row: Garrett C. Burris Judicc Nancy Byrd Ruston Thaddeus C. Carter Hammond Hoyet L. Chance Natchitoches Alan Y. Cohen New Orleans Lionel J. Comeaux, Jr Lafayette William C. Coney Sicily Island Thomas F. Crais New Orleans Second row: Francis G. Cunningham Natchitoches Alan W. Dascomb Metairie Charles P. Daspit Franklin Herschel B. Dean Baton Rouge Fortune A. Dugan New Orleans Fred J. Duhon Garyville Jerry Duke New Orleans Robert N. Earhart, Jr New Orleans I 346 r - I % First row: Willard A. Ellender Houma Quentin D. Falgoust Baton Rouge Paul H. Fellers, Jr Shreveport Kenneth D. Futch Ray ville Joseph H. Gaines III New Orleans Paul T. Gaudet Raceland Linda S. Goodwin West Monroe Charles R. Gordon New Orleans Second row: Floyd A. Guidry, Jr Lake Charles William T. Hall Shreveport Robert E. Hanchey Lake Charles Carol J. Hanna Maplewood George R. Hart Shreveport Richard M. Haydel Houma Harold J. Hebert, Jr New Iberia Laris C. Hebert Egan 1 A First row: Thomas E. Hebert New Orleans Roy A. Hemelt New Orleans Daniel A. Herpin Kaplan Larry H. Hollier Crowley Second row: Edward S. Homan, Jr Baton Rouge Ward C. Hooter III Alexandria James J. Hoth Baton Rouge Edwin H. Iverson New Orleans Third row: James P. Jordan, Jr Alexandria Carl F. Jory Eunice Joseph YV. King Golden Meadow Frederick R. Kirchner Lake Charles Fourth row: Michael C. Kolczun Lorain, Ohio Walter J. Kuebler New Orleans Joseph A. LaNasa, Jr New Orleans Clyde E. Landrum New Orleans Fifth row: Clement W. Lartigue IV New Orleans Leon Lastrapes III Baton Rouge James S. Lawton, Jr Metairie Walter P. Ledet Natchitoches FRESHMEN LV- FRESHMEN First row: Donald L. Levy New Orleans Edward D. Levy, Jr New Orleans Russell Levy New Orleans Mark C. Lueg New Orleans Second row: Michael H. Lynch Opelousas Donald B. McBurney Jennings William M. McCaa, Jr Shreveport John R. Macgregor, Jr New Orleans Third row: Joseph F. Mancuso New Orleans Herbert W. Marks, Jr New Orleans Andrew W. Martin Maringouin Rodney B. Martin Lake Charles Fourth row: Glenn M. Matherne Bourg Stephen J. Mathes New Orleans Allen D. Meisel New Orleans Jean J. Mistrot Baton Rouge @i 9| 9| $ First row: Rollin D. Morgan, Jr Baton Rouge Jack P. Murphy Montgomery, Ala. Ronald Neman Temple, Texas Thomas A. Neumann Tallulah Franklin G. Noles Ringgold Charles A. Olivier Arnaudville Richard D. Olsan Monroe Bert B. Oubre Vinton Second row: Robert G. Peden Kenner William D. Pelleticr New Orleans James C. Pierce Jonesville Marilyn Pisa Baton Rouge Newell O. Pugh, Jr Shreveport Ronald P. Rabin New Orleans William F. Rachal Baton Rouge Stephen N. Rando Slidell 348 ' First row: Marjorie E. Recs Shreveport Fay A. Repath New Orleans Frances C. Richard Opelousas William A. Rock, Jr New Orleans Richard R. Roniger New Orleans Maurice A. Rumbarger Lake Charles Richard N. Russ New Orleans John H. Sabatier Jennings Second row: Anthony J. Saleme Morgan City Gregory M. Savoy Mamou Joseph R. Serio New Orleans David J. Silas Jeanerette Grant P. Simmons Atlanta, Ga. Courtland P. Smith, Jr New Orleans Steven J. Snatic Lake Charles Onita Lynn Speight Many 1 I J f 1 trA y t I m 7 First row: Paul B. Spurlock New Orleans Earl R. Stagg, Jr Eunice Larry D. Stewart Lake Charles Burt S. Strug New Orleans Second row: Joseph L. Supple .Franklin Sidney W. Tate Gretna Craig W. Thomas New Orleans Michael S. Tritico Lake Charles Third row: Michael C. Turner Colfax John J. Valentino New Orleans Ronald L. Vidrine Basile David A. Walker New Orleans Fourth row: Robert S. Walther St. Martinville William E. Weldon Baton Rouge Martha D. Wickett New Orleans William J. Wilder Hammond Fifth row: Merlin R. Wilson, Jr New Orleans Donald A. Winkler New Orleans Lawson K. Woods Sulphur FRESHMEN M . First row: MADELYN M. BOUDREAUX, Raceland; Louisiana State University Nurses Association, president; Louisiana State Uni- versity- Association of Student Nurses, Newman Club. NORMA CARROLL, Morristown, N.J.; Louisiana State University Nurses Association, Louisiana State University Association of Student Nurses, Delta Gamma, Newman Club. CAROLE A. HOLDEN, Poplarville; Louisiana State University Association of Student Nurses, Louisiana State University Nurses Association. CLAIRE M. LIVERMORE, New Orleans; Louisiana State University Association of Student Nurses, secretary, vice-president; Louisiana State University Nurses Association. Second row: KATHLEEN M. MAG1NNIS, Baton Rouge; Louisiana State University Association of Student Nurses, Louisiana State Uni- versity Nurses Association. CORA J. McGUFFEE, New Or- leans; Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Honorary Scholarship, Louisiana State University Association of Student Nurses, Student Nurse of the State; Louisiana State University Nurses Association, president. KATHLLEEN M. PETRIE, New Orleans; Louisiana State University Association of Student Nurses, treasurer; Louisi- ana State University Nurses Association, corresponding secretary; Alpha Omega Pi, Newman club. JACQUELINE L. RICE, New Orleans; Louisiana State University Nurses Association, corres- ponding secretary; Louisiana State University Association of Stu- dent Nurses. Third row: JANET M. TOTH, New Orleans; Louisiana State University Association of Student Nurses, Louisiana State University Nurses Association, vice-president; Newman Club. JUDITH D. WATTS, Chillicothe, Ohio; Louisiana State University Nurses Association, Delta Zeta, Louisiana State University Association of Student Nurses, Louisiana State University Symphony, Baton Rouge Civic Symphony. Department of Nursing Senior Juniors First row: Jeraldine M. Autin Thibodaux Cynthia L. Dalgo San Antonio, Texas Rosemary E. Gravois New Orleans Elizabeth C. Hauck New Orleans Jennie K. Jefferies Belle Chasse Ernestine A. Mansfield New Orleans Mary E. Newman New Orleans Anne M. Nicaud New Orleans Second row: Janet L. Potts New Orleans Carol A. Roth New Orleans Marie L. Sobert Thibodaux Mary E. Weinmann New Orleans Kelly A. Whittenberg Opelousas 350 HMBHHnaWI 1 Sophomores First row: .Marguerite M. Appleton Zachary Jeanne D. Augustin New Orleans Audrey M. Autin Thibodaux Second row: Mary B. Beaud New Roads Virgin M. Benigno Bay St. Louis, Miss. Sandra A. Casey New Orleans Third row: Marcella J. Chachere New Orleans Sister Mary Clare, O. Carm Cramer New Orleans Suzanne M. Garic New Orleans Fourth row: Mary J. Hanna Chalmette Jan F. Jensen Winnfield Virgie L. Joiner Baton Rouge m First row: Maureen A. Kelly Monroe Gloria J. Kelsey Baton Rouge Carolyn J. LaBello Baton Rouge Barbara J. Mitchell Alexandria Judith A. Morrogh Cecilia Gaynel R. Neyrey New Orleans Connie A. Ranager Chalmette Patricia G. Robbins Jennings Second row: Anna M. Showalter New Orleans Margaret S. Smith Houma Ave M. Terre New Orleans Vickie M. Trotter New Orleans Judith E. Wallis New Orleans Beverly A. Weigand New Orleans Jean A. Wilkinson New Orleans 35 ] :.u- SCHOOL First row: FRANCES M. AMBERG, Georgetown. JACK T. ATTA- WAY, Shreveport. WILLIAM C. BANKSTON, Baton Rouge. JOHNNY G. BIGGS, Lafayette. Second row: BLANCHE R. BLALOCK, Baton Rouge; Student Association of the School of Social Welfare, treasurer; National Association of Social Welfare. RUSSELL H. BOWIE, Austin Tex. CAROLYN CARRIERE, New Orleans. MARTHA J. CARV- ER, New Orleans. Third row: ROBERT M. CASSE JR., New Orleans. MARY T. CHES- TEEN, Baton Rouge. TRIXIE L. CLIFFORD, Crowley. CLAIRE B. COLLIER, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: ERWIN M. DABBS, Lufkin, Tex. JULIE A. DERVELOY, Lafayette. FAYE H. FLETCHER, Baton Rouge. LORA L. FORD, Shreveport. fit V n G. First row: GLYNN H. FOX, Lake Charles. JO FOX, Lake Charles. JO ANN FUSE! IER, Jennings. CHARLES W. GRAHAM, Baton Rouge. VICTOR A. GRAZIANO, New Orleans; Na- tional Association of Social Welfare. JAMES E. GRUM, Plaquemine; National Association of Social Welfare. LAW- RENCE J. HAIR, New Orleans; National Association of Social Welfare. ANNE B. HILDRETH, Hazelhurst, Miss. Second row: CAROLYN R. HOFFPAUIR, Lafayette. GLORIA J. HUNT- ER, Baton Rouge. EUGENE H. HURST, Baton Rouge. ALIENE G. JONES, Baton Rouge. TAMMA F. LEH- MANN, Fayette, Miss. GLENDA K. LEWIS, Monroe. MARGARET E. LILLY, Baton Rouge. 35 T-- OF SOCIAL WELFARE Tirst row: ETHEL B. MARIONNEAUX, Port Allen. REVA P. MATHIS, Lake Charles. DAVID O. MILLER, East Liverpool, Ohio. ADA C. MOORHOUSE, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM G. MORGAN, Coushatta. MARGARET D. MORROW, Baton Rouge. EUGENE T. MOSKAL, Lafayette. Second row: RONNIE H. NOLEN, Jackson, Miss. FRED M. O ' BRYAN, New Haven, Ky. EULA H. PALMER, Meridian, Miss. LEE M. PARENT, JR., Baton Rouge. BETTY A. PATTER- SON, Brownfield, Texas. EARL A. PEARSON, Baton Rouge; Student Association of the School of Social Welfare, representa- tive; National Association of Social Welfare. MICHAEL G. PECOT, Lafayette; Student Association of the School of Social Welfare. frfl :b ir r I 1 TI ' i, m. First row: GERALD R. POYTHRESS, Shreveport; Student Association of the School of Social Welfare, president. GORDON L RICHARD, Lafayette. ADELE G. ROBILLARD, Morganza. JOHN R. SIMS, Monroe. Second row: SYLVIA V. SLAY, Baton Rouge. WILLIE C. SMITH Brandon, Miss. BEVERLY C. STEPHENS, New Orleans. WILLIAM B. STEPHENS, Prairieville. Third row: WELDON W. STOUT, Talihina, Okla. ELIZABETH M. TAYLOR, Baton Rouge. PHILIP D. THEVENET, Breaux Bridge. ROSEMARY H. TULLY, Gulfport, Miss. Fourth row: FRANCES A. VIDRINE, Opelousas. GRACE E. VOOR- HEES, West, Miss. GERALD J. WILSON, Little Rock, Ark. JIMMIE L. WOMACK, Baton Rouge. GRADUATES 353 GRADUATES First row: HOSNI A. ABDEL-NABI, Cairo, Egypt. RAFIE H. ABU- EITTAH, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. JO AGNEW, English, Morton, Miss. MUSLEHUDDIN AHMED, Agrono- my, Dacca Pakistan. Second row: JOSEPH A. ALB RITTON, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. JAMES B. ALLEN, Engineer- ing, Carmi, 111. WILLIAM C. ALLEN, Business Administration, Monroe. IQNACIO ALVAREZ, Electrical Engineering, Santa Clara, Cuba. Third row: EMETERIO J. AMADOR, Plant Pathology, Havana, Cuba; American Phvtopathological Society, American Society of Plant Physiology. SYDNEY L. ARNOULT, Physical Education, New Orleans. JON K. ASHBY, Speech, Dayton, Ohio. H. R. BAKER, Horticulture, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: CHARLES B. BARNETT JR., Plant Pathology, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM B. BARONE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. NICH- OLAS BARRON, Chemistry and Physics, Edna, Tex. HU- BERT G. BARRY, Mathematics, Jacksonville, Ala. u 111 m First row: BARBARA G. BARTLEY, History, Dallas, Tex. LEROY BARTON, Agriculture, Plaquemine. LESTER J. BERNARD JR., Engineering, New Orleans. FRED E. BERTRAND, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans. JOSEPH J. BESSEL- MAN JR., Animal Science, St. Rose. NORMAN L. BETZ, Food Science and Technology, Baton Rouge. GEORGE W. B1GNER, Agriculture, Pollock. FRANK J. BIONDO, Music, New Orleans. Second row: PAUL L. BIRI, Education, New Orleans. MARY B. BLA- LOCK, Business Administration, Alexandria; National Collegiate Association for Secretaries, Society for the Advancement of Management. JACK DORSEY BOGGAN, Journalism, New Orleans. SHELBY E. BOHANNON, Agriculture, Alexandria. DONALD J. BOURGEOIS, Mathematics, New Orleans; Pi Mu Epsilon. HYLER J. BRACEY, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. MILTON W. BRADEN JR., Petroleum Engi- neering, New Orleans; Pi Epsilon Tau. JAMES R. BRASEL, Arts and Sciences, West Helena, Ark. 354 355 1 ' ' : m ' ; First row: EUGENE A. BRIAN, Civil Engineering, New Orleans. VERLE D. BROWN, Arts and Sciences, Kearney, Nebr. ORESTES E. BRUNET JR., Agriculture, Sancti Spiritus, Cuba; Cuban Club. EUGENE W. BRYSON, Business Admin- istration, Greenwood. DAVID D. BURDEN, Mathematics, Clarksville, Tenn. RONNIE C. BURFORD, Library Science, Marks, Miss. WILLIAM J. BURFORD, Business Administra- tion, Gloster. LEO D. BURNS, Mathematics, Baton Rouge. Second row: DUDLEY C. CARVER, Forestry and Wildlife Management, Lake Charles. FATHER CLAIR M. CAZAYOUX, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. CHANNAGIRI V. CHAR, Civil Engineering, Bangalorr, India. CECIL M. CHOPIN, Chemistry, Natchitoches. LIBBYROSE D. CLARK, English, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Pi. RICHARD L. COLQUETTE, Library Science, Baton Rouge. THOMAS E. COVINGTON, Mathematics, Bailey, Miss. GERALDINE R. DAIGLE, Arts and Sciences, Abbeville. . % I 01 p m First row: FRANK J. DAINELLO, Agriculture, Braithwaite. KATH- ARINE DASPIT, Business Administration, Houma. JAMES H. DAVIDSON, Agriculture, Junction City, Ark. MARIA I. DEHN, Foreign Languages, Baton Rouge; Phi Sigma Iota. Second row: JULES W. DELAMBRE, Anthropology, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta. GANGA P. DEO, Agronomy, Rajbiraj, Nepal MAULIN L. DESAI, Engineering, Bombay, India. LUCILLE E. DINGES, English, Hays, Kan. Third row: MARY F. DOVE, Chemistry and Physics, Mansfield; Iota Sigma Pi. CHARLES A. DRANGUET, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. ABEL D ' SOUZA, Chemical Engineering, Bom- bay, India. ALBERT J. DUBOSE, Arts and Sciences, Rayne. Fourth row: SUSAN A. EADY, Arts and Sciences, Bessemer, Ala. HAR- OLD S. EDGAR, Health and Physical Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta Pi. HOWARD M. ELDER JR., Engineering, Shreveport. HAROLD E. ELLIOTT, Agriculture, Glcnmora. GRADUATES 355 GRADUATES First row: MOSTAFA S. EMBABI, Plant Pathology, Cairo, Egypt. RONALD D. ESSICK, Mathematics, Millersville, Penn. ANNE L. EUBANK, Library School, Shrcvcport. RUSSELL A. EUBANKS, Mathematics, DuQuoin, 111. Second row: ROBERT N. FALGOUT, Agriculture, Montegut; Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta. PATRICIA L. FARR, Library Science, Alexandria. TOMMI J. FINKELSTEIN, Music, Meridian, Miss.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi. WAYNE T. FLINCHUM, Botany, Carthage, N.C. Third row: LAWRENCE G. FOCHT, Chemical Engineering, Baton Rouge. PAUL W. FOURNIER JR., Education, Houma. PAUL D. FRANKLIN, Business Administration, Shreveport. WARREN A. FRENCH, Business Administration, Fairfield, Conn. Fourth row: RICHARD F. FUGGLE, Geography, Ladysmith, Natal, South Africa. SAID A. GHABRIAL, Plant Pathology, Cairo, Egypt; Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. JEAN GILBERT, Mathe- matics, Baton Rouge. CHARLES R. GLENN, Arts and Sciences, Cocoa, Fla. a D. t u H taiS Z %A% First row: NANCY H. GOODWILLIE, History, Shreveport. JAMES C. GOODWIN, Business Administration, Lafayette. JOHN S. GORMAN JR., Electrical Engineering, Morgan City; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. RALPH E. GOSSARD JR., Journalism, Olla. WAYNE A. GREENLEAF, Psychology, Lake Charles; Psi Chi. VIRGINIA P. GREMILLION, Library Science, Pine- ville, JIMMY J. GUILLORY, Arts and Sciences, Plaucheville. MANFREDO GUTIERREZ, Library Science, New Orleans. Second row: CHARLES H. HADDEN, Botany, Baton Rouge. TAMA J. HALL, Music, Marthaville. GERARD HALPERN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. CAROLINE S. HAMILTON, Mathematics, Hot Springs, Ark. RILEY V. HAMPTON, Arts and Sciences, Megarel, Tex. EVERETTE W. J. HANCOCK, Arts and Sciences, Baldwyn, Miss. HAYWARD W. HAR- GROVE JR., Education, Minden. RONALD B. HARRIST, Mathematics, Lubbock, Tex. 356 357 vy First row: LAWRENCE W. HAYMON, Agriculture, Port Allen. MARY A. HAYN1E, Arts and Sciences, Anderson, S.C. CHARLES W. HINSON, School of Music, Vidalia. THERON D. HINTON JR., Government, Ruston. ELMER L. HOLLIS JR., Forestry, Ruston. R. THOMAS HOWELL, Business Administration, Pineville. PAUL B. HURSEY, Agriculture, Joyce; Alpha Zeta, Society of Foresters. BERNARD V. JOINER, Engineering, Pensacola, Fla. Second row: MARVIN H. JONES, Mathematics, Moorhead, Minn. RAY C. JONES, Physics, Baton Rouge; National Defense Fellowship, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Institute of Physics. LARRY J. KELLY, History, New Orleans. JAMES E. KENT, Forestry, Carthage, Tex. JAMES E. KEYSFR JR., Music, Jacksonville, Fla. EDITH K. KIRKPATRICK, Music, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Iota. EDWARD L. KLEIN, Forestry and Wildlife Man- agement, Roscoe, Pa. ELISE L. KLEINSCHMIDT, English, New Orleans. jt! fc C 1 .MIST. First row: DAN P. KNIGHT JR., Speech Therapy, Selma, Ala. MARY KNOTTS, Library Science, Wisner. iMICHAEL J. KRAMER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JACK J. KRON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Delta. Second row: WAYNE A. LAMPA, Geography, Wheaton, 111. RALPH W. LANGE, Economics, New Orleans. GERALDINE A. LAWRENCE, Library Science, Baton Rouge. RICHARD W. LEE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Third row: WYEMA P. LEE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JOHN H. LEWIS, Forestry, Lake, Miss.; Xi Sigma Pi. LYDIA S. LINARES, Mathematics, Laredo, Tex. GUS W. LITZMANN, Mathematics, Hallettsville, Tex. Fourth row: ALFRED M. LOPEZ, Engineering, Miami, Fla:; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Epsilon. JERRY V. LORD, Chemistry and Physics, Lake Charles. ROBERT R. LOTT, Engineering, Bogalusa. MARY A. McALLISTER, Mathematics, Jackson, Miss.; Delta Kappa Gamma. GRADUATES GRADUATES First row: CECIL C. McBRIDE, Physics, Westlakc. CHARLOTTE L. McCALLA, Clothing and Textiles, Shrcveport. ROBERT K. McCLAMMY, Business Administration, Luling; Graduate Business Association, Society for Advancement of Management. MARILYN McRAE, Biochemistry, Montgomery, Ala. Second row: MICHAEL P. MARCHIONI, Arts and Sciences, Clifton, N.J. CLARENCE MASON, Agriculture, Sicily Island. J. DON- ALD MATHERNE, Psychology, New Orleans. MARGARET L. MAYS, Library Science, Winnsboro. Third row: JEANNE A. MERILH, Education, Baton Rouge. AZIZ A. MIAN, Chemical Engineering, Dacca, Pakistan. JIMMY L. MILLER, Chemistry, Marion. ERNEST J. MIRANNE JR., Business Administration, New Orleans. Fourth row: SAM A. MISURACA, Agriculture, Hammond. MYRON G. MOHR, Arts and Sciences, Oakwood, Ohio. CHARLES J. MONLEZUN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. JACK R. MOORE, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. -mim I First row: NANCY R. MORGAN, Arts and Sciences, Greensburg. RUTH P. MORGAN, Government, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM D. MORGAN, Arts and Sciences, Lafayette. RICHARD S. MYERS, Chemistry and Physics, Pinola, Miss. CHARLES R. NEATROUR, Math, Harrisonburg, Va. RENA T. NOEL, Arts and Sciences, Jackson, Miss. BAXTER NORTON, Arts and Sciences, Laurel Hill, N.C. JAMES K. NORWOOD, Agriculture, DeQueen, Ark. Second row: AARON B. O ' NEAL, Arts and Sciences, Pine Prairie. DEL- MOND OWENS, Arts and Sciences, Simpson. JOHN J. PARRINO, Arts and Sciences, Tampa, Fla. WESLEY G. PERRY, Agriculture, Perryville. KARL M. PETERSEN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. HATTIE E. PIERSON, Educa- tion, Ponchatoula. BENJAMIN C. PLATT, Chemistry and Physics, Patterson. GEORGE E. POWELL, Arts and Sciences, Fullerton, Calif. 358 . a a First row: ISHWAR S. PRADIP, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JANET F. PRYOR, Arts and Sciences, Port Arthur, Tex. ROGER C. PRYOR, Arts and Sciences, Port Arthur, Tex. JOSE E. PUENTE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. MIGUEL L. PULIDO, Plant Pathology, Baton Rouge. MARI- MAE PULLAA1, Library Science, Zachary. M. S. RAMESH, Engineering, Baton Rouge. RAMACHANDRA M. RAO, Food Science and Technology, Bangalore, India. Second row: LETRICIA G. RAYBURN, Accounting, Baton Rouge. ANNE W. RAZEY, English, Ponchatoula. ROSE D. REESE, Library Science, Dierks, Ark. JOHN B. REHDER, Geography, Winston-Salem, N.C. C. F. REYNOLDS, Mathematics, Fort Walton Beach, Florida. PHILIP R. RII.GEL JR., Govern- ment, Beaumont, Tex. KENNETH L. RILEY, Chemical Engineering, Baton Rouge; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Ups-ilon, Phi Kappa Phi. RONNIE M. ROBBINS, Agriculture, Chesnee, S.C.; Alpha Zcta, Horticulture Club, International Club. , MN I G. gSI fP Sf rt H rf - First row: JERRY P. ROBERTS, Physics, Hattiesburg, Miss. GRET- CHEN M. ROLUFS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. BET- TYLOU ROSEN, Library Science, Miami, Fla.; International Club. DREIGHTON H. ROSIER, Mathematics, Baton Rouge. Second row: NANCY P. RUSHING, Arts and Sciences, Murfrccsboro, Tenn. JAMES M. SALEM, English, Dehvan, Wis.; National Defense Fellowship. KELLY J. SALEMI JR., Arts and Sciences, Lake Providence. DOROTHY J. SAMPLE, Arts and Sciences, Verona, Miss. Third row: JOHN B. SCHEXNAYDER, Engineering, Lurcher. MO- HAMED NAGY SHATLA, Plant Pathology, Shebim EL Kom, Egypt, U.A.R. JOHN W. SHUPERT, Mathematics, Baton Rouge. N. S. SINGHALL, Engineering, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: RALPH SKINNER, Mathematics, Toxey, Ala. CECIL D. SNODDY, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Kappa. B. N. SRINIVASAN, Physics and Chemistry, Madras, India; Phi Lamb- da Upsilon. EDWARD G. STAFFORD, Physics, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Phi. GRADUATES 359 GRADUATES First row: FREDDIE H. STANLEY, Business Administration, Alexandria. THOMAS C. STEWART, Arts and Sciences, Tyler, Tex. JERRY L. STILLEY, Physics, Baton Rouge. IRENE C. SZE, Mathematics, Hong Kong, China. Second row: KAO-HWA SZE, Mathematics, Hong Kong, China. BETTY F. TERRY, Agriculture, Crockett, Tex. JERRY W. THOMAS, Arts and Sciences, LaPorte, Tex. CARL V. THOMPSON JR., Agriculture, Bernice; Xi Sigma Pi, Society of American Foresters. Third Row: CARL O. USSING, Mathematics, New Orleans; Kappa Phi Kap- pa, Phi Kappa Phi. BEVERLEY H. VAN SANDT, Library Science, Shreveport. WINSTON VEAZEY, Engineering, Chal- mette. DEAN R. WALLACE, Forestry, Little Rock, Ark. Fourth row: SYED M. WASIM, Physics, Dacca, Pakistan; Fulbright Scholar, Pakistan Student Association, secretary. ANNETTE C. WAT- LER, Library Science, Mobile, Ala. JERRY W. WATTS, Engineering, Baton Rouge. JAMES H. WILKINS JR., Busi- ness Administration, Baton Rouge. First row: DOYLE Z. WILLIAMS, Accounting, Coushatta; Beta Alpha Psi, treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma, Graduate Business Association. ANNIE M. WOLCOTT, Mathematics, Slidell. CLAUDE. B. WOLCOTT, Education, Slidell. JAMES T. YAUGER, Speech, Wichita Falls, Tex. ELIZABETH M. ZAMOJCIN, Arts and Sciences, Maspeth, New York. SENIORS SENIORS First row: RANDEL J. ABSHIRE JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Nu. ELGENE A. ACHORD JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Eta Ka ppa Nu, L Club, Baseball Team. JEAN A. ADAMS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Homecoming Court, Newman Club. NOLAN J. ADAMS, Engineering, Thibodaux; Phi Eta Sigma, Association of the United States Army, Society of American Military Engineers, treasurer, president; Newman Club, Proctor, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Advanced Military, Company Com- mander. Second row: PATRICIA L. ADAMS, Education, Chalmctte; Dean ' s List, Kappa Phi Kappa Sweetheart. SAMUEL E. AINSWORTH, Agriculture, Bogalusa; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Society of American Military Engineers. ROMA M. AJUBIYA, Arts and Sciences; New Orleans; Dormitory Standards Board. CHARLES S. ALACK, Engineering, Hammond; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineering. Third row: A. L. ALBRIGHT JR., Arts and Sciences, Sulphur; Track team. MARY E. ALLA1N, Education, Port Allen; Newman Club, Dormitory House Council, Louisiana Players Guild. AMY G. ALLEN, Arts and Sciences, Winnfield. JOHN E. ALLEN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade. Fourth Row: LINDA L. ALLMON, Education, Franklin; Jambalaya Jam- boree Committee, Union Celebrity Showcase Committee, Student National Education Association. AUGUST J. ALLO, Educa- tion, Meraux; Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer; C Maj. Air Force ROTC, Air Force Flight Instruction Program. JORGE L. ALVAREZ, Engineering, Santa Clara, Cuba; Cuban Club, social chairman, president; International Club, liason officer, social chairman; LSU Jaycees, director; Eng.neerir.g Council, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BEVERLY J. AMADOR, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. First row: BILLY D. ANDERS, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. LOUISE A. AN- GELLE, Arts and Sciences, Leeville; Newman Club, Home Economics Club, Student National Education Association. RAE A. APPLEBAUM, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Hillel Founda- tion, Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer; Daily Reveille, reporter. TOM E. ARCENEAUX, Education, Lafayette; Kappa Phi Kappa, Student National Education Association, Association of Child- hood Education, treasurer; Young Republican Club. JORGE C. AREVALO, Forestry, Honduras. CURTIS B. ARLETH, Engineering, New Orleans; Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JAMES M. ARONSTEIN JR., Engi- neering, Denham Springs; American Society of Civil Engineers. MAXINE ART, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Alpha Epsilon Phi, vice president; Lambda. Second row: FAITH A. ATKINS, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Associated Women Students Publicity Committee, Special Events Committee; National Education Association, Louisiana Players Guild, Jambolaya Jamboree Committee. BARBARA L. ATKINSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta. ELLIOTT W. ATKINSON JR., Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. BERTHA A. AUCOIN, Education, Ville Platte; Delta Zeta, athletic chairman; Newman Club, Student National Education Association, Associa- tion for Childhood Education, Young Democrats. RUTH V. AVANT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta. MARGERY M. BAGLEY, Education, St. Joseph; Kappa Delta, Dormitory House Council, Standards Board, Student Government Association Traffic and Safety Committee. ANN S. BAILEY, Education, Baton Rouge; Tiger Band Ballet Corps. GARY L. BAILY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Acacia, treasurer, secretary; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, LSU Traffic Appeals Board, Wesley Foundation, treasurer, vice president; Union Campus Dance Chairman, LSU Symphony. 