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

Text from Pages 1 - 480 of the 1966 volume:

I - Tk, GUMBO VOLUME SIXTY -SIX CAROL COE JANE LA COUR JOANNE PARKINSON EDITOR COPY EDITOR PICTURE EDITOR CONTENTS Administration Colleges and Related Organizations Military Organizations Beauties Greeks Athletics Law School Graduates School Scholl of Social Welfare Undergraduates LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY BATON ROUGE, LA. as We Saw it in 1965-66 was filled with excitement and action from the beginning of the school year with Hurri- cane Betsy, to the completion of sorority houses, victory in the Cotton Bowl on January 1, initiation of the Union Quiz. Bowl, and a rousing weekend with the annual spring Jazz Festival. Our first Chancellor, Dr. Cecil G. Taylor, guided LSU through a dynamic, reverberating year. 7965-66 witnessed the lifting of the sunken chlorine barge after Betsy, confis- cating of Playboy magazines in men ' s dormitories, enlarg- ing of closed circuit T.V. instruction, beginning of classes on the half-hour, including 7:30 a.m.; and the opening of Her get Hall, another woman ' s dormitory on the lake. Louisiana State University today is a state-wide system of higher education fanning out from the main campus in Baton Rouge to LSU-NO and the Medical Center in New Orleans, LSU at Alexandria, and fourteen agricultural experiment branch stations located in various parts of the state. Indicative of this University ' s growth was the increase in enrollment, over 16,000 students on t he Baton Rouge campus alone; the construction of the Institute of Insurance Market- ing, one of two such places in the U.S.; and continued advances in the Audubon Sugar Factory, the largest and most complete non-commercial sugar factory in the world. In addition LSU was chosen as one of the Centers of Excellence by the National Science Foundation, thus receiving a $3,787,000 grant to strengthen its program in physics, chemistry, geology, and math. The new look in Tiger Stadium this fall was the 8,200 bright gold fiberglass seats in South Stadium, with three sections in deep purple forming the letters LSU . Mike the Tiger ' s Cage was painted in the traditional colors and restored to beaming newness as in ' 37. Stemming from our mushrooming campus population and accompanying communication needs, Centrex a new twenty-four hour telephone system went into operation. WLSU, a student-planned and student-operated radio sta- tion, began operations at 660 KC on the radio dial. In trans- portation, the service of covered walkways to the Library now extend from Allen Hall and Himes Hall and the Greek Special transports girls daily from the sorority houses to the academic area. Indeed this was a year of expansions and initiations in the complex of the LSU System. One Storm I Is Reported There are few earthly things more beautiful than a University is et place where those who hate ignorance may strive to know, where those who perceive truth may strive to make others see; where seekers and learners alike, banded together in the search for knowl- edge, will honor thought in all its finer ways, will welcome thinkers in distress or in exile, will uphold ever the dignity of thought and learning and will exact standards in these things. They give to the young in their impressionable years the bond of a lofty purpose shared, of a great corporate life whose links will not be loosed until they die. They give young people that close companionship for which youth longs, and that chance of the endless discussion of themes which are endless without which youth would seem a waste of time. There are jew earthly things more splendid than a University. In these days of broken frontiers and collapsing values when every future looks grim, and every ancient foothold has become something of a quagmire, wher- ever a University stands, it stands and shines; wherever it exists, the free minds of men, urged on to full and fair inquiry, may still bring wisdom into human affairs. JOHN MASEFJELD To everything there is a season, And a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; A time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to get, and a time to lose, A time to rend and a time to sew, A time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; A time of war, and a time of peace. ECCLESIASTES 3 Ten thousand saw I at a glance With many recognitions dim and faint, And somewhat of a sad perplexity, The picture of the mind revives again: While here I stand, not only with the sense Of present pleasure, but with pleasing thoughts That in this moment there is life and food For future years, and so I dare to hope. WORDSWORTH Work-work-work In the dull December light, And work-work-ivork, When the weather is wa rm and bright Till the brain begins to swim; Till the eyes are heavy and dim! Till the stars shine through the roof Work-work-work. THOMAS HOOD r My candle burns at both ends; It will not last the night; But, ah, my foes, and, oh, my friends It gives a lovely light. EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY Should auld acquaintance be forgot, and auld lang syne? have been laughing, I have been carousing, Drinking late, sitting late, with my bosom cronies; All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. I have had playmates, I have had companions, In my days of childhood, in my joyous school days; All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. CHARLES LAMB They are not long, the days of wine and roses: Out of a misty dream Our path emerges for a while, then closes Within a dream. ERNEST DOWSON Where -tak h oak- and broad magnoli- ispirii Like Knights of Old. lot ' s fight to hold the glory of the Purple-Gold. For Dear Old LSI And if you reach the age of 23 without getting married, you become eligible for our special ' sorority retirement benefits ' for the rest of your life. In We don ' t pledge just anyone, you know . . . now how ' d you say you wanted your name spelled on the bid form? .- Unfan ' i In the beginning there was chaos. Oh, really? I don ' t believe we ' ve ever had a rushee from the State Reform School for Boys. 17 New routines, faces, and scenes awaited us. Jf 1 i - ' 7:30 ITS, it says you watched me pull it. Tell you what I ' m gonna do though, gimme another dollar and we ' ll have another try at that 10:30 MWF. All honest, y ' unnerstan. . . Please, Miss, why are you deporting me to Brazil? This note is for real. Fill up my registra- tion packet with $10 bills. Mark my fee slip ' Paid. ' I am armed. One, two, three, four count to ten thousand and open the door. 18 No one need expect a high grade in this couise the mere fact that you registered for it indicates a questionable level -Uigence. Seme of you men are no doubt asking yourselves. ' Did be have a right to shoot that man for demonstration purposes? ' I would remind you . . . . I did come in 5 minutes late. I still think I deserve I don ' t care how you did it at West Jefferson. At LSU one does not throw things at the teacher to get his attention. 19 If this works, I ' ll be the only guy at the University with a master key to Power Hall. If I can keep a straight face, it may be weeks before they realize I don ' t belong in here. I think I could solve tnat thermo-dynamic heat trans- fer problem ... if I could ever get this damn pencil sharpened. 20 Ambition coupled with hard work guided us at first.. I can ' t seem to get a plot outline on this Batman story! Beethoven . All right class a ' vun and a ' two Roll Twas the day before finals and all through the library there was something different people were studying. ' Ah so, 600 pounds pressure, . better. . . Karate getting After a while our natural instincts took over. The morning after the night before . . . Would you believe, the Bookstore ' s only giving me $2.50 for all these books? Now I lay me down to sleep; I pa-ay the prof my D to keep. SPECIAL RINGS INVITATIONS CAPS J GOWN SERVICE No, we don ' t give ' trade-ins ' on your high-school rings . . . Wait til she finds out that this is only a letter telling her she lacks one hour. 23 The University reserves the right to inspect rooms at any time. Scotch and soda . . . under the bed, Oh what a way to lose your head. Dormitory life provided a warm tie that gave us an identity in relation to others. What are Larry ' s shirts doing in there? Mother Hubbard looking for her flock. 01 ' - pec-wide economy-sized roll Just what I wanted my own su of toilet paper! Come on. Allah, let ' s make our get-away on the camels while we can! Come in and let ' s talk. I ' m beginning to worry about you. Mary Ar.r. ' It ' s no use. Charlie the housemother ' s suspicious. Imagine raising the price to a whole dime for a lousy paper. No room in the dorms, they said, well put you in temporary housing facility 7, they said. ' Classes will end at 12 pjn. Tuesday Memorandum from the Chancellor ' s Office. Dormitories will be locked at 12:30 pjn. Tuesday Notice from Men ' s Housing. The train for Shreveport will leave at 12:10 midnight Railway timetable. Where the bovs are. There are going to be some drastic measures taken if my roommate doesn ' t take a bath soon! 26 Top! Bing! Bang! Pow! Holy hole in a doughnut, exclaimed tha boy wonder from Gotham City. Typical dormitory room (as described in the catalogue) deville ' s gonna cry. All 17.000 confiscated copies of Playboy up in flames. A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. Kipling 27 Good morning. Sir, I ' m your bunny Shirley . . . Eat, eat, eat, for tomorrow you diet. Give me all you got . . . And living in the house, as you can see, we get to brush after every meal. So I like pizza. Eat, eat, eat for tomorrow you diet. The ad in the Reveille said it had an interesting European cuiaine, exciting new atmosphere, reasonable prices. Mmmiiggg bboy you sum grmfp cookk ggud, Dois. Mmimost prettty gggirls bleffcc- donn ' t cookk gooo gudd. Zoeds enjoy eating out occasionally. Gimme an order blank. I want a number seven, and a thirteen, and . . . If the judges don ' t show up soon, I ' m going to think there isn ' t any such thing as Bacteriology Queen. Seriously, Miss ... 38, maybe; 40, possibly . . . but 45 ??!!? Oh please let them think I ' m pretty. Students find joy in competition itself, not in gain or reward. 30 Thanks for your vote, here ' s your dollar. Will the real ' 38 ' please stand up? ID students exercise their right as campus citizens. So when she said, ' Just one more rubber, ' that ' s when I left. Just wait any second now we have this five-pound solid lead cue ball that we slipped in . . . Now that you ' ve learned how to play draw poker and stud poker, we could go over to my apartment and teach you the best one of all strip poker. What reallv counts is how YOU play the game. Sshhh, here he comes . whachamacallits. ' ' . hide the dice . . . move one of those Fred Astaire has nothing on me. ' Nice tackle. Tommy, but this is ball, remember? Now, Henderson. I realize it was just a little karate chop you gave him. but referees sometimes get mad about these things. Follow those Golden Girls. ' Is there really a Playboy photographer on the field? ' So I sez to him, the games are always on Saturday, Fred. Not this one, ' he sez . . . This portion of the Cotton Bowl is being brought to you by Kellogg ' s . . . and here ' s Tony the Tiger I can ' t help wondering where I ' m bound .... the Cotton Bowl perhaps? TTiey followed us! For trie first time -in three years, we led a cheer and they followed! It was my fault for tripping the cage latch, but I don ' t think Mike would have attacked any- body if they hadn ' t run away. Tigers sense it when you ' re afraid. And now fans, for your pre-game entertainment, our Homecoming Queen will dive eight feet into a 15c glass of Pepsi . . . following which . . . ' Hey officer! These alums have got a bottlel We are all Tigers most of us tanked. We ' re Tigers and we ' re tankedl well . ;:dr. ' wsr.: = r.y sr.yr.rw. Hold that banner high! You, go to hnll Gootgo. ' Yea! And the people bowed and prayed to the neon god they made. MUM I DOWN |0 VOS.TO 60 OUftBTER k ir wi Feels like rain Yep, sure does . . . Hey What ' s all the cheering about? Make ya ' a deal, Charlie. I don ' t ask you no more questions about your strategy, you don ' t belt me inna mout no more! I MIH. SEC. 10 F11 Wal, Wallace, I figgire they ' re holding back a mite . . keep the game exciting, yuh know? Wait ' ll them razorbacks cut loose later on ... whoo eee . . . iowN nrosu T 38 r Ccach N!ic rets i - -ch :eser.-ed r.ze. said, like this hey. look here, willya? .. That ' s right, kid! Four two and two is four! You gonna do all jht en that math test tomorrow. Stop worrying . . . no Vitalis ' oday we get seven Coca-Cola 39 ' tt - Wait a minute, there were four of us ... three donuts ... a sweet roll . . . two coffees and a coke . . . and we chipped in to buy Mary Ann a coke ... I paid for it ... give me the square root of the total . . . therefore you owe . . . Steal one more pack of cigarettes and you ' re through here, kid. What else do you want for Christmas? ' In union there is strength not to mention 16,000 students. 40 Would you believe? Thirty days in jail for parking in a Tiger Train loading zone. Do you think business would improve if we removed the ' Exit Only ' signs from all the entrances? And this is the new meeting room built especially for the student liberals. 41 O.K., you got me redhanded. I ' ll pay my box rent. Fellow members of the SGA postermaking committee . . . Legalistically, the war in Viet Nam is un- justified. Militarily, it is a justifiable stategic move. But pragmatically, I oppose the war in Viet Nam because I do not want to be drafted. ' HE SPIRIT OF FAIR p LAY There is too much prejudice in the South Southerners! . that why I don ' t like I have said before and will say again clearly and concisely . . . that is ... in this , instance barring unknown factors (which often arise; except when they don ' t) . . . that the answer to this question -which I thought I had covered fairly thoroughly in our tri-annual report to the Tiger-train Committee Stopping and Starting Subcommittee last May is we would think . . , 42 If I catch you copying my hairdo one mow time. ' Excellence in the art of self-defense is a result of rigorous training if you live through it. bMR -- ' - fhnta .i-e.y? V. r.=: i v.-iy : go) 43 Hans Conried appeared in April in a program of interpretive reading. During the first part of the program he read poetry and Shakespeare, interspersing the readings with theatre stories; while the second half consisted of questions and answers from the audience. Acclaimed as the world ' s greatest guitarist, Andres Segovia ' s repertoire included a number of his own transcrip- tions as well as works composed especially for him by well known com- posers. A group of young performers called The Back Porch Majority appeared in the Union in April, 1966. The group presented a diversified program of jokes and songs. Generally acknowledged to be one of the funniest and one of the most successful stage comedies of our time, Barefoot in the Park was presented in the Union in March, 1966. The play which is the story of a young married couple in Greenwich Village, was written by Neil Simon and starred Lynn Ban. Oklahoma! this year ' s outstanding student musical production combined songs, dances and story in a free- wheeling, fun-faring style. The fanner and the cowman should be friends was one of the many superb scenes in Oklahoma. The professional and amateurs alike captivated their audiences. OKLAHOMA Aunt Eller Curly Laurey Ike Skidmore Slim Will Parker Jud Fry Ado Annie Carves AliHakin Gertie Cummings Andrew Carves Cord Ham CAST Donna Kay Yates Travis Franklin Sheilia White V. J. Authement Jack Frieber Don Honeycutt George Antolik Peggy Pruett David McGowan Annie Seigler John Sallinger Bill Empson Travis Franklin as the lead char- acter. Curly, and Sheila While as Laurey, leave in the final scene, Oh. What a Beautiful Morning. 45 Japanese Director Yoshio Aoyama demonstrates oriental movement to Metropolitan Opera cast members as they prepare for Puccini ' s Madam Butterfly. In the new production of Rossini ' s Cinderella by the Metropolitan Opera National Company, ensemble members George Bice (left) and Luis Olivares (right) carry Ellen Berse as Thisbe, and Mary Beth Peil as Clorinda to the ball. Many LSU students this year had the opportunity to rejoice and make merry with Brother Dave Gardner. This fall Roger Williams entertained a packed Union Theater with renditions of Autumn Leaves and other all-time favorites. 46 With that loving feeling, the Righteous Brothers, Bobby Hatneld (left) and Bill Medley (right) captivated their audience. Marcel Marceau. the great French pantomime artist, interpreted various ' slices of life. Les Whoops De-Doo. a satire on Western folklore, was brilliantly ed by the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. On wonderful, most wonderful, and yet again wonderful were the productions brought to LSU. In November, the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra joined with LSU ' s A Cappella and University Chorus to present excerpts from Bons Goouoov. I 47 University a Go-Go is part of the student ' s normal curriculiiim not listed in the catalogue. the whole routine perfect, just like at the I hope she noticed. Say where ' d my date What a great bit . . Whiskey A Go Go . . GO? mMHMVHh B M I think you ' re using too much spray net. Why? Because my face is stuck to your hair. Fourteen Budweisers in fourteen minutes . him home in a plastic bag . we ' ll have to bring Doggone it, I keep dropping my five-day deodorant pads. Calm down honey, these things happen. The law of averages says that every now and then I ' ll step on both your feet. Maybe if I used Ice Blue Secret, he ' ll dance a little closer to me. ' This dance is being brought to you as Students to Legalize Off-Campus Parties. a public service by 49 Where stately oaks and broad magnolias shade craaaakkkk . . . inspiring halls . . . The birds are coming. Intramural football provides -dormitory residents with good, clean recreation 50 I hope Operations and Maintenance gets here soon This campus is supposed to be dry country. Dear Mom: I am O.K. Please do not get excited. However, I want you to read the fine print in my car insurance very carefully. You see. a funny thing happened last night . . . Noah, God said, never again shall I cause it to rain for forty days and forty nights unless, of course, it ' s in Baton Roug . Louisiana. Weather Report: Fair to mild, scattered showers with intermittent hurricanes. Isn ' t that Dr. Snorkel, your philosophy teacher, on a Honda 290? Honey, guess what happened to the carl Billy Bond zooms thousands of students to class everyday in the Greek Special. What ' s wrong with them? They ' ve never seen a senior going to class on her tricycle. Rolling, rolling, rolling keep them students rolling. .r METROPOLITAN OPERA NATIONAL COMPANY Inaugural Season 1965-1966 Home safe! (No rules against skateboarding off-campus.) Culture comes to the vast wasteland tool! toot! I ' m not going anyplace ! just like being crammed into the bus with all you girls. . 53 Officer, it ' s not supposed to have two headlights. Let ' s see, ' Roses are red, violets are blue students get tickets and faculty too. ' Boy, I ' ll sure surprise those two. ' Campus Security: You ' re Welcome. ' Did you see ray little green car? It was here Just a minute ago. 54 I fought the law and the law won. Somebody ' s supposed to order us to leave the field, pass it on . . . Been blowing since dawn and not one damn bubble. 55 The night before the big game, Ole Miss fans held a prayer meeting. Tiger Tantrum skits were one of the varied Homecoming week-end activities. Dean Gordon wouldn ' t approve of this housing facility. i 56 The Darling of LSU rides LSU ' s float in the Cotton Bowl parade. Jam Jam and Tiger Tantrums were two of the many highlights we ' ll remember. - fc LZ A Oh ! hope he doesn ' t hit the target. 57 Stop struggling, Doris, we ' ll let you out as soon as we get to the finish line. The light that never fails. Every activity enriches in some way our life at LSU. Let ' s go clean the signs in front of the Pastime . the Bengal. . . Later, the Carousel . . . What about I didn ' t want to sell Bessie Gosh knows but I had to have the money. Doggone I shore hope she ' ll forgive me ... I loved that There s always action on the levee. Maxwell ' s, a familiar place in Tiger Town. Women ' s housing reallv ought to give us more than one bathroom. 59 Clasp the hands and know the thoughts of men in other lands. e a s . ao s Stringete la mano cii uomini di altri paesi e capitene i pensieri. -t OS lt08 61 Gee, ' the library, ' that ' s pretty hard to get to from Himes. Better let me lead you, first we go around the tower. . . . You say he flew into the Tiger Lair, gobbled a few morsels of food from the floor and suddenly keeled over? My wife is going out of town and uh . . . Boy meets girl; boy marries girl; girl puts boy through college. Now with this coat over our heads, it ' s not really a ' public ' display of affection. Gee, it ' s sure lucky I was sitting here to catch you when you had the sudden fainting spell. Who put fizzles in the pood? .-.r.z Mike? ADMINISTRATORS Fifth year of dedicated service as President President John A. Hunter Dr. John A. Hunter, a dedicated edu- cator and experienced administrator, is LSU ' s fourteenth president. A graduate of Davidson College in North Carolina, Dr. Hunter served LSU as registrar, asso- ciate professor of education, Dean of Junior Division, and Dean of Student Services prior to his appointment to the office of President in 1961. He received his Master of Arts and Ph.D. on this campus. Interests of Dr. Hunter outside the field of education cover such diverse areas as Dixieland jazz, photography, quail hunting, and golf. In addition, al- most daily the code, W5DTL call- ing . . . , can be heard from the President ' s home as he speaks to friends around the world on his ham radio set. Dr Hunter, who attended college during the depression years, is con- cerned with the financial problems which prevent many high school grad- uates from attaining the higher educa- tion which is the key to a community ' s prosperity. Burgeoning enrollments and larger state appropriations to LSU in- dicate to Dr. Hunter Louisiana ' s invest- ment in the future. Our new chancellor excels Chancellor Cecil G. Taylor Under the new University system, LSU continues with its President, however, has added a Chancellor who has direct responsibility for the four-year college. Dr. Cecil G. Taylor was appointed the first Chancellor of the Baton Rouge cam- pus. He joined the University faculty as an instructor in French in 1936. From 1941 to 1943, he served as assistant to the late University President Cambell R Hodges; was in the Navy from 1943 to 1946, most of the time teaching French at the Naval Academy; and in 1949, became dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Chancellor Taylor received three degrees from the University of North Carolina, including the Ph.D. degree with distinction. In 1958, The Chancellor was awarded the medal of Chevalier des Palmes Academio ies by the French government, honoring his efforts in preserving this state ' s French heritage and his service in encouraging and extending the teaching of French. Though he is not an inveterate gardener Chancellor Taylor does enjoy yard work, which he says, does me more good than it does the yard. 67 New system brings changes in Administrators Playing an important role in the new University system is William C. Boniiay, M. Ed. from LSU, Executive Assistant to the President. Before assuming this post, Bonifay was Assistant to the Dean of Junior Division. Previously the Head of the History Department, Edwin A. Davis. Ph. D. from LSU, is now a Special Assistant to the President. With past experience as Dean of LSU-Alexandria, Martin D. Woodin, Ph. D. from Cornell University, serves in the administrative position of Executive Vice-President. The Vice-President in charge of Academic Affairs, Grover E. Murray, Ph. D. from LSU, was a Boyd Profes- sor of geology before turning his talents to this job. The chief overseer of LSU finances is Walter B. Calhoun, M.S. A. from LSU, a former Comptroller of the University. Coordinating and administering graduate studies and research programs throughout the University system as Vice-President for Graduate Studies and Research De- velopment is Joseph M. Reynolds, Ph. D. from Yale, a former Head of the Department of Physics and Astron- omy. Martin D. Woodin Executive Vice-President lames W. Rcddoch Dean oi Student Services v Grover E. Murray Vice-President in charge of Academic Affairs Joseph M. Reynolds Vice-President for Graduate Studies Research Development William C. Boniiay Executive Assistant to the President Walter B. Calhoun Vice- President in charge of Finance I. H. Mattax Director of Public Relations Edwin A. Davis Special Assistant to the President Artie n O. French Dean of Men Albert L. Clary Registrar Educated in the Chillicothe. Ohio public schools and at LSU, J. H. Mattox, Jr.. a former Area Rent Director in Ohio, is currently the Director of Public Relations. With a M.A. from Columbia University and Honorary Doctor of Education degree from Southwestern at Mem- phis, Helen B. Gordon is filling her last term as Dean of Women. She is also currently serving as director of women ' s housing, a post she will administer full-time next year. Coordinating all activities for male students is Dean of Men, Arden O. French, B.A., from Millsaps College in Jackson, Miss, and graduate of YMCA Graduate School in Nashville, Term. In the past, Dean French had been Director of Foreign Students, and Chairman of the Department of Religious Education at LSU. Albert L. Clary. B.S. and M.A. from LSU, joined the staff as Assistant to the Registrar and Coordinator of Institutional Research. He now supervises the keeping of academic records as Registrar of LSU. Former assistant to the President of LSU, James W. Red- Helen B. Gordon Dean of Women doch. Ph. D. from LSU, as Dean of Student Services has the responsibility for the deans of men and women, campus security, food and health services, student government, loans, employment, and scholarships; international student office, housing and English Lan- guage Orientation and also Civil Defense coordination of LSU. The chief administrative body of the University The Board of Supervisors of Louisiana State University is the main policy making body of the University. This group, composed of fourteen prominent citizens of Louisiana and alumni of LSU, initiates the programs executed by the administrative department of the Uni- versity. The members of the Board are appointed by the Governor, who is an ex-officio member, for a term of fourteen years. Since the University enrollment in the past few years has shown such an acute increase, the Board has been concerned with enlarging University accommodations. The Board has also served the campus academic inter- ests by planning a well-qualified faculty, research pro- grams, laboratories, classrooms, and residential accommodations. Their provision of sufficient funds and careful planning throughout the year are vital ingredi- ents for the continued growth of this university system. Governor John I. McKeithen Ex Officio Member oi the Board of Supervisors Seated, left u right: Minos H. Armentor, secretary; Joseph C. LeSage, Jr., Chairman; William Pitcher, vice chairman. Standing: Sterling W. Gladden, 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. Alvem A. Davis, James T. Staples. Not present: Percy E. Roberts. 70 r-j 165-66 officers at the Alumni Association, from left to right: Luden R. Laborde, Immediate Past President; Shelby W. Davis, Ftot Vtao- President; Governor John McKeithen. W. T. Brown, Second Vice-Presi- dents: Dr. E. C. St. Martin. President; H. P. Breazeale, Jr., Treasurer. E. E. Tad Thrah Director of Alumai AHainj Alumni Federation donates $38,000 for Faculty Excellence Fund 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 efforts 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 member- ship in the Federation, dating from graduation day. Membership after that period is maintained by an annual contribution to the LSU Alumni Fund. From that fund this year the Federation has estab- lished a Faculty Excellence Fund which will supplement the salary of professors in recognition of classroom performance and be used in recruitment and retention of outstanding educators. 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 Federa- tion is headquartered at the Alumni House, at the corner of Highland Road and Semmes Drive. 71 Dan Sirens Editor of Alumni Publicationi SGA expands to meet the students ' needs The continued growth of the University has opened new areas of student needs and has increased the responsibilities of the Student Government Association. With this in mind, the SGA has broadened its operations into these areas in a movement to meet the students ' needs. One phase of this movement has been to strengthen the link between the Student Body and the SGA. The SGA Constitution has been under revision to establish a Mimi Hebert, Vice-President Mary Rainach, Coed Vice-Piesident Steve Carter, President broader base of representation for the student popula- tion. To benefit the students, the five SGA Departments have undertaken such noteworthy projects as compiling a Poop Book, re-routing the Tiger Trains, easing over- crowded dormitories, erecting dormitory and street signs, providing low cost student hospital insurance, and issuing a Drinking Report. It was through the efforts of SGA that an extension of the Christmas holidays was secured. To inform the students of these activities and to insure a channel of communication between SGA and the Student Body, Student Government has formed the Committee on Student Opinion and has issued a monthly newsletter, the SGA Sentinel. Another area into which SGA has moved is that of student-faculty relations. This project has led to the Face the Students forum with Dean Reddoch; student- faculty luncheons, and Fireside Chats. Other results have been the Breakfast with Chancellor Taylor , at- tended by leaders from various campus organizations, and the Traffic and Safety Campaigns to better student and Campus Security relations. A third important phase of Student Government has been the improvement of the University image. During the 1965-66 school year, this goal has been achieved through High School Relations Day. By inviting superior high school students to visit LSU, they have been en- couraged to continue their education. Thus, it is obvious that the year has been a busy one for Student Government. However, it is hoped that with increased backing from responsible students, Stu- dent Government will become a powerful voice in the University community. Serving as the Legislative Branch of the Student Govern- ment Association, the. Student Council is composed of all college presidents, representatives from the larger colleges, the coed Vice-President, and the Vice- President as Chairman. In its weekly meetings, the council discusses various campus issues and student problems. Reports are given by Department Heads in the areas of Academic Affairs, Housing, Morale, Student Proposals, and Transportation. Decisions are made in the form of resolutions concern- ing what action should be taken, and the work is performed by project chairmen under the respective departments. At the beginning of the term of the 1965-66 Student Council, each college and department carefully studied its financial needs for the coming year. The Executive Department, composed of the President, the Vice- President, and the Coed Vice-President, studied and approved the planned programs ior the year. Then the proposed budget was drafted, discussed by the entire council, and finally approved. This eliminates the necessity of passing bills during the Student Council meetings, and therefore saves valuable time. The members of the Council urge all members of the student body to advise them of any problems, questions, or suggestions, for it is only when the Council members are fully aware of student interests that they can act effectively. Pint TOW: Mimi Hebert, Chairman; Glenn Bradford, Melvin Hopkins. Thomas Moffett, Charles Morris, Mary Rainach. Ed Reaves. Second row: John Robichaux, Pal Selby, James Alton Smith, Paula Smith Em- met Stephenson, Lawrence Tarbeli, Anne Wolfe. 73 First row: W. Barry Graham, Robert Dougherty, Alex Rankin, Inves ti- gator; Gerald R. Schiff, Moderator; Shirley Ritter, J. E. Smitherman. Second row: Harry Mclnnis, Kent Milton, Michael Cooper, James Haw, Arnold Ross. Honor Council backs move for broadening its scope The Louisiana State University Honor Council is an adjudicative group of students representing each col- lege and school on campus except the Junior Division and the School of Social Welfare. As stated in the Student Government Constitution, the Honor Council seeks a main goal of creating the highest possible sense of honor and integrity throughout every depart- ment of the University. Due to the limitations on the Council ' s jurisdiction, its activities over the past year have been aimed at attempt- ing to foster a high standard of honor within the Student Body of LSU. The Council, while engaged in some projects on campus, strongly supported the suggestions of the SGA Revision Committee for broadening the scope of the Council ' s jurisdiction. It was unanimously felt that such action would greatly increase the activity of the Honor Council, an organization that should pos- sess the capacity to carry out its constitutional duties. 74 HIGH SCHOOL RELATIONS committee. Pint row: Tommy Keys. Chairman; Sue : =- . Second row: Felix Weill. Connie Cor- ----- STUDENT FACULTY LIAISON committee members. First row: Kitty Carlson. Hardee Mosely. Eileen Ittmann. Second row: Bill Mama , Chairman; Don Olsen. BOOK EXCHANGE AND NEW PROPOSALS Committee, first row: Wade Dorman. Chester .I=y Chairman. Book Exchange; Kathleen Kean. Chairman. New Proposals: Ive.yr. r.: .r Second row: |ndy I wl r ol DfH Eatfqi Hy = Jeane Anderson. Chairman of Department of Academic Affairs; Jan Penz. Secretary. Academic Affairs sponsors Dinner with the Professor The Department of Academic Affairs is composed of five committees. Each performs a specific job and is responsible for one area in Academics. The High School Relations Committee had Louisiana ' s outstanding high school scholars on the Baton Rouge campus at the beginning of the second semester to sell the many opportunities LSU has to offer. A Dinner With the Professor series, contributing to ihe atmosphere of the university, was successfully launched by the Student- Faculty Committee. The Poop Book Committee planned a book containing students ' evaluations of courses and teachers. The Book Exchange Committee investigated the necessity of a student exchange, while particular student academic problems were handled by the New Proprosals Committee. The officers of the department are: Jeene Anderson, Head; Jan Penz, Carol Bettoney. Chester Kelly, Tommy Keys, Kathy Kean, and Bill Monroe. POOP BOOK committee, first row: Carol Bettony, Chairman; Jerry Spears. Car- men Parham, Pa; Dougherty. Second row: Alice MacMurdo, Lynda Anthony. Betty Calvert. Housing works for improvements for students: new men ' s cafeteria The function of the SGA Department of Housing is to represent the student body and to work for improve- ment in the areas of Housing and Food Services. The department is composed of three main commit- tees: the Women ' s Housing Committee, concerned with problems arising in the dormitories for women; the Men ' s Housing Committee, responsible for the married students ' apartments as well as the dormitories for men; and the Food and Genera! Services Committee, which deals with problems connected with the cafeteria serv- ice as well as campus vending. The officers of the department are Leon Gotten, Head; Don Lynch, Sidney Torres, Susan Cobbs, Bill Pinkerton, Jack Levy, Karen Furlow. MEN ' S DORMITORIES from left to right: Jim McManus, Bill Pinkerton, Chairman; Steve Flory. FOOD SERVICES committee. Seated: Melanie Simoneaux, Margo Rob- son, Pam Pruitt, Pam Baker, Penny Neal, Sharon Lowe. Standing: Wayne Colvin, Mike Miley, Bruce Ford, Jack Levy. - WOMEN ' S DORMITORIES committee. Seated: Susan Cobbs, Dee Col- ton, Janice Swearinger, Judy Ryan. Standing: Iris Menge, Cindy An- derson, Sue Nunez, Marilyn Heidingsfelder, Phyllis Conerly, Vivean Piazza, Peggy Madden. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Bill Pinkerton, Susan Cobbs, Karen Furlow, Leon Cotton, Department Head; Jack Levy, Sidney D. Torres. Chuck Sherwood, Department of Morale Head. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE, from left to right: Suzanne Bogan; Cookie L=_-r..:r. Cr.=.: .=r. r... !. ' rr=r.:e. Frank H=: -v,-. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Committee, bom left to right: Mostafa Embabi, Tomas Skipsey. Suzy Oqden, Chairman; Marilyn McGivney. Albe: Laura McQuaiq. C. V. Patel. Morale Department initiated projects to better the students ' understanding of SGA SPECIAL PROJECTS Committee from left to right Sue Pierson. Chairman; Larry Heimendinqer. Lynne Boslon, PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMnTEE. nrst row: Marilyn Small- wood, Skip LaRoche, Chairman. Second row: Nan Nadler, Louis Sherman, Jennifer Read. This year marks a revision in the Morale Department. Several new projects were initiated to better the students ' understanding of the Student Government Association. These includ- ed the first publication of the SGA SentineL Dean Reddoch ' s Face the Students and Chancellor Taylor ' s Breakfast. A very important phase of the Morale Department has been that of public relations. The department seeks to communicate the Student Government Associa- tion as well as the Administration ' s policies to the entire student body. The officers of the department are: Chuck Sherwood, Head; Jim Lopez, Cookie Laughlin, Suzy Ogden, Scott Capps, Bill McDaniel, Carol Judice, Nan Nadler, and Marilyn Small wood- Other projects have been the annual home- coming festivities, which were held in October. This included the election of the queen and her court, a fireworks display, a pep rally. Tiger Tantrums, a dance sponsored by the Union, and the pre game presentation of the queen and her maids, and the honorary court of the Student Council. Climaxing the year ' s projects was an installation banquet. Student Proposals ' Committees are created to work on major wishes of the students CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION COMMITTEE, from left to right: Gary Saurage, Bob Johnson, Joan Meriweather, Micky Prestridge, Lynn Greeson, Jim Lewis. INVESTIGATION FOR ROTC PROGRAM COMMITTEE, from left to right: Fred Rasmussen, Chairman; Ken Kron, Fred Guidry, Alvin May, Eton Bullock. The Department of Student Proposals is responsible for finding out and performing the wishes of the student body in any area of campus life not specifically covered by the other departments. For each major issue or project that arises, a com- mittee is created to work on that particular problem. Some of the current committees are the SGA Drinking Report, which is evaluating the possibilities of alcoholic beverages on the campus. The Constitutional Revision Committee is concerned with amending the SGA Con- stitution. Legislative Liaison is responsible for the public Left to right: John Burge, George French, Cathy Schultz, Polly Rhea, Patricia Weems, Mike Morrow, Marshall Hinton, Kathryn Grigsby, Ann Comer. relations between LSU, the SGA, and the Louisiana Legislature. The SGA investigation of ROTC concerns itself with the pro and con of compulsory ROTC. The Committee of Student Opinion seeks to satisfy student body needs, such as the evaluation of book store prices. Other projects are student representation on faculty committees, to appropriate lost and found articles, and to study the campus insurance program. The officers of the department are: R. C. Britt, Head; Mickey Prestridge, John Blackman, Joe Ward, Fred Rasmussen, Al May, Jimmy Brown, Maureen Galloway. 78 The Greek Special was an endeavor of the Department of Transportation PARKING COMMITTEE, seated: Susan Brown, Bonnie Brewer, Carol Clawscn, Janell Bramlet;. Standing: Mike McDonald, David Loudon, Chairman; Bill Peters. PARKING SIGNS, TRAFFIC AND SAFETY WEEK COMMITTEES, seated: Becki Cturer, Chairman Parking Signs; Ann Plauche, Chair- man Traffic and Safety Week. Standing: Linda Lane, Secretary; Liz Wall, Peggy Brown, Marilyn Hedrick, Donna Mae Mancuso, Joe MOVING TRAFFIC COMMITTEE, seated: Kathy Cooper, Chairman. Standing: Lynne Sparks. Lanny Yeates, Peggy Moiiatt. Mary Willis. Betty Van Hoy. Steve Katz. Payne BraziL The Department of Transportation is concerned with traffic, transportation, and safety on the Louisiana State University Campus. For the greatest amount of effici- ency, the department consists of these nine committees, each having a specific area of interest: Tiger Train, Busses to Sororities, Parking, Moving Traffic, Parking Signs, Busses to New Orleans, Publicity, Bikes, Traffic and Safety Week. The department encourages the interest of the student body concerning traffic problems through various sur- BIKES AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, seated: Barbara O ' Neal, Chair man-Publicity; Rene Roberts, Chairman, Bikes. Standing: Andi Mar- cus, Becky Speakman. Bill Meares, Toni Manning, Miriam Maxwell. veys, public opinion polls, and Traffic and Safety Week. Working with Campus Security, the Baton Rouge Safety Council, and Dean Reddock, the department functions to make an effective branch of the Student Government Association. The officers of the department are: Georgianna Har- rison, Head; Barbara O ' Neal, Willis Nolan, Rene Roberts, Alice Gautreaux, David Loudon, Kathy Cooper, Becki Cutrer, Arlene Austin, Anne Plauche, and Linda Lane. 79 LSU Union The LSU Union, living room of the campus, offers something of value to everyone associated with LSU the students, faculty, staff, alumni, and friends of the University. Located in the center of campus, the Union provides numerous facilities and services. There are three major areas for dining; lounges, Browsing room and Music Listening rooms for relaxing; Games Area, TV Lounge, ballroom and Colonnade for recreation. The Union Theater and Art Gallery are the primary tools for offering cultural and educational opportunities. Facilities for the convenience of the University community include a Barber Shop, Bookstore, Post Office, Western Union, Telephone Center, Checkroom and Information Desk. More than a building, the Union is also an organiza- tion, a program, a focal point for campus activity afford- ing enrichment of campus life and encouragement for the growth of individual social competency. Gaye Revelle. President Bobby Reeves, Vice President Jim Lewis, Program Council Chairman - !!}! |jj-:j if - ' - . Ii5 ' !? ' ?-;: - = ; i : E? 80 First Gaye Revelle. Preside Bobby Reeves. Vice-President Jim Lewis, Program Council Chairman Glenn Picou. 1st Vice- Chairman Program Council Second row: . ' i:y E ' .ler. Levy 2nd Vice-Chairman Program Council John T. Cox. Member-at-Larqe William Ledbetter, Member-at-Larqe Mimi Hebert, SGA Representative Third Mary Rainach, SGA Representative Dr. W. G. Haag. Faculty Representative Dr. Virginia William . Faculty Representative Payne Breazeale Jr., Alumni Representative Fourth row: L. W. Eaton. Alumni Representative Carl Maddox. Union Director Charles Cosper FtaaaM Dapartnml Head Rich Madison. - : --:;- Dtnctai Governing Board The Governing Board, composed of nine students, two alumni, two faculty members and three ex-officio Union staff members, determines the basic policies and procedures for the operation of the Union and its broad scope programming. It serves as a liaison between Union members and the Union staff. Serving in a staff capacity to the Governing Board is a Leadership Cabinet composed of six students. The Cabinet offers basic training in methods of leadership, group dynamics and group interaction. Workshops and seminars are planned with professional assistance. Leadership Cabinet members discussing plans for an upcoming workshop are, left to right. Cecil Chopin, Leta dele Burns, Chairman Mary Ellen Levy. Judy Linton, Charcie Whitesides and Tommy Keys. Not pictured is Kay Kirkpatrick. 81 I First row: Jim Lewis, Chairman; Glenn Picou, 1st Vice-Chairman; Mary Ellen Levy, 2nd Vice-Chairman; Marilyn Stoessell, Secretary; Rosalind Hale, Art Committee chairman; John Foote, Current Events Committee chairman. Second row: David Graham, Games Committee chairman; Elizabeth Ho chenedel, Hospitality Committee chairman; J. W. McCluer, Lyceum Committae chairman; J. D. Ristroph, Movies Committee chair- man; R. C. Britt, Celebrity Showcase Committee chairman; W. E. Willard, Music Theater Committee chairman. Third row: Suzy Ogden, International Club president; J. B. Daye, Personnel and Research Committee chairman; Joan Meriwether, Public Relations Committee chairman; D. M. Giroir, Social Activities Committee chairman; Bob Winston, Student Opportunities Committtee charman; Rich Madison, Program Director. Program Council The Program Council is composed of the chairmen of the twelve Union programming committees and the president of the one Union sponsored club; it coordi- nates the social, recreational and cultural activities planned by the Union for all segments of the campus. Headed by a chairman and two vice-chairmen, the Council supervises the work of the program committees and club, discusses committee programs and studies the techniques of effective group work. The Program Coun- cil recommends to the Governing Board the annual operating budgets for program committees. The association of college unions from Louisiana, Texas and Arkan- oo sas, commonly termed Region XII, convened in he LSU Union for their annual conference. Culminating the activities of the conference was a banquet-dance. Enjoying the festivities were Jim Fletcher, University of Texas, Chairman of Region XII; Mary Dial, LSU, Secre- tary of the Region; Sherry Stagg, LSU, Chairman of the Conference; and Mr. John Steele, University of Texas, Regional Representative to the Association of College Unions International. Setting up an exhibit in the Union Art Gallery are three Art Com- --e members: Robert Gautreau. Vallery Moore and Mike Howes. This is but one of many exhibits sponsored by the committee during the year. Talking with the noted Southern comedian, Dave Gardner, after his performance in the Union Theater last fall are several members of the Celebrity Showcase Committee. From left to right are Shirley Kelly, Beverly Dernier, Frankie Ann Shelio, Barbara Bracken, Gardner and Mike Pulaski. Everett Powers, Ginger McKee and Susan Balovitch. Four members of the Games Committee make posters to advertise the weekly Duplicate Bridge Night, one cf several activities that the com- mittee sponsors. Shown here are Jim Parr. Marie Morrison. Kay Watson and Putsy Trice. LSU Union Committees The Art Committee plans and schedules the exhibits in the Union Gallery, maintains an art lending service, provides demonstrations and instruction in craft work in the Arts and Crafts Shop. Celebrity Showcase sponsors top professional enter- tainers such as Dave Gardner, the New Christy Min- strels and Roger Williams. The Campus Talent Show, another product of Celebrity Showcase, gives students an opportunity to demonstrate special performing skills. Highlighting the year ' s activities is the annual Jazz Festival a weekend of lectures, concerts, and stage band clinics. Current Events strives to provide a free market place of ideas. Free Speech Alley, held weekly, affords students the opportunity to air opinions. The committee brings experts from all fields of current events to the campus. Bowling, billiards, table tennis, chess and bridge tournaments are sponsored by the Games Committee. Instruction in these skills is provided periodically; dupli- cate bridge games are held weekly. Other major events include the deep sea fishing trips offered during the spring and summer months. A few members of the Current Events Committee interview the well known author and social critic, Vance Packard, following his talk on The Naked Society in the Union. Pictured are Marey Bracken, Ted Glusman, Hardee Moseley. Packard and Charles Woodard. The Hospitality committee, host of the Union, extends a welcoming hand to all visitors, dignitaries and enter- tainers. Tours of the Union and the campus are offered by the committee. The Activities Carnival is a special fall semester project of Hospitality. The International Club strives to improve relations among students of all nationalities through discussions, debates, movies and social activities. The club affords students the opportunity to broaden their understanding of the world and its peoples. The Lyceum Committee this spring established the campus Quiz Bowl. The committee offers a series of lectures and discussions primarily in the fields of litera- ture and music. The committee members are responsible for the selection of records, books, magazines and current newspapers for the Browsing and Music Listen- ing rooms. The International Club executive committee discusses plans for a Japanese buffet held in November. Seated around the table are Punnee Soonthornpoct, Karen Dresser, Pierre Lichaa, Alberto Espino, Suzy Ogden, Mostafa Embabi, Adviser Simon Homess, Adviser Karen Peterson, Hector Ruano, Olga Ramirez and C. V. Char. Working on publicity for upcoming movies in the Colonade are Movies Committee members Sally Ball, Bob Perkins, Patricia Ann Habeeb, Leonard Nelson and Margaret Ann Malta. The committee presents popular movies weekly throughout the year. Planning for the November appearance of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet in the Union Theater are several members of the Music Theater Committee. Seated are Lois Stanley, Sonny Borey, Penny Neal and Al Loup. This committee also presents a student musical in the spring. Hospitality members Mary Ida Heck and Carolyn Glaze entertain a member of the Dutton Ensemble and Mike Fontham at a reception following the Roger Williams performance. Several members of the Lyceum Committee examine new materials for the Browsing Room of the Union. The committee also selects records for the Listening rooms. Standing are Susan Wright, Odette Verspoor and Richard Glaze. Seated is Julie Gilmore. PERSONNEL AND RESEARCH COMMITTEE Personnel and Research I -.embers take time out from their jobs of counting people faring Operauon Countdown in the fall. The committee sponsors a program iesi ned lo determine the number of people using the various areas :: :he Union daily. Seated is Jeanne Annison. Standing are Larry Centola, Laura McQuaig, Harvey Diamond, Steve Morel, r=r:=ri Frer.rh and Greg Hamer. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Decorating posters for the Gumbo -.-.- annual dance where the Darling of LSU is presented, are five f-iers of the Social Activities Committee which plans and preser s :he ever ior the Gumbo staff. From left to right are Susan Shaw Olivia Johnston. Paula Richerand, Pat Selby and Alison Hub- bard. STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES COMMITTEE Several members of the S:u=er.