361 ;i $n First row: ANDREW D. BAIRD, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; As- sociation of the United States Army, University Chorus, Society for Advancement of Management. SUE E. BAKER, Education, Slidell; Kappa Delta, Phi Mu Epsilon, Delta Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta. DAVID K. BALFOUR, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. BARBARA A. BALLIS, Education, Beaumont, Texas; Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Freshman Advisor. NICHOLAS M. BALOVICH JR., Business Administration, Metairie; Delta Sigma Pi, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Accounting Association, Marketing Association. PHILLIP B. BANDEL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Associa- tion of the United States Army, Bengal Raiders, Circle K Club, secretary; Union Hospitality Committee, Judicial Committee of Men ' s Housing. MARY E. BANFIELD, Education, Bossier City; Pi Beta Phi, Senior Panhellenic Delegate; Dormitory Presi- dent, Standards Board. ELIZABETH L. BANKSTON, Educa- tion, New Orleans. Second row: CATHARINE L. BARBER, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Freshman Advisor, Union Celebrity Showcase Committee, financial chairman; Student Government Association, High School Relations Committee, Sponsor. RAY E. BARBER, Economics, El Dorado, Arkansas; Alpha Tau Omega, Student Government Association Honor Council, Homecoming Commit- tee; ROTC Corps Commander, Scabbard and Blade, LSU Disci- plinary Committee, Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Dean ' s List. ELIZABETH BARHAM, Arts and Sciences, Bastrop; Kappa Delta, songleader; Theta Sigma Phi, president; Delta Gamma Delta, Outstanding Sophomore Women in Journalism, Union Talent Committee, Student Government Association Jambalaya Jamboree Committee, A Cappella Choir. ELEANOR D. BARNETT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. F. C. BARR JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi, LSU Bacteri- ological Association. MARILYN H. BARR, Education, Baton Rouge. GWENDOLYN A. BARRAS, Agriculture, New Iberia; Angel Flight, Administrative officer; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Standards Board. THOMAS P. BAUDRY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Vti ' J rttftfa si 363 First row: RAMZI M. BAZZI, Engineering, Beirut, Lebanon; American Society of Civil Engineers, Arab Club. DONALD G. BEATTIE, Engineering, New Orleans; Alpha Tau Omega. SHARRON S. BECKMAN, Education, Baton Rouge; Morale Commission, Dormitory Standards Board, secretary; LSU Tiger Band, Symphonic Band, Student Government Association Lead- ership Workshop Committee, Hillel. MARY C. BECNEL, Agriculture, El Dorado, Arkansas; Phi Epsilon Omicron, vice president; Danforth Scholarship, Nonresident Scholarship. Second row: THOMAS R. BECNEL, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha. KAREN BEDGOOD, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Louisiana Players Guild. JOAN S. BELLAMY, Arts and Sciences, Pensacola, Florida; Alpha Delta Pi, Young Democrats, Canterbury Association. ALBERT I. BELLOTT, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society Mechanical Engi- neers, Society of American Military Engineers, Institute of Aero- space Sciences. Third row: JAMES T. BENHAM, Engineering, Monticello, Mississippi; Phi Gamma Delta, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. MARY G. BENHAM, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Xi Delta, president, pledge trainer; Kappa Delta Pi, Student National Education Association, Phi Alpha Theta, Mu Sigma Rho. BARTON L. BENNETT, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, Xi Sigma Pi, Society of American Foresters, Society of Foresters- LSU. GARY W. BENNETT, Agriculture, Lake Charles; Al- pha Gamma Rho, secretary-treasurer; Interfraternity Council, Agricultural Economics Club. Fourth row: MARY L. BENNETT, Arts and Sciences, Aneville. CAROL S. BENTON, Education, Denham Springs; Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary; A Cappella Choir, Student National Education Associa- tion. MARION D. BENTON, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Omicron Pi, president, Ballet Corps. ALFRED BERGERON, Arts and Sciences, Ventress; Advanced ROTC, Flight Training, Daily Reveille, sports editor; Newman Club, Men ' s Residence Halls Association, secretary. SENIORS SENIORS First row: ANDREW J. BERNARD, Music, New Orleans; Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi. CARMEN I. BERNARD, Business Administration, Sunset; Alpha Beta Chi, vice president. JOHN C. BERRY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air Society. MARY ELAINE BERTHELOT, Educa- tion, Maringouin; Alpha Lambda Delta, Student National Educa- tion Association. Second row: JOAN M. BESSELMAN, Education, St. Rose; Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Council. NANCY E. BICKHAN, Education, Shreveport; Pi Beta Phi, president, rush chairman; Sponsor, Gumbo, section editor; Dormitory secretary, Standards Board; Angel Flight, information officer; Student Gov- ernment Association High School Relations Committee. BONNIE H. BIGNER, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. JOSEPH S. BINDO, Engineering, Shreveport; Phi Kappa Theta, Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi. Third row: LINDA R. BIRD, Arts and Sciences, Monroe; Pi Beta Phi, vice president; Mortar Board, president; Angel Flight, executive officer; Judicial Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Who ' s Who, Lambda Intersorority. BONNABEL M. BISSO, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. DENNIS BLACKINTON, Busi- ness Administration, Baton Rouge. M. DIANA BLANCHARD, Agriculture, Grosse Tete; Delta Zeta, vice president; Mortar Board, secretary; Union Music Theater Committee sub committee chairman; Freshman Advisor, Who ' s Who, Phi Epsilon Omicron. Fourth row: RITA D. BLANCHARD, Education, Grosse Tete; Freshman Advisor. MARGARET A. BLANDINO, Education, Shreve- port; Kappa Delta Pi. JACK BLANTON, Arts and Sciences, Slidell. JOSEPH F. BLUM, Engineering, L.I., New York; Eta Kappa Nu, secretary, president; Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Engineering Council, Texaco Scholar- ship, Schomberger Scholarship. t First row: WILLIAM J. BODIN. Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Phi Kappa. SYBIL F. BOIZELLE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Newman Club, Young Republican Club. GERALD F. BOMERS, Agriculture, Amsterdam, Holland; International Club, president; Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Society of America. MICHAEL K. BON- HAM, Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. JERRY M. BORDELON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. RILEY E. BORDELON JR., Chemis- try and Physics, Bordelonville; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, American Institute of Physics. DEBORAH N. BORING, Edu- cation, Shreveport; Gumbo, class editor, honorary editor; Fresh- man Advisor, Associated Women Students secretary, Judicial Board; Dormitory Standards Board, Student National Education Association. DAVID E. BORUM, Arts and Sciences, Baker; Lambda Chi Alpha, Masquers. Second row: LIONEL A. BOUDREAUX, Agriculture, Gonzales; Distin- guished Military Student. PETER J. BOUIS JR., Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Government Association Standing Committee, LSU Sailing Club, Newman Club. JULIE A. BOURGEOIS, Education, Bogalusa; Chi Omega, Lambda, Bengallettes, Dormitory treasurer, Freshman Advisor. LINDA M. BOURGEOIS, Education, Ponchatoula. KATHLEEN M. BOUZON, Education, Metairie. SUE BOWES, Home Economics, Gretna; Phi Mu, assistant pledge director; Mortar Board, Judicial Board, Dormitory House Council, Standards Board; Union Art Committee, chairman; Phi Upsilon Omicron, secretary; Who ' s Who, Home Economics Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda, Dormitory treasurer, Danforth Home Economics Award. WILLIAM B. BOX, Business Administra- tion, Shreveport; Delta Sigma Pi, president; Judo Club, Pre-law Club, Commerce Council, vice president. LAMAR BOYD, Agriculture, Vanderbilt, Texas; LSU Society of Foresters, Society of American Foresters, Annual Ring Staff, Xi Sigma Pi Ranger, Proctor. 3 6 4 First row: MICHAEL L. BOYD, Engineering, New Orleans; Pi Tau Sigma, Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. JOHN V. BRADLEY, Business Administration, New Orleans. JOSEPH A. BRAME, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Acacia, pledge trainer; Union Current Events Committee, Union Art Committee, Advanced Army ROTC. DAVID M. BRAY III, Arts and Sciences, Many; Alpha Epsilon Delta, historian; Mu Sigma Rho, Dean ' s List; Baptist Student Union, vice president; Proctor, Zoology Honor Research Student. DOROTHY M. BRAY, Education, Tallulah; Delta Delta Delta, treasurer; Union Games Committee, Student National Education Association, Student Government Association, High School Relations Com- mittee, Canterbury Club, Episcopal Chapel Council, clerk; Delta Gamma Delta. URBAIN A. BREAVD, Arts and Sciences, Metairie. DENNIS S. BRENNAN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. JUDY E. BROOLES, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Newman Club, Association of Childhood Education. Second row: ELIZEBETH D. BROWN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta. GLENN A BROWN, Agriculture, New Orleans; Society for the Advancement of Management, vice president; Industrial Education Club. JERRY A. BROWN, Business Administration, Shreveport. LARRY A. BROWN, Engineering, Bogalusa; Pi Tau Sigma, American Insti- tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. HELEN A. BRUCK, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Physics. NANCY C. BRYAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta courtesy chairman, German Club, reporter; Union Movies and Opportunities Committees, Associated Women Stu- dents Leadership Workshop Committee. CAROL A. BRYANT, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Xi Delta, pledge trainer, vice president; Deans list, Tau Beta Sigma, vice president; Delta Gam- ma Delta, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education, Tiger Band, Mu Sigma Rho. COAN J. BUECHE, Engineering, Plaquemine; American Society of Civil Engineers, president. 365 First row: RAY W. BURGESS JR., Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Society of American Military Engineers, American Institute of Physics. ROBERT ROY BUSHNELL, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; American Society of Landscape Architects. STEPHEN P. BUSHNELL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society for Me- chanical Engineering. BETTE A. BUSINELLE, Education, Plaquemine; Sigma Alpha Iota, vice president. Second row: PAUL A. BYERS JR., Agriculture, Metairie; Epsilon Pi Tau, treasurer. SUZANNE R. CADE, Arts and Sciences, Hammond; Phi Mu. KATHRYN E. CALANDRO, Education, Houma; Zeta Tau Alpha, house chairman; Student National Education Association, Newman Club. JAMES N. CALDWELL, Music, Winnfield; Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Student Council, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha. Third row: SARA W. CALDWELL, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Kappa Delta, Student Bar Auxiliary. KAREN S. CALHOUN, Arts and Sciences, Delhi. MARY J. CALVERT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Xi Delta. MARY G. CAN- GEMI, Education, Biloxi, Miss.; Sailing Club, Student National Education Association. Fourth row: GEORGE P, CAPEWELL, Business Administration, Trenton, New Jersey; Phi Kappa Psi, president, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Newman Club, Young Democrats. KA- REN K. CARDWELL, Education, Shreveport; Delta Zeta, Stu- dent Government Association Book Exchange, Young Republi- cans. DARRYL J. CARIMI, Business Administration, New Orleans; Student Government Association, Homecoming Com- mittee, Union Celebrity Showcase, Lambda Chi Alpha, Proctor. SALVADOR G. CARONNA, Engineering, New Orleans; Pi Tau Sigma. SENIORS SENIORS First row: NANCY E. CARRAWAY, Education, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Iota, A Cappella Choir, Opera Chorus, Archery team. FRANCES V. CARTER, Education, Shreveport. JULES A, CARVILLE III, Arts and Sciences, LaPlace; Sigma Nu, treasurer, president; Interfraternity Council, Judicial Committee, president, Who ' s Who. NANCY E. CASEY, Education, Baton Rouge; Archery Team, All-American Archery Team, Chi Omega, Extra editor. Second row: LEONCE F. CASTAGNOS, Engineering, Donaldsonville; Tau Beta Pi, Society of American Military Engineers, Track team. CAROL K. CASTLEBERRY, Education, Baton Rouge. CAROLYN CAUSEY, Education, New Providence, New Jersey- Kappa Delta, historian; Associated Women Students Cultural Committee, chairman; Union Current Events Committee, Alpha Beta Alpha. MARGARET L. CEFALU, Education, Morgan City; Newman Club, Student National Education Association, Association of Childhood Education. Third row: DONALD V. CHAFFIN, Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. CHARLOTTE CHAMPION, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta. ALMA L. CHAPMAN, Education, Baton Rouge; Association for Childhood Education, second vice president. ANNE S. CHAPMAN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Canterbury Club, Dormitory Standards Board, Young Democrats Club. Fourth row: RICHARD E. CHAUDOIR, Business Administration, Alex- andria; Phi Kappa Theta, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. FRANCES A. CLANTON, Education, Baton Rouge: Alpha Delta Pi, Student National Education Association. JEAN P. CLEMENT, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. REBECCA J. CLEMENTS, Arts and Sciences, Morrilton, Arkansas. M ! First row: MIGONNE A. CLENEAY, Arts and Sciences, Tyler, Texas; Alpha Chi Omega, Newman Club, Panhellenic secretary. CHARLENE A. CLICK, Education, Lafayette; Freshman Ad- visor, Dance Club. SHIRLEY T. COBB, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Association for Childhood Education. CHESTER A. COCO, Arts and Sciences, Marks- ville. SHARON K. COLLIER, Education, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. FRANCIS A. COLLINS, Business Ad- ministration, Baton Rouge. JONI S. COLLINS, Education, Baton Rouge. MARY J. COLLINS, Arts and Sciences, Wash- ington, D.C.; Phi Sigma Iota, Newman Club, Delta Phi Alpha, secretary-treasurer; International Club, German Club. Second row: ROBERT R. COLLINS, Agriculture, Bogalusa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARGARET R. COLON, Education, Shreveport; Pi Beta Phi, scholarship chairman, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, historian; Angel Flight. HARRY J. COLVIN, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Pi Kappa Alpha, Louisiana Academy of Sciences, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Scabbard and Blade, Association of the United States Army, Bengal Raiders. JEWEL L. COLVIN, Business Administration, Eldorado, Arkansas. GLORIA J. COMEAUX, Education Addis. DIANA A. CONNER, Educa- tion, New Orleans. ROBERT S. CONTE, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Newman Club, Housing Council. LAURA S. COPES, Agriculture, Tallulah; Home Economics, hospitality committee chairman; Sigma Pi, sweetheart. 366 First row: AIDA C. CORTING, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans; American Chemical Society. BARBARA ANNE COTHREN, Education, Baton Rouge; Cheerleader, Gumbo Beauty, ROTC Sponsor, Association of Childhood Education, Student National Education Association. BEVERLY H. COURSEY, Education, Baton Rouge. STEWART J. COUVILLION, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Sigma. CHARLES W. COUVILLION, Education, Simmesport; Kappa Phi Kappa, Students for Good Government, Proctor. CHESTER P. COX JR., Agriculture, Alexandria; Industrial Education Club. JOHN T. COX JR., Business Ad- ministration, Springhill; Sigma Chi, vice president; ROTC Dep- uty Corps Commander, Phi Eta Sigma, president; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice president; Morale Commission, Delta Sigma Pi, vice president; President ' s Medal, Who ' s Who, Scabbard and Blade, Beta Gamma Sigma, President LSU Union. MARCIA ANN CREWS, Education, Houston, Tex.; Dormitory Standards Board, Alpha Delta Pi, Lambda, Wesley Foundation. Second row: MARIAN R. CREWS, Education, Houston, Tex.; Alpha Delta Pi, vice president; Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation, Panhellenic Council. THOMAS L. CRONAN III, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association, American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Pershing Rifles, Track. RONALD E. CROW, Agriculture, Plant City, Fla.; Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle. DAVID O. CROWE JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Agriculture Student Association, Sigma Pi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Industrial Education Club. SALVADOR F. CUADRA, Agriculture, Matagalpa, Nicaragua; Phi Iota Alpha, Agricultural Economics Club. MICHAEL R. CUCCIA, Agriculture, New Orleans; Association of the United States Army. SUZANNE CULBERTSON, Agriculture, Mar- shall, Tex.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Sailing Club, Chris- tian Science Organization. KENT C. CUMMINS, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Association of the United States Army, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Radio-TV Guild, Louisiana Players Guild, Channing Club, International Club. First row: NEIL T. CURRAN, Arts and Sciences, Holyoke, Mass.; Masquers, Louisiana Players Guild. CAROLYN B. CURRY, Education, Woodville, Miss.; Chi Omega, Freshman Advisor! STELLA M. DABADIE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta. STEVE L. DAIGLE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Young Democrats. Second row: MALCOLM P. DAIGREPONT, Agriculture, Innis; Industrial Education Club. JOAN L. DANIEL, Arts and Sciences, Me- tairie; Alpha Chi Omega, pledge president, chaplain, treasurer; Dormitory House Counsel, secretary; Student Government Association Homecoming Committee, Union Games Committee; Newman Club, sororoity representative; ROTC Sponsor, Rifle Club. DIANE M. D ' AQUIN, Agriculture, Gretna; Phi Mu, Delta Gamma Delta, Transfer Advisor, Union Celebrity Show- case Committee, Associated Women Students Welcoming Com- mittee, Home Economics Club, Newman Club. MARGARET A. DARPH ' .N, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Louisiana Players Guild, Union Music-Theatre Committee, sec- retary; Masquers, Speech Fraternity, program chairman. Third row: GLENDA B. DARSEY, Education Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, Student Government Association International Relations Committee. ALBERT T. DAVID, Landscape Architecture, Church Point; Sigma Phi Epsilon, president, vice president, pledge trainer; American Society of Landscape Architects. ARTICE M. DAVIS, Engineering, Leesville; Phi Iota Sigma, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Westinghouse Honor Scholarship, Alumni Federation Scholarship, Freshman Chemistry Award. DONALD L. DAVID, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: WADE DAVID JR., Arts and Sciences, Jarreau. DOLORES J. DAY, Education, Baton Rouge. EBBA L. DAY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JUDY M. DAY, Education, Elmer. SENIORS SENIORS First row: PEGGY S. DAY, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association. JAMES M. DEAR, Agriculture, Pines- ville; Society of Foresters, Xi Sigma Pi, Society of American Foresters, Annual Ring Staff. JOHN R. DEATS, Journalism, Laredo, Tex.; Young Democrats, president; Daily Reveille, man- aging editor, news editor; Capitol Correspondents Scholar, Presi- dent ' s Scholar, Scabbard and Blade, Debate Team, Who ' s Who, Sigma Delta Chi. DAVE J. DEFELICE JR., Education, Race- land; Kappa Phi Kappa, Louisiana Teachers Association, National Education Association. Second row: JOSEPH C. DEFOE, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, recording secre- tary; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, George Reymond Scholarship, Centennial Honor Award. CHARLES E. DEFOURNEAUX, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Bowling Team. DONNA J. DELAUNE, Arts and Sciences, Norco; Delta Gamma. JIMMIE W. DELAUNE, Education, Denham Springs; A Cappclla Choir. Third row: VINCENT A. DELEO, Arts and Sciences, White Castle; New- man Club, Young Democrats, Alpha Epsilon Delta. R. G. DELIGANS, Education, Houma; Kappa Delta, Student National Education Association. EARL J. DELLENGFR, Arts and Sciences, Biloxi, Miss.; MARIA DELOS REYES, Chemistry and Physics, Havana, Cuba. Fourth row: EDUARDO G. DELVALLE, Engineering, Coral Gables, Fla; Cuban Club, International Club, Newman Club, International Relations Committee, American Institute of Chemical Engineering, American Chemical Society, Tau Beta Pi, Li bon to, co-editor. IGNACIO G. DELVALLE, Chemical Engineering, Coral Gables, Fla.; Cuban Club, International Club, Dean ' s List, Inter- national Relations Committee, vice chairman; Li bon to, editor; American Chemical Society, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. HENRY N. DENHAM JR., Education, Baton Rouge. CATHERINE M. DESORRY, Arts and Sciences, New- Orleans; Student Government Association Homecoming Com- mittee, Jambalaya Jamboree Committee; Young Republicans. HJHELC fflKLUll First row: CYNTHIA D. DICKSON, Arts and Sciences, Houston, Tex.; Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Freshman Advisor, Mu Sigma Rho, Union Lyceum Subcommittee Chair- man. STEWART G. DIETRICH, Chemical Engineering, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. ROLAND W. DIEZ, Engineering, Baton Rouge MARY S. DIMBERG, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Omicron Pi, Women ' s Recreation Association, chairman; Union Art Com- mittee, Student Government Association, High School Relations Committee; Sidewalk Art Show, International Committee. GLORIA DODWELL, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, president, Panhcllenic Delegate; Associated Women Students, town representative, treasurer. Union Program Committee, Sigma Alpha Eta, Education Council, Who ' s Who, Judicial Board. JUDY M. DOMMERT, Chemistry and Physics, Crowley; Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer, parliamentarian; American Chemical So- ciety, Centennial Honor Award, Alpha Lambda Delta, College of Chemistry and Physics, vice president. MALCOLM L. DOVE, Civil Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Chemical Engineers. DONALD M. DROST, Chemistry and Physics, Hackberry; College of Chemistry and Physics, vice president; American Institute of Physics, president; Delta Phi Alpha, Sailing Club, South Stadium, president, dorm council. Second row: PAUL R. DRY, Journalism, Baton Rouge. TERRELL J. DUBOIS, Agriculture, New Orleans. SANDRA N. DUBUS, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Kappa Delta Pi. PAULA A. DUCASSE, Agriculture, Metairie. JANE L. DUHE, Education, New Orleans; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota ROB- ERT C. DUHE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, College of Arts and Sciences, president, Student Council. ELIZABETH ANN DUKE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Tau Beta Sigma, secretary. WILLIAM T. DUKELOW, Busi- ness Administration, Decatur, Ga. 368 First row: CHESTER R. DUNBAR JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Acacia, Secretary. JACQUELINE L. DUNCAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. ROBERT L. DUNCAN, Business, Baton Rouge. MELANIE A. DURAND, Education, St. Martinsville; Delta Zeta, recording secretary. DORIS W. DURBIN, Educa- tion, New Orleans; College of Education, president; Who ' s Who, Union iMovies Committee, chairman; Union Program Council, Student Council, Morale Commission, AWS Judicial Board, Junior Division, vice president; Traffic Appeals Board, Pi Beta Phi, pledge trainer, recording secretary; SNEA, Angel Flight, Delta Gamma Delta, Union Summer Program Council, chairman; Edu- cation Day Queen, Gumbo Favorite, ROTC Sponsor. GLADYS J. DUVAL, Journalism, Morgan City; Daily Reveille, reporter; Westminster Fellowship, Association for Childhood Education. KENNETH M. DUVALL, Engineering, Alexandria; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. MARY F. EDWARDS, Education, Alexandria; Kappa Delta Pi, Martin S. Goldring Scholarship, Association of Childhood Edu- cation, Mu Sigma Rho, SNEA. 1 ' SB ..5 v m 3 9 Second row: GLORIA P. EGBERT, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Kap- pa Alpha Theta, recording secretary, panhellenic delegate; Union Hospitality Committee, International Relations Committee, Who ' s Who, Panhellenic Conference, chairman; Angel Flight, Delta Gamma Delta Mortar Board, Tiger Tantrums, chairman; SGA, BRUNO J. EGROS JR., Education, Baton Rouge. RICH- ARD A. EIGENBROD, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Traffic Appeals Board, SGA, Traffic Safety Committee, chairman. JUDITH A EISWIRTH, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. KENNETH W. EISWIRTH, Engi- neering, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Sigma, vice president; Pi Mu Epsilon, American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Newman Club. JOHN G. ELLIS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. EDMOND J. ENLOE JR., Business, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, Society for Advancement of Management. ENRIQUE I. ESPINO, Engineering, Santiago, Cuba; Tau Beta Pi, vice presi- dent; Sigma Tau Sigma president; College of Engineering, presi- dent; Cuban Club, treasurer; International Relations Committee. gy, at 1 First row: MARY E. ETHERIDGE, Education, Greenville, Miss.; Angel Flight, Homecoming Maid. LINDA L. EUBANKS, Education, Bogalusa; Delta Delta Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Student National Education Association, Association of Childhood Education. MICHAEL R. FACUNDUS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JEFFREY E. FA LUDI, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Sigma Chi, Sailing Club, president. Second row: AMBROSE C. FARLEY, Business Administration, New Or- leans; Phi Kappa Theta, Sophomore Class President, College Council, Interfraternity Council, athletic council; Traffic Appeals Board, Student Government Association Traffic Safety Com- mittee, chairman; Newman Club, Young Democrats. ROBERT F. FOURET, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. DIAN B. FERGUSON, Education, Baton Rouge. JOSEPH R. FERGU- SON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. Third row: THOMAS A. FETHERSTON, Arts and Sciences, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Phi Kappa Theta. JOAN S. FICOVICH, Education, Empire; Band Ballet Corps, Dance Club. MEREDITH K. FIFE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho. DUGGAN E. FLAN AKIN, Arts and Sciences, Springhill; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Republicans, Wesley Foundation. Fourth row: COLVIN J. FLENIKEN, Mechanical Engineering, Clinton; Associated Students of Mechanical Engineering. MOLLIE S. FLOWERS, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu. BOBBIE A. FLOYD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. LESTER M. FOOTE, Business, Alexandria; Lambda Chi Alpha, Society for the Advancement of Management, Association of the United States Army, Men ' s Residence Hall Association representative. SENIORS SENIORS First row: JERRY L. FURD, Education, Pineville; Kappa Phi Kappa, Baptist Student Union. SANDRA A. FORMAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. WANDA G. FOSTER, Arts and Sciences, Pride; Daily Reveille, reporter. SUZANNE M. FOURNET, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, vice president, pledge trainer, projects chairman; Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Union Current Events Committee, treasurer; Dean ' s List, Student Government Association International Relations Committee, High School Relations Committee, Leadership Work- shop Committee, Phi Alpha Theta. Second row: MARCIA G. FRALICK, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria. SUSAN L. FRANKS, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Pi Beta Phi, Scotch Guard, Sigma Alpha Eta, secretary. WILLIAM T. FREELAND III, Business Administration, New Orleans; Judo Club, Mars Radio. MARY J. FRENZEL, Education, Baton Rouge. Third row: MICHAEL J. FRENZEL, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Student Government Association President ' s Council. WIL- LIAM E. FRICK JR., Engineering, New Orleans; Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. CAMBRON A. FROST, Agriculture, Thibodaux. LINDA F. FULLILOVE, Education, Shreveport; Chi Omega. Young Republicans. Fourth row: JAMES M. FUNDERBURK, Arts and Sciences, Houma; Phi Gamma Delta, Newman Club, Interfraternity Council, athletic council. ROBERT W. FUNDERBURK, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. SHARON D. FUSSELL, Education, Franklin- ton; Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Louisiana Players Guild. MARTHA A. GADDIS, Agriculture, Jena; Alpha Delta Pi, secretary College of Agriculture, secretary-treasurer, Agriculture Students Association, Home Economics Club, president; Delta Gamma Delta, Freshman Advisor, Transfer Advisor, Dormitory Standards Board. ' i tt v 00 GC la . 4 u SB AM+M First row: ROBERT S. GAINES, Agriculture, Shreveport; Alpha Tau Omega, Pershing Rifles, regimental staff; Epsilon Pi Tau. TIMOTHY J. GALLAGAER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta. GAY L. GAMBLE, Educa- tion, Baton Rouge; Canterbury. DONALD G. GASPARD, Electrical Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. WAYNE M. GAUTHIER, Agriculture, Cottonport; Agriculture Economics Club, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Gamma Rho. BRIAN P. GAUTREAU, Agriculture, St. Amant; Tiger Band, Newman Club, Men ' s Housing Council. CHERYL A. GEIGER, Agriculture, New Orleans; Phi Mu, secretary; Phi Upsilon Omicron, president; Student Government Association Traffic Safety Committee, chairman; Union Movies Committee, Freshman Advisor, Agriculture College Council, Agriculture Stu- dent Association, representative. MARY M. GENDRON, Education, Edgard; Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary, rush chairman; Ballet Corps, Honor Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, president; Student National Education Association, president; Mu Sigma Rho, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, Union Current Events Committee, Student Government Association, Traffic Safety committee, Delta Gamma Delta. Second row: MARGARET D. GERLICHER, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, Scotch Guard, Student National Education Association, Westminister Fellowship, Association for Childhood Education. ANN M. GIBBONS, Business Administration, McCarroll; Delta Zeta, social chairman; Alpha Beta Chi, president; Lambda. MARY L. GIBBENS, Education, Baton Rouge; Stu- dent National Education Association; Physical Education Club. DON M. GIBSON, Business Administration, Ville Platte; Society for the Advancement of Management, Wesley Founda- tion. ELMER E. GILBERT JR., Business Administration, Vidalia; Newman Club. DOROTHY M. GILFOIL, Education, Tallulah; Physical Education Club, secretary-treasurer; Student National Education Association. CONNIE W. GLOVER, Education, Denham Springs; A Cappella, Women ' s Recreation Association. MARTHA L. GOESSL, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Sailing Club, Executive Committee; German Club, president. 37 First row: MARGARET F. GOLDEN, Education, New Iberia; Delta Delta Delta, Student National Education Association, Society for Advancement of Management. REGINALD E. GOLDSBY, Arts and Sciences, Amite. LUIS J. GONZALEZ, Engineering, Santa Clara, Cuba; Cuban Club, International Club. ERNIE A. GOODNER, Arts and Sciences, Raceland. RONALD L. GOODSON, Music, Miami, Fla. CAROLYN GORMLEY, Arts and Sciences, Leesville; Alpha Delta Pi, Freshman Advisor. MARY E. GOSSELIN, Education, Franklinton. CHARLES J. GOTT, Education, Crowley; Tau Kappa Epsilon, historian, chaplain, vice president; Alpha Chi Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Epsilon Sigma, Tiger Band, Symphonic Band, Newman Club. Second row: MARY A. GOUTIEREZ, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Delta Delta Delta. DOROTHY A. GRABILL, Education, Shreveport; Pi Beta Phi, assistant social chairman, chaplain; Dorm- itory Standards Board, Student Government Association Leader- ship Workshop Committee, Association of Childhood Education, South Hall, secretary. MARGOT L. GRANDJEAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, president; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Who ' s Who, Delta Gamma Delta, Scotch Guard, Mortar Board. THOMAS L. GRAVES, Agriculture, New Orleans. GEORGE W. GRAY, Agriculture, LaFayette; Industrial Education Club. JOHN P. GREAVES JR., Arts and Sciences, Franklin; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Dean ' s List, Out- standing Cadet. BURMAH K. GREEN, English, Clinton, Miss. DONNA S. GREEN, Agriculture, Farmerville; Kappa Delta, Student Government Association Homecoming Committee, Home Economics Club. 3? iffiO. rt at 371 First row: JEAN A GREEN, Arts and Sciences, Auburn, Ala.; Louisiana Players Guild. JOHN S. GREEN JR., Business, Bastrop; Pi Tau Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha. CHARLES S. GREESON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta. GEORGE A. GRESCHNER, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Second row: JOHN M. GRIMLEY, Chemistry and Physics, Waynesboro, Miss.; College of Chemistry and Physics, president; Phi Kappa Theta, Disciplinary Committee, Proctor. MARILYN J. GUELL, Arts and Sciences, Bogalusa; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Government Association Interna- tional Relations Committee. KATHLEEN E. GUGLIELMO, Education, Norco; Sigma Alpha Eta, historian; Bengalettes, presi- dent; SNEA, SGA Homecoming Committee, Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. GERALD F. GUIDROZ, Agriculture, Lockport; Future Farmers of America. Third row: TOMMY M. GUIDROZ, Education, New Roads; Alpha Beta Alpha. KATHERINE L. GUILBEAU, Agriculture, New Orleans; Delta Zeta, social chairman; College of Agriculture, secretary-treasurer; AWS Orientation Committee, SGA Leader- ship Workshop Subcommittee Chairman, High School Relations Committee; Home Economics Club, Young Republicans, Agricul- ture Students Association. ROBERT R. GULLETT JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Epsilon Delta. CAROL L. GUY, Elementary Education, St. Louis, Mo.; Chi Omega, pledge trainer, assistant rush chairman, McVoy Hall, president; Union Celebrity Showcase Committee, Scotch Guard, Bengalettes. Scab- bard and Blade Sponsor, Transfer Advisor. Fourth row: SANDRA K. GUYTON, Education, Phi Mu, pledge trainer, vice president; Mortar Board; Who ' s Who, Freshman Advisor, SNEA, vice president, secretary, treasurer; SGA Coed Vice Presi- dent; Union Movies Committee, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Alpha Beta Alpha, Lambda Scotch Guard, Election Board, Morale Commission, Discipline Committee, Canterbury Club, Alter Guild. SUZANNE M. HACHET, Arts and Sciences, LaPlace; McVoy House Council, Newman Club, Young Democrats. KIRK A. HALL JR., University College, Baton Rouge. MARY B. HAMMER, Metairie; Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary, chaplain. SENIORS SENIORS First row: RICHARD P. HANEY, Business Administration, Moline, 111.; Circle K Club. MARY G. HANKS, Education, Shreveport. NANCY L. HANNAMAN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Associated Women Students town representative, Freshman Advisor. GAY H. HARE, Education, New Orleans; Student National Education Association, Newman Club. Second row: RANDY O. HARPER, Business Administration, Hineston. DIANE HARRIS, Education, Baton Rouge. ERIC W. HARRIS JR., Engineering, Alexandria; Proctor, Theta Xi. RANO J. HARRIS JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; ROTC Rifle Team, Infantry Award. Third row: WYLIE J. HARVEY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; American Society of Landscape Architecture, vice president. JAMES E. HASLITT JR., Business Administration, Houma; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Association of the United States Army, Scabbard and Blade. CARLTON L. HASTINGS JR.. Arts and Sciences, Laurel, Miss.; Sigma Nu, song leader, scholastic chairman; Stu- dent Government Association Book Exchange Committee. CURT IS A. HATCHER, Business Administration, Gonzales; Pershing Rifles. Fourth row: ROSEMARY C. HAYS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans- Delta Gamma, recording secretary; Delta Gamma Delta, president, secretary; Mu Sigma Rho, corresponding secretary; Who ' s Who, Psi Chi, Mortar Board, Union Governing Board, vice president. Personnel and Research Committee, chairman; Associated Women Students secretary. Judicial Board; Freshman Advisor, Student Government Association Leadership Workshop Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta. JOSEPH L. HEBERT, Business Administra- tion, White Castle; Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Tau Pi. MARY ELLEN HEBERT, Education, Thibodaux; Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight, Student National Education Association, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Alpha Theta. MICHAEL J. HEBERT, Education, Houma; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. First row: ROBERT F. HEBERT, Business Administration, Donaldson- ville; Phi Kappa Theta. MAX J. HEINBERG, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Baptist Student Union, Summer Council. LLOYD A. HELD, Engineering, Metairie; Sigma Tau Sigma, American Society of Civil Engineers. MARGARET S. HEN- DRICK, Education, Baton Rouge. CAROLYN N. HENDRY, Education, Amite. DOROTHY D. HERNANDEZ, Education, Leesville; Kappa Delta, Pershing Rifle sponsor, national sponsor; Gumbo beauty, Electrical Engineering Queen, Kappa Sigma Dream Girl Court. WILLIAM T. HERRING, Business Ad- ministration, Minden; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Pi. Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. ELO ' SE J. HICKS, Business Administration, Natchez, Miss.; Delta Gamma. Second row: JUDITH C. HICKS, Education, New Orleans; Zeta Tau Alpha, music chairman; Sigma Alpha Iota, membership chairman, social chairman, Dormitory President, Associated Women Students Council, Dormitory Standards Board, Baptist Student Union, Choir Accompanist, Freshman historian; A Cappella Choir, Asso- ciated Women Students Leadership Committee. VERNON J- HICKS, Architecture, New Orleans. WILLIAM G. HIGGINS. Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. WILLIAM L. HIGGINS III, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. IVA N. HILBURN, Agriculture, Shreveport; Zeta Tau Alpha LEONCE L. HILL JR., Education, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa. RONALD K. HINKLE, Business Administration, Morgan City; Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Affiliate Radio System, Student Government Association International Relations Committee, Men ' s Residence Hall Associa- tion Housing Council. CAROLYN HITT, Business Administra- tion, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Beta Chi. 37 ' ' . ' ! ! J !- ' - . ' I ' ' ' ' . ' ' :!! : First row: MARY JANE HOCKADAY, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, pledge trainer; Young Democrats, Outstanding Trans- fer, Who ' s Who, Town Advisor. Vice President of the College of Education. MARTHA H. HODGE, Education, Rayne; Alpha Delta Pi. WALTER N. HOHMANN, Arts and Sciences, Shrcveport; Phi Delta Theta, Geology Club, Young Republicans. WILLIAM A. HOLCOMBE. Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society, Scabbard and blade, Alpha Chi Sigma. LELIA C. HOLLINGSWORTH, Education, Plaquemine; Freshman Advisor, Wesley Foundation, Association for Childhood Education, Publications Chairman. JOHN T. HOLLOWAY JR., Engineering, Zachary; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Honor Council, Canterbury Club. DAVID W. HOOD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; DAILY REVEILLE News Editor, Young Democrats. MELISSA A. HOOD, Education, Prairieville; Newman Club, Tiger Band, Concert Band, Student National Education Association, Student Louisiana Teachers Association, Louisiana Players ' Guild. Second row: JOHN A. HOOPER, Education, New Orleans; Tiger Band, Concert Band. WALTON W. HOOTER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Sigma Tau Sigma, American Society of Civil Engineers. HELEN L. HOPKINS, Education, Zachary; Student National Education Association, Newman Club, National Office Managers Association Scholastic Award. ALDEN H. HORTON III, Engineering, Coushatta; Phi Delta Theta, Proctor, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. JOHNETTA B. HOW- ELL, Education, Bastrop; Kappa Delta, Student National Educa- tion Association, Watershow Court, Kappa Sigma Dream Girl Court. WILLIAM W. HOWELL, Engineering, Bastrop; Kappa Sigma, American Institute of Architects, Convention delegate. CAROLYN E. HUMBLE, Education, Zachary; Baptist Student Union, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. PRISCILLA L. HUNTER, Education, Bogalusa; Phi Sigma Iota, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi. HHH1B HE 373 First row: EUGENIA W. HUTCHINSON, Education, Baton Rouge- Alpha Delta Pi. o BARBARA L. HUTTO, Education, Gonzales. THOMAS H. HUTTO JR., Engineering, Gonzales. YVONNE M. IM3ERT, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Zeta Tau Alpha, Recording Secretary. Second row: CHARLES H. INGRAHAM, Bu.iness Administration, Me- tairie; Pi Kappa Alpha. DIXIE J. IRWIN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Home Economics Club, BARBARA LOU ISAACSON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer; Lambda, publicity chairman; American Chemical Society. JOHN B. JARRED, Education, Baton Rouge. Third row: MARIAN F. JEFFRIES, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. GORDON L. JENKINS, Education, Baton Rouge; Air Force ROTC Wing Commander, Moral Commission, Kappa Phi Kappj, Perching Rifles, Company Commander, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Distinguished Cadet, Outstanding Flight Cadet, Distinguished Basic Cadet, Professor of Air Science Award, B-52 Superior Cadet Award, Vice-Commandant ' s Award. JOHN W. JEWELL, Business Administration, New Roads; Kappa Sigma, secretary; Pi Tau Pi. LETICIA J. JIMENEZ, Education, Reserve. Fourth row: DON W. JOHNSON, Architecture, Baton Rouge; Acacia, M. N. Davidson Architectural Scholarship, American Institute of Architects. FRANCES B. JOHNSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Freshman Advisor. JUDY L. JOHNSON, Education, Shreve- port; Zeta Tau Alpha, president; Gumbo, Beauty Editor; Tiger Tantrums Chairman, Homecoming Committee Chairman; Fresh- man Advisor, Student Government Association Jambalaya Jam- boree Committee, secretary; High School Relations Committee, secretary; College of Education, vice president of Senior Class, ROTC Brigade Sponsor. KATHY E. JOHNSON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. SENIORS SENIORS First row: ' ' ' W NORWYN E. JOHNSON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Association of the United States Army, Bengal Raiders, Society for Advancement of Management. CURTIS R. JOIN- ER, Education, Atlanta, Ga.; Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Iota, Undergraduate Non-resident Honor Award, Dean ' s List, Presi- dent ' s scholarship. CHARLES H. JOLISSAINT, Engineering, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, cor- responding secretary; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, president; Phi Eta Sigma, Judo Club, Engineering Honor Scholarship, T. H. Harris Scholarship, Schlumberger Collegiate Award, Outstanding Basic Cadet, Engineering Council. DANIEL E. JONES, Chemistry and Physics, Chalmette; Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Freshman Award; Phi Eta Sigma. Second row: GEORGE V. JONES, Engineering, Lake Charles. KEITH E. JONES JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha, Dean ' s List. MARTY JONES, Arts and Sciences, Haynesville; Phi Mu, president; Mu Sigma Rho, Who ' s Who, Phi Sigma Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Union Social Activities Committee Chairman, Freshman Advisor, Arts and Sciences Council, Panhellenic Council, Union Program Coun- cil, ROTC Sponsor. VALLEE JONES, Education, New Orleans; Delta Gamma, corresponding secretary, social chairman; Lambda Intersorority, Sigma Alpha Eta, Student Government Association Leadership Workshop. Third row: GERALD L. JORDA, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, Kappa Delta Pi. SANDRA L. JOUS- SlERE, Education, Jennings; Pi Beta Phi, Young Democrats, Newman Club, Student National Education Association. MARY G. JURADO, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Alpha Chi Omega, publicity chairman; Student Government Association Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. JANICE K. JUSTICE, Education, Boga- lusa; Alpha Omicron Pi, Women ' s Recreation Association, Student National Education Association, vice president. Fourth row: DAVID J. KAIN, Arts and Sciences, Bogalusa; Sigma Chi. SHERI L. KALSTONE, Education, Shreveport; Delta Gamma, treasurer. JACOB KANSAS, Business Administration, New Orleans; Delta Sigma Phi, Circle K , Young Democrats. JOSEPH E. KASTNER, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MmM k it v a u u M k 5n d to r First row: ROBERT J. KEATON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. LOLETA A. KEES, Agriculture, Georgetown; Home Eco- nomics Club. JAMES B. KEETH, Arts and Sciences, Plain Dealing. PATRICIA A. KELLY, Education, Baton Rouge. MARY B. KEY, Arts and Sciences, Many; Delta De lta Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, secretary; Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart. JANICE S. KEYES, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Baptist Student Union. GARY L. KEYSER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. MICHAEL M. KEYTON, Arts and Sciences, Texarkana, Texas; Phi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi. Second row: CATHERINE J. KIDD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, Young Republicans, Students for Conservative Government, Dormitory House Council, Union Celebrity Show- case Committee, Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. EDWARD H. KIVETT JR., Engineering, Sun; Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LARRY A. KLEIN, Business Administration, Harrisburg, Pa.; Men ' s Resident Halls Association Representative, Proctor, Chairman of Judicial Committee on Procedure; Student Government Association High School Rela- tions Committee. EUGENIA M. KLEINPETER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Service Chairman; Union Social Project Committee. JOSEPH A. KLEINPETER, Engineering, Roseland; Chemstrand Corporation Award, Tau Beta Pi, President; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JENNIFER E. KLENK, Educat ion, Baton Rouge; The Masquers, President; Association for Childhood Education Inter- national, Louisiana Teachers Association, Student National Edu- cation Association, International Students Committee, Louisiana Players Guild. JAMES L. KNIGHTER, Engineering, Amite; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. PATRICIA G. KOHLER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. 374 II First row: KRISTINE M. KOREN, Education, Metairie; Louisiana Play- ers ' Guild, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. ADRAS P. LABORDE, Agriculture, Alexandria; Alpha Tau Omega, Society of Foresters, American Society of Foresters, College of Agriculture, President of Junior Class, Interfraternity Council. JOANN M. LACHIN, Business Administration, New Orleans; Alpha Beta Chi. ROY H. LACOUR, Business Administration, Lake Arthur. JAMES R. LAFLEUR, Arts and Sciences, Opelousas; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta. ROHAN B. LAFLEUR, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Scabbard and Blade, Newman Club, American Society of Civil Engineers. STEPHEN C. LAGARDE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. WILSON A. LAGRAIZE JR., Business Administration, New Orleans; Delta Sigma Pi, Army Rifle Team. Second row: JAMES D. LANDRY, Chemistry and Physics, Brusly; Student Section of American Institute of Physics, president. RONALD J. LANDRY, Arts and Sciences, Thibodaux; Proctor, Dean ' s List, Lambda Chi Alpha. THOMAS E. LANDRY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Epsilon Pi Tau. BURL B. LANE, Engineering, Zachary; Kappa Alpha, American Society of Civil Engineers. JOHN R. LANGLEY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi. MARY J. LANIER, Business Administration, Harrisonburg; Beta Sigma Omicron, treasurer; Panhellenic, Treasurer; Transfer Advisor, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Beta Chi, treasurer. GENE G. LANOUX, Business Administration, St. Amant; Dean ' s List, Pi Tau Pi. ROBERTA L. LARSEN, Education, New Orleans; Student National Education Association, Association of Child- hood Education, Student Government Association High School Relations, Homecoming Committee. iMi . . I-rrr- u si E 375 First row: DONNA L. LASTRAPES, Agriculture, New Orleans; Delta Delta Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Government Associa- tion Committee, House Council, Associated Women Students Leadership Workshop Committee. PAUL L. LASTRAPES, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. CURTIS A. LAUDER- MILK, Education, Baton Rouge. JOANN LAWLOR, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, vice president, Masquers, Louisiana Players Guild, treasurer. Second row: LINDA E. LAWTON, Education, Shreveport; Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT W. LEA, Arts and Sciences, Metairie. ALBERT H. LEBLANC, Education, Baton Rouge; Centennial Scholar, Kappa Phi Kappa, secretary, president, vice president; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Alumni Secretary, secretary, historian; Education Council, Music Educators ' National Conference, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, secretary. ARMAND J. LEBLANC, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Third row: EARL J. LEBLANC, Engineering, Houma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-President. GERALD A. LEBLANC, Agriculture, Morganza; Poultry Science Club. SCUDDY J. LEBLANC, Agriculture, Morganza; Alpha Zeta, American Society of Agronomy, parliamentarian; Poultry Science Club, president; Agriculture Council, Newman Club. CAROL R. LECOQ, Education, Morganaza. Fourth row: GEORGE W. LEE, Business Administration, Gretna; Proctor. JUDITH E. LEE, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Delta Gamma, scholarship chairman; Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Union Program Council, International Relations Committee, secretary; Dormitory House Council, Secretary; West- minster Fellowship, Union Student Opportunities Committee, chairman; Centennial Honor Award, Robert Ewing Scholarship, Freshman Advisor MAN N. LEE, Business Administration, Ferriday; Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer, secretary; Pi Tau Pi, secretary-treasurer, vice president, president; Society for the Advancement of Management, editor, social director; Union Movies Committee, Sub-Chairman; College Council, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Delta Sigma Pi, Gumbo, photographer. ROBERT D. LEFEBVRE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, International Trade Club. SENIORS SENIORS First row: JOHN J. LEGUAY JR., Agriculture, Bogalusa; Industrial Education Club. NELLIE C. LEWIS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Chi Omega. SUZANNE L. LEWIS, Education, Pine- ville; Delta Gamma, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. PIERRE M. LICHAA, Engineering, Tripoli, Lebanon; Pi Epsilon Tau, president; Arab Club, vice president, secretary; International Club, liaison officer; Cuban Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Union Governing Board, Student Government Association International Relations Committee. Second row: OLIVIA F. LIVINGSTON, Education, Vivian; Freshman Advisor, Baptist Student Union, Association for Childhood Edu- cation. JUAN J. LIZARRAGA, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Tau Kappa Epsilon. VIRGINIA R. LOCKE, Education, Baton Rouge. MAURI- ClO LOPEZ, Engineering, San Salvador, El Salvador; Phi Iota Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. Third row: DAViD C. LOUSTEAU, Engineering, Napoleonvillc; Pi Tau S!g:na, Amer.can Society of Mechanical Engineers. CHARLES V. LOVE ' IRO, Chemistry and Physics, Norco; Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Physics. ZELENE W. I.OV1TT, Education, Baton Rouge. ELLEN J. LOWE, Educa- tion, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman, social chair- man; Delta Gamma Delta, Student National Education Associa- tion, Baptist Student Union, Acacia Fraternity Sweetheart Court. Fourth row: EuWrVKD S. LOWRY, Agriculture, Norco; Industrial Edu- cation Club, Newman Club. BRENDA J. LYONS, Education, Monroe; Kappa Delta, Student National Education Association. CAMiLLE W. McANDREW, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Junior Division Secretary-Treasurer, Associated Women Students Orientation Chairman, Union Leadership Chair- man, Psi Chi, Student Government Association Problems Com- mittee, Mu Sigma Rho. CAROLYN L. McCARTNEY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. First row: JOSEPH R. McCORMICK JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Civil Engineers, o HARRIETT McCOY, Agriculture, Bridge City. JOHN M. McCUE, Engineering, Springfield, 111.; American Society of Civil Engineers. MARK H. McCUNE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Theta Xi, pledge secretary; social chairman, Interfraternity Council; Persh- ing Rifles, Westminster Fellowship. LARRY L. McDOUG- ALL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Sigma, treasurer; Asso- ciation of the United States Army, Pershing Rifles, Company D-6 Finance Non-Commissioned Officer, Phi Eta Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JAMES R. McDUFF, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Arnold Air Society, Commander; Scabbard and Blade, Lambda Chi Alpha. SANDRA McDUFF, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. MARGARET B. McFAR- LAND, Arts and Sciences, Pollock. Second row: LINDA J. McGAW, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Kappa Delta, scholarship chairman; Associated Women Students Culture Committee, Union Art Committee, Dean ' s List, Sociology Dis- tinction Program, Sailing Club. OUIDA D. McGEE, Education, Monroe; Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary; Student National Education Association, Freshman Advisor, ROTC Sponsor, Union Opportunities Committee. CAROLYN A. Mc- GINNIS, Education, Houston, Texas; Zeta Tau AJpha, historian; Baptist Student Union, Louisiana Players Guild. ALFRED E. McGINTY, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Debate Team, Students for Conservative Government, president; Union Current Events Committee. JAMES D. McGINTY, Business Administra- tion, Slidell; JOE R. McGRAW, Education, Baton Rouge. LINDA F. McGRAW, Education, Jackson; Student National Education Association. MITSI R. McINNIS, Education, Pitkin. 376 377 gi , First row: DOUGLAS J. McINTOSH, Engineering, New Orleans. JOHN W. McLAURIN, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. PATRICIA McLAURIN, Education, Mansfield; Chi Omega, Women ' s Recreational Associa- tion, Freshman Advisor, Gumbo Favorite, Angel Flight, operations officer. VESTA O. McMORRIS, Education, Baton Rouge. ROBERT H. McNEESE, Agriculture, Bogalusa; Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Society of American Military Engineers, vice president. ISAAC J. McNEILLY, Engineering, Baton Rouge. DONALD G. McNIEL, Business Administration, New Orleans. JOHN M. MACKENZIE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Second row: BENNETT R. MAHAFFEY JR., Agriculture, Port Allen; Society of Foresters, Society of American Foresters. MAHLON F. MANVILLE, Business Administration, Houston, Tex.; Phi Delta Theta, president; International Trade Club, president; Inter- fraternity Council Judiciary Committee, chairman; Scabbard and Blade. BOBBY G. MARCHAND, Agriculture, St. Amant. PAUL MARKS JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Zeta Beta Tau, vice president, historian, social chairman; Interfraternity Council, rush chairman; College of Arts and Sciences, senior class vice president; Morale Commission, Student Government Associa- tion High School Relations Committee, subcommittee chairman; Student Government Association Homecoming Committee, Union Music Theatre Committee, Young Republicans. CHARLES W. MARTEN, Business Administration, Wabash. GEORGE N. MARTIN JR., Agriculture, New Orleans; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT J. MARTIN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta. GERALD E. MARTINEZ, Business Administra- tion, Baton Rouge; Arnold Air Society, comptroller; Pi Tau Pi. Il ssft . pi J First row: BENITO L. MAS, Engineering, Union City, N.J.; Pi Tau Sigma, Cuban Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, International Club. ROBERT J. MASSINGILL, Arts and Sciences, Monroe. SANDRA L. MATASSA, Business Admin- istration, Alexandria; Gumbo Beauty, Business Administration Court, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, secretary; Alpha Beta Chi, Sponsor. CAMP E. MATENS, Engineering, Baton Rouge. Second row: WILLIAM T. MATHENY JR., Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student. ANNA W. MATTISON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Louisiana Players Guild, treasurer. RUTH E. MAVION- NEAUX, Education, Port Allen; Ballet Corps, Modern Dance Club, Louisiana Players Guild, Westminster Fellowship. SANDY A. MAYER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Delta Pi. Third row: SAM A. MEDICA, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria. BETTY J. MELANCON, Arts and Sciences, Natchitoches; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon. STEPHEN S. MEL- SHEIMER, Engineering, Plaquemine; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, corresponding secretary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, president; Engineering Council, James P. McKenzie Memorial Scholarship. KAREN F. MICHIELS, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria. Fourth row: CAMILLA E. MIGEOT, Arts and Sciences, Franklin. GLYN H. MILLER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. LUTHER J. MILLER, Engineering, Reeves; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers. WAYNELL MILLER, Business Administra- tion, Pearland, Tex. 377 SENIORS SENIORS First row: RICHARD J. MILLET, Arts and Sciences, Paulina; Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Band. DONALD J. MILLS, Busi- ness Administration, Baton Rouge. HELEN MILNER, Arts and Sciences, Bossier City; Chi Omega, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon, secretary, vice president; Phi Kappa Phi, Dormitory House Council, Standards Board; Freshman Advisor, Transfer Advisor, Lambda, vice president; Mu Sigma Rho. JERRILYN E. MINE, Agriculture, New Orleans; Home Economics Club. Second row: JAMES E. MIRE, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Phi Kappa. ROSSLYN G. MIRE, Education, Plaquemine; Freshman Ad- visor, Sponsor. KAY MONROE, Agriculture, New Orleans; Kappa Kappa Gamma. THOMAS D. MONTERO, Engineer- ing, Bogalusa; Delta Sigma Phi, secretary, vice president; Ameri- can Institute of Architects, Proctor. Third row: ARLENE C. MONTGOMERY, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Zeta Tau Alpha, corresponding secretary; Young Demo- crats, secretary; Student Government Association International Relations Committee. SUZANNE MONTGOMERY, Educa- tion, Fayette, Miss.; Sigma Alpha Iota, president; A Cappella Choir. DONALD J. MOODY, Engineering, Bogalusa; Pi Tau Sigma, Arnold Air Society. WILLIAM J. MORA, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta. Fourth row: ELIZABETH J. MORGAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. HARRY M. MORGAN, Business Administration, Lake Charles; Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, president; Scabbard and Blade, commander. MILLICENT E. MORGAN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. BILLY J. MORRIS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. First row: CAROLYN K. MORRIS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Newman Club. MARY P. MORRISON, Education, New Orleans; Kappa Kappa Gamma, athletic chairman; Bengal Bow- men, secretary; Louisiana Archery Association, secretary. ROBERT L. MORROW JR., Arts and Sciences, Arnaudville; Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice president, secretary, parliamentarian, outstanding active; Morale Commission, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Newman Club, Gymnastic Club, Men ' s Housing Council. GERALD D. MOULDER, Agriculture, Canton, Miss. JOHN M. MOUTON, Engineering, Port Allen; American Society for Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. ELIZABETH A. MUL- LINS, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha Theta. ORLAN- DO S. MURPHY, Arts and Sciences, Gretna; Newman Club. ANTHONY J. MUSSO, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Industrial Education Club, Newman Club. Second row: NATHAN H. NATTIN, Arts and Sciences, Austin, Tex.; DAILY REVEILLE, advertisin g manager. JUDITH L. NESOM, Education, Clinton; Louisiana Teachers Association, National Council of Teachers of English, Baptist Student Union. OLIVER D. NICHOLS, Arts and Sciences, Pineville; Circle K Club. JUDY W. NICKENS, Education, Prairieville. DAVID M. NICOLA, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Scabbard and Blade. MARY E. NICOLL, Education, New Orleans; Phi Mu, representative; Union Hospitality Committee and Special Events Committee, chairman; Young Republicans, Student Na- tional Education Association, Association for Childhood Educa- tion. ROBERT B. NOLAN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. PAULA S. NOLLEY, Education, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Kappa Delta, president; Delta Gamma Delta, secretary; Bengalettes, Stu- dent National Education Association, Dormitory Standards Board, Angel Flight. 378 111 . ' m First row: LINDA R. NORRIS, Education, New Orleans; Kappa Delta, Dormitory Standards Board, Sigma Alpha Eta. BRENT NOR- WOOD, Education, Baton Rouge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, treas- urer; Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, Who ' s Who, Cheer- leader. WILLIAM J. NUNEZ, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta, Proctor, Student Government Associa- tion Homecoming Committee, Jambalaya Jamboree Committee, Celebrity Showcase. JAMES L. O ' BRIEN, Arts and Sciences, McComb, Miss. SIDNEY J. OLIVIER JR., Engineering, Metairie; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers. DOROTHY A. OLROYD, Education, Franklin; Asso- ciation for Childhood Education. LYNWOOD R. OURSO, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. MARY L. PACE, Music, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, pledge trainer; Scotch Guard, president; Bengalettes, Sophomore Class School of Music, presi- dent; School of Music, secretary-treasurer; Honor Council. Second row: DONALD A. PANNAGL, Engineering, Metairie, Phi Kappa Theta, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, president. MARGARET A. PARKER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Lambda Tau, Bacteriology Club. NANCY K. PARKER, Education, Shreveport; Delta Delta Delta. JESSIE D. PARNELL, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. MARILYN J. PATOUT, Education, Lafayette; Delta Delta Delta, Student National Education Association, Newman Club. JUDITH K. PATTERSON, Arts and Sciences, Dallas, Tex.; Dormitory Standards Board, Young Republicans, committee chair- man. PATRICIA A. PATTERSON, Education, Alexandria; Association for Childhood Education, Louisiana Teachers Associa- tion. SARA L. PATTERSON, Education, Shreveport; Zeta Tau Alpha, standards chairman; Gumbo, section editor; Lambda, Alpha Beta Alpha, president; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary-treasurer; Ballet Corps, Alph Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List. is- First row: KENNETH W. PAXTON, Agriculture, Slaughter; Agricul- tural Economics Association of Louisiana, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta. EARL W. PEAVY, Engineering, Jena; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, president; Pi Epsilon Tau, Engineering Council, Baptist Student Union. PATSY L. PECK, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association. REX H. PENDLETON JR., Business Administration, Houston, Tex. Second row: PATRICIA R. PEN1X, Education, Minden; Association of Childhood Education. JENNIE L. PERKINS, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Omicron Pi, A Cappella Choir. PHYLLIS A. PERRON, Agriculture, Ville Platte; Pi Beta Phi, social chairman; Student Government Association High School Relations Com- mittee, Young Democrats, Newman Club. ROBERT K. PER- TUIT, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. Third row: CAROL S. PFEUFFER, Education, Lafayette; Zeta Tau Alpha, Student National Education Association, Dormitory House Coun- cil, Dormitory Standards Board, Union Current Events Com- mittee, Student Government Association Homecoming Com- mittee. SELSER R. PICKETT, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. GLENDA K. PIERCE, Agriculture, Jonesville; Phi Upsilon Omicron. ARLENE PITRE, Education, Alexandria; Student National Education Association, National Council of Teachers of English, Baptist Student Union. Fourth row: EDNA M. PITTMAN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary; Alpha Beta Chi, treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi. TED R. PITTMAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JOSEPH B. PLAUCHE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, president, vice president, outstanding pledge; Interfraternity Council, treasurer; Who ' s Who, Union Program Council, chairman; Union Governing Board, Student Government Association Student Proposal Committee. MOORE S. PLAUCHE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Epsilon Pi Tau, vice president; Society for Advancement of Management; President ' s Scholarship. SENIORS 379 SENIORS First row: MAY M. POCHE, Education, New Orleans; Association for Childhood Education, president; Student National Education Association, Education Council, Altar Guild. LINDA R. POL, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Association for Child- hood Education. ANTOINETTE POST, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, corresponding secretary; Delta Gamma Delta, vice president. PATRICIA L. POSZWA, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Alpha Beta Chi, secretary. Second row: EDWARD P. PRATT JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Theta, Epsilon Pi Tau. GERALD A. PREJEAN JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Pi Kappa Alpha. BAR- BARA C. PRENTISS, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic Council. BOB M. PRESCOTT, Engineer- ing, Baker; Sigma Tau Sigma, American Society of Civil Engineer- ing. Third row: ROSALEE L. PRESSER, Education, New Orleans; Sigma Alpha Eta. KAREN K. PRICE, Education, New Orleans; Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Council, Union Music Theatre Committee. JOHN F. PUGH JR., Arts and Sciences, Thibodaux; Lambda Chi Alpha, outstanding pledge scholar, outstanding active, pledge trainer, national convention delegate; Canterbury Club, Student Government Association High School Relations Committee, Phi Eta Sigma. BARBARA G. PUGSLEY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Club. F ' ourth row: SANDRA J. QUINN, Education, Shreveport; Delta Gamma, Union Personnel and Research Committee, Student National Education Association, Young Democrats, Association for Child- hood Education. CLAUDETTE B. QUIRK, Education, Baton Rouge. VALENTIN QUIROS, Agriculture, San Jose, C.R.; Phi Iota Alpha. NANCI RAGSDALE, Arts and Sciences, Jackson, Miss. A - U k u ii ft RO C. T ft flJ Si First row: MARGO L. RAIFORD, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Lambda Delta. JAMES R. RANDOLPH, Business Administra- tion, Birmingham, Ala. DONNA S. RANGE, Education, Sacramento, Calif.; Alpha Chi Omega, Union Movies Committee. JUDY E. RATLIFF, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, Lambda, Sigma Alpha Iota, A Cappella Choir, Student Govern- ment Association Leadership Workshop, Union Campus Talent Committee. WILLIAM B. REECE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Association of the United States Army. FLO- RENCE C. REED, Education, Baton Rouge; Newman Club, Student National Education Association, National Council of Teachers of English. BILLY W. REEVES, Engineering, Baton Rouge. BETTY A. REICHLEY, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Cheerleader, Homecoming Court. Second row: CYRIL H. REISGEN, Arts and Sciences, Kenner; Newman Club, Young Republicans. JAMES E. RHORER, Engineering, Denham Springs; Pi Kappa Alpha, American Society of Civil Engineers. JANE RICHE, Education, West Monroe; Zeta Tau Alpha, fraternity education chairman; Association for Child- hood Education, program chairman; Student National Education Association. FRANKLIN M. RIDENOUR, Arts and Sciences, Bossier City; Arnold Air Society. MILTON J. RIDER JR., Engineering, Bogalusa; American Society of Civil Engineers. PERRY S. RILEY, Arts and Sciences, Rosedale. JOSEPH D. RISTROPH JR., Arts and Sciences, Richmond, Va.; Union Movies Committee, Student Government Association Traffic and Safety Committee, Newman Club, Proctor. SHANNON M. RITCHEY, Education, Metairie; Associated Women Students, president; Mortar Board, Scotch Guard, Who ' s Who, St. Alban ' s Advisory Board and Chapel Council, Student Council. 380 First row: CHARLES D. ROBERTS, Business Administration, Jena. AMY M. ROBERTSON, Education, Independence; Baptist Stu- dent Union, Student National Education Association, Union Mov- ies Committee, AWS Careers Committee. BONNIE B. ROBI- CHEAUX, Arts and Sciences, Raceland; Kappa Kappa Gamma, activities chairman; Panhellenic Council, Union Hospitality Com- mittee, subcommittee chairman; SGA International Relations Com- mittee, subcommittee chairman; International Club, Legion of Mary, Transfer Advisor, Sponsor. FRANCIS J. ROBICHEAUX Agriculture, Raceland; Industrial Arts Club. PETER W. ROB- INSON, Arts and Sciences, Valparaiso, Chile; International Trade Club, Society for Advancement of Management. THOMAS D. ROBINSON, Business Administration, New Roads; International Club, vice president; International Trade Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Tau Pi, SGA International Relations Committee, MRHA, House Council. VIRGINIA A. ROBINSON, Education, Gonzales. CLAUDIA L. ROBY, Arts and Sciences, Lecompte. Second row: FELIX J. RODRIGUEZ, Engineering, La Habana, Cuba; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ERNIE D. ROG- ERS, Agriculture, Shreveport; Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Students Association. RAUL A ROIG, Arts and Sciences, Humacao, P. R. HAROLD L. ROLFES JR., Business Administration, New Orleans; Society for Advancement of Management. CLARE E. ROMERO, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, corresponding secretary; Delta Gamma Delta, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon, Canterbury Club, secretary-treasurer; SNEA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Ad- visor. DAVID G. ROSS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JACK E. ROWE JR., Agriculture, Benton; Newman Club, Horticulture Club. JUDITH A ROYER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, president; Junior Division, rep- resentative; Arts and Sciences, secretary-treasurer; Panhellenic Council, secretary; Angel Flight, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Delta Gamma Delta, Mortar Board, AWS Judicial Board, Morale Commission, Freshman Advisor, Nora Neill Power Award, SGA, Jambalaya Jamboree Committee, chairman; Who ' s Who, Student Government Association Student Proposals Com- mittee, chairman. :!: 38x First row: MARY A. ROSS, Education, Baton Rouge. RUTHLYNN M. RUMERY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, ROTC Sponsor, Gumbo Beauty, Darling; Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart, Engineering Court, Rodeo Court, Louisiana Players ' Guild. FRANKLIN V. RUMORE, Arts and Sciences, Rayne; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Newman Club, Interfra- ternity Council. THOMAS J. RUSK JR., Education, Baton Rouge. Second row: ARDYS M. RYAN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Omicron Pi, Newman Club. NORA A. SANCHEZ, Engineer- ing, Baton Rouge; Cuban Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ROY E. SANDERS, Engineering, New Orleans; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. LINTON L. SARVER JR., Arts and Sciences, Crowley; Centennial Scholar- ship, American Institute of Architects. Third row: JULIAN W. SAULS, Agriculture, Angie; Horticulture Club, reporter, secretary-treasurer; Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Agriculture Student Association, Horticulture Club Scholarship, College of Agriculture Outstanding Freshman Boy. ROLAND R. SAURAGE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. EDWARD J. SAVAGE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Phi Gamma Delta, College of Arts and Sciences, president, vice president; Who ' s Who, Canterbury Association, president, vice president; Union Program Council, vice president, Student Opportunities Commit- tee, chairman; Student Council, Union Governing Board, Morale Commission, Men ' s Housing Council representative, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta. JOE R. SCEARCE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: SANDRA M. SCHAEFFER, Education, Baton Rouge; New- man Club, Young Democrats, SNEA, Association for Childhood Education. JOSEPH E. SCHEXNAYDER, Arts and Sciences, Kenner; Young Democrats, Pershing Rifles, Newman Club, Union Student Opportunities Committee. STEPHEN C. SCHIFF, Chemistry and Physics, Opelousas; Phi Eta Sigma, Historian; Delta Phi Alpha; SGA Committee, Chairman; GUMBO staff, American Institute of Physics, vice president; Young Republicans; co-editor Interfraternity Council Rush Book. DOROTHY E. SCHMIDT, Arts and Sciences, Natchez, Miss.; Alpha Epsilon Delta. SENIORS SENIORS First row: WARREN A. SCHNEBELEN, Engineering, Plaquemine; Phi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SU- SAN G. SCHONER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Omicron Pi, social chairman; Women ' s Recreation Association. DAVID A. SCHORR, Education, New Orleans; Arnold Air Society. DIXIE A. SCHWAMKRUG, Agriculture, New Orleans; Chi Omega, assistant secretary; Danforth Award, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dormitory Standards Board. Second row: JACK M. SCOGGINS, Agriculture, Bastrop; Alpha Gamma Rho, Society of Foresters, secretary. JAMES A. SEAB, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Phi Kappa Phi. JAMES D. SEALE, Arts and Sciences, Pineville. GWENDOLYN R. SEAMON, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans; Lambda Tau, secretary; Newman Club. Third row: LINDA D. SECREST, Education, New Orleans; Student Na- tional Education Association, Association for Childhood Educa- tion. MARTHA L. SEITZ, Arts and Sciences, Honolulu, Ha.; Delta Gamma, vice president, pledge trainer, senior Panhellenic delegate; Delta Gamma Delta, treasurer; Mu Sigma Rho, assistant corresponding secretary; Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, treasurer; Union Program Council, Personnel and Research Committee, chairman; Freshman Advisor, Scotch Guard, Dormitory House Council, treasurer; Young Democrats, Student Government Asso- ciation Leadership Workshop Committee. PETER B. SER- BANIC, Engineering, Shreveport. SAUNDRA A. SERIO, Chemistry and Physics, Morganza; American Chemical Society. Fourth row: MARLENE A. SETZE, Education, New Orleans; Dormitory Standards Board, secretary, house council; National Council of Teachers of English, Student National Education Association, Louisiana Teachers Association, Women ' s Recreation Association. BARBARA M. SEVIN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. PRISCILLA A. SHAMIS, Business Administration, Gulfport, Miss.; Kappa Alpha Theta, Union Movie Committee. BILLIE D. SHAUGHNESSY, Education, St. Joseph; Kappa Delta, Dean ' s List, Delta Gamma Delta. First row: MARGUERITE M. SHEEHAN, Home Economics, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, Delta Gamma Delta, Union Student Oppor- tunity Committee, Student Government Association Jambalaya Jamboree Committee, Home Economics Club. DUDLEY P. SHELL, Arts and Sciences, Winnfield. MARTHA C. SHEL- TON, Arts and Sciences, Monroe; Kappa Delta, assistant treas- urer. RENE W. SIGARLAKI, Arts and Sciences, Morgan City; Tau Kappa Epsilon, president; Phi Alpha Theta, Union Lyceum Subcommittee, chairman, Westminster Fellowship, Student Gov- ernment Association, International Relations Committee, Inter- fraternity Council, International Club,, German Club, Dean ' s List. JANE E. SILVERBERG, Arts and Sciences, Thibodaux; Sigma Delta Tau, Theta Sigma Phi, Reveille, news editor; Student Government Association Publicity Committee, Assistant Editor, Student Government Association Report. HENRY C. SILVIO, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; International Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, secretary-treasurer. R. HUGH SIMMONS, Engineering, Winnfield; Pi Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Distinguished Military Student. WARLAND E. SIMMONS, Engineering, Tylertown. Miss.; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Second row: ETHLYN B. SIMS, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, president; Union Art Committee, subcommittee chairman; Women ' s Recreational Association. FRANK P. SIMS, Engineer- ing, Winnsboro. LYLE R. SIMS, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Scabbard and Blade, Bengal Raiders, Distinguished Military Stu- dent, Association of United States Army, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. CECIL E. SINGLETON, Education, Bunkie; Kappa Delta, Army Sponsor. CYNTHIA A. SMITH, Education, Jonesboro. DAVID L. SMITH, Business Admin- istration, Baton Rouge. LELIA M. SMITH, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, recording secretary; Delta Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club, Newman Club, Student Government Association Jambalava Jamboree Committee, Leadership Work- shop Committee. MARGARET E. SMITH, Education, Me- tairie; Alpha Delta Pi, assistant corresponding secretary, home- coming chairman; Gumbo, section editor; Union Hospitality Com- mittee, sub-committee chairman, Women ' s Recreation Association, executive board; Student Government Association Homecoming Committee, Union music committee; Debate team, Louisiana Teachers Association, Student National Education Association. 381 ! ' !] First row: MARION R. SMITH, Education Opelousas. ROBERT N. SMITH, Architecture, Winnfield; Associated Institute of Archi- tects. STEPHANIE D. SMITH, Education, Metairie; Chi Omega. KAY P. SNEVE, Education, Kinder; Alpha Delta Pi, chaplain, recording secretary; Association of Chemical Engineers. SHARON V. SNYDER, Arts and Sciences, Bastrop; Phi Sigma Iota, Student Bar Auxiliary, vice president. UK SOLANG, Agriculture, Phnompehn, Cambodia; Entomology Club. MARCIA G. SOLON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JAYME R. SPENCER, Arts and Sciences, Farmervillc; Student Government Association Leadership Workshop, Union Student Opportunities Committee, sub-chairman; Mu Sigma Rho, treasurer, Dormitory Standards Board. Second row: BARBARA A. SPIESEL, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, vice president; Phi Mu Epsilon, treasurer; Phi Sigma Iota, Trans- fer Advisor, Student National Education Association. BILLY J. SPILLERS, Agriculture, Downsville; Sigma Pi, president; Horticulture Club, president, vice president; American Society of Agronomy, vice president, treasurer. FRANKLIN J. ST. PIERRE, Agriculture, Norco; Industrial Education Club, treas- urer; Epsilon Pi Tau, Proctor. FRANCIS C. STACEY, Educa- tion, Baker; Kappa Phi Kappa, Baptist Student Union. DAVID E. STAFFORD, Agriculture, Bogalusa; Society of Foresters, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi, Proctor, ANNUAL RING, editor. CHERLY E. STANFILL, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Junior Panhellenic Representative, Senior Panhellenic Representative, Who ' s Who, Morale Commission, Scotch Guard, Sophomore Class, vice president, Junior Class, president; Student Council, Student National Education Associa- tion, Public Relations. DAVID H. STANGER, Agriculture, Villa Park, 111., Alpha Zeta, American Society of Landscape Archi- tecture, Burden Foundation Scholarship, Florence Margarett De- sign Award. LUCRETIA K. STARKS, Education, Baker. ll Mm . M r w 00 , IB 1 I I ' ,. First row: MICHAEL A. STEGALL, Arts and Sciences, Vidalia; Tiger Band, Outstanding Air Force Band Cadet, Union Celebrity Show- case Committee, Kappa Kappa Psi. VIRGINIA L. STEWART, Education, Jonesboro; Phi Mu, vice president. MARGARET L. STIRLING, Education, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tau Alpha, Asso- ciation of Childhood Education. VIRGIL P. STOKES, Engi- neering, Alexandria; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers, Intramural Basketball, Dean ' s List. Second row: WILLIAM H. STONE, Engineering, Ocala, Fla.; Society of Petroleum Knginecrs, vice president; American Society of mechanical Engineers. ROBERT T. STONECIPHER, Engi- neering, Baton Rouge; Society of American Military Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Scabbard and Blade. HENRY M. STRAUSS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Pi Kappa Alpha. HENRY R. STRFIFFER, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans; Alpha Chi Sigma, president; American Chemical Society, president. Third row: CAROL A. STRICKLAND, Education, Bogalusa. CHARLES E. STRICKLAND, Engineering, Shreveport; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, Sophomore and Junior Classes president; Arnold Air Society, Student Government Association Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. DELMAS E. STRICKLAND, Music, Baton Rouge; Theta Xi, Baptist Student Union. Fourth row: .... . LOUIE H. STRICKLAND, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Society for Advancement of Management, vice president; Pi Tau Pi, secretary-treasurer; Students for Conservative Govern- ment secretary; Newman Club, Louisiana Players Guild. VICKI D STUBBLEFIELD, Education, Opelousas; Physical Education Majors Club. MONTE D. STUTES, Business Ad- ministration, Baton Rouge; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, International Trade Club, International Club. ORAN J. SUIRE Engineering, Mamou; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. WAYNE T. SULLIVAN, Education, Baton Rouge; Louisiana Teacher ' s Association. SENIORS 383 SENIORS First row: ALVIE C. SUMNERS, Arts and Sciences, Paradise; Acacia, president, rush chairman; Interfraternity Council, Judicial Com- mittee, secretary; Union Public Relations Committee, Celebrity Showcase Committee, Publicity Coordinator. MARY C. SUP- PLE, Education, Bayou Goula; Chi Omega, Freshman Advisor, Women ' s Recreational Association, Alpha Beta Alpha, Newman Club, Dormitory Standards Board. MARGARET M. SUTH- ERLAND, Education, Baton Rouge; Ballet Corps. BOB S. TABANDEH, Architecture, Baton Rouge. Second row: LAWRENCE M. TABONY, University, Pointe A-La-Hache. JOSEPH T. TAFARO, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; GUMBO, sports editor; FtEVEILLE, photographic editor. DONALD P. TALIANCICH, Engineering, Chalmette; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon. RICHARD E. TAENER, Agriculture, Ponchatula; Future Farmers of America, president; Alpha Tau Alpha, presi- dent; Dormitory House Council, president; Men ' s Residence Hall Association, treasurer. Third row: DAVID L. TARVER, Business Administration, Jena; Baptist Student Union, Proctor, Outstanding Basic Cadet Air Force ROTC. PAMELA A. TASSIN, Agriculture, New Orleans; Phi Mu, activities chairman; Phi Upsilon Omicron, secretary, chaplin; Home Economics Chapter, chairman; Agricultural Stu- dent Representative, Student Government Association Traffic and Safety Committee, subcommittee chairman; Senior Class, vice president. REX S. TATUM, Agriculture, Zachary; American Society of Landscape Architects, treasurer. DORIS R. TAY- LOR, Education, Pineville; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fourth row: FRANK J. TAYLOR, Agriculture, Gonzales; Arnold Air Society, Kappa Kappa Psi, Epsilon Pi Tau, Radio-Television Guild, Judicial Committee, ROTC Corps Staff. NANCY J. TAYLOR, Education, Orangeburg, S.C.; Delta Delta Delta, Freshman Advisor, Bengalettes. TERRY L. TEEKELL, Engi- neering, Alexandria; Pi Kappa Alpha, American Institute of Me- chanical Engineers, treasurer. PAUL J. TEMPLET, Arts and Sciences, Belle Rose; Newman Club. First row: CLAUDIA TERRAL, Education, Lake Providence; Chi Omega. JERRY A. TERREBONNE, University, New Orleans; Lambda Chi Alpha, Track Team. ROBERT R. THEARD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Theta. MARVIN A. THE- VENOT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. A CHRISTINE THOMAS, Agriculture, Long Beach, Miss.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Westminster Fellowship Council, GUMBO, Administration Sec- tion Editor, College of Agriculture Section Editor. JOSEPH A. THOMAS, Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. JOEL F. THOMPSON, Business Administration, Springfield, S.D.; Pi Tau Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Student Government Association International Relations Com- mittee. MARY J. THOMPSON, Arts and Sciences, Little Rock, Ark:; Alpha Delta Pi. Second row: RONALD C. THOMPSON, Agriculture, Texarkana, Tex.; Xi Sigma Pi, Society of Foresters, Alpha Zeta, Annual Ring Staff. SANDRA L. THOMPSON, Arts and Sciences, Mobile, Ala. BERT A. THORNE, Business Administration, Strong, Ark. GEORGE W. TILLMAN, Engineering, Baker. E. B. TIL- TON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Delta Kappa Epsilon, vice president; Inter-fraternity Council. ELENA G. TODINI, Education, New Orleans; Freshman Advisor, Union International Club, Newman Club, National Council of Teachers of English, Student National Education Association. JAMES C. TONN, Agriculture, Elton; American Society of Landscape Architects, president; Dumbarton Oaks Summer Scholarship. CORENE B. TOOLEY, Arts and Sciences, Orlando, Fla; Phi Mu. 384 a -Jl First row: ELISABETH E. TOUPS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. THOMAS E. TRAUGOTT, Engineering, Baton Rouge. CORNELIUS H. TRAWEEK, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Pi Kappa Alpha, vice president, president; Interfraternity Council, secretary; Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society. JUN TSUKII, Engineering, Tokyo, Japan. CAROLYN L. TUCKER, Education, Waterproof. RONALD VV. TWEEDEL, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Bengal Raiders, Association of the United States Army, Men ' s Housing Judicial Committee. FRANCISCO J. URI- ARTE, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Cuban Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ALBERTO URRECHAGA, Chem- istry and Physics, Onate, Spain. Second row: GARY C. VARNADO, Agriculture, Varnado; Horticulture Club, Advanced Air Force ROTC. RAMONA W. VEILLON, Education, Gonzales; University Chorus, Music Educators Na- tional Conference, Dean ' s List. ANTONIO VELIDANES, Engineering, Santurce, Puerto Rico. JUDITH K. VENABLE, Arts and Sciences, Baker; Alpha Delta Pi, scholarship chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Mu Sigma Rho RON- ALD J. VENTOLA, Engineering, New Orleans; Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LOUIS P. VER- GES, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LOUIS C. VERGONA, Business Administration, New Orleans. ANNE L. VETSCH, Education, Shreveport; Pi Beta Phi, GUMBO favorite, Little Colonel, Angel Flight, Student Government Association Homecoming Committee, Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. First row: LINDA M. VICKERS, Agriculture, Many; Phi Mu, secretary; Union Art Committee, Associated Women Students, elections committee; Home Economics Club, Young Republicans Club. ANNE VIGUERIE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. CLARA M. VINCI, Education, St. Francisville; Angel Flight, Sigma Alpha Eta, Bengalettes, Dormitory Standards Board JULES J. VICOSA, Business Administration, New Orleans; LSU Gym Club. Second row: JESS J. WAGUASPACH, Business Administration, Belle Rose. JOHN T. WAIT, Engineering, Lafayette; Alpha Tau Omega, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, vice president; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. ETHEL R. WALKER, Education, Evergreen; Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. MARGARET L. WALL, Education, Alexandria; Kappa Delta, Dormitory Standards Board, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Edu- Third row: KATHLEEN B. WALLER, Agriculture, New Orleans; Kappa Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Freshman Advisor. LEE T. WALLER, Arts and Sciences, Bossier City; Kappa Sigma. RALPH N. WATERMEIER, Business Administration, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta. MELVIN B. WATSKY, Chemistry and Physics, Harahan; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society. Fourth row: SHELDON B. WATSKY, Engineering, Hammond; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pi Eta Tau, president; American Institute of Me- chanical Engineers, president; California Company Scholarship. CHARLES I. WATSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Union Movie Committee. JOHN B. WATTS, Engineering, Cameron. JOHN T. WATTS, Engineering, Lake Charles; Newman Club, Dormitory President, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers, Proctor. SENIORS u- SENIORS First row: MARY K. WATTS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Home Eco- nomics Club. LEAH E. WEBB, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Army Sponsor, Baptist Student Union, vice-president; Student Christian Forum, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Union Public Relations Committee Freshman Advisor. CAMMIE H. WENK, Education, Shreveport; Women ' s Recreational Association, Wesley Foundation. Second row: SANDRA S. WESTBROOK, Agriculture, Raceland; Standard ' s Board, Women ' s Recreation Association. CLAIRE L. WHITE, Agriculture, Port Allen; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, secretary; Newman Club, Girl ' s vice-president; Freshman Advisor. DOROTHY E. WHITE, Education, Eudora, Ark.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Advisor, Mu Sigma Rho, Dormi- tory House Council. Third row: FREDERICK A. WHITE, Arts and Sciences, Houston, Tex.; Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Epsilon Delta. PEGGY A. WHITE, Agriculture, Tulsa, Okla.; Freshman Advisor, Panhellenic Hand- book, art editor; Delta Delta Delta SIDNEY S. WHITE, JR., Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society, Association of the United States Army. Fourth row: EDWIN B. WIDENER, University, Metairie. GLYNIS L. WILKES, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. MARIE T. WILLIAMS, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association. First row: ROBYN S. WILLIAMS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Freshman Advisor, American Library Association. TOMMYE L. WILLIAMSON, Business Adminis- tration, Baker; Dean ' s List, Tiger Band, T. H. Harris scholarship, Baptist Student Union, Society for Advancement of Management. FRANCYE L. WILLOUGHBY, Education, Shreveport; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president; Standards Committee CHARLES C. WILSON, Business Administration, Leesville; Sig- ma Pi, treasurer, social chairman; Interfraternity Council, Dean ' s List, Pi Tau Pi. MARGARET E. WILSON, Agriculture, Marion; Associated Agriculture Students, Baptist Student Union, Home Economics Club, National 4-H Congress, International Club. NANCY F. WILSON, Arts and Sciences, Monroe; Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Delta. W. L. WILSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; L Club. ROSALIND M. WIND- HORST, Education, New Orleans; National Council of Teachers of English, Students National Education Association, Union Music Theater Committee. Second row: JOSEPH A. WINKLER, III, Chemistry and Physics, Ham- mond; Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, vice-president, historian; Alpha Chi Sigma, president, vice-president; Alpha Epsilon Delta, American Chemistry Society, Circle K Club, Newman Club, 4-H Key Club, Interfraternity council. JANET L. WITTENBERG, Education, Lafayette; Delta Delta Delta, National Council of Teachers of English, National Education Association, Louisiana Teachers Association. CATHRYNE L. WOLTZ, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Phi Mu, courtesy chairman; Delta Gamma Delta, Union Art Committee, sub-committee chairman. MARY- EVA WOMACK, Education, Oak Grove; Kappa Delta, social chairman, activities chairman; Sigma Alpha Iota, Standards Board, House Council, Student National Education Association, Sym- phonic Band, Tiger Band, Acappella Choir, GUMBO staff, Fra- ternity Editor; Student Government Association Homecoming Committee, Associated Women Studcns Newspaper. LYNDA G. WOOD, Arts and Sciences, Monroe; Phi Mu, president, chap- lain, social chairman; Delta Gamma Delta, Freshman Advisor, Union Movies Committee, Dormitory Standards Board. RE- BECCA A. WOODIN, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Beta Alpha. GEORGE R. WOODS, Arts and Sciences, Arcadia. GAIL E. WOOL, Education, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Newman Club, Freshman Advisor, Stu- dents National Educational Association, Phi Sigma Iota. 386 I - _ mm 1 First row: CONSTANCE L. WRIGHT, Education, Evergreen. THELMA W. WROTEN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. YVETTE S. YENNI, Education, New Orleans; Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Council, Angel Flight. DONNA S. YOUNG, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Angel Flight, information officer. BENJAMIN W. YOUNG JR., Engineering, Forest Hill, South America. DOUGLAS R. YOUNG, Arts and Sciences, Forest Hill. JACK C. YOUNGBLOOD, Business Administration, Lake Charles; International Trade Club, vice-president, program director. ROGER G. PIZZATI, JR., University, New Orleans. ge i iq Non-Graduating SENIORS First row: RONALD D. ADAMS, Agriculture, Bogalusa. JOSEPH J. BAIAMONTE, Business Administration, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta. SAA4UEL D. BOLIN, Engineering, Kansas City, Mo.; American Society of Civil Engineers. BYRON B. BORDELON, III, Engineering, Metairie. Second row: MAUNSELL W. BROSSEAU, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Mu Epsilon, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Treasurer; Union Committee. JACQUELINE A. CALI, Agri- culture, Laplace; Alpha Chi Omega, Student Government Associa- tion Traffic and Safety Committee, Delta Gamma Delta, Sailing Club, Home Economics Club, Newman Club. JOYCE M. CARMOUCHE, Education, Baton Rouge. MARGARET M. CHAMPAGNE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. Third row: JOHN C. CHARLET, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. SUZANNE CULBERT- SON, Agriculture, Marshall, Tex.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Pi, Sailing Club, Christian Science Organization. E. ANTHONY DARDEAU, Arts and Sciences, Ville Platte; Newman Club, Geology Club, Young Democrats. TOMMY AM. DAY, Engi- neering, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: ALBERTO G. DEL-VALLE, Business Administration, Coral Gables, Fla.; Union International Relations Committee, Cuban Club, Executive Committee. GEORGE H. DIEDRICH, III, Engineering, Thibodaux; Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CAROLEE K. DOHM, Agriculture, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Lambda, Dormitory House Council, National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research. TERRELL J. DUBOIS, Agriculture, New Orleans; Proctor. 387 LI 1 Non-Graduating SENIORS First row: JOSEPH A. DURVSAV, Engineering, Shreveport. ROBERT D. GAVILO, Business Administration, North Miami, Fla. JOHN H. GERNHAUSER, Engineering, New Orleans. JOHN K. GREENE, Engineering, Kenton. Second row: LARRY F. GRIFFIN, Agriculture, Memphis, Tenn. GEORGE M. HARPER, Engineering, Abbeville; Pi Epsilon Tau, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, R. C. Baker Founda- tion Scholarship. KENNETH J. HIBBETS, Engineering, New Orleans; Arnold Air Society. IVA N. HILBURN, Agriculture, Shreveport; Zeta Tau Alpha. Third row: LINDA G. HINDMAN, Education, Springhill; Zeta Tau Alpha, ROTC Sponsor. JAMES T. HOUSTON, Agriculture, Bogalusa. JIM W. HUGGINS, Engineering, Monroe; American Institute of Architects. KATHERINE S. KILBY, Education, Raymond, Miss.; Phi Mu, Masquers, University Chorus, Wesley Foundation. Fourth row: ALFRED J. KUHLMAN, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society, Newman Club, Society of American Military Engineers, Students for Conservative Gov- ernment. ED McMAHON, Agriculture, Houston, Tex.; Ameri- can Society of Agricultural luigineers, Homecoming Committee, Farm Equipment Management Club, Agriculture Economics Club. LOUIS D. MAHAFFEY, Engineering, Baton Rouge. AL- FREDO M. MARTEL, Agriculture, Miami, Fla.; American Soci- ety of Agriculture Engineers. ;J First row: DOROTHY J. MURRAY, Arts and Sciences, Port Allen. MARCO J. PICCIOLA, II, Engineering, Baton Rouge, Ameri- can Society of Chemical Engineers. JOSEPH F. PULLAN, Agriculture, Zachary. JERRY M. ROMERO, Arts and Sciences, New Iberia. SIMS L. ROY, JR., Engineering, Mansura. ROY L. SAXON, II, Business Administration, Kentwood. JEAN M. SCHNELLER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. SAM H. SHARD, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Theta Xi, Arnold Air Society, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pi Tau Pi. Second row: CHARLES R. SMITH, Engineering, Beaumont; American Institute of Architects. BARBARA J. SQUIRE, Arts and Sciences, Elmwood Park, 111.; Alpha Chi Omega, Union Student Opportunities Committee, Canterbury Club, Young Republicans. MARGARET L. STIRLING, Education, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tau Alpha. CONNIE A. THIBODEAUX, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. EDWIN K. THURSTON, Engineering, Franklin; Union Hospitality Committee, Industrial Education Club, Young Republicans, Society for Advancement of Management. JAMES C. WATTS, Business Administration, Cameron. ROBERT N. WEBB, Engineering, Gulf Breeze, Fla.; Proctor. DONALD R. WEBRE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. CLARENCE H. WHITE, JR., Arts and Sciences, Swartz. 1H UNDERGRADUATES - ! THE JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE First row: Sharon D. Abels, Education Baton Rouge Ahmad I. Aboulsharaf, Engineering Damascus, Syria Carol A. Adams, Education New Orleans Melida M. Alba, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans William S. Albert, Engineering Baton Rouge Second row: Earl W. Albritton, Engineering Baton Rouge Pat M. Alexander, Chemistry Brusly Paul D. Alford Jr., Agriculture Mt. Hermon Albert L. Allen, Business Administration Baton Rouge Robert J. Alleman, Engineering Lake Charles Third row: Charles W. Allmon, Engineering Franklin Frank S. Amato, Engineering New Orleans Cheryl L. Andrews, Agriculture Baton Rouge Julio R. Antillon, Engineering Guatemala, Guatemala Rudolph E. Araktingi, Engineering Beirut, Lebanon Fourth row: Ann E. Arbuthnot, Arts and Sciences San Antonio, Texas Mertis A. Arledge, Education Walker Calvin R. Ashley, Agriculture Winnsboro Larry P. Authement, Arts and Sciences Houma Gary R. Aydell, Chemistry Baton Rouge Fifth row: Gwendolyn F. Bach, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge William K. Baggett, Chemistry Baton Rouge Arnold Baham, Agriculture Folsom Donald L. Baker, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Bena L. Ball, Education Rayville Sixth row: Sandra L. Ballard, Agriculture Gulfport, Miss. Charlotte L. Barber, Education Baton Rouge Louis J. Barbier Jr., Engineering New Orleans Raymond W. Barnett, Busi?iess Administration ..Denham Springs Emile A. Barrow Jr., Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Seventh row: Patsy Basilico, Arts and Sciences New Orleans James R. Bateman, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa Ware T. Beall Jr., Physics Baton Rouge Gerald W. Beck, Business Administration Columbia, Penn. Daniel E. Becnel, Arts and Sciences LaPlace Eighth row: Linda M. Beggs, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Ronald E. Belcher, Engineering New Orleans Jill P. Belsom, Education New Orleans Jules R. Benada III, Chemistry and Physics Westlake Mary S. Benedetto, Arts and Sciences Port Allen Ninth row: Andrea O. Bennett, Agriculture Baton Rouge Gail P. Bentz, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Richard A. Bergez, Engineering New Orleans Tempe A. Berniard, Education Metairie Hector J. Betancourt, Engineering New Orleans 39 -_ _ ,,, , ,. , WOR FIVE fc Oriaas Vwftbs Rouse i ha I Mg v - ' -? Tens Wilk Hocra h i hi hah fa Oristt . ml it ;.-..- il SS ,i Or : ,-IJCS First row: Daryl E. Bickham, Engineering Old Hickory, Tenn. James F. Biermann, Agriculture New Orleans Michael G. Bilello, Arts and Sciences Thibodaux Dennis J. Billyeu, Engineering Golden Meadow Judson K. Bishop Jr., Engineering Baton Rouge Second row: Kenneth L. Black, Engineering New Orleans Carmack M. Blackmon, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Mona A. Blake, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Donna B. Blakesley, Education Franklin Carolyn A. Blanchard, Arts and Sciences Port Allen Third row: Charles K. Blanchard, Arts and Sciences Minden Janis L. Bleckley, Arts and Sciences Austin, Texas Betty A. Blum, Education New Orleans Michael Blumenthal, Education New Orleans Stephen J. Bollich, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Fourth row: Sharon K. Bond, Education Bogalusa Norman N. Bone, Business Administration Baton Rouge Eugene A. Booth, Engineering LaPorte, Texas Carmen E. Boothe, Education Harrisonburg Bruce P. Bordelon, Agriculture Metairie Fifth row: Ellis J. Bordelon, Jr., Education New Orleans Lynne Boston, Agriculture Mobile, Ala. William N. Boudet, Agriculture New Orleans Elmore J. Boudreaux Jr., Engineering Convent Judith L. Boudreaux, Business Administration Franklin Sixth row: Suzanne M. Boudreaux, Agriculture New Orleans Aubry L. Bourgeois, Agriculture Luling Mary J. Bourgeois, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Michael O. Bourgeois, Arts and Sciences Morganza Diane S. Bowman, Arts and Sciences Dallas, Texas Seventh row: Charles W. Boyle, Engineering New Orleans Nancy L. Boynton, Arts and Sciences Abbeville John W. Bradshaw, Engineering Cotton Valley Sylvia A. Brady, Arts and Sciences LaPlace Gerald A. Bragg, Engineering Metairie Eighth row: Sue A. Brandon, Business Administration Metairie Robert E. Branz, Engineering Brookline, Mass. Hopkins P. Breazeale III, Business Administration ..Baton Rouge Joseph Brechtel, Business Administration New Orleans Barbara J. Brehmer, Arts and Sciences Memphis, Tenn. Ninth row: Ralph V. Brennan, Engineering New Orleans Katherine C. Brewer, Chemistry and Physics Metairie Gordon Brooks, Engineering Joppa, 111. Roland L. Broussard, Arts and Sciences Eunice Suzanne Broussard, Education New Iberia Tenth row: Barbara A. Brown, Arts and Sciences Pensacola, Fla. Dee Ann Brown, Education New Orleans Eugene B. Brown III, Agriculture Harahan Edward L. Brown, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa Robert C. Brown, Business Administration Baton Rouge Eleventh row: Lyle E. Brumfield Jr., Arts and Sciences Lecompte Barry R. Brunett, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Stephen O. Bryan, Engineering Slidell Riette S. Bryant, Education Plaquemine Don C. Bulloch, Engineering Belle Chasse 39 1 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE ifta First row: John J. Burke, Business Administration New Orleans Adrian W. Burns, Arts and Sciences Praireville Jcrre B. Bush, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Raul M. Busquet, Arts and Sciences Metairie Constance M. Button, Chemistry and Physics Metairie Second row: Israel R. Cabrera, Engineering Baton Rouge Sally A. Campbell, Arts and Sciences Jena Jorge A. Camps, Engineering Holguin, Cuba F.dna D. Caponi, Arts and Sciences DeRidder Orlando Cordoso, Engineering Clara, Cuba Third row: Dino L. Carlomagno, Business Administration New Orleans Linda S. Carlson, Arts and Sciences Monroe Alan W. Carlton, Engineering Pineville Kay Carpenter, Business Administration Memphis, Tenn. Warren K. Carter Jr., Arts and Sciences Shreveport Fourth row: Wiley R. Carter, Business Administration Belle Chasse Glynn R. Causey, Agriculture Hammond Karen E. Cavanaugh, Agriculture New Orleans Michael A. Cavanaugh, Arts and Sciences Benton John H. Chadwick, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fifth row: Judith A. Chambliss, Agriculture Marksville Abigail Chassin, Arts and Sciences Pensacola, Fla. Virginia F. Chastain, Education Shreveport John A. Chauvin, Engineering Gretna Amy Chin, Education New Orleans Sixth row: Carolyn M. Clarke, Arts and Sciences Metairie Mary E. Claudet, Agriculture Lockport Judith A. Cobb, Arts and Sciences Alexandria John H. Coco, Chemistry and Physics Moreauville Carol A. Coe, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Seventh row: Scott Cohenour, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Marty Comer, Agriculture New Orleans Louis M. Cooper, Arts and Sciences Springhill Sammie K. Cooper, Business Administration DeQuncy Susan M. Coppejans, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Eighth row: Leon B. Cotten, Arts and Sciences Lake Jackson, Texas Roland M. Cotton Jr., Arts and Sciences Jonesville Claude M. Couvillion, Business Administration . . . .Baton Rouge John L. Cox, Engineering Metairie Arura E. Craig, Jr., Engineering Pineville Ninth row: Victor J. Crain, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Bruce R. Craven, Agriculture Bastrop James E. Crehan, Agriculture Livingston Roy A. Crochet, Arts and Sciences Lottie Stephen M. Crow, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge 39 : sIOR : IVE ' : Oians V, (tea. First row: Isabelle Culotta, Agriculture New Orleans James D. Culpepper, Agriculture Houma James L. Culpepper, Agriculture Baton Rouge Carol J. Cutrer, Education Bogalusa Faustino S. Dalmau, Engineering Cardenas, Cuba Second row: Diane L. Davidson, Arts and Sciences Fort Worth, Texas Joaquin R. Davila, Engineering Miami, Fla. Cheryl J. Davis, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Floyd W. Davis, Education Clinton Kenneth M. Davis, Engineering Columbia, Miss. Third row: Jerry B. Daye, Business Administration Sunset Quenton W. Dean, Engineering New Orleans Shirley C. Dean, Education Monroe Kenneth C. DeBlois, Business Administration New Orleans Jacques F. LeBoisblanc, Engineering New Orleans Fourth row: Alberto J. dejongh, Engineering Santa Clara, Cuba William B. DeLage, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Yvonne M. deLatour, Agriculture Kenner Mary M. Dellsperger, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Dianna J. Dent, Arts and Sciences Minden Fifth row: Nicholas J. diBenedetto, Business Administration . . . .New Orleans Dale M. Dietrich, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Richard L. Doan, Chemistry and Physics Welsh Cecil I. Dobbs, Jr., Business Administration New Orleans Robert A. Dodd, Business Administration Jackson, Miss. Sixth row: Betty J. Dollar, Chemistry and Physics Zachary John L. Donahue, Engineering New Orleans Beverly A. Dornier, Agriculture Baton Rouge Frances L. Doughty, Education Jena Nancy E. Drewett, Education Alexandria Seventh row: James H. Dube, Engineering Jeanerette Joan H. Duchesne, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Joey Ducote, Agriculture Marksville Patricia A. Dunaway, Education Franklinton John G. Dupuis, Arts and Sciences Paincourtville FJghth row: Dennis W. Dykes, Music Lake Charles Joy D. Dykhuizen, Arts and Sciences New Orleans K. T. Eason, Agriculture Gulf port, Miss. Berrie Edgar, University Baton Rouge Robert N. Edgar, Business Administration Sulphur Ninth row: Michael T. Edgerton, Engineering Sun James H. Edwards, Engineering Decatur, Ala. Joyce C. Edwards, Education Baton Rouge Roberto Elvir-Zelaya, Engineering San Pedro Sula, Honduras Wade E. Emory, Business Administration Maringouin Tenth row: John D. Engelsman, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Catherine M. English, Arts and Sciences Texarkana, Ark. Douglas C. Esbensen, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Linda R. Evans, Agriculture Baton Rouge Lynn Everett, Education New Orleans Eleventh row: Carol D. Eaber, Education Metairie David D. F ' anning, Education Ames, Iowa Brenda M. Farmer, Arts and Sciences Metairie James L. Farr, Education Bogalusa M. F. Fayard Jr., Arts and Sciences Bossier City MI 1 393 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE U- First row: Rafel Fed, Engineering Havana, Cuba Stephanie I ' eehan, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Susan Ferguson, Agriculture Monroe Anita L. Fife, Business Administration Gonzales Arthur P. Fillastre, Engineering Baton Rouge Second row: Shirly A. F ' incher, Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss. Jane L. F ' inley, Agriculture New Orleans Ca rol E. Fischer, Education Alexandria Lynne A. Fischer, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Mary A. Fitzgerald, Education Baton Rouge Third row: Linton A. Fleury, Engineering Metairie Kathleen A. Fogarty, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Charlene A. Folse, Education Lutcher Edgar B. Fontaine, Engineering New Orleans Kathleen Fontenot, Education Buras Fourth row: Mary A. Fontenot, Education Eunice James A. Foote, Engineering Lake Charles William W. Forman, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Judith A. Foster, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge John Fountain, Business Administration Baton Rouge Fifth row: Allan L. Fowler, Arts and Sciences Gramercy Shelby A. Fowler, Education Slaughter Jett Freeman, Agriculture Brownsville, Tenn. Milton G. Fritch Jr., Agricidture Houma Bonnie E. Fugler, Agriculture