- pp : : -.n. ' ies Committee look over travel folders while pl;r.r..r.r ar.r:her student trip. From left to right are Jerry Palmer, Lee r.eyer, Patty Elling, Priss Giglio and Claude Solanas, subcommittee chairman. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Reading over a recent edition of State of the Union, the monthly newspaper published by the Public Relations Committee, are subcommittee chairmen Cherye Riser, Jan Reinberg, Gordon Brooks and Nan Nadler. Hiis committee handles publicity for the Union as a whole. The Movies Committee presents outstanding Holly- wood Productions and also educational films in the fields of fine arts, science and government. Committee members produce the Tiger Newsreel, a movie of cam- pus activities, shown in addition to the weekly movie in the Colonnade. Music Theater presents the finest in performing arts through Broadway shows, ballets, operas, and sym- phonies. Each spring talented students participate in an all-student musical selected and produced by the committee. Policies and procedures of Union committees are evaluated by the Personnel and Research Committee. In addition, Personnel and Research members publish the Union directory, conduct Operation Countdown, evaluate Union sponsored programs and poll student opinion on Union services and activities. Publicity and promotion for Union activities is the responsibility of the Public Relations Committee. In addition to publishing State of the Union, members prepare special brochures for all committees, sponsor the Union Photo Contest and design the Tiger Eye Dis- play. The Social Activities Committee plans a wide variety of social events in the Union for the campus such as the Homecoming dance, post game Huddles, and a Christmas party for the faculty children. The Gumbo Ball, produced by the committee for the Gumbo staff, is a major fall activity. Information concerning vacation travel, summer jobs (domestic and abroad) and Peace Corps enlistment may be obtained through Student Opportunities Committee. Off-campus programming, such as Plantation Tours and winter ski trips, are offered to the University community. Executive Officers: Carol Odenheimer, President; Cynthia Leigh, Vice- President; Lyn Wilhoit, Secretary; Marilyn Stoessell, Treasurer. Dorm and town representatives: Patsy Dunn, Carolyn Glaze, Susan Rhea, Kay Kirkpatrick, Ann de Generes, Kathy Flanagan. Associated Women Students EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Carol Odenheimer ... President Cynthia Leigh ,_ ' ; Vice-President Lyn Wilhoit Secretary Marilyn Stoessell . . Treasurer Mary Ellen Levy Judicial Board Judicial Board: seated; Emily Woodyear, Diane Barthel, Mary Ellen Levy, chairman; Daphne Hilton, Sherry Stagg. Standing; Beth Hardy, Linda Goodman, Mary Ann Wompold, Bunnie Newland, Peggy Gray- son. Standing Committee Chairmen: seated; Su san Shaw, Kathleen Kean, Carol Sessums. Standing; Aril Bader, Betty Holt, Peggy Grayson. 86 Associated Women Students, which is composed of all undergraduate LSU coeds, is a student government organization for the women of this university. The purpose of AWS is to establish and maintain high social and academic standards and to encourage women ' s participation in student government. The governing body of AWS is divided into three branches: the Executive branch, the officers; the Legislative branch, the Council; and the Judicial branch, the Judicial Board. The AWS council, consisting of the officers, the dor- mitory and town representatives, the dormitory presi- dents, and presidents of sororities having houses, is concerned with legislation and service to the University and to women students. The Judicial Board hears cases involving serious infractions of women ' s regulations and annually reviews and recommends changes in women ' s regulations. Through six standing committees, coordinated by the vice-president, AWS sponsors numerous activities for all coeds. Amon g these are Freshman Orientation, dor- mitory elections, Fall and Spring Leadership Work- shops, careers speakers, AWS Snack Bar. This year AWS will initiate a scholarship fund from money col- lected on AWS Penny-a-Minute night. In the interest of the LSU women students, the Council also publishes the AWS Tiger Talk. Dormitory Presidents: seated; Kathryn Hayes, Donna Yates, Betty Dennis. Standing; Betty Moreno, Kristin Frankenbush, Cindy Hicks, Betsy Ritchey. MRHA sponsors Dorm Darling contest Left to right Jim Mayfield. President; Sidney Tones, Secretary; Blake Jones, Dale Heimann. Jimmy McManus. Tom Sambola. The Men ' s Residence Halls Association is an organiza- tion which extends the student government program into the dormitories. The MRHA represents the residents of the dormitories as a major body in all campus affairs and receives all suggestions for improvement with the utmost interest. The purpose of this association shall be to devise ways and means to make the residence halls a better place to live; to govern social activities and personal conduct; and to represent the will of the men residing in men ' s residence halls. The activities of the MRHA have been by far the most successful of all on campus. The Homecoming activities, the Dorm Darling Contest, the Cajun Ball, the athletic program, and the film series have all been successful due to the complete cooperation of the dormitory resi- dents. The MRHA is composed of five dormitory councils. Each council is composed of representatives elected by their respective dormitory sections. A president and a representative are then elected from each council. Along with the presidents and representatives of the other councils, they form the central Association Council. The president of this Association Council is elected each spring by all dormitory residents. Left to right: Charles Freeman. Gene Brown. Charles McMahan. Jim Nolan Movlle. First row: Charles Freeman, Don Brown, James Smith, Sidney Torres. Second row: Walt er Klein, Nolan Movlle, Charles McMahan, Bob Lowry. Ronald Gaudet. Third row: Terry Johnston, Dale Heimann, Jim King, Gene Brown, Jim St. Alexander, Bob Green, Darrel Nelson. Fourth row: Owen Davis, Blake Jones, Tom Sambola, Jimmy McManus, Wayne Parker, Paul Womax, Jose Puenla. First row: Becky Baker, Dianne Balfour, Janet Becnel, Caroline Black- well, Lorraine Blanchard, Anne Carmichael, Kathleen Ermert. Second row: Carol Felscher, Andrea Firmin, Kathleen Flanagan, Carolyn Glaze, Jane Graffagnini, Cyril Ann Heroman, Marvel Jones. Third row: Willis Kingston, Sylvia Lane, Iris Menge, Cynthia Meyer, Hazel Oswald, Sara Ann Philps, Sherl Reynolds. Fourth Row: Susan Rhea, Wesley Shartle, Sherry Stagg, Pat Thatcher, Tina Walker, Mary Williams. The old pros give helpful tips to fellow students The Freshmen Advisors in the women ' s dormitories and the Proctors in the men ' s dormitories serve as counselors and experienced friends to the entering freshmen. These honored students compose an integral part of the freshman orientation program. They welcome the new students during Orientation Week, and they familiarize them with the University rules, traditions, standards, and facilities. Living in the freshmen dormitories, the Advisors and Proctors are available throughout the year to offer assistance to their Freshmen. These counselors are selected on the basis of leader- ship, scholastic record, participation in extracurricular activities, and for their willingness to be of service to LSU. p, o First row: Joseph Baiamonte Hiillip Bandel John Belgard Hector Betancourt Ellis Bordelon Aubry Bourgeois Don Bulloch Jere Bush Michael Butts Second row: Jorge Camps William Capella Harold Champagne Allan Collie Robert Cooper Edward Counce Charles Couvillion Roy Crochet Edward Dardeavy Third row: Howard Davis Sumpter Davis Richard Doan Weldcn Dorman Donald Drost James Edgar Alberto Espino Mark Estes James Fan Fourth Tom Finkelstein Jerry Finley Robert Fontenot Anthony Genovese Robert George Mel Gold Terry Green David Gremillion Grin Guidry Firth row: Randy Gurie Paul Halat Donald Harmon Kim Harris Marcus Hart Carlos Hermida William Hogan Alden Horton Stephen Hotard Sixth Henri Haard Billy Jeasonne William Jefferies Cliflon Johnson James Johnson Donald Joiner Warren Jones Ronald Keller Wayne Kraus Sammie K. Cooper Chief Proctor Senior Proctors, top row: Louis Cooper. Bottom row: Leon Cotton, Don Ray Cooper. Seventh row: David Landry Harold Landry Dennis LaRavia Maxwell Latham Philip McLarty Alvin Macke Donald Magill Alvm May Curtis Miller Eighth row: Paul Miller James Mirchell Louis Moffett Thomas Moffett Pedro Nogueira Raymond Ory Rolando Palaez James Parrish Louis Pierce Ninth row: Martin Pinilla Joel Prevost Michael Pulaski Joseph Rausch Richard Reina Joseph Reisgen Robert Riedl James Rust Tenth row: Henry Sanders Brian Seamster David Sebok Herbert Shirley James Slocum Rando ' ph Slone Kirby Smith Timothy Smyth Thomas Stewart Eleventh row: Lynn St. Remain F. Wayne Stromeyer Richard Tatuin Paul Templet Ronald Terry John Thomas Terry Toups Billy Tulles Jose Vazquez Twelfth row: Ronald Wahl James Walters Richard Wegmann Jack Youngblood Seated, left to right Kay Van Voorhis, Bobbie Fitch, Gaye Revelle, Judy Kaye Mixon, Mimi Hebert, Cheryl Johnson. Second row, lef! to right: Mary Ellen Levy, Jane Finley, Beth Hardy, Maridine Wall, Judy Cobb. Third row, left to right: Nancy Coles, Daphne Hilton, Cookie Laughlin, Vice-President; Diane Watkins, President; Bonnie Ittmann, Treasurer; Carol Lynn, Secretary. Mortar Board recognizes outstanding senior women Founded in 1918 by a consolidation of local senior women ' s honoraries at Cornell University, Ohio State University, the University of Michigan, and Swarthmore College in order to recognize the ideals of leadership, scholarship, and service among senior women, Mortar Board has since expanded to more than one hundred- fourteen college chapters and has achieved a member- ship of over 40.000. Louisiana State University ' s Blazer Chapter became a part of the national organization in 1934 when Mortar Board absorbed a local honorary named Blazers. Since that time, the white blazer bearing the Mortar Board emblem and the small black and gold Mortar Board pin have become symbols of excellent achievement among LSU senior coeds. This year Mortar Board has participated in a number of diverse activities. Mortar Boards assisted with Fresh- man Orientation activities, sold shakers for the LSU- Kentucky Homecoming Game, and sold sandwiches in the women ' s dormitories during exam week. During the course of the year, Mortar Board recognized indivi- dual achievement in presenting the Mortar Board Scho- larship to a deserving sophomore and in the selection of the Outstanding Freshman Woman for 1964-65. In addition, Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa spon- sored the Fall Honors Day Banquet, and the Spring Honors Day Convocation. President . . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer OFFICERS: Diane Watkins . Cookie Laughlin Fulmer, Fall Judy Kay Mixon, Spring Carol Lynn Bonnie Ittmann 90 ODK taps new members twice a year Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership society for men, was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee Uni- versity and established here in 1933. A member of Omicron Delta Kappa is regarded nationally as one who represents the highest standards of his institution. The society recognizes by membership those men of the student body, faculty and alumni, who have attained a high standard of proficiency in leadership, scholarship, athletics, student government, publications, and the arts. Members are tapped twice each year a I the Fall and Spring Honors Day Banquets, sponsored jointly with Mortar Board. OFFICERS John M. Wilson Lee Margrave John Chrisholm President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Sitti ng: Lee Hargrave, Vice-President; John Wilson. President. Flrt row, (landing: John Cox, William Kaufman, Gordon Roundtree, Hamp White, Fred Guidry, John Matheme, Reid Hebert, Timothy Pyron, Ronald Tweedel, Charles McCord. Second row, standing: Chester Budz, James Lewis, Michael Cavanaugh, Glenn Bradford, Alex Ran- kin, Edwin Hunter, Howard Davis, Donald Bullock, Thomas Ryder, David Graham, Edward Greer. Harry Mclnnis. Lelt to right: John W. Chrisholm, Secretary-Treasurer; John A. Cox, Faculty Advisor; John Wilson, President; Lee Hargrave, Vice-President. 91 Glenn Bradford, president of the School of Environmental Design, was a recipient of the Baton Rouge Chapter, American Institute of Architects Auxiliary award as Outstandinq Fourth Year Student in Archi- tecture 1964-65, and first prize, Junior Design, 1963-64. He has also been a member of the Disciplinary Committee, Student Council, Election Committee, and Sigma Chi social fraternity. Culminating his college career as SGA President and member of the Union Governing Board, Steve Carter was Scabbard and Blade Vice-President, Lt. Col. of Air Force ROTC, and Distinguished Military Student. Through his Sigma Chi athletic endeavors, he was named Outstanding Athlete of the All-Star Fraternity basketball team. In addition, he was fraternity housemanager, secretary, and a members of the LSU Tennis Team. Michael Cavanaugh has served as President of the Baptist Student Union. State BSU Men ' s Enlistment Chairman, and as a Proctor. In ROTC he was chosen Outstandinq Cadet of the Sophomore Class, and has attained the ranks of Sgt. Major and Col. His other activities include Phi Eta Sigma and Scabbard and Blade. Judy Cobb, editor of the 1965 Gumbo, has been a member of Mu Sigma Rho, Mortar Board, secretary of the SGA Leadership Workshop Committee, subcommittee chairman of the Union Current Events Commit- tee, editor of the Panhellenic Handbook, assistant director of the 1962 Summer Major play, freshman ad- visor, and president of Nora Power Hall. She was recipient of the Outstanding Freshman Woman award and of a President ' s Scholarship, and has served Zeta Tau Alpha as activities chairman and historian- reporter. Nancy Coles, a music major, was a first place winner in the National Association of Teachers of Singing, and a winner of the Santa Fe Opera Company ' s 1965 Apprentice-Singer auditions. Nancy won the award for the best female performer in the All-Campus Talent Show. She played the roles of Marcellina and Cherobina in LSU Opera Workshop ' s production of The Marriage of Figaro and had the lead in the Union production of Kiss Me, Kate! A member of Sigma Alpha Iota and Mortar Board, she received the A Capella Choir Scholarship and served as song leader of her social sorority Delta Gamma. Howard Davis has served as pledge trainer, regional convention chairman, and editor of the magazine BAYOU Fill in Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. In his ROTC endeavors he has achieved the rank of Corps Hdg. Cmdt.-c Lt. Col., received the Bronze Award and Silver Award and was chosen Commander, Operations Officer, Executive Officer, Distinguished Basic Cadet, and convention delegate in the Pershing Rifles. In addition he was president and national convention delegate of Alpha Epsilon Delta, as well as a member of Scabbard and Blade and Omicron Delta Kappa. Glenn Ulric Bradford Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities nominates 38 Stephen Frank Carter Michael A. Cavanaugh Judith Ann Cobb Nancy Gay Coles Howard Franklin Davis, Jr. Robert Alan Dodd A business administration major, Bobby Dodd has served as vice president of the Sophomore Class in the School oi Music, president and treasurer of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, publicity chairman of the Union Music Theatre, chairman of Songfest for MRHA and a men ' s housing proctor. He was treasurer of Theta Xi, A Capella Choir, and Phi Eta Sigma. In addition he has received a nonresident Music Scholarship and Administrative Management Society Scholarship. Jane Finley, a home economics major, was sophomore class vice-president and junior class secretary- treasurer; reporter, vice president and secretary of the Home Economics club: secretary of the Louisiana Home Economics Association, and was chosen Outstanding Freshman Woman and Outstanding Junior Woman of the College oi Agriculture. She has received the Danforth Award. State Rally Scholarship, and Phi Upsilon Omicron Outstanding Freshman Award. A member of Phi Mu social sorority, she has served as corresponding secretary and treasurer and was named Outstanding Pledge. She was also an AWS Dormitory Representative, secretary of Annie Boyd Hall, a Freshman Advisor, and a member of Mortar Board. Ecbbi Fitch, recipient of the College of Education Freshman Award and Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award, has held membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. and Mortar Board. She has also served as a Freshman Advisor, Transfer Advisor, sub-committee chair- man of the Union Art Committee, on the Honor Council, and as reporter, vice president, scholarship chair- man of her social sorority. Phi Mu. President of the Home Economics Club, Bobbi Fuglw was also chosen as Queen of the College of Agri- culture, secretary-treasurer of the Sophomore Class, LSU representative to National Convention in Atlantic City, and was LSU ' s representative at State Spring Workshop of La. Home Economics Association. In addition, she was elected state convention chairman oi Phi Upsilon Omicron, chairman of the Union Lead- ership Committee, and as pledge class president of her social sorority Kappa Delta. Recipient of the DAR Good Citizen Award and Kappa Delta Scholarship Award for four years, she participated in the National Pillsbury Award Competition and the National Rifle Association Tournaments. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority, Elizabeth Fuselier was president, assistant treasurer, pledge class president, chosen Active of the Year and Most Outstanding Pledge. In addition she has served as recording secretary of Mu Sigma Rho, reporter and water show sub-chairman of Bengalettes. WRA re- porter, chairman of Investigation of Women ' s Rules for SGA Forum and chairman of the SGA Charity Drive. She was also chosen Freshman Day Queen, ROTC Sponsor, and a member of the Sigma Chi Sweet- heart Court. Other activities include Angel Flight, Delta Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Mortar Board. For outstanding achievement in Army ROTC, Fred Guidry has been the ROTC Recipient of the President ' s Medal. He was a Battalion Sgt. Maj., ROTC Corps Commander and a member of Scabbard and Blade. He was elected Senior Council Chairman and President of Phi Gamma Delta, and served on the Proctor ' s Guidance Committee. He was active in Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, and Omicron Delta Kappa. As Panhellenic President and Secretary-treasurer of the College of Education, Beth Hardy has been active in many phases of university life. She has served on the Education Council, Dormitory Standards Board and AWS Judicial Board. Beth held the positions of Entertainment Cha.rman of Jambalaya Jamboree. Other activities include Mortar Board, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi. Scotch Guard, and Chi Omega social sorority. Jane Lynette Finley Bobbie Amidon Fitch Bonnie Elizabeth Fuqler Elizabeth Ann Fuselier Orin Frederick Guidry Elizabeth Meade Hardy Georgianna Harrison, was Angel Flight Comptroller, Head of S.G.A. Department of Transportation and president and treasurer of Lambda. In addition to serving as president of Kappa Theta social sorority, she has been social chairman, first and second vice presidents, and chosen best pledge. She has served as secretary and president in Bengaleltes. Climaxing her career at LSU as vice president of the S.G.A. and a member of the Union Governing Board, Mimi Hebort, a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority, has served as rush chairman and correspond- ing secretary. She has also been co-ed Vice President, chairman of Traffic-Safety Week, Representative to the Student Council from the College of Education. President of the sophomore class of Education, and a Freshman Advisor. In addition, she was a member of Scotch Guard and Mortar Board. Reid Hebert, President of the Law School and Student Bar Association and member of the Board of Governors, has excelled in the field of law while at LSU. He has been president of the freshman and junior classes of Law School and historian of Phi Delta Phi. He has also served on the Student Council and as vice president of his social fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Active in many phases of campus life, Bonnie Iltmann has served as Delta Gamma Delta president, sub-committee chairman of the Union Current Events Committee, on the Traffic Appeals Board, dormitory treasurer, and treasurer of Mortar Board. She was recipient of a High School Honor Scholarship and Fed- eral grants for Assistant research in neuophysiology at Tulan3 Medical School for three summers and has done research on products concerning Protochordates and Sleep and Wakefulness. She was also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, and activities chairman and pledge scholarship chairman of Delta Gamma her social sorority. Cheryl Johnson served on the Panhellenic Council as president, vice president, Judiciary Committee chairman and as Rush Rules Committee Chairman. Cheryl has also been secretary of the Nora Neill Power Award Committe e and a member of the Who ' s Who Nominating Committee. In addition, she was recipient of a President ' s Scholarship, senior Panhellenic delegate of Delta Zeta, a member of the SGA President ' s Council, Morale Commission, and Mortar Board. Helen Fulmer, as vice president of Mortar Board, SGA Homecoming Committee chairman for two years, and Panhellenic Conference co-chairman has had a busy career at LSU. A member of Pi Beta Phi she has served as corresponding secretary, social chairman, and was chosen Outstanding Sophomore. She has also been active in Scotch Guard, on the Dormitory House Council, and co-chairman of the Omicron Delta Kappa-Mortar Board Honors Banquet. Georgianna Edwards Harrison Bonnie Lynn Ittmann Mimi Cecile Hebert Reid K. Hebert . .Jaliu Cheryl Kay Johnson Helen Laughlin Fulmer Mary Ellen Levy Judith Ann Union Carol Ann Lynn John Wayne Matherne Mary EUen Lry. an education major, was elected to Scotch Guard, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, and Mortar Board. As a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, she has held the offices of assistant pledge trainer, corresponding secretary. Standards Chairman, and received the Scholarship Award. In addition, she has been Lambda secretary, second Vice Chairman of the Union Hospitality Committee, on the Union Governing Board. AWS Leadership Chairman, on the Judicial Board, and a Freshman Advisor. Active in numerous organizations on the LSU campus. Judy Linton has served as vice president of her Ireshman dormitory. AWS Elections Chairman, a member of AWS Council and Judicial Board, and a Freshman Advisor. Recipient of the Belk Foundation Award and chosen to be in the Engineering Court and International Queen Court, she has also been a member of Lambda, Angel Flight, Sigma Alpha Iota and the Union Leadership Cabinet. Having served her social sorority Pi Beta Phi as pledge trainer and senior Panhellenic delegate, she was elected Golden Dart Girl and Most Outstanding Pledge. Kirk Lipscomb has been outstanding in Medical School, as well as in undergraduate activities. While in Medical School, he has been a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, president of the Society of Medical Sciences, and vice president of The Aesculapians. His undergraduate activities include Alpha Epsilon Delta. Mu Sigma Rho. Phi Eta Sigma, in addition to serving as president of the Wesley Foundation and historian of Phi Gamma Delta. Carol Lynn has served as secretary-treasurer of the senior class, and vice president of the sophomore class of the College of Education. She was moderator, secretary, and fellowship chairman of West- minster Fellowship, SNEA vice president; vies president, pledge trainer, and chaplain of her social sorority Kappa Delta. In addition, she was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Mu Sigma Rho. Phi Kappa Phi. and Mortar Board. A member of Theta Xi fraternity, Johnny Mathern has served as social chairman, rush chairman, vice president, and president. He was in the Advanced Army ROTC and attained the rank of Corps Staff J-3-c Lt. Colonel. He was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, ol Phi Mu Epsilon of the American Institute of Physics, president; Scabbard and Blade, IFC, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Editor of the State of the Union, a Brille reporter, assistant editor of the Panhellenic Handbook, Joan Meriwthr has also been Union Hospitality Committee sub-chairman. Union PEN staff Committee chairman, on the Union Program Council, on the Dormitory Standards Board, historian editor of Mortar Board, and Woman ' s Club Editor for the New Orleans Time Picayune. In addition, she has participated in Theta Sigma Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Alpha Theta and has served her social sorority Phi Mu as public relations chairman, elections chairman, and social chairman. Joan E. Meriwether Rogers M. Prestridge Thomas O ' Neal Ryder Elsie Gaye Revelle Judy Mixon has served as sub-committee chairman for the SGA International Relations Committee, as Alpha Lambda Delta treasurer, Mu Sigma Rho secretary, and undergraduate teacher and technician in zoology lab. Her other activities include membership in Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, and Alpha Epsilon Delta. She has also received the Delta Delta Delta Scholarship, Louisiana Heart Association Research Grant, and honors research in zoology. Tommy Moffett, a physics major, was President of the College and of the junior class of Chemistry and Physics. He has been chairman of the Optics Show for Chemistry and Physics Science Day, a member of the Alumni Council of Chemistry and Physics, representative to the SGA Steering Committee, House Council representative, and a member of the Student Council. He was rush chairman of Phi Kappa Theta social fraternity. John Pisa, a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity, has served as its president, treasurer, and was elected Outstanding Pledge. He received the Sons of the American Revolution Award and the Superior Cadet Citation for the Outstanding Freshman ROTC Cadet. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, of which he was president, Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Interfraternity Council, and Sigma Pi Sigma. Outstanding in undergraduate activities at Northeast Louisiana State College, Rogers Prestridge excelled as well in the School of Law at LSU. Student body vice-president at Northeast, he was also president of the Veterans Club, vice chairman of La. SUSGA, and a member of the Faculty Committee on Student Life. While at LSU, Rogers served as president of the Law School and Student Bar Association, junior class resident, freshman class secretary-treasurer, justice of Phi Alpha Delta, and was a semi-finalist in Moot Court Competition. His other activities include Moot Court Advisory Board, University Disciplinary Com- mittee, and Omicron Delta Kappa. As president of the Union Governing Board, Gaye Revelle has had a very busy senior year. A member of Chi Omega social sorority, she has served as corresponding sec ' etary and vice-president. Through her Union activities she was a delegate to the National Training Laboratory on College Leadership, Hospitality Committee chairman, and Program Council chairman. In addition Gaye was a Scotch Guard officer, GUMBO section editor, dormitory secretary runner-up to the Outstanding Freshman Woman, Freshman Advisor, member of Mu Sigma Rho, the AWS Elections Committee, Mortar Board, and the A Cappella Choir. Serving as president of the College of Arts and Sciences, John Robichaux has also served as IFC social chairman and secretary, Greek Week Conference leader, Student Council Parliamentarian, Freshman Orientation speaker, member of the Student Council and the LSU Disciplinary Committee. Activities in his fraternity, Phi Kappa Theta, included social chairman ' and a delegate to the regional convention. Tommy Ryder, a journalism major, has been a columnist, News Editor and Editor of The Daily Rovelle. Actively engaged in campus affairs, he has served on the SGA President ' s Cabinet, Student Council, and Legislative Liaison Committee. He won the Speech Department ' s Annual University Argumentative Speak- ing Contest, the Robert Ewing Scholarship, and a President ' s Scholarship. Also, Tommy was Junior Divi- sion President, Freshman Day Committee Chairman, pledge class president of Kappa Sigma fraternity, Director of the SGA Department of Public Information, and Vice-President of Southwest Journalism Congress Student Press Club. Chosen by Life as one of twenty college editors to attend Gemini VII launching was another honor. I 1 President of the College of Engineering, Larry Tarbell has been outstanding at LSU. Recipient of the Phi Eta Sigma L. B. Lucky Award, Centennial Honor Award, Professor of Air Science Award, Reserve Officer Association Medal, and Schlumberger Student Award Scholarship, he was also chosen Outstanding Freshman and Outstanding Junior by Phi Kappa Phi. He has served as a Jambalaya Jamboree sub- committee chairman. College of Engineering secretary-treasurer. Phi Mu Epsilon treasurer and secretary, publicity chairman, and alumni relations chairman of Theta Xi social fraternity. Larry was also a member c-f the LSU Band, Kappa Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Studen t Council, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Kay Van Voorhis served as a Town Freshman Advisor, dormitory vice president, and member of Stu- dent Proposals Committee. She was a member of Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and was recognized by Gamma Sigma Delta for highest average of College of Agri- culture sophomore. Having participated in many activities at LSU, Maridine Wall was a member of Chi Omega social sorority, serving as president, pledge trainer, and junior Panhellenic delegate. She has also been active in Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, as well as having been chairman of the Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. Serving as Mortar Board President during her senior year was one of the many activities of Diane Watkins. She was Delta Phi Alpha president, Mu Sigma Rho vice-president and president of Grace King Hall. Membership in the German Club, Scotch Guard, Delta Gamma Delta, and sub-committee chairman for the Union Personnel and Research and Hospitality committees are among her other activities. Diane was Songfest Leader and Activities Chairman of Chi Omega. Hamp White, a business administration major, has served as president of the sophomore class and vice resident of the College of Business Administration. He was in the Advanced Army ROTC ranking as Major and Assistant T-4 for the Corps. In addition Hamp was a member of the Tiger Basketball Team, Pi Tau Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Omicron Delta Kappa, and IFC. His fraternity is Kappa Alpha of which he was president and historian. An electrical engineering major, Wilkie Wilson has been a notable student in the College of Engineer- ing. He received the Centennial Honor Award and was elected president of the junior class. Serving as chairman of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and publicity chairman of the Engineering Council, he was a member of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. the LSU Traffic and Safety Committee, and Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity of which he has been rush chairman, pledge master, president, and IFC representative. Kay McConnell Van Voorhis Lawrence C. Tarbell. Jr. Mary Gerald ine. Wall Martha Diane Watkins Wilkie A. Wilson. Jr. Hampden R. White First row: Edna Beth Moss, Mary Ellen Levy, Mary Rainach, Beth Hardy, Diane Williamson, Catherine English, Diane Watkins. Second row: Billy Lloyd, Barbara Wax, Gaye Revelle, Barbara Diehl, Boo Fusslier. Third row: Nora Procter, Sharon Abels, Carol Lynn, Daphne Hilton, Mimi Landry. Fourth row: Ray Sommer, Judy-Kay Mixon, Cherye Riser, Orin F. Guidry, Mike Cooper. Fifth row: Ellen S. Wil- son, Advisor; Larry E. Slay, John Ritchey, Patrick Powell, Ron Rainey. Sixth row: David Kearns, Michael D. Jenkins, Nelse P. Lemoine, Wayne Sparks. Mu Sigma Rho encourages academic achievement Mu Sigma Rho honorary fraternity was founded in 1912 to honor men and women students who have maintained a 2.33 average for five consecutive semesters in Arts and Sciences, Education, Music, or as economic 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 Mu Sigma societies formed in high schools throughout the state to stimulate scholas- tic endeavor. Through these activities, the fraternity strives to promote a true academic atmosphere at LSU and to inspire high ideals of education. President . . Vice-President .... Secretary . . Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Louis Michael Cooper Martha Watkins . Elizabeth Fuselier Michael Jenkins Judy Kay Mixon 98 Thomas O. Ryder Editor. Fall Semester Sam Lower? Editor. Spring Reveille is distributed four times weekly The Daily Reveille is a tabloid reflection of people and ideas, events and happenings that come together to make the news at LSU. Organized and produced like a city newspaper, the Reveille is an all-student publication issued four times a week. Editorial and advertising offices are in the Journalism Building, formerly Alumni Hall. Members of the Reveille staff are elected by the Stu- dent Publications Committee each semester. Reporters are students taking advanced reporting classes in the journalism curricula. General editorial policy is set by the editor. Managing editor of the paper is responsible for making assign- ments, scheduling of pictures and general supervision of the news room and the thirty-five to forty student reporters. The staff members who are news editors serve as copyreaders and makeup editors. Actual print- ing of the paper is done in the University Printing Office by professional printers. Carlos Harkness Managing Editor. Fall Holbrook McLean News Editor. Fall Managing Editor. Spring Harold Wilson Advisor Reveille Pat Cheramie News Editor. Fall Gerald Stone News Editor, Fall Larry Holden and Lyn Wilhoit News Editors, Spring Joan Meriwether News Editor, Fall 100 ce Murphy and Evererte Powers News Editors, Spring Larry Michaud Sports Editor. Fall Tim Penderqast Sports Editor, Spring John Schexnaydre Photographer. Fall and Spring Nat Nattin Advertising. Fall and Spring 101 Carol Coe, Editor-in-Chiei lane ( T ) LaCour. Copy Editor Joann Parkinson. Picture Editor In the modern trend of today Through these photographs and copy the 1966 GUMBO staff has mirrored recollections of the happi- ness, frustrations, regrets, and glories of two semesters ' pursuit at Louisiana State University. The reflections of the GUMBO represent the coordi- nate effort of photographers who imprisoned on film and preserved as celluloid memories the actions, moods, and emotions from our 1965-66 lives; the section editors and their assistants who imposed coherence upon the kaleidescope of the photographers ' art; and the Editor-in-Chief and Associate Editor of Copy and Associate Editor of Pictures who provided essential guidelines, coordination, and supervision over the com- pilation of this annual. Work on the book began in the summer of 1965 with conferences in Nashville, Tennessee at Benson Printing Co. Contracts drawn up, picture schedules arranged, initial interviews held, draft copy and layouts created and revised, and fingers tapped on the typewriter were all part of the work, and fun, that went into the produc- tion of this yearbook. The staff of the 1966 GUMBO is proud of all the blood, sweat, toil and tears expended to meet each shipment deadline. After having completed all work, only the return of proofs and their careful checking re- mained as a final step. With dispersal of the book in late spring, the life cycle of the ' 66 GUMBO had run its course. Dr. R. H. Wiggins, Business Manager comes GUMBO for ' 66. I Mickey McCampbelL Clan Editor John Dale Girens, Photognphei Mary Lou Piermon. Fraternity Editor Sue Badei, Agriculture and Who ' Who Editor Wilma Chustx. Administration Editor Alita Manuel. Club and Hohorarie Editor iUII = Cheri Magee. Section Assistant Newt Simmons, Copy Assistant. Katie Buettne, Co-Beauty Editor Judy Ebright, Co-Beauty Editor Angie Lukowski, Engineering Editor Julio Gilmore, Law, Music, Chemistry and Physics Editor David Reid, Jerry Poche; Sports Assistants Pat Doherty, Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education Editor. Chad Pellerin Photographer ASSISTANTS, First Row: Carol Bettony, Shelia Wharton. Second ro Betty Jane Harlow, Iris Menge. Margaret Coe, Junior Division, Environmental Design Editor Rosalind Hale. Sorority Editor Section Assistants, first row: Margaret Martin. Cathy Crozat, Hilary Satch. Second Brenda Deily, Index Editor; Leslie Cobb. Marty Wright. Assistants. John Schexnaydre, Photographer Maurice Cockerham. Photographer Maureen Cooper, Assistant Evelyn Richard. Assistant Don Ginart, Assistant Hank Greenwald. Sports Editor Agriculture relates , J. Norman Efierson, Ph. D. Dean its work to needs and interests of the state. As one of the major units of LSU, the College of Agriculture is an integral part of the Hnna1 land-grant college system. Recent updating in the use of scientific development has raised the College from its outdated limitation to fanning and homemaking to become a progressive, modern facility in the instruction of agri- cultural methods and modern home economics, voca- tional education, industrial arts education, and industrial technology. In the past year, two new departm ents have been added to this college ' s facilities: Food Science and Technology, now housed in the newiy remodeled Food Preservation building, and the Department of Ento- mology. The College of Agriculture operates in close contact with the Louisiana Farm Council in order to relate its work to the agricultural needs and interests of the state. The College also enjoys state-wide interest in its seven annual livestock shows, which attract a larger number of people to the campus than any other non-athletic activity of the year. Seated: } .. ' .e.:-.-. H:rr.:r.= Presi-er.- Standing: Pam Pace. Secretary- VoHe. Representative. 107 If you are inquisitive ... if you enjoy searching for solutions to scientific problems, then try a Simplicity dress pattern. If I had a hammer, I ' d beat my way out of Industrial Technology. Annual Ring Annual Ring The Annual Ring is an outstanding student publication of the School of Forestry and Wildlife Management. 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 con- claves. It also includes a directory of alumni, news, and pictures of graduates. Through the co-operation of many people the Annual Ring is proud to present its 1966 edition. First row: C. P. Isaacs. Assistant Business Manager; Richard Heaslip, Photographer Tommy A. Snellgrove. Editor-in-Chief; Dr. N. E. Lin- nartz. Faculty Advisor. Second row: John M. DeMarche, Artist; Harry M. Saranthus, Consulting Editor; Alfred B. Tanner. Alumni Editor; Jack Mims. Business Manager. row: Kenneth W. Paxton, Julian W. Sauls. Juventino Con- tereras, David Broussard. Don Ellzey. Jimmy Madden. George r-ampion. Paul Miller. Paul Alford, John B. Mailhes. Ronald Mayeux, Forrest Tassin. Jr. Second row: Arnold Baham, Ronald Gough. Donald H. Crenshaw. James F. Shill, Allen Le- Blanc, Charles L. Johnson. Benjamin L. Legendre. Eugene John- Watzek. James D. Rose. James E. Green. Jimmy Augus- James S. Crawford. Third row: Thomas A. Snellgrove. Gary Bennett, Fred Turner. William W. Read. Bruce R. Craven, Alpha Zeta is the national honorary agricultural fra- ternity. The first chapter was founded in 1897 at Ohio State University, and the Louisiana State University Chapter was founded on April 20, 1916. There are fifty-six chapters of Alpha Zeta in the United States. The fraternity is an association of men with high standards of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship, who render service to students and promote the pro- fession of agriculture. Requirement for membership is that a Student must be in the upper two fifths of his class and must have completed at least three semesters of college. Projects for the year include an award to the outstand- ing freshman entering the College of Agriculture and to the outstanding senior in Alpha Zeta. Serving as faculty advisor is Dr. A. B. Watts. Roger N. Williams, Ronnie Robbins, D. L. Evans, N orman L Betz. Abner M. Hammond. Paul D. Daverde, Joseph E. Farlow, Judd G. Cramer, Larry C. Waguespack. Charles R. Long. Donnie Bedell. Fourth row: E. P. Roy, Claude Gravois, Scuddy LeBlanc, Jack Mims. Ronald Ducote. Ronald Druien, Dale Pollet, James Culpepper. Dale Reed, Bill Hawthorne, Sam A. Misuraca, Boyett Graves, Kent Milton. J. D. Soileau, Mickey Knowles, William F. McKnight, Dave Cardin. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Trainer Chronicler Sergeant-at-arms Alpha Zeta Charles Johnson Charles Long James Green Joe Farlow Jack Mims Jalcolm Baker Ronald Mayeux Agriculture relates its work to needs and interests of the state. First row: Carl Ducote, Carlos Gonzales, Dwight Bertrand, Wayne Patterson, Carol Aymond, Richard Jesse, Malcolm Baker, Secretary. Second row: John Corley, Mike Guillory, Milton Reese, Wayne Malone, Vice President; Ken Roberts, President; Pierre Dousay, Tom Mire. Third row: Paul Wiggins, Roger Peralata, Dewell Gandy, Treasurer; Kenneth Daigle, Leland Southard, F. Javier Tellez, James Crehan, Eugene Johnson. Fourth row: Kenneth Paxton, Dr. Donald C. Huffman, Advisor; Boyd McFatter, Charles Oorhauer, John Watzek, Representative. The Agricultural Economics Association is a profes- sional organization that is affiliated with the student section of the American Farm Economics Association. The association strives to furnish agriculture majors with a greater knowledge of economics and business in agriculture. It also provides an opportunity for mem- bers to meet and discuss agricultural problems and to foster the bonds of friendship. The Agricultural Economics Association sponsors such social events as the annual fall barbecue, Christmas party, and spring seafood boil for student and faculty members. The monthly meetings of this group feature interesting films and informative talks by well-known men in the fields of agriculture, economics, and business. Membership includes all undergraduate students in the College of Agriculture, as well as graduate students majoring in Agricultural Economics or Agribusi ness. Members are required to maintain a C average. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kenneth Roberts Wayne Malone Malcolm Baker Dewell Gandy 110 Agricultural Student Association The Agricultural Student Association, organized in 1928 under the name of Agriculture Students Fair Asso- ciation, is composed of all the students in the College of Agriculture. Each club in the college is represented at the meetings by two delegates. The Dean of the College of Agriculture and five faculty members are selected by the students to serve as advisors. Objectives are three-fold: to represent the students enrolled in the College of Agriculture, to promote activities that will lead to a wider acquaintance and closer bond of friendship among the agricultural stu- dents, and to sponsor various agricultural activities in which two or more clubs of the Agricultural Student Association will participate. Activities of the ASA include handling concessions at the Spring Rodeo, Career Day for high school students who visit the campus from throughout the state, and electing an Agriculture Queen who is crowned at the spring convocation and is given a permanent trophy. The ASA also presents awards at the spring convocation to outstanding students in agriculture, to the club with the best exhibit at the John M. Parker Agricultural Cen- ter, and to the individual with the higest sales record in the stands during the rodeo. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian Charles Long Wayne Howes Jane Finley Charles Johnson Donnie Kendrick Jesse Ruby Firt row: Charles Long, Wayne Howes. Jane Finley, Donald Ken- drick, Jesse Ruby. Second row: Dr. D. W. Newsom, Dr. W. F. Woolf, Miss Ona Smith, Advisors; Carol Pirre, Carolee Dohm, John Hebert, Ronald Beiry, Paul Miller. Third row: Arnold Baham, Jimmy Augus- tine, Carl Quebedeaux. John Watzek, Paul Wiggins. Melvin Hopkins, Raymond Doucet. First row: Dr. Russell Miller, Faculty Advisor; James Matherne, George Stringfield, Pat Frey, Mike Myers, Melvin Hopkins. Second row: Stan Ellington, Kent Milton, Elias Ward, Jerry Bomers, Forrest Tossin, Jr., Robert Vanderlick. American Society of Agronomy The purpose of this organization, which was estab- lished at LSU in 1937, is to stimulate interest in agron- omy work among college students in agriculture, and to correlate activities in agronomy with those in closely related fields. The club sponsors a soil and a crop judging team which compete in the state, regional, and national contests. The soil judging team placed first in the state contest and second in the Southern Regional Contest at the University of Arkansas. This will allow the team to compete in the National contest in New Mexico in the spring. The Crop Judging Team won the state contest last Spring and placed first and third respectively in the National Hay and silage Contest in Tennessee last summer with an LSU student receiving top scoring honors. Delegates are also sent to the national conven- tion of the American Society of Agronomy, and this year two members placed in the top ten in the National Essay Contest. The club participates in Agriculture Career Day and sponsors an agronomy field day each spring to promote student and faculty relations. Dr Russell Miller serves as faculty advisor. First row: Everardo Vogel, J. C. Patrick, J. R. Bradley, Jr., Abner Ham- mond, Eric Villavaso. Second row: Aithel McMahon, Melvin Kyle, William Showers, Lyman Roberts, Ronald Terry, Raymond Schellinger, James Smith. Third row: Charles Mangum, Ibrahim El Sayed, Gary Bennett, Dr. Dayton Steelman, Harry Gross, Dale Pollet, Roger Wil- liams. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treausrer Reporter J. R. Bradley, Jr. Miles K. Causey Dale Pollet J. C. Patrick Entomology Club The Entomology Club, founded in 1963, strives to promote interest in entomology in Louisiana. Active membership is open to students majoring or minoring in entomology, while associate membership is open to all students and faculty. The meetings of this organization are held twice a month during the regular school year. Programs include business discussions and guest speakers who are in- vited to discuss various areas of entomology and closely related subjects. As special projects, the Entomology Club sponsors the Departmental picnic, the entomology exhibit in the Coliseum showcase, and an insect display in the LSU Union Browsing room. C. Dayton Steelman serves as faculty advisor. Block and Bridle Club The Block and Bridle Club is a professional organiza- tion of students who wish to promote the livestock industry or to pursue some phase of animal science as a vocation. The national organization was founded in 1919, and the LSU Chapter was established in 1931. Requirements for membership in the club include enrollment in the College of Agriculture, the mainte- nance of a 1.0 over-all average on the basis of a 3.0 grade system, and good character. The Block and Bridle Judging Contest gives practical experience in livestock selection. The club aids in pre- senting the 4-H and F.F.A. judging contests and give financial aid to the LSU Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Team. The awards banquet and semi-formal dance in the spring is the primary social event. The money to finance these activities is provided by the All-Student Rodeo in the fall. Faculty advisors of the club are Dr. A. M. Mullins, Dr. S. H. Fowler, Mr. John Perkins, Mr. L. O. Reynolds, and Mr. S. E. McCraine. Mrs. Bessie Brothers is the club mother. The officers of the club at the present time are as follows: President Vice-President and Senior Rodeo Manager Secretary Treasurer Reid McCellan Robert Butch Alpe Charles Long John Leonard First row: Glen Koepp. Ray Royer. Henry Tolusso. Bill Rieves. Wayne Pray. James Smith, Robert Cambell. Edward Everett. Ronald Webb. I. ' .-- : .-: Record. Bruce Second row: WiqfM BBW .:.--.-: DeLee. Chris Halphen. Joseph Fallow. John Leonard. Robert Alpe, Jim Willis, Alvin Lilly. Charles Johnson. Third row: John Stone. Charles Long. Moe Richmond, a Gravois, Dave Parks. Kenneth McKay. Due Roberts. Jim Turner. Ken Quirk. Reid McCellan. First row: Terry B. Trahan, President; Richard J. Vahl, Vice President; Michael G. Raiford, Secretary; Ross J. Centanni, Treasurer. Second row: Clayton G. Mainous, Faculty Trustee; Jules J. Noel, III, Andy Meyers, Ellis J. Bordelon, Jr., Milton Fritch, John Braud, John Keller, Doctor McMurry. Third row: Judd J. Cramer, Paul P. Daverede, Milton L. Stokely, James D. Rose, John H. Ayme. Fourth row: Barrie L. Pre- jean, Aubry L. Bourgeois, Robert W. Woods, Rhett Bunch, Don Repple, Lance Walthall. Epsilon Pi Tail 114 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 The Farm Equipment Management Club received its charter from the University on 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 discussions, guest speakers were invited to discuss topics of mutual interest. Club membership is open to all students who have a deep interest in Farm Equip- ment Management. First row: William McDaniel. President; George Poche, Vice-President. Second row: Carlos Vila, Secretary-Treasurer; Joseph Freeland, Re- porter. Third Row: Penn J. Bullock, Huey Reames. First row. Suzanne Ribbeck. Suzette Snow. Cathleen Baker. Randi Sweat. Martha Hess. Maydel Wilkinson. Karen Cavanaugh. Ernestine Colligan. Patty Milton. Toni Jaeger. Marilyn Vicknair. Second row: Joyce Hoyt. Kathleen Ernest. Anita Blaize. Nancy Hinson. Debby Ricketts. Diane Waters. Sandra Miller. Sandra Wise. Linda Lievut. Ann e-ton. Gayle Royer. Jennifer Lambie. Jeanne Annison, Mary Clau- de!. Ronnie Kay Edwards, Crystal Norwood. Third row: Bes Sessums, Ava Tabor. Deitra Ofiner. Joyce Hoyt, Dorothy Hadden. Virginia Bums. Connie Fruge. Beth Snyder. Sandra Tyler. Sandra Jarrell. Winki Sanders. Jeanne Auer. Mary Ann Eldred. Joan Schopfer, Pam Pace. Jean Hamilton. Mary Elizabeth Hewes. Home Economics Club Seated: Bonnie Fugler, President; Alura Kay Miller, Vice President; lane Finley. Secretary; Katherine Toler, Historian. Standing: CarcJyn Glaze. Representative; Lynn Sparks. Parliamentarian; Mrs. Neva Olsen. Advisor.- Mrs. Nancy Fenasci, Advisor. 