Baton Rouge Sixth row: Julia P. Fuller, Education New Iberia Rita R. Gallagher, Business Administration New Orleans Dewell R. Gandy, Agriculture Ruston Pedro J. Garcia, Engineering Woodside, N.Y. Armando I. Garzon, Arts and Scien ces Havana, Cuba Seventh row: William H. Gaushell, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge William M. Gilbow Sr., Business Administration Cambridge, Ohio Margaret A. Gilfoil, Education Tallulah Donald F. Ginart, Business Administration New Orleans John D. Givens, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Eighth row: Jo L. Gordon, Education Melder Johnny R. Gordon, Education Homer David B. Graham, Engineering Morgan City James E. Green, Agriculture Bastrop Robert P. Greene, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Ninth row: Judith T. Gremillion, Arts and Sciences New Orleans James F. Gross, Education Pride Edith Grossman, Education New Orleans Coul L. Guillot, Engineering Plottenville Gail Y. Guillot, Arts and Sciences New Orleans 394 - III VIOR FIVE Gag Ink tasirii Meade WOrkaas ...Lack : Uneans .Eunice 1 Ik Quite .: - t ij: : ' S :k Vfflbtm VfOdcBS .Raw Tilkkh VffO Ink Wto temp . - m . First row: Victor H. Gunderson Jr., Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Jose R. Gutierrez, Engineering El Salvador Elias Haddad, Engineering Beirut, Lebanon Cleo G. Haik, Education New Orleans Mildred E. Hammett, Education New Roads Second row: Linda G. Hano, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Joyce M. Haney, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Gerald V. Hannan, Arts and Sciences Westlake Susan L. Hardee, Education Gueydan Carolyn G. Harp, Education Atlanta, Ga. Third row: Wayne L. Harper, Engineering Houma Claire E. Harrison, Chemistry and Physics Gretna Georgianna E. Harrison, Education El Dorado, Ark. Jon C. Harshaw, Arts and Sciences Okmulgee, Okla. David S. Hartman Jr., Agriculture Donaldsonville Fourth row: James C. Harvey, Chemistry and Physics Shreveport Victor H. Harvey, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Thomas M. Hattox, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Edgar D. Hawkins, Agriculture Pensacola, Fla. Catherine M. Heard, Education Baton Rouge Fifth row: James L. Hebert, Education Church Point Stephanie M. Heidelberg, Arts and Sciences Lacombe Boyle J. Henderson Jr., Business Administration Destrehan Carlos L. Hermida, Engineering Havana, Cuba Richard T. Hill, Engineering New Orleans Sixth row: Daphne A. Hilton, Education Baton Rouge Nancy D. Hinson, Agriculture DesArc, Ark. Ann L. Hirdler, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Patricia D. Hitchcock, Education Baton Rouge Charlene E. Hodgkins, Education Lake Providence Seventh row: Charles H. Hogan, Business Administration Franklin Mohammad R. Hoghughi, Chemistry a::d Physics Iran Richard N. Hohvill, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Daniel G. Hotard, Engineering Vacherie Gerald L. Hubenak, Business Administration Baton Rouge Eighth row: Harold J. Hubcr, Engineering Baton Rouge Michael E. Hughes, Business Administration Baton Rouge Raymond Hurst, Engineering Baton Rouge Roland T. Huson III, Arts and Sciences Clinton Rosalie M. Iueli, Education Baton Rouge Ninth row: Wayne G. Jackson, Business Administration Baton Rouge Sarah A. Jarrell, Agricidture Monroe Michael D. Jenkins, Arts and Sciences Eunice Grantland W. Johns, Engineering Ville Platte Charles L. Johnson, Agriculture Glenmora Tenth row: Clifton B. Johnson, Education Gretna Ora B. Jones, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Shelton J. Jones Jr., Arts and Sciences Metairie George L. Jourdan, Business Administration Belle Chasse Jin K. Jue, Agriculture Vicksburg, Miss. Eleventh row: Philip E. Kadlecek, Engineering Hot Springs, Neb. Patrick D. Reams, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge John J. Keller, Agriculture Destrehan Ronald C. Keller, Engineering Asheville, N.C. Paula M. Kelz, Arts and Sciences New Orleans % tl 395 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE First row: James H. Kendrick, Agriculture Prairieville Jackson R. Kennedy, Engineering New Orleans Winston E. Kile, Engineering Alexandria Carson K. Killen, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Rayford F. Kimble, Agriculture Baton Rouge Second row: Cheryl A. King, Agriculture Simmesport Kenneth W. Kirchem, Engineering New Orleans Humas K. Kirkpatrick, Business Administration Baton Rouge Kelley R. Klepzig, Engineering Westlake Flora G. Knight, Agriculture Franklinton Third row: Diane G. Knobloch, Education Baton Rouge Ernst E. Konietzko, Engineering Cali, Colombia Kenneth Krey, University Metairie Siu Wah Lam, Engineering Hong Kong Sharon A. Lambert, Education New Orleans Fourth row: Betty L. Land, Arts and Sciences Bastrop Burnelle S. Landry, Engineering Baton Rouge Don W. Landry, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Gerald G. Landry, Business Administration Arabi Rogers P. Laprairie Jr., Business Administration Pineville Fifth row: Carol A. Lastrades, Business Administration Baton Rouge Arthur C. Laurent Jr., Engineering New Orleans Alice V. Leathers, Education Mobile, Ala. Larry A. LeBlanc, Engineering Houma Ann C. Ledbetter, Chemistry and Physics Cheney ville Sixth row: Mary C. Lemoine, Education Cottonport John A. Lenard Jr., Agriculture Bossier City Mary E. Levy, Education Metairie Mary M. Liles, Education Lake Charles James A. Little, Engineering Livingston Seventh row: Guy G. LoBue Jr., Business Administration Plaquemine William S. Lockard, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Charles R. Long, Agriculture Pitkin Paula F. Long, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Abal A. Lopez, Engineering New Orleans Eighth row: Albert N. Lopez, Business Administration New Orleans Henry J. Losch, Engineering New Orleans Mary P. Louque, Education Lutcher Warren C. Lowe, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Martha J. Lowery, Arts and Sciences Phoenix, Ariz. Ninth row: Leeni E. Loyal, Arts and Sciences New Orleans George T. McConnell, Engineering Memphis, Tenn. Micki L. McCrary, Education Shreveport James R. McDanell, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Karen A. McDonald, Chemistry and Physics Biloxi, Miss. 39 6 FIVE Ifaali Vw (Mens GMi In Ifaffal Nw Orleans i tm fay VtOfaB .. a. ..Homu kami taqxnt MbcGv - , Quite i -.- I ft V 1 W V Oriems ...W | , THUS First row: Wayne J. McDonald, Business Administration Slidell Boyd S. McFatter, Agriculture Plain Dealing Carolyn V. Mcintosh, Chemistry and Physics . . . .New Orleans Rondall B. McKelroy, Engineering Doyline Veeder B. McKoin, Education Franklin Second row: Carroll H. McLean, Arts and Sciences Hodge Clyde A. McMahan, Engineering New Orleans Donald R. Magill, Education Baker Gerald W. Malone, Agriculture Plain Dealing Juno F. Mannarelli, Engineering Peru Third row: Jonathan R. Marcantel, Arts and Sciences Elton Suzanne M. Marroy, Education Reserve Virginia M. Maryman, Agriculture Springfield Frank A Massony Jr., Agriculture Winnsboro Paula C. Matter, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fourth row: Vivian A. Matens, Education Baton Rouge Herbert D. Maxwell, Agriculture Baton Rouge Alvin H. May III, Business Administration Baton Rouge Robert M. May, Agriculture Bogalusa Emmett J. Mayer Jr., Engineering New Orleans Fifth row: Darnell A. Mayers, Agriculture Gonzales Ronald N. Mayeux, Agriculture Hessmer Robert A. Memory, Engineering New Orleans W. A. Meyers, Agriculture Sulphur John A. Miller, Engineering Baton Rouge Sixth row: Paul G. Miller, Agriculture Iota Kelly E. Mink, Chemistry and Physics Pineville Robert S. Mitchell, Engineering Baton Rouge Judy-Kay Mixon, Arts and Sciences Los Alamos, N. Mex. Thaddis D. Mizell, Business Administration Bogalusa Seventh row: Thomas J. MofTet, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Patricia A. Monk, Education Bogalusa James D. Monteaux, Engineering Kinder Larry J. Montero Jr., Engineering Donaldsonville Derise C. Morel, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Eighth row: George E. Morrow, Chemistry and Physics Cottonport Llewellyn Morrow, Education Dallas, Tex. Betty Muller, Arts and Sciences Goldsboro Abdallah A. Munfakh, Engineering Aleppo, Syria James C. Murphy, Business Administratio?i Baton Rouge Ninth row: Lorraine Murphy, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Ramona L. Murray, Business Administration Port Allen Fouad I. Musleh, Engineering Honduras Elizabeth C. Newland, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Chevies L. Newman, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Tenth row: Mary J. Newman, Agriculture Biloxi, Miss. Linda C. Newton, Music Wiggins, Miss. Diana M. Nicol, Agriculture Golden Meadow DeAnna M. Noblitt, Agriculture Baton Rouge Pedro J. Nogueira, Engineering Havana, Cuba Eleventh row: Michael A. Nola, Business Administration Baton Rouge Larry N. Noland, Education New Orleans Christine A. Norckauer, Education Baton Rouge Donald Y. Nugent, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Terry O ' Connor, Music El Dorado, Ark. 397 L.ri THE JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE ft f; 3 H ' tar.- IH First row: Hershell L. O ' Dell, Engineering Crowley Carole A. O ' Neal, Agriculture New Orleans Ted O ' Neil, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Raymond E. Ory, Engineering Gramercy Jerry G. Parsel, Engineering Bastrop Second row: Carolyn J. Parsons, Education Baton Rouge Roy P. Patin Jr., Engineering Jackson, Tex. Pat D. Paen, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Patricia A. Patterson, Business Administration Metairie Victoria C. Payne, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third row: Shirley M. Pearce, Education Lake Charles Johnny R. Peart, Business Administration Alexandria M. C. Pellerin, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Catherine A. Pennington, Education New Orleans Alice Peranio, Education Maringouin Fourth row: Genaro J. Perez, Arts and Sciences Metairie Jose L. Perez, Engineering Cuba Joseph D. Pertuit, Engineering Raceland James L. Peters, Agriculture Winnsboro Jimmie C. Peters, Engineering Pollock Fifth row: Carole A. Petrie, Agriculture Baton Rouge Peter Phillip Jr., Engineering Waggaman Johnny L. Piazza, Engineering Minden Louis T. Pierce, Arts and Sciences Metairie Mary L. Pierson, Education Natchitoches Sixth row: Martin A. Pinilla, Engineering Havana, Cuba Lynne F. Pique, Agriculture New Orleans Donald C. Pittman, Engineering Baton Rouge Peter H. Platz, Engineering New Orleans George H. Poche, Agriculture St. Martinsville seventh row: Dale K. Pollet, Agriculture Gramercy Ronald M. Pommeils, Business Administration New Orleans Dennis H. Pons, Engineering New Orleans Stacy L. Pope, Arts and Sciences Houston, Tex. Bueno-Jaime Porres, Engineering Mexico Eighth row: Janet L. Pounds, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Randolph J. Powell, Arts and Sciences Covington Gloria J. Powers, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Thomas R. Powers, Journalism Greenwcll Springs David M. Prcgeant, Engineering Ponchatoula Ninth row: Johanna Pressburg, Business Administration Baton Rouge Jo Ann Primm, Education Greenwell Springs Mary L. Pullig, Arts and Sciences Clinton Becky Purvis, Education Ferriday Bolivar A. Quinines, Engineering Miami, Fla. 398 , r - m Ciwfa . 1 1 g fata fa U IMi i On Ml ui Vi Odoas ,.bx - ha feOta . Qtai V 0rf Id _ First row: Larry P. Rachal, Business Administration Pineville Kenneth J. Ragas, Engineering Buras Mary E. Rainach, Education Homer Ana K. Raths, Arts and Sciences St. Paul, Minn. Brenda L. Ratliff, Education Houston, Tex. Second row: Sheryl J. Reaves, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Robert L. Reeves, Engineering Meridian, Miss. Kenneth D. Reiszner, Chemistry and Physics Lecompte C. Don Repple, Agriculture Miami Springs, Fla. Eileen C. Reuther, Education New Orleans Third row: Catherine A. Rhodes, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa Tommy A. Rigsby, Arts and Sciences . . Ramey AFB, Puerto Rico William C. Ring Jr., Engineering Vicksburg, Miss. Cherye K. Riser, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Robert W. Ritchie, Engineering Baton Rouge Fourth row: Lee L. Robert, Business Administration Baton Rouge Elizabeth Roberts, Arts and Sciences Minden Marvin J. Roberts, Engineering Baton Rouge R. Bruce Robertson, Arts and Sciences Philadelphia, Penn. Ralph J. Robichaux, Engineering Baton Rouge Fifth row: Ann M. Robinson, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Kathleen P. Robinson, Education Baton Rouge Julie A. Rocquin, Agriculture Metairic Bernadette J. Rodrigue, Agriculture Edgard Fernand J. Rome, Arts and Sciences Convent Sixth row: Rosemary Roper, Education Kentwood Tess M. Rousseau, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Klar A. Rovira, Business Adnnnistration Metairie Leonard H. Rubenstein, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Jesse B. Ruby, Agriculture Spearsville Seventh row: Arthur R. Rudnicki Jr., Engineering Franklinton Linda E. Rufin, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Claude H. Rumsey, Arts and Sciences Barton, N.Y. Henry P. Ryan, Education Baton Rouge Rosa M. Sagebien, Education Santiago, Cuba Eighth row: Elliott R. Salassi Jr., Engineering Livingston Mario M. Salinas, Engineering Caracas, Venezuela Roberto K. Salinas, Engineering Caracas, Venezuela Harry M. Saranthus, Agriculture Saraland, Ala. Marie E. Schaefer, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Ninth row: Sheila A. Schaeffer, Education Baton Rouge Joan M. Schopfer, Agriculture Baton Rouge Fred Schultz, Arts and Sciences Beltsville, Md. Albert J. Scott, Engineering Baton Rouge Roxanna Scott, Arts and Sciences Grand Cane Tenth row: Cyril M. Scully, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Thomas S. Sharp, Education Hammond Joseph K. Seab, Engineering Baton Rouge Reginald P. Segar, Arts and Sciences Eunice Charles H. Sides, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Eleventh row: Jim I. Simmons, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa Khalil Sinno, Engineering Beirut, Lebanon Marilyn A. Smallwood, Arts and Sciences Metairie Ben S. Smith III, Engineering El Dorado, Ark. Betty R. Smith, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge .sas 399 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE First row: Brian J. Smith, Arts and Sciences Shreveport James A. Smith, Education Baton Rouge Joan D. Smith, Business Administration Baton Rouge Michael C. Smith, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Thomas W. Smith, Chemistry and Physics Port Allen Second row: Wayne B. Smith, Engineering Jackson, Miss. Nancy Snyder, Education Houston, Tex. Woodrow W. Snyder Jr., Business Administration .Baton Rouge Marion J. Soileau, Chemistry and Physics Milville William F. Solyan, Business Administration Hopewell, Va. Third row: Patricia A. Sonnier, Education Scott Thomas W. Sparks, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Frances G. Spears, Agriculture Plaquemine Richard J. Speciale, Arts and Sciences Norwalk, Conn. Carolyn A. Spence, Business Administration Minden Fourth row: Edwin J. Spiess, Engineering Alexandria Millard H. Spiller, Engineering New Orleans Sandra G. Stansbury, Education Orange, Tex. Ellen M. Stavnem, Arts and Sciences Chalmctte Claire B. Stern, Education New Orleans Fifth row: Virgil G. Stewart, Agriculture Baton Rouge John B. Stokes, Arts and Sciences Dallas, Tex. James S. Storer, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Robert W. Stratton, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge George W. Stringficld, Agriculture Rosepine Sixth row: Charles P. Stroupe, Engineering Baton Rouge D. Ray Sturges, Business Administration Alexandria, Va. Joseph N. Sullivan III, Agriculture Biloxi, Miss. William J. Sulm, Arts and Sciences Vacherie Troy A. Sutton, Education Baton Rouge Seventh row: Edward W. Swindell Jr., Engineering Cameron Lawrence C. Tarbell Jr., Engineering Ft. Worth, Tex. Gerardo tenBrink, Engineering Bel-Air, Philippines Evelyn M. Terry, Agriculture LaPlace Wilburn B. Terry, Engineering Buras Eighth row: Walter Tessier, Engineering Baton Rouge Terrell B. Thibodeaux, Engineering Ville Platte Patricia M. Thomas, Education Baton Rouge Martha K. Thompson, Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss. Jack A. Tittle Jr., Business Administration New Orleans Ninth row: Hisayasu Tokunaga, Engineering . . Dogo Matsuyama City, Japan Frank N. Toney, Business Administration Eudora, Ark. Leon H. Toups Jr., Education New Orleans Rudy J. Trahan, Arts and Sciences New Iberia Kenneth J. Tregre, Business Administration Plaquemine 400 ' ! ' ' ' ! First row: Kathleen A. Truax, Education Gulfport, Miss. Wayne L. Turk, Engineering Baton Rouge John T. Turner, Business Administration Minden Carol J. Tweedy, Education Bogalusa Patia E. Twining, Agriculture New Orleans Second row: Sandra L. Tyler, Agriculture Miami, Fla. Mary E. Uffelman, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Margaret R. Vandaworker, Education Baton Rouge Dorothy L. Vastine, Education New Orleans Guy V. Vaughn, Chemistry and Physics Cottonport Third row: Michael J. Veazey, Engineering Abbeville C. Edward Voorhies Jr., Engineering Alexandria Larry C. Waguespack, Agriculture Baton Rouge Leslie S. Waguespack, Agriculture Vacherie Margaret Waguespack, Education Baton Rouge Fourth row: Carolyn R. Wall, Agriculture Pompano Beach, Fla. Mickey Waller, Arts and Sciences Dubach Mark E. Walton, Chemistry and Physics Greenwell Springs Barbara A. Ward, Arts and Sciences New Orleans M. Diane Watkins, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Fifth row: Willie L. Watson, Agriculture Baton Rouge Ernest B. Weatherly III, Business Administration . .New Orleans Richard E. Wegmann, Engineering New Orleans John H. Weiler, Agriculture Metairie George W. Wcimer III, Engineering Baton Rouge Sixth row: Jeannine M. Wellman, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Elton W. White, Business Administration Bogalusa Shelia J. White, Education Jennings Sandra K. Whitlow, Education Springhill Paul L. Wiggins, Agriculture Clayton Seventh row: Patricia D. Wilcox, Education St. Francisville A. Ann Williams, Education Franklinton Beverly K. Williams, Education Baton Rouge Jerry W. Williams, Agricidture Baskin John R. Williford, Agriculture Houston, Tex. Fighth row: Donna C. Wilson, Education Bogalusa Jan R. Wilson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Wilkie A. Wilson Jr., Engineering Alexandria William O. Wilson, Education Baton Rouge Webb D. Wink, Agriculture West Monroe Ninth row: Jerry W. Woods, Engineering Gretna Dianne M. Worsham, Business Administration Baton Rouge Jo Ann Wray, Education Baton Rouge Brent R. Yoes, Engineering Baton Rouge Peter J. Yuslum, Education Mechanicsburg, Pa. Frederick J. Zeretzke, Engineering Rockford, III. t t rf Jl TLA 401 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE Li- 1 %L % mJM First row: David Abramson, Business Administration Metairie Suleiman Abrash, Engineering Damascus, Syria Margaret D. Achord, Education Baton Rouge Isabel J. Addison, Education Baton Rouge Lee S. Alexius, Engineering Covington Second row: Cheryl A. Alford, Agriculture Baton Rouge Robert J. Alonzo, Engineering Chalmette Donald J. Alt, Business Administration New Orleans Charles R. Anderson Jr., Agriculture Baton Rouge Lynda D. Anderson, Education Baton Rouge Third row: James A. Andrepont, Agriculture St. Martinville Robert E. Angelloz, Arts and Sciences Corpus Christi, Tex. Hubert K. Annison, Junior Division Shreveport Ted J. Arcement, Arts and Sciences Raceland Gail P. Ashman, Arts and Sciences Miami, Fla. Fourth row: Sallie A. Bailey, Education Baton Rouge John J. Baker, Business Administration Metairie Patricia L. Ballard, Education Ventress Cecil N. Bankston Jr., Engineering Baton Rouge Janel M. Barberito, Education Metairie Fifth row: Wayne T. Barrios, Junior Division New Orleans Diane K. Barthel, Education Rayville Betty M. Bass, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Karen L. Bauer, Education Picayune, Miss. Harold W. Baur, Engineering New Orleans Sixth row: Aaron Beam, Business Administration Bossier City Anna K. Bcecher, Education Metairie Judith A. Begue, Junior Division Baton Rouge Randy J. Bellard, Chemistry and Physics Alexandria Gerald A. Bello, Engineering Baton Rouge Seventh row: Ken Belteau, Engineering Fort Smith, Ark. Judith K. Bembry, Arts and Sciences Clewiston, Fla. Larry J. Benson, Junior Division New Orleans Jean M. Benton, Education Denham Springs James D. Bergeron, Engineering Thibodaux Eighth row: Mary L. Bernard, Education Baton Rouge Spencer E. Bernard Jr., Business Administration Baton Rouge George J. Bienvenu, Engineering Opelousas Merrilyn B. Bingham, Education Baton Rouge Barry H. Birch, Engineering Baton Rouge Ninth row: , Charles L. Birdsong, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Janie L. Blake, Education Baton Rouge Ann L. Blanchard, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Barry J. Bleichner, Engineering New Orleans Stephen J. Boeta, Business Administration Baton Rouge 402. 1. -iJWm. mi FIVE i warn Vm toifk hahi : r, Viflte ..linat fal n Odas 1 0) Meant ; ..;. y, Orion - trr? Bfcfc ; - - V fa 0 First row: Arson G. Bonin, Engineering New Iberia Elizabeth A. Boothe, Education Harrisonburg Anthony Bordonaro Jr., Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Roland H. Borey III, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Mary F. Bornet, Agriculture Covington Second row: Loretta A. Boudreaux, Education Thibodaux Scuddy J. Bourg, Engineering Lockport Cheryl L. Bourgeois, Education Thibodaux Craig Bourgeois, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Sibby J. Bourgoyive, Business Administration Plaquemine Third row: Donna J. Boyd, Education Berwick James M. Boyd, Business Administration Covington Lorraine M. Braden, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Mary I. Bradshaw, Education Cotton Valley George D. Brandon, Agriculture Zwolle Fourth row: Nancy W. Brian, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Mary J. Briggs, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Barbara J. Brigham, Arts and Sciences Beaumont, Texas Anita P. Brinson, Agriculture Baton Rouge Arthur L. Brizzolara Jr., Engineering New Orleans Fifth row: James R. Brocato, Engineering New Orleans Chester H. Buoz, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Gary Bullock, Engineering Auburndak, Fla. Beverly A. Burch, Education Baton Rouge Leta A. Burns, Education Lake Charles Sixth row: Mary E. Bush, Education Bogalusa Barbara A. Byrne, Education New Orleans Betty J. Cain, Education Baton Rouge Frank A. Cain, Engineering Lake Providence Linda Caller, Agricidture Arabi Seventh row: Judith A. Cameron, Chemistry and Physics Opelousas Charleen M. Campegna, Business Administration . . . .Baton Rouge William L. Capella, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Scott Capps, Business Administration Baton Rouge Virginia R. Carroll, Agriculture Shreveport Eighth row: Sarah N. Carter, Business Administration Clinton Thomas H. Cassel Jr., Agriculture Harrisonburg Joel N. Chaffin, Engineering New Orleans George F. Charlton Jr., Junior Division Eunice Edward L. Chenevert, Engineering Baton Rouge Ninth row: Carlos J. Christina Jr., Junior Division New Orleans Joanne Clark, Agricidture New Orleans Robert A. Clausen, Engineering Belle Chasse Sally I. Clausen, Education Centerville Ph ilip J. Clesi, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Tenth row: Clarence D. Coleman, Arts and Sciences Newberry, S.C. Eric Coleman, Engineering New Orleans Kirby B. Collins, Chemistry and Physics Golden Meadow Thomas R. Compton, Engineering Biloxi, Miss. Betty Conger, Agricidture Tulsa, Okla. Eleventh row: Robert S. Cooper, Arts and Sciences Iowa Ramona Copcland, Agriculture Jennings James D. Cospolich, Engineering New Orleans Harold F. Coverdale, Engineering Columbia Judy L. Craig, Education Deville nnnn onnn 43 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE 5 ! ' First row: Judy L. Craighead, Education Opelousas Charles A. Crawford Jr., Engineering New Orleans Susan M. Croissant, Education Baton Rouge Anthony Currera, Arts and Sciences New Orleans George J. Daigle II, Engineering Opelousas Second row: Jerry J. Daigle, Junior Division White Castle Robert D. Daigrepont, Business Administration Innis Bonnie A. DAmico, Agriculture New Orleans Z. T. Daniels, Chemistry and Physics Franklin Daria M. David, Junior Division Metairie Third row: Douglas P. David, Engineering Church Point Selena G. Davis, Agriculture Zachary Lonnie R. Day, Business Administration Baton Rouge Susan E. Dear, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Vallee A. DeBellevue Jr., Arts and Sciences Chalmette Fourth row: Olguita M. delaVega, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Juan J. deLeon, Engineering ..Cuyo Tenango Suchite, Guatemala Suzanne M. Derbes, Education New Orleans Frederick J. Dodge, Engineering Shreveport Donald J. Domino, Business Administration Morgan City Fifth row: Susan A. Donner, Chemistry and Physics Port Sulphur Dorothea J. Dorris, Education Zachary Michael A. Dougherty, Junior Division Sulphur FVank F. Douglas, Engineering Dequincy Karla J. Douthett, Education New Orleans Sixth row: Gary W. Drinkwater, Agriculture Plaquemine Jane Duckenfield, Education Baton Rouge Gary J. Duet, Junior Division Grand Isle John G. Dugas, Engineering New Orleans Carol A. Dugger, Agriculture Metairie Seventh row: Sharon G. Duhon, Education Baton Rouge Charles L. Durbin, Junior Division Brusly Donald M. Durkin, Junior Division New Orleans Dana C. Eastman, Education Jennings John A. Edwards, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fighth row: Dianne M. Ehlers, Agriculture Williams AFB, Ariz. Albert W. Eike, Arts and Sciences Chalmette Judith A. Elam, Education Houston, Tex. Stanley E. Ellington, Agriculture Opelousas Richard C. Ely, Junior Division Metairie Ninth row: Dianne Entrican, Junior Division Monroe Joseph R. Erwin, Business Administration Baton Rouge Rose L. Estrada, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Pamela A. Falgoust, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Edison C. Fanguy, Junior Division Baton Rouge 404 M - First row: Peter K. Fawley, Engineering Baton Rouge Alvin J. Ferrer Jr., Arts and Sciences Metairie Jorge M. Ferrer, Engineering Miami Jerry L. Finley, Arts and Sciences Calhoun Louise E. Fitzsimmons, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Second row: Dorothy K. Flanagan, Education Baton Rouge John J. Flanagan, Engineering New Orleans Joseph W. Fleming, Business Ad?ninistration Shreveport Gary F. Ford, Business Administration New Orleans Ronald J. Fossier, Engineering Baton Rouge Third row: Paul E. Frederick, ]unior Division New Orleans Liana French, Business Administration Covington J. B. Froisy, Engineering Plaquemine Sharon K. Fussel, Education Franklinton Thomas P. Fussel, Agriculture Baton Rouge Fourth row: John F. Gale, Jimior Division Mandeville Maureen A. Galloway, Education Baton Rouge Ellen B. Gardner, Education Shreveport Wayne B. Garlington, Junior Division Grand Isle Leah Garris, Education St. Francisville Fifth row: Steven P. Gauthier, Engineering Cottonport George F. Getten, Engineering New Orleans Don R. George, Engineering Gretna Robert A. George, Arts and Sciences New Orleans George W. Giacobbe, Agriculture Metairie Sixth row: Lazar J. Gielen, Arts and Sciences Crowley Carolyn A. Gill, Chemistry and Physics Beaumont, Tex. Laura E. Gillen, Arts and Sciences Luling Dennis M. Giroir, Education New Orleans George R. Givens, Agriculture Baton Rouge Seventh row: Patricia J. Glaze, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Arthur G. Glenn, Arts and Sciences Miami Springs, Fla. Susan H. Gluck, Education Miami Beach, Fla. Luis A. Gonzalez, Engineering Miami Beach ' , Fla. Sylvia L. Golzalez, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Eighth row: Herman E. Goodwin Jr., Engineering Plagi Suzanne Googe, Education Shreveport Frederick M. Gorenflo, Engineering Baton Rouge Antoinette M. Gorney, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Frank D. Gould, Arts and Sciences Benton Ninth row: William B. Graham, Engineering Morgan City Jerry R. Gravelle, Chemistry and Physics Ferriday Barbara K. Graves, Education Norco Ben S. Gravolet, Business Administration New Orleans Mary E. Gray, Arts and Sciences Metairie Tenth row: , Peggy B. Grayson, Education New Orleans Susan C. Greaves, Education Franklin Robert T. Greene, Engineering Metairie Charlotte L. Greer, Business Administration Baton Rouge John T. Gremillion, Arts and Sciences Gretna Eleventh row: Leona A. Griffith, Business Administration Pineville Marie T. Grimaldi, Business Administration New Orleans Douglas D. Guidry, Arts and Sciences Breaux Bridge Billy R. Gum, Arts and Sciences Plaquemine Donald G. Hagan, Agriculture j owa 405 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE ..r First row: Rosalind M. Hale, Arts and Sciences Paducah, Ky. Elizabeth V. Hall, Arts and Sciences Stonewall Sidney W. Hall, Business Administration Baton Rouge JoAnn A. Hamilton, Education Harahan Marion D. Hanchey, Arts and Sciences DeRidder Second row: John C. Hancock, Agriculture Watson Nancy Hannan, Arts and Sciences Westlake George W. Hargus, Engineering Monroe M. Jill Harper, Agriculture New Orleans Roy W. Hasbrouck, Business Administration Ferndale, Mich. Third row: Harriet E. Haynes, Education Baton Rouge Allan J. Hebert, Engineering Donaldsonville Donna J. Hebert, Education Larose Peggy S. Hebert, Education Plaqueminc Mary Ida Heck, Arts and Sciences Calhoun Fourth row: Linda L. Heinrichs, Junior Division Baton Rouge Samuel J. Henderson, Arts and Sciences Gretna Alary J. Henson, Education Monroe Charles W. Herpin, Engineering Kaplan Paul A. Heussner, Engineering New Orleans Fifth row: Sandra K. Higdon, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Jack B. Hilburn Jr., Engineering Church Point Shelia F. Hoff, Education Lake Charles Maryledden Hogan, Junior Division New Orleans Zelma Hogan, Agriculture Baton Rouge Sixth row: David E. Holdeman, Junior Division Baton Rouge Anna B. Holloway, Education Bogalusa Robin D. Hood, Engineering Spartanburg, S.C. Judy A. Horn, Education Tallulah Earl W. Home, Engineering Jennings Seventh row: Sylvia A. Hornsby, Agriculture Denham Springs Arthur N. Houston Jr., Business Administration ...New Orleans Joseph W. Hughes, Arts and Sciences Chalmette Alcide J. Hunter, Business Administration Chalmette Barbara L. Hutchinson, Business Administration . .Denham Springs Eighth row: Edwin E. Hyatt, Arts and Sciences Biloxi, Miss. Kenneth J. Hymel, Engineering Norco James B. Jacob, Engineering Convent Richard C. Jamieson, Junior Division Baton Rouge Paul H. Jantz, Engineering Oakdale Ninth row: Walter A. Jeanfreau, Btisiness Administration ...New Orleans Billy J. Jeansonne, Engineering Alexandria William T. Jefferies Jr., Education Belle Chasse Dianne L. Jennings, Education Baton Rouge Roger C. Jines, Business Administration Baton Rouge 406 i mmmwmm ' mtmwr i tORE FIVE h$ WUder Mfc V0H I : ; K kipim v. Ma W Pus LitQbrie VfOdtm . 1MB f (JaWttt lava v - I . | Mf Okbbk ipa 1 0 First row: Dale G. Johnson, Business Administration Bogalusa Janice C. Johnson, Education Lake Charles Sharon A. Johnson, Agriculture New Orleans Denise E. Johnston, Education Baton Rouge John J. Kahn, Agriculture New Orleans Second row: Michael Kane, Arts and Sciences Dallas, Tex. Paul E. Katz, Business Administration New Orleans John C. Kaufman, Engineering Baton Rouge John R. Kay, Chemistry and Physics Gretna John E. Keeth, Arts and Sciences Plain Dealing Third row: Chester T. Kelly, Engineering Shreveport Barbara A. Kendall, Arts and Sciences Metairie Shirley G. Kent, Arts and Sciences Gramercy Edward J. Khoury, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Curtis J. Kinder, Engineering Homer Fourth row: Neal A. King, Engineering Metairie Janice M. Kirby, Business Administration Washington Danny M. Kirwin, Education Port Arthur, Tex. Paul E. Kitchens, Arts and Sciences Minden William J. Klover, Engineering Baton Rouge Fifth row: Lawrence Kremer, Junior Division Gretna Anne M. Krison, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Jackie M. Kroll, Agriculture Baton Rouge Samuel J. Kurtz, Engineering New Orleans Wade J. Labat, Engineering Baton Rouge Sixth row: Brenda M. Lacobie, Ag riculture Krotz Springs Bernard L. Lacour, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Jane R. La Cour, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Jules M. Lacour, Business Administration Lake Arthur Larry F. Lafleur, Engineering Opelousas Seventh row: Allen T. Laiche, Business Administration Baton Rouge Elizabeth Lambert, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Harold J. Lanclos, Engineering Opelousas Eric P. Landreneau, Chemistry and Physics Ville Platte Glenn J. Landry, Agriculture Napoleonville Eighth row: John A. Landry, Engineering Reserve Walter R. Landry, Business Administration Chalmette Nancy A. Lang, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Jon F. Lanier, Engineering Amite Arthur S. Lasseigne, Engineering Metairie Ninth row: Lynne F. Lattie, Education New Orleans Donald G. Law, Engineering Baker Nancy L. Law, Education Metairie Allen A. Le Blanc Jr., Agriculture New Iberia Clifford G. LeBlanc Jr., Education White Castle Tenth row: Eleanor A. Lee, Arts and Sciences Natchitoches Sandra K. Lee, Education Baton Rouge Aubrye J. Legendre, Junior Division Metairie Cynthia F. Leigh, Education Monroe Robert F. Lemoine, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Eleventh row: Jairo J. Leon, Engineering Diriamba, Nicaragua Michael S. Levy, Engineering New Orleans Marilyn J. Lewis, Arts and Sciences Kenner Bobby G. Loe, Chemistry and Physics Olla Otto J. Loewer Jr., Engineering Wynne, Ark. 407 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE First row: Rob F. Logan, Arts and Sciences Metairie Gloria J. Lossett, Education New Orleans Gail A. Lousteau, Business Administration Hahnville Thomas A. Lussen Jr., Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Joseph R. McCall, Engineering Baton Rouge Second row: Linda McCall, Education Baton Rouge Suzanne A. McCarthy, Agriculture New Orleans Harold McClendon Jr., Junior Division Bastrop Kay McConnell, Agriculture Baton Rouge Linda G. McDaniel, Music Zachary Third row: William J. McDougall, Junior Division LaPlace Jo Ann McEachern, Agriculture Port Sulphur Anne N. McGee, Arts and Scie?ices Houma Robert V. McHale Jr., Junior Division Harrisonburg Delmon R. McNabb, Education Lake Charles Fourth row: Jamie L. MacDermott, Business Administration. Hattiesburg, Miss. Judy M. MacKbee, Arts and Sciences New Orleans John K. Magee, Arts and Sciences Tylertown, Miss. George J. Mahl, Engineering New Orleans Dona V. Maloy, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Fifth row: Maria J. Manders, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Nancy J. Marrs, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Karen A. Massel, Agriculture New Orleans Joel E. Massey, Agriculture Harvey John C. May Jr., Arts and Sciences New Orleans Sixth row: Lester G. May, Engineering Baton Rouge Brazil Mayer, Engineering Caracas, Venezuela Judy A. Mayer, Agriculture New Orleans Kenneth P. Mayers, Arts and Sciences Lafayette Priscilla A. Mayfield, Education Zachary Seventh row: Dan E. Melichar, Business Administration Alexandria Francisco M. Merchan, Engineering New Orleans Suzanne H. Merse, Education Melville Joseph T. Miceli, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Alura K. Miller, Agricidture Church Point Eighth row: Kathleen M. Miller, Education Baton Rouge Robert J. Millet, Engineering La Place Gerardine L. Mills, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Kathy L. Mills, Education Zachary Ted L. Milner, Business Administration DeRidder Ninth row: Kent R. Milton, Agriculture Denham Springs Steve F. Modica, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Michael W. Moffet, Junior Division Gonzales Dixie Moncrief, Chemistry and Physics Westlake Jeff Moonan, Arts and Sciences Arlington, Va. 408 Meant ' ' Wens VOtie In ...bfhce .Hudm UkOrii h i by V Orleans liivette Zictay - Oritas MA .j;1 Ml V ' i Oikins NrrOfaa j ..Sretepw VtOrians Hi Ma runty Vl DtitiTS , b .lift I VfOriatt J First row: Eileen JVL Mooney, Arts and Sciences Bastrop Rolando H. Mora, Engineering Golfito, Costa Rica Patricia A. Morin, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Chaileer R. Morris, Agriculture Port Allen Gloria J. Morris, Agriculture Baton Rouge Second row: James E. Morris, Agriculture New Orleans Steve M. Mortillaro Jr., Junior Division New Orleans Sara L. Morton, Junior Division Baton Rouge Ted A. Moulard, Agriculture Cottonport Nolan A. Moulle Jr., Arts and Sciences Ferriday Third row: Margaret R. Murray, Agriculture Vidalia Suzanne M. Naquin, Education Lorraine Mohammad Z. Nazzal, Business Administration . .Qalgilyeh, Jordan Priscilla D. Neal, Education New Orleans Kirby P. Neck Jr., Engineering Mansura Fourth row: Ann D. Neel, Education Benton, Ark. Judi A. Neie, Education Knoxville, Tenn. Madeline Nesbit, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Mary K. New, Education Baton Rouge Judy A. Newman, Education Baton Rouge Fifth row: Janet C. Mobile, Education Chalmette Dewey J. Northington Jr., Chemistry and Physics Luling Louis H. Occhi, Engineering Gulfport, Miss. Carol P. Odenheimer, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Gwendolyn L. O ' Donnell, Education New Orleans Sixth row: Suzanne N. Ogden, Arts and Sciences Natchez, Miss. Ellen D. Oliver, Chemistry and Physics Arlington Heights, 111. Richard W. Oliver, Engineering Baton Rouge Nolan L. Oliver, Junior Division Plaquemine Lloyd E. Olsen, Junior Divisio?i Baton Rouge Seventh row: Sharon R. O ' Regan, Agriculture New Orleans Theodora Orestiadoy, Education Chalkis, Greece Spencer J. Owens, Junior Division Haughton Victor L. Packer, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Leopoldo A. Palmieri Ingram, Engineering Guatemala Eighth row: Joanne L. Parkinson, Arts and Sciences St. Francisville Charles A. Patout Jr., Arts and Sciences Lafayette Roger A. Paul, Business Administration Shreveport Jerry R. Peavy, Engineering Jena Donna L. Peirce, Arts and Sciences Metairie Ninth row: Roberto J. Perdomo, Business Administration . . . Gamagoey, Cuba Dennis J. Perrien, Engineering Gretna Eileen G. Perry, Arts and Sciences Miami Beach, Fla. Otis E. Peterson, Engineering Winnfield Cheryl P. Petitpain, Arts and Sciences A letairic Tenth row: James W. Pettit, Arts and Sciences Marion, N.C. Lynnie M. Petty, Education Baton Rouge Charles S. Phillips, Chemistry and Physics Monroe Earlyn E. Pickering, Agricidture New Orleans Urban C. Picou, Engineering Thibodaux Eleventh row: Phylis I. Piro, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Margaret R. Plauche, Education Baton Rouge Samuel G. Polozola, Junior Division Baton Rouge Leslie R. Posseno, Agricidture Slidell Carolyn J. Potcet, Arts and Sciences Shreveport 49 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE WSMM First row: Otto C. Potier, Engineering New Orleans Patrick E. Powell, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Everette G. Powers, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Charles Prvitt, Arts and Sciences Magee, Miss. William R. Pryor, Arts and Sciences Laurel, Miss. Second row: Tom S. Pullman, Arts and Sciences Zachary William H. Pusch, Engineering Metairie Margaret A. Raleigh, Education Baton Rouge James E. Reaves Jr., Arts and Sciences Annapolis, Md. Susan E. Reed, Education Muncie, Ind. Third row: Lynn E. Reilly, junior Division New Orleans Janell C. Reinberg, Agriculture Baton Rouge Joseph F. Reisgen, Business Administration Kenner Ruth D. Reuther, Education Baton Rouge John V. Richey, Arts and Sciences Ferriday Fourth row: Shirley M. Ritter, Education New Orleans Stephen F. Robbins, Junior Division New Iberia Willam T. Roberts Jr., Business Administration Shreveport Gordon Robertson Jr., Junior Division Port Allen Larry D. Rogers, Junior Division Baton Rouge Fifth row: Stephanie A. Romano, Education Baton Rouge Charlene A. Rose, Arts and Sciences Westfield, N.J. Sybil S. Rose, Arts and Sciences Baker Arnold L. Ross, Chemistry and Physics Houma Maydie F. Ross, Agriculture Baton Rouge Sixth row: Gary J. Rouse, Business Administration New Orleans Catherine G. Rousseau, Education Baton Rouge Phyllis A. Roussel, Agriculture Plaquemine Anthony F. Runfald, Arts and Sciences Arabi Clifford S. Russel III, Engineering Mississippi City, Miss. Seventh row: George H. Russell, Arts and Sciences Huntsville, Tex. Gary D. Rutherford, Chemistry and Physics Chalmette Kathleen Ryan, Business Administration Metairie Bruce Salsiccia, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Jane E. Sandefur, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Eighth row: Pamela J. Sanders, Agriculture New Orleans Melvin S. Schafer, Engineering Baton Rouge Aurora A. Schoenfeld, Education Baton Rouge Barbara A. Scott, Arts and Sciences Upper Montclair, N.J. Charles R. Scott, Agriculture Slidell Ninth row: Brian H. Seamster, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Kenneth R. Steelig, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Evelyn A. Segal, Business Administration Metairie John P. Seidler, Engineering New Orleans Patricia E. Selby, Education New Orleans 410 .. 111 ' ' 1 FIVE tab i oiN.J. Mb tKOm tab v. w hgfcp h M Aabi . . Ha . . Mi v,0rk First row: John R. Serrano, Business Administration New Orleans Chione Sharp, Junior Division Shreveport Raymond L. Sheppard, Arts and Sciences. .Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Linda Silverman, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Mark M. Silvers, Business Administration Savannah, Ga. Second row: David M. Simmons Jr., Engineering Waldorf, Md. Frederick N. Simmons, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Richard T. Simmons, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Dennis P. Simopoulos, Engineering Baton Rouge Dennis W. Simpson, Engineering New Orleans Third row: Frank N. Sims, Arts mid Sciences Baton Rouge Thomas H. Skipsey, Business Administration . . .Mexico City, Mex. Larry E. Slay, Arts and Sciences Minden L. M. Sleet, Education Alexandria Ballard L. Smith, Business Administration Sulphur Fourth row: Elaine M. Smith, Education Metairie Garland T. Smith, Engineering Covington George D. Smith, Engineering Baton Rouge Judy C. Smith, Education Jackson Kirby W. Smith Jr., Engineering Kinder Fifth row: Ronnie K. Smith, Chemistry and Physics El Dorado, Ark. Sandra S. Son, Agriculture Plaqueminc Beatrice L. Sparks, Agriculture Baton Rouge George L. Spaulding, Che?ttistry and Physics Opelousas Sandra A. Spence, Business Administration Metairie Sixth row: Anna C. Spohrer, Arts and Sciences Zachary Barbara A. Squires, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Sherry S. Stagg, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Kermit F. Stelly, Arts and Sciences Opelousas Arthur E. Stephenson Jr., Business Administration Bastrop Seventh row: Jackie Stepler, Education Baton Rouge Elizabeth A. Stewart, Arts and Sciences Forrest City, Ark. James M. Stewart Jr., Engineering Baton Rouge- Paul C. Stewart, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Marilyn M. Stoessell, Arts and Sciences Crowley Eighth row: Eugene J. Stoltz, Education New Orleans Sheila F. Stoma, Education Mansfield Jane A. Straughn, Music Beaumont, Tex. Albert D. Strozier Jr., Arts and Sciences Ferriday Shirley M. Stutzman, Education Ft. Adams, Miss. Ninth row: Jesus M. Suarez, Engineering Havana, Cuba Janice L. Swearingen, junior Division Baton Rouge Ava J. Tabor, ]unior Division New Orleans Rosalind A. Tassin, Education Brusly Harold B. Teer Jr., Junior Division Baton Rouge Tenth row: Steven C. Terry, Business Administration Dodson Marilyn S. Thibodeaux, Btisiness Administration Baton Rouge Johnny E. Thomas, Agriculture Mandeville Susan A. Thomas, Education New Orleans Page Thompson, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Eleventh row: John R. Tollett, Education Baton Rouge Lanny J. Toups, Engineering LaPlace Robert J. Tregae, Agriculture Labadieville Tommie K. Tullos, Agriculture Bogalusa Billie M. Tully, Arts and Sciences Opelousas 411 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE IBBB First row: Robert E. Turk, Arts and Sciences New Orleans James P. Turner Jr., Engineering New Orleans Judy A. Turner, Education Thibodaux John A. Tyson, Engineering Baton Rouge Ann Valentino, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Second row: Fred H. Vanderbrook Jr., Engineering Mctairic Emily H. VanHorn, Arts and Sciences Minden Robert L. Vicknair, Business Administration Norco Frances K. Vignes, Agriculture Baton Rouge Alfred G. Villavaso, junior Division Baton Rouge Third row: Susan Vitello, Arts and Sciences Tampa, Fla. Geraldine Waguespack, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Anne H. Wallace, Arts and Sciences Houston, Tex. Preston R. Waller, Agriculture Baton Rouge Larry S. Webber, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fourth row: Lynn M. Werling, Education New Orleans .Marvin Westmoreland, Arts and Sciences Marrero Sarah C. Wheeless, Arts and Sciences Port Gibson, Miss. Anita S. White, Business Administration Houston, Tex. Carroll F. White, Arts and Sciences Covington Fifth row: Susan Whittington, Arts and Sciences Bossier City Marion C. Wilhoit, Arts and Sciences Warrenton, Ga. Catherine Williams, Education Baton Rouge James Williams, Engineering Buras Raleigh J. Williams, Engineering New Orleans Sixth row: Robert C. Williams, Engineering New Iberia Karen A. Willis, Education Baton Rouge Louise M. Wilson, Education Baton Rouge Michael G. Wiltenmuth, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Michael J. Wiltz, Agriculture Arabi Seventh row: Lesley W. Winney, Junior Division New Orleans Sandra E. Witt, Education Baton Rouge Eureque B. Wolf, Engineering Havana, Cuba Lucy M. Wood, Arts and Sciences Covington William E. Wynne, Education Avenel, N.J. Eighth row: Cathleen C. Yancey, Education Houston, Tex. Louise E. Young, Agriculture Baker Wayne W. Yuspeh, Business Administration Arabi Lloyd J. Zirkcwbach Jr., Business Administration ..New Orleans 4 12, .. MORE FIVE v. Ma V JUNIOR DIVISION .. 4 J 3 JUNIOR DIVISION OF 1965 9 First row: Carolyn A. Abdalla Lafayette John J. Abdalla ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . Opelousas Charles E. Adams Jr Baton Rouge Elizabeth J. Aillet Baton Rouge Margaret M. Ajubita New Orleans Second row: Kay Alberts Gulfport, Miss. Mary A. Allbright Sulphur Dempsey D. Alford Benton Sandra J. Alford Baton Rouge Anthony C. Alfontish New Orleans Third row: Brenda L. Allen Baton Rouge Carol L. Allen Baton Rouge Ronald T. Alsup Shreveport Edna M. Ames Baton Rouge Philip C. Anastasio New Orleans Fourth row: Louis J. Anders Kenner Leon L. Anderson Baton Rouge Mary M. Anderson Baton Rouge Diane E. Andrews New Orleans David L. Andrus Basile Fifth row: Donna L. Angeron Plaquemine Dorothy L. Anthony Harahan Donald A. Antie Melville George J. Arcement Gretna Cornel J. Arceneauz Marrerd Sixth row: Marie K. Arceneaux Welsh Kamyar Arjomand Tehran, Iran Gary A. Ascani New Orleans Ramin Ashraf Tehran, Iran Vinny D. Aszklar Harahan Seventh row: Edward Atkins Baton Rouge Susan F. Attuso Baton Rouge Janice G. Aucoin Baton Rouge Judy A. Aucoin Metairie Sherry M. Audiffred Baton Rouge Eighth row: Linda S. Austin Shreveport Voorhies J. Authement Houma Frances E. Avant Baton Rouge Patrich A. Ayer Zachary Mary N. Babin Baton Rouge Ninth row: Byron Bacas Edgard G. P. Baker Jr Baton Rouge Earnest Baragona Jr Baker Annemarie Barber Biloxi, Miss. Thomas A. Barber Lake Charles 414 J Jliiettt h 1 1 | fa (Hot H RiA fai fa i fara M .-.Gmn llnd Wcfafc , r. bi V. ;)TiES Tdrnta , . - 1 First row: Cullen J. Barbier Metairie Jacinto Barciona Ecuador Charlotte C. Barker Lemoyen Richard W. Barringer Lacombe John A. Barron New Orleans Second row: Ronald A. Barrow Baton Rouge Martha L. Barton Thibodaux William W. Bateman Jr Franklinton Bruce C. Baudier New Orleans Lucien F. Bauduc Jr New Orleans Third row: Robert L. Beadle Baton Rouge Patrick A. Beard Baton Rouge Raymond L. Beck Metairie Warren H. Beckom Jr Hornbeck Tanya E. Becne Ama Fourth row: Janel L. Becnel Reserve Marlene M. Becnel St. Gabriel Lois L. Behrnes Slaughter Charles M. Bell Bastrop Cora P. Bell Covington Fifth row: Murphy F. Bell Baton Rouge Wayne K. Benoit Houma Kerry L. Benton Denham Springs Samuel J. Bergeron Jr Baton Rouge John J. Berges New Orleans Sixth row: Barry G. Bernard Lafayette Kathey S. Bernard Metairie Sarah C. Bernard Citronelle, Ala. Thomas R. Bernard New Orleans Albert T. Berry Abbeville Seventh row: Donald H. Berry Baton Rouge Phyllis C. Berthelot Port Allen Robert L. Besson Baton Rouge Jacqueline Billeaudcau Baton Rouge H. M. Billiot Baton Rouge Eighth row: Juanita P. Binder New Orleans Mary L. Bingham Simsboro Bill H. Binnings New Orleans Mary Ann Bischoff New Orleans Betty L. Black New Orleans Ninth row: Lynne A. Blackman Kenncr William B. Blackstone Metairic Gwendolyne T. Blackwell Denham Springs Anita S. Blaize Port Allen Frances G. Blanchard Baton Rouge Tenth row: Gordon M. Blanchard Baton Rouge Kenneth M. Blanchard Plaqueminc Lorraine A. Blanchard Baton Rouge Philip A. Blappert New Orleans Frank Boggs Jr Sugartown Eleventh row: Helen M. Boies Zachary Charles R. Bokesch Frederick, Md. Richard E. Bolin Sullivan, 111. Kathryn R. Bonura New Orleans Marion R. Bonura New Orleans 4 5 JUNIOR DIVISION OF 1965 nnn .J r lKj First row: Beryle B. Boone Plaquemine Ronny D. Bordelon Marksvillc Ruth Bordelon Lafayette Roger Borne Jr Baton Rouge Barbara F. Bose Gretna Second row: Henry C. Botter New Orleans iMark L. Boucher Baton Rouge Abel J. Boudreaux Franklin Adolph G. Boudreaux Donaldsonville Sue C. Boudreaux Franklin Third row: Charles E. Bourg Morgan City Jeff Bourgeois Baton Rouge Judy A. Bourgeois New Orleans Pamela A. Bourgeois Baton Rouge Ray H. Bourgeois Baton Rouge Fourth row: Ronald J. Bourgeois Baton Rouge Suzanne M. Bourgeois Chalmette Mario R. Bouscayrol Guatemala Margaret A. Boutte Baton Rouge Mary E. Boutte La Place Fifth row: Harry L. Bovard Baton Rouge Dianna G. Bowen Coif ax Betta J. Bowman Baton Rouge Thomas W. Boykin Shreveport Glynda L. Boyles Baton Rouge Sixth row: Dorothy A. Bozzelle New Orleans Robert C. Bradley New Orleans Edward F. Braithwaite Baton Rouge Frederick J. Brallier Jonesville Patrick M. Breaux Metaine Seventh row: Carol Ann Breffeiltt New Orleans Robert E. Breyer Rolla, Mo. Mary A. Bridges New Orleans Earl W. Brignac Baton Rouge Brenda F. Brock Bogalusa Eighth row: Laurence D. Broussard Shreveport Alma L. Brown Baton Rouge Carl H. Brown Wentzville Mo. James A. Brown Belte Chase Marcia J. Brown Triumph Ninth row: ... Torger S. Brown Franklin Wayne P. Brown Metaine Ellen L. Brueck B akcr Steve G. Bubeig III Boot hvi e Jim S. Buchanan Abbeville 416 u i Urn t0 ffciorfrrflk 1 First row: Everett T. Buckley Shreveport Katie Buettner Houston, Tex. Patricia A. Bundrick New Orleans Michael T. Buquet Houma Barbara H. Burford Glostcr Second row: Carl L. Burgamy Jr New Orleans Lynda F. Buring New Orleans Dennis P. Burke New Orleans Ronald J. Burkhead Lebeau Maureen Burns Baker Third row: Robert A. Burns Baton Rouge Raymond C. Burton Baton Rouge Patricia A. Cado New Orleans Wanda J. Cage Baton Rouge Harry F. Calhoun III Wisner Fourth row: Vivian Camacha Havana, Cuba Joyce A. Campagne Baton Rouge Frank A. Campbell Baton Rouge James A. Cannon Metairie Steve J. Canone Harahan Fifth row: Carl S. Canty Morgan City Joan C. Capano De Ridder Harold J. Carbo Jr Chalmettc Elaine V. Carbrey Columbia, Miss. Hilda M. Carderara Chalmettc Sixth row: Michael T. Carl Greenwell Springs Sharon M. Carlin Bogalusa Ginny L. Carlisle Baton Rouge Anne B. Carmichael Metairie Marie T. Carrier Napoleonville Seventh row: Joyce A. Carter Mobile, Ala. Allan R. Carrier Westwego Nicholas J. Caruso Jr New Orleans Robert H. Carville Baton Rouge Theresa A. Casagrande Metairie Eighth row: Lloyd D. Cason Jr Erath Cecil J. Cavanaugh Oakdale Connie E. Cavanaugh Leesville Hubert A. Cavell Baton Rouge Lawrence J. Centola New Orleans Ninth row: Diane L. Champagne New Orlean s Fabian S. Chaney Baton Rouge William L. Chapman Jr Metairie Alden J. Chauvin Norco J. T. Cheney New Orleans Tenth row: Jeanie M. Cheramie Golden Meadow Songa-Lee M. Cheramie Grand Isle Ruth Chin Drew, Miss. Evelyn M. Choppin New Orleans John Chow Nicaragua Eleventh row: Larry J. Chustz Glynn Louis G. Chustz New Roads Wilma M. Chustz Port Allen Maryjo M. Cicero New Orleans John P. Ciarke Baton Rouge A 4 i 7 JUNIOR DIVISION OF 1965 First row: Paula M. Claverie Marksville Richard L. Clay New Orleans William E. Cleveland Thibodaux Nicole M. Clifton Pineville Russell S. Clunan Baton Rouge Second row: Chandler A. Coates Baton Rouge Leslie B. Cobb Baton Rouge William F. Cobb Baton Rouge Bobbi A. Cohen Natchez, Miss. Alvin B. Cole Baton Rouge Third row: John A. Coleman Metairie William E. Coleman Newberry, S.C. Joe Coliara Chalmette Allan L. Collie Shreveport Clarence J. Collignon Baton Rouge r ' ourth row: Carlice C. Collins New Orleans Elizabeth A. Colvin Bossier City Michael P. Colvin Alexandria Enrique E. Conde Venezuela Walter E. Condon New Orleans Fifth row: Barbara K. Conerly Baton Rouge Linda L. Conte Metairie James W. Cook Baton Rouge Geraldine L. Corden Baton Rouge Ann L. Corkern New Orleans Sixth row: Gene J. Courtright Bogalusa Cynthia A. Cousans New Orleans Rodney E. Covington Vivian Sammy F. Covington Baton Rouge Ralph C. Cox Jr New Orleans Seventh row: Mary A. Coxe Walker Azalie N. Crain Lafayette Sarah E. Crais New Orleans Tommy W. Crais Baton Rouge Billy E. Crawford Leesville Eighth row: Denise A. Cremin Slidell Barbara A. Cretin New Orleans Joyce C. Crochet La Bane Suzette C. Crochet Houma Althia M. Crosby Gretna Ninth row: Madeleine M. Crozat New Orleans Maxine M. Crump Maringouin Diane Cunard Baker Karay Cunningham Metairie Ann K. Curry New Orleans Tenth r 418 11 First row: Edward B. Cush Shreveport Marie L. D ' Agostino Baton Rouge Rose M. D ' Agostino Baton Rouge Kathleen A. Daigre Baton Rouge Paul A. D ' Antoni Jr Natchez, Miss. Second row: Keith J. d ' Aquin Baton Rouge Edward G. Dardeau Ville Platte Barbara E. Darden Westwego Marian J. Dauterive New Orleans Linda K. Dauzart Baton Rouge Third row: Edwin M. Davidson Plaquemine Patricia L. Davidson Baton Rouge Allen L. Davis Jr New Orleans Joe R. Davis Ferriday Michael H. Davis Alexandria Fourth row: Sandra D. Davis Baton Rouge Sharon C. Davis Baton Rouge Kathleen Dawkins Denham Springs Ronald W. Dawkins Metairie Michael T. Dawson New Orleans Fifth row: Ben L. Day Baton Rouge Marion E. Day Baton Rouge Antonio Deaguirre-Aurrecohechea Miami, Fla. Thomas R. Debetaz Baker Patricia A. DeFoe Baton Rouge Sixth row: Martin J. deGravelle Jeanerette Louis A. deLator Jr New Orleans Daniel W. DeLee Jackson Joan Ann Deleo White Castle Linda C. Delery Baton Rouge Seventh row: Danielle M. Dellucci Baton Rouge Cheryl A. Demarco Houma Leon N. DcMent Jr Baton Rouge Stanley J. DeMoss New Orleans Ronald S. Demouy Baton Rouge Eighth row: Barbara C. Denham Baton Rouge Georgia A. Denton Baton Rouge Oscar R. DeRojas Miami, Fla. Lurline M. Derwostyp New Orleans Becky A. Deshotel Baton Rouge Ninth row: Johnny Desormeaux Sulphur Alfred W. DeVeaux Plaquemine Barbara Ann Deviney Gretna Jane Dewitt Houston, Tex. Richard C. De Young III Rockville, Md. Tenth row: Bonnie Diaz New Orleans Emiho R. Dieguez Miami, Fla. Billy C. Dietrich New Orleans Glynn G. Dietrich Baton Rouge Joy ce E. Dixon Baton Rouge Eleventh row: N W Dixon Denham Springs J ? 1 P r , Brook-haven, Miss. Michael Doherty Elton Patricia Ann Doherty . .Metairie Thomas Donham New Roads % 9 419 JUNIOR DIVISION OF 1965 f f f ' First row: Weldon W. Dornian Shreveport Kathryn Doucas Opelousas Joe P. Douglas New Iberia Patricia Douglas New Orleans Linda Downing Baton Rouge Second row: Karen Dowty Shreveport Victor L. Drago Metairie Susanna K. Dresser Baton Rouge Mary- Drouant Mandevillc Ken Drude Ponchatoula Third row: Jara Dubroca Boutte Barbara DuCote New Orleans Carl A. Ducote Cottonport Dale Dugas Baton Rouge Michael J. Dugas Donaldsonville Fourth row: Gary Duhon Amelia Brcnda Dunaway Bogalusa James Dunkin New Orleans Harold Dunlap Wesnvego C. J. Duplechin Cottonport Fifth row: Sharon Duplessis New Orleans Cynthia Dupree Baton Rouge Ory Durand Baton Rouge Judith Dwyer New Orleans Dona Dyess Baker Sixth row: Marsha Dyess Boyce Edward Earles New Orleans Larry Easley East Gasden, Ala. Michele Eastman Baton Rouge Ruth Edwards Denham Springs Seventh row: Sarah Efferson Baton Rouge Frankie Eider Opelousas Gary Elbourne Baton Rouge Barry Elkins Baton Rouge Florence Elliott Nacogdoches, Tex. Eighth row: Donald Ellis Walker Joan Ellzey Pine Suzanne Erdelyi Destrehan Alberto Espino Santiago de Cuba, Cuba Martha Everett Orange, Tex. Ninth row: Edward Everritt West Monroe Patricia Ewin Harahan Sally Ewing Metairie Ronald Facundus Walker Joseph Fahner Summit 42.O - - l ' ' Siwtpoi Inn mdii Mil E bfa 5 1 First row: William Fair Plain Dealing Antonio Falcon Gary ville Anthony Fama, Jr Plaqueminc Julia Fancher Gulfport, Miss. Linda Fank Metairie Second row: Judy Farr Baton Rouge Rowland Farrald New Orleans Marth Faucheaux Norco Sandra Faulk Slaglc William Favaro Baton Rouge Third row: Ronald Fayard Bossier City William Fehlis Buras Carol Fleischer Lafayette Ramon Ferro Baton Rouge Adele Fields iMorgan City Fourth row: Andrea Firmin Baton Rouge Jean Fischer New Orleans Susan Fischer Jackson, Miss. Vicki Fisk New Orleans Steven Fitzgerald Sulphur Fifth row: Mary Fitzsimmons New Orleans Patrice Flaherty Jena Cheri Fleming Baton Rouge Ronald Fletcher Mansfield Naomi Flory Bossier City Sixth row: Janice Flowers Bogalusa Marilyn Foch Braithwaite Michael Fonger Opelousas Darrell Fontane Hessmer Michael Fontham Houston, Tex. Seventh row: Walker Forbes Baton Rouge Bruce Ford Corpus Christi, Tex. P. R. Ford Shreveport Nancy F otos New Orleans Jeannine Fox Port Arthur, Tex. Eighth row: Cheryl Francois Baton Rouge Darlene Frank Baker Barbara Frankie Bossier City Craig Frederic New Orleans Janice Fulham New Orleans Ninth row: Karen Furlow New Orleans Margie Furlow Baton Rouge Hughes Gaddis Jena Margaret Gadmer Bogalusa Sharon Galloway Baton Rouge Tenth row: Rebecca Gambrell Sicily Island Raymond Ganoolfi Metairie Mary Garcia Port Allen Presley Gardner Texas Gay Garon Baton Rouge Eleventh row: Iris Gaudin Gonzales Richard Gauthe Napoleonville Henry Gauthier III Cottonport Newell Gauthier Cottonport Leslie Gendron Baton Rouge 4 1 JUNIOR DIVISION OF 1965 Chi fa First row: T. L. Geneux Shreveport Anthony Genovese Gretna Jackie George Gonzales Vincent Giardina Donaldsonville James Giblin Baton Rouge Second row: David Gilbert Hialeah, Fla. Marcia Gilbert Bossier City Patricia Gilbert New Orleans Robert Gill Miami, Fla. Julie Gilmore New Orleans Third row: Paul Giroir Morgan City Fva Glaze Baton Rouge Barbara Glotz Baton Rouge Kenneth Godso Baton Rouge Linda Gold Lake Charles Fourth row: Marlin Gonzales New Orleans Valerie Gonzalez Baton Rouge Charles Gordon Melville Malcolm Gott Baton Rouge Dale Gourgues Hahnville Fifth row: Mary Grady Shreveport Jane Graffagnini Metairie Sue Graham Clinton Pamela Grasel New Orleans Sterlene Graves Ida Sixth row: Margaret Gravois New Orleans T. Green Marion Michial Gregg Leesville Leslie Griffith Creole George Grisamore Metairie Seventh row: Harold Guerin Plaquemine Henry Wilson Guice Opelousas Lawrence Guidry Marrero Fedrick Guillory Rrotz Springs Bill Guillot Plattenville Eighth row: Mary Guillot Donaldsonville Rudy Guillotte Charenton Lila Guma Baton Rouge Randy Gurie Jonesville William Guthrie New Orleans Ninth row: Holly Haase New Orleans Massoud Haghaveghi Tehran, Iran Dennis Hagney New Orleans Roberta Hallin Hialeah, Fla. Gregory Hamer Morgan City 41X - w ' ' .Gaale fane U.H- First row: David Hamilton New Orleans . Joseph Hamilton II Morgan City Lurline Hamilton Baton Rouge Thomas Hampton Baton Rouge Charles Hanberry Slidell Second row: Aaron Hardnett Baton Rouge Donald Harmon Maringoain Beverly Harrison Springhill Kim Harris Beaumont, Tex. Willie Harris Zachary Third row: Sandra Hayduk Kenncr Amelia Hayes Baton Rouge Sue Heath Gonzales Archie Hebert Plaqueminc Jo Ann Hebert New Orleans Fourth row: John Hebert Thibodaux Larry Hebert Thibodaux Ronald Hebert Plaquemine Helen Hedgemon Baton Rouge Merilvn Hedrick Metairie Fifth row: Joseph Hefler Jr New Orleans John Hendrix Baker Edgar Henley Shreveport Grace Henley Baton Rouge Richard Hennigan Baton Rouge Sixth row: Glynn Hernandez Baton Rouge Cyril Heraman Baton Rouge Rawling Hewitt Crowley Jaynie Hill Logansport Robert Hinson Tylertown, Miss. Seventh row: Betty Hobbs Baton Rouge Kay Hodges North Hollywood, Calif. Don Holcomb Alexandria Harold Holland Mandeville Sandra Holloway Opelousas Eighth row: Stewart Holloway Winnfield James Holly Larose Dorothea Holt New Orleans James Horn Slidell Joyce Honeycutt Alexandria Ninth row: Sandra Hooter Eunice Helen Hornsby Denham Springs August Huber Metairie Dorothy Huffman New Iberia Jimmy Hughes Shreveport Tenth row: James Hughson New Orleans Joyce Humphries Chalmette Linda Hurst Denham Springs Don Hutchinson Baton Rouge Gordon Hutchinson Baton Rouge Eleventh row: Charlene Hurton Kenner Maryne Hymel Baton Rouge Randall Indovina New Orleans Irene Jackson Baton Rouge James Jackson Baton Rouge % S ir 4 3 JUNIOR DIVISION OF 1965 A-.h sd First row: Linda D. Jackson St. Francisvillc Glenn J. Jacob Norco Diane L. Jaenecke Houston, Tex. Suzanne Jeffers Gretna Macqueline A. Jenkins Baton Rouge Second row: Samuel E. Jenkins Sulphur Glen E. Jesse New Orleans Linda A. Joaquin New Orleans Kathy R. John Metairie Henry E. Johnson Plaquemine Third row: Kenneth L. Johnson Baker Paul C. Johnson Baton Rouge Sidney J. Johnson Cottonport James B. Johnston Greenwell Springs Bobby R. Jones Denham Springs Fourth row: Carol A. Jones Baton Rouge Celia A. Jones Minden Gregory T. Jones Cortland, N. Y. Jardy S. Jones Chama, New Mex. John Al. Jones Baton Rouge Fifth row: Lawrence B. Jones Baton Rouge Marvel A. Jones New Orleans Philip G. Jones Blue Grass Dorothy F. Jordan Baton Rouge Robert M. Jordan Lake Charles Sixth row: Ronald L. Juneau Baton Rouge Barbara K. Junov Lepanto, Ark. Raymond A. Jurado New Orleans James R. Kahn Baton Rouge L ' Ann M. Kahn New Orleans Seventh row: Alvin J. Kaiser Krotz Springs Edgar K. Kamar San Pedro Sula, Honduras Alerrith R. Karl Jr Metairie Barry W. Karns Baton Rouge Alvine C. Keesing Baton Rouge Eighth row: James A. Keeton Metairie Paulette F. Kempff New Orleans James A. Kennedy Amite Byron S. Kidder Baton Rouge Michael E. Kilpatrick Pioneer Ninth row: Willis C. Kingston New Iberia Thomas W. Klein St. Francisville Teresa A. Kleinpetcr Baton Rouge William S. Kleinpeter Grosse Tete Cheryl D. Klepko New Orleans 4 4 ... ' Nofco km Mai First row: James A. Kling Baton Rouge Betty A. Knight Houma Larry D. Knight Franklinton Glenn A. Koepp Franklinton Susan L. Kohara Alexandria Second row: Kathy B. Kraak Metairie Stephen L. Kramer New Orleans Michael K. Kristensen New Orleans Stephen L. Kurtz New Orleans Betty A. Laborde Mansura Third row: Richard L. LaFleur II Baton Rouge Donald J. LaFont Iowa Willard P. Lajaunie Montegut Phyllis A. Lalande Baton Rouge Laurence L. Lambert New Orleans Fourth row: Lynn S. Lambert Sorrento Gay L. Lamont Baton Rouge Virginia F. Land Baton Rouge Andrea S. Landry New Roads Carolyn J. Landry Baton Rouge Fifth row: Connie M. Landry Baton Rouge Diane Landry Baton Rouge Harold L. Landry Arabi Kenneth O. Landry New Orleans George M. Lane Baton Rouge Sixth row: Sylvia L. Lane Baton Rouge James V. Lange New Orleans Vicki G. Larson Baton Rouge Emile A. Latour Kaplan James L. Laughlin Jr Rayne Seventh row: Rita J. Laughlin Fort Worth, Tex. Gary L. Law Baker Barbara J. Lawrason Marrero Robert G. Lawson Coushatta Charles R. LeBlanc Donaldsonville Eighth row: Daren A. LeBlanc Lafayette Eve L. LeBlanc New Orleans Lawrence B. LeBlanc New Orleans Sharon M. LeBlanc Norco Mabel L. LeCates Baton Rouge Ninth row: W. J. Lechtenberg Jr Lake Charles Jeanne M. LeCourt New Orleans Ava Ledford Hammond Leonard G. Lee Bogalusa Johnny B. Leggett Zwolle Tenth row: Linda L. Leggette Abbeville Roch A. Lejeune New Orleans Gaylord P. Lemoine Metairie Raymond J. Lemoine Baton Rouge Erick R. Lenert Shreveport Eleventh row: Susan E. Lenfant New Orleans Bruce B. Lenoir Baton Rouge Lawrence P. Levet Reserve Bettye A. Levy Vicksburg, Miss. Janice L. Lewis Baton Rouge 4 5 JUNIOR DIVISION OF 1965 First row: Roger C. Lewis Jeanerette Staty A. Lewis Jr Metairie I nomas H. Lewis New Iberia Anthony J. Licciandi Meraux Sonia A. Lillard Baton Rouge Second row: Pete N. Linden New Orleans Lewis G. Lindsly New Roads Susan Lipscomb Zachary Richard L. Lipscomb Baton Rouge Keren A. Liswood New Orleans Third row: Robert M. Lofton Pineville Robert O. Long Winnfield Atkinson W. Longmire Crosby, Miss. Vito J. Longo New Orleans Carl J. Loria II New Orleans Fourth row: Charles R. Lott Covington Margaret A. Love Luf kin, Texas June K. Lovern Bossier City June A. Low Coral Gables, Fla. Carla Jo Lowrey Maplewood Fifth row: Sarah J. Loyal New Orleans Frank T. Luke Franklin John A. Lusted Baton Rouge Trish A. McBride Metairie Ruth M. McCorkle Baton Rouge Sixth row: Frederick N. McCullogh New Orleans Farrel E. McDaniel Jr Baton Rouge James L. McDaniel Covington Christopher R. McDonald Shreveport David L. McFadden Baton Rouge Seventh row: Patrick M. McGhan Belle Chasse Marilyn A. McGivney San Antonio, Tex. Carol A. McKoin Franklin Janet E. McLachlan New Orleans Margaret E. McMurray Ponchatoula Eighth row: Robert B. McNabb New York, N.Y. James A. Macaluso New Orleans Oliver F. Mack Baton Rouge Alvin H. Macke New Orleans Beryl J. Magee St. Francisville Ninth row: Suzanne M. Maggiore Kenner Michael J. Maher New Orleans Elaine L. Majeau New Orleans Denise E. Malesic Baton Rouge Robert F. Malinowski Jr Metairie 4-2.6 WW ' ..! ' - ' ! ' ..! ' ' ' ; IS m I hi k f-r ,! jfc First row: Lynda K. Manno Baton Rouge Jan E. Manthey New Orleans Edlee S. Manuel Jr Eunice L. Ann Mantooth Lubbock, Tex. Claude A. Maraldo New Orleans Second row: Charlene Marceaux Abbeville Anne M. Marchand Donaldsonville Carolyn A. Marchand St. Amant Angelo J. Mariano New Orleans Sharon H. Marinello New Orleans Third row: Charles K. Marionneaux Brusly Mitchell Mark II New Orleans Judith A. Marshall Baton Rouge Chester L. Martin Pineville Darryl E. Martin New Orleans Fourth row: Margaret O. Martin Maringouin Max C. Martin Oakdale Ileana T. Martinez Port Allen Maria V. Martinez Port Allen Victor I. Martinez Havana, Cuba Fifth row: Louis W. Mashburn Jr Metairie Yvonne M. Mathis Baton Rouge Marcia M. Matranga New Orleans Clarence N. Matthews Ponchatoula Eugene H. Mauberret New Orleans Sixth row: Lewis T. May Baton Rouge Dennis R. Mayer New Orleans Margaret W. Mead Triumph James A. Mehaffey Baton Rouge Chris L. Meisner Baton Rouge Seventh row: James A. Melancon Metairie Wayne F. Melancon St. Martinsville William Melancon Carencro Melanie E. Melanson Baton Rouge Iris L. Menge Chalmette Eighth row: YVayne N. Messina Baton Rouge Sandra L. Michael Homer Michael A. Michaud Bastrop Carole A. Mickal New Orleans Jack E. Middleton Walker Ninth row: J mys R. Mikel Opelousas Thomas D. Milioto LaPlace Dale W. Miller Shreveport Curtis P. Miller DeRidder Judy A. Miller Addis Tenth row: Patricia L. Miller New Orleans Steven A. Miller New Orleans Patty G. Milton Baton Rouge Gandolfo J. Mirant New Orleans Ronald J. Mire Kaplan Eleventh row: John W. Mister Baton Rouge James R. Mitchell Baton Rouge Patrick J. Mochelle Baton Rouge Randy M. Moity New Iberia M. Claudia Mollen Amsterdam, N.Y. 4 7 JUNIOR DIVISION OF 1965 JiM t First row: William J. Mollere Baton Rouge James M. Monk Leesville Harold L. Montrevil Kenner James Mook El Dorado, Ark. Joe R. Moore Arabi Second row: John C. Moore Ingrandes, France William R. Moore Shreveport Wilson E. Moore Jr Lakeland Arthur Moreno Lake Charles Louis T. Moreau New Orleans Third row: Alton J. Morgan Jr New Orleans Conrad R. Morgan Lafayette John F. Morgan Amite Robert W. Morgan Manhattan Beach, Calif. Barbara A. Morris Lafayette Fourth row: Jeanne M. Morris Marksville John M. Morrow Arnaudville Alfred P. Muller Denham Springs Bruce W. Mundy Gretna Richard R. Murray New Orleans Fifth row: Anthony J. Musso Jr Metairie Donald J. Musso Baton Rouge Marilyn A. Musso New Orleans Aud D. Myers Baton Rouge Gayle C. Myers Baton Rouge Sixth row: Julius W. Myers Jr Bastrop Kenneth P. Naquin Montegut Ronald J. Navarro Meraux Lynda S. Nemeth Gretna Kathleen A. Nesser New Orleans Seventh row: Denis A. Newton Folsom William R. Neyland Jr Baton Rouge Lorraine C. Nicholson Baker Paul A. Nicholson Baton Rouge Wanda M. Norgress Denham Srings Eighth row: Lillie-Belle Norris Gramercy Caren B. Nowak New Orleans Mary A. O ' Brien Baton Rouge Michael E. O ' Brien Arabi Sylvia L. O ' Brien Arabi Ninth row: Walter Odio San Jose, Costa Rica Deitra M. Offner New Orleans Elizabeth J. Ogden Lafayette Roger H. Ogden Lafayette Karen M. Oliver New Orleans 418 1 First row: Fred J. Orlando Independence James R. O ' Rourke Baton Rouge Michael J. O ' Rourke Chalmette Susan M. Ory Jena Hazel K. Oswald Metairie Second row: Robert H. Owen Metairie Robert Y. Pagan Houma William J. Paisley Buras David V. Park Metropolis, 111. Annie K. Parker Denham Springs Third row: Frederick L. Parks Oak Ridge Dorothy A. Parrino Baton Rouge Demetra D. Parsons Baton Rouge Marie G. Passman Covington Gene A. Pastor Moreauville Fourth row: Clara K. Patin Baton Rouge Brenda K. Patterson Baton Rouge Diane L. Patterson Jackson, Miss. Nancy L. Patterson Monterey, Calif. Hilda E. Payne Delhi Fifth row: James C. Payne Shreveport Charles L. Pearce San Antonio, Tex. William R. Peay Clinton Raul I. Pedroso Miami, Fla. Katherine A. Pendas Baton Rouge Sixth row: Richard N. Perez Baton Rouge Suzanne E. Pernici DeRidder William L. Perrin Kaplan Sidney F. Perwiciaro Slidell Alice E. Peters DeRidder Seventh row: Patricia J. Pfeuffer Lafayette Chester F. Phillips Baton Rouge Virgil B. Pierce Port Allen Patricia A. Pike New Orleans Dennis R. Pinder Mansfield Eighth row: Faye E. Piper Alexandria Joan E. Piper Baton Rouge Rodney E. Pittman New Orleans Rita M. Pizzolatto Houma Judy V. Polito . ' . .Baton Rouge Ninth row: Carolyn M. Ponder Baton Rouge Janet M. Porter Metairie Jean Poshataske Silsbee, Tex. Donna M. Potier Gueydan Kenneth W. Potter N ew Orleans Tenth row: Willard M. Pounds Jr New Orleans Elliott A. Prados Harvey Marilyn F. Prather Greenwell Springs Raymond E. Pregeant New Orleans Paul R. Pressler Baton Rouge Eleventh row: Joel P. Prevost New Orleans Alison L. Probst Dallas, Tex John R. Prunty Shreveport Russ J. Puckett Bordelonville Gary L. Pugh Walnut Ridge, Ark. 4 2 9 JUNIOR DIVISION OF 1965 WMWW First row: Marie C. Pugh Lafayette Miriam A. Quaglino New Orleans Adonis F. Quilio III Buras Alpha L. Raborn Baton Rouge Gloria J. Raborn Baton Rouge Second row: Gwendolyn A. Raby Baton Rouge Cynthia E. Race Sulphur Janella C. Rachal Mansura Gary S. Ragas Buras Humberto J. Ramirez Barcelona, Venezuela Third row: Paula K. Randall Baton Rouge Mehraban Rasti Tehran, Iran Claude A. Raworth St. Joseph Robert B. Raymond Metairie Michael E. Reading Greenwell Springs Fourth row: Charles F. Record Ethel Harold D. Reddin Jr Franklin Joe T. Reeves III Arcadia Judy A. Reeves Baton Rouge Martha E. Reeves McComb, Miss. Fifth row: Raymond J. Regan Jr New Orleans John F. Reid Steubenville, Ohio Robert C. Reid Baton Rouge Richard P. Reina Metairie Susanna M. Reulet Baton Rouge Sixth row: David G. Reynolds Shrevcport Morris J. Reynaud Baton Rouge John Ricca Jr Baton Rouge Joseph J. Ricca Metairie Kathy E. Rice New Orleans Seventh row: Levanne M. Rieless Coral Gables, Fla. Willie E. Rigsby Baton Rouge Henry W. Rimmer Jr Rayne Jo A. Rinaudo Shreveport Melvin G. Ripp Jr New Orleans Eighth row: Alan H. Ripps Mobile, Ala. Carl W. Ritter Reeves Rita D. Ritter Lakeland Judith C. Rivet Lockport Rudy Rizzo Jr Baker Ninth row: Kathy D. Robbins Angie Alvin J. Robert Burnside John T. Robert Opelousas Marie L. Robert Raccland Enid E. Robertson Independence 43 fnsldin Vifttes Jakob h N . ktXTK v, Arias Ilk feeres Bite First row: Jerome E. Robertson New Orleans Linda Y. Robertson Baton Rouge Stella A. Robillard Ventress James W. Robinson Baton Rouge Lorita Robinson Baton Rouge Second row: Patricia G. Robinson Baton Rouge David A. Rodener Metairie Doris J. Rodrigue Lockporl Marilyn G. Rodriguez Baton Rouge Betty R. Rogers Baton Rouge Third row: Lillian G. Rogers Lafayette Rodney A. Rogers Morgan City Alireza Roldar Shiraz, Iran Roney G. Rollins Winnsborc Tamara A. Romans Baton Rouge Fourth row: Maria A. Romero Habana, Cuba Roberta A. Romeo Baton Rouge Kathleen A. Rooney Metairie Samuel L. Rosenthal New Orleans Joseph H. Rosher Harahan Fifth row: Bobby W. Ross Shreveport Jane B. Ross Jacksonville, Fla. Judith A. Ross Houma Sundra M. Roubique Baton Rouge Louise L. Rougon Rougon Sixth row: Sammy R. Rubin Birmingham, Ala. Douglas Alan Ruckman New Orleans Gwen E. Russell New Orleans Cynthia J. Russo Abbeville Patricia A. Ryan Lake Charles Seventh Row: Carol A. Salsman New Orleans Rita S. Salzberg Miami Beach, Fla. Ronald F. Sammonds Baton Rouge Zimena B. Samuel Zachary Stephen F. Sanchez New Orleans Eighth row: Pamela Sander New Orleans DeLinda J. Sanders Rockledge, Fla. Sandra E. Sanders Austin, Tex. Johnnie A. Santopadre New Orleans Diane B. Scardina Baton Rouge Ninth row: Ronald J. Schaef er New Orleans Alton J. Scavo New Orleans Gail F. Scher New Orleans Carol L. Schilling Baton Rouge Joyce E. Schlecht Baton Rouge Tenth row: Paul B. Schleiffarth Jr Triumph Carolyn A. Schmidt New Orleans Janet L. Schmieden New Orleans Sue A. Schneider New Orleans Toni J. Schreiner Metairie Eleventh row: George C. Schroeder New Orleans Elisabeth G. Schultz Beltsville, Md. Jacob L. Schwander New Orleans Sybil A. Schwartz New Orleans Don R. Scott Baton Rouge 43 1 JUNIOR DIVISION OF 1965 First row: Hal J. Scott Jonesville Mitchell J. Scott III Kingston David A. Sebok Woodbridge, N.J. George R. Seamon New Orleans Philip E. Seghers Baton Rouge Second row: Joseph C. Seguin Baker Virginia E. Selzer Slidell Sandra D. Serio Metairie Ronald C. Sevin New Orleans Robert L. Shacklett Baton Rouge Third row: Charles C. Sharpe Garland, Tex. Wesley A. Shartle Baton Rouge Ronald W. Sheets Baton Rouge Gidge S. Shields Lake Charles Diana D. Shipes St. Francisville Fourth row: Earl D. Shipp III Welsh Suzanne Sidney Gulfport, Miss. Deanna M. Simmons Winnfield Loraine T. Simmons Simmesport Janice C. Simon Baton Rouge Fifth row: Donald P. Simoneaux Baton Rouge Michael R. Simoneaux Baton Rouge Schallie E. Sims Jr Shreveport Gail E. Singletary Pearl River John W. Singuefield Baton Rouge Sixth row: Diane G. Sitman Greensburg Richard P. Sivicek Chicago, 111. John R. Slack Shongaloo Elton W. Slocum Lottie Bernard S. Smith Mandeville Seventh row: Clifford R. Smith Baton Rouge Diana Smith Shreveport Gwynette J. Smith Gretna Henry G. Smith Jr Baker Kathryn E. Smith Shreveport Eighth row: Larry J. Smith Hessmer Margaret J. Smith Mandeville Melvy n Smith Morse Sandi E. Smith New Orleans Elizabeth A. Snider DeQuincy Ninth row: Suzettc G. Snow Mississippi City, Miss. Karl J. Snyder Baton Rouge Wayne A. Soignier Fort Worth, Tex. George M. Solomon New Orleans Frederick B. Sollars New Orleans 43 -:.: ' V! Baker m Maw JHTa kg UtQUs I hni IN First row: Charlene S. Souquet New Orleans Kenneth L. Speer Buras Susan C. Speziale Metairie J. Yvette St. Amant Baton Rouge Lois A. Stanley New Orleans Second row: Patricia A. Stassi New Orleans Marian R. Stephenson Baton Rouge Adam Sterling III New Orleans Martin G. St. Germain Metairie Robert H. Stiles Baton Rouge Third row: John S. Stire New Orleans Ronald K. Stoessell Crowley Crystal L. St. Pierre Hopelawn, N.J. Stephen A. Strickland New Orleans Sandra M. St. Romain Lake Charles Fourth row: Karen A. Sudzik Metairie Burton J. Suir Crowley Judy Sullivan Metairie Janis A. Summers Denham Springs Barbara N. Sumner Ida Fifth row: Virginia S. Supple Bayou Goula Edward P. Sutherland Baton Rouge Billy W. Sutton Baton Rouge Vance S. Sutton Baton Rouge Robert H. Swaim New Providence, N.J. Sixth row: Sharon K. Swenson Baton Rouge Ann M. Switzer Baton Rouge Terry L. Switzer Baton Rouge Michael H. Szczepanski New Orleans Kenneth A. Tabor Amelia Seventh row: Dick P. Talbot Morgan City Said J. Tarbay Maturin, Monagas Paul A. Tarpley Trout Leslie P. Tassin Bordelonville David A. Tate Denham Springs Eighth row: Richard D. Tatum Ville Platte Hugh N. Taylor Baton Rouge Ronald R. Terry Shreveport Beryl O. Tessier Asheville, N.C. Patrick L. Tessier Baton Rouge Ninth row: Patricia A. Thatcher Shreveport Russell F. Theriot Gueydan Reynold J. Thibodeaux Morse Susan E. Thibodeaux Baton Rouge Dianne B. Thigpen Baton Rouge Tenth row: Paula K. Tholborn Baton Rouge Carolyn K. Thomas Baton Rouge Diane M. Thomas Baton Rouge Martha D. Thomas Thibodaux Joyce E. Thompson Baton Rouge Eleventh row: Karen E. Thompson Baton Rouge Mary B. Tighe New Orleans A , rthur J- Tilhnghast Marrero Elmer t . Tompkins Homer Sidney D. Torres ' . . ' . ' .Chalmette 433 INDEX A Acacia 276 Academics Division 95 Activities Division 17 Administration Division 65 Administrators 71 Agricultural Economics Association 112 Agricultural Society of Landscape Architects 112 Agricultural Student Association 113 Air Force Sponsors 182 Alpha Beta Chi 130 Alpha Chi Omega 238 Alpha Chi Sigma 135 Alpha Delta Pi 240 Alpha Epsilon Delta 137 Alpha Epsilon Phi 242 Alpha Epsilon Pi 312 Alpha Lambda Delta 155 Alpha Omega Alpha 163 Alpha Omicron Pi 244 Alpha Tau Omega 278 Alpha Xi Delta 246 Alpha Zeta 116 Alumni Federation 73 American Chemical Society 135 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 144 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 145 American Society of Agronomy 121 American Society of Civil Engineers 146 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 147 Angel Flight 188 Annual Ring 123 Arab Student Club 316 Army Bengal Raiders 187 Army Rifle Team 194 Army Sponsors 183 Arnold Air Society 189 Associated Women Students 84 Association of the United States Army 191 Athletics Division 195 B Baptist Student Union 318 Baseball 226 Basketball 218 Beauties Subdivision 47 Bengal Leaders 213 Bcngalcttes 317 Beta Alpha Psi 130 Block and Bridle Club 114 Board of Supervisors 69 Boyd Professors 100 Brigade Command 181 C Campus Queens 64 Cheerleaders 217 Chi Omega 248 Christian Science Organization 316 Circle K Club 320 Classes 325 Clubs 315 College of Agriculture 1 10 College of Arts and Sciences 124 College of Business Administration 128 College of Chemistry and Physics 133 College of Education j 33 College of Engineering 142 Cuban Club 321 D Daily Reveille 92 Dairy Science Club 120 Darling of LSU 43 Deans 99 Delta ]25 Delta Delta Delta 250 Delta Gamma 252 Delta Gamma Delta ..271 Delta Kappa Epsilon 280 Delta Sigma Phi 313 Delta Sigma Pi 131 Delta Zeta 254 Department of Nursing jgj Department of Nursing Classes 350 Juniors 350 Seniors 350 Sophomores 351 Dicta 159 E Engineering Council 145 Entomology Club 1 (, Epsilon Pi Tau 117 Eta Kappa Nu 148 F Farm Equipment Management Club 117 Favorites 56 Football Staff 199 Football Team 200 Football Games 204 Fraternities 272 Fraternity Sweethearts 62 Freshmen Advisors 36 Freshmen Basketball 223 Freshmen Football 214 G Gamma Phi Beta 256 Golf 228 Graduate School 353 Gumbo 88 H Hillcl 315 Home Economics Club 118 Homecoming Queen 60 Honor Council 76 Horticulture Club 1 19 I Index 436 Industrial Education Club 119 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 150 Intcrfraternity Athletic Council 273 Interf ratemity Council 274 Intramurals 230 Introduction 1 ' ' ! ! ' ' ' - ' ' ' } J Junior Division 153 Junior Division Class 413 Juniors 390 K Kappa Alpha 282 Kappa Alpha Theta 258 Kappa Delta 260 Kappa Delta Pi 140 Kappa Kappa Gamma 262 Kappa Kappa Psi 173 Kappa Phi Kappa 141 Kappa Sigma 284 L Lambda 270 Lambda Chi Alpha 286 Lambda Tau 136 Law Review 159 Law School 157 Law School Classes 329 Freshmen 332 Juniors 331 Nongraduating Seniors 331 Seniors 329 Louisiana State University Nurses Association 165 Louisiana Players ' Guild 127 M Masquers 127 Medical School Interfraternity Council 163 Men ' s Residence Halls Association 85 Military Staff 178 Military 176 Mortar Board 107 Mu Sigma Rho 109 N Newman Club 322 Nongraduating Seniors 387 Nu Sigma Nu 166 O Omicron Delta Kappa 108 Organizations Division 231 P Panhellenic Council 236 Pershing Rifles Company D-6 184 Pershing Rifles 6th Regimental Headquarters 186 Phi Alpha Delta 160 Phi Chi 168 Phi Delta Phi 160 Phi Delta Theta 288 Phi Eta Sigma 156 Phi Gamma Delta 290 Phi Kappa Psi 314 Phi Kappa Theta 292 Phi Lambda Pi 323 Phi Mu 264 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 172 Phi Upsilon Omicron 120 Pi Beta Phi 266 Pi Epsilon Tau 148 Pi Kappa Alpha 294 Pi Mu Epsilon 126 Pi Tau Pi 132 Pi Tau Sigma 149 Poultry Science 121 President 70 Proctors gy R Red Shirts 215 S Scabbard and Blade 192 School of Medicine 161 School of Medicine Classes 334 Freshmen 345 Juniors 338 Seniors 334 Sophomores 342 School of Music j 70 School of Social Welfare 174 School of Social Welfare Classes 352 Scotch Guard 190 Seniors 3 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 296 Sigma Alpha Iota 172 Sigma Chi 298 Sigma Nu 300 Sigma Phi Epsilon 302 Sigma Pi 304 Sigma Tau Sigma 149 Society for Advancement of Management 132 Society of American Military Engineers 193 Society of Foresters 122 Society of Landscape Architects 112 Sophomores 402 Sororities 235 Student Association of the School of Social Welfare 175 Student Council 75 Student Government Association 74 Student Government Association Special Committees 77 Student Government Association Standing Committees 78 Student National Education Association 141 Student Union 80 Student Union Committees 81 T Tau Beta Pi 152 Tau Beta Sigma 173 Tau Kappa Epsilon 306 Tennis 229 Theta Sigma Phi 126 Theta Xi 308 Tiger Band 216 Tiger Rag 165 Track 224 U Undergraduate Medical Society 164 Undergraduate Surgical Society 164 W Wesley Foundation 324 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 102 Wing Command 180 Women ' s Recreation Association 323 X Xi Sigma Pi 123 Z Zeta Beta Tau 310 Zeta Tau Alpha 268 .- .._ . I 11 - MIUIH1H1IJHIMUHMU.U I WHMBBBnOMffir wammm