115 First row: Julian Sauls, Doug Porteous, Sal Misuraca, Marion Tarver, Russell Couvillion. Second row: Ronnie Bobbins, Frank Dianello, Caros Balerdi, Earl Puls, Robert Black. Third row: Jimmy Augustine, Bob Cooper, X. Earl McCoy. Fourth row: Dr. Earl Barrios, Dr. Ken Sanderson. LSU Horticulture Club The LSU Horticulture Club, founded in 1946, has as its primary aim the promotion of horticulture and the establishment of relations with horticultural alumni. Each year, the club represents LSU at the National Convention and the Southern Regional Convention of the American Society for Horticultural Science. The local club has had more than its share of national and regional officers. On campus the Horticulture Club is one of the most active of its kind, both socially and professionally. The social highlight of the year is the spring barbecue held each May. Each fall, a one hundred dollar scholarship is awarded by the club to a worthy member, and in the spring the Outstanding Member is recognized. The sale of fruit throughout the year provides most of the club ' s finances. Membership is open to all full time students with a major interest in horticulture. Close relations are main- tained with the faculty and staff. Current faculty advisors are Dr. Earl Barrios and Dr. Ken Sanderson. Club Sweetheart is Miss Marilyn Roat. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Parliamentarian . Julian W. Sauls Carl Quebedeaux Jimmy Augustine . Jimmy Hardin Ronnie Robbins Marilyn Roat Horticulture Club Sweetheart 116 The Industrial Education Club, founded on December 3, 1947, is a professional organization open to students enrolled in industrial education courses in the fields of industrial technology and industrial arts. The club ' s main objective is promotion of interest in the develop- ment of technical skills and knowledge. Meetings are held monthly. Highlights of the year in- clude guest speakers movies and field trips, as well as the annual club picnic, which is held each spring. The club is also noted for its domination of first place stand- ings in the annual Homecoming decoration competition in the miscellaneous division. Tint row: Mike Levy, C. Don Repple, Billy Nobles, Roland Chimento, President; Andy Meyers. William Snayard, Ellis Bordelon, Jr., Jerry E. Palmer, John Gendusa, Floyd Kimble. Second row: Dr. James G. McMurry, Sponsor; Larry Waguespack, Charles R. Anderson, Jr., Mike Raiiard. Leonard Malone, Lance Walthall, Wayne G. Rabalais, D. H. Flowers, David Ellis, Mr. Clayton G. Mainous. Third row: Robert Lowry, Claude Cantania, James W. Gerald, R. J. Centanni, M. G. Fritch. W. O. Ottendorfer, George Landry, Secretary; D. S. Hartman, Jr., Joel Massey. Fourth TOW: Terry B. Trahan, Richard Jacob. Barrie L. Prejean, Aubry L. Bourgeois, William N. Boudet, Vice President; Raymond F. Fisher, Stephen A. Laborde, Emmett J. Rod- rigue, Rhett Bunch, Treasurer; Richard J. VahL Fifth row: Judd G. Cramer, John Chyme. Roger Bourgeois, Parliamentarian; Edwin Throston, Sergeani-at-arms; Don Chatelain, Robert Turk. Industrial Education Club Firt row: C. V. Patel, R. E. Girouard, Jim Green, Victor Harris, Albert Maryman. Jerry Lee. Second row: Larry Guthrie, Advisor; Arnold Baham, Raymond Doucet, Jack Ortego, Lavem Jenkins, Danny DeRoche, Marcel Hebert, Donnie Kendrick, Jesse Rainey, Advisor, Third row: Chris Wales, Claude Chriceol, Larry Russell, Kirby Vamado, Robert Truax, Jesse Ruby. Fourth row: Beech Hollon, Ronald Gough. Jerry Williams, D. K. Roy, Danny Sanders. The Louisiana State University Dairy Science Club, Student Branch of the American Dairy Science Associa- tion, is composed of students interested in dairy science. The purpose of the club is to promote educational, pro- fessional, and recreational activities between students and faculty. Special activities for the club include sponsoring faculty-student luncheons, a judging contest, and a Christmas Party. The highlight of the club ' s activities L S U Dairy Science Club is the annual banquet held near the end of the year. At this banquet, the Louisiana Dairyman of the year is honored by the club. In the summer of 1965, the club sent six delegates to the annual American Dairy Science Association meeting at the University of Kentucky in Lexington. The club has had a good year and looks forward to next year ' s activities. Phi Upsilon Omicron First row: Marie Morrison, Jan Reinberg, Sylvia Hornsby, Jill Harper, Priscilla Giglio, Adria Landry, Jane Finley, Deanna Landry, Maywood Kelton, Sandra Tyler, {Catherine Toler, Linda Evans, Bonnie Fugler, Susan Ferguson. Second row: Carole Anne Petrie, Janet LeBlanc, Pam Pace, Kay Van Voorhis, Mrs. Dorothy Howell, Advisor. Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary, professional home economics fraternity. Membership is based on service, scholarship, leadership, and character. The emphasis this year was on activities concerning Regional Conclave to be held in Stillwater, Oklahoma, in July. Money making projects and banquet arrange- ments highlighted committee work in this area. LSU chapter plans to send two delegates. Phi U joined the Home Economics Club in program planning for High School Career Day on campus. As professional projects the group sponsored a Thanks- giving collection for victims of hurricane Betsy in Plaquemines Parish, and a newsletter service to frater- nity and sorority houses covering different areas of house management. Social activities included a Christmas party for po- tential rushees, a faculty party, and a June party honor- ing graduating seniors. Phi U joined Alpha Zeta in a money making project at the Spring Rodeo. Phi Upsilon Omicron continues to preserve the high ideals of home economics as a profession. OFFICERS President Janet LeBlanc Vice-President Carol Petrie Secretary Susan Perguson Treasurer Linda Evans Seated: John Hebert, Dr. A. B. Watts, Dr. W. A. Johnson, Allen Reynolds. Standing: Tom Rickey, Scuddy LeBlanc, Roger Borne, Gerald Serio. Poultry Science Club The Louisiana State University Poultry Science Club, founded at LSU in 1940, has at its purpose the creation and fostering of interest in poultry. It accepts for mem- bership any student displaying an interest in poultry and in the activities of the club. The annual activities sponsored by the club are a chicken barbecue in the spring and participation in the 4-H and FFA Poultry Judging Contests and in the Spring Livestock Show and Rodeo. This year the club had numerous social functions including seafood dinners, dances, and pizza parties. A unique feature of the Poultry Science Club is that the members are not required to pay dues. All members work together on fund raising projects. Faculty advisors are Dr. A. B. Watts and Dr. W. A. Johnson. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . John Herbert Allen Reynolds Gerald Serio 118 To promote the profession of forestry is the purpose of the Society of Foresters, which was founded in 1924. One of the most important events of the year for the society is the Annual Spring Field Day on campus, initiated in 1965. This is but one event in the program of this active organization. The club also conducts an orientation program for forestry freshmen and new stu- dents. Other functions include the Fall Initiation Day, the Christmas and spring parties, and the publication of the ANNUAL RING. Club activities are financed largely by sale of cold drinks 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. Dr. N. E. Linnartz serves as facutly advisor for the society. OFFICERS President Harold Champagne Vice-President Tommy Snellgrove Secretary Al Tanner Treasurer Jack Mims Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry honor fraternity, was founded at the University of Washington on No- vember 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 member- ship in the fraternity. Annual activities of Nu Chapter include awarding a scholarship to the outstanding sophomore forestry stu- dent, maintainance of an alumni map showing job loca- tions of all LSU forestry graduates, and an annual bancruet. The objectives of Xi Sigma Pi are to secure and main- tain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the upbuilding of forestry, and to promote fraternal relations among earnest workers engaged in forestry activities. Dr. C. S. Martin is the faculty advisor. President Vice-President Secretary Pledge Trainer Xi Sigma Pi OFFICERS Harry Saranthus Adras P. Lavorde Gus Stacy Jack Mims Rut row. Robert H. Sprott, Eugene B. Brown, William W. Read, Wayne Huebinger, Alfred B. Tanner, Michael M. Ellis, Richard P. Cart, Richard Heaslip.Second row: Row- land Peak, C. P. Isaacs, James Culpepper, Ronald Ducote, Charles Collins, Jack Mims, Michael Richardson, Richard Stanek, John M. DeMarche, William Thomas, Glen R. Tid- well, Charles P. Matheme, Edward J. Robichaux, Frank J. Gullo, Harry M. Saranthus. Third row: Dr. N. E. Linnartz, Rea N. Bothby, Jimmy Hughes, A. P. LaBorde, Elliot Scott, Paul K. Grigg, Dudley M. Bolton, Lester W. Cook, Harold P. Champagne, Charles Scott, Tommy A. Snellgrove, Rich- ard L. Bean, Edgar Hawkins. Society of Foresters Seated: Thomas Keister. Firit row: Harry Saranthus, Harry Lewis, A. P. LaBorde, Gus Stacy, James Dear, Jack Mims. Second row: C. B. Marlin, Al Tanner, Al Sullivan. Robert W. McDermid, Elmer Hollis, Peter Fogg, Ronald Druien. Third row: Norman Linnartz, Thomas Hansbrough, Terry Clason, Don Parkman, Fred Bollin, Harold Cham- pagne, Larry Klein, P. Y. Burns. 119 Arts and Science; -vx Irwin A. Berg, Ph. D. Dean gives students a liberal education, Approximately half of all class registrations at LSU are in the College of Arts and Sciences, the mother of all the other colleges. Its primary purpose is to give the student a liberal education devoted to intellectual development and disci- pline rather than to the acquisition of technical skills. Three basic curricula are offered: in the humanities, in the natural sciences, and in the social sciences. In addition the College provides pre-professional work for students intending to study law, medicine, dentistry, nursing and social welfare; and specialized training of its own in its Schools of Journalism and Geology. The former Chairman of the Psychology Department and new dean of this college, Dr. Irwin A. Berg, said, that the College of Arts and Sciences is com- mitted to communicating knowledge at the graduate and undergraduate levels, and in addition, it has the responsibility as part of LSU of creating new knowl- edge and pressing back the frontiers of existing knowledge. The aim of this college is to produce educated persons, and as columnist Sydney J. Harris has remarked, ' An educated person is one who understands the consequences of his beliefs. ' ' ' Reprinted by permission of Sydney J. Harris and Publishers Newspaper Syn- dicate. Mel Gold. Vice-President; Suzanna Began. Secretary; Jack Robichaux, 121 Mes amis, comme je vous ai deia dit . The head bone ' s connected to the neck bone A successful geologist must have scientific imagination because conclusions often must be based on limited evidence. Weekly investigations into the micro-world help us understand our relationship to organisms around us. Ja, ich denke das Madame Bovary played an important role in the development of socio-cultural traditions in feudal Russia. Masquers The Masquers is an honorary society for students who have shown an interest as well as a proficiency in the art of stage make-up. Founded at LSU in 1942 the so- ciety is also a service organization: its members create the make-up for the characters in Speech Department productions as well as School of Music operas. At the end of each spring semester, the Masquers honors certain members for outstanding work during the previous year. Trophies are awarded for Best Make- up, Best Male Make-up, Best Female Make-up, Outstand- ing Masquer in Leadership. Greatest Knowledge of Make-up, Most Dedicated Masquer, and Outstanding Graduate Assistant in Make-up. This year Masquers has become a state-wide organi- zation with chapters now being organized at other Louisiana colleges and universities. It is the goal of the society to eventually charter a chapter at every major university in the nation. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary -Treas. Faculty Advisor Grad. Assistant Bob Walther JoAnn Lawlor Margaret Darphin Irene Huenefeld Dot Davider Make-up by Michele May: subject Michele May Make-up by Bob Walther; subject. Bob Walther Make-up by JoAnn Lawlor; subject. Lewis McCowan Make-up by Bob Walther; subject. Bob Walther 123 Delta Sigma Pi, a professional commerce and busi- ness administration fraternity, was founded on Novem- ber 7, 1907, and has grown to a present membership of more than 58,000. 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 stu- dents for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to prom ote a 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 Admin- istration. Beta Zeta Chapter seeks to achieve its goals by spon- soring business programs and by touring key industries in Southern Louisiana. The social calendar is just as important as the professional. This year ' s events were highlighted by the Christmas Dance and the Spring Rose of Deltasig Formal, held each year. As for scholarship, Delta Sigma Pi awards its scho- larship key each year to the top male graduating senior in the College of Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi Row one: R. K. Vanduzee, President; R. C. Jines, Senior Vice-President; D. C. Daniel, Junior Vice-President; K. J. Tregre, Secretary; J. T. Turner, Treasurer. Row two: A. E. Ste- phenson, Chancellor; Toni L. Edwards, Sweetheart; M. P. Bazzocchi, H. P. Breazeale, III, J. J. Burke. Row three: W. P. Burrows, D. A. Burtt, R. S. Capps, B. T. Casey, W. R. Durden. Row four: J. E. Hardman, B. W. Karns, E. W. Krenning, R. J. Landry, I. J. LeBlanc. Row five: J. D. May, R. B. McNabb, D. E. Melichar, S. Pipes, W. A. Robert. How six: R. C. Rusich, R. C. Selleck, C. H. Tull, G. L. Tull, Jr., J. L. Vancura. 124 Society For The Advancement Of Management The Society for the Advancement of Management was founded in 1 936 as the Taylor Society. The Taylor group was the oldest management organization at that time dealing with the science of better management. It is the purpose of SAM to further the studies and sciences in- volved in the art of management. The group sponsors field trips and speakers so that the membership may become enlightened from the practical point of view to supplement that which may be found in the text books. Seated, left to right: Bill Gilbow, president; Ramona Murray, vice- president; R. Scott Capps, Jr., secretary; Ralph VanDuzee, treasurer; Gerald Landry, social chairman; Dr. Edmund R. Gray, advisor. Second row: Mike Nola, Ellis Bordelon, Annette Spence, Bill Davisson, Steve Flory, Joe O ' Connor. Third row: Bill Walker, Bill Boudet, Jim Mar- quette, Lee Robert, Frank Toney, Don Rast. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honor fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University on May 25, 1914. The LSU Alpha chapter was founded in 1939. It is a non-secret organization which promotes scho- larly activity in mathematics among students. Members are selected on a scholarly basis according to their proficiency in mathematics and their engagement in activities designed to promote mathematical and scho- larly development. The membership requirements are at least a 2.0 over- all grade average for those students majoring in a field other than mathematics; and an overall average of 2.5, for those students who are majoring in mathematics. Each spring, Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors a mathematics test for freshmen and seniors, with awards being given for outstanding performers in each category. Regular chapter meetings usually feature a talk on some aspect of mathematics by a faculty member or a representative from a local industry. Front row from left to right: John Matherne, President; Sherry Stagg, Vice-President; Jim Lewis, Secretary; Larry Tarbell, Treasurer; Dr. Houston Karms, Faculty Advisor. 125 Business William D. Ross. Ph. D. Dean Administration emphasizes foundation on which to build a business career. In the past three years, the college of Business Ad- ministration has experienced a rapid rate of growth in enrollment. Constant revisions are being made in the college ' s curricula in order to keep in step with today ' s everchanging world of business. The College of Business Administration at LSU has long been recognized as one of the outstanding gradu- ate and undergraduate schools of business in the South and Southwest. Three years after the college was or- ganized, in 1928, it became a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, the na- tional accrediting agency for the field. A student in the College of Business Administration may specialize in one of many fields. Among the cur- ricula offered are the following: general business ad- ministration, accounting, economics, finance, manage- ment (industrial or personnel), marketing, business ad- ministration law (pre-law), business and public admin- istration, insurance and real estate, international trade and finance, transportation, and secretarial administra- tion. However, since the operation of the modern business firm is subject to rapid change, emphasis in the College is placed on giving the graduate a well-rounded educa- tional foundation on which to build his or her future business career. First row: Pat Screen. President; Tommy Frazer, Vice-President; R. Scott Capps, Jr.. Secretary- Treasurer; Emmet Stephenson, Jr.. Representative. 127 I refuse to watch it if it isn ' t in color. The College Council of Business Administration at- tempts to co-ordinate the activities of the various activi- ties or the organizations within the College of Business Administration, and to provide and interchange informa- tion between the faculty and the students. Membership on the council includes the four college officers, class officers, and the Presidents of the honor- ary and professional groups within the college. Each year the council sponsors Business Administra- tion Day, and undertakes many other projects to suc- cessfully fulfill the role of student government within the College of Business Administration. Pi Tau Pi is an honorary business fraternity that was founded at LSU in 1937. The main purpose of the or- ganization is to recognize those male students in the College of Business Administration who prove them- selves to be scholastically outstanding. Membership is open to male upperclassmen enrolled in the College of Business Administration who have maintained a 1.5 overall average. Pi Tau Pi initiates new members in the Fall and Spring semesters. It holds a spring ban- quet with Alpha Beta Chi, the women ' s honorary busi- ness fraternity. First row: Stephen J. Anderson, William C. Winklemann, David M. Ferrell, William T. Reeves, Thomas Frazer, President. Second row: Winston H. Connor, Ronald C. Sevin, Gary B. Hightower, Ray J. Lemoine. Third row: Allen Danos, Jerry L. Speir, Thomas W. Mitchell, George J. Daigle. Fourth row: Henri S. Huard, Ramon Ferro, Roger Ogden, Pedro Mendive, Jr. Fiith row: Alvin H. Macke, James R. Mitchell, Michael Wynn, W. Kenneth Klein, Douglas Walsh. Sixth row: Jeff Sturges, Ross L. Leone, Joseph Abramson, Phillip E. Marrus. Seventh row: John Welbom, Michael Hamner, Earl Krenning, Douglas A. Ruchman. Eighth row: William Meares, Robert Huckaby, Neal Howard Labovitz, Steven Flory. Ninth row: John W. Mork, Sam Ro- senthal, George Jourdan, Ballard Smith. Tenth row: Boyle Henderson. A. Emmet Stephenson, Jr., John J. Burke, Secretary-Treasurer. Eleventh row: Dr. J. W. Chilsom, Faculty Advisor; Albert N. Lopez, Vice Presi- dent; Mohammad Nazzal. Pi Tau Pi 128 Beta Alpha Psi First row: Al Williams, President; Rodney Kidder, Al Lopez, Cor- responding Secretary; Joy Atkins, Recording Secretary. Second row. Joe Wojdak, Treasurer; Don Marshall, Vice-President . Third row: Al Allen, Larry Crumbley, Harry Beacham, Pat Maguire, Joan Dowty. Fourth row: Harold Bouillion, Eugene St. Amamt, Diane Jones. Fifth row: Julian Smith, Jeff Burford, John Quon, Gordon Hasche. Sixth row: Ed Milam, Sonny Stone, Boyle Henderson. Seventh row: Ronnie Bor- delon, BUI Siddall, Sam Bruno, Eric Beier. Eighth row: Forrest Arnold, Ballard Smith, Dr. Elliot, Sammy Cooper. Phi chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary and professional 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 stu- dent an d the practicing members of the profession. It endeavors to encourage high scholarship and the de- velopment of broad intellectual interests and personal qualities of the highest professional standard. Member- ship is open to the junior, senior, and graduate account- ing majors who have earned a 1.5 over-all scholastic average and maintained a 2.0 average in accounting. Initiations are held in the Fall and in the Spring. Alpha Beta Chi is an honorary sorority for women in the College of Business Administration. It was founded in 1940, and for the past 25 years has been the primary women ' s organization in the college. Requirements for membership are an overall 1.4 average and at least one semester in the College of Business. This local business sorority is designed to promote scholarship and to encourage students to realize the value of a business education. Alpha Beta Chi is a very active organization. During December its members had an Apple Polishing Ban- quet with Delta Sigma Pi to better acquaint faculty and students. In the spring the annual Initiation Banquet was held with the members of Pi Tau Pi. Alpha Beta Chi offers many opportunities for social and educational enrichment while in the College of Business Administration. We look forward to another successful year of activities. Firt row: Joan Smith, Nonnie Segal, Kay Carpenter. Second row: Ruth Lebauve, Toni Modicut, Liana French, Sandra Abney, Mary Ann Raymond. Third row: Kathleen Ryan, Barbara O ' Neil, Dea Albright, Elizabeth Wall. Alpha Beta Chi 129 Chemistry and - Arthur R. Choppin, Ph. D. Dean Physics provides a general education [ while training in science. The College of Chemistry and Physics offers profes- sional training in astronomy, biochemistry, chemistry, medical technology, physics and sugar technology. The curricula of the college are designed to give the stu- dents a broad general education and at the same time to train them in the fundamentals of science. The pur- pose of this training is to fit students to hold positions of trust and responsibility in industry and scientific research. An integral part of this college is the Division of Organized Research in which more than two-hundred students and post-doctoral fellows are engaged. Includ- ed in the activities at the Nuclear Science Center are the comparatively new fields of research in isotopes and radiation studies. Support for this work is in excess of three million dollars per year, thus indicating its in- fluence on our culture and economy. The caliber of its graduates and the results of its research indicate that the LSU College of Chemistry and Physics, the second such college to be established in the United States, is meeting the challenge. Thomas J. Moffett, President; Ann L. Blanchard. Vice-President; Ann Dickson. Secretary-Treasurer. 131 Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Located across from the Military Science Building, the Audubon Sugar Factory investigates the means of improving the sugar cane industry. 132 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, advancement of chemistry, and assistance to its members in their chosen field of chemistry. Invitation to membership is extended to students majoring in chemistry and chemical engi- neering. Psi chapter was founded at LSU in 1914. It works with the College of Chemistry and Physics in its activities. This year Alpha Chi Sigma planned and conducted safety classes for freshmen, inspected the safety equip- ment in the labs, and offered a slide rule class for the entire student body. From left to right: Jesus Avila, Al- bert Berry, Hershell O ' Dell, Kenneth Reiszner, Glen Taylor. American Chemical Society The Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society is a professional chemical organization at the academic level which aims to provide a deeper understanding of chemistry and related fields such as chemical engi- neering and biochemistry. The American Chemical So- ciety is the oldest and largest scientific and professional organization of this kind. The LSU chapter, installed in 1959, provides students with an insight into departmental research projects and industrial research opportunities through a yearly lec- ture series by faculty and industrial chemists. The or- ganization publishes a monthly newsletter and partici- pates in Science Days in the spring. The club co-spon- sors the proficiency exam to select the outstanding freshman chemistry student. ACS also maintains a dis- play case in the Chemistry building. Karen Ann McDonald, President; Kenneth Dean Reiszner, Vice-President: Glen Alan Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer; Jules Robert Benada, III, Albert Thomas Berry, Ann Lynn Blanchard, John Henry Coco. 133 Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta was established in 1926 at the University of Alabama. It has since become national, and today is the world ' s largest body devoted to pre- medical and predental education. There are currently 88 chapters at schools and colleges throughout the U.S. and Canada. The LSU Beta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was established in 1954. An honorary premedical fraternity, it brings the premedical students closer together and promotes scholarship along with a better understanding of the medical world. To be eligible for membership, the premedical student must have an overall average in at least 45 hours of work, and maintain a 2.0 average the semester prior to initiation. Included in the monthly fraternal programs are films and discussions relating to pertinent topics. Other social events are the annual convocation for all premedical students, the trips to the Carville Leprosarium, and a biennial national convention. First row: Mel Gold, Dwight Hastings, James R. Lafleur, Leon Gotten, Howard Davis, DeWitt T. Collier, Jr., Carlanne Smithson, Robert D. Harris. Second row: Ben Webber, Richard L. Calleeon, Wayne Ses- sions, Sidney J. Hebert, III, Warren J. Muffoletto, Larry D. Culpepper, James R. Edgar. Third row: Jimmy Balsano, Klebert Jones, George Guidry, Louis Tonore, Caroline Blackwell, Shirley Fischer. Fourth row: Robert F. Lemoine, Ginny Barlow, Laura Gillen, Patrick Powell, John Richey, Carl J. Hebert, Martin deGravelle. 134 Lambda Tau Lambda Tau, National Medical Technology Honor Society, was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1957. 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 for new members, an orientation program in the field, a spring picnic, and a trip to two hospitals to view medical tech- nologists at work. Plans for the spring include typing blood in the LSU Science Fair and a trip to Lafayette to attend the Louisiana Convention of Medical Tech- nologists. 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. How one: Catherine Brandon, President; Ronnie Smith, Treasurer; Jerry Bell, Julie Boyle, Connie Button. How two: Ida-Jo Cam- eron, Linda Cangelose, Marie D ' Agostino, Rose M. D ' Agostino, Linda Darsey. Row three: Merryl Davis, Susan Dear, Susan Donner, Virginia Ellis, Kathy Ermert. How four: Carolyn Gill, Joy Hobgood, Merrill Kolstad, Diane Landry, Sheryl Landry. How five: Carol McCoin, Melinda Marsh, Carole Mickel, Alma Mix, Dixie Moncrief. Row six: Susanna Reulet, Sandy St. Romain, Geraldine Waguespack, Lydia Wample, Patsy West, Marilynne Winkler. Education produce Lemos L. Fulmer, Ph. D. Dean qualified teachers for youngsters of tomorrow. LSU ' s college of education installed closed circuit television this year enabling the students attending class in Peabody Hall to observe demonstrative teach- ing in the lab school. All rooms in the lab school may be televised, and viewed in seven rooms in Peabody. Three simultaneous broadcasts were televised the fall semester of 1965. This year the special education students sponsored Special Education Week in the Baton Rouge public schools. The LSU students tested the physically and emotionally handicapped, identified, and prescribed an educational program for them to follow. The college stresses the importance of considering all the courses and curriculum offered. It is now training teachers for the new field of Dis- tributive Education, a form of co-operative education. Dean Lemos Fulmer is head of LSU ' s College of Education, aided by doctor John Garrett. As the demand for a greater number of qualified teachers becomes evident in our country, the College of Education, founded as a professional unit in 1907, continues to grow in importance here at LSU. The main objective of this college is to produce highly trained and skilled workers who will face the world of tomorrow with a full knowledge of the past and present. The program of the College of Education has been divided into several major divisions. The Department of Education provides professional courses for all grad- uate and undergraduate students. Practice teaching and observation in the University Laboratory School culmi- nate the carefully programmed curriculum of future teachers. An entire department devoted to the area of health, physical education and recreation fills the need of students enrolled in these fields. The Division of High School Relations and the Bureau of Educational Ma- terials and Research are also incorporated within the framework of the College of Education. From left to right: lames Smith, President; Marie Sleet, Vice-President Marshal Hinton, Secretary; Pat Selby, Representative. 137 First row: Carol Kramer, President; Di- ane Williamson, Vice-President; Beth Hardy, Mary Rainach. Second row: Dr. L. M. Harrison, Advisor; Nancy Mead, Lucy Morrow, Secretary; Billie Floyd, Jo Ann Primrn, Carolyn Morris, Reporter. Association for Childhood Education The Association for Childhood Education is a profes- sional organization for all those interested in the child from the ages of 12 to 2. The LSU student branch of this international organiza- tion works for the education and well being of children. Social events planned for the current year include two lecture programs, a panel discussion on The Teacher ' s First Year, and an Easter Party for the Men- tally Retarded. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary fraternity for students in the College of Education. The organization encourages high professional and personal standards and ideals. Kappa Delta Pi honors the profession by recognizing outstanding contributions to the field of education. Every year at Education Day, Kappa Delta Pi presents an award to the Most Outstanding Senior in the College of Education. Kappa Delta Pi is an active club which meets every month giving programs of educational and professional interest. Initiation is in the spring. This year, the na- tional Kappa Delta Pi organization is holding a conven- tion in Houston, Texas. Men and women who become members of Kappa Delta Pi exihibt the highest educational and personal standards as well as attaining a scholastic average of 2.3. The organization endeavors to maintain a high de- gree of professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. First row: Beryl Magee, Secretary; Margaret Downs, Nancy Gennuso. Sec- ond row: Mary Siles, Virginia Chas- tain, Cynthia Hammett, Charlotte Faller. Third row: Merrilyn Bingham, Vice- President; Marie Sleet, Sussane Naquin, Margo Meares, President; James Rich- mond, Treasurer. First row: Leo Bankston, Treasurer; Larry Noland, Vice-President; J. Wen- dell McCluer, President; W. T. Jefferies, ' Secretary; Edward McGivem, Historian. Second row: Dr. J. B. Kelley, Robert Rombach, Louis Soule, James Bourdier, Jerry Marcello, Johnny Michelli, William Wale, James Richmond. Third row: Harvey Netterville, George Rolfs, Jim Mayfield, Hubbard Reagh, Curtis Miller, Joel Timm, Tommy Powell, Cilfton John- son, John Burke. Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa, a national professional education fraternity, was established at Dartmouth College in 1922. Alpha Psi chapter had its beginning at LSU in 1934. The purpose of Kappa Phi Kappa is to promote the courses of education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of the problems of education and in the applica- tion of its principles. The LSU chapter works to discover men who express the initiative and potential to carry out its purposes and to bring these men into fraternal association early in their professional training. Alpha Psi chapter had the distinction of being chosen the outstanding chapter in its national organization for the 1964-1965 year. Its outstanding social function is the annual spring banquet which is held in honor of its members, guests, and alumni. Student National Education Association The Student National Education Association is a pro- fessional organization for University students who are preparing for a teaching career. The students also be- come members of the Louisiana Student Teachers Asso- ciation. It provides for its members the personal and professional development, knowledge, and understand- ing of the history, ethics, organizations, problems and programs of the teaching profession. OFFICERS: Carol Lynn. Vice-President; Lynn Everett. President; Carol Kramer, Treasurer. r a Engineering uses B. S. Pressburg, Ph. D. Dean science as a means to an end, The training of young men and women in the applica- tion of scientific knowledge for the good of society is the objective of the College of Engineering. The engi- neer is a practical man, concerned with using science as a means to an end, considering economic as well as structural problems in his work. At LSU the engineering program is organized into three broad areas mechanical, aerospace and indus- trial engineering. The more than 1,000 students en- rolled in this college are working toward degrees of- fered in six fields: chemical, civil, mechanical, petrole- um, electrical or aeronautical engineering. In several of these fields instruction may be continued to the Ph.D. level; in all of them the student may obtain a Master ' s Degree at LSU. The College of Engineering is currently engaged in research projects for the Bureau of Public Roads and the National Science Foundation. The Research Depart- ment is also investigating flexible hose fueling, difficul- ties in rocketry for NASA. Standing: William Monroe, Representative; Lawrence Tarbell, Jr., Presi- dent. Sitting: Ervie Ellender. Vice-President; Jack Rushing, Secretary- Treasurer. 141 Efe These students are studying the phenomenon of heat transfer a chilling reality in the basement of Coates Hall. Just think, this design could be another Sunshine Bridge .--; v- - . ' ! y - ' 3 By golly, you can see the Lord ' s Prayer engraved on top of the Tower! Engineers transform theory into reality. 142 Engineering Council The Engineering Council represents every engineer- ing department and every campus organization to co- ordinate student activities in the College of Engineering and to promote better student-faculty relations. The Engineering Council in conjunction with the College of Engineering publishes an annual Engineering Guide to help sophomores, freshmen, and transfer students become better acquainted with the College of Engineer- ing. The climax of the year ' s activities is Engineering Day, held early in April, when student, departmental. Row one: Frank S. Amato, Alan W. Carlton. Edward L. Chenevert. George L. Diedrich, Ervie A. Ellender, Earl W. Home. Row two: Ron- and industrial projects and exhibits are shown. At the close of Engineering Day, the new Engineering Queen is presented at the annual Engineer ' s Ball. OFFICERS Lawrence C. Tarbell, Jr. . President Ervie A. Ellender Vice-President Jack R. Rushing Secretary-Treasurer William C. Monroe Representative aid J. LaCama. John A. Miller, Bill Monroe, Jack R. Rushing, Law- rence C. Tarbell, Jr. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics The student chapter of American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics was organized to provide the foremost channel of effective technical communication among professionals in the field of aeronautics and as- tronautics through technical publications, local meet- ings, and national meetings. Meeting twice a month, the members hear guest speakers from practicing scientists, student talks, and faculty research projects. Founded in 1964, the LSU chapter of the society is composed of students and some active engineers. This relationship serves to promote a better understanding between the engineers of today and of the future. Row one: David Daigle. President; Bill Monroe, Vice-President; Joe Serhan, Secretary. How two: Jim Meyer, Treasurer; Ralph Carpenter. Dallas Martin. Row three: Rodney Pittman. Mike Pulaski. 143 American Institute of Chemical Engineers The LSU student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was formed in 1937. All under- graduates enrolled in chemical or petroleum-chemical engineering are eligible for membership. The objectives of the student chapter of this professional organization are to introduce its members to the activities of the A.I.Ch.E. and to give the student some insight as to the exact nature of professional chemical engineering. The specific objective during the 1965-66 school year is to aid the student in planning his future as a chemical engineer. A student graduating in chemical engineer- ing is faced with the decision of either entering industry or continuing his education in graduate school. The program was designed to help the A.I.Ch.E. members in making this most important decision. This was ac- complished by having both a graduate student from the LSU chemical engineering department and a profes- sional engineer as speakers for each of the six meet- ings. The professional engineers came from various types of chemical industries and from many different parts of the United States. In addition to the meetings, two plant trips were held, one in the fall and one in the spring, and the organiza- tion also participated in Engineering Day activities. The culmination of the A.I.Ch.E. activities for the school year was the traditional spring picnic. First row: John A. Miller, President; Charles F. Moore, Vice-President; Brian J. Froisy, Secretary; Wayne P. Kraus, Wayne L. Anthon, Abdool Ahad Aumeerally, Jesus R. Avila, Gary Ray Aydell, Cecil N. Banks- ton, Jr., James H. Boyette. Second row: Robert A. Burns, David Calvin, Jorge Camps, Ronald Combe, Charles Donham, Harold Ducote, Jr., Michael Edgerton, Alberto Espino, Rafael Feo, Jorge Ferrer. Third row: Carlos Finalet, James Foote, Leon Gautreau, Luis Gonzalez, Ed- ward Hebert, Harold Hebert, Evertt Hidalgo, Norman Hyett, Clovis LeBlanc, C. Jerome LeCompte. Fourth row: Kwok-Fu Lee, Adolfo Lo- pez, James Martin, Edward Martinez, Durward McLaughlin, Hershell O ' Dell, Raymond Ory, Jr., Jaime Porres-Bueno, William Pusch, Robert Reid. Filth row: David Roach, Jerome Sabolik, Mario Salinas, Karl Sanders, David Seller, Harry Shoemaker, Henry Smith, Kirby Smith, Wayne Smith, Richard St. Pierre. Sixth row: Gerald Sulzer, Michael Wilson, George White, Edgar Wroten, Brent Yoes, Walter Young, Dr. James B. Cordiner. 144 First row: Adrian Umar, Michael Harper, Ibraheem Al-Obaydi, Jamal Awwad. R. D. Pitre, Ronnie Atchley, Robert Nicholson, Hank Ander- son. Second row: Pierre Lichaa. Mahnoud Ahmed, Peter Phillip. Victor Obadiah, Ali Shebani, Hisayasu Oeff) Tokunaga. Jack Hilburn, Ferd Godbold, Michael Veasey, Robert Mitchell. Third row: Bruce Ford, William Verzwyvelt, Jim Riley, Stanley Demoss, David Harville, Charles Moffet, Clendon Caire. Rudolph Arktingi, M. A. Haghauaghi. Fourth row: M. Hawkins, Louis Molaison, August Garoialo, Greg Kreider, Jon E. Rised n, William Hise, Jose Bacci, Dr. O. Kimbler. Fifth row: Don Ray George, Mike Parrish, Wayne Schneider, William Laug, Gerald Blandenship, Billy Wright, Dr. BirdwilL American Institute Of Mechanical Engineers The Society of Petroleum Engineers of A.I.M.E. is the professional organization for petroleum engineers. The Society serves as an open forum through which knowledge of petroleum production and engineering is exchanged. A student in good standing at a degree- granting school approved by the Board of Directors, who has been nominated by an instructor of the nom- inee, may affiliate with the Institute as a student mem- ber The object of the Student Chapter is to promote among its members a self-sought increasing knowledge of petroleum engineering and to instill a professional pride in their chosen life work. Regular meetings are held on the third Wednesday of every month. These monthly meetings usually feature a technical lecture given by a representative of industry. First row: Henry Landry, Gary Breithaupt, Ste- . Seal, Freddie Cifreo, Alfred Martel. Second row: W. P. Smith, Stephen Langlinais. Richard r.aux, Shiann-Tzuoo Lin, Billy Tullos, Ray- mond Boudreaux, Otis Peterson, Robert Stewart. Third row: Leon Williams, John Garvin. Leonard Halphen, Jackson R. Kennedy. Henry Barousse, F. K. Varrelman. Otto Loewer, Jr.. nest Hamilton, J. F. DeSaint-Antcne. Fourth row: Jack Harper, Aubert. Thomas R. Patin, Ronald R. Sarver. W. Harry Doyle Jr., S. Bruce Easterly, David Kelone, Larry J. Landry, David Tate. The student branch of the American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers is a professional organization whose objective is to promote interest and understanding in the application of engineering principles to the problems of agriculture. The twice-monthly meetings offer programs which include movies, guest speakers and student papers. American Society Of Agricultural Engineers 145 First row: David Pregeant, Vice-President; Susan Debenedetti, Sweetheart; W. A. Wilson, President. Second row: Robert Alonzo, Secretary; Dr. Charles Voss, Advisor; John Belgard, Treasurer. American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 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, thorugh the promotion of technical activities, to prepare the student professionally for his chosen career. The meetings are held monthly and feature programs by outstanding engineering personnel, films and industrial tours. 146 Row one: Ramin Ashraf. Louis Bergeron, Kenneth Black, Arson Bonin, John Bradshaw, Stephen Bryan. Row two: James Cospolich, Ralph Cox, Jr., Paul Cox, Ervie Ellender, Ronald Fossier, Martin Gauthier. Row three: Terry Green, Rajinder Gupta, Daniel Hotard. Harold Hu- ber, James Jacob, Jr., Kelly Klepzig. Bow four: Ronald La Cama, Jo- seph McCall, Peter Platz, Leo Rachel, William Thibaut, Joseph Thomas. ---JI 4} The LSU Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was founded in 1922 with the objective of enriching the college curriculum by beginning the professional methods, associations, and attitudes which become a part of the professional civil engineer. During monthly meetings, student talks, faculty discussions, and guest lectures are utilized to present modern engi- neering technology on a professionally oriented basis. The chapter functions to stimulate professional con- sciousness and to encourage excellence in the study and advancement of Civil Engineering. In essence, it is the purpose of the LSU student chapter to prepare the student to enter the profession of civil engineering with an understanding of the principles and techniques of engineering and a willingness to apply these principles and techniques in a professional and conscientious manner. American Society of Civil Engineers 148 Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu, a national honor association for elec- trical engineers, was founded on October 28, 1904, at the University of Illinois. The organization helps those in the profession of electrical engineering, who by their attainments in college or in practice have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work, to be brought into closer union so as to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges. Eta Kappa Nu also marks in an outstanding manner those who, as students in electrical engineering, have con- ferred honor on their Alma Mater. Delta Iota chapter, established in 1960, plans and directs the annual Engineering Day activities as spon- sored by the Electrical Engineering Department. OFFICERS Robert Klepzig President Bill Thibaut Vice-President Daniel Hotard .... ... Corresponding Secretary Ronald LaCarna Recording Secretary Stephen Bryan Treasurer Alvin Grille Bridge Correspondent Tint row: Robert J. Alonzo, Stephen O. Bryan, Daniel G. Hotard, Kelly R. Klep- zig. Second row: Ronald J. LaCama, David M. Pregeant, Jr., Tommy L. San- ders, William H. Thibaut. Pi Epsilon Tail Pi Epsilon Tau is a student honorary fraternity in petroleum engineering. Its objectives are to foster a closer bond between its members and the petroleum industry, to broaden the scope of the activities of its members, and to maintain the high ideals and standards of the petroleum profession. It was first established in 1947 as a local chapter at the University of Oklahoma. The first national conven- tion was held in 1950, and in that same year, the organi- zation was first incorporated nationally. Delta Chapter, which is the chapter active on the campus of Louisiana State University, was organized in the month of January in 1950. Members of the organization are elected on the basis of their scholastic accomplishments, leadership, and sociability. Fust row: Adam T. Burgoyne, President; Alan W. Carlton, Vice-Presi- dent; Wayne A. Schneider. Treasurer. Second row: Michael J. Vea- zey. Secretary; David B. Graham, George M. Harper. Third Sheldon B. Watsky. 149 Pi Tail Sigma First row: Roy Patin, Riad Malek, Joaquin Davila, George Diedrich. Second row: Mike Caluda, Ernie Friersbend, Bill Monroe, Joe Babi- neaux. Third row: Dennis Bilyeu, Al-Fadl Shalak, Mike Mclnteer, Earl Home. Fourth row: Ed Chenevert, Jim Meyer, John Cox, John Tabony. Filth row: Paul Smith, George Getten, Philip Kadlecek. The primary purpose as set forth for Pi Tau Sigma by its founders is to establish a closer bond of fellow- ship for those men who had distinguished themselves by academic or practical achievements, in the study and profession of mechanical engineering. The specific objective of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession by developing in mechani- cal engineering students, the attributes necessary for effective leadership in their profession, and for the assumption of their responsibilities as citizens. Sigma Tau Sigma Sigma Tau Sigma, the oldest fraternity of its kind in the United States, is a scholastic society of outstanding men majoring in civil engineering. Selecting its mem- bers from students who have reached their junior year, Sigma Tau Sigma promotes scholarship in the engineer- ing field. Since its founding at LSU in 1 922, its members have sought to uphold the ideals of integrity, ethics, loyalty, and acceptance of responsibility upon which Sigma Tau Sigma was founded. Former members of the fraternity have found their ways into positions of prominence all over the country, and whatever their chosen vocations, they have shown the strong characters that were a prerequisite to mem- bership in Sigma Tau Sigma. First row: Winston E. Kile, President; Frank S. Amato, Vice-President; Raymond Hurst, Secretary. Second row: Elmore Boudreaux, Linton A. Fleury, Jr., John H. Gernhauser. Third row: Wayne Lee Harper, Larry A. LeBlanc, Patrick J. McCue. Fourth row: Joseph D. Pertuit, Jimmie Peters. 150 Tau Beta Pi mm First row: Winston Kile, President; David Graham. Vice-President; Mahan. Corresponding Secretary; Arthur Rudnicki, Treasurer; Tataloquer; Frank Amato. Donald Bulloch. Second row: Donald Calvin. Jorge Canps, Ronald Combe. Joaquin Davila. Don George. George Harper, Harold Habert. Third row: Earl Home, Ray- mood Hurst, Kelly Klepzig, Walter Kraus, Larry LeBlanc, Kwok-Fu Lee, Roland Rousseau. Fourth row: Mario Salinas, Tommy Sanders, Wayne Schneider, Gerald Sulzer, Michael Veazey, Robert Webb. The ideals and purposes of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, can best be expressed by the pre- amble to its Constitution: The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engi- neering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. At present, Tau Beta Pi boasts over 120 chapters at leading engineering institutions throughout the coun- try, and a membership in excess of 130,000. An impor- tant function of Tau Beta Pi is the distribution of gradu- ate school fellowships to outstanding members who desire to do graduate work. Louisiana Alpha chapter was established at LSU in 1936. Through July 31, 1965, there has been initiated on this campus 1,120 members. Social activities include a smoker each semester as well as an Initiation Ban- quet in the spring. Ed Kile David Graham Robert Budnicki Ted Burgoyne Alex McMahon OFFICERS: .President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary 151 Environmental Darwin H. Shrell, Ph. D. Director Design coordinates three design fields and offers free exchange of ideas. Although the School of Environmental Design is the newest academic division in the University, its three departments architecture, from the College of Engi- neering; fine arts, from the College of Arts and Sci- ences; and landscape architecture, from the College of Agriculture have offered degree programs for many years, and a number of their graduates have earned important professional reputations. The new alliance of these departments in the School, the only one of its kind in the South, enables each department to enjoy a closer association and freer exchange of ideas with the other departments; and, as a result, to offer a richer and more stimulating program of professional training. Architecture, the art of building design; Landscape Architecture, the art of enrichment of outdoor spaces through physical arrangement; and Fine Arts, the de- velopment of pleasing expression of ideas, are of vital importance to modem society in its rapid changes in patterns of urban life. Glenn Bradford. President. Eddie Morgan. Vice-President. 153 Like the sign says, Nobody likes a smart ass. While the maid is out back, we can sneak right through this window. First row, kneeling: B. Greene, Treasurer; E. Spiess, President; L. Huson, Vice-President. Second row: F. Douglas, B. Hood, B. Graham, C. Sobel, C. Smith, E. Carbrey, G. Bizot, J. LeBlanc, R. McClaran, D. Jenkins, C. Moore, W. Mabry. Back row, from left to right: G. Brooks, C. Montoto, J. Watts, D. Hotard, K. Caswell, L. Savoye, K. Bushnell, K. Harry, J. Porter, L. West, W. Smith, J. Doe, K. Marshall, G. Money- hun, M. White, F. Merchan, S. York. The purpose of the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects is to provide for the social, cul- tural and professional development of the architecture student through his five years in the professional school. Socially, by means of discussion groups, meetings and social gatherings, the American Institute of Archi- tects functioned to bind together the students in the different year classifications. Culturally, through pro- grams, lectures, exhibitions and films, the American Institute of Architects helped to bring about a growing realization of the place of the architectural profession in our culture. Professionally, with the national organi- zation and corporate professional chapters, the student chapter has tried to foster a sense of professionalism in the student and to ease the transition from student to professional architect. American Institute of Architects 154 American Society of Landscape Architecture The LSU Student Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects was organized to promote the study of Landscape Architecture, to foster fellowship among students and faculty, and to encourage the advancement of the profession. The Student Chapter sponsors the Gladney Lecture First row: David Kraemer. Carl Burgamy, I. Packard. Bernard Murray. Suzanne Maggorie, Barbara Jones, Barbara Sandefur, J. H. Wilson. Terry Plauche, Larry Schmidt, Douglas Page. Second row: Ed Martin. Dennis Wilson. John Handcock, Greg Jones. Dean Ford. Leslie Waguespack, Jerry Goudelock. George Sporl. Neil Belanger, Jim Crowe, George Givens, Lawrence Keenan. Third row: James Van Zandt. Ray Thorpe. Richard Mattison, Robert May, Charles Caplinger, Earl Hedrick, C. J. Cashio, Eddy Morgan, Angela Meulener, Joseph Sullivan, Sandy Ballard, Frank Massony, Dennis Beckman, Waren Medey, Dan Barnard. Glen Mitchell, Jack Cockran. Series which features outstanding lecturers on the many phases of landscape architecture. It co-sponsors with the Louisiana Landscape Association the LSU Summer Landscape Seminar, an annual event held in con- junction with the LSU Summer Festival of Arts. Each year the Student Chapter meets with the American Society of Landscape Architects at its Southwest Chap- ter meeting. This year it was held at the University of Oklahoma, and was attended by twenty-eight students and five faculty members. The Landscape Architecture Department at LSU is nationally accredited. The department is in the School of Environmental Design, the onlv school of its tvpe in this region of the country. In 1957, there were five undergraduates in the curriculum; this year there are five graduates and ninety-three undergraduates. Annual scholarships available to landscape architecture students include the Joyce Smith Award given by the Louisiana Garden Club Federation, and the Burden Foundation Award. The American Society of Landscape Architects recognizes one outstanding senior in each accredited school by awarding the Certificate of Merit. Individual achievement awards are offered students through National Exchange Competitions. f w, s Junior Division George H. Deer, Ph. D. Dean orients the freshmen to the ways of college life. Dog beanies covering a freshly shaven head, study hours from seven until nine in the evening in girls ' dormitories, and Freshman Day activities of taking over all major leadership positions on campus are some of the perennial marks of a LSU freshman. All freshmen entering Louisiana State University enroll in the Junior Division, which was established in 1935 in order to coordinate the study programs of the freshman year, to provide an advisory system, and to assist the student in choosing his future plan of study. The Division achieves its purposes in the University program largely through the following functions performed or directed by its staff: testing, orientation of the new freshman stu- dents, general counseling of students concerning their academic program and their personal problems, con- tacts with parents, and relations with schools and other groups in the state. The freshman year in the Junior Division and the following three years in one of the senior colleges represent the normal time required for completion of any of the baccalaureate degree programs. M.PARKC AGRICULTURAL CENTER Barry Wilkinson, President; Judy Lowe, Vice-President; Ann Rudd Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Grafton and Ann Corbett, Representatives. 157 First row: Laura McQuaig, Charlene Hutton, Anne Carmichael, Margaret Wetherford, Jo Eva Hannaman, Ruth Chin. Second row: Janella Rachal, Helen Robert, Anna Roberts, Kathey Bernard, Margaret Ajubita, Joan Capano, Sue Bader. Alpha Lambda Delta 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 semesters. The chapter at LSU was established in 1933, its purpose being to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholarship among freshmen women. Members assist at various University functions and in orienting fresh- men to the University. Each year this honorary sponsors a B average tea before Christmas for all freshmen women who make at least a 2.0 at mid-semester; initiations, with a candle- light banquet, come twice a year; and the traditional skit to encourage scholarship among freshmen women is also a part of the year ' s activities. From left to right Jo Eva Hannaman, President; Wilma Chustz, Secre- tary; Ann Carmichael, Treasurer; Hazel Oswald, Historian. First row: Harriet Burke, June Jines, Janie Couvillion, Sarah Crais, Anne Marchand, Fran Wargo, Adele Cobb, Terry Hobgood, Barbara Darden, Evelyn Choppin, Judy Haley, Marcelle Baron. First row: Kenneth Potter, Owen Roberts, Bernard Smith, Jim Slocum, Gregory Leggio, Harry Shoemaker. Ramin Ashrai, Ben Day, Emile A. Latour, Oscar DeRojas, Jim Brown. Second row: John D ' Angelo, James Lewis, William Davis. Jr., Edward Dardeau, Martin deGravele, Jona- than Warner, Lewis Lindsly. Samuel Jenkins. Steve Flory. Roger Odgen, Steve Utz, Jay Hener, Joe Rausch, Glen Taylor. Third row: Keith J. d ' Aquin, Reynold Thibodeaux, Michael Zimmerman, Dempsey AUord, David Gremillion, Leon DeMent, Jr., Herb Mang, Judson Tillinghast, John Westbrook, Joel Prevost, John Lusted, Thomas Welch, Don Russell. Vance Hamilton, Jim Gilfoil. Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary Greek letter society which has chapters in 127 leading colleges and universi- ties throughout the United States. Since the beginning, Phi Eta Sigma has considered itself strictly an honor society, and has not attempted to mingle in social life or campus activities. The first chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was founded March 23, 1923 at the university of Illinois. Since then, this fraternity has pursued its purpose to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage a higher scholas- tic attainment. Feeling the need of an organization of this kind, other colleges and universities quickly formed chapters. Today forty-two years after its original incep- tion, the national organization of Phi Eta Sigma has grown to rival in size and prestige other social and honorary fraternities. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is regarded as the great- est honor which may be gained by freshman men dur- ing the freshman year. The only requirement for eligi- bility is the attainment of a grade-point average of 2.5 (B-f-) or better after the first semester of the freshman year or for the entire freshman year. Phi Eta Sigma men provide leadership to student government, athletics, and other extra-curricular activities. Phi Eta Sigma 159 Paul M. Hebert, J.S.D. Dean young lawyers to interpret and apply codified statues. The Louisiana State University Law School provides training in the principles, doctrines, and jurisprudence of the civil law; and offers opportunity for comparison of Louisiana ' s legal system to the Anglo-American common law prevalent in most of the other states. Since its establishment in 1906, the Law School has been pre- paring young lawyers to interpret and apply codified law to business and commerce in Louisiana and other civil-law jurisdictions. In addition to the rec[uired curricula of study, LSU law students have the benefit of lectures in foreign law to increase their knowledge of diverse legal sys- tems, and moot-court competition for practice in trial work and appellate argument. The school publication, Louisiana Law Review, edited by students chosen from second and third year classes, offers students the op- portunity for individual research, criticism and analysis of the law, and discussion of current cases and legal problems. Students are admitted to begin the study of law in the fall semester if they hold a B.A. or B.S. degree from an accredited college, or have completed ninety-six hours of resident undergraduate work, and have made an acceptable score on the Law School Admission Test. Sitting: James M. Field. Vice-President; Reid K. Hebert, President Standing: Charles A. Snyder. Treasurer; Peter T. Dazzio, Secretary. 161 1- Left to right: Robert M. Leamann, Scotty G. Rozas, Daniel J. Grady, Thomas S. Halligan, Peter T. Dazzio, Julian C. Mar- tin. DICTA The Dicta is the official newspaper of the Law School. It was established in the fall of 1953 and has been pub- lished since then. The Law School Student Bar Associa- tion 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 new opinions and articles of particular interest to them. The paper is written, edited and published completely by law students. The Louisiana Law Review, in its twenty-six year of publication is one of the South ' s foremost legal peri- odicals and compares favorably with the leading legal publications throughout the nation. It is devoted to the research and analysis of legal problems of current in- terest to Louisiana attorneys. Each year four issues are edited and published by a staff of student writers and editors who have demonstrated an aptitude for legal writing and analysis through scholastic achievement. The Law Review is published with the generous as- sistance and advice of the faculty. First row: Gordon E. Rountree, Managing Editor; Howard W. L ' En- fant, Jr., Editor-in-Chief; Paul H. Due, Senior Associate Editor. Second row: David Sail eau, Julian Clark Martin, Lee Hargrave, H. D. Salassi, Jr. Louisiana Law Review 162 Phi Alpha Delta Since Phi Alpha Delta ' s beginning over 62 years ago, it has become the largest legal fraternity in the world with 97 active chapter. The Edward Douglas White Chapter was founded at LSU on May 5, 1963. Members are selected from those freshmen law students who have demonstrated their proficiency in the study of law. The objectives of the fraternity are service to the student, to the law school, and to the profession. : 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 Mart Inn Chapter was established at LSU in 1927. The fraternity has for its purpose the promotion of scholarship, professional ethics, and culture in the Law School and in the profession at large. First row: Reid Hebert. Gilbert Dozier. Merrill Chastain. Charles Mc- Cowan. Robert Peyton, Scotty Rozas. Edwin Hunter, Farley Sonnier. Second row: Kenneth Campbell. Jack Gray. Walter Strong, Paul Thompson, W. D. Atkins, Lee Margrave, Pat Wright, Henry Salassi, Ken Gordon, Peter Dazzio. Jimmy Fields, Robert Shemwell, Gordon Roundlree, Sumpter Davis, Charles McCord, Edward R. Campbell. Third row: Alton Moran, Charles Snyder, John Lieux, James Bailey, Charles Romano. Fourth row: Juan Agvilar, James McDonald, Thomas Halligan, Charles Whithead, James Toups. Phi Delta Phi 163 Medical school Dr. John C. Finerty. Ph.D., M.D. Dean prepares doctors while carrying on research projects. Although LSU is entering its second century of serv- ice, the School of Medicine was not founded until 1931. Located in the heart of downtown New Orleans, it is adjacent to the Charity Hospital of Louisiana, one of the major teaching hospitals in the United States. Since medical education requires a high ratio of faculty to students, the School of Medicine is staffed by both a full-time and a part-time faculty. Much of the hospital and classroom teaching is done by part-time faculty members who are primarily practitioners. Th0 faculty is responsible for instruction of undergraduate students, interns, residents, nurses, graduate students, and for post-graduate education. Special laboratories, adequate space, dedicated men, and up-to-date equipment are available for the varied research projects carried on at the school. These proj- ects and others are financed by grants from agencies and foundation who demonstrate their faith by giving their support STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. First row: John ToTson, m, John Cooksey. Randy Watson. I. J. Shennan. Second row: James C. Ingram, John A. Tassin, Walter Ledel, Fortune A. Dugan. Ronald W. Racca President. Senior Class William D. Pelletter President, Sophomore Class John ToUon, President. Student Body Kenneth C. Carter President, Junior Class 165 Robert L. Morrow President Freshman Class Dr. William W. Frye. Ph.D.. MJ . Chancellor, LSU Medical Center Just one more, thanks. I ' m on call tonight. .. I gotta pick up some Preparation H tomorrow! Here it comes!! Kenneth Gaddis Editor The TIGER RAG, published in an irregular nine issues per year, is the voice of the Medical School student body as it rises in concert against the faculty, the admin- instration, and against itself on occasion. The RAG is in its 17th year of publication, bringing a little news, a little more harassment, and most of all, humor to the student body.. This year ' s editor, Ken Gaddis, and his staff have enjoyed the hard work of bringing the RAG out, always late which is to say that they wonder how it all came to pass. Business manager Tom Parker inspired maturity in the staff and was responsible for the profit the Rag did show. First row: Tom F. Parker, Business Manager; Don Taylor, Sports Edi- tor; Bill Weldon, Fraternity Editor; Richard Smith, Photographer. Second row: Charles Cucchiara, Larry Hollier, Trent James, Jerry St. Pierre. Third row: Joe Arretteig, Tim Sorrells, I. J. Sherman. et -spf . n f k , Y ft ' _ F B M| r r Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Epsilon, professional medical fraternity, was founded at Cornell Medical School in 1904. Beta Omi- cron Chapter was established at LSU School of Medicine in 1938. The primary aims of the fraternity are to broaden the medical student ' s understanding of his chosen field and to promote fellowship among its members. Monthly events include the presence of a guest speaker at the chapter ' s meeting. An annual dinner dance is held each year. The chapter also sponsors a lectureship in which a distinguished medical authority is invited to address the student body on some form of medicine. An Annual Scholarship Award is presented to some outstanding member of the fraternity at the conclusion of each year. Also, the many social activities given throughout the year contribute to unity and good fellow- ship within the organization. First row: Nathan Wexler, President; Gerald Cohen, Vice-President; Joel Lu- britz. Secretary; Donald Levy, Treasurer; Burt Strug, Historian; Kenneth Adatto. Second row: Ryck Caplan, Alan Cohen, Errol Genet, Myron Jacobs, Richard Kugler, Edward Levy. Third row: Alan Meisel, Robert Mimeles, Stephen Par- dys, Ronald Rabin, Richard Rudman. The Undergraduate Surgical Society is an honorary society founded at the School of Medicine in 1934 with the basic ideas of advancing interest in the various branches of surgery and to encourage scientific investi- gation by its members. Membership is on a scholastic basis and includes the top ten students of the junior and senior classes. Alpha Omega Alpha Beta chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha was founded at the School of Medicine in 1949. The organiaztion strives to encourage personal integrity and the spirit of medical research among members of the medical pro- fession. Membership in Alpha Omega Alpha is based on scholastic recognition. Each year the seven highest ranking members of the junior class and thirteen seniors become members. The group, led by faculty advisor Dr. John Buddingh, also recognizes outstanding physicians as honorary members each year. First row: Thomas Bruns, President; Duane Williams, Secretary -Treasurer; William Booth, Samuel Cade, Ellis Cooper, Joseph Creely, Richard Graham. Second row: Robert Hayes, Richard He- ben, Trent James, Eleanor Justice, George Kellog, James LaNasa, Mary Lipscomb. Third row: Ray Lousteau. Charles Packman, Patrick Peavy, James Poche, Ronald Racca, Elmore Rigamer, Walter Scheurmann. Fourth row: Pat- rick Sewell, Irwin Sherman, Vernon Sylvest, Randy Watson, Nathan Wexler. V n y Nu Sigma Nu 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, petitioned the international fraternity. Nu Sigma Nu includes the following outstanding men in American Medicine: Sir William J. Mayo, Alfred Bla- lock, William Manninger, and Charles M. Goss. Irving M. Blatt, professor and chairman of the ENT department, is the faculty advisor. Nu Sigma Nu provides for its members, a well round- ed social calendar, giving them a means of relaxation from the didactic aspect of medical school life. It pro- vides its members with fellowship and stimulating experiences in the study and practice of medicine. In addition, its meetings provide a common place for students and faculty. w l X t 168 Rrst row: J. Abendroth, E. Amos, E. Andras, J. Andrews, C. Aprill, R. Armstrong, E. Augustat, H. Ayres, G. Bal- lanco, M. Barlow, I. Barret, T. Baskin, H. Beck, K. Blue. Second row: R. Bastick, B. Brach, B. Brunner, T. Bruns, G. Bums, G. Buchner, T. Carrole, L. Cayer, J. Chidlow, R. Clawson, J. Cody, W. Co- ney, T. Conklin, J. Conner. Third row: E. Cooper, T. Crais, J. Creely, T. Cunningham, A. Dascowbe, A. DeVillier, T. Dewey, M. D ' Angelo, J. Dy- ess, R. Earhart, R. Eaton, A. Elias, M. Ellis, J. Evans. Fourth row: O. Falgoust, D. Fellers, H. Fuselier, T. Gal- lagher, D. Gamburg, D. Gary, W. Gilmer, E. Goodier, R. Gray, C. Greeson, T. Griffith, T. Grigsby, T. Habert, G. Hart. Fifth row: W. Hackney, R. Haydel, T. Hebert, B. Helm, D. Henry, A. Herbert, S. P. Hindelang, H. Hoerner, E. Ho- man, J. Hoppe, R. Johns, C. Jory, J. Kilroy, I. Knoll. Sixth row: M. Kolcyun, J. LaNasa, J. La Nasa, D. Larson, L. Las- trapes, I. Lawton, W. Ledet, C. Lee, J. Lee, C. Lewis, R. Lol- ley, J. Loupe, M. Lucia. H. Mc- Lemore. Seventh row: M. Mad- den, R. Martinez, M. Massey, L. Melton, F. Metz, A. Mey- er, C. Meyers, J. Mistrot, R. Mock, J. Morneau, G. Morris, T. Neuman, R. Nix, F. Noles. Eighth row: C. Paine, J. Ory, J. Morris, C. Pardue, T. Par- ker, D. Philips, B. Patty, J. Pierce, W. Ploger, W. Preau, R. Puddy, N. Pugh, W. Rach- al, S. Rando. Ninth row: J. Ribaudo, R. Roniger, R. Rus- sell, D. Saucier, W. Schever- mann, B. Shelby, M. Seshul, I. Sherman, R. Sibley, T. Spears, D. Swearingen, D. Taylor, S. Taylor, R. Theard. Tenth row: C. Thomas, J. Thomas, R. Toups, R. Watson, D. Weilbaecher, R. Weiss, J. Williams, M. Wilson, D. Wil- liams, R. Woods, L. Zeringue, W. Williamson. - r Phi Chi The Lambda Sigma Chapter of Phi Chi had its incep- tion in the late fall of 1932 as the first medical fraternity at Louisiana State University School of Medicine, only one year after the founding of the medical school. Phi Chi is an international professional fraternity, which marks its beginning as the Phi Chi Society at the University of Vermont in 1889. Phi Chi is the only national fraternity at LSU restricting its membership to the members of the medical profession attaining the degree of M.D. At the present time, there are 77 chapters throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Puerto Rico, with a total membership greater than 50,000. In the spring of 1965, Lambda Sigma Chapter had the largest active membership in the international organization with a total of 176 members. Monthly parties are planned for Phi Chi ' s throughout the year. Notable among these are the annual Cocktail Rush Party, Christmas Party, Mardi Gras Party, South Sea Island Party as well as several informal parties. D (f Q 1 fl ! i, r r r rW 00 r .r 3| . i I r , p f o o t ,- - i O k H. B.T ' ? ' 170 r ft 1 Q. fl q ai ft ; r V Y ? J i f V i ? f! 1 ) . (T (f O Q r: ft .1 e ft o r f Vw First How: R. Adams, J. Agee, G. Albright, L. Albright, C. Anastasio, S. Andrews, J. An- drulot, U. Arretteig, F. Astilla, J. Bagley, R. Barret, G. Bauer, R. Bellaci. M. Bercier, J. Bian- ca, A. Bianco. Second How: E. Black, P. Blanchard. L. Blan- da, J. Bodin, J. Bolin, J. Borde- lon, M. Bourgeois, L. Braud, D. Bray, H. Brown, J. Brown, W. Brown, G. Burris, R. Cam- peau, J. Cardwell, G. Carlo- raagno. Third Row: K. Carter, J. Casariego, C. Chatellier, J. Colligan, L. Cbmeaux, R. Con- te, J. Cooksey. W. Crooks, R. Cucchiara, L. Cummings, W. Daniel, C. Daspit, L. Davis, M. deBerardinis, T. DeBlanc, V. De Leo. Fourth Row: F. Derks, D. Doan, E. Domingues, F. Dugan. F. Duhon, W. H? lender, M. Fajoni, R. Faust, C. Field, R. Fleniken, C. Fon- tenot, T. Frazier, R. Fremoux, M. Friley, K. Futch. J. Gaha- ran. Fifth Row: J. Games, B. Galloway, W. Garland, P. Gaudet, R. Goldsby, R. Gray, R. Greene, C. Greer, J. Guar- niere, F. Guidry, R. Gullett, R. Guy.E. Haile, W. Hall, R. Hanchey R. Hay. Sixth Row: D. Hebert, H. Hebert. L He- bert, R. Hebert, H. Hennigan B. Henry, B. Hemard, N. Hero, D. Herpen, L. Hollier, W. Hooter, J. Hoth, J. Howell. W. Hunt, G. Hutchinson, J. In- gram. Seventh Row: E. Iver- son, T. James, J. Jordan R. Kelly, C. King, P. Kiplinger, F. Kirchner, W. Kuebler, F. LaCour, M. Landreneau, C. Landrum, W. LeMaire, S. Le- vert, E. Lissard, J. Lousteau, R. Lousteau. Eighth Row: M. Lueg, M. Lynch, L. McAnally, D. McBumey, G. McCarty, D. McCormick, J. McFarland. J. Macgregor, J. Mackenzie, J. Mancuso, M. Mann. H. Marks, R. Marrus, D. Marshall, A. Martin, R. Martin. Ninth How: J. Massey, R. Massingill, W. Mathews, D. Michal, R. Miers, B. Miles, L. Monlezun, L. Mon- telaro. S. Montz, J. Morris, R, Morrow, J. Murphy, R. Ortego, C. Oliver, B. Oubre, R. Owens. Tenth Row: C. Packman, R. Peden. W. Pelletier, J. Poche, R. Quiniltty, P. Rabalais, R Racca, R. Reed, H. Reid, C. Roach, W. Robinson, W. Rock, R. Romero, M. Rumbarger, F. Rumore, A. Saleme. Eleventh Bow: J. Serio, A. Shaw, D. Silas. G. Simmons, F. Siskron, R. Smith, J. Soileau, T. Sor- rells, C. Smith, S. Snatic, L. Stewart, J. Stolli, J. St. Pierre, A. Sullwold, J. Supple, F. Sut- ton. Twelfth Row: A. Sylvest, A. Tassin, D. Tate, J. Tolson, B. Toms, W. Torres, M. Tur- ner, J. Valentino, M. Vusko- vich, D. Webre, W. Weldon, D. Williams, D. Winkler, L. Woods. J. Zehnder. Music breaks I ' Everett Timm. Ph. D. Director through new barriers in composition and research. The School of Music at LSU functions to train profes- sional musicians, to break through new barriers in composition and research, and to serve musical needs of the campus and community. One of its main pur- poses is to raise musical standards throughout the state and nation. The major portion of the music graduates go on to teach music, to perform, or a combination of the two. A Doctor of Philosophy degree is now offered in the School of Music at LSU. There are thirty-three faculty members who teach appproximately three hundred music majors. These music majors do much more than simply play an instrument or sing as a soloist or mem- ber of a choir; they must practice a great deal, attend many lecture classes, actually compose music, and participate in labs. The School of Music also sponsors many groups for those interested in this art. Opportunities for experience abound through participation in the symphony orches- tra, band, A capella choir. University chorus and opera chorus, plus several honor fraternities. Terry Smith, President of the School of Music. 173 Seated at piano: Joel Timm. Standing: John Burgess, Vernon Tarants, Bobby Dodd, President; Lloyd Daigle, Jack Youngblood, Wendle McCleur, Fielding Hos- ley, Terry Boudier, and Bill Empson. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music honor society, acts as a service organization for the school of music. Annual events spon- sored by Sinfonia include a recital of Amer- ican music, Christmas caroling, and Songfest. Sinfonia also provides ushers for all major events of the year and were hosts to the Christmas party. Beta Lambda Chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda was established on the LSU campus, May 12, 1965. It is the fifty-ninth chapter of a music honor society now numbering over sixty chapters in the United States. Pi Kappa Lambda was founded in 1918 at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, Beta Omega Chapter, founded at LSU in 1937, has as its purpose, the advancement of the course of music in America, the fostering of fraternal spirit a mong its members, and encouragement of loyalty to the Alma Mater. Only men of the highest character, ability, leadership, and musicianship are elected to the group ' s roll. Pi Kappa Lambda and is recognized as the highest honor which a student of music can achieve. Membership is open to juniors, seniors, and graduate stu- dents who have demonstrated superior achievement scholastically and musically. Each year a select number of faculty mem- bers are also honored with membership. First row: Dr. Earl Redding, Polly Gibbs, Dr. Barrett Stout, Earl Stout, Mrs. Norma Cutrer, Dr. Jack Guerry, Dr. J. For- rest West. Second row: Dr. Frederick Crane, Dr. Everett Timm, Sheila White, Lester Senter, Edna Beth Moss, Chris Nance. Third row: Sally Al- lard. Dr. Michael Galasso, Mrs. Gloria Coates. Dr. Peter Paul Fuchs, Lynda Walker, Laris Compton, Mrs. Edith Kirkpatrick. First row: Cynthia Felder, Gail Arnold. Laris Compton, Terry Smith, Cathy Percy, Lora Blackwell, Jolynn Hargrave. Sheila White. Second row: Martha J. McMahon, Allee Fitzgerald. M. Lester Seniery, Ruby Womack, Beverly Rut- ledge, Frances Kurzwig. Third row: Cyn- thia Race, Mrs. Mary-Lynn C. Paul, Mrs. Norma Cutrer, Deanna Story, Mrs. Edith Kirkpatrick. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, a national honorary music fraternity for women, was founded in 1903 at Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Sigma Phi Chapter was installed on the LSU campus, November 6, 1926. SAI promotes inspiration for its members to uphold high musical achievement as well as promote fellowship between musi- cians throughout the country. Through the International Music Fund and the Sigma Iota Foundation, members participate in worldwide assistance in supplying music and musical instruments to areas of the world where they are needed. As a special project this year, Sigma Phi Chapter is copying band music and making tapes of testbooks for the State School for the Blind. OFFICERS Lora Blackwell . .President Terry Smi th Treasurer Laris Compton Secretary Martha J. McMahon Editor Tuesday afternoon brought intensive sectional rehearsals in order to perfect the singing for the group ' s spring performance, King David. Singing Groups of LSU The LSU A Cappella Choir and University Chorus assist the individual student in the fullest possible de- velopment of natural musical ability and help him make musical arts a constructive cultural asset in his own life. The A Cappella Choir, now in its 18th year, was first organized by its present conductor, Dallas Draper. Since its beginning the choir ' s professional reputation has grown rapidly. The group numbers eighty singers, chosen each year by auditions open to all students on the campus. The annual Candlelight Christmas Concert and Spring Concert are this group ' s major endeavors. University Chorus, a vocal group of about 200 who are also selected by audition, works on two major works each year. This year they performed excerpts from Boris Godunov and Honegger ' s King David. Thirty singers are chosen from members of this chorus to perform as the Opera Chorus in the Music Department ' s spring production. 1i Slave! Slave! Slave! echoes through the room as Dr. Peter Paul Fuchs. director of the Baton Rouge symphony orchestra, prepares the University Chorus for the fall production of Mousorgsby ' s Boris Godunov. A musical instrument is only an artifact until someone comes to release its beauty. Game-time performance shows that the many hours of practice were well-spent. The strings answer the frantic cry of the woodwinds. All musicians follow the slightest move of conductor Peter Paul Fuch ' s baton. Dressed in new gold-trimmed uniforms, these music makers from Tigerland proudly walked the streets of Dallas in the Cotton Bowl parade. The LSU Tiger Band directed by Mr. William F. Swor is one of the finest c ollege bands in the nation. When the band performs during football games in their new, dazzling purple and gold uniforms, the spectators are certain to witness a professional performance. Many intricate and varied formations can be performed by the iwo hundred fifty-four piece marching band. A new innovation for the 1965-66 season was the addition of the Tigerette twirling corps. Band shows ot particular excel- lence were those performed at the Alabama game and at the Cotton Bowl. The televised Alabama game fea- tured a salute to Henry Mancini. The band ended an excellent season at the Cotton Bowl with the best show of the year. .: d strikes up Dixie. the stadium rocks and the Tigers roar. Social welfare offer Earl E. Klein. Ph. D. Director a complete, dynamic program of social work education, Social Welfare workers study case histories and then make personal visits. Student Association Of the School of Social Welfare 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 education. First row: Valerie Braud, Stanlee Phelps, Sue Ellen Norman. Second row: Philip Reichert, Clifton Thomas. Librarianship is a profession of destiny, serving our need for specialization. 232 LIBRARY SC L1 n RARY 232 LIBRARY SCHOOL LIBRARY Established in 1931, the Library School has continu- ously upheld its purpose of training people to serve in professional libraries, colleges and universities, in pub- lic and private schools, and in libraries serving indus- tries and other specific fields. This School is a graduate program, and is part of the LSU Graduate School. However, there are some subjects that are offered to undergraduates notably the basic survey course of Books and Libraries. At present, there are six full-time staff members teaching approximately one hundred-sixty graduate students. A Master of Science degree in library science is offered. The LSU Library School is accredited by the Ameri- can Library Association. The quarters of the school comprise library, seminar, conference and typing rooms, classrooms, and offices for the faculty on the second floor of the Louisiana State University Library. Dr. Gordon R. Blackwell, President of Florida State University made the following comment concerning librarians: In a world at cold war where the principal weapons are ideas; it appears that librarianship is a profession of destiny. Mrs. Florinell Morton, Director of the Library- School, supervises the post-graduate program for those students who are seeking a Masters Degree of Library Science. Students enrolled in University College periodically confer with their advisors about their course of study. University College allows double duty Education and employment or home responsibilities Under the new directorship of Ralph L. W. Schmidt, the University College is helping adults prepare to meet the challenges which are being brought upon by a rapidly changing world. Established in the fall of 1951, University College provides an opportunity for purposeful people to secure a college education of uncompromising quality while continuing to carry the responsibilities of employment or home management. For students who wish to pursue a course of study on a collegiate level, but are unable to attend regular daytime sessions, University College offers late after- noon, evening, and Saturday courses. These students are recent high school graduates and others who must work toward their bachelor ' s degree part-time, and business and professional people and homemakers who attend class in order to satisfy vocational interests. At a night session, these students in University College have found an interesting point for discussion. Lionel O. Pellegrin, Ph.D. This conference is working toward improvement in child guidance. LSU isn ' t burning down. . . . this is simply another demonstration in the Fire College, or fireman ' s training program held annually by General Extension. General Extension offers educational resources of LSU to persons off campus. In varying degrees all departments of the University are engaged in some activity beneficial to the general public. Since June, 1924, the General Extension Division, one of the academic units of the University although it does not operate on the campus, has been extending the educational resources of LSU to persons off campus. Faculty members go to the people to conduct classes in approximately thirty extramural centers throughout Louisiana. The staff is drawn from the regular University faculty, each member coming from a certain department. By mail University courses are offered to persons who want to study in their own homes. These extension classes are offered both on a credit and non-credit basis. Others come to the University for short courses, conferences. clinics and other adult education activities throughout the year. The center for General Extension activity is Pleasant Hall, which also serves as living quarters for the thou- sands who attend the adult education programs on the campus. Attentively listening before a brainstorming session are these delegates to the Mid- South Executive Development Program Class. Ralph L. W. Schmidt, PhD. Active Director Graduate School - Max Goodrich, Ph. D. Dean presents opportunities for training in special fields of study, The Graduate School at Louisiana State University provides the student with opportunities for training in special fields of study, while fostering the spirit of research and scholarship. It is a center of learning, an environment where research and free inciuiry thrive. LSU ' s Graduate School is the culmination of Louisi- ana ' s public educational system, serving not only those who graduate from one of LSU ' s undergraduate col- leges, but those from other state colleges and from outside the state and nation as well. Almost all of the graduate work that is done on the main campus is administered by this college. The suc- cessful graduate student is one who devotes himself to scholarship and one who thinks clearly and independ- ently. Success also depends on his ambition to add to the building block of human knowledge. The aim of the graduate student is to master his specific subjects and not to learn merely general information. 185 Numerous hours in the military are spent polishing brass, marching off demerits, and performing in parades. Brigadier General Yeshayahu in the Israel Defense Forces looks on as a cadet for LSI! finishes firing from foxhole position during summer camp. Cadets survey the area during a Reconnaissance Patrol at the 1965 ROTC Summer Camp conducted at ICMR, Annville, Pa. Cadets take time out in front of tent at Camp Eagle -.oslovakia. land. Bui how anybody could gel The amazing iart was that his shirt was still intact when they pulled him out of the flaming wreckage. Alvin H. May. Ill Deputy Corps Commander Air Force Staff The mission of the AFROTC program is to provide career oriented commissioned officers for the United States Air Force. This is accomplished by means of a two year basic program and a two year advanced pro- gram plus a four week summer training program at an operational Air Force Base. Advanced cadets are taught the basics of communications, military law, and com- mand and staff policies. Also included for senior ad- vanced cadets is a flight program leading to a private pilot ' s license. At LSU, the basic program consists of approximately 2,000 cadets and the advanced program has about 150 members with ranks ranging from 2nd Lt. to Colonel. Colonel Carl J. Weinmeister. mi Proiessor of Air Science CORPS STAFF: Cadet Captain Robert Lovelace. Cadet Captain Robert Dupuy, Cadet Lt. Col. James Hassenboehler. 190 310th Air Division The Air Force ROTC has been designated as the 310th Air Division as of February 1, 1966. The mission of the Air Force ROTC is, through a college campus program, to commission career oriented second Lieu- tenants in response to Air Force requirements. The 310th Air Division is to exercise broad guidance over the two cadet wings the 14th Wing and the 94th Wing. The one hundred and forty-five Advanced Cadets have the responsibility of enstilling leadership upon the fif- teen hundred and sixty-six Basic Cadets enrolled in the Air Force ROTC. This leadership is taught during Lead- ership Lab or drill as it is better known. The Basic Cadets are taught the fundamentals of leadership and helped in developing the desired characteristics needed to be a leader. The first 310th Air Division, commanded by Cadet Colonel Donald C. Bulloch, is responsible for all Cadet activities. The 14th Wing, commanded by Cadet Colonel James E. Crehan, and the 94th Wing, commanded by Cadet Colonel Calvin K. McMurray Jr., are directly responsible for the daily activities. The primary activi- ties are Leadership Lab, Sophomore Training School, Freshman Training School, and preparing the Juniors for Summer Camp. COMPANY OFFICERS: Cadet Captain Lee Kinnebrew, Cadet Major Rochard Hanna, Cadet Co. James Crehan. Cadet Major Scott Coherow, Cadet Col. Calvin McMurray, Cadet Major Tom Schuler, Cadet Major Jerry Woods. Cadet Col. Donald C. Bulloch Air Division Commander DIVISION STAFF: Cadet Lt. Col. Don- ald Ginart, Cadet Col. James Crehan, Cadet Col. Donald Bulioch, Cadet Col. Wayne Turk, Cadet Lt. Col. Grantland Johns, Cadet Col. Calvin McMurray. Arnold Air Society Donald Bulloch Commander Capt. Culvert Soule Faculty Advisor Founded to further the mission of the U.S. Air Force at college and university level by encouraging greater teamwork, techincal 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 also prides itself in the number one Arnold Air Society Squadron in the na- tional organization. It is composed of Squadrons on 187 colleges and universities throughout the United States. With its numerous activity projects, meetings, and social events, the members must maintain a 1.5 over-all and 2.0 air science average in order to remain on active status. Because of these high qualifications the members are justly proud of their golden wings. As the school year comes to an end the men of Arnold Air look forward to a bright future and hoping to live up to the ideals of their future profession in the tradition of men like Frank S. Hagan and General H. H. ' Hap ' Arnold. First row: Robert Adams, Thomas Atkinson, Cecil Bankston, Keith Bertiaux, John Braud. Second row: Robert Burns, Da- vid Burtt, William Capella, Christopher Carson, James Cre- han. Third row: Gordon Ducote, John Dugas, Kenneth Francis, Donald Ginart, William Hass. Fourth row: Chester Kelley, Harold Lanclos, Dale Landry, David Landry, Alvin May. First row: James Merritt, Jack Muirhead, Paul Nicholson, Victor Packer. Second row: Larry Pearce, Paul Phillips, Richard Sheppard, Steve Shook. Third row: Darryl Smith, George Spaulding, Wayne Turk, Jerry Woods. a f ? .4 ' I ? S J Bl 4 r _f V Arnold Air Activities The Maryland Cup is Arnold Air Society ' s highest award presented each year to the nation ' s number one squadron. LSU is justly proud of its own Frank S. Hogan squadron whose merits won the Maryland Cup from more than 160 competing squadrons in the United States and possessions. With more than fifty service projects each year the members of Arnold Air and Angel Flight strive to main- tain their top rating. This year, through the efforts of Arnold Air and their Angels, a new aerospace library was completed, a communications network within the AFROTC area was set up, candy was collected at Hallo- ween for underprivileged children, a safety campaign was waged at Christmas, plus many more university and community service projects. Cadet Major Donald C. Bulloch, commander of Arnold Air Society, left, accepts the Maryland Cup from the AAS ' s national commander. The trophy is given each year to the most outstanding AAS squadron in the country. There were 2,200 Air Force ROTC cadets attending the group ' s national conclave in Washington, D.C. when the April presentation was made. - DON ' T LET THE WAS .SPIRIT Arnold Air and Angel Flight Trick or Treat the Governor ' s Mansion to collect candy for needy children. Arnold Air demonstrates new area communications network to a member Col. Weinrneister and Cadet Captain Vic Packer hold a reminder of of Angel Flight. Arnold Air Christmas Safety Campaign. Arnold Air and Angels put final touches on Aerospace Library. Air Force Sponsors Terry Cobena Honorary Colonel First row: Linda Bayard, Marsha Brown, Kay Carpenter. Second row: Claudine Delaune, Pamela Desselle, Darlene Fasullo. Third row: Carolyn Fickle, Elizabeth Hall, Phyllis Hawk. First row: Cheryl Klepko, Nancy Mills, Martha Peraino, Paula Randall. Second row: Sundra Roubique, Patricia Thatcher, Nancy Waters, Barbara Wilbur. 194 Angel Flight Suzanne Boqan Commander First row: Marshall Hinton, Executive officer; Mary Gray, Administrative officer; Kathy McCall, Comptroller; Charlcie Whitesides, Information officer; Anne Krison, Operations offi- cer; Anne Wolfe. Assistant Information officer. Second row: Margo Bamett, Cissy Clark. Sally Cochran, Kathy Cooper, Lynn Crosby, Laura Fletcher. Third row: Jeannie Gauthier, Alice Gautreaux, Kent Gerald, Lynn Greeson, Georgianna Harrison, Marilyn Sue Mines. Fourth row: Minnett Holley, Rowland Jones, Karen Keller, Kay Kirkpatrick, Linda Kutsch- bach. Penny Lee. 1 ? ., I J-R , Tr V r- i VJ I im.T First row: Judy Linton, Mary Ann Mason, Carole Marquart, Anne Plauche, Lee Price. Second row: Pep Pruett, Betty Ann Reinschmidt, Susan Rhea, Melanie Roy, June Russell. Third row: Von Sandiler, Helen Shaw, Marie Sleet, Sharon Turcan, Louise Terkuhle. Fourth row: Marilee White, Synn Wilson, Cathleen Yancey. 195 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 once a year on the basis of scholarship, ability, leadership, and appear- ance. Angel Flight is proud to be the official hostess of LSU and is continually serving the University in this capac- ity. Some of the activities for this year include ushering for all Union entertainment, marching in the Military Homecoming Parade and other parades of this nature, and assisting the SGA in the United Givers Fund drive. Angel Flight accompanied the Arnold Air Society to the National Conclave in Dallas, Texas during the month of April (1966) to convene with representatives from 120 Angel Flights all over the country. This year the Angels attempted to broaden their services to the community and the state of Louisiana. In doing so, Angel Flight helped the state government and Governor and Mrs. McKeithen with hostess duties. Operation Trick-or- Treat to collect candy for the Louisiana State School for the Deaf, March of Dimes Drive, and Christmas decorations for the State School for Retarded Children, are several of the many projects Angel Flight completed this year. The Angels also sponsored their annual Style Show to raise money to operate the Flight and to finance a project to aid the South Vietnamese people. Commander Suzanne Bogan has a great deal to be proud of as the girls complete a very profitable and successful year contributing to the University, the Com- munity, the State, and the United States Air Force. After a year of hard work and cooperation of the entire flight, the worthwhile goals of Angel Flight have been accom- plished. Colonel Dale I. Schweinler Commandant of Cadets CORPS STAFF: Cadet Lt. Col. Howard Davis, Cadet Lt. Col. Jerry Barbara, Sgt. Major Larry Harris, Cadet Lt. Col. John W. Matherne. Army Staff The officers and non-commissioned officers of the U. S. Army who are assigned to the University ' s military faculty have the mission to assist the University in its goals, and conduct precommissioning and basic military training programs. They also have the responsibility of stimulating interest in military careers among cadets and promoting appreciation of the U. S. Army. Besides assisting the University, the Army faculty seeks to de- velop leadership qualities among cadets so that they will be better equipped for responsible positions in the community. 196 Cadet Senior Colonel Orin F. Guidry Corps Commander DIVISION STAFF, Bret row: C Col. C. David Poche, 1st Brigade Com- mander; C Col. Michael A. Kavanaugh, Division Commander; C Lt. Col. Kelley R. Klepzig, Division Chief of Staff; C Col. John D. Engels- man, 2nd Brigade Commander. Second row: C Lt. Col. Hampden R. White, G-l; C Lt. Col. Clyde A. McMahan, Gu3; C Maj. Robert G. Russell, G-4. C Col. Michael A. Kavanaugh Division Commander With a strength of nineteen hundred cadets, the Army Division is led by more than two hundred Advanced Army ROTC cadets. The command is organized into two brigades, each having three battalions. The battalions in turn are composed of three companies apiece. The mission of the Division, with its subordinate units, is to train cadets in the principles of leadership with the emphasis on responsibility and to provide selected students with the training necessary for commissions as second lieutenants in the U. S. Army. BATTALION COMMANDERS, from left to right: C Lt. John R. Michelli, C Lt. Col. Michael Kilbom, C Lt. Col. Wylie A. Abercrombie, Jr.; C Lt. Col. Alfred F. McCaleb III; C Lt. Col. Duyane R. Norman. Jr. Division Command 197 Company D-6 Pershing Rifles Howard Davis Commander Cheryl Harris Sponsor Donald demons Executive Officer ACTIVES, first row: Thomas Atkinson, William Balis, Louis Braud, Clifford Carlin, Jack Coleman. Second row: William Coxe, Paul Daiqle, Dean Ford, Bob Glen, Jr.; Thomas Holley. Third row: Duane Jones, Daniel Keating, Wayne Keating, Ronald Letonrneau, Robert Mayance. Fourth row: Daniel Miller, Nick Ourso, Jerry Penn, David Shinder, Billy Sistrunk, Clyde Tuld. Pershing Rifles, Company D-6, the elite of all military organizations on the LSU Campus is very well known throughout the world and is supported by a long and honorable history. General John J. Pershing first found- ed the Varsity Rifles in the year 1893, later the name was changed to Pershing Rifles in his honor. This small beginning at the University of Nebraska has expanded throughout the years into an outstanding organization for young men in the ROTC program. The basic concept of the Pershing Rifles Honorary Society is to provide a high degree of proficiency in drill, as well as to promote a spirit of cooperation be- tween the officers and cadets of ROTC. Membership is a matter of selection by the individual to become a member of a fine military organization. The Drill Team of Company D-6 at LSU places high on the list as the most outstanding team in the Sixth Regiment. The Sixth Regiment established an annual competition at Fort Rucker, Alabama, seven years ago which Company D-6 has won every year. V i J ' .| v A PLEDGES, first row: Carroll Badeaux, Clayton Bankston, Jules Beau- vois, Robert Blessing, Jerone Braden, Michael Brown, John Bueche, Kenneth Burton, Danny Cannon, Siro Cappelletti, Curtis Carpenter, Charles Corkern, Ralph Cunningham, Edward Darby, William Delmar. Siecond row: Terry Deville, John Ellis, Frank Fonseca, James Gallion, Robert Gautreau, Wayne Givens, Harold Harper, Arthur Hirdler, 198 Marching Forward at a vertical port arms in a parade downtown is the University ' s Company D-6, Pershing Rifles. Christian Jackson, Gaylord James, Louis Jenkins, John Joffrion, William Kugler, Errol Laborde, Harvey Landry. Third row: Pete Landry, Lucius Lazarus, Leslie Ledoux, Michael Lewter, Richard Lindsey. Michael Mayeux, Terrell Mayeux, Earl Mayo, John Ohman. Dennis Palmer, Walter Rachal, D. J. Robichcaux, Ronald Rogers, Wayne Romagosa, Francis Rogeou. Fourth row: Robert Saak, Anthony Salvaggio, Albert Sanders, Charles Sanders, James Seabaugh, Stephen Sibley, Bruce Simpson, Turner Staples, Carol Stauss, Donnie Talbot, William Thomas, Kenneth Thompson, Adolph Tudury, Lewis Van Sickel, Daniel Wil- liams, Clyde Woodward. 199 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. Persh- ing, they were originally called the Varsity Rifles. From this small beginning at the University of Nebraska, the P.R. ' s have expanded tremendously. ' Today, almost every large university has a P.R. unit. Among all the units in the nation, our LSU unit, Co. D-6 has an outstanding reputation. They have 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 national recognition to LSU. Pershing Rifles Headquarters Jin K. Jue Commander Tommy D. Burley Major and Special Projects Officer From the campus of LSU the Sixth Regimental Head- quarters, Pershing Rifles, controls and administers seven marching units in the South. The states under the administration of this Headquarters include Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. Each year the Dixie Six Headquarters holds several activities for its units. These are the Regimental Assembly for legislative purposes, a Regimental Rifle match and the Regimental Drill Meet held at Ft. Rucker, Alabama. The members of the staff participated at the National Convention that was held at Chicago, Illinois, and the Little National Assembly at Lincoln, Nebraska. This year the Headquarters is under the command of c Colonel Jin K. Jue with C Lt. Col. Ronald K. Hinkle as Deputy Commander. Also on the staff are C 2nd Lt. Paul Phillips, S-l; C Maj. Tommy Burley, S-3; and C Capt. Carmack Blackmon, S-4. Ronald Hinkle Executive officer Paul Nicholson Expansion officer lames Crehan Operations officer Carmack Blackman Supply officer 200 Army Bengal Raiders To familiarize the cadet with guerilla and counter- guerilla operations, to improve his physical condition and ability to operate and survive under adverse condi- tions, and to develop and reflect favorable publicity on the ROTC program at LSU, the U.S. Army Bengal Raiders were founded here in 1952. The men in the Raiders receive instructions and training resembling that of the U.S. Army Ranger and the Army Special Forces Schools. Instructions are ad- ministered to the Raiders weekly by Captain Philip J. Clements and S Sgt. Larry A. Cutrey. The cadets then put their instruction into use by going on maneuvers to Ben Hur farm and Fort Polk, La. These maneuvers are conducted both during the day and at niqht. To join the Raiders, a cadet must have at least a 1.0 overall average, a 1.5 military average and be a second semester freshman. New members are trainees for one semester. At the end of the semester the Raiders go on an initiation patrol whereby the trainees prepare and lead this patrol and are also given a comprehensive examination on the instructions they have received. Initiation is training not harassment. Each year during fall and spring semester break, the Raiders take a trip to one of the Army posts as guests of the Army. Last year they went to Fort Benning, Georgia, which is the home of the Infantry; this year they are going to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, home of the Army Special Forces. Kneeling: Robert Russell, Operations officer; Gary Melancon, Richard Gerage, G. H. Piche, Jr., Adjutant officer; William Bushy, Joseph Dawson, T. R. Walker. Standing: T. A. Edwards. Larry Fowler, Intelli- gence officer; Earle Short, Sgt. Major; Thomas Moore, Fred Rassmus- sen, William Moore, Walter Shelton. Supply officer; F. D. Rast, S Sgt. Larry Autry. Advisor. Edgar F. Shields Fred Rasmussen G. H. Poche, Jr. Larry Fowler Robert Russell Walter Shelton Earle Short OFFICERS Commander Deputy Commander Adjutant (R-l) . Intelligence Officer (R-2) Personnel Officer (R-3) Supply Officer (R-4) Sgt. Major C Lt. Col. Edgar F. Shields Commander Rachel King Sponsor 201 Hal Hopeon, Commander A.U.S.A. Once each semester the Association of the United States Army initiates those Army ROTC cadets who have shown outstanding qualities of leadership, character and intelligence. Prior to initiation the cadets are tested dur- ing Dogface Week. Approximately 30 cadets each year successfully pass the initiation program. They then become associated with a regular Army and cadet organization whose purpose at LSU is to pro- mote the Army and Army ROTC on campus. The LSU company also provides its members with the incentive for increasing their military skills. The initiates are en- couraged 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 acts as a bridge over which new ideas and opinions may be expressed. The Association of the United States Army is a national organization with ROTC companies established at all major universities in the country. The LSU com- pany was established in March, 1957. The high stand- ards necessary for qualification as a candidate for initia- tion make membership a high honor. First row: M. Hamner, Vice-President; J. G. Dawson, secretary; W. W. Sciacca, treasurer; D. Broussard, pledge chairman. Second row: P. Barber, J. Broussard, W. R. Byars, V. M. Davidson. Third row: C. R. Gerage, J. Harris, T. Holley, E. E. Hyatt. Fourth row: P. Kitchens, D. C. Lavergne, A. J. Sanders, C. Schroeder. Fifth row: E. F. Shields, J. Sims, W. E. Wynne, P. J. Yuslum. Standing guard during Dogface Week while his buddies work is David Broussard, who is acting as the guidon bearer. Shining the plaque in front of Memorial Tower are William Coxe, Bob Glenn, and Thomas Holley. ixiuu STUTI sf ; sco 2 CI t. Army Rifle Team First row: Thomas Gray, James Shelton, James B. Higgins, Frederick Zeretzke, William Cummer. Second row: Capt. Donald B. Kemper, Team Advisor; Wiley Green, Gary Drinkwater, Pete Cooper, Allen Dubuc, Don Chatelain, Robert Aertker. SSG Walter Wiley, Asst. Coach; S.F.C. William O. Cox, Coach. The basic prone position, demonstrated here, is the steadiest position from which the competitors tire. Nearly perfect scores are essential here if the match is to be won. LSU ' s Army Rifle Team, founded in 1880, is ranked among the top collegiate rifle teams in the nation. Dur- ing the past two years, it has not lost 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, the Mardi Gras Invitational Championship in New Orleans, and the National Rifle Association Intercollegiate Cham- pionship. Team members must not only possess outstanding marksmanship ability but also must exhibit self-disci- pline and good sportsmanship. But were it not for the expert coaching of Sergeant Cox, the Team could never be a success. OFFICERS Pete Milliet Allen Dubuc James Shelton Jay Higgins . . President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Administration Officer Army Sponsors First row: Kala Baker, Margaret Crowin, Janice Day, Angele Dumestre. Second row: Shirley Fischer, Peggy Foshee, Bar- bara French, Karla Grant. Third row: Sharon LeBlanc, Sandra Lee, Judy Lowe, Martha Lowery. First row: Paula Parks, Patricia Pieuffer, Anna Schwankrug, Lalage Spence. Second row: Louise Weidner. The purpose of the sponsors is to complement the spirit and performance of the LSU ROTC Cadet Corps. Selection is made by the unit commander; this officer chooses a young lady that he feels exhibits the qualities needed to fulfill the job. All sponsors are drilled in military formalities so that they will be prepared to march with the cadets in the year ' s parades. Participation in cadet functions, official and social, is required of the sponsors. As an annual highlight of the year ' s activities, the Sponsors are presented at the Military Ball. 204 Scotch Guard Leta Adele Bums Commander First row: Maureen Galloway, Executive officer; Beatty Geary, Carolyn Gill, Jill Harper, Jeanne Aucoin. Second row: Anna Beecher, Catherine B randon, Patsy Dunn, Ann Estes, Cookie Laughlin Fulmer. Third row: Ellen Gardner, Lynn Garrett, Caroyn Glaze, Peggy Grayson, Beth Hardy. Fourth row: Mimi Hebert, Cindy Hicks, Daphne Hilton, Terry Hob- good, Candy Holthaus. First row: Ann Robinson Knoohuizen, Becky Levy, Bronwyn Little, Sandy Macpherson. Second row: Nancy Meric, Carol Odenheimer, Mary Rainach, Gaye Revelle. Third row: Judy Ryan, Salye Stevens, Marilyn Stoesell, Carey Tharp. Fourth row: Emily Van Horn, Diane Watkins, Lyn Wilhoit. Scotch Guard is the honorary women ' s auxiliary to the U.S. Army ROTC and serves the University and its Army ROTC as their official hostesses. In order to wear the Stewart plaid and velvet waist- coat of Scotch Guard, a member must have a 1.5 average and exhibit a record of service. Honorary mem- bers include Dean Helen B. Gordon, Mrs. Dale I. Schweinler, and Mrs. M. J. Rollinger. Ushering, marching, meeting all the visiting football teams, service projects, projects in conjunction with the Association of the United States Army, and promoting University public relations are a few of the Guard ' s many noteworthy activities. Scotch Guard proudly claims among other campus positions and honors numerous sorority presidents, AWS president, SGA vice-president, SGA coed vice- president, Union president, Panhellenic president, Mor- tar Board president, Judicial Board chairman, beauties, and fraternity sweethearts. Plans are being formulated for extending clans of the Guard to other universities. Presently commanded by Leta Adele Burns is the Louisiana State University Clan of Scotch Guard. The Guard is proud to have completed a successful year of service and leadership. 205 Scabbard and Blade John A. Allen Fall Commander Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society located in 171 major 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 rela- tionship among military departments of American uni- versities. Membership in the Society is open to those advanced military cadets who have maintained a 1.5 university average and a 2.0 military average, and have demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities. Alvin H. May Spring Commander Harriet Scott Sponsor First row: W. A. Abercronbie, Robert Alleman, Donald Bul- lock, James Crehan. Second row: Orin Guidry, Grantland Johns, Kenneth Jones, Jin Jue. Third row: Kelly Klepzig, Kenneth Kron, Clyde McMahan, Calvin McMurray. First row: Fred Rasmnssen, Thomas Russell, Harriet Scott, ames Smith. Second row: Paul Songy. Hampden White, Jerry Woods. E Company participated in the Homecoming cere- monies, the Military Ball, and the Dixie Horse Show Jubilee. Other activities included serving as honor guards to distinguished visiting dignitaries and per- forming Sabre Arches at weddings and other campus events. Since its founding at LSU in 1923, Company E of the 5th regiment has initiated more than twelve hundred and fifty members. Among the members are included the Corps Commander, the Deputy Corps Commander, both the Army and the Air Force Division Commanders, the two Army Brigade Commanders, the two Air Force Wing Commanders, and numerous other key command and staff personnel in the Corps of Cadets. Membership in the society is for life, and many pleasant and worth- while contacts occur after graduation. 206 Society of American Military Engineers First row: Billy Jeansonne. Vice-President; John Braud, Sec- retary; Dennis Simpson. Treasurer; Ken Belteau. Public Infor- mation officer. Second row: Richard Gauthe, Serqeant-at- Arms; Vicki Fisk, Sponsor; Major E. E. Wuthrich, Faculty Advisor; Cecil Bankston. Third row: Glenn Belton, Buddy Bergeron. Edwin Broders. Jerry Cambell. Fourth row: Ranald Chenevert, Louis deLatour, Jr.; Donald Durkin, Fred Fletcher. Fifth row: Bruce Ford, Hugo Heyns, Edward Hufft. Edward Jackson. Sixth row: Duane Jones, Chester Kelley. Stephen Kramer. Alfred Kuhlmann, Robert Lowry, Robert Mayenca. Rayland Mier, Kirby Neck. Nick Ourso. Seventh row: Rod- ney Pittman. Danny Prats, Donald Schlatre, Fred Sollars. Gerald Trascher. Eighth row: Alfred Villavaso. Claude Wil- liams. James Williams. Ed Chenevert President 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 foundation 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 interested 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 made field trips to various engineer- ing projects in New Orleans, to the Waterway Experi- ment Station in Vicksburg, Miss., and to the NASA project in Houston, Texas. SAME also participated in such activities as Engineering Day, Union Carnival, Armed Forces Day, and the SAME Southeast Regional Convention. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ed Chenevert Bill Jeansonne John D. Braud Dennis Simpson Many fun-filled. 208 hard-working hours are passed in organizations. 209 Bengalettes The aims of the LSU Bengalettes are to promote an interest in synchronized swimming and to participate in this sport. Organized in 1959 by nine girls, under the direction of Miss Leora Lipe, this group has increased in membership to forty girls. Members are selected on the basis of gracefullness in performing the skills and routines in the water. Tryouts are held once each semes- ter for interested coeds who are eager to participate in this popular sport. Qualifications also include maintain- Bottom to top: Sharon Garhill, Dorothy Crider, Kay Troxler, Sallie Kay Percy, Alicia Grace, Betty Moreno, Sandra Heyl, Sondra Bubbin, Celeste Brooks, Cathy Pennington, Bonnie Lee, Carol Russel, Marily Sue Hime, Jan Batt. Sitting: Georgianna Harrison, Francis Daughty, Judy Lipscomb. ing a 1.0 average. Each spring, the LSU Campus looks forward to the annual spring watershow. The theme of the 1965 show was Are You From Dixie? which was considered a success by those attending. Working together to learn news skills and routines fill the weekly practices held on Thursday evenings. This annual show is the main production of the club, and at this time all the practices promise an interesting and worthwhile performance. 210 Announcer Jennifer Read and Station Manager Jeff Hinger discuss the record choice for her show on WLSU. Station Manager Jeff Hinger, faculty advisor Dr. John H. Pennybacker and Union Program Director Richard D. Madison discuss the future plans for the student radio station. WLSU Radio WLSU Radio, the Sound of the Sixties, began its broadcasting operations for the student body of LSU in late November of 1965 under the auspices of the LSU Union. Located at 660 on the campus radio dial, the station provides entertainment and information twenty- four hours daily for the 8,000 dormitory residents on the Baton Rouge campus. Utilizing a closed-circuit broad- casting system, WLSU offers a balanced program sched- ule of music ranging from rock and roll to folk, jazz and classical. In addition to the musical offerings, the sta- tion ' s staff members provide complete coverage of cam- pus news, sports and special features. The all-student staff of WLSU is under the direction of Dr. John H. Pen- nybacker, faculty advisor, and Richard D. Madison, Union Program Director. First row: Mrs. Kingston Eversull, Sponsor; Kathy Eberhart, President; Cynthia Graves, Vice-President; Barbara Eckrote, Secretary; Patsy Sanders, Corresponding Secretary; Jean Ladbetter, Refreshment Committee Chairman; Lynette Mc- Donald, Les Dames Commitee Chairman. Second row: Kay Doupnik, Sandra Snuckler, Jan Dugan, Farhat Khan, Marilyn Barr, Mary Louise Nelson, Louise Dabbs. Third row: Marilyn Viosca, Cheryl Cabes, Peggy Warth, Ipha Fishell, Gail Pipkin, Charlotte Turnley, Micki Regard, Bobbie Ygle- sias. Fourth row: Janis Tubre, Lillie Misuraca, Sandra Waguespack, Susan Van Duzee, Milta Bennet, Mary Clark, Lorian Brownlee, Karen Brehm, Shirley Dalrymple. Dames Club The LSU Dames Club, a chapter of the National Association of University Dames, was established in 1936. It is comprised of wives of graduate and under- graduate students at the university. The purpose of the club is to better acquaint the wives with the University, each other, and to provide an atmosphere which will make their stay at LSU more pleasant. Some of the highlights of the year ' s activities was a Get-Acquainted Tea given by our honorary president Mrs. John A. Hunter, a Dames Club Halloween party for all little LSU Tiger cubs and numerous get- togethers with our Tiger. The big affair, of course, was the traditional Graduation Supper, at which time P.H.T. (Pushing Hubby Through) degrees were awarded. 211 Baptist Student Union Because the university is engaged in the search for truth, of which God is the source, the Christian perspec- tive is essential to the realization of the ultimate purpose of higher education. The Baptist Student Union seeks to co-operate with the university and the churches, both locally and at home, in enlisting students in a program which emphasizes scholastic excellence, campus wit- nessing, Christian service and leadership, responsible citizenship, and an understanding of human needs which can be met through a positive Christian witness. As the B.S.U. provides opportunity for Christian fel- lowship, conversation, and social activity, every student is invited to participate in the local church programs and in the various activities at the Baptist Student Center. It is by participation that the sudent becomes an active member of Baptist Student Union. As the student as- sumes a participating role in B.S.U. through noon chapel, seminars, Bible discussions, mission trips, and social activities, it is hoped that he will find a deeper and more mature Christian life. Further, it is hoped that he will find the needed strength in following the Chris- tian vocation into the many other areas which make up his total experience at Louisiana State University. Interest in working with International students helps BSU students broaden their perspectives. first row: Michael Cavanaugh, President; Bob Cooper, Vice-President; Jeanne Clark, Secretary. Second row: Bill Peters, Campus Relations Director; Wayne Greenleaf, Chapel Director; Robert Klepzig, Devo- tional Chairman. Third row: Diane Barthel, Treasurer; Paul Kitchens, Enlistment Chairman; Roger Dauzat, International Chairman. Fourth row: Tom Kelly, Missions Chairman; Cleatice Sipes, Music Director; Ed Hyatt, Publicity Chairman. Fifth row: Susan Wright, Social Chair- man; Frances Traylor, Jr., Student Center Chairman; Frank Horton, Director. Activities such as the annual Christmas Decorating Party encourage friendships with fellow students. 212 BSU FRESHMAN COUNCIL. Seated: Judy Lowe. Janice Haywood, Grayson Bottom, Diane Charlton, Jesse Parr, Jeanie Sloan, Jan Neson. Standing: Alvin Jacobs, Carol Dancy, Mark Sutton; Betty Cooper; Lonnie Myles; Sheryl Sims; BSU Director, Frank Horton. Through group participation, BSU hopes to strengthen the bond of Christian fellowship among students. The Baptist Student Union Center the living room for many of L.S.U. ' s students. 1 I The New Christian Science Student Center on Raphael Semmes Drive. Christian Science Student Organization OFFICERS: Clark Kimberling, President; Tommy Collier, Vice-Presi- dent; Susan Coppejeans, Corresponding Secretary; Bob Bradley, Recording Secretary; Kenny Potter, Treasurer. The Christian Science Organization at Louisiana State University represents the ideals of students who are interested in the concepts of the Christian Science re- ligion, and who possess the desire for self-improve- ments, achievement, and friendship. During this year the organization maintained a Student Reading Room in their new student center on Raphael Semmes Drive. In March, the group ' s annual lecture was delivered by Martin Heafer of Dallas, Texas, a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. Testimonial Meetings were held once a week on Thursday evenings at 6:00 P.M. At these meetings, members of the organization presented scriptural selec- tions, and told of personal experiences they had had pertaining to Christian Science. All of the members felt that this year was a particu- larly active and progressive one. President Clark Kimberling conducts a business meeting at the new center. Front row: Susan Coppejeans, Pam Baker, Tommy Collier. Back row: Mr. James Connor, Spring semester Sponsor; Clark Kimberling, Kenny Potter, Mickey Moneyhun, Bob Bradley. Not Pictured: Mr. Donald Simmons, Fall Semester Sponsor; May- wood Kelton, Pat Curlin, Eddie Sustaing, Ann Ingraham. B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Counselorship is the representative Jewish student organization on campus. It is organized to serve the distinctive needs of Jewish students. In order to serve as the liaision between the Jewish college student and his Jewish heritage, Hillel offers a program of diversified activities. Services are held each Friday night, along with suppers, speakers, discussions and socials. A campaign is now being conducted to raise funds for a new Hillel building which will be located on University Lake. Dr. Louis RusoH serves as counselor. Hillel first row: Alex Rubenstein, Abigail Chassin, Edith Grossman, Vice-President; Susan Feingerta, Secretary; Carol Manhein, Executive Committee; Cynthia Gross- man. Second row: Sharon Feldman, Kenneth Mayers, President; Joel Samuels, Treasurer; Peter Feirman, Larry Slater. Sponsored by the Capital City Kiwanis Club, the Circle K Club has the objective of service to the com- munity and to the campus. Circle K is the largest cam- pus service organization on the North American continent, claiming over 600 chapters with more than 12,000 members in the United States and Canada. Circle K at LSU has 26 members, all of whom actively participate in club projects. This year the club plans to purchase two welcome signs for the gates of the University, to aid in all Campus community drives, and to initiate a student safety council. The major project will be hosting the Circle K La.-Miss.-Tenn. District Con- vention which will be held in Baton Rouge this year. Over three hundred delegates from universities and colleges throughout Louisiana, Mississippi, and West Tennessee are planning to attend. Notable members of the club are John Seago, Governor of La.-Miss.-Tenn. District and James Smith, International Trustee of Circle K International. Circle K Seated: Larry Centola, Secretary; John Hammatt, Presi- dent; Diane Watkins, Sweetheart; Merrilyn Bingham, Sweetheart; Keith d ' Aquin, Treasurer; Lonnie Walter, Vice-President. Standing: Mr. Jason Diaville, Kiwanis Advisor; Bob Morgan, Frank Fontana, George Harp, Jerry Daye, Al Stozier, John Taylor, John Rock, Al Davis, Linton Naquin, Jack Gregory, Larry Schmidt, James Britton, Jerry Graves, August Huber, George Bayhi, John Seago, Jerry Bravelle. Mike Mettier, Dennis Nugent, John Richey, Maurice Lobell, James Smith. Gamma Beta Phi Established only last year, Gamma Beta Phi Society is off to an excellent start in its effort to establish and promote an organization which has as its chief objective the enrichment of the lives and experiences of college students. There were 16 chapters established throughout the nation last year, with the Louisiana State University having the Alpha Chapter. Membership in the society is based on citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and attitude. Members are selected from former high school Beta Club members and other outstanding students. A minimum 1.5 average is necessary for all members. New members are in- ducted in the spring of the year. The organizational activities of last year were cli- maxed by an installation banquet, with an address by Dr. John Hunter, LSU president, a member of the Na- tional Senate and National Executive Committee. Gamma Beta Phi has planned several service projects for this year, a spring banquet, and a Christmas Charity Party . First row: Ervie Ellender, President; Becky A. Deshotel, Vice-Presi- dent; Judy Farr, Secretary; Sue Bader, Treasurer; Susie Pemici, His- torian; Gloria Raborn, Reporter. Second row: Joan Capano, Lynn Davidson, Leon Dement, Sylvia Hornsby, Barbara Junov, Kelly Klepzig. Third row: Bronwyn Little, Curtis Miller, Sharon Miller, Cynthia Motte, Alpha Raborn,, Paula Randall, Carol Sessums. 216 Left to right: Coach William Bankhead. Robert Jansinq. Vito Lonqo. Jerry George. Frank Fortier. Wes McVay. Rodney Gascon. Robert Tombach. Butch Haase. Tom Donovan. Gary Rouse, Den- r..:- Fiadl r Up plllll ; III y ' . I Illllll uf i . . =.. . L S U Gymnastic Club j The LSU Gymnastic Club is a competitive team made up of students from the various colleges within the University and sponsored jointly by the Health, Physical and Recreation Education Department and the Depart- ment of Athletics. The 1964-65 season saw the LSU Gymnasts cany an 8-0 record into the Southern Collegiate Championship Mee: :r. A: ' .ir.: :r.!y te have U broken by . ' . ? r Vbgbria with a narrow 1 15 to 109 score. The Tigers lost their two top men. Captain Jerry George and all around man Tom Donovan by way of injuries in this meet, and were able to qualify only four men for the regional NCAA meet held the next week in Charlottesville, Va. These were Robert Boudreaux, Joe Parks, Frank Fortier, and Gary Rouse. The crippled season was finally highlighted when Joe Parks and Frank Fortier Qualified and became the first two LSU Gymnasts to ever compete in the NCAA Championship Meet. Both boys placed high in their individual events at the meet in Carbondale, Illinois. In the 1965-66 season, the Tigers, led by senior Robert Boudreaux and juniors Tom Donovan, Frank Fortier, Joe Parks, and Gary Rouse, will go against Northeast, North- west, Florida, Florida State, University of Texas, Geor- gia, and University of Southern Illinois. Phi Iota Alpha Phi Iota Alpha was founded at Louisiana State Uni- versity in 1904. Since then, this organization has pro- vided the atmosphere for the establishment of friendly relations between the students of countries south of the Rio Bravo who are attending LSU. These ideas of friend- ship between the members of the Alpha chapter have been carried to places of power and prestige in Latin America. We are proud to state that past members of this organization have gone so far as to occupy the highest office of their countries. The highlight of our activities is the annual Spring formal. The theme of this event is always directed towards the provision of a Latin flavor through music and decorations. 217 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary First row: Jose Gutierrez. President; Mauricio Lopez. Vice-President; Mario Bouacayrol. Second row: Juan deLeon. Roberto Elvir, Jose Edgar. Third TOW: Rodolio Mercadal. Romero Morales. Roberto Gutierrez Mauricio Lopez Raul Bouscayrol . Eduardo Moreno Juan de Leon Phi Lambda Pi Phi Lambda Pi, active on the LSU campus since 1935, is an organization composed of married women stu- dents. Its purpose is to encourage higher education among married women, increase social contacts, and provide further opportunities for the development of friendships among married women students. Its mem- bers share the common goal of a homemaking career and, at the same time, a quest for personal growth through 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 bene- fit to the married woman, her family, and community. The group has no typical member. One may be a bride; another, a career woman; or a grandmother brushing up on the history of art. They all recognize, however, that education is a continuous process that need not stop with marriage. Seated: Joy McManus, Jeanette Smith, Esther Gunn, Vera Matherne, Jane Baudry, Dorothy Chisholm, President. Standing: Martha Bienvenu, Pat Wilkes, Willemina Minster, Secretary; Carolyn Schmulen, Thelma Bfand. Soccer Team As an organization officially chartered by the Athletic Department, the LSU Soccer Team, in its first year of competition in the Louisiana State Soccer Association, captured second place in the 1964 tournament. The fighting Bengal soccer men finished with an 8-3-1 mark. The team is composed of members of the LSU Soccer Club, which was founded on the campus on October 6, 1964. Although most members are Latin American stu- dents, Iran and the United States are also represented. The objectives of the Soccer Club are promotion of the game of soccer, participation in the Louisiana State Soccer Association and other intercollegiate activities, and gentlemenly conduct on and off the field. Provided he knows how to play soccer, any student who has maintained a C average at LSU is eligible for membership. New members are elected by a majority vote of the twenty members of the club. Vernon Crowder, a candidate for a Master Degree in Health, Physical and Recreation Education, is the man- ager of the team for the 1965-66 season. First row: Coco Arrego, Captain; Juno Mannarelli. Second row: Louis Del Solar, Eddie Lozada, Adolfo Lopez. Missing: Bernon Goruder, Coach. 218 - Front row: Beth Bany, Lucy Morrow, Carol Hanna, Virginia Bums, ' . ' iyae! ' . ' . ' :. ?.:r.;-r. 7;:c. lyr.r. Diam V. .. .; : ir. Back row: rev Roger Martin, Lucios Lazarus, Steve Pierrel, Nancy Mead. Charlie Fisher, Rudy Beard, Don Finart, Barbara Wilbor. Sharon Jones, Mr. Tolbert. Westminster Fellowship The Westminster Fellowship is a ministry to Presby- terian students which receives its impetus from corpo- rate worship, its inspiration from the scriptures, its stability from the locally related church, its resourceful- ness from a spirit-guided participation in all the affairs of society. It meets on Sunday and Wednesday nights to discuss areas of concern to Christian students. The Westminster Fellowship also sponsors retreats, semi- nars, and study groups designed to help the student reach a greater understanding of his role as a Christian on the campus. Seated: Linda Carlson, Joy Newton, Fran Wargo, Jane Leonard. Back row: Samir Zaitoon, Chuck Chemosky. Bill Hopkins. W.R.A. The Women ' s Recreation Association is the coordinat- ing organization of intramural and recreation activities for all LSU co-eds. Membership is open to all under- graduate and full-time graduate students. The WRA council is composed of the elected activity chairmen and representatives from religious organiza- tions, independent groups, and the social sororities. The faculty advisor is Jan Thonssen. The coveted WRA plaque, which is presented to the organization accumulating the greatest number of points during the year, is awarded late in the spring semester. These points are given to the various individual and team tournaments. Competition in the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play makes a successful organization of the WRA. First row: Sharon Dognibene, Jeanne Aucoin, Vice-President; Florence Jones, Secretary; Dorcas Woods, President; Sally Clausen, Reporter Carol Labarre. Second row: Susan Greaver, Lurline Hamilton. Betty Kincaid, Karen Vannoy, Elizabeth Hochenedel, Sandy Shedden. Linda Groves. 220 SPIRIT 221 Miss Linda Bayard. Darling of L.S.U. 222 Land of Dixie set the scene for the Darling and Court presentation. LINDA BAYARD a sparkling brown-eyed beauty who was one of last year ' s Gumbo favorites, was chosen by the male students on campus as the 1965-66 LSU Darling. President John Hunter presented the Darling and her Court at the annual Gumbo Ball which was held this year in the Union Royal Cotillion Ballroom. Last year ' s Darling, Mrs. Jobie Payne Ramsay, presented Linda with one dozen long- stemmed red roses. Linda and her six-member Court led the traditional Darling Dance with music being played by the Rivieras. This perky brown-haired sophomore from New Orleans is majoring in elementary educa- tion and plans to teach the third grade upon graduation. Linda is a member of Delta Zeta social sorority, the sponsor for the AFROTC Squad 13, a member of the Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart Court, and sweetheart of Phi Kappa Phi. 223 Miss Becki Cutrer 224 BECKY CUTRER a glowing blonde junior from Baton Rouge is majoring in elementary educa- tion. A third year returnee on the Court, Becky is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority and is the Kappa Alpha Rose. Miss Suzy Jory 11: SUZE JORY an ash blonde beauty, one of the three sophomores on this year ' s Darling Court, is also majoring in elementary education. Suzy claims Eunice as her hometown and is a mem- ber of Pi Beta Phi social sorority and a Varsity Cheerleader. Miss Marilyn Roat 226 MARILYN ROAT a brown-haired sophomore majoring in merchandising in the College of Agriculture is from Bossier City. Marilyn, a Delta Zeta, won the Miss Louisiana contest this summer and currently reigns as Sweetheart of Sigma Nu and as Rodeo Queen. Miss June Russell 227 JUNE RUSSELL the only member of the Court who lives outside of Louisiana is from Houston, Texas. A junior majoring in physical educa- tion, June is the president of Delta Delta Delta social sorority, a Varsity Cheerleader, and was chosen by the student body as the 1965 Homecoming Queen. Miss Kathleen Kyle 228 KATHLEEN KYLE another elementary educa- tion major from Baton Rouge is one of the three juniors on the Court. This raven-haired beauty is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. Miss Virginia Stuller 229 VIRGINIA STULLER the freshman representa- tive on the 1965 Darling Court is an education major with plans at present for teaching Eng- lish. She is from Lafayette and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. 18 Beauties are Darling Finalists JEENE ANDERSON WOOD JANE ALEMAN 230 MINNETT HOLLEY TERRY COBENA KAY KIRKPATRICK 231 MARY ANN MASON 232 233 DONNA RENARD VON SANDIFER SUSIE PAYNE 234 HARRIET SCOTT ANN WOLFE BETH SNIDER 235 Miss Ann Williams Miss Kathleen McCall Miss Toni Foret Miss loann Parrish From left to right: Kathleen McCall. Toni Foret, Ann Williams, loann Parrish, June Russell. June Russell, a junior from Houston, Texas, reigned as Queen of the 1965 Homecoming festivities, October 16. The presentation of the Queen and her court Ann Williams of Baton Rouge, Kathy McCall of Lake Charles, Jo Ann Parrish of Houston, Texas, and Toni Foret of Melville took place during pre-game ceremonies at the LSU-Kentucky football game. Steve Carter, SGA presi- dent, escorted Miss Russell across the field to the tra- ditional Tiger Rug on which she was crowned by President John A. Hunter. Miss Von Sandifer, 1964 Homecoming Queen, presented her with a dozen red roses. The Homecoming Queen was elected by the student body from the five members of the Court, who were selected by the varsity football team from nominees of all campus organizati ons. Miss Russell is a junior, majoring in Physical Educa- tion, President of Delta Delta Delta social sorority, a cheerleader, and a member of Angel Flight. Miss Par- rish, a junior family and community living major, is also a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority; Miss Wil- liams, a junior education major, is a member of Kappa Delta sororoity; Miss McCall, a junior majoring in fami- ly and community living, is a member of Chi Omega sorority; and Miss Foret, a freshman, is planning to major in dietetics. 236 Homecoming Queen wore a newly-designed crown, 237 238 239 240 Feelings of brotherhood and sisterhood are fostered by the Greeks 241 First row: Betty Herman, Barbara Gay, Peachie Gill, Peggy Grayson, Beth Hardy, Cissy Holcombe. Second row: Elizabeth Hoag, Kathleen Illing, Kay Kirkpatrick, Becky Levy, Judy Linton, Sharon McBride. rhird row: Mary Lynn Mattson, Susan Rhea, Marilyn Rubin, Sandra St. Remain, Sandra Wall, Ann Wallace, Gayle Webb. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS: Sue Cowing, Secretary; Betty Berman, Vice- President; Beth Hardy, President; Peachie Gill, Treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Freeman, Advisor. Pan-Hellenic Council 242 STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Ann Wallace, Marilyn Stoes- afl Mary Lynn Mattson. Peggy Grayson, Ann Wolfe, Judy Linton. JUDICIAHY COMMITTEE: Beth Hardy, Betty Bennan, Ann Martin, Ann Wallace. The Panhellenic Council is an active organization on campus composed of two delegates from each sorority. The Council plans the sorority rush program and com- piles rules on rushing, pledging, and initiation. This year ' s formal rush season was especially successful with a record number of 767 girls receiving bids. The Council ' s service projects this year included participa- tion in both Muscular Distrophy Drive and in the send- ing of a pep telegram to the LSU football team before the Ole Miss game. The telegram was signed by LSU football fans who donated to the United Givers ' Drive. As part of its scholarship program the Panhellenic Council presents two scholastic awards each year and gives the Nora Neil Power Award to the Outstanding Junior Woman. As part of its fraternity education pro- gram, an annual Panhellenic Conference is held each spring. Last year ' s featured speaker was Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer, President of the National Panhellenic Conference. Chancellor Taylor spoke at the I.F.C. Panhellenic Council Forum about the benefits to be derived from fraternity life. Through its many activities the Panhellenic Council endeavors to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter-fraternity relationships, to cooperate with col- lege 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. 243 Lamdba A local intersorority founded on the L.S.U. 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 leadership and congeniality. Lambda meetings usually consist of programs of interest 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 L.S.U. As well as offering opportunities for enrichment of the fraternity w oman ' s life through new friendships, Lambda offers enrichment through its philanthropic projects, the largest of these being at Christmas time. First Row: Georgiana Harrison, Laura Fletcher, Cheryl Andrews. Second Row: Rebecca Baker, Carole Bettoney, Jane Briggs. Third Row: Jane Brimberry, Beverly Burch, Carol Coe. Fourth Row: Kathleen Ermert, Lynn Everett, Daphne Hilton. Fifth Row: Marianne Jensen, Betty Lou Land, Browyn Little. Sixth Row: Trish McBride, Susan Messersmith, Pat Morgan. Seventh Row: Ann Neel, Ellen Oliver, Pam Reynolds. Eigh Row: Pat Selby, Karen Sims, Sherry Sue Stagg. 244 Seated: Cathleen Yancey, President; Jean Logan. Vice-President. Standing: Maigo Barnett. Treasurer; Ann Blanchard, Secretary. .-.velyn Choppin. Standing: an Jones. Seated: Pam PeUegrin, Bette Byers, Mimi Matthews, Sherri Smith. Standing: Willie Lewis Watson, Carol Cutrer, Sharon Beck. Delta Gamma Delta A local intersorority founded on the LSU campus in 1916, Delta Gamma Delta works throughout the year toward its goal of improving intersorority 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, congeni- ality, and character. Delta Gamma Delta ' s activities include service proj- ects and gifts to the University, as well as charity projects at the holiday seasons. Special projects include honoring the staffs of the Dean of Women ' s office, dormitories, and sorority housemothers with a tea and sending them greeting cards for holiday occasions. Delta Gamma Delta also participated in Jambalaya Jamboree this year by sponsoring a raffle. A bridge party was held in the late spring for all sorority girls and housemothers, and the prizes were awarded with the new houses in mind. It is the aim of Delta Gamma Delta to unite the sorori- ties and new houses with closer friendships and oppor- tunities to participate and work together in its various undertakings. Seated: Carol Fischer. Marqo Bamett, Annette Teer. Annette Ashley. Standing: 3 due Coli, Nancy Boynton, Cissie Coarke, Cathleen Yancey. Seated: Wilma Chustz, Janet McLachlan, Jenine IXipont. Standing: Cindy Meyer, Jeanne Sell. Jo Ann Parrish, Carol Sessums. Alpha Chi Omega The Alpha Chi ' s returned to LSU with great anticipa- tion because of a successful rush workshop at the Capitol House, and their new home, a beautiful three- story sorority house. Unfortunately the house was not completed for rush, but this gave Alpha Chi an oppor- tunity to achieve a first at LSU. A temporary house was rented and Alpha Chi became the first sorority at LSU to operate a sorority house. The Alpha Chi ' s experienced another exciting rush with the South Pacific skit party, the Alpha Chi Hootenanny, Alpha Chi ' s in long white dresses for the Final Party, and best of all, new sisters to wear the scarlet and green. Among the highlights of 1965-1966, we shall remember the Founder ' s Day Banquet, Initiation, Senior Banquet, cap- tive breakfast, the unusual Red Carnation Ball, big and little sisters and most important the friendship and close ties of sisterhood. Alpha Chi ' s invaded the campus this fall as Darling contestants, Theta Sigma Phi president, ROTC sponsors, Homecoming Queen, Alpha Lambda Delta members, Reveille and Gumbo staff, Union and SGA committee members, Kappa Delta Pi, Golden Girls, and members in Alpha Epsilon Delta. As the girls of the Golden Lyre move into their new home, they look forward to exciting spring activities and a closer sisterhood. 246 First Row: Judy Jett, President; Sherry Smith. 1st Vice-President; July Quintas, 2nd Vice-President; Dorothy Durrett. Sec retary; Kathleen Ryan, Treasurer; Jane Aiken, Sue Baker. Judith Boyd. Cynthia Bozeman. Second Row: Sharon Burkhead. Virginia Bums, Donna Burrows. Jaqueline Cah . Freiler Carter, Patricia Chermie, Sue Cowing, Lynn Edwards, Shirley Fischer. Third Row: Mary Fornea, Penny Francis, Sue GambreU, Charles Ann 3mit Timothy Babs Green, Carol Hanna, Nancy Han- nan, Joyce Hoyl, Susie Jeffers. Fourth Row: Pam Laurent, Diana Lewins. Bety Lombardino. Sarah Lott, Donna Mancuso, Sarah McElroy, Vicky McFerron, Murry, Anne Neel. Fifth Row: Vivian Norsworthy. Susan O ' Brien, Jane Osbom, Tern Owens, Paula Randall. Ninon Ricou, Dana Sanchez. Sue Sheridan, Peggy Simpson. Sixth Row: Reba Small. Judi Stafford. Crystal St. Pierre, Janis Sum- mers, Evelyn Terry, Madeline Toups, Sharon Trupiano. Julie Vance, Carolyn Versen. Seventh Row: Patrina Vince. Gloria Ward, Mary Jo Wilkes, Diane Zammit, Miss Merle Munson, Housemother. 247 Alpha Delta Pi Chaos, last minute packing, and numerous lost articles were typical of moving day ' 65 for Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest social sorority for women. As the first sorority to settle down on Lakeshore Drive, the Pis blazed the trail to Sorority Row. Mrs. Ruth Walker, A D Pi housemother rushed around frantically for the first few weeks and succeeded in making a home where the Pis could discover the real meaning of their sisterhood. The Sorority Scholarship trophy, won by Alpha Delta Pi after being first in scholarship for two consecutive semesters, was placed with pride in the new trophy case. In their new home, activities and pledges planned and carried out a tree-trimming party, a patroness- sponsored Christmas party, informal rush parties with a hootnanny beat, the annual Guides for Brides fashion show sponsored by the alums, the Spring Formal, the Founder ' s Day Banquet, and Initiation. In an effort to keep up with campus life, the Pi ' s boast members who are dorm presidents and officers, Union committee chairmen and members, members of Alpha Lambda Delta and Scotch Guard, fraternity sweethearts, Freshman Advisers, and Bengalette mem- bers and officers. Omega chapter looks forward to the coming years with the constant awareness of the full meaning of their motto, We live for each other. 248 Fust Row: Dorothy Albright, President; Eloise Stauffer, Vice-Presi- dent; Pat Monk, Recording Secretary; Carolyn Clarke, Treasurer; Margaret Adams, Lynn Anthony, Frances Armstrong, Sue Bader, Janice Batle. Second Row: Connie Berger, Jackie Bienvenue, Carolyn Blaze, EUen Blossman, Mary Boozer, Kay Boston, Joy Bridges, Susan Briggs, Ann Brown. Third Row: DeeAnn Brown, Bette Byers, Carolyn Cain, Jerri Cohen, Toni Coleman, Sue Crilly, Irene Cryer, Pat Cunningham, Janie Daigle. Fourth Row: Patsy Dunn, Sydney Easley, Lougene Gaille. Dottie Gayle, Gretchen Gertsner, Jan Gill, Allison Gormley, Beth Griffith, Beverly Hall. Fifth Row: Betty Harlowe, Marilyn Heidengsfelder, Martha Hiegel, Eleanor Holcombe, Linda Hooks, DeeDee Jasper, Kathy Klienpeter, Martha Krepper, Carol Lebarre. Sixth Row: Dottie Lambert, Linda Lieux, Lucille Link, Sharon Mar- inello, Mary Ann Mathis, Janet McLachlan, Brenda Mc- Nabb, Cherry Means, Jossie Mestayer. Seventh Row: Margaret Murphy, Elena Nekluten, Barbara Nolde, Pam Pelleqrin, Betsy Phillips, Jean Poshataske, Suzanne Rib- beck, Carlaine Shotts, Sylvia Sise. Eighth Row; Suzanne Smolinski, Sharon Sonnier, Becky Stephenson, Jane Ann Straughn, Sandy St. Remain, Randy Sweat, Ann Tarleton, Mary Ann Tobias, Cheryl Tuttle. Ninth Row: Jo Ann Vasta, Pam Weinberg, Janet West, Jean Wier, Betty Jean Williams, Donna Yates. 249 Alpha Epsilon Phi A vital, vibrant part of the LSU Greek system, Alpha Epsilon Phi has made great achievements in scholar- ship and campus activities. Having initiated the highest percentage of pledges among the sororities last spring, AEPhi received the Panhellenic trophy for most improved scholarship. So- cial functions include the Founder ' s Day Tea, Fall bar- beque, steak and hamburger dinner, and the Spring Formal. Sisters are active in all phases of campus life. Alpha Theta boasts Union sub-committee chairmanships, Freshman Advisors, dorm officers, Dorm Darling nomi- nees, ROTC sponsors, and a fraternity sweetheart. The vice-president of Panhellenic, and co-editor of the SGA Sentinel are also AEPhi ' s. The Phi ' s are working mem- bers of SGA and Union committees and are active in community work as well. The chapter helped collect for UGF and sponsors parties for the mentally retarded at Pinecrest State School. The green and white of AEPhi is a symbol of the friendship and loyalty of the members as they enjoyed another year of hard work and memorable experiences at LSU. 250 First Kcw: Carol Ann Nathanron, President; Shirley Rubin, Pledga Trainer; Marilyn Meyer, Rush Chairman; Janice Frank, Secretary; Rhoda Binder, Treasurer; Marsha Aronowitz, Gail Beannan, Sharon Beck, Betty Bsrman. Second Row: Donna Besser, Suzanne Blitz, Anita Block, Raensll Blccm Beryl Bloomensteil, Barbara Botnick, Abigail Chassin. Susan Feingsrts, Vicky Feldman. Third Row: Joan Freed, Harriet Friedman, Laura Gold, Linda Go ' d Annette Golden, Ellyn Green, Lynn Groner. Cynthia Grossman, Barbara Hirsch. Fourth Row: Bonnie Hurtig, Barbara Junov, Gail Kaplan, Doris Katz, Sheila Klaus, Frances Koltun. Lillie Levy, Sarah Ann Loeb, Patsy Marks. Fifth Row: Marilyn Mayer, Marilyn Meyer, Nancy Nadler, Barbara Neiman, Marion Oppenheimer, Andrea Pallet, Luise Pal- let, Ronnie Penner, Jacqueline Reinstein. Sixth Row: Theresa Rials, Charlett Ritman, Lois Rosman, Judith Ross, Marilyn Rubin, Brenda Scharff, Ann Stem, Mary Chris ' .is Stutes, Dianne Velinsky. Seventh Row: Ellen Rae Webber, Susan Wiedermann, Jen Wiessen- berg, Dianne Wolbretle. 251 Alpha Omicron Pi The ruby and the rose welcomed the AOPi ' s back to school activities after a whirlwind of summer house- parties in New Orleans and Baton Rouge. The close of fall rush signalled the beginning of a successful year for the girls of Alpha Omicron chapter. The wearers of the ruby were active in all campus activities: WRA competitions, Freshmen Advisors, dormitory standards board, Golden Girls and Bengalette members, SGA and Union committee members, and religious organization activities as well as nominees for outstanding freshman woman, Mortar Board, and beauty courts. Highlights of the year were winning third prize for homecoming decorations and making plans for our sorority house. Memories of the Christmas dance, Spring Formal, pledge-captive breakfast, the Founders Day Banquet, senior breakfast and spring houseparty will also linger in our minds. 252 s$t ., First Row: Janet Wiegmann, President; Connie Button, Vice-Presi- dent; Sandy Button, Secretary; Edna Beth Moss, Treas- urer; Marcia Arnold, Sandra Ballard, Annemarie Barber, Marilyn Bazer, Carole Bettoney. Second Row: Annette Bonf anti, Beverly Burch, Carolyn Buttress, Kathy Coci, Donna Corales, Barbara Cosby, Elaine deFrances, Diane deLaet, Mimi Didier. Third Row: Christine Dodson, Candy Gabel, Kathy Gibbs, Sue Gros, Carol Guilott, Kay Hanson, Susan Hardin, Frances Har- ris, Kathie Hoerske. Fourth Row: Sheran Huhner, Charlene Hutton, Karen lehle, Judy Jensen, Paula Kirwin, Martha Klausen, Judy Kolb, Sheran LaGroue, Kathy MacNaughton. Fifth Row: Elaine Majeau, Barbara Morris, Glenda Nichols, Pricilla Pecot, Cathy Pennington, Vijean Piazza, Maggie Raleigh, Elizabeth Roberts, Emily Sanchez. Sixth Row: Carol Schilling, Linda Seale, Cheryl Smith, Ellen Thomp- son, Joyce Thompson, Gayle Waggenspack, Kathy War- ren, Sandi Watts, Marcia White. Seventh Row: Judy Williams. 253 Alpha Phi On March 8, 1965, Delta Tau of Alpha Phi was colonized on the Louisiana State University campus. This, the newest addition to the third oldest interna- tional sorority, received its charter on May 8, 1965, and became another of the L.S.U. active greek groups. Alpha Phi, who proposes the maintenance of worthy standards of scholarship, the development of character, the promotion of friendship and fraternal relations among our members, and the fostering and preserving of the best traditions and ideals of college life, now boasts a Pi Kappa Alpha calendar girl, a member of the Sigma Nu sweetheart court, freshman advisors, mem- bers in music, chemistry, and band honorary fraterni- ties, Union and SGA committee members, and home- coming and L.S.U. Darling nominees. The Alpha Phi ' s are anxiously awaiting the construc- tion of their sorority house in the immediate future. 254 First Row: Diane Jasnecke, President; Marty Maitain, 1st Vice-Presi- dent; Susan Coll, 2nd Vics-Prssldent; lane Duckenfiald, Secretary; Ellen Oliver, Treasurer; Carol Allen, Lir.da Anseman, Aril Eader, Cheryl Chambers. Second Row: Dee Champagne, Sue Cron, Lynn Cruthirds, Laurel Dru- shel, Sandra Dyson, Faye Evans, Dana Feindel, Cheri Fleming, Barbara Frankie. Third Row: Karen Froisy, Mary Lou Hooser, Jackie Inman, Diane Jennings, Kathy John, Claire Kenyon, Lucy Latta, Jane Melshiemer, Margaret Miller. Fourth Row: Shiela Mondrosch, Patty O ' Leary, Gsnell Passrran, Candy Perry, Sandy Riggs, Margaret Rodgers, Beverly Rutledge, Marion Shattuck, Gail Singletary. Fifth Row: Pat Sonnier, Karen Sudzik, Julie Swango, Beverly Trox- clair, Susan VuUlemot, Sandy Wall, Diane Waters, Gayle Webb, Beryl White. 255 Alpha Xi Delta Beta Iota chapter returned to LSU this fall full of enthusiasm, after winning first place at Alpha Xi Delta ' s national convention in Houston for their local philan- thropy, the Protestant Girl ' s Home in Baton Rouge. The LSU chapter won in competition with the 117 chapters that comprise Alpha Xi Delta, one of the first ten women ' s fraternal organizations in the nation. Success and achievement in every phase of campus life is revealed in the chapter roll which boasts of: LSU and the Southeastern Conference ' s only female athlete who is also on the United States Track Team and the South ' s Outstanding Athlete for three years; the presi- dent of Alpha Beta Alpha, the sweetheart of Kappa Kappa Psi, members in Psi Chi, Delta Gamma Delta, Lambda, the president of Tau Beta Sigma, WRA chair- men, members on Union, Student Government, and Pan- hellenic committees, Tiger Band, and the Dean ' s List. Alpha Xi Delta ' s tradition of sisterhood was enhanced by this years long list of social activities: the Pledge Banquet, Secret Sister Week, Big-Little Sister Ceremony, a Kidnap Breakfast, the Steak and Beans Scholarship Banquet, the Christmas Formal, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Fall and Spring houseparties, the Spring Rose Formal, holiday parties with the Baton Rouge Protestant Girls ' Home, and a special event this past year the chapter ' s trip to Memphis for their Province Convention. The girls who wear the golden quill enjoyed an exciting and successful year, climaxed by the construc- tion of their new house for forty-eight on the University Lake. nra First Kow: Gloria Powers, President; Joyce Mobley, Vice-President; Patricia Patterson, Secretary; Caroline Wive, Treasurer; Donna Akenson, Judith Alleman, Jo Ann Bom, Jo Ann Caldwell, Nita D ' Abadie. Second Row: Sharon Davis, Cheryl Demarco, Mary Virginia Ellis, Pa- tricia Farmer, Suzanne Fuegi, Kay Goodyear, Linda Griiiin, Jacky Griffith, Gretchen Guess. Third Row: Heidi Guess, Lurline Hamilton, Donna Haynes, Diane Heroman, Pam Hubbard, Jo Ann Indovina, Sandra Joaen, Sheryl Kelly, Peggy Krueger. Fourth Row: Judy Jackson, Jenny Lambie, Unda McCall, Joy Mancuso, Paula Mayfield, Tuttie Mehaffey, Mary Morris, Joyce Neuman, Mary Pashal. Fifth Row: Ruby Reich, Diane Scardina, Sylvia Schreiner, Donna Shields, Sandy Thompson, Julie Ward. Jane Wasson, Patsy West, Janice WUkes. Sixth Row: Donna Wood, Martha Wood, Donna Wright, Martha Wright 257 Chi Omega Phi Gamma began the year with a fun-filled rush season. Songs welcomed new pledges with the exciting all for one and one for all sisterhood of Chi Omega. Chi Omega sisters shared the fun and fulfillment of Chapter activities including the Apple Polishing Party, Friend Picnic, Family Day, Senior Banquet, homecoming decorations, Pump for Polio, Songfest, and the Spring Formal. Individual achievements contributed to realization of the purposes of service and leadership and represented Chi Omega in all areas of Campus life. Members were elected to Mortar Board, Scotch Guard, and Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; served as president of Panhellenic, officers of AWS, Union president, Coed vice-president; and be- came members of many professional and honorary groups. Chi Omega beauties reigned at Homecoming, Darling Contest, and sparkled on the drill field. Chi Omega spirit contributed to fun and victories in sports. Phi Gamma moved into its dream home this year. In the beautiful surroundings sisterly associations flourished to again fulfill Chi Omega ' s symphony of high purpose, with no discordant note. r ' l f ' 258 First Row: Maridine Wall, President; Gaye Revelle, Vice-President; Margo Meares, Secretary; Cynthia Leigh, Treasurer; Charlcie Whitesides, Pledge Trainen Betsy Foote, Per- sonnel; Diane Watkins. Herald; Janet LeBlanc, Corre- sponding Secretary; Mary Acosta, Lynda Anthony, Kitty Arbour, Margaret Ann Bateman. Second Row: Sharon Kay Bond, Janice Bourgeois, Dianna Bowen, Carol Braswell, Allen Breazeale, Jane Carol Brewer, Mitzy Burke, Jane Bums, Leta Adele Bums, Virginia Byrum, Jill Caire, Judy CaldweU. Third Row: Betty Calvert, Margaret Causey, Liz Childs, Jean Clark, Terry Cobena, Shellie Coffield. Tonni Collette, Ann Corbett, Mary Alice Coxe, Clydia Crassons, Betty Cros- by, Nancy Crossland. Fourth Row: Carolyn DeLaureal, Ann Dickson, Margaret Downs, Diane Dreyfus, Barbara Dupont, Sheila Durel, Ruth Edwards, Patti Elling, Suzerte England, Sally Ensminger, Barbara French, Mary Folse. Fifth Row: Elizabeth Ann Gates, Diane Gayle, Pam George, Mich- elle Gibson, Connie Glover, Sue Googe, Susan Grigsby, Linda Groves, Becky Guidry, Trudy Gully, Cynthia Hammelt, Betty Haneman. Sixth Row: Beth Hardy, Nancy Harris, Martha Hess, Linda Hickman, Helen Hitchcock, Terry Hobgood, Elizabeth Hochenedel, Sheila Hoff, Carol Hutchinson, Ann Hutchison, Kathy Jewell, Florence Jones. Seventh Row: Rowland Jones, Kathleen Kean, Leigh Kelley, Sharon Kent, Colleen Kiker, Kathleen Kiker, Susan Killgore, Kay Kirkpatrick, Roz LaBarbara, Linda LaCaze, Anne La- Grange, Sharon Laiche. Eighth Row: Linda Lamke, Maria Langlois, Linda Lauve, Cissy Law- son. Becky Lear, Linda LeGardeur, Mary Liles, Sandra Mabry, Kathy MacPherson, Anna Lee Marcotte, Mary Martin, Mary Ann Mason. Ninth Row: Kathleen McCall, Donna McGuffy, Susan Mahier, Ruth Miller, Suzanne Miller, Margaret Morrison, Marie Mor- rison, Terry Norvell, Barbara O ' Neal, Pam O ' Neal, Susan Ory, Cammie Owens. Tenth Row: Sue Pavy. Sydney Pellegrin, Betty Perusse, Kay Phil- lips, Alice Pierce, Olive Pierson, Lois Pillow, Margaret Ami Powers, Genie Powlett, Alison Probst, Paula Pruett, Jan Purdin. Deventh Row: Mary Rainach, Barbara Rathbone. Jane Rawls, Jennifer Reed, Judy Rhea, Polly Rhea. Tab Richardson, Mandy Robert, Tricia Salvo, Cynthia Samuel, Zimena Samuel, Ann Sartor. Twelfth Row: Scarlet Scarle, Ann Schlegel, Karen Schlubach, Nanette Schneiber, Anna Schwamkrug, Mary Scott, Susan Shaw, Sandra Shedden, Sally Sheffield, Sheryl Simms, Barbara Sinclair, Nancy Sledge. Thirteenth Row: Emily Smith, Janie Spaht, Susan Stafford, Toni Stephens, Susan Stevens. Mary Stewart, Mary Carol Stinson, Ellen Stone, Myra Strong, Barbara Supple, Maureen Sweeney, Sarah Tergue. Fourteenth Row: Sherry Terry, Mary Thompson, Diane Todd, Kathy Travis, Putsy Trice, ' Donna Lou Valliere, Jeannie Verspoor, Odette Verspoor, Cheryl Vincent, Nancy Walker, Patsy Walker, Katherine Wasson. Fifteenth Row: Diane Webb Patricia Weems, Glenda Welbom, Susan Wendler. Jill ' Whitesides, Carol Wilkes, Muffin Wilson, Mary Alice Wolfinger, Emily Woodyear, Mary Wood- year, Carolyn Yerger. 259 Delta Delta Delta Tri Delta, what do you say? was answered by fifty- six pledges after a successful rush week, in spite of Hurricane Betsy! Social activities included Alpha Week, pledge ex- changes, Smarty Party, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Tri Psi Chicken Fry, Pansy Breakfast, the spring formal, initia- tion of the life-time sisters and last but not least, moving into the Delta Delta Delta house. This year, as in the past, Delta Omega presented a scholarship to a worthy and deserving L.S.U. coed. Our service projects include selling light bulbs and candy. Certainly the sisters will never forget Whip the Wild- cats our homecoming decoration theme which won first place in sorority division and second in the Sweep- stakes, and I Dream of Jeanie second place Tiger Tantrums winning skit. We are also proud to claim Homecoming Queen and a court member for 1965, ROTC Little Colonel, Scabbard and Blade Sponsor, and ROTC sponsors, Darling finalists, Outstanding Transfer, members and officers of Angel Flight and Scotch Guard, Phi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl, Bengalette members, members of AWS Judicial Board, a varsity cheerleader, fraternity sweetheart, Lambda delegates, participation in the Block and Bridle Rodeo, and winnings in WRA. The girls who wear the Deltas three will cherish these times we ' ve shared and strived to make Tri Delta worthy of the best of us. r% A r 260 First Row: June Russell, President; Donna Sue Vance, Vice-Presi- dent; Maureen Galloway, Secretary; Mary Gray, Treas- urer; Aline Andry, Elizabeth Arbuthnot, Jeanne Aucoin, Frances Avant, Julianna Bailes, Norma Baird, Kala Baker, Nancy Baun. Second Row: Margaret Beacham, Anna Beecher, Julie Bland, Martha Booth, Elizabeth Broussard, Goldie Bujard, Doll Burgoy- une. Sally Caffery, Faye Can non, Connie Cavanugh, Sally Cochran, Sally Collins. Third F.ow: Maureen Coopsr, Sara Lynn Coopar, Ann Cunningham, Patricia Cyr. Claudia Daigre, Janis Daniel, Monique Ellender. Ann Estes, Susan Evans, Robb Forman, Mar- garet Forslon, Margaret Freeman. Fourth Row: Jane Gerard. Kent Gerard, Carolyn GUI, Virginia Gill, Ann GlasscDck, Linda Goodman, Cindy Graves, Carolyn Hamel, Betty Heath, Linda Henshaw, Carol Hester, Ann Hickman. Fiith Row: Cindy Hicks, Judy Higgins, Marilyn Sue Hines, Linda Hobgood, Cindy Hopkins, Mimi Hopkins, Nancy Hudson, Anne Hughes, Betsy Jennings, Lynn Jordan, Gayle Kelly, Sealanne Kelton. t n Sixth Row: Pamela Kimbrough, Jane Klock. Linda Kutschback, Myra Laperouse, Sybil Laperouse. Linda Latiolais, Denise La- zaro. Barbara Lyman, Debbie McCullough, Linda Mc- Gugan, Ginger McKee, Peggy Madden. Seventh Row: Ellen Martin, Dee Meier, Delia Melton, Anabelle Michaud, Kathy Mills, Linda Mills, Marcia Morgan, Terry Morrow, Marsha Mosley, Margie Muirhead, Penny Neal, Donna Newman. Eighth Row: Marilyn Newton, Mary Ellen Nicholson. Judy O ' Brien, Lydia Ohlmeyer. Penny Page, Frances Parker, Neilanne Parker, JoAnne Parrish. Paula Perry. Susan Pershall, Donna Petty, Patty Jo Pugh. Ninth Row: Ann Ramsay, Susan Rhea, Nancy Richardson, Debbie Ricketts. Carrol Riley, Cindy Robb, Carol Russell. Bar- bara Sandefer, Connie Schmidt, Harriet Scott, Karen Seitz. Jeannie Sell. Tenth Rcw: Glena Sevier. Laural Sharp, Sydney Smith, Diane Stokes, Natalie Stone, Lynn Strain. Bobbie Summers, Karen Temple. Barbara Thomas, Gloria Treybig, Diane Upton, Bemadette Walker. Eleventh Row: Susan Walker, Margaret Winders. Nancy Wright, Pam Wright, Jeanne Yerger, Susan Young, Mrs. Alice Moel- ler, Houserr other. 261 Delta Gamma Camp Singing Waters in Hammond was the scene of preparations which led to Gamma Zeta ' s successful rush week and the enlarging of our sisterhood by fifty-nine wonderful pledges. Delta Gammas are proud of the many honors won by our sisters: members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Scotch Guard, Who ' s Who, Mortar Board officer, Regional officer of SGA, Union, SGA and AWS com- mittee members and chairmen, dormitory and college officers, six Freshman Advisors, PKA Calendar Girls, Gumbo favorites, and two fraternity sweethearts and court members. One of our sisters was selected the Most Outstanding Freshman Woman at L.S.U. Gamma Zeta shares pride in trophies won at Jambalaya Jambo- ree, Songfest, and sorority athletics. We are especially proud of the sisterhood we share in the new DG house which opened spring semester. 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 Blind School. In the spring we enjoy Initiation, Founder ' s Day Banquet, the Golden Anchor Ball, and spring houseparty at Gulf Hills. When college has ended, these memories will linger as Delta Gammas carry with them the high ideals of sisterhood symbolized by the Golden Fluked Anchor. II 262 S A- First Row: Sharon Turner, President; Toni Edwards, Vice-President; Beth Bryant, Pledge Trainer; Ferrill Lott, Secretary; Judy McDaniels, Treasurer; Judy Adams, Kay Alberts, Kathy Anderson, Maria Armstrong, Lucile Joy Atkins, Judy Aucoin, Merrilee Audioun. Second Row: Linda Ballenger, Mary Barker, Ginny Barlow, Lennett Bennett, Cheryl Bertaut, Ann Lynn Blanchard, Tootsie Blanchard, Cynthia Booth, Linda Broome, Chris Brous- said, Kathy Brown, Kathryn Carlson. Third Row: Vel Camahan, Sue Chaney, Evelyn Choppin, Wilma Chustz, Margrerta Cooper, Carolyn Coppock, Patricia Craig, Mary C. Daigle, Margaret Darphin, Nancy Davis, Katherine Deen, Barbara Deviney. Fourth Row: Jane Donald, Susan Donner, Karla Douthett, Mary Du- plantis, Carol Enna, Kathleen Ermert, Mary Fairbanks, Julia Fancher, Mary Flack, Rconey Franklin, Kathleen Fuzy, Pamela Garber. Fifth Row: Donna Gibson, Susan Green, Carol Hanna, Susan Hard- wick, Catherine Harper, Elizabeth Hays, Katherine He- bert, Merilyn Hedrick, Linda Holmes, Cindy Hopkins, Sue Horn, Alison Hubbard. Sixth Row: Cheri Hubbard, Monty Hutchinson, Bonnie Ittmann, Eileen Ittmann, Sherrie Jacobs, Toni Jaeger, Janice Jer- myn, Janis Jinks, Olivia Johnston, Dede Jones, Janice Jurisich, Carol Kramer. Seventh Row: Patricia Laird, Marjorie Larson, Donna Lavine, Ginger Leckie, Donna Leonard. Vikki Letefi, Gwendolyn Lott, Angela Lukowski, Luanne Lyons, Barbara Marks, Rose- mary Mathews, Judieth May. Eighth Row: Barbara Mayers, Trish McBride, Rosemary McGehee, Karol McGinn, Connie McNeely, Margie Meyer, Mabry Miller, Pamella Patin, Carla Paul, Priscilla Phillips, Ju- dith Pritchard, Pamela Pruitt. Ninth Row: Bemie Purvis, Susan Ouinn. Carolyn Reitz, Pamela Reynolds, Lettie Robert. Louise Rougon, Beryl Rupe, Beverly Rutledge, Catherine Schutz, Patricia Selby, Merilyn Shields, Cathy Shirley. Tenth Row: Jan Skinner, Barrie Smith, Margo Smith, Kathleen Stauf- fer, Barbara Stevenson, Marilyn Sioessell, Ginger Ston- nell, Dorothy Strong, Sharon Swenson, Darlene Trahan, Betty Truard, Diane Vallee. Eleventh Row: Faye Waldrop, Sandy Walters, Donna Ware, Jane Wa- ters, Anne Wemple, Barbara Wilbur, Betty Williams, Monty Williamson, Katherine Wulif. Cynthia Wright. 263 Delta Zeta Delta Zeta ' s 49th year on campus began with the pledging of 59 girls, bringing Sigma Chapter ' s total en- rollment to 160 members. With many outstanding girls, Delta Zeta shines in all walks of campus life. The chapter is proud to have members in Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, and other scholastic honoraries. Delta Zeta serves on AWS, WRA, S.G.A., and Union committees, as Panhellenic members, Freshman Ad- visors, dormitory officers, Reveille staff members, GUM- BO editor and staff members, members of the University Chorus, and Golden Girls. Bengal Belles, fraternity sweethearts and court members, Rodeo Queen and Court members, ROTC sponsors, Darling of LSU, and a Court member, and Pi Kappa Alpha calendar girls claim sisterhood in Delta Zeta. Sorority projects during the year include a hayride to Wendy Bend, a surprise breakfast for the pledges, a formal reception and housewarming for the new Sigma home, attendance at pledge exchanges, philanthropic and service projects, houseparties, banquets honoring new pledges and new actives, a brunch for Founder ' s Day, a tea honoring the housemother, Mrs. Cecile Parker, and numerous holiday parties. The chapter also participated in Jambalaya Jamboree, Songfest, Tiger Tantrums, and the Homecoming Decoration contest. The year was highlighted by moving into the new chapter home on 76 West Lakeshore Drive where Sigma Chapter hosted the annual Province XVIII Convention. In their new home, members have learned to work to- gether for the good of the chapter and for the benefit of the members. Not only has the house served as living quarters for the chapter, but it has also been the scene of numerous receptions, teas, informal parties and luncheons. Living together, working together, laughing together, Delta Zetas have strengthened the bonds of true sister- hood in the lamp. 264 First Row: Maureen niing. President; Donna Martin, Rush Chair- man; Suzanne Maroy, Pledge Trainer; Ann Odom, Treasurer; Cheryl Aliord, Jeanne Annison, Kay Atkin- son, Evelyn Bahnsen. Linda Bayard, Judy Begue, Roni Bergeron, Ann Bertran. Second Row: Jean Blake, Gail Blanchard, Jaynell Bonham. Pamela Bourgeois, Betsy Boy, Barbara Bracken, Caroline Bristow. Vickie Broussard. Estelle Brousseau, Patricia Bundrick, Pat Burgess, Trudy Burgess. Third Row: Maureen Bums. JcAnn Busse, Linda Chambers, Kathy Chappuis, Erica Chestnolvick, Leslie Cobb, Carol Co3. Margaret Coe, Kay Conner, Susan Conrad, Cheryl Crouch, Cathy Crozat. Fourth Row: Dale Davis, Laura Decoursey, Brenda Daily, Deanne Di- dier, Sharon Dognibene. Becky Doiron, Cynthia Dyer. Kathy Evans, Carol Faber, Tyke Fortier, Cathy Franques, Sissy Gallagher. Fifth Row: Mona Rae Gasaway, Brenda Genius, Carol Gibbens, Jackie Giroir, Julie Gofi, Laura Goudieau. Carol Graug- nard, Phyllis Hawk, Haila Hinkley, Suzanne Holbrook. Kathy Illing, Barbara Jeter. Sirth Row: Cheryl Johnson, Elizabeth Keller, Susan Kline, Gloria Labatut, Susan Laborda, Bonney LaCour, Sharon Lalu- mandier, Andrea Landry, Connie Landry, Penny Law- rence. Charlotte Lefebvre, Linda Lehman. Seventh Row: Edith Lunsford. Alida Manuel, Susan Marsh. Margaret Martin, Mary Lynn Mattson, George May, Gail Mc- Kaskte. Lucy McLachlan, Sue McNabb, Laura McOuaig. Melanie Melanson, Cindy Meyer. Eighth Row: Alura K. Miller, Jeanette Mire. Roberta Mullen, Margaret Munro. Darelyn Nelson, Susan Nelson, Judy Newman, Betty O ' Connell, Jane O ' Connell, Carol Oliver. Ann Olivare, Sharon Olliges. Ninth Row: Peggy Parsons, Patty Patterson. Kane Peak, Judy Pear- son. Linda Perrin, Mary Lou Pierson, Memlyn Rabb, Linda Lee Rainey, Kay Reasonover, Becky Hegan, Bar- bara Richard. Evelyn Richard. Tenth Row: Cherye Riser. Marilyn Roat, Michele Robichaux, Judy Rose, Madeline St. Pierre, Hilary Satch, Geralee Scott. Susan Scott, Sally Sharp. Sharon Shaw, Karen Smith, Beth Smoak. Eleventh Row: Emilie Steffek, Alice Stone, Pat Sybrandy, Tracey Tan- quary, Barbara Uhl, Vicki Vandrell, Elizabeth Walker, Linda West. Margaret Wetheriord. Mary Ann Whittake-r. Erenda Williams, Sandra Williams. Twelfth Row: Beth Wiliamson, Judy Womack, Lucy Wood, Marty Wright, Peggy Yenni, Carole Zibilich. Mrs. Cecile Par- ker, Housemother. 265 Gamma Phi Beta The sparkling Crescent led the way for Gamma Phi Beta ' s third successful and prosperous year at LSU. The sparkling enthusiasm and undying spirit is obviously recognized in all those who wear the Gamma Phi pin. The eagerness of sharing sisterhood began at fall houseparty in Opelouses and was enriched by such activities during the year as: the Kidnap Picnic, Gamma Phi a-GoGo Party, decorating the Phi Delt house for Homecoming, the Smarty Party, Groundbreaking cere- mony for the new house, Founder ' s Day, fraternity pledge exchanges, Christmas Party for underpriviledged children, Carnival Queen luncheon and style-show pre- sented by the alumni song fest, the Pink Carnation Formal, and especially the time when the pledges sur- prised the actives with the Halloween Spook. Gamma Lambda chapter received the Most Efficient Chapter award from National for participation in all facets of campus and community life. Among them are ROTC sponsors, Union committee chairmen, fraternity sweethearts, dormitory officers, members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Alpha Rho, Scotch Guard, Kappa Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Beta Chi, Bengal ettes, and A Capella Choir. The Gamma Phi ' s closely knit loyalty and sisterhood will cherish the memory of: To thee in whose circle true friendship we find Where love is so constant and hearts are so kind. 266 First Row: Annette Cacioppo, President; Sandra Blossman. Vice- President; Sue Thompson, Secretary; Sharon Johnson, Treasurer; Shirley Abbott, Noel Bernard, Jean Birdsong , Anita Blaix, Vallan Brown. Second Row: Rebecca Brumbaugh, Angela Burge, Christine Cacioppo, Judy Caionnese, Zoe Carr, Sandra Cerniglia, Dorothy Dalrymple, Dawn Dammon, Susan Deavers. Third Row: Olga Dela Vega, Linda Dileo, Itty Dugas, Peggy Dunbar, Marine Eiserloh, Glen Forrest, Linda Gray, Gwendolyn Guelfo, Frances J. Guy. Fourth Row: Pam Harris, Sandra Heyl, Margaret Hill, Jenell Hubbs, Margaret Hubbard, Cheryle Hughart, Ann Hughes, Meredith Kaisser, Toni Kimbrough. Fifth Row: Linda Lewis, Linda Lockwood, Sami Long, Cynthia Lo- pez, Alice MacMurdo, Anne Martin, Joan Myers, Shirley Nemeth, Diane Olsen. Sixth Row: Krystyne Osiecki, Elizabeth Pace, Mary Percy, Linda Perillaux, Jill Ramel. Dorthy Reeves, Danna Rizzo, Mary Romero, Janis Ryniker. Seventh Row: Ann Schneider, Patricia Stem, Nancye Tucker, Kay Watson, Peggy Wheelahan, Karen Wood. 267 Kappa Alpha Theta Fall 1965 marked the beginning of a year of fun and hard work that was planned to instill in our fifty-five new pledges a love for Kappa Alpha Theta which was exemplified in the warm bonds of Theta sisterhood. This year will always be a remembrance of the dream of a Theta house becoming a reality, open house in our new home, house parties, Christmas formal, holiday parties, School for the Blind, and Founder ' s Day cele- bration. Thetas may be found in all phases of campus life. Delta Kappas are proud of members of Mortar Board, transfer and freshmen advisors, members in Alpha Lambda Delta, ROTC sponsors, Outstanding Pledge and members of Angel Flight, officers and members cf Scotch Guard, President and members of Bengalettes, chairman of AWS Judicial Board, chairman and mem- bers of AWS and SGA committees, two fraternity sweet- hearts, a Dorm Darling Semifinalist, the International Queen, a member of the Block and Bridle Rodeo Court, and the first runner-up in the Darling Court. Thetas will always feel the tug of the kite toward new horizons as they remember: There ' s a Theta Trail a-winding Into the land of your dreams, Where the kite is always flying And the twin stars gleam ... y 4 268 First Row: Georgianna Harrison, President; Jill Harper, Vica-Presi- dent; Jean Logan, Secretary; Pam Parker, Treasurer; Judy Adams, Luci Allen, Sharon Allen, Joanne Amann, Mary Anthony. Second Row: Marian Arrowsmith. Alice Atkins. Deborah Bacot, Mar- tha Barton, Patricia Batson, Paula Beuhler, Lynn Bien- venu. Kate Bird, Helen Boies. Third F.ow: Mary Frances Bornet, Judithanne Brandau, Alice Brewer, Ellen Brown, Peggy Brown. Sue Bryant, Martha Buller, Hanri Butler, Elaine Cadwallader. Fourth Row: Linda Cadwallader. Kathleen Calongne. Joelle Campbell, Nancy Carter, Sandra Chalhub, Cheryl Clarke. Carol Clawson, Mimi Coate, Susan Cobbs. Fifth Row: Kathy Cooper, Martie Coulter, Janie Crews, Becki Cutrer, Carolyn Davis, Mary Dial, Elizabeth Elliott, Mar garet Ellis, Laura Fletcher. Sixth Row: Karen Foil, Marylin Goldman, Alicia Grace, Peggy Gray- son. Lenora Green, Betsy Hall. Alice Harris. Mary Harrison. Betty Holt. Seventh Row: Pam Lane, Becky Levy, Bronwyn Little, Jamie Lou Mac- Dermott, Stephanie Machen, Toni Manning, Nancy Mc- Caleb, Ann McConnell, Suanne McKenny. Eighth Row: Suzy Mitchell, Marlene Molaison, Kathy Newsom, Suzy Ogden, Sallie K. Percy, Christy Pokomy, Claire Potter, Lynn Reilly, Deborah Roe. Ninth Row: Marlene Rutledge, Joan Schuchs, Mary Jo Seale. Anne Sewell, Susan Sheppard. Charlotte Sherwood, Melanie Simoneaux, Mary Liz Singleton, Marilyn Slack. Tenth Row: Becky Speakman. Lynn Stewart, Carol Beth Tanzer, Sue Terry. Carey Tharp. Peg Tharp, Jan Townsend. Phyllis Turregano. Betty Van Hoy. Eleventh Row: Linda Walls. Lucy Wilboum. Mary Willis. Sue Wim- berly, Jane Winiree, Lucy Woodward. 269 :..- - - Kappa Delta The fact is notorious We ' re perfectly glorious . . .! How can we help but feel proud? At the KD National Convention held in Chicago, Epsilon won an Achieve- ment Award, outstanding press recognition, and placed first in magazine sales. LSU Kappa Deltas are a versatile group, boasting of members and officers in Alpha Lambda Delta, Scotch Guard, Angel Flight, Who ' s Who, intersororities, A Ca- pella Choir, Mortar Board, college and dormitory offi- cers, SGA and Union committees, AWS Council, and Judicial Board. KD ' s are Freshmen Advisors, ROTC sponsors, Dorm Darling contestants, in the Homecoming Court, in fraternity sweetheart courts (social and profes- sional), and Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girls. KD is proud to claim the President of WRA, the Louisiana Sugar Queen, and the first Dorm Darling of LSU. Kappa Deltas will never forget such activities as Workshop and Rush, the Emerald City Skit, Smarty Party, pledge exchanges, the Founder ' s Day Banquet, Homecoming, Parent ' s Day, the Christmas party, the excitement of moving into our new home, the Senior Citizens Tea, Jam Jam, Easter Party for orphans, Spring Formal, Garden Party, and the ' 65 Senior Class. With much accomplished and still much ahead, KD will continue to strive for that which is honorable, beau- tiful, and highest. We have found that the close friend- ships that we are now developing and ... the diamond shield that guards our love, will never let us part. f B r ; ' SI JIT 270 VII ft ( HFHiry First Row: Daphne Hilton, President; Emily Van Horn, Vice-Presl dent; Marshall Hinton, Secretary; Jessie Pavy, Treasurer; Sandra Abney. Margaret Aldridge, Cheryl Jo Allmand. Annette Ashley, Arlene Austin, Lou Baird, Patty Baker, Madeline Baldwin. Second Row: Sally Ball, Sandy Ballard, Anne Bateman, Barbara Bate- man, Evalyn Bedell, Gladys Bel, Catherine Bertrand, Linda Blackard, Jean Kay Bodin, Susan Bogan, Tal Bour- geois, Anne Bradley. Third Row: Bonnie Brewer, Nancy Kay Brown, Jean Buck, Linda Budde, Amanda Bumside, Karen Bumside, Mary Church, Kathleen Clower, Marian Collier, Louise Conway, Dawn Cooley, Denise Cremin. Fourth Row: Donna Day, Lollie Deligans, Liz Doolittle, Kay Dupuis, Mary Ann Edelblut, Mary Ann Eldred, Kay Ellis, Barb Elstroft, Marwood Enis, Kathy Flanagan, Sharon Flana- gan, Nancy Fleming. Fifth Row: Diane Ford, Faye Fulton, Karen Furlow, Charlene Gatz, Grace Gilhula, Ginger Goodson, Susan Grace, Margaret Gravois, Dianne Griffon, Katherine Grigsby, Noral Nel Grigsby, Cheryl Grimm. Sixth Row: Jane Hamic, Barbara Hamilton, Cheryl Harris, Martha Jane Hattox, Mary Elizabeth Hewes, Cherie Hickel, Ca- milla Hill, Susan Hollinshead, Candy Holthous, Mari- anne Jensen, June Jines, Colleen Jones. Seventh Row: Fra Jordan, Kathy Kelly, Suzanne Kennedy, Marilyn Kim- ble. F.oxann King, Charlotte Knight, Linda LaBorde, Lin- da Ladner, Adria Landry, M ibi Landry, Donna Lay, Bar- bara LeDoux. Eighth Row: Dixie Lee Lester, Judy Lowe, Jennifer Luse, Carol Lynn, Betsy Magee. Linda Mafouz, Kathy Martin, Mandy Mas- sey, Laura McCain, Sharon McCrory, Ann McDonald, Aline McGee. Ninth Row: Betty McKinney, Peggy McKnight, Jeannie McNeill, Nancy Mead, Marilyn Mellon, Susan Messersmith, Bev- erly Morgan, Pat Morgan, Erin O ' Brien, Pam Pace, Pat Padgett, Margaret Randolph. Tenth Row: Suzanne Reese. Ann Reeves, Joan Reeves, Erma Reilly, Linda Reymond, Mary Anne Reymond, Betsy Ritchie, Mary Roan, Beth Roberts. Jane Salley. June Savoie, Bess Sessums. Eleventh Row: Carol Sessmus, Jeremy Sheehan, Carolyn Shirley, Maris Sims, Ann Slay, Donna Smith, Marjorie Smith, Janet Sullivan, Sybil Templet, Sydney Terry, Patricia Tolbert, Sandy Tomlison. Twelfth Row: Virginia Trepannier, Karen Vannoy, Betty Vignes, Honey Vordenbaumen, Ann Wait, Sharon Walker, Tina Walker, Louise Weidner, Lydia Wemple, Marilee White, Ann Williams, Carolyn Willingham. Thirteenth Row: Dena Faye Willis, Sue Wilson, Dorcas Wood s. 271 Kappa Kappa Gamma This has been an outstanding year for the Kappa ' s. After participating in a fun-filled Rush week, we are very proud of the fifty-one girls we pledged this fall. Highlighting our sorority activities were: the Founder ' s Day Banquet; homecoming decoration parties while constructing our Waffle the Wildcats, which won second place in sorority competition; planning and performing for Jambayla Jamboree with Kappa Sigma, which won the sweepstakes trophy; and the Spring Formal. The annual Kappa-DKE Christmas party for the orphans provided us with an opportunity to share our happiness with others. Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s have distinguished them- selves as campus leaders, with members in Angel Flight, Scotch Guard, Mortar Board, Student Council, standards boards, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Union, SGA, and AWS com- mittees, college and dormitory officers, a cheerleader and fraternity court members. Kappa sisterhood is loyal and closely knit, and the wearers of the golden key will always cherish its memories. 272 First Row: Judy Ryan, President; Sallye Stevens, Vice-President; Beatty Geary, Treasurer; Ann Adams, Becky Alexander, Vicki Anderson, Susan Balovich, Julia Barthel, Cecile Berret, Bee Bee Betz, Diane Beurlot, Kathryn Bird. Second Row: Beth Blanche, Martha Bolton, Nancy Boyton, Catharine Bradon, Gail Breiderbach, Bertha Brewer, Camille Brous- sard, Jeanette Brown, Susan Brown, Shannon Brumfield, Barbara Buckner, Diane Burdette. H H f ii H Third Row: Pam Burgess, Cindy Bumam, Kathy Cain, Susan Caze- dessus, Cissie Clarke, Anne Comer, Charlotte Cocksey, Lynn Crosby, Carol Crow, Cynthia Crowell, Joan Daven- port, Jane Davis. Fourth Row: Susan DeBenedette, Diane Depp, Angela Devlin, Pat Donahue, Janine Dupont, Sissy Dupont, Charlene Duval, Yvonne Erie, Marda Favor, Ann Fisher, Robin Fitzgerald, Johnette Foster. Fifth Row: Elizabeth Fuselier, Betty Garrett, Lynn Garrett, Barbara Gay, Farron Goodell, Lynn Greeson, Susan Griffon. Jan Grabe, Elise Hamilton, Randee Hansen, Mary Lynn Hart- man, Judy Hopkins. Sixth Row: Martha Hosmer, Barbara Jackson, Rebel Johns, Anne Keaty, Betty Kincaid, Slim Kummer, Gayle LaRoche, Sue Laubenthal. Linda I .a Blanc. Charlotte Lee, Judy Mc- Clendon. Tarn McConnell. Seventh Row: Andy Marcus, Gretchen Marshall, Mimi Mathews, Miri- am Maxwell, Nancy Meric. Mary Kendall Mhoon, Peggy MofJott, Vallery Moore, Corinne Morrison, Hardee Mose- ly, Jan Myers, Martha Myers. Eighth Row: Janet Nixon. DeSha Norwood, Diane Palmer, Suzy Payne, Carol Petrie, Brenda Phelps, Pam Phillips, Anne Plauche, Marie Plauche, May Pollard, Patty Price, Beth Pugh. Ninth Row: Vivien Pugh, Camille Pugh. Nada Railsback. Scott Reed, Betty Reinschmidt, Sandy Scott, Helen Shaw, Kathleen Sharp, Lynne Sparks, Karen Staples, Molly Taggert, Louise Terkuhle. Tenth Row: Charlotte Terry. Marilee Trice, Kay Troxler, Mary Turner, Genie Vicknair, Molly Voorhiers, Yvette Voorhies, Mary Anne Wampold, Linda Weldy, Anne Wolfe, Joanna Wurtele, Cathleen Yancy. Cynthia Yancy. 273 Phi Mu i JffiP Phi Mu began her thirty-first year on the LSU campus by welcoming 59 new pledges into her bond of love, honor, and truth, the highest ideals of womanhood. The Phi Mu ' s have shared throughout the year the fun and exciting activities of: pledge kidnap breakfasts, slumber parties, workshop, houseparty, picnics, Christ- mas party, and the annual spring formal which high- lights the year ' s activities. The most outstanding event was the long awaited move into her own house. As LSU students, Phi Mu ' s have distinguished them- selves as members of Scotch Guard and Angel Flight, secretary of Associated Women Students, chairman of the Union Public Relations Committee, editor of the State of the Union, president of Alpha Lambda Delta, members of Mortar Board and Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities, fraternity sweethearts, 1965 Junior Miss of Louisiana, ROTC spon- sors, freshman advisors, and college and class officers. The renowned Phi Mu Washtub Band has played for many Baton Rouge and LSU events. As sisters, the Phi Mu ' s strive to attain the goals of integrity, scholarship, leadership, and service, and learn the true meaning of friendship and loyalty. 1 litlB 274 First Row: Jane Ellen Moise, President; Bobbi Fitch. Vice-President; Diane Barthel, Treasurer; Riette Bryant, Secretary; Lynn Wilhoit, Pledge Trainer; Candace Adams, Lalla Fay Alexander, Alice Armentor, Becky Baker, Cathleen Baker, Mary Baker, Diane Balfour. Second Row: Bena Ball, Rosemary Ball, Alice Bankston, Judy Barthsl, Merrilyn Bingham, Brenda Blackshear, Sally Blackstone, Ann Bonar, Barbara Boutwell, Julie Bowes, Susan Brad- ley, Tarn Briese. Third Row: Jane Brimberry, Pat Brougham, Sondra Brown. Dons Bruchhaus, Tommie Lou Bmmfield, Pat Bryant, Cherr Burgess, Jan Busada. Barbara Byrne, Ashley Claibome, Cathy Clasen, Bobbi Ann Cohen. Fourth Row: Phyllis Conerly, Connie Corkem, Joan Cowart, Anita Davis, Ann de Generes, Charlene Doan, Marybeth Drown, Shirley Duncan, Debbie Dupont, Betty Earnest, Susan Eason, Vicky Ellis. Fifth Row: Beth Endom, Cynthia Fayaid, Jeanne Fayard, Susan Ferguson, Jane Finley, Donna Fogleman, Carolyn Gal- loway. Gale Gaspard, Emily Geddes, Miriam Gonsoulin, Jean Grady, Marsha Graham. Sixth Row: Kitty Green, Barbara Gresham, Laura Griffith, Diane Hassin. Debbie Havard, Kathe Haxthausen, Sandra Hayes, Becky Heard, Charlene Henry, Jo Henson, Nor- ma Lee Herrington. Jean Hiers. Seventh Row: Nancy Hinson, Barbara Hintenach, Elizabeth Hoag, Sally Hover, Nancy Howie, Emily Hughes, Margaret Hundley, Lee Jenkins, Glenda Jeter, Barbara Johnson, Janice John- son, Carol Judice. Eighth Row: Debbie Kellogg. Tannie LaCaze. Lauren Laing, Betty Lou Land. Linda Lane. Lynne Lattie, Nancy LeBlanc. Mabel LeCates, Bonnie Lee. Susan Lipscomb, Lucinda Litman, Marty Love. Ninth Row: Melinda Marsh, Margaret Malta, Patsy McCleary, Diane McClesky, Susan McKinley, Joan Meriwether, Pam Miller. Patti Milton, Nancy Neal. Evelyn Nelson, Pat Newsome, Nancy Nicola. Tenth Row: Patty Ninow, Penny Ninow. Crystal Norwood, Bonnye Lee O ' Niell, Connie Oubre. Lynne Parker, Joanne Parkin- son. Nancy Patterson, Suzanne Pendley, Marianne Quarles, Jan Reinberg, Donna Rhorer. Eleventh Row: Betsy Robertson, Charlene Rose, Elizabeth Schultz, Ka- ren Sims, Gayle Smuck, Carol Smith. Beth Snider, Nancy Snyder, Margaret Spurlock, Lynne Stubblefield, Char- lotte Thistlewaite. Diane Thomas. Twelfth Row: Elaine Turner, Joan Vincent. Roxanne von Zedwitz, Ann Wallace. Diane Webre, Sandra Whitlow, Judy Wicken- hauser, Mary Williams. Diane Williamson, Judy Willis, Susan Wright 275 Pi Beta Phi The wine and the silver blue of Pi Beta Phi embody the true loyalty, friendship, and love which each girl holds for her sisters. Our fraternity is symbolized by the golden arrow, always pointing upward toward our high ideal of obtaining the true meaning of womanhood. The sisters of our fraternity hold steadfast to the goals of scholarship, leadership, and devoted friendship. Through the unity of these goals, many of our members have obtained individual excellence as leaders in many campus organizations, members of honorary scholastic associations, favorites in campus elections, and sweet- hearts of fraternities. The Louisiana Beta chapter proudly announced the completion of its new home, elegantly styled in French Regency. The warmth of wine and blue welcomed fifty-five Pi Beta Phi angels this past November. This has been the first time, since our chapter colonized in 1936, that our sisters have lived together as a family. Dear to the hearts of all Pi Phi ' s is our golden arrow, asking unstinted measure of sacrifice and love for all mankind: If Pi Phi love is always thus abiding, If unclean word or deed soils lip nor hand, Surely, then, are lovely things residing, Lovely things to spread to all to man. 276 : f- O ft ft A. First Row: Betty Conger, President; Anne Krison, Vice-Piesideot; Lynn Wilson, Treasurer; Frances Deluhaye, Reconteg Secretary; Sallie Baily, Margo Burnett, Mary Barr, Tanya Becnel, Lettie Bennett, Bruce Blanks. Laurie Biesel, Blanche Blanchard. Second Row: Suzanne Bogan. Lynn Bordelon, Lynn Boston, Karen Budden, Penny Bullock, Jean Calver, Cherie Chappuis, Betsy Cobb, Tommy Collier, Gayle Galloway, Cecil Cenac, Judy Chambliss. Third Row: Carol Childress, Judy Coco, Dee Colton, Charlotte Cook, Jency Cook, Nancy Cooper, Dorothy Crider, Ellen Daniel. Blanche Dansereau, Cynthia Delcorrai, Jean Denechard, Barbara Denham. Fourth Row: Donna Diboll. Susan Dietrich, Wyn Deake, Lauren Drake, Terry Dugas, Beth Dupuy, Kathy Eberhardt, Charlott Everett, Cynthia Fink, Carol Fisher, Margaret Gallow- way, Ellen Gardner. Fifth Row: Jeanie Gauihier, Alice Gautreaux, Sue Gipson, Gay Gol- son. Toddy Gomila, Kathie Gordon, Pam Grasel, Joan Guidry. Susan Haase, Mimi Hebert, Jo Dale Hill, Pat Hogan. Sixth Row: Minette Holly, Ginger Hoskins, Linda Hundley, Ann Ingraham, Rusty Johnson, Susie Jory, Jan Kennedy, Lynne Kirby, Ann Lane, Julianna Lang, Meg Laughlin, Linda Lawrence. Seventh Row: Debbie Leake, Paula Jo Leatherman, Laurie Lee, Penny Lee, Patty Lesikar, Stephanie Lewis, Judy Linton, Lucia Littleton, Sandra MacPherson, Jane Marshall, Carol Mar- quart. Sidney McCallum. Eighth Row: Pat McCarroll. Page McCranie. Susie McCullough, Susan McDonald. Sharyn McDowell. Carol McKoin. Veeder Mc- Koin, Lucia McLead, Kay Mitchell, Claudia Moller. Tucker Neilson, Paty Newman. Ninth Row: Paula Parks, Karen Perkins, Mignon Peters. Sue Pethel. Sue Peirson, Geralyn Pope, Pat Potter, Debbye Proctor, Ellen Prothrc, Gail Roberts, Stacia Roberts, Melanie Roy. Tenth Row: Debbie Royer. Ann Rudd, Von Sandiier, Susan Selby. Carolyn Sentell. Helen Singreen, Marie Sleet, Ingrid Smith. Nan Smith, Sandra Smith. Nancy Jo Snider, Ellen Sonnier. Eleventh Row: Jenny Speer. Helen Slander, Ann Stansbury. Sara Sufe. Libby Sutton, Annette Teer, Annell Tinsley, Libby Trest. Suellen Trest. Katie Trimble, Sharon Turcan, Liz Turk. Twelfth Row: Sandra Vennard. Katie Watts, Marilyn Watts. Gayle Weidner. Jean Weidner. Margaret White, Sheila Jo White. Marie Wilbert, Beverly Williamson, Carol York. 277 Zeta Tau Alpha This we believe that a sisterhood of college women founded on the highest principles and chosen from the top moral, social, cultural, and intellectual levels repre- sents the zenith in unified feminine achievement. Such a sisterhood challenges the finest facets of character and personality to the greatest attainment possible for the individual and for the college institution. Zeta Tau Alpha is the vibrant, living embodiment of this ideal. This year has been an exciting one for Zeta. We have had many honors bestowed upon the members of our chapter. Mortar Board members, Freshman Advisors, Scotch Guard, Union Committee chairmen, Associate Editor and Section Editors of the GUMBO, Outstanding Freshman Woman (the second in three years), beauty queens, numerous members of scholastic and honorary organizations, have all been a part of our busy year. After a wonderful rush, pledging our quota of girls, we all looked forward to the opening of our new Zeta home. This dream was finally realized on December 5, 1965, when we moved into our white house on what we had come to call Zeta Corner. Our lovely new home, the largest on campus houses sixty girls. The interior is Williamsburg, which is accented with varied hues of blue and gold. We have all found a deeper and more meaningful enjoyment in our sisterhood. Our annual events such as our pledge kidnap breakfast, our Christmas party and our service project, which this year was the enter- taining of mentally retarded children, have all taken a new air about them such as the enjoyment that a family has together. In our future years on Zeta Corner we look forward to the continuing bond of friendship among our sisters as well as with other Panhellenic groups and our fellow students. iVl 278 First Row: Julia Fuller, President; Tempe Bemiard, Vice-President and Pledge Trainer Cherry Andrews, Recording Secre- tary; Carol Cutrer, Corresponding Secretary; Rosalind Hale, Treasurer; Jackie Abemathy, Linda Adams, Mar- garet Anderson, Cindy Andrews, Nancy Barnes, Mary Bertrand, Jackie Billeaudeau. Second Row: Ann Booker, Jane Briggs, Laura Blister, Linda Brock, Marilyn Bruns, Irene Bryan, Katie Buettner, Barbara Calvil. Ida Jo Cameron, Virginia Carroll, Canda Childers, Judy Cobb. Third Row: Nancy Coleman, Susan Coppejans, Azalie Crain, Bonnie D ' Amico, Sharon De Lee, Carolee Dohm, Karen Dowry, Patsy Dunaway, Sara Efferson, Nan Ehlers, Judy Dam, Lynn Everetie. Fourth Row: Susan Everette, Carol Felscher, Susan Fischer, Naomi Flory, Sidney Foy, Sharon Galloway, Carolyn Glaze, Patty Habeeb, Judy Hall, Becky Haltom, Candy Harp, Beverly Harrison. Fifth Row: Beth Hathorn, Cyril Heroman, Sue Holloway, Kris Hull, Virginia Imbert, Sonny Jones. Maureen Judlin. Paula Kelz, Sherry King, Jane LaCour, Francis, Looney, Ann Mantooth. Sixth Row: Nancy Marrs. Caroline Martin, Regina McCampbell, Linda McCrocklin, Iris Menge. Bronwyn Morgan, Ginger Mor- gan. Lynda Nemeth, Toni Noeske, Jeannie Nolen, Susan Nunez, Sharon O ' Regan. Seventh Row: Susie Pemici, Jean Pfeuifer, Pat Pfeuffer, Lynn Pique, Stacy Pope. Susan Prejean, Elian Rand, Ana Raths, Ginger Ratzburg. Kathy Rice, Paula Richerand, Margo Robsoo. Eighth Row: Julie Rocquin, Gale Rogge, Rosemary Roper, Kay Rou- bion, Cynthia Russo, Bobbie Scott, Anita SerriU, Lynda Shaw, Wesley Shartle, Marilyn Siegel, Sandie Smith, Sherry Stagg. Ninth Row: Sandra Stansburg, Linda Teer, Patricia Thatcher, Chris- tine Thomas, Joyce Tujague, Martha Walker, Elizabeth Wall, Cherie Watson. Willie Lewis Watson, Sheryl Wesley, Eva Williams, Lucy Wilson. Tenth Row: Sandra Witt, Wanda Womack, Anne Young, Janet Yundt. 279 Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council at Louisiana State Univer- sity, which was awarded the Iron Man trophy for being the top I. F. C. in the Country, was created to act as a governing body of the fraternity system. Each fraternity has two representatives, one being the chapter presi- dent. A primary function of the Interfraternity Council is the drawing up and administering of rules and regula- tions which govern rush policies of all fraternities. The I. F. C. also promotes and urges sound scholarship of pledge training programs by making an annual award to the pledge class with the highest average. Pledges are the future leaders of the fraternity system and are therefore important to the success of the Interfraternity Council. The 1965-66 school year saw expansion of work done for the Baton Rouge community in the form of the third annual Greek Week, the Kiwanis Pancake Day and contributions of various kinds to Red Cross emergency programs such as evacuation of the campus when the chlorine barge sunk by Hurricane Betsy was raised. Also the Interfraternity Council published a directory containing all members, both pledge and active, of the fraternities and sororities on campus. Campus improve- ments in the fraternity and sorority house areas were also under the supervision of the Interfraternity Council. OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . John Seago Joe Greenwald Jack Robichaux . Tom Hughes IFC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to right: John E. Seago, President; Joseph W. Greenwald, Vice-President; John F. Robichaux, Secretary; Thomas P. Hughes, Treasurer. First row: William L. Ethridge, Frederick R. Schmeeckle, John C. Pisa, L. Brent Mosely, James C. Lopez, Thomas L. Frazer, Joseph W. Green- wald, John W. Matherne, Andre C. Broussard. Second row: Edward F. Glusman, Chester H. Budz, William J. Lewis, Robert M. Johnson, Cade L. Morrow, Charles N. Edwards, John R. Burgess, Stephen H. Cohen, David W. Kiesel, Wilkie A. Wilson. 280 IFC JUDICIAL COMMITTEE Left to right: Stephen H. Cohen. John C. Pisa. L. Brant Mosely. James C. Lopez. Cade I_ Morrow. Chairman; Chortar H. Budz. Andre C. Broussaid. C. B. Forgotson. IFC REPRESENTATIVES First row: Alan H. Ripps, James E. Reaves. lames A. Brown. Timothy E. Latour. Carlos J. Marcello, William A. RoJstoo. Gary B. Hightower, John Collignon. Francis H. Laroche. Sec- ond row: Joseph C. Holmes, Steven J. Mason, Jerry F. Davis, Michael S. Morrow. Brent R. Starck, Louis J. Plaisance, Harry E. Mclnnis, Rob- ert B. Winston. Michael E. Zimmerman. Terrence M. Tackney. 281 r i First row: John Pierce, President; Bill Arbour, Vice-President; Ron Ness, Secretary; Bob Andrews, Treasurer. Standing, left to right: Bill Stafford, Arnold Ross, Enrol Laborde, Tommy Binder, Champ Baker, Phil Gattuso, Kerry Chauvin, Lee Robert, Phil Marrus, Van Mayhall, Lee Inzichen, John Eastman, John Westbrook, Courtney Fenet, Jim Bellinger, Jerry Gay, Malcolm Gordon, Steve Modica, Bill Newman. 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 feeling among fraternities through interfraternity athletics. Fraternities compete with each other according to size. The eleven larger fraternities form the Purple Bracket, while the smaller eleven compete in the Gold Bracket. The sports under IFAC direction are football, basketball, golf, handball, ping pong, bowling, volley- ball, softball, badminton, tennis, track, and swimming. The fraternity athletic season culminates at the an- nual Water Show at which time trophies and other awards are presented to the winners of individual events throughout the year. The sweepstake trophies are presented to the frater- nities with the highest cumulative total at the season ' s end. Winners in 1964-65 were Sigma Chi in the Purple Bracket and Phi Delta Theta in the Gold Bracket. 282 PURPLE BRACKET AII-STAB FXXJTBALL TEAM. Fust row. JcAn East -=r.. Bob Leaks, Eddie Koehl, Davy Crockett, Harry Morel. Second row: Perry Eastman, Blocker Thornton, Jim Thorn, John Pierce, Steve Carter. GOLD BRACKET ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM. First row: Ronnie Gauthier, Bill Butter-worth, Lloyd Giblin, Mike Sharp. Second row: Arnold Ross, Wilbert Gauthier, Buddy Goudeau, Carlos Marcello. Third row: Leonard Giemillion, Adrian Harris, Tommy Perkins. GOLD BRACKET ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM. First row: Tommy Perkins, Carlos Maicello. Louis Sherman, Bob Anderson. Second row: Bob Johnson. Adrian Harris, Brent Stack, Larry Maltby. Third row: Leonard Gremillion, Buddy Goudeau. PURPLE BRACKET AD-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM. First row: Billy Lax, Steve Carter, Eddie McGivem, Bill Pusch. Second row: Buddy Baker, Jim Thorn, Mike Butts, Buck Mosely, Steve Stewart. Fraternity All-Star Teams ACACIA The Acacia Fraternity was founded in 1 904 at Ann Arbor, Mich., and the Louisiana State chapter was char- tered on Feb. II, 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 campus, including 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 activi- ties throughout the year. OFFICERS President Jim Lewis Vice-President Calvin McMurray Recording Secretary John Meeks Corresponding Secretary Tom Smith Treasurer Alan Phillips Rush Chairman . R. C. Britt HEm BETTY KELLER Sweetheart 284 First Row: W. J. Lewis. President; C. K. McMurray, Vice President; T. W. Smith, Corresponding Secretary; J. L. Meeks, Recording Secretary; A. W. Phillips, Treas- urer; A. Aleman. R. J. Alleman, C. H. Allen, D. B. Botkin. Second Row: J. A. Brame, J. A. Brock, J. A. Brcwn, R. F. Buckley. G. T. Campos, M. L Capell. J. A. Cole- man C. C. Coles. R. A. Crane. Third Row: L. L. Cunningham, F. L. Dedon. S. J. DeMoss, H. E. Diamond, D. J. Domino. R. A. Dupree, G. E. Eggert, J. W. Elkins, J. A. Fairbanks. Fourth Row: M. R. Fortham, J. L Frampton, M. W. Gandy, J. J. Gilinsky, D. B. Graham, G. M. Hambrick. G. J. Hamer, M. H. Hamer, J. D. Hamilton, Fiith Row: W. J. Hammond, J. E. Hartley, L. A. Hartley, T. M. Hattox. A. A. Herold, K. M. Higdon, M. J. Howell, A. J. Huber, T. P. Hughes. Sixth Row-. R. C. Krupp, K. D. LaPlace, R. L. Lipscomb, R. S. Lopez, S. A. Marczak, D. A. Martin. W. M. Martin, H. A. Moise. K. H. Morris. Seventh Row: D. T. Mosely. R. Mosely, T. J. Pardue, H. S. Parks, V. E. Pettigrew, W. H. Posch, E A. Prados, J. W. Price. L. E. Reames. Eighth Row: J. F. Redman, C. H. Reed, R. L. Reeves, J. D. Richard, S. B. Rigling, V. E. Roark, J .D. Sere, J. A. Smith, M. A. Streva, R. H. Swaim. Ninth Row: A. J. Tillinghast, C. M. VanZandt, M. R. Waldrop, C. W. Wall. J. A. Westbrook, J. H. White- hurst, T. L. Wickenbauser, J. A. Willey. Tenth Row: J. C. Willey, W. J. Woessner, Lillian K. Kelley. Housemother, Mister, Mascot 255 Alpha Tau Omega Formerly Theta Kappa Beta, a local fraternity, Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega is celebrating its twenty-fifth year on campus in conjunction with the centennial anniversary of the national fraternity. Never lacking in social participation, ATO yearly presents one of the most varied and exciting social calendars on campus. Besides the football parties, the Tau ' s enjoyed the ever popular Christmas Party. The second semester brought the Founder ' s Day Banquet, the Gangster Party, the White Tea Rose Formal and the Bayou Brawl, by far the most outstanding social event of the year. Along with this ATO continued its tradition of civic participation. The Tau ' s gained national recognition for their help in aiding the victims of Hurrican Betsy. The Tau ' s continued their prominence in campus activities by placing many brothers in important posi- tions in the SGA and IFC. Thus ATO looks with pride on Epsilon Zeta Chapter, its accomplishments and the credit it brings to LSU and the fraternity system. OFFICERS President Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Historian John Dutton Lee Kinnebrew Mike McManus . . Jim Malone . Bill Reinhardt 4 KAY CARPENTER Sweetheart 286 AJlifel; llhiafe riifh r g _ _P__ _ | MM| 1 ;3 L 3H Kl JlKfe l First Row: L Kinnebrew, President; M. W. McManus, Vice President J. H. Malone, Secretary; W. H. Rein- hardt. Treasurer; J. B. Dutton, Historian; D. J. Adair, J. S. Albert. J. J. Allain, J. A. Andrepont. Second Row: J. J. Barbara, J. D. Barr, B. Bergeron, M. J. Bize F. M. Brian. J. M. Brocata. D. T. Bulliard, L. E. Clark, S. C. Couch. Third Row: R. S. Cresap, R. T. Cunningham, R. T. Daly, R B. Davis. O. E. Dougherty. B. B. Dyer. R. L Francher, F. A. Fertitta, S. A. Few. Fourth Row: M. D. Galbreath, A. J. Gsrovese, P. E. Golden, R. B. Gunter, J. P. Hebert, B. F. Helena R. G. James. D. A. Jennings, A. J. Karpinski. Fifth Row: C. H. Kellum, F. H. LaRoche. C. D. Mabry. D. L. McFadden. M. D. Mestayer, L. W. Miller, M. H. Miller. J. F. Myers, A. H. Neighbors. Sirth Row: B. E. Nims. M. H. O ' Brien. W. L Olsen, J. M. Parker, D. R. Poynter. R. J. Pedersen. L. T. Pierce, J. A. Prejean. W. B. Randall. Seventh Row: G. E. Recht. M. F. Revere. G. E Schrenk, C. W. Sherwood. G. P. Shuler, J. A. Silkman, T. H. Skipsey. W. F. StaHord, D. R Story. Eighth Row: H. W. Taylor. T. R. Thompson. J. D. Tullier. B. P. Webber. E. V. Wedin. T. W. Weems. R. G. West. D. D. White. L R, Whitley. Ninth Row: J. E. Williams. R C. Williams. S. Willoughby. W. R Wood. G. K. Wright, JC. F. Wyatt, Emma A. Thrash, Housemother. 287 Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1844, established Zeta Zeta chapter 14 years later at Centenary College in Jackson. The entire chapter membership enlisted en masse in the Confederate Army. During the Civil War, many Dekes gave their lives for the South. It was not 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 domi- nates LSU has been reflected at the many social func- tions 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 Dog- patch Party and the Covington Picnic, highlight the social year. Of course, the traditional formal, held an- nually at the Mansion, 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 organizations attests to their academic attainment. They also assist in many philanthropic activities and each year treat the wards of a local orphanage to Christmas and Easter parties. OFFICERS President C. B. Forgotston Vice-President Steve Mason Secretary Ben Burnsides Treasurer Sandy Williams MARGARET ALDRIDGE Sweetheart 288 3 ; ( First Row: C. B. Forgotston, President; S. J. Mason, Vice President; B. P. Bumside. Secretary; S. O. Williams, Treasurer; C. R. Albright, P. L. Andry, A. G. Assefi, W. M. Asseff, H. B. Ballay. Second Row: J. H. Berkley, ]. C. Hartley, W. B. Bassatt, G. W. Bofinger, J. G. Braun, D. V. Breckenridge, H. B. Breeding, R. L. Brehm, R. R. Brehm. Third Row: R. O. Erierre, J. W. Cox, D. D. Depp, J. L. Dickson, J. W. Dowling, A. Duchesne, G. P. Eastman, J. M. Eastman, F. R. Elliott. Fourth Row: R. Y. Felt, W. E. Fiich, F. T. Gidman. G. G. Gidman, C. E. Gill, B. D. Gladden, G. F. Goldsby, D. B. Gocch, C. E. Hardy. Filth Row: F. G. Hawkins, W. D. Hindman, R. G. Kolt. J. B. Jenson. B. C. Johnson, J. E. Jumonville, C. G. Justice, P. C. Kelly, S. H. Ketcham. Sixth Row: J. G. Kopfler, M. E. Kopfler, F. P. Latnrop, J. K. Laws. R. K. Leeie. C. D. Marshall. D. E Mathus, M. C. McEniny, L. D. McLean. Seventh Row: W. E. Moore, J. P. Morgan, R. K. Morrill, R. C. Morse. C. J. Moseley, W. B. G-wens, T. C. Patton, A. F. Perkins, R. M. Peterson. Eighth Row: D. L. Rountree, J. W. Salisbury, E. V. Schmal. C. J. Schneder, J. W. Seibert, R. L. Shelton, E. F. Sim- mons. R. C. Swindle, M. A. Lessier. Ninth Row: J. M. Tomkins, C. R. Treppendahl, S. H. Vincent. C. B. Vincent, J. C. Watson, H. R. York, C. I. Young, M. P. Plant, Housemother. Delta Tau Delta The LSU Delts recorded a memorable first year, hav- ing only achieved status as a colony of Delta Tau Delta in February of 1965. Work was the key word of the year: obligations had to be met in order for the colony to grow in num- bers, quality and scholarship, and it did. Scholarship was stressed from the beginning in the LSU colony, as Delta Tau Delta became the only fra- ternity on campus to demand of its members a higher scholastic standing than that required by the Univer- sity for initiation. But work and grades were not the sole interests of the LSU Delts: various and sometimes ingeniously- themed parties were held possibly the most memo- rable being the victory party that the Tulane Delts gave us before the LSU-Tulane football game. The most celebrated event of the year came from outside the colony as the national fraternity granted the LSU colony chapter status. The youngest of five colo- nies to receive promise of a charter in November, the LSU colony was to be the first installed, in April of 1966. The future stands ahead, waiting to be met by the momentum of the past. The LSU Delts are off to a good start. OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Pledge Trainer . Thomas S. Sharp . Louis Plaisance . John B. Burgess Gaston Lanaux, III . Robert Hosford MICHELLE BARKER Sweetheart 290 First Row: T. S. Sharp, President; L. J. Plaisance, Vice- President; G. Lanaux, Treasurer; J. R. Burgess, Secre- tary; R. L. Hosford, Pledge Trainer; N. E Anseman, S. Bender, R. T. Blessing, B. M. Cain. Second Row: W. L. Capella, R. F. Coe, R. G. Crane, G. J. Clybum, M. desBordes, L. I_ Drury, C. R. Cuttcn, B. W. Edge, W. R. Empson. Third Row: R D. Evans, A. L. Figallo, G. M. Goodling. T. P. Grant, F. M. Haworth, R. N. Hopper, G. D. Jackson, J. R. Johnson, J. H. King. Fourth Row: J. R. Labadot, C. P. LaFteur, J. E. LeBlanc, E. D. Luke. G. L. McMulien, S. F. Modica, G. J. Osbome. R. J. Pistorius, W. A. Pontiff. Fifth Row: G. A. Price, E. W. Reimmuth, M. R. Sharp, A. J. Stankey. M. J. Thibodeaux, J. R. Thomas, K. J. Trawick. C. B. Woodard. 291 Kappa Alpha Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Order has been established at LSU since 1885. Kappa Alpha was founded on the romantic tradi ' ion of the Old South as exemplified by Robert E. Lee. The fall season opened with a new pledge chss whose members are of the highest quality, and featured the many successful SGA campaigns and football parties. In December there was the Christmas party and on January 19 the Convivium Banquet was held to honor Robert E. Lee ' s birthday. Then there was our Suppressed Desire Party, Moss Party, and the somewhat memorable Roman Party. In the spring of each year Kappa Alpha Order high- lights its social activities with the Old South Ball, and this year was no exception. Before the Ball itself was the formal delivery of invitations by uniformed Con- federate soldiers on horseback. The secession ceremo- nies conducted at the Governor ' s mansion were fol- lowed by a peaceful and symbolic Lawn party at an old Southern Mansion. This, along with the crowning of the beautiful Kappa Alpha Rose, leaves golden memories of a golden age. Another well known social activity of the KA ' s at LSU is our Charity Bowl. This football game was played in Tiger Stadium and the proceeds, which exceeded over $1000, were given to the Goodfellow ' s Fund. Through all of this the Southern gentlemen of Kappa Alpha have maintained their top scholarship level on campus. There seems to be only one small change: a few of the good brothers have exchanged their Ten- nessee Walkers for Hondas. OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer BECKY CUTRER Sweetheart . . . Brent Mosely . . George Mclnnis . . Tommy Bishop Arthur Abercrombie 292 ' First Row: L. B. Mosely, President; G. E. Mclnnis, Vica President; T. W. Bishop. Secretary; W. A. Abercrombia Treasurer; B. S. Abemathy, C. V. Allain, R. H. Allen. L. R. Anderson, L. C. Anthony, R. E. Anthony, S. A. Bacot. W. L. Barton. Second Row: B. T. Bennett, J. S. Bergeron, K. F. Blue, G. A. Boalte, H. P. Breazea ' e, ]. N. Breazeale, R. P. Breazeale, H. F. Er3en, C. J. Broussaid, J. N. Broyles, E. B. Byrne, T. G. Carey. Third Row: M. W. Casey, E. J. Castaing, E. J. Collins, H. M. Craig. L. T. DeBardelebsn, J. F. Dsjohn, J. P. De- Ville, W. E. Dew, C. M. Dougherty, R. W. Dougherty, T. B. Dougherty, P. S. Dugan. Fourth Row: W. J. Dugan. L. W. Eaton, I. K. Eastham, D. W. Evans, C. A. Fenet, C. B. Freeman, M. M. Fulli- love. J. L. Fulmar. J. P. Giblin, J. H. Gilfoil, W. H. Gould, W. W. Gowland. Fifth Row: R. B. Gray, R. T. Guidry, A. J. Hanchey, R. L. Hebert, O. M. Helveston, R. H. Hester, J. S. Holt, R. N. Holwill, K. M. Horton. T. H. Hudson, R. G. Jackson, J. Jay. Sixth Row: S. B. Johnson. R. N. Kane, M. A. Keck, J. T. Kennedy, D. A. King, E, E. Knight, R. L. Lacey, R. J. Landry, R. A. Landry, C. N. Lang, J. M. LaPonzina, R. P. Leake. Seventh Row: C. H. Lewis, J. S. Lewis, P. M. McCaus- land, J. D. McConnell, B. McDaniel. M. B. McGown, H. E. Mclnnis, T. B. McKnight, P. E. Merkle, H. S. Morris, W. S. Nadler, J. J. Dry. Eighth Row: J. L. Ott. M. R. Paisonnst, B. H. Peabody. R. W. Petrie. C. S. Pitcher. L. T. Randolph, C. J. Record. R. H. Rentrop. R. L. Richardson, G. A. Rice. W E. Rice. L C. Saurage. Ninth Row: B. B. Saxon, R. C. Selleck. E. H. Silvay, R. L. Singer, D. H. Sisterhen, J. C. Slocum, J. E. Smith, G. H. Sommers. S. E. Stafford. B. J. Stagg, J. B. Supple, D. P. Talbot. Tenth Row: R. W. Tillery, N. Trowbridge, J. H. Turner, B. Turpin, L. I. Tyler, O. E. Wager, S. J. Weber. D. K. Weems, R. R. Weams. R. S. Wheaton, H. R. White. R. R. Wolff. Eleventh Row: A. M. Wyche. 293 Kappa Sigma JUNE RUSSELL Sweetheart Beginning its 78th year on campus, Kappa Sigma distinguishes itself by being one of the oldest fraterni- ties at LSU. From the original five members, Gamma chapter has grown in size until it now number more than 150 members. Gamma began the 1965-66 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 Asso- ciation, Union, ROTC, athletic teams and numerous other honorary and religious organizations. 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 high- lights 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. Also, Kappa Sigma is proud to be a part of the annual Christmas Party and Easter Egg Hunt given in behalf of the local orphanages. 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 President Bill Ethridge Vice-President Edmund Spiller Secretary . . - . . Charles Hargon Treasurer . David Fogg 294 First Row: W. L. Ethridge, President; R. O. Spffler. Vice-President; C. G. Hargon. Secretary; D. N. Fogg. Treasurer; C. L. Baker. J. E Bayer, ]. C. Blackman. W. B. Boyd. P. L. Broussard, B. W. Brown, J. M. Bullers, C. E. Bundy. Second Row: R. A. Campbell. R. T. CampbeU, F. T. Car- roll. C. E Cenac. R. J. Centanni. H. M. Chambers, L. J. Champagne. W. C. Chatelain. S. Cohe nour, F. C. Crea- ghan, B. W. Dean, J. L. Delahaye. Third Row: C. L. Donham. J. M. Doss. R. H. Drew, J. a Dryden. K. A. Duncan, R. B. Durham. R. W. Egle. L. J. Ellender. S. E Ellington, J. Qphick, J. P. Everett, E. A. Fellers. Fourth Row: J. A. Fields. D. S. Fitzgerald, A. L. Foley, R. R. Franklin, R. E Fulton, M. L. Garrison, N. E. Gau- thier, G. F. Getten, J. W. Gilly, C. E. Graml, R. P. Greene, L. T. GremiUion. Row. K. Guelzow. R. E. Gruner, H. G. Geren. G. B. HaU, W. D. Harrold, G. D. Haynes. J. S. Heard. 1_ M. Heimendinger. D. E. Hendricks, J. J. Hesni. J. D. Hil- burn. J. M. HU1. Sixth Row: M. O. Hobenberger, I. D. Holland, T. S. Hol- land. J. F. Hromadra. J. W. Jacob. J. W. Jewell. F. E. Jordan, G. F. Joseph, H. J. Kaufman, J. V. Kaufman, D. P. Kelone. J. C. Klock. Seventh Row: B. L. Langley, W. E. Lai. R. W. Levee. M. E. McCoy. C. L. McDaniel. M. J. Mclnteer. F. W. Mc- Stravick, C. McVea. G. F. Madison, M. J. Maginnis. G. C. Manner, C. E Martin. Eighth Row: T. O. Mayeaux. S. A. Mayo. C. J. Merrick, L. A. Michaud. M. A. Michaud, H. L. Miller. L. A. MiUer. P. S. Minor. E. L. Mitchell, T. M. Mook, B. V. Moriey, J. L. Muraglia. Ninth Row: S. F. Myers. J. K. Neely. J. C. Nolan. D. R. Norman. S. D. Norman. R. H. Ogden, J. M. Parker. W. R Parker. C. F. Payne. W. R. Peay, S. J. Pias, G. M. Pier- Tenth Row: W. E. Pipes, C. P. Planchard. G. W. Poche, R. H. Potter, D. F. Richardson, R. G. Richardson, R. E. Robertson, C. S. Rockefeller, W. A. Rolston, J. R. Ross. J. O. Salley. R. M. Sandefer. Eleventh Row: E G. Saybe. P. N. Shuford. J. M. Sim- mons. F. A. Smith, P. H. Smith. J. L. Sole. J. D. Spiller. J. R. Steib. J. C. Steib. A. E. Stephenson, H. P. Stewart. R. T. Stinson. Twelfth Row: E J. Stone, E J. Sues. W. T. Terral. M. A. Thames, E S. Tiemey. R. O. Toledano, S. W. TrammeU, M. W. Vollmer. B. Waguespack. D. A. Waguespack. B. Wallace. B. L. Walsh. Thirteenth Row: D. M. Walsh, P. L. Walsh. J. M. WU- woord, J. F. Ward. J. W. Wardlaw. W. R. Watkins, B. Webb D. C. Weber. P. Wilson. B. B. Works. W. R. Wray E 1A. Yerger, Jeanette Lovell, Housemother. 295 Lamda Chi Alpha Since its founding in 1909, the growth and progress of Lambda Chi Alpha have made every member of the brotherhood proud of the international fraternity. No small part of this growth has bean Upsibn Zeta, the largest Lambda Chi Alpha chapter in the United States and Canada, the oldest below the Mason-Dixon Line and the first to initiate eleven hundred men. During the summer, Lambda Chi undertook a $25,000 house improvement project which included remodeling, complete air conditioning, and the addilion of a col- umned porch. After a successful Rush week whei fifty-five men were pledged, the semester began with football parties, pledge exchanges, hayrides, hurricane Betsy parties, and the White Rose Christmas Formal. While Lambda Chi maintains its party tradition with an annual Jungle Party, Beatnik Party, and Spring Rush Banquet, it also conducts several benevolent functions such as a Christmas party for the orphans, the annual Easter egg hunt for the Deaf and Dumb School, and is a strong participant in Greek Week. Also, as proof of our untiring efforts and progress, we won second place in Athletic Sweepstakes, third place in fraternity Song- fest Competition and first place in scholarship for the large fraternities. In quality and participation of its members, in scho- larship, in athletics, in social functions and in sincere fellowship, Lambda Chi Alpha has lived up to its proud tradition. OFFICERS SANDRA FUTRELL KIRKPATRICK Sweetheart President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Pledge Trainer Rush Chairman . Cade Morrow . Dudley May George Kaough . Jimmy Minis Norwyn Johnson . James Smith 296 First Row: C. L. Morrow, President; J. D. May. Vice President; G. L. Kouqh, Secretary; J. F. Mims. Treas- ury; J. M. Smith. Rush Chairman; N. E. Jchnscn. Pledge Trainer; H. W. Raetzsch. Social Chairman; W. J. DaFe3. Ritual Chairman; J. L. Adams, R. G. Adams. R. T. Alsup, M. D. Arabe. Second Row: V. M. Ardoin. C. B. Ashbur-er. W. M. Att bsrry. J. H. Atwood. W. E. Baran. B. L. Earham. W. W. Bauch. D. B. Beste. D. E. Barum, W. F. Boutte. B. A. Bowling. D. L. Breidenbsch. Third F.ow: J. C. Brewer. R. L. Broussard. R. P. Brcus- sard, C. J. Budd. R. C. Burton, C. E. Bush, W. K. Carter. W. K. Chandler. R. W. Chapman. R. M. Cole. H. H. Cowart, J. M. Cunningham. Fourth Row: J. F. Davis. M. H. Davis, J. G. Dawsan. J. R. Dalaune. D. I. Dilosa. R. H. Dominick. R. E. Doughty. J. T. Drewes, G. L. Elkins. D. J. Fruga. G. D. Fus lier. Fifth F.ow: W. C. Gann. G. L. Gardiner, T. R. Gayer, W. E. Gore. K. S. Griffith. C. R- Guin. S. G. Hanchay, D. M. Hardy. J. G. Hawkins. H. L. Helms. L. K. Hender- son, M. T. Holladay. Sixth Row: A. W. Hcod. J. V. Hoy. D. G. Huddle. H. R. Jackson. R. P. Johnson. G. B. Jones. G. B. Jones. J. R. King. S. D. King. T. K. Kirkpatrick, J. K. Lashbrook, W. T. Lawrence. Seventh Row: B. W. Lent. D. L. Levingston. J. C. Lewis. R. W. Lewis. E. K. Lioret, H. L. Logan. R. M. Long. C. L. Manuel. E. P. Manuel, M. D. Manuel. D. E. Marquette. M. C. Martin. Eighth Row: V. R. Mayhall. G. A. Me Duff. I. D. Meredith, R. K. Miller. L. N. Moon, T. P. Mcore. W. B. Myrick, L. P. Neuman. H. O. Norman. E. R. Norwood. R. W. O ' Brian. D. H. Olson. Ninth Row: B. E. O Meaia. J. E. O ' Meara. J. F. Patin, J. W. Pierce. T. H. Powers, D. E. Prewett, J. F. Pugh. O. W. Reed, G. L. Richard, R. M. Richard. A. M. Ringen. W. T. Roberts. J. R. Rushing. R. D. Sabiston, D. R. Sneider, D. D. Schultz, R. G. Shaw, J. B. Sheppard, D. R. Smith, G. T. Smith. H. D. Smith. J. A. Smith. W. F. Smith. W. S. Spann, J. L. Spier. Tenth Row: R. A. Stagg, J. A. R. Stsadman. A. T. Stevens. H. N. Taylor, D. H. Toups. A. S. Tycer, J. V. Von Zedtwitz. R. K. Webster, J. R. Williams. T. C. Willingham, G. P. Wilson, R. E. Witherington. L. B. Brown, Housemother. 297 Phi Delta Theta Being one of the oldest international fraternities, Phi Delta Theta, founded December 26, 1848, began its 28th year at LSU with a very successful rush and a pledge class of 56 of the finest men on campus. Phi Delta Theta has placed men in all phases of uni- versity life: Student Government; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Varsity and intramural athletics, including three men in varsity track, two men in varsity baseball, one man in freshman basketball, and one man in varsity tennis. In campus activities, Phi Delt was among the leaders, winning the overall Intramural Sports Sweepstakes trophy for the second year in a row, and placing second in Homecoming Decorations. In keeping with Phi Delt ' s social tradition, the foot- ball party was the dominant feature of the Fall semester, which combined with our annual Christmas Party gave us a well rounded social life. The Spring semester saw many theme parties. One of the most memorable being the Good Ship Phi Party when the Phi Delt house was transformed into the jungles of Viet Nam. The chapter was also active in community affairs with our annual Community Service Day Project and Christmas Party given for a local orphanage with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. We of Louisiana Beta feel that this social life com- bined with sound scholarship, brotherhood, and com- munity service are the ideals that make Phi Delta Theta the great brotherhood that it is. OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Roger Evans Wayne Smith . Earl Mills ANNETTE CACIOPPO Sweetheart 298 RBKB -JL j 4 4 k ilk ATfe First Row: R. M. Evans, President; J. W. Smith, Vice- President; R. P. Baker, Pledgemastsr; B. B. Baker, Secre- tary; EL R. Mills, Treasurer; F. W. Allen, R. M. Allen. S. H. Amsbaugh, W. T. Armitage. Second Row: R. W. Asher, F. J. Atchiry, E. D. Berry, S. A. Bayliss. D. E. Becnel. R. M. Bscnsl, R. E. Brady, J. W. Brodtmann. R. G. Campanile. Third Row: C. R. Carmichael. J. H. Clutts. J. R. Corkery, E. B. Counce. J. C. Cox, R. V. Darling. A. L. Davis. W. F. Dicken. W. W. Dixon. Fourth Row: P. M. Donelon. T. G. Donelon, J. Douglas, G. W. Engisch. T. E. Engisch, R. L. Esdorn. R. Folse, C. M. Frederic, P. A. Gattuso. Fifth Row: D. A. Gotschall. D. M. Gott, M. M. Gres.n wald, F. J. Grilletta. L. R. Gulley. R. B. Gulley. F. M. Hatcher. L. C. Hendricks. T. R. High. Sixth Row: C. R. Hudson, B. Hulett. R. A. Jahnka. E. M. Kinney, R. B. Lank. W. B. Levy. J. W. Lindig. G. C. Long, J. M. Lyons. Seventh Row: J. A. Macaluso. F. J. Marino. J. J. Marino. G. T. McConneU, J. J. Messina, L. A. Monte. I. T. Moore. C. D. Myron. R. L. Ohlmeyer. Eighth Row: M. R. O ' Keefe. J. M. Pearson. J. R. Pett- way. H. J. Pitre. G. D. Poleynard. P. A. Robishaw, L. J. Roosell. C. C. Sarris. R. K. Schroeder. Ninth Row: D. F. Sellen, E. R Short, E. A. Shull, M. R. Skube, T. W. Smith, D. G. Sneed, B. J. Songy, W. J. Spate. F. W. Stadler. Tenth Row: J. B. Stokes, J. K. Treadway, G. J. VanHeu- ven. J. W. Womack, R. Wingerter, D. Welch. Mrs. Irble Shaddock, Housemother. 299 Phi Gamma Delta Though only in its 18th year on the LSU campus, Beta Rho chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has continued its suc- cesses and its drive for excellence. Rush week brough 1 an excellent 50-man pledge class which brought mem- bership to over 120 and insured that Beta Rho ' s tradi tion 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 chap- ter 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 calendar. Highlighting the list this year were the Christ- mas 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 Pacific island. Phi Gamma Delta along with the other Fraternities, 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 chap- ter ' s members are striving for even greater successes in the future. LUCINDA LITMAN Sweetheart OFFICERS President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . Chester H. Budz J. Hawley Landry . David C. Daigle . G. Hugh Osburn 1 mb mlH W Historian . Kermit F. Stelly 300 First Row: C. H. Budz. President; J. H. Landry. Treasurer; D. C. Daigte. Recording Secretary; G. H. Osbum. Cor- responding Secretary; K. F. Stelly. Historian; E. A. Absmathy. L. M. Abney. F. A. Appel. R. W. Atchley. Second Row: M. T. Barrett. B. W. Baard. L. M. Bertucci, W. H. Binnings. D. A. Blackwell, G. L. Bilbe. W. R. Bcone. R. A. Bourgeois. S. H. Braud. ThJd Row: J. T. Broach, D. T. Brown, D. W. Brown. M. K. Brown. P. G. Brown. C. H. Buchert. M. N. Capp3l. A. L. Champagne. T. H. Cooper. Fourth Row: M. F. Cranch. W. F. Cummer, H. F. Davis. M. W. Domino. D. K. Dumin. C. M. Eiland. L. B. Elmer. F. I. Falcon, A. L. Ford. Fifth Row: J. E. Galloway. J. E. Gay. O. F. Guidry. H. G. Hall, M. E. Hazelwood. W. H. Holt, R. D. Hudson. I. K. McDwain. M. H. JarrelL Sixth Row: R. P. Joyce. T. H. Kalencki. G. L. Keller. W. F- Kile, R. A. Kinney, P. J. LeBUnc. D. P. Legu3ns F. S. Lisn ' . D. A. Longmire. Seventh Row: W. R. Losey. W. J. Many, S. A. MarchanJ. D. G. Marschall. P. E. McCrea. R. A. McDougle. L A. Melsheimer. L. G. Melzer. J. W. Mitchell. Eighth Row: C. C. Morgan. C. H. Morris. G. E. Mulley. D. W. Myrick. D. D. Norman. D. A. Olson. C. J. Perilloux. R. D. Pitre. C. W. Porche. Ninth Row: W. C. Potter. J. E. Reaves. D. B. Reynolds. L. M. Richard. A. F. Sanders. E. J. Savoie. F. J. Schuber. P. P. Simmons. T. D. Smith. Tenth Row: W. C. Steinkampf. A. A. Stone. S. C. Sund- barry. W. U Taylor. R. J. Thames, C. L. Thomas. S. D. Tones. N. J. Tripode. B. G. Tumipseed. Eleventh Row: J. T. Twilley. C. K. Weaver. K. M. Weaver. S. K. Wells. W. H. Whitaker. K. D. Williams. M. K. Wilson. R. D. Wolf. J. D. Worrell, Sue L. Mew- sham. Housemother. 301 Phi Kappa Theta GWEN DUFRENE MOREL Sweetheart Louisiana Xi opened its year with another successful rush. The brothers then began another year of fulfilling Phi Kap ' s three-fold aim of scholarship, service, and social life. Phi Kap boasts officers in the SGA, both the IFC and the IF AC, a member of the Union Program Council, the heads of several important union commit- tees, and officers in no less than five of the colleges in our University. Athletic Phi Kaps also take part in var- sity football, baseball, and basketball. Phi Kap holds an enviable social position on campus. The usual spirited football parties are followed by the Christmas Party, the Dogpatch Party, South Seas Party, and our traditional formal. It has also become customary for the brothers to fete the lovely Darling finalists at the annual Darling Banquet held each fall. In addition to its many worthwhile and enjoyable campus activities, Phi Kap each year is willing to under- take service projects in the Baton Rouge area. With this tradition behind us and our unparalleled success in rush, Louisiana Xi looks forward to many happy years at LSU. OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Pledge Trainer . . Tom Frazer . Ray Amadee Mike McAlpine . . Glen Picou . Larry Duplass tmimtmim 302 First Row: T. Frazer, President Ft. Ainadel. Vice-Presi- dent; M. McAlpine, Secretary; G. Picou. Treasurer; L. Duplass. Pledge Master; M. Achee. C. Andrews. K. Applewhite, P. Bachemin. M. Bahan. L. Barbato. R. Bar- bier. Second Row: W. Bergeron. B. Bernard, H. Bernard, Vf- Blake, M. Blandino, R. Bonaventure. G. Bonfanti. JR. Bonnecaze, R. Boriscn, Ray Bourgeois, Roy Bourgeois. M. Bradley. Third Row: P. Brandner, H. Briggs. F. Call. D. Calongne, R. Calongne. M. Clark. M. Clause, F. Commagere, P. D ' Angelo, A. Danos, D. D ' Armond. R. Daviet. Fourth Row: H. Dejean. L. DM Bordes, P. Dileo. I. Dod- son. ]. Doiron. R. Drezel. L. Dubuisson, M. Dugas, I. Dagger. W. Dwyer. L. Elliott. M. Falk. Fifth Row: P. Flanagan, R. Fraiche. J. Franks, A. Frederic, G. Fruchnicht. R. Galan. R Gandolfi. R. Garret, H. Gas- con. M. Giroir. R. Gonzales. J. Graver. Sixth Row: G. Guttner, A. Hebert. C. Hebert. R. Hebert, E. Heitmeier. G. Heitmeier. M. Herman, R. Hill. P. Huey. J. Johnson, E. Koehl, T. Lacy. Seventh Row: D. Lagasse, M. Lamy, D. Landry, L. La- Rose. R. TrfBanr W. LeBlanc. S. Leuatino R. Letcumeau. R Lister, V. Longo. T. MacGowan, T. Mahiouz. Eighth Row: W. Mayeux. E. McGivem. N. McQuaig. L MoHet. S. Morel. L. Morgan. R. Mury. D. Nesbit. J. Olivere, B. Plaia. D. Plaisance. J. Puglia. Ninth Row: J. Quackenbos, J. Rausch, P. Raymond. D. Richouz. A. Robichaux. I. Robichaux. E. Rodrigue, K. Rodriguez, T. Sambola, J. Sandoz. R Savoie. W. Schil- ling. Tenth Row: E. Schroeder, R. Schumert, M. Schwartz, P. Screen, D. Smith. S. Staring, W. Stromeyer, J. Tomsula. C. Trascher, R. Troxler. R Tureau. M. Uter. Eleventh Row: J. Videau. T. Weidert. W. Windsor. W. Wynne, G. Zeringue, Mrs. Francis Gallagher, House- -.- - : 3:3 Pi Kappa Alpha Since Alpha Gamma chapter received its charier on the LSU campus, it has led in every field of endeavor. Pikes have always maintained the highest standards of scholarship and fellowship and always strive to exem- plify the best qualities of the Southern gentleman. Members of Alpha Gamma chapter are active in honor societies, including Phi Eta Sigma and Omicron Delta Kappa, interfraternity activities, athletics, religious fellowships, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, advanced ROTC, Union com- mittees, and many other campus activities. Alumni of Alpha Gamma are renowned in almost every field. Pikes are well known across the campus for their social activities. Rush parties helped attract tthe best pledge class ever. Buffets and parties for every home football game also helped spread the feeling of brother- hood. The Pikes also won the Sweepstakes Trophy f;r the best campus-wide Homecoming decorations. Other parties and later Spring activities were highlighted by the memorable Dream Girl Formal. The Pike Calendar of 1966-67 promised to be one of the best ever. The realization of great achievements does not make the Pikes complacent, but rather spurs them on to attrii ever higher goals and greater honor for their fraternity. Alpha Gamma chapter is not only riding but helping to form the wave which is carrying it to the top spot on fraternity row. OFFICERS CECIL ANN CENAC Sweetheart President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurers . . Pledge Trainer . . Andre Broussard Michael Zimmerman . Michael Miesch . . . . Terry Hebert Fred Doty 304 First Row: A. C. Broussard, President; M. E, 71 mini man. Vice President; T. V. Herbert, Treasurer; M. T. Miesch, Secretary; R. H. Abbott, G. I. Arcement. H. T. Arlington, S. H. Beadles, F. R. Bcrdelon. Second Row: L. C. Bovevalt. M. A. Boutte, R. Boyer, H. Brunken. R. A. Champion, W. L. Chapman, Jr., K. J. Chauvin, T. I- fJT _ A. ML Ccrrea. Third Row: J. M. David, G. Dear. M. F. Deksry. D. W. Devall, J. Y. Devereaux. F. J. Doty, R. J. Dykes, F. H. Fabacher, H. O. FennelL Fourth Row. T. A. Hanson. J. S. Hizson. J. Harris. J. C. Hamner. D. Hart. J. Heiser, M. C.. Henry. R. C. Higgins. Jr.. P. M. Holland. Fifth Row: O. M. Goudelocke. L B. Gremillion, P. H. Jantz, J. C. Johnson. W. E. Johnson. D. C. Jones, K. O. Landry, J. V. Lange, B. L. Legendre. Sixth Row. G. W. Leonard. L. Maltby, C. L. Martin. R. Martin, M. McAnally. J. L. McDanial. R. G. Miion. J. Nicholson. J. C. Parr. Seventh Row: E. O. Pickens, C. K. Picket!. M. E. Ponder, R. M. Rasbury, J. D. Reel. G. H. Robinson, Jr., E. J. Rome. C. Savory, J. Sinquefield. Eighth Row: L. M. Stuber. J. Sullivan. A. F. Stem. Jr., F. Talley. W. A. Wool. Helena Gauchier. Housemotar. 225 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Louisiana Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at LSU in 1867. The ninety-ninth year again found the chapter a campus leader. SAE ' s are found in most areas of campus activity. Various brothers held the positions of cheerleader, president of the junior class of the College of Arts and Sciences, vice-president of the junior and senior classes of the College of Business, president of the School of Landscape Architecture, president of the Law School and Junior Division representative. Other offices held were Homecoming Committee Chairman, SGA Public Relations Manager, president, vice-president and rush chairman of the IFC. SAE ' s are also members of several SGA and Union committees, along with members of Pi Tau Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Upsilon Sigma and the Pre-Law Club. Athletics proved to be another area for SAE accom- plishments. The chapter placed first in intramural track and basketball, while holding second spot in swimming and football. SAE is represented by ten members on the LSU football team, two in basketball and three in track. The Social Calendar was filled with parties and activi- ties. Among these were the football parties, the Christ- mas party, the Corral party, the Black and White Formal, and Beachcombers Ball. The chapter joined with Pi Beta Phi to take second place in Jambalaya Jamboree. Other activities were the SAE sponsored Pledge Football Tournament, Christmas orphans party with Tri-Delta, and the Easter egg hunt with Kappa Delta. The fraternity also donated parking signs to the housemothers of each sorority. These aspects of social life, athletics, and scholarship molded by the ideal of the True Gentleman have given the SAE ' s a great year, and the promise that our cen- tennial in 1967 will see the brothers celebrating their first 100 years on top, and the promise of even greater years ahead. 306 First Row: W. R. Day. President; J. H. Campbell, Vice- President; R. M. Greenwald, Secretary; J. C. Pollard, Treasurer; W. R. Aaron, H. R. Adkins, C. W. Bardwell, S. A. Blaize, S. C. Braud, J. W. Brister, T. M. Broome, D. B. Broussard. Second Row: H. T. Bullard, A. C. Cannon, R. J. Cashio, R. Clement, R. G. Cole, T. C. Creaghan, R. Day, S. F. Dear, S. G. DeGeneres, J. H. Downs, A. M. Dufilho, J. E. Eubanks. Third Row: J. E. Ewell, L. G. Freeman, H. C. Gahagan, C. B. Germany, M. H. Glisson, W. H. Gourgues, W. R. Grafton, P. Gravel, J. B. Greenwald, R. S. Greer, H. D. Hamilton, C. B. Hansen. Fourth Row: S. F. Harlow, R. W. Harris K. B. Harry, W. B. Hart, G. M. Hearne, B. M. Hebert, J. C. Hicks, D. L. Hoblit. J. T. Holt H. E. Hutchinson L. B. Ineichen, E. E. Jeffries. Fifth Row: J. B. Johnson, L W. Johnson, R. F. Johnson, D. R. Jones. R. O. Josephson, R. G. Kadair, E. R. Kelly, R. B. Kirkland, R. J. Leblanc, L. L. Lindsey. D. J. Lo-Coco, W. B. McCook. Sixth Row: C. S. McConnell, R. B. McDaniels, C. B. Maginnis, C. R. Meagher, R. E. Miller. M. T. Moseley, J. R. Newkirk, H. A. Oilman, O. W. O ' Quin, W. C. Pea- tross, J. C. Percy, R. K. Plummer. Seventh Row: P. D. Radley, V. D. Ramsey, E. R. Ricketts, W. D. Richmond, J. M. Ross, T. W. Ross, H. B. Sadler, E. G. St. Martin, T. E. Savoy, D. P. Shewmaker, W. J. Simmons, J. R. Smith. Eighth Row: J. K. Smitherman, A. R. Snider, J. P. Spray- berry, D. L. Sproles, O. R. Stephens, S. A. Stewart, J. W. Taylor, J. M. Teutsch, R. W. Tipton, J. J. Thorn. J. B. Thornton, D. H. Trahan. Ninth Row: W. P. Valentino, R O. Walker, J. B. Webb, J. J. Wiley, L. G. Wilson. W. P. Wright, C. M. Wynn. W. R. Yaeger, Mrs. Laura Lee McNair, Housemother. 307 Sigma Chi JILL HARPER Sweetheart 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 the House of the Southern Woods which was recently renovated in- cluding complete air conditioning. Having pledged one of the finest and largest pledge classes in the chapter ' s history, chapter spirit and social and intramural partici- pation has reached a new high. The Sigs retired the fourth Sweepstakes trophy last year and have won the intramural contest six consecutive years. Socially, the traditional parties spotlighted the year in their usual manner. Football parties were the domi- nant feature in the fall followed by the Christmas Party and the various theme parties in the spring. Outstand- ing among these were the Playboy Party, and the Milk and Doughnut Party. The annual Sweetheart Ball was climaxed 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 laughter. In campus activities Sigs were outstanding with a Sig as SGA President and another as President of the Interfraternity Council. Two Si gs were president of their respective colleges. Others served on the Union, Inter- fraternity Council, as varsity cheerleaders, and in other clubs and honorary organizations. Several Sigs are members of varsity football, baseball, and tennis teams. OFFICERS President John Pisa Vice-President -.... Larry Moss Secretary Tim Lindsley Treasurer Doug Payne 3U8 First Row: J. C. Piza. President; B. L. Moss, Vice-Presi- dent; T. B. Lindsley, Secretary; D. G. Payne, Treasurer; A. R Adger, R M. Alexander, J. T. Allen, W. G. Amette, J. R. Bateman, R C. Batson, J. R. Beckett, E. Y. Berry. Second Row: W. F. Beyer, A. Bisso, C. L. Black. J. M. Bellinger, J. S. Bordelon, M. L. Bordelon, B. B. Bossley, G. U. Bradiord, H. G. Brooks, G. Brown, F. W. Brown, T. E. Brown. Third Row: H. B. Bruser, G. E. Brugess, G. T. Burhans, J. R BushneU, M. J. Butts, D. S. Cadwallader, S. F. Car- ter, P. J. Catalano, W. R Cohrin, R W. Cook, W. M. Cook. J. T. Cox. Fourth Row: M. Crespa, D. F. Crockett. J. M. Crum, B. B. Crump. V. M. Davidson, W. L. Denley. D. R. Dickerson, R. W. Drummood, R F. Dueller, M. L. Dupuis, T. R Elkins. M. G. Emmett. Fifth Row: J. E. Enault. J. D. Engelsman. D. W. Estis, R. T. Eubanks. J. E. Faludi. M. F. Fayard, R B. Fayard, P. M. Ferrell. R. E. Fields. G. A. Floumey. G. E. French, C. S. Frost. Sixth Row: H. M. Garrick, C. C. Garvey, W. A. Greer, C. W. Hair. R M. Hall. J. T. Harrington. P. G. Harvey, D. L. Hebert, G. M. Heroman, H. L. Hill, D. O. Hollo- way, A. B. Honeycutt. Seventh Row: R. E. Hudson. L. V. Hofft, J. H. Huguet. R A. Hunter, D. L. Jones, D. A. Jones, C. L. Juban, T. M. Keys. K. R. Kirby, C. S. Kinght. J. F. Knipmeyer, P. W. LaHaye. Eighth Row: G. O- Landry, M. A. Lea, D. L. Loudon. G. W. Macintyre. M. L. Maddox, E. R Maddry, H. J. Mang. H. E. Marsh. J. W. Mathews. J. M. McDonald, W. A. Meares. M. F. Miley. Ninth Row: J. H. Miller. J. C. Miller. W. G. Miller. C. P. Moak, D. S. Moffatt, W. T. Monroe. R E. Nelson. R. B. Nichols, S. T. Pascoli. D. M. Patrick. H. P. Perry, L. W. Peters. Tenth Row: J. T. Petngrew. J. E Pierson, J. K. Prickett, M. T. Pulaski. A. W. Rankin, J. E. Riseden. J. M. Rob- bins. J. R Roberts. G. A. Robinson, E. C. Rolfs. A. S. Roman. T. M. Ryan. Eleventh Row: G. M. Sanchez. C. W. Sanders, R. D. Sanders, B. N. Schneider, J. E. Seago. R R Sheffield. G. W. Shelton, S. J. Shook. J. S. Slack. R. C. Smith, P. H. Spant, W. H. StanciL Twelfth Row: J. C. Stevens. G. W. Stovall. J. A. Sturges, W. B. Swift, W. W. Tabor. G. W. Tate, J. R. Tharp. E. K. Theus, J. G. Theus. N. B. Thomas. R C. Valentine, W. E. Wallace. Thirteenth Row: J. E, Walters, J. L. Walters, R C. Webb, C. S. Weems. J. R Welborn, W. G. Wells, T. M. White, W. L. White.. P. C. Wilkinson, R C. Wilkinson, T. B. Wilkinson, R. B. Winston. J. L. Yeates. S. L. Youngblood, Florence Lanier, Housemother. 309 Sigma Nu MARILYN ROAT Sweetheart Phi Chapter of Sigma Nu is expecting its new house on University to be ready for occupancy for the fall semester. The new house will be the largest fraternity house on campus and will help Sigma Nu to hold its place as one of the leading fraternities at LSU. This year there were Sigma Nus holding positions in the IFC, IFAC and SGA. Also many were active and held rank in the ROTC in addition to membership in other honorary and religious organizations on the campus. In athletics, the Sigma Nus exceptionally excelled as the Snakes dominated the Gold Bracket. Many of the Brothers of Phi Chapter were selected for the all-star teams of each sport. Socially, the season began with the football season and football parties. Later came the memorable Christ- mas party, and, of course, as no Sigma Nu can forget because of his hard work put forth, the unforgettable Jungle party. The biggest social event of the year came with the White Rose Formal and the selection of a new sweetheart to succeed Sigma Nu ' s pride and joy, Miss Marilyn Roat who was also this year ' s Miss Louisiana. OFFICERS James C. Lopez Commander William L. Lafield Lt. Commander RobertG. Teel Recorder Henry F. Hebert Treasurer James H. Leggett Pledge Trainer 310 First Row: J. C. Lopez. Commander; W. L. Lafield. Lt. Commander; H. F. Hebert, Treasuren R. G. Teel, Re- corder B. L. Andrews, L. P. Barber. G. C. Barker, M. Barkett, M. D. Bennett. Second Row: T. C. Binder, M. L. Blakeney, J. E. Bour- goyne. R. H. Carville, M. Comer, P. Cooper, C. C. Da- badie. R. W. DaRouse, A. G. Davidson. Third Row: G. J. Ducote, D. D. Dupuis, R. W. Eckrnan, P. G. Epperson. K. J. Fogg. J. C. Folkenroth. C. W. Gau- thier. R. E. Gauthier, L. W. Giblin. Fourth Row: J. T. Gremillion, D. F. Harris, D. L. Hastings. G. C. JCelley. I. M. Lee. J. H. Leggett, J. A. Leonard, L. L. Lewis, J. C. Lindley. Fifth Row: D. W. McGee, J. P. McGee. J. H. McMinn, P. B. Manuel, J. D. Marting, E. B. Middleton, D. W. Miller, M. C. Moore, J. E, Moreland. Sixth Row: J. R. Murrell. R. C. Norwood, F. A. Palmer, F. L Pegues, J. A. Rabom, J. F. Reid, R. D. Schaffarzick, C. C. Sharpe. G. W. Shorter. Seventh Row: J. Smith, W. W. Smith, E C. Spooner, B. R. Starck. C. S. Szekely. R. T. Tullos. S. G. Utz, T. E. Vance, G. S. Yerger. Eighth Row: Vera Aliord, Housemother; Carroll Mayer, Advisor. 311 JANICE AKIN Sweetheart Louisiana Beta of Sigma Phi Epsilon is a young and growing fraternity at LSU. The chapter was installed into the brotherhood on April 8, 1961, after being estab- lished as a colony only two years before. In the seven years that Louisiana Beta has been on the LSU campus, it has steadily grown from seven to over fifty men. Acquiring a house on fraternity row, only six months after being chartered, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon has made extensive improvements, and is now planning renovations and additions in late September of 1966. Brotherhood is exemplified in the constructive pledge program in which active members and pledges strive together for common goals. Among the goals attained last year was the runner-up trophy in sweepstakes. The chapter is well represented in ROTC, with a brother as the commander of Scabbard and Blade. The social life of the Sig Eps is highlighted by parties after Home Football games, Christmas parties, and Spring costume parties, climaxed by the Annual Golden Heart Ball. The annual Awards Banquet, honors outstanding Sig Eps for their contributions to the brotherhood. Instituted last year, this is one of the Highpoints of the fraternity ' s function. 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. OFFICERS President Fred Schmeeckle Vice-President Buddy Goudeau Secretary Frank Guidry Treasurer Ken Jones Pledge Trainer . Bob Johnson 312 First Row: F. R. Schmeeclde, President; W. R. Goudeau, Vice President; K. M. Jones, Treasurer; J. E. Allen, M. C. Banon, B. C. Black, P. J. Bouis, R. W. Brown, H. Camacho. Second Row: T. H. Cassel, W. C. Chewning, F. T. Cox, T. J. Crosby, P. P. Entrikin, J. D. Fuqua, P. R. Gardner. G. A. Gentry. R. A. George. Third Row: C. M. Gordon, F. J. Guidry, G. J. Guidry, M. A. Jeffers. FL P. Johnson, B. L. Jordan, N. A. Kelley. W. L. Lambert, B. J. Lassere. Fourth Row: R. B. Lewis, W. C. MacHaughlon, J. M. Machovec. M. W. Moody, J. M. Morrow, P. C. Morrow. J. J. Muller. L. H. Occhi. C. J. Richard. Fifth Row: R. R. Rogillio, M. A. Ryder. L. D. Simpson, G. M. SmalL J. W. Turner, S. J. Whitfield, E. V. Wilkin- son, J. L. Williams, Billie Sedwich, Housemother. 313 Sigma Pi Sigma Pi fraternity was founded on January 26, 1897, at Vincennes, 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 com- petition in all intramural activities. Socially, our mem- bers enjoy a full calendar of social events. Pre-game and post-game football parties highlight the Fall season. The Spring semester included hyrides, a Las Vegas party, a Hawaiian Luau and concluded with our annual Orchard Ball, at which time the fraternity sweetheart was presented. OFFICERS President Charles Edwards Vice-President Tim LaToure Secretary . James Esquivel Treasurer Woody Bergerson KARLA DOUTHETT Sweetheart 314 First Row: C. N. Edwards, President; J. LaTawr, Vice- president; J. Esquivel. Secretary; W. J. Bergeron, Treas- urer; J. N. Gardner, Sergeant-at-Arms; C. N. Bankston. Second Row: T. Barnes, A. Baudrezuy, J. Bradford, W. J. Butlerworth, D. P. David, R. Douat. Third Row: G. S. Dragon, D. Eversmeyer, W. M. Fehlis, R. Fonteno;, M. Hannah, W. Heath. Fourth Row: D. Hulbert, W. J. Inbau, L L ' Heureux, D. Markstein, A. Martin, J. W. Mork. Fifth Row: K. Northhacker, J. Poche, P. Rabenhorst, S. Territa, B. R. White, J. E. Wilson. Sixth Row: B. Wynne, Pearl Cnitchfield, Housemother 315 Tau Kappa Epsilon BARBARA WILBUR Sweetheart Since its founding at Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, 111., 1899, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has grown to be the largest national fraternity and the first international fraternity in the world. Teke has more than 220 chapters in the United States and Canada. Through- out its history, and particularly in recent years, Teke has set the example that the other Greek national frater- nities have followed. Beta Phi chapter was founded at LSU in 1949 and has since produced a remarkable record of both acheive- ment and leadership. This year the Tekes are very proud of their first place in scholarship among all the Greeks for the previous semester. In extracurricular activities, Tekes hold top positions in their colleges, ROTC, Union committees, and numerous honorary fra- ternities. There ' s a Teke to be found in every phase of campus life. An y coed will speak well for a Teke party that she ' s attended. On the fraternity ' s social calendar are the before and after-football parties, the Christmas Party, the French Sewer Party, the Roaring Twenties Party, and, of course, the Red Carnation Ball. We of Beta Phi are rightfully proud of our heritage, but TKE will continue to look to the future for increased leadership and growth in the finest sense of fraternal brotherhood and loyalty. Although still a relatively young chapter, every man of Beta Phi believes in a day when Teke will be number one at LSU as it is presently on the national level. OFFICERS President David Keisel Vice-President Jason Warner Secretary Gregory Jeane Treasurer Glen Taylor Historian Hank Greenwald Pledge Trainer Mike Patterson 316 First Row: D. W. Kiesel, President; J. H. Warner. Vice President; D. G. Jeane. Secretary; G. A. Taylor, Treas- urer; R E. Anderson. C. R. Anderson. J. D. Bankston. E. C. Bankston. R. G. Barrilleaux. Second Row: H. D. Beplay. A. T. Berry. J. S. Boudreaui, K. F. Bourgeois, J. W. Bums, J. B. Callaghan, C. L. Carson. W. R. Centanni, W. W. Cunningham. Third Row: W. A. Davisson. F. J. Derbes. L. H. Dwyer, D. F. Ginart, F. S. Godbold, J. W. Goodman, C. S. Gott, L R Greenwald. M. H. Hayman. Fourth Row: T. T. Henderson. W. E. Hill, S. M. Hclloway, F. S. Jahncke. M. D. Jenkins, J. Joaquin. G. T. Jones, M. Kane, C. J. Kuhlmann. Fifth Row: R C. Landry, D. C. Larose. A. A. LeBlanc, F. LeFord, R. B. Lewis, J. M. Lewis. H. T. Longacre, R B. Lynch. C. J. Marcello. Sixth Row: F. C. Martin. G. O. Mauldin. P. P. Menendez. J. R NewBerry, M. Patterson, T. M. Perkins. F. W. Pope. K. J. Prattini. D. E Pritchard. Seventh Row: A. G. Quick, R P. Reina, L. C. Ricks. L. L. Robert. M. N. Schneider, R. W. Sigarlaki, D. W. Simpson. B. J. Smith. P. M. Smith. Eighth Row: C. L Swift, G. E. Timm. V. L. Tomlin. C. E. Vila, I. H. Weiler. J. Williams, T. A. Willis. M. B. Wilson. Estelle W. Moore. Housemother. Ninth Row. ]. M. Reynolds, Advisor. 317 Theta Xi Alpha Alpha of Theta Xi was established at LSU in 1921 and continues to grow with an outstanding Pledge Class. Among the members are representatives in scholastic, athletic, professional and religious organiza- tions. From its beginnings at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, in 1864, Theta Xi has ex- panded to nearly one hundred chapters. The social year at Theta Xi begins with football parties, intermixed with hay rides, banquets, and special occa- sion parties. Christmas was celebrated with a party for the benefit of children in need. Spring was climaxed by the 6294 Formal, and the Shipwreck Party. With members participating in almost every endeavor on campus, Alpha Alpha of Theta Xi is justly proud. OFFICERS President John Matherne Vice-President . Robert Harris Secretary . Lawrence Morello Treasurer Robert Dodd Pledge Trainer . James Smith DOTTIE GAYLE Sweetheart 318 First Row: J. W. Matheme, President; R. D. Harris, Vice President; 1_ M. Morello, Secretary; R. A. Dodd, Treas- urer; T. B. Alford. J. L. Barber. B. A. Bau3r, D. J. Bilyeu, D. M. Bock. Second Row: J. R. Boley, P. B. Cheek, A. L. Collie, J. F. Daczewitz. S. A. Danes, R. A. Dardenne, M. F. Didier, J. W. Easterly, G. C. Eckert Third Row: R. Freeman, J. R. Gardner, C. R. Gates, T. C. Glass. H. J. Griffin, R. G. Grimes, A. W. Harris, P. R. Hastings, L. W. Hayman. Fourth Row: W. Henry, G. B. Hightower. J. S. Hightower, J. A. Hollimon, G. Jeffers. S. P. Jones, W. C. Kaufman, W. R. Kessler. V. J. Land. Fifth Row: C. McGsar, B. D. Magbee. A. D. Majewski, R. R. Medley. M. R. Mcody, D. R. Mullen, L. A. Myles. A. R. Newman. W. E. Newman. Sixth Row: M. J. Nolan, J. L. North, P. H. Plate. C. S. Pugsley, J. A. Rountree, L. L Sammons, W. W. Sciacca, T. A. Sebastian, S. H. Sharp. Seventh Row: J. P. Shaw, L. L. Sherman. R. C. Sicard, J. C. Skains, J. D. Smith, L. E. Snyder, K. L Speer. J. R. Stafford, A. R. Sullivan. Eighth Row: J. H. Tabony. L. C. Tarbell. W. C. Wickboldt, F. O. Wooley. Kathryn T. Moore, Housemother; John Capdevielle, Advisor. 319 -It . MARILYN MAYER Sweetheart The past year has been one of growth and progress for Pi chapter of Zeta Beta Tau. A quick look at our accomplishments shows this. The brothers of ZBT started off the year with a highly successful rush that almost doubled the size of the chapter. These new pledges were then helped to adjust to ZBT and to college life by a new pledge program which has earned us the admiration of our brother chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Scholarship has always played an important role to the members of ZBT at LSU. This role was strengthened when Pi chapter, in whole hearted support of national ZBT policy, increased its emphasis on learning. An integral part of last year ' s program was service. Brothers have served LSU on intercollegiate athletic teams, on Union committees, as class officers, and as college officers. One brother as the keeper of Mike III, the embodiment of LSU spirit. Service has not been limited to individual efforts. Working as a whole, ZBT has participated in drives to raise funds for such worthy causes as the United Givers Fund. In addition, we celebrated the holiday season with a Christmas party for one of the local orphanages. Since 1911 when we first came to LSU, ZBT has been one of the social leaders on campus. Last year ' s stream of parties, which included football parties, the ZBarT party, the Marble party, and the famous ZBTahiti party showed why we have held such an esteemed social position. The past has been great for LSU ' s Zeta Beta Tau chapter. But we are confident that our future will prove to be even greater. OFFICERS President Larry Michell Vice-President Neal Nathanson Secretary Steve Ziskind Treasurer Larry Haimsohn 320 J -31 T Ufcl First Row: L Michel, President; N. Nathanson, Vice President; S. Ziskind, Secretary; L. Haimsohn, Treasurer; J. Abramson, Historian; I_ Alexander, Pledge Master; J. Aronson, L. Baum, S. Bernstein. Second Row: W. Braunig, M. Elmer, F. Freeman. R. Gardsbane, D. Gold, M. Gold, H. Gordon, N. Guttman, P. Kate. Third Row: S. Kate, K. Klein, D. Krintzman, N. Labouitz. C. Lazarus, P. Lewis, S. Loeb, J. Loerrelholtz, P. Marrus. Fourth Row: J. Marx, R. M. Menzer, H. Mohre, L. Nach- man, A. Polmer, J. Regenboger, D. Rosenfeld, R, Schendle, J. M. Segal. Fifth Row: P. Suss, A. Veldlitz, R. Weiss, F. Weill, J. Wolfe, H. Yellen, R. Zatskis, Isabelle Loeb, Housemother. 321 i ' A Alpha Epsilon Pi First Row: S. H. Cohen, President; K. P. Mayers, Vice President; L. S. Webber, Secretary. Second Row: A. N. Ripps, Treasurer; C. F. Barton, C. R. Dubin. Third Row: A. S. Durlacher, P. C. Feirman, R. Fuhrman. Fourth Row: M. Gold, M. W. Hackmeier, J. S. Hoffman. Fifth Row: D. Lustgarten, R. A. Paul, M. A. Richmond. Sixth Row: L. M. Rosenwasser, A. L. Ross, L. H. Rubenstein. Seventh Row: K. R. Seelig, G. M. Solomon, B. N. Suckle. Eighth Row: D. L. Trooskin, M. Wein- berg, Neita Faye Home, Housemother. In 1913, Alpha Epsilon Pi had its beginning with the uniting of thirteen college men in brotherhood as the Alpha Chapter. Since then, AEPi ' s ninety 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 Deuteron chapter to the LSU campus. The chapter, having been dormant here since 1952, is now planning, participating, and growing. Testimony of this is the fact that this past fall the chapter was housed in a beautiful house on Fraternity Row. This is one example of national support and our determination to expand. Last year Beta Deuteron won the trophy for having the highest scholastic average on campus. Our social season last year was climaxed by our annual Orchid Semi-Formal. Our social season this year started with the football parties. The spring semester will be high- lighted by such events as Jungle Parties, hay rides, and our closing swimming party. Brothers of Beta Deuteron claim activeness in Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma and other honorary and service organizations. Scholarship and brotherhood mingled with active participation in inter- fraternity athletics lend spirit and enthusiasm to all our programs. These accomplishments and the pros- pects for an outstanding year make the chapter proud to be part of the LSU fraternity system. OFFICERS President Steve Cohen Vice-President Ken Mayers Secretary Larry Webber Treasurer Alan Ripps Pledge Trainer Arnold Ross 322 I 3 1 M ' r!!? C r Since the planting of the red and green Phi Psi banner on the LSU campus in September 1963, the Louisiana Alpha Colony has grown to its present char- ter status. In keping with Phi Kappa Psi ' s national program of expansion, the LSU Phi Psi ' s have stressed the men, not numbers policy established when the fraternity was founded in 1852 at Washington and Jefferson Col- lege, Cannonsburg, Pa. At present the colony boasts a 22-man pledge class that will form the nucleus of the Phi Psi chapter at LSU. The youngest part of an old and traditional fraternity, the Louisiana Alpha Colony of Phi Kappa Psi will soon lose its characteristic Greek letter Psi colony pin and adopt the sign of national brotherhood, the shield. The national fraternity, with headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, is planning installation ceremonies for the two year old colony for March 1966. Included on the fraternity ' s social calendar this year have been pre- and post-football game parties, includ- ing one with our Alabama chapter; our annual Christ- mas Party; migrations to our brother Southern chapters at Ole Miss and Alabama; our annual Founder ' s Day Banquet, February 19th; our traditional riverboat parties; and our Spring Formal. The fact that Phi Kappa Psi implements the goals of fraternity life into working principles will continue to boost Louisiana Alpha into positions of leadership in the Greek world at LSU. OFFICERS President Robert Johnson Vice-President David Sharp Secretary Charles Bokesch Treasurer David Hull Pledge Trainer David Heup 323 Phi Kappa Psi First Row: R. M. Johnson, President; D. A. Sharp, Vice President; C. R. Bokesch, Secretary. Second Row: D. F. Hull, Treasurer; B. P. Bourgeois, A. K. Dawson. Third Row: M. H. Dean, L. N. de la Foret, L. E. Dellaria. Fourth Row: D. J. DeRoche, R. B. Fischer, J. A. Freche. Fifth Row: P. G. Giroir, R. C. Glenn, B. D. Hammock. Sixth Row: D. G. Heup. R. L. Kent, R. D. Lane. Seventh Row: C. J. Mahon, J. M. Penn, M. H. Schurtz. Eighth Row: R. C. Slone, I. Tedesco, W. J. Thibodeaux. Ninth Row: S. A. Voltz, R. K. WahL Athletics 324 325 Charles La-Moo Moore, Football All-SEC Academic First Team; L.S.U. Scholas- tic Award. Doug Moreau, Football L.S.U. Most Valuable Lineman, 1965. Joe Labruzzo, Football L.S.U. Most Valuable Back, 1965; Outstanding Back, 1966 Cotton Bowl Classic. Bengal Leaders Mike Vincent, Football Leading L.S.U. tackier, 1965 Dave McCormick, Football A. P. All-American Honorable Mention; All- SEC First Team; Outstanding Lineman, 1966 Cotton Bowl Classic; Senior Bowl game. George Rice Football Pre-Season Playboy All-American; Second Team; Hula Bowl game. All-SEC Harry Heroman, Basketball 1965-66 L.S.U. permanent captain; L.S.U. scorer, 1965-66. Leading Randy Geyer, Track SEC High Jump champion; SEC High Jump record holder. Nelson Stokley, Football All-SEC Sophomore First Team; SEC Sopho- more Player of the Year. Louis Sherman, Bowling 1965-66 permanent L.S.U. captain; Texas A M Invitational Highest Series record holder; 1965 A.C.U. Doubles Champion; Highest L.S.U. average; 1966 A.C.U. Singles Champ- Charles McClendon Head Football Coach Many Rabenhorst Asst Athletic Director Jack Gilmore Athletic Business Manager Ace Higgins Sports Inionnafion Director Pop Strange Director of Recruiting Bill Beall Defensive Backfi3ld Doug Hamley Defensive Linebackers Charles Percy Oifensive Backfield Jim Collier Pass Receiving Pat James Offensive Line Craig Randall Defensive Line and Ends Joe May Head Track; Freshman Football Don Purvis Freshman Football Dave McCarty Freshman Football Marty Broussard Trainer 327 Billy Masters Strongback Allen LeBlanc Tackle Sam Grezaffi Defensive Back Nelson Stokley Quarterback Mike Pharis Linebacker % ( f V,, X ' ' i f ' m Joe Labruzzo Tailback John Demarie Guard Gerald Brown Punting Specialist John Aaron Guard Phil Johnson Center Eddie Banker Guard George Rice Tackle 328 Danny LeBlanc Fullback Dave McCormick Tackle Bill Bass Linebacker Tommy Powell Tackle Jim Dousay Tailback Ken Cormier Defensive Back Richard Tones End David Strange Tackle nike Vincent Linebacker Wayne Sessions End 329 Leonard Neumann Safety Mike Robichaux End Don Schwab Fullback Jimmy Hamic Guard Spike Pierce Defensive Back Charlie Tennessee Moore End Benny Griffin Linebacker I Bob O ' Brien End Charles Bundy End Mike Duhon Middle Guard Beau Colle Defensive Back Don Ellen Guard 330 Ernest Maggiore End Charlie Louisiana Moore Defensive Back Larry Fambrough Fullback Ronald Jeter Linebacker jjf Billy Ezell Safety Gwam DiBetta Strongback Tommy Fussell Tackle Terry Esthay Tackle O ft John Garlington End Ronnie Manton Guard Barry Wilson Center 331 Jerry Joseph Defensive Back Sophomore Dousay sweeps left end behind Don Schwab ' s blocking for a seven-yard gain against Texas A M. Tough Tiger Defense Beats A M, 10-0 Tiger Stadium, September 18, 1965 For the second straight year the Tigers relied on their traditionally strong defense both to stop A M from scoring and to put Bengal points on the Scoreboard. The defensive unit, led by Ernest Maggiore, Tommy Fus- sell, Mike Vincent, and George Rice kept the Aggies bottled up. Their efforts culminated in the first Tiger score of the season. With 6:31 remaining in the first quarter, Ernest Maggiore electrified the sell-out crowd when he exploded in from the defensive end position and blocked the A M punt inside the 10 yard line and followed the loose ball into the end zone and recovered for the TD. The highlight of the game was Doug Moreau ' s 46 yard field goal breaking Doc Fenton ' s record which had stood for 57 years. Sophomore Nelson Stokley, playing his first varsity game, generated the most offensive yardage as he won the hearts of the partisan fans with his ball-handling and scrambling. For their effort against A M the Tigers were projected into 6th place in the national standings. The Bengal vic- tory marked the sixth straight year that LSU has opened the season with a victory over the Aggies. s Colle and Vincent haul down a Texas back with Bass and Rice hot in pursuit. Stocky Labruzzo ' s leap for a first down is stopped just short by determined Texas Aggie defenders. Statistics First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized by LSU 12 202 28 4-13 8-35 2 85 A M 4 25 89 12-23 1 10-36 1 35 Statistics LSU First Downs 18 Rushing Yardage 261 Passing Yardage 123 Passes 8-1 1 Passes intercepted by 2 Punts 3-28.7 Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 65 Rice 15 116 174 14-23 5-41 34 y rams forward for a first down as the Tigers rack up their second victory of the season. Bengal Offense Conies To Life, Humbles Rice 42-14 Dres a touchdown as the Tigers whip Rice 42-14. Tiger Stadium, September 25. 1965 The Tigers scored easily and often against the Rice Owls as the offensive units fulfilled their potential. The gold team led by sophomore Nelson Stokley bested the starting unit in touchdowns 4-2. Danny LeBlanc capped an 86 yard drive blasting over right guard from the one. LSU continued scoring with Moreau taking in an eight yard pass for the score. Late in the first quarter Joe Labruzzo hauled in a Rice punt on his eighteen yard line and scampered 82 yards behind good blocking for the third LSU score. The second half found the Tigers still controlling the ball with Leblanc, Stokley, and Moreau going on well executed plays. Moreau backed up the Tiger TD ' s with six out of six extra points. The Tiger game plan was more indicative of this sea- son ' s liberal substitution rule, as Coach McClendon committed 52 Tigers to the fray. From the large number that played in this tilt came a host of standouts as the Bengals turned in their finest scoring effort in the past two years. Screen loses his jersey, but not the game, as the senior star directs the Fighting Tigers to a big win over Rice. First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Statistics LSU 17 181 75 8-16 by 1 6-42.5 2 48 FLORIDA 15 111 148 11-19 7-48 53 Linebacker Vincent meets the Florida fullback head-on behind the line to push the Gators further from the Tiger goal line. However, the hot Florida sunshine was too much for the Bengals in the long run. But The Gators Got One More Florida 14, LSU 7 Florida Stadium, October 2, 1965 Fresh from an 18-13 upset at the hands of Mississippi State, the aroused Florida Gators revenged themselves on the hapless Tigers, as LSU absorbed a 14-7 beating in its first SEC tilt of the season. Fortune smiled on the Gators who stymied two potential Tiger scoring drives by recovering fumbles inside their 10 yard line. LSU managed to move at will through the Florida defense, but the Gators put the first points on the board with a 22 yard Steve Spurrier pass. The Bengals came roaring back, and Stokley scored on a three-yard keeper, cap- ping a 57 yard drive. Recovering slightly from the wilt- ing 95 degree heat, Florida blasted over for the winning TD from 1 yard out after an eighty yard drive. Not out of the tilt yet, the Tigers made a game try for victory, but time proved too short. Lightning Joe leaves a long line of Gators reaching in the air before being hauled down on the three-yard line. Alas, the Tigers couldn ' t score this time fumbles, you know. 334 Bengals Win 34-27 After Big 1st Half Orange Bowl, Miami, Oct. 9, 1965 Glaring Miami mistakes gave the Tigers the scoring chances they needed to escape with a narrow victory over the flashy, but erratic, Hurricane eleven at the Orange Bowl. The Bengals were big in the first half, building up a 27-14 margin at the midway mark. Nelson Stokley scored the first Tiger TD on a QB sneak after Biletnikoff of Miami had scored the game ' s initial tally. Tommy Fussell recovered a quick-kick blocked by Mike Duhon for the go-ahead marker. A 22-yard pass from Stokley to Budd Jones increased the Bengal ' s lead, and a two yard run by Stokley made it 27-7. A Miami pass from Miller to Dannan narrowed the Tiger ' s half time margin to 13 points. LSU again started off strong in the second half with Labruzzo blasting in from 10 yards out. Miami then caught fire, closing the gap to 34-27 on passes from Miller to Cox and Dannan. The pass to Cox covered 80 yards. This performance showed a well-established offense, but left doubts in the fans ' minds about LSU ' s usually good defense. Soph sensation Grezaffi falls on a fumbled kickofi by Miami, which put the Hurricanes out of the game, as well as this picture. First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total yardage Passes, Att.-Compl. Statistics LSU 15 194 83 227 6-14 MIAMI 23 56 332 338 25-43 Stokley shifts into low geai in preparation for a meeting with several Hurricanes. Little Labruzzo scampers toward touchdown glory as the Tigers outscore the Hurricanes from Miami 34-27. Labruzzo, a Cutoff senior, scrambles for every precious yard in the tremendous Tiger upset of Kentucky. Tigers Intercept 6 Passes to Trounce Cats, 31-21 Tiger Stadium, Oct. 16, 1965 It was a rousing homecoming for all Tiger fans as the team roared to victory over the Kentucky Wildcats. Sophomore quarterback Nelson Stokley, with ample help from scat-back Joe Labruzzo, headed a tremendous offensive attack which was not to be denied. In the opening minutes Stokley put LSU on the score- board with a 5-yd. touchdown scamper. The Tigers built their lead to 17-0 on a one yard plunge by Danny Le- Blanc and a 36-yd. field goal by Doug Moreau before Rick Norton, Kentucky ' s great quarterback, geared his team into high and engineered back-to-back touchdown drives of 80 yds. and 30 yds. in the second quarter. With Kentucky now close behind, Labruzzo took the kickoff and scampered 46 yds. to the Cats ' 40. The Bengals drove in eight plays, LeBlanc going the last yard again for an LSU 24-13 lead at half. Stokley clicked with a 25 yd. scoring pass to Moreau in the third period for the only scoring of the quarter, and Kentucky came back with an eight-pointer in the fourth on Roger Bird ' s 10 yd. burst after an LSU pass was intercepted and returned to the Tiger 10. Norton hit Rich Kestner with the two-point conversion and that ' s the way it ended. Stokeley, in his second start for LSU, hit four straight passes before he missed, yet averaged 10 yds. per carry. Perhaps it was the brilliant pass defense that made the final difference; the Bengals grabbed off half a dozen Rick Norton aerials. Moreau makes a brilliant grab of a long pass around the five-yard line before stumbling into the end zone with a great second effort to help beat Kentucky. First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total yardage Passes, Att.-Comp. Passes, Int. By Statistics LSU 22 358 94 452 7-10 KENTUCKY 17 44 158 202 14-31 1 J I ; leaps high over the Kentucky linebacker to snag an important Powerful senior fullback LeBlanc steams around left end in the 31-21 LSU victory over the Ail-American studded Kentucky Wildcats. Stokley zips through a gaping hole in the Kentucky line. On this play Nelson wiggled , faked, and threaded his way for fifty yards and a touchdown. - J Labruzzo speeds on his way to the South Carolina two-yard line after a twenty-nine yard jaunt that set up the touchdown plunge by LeBlanc. Labruzzo stares in amazement as an official seemingly throws a clip on a Gamecock defender. But, the way the season went, we probably had the play called back. Tigers Continue Winning Ways; Gamecocks Fall 21-7 Tiger Stadium, Oct 23. 1965 LSU brought its season record to 5-1 with an easy 21-7 victory over the Gamecocks of South Carolina. The Tiger offense looked impressive, but was continually stymied by costly penalties. The Bengals scored first with Labruzzo backing into the end-zone from two yards out, carrying a 16-yard pass, from Stokley. That proved to be the Tigers ' only tally of the first half. South Carolina evened the score at the start of the second half by blocking a Buster Brown punt and re- covering it in the Tiger end zone. LSU went out in front once more as Danny Le Blanc cracked over from one yard out. Stokley added the clincher in the fourth quar- ter on a two-yard keep play. Mike Tair, sophomore Gamecock quarterback, slipped from Tiger clutches to turn obvious yardage losses into gains. Stokley hit on 7 of 1 1 pass attempts, hitting Doug Moreau with 3 for 61 yards. Joe Labruzzo led Tiger rushers with 66 yards on 1 1 carries. Quarterback Stokley stumbles through the South Carolina line for a five-yard advance. 338 ! from deep in his cvra territory during the Ole Miss contest. Rebels Stun Tigers, 23-0 Jackson, Miss.; Oct. 30, 1965 Mississippi, playing like Rebel teams of the past, knocked the crippled Tigers out of the conference roll. Three of the numerous Tiger errors were turned into points. The usually strong Bengal offense sputtered with First downs Total yardage Passes, At1,-Ccmp. Passes, Int. by Statistics LSU OLE MISS. A 11 52 227 L 3-12 6-13 3 Stokley on the sidelines. He had been injured in the first quarter and never returned to the game. Halfback Joe Labruzzo gave the team an apparent shot in the arm when he raced 97 yards returning a kickoff, but the scoring run was nullifed by an offside penalty. The shutout was the first time LSU had been blanked since 1960. Alabama Downs Tigers, 31-7 Tiger Stadium, Nov. 6, 1965 Alabama struck hard with the passing of Steve Sloan and running of Steve Bowman to beat the Bengals. Nelson Stokley who was scheduled to start for the Tigers injured his knee during the warmups and re- mained on the sidelines through the game. Screen fixed a 54 yd. pass to Labruzzo in the final quarter to keep the Tigers from being shut out. It marked the first time LSU had lost back to back games since I960. lie Screen-led Tigers attempt valiantly to make their oiienss jell. Statistics downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total yardage LSU A: A 14 16 72 207 203 150 275 357 It ' s lineman vs. back, and Big George wins as he dumps AD-American quarterback Steve Sloan of Alabama on ths line of scrimmage. Big fullback LeBlanc lowers his head, a-la-Jim Taylor, prior to meet- ing a Mississippi State linebacker. Tigers Recover Winning Formula, Defeat Miss. St. 37-20 Masters pushes aside a Bulldog defender as LSU finally gets a Tiger back in their tank after two weeks of hiding. Moreau gets behind two Mississippi State defenders to grab a pass on the Bulldog sixteen-yard line as the Tigers chalk up a 37-20 victory. Statistics LSU MISS STATE First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total yardage Passes, Att.-Comp. 20 14 242 94 64 126 306 220 4-7 14-31 Tiger Stadium, Nov. 13, 1965 After two straight defeats, the Bengals returned to their old-style winning ways and whipped Miss. State both physically and point-wise. A smashing ground game was the Tiger ' s forte. Joe Labruzzo turned in the longest scrimmage run of the night, a 46-yarder for a touchdown. He also scored on a 5-yd-sprint. Jim Dousay tallied twice from one yard out, and Pat Screen surprised the entire Miss. State squad with a 12-yard pass to tackle Dave McCormick on a tackle-eligible play. Doug Moreau wound up the Tiger scoring with a 42 yard field goal. The game started off as another one of those nights, with Miss. State ' s Dan Bland cracking over from 6 yards out, but the Bengals stood their ground and clawed out 21 straight points before the Bulldogs could tally again. Pat Screen hit on two of four passes for 39 yards, keeping the Bulldog defenses honest. 340 Masters turns in a tremendous performance, scoring three touchdowns, to play an important part in the Tiger scoring machine against Tulane. Statistics LSU Tulane First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total yardage Passes, Att.-Comp. Passes, Int. By 29 332 169 497 10-16 4 11 87 93 180 9-31 . pulls in a forward pass from Screen on the Tulane five-yard -rs gain a rather decisive victory. Wave Goes Down For Third Time, 62-0 Grezaffi is well on his way to a spectacular punt return touchdown as Rice, the -er, easily took care of the last two Tulane defenders. Tiger Stadium. Nov. 20, 1965 The fighting Tigers culminated the 1965 slate with their finest showing of the year, downing the hapless Green Wave of Tulane by the traditional score of 62-0. The Tigers were less than gracious hosts, for this was Tulane ' s final appearance as a member of the South- eastern Conference. It was the third time in seven years that the Bengals have beaten the Greenies by that identi- cal score. The Tigers led 28 to at the half, 48 to in the third charter, and scored 1 4 more in the final period. Billy Masters led the touchdown parade by scoring three times, on runs of 25 and 20 yards, and a pass- and-run play that covered 45 yards. The big back lit- erally bowled over several Greenies in route to his scores. Besides the touchdown pass to Masters, Pat Screen also tossed a 9-yard scorer to Doug Moreau and later joined the scoring ranks on a 4-yard keep play. Connecting on 8 of 10 passes for 136 yards, this was, perhaps, Screen ' s finest performance in a Tiger uniform. Other Tiger scores included a 5-yard run by Billy Ezell, a 4-yarder by workhorse Jim Dousay, a 1-yard plunge by Don Schwab, and a dazzling 78-yard punt return by young Sammy Grezaffi. Labruzzo gained 49 yards, Schwab 50, Dousay 45, DiBetta 62, and Masters 68 to move the Bengals on the ground. The yardage gained by strongbacks Masters and Di- Betta indicated that LSU ' s Strong-I formation could in- deed be considered lethal. With this victory, the Tigers clinched their bid to the Cotton Bowl. 341 Bengals Stun Razorbacks in Cotton Bowl, 14-7 Masters sweeps left end behind crushing blocking to aid in the de- struction of the high-riding Hogs. The play the Hogs couldn ' t stop!! 342 Dallas, Texas, Jan. 1, 1966 It was a happy ending to a somewhat disappointing season when the Tigers, showing their true potential, cut undefeated Arkansas down to size, thus ending the Razorback ' s 22 game winning streak. The whole nation saw the brilliant quarterbacking job from Pat Screen and the sensational short yardage running of Lightnin ' Joe Labruzzo. Screen completed seven of 10 passes. However, it was his coolness under fire and play selection that end- ed any Arkansas hopes of repeating as national cham- pions. Labruzzo responded to Screen ' s continual calls on him by gaining 69 yards on 21 carries. His two biggest totes were only for three ,and one yards, but both netted touchdowns. Labruzzo and Screen dominated the most valuable player balloting and Dave McCormick took the best lineman MVP. The Tigers had their stars but it was un- doubtedly a team effort The Tiger defense held the powerful Razorbacks all day, and continually stopped their threatening players. A modest coach McClenten said after the game, It was none of my doing, and added that it was one of the biggest thrills of his life. The Bengal victory left LSU fans in sheer pandemo- nium and Arkansas followers in complete dejection. It was a great way to start the New Year. This was LSU ' s third Cotton I3owl appearance, all as the so-called underdog. In ' 63 the Bengals tripped proud Texas, 13-0 and in 1946 battled another fine Ar- kansas team to a 0-0 tie in rain, sleet, and snow. Tb Razorbacks finally catch up with Labruzzo in the Cotton BowL It didn ' t happen very often. With only seconds remaining in the first Klf. Labruzzo hurdles to the Arkansas five-yard line just before he scored the winning Tiger : - --;: T. Dousay the pigskin and a Pig the Tiger goal line. George Bevan, All SEC first team at fullback. Jerry Guillot, All SEC first team at offensive guard. Jerry Kober, All SEC first team at offensive tackle. Freshman Football Story Tommy Morel makes a brilliant over-the-shoulder grab of a touchdown pass against the Mississippi State Bullpups. This year ' s Baby Bengals, the most explosive fresh- man team in LSU history, steamrolled their way to a Tiger record of four wins with no defeats. Combining a high-scoring offense, led by a quintet of quarterbacks, with a rugged defensive unit, the 1965 frosh ran over four opponents. The highlight of the year was a trip to Mexico City, where these young Tigers took a 32-6 victory over the University of Mexico. The freshmen team ran up a total of 464 yards offensively in crushing the Ole Miss team 31-0. Later on in the season a strong Mississippi State team invaded Baton Rouge only to suffer a convincing 45-14 defeat at the hands of the Baby Bengals. The frosh season came to a victorious end in New Orleans when ihe LSU first year men whipped the Little Green Wave 49-15. The 1965 Baby Bengals was the only freshman team in LSU history to win four games in one season, and the first undefeated group since Billy Cannon and his 1958 National Championship teammates were frosh. This group of gridders was gifted with such outstanding play- ers as Tommy Morel, who caught more passes and gained more receiving yards than anyone else in the Southeastern Conference; George Bevan, who was an All-SEC freshman selection at fullback; and two offen- sive linemen, Jerry Kober and Jerry Guillot, who were picked on the All-SEC freshman team. With three more expected years of Tiger football it is no wonder that Coach Charlie McClendon is looking forward to the development and growth of the 1965 Baby Bengals. 344 Husky guard Jerry Guillot leads the blocking on a roll-out by quartet back Trey Prather who guided the Baby Bengals to a smashing victory over Mississippi State. First row. sitting: Barton Frye, Chaille Percy. Glenn Smith. George Bevan. John Johnson, Carlos Rabb. Jimmy Gross. Mike Calander, Manager. Second row: Billy Mistric. Jerry Guillot. Freddy Michaelson. Mike Hillman, Mitch Worley, Tommy Morel. John Bailey. Kenny Newiield. Third row: Coach David McCarty, Jerry Kobsr, Trey Prather. Butch Polest. Tony Russell. Larry McCaskill, Mickey Broadway, John- ny Domingue, Robert McSherry, Coach Don Purvis. Fourth row: Bob Hamlett, Bill Stober, Tommy Youngblood, David Williams, Joe Good- win, Ronnie DeMoss, Billy Shaidnagle, Robert Ryder, Donnie Bozeman. 345 Scarlet Scarle Feature Twirler Golden Girls Standing, from left to right: Lynda Nemeth, Jane Aleman, Brenda Wil- liams, Joyce Newton, Trudy Burgess, Pat Huddleston, Sheryle Mc- Millan, Carol Coutchfield, Marsha Martinez, Darlene Nemeth. Sitting, first row: Sue Baker, Karen Cavenaugh, Sue Gros. Second row: Linda Spitale, Tony Foret. Third row: Janet Pounds. Here come the LSU Cheerleaders and Mike the Tiger! is the familiar cry heard fifteen minutes before every home football game. Under the leadership of Bill McDaniel, the Cheerleaders inspired the student body to yell ferociously, thus making the stadium a tiger ' s lair for unfortunate LSU opponents. September 18, 1965 marked the premier of the Twirl- ing Corps, an attractive addition to the band. The twirl- ers, outfitted in purple and white, are under the direction of head twirler Scarlet Scarle who leads them in adding precision routines to accompany the music of the Gold- en Band from Tigerland. At halfime the band presents a special number fea- turing LSU ' s sixteen Golden Girls. Dressed in sparkling gold outfits the girls perform to the band music. Their dance routines are choreographed by Genevieve Miceli. These groups added tremendously to the enjoyment of Tiger football games and gained additional fame this year by performing on television for the Alabama and Cotton Bowl games. 346 CHEERLEADERS, first row: chr.r.y Downs, Newton Thomas, Bill McDaniel. -:.l. Second row: Suzy Payne, y. Von Sandifer. June RusaeU. Cheerleaders TIGER BAND TWIRLING CORPS Millicaa, Judy McCdsland. Beth Hardee, Shirley Dun;an, Hits Ty from left to right Susan Ory, Lynda Snider, Candy Thompson, Dianne BT. Mary Baker, Rachel King. Twirling Corps Frank Truitt Head Coach Jay McCreary Associate Coach Greg Bembrock Assistant Coach Bengal Basketball Begins Rebuilding . Standing: Coach Frank Truitt, Wayne Tipton, Larry Henderson, Pete Henry, Lonnie Ziegler, Tommy Thigpen, Harry Heroman, Carl Stauss, Manager. Kneeling: Pat Chase, Brad Brian, Kenny Drost, Wayne Austin, Terry Smith, Buddy Shirley, Scott Bowling. 348 Winning only six games, the ' 65- ' 66 Basketball Tigers ended a long season looking forward to next year. With only one senior on the team. Coach Frank Truitt began his rebuilding process with an exciting bunch of players. Directing the Tiger offense, which was third in the SEC, were a pair of run-and-shoot players. Brad Brian, a little guard who made bigger men look up to him with his speed and desire, averaged 11.2 points per contest and was a tremendous asset to the Bengal de- fense. Kenny Drost, who led ihe SEC in free throw percentage, sacked 12.3 points a game. The captain and leading scorer for the Basketball Bengals was senior Harry Heroman. The most consistent scorer on the team, Heroman sccrched the nets for 17.6 markers a game, and only once failed to score in double ;in Hairy Heroman taps in two points as Scott Bowling sets : the rebound. figures. Besides his scoring, Heroman managed, along with Tommy Thigpen, to lead the Tigers in rebounding. Thigpen, at 6 ' 5 , was the shortest center in the SEC this season. The junior pivot man still managed to rate high against LSU opponents, popping the nets for 11.4 per contest, besides his tremendous rebounding and de- fensive efforts. Alternating at the forward position opposite Heroman were two juniors. Wayne Tipton provided a scoring touch to the Tiger attack, while Larry Henderson muscled his way into the Tiger lineup with sheer hustle and determination. Scott Bowling and Pete Henry provided the Tigers with strong back-up men. After an opening game loss to Loyola, the LSU scjuad shot their way to three straight wins over Texas, Loyola, and SMU. The Tigers succumbed to a strong Houston team and then whipped the Rice Owls on a solid team effort. The roof then fell in on the much-travelled and weary Tigers, ss the team went into a tailspin of fifteen consecutive losses. Highlighting this string was a tough 95-89 loss to defending national chamption, U.C.L.A. During this dry spell, the Tigers managed to lose four heartbreakers by a total margin of only thirteen points. Ole Miss finally broke the LSU streak in the Coliseum. as the Bengals blasted the Rebels by 90-68. Five Tigers hit in double figures in their revenge for an early sea- son one-point loss to the Johnny Rebs. The LSU scjuad then lost three games to taller, stronger opponents. The loss to Tennessee was by but ten, and the Alabama defeat was by only eight points. The Bengals then broke loose against the Florida Gators 85-73, as three LSU men scored in the twenties. A loss to Tulane end- ed the season for the Basketball Bengals. Short on talent, and just plain short, too, the 1955-66 basketball team won the hearts of Tiger fans with their never-say- ruit attitude and their tremendous desire. Buddy Shirley Sophomore Guard Scott Howling Sophomore Guard Kenny Drost Junior Guard Wayne Austin Junior Guard Brad Brian Junior Guard Pete Henry hooks in a fifteen-footer while teammate Heroman blocks out Tulane defenders. One of Tennessee ' s giants blocks a shot by Wayne Tipton. Harry Heroman Senior Forward Larry Henderson Junior Forward Pat Chase Junior Guard in Tommy Thigpen tosses in a hook from the baseline against Heroman, playing his last home game for LSU, goes up high to score on a twenty-foot jump shot. 351 Thigpan drives by a tall defender to score two of the twenty points Soph star Pete Henry muscles way up for two points against S.M.U. that he racked up against Florida. Captain Harry Heroman drops in a field goal as Henry and Thigpsn move in for the rebound. Lonnie Ziegler Sophomore Center Terry Smith Sophomore Guard and don ' t you ever call me an offensive guard again! Junior guard Brad Brian completes a Tiger fast break for two points against S.M.U. Pete Henry Sophomore Center-Forward Wayne Tipion Junior Guard-Forward Tommy Thigpen Junior Center-Forward 353 Baby Bengals Shoot Down Eight Opponents . . . ' Averaging 76.2 points, while giving up only 65 points per game, the 1965-66 Basketball Baby Bengals shot their way to a successful 8-4 season record. Big Dave Ramsden sparked the talented freshmen with a 16.3 scoring average. He led the first year men in rebounds with 14 a game, and sank 50 percent of his attempts from the field. As the season progressed, the 6 ' 6 Ramsden also improved into a tremendous defen- sive player. The shooting guard, Jim Holland, scored 12.1 points a contest and led the Baby Bengals in free throw per- centage. Rusty Bergman, the freshmen playmaker, racked up 11 markers a game. His ball handling and defensive play were important factors in all the team ' s victories. Ralph Jukkola handled a forward position for the Baby Bengals, contributing 14.2 points and seven re- bounds per contest. At the opposite forward, Chuck Legler and Bob Rasmussen alternated to round out the freshman lineup. Legler grabbed over nine rebounds per game, and both boys average above seven points a contest. LSU Frosh LSU Frosh LSU Frosh LSU Frosh LSU Frosh LSU Frosh LSU Frosh LSU Frosh LSU Frosh LSU Frosh LSU Frosh LSU Frosh 1965-66 Results: . 70; Loyola Frosh 49 . 57; Loyola Frosh 64 . 88; St. Mark ' s 60 . 78; Miss. State Frosh . . . .71 . 88; NOAC 45 . 79; Tulane Frosh 93 . 68; Borden ' s (ot) 66 . 69; Baton Rouge Hawks ... 75 . 79; Baton Rouge Hawks ... 64 . 87; NOAC 58 . 97; Fraternity All-Stars . . .61 . 59; Tulane Frosh . 74 Kneeling: Ralph Jukkola, Rusty Bergman, Bob Byrd, Ken Voight, Ted Dillon. Standing: James Devillier, Bob Rasmussen, Dave Ramsden, Chuck Legler, Jim Holland. 354 THE 1966 TIGER TENNIS TEAM: Standing: Fred Simoneau, David Longmire, Tommy Hudson. Steve Carter. Captain; W. T. Dub Rob- inson. Coach. Kneeling: Robert Hubbard, Hugh Osbom, Ken Uselton. Tiger Netmen Shoot for SEC Crown ... Despite the loss of three top players. Coach W. T. Dub Robinson expects the 1966 LSU tennis team to be at least as good as last year ' s squad that took seventh place in the SEC. Fifteen matches are slated for action, with ten of them scheduled for the LSU courts. The cli- max of the season, the SEC tournament, will take place in Athens, Georgia, on May 12-14. Playing an extremely tough schedule, Coach Robin- son hopes the action will season his young team in time for the SEC tournament. Five lettermen are return- ing, and all should be improved over last spring. Cap- tain Steve Carter, David Longmire, Fred Simoneau, and Hugh Osburn are the players who will give the ' 66 Tigers their experience. Sophomore Robert Hubbard, Tom Hudson, and David Beste and senior Kenny Usel- ton will bolster the squad. All five of these men showed promise in pre-season practices and early matches. Three of these players were former high school state champions. Uselton, a TCU transfer, won the Texas high school championship; Hubbard captured the Louisiana high school singles crown; and Hudson won the Ar- kansas high school single ' s title. A new face to LSU tennis is Ed Davis, a former na- tion champion and assistant business manager of athlet- ics at Tigertown since ' 61. Having worked actively to recruit the top high school tennis players in the South, his energetic work has resulted in a very tine freshman team for ' 66. Coach W. T. Dub Robinson Sophomore Tommy Hudson gets low to return a smash in an early-season prac- tice session. Associate Tennis Coach Future looks bright for Tiger Coach Jos May David Stokes Sophomore, Hurdles-Sprints Delmon McNabb Junior, Javelin Randy Geyer Senior, High lump-Broad Jump Cinder Crew Robert Cavanaugh Senior. 440-Relays Biti Hamman Junior. Hurdles Pete Boudreavuc Senior, Pole Vault Rated the SEC dark-horse by preseason polls, the 1966 LSU track team has its work cut out. Led by Coach Joe May, an enthusiastic, hard-working young man who starred for LSU in football and track in the mid-fifties, the Tiger cinder crew will compete in twelve meets, highlighted by the LSU Invitational and the Drake Re- lays in Des Moines, Iowa. Sophomore Malcolm Gott, a 9.7 sprinter in high school, and Sammy Grezaffi, last year ' s SEC freshman winner of the century, will provide the manpower in the 100, 220 and the relays. Randy Geyer, who set a SEC and an LSU record in the high jump last year with his G ' lOVV effort, should be a big point-getter in ' 66. Robert Cavanaugh, a two-letter senior, will be a poten- tial scorer in the 440-yard dash and should bolster the Tigers in the mile relay. Mike Dougherty will probably be one of the top middle distance men in the SEC this season. He has been clocked at 1:53.8 in the 880, his specialty, and will also be used in the relays by May. John Eastman, a sophomore from New Orleans, looks best in the broad jump and triple jump, having won the SEC freshman triple jump with a record 47 ' 7 1 2 . Geyer will also participate in the broad jump for LSU. Poten- tially the world ' s greatest javelin thrower, Delmon Mc- Nabb must recover from the arm trouble that plagued him last season. The Lake Charles junior won the SEC javelin championship with a throw of 250 feet, despite his injury. The javelin could be a storehouse for point- getting by LSU this season, as Jack Dyer and Jim Thom back up McNabb with tosses measuring considerably over 200 feet. Tiger hopes in the hurdle events will be placed on the able shoulders of junior Biff Hamman and sopho- more David Stokes. Jim Thom will probably hurl the discus for the Tigers, with Terry Esthay and David Strange doing additional work in the weights. Jimmy Wakefield, a Houston, Texas sophomore, will do the distance running for the Tigers this year. Bill Gilfoil, Dudley May, and Gayton Stubbs will add important depth to the Tigers ' middle distance events. Additional help in the 880 will be supplied by sophomore Gordon Blanchard and Rip Corkery will add to the already strong Tiger sprint competitors. 357 .; Art Swanson Assistant Baseball Coach Jim Smith, Coach Getting a Good Thing Going . . . Championship baseball hasn ' t been too common at LSU in the past years, but first-year coach Jim Smith and a squad of scrappy speedsters look forward to the 1966 baseball season as a beginning of winning ways. Hitting power will be the biggest problem in Tiger- town, but sure fielding, strong pitching, and a tremend- ous team speed will be the remedy for this if the LSU baseballers hope to vie for SEC honors. Senior Van Quigley, winner of seven games over the last two seasons, will lead a pitching staff composed of several sophomore chunkers. Kenny Schuetz and Bill Cook, two experienced Tiger hurlers will try to strength- en the LSU pitching department. Larry Tyson and Bruce Baudier are two of the sophomores who Coach Smith is looking to for help. Led by junior college transfer Lyndon Morris, the ' 66 Tiger infield looks promising. Morris, an exceptionally fast shortstop, will probably be joined in the Tiger double-play combination by Quinn Landry, a sopho- more second-baseman. At first base, sophomore Al Bowden will press the more experienced Leonard Neu- mann for the job. Across the diamond, Jack Achord will handle the third base assignment. Lettermen Sterling Abernathy and Pete Coleman will patrol the outfield. The open position will be up for grabs, with Bob Doolittle a strong favoriate to get it. Centerfielder Abernathy has the highest batting average of returnees, while Coleman led the ' 65 squad in home runs. Footballer Phil Johnson will join the baseball squad and has eyes on the catching position. Johnson, a prep standout behind the plate, should do a good job for the Tigers. Newton Thomas, last season ' s back-up man, will add depth to the LSU team at this spot. Led by a young, ambitious coach perhaps 1966 will be the year Tiger Baseball fortunes look up. Jim Smith is a firm believer in conditioning and hard work, and expects his players to give 100 per cent all the time. He wants his team to be trademarked by hustle and desire. Art Swanson, the first full-time assistant in LSU baseball history, will use his major league experience to help work with the Tiger pitching staff. His prime concern, however, will be in the recruiting field, in lo- cating and helping develop talent for LSU baseball on a year-round basis. With Coach Smith ' s strategy that nobody on my team walks and if we can ' t get any runs, we ' ll try to hold our opponents and get the game called for dark- ness the Tigers of ' 66 will be an exciting team to watch. Using a lot of hit and run plays and bunting, the Tigers hope to get a good thing going at LSU. 358 BASEBALL ROSTER INFIELDERS Jack Achord Allen Bowden Irwin Felps Ouinn Landry Bob Leake Lyndon Morris Leonard Neumann OUTFIELDERS Sterling Abernathy Pete Coleman John Grain Angelo Mariano A. J. Musso CATCHERS Philip Johnson Newton Thomas PITCHERS Bruce Baudier John Chadwick Bill Cook Van Ouigley Ken Schuetz Larry Tyson BATS Right Left Right Right Right Both Right Left Both Left Right - Right Right Right Right Right Right Right Right Right THROWS Right Left Right Right Right Right Right Right Right Right Right Right Right Right Right Left Right Right Right Right CLASS Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Senior Sophomore Senior Senior Senior Junior Sophomore % i 359 First row: Jimmy Day, Rick Nevils, Mike Keck, Johnny Laponzina, Richard Anthony. Second row: Mac McLendon, Henry Cole, Tommy Elkins, Randy Wolff, Coach Harry Taylor. Tiger Linksters eye Championship in ' 66 - - - - LSU golf coach Harry Taylor will take one of the strongest link squads at Tigertown in years into SEC action in 1966. Led by junior B. R. McClendon, the squad, composed of five lettermen and a trio of sophomores up from last year ' s freshman team, is very capable of grabbing the SEC championship this season. In ' 65 the Tigers finished in third place in the SEC Tourney. McClendon, last year ' s medalist in SEC competition, will be the backbone of the Tiger golfers. Joining him in the LSU attack for the SEC crown will be veterans Randy Wolff, Henry Cole, Rick Nevils, and Tommy El- kins. The talented first-year men who will perform for Coach Taylor ' s team will be Mike Keck, Richard An- thony, and Jimmy Day. The 1965 Tigers brought home two tournament tro- phies, the Buckhalts at Mobile, Alabama, and their own LSU Invitational. The ' 66 Bengals appear to have the talent to successfully defend these titles and to better last year ' s season mark. The highlight of the season will be the Sixth Annual LSU Invitational Golf Tournament scheduled for the LSU Golf Course on April 7th and 8th. The LSU Invitational, one of the fastest growing collegiate events in the South, is already recognized as one of the top tournaments in collegiate golf. The Tigers have won their own tourney four out of the five times since it was begun by Coach Taylor. With only four teams entered the first year, the LSU Invitational has grown to an attraction of 20 to 25 college team partici- pants. To bring the golf season to an end, the LSU links will be the site of the 1966 SEC Tournament on May 13 and 14. Thus, the league championship, which the Tigers eye, can be achieved right here on the LSU campus. 360 Weightlifting produces champs The small, but hard-working group of LSU weighlifters have produced three big winners. Fred Dsdon is the 1965 National Collegiate Champion (N.C.A.A.) and the de- fending Southern U.S.A. Champion (A.A.U.). Mike Blumenthal, a 165-pound middle- weight captured the 1965 State Champion- ship in his class. Tommy Day is the ' 65 Powerlift title holder, and both he and Blu- menthal ranked second in their classes in this season ' s Southern Collegiate Meet. Left to right: Day. Mike Blumenthal, Tommy Tommy Day presses 250 pounds in practice session. resiling makes forward progress on campus. Wrestling has become a part of LSU Club Sports. Directed by an energetic young coach this so jad holds spirited daily workouts. Mr. Richard Schori, a member of the mathematics department, shows enthusiasm in his extra duty as wrestling coach. Nat- urally, physical conditioning is all-important in this sport, but quickness and agility are basic factors these young men are striving to develop. Under Coach Schorl ' s leader- ship, the team hopes to expand and become a widely known group on the LSU campus. THE 1966 LSU TIGER WRESTLING CLUB: Standing: . ?:rhard Schori. Harold Melson, Roger Schumann. Ray Shipley. Tom Sambola. Steve Shook. Kneeling: .-. ' . Morgan, Al Danos, Jerry Rubli. Andy Ludanyi. Other Club members: Paul Kate, Les Faucheux. John Ohman, Tony Falcon, Barry Wilson. Heavyweight Barry Wilson, a junior footballer, pins down a heavier opponent in gaining a 9-1 decision. Classes SCHOOL OF LAW SENIORS First Row: WILBUR D. ATKINS, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Dicta editor, Phi Sigma Alpha. JUAN F. ALQUILAR, Baton Rouge; Student Bar Association, Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court, Flory Trials. HENRY A. BERNARD, New Iberia; Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Association. HENRY N. ERDWN, Bossier; Law Review Candidate, Phi Delta Phi. Second row: HENRY N. BROWN, Bossier; Law Review Candidate, Phi Delta Phi. KENNETH W. CAMPBELL, Dubach; Student Bar Association, Flory Trial Club, Phi Depta Phi. ROBERT M. CORDELL, Lafayette; Phi Alpha Delta. PETER T. DAZZIO, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi. RICHARD J. DODSON, Alexandria; Student Bar Association, Flory Trials. Third row: GILBERT L. DOZIER, DeRidder. PAUL H. DUE, Bat an Rouge; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, Senior Associate Editor, Law Review; Taylor-Porter Scholarship. JAMES O. ERVIN, Baton Rouge; Moot Court, Student Bar Association. JOHN P. EVERETT, JR., New Orleans; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class of Law School; Board of Governors, Moot Court. Fourth row: JAMES M. FIELD, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Vies President, Student Bar Association; Flory Trials. DANIEL J. GRADY, III, Shreveport; Pre-Law Club, Flory Trials Club co-chairman. JOHN W. GREENE, Shreveport. THOMAS S. HALLIGAN, Baton Rougs; Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association, Phi Delta Phi. Fifth row: RONALD L. HARRIS, New Orleans; Moot Court, Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN R. HARRISON, Monroe; Moot Court Board, Phi Alpha Delta. REID K. HEBERT, Abbeville; Phi Delta Phi, Louisiana Law Review, President, Law School; President, Student Bar Association; President, Freshman Class of Law School; President, Junior Class of Law School; Phi Delta Phi, Flory Trials, Board of Governors. FRANK J. JUDYCKI, Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Association. Sixth row: DONALD G. KELLY, Coushatta; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Finalist, WARREN G. MANGHAM, Shreveport; Phi Alpha Delta, Vice President, Freshman and Junior Classes; Moot Court Board, Semi-finalist in Moot Court, Moot Court Best Brief Award. JULIAN C. MARTIN, Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta, Associate editor, Louisi- ana Law Review; Student Bar Association. PATRICK S. PHILLIPS, Minden; Phi Alpha Delta, Outstanding Member of Phi Alpha Delta, Louisiana Law Review, J. Y. Sanders Scholarship Award, Law Review Casenate Award. Seventh row: R. M. PRESTRIDGE, Delhi; President, Law School; President, Student Bar Association; Justice, Phi Alpha Delta; Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Class; Moot Court, Moot Court Advisory Board, Omicron Delta Kappa. GORDON E. ROUNTREE, Shreveport; Managing Editor, Law Review; Phi Delta Phi outstanding Freshman Award, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Bar Association. ROBERT L. ROSHTO, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi. RAYMOND G. SEXTON, Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Finalist, Moot Court Board. Eighth row: CHARLES A. SNYDER, Bastrop; Law Review, Phi Delta Phi. VINCENT F. SONNIER, Lafayette; Phi Delta Phi. WALTER G. STRONG, Maplewood; Chairman, Flory Trial Club. JAMES E. TOUPS, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi. Ninth row: JOSEPH E. WHEELER, JR., Monroe; Moot Court Trials, Student Bar Association. CHARLES R. WHITEHEAD, JR., Natchitoches; Vice President, Moot Court; Vice Chairman, Flory Trials; Semi-finalist, Moot Court; Moot Court Board, Flory Trial Club. PAUL R. WIMBISH, Houma; President, Phi Alpha Delta; Moot Court Board, Flory Trial Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class. WILLIAM G. YATES, Opelousas. 364 SCHOOL OF LAW JUNIORS n L. Bailey, HI Baton Rouge John M. Bemiss. Jr Shieveport John B. Breaux Crowley William M. Brewer New Orleans Second row: Burnett Shreveport Robert H. Caipen ' er Shreveport J. W. Caskey De Quincy Charles L. ChassaicTiac New Orleans Third row: Merritt B. C5ias; in Shreveport 3. Davis Baton Rouge Cary B. deBessonet Baton Rouge Tanguy Houma _-th row: ; A. Fertitta Alexanite 3audin Baton Rouge Jarrell E. Godfrey Winnsboro Andrew J. Gray Shreveport Fifth row: Jules E. Guglielmo. Jr Baton Rouge v J. Guidry St Martinville Lee Margrave Morse Nolan Harper Baton Rouge ; s S. Harris Baton Rcuga . M. Harrison Lake Charles ?rt A. Lecky El Dorado. Ark. William H. Ledbetter, Jr Cheneyville Kent Lioret Baton Rouge s G. MacdonaJd Lake Charles Vemon C. McManus Eunice .:les L. Miller Baton Rouge jr. Paul C. Newfield. ffl MandeviUe C. Raleigh Newman Lake Charles Randolph H. Parro Thibodaux Patrick W. Pendley Baton Rouge SCHOOL OF LAW NON-GRADUATING SENIORS First low: STEVE A. BERNIARD, Morgan City. DANIAL L. MURROW, Marrero. andria. ' KENNETH E. GORDON, Welsh. JOHN W. MUNSTERMAN. Alex- Second row: JERRY A. OUBRE. Loreauville. ROBERT HO SHEMWELL, Shreve- port. GERARD B. WATTIGNY, New Iberia. 365 First row: John F. Paugh, Jr Thibodaux Alex W. Rankin Mer Rouge Bruce H. Richardson Ruston Emile C. Rolfs, III Baton Rouge Second row: Scotty G. Rozas Lake Charles Henry Sanders J ena Robert A. Seale, Jr Shreveport Frank H. Simonton, Jr Sulfur Third row: David E. Soileau Ville Platte Charles C. St. Dizier Lake Charles Bobby D. Button Shreveport Welber L. Swanner Jonesboro Wilbert J. Tauzin Chackbay Fourth row: Robert W. Thomas Baton Rouge Paul T. Thompson Baton Rouge Maurice L. Tynes Baton Rouge John M. Wilson Shreveport Patrick H. Wright, Jr Shreveport SCHOOL OF LAW JUNIORS First row: Kenneth E. Andrews Greenwood Joseph J. Baiamonte New Orleans Homer E Barousse Crowley Charles R. Blaylock Monroe Second row: Thurmand L. Boothe Harrisonburg Thayer G. Borel New Iberia Larry P. Boudreaux Baton Rouge Joseph A. Brame Lake Charles Third row: Ira A. Breaux, Jr Morgan City James M. Buford Baton Rouge Woodson T. Callihan Baton Rouge Michael I. Cavanaugh Haughton Fourth row: Burton E. Cestia, Jr New Iberia Clarence L. Cooper Brancroft Sidney A. Collar New Orleans Jesse S. Davis Clinton Fifth row: Robert M. Day Baton Rouge Cecil I. Dobbs, Jr New Orleans Donnie L. Ellerman Winnsboro Calvin C. Fayard Springfield 366 First row: Lowen B. Loitin Baton Rouge r.d W. Mack Pine Grove George F. Madison Bastrop Ford B. Marionneaux Plaquemine Second row: Donald L. Mayeux Baton Rouge Harry J. Morel, Jr New Orleans Richard B. Nevils Baton Rouge .i L. Ray West Monroe Thud row: -n W. Reynolds Alexandria Allen B. Rozas Chataignier d N. Shank Pineville Alvin D. Singletary Slidell Fourth row: Donald C. Theriot Baton Rouge John S. Thibaut Baton Rouge Wesley L. Truscott New Orleans Darrel V. Willet, Jr PineviUe Fifth row: Charles C. Wilson Leesville W. L. Wilson Baton Rouge First row: Anthony A. Fernandez St. Bernard Don M. Gibson Ville Platte John L. Goldsmith Baton Rouge Gammiel B. Gray Baton Rouge Second row: Jacil P. Gremillion Baton Rouge Glenn D. Guillory Lake Charles John D. Handley Lake Charles William E Harrison Baton Rouge Third row: Henry J. Hebert Plaquemine Fred L. Heller Monroe Norman E. Hodges Alexandria Allen C. Hope New Orleans Fourth row: James F. Howell Shreveport Lezin J. Hymel Baton Rouge Roger G. James Baton Rouge Joseph C. Johnson Baton Rouge Fifth row: Bemetle Joshua New Orleans Edward A. Kaplan Alexandria Robert M. Leaman New Orleans William S. Lockard Shreveport 367 GRADUATE SCHOOL First row: BENNIE A. ADAMS, Mathematics, New Orleans. JOSEPH A. ALBRITTON, Engineering, Baton Rouge. WILBUR L. ALLAIN JR., Engineering, Jeanerette. JAMES F. ANDERSON, Library Science, Macon, Mississippi. Second row: CARMELO F. ASTILLA, History, Rufina Patis, Philippines. ALICE S. BADGETT, Atlanta, Georgia. CARLOS F. BALERDI, Agriculture, Havana, Cuba. HILTON W. BALL, Mathematics, Brookhaven, Mississippi. Third row: TERESA M. BARAGONA, Mathematics, Hodge. CLYDE W. BARDWELL, Business Administration, Pineville; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIE J. BARNETTE, Chemical Engineering, Cotton Valley. CHARLES B. BARNETT, JR., Plant Pathology, Baton Rouge; Ameri- can Phylopathological Society. Fourth row: BARBARA G. BARTLEY, History, Dallas, Texas. EDWIN C. BAXLEY, JR., Business Administration, Shreveport. M. C. BECNEL, Agriculture, El Dorado, Arkansas. GARY W. BENNETT, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: JOHN M. BERTHELUT, JR., Music, New Orleans. RANDALL G. BIGLER, Business Administration, New Orleans. BOBBY G. BLACKMON, Forestry, Logansport; Omicron Delta Kappa, Society of American Foresters, Sigma Xi, Beta Beta Beta. MARY B. BLALOCK, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Graduate Business Association, National Business Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, Phi Lambda Pi. Sixth row: W. STEVE BLOUNT, Business Administration, Shongaloo. FRED S. BOLLIN, Agriculture, Hammond; Xi Sigma Pi. GERARD F. BOMERS, Agriculture, Amsterdam, the Netherlands; International Club, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club. WILLIAM P. BOND, Plant Pathology, Franklinton. Seventh row: THURMAN W. BOOTH, JR., Wildlife Management, Bogalusa. CHRISTINE P. BOTTORFF, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu Epsilon. HAROLD J. BOUILLION, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. CONSTANCE J. BOYD, Mathematics, Fairburn, Georgia. Eighth row: CLAUDE G. BRADLEY, JR., Engineering, Rome, Georgia; Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. JULIUS R. BRADLEY, JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Entomological Society of America. D. FRANK BRIGHT, Engineering, Shreveport; Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa. BILLY B. BRUMBALOW, Speech, Shepherd, Texas. 368 row: HUNT CUNNINGHAM. Engineering. Baton Rouge. MIRIAM CURRIER. Mathematics. Salem. New Hampshire. DOROTHY N. DAVIDEK. Speech, Boling. Texas. JAMES M. DEAR, Forestry. .-ffle; Xi Sigma Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. nd Row: KAY E. DELAIMI, Baton Rouge. ABEL DE SOUZA, Chemical iT.jineering. Bombay, India; Phi Lambda Upsilon. FRANCIS F. DEVILLE. French, Alexandria. CRAIG B. DICKEY. Education, Tolbert. Third row: MARVIN W. DIXON. Engineering, Baton Rouge. LOY H. DOB- BINS. Agriculture. Haynesville. CARLOS R. DOLLAR. Chemical Engineering. Magee. Mississippi. BEN DOUPNIK, JR., Plant Path- ology, Agenda, Kansas. . row: ALBERT J. DU BOSE. Speech Pathology, Rayne. MAURICE D. :ON, Engineering. Lake Charles. WALTER J. DUNCAN. Business Administration. Birmingham. Alabama. ANTHONY DU RAPAU, Mathematics. New Orleans. Fifth row: MARY A. ECKERT, Agriculture. Dallas, Texas. HAROLD S. EDGAR, Education, Baton F.ouge; Kappa Delta Pi. HOWARD M. ELDER. JR., Chemical Engineering, Baton Rouge; Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Sigma Pi. MARGARET M. ELLERMAN, Library Science. Baton Rouge. First row: RANDALL B. CARVER, Arts and Sciences, Georgetown. CURTIS D. CASE, Business Administration, Maplewood. LANNY M. CASEY, Chemistry and Physics, Searcy, Arkansas. FATHER CLAIR M. CAZAYOUX, Chemistry, Baton Rouge. Second row: SUI MING CHAN, Linguistics, Hong Kong, China. CHUSG-WU CHANG, Library Science, Taipei, Taiwan. EDGAR L CHASE, Chemical Engineering, Waterproof. CHANNAGIRI V. CHAR, Civil Engineering, Baton Rouge. Third row: RICHARD E. CHAUDOIR, Business Administration, Alexandria. JUAN-JAIME A. CHIANG, Chemistry, Valparaiso, Chile. CECIL M. CHOPIN, Chemistry, Natchitcches; Phi Lambda Upsilon. LIBBY- ROSE D. CLARK, English, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa PU. Fourth row: MARY E. COLE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. JOSEPHINE COLLE, Speech Pathology. Pascagoula, Mississippi; Sigma Alpha Eta. WAYNE R. COOLEY, Electrical Engineering, Longville. AIDA C. CORTINA. Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans. Fifth row: JAMES L. COURTNEY, Business Administration, Lafayette; Graduate Business Student Association. HAROLD A. COX, Arts and Sciences. Hattiesburg. Mississippi. JOHN C. COX, Arts and Sciences, Houston, Texas. DONALD L. CRUMBLEY, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Kappa Phi. 369 GRADUATE SCHOOL First row: MILTON J. EVANS, Agriculture, Alexandria. TOM J. FINKEL- STEIN, Music, Meridian, Mississippi; Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. GEORGE J. FLICK, New Orleans. LAWRENCE G. FOCHT, Chemical Engineering, Baton Rouge. Second row: LOUIS B. FOURNIER, Chemistry, Hammond. IRWIN GADOL, Psychology, Brooklyn, New York. SAMUEL B. GARREN, English, Greensboro, North Carolina. JOE T. GASPARD, Agronomy, White- castle. Third row: DALE K. GIROIR, Education, Port Sulphur. BONNIE J. GLASGOW, Library School, Dallas, Texas. CHARLES W. GLASGOW, Spring- field, Missouri; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta. NEAL GOLDEN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: JOHN S. GORMAN, JR., Electrical Engineering, Morgan City; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Eta Sigma. FRIEDHELM GORONZY, Business Administration, Castrop-Rauxel, Germany; Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma. BRUCE D. GRAHAM, Psychology, Baton Rouge., FRANCIS L. GREAVES, JR., Library Science, Rayville. Fifth row: JOHN B. GREEN, Business Administration, Franklinton. WAYNE A. GREENLEAF, Psychology, Lake Charles. BENJAMIN E. GRIESS- MAN, Arts and Sciences, Smyrna, Georgia; Alpha Kappa Delta. ROBERT G. GRIMES, Business Administration, Kentwood. Sixth row: FAY I. GUIDROZ, Psychology, Lake Charles. MICHAEL S. GUILLORY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. SHAM L. GUPTA, Civil Engineering, Punjab, India. SUSAN CAROLINE HALL, Arts and Sciences, Shelby, Mississippi. Seventh row: TAMA JO HALL, Music, Marthaville. ABNER MEEK HAMMOND, Entomology, Baton Rouge. RILEY VALTON HAMPTON English, Megargel, Texas. PENELOPE JANE HANCHEY, Liberal Arts, Lake Cha rles. Eighth row: DEE WOOD HARPER, Sociology, Nashville, Tennessee. HERMAN M. HATTAWAY, English, Houma. VERA E. HAYS, Home Econom- ics, Baton Rouge. JAN WILLIAM HENKEL, Chemistry Bogalusa. 370 raw: AYTER NEV1R KOK. Business Administration. Turkey. CONRAD J. KIRBY, JR.. Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge. BEN TRUETT KIRK, riant Pathology. Baton Rouge. RAYMOND HAROLD KANSAS, y Science. New Orleans. nd row: THOMAS MCRAE LANG, Business Administration. Baton Rouge. LARRY JAMES LANGLJNAIS. Agriculture. Erath. STEPHEN SEPH LANGUNAJS, Engineering. Erath. GERALD ALAN LAR- SON Sociology. Superior, Wisconsin. row: JO ANN LAWLOR. Speech, Lake Charles. THOMAS THORNE LEFEBVRE, Fine Arts, Baton Rouge. BENJAMIN L LEGENDRE. Agriculture, Thibodaux. YUES LEOUAIN. Arts and Sciences, Lillie. Fourth row: AMES C. LETLOW. Agriculture Education. Rayville. GEORGE RODNEY LIGHTSEY, Chemical Engineering, Laurel, Mississippi. LIANG PING LIN, Arts and Sciences, Taiwan. ALFRED MOISES LOPEZ, Chemical Engineering, Miami. Florida. Fifth row: PAUL SANTIAGO LOPEZ, Geology, Argentina. JOSE EDGAR LOPEZ, Agriculture, San Salvador. JOHN L. LUEY, Plant Pathology, Lake Charles. KATHERINE WOOTTON MCCAIN, Zoology, Spoer. First row: LLOYD DAVID HERNANDEZ, Social Welfare. Baton Rouge. JEFFREY WILSON HINGER, Journalism, Baton Rouge. JOHN TALBOT HOLLOWAY. Chemistry, Zachary. HELEN LOIS HOPKINS, Journalism, Zachary. Second row: WALTER E. HOOGE, JR., Chemical Engineering, Baker. JAMES EDWARD HORN, Chemical Engineering, Thibodaux. R. THOMAS HOWELL, History, Pineville. CHEN-SENG HUANG, Agriculture, Taipei, China. Third row: TZU LEE HUANG, Chemistry, Taipei, China. YAN-HONG HUANG, Business Administration. Taipei, China. LINDA LEE HUMPHRIES, Social Welfare, Monroe. WILLIAM SANFORD HYDE, Agriculture, Rosedale. Fourth row: LLOYD P. JACKS, Agriculture, Starksville, Mississippi. ELSIE MARIE JAMES. Mathematics, New Orleans. SELVESTION JIMES. Agriculture, Bossier City. BERNARD VINCENT JOINER, Electrical Engineering, Pensacola, Florida. Fifth row: RAY C. JONES, Physics, Shreveport. JOHN PAUL JONES, Chemistry, Channelview. Texas. UNDA E. KRESSE, Arts and Sciences, Little Rock, Arkansas. YUKSEL KOK, Civil Engineering, Turkey. 371 V- GRADUATE SCHOOL First row: OTIS B. MCCOWAN, Mathematics, Monterey, Tennessee, MILTON MCDANIEL, Chemistry and Physics, Patterson. BARBARA JOY MCDANELL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. LARRY LEE MCDOU- GALL, Engineering, Austin, Texas. Second row: LARRY LYNN MCNEASE, Forestry and Wildlife, Pearl River. ISHWAR CHANDRA MAHAPATRA, Agronomy, Orissa, India. ANTHONY VICTOR MARGAVIO, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. ROBERT REESE MARTIN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. Third row: G. MAXINE MAYO, Arts and Sciences, Maury City, Texas. DIANE CLAIRE MERSE, English, New Orleans. JERRY A. MICHELLE, Arts and Sciences, Radford, Virginia. CHARLES DEVON MILLSAPS, Arts and Sciences, Radford, Virginia. Fourth row: ELIZABETH LOUISA MORAN, Library Science, Milledgeville, Georgia. JOSEPH HENRY MOSS, Sociology, Roanoke. SARAH ANN MOSS, Liberal Arts, Lafayette. RICHARD SHOWSE MYERS, Chemistry and Physics, Pinola, Mississippi. Fifth row: HARRY NATHAN NATTIN, Journalism, Austin, Texas. SUE ELLEN NORMAN, Graduate, Huntsville, Alabama. FRANCES ANN NOVAK, Mathemetics, Fresno, California. BEATRICE L. NUGENT, Spsech, Rayne. Sixth row: CLIFFORD W. NUNN, Graduate, Amarillo, Texas. MORITAKA OGIDO, Chemical Engineering, Naha City, Okinawa. JAMES A. OLANDER, Chemistry, Topeka, Kansas. EDWARD F. O ' NEIL, Economics, New Orleans. Seventh row: REBECCA R. O ' REGAN, Graduate, Baton Rouge. CARLYN M. ORY, Speech, Lafayette. ELAINE M. PARKER, Library Science, New Orleans. ROGER T. PATIN, Engineering, New Roads. Eighth row: CHARLES S. PATIN, Agriculture, New Roads. KENNETH W. PAXTON, Agriculture, Slangtor. DON S. PEARCE, Mathematics, Shreveport. RAUL E. PERDOMO, Plant Pathology, Camaguey, Cuba. 372 fc ' V J First row: DAVID A. PERRY, Forestry, Pollock. KARL M. PETERSEN. English, New Orleans. TRICON F. PETIT, Physical Education, Abila Springs. SUE PHELPS, Speech, Little Reck, Arkansas. Second row: WILLIAM C. PIERCE, Library School. Meridian. Mississippi. EDWIN S. PINKSTON, Fine Arts, Lake Providence. GLORIA D. PINKSTON, Library Science, Ferriday. BENJAMIN C. PLATT, Physics, Patterson. Third row: PREMSUKH POONAI, Astronomy, Georgetown, British Guiana. DALE F. REED, Agriculture, ViUePlatte. VILLERE C. REGGIO, Game Management, Metairie. JUDITH M. RHEA. History, Houma. Fourth row: KENNETH L. RILEY, Engineering, New Orleans. TAWAKOL Y. RTZK, Graduate, Mansoura, Egypt. LERON M. ROBBINS, Agrculture, Inman, South Carolina. DONALD P. ROBIN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: HENRY M. ROGERS, Library Science. Bossier City. JAMES D. ROSAMOND, Chemistry, Vaiden. Mississippi. MANUEL J. ROSERO, Agronomy, Colombia. GARY N. ROSS, Entomology, New Orleans. :DW: WALLACE D. ROUNTREE. Marketing. Baton Rouge. RABINDRA N. ROY. Chemistry, West Bengal. India. HECTOR R. RUANO. Latin American Studies. Guatemala, Guatemala. PAULINE B. SADLER, Library Science, Linton, North Dakota. Second row: JEROME J. SALOMONE. Sociology, New Orleans. DOROTHY J. SAMPLE, Graduate, Baton Rouge. JACK R. SANDERS, Chemistry, Lafayette. RONALD D. SARVER, Engineering, Crowley. Third row: JULIAN W. SAULS. Horticulture. Angie. MICHAEL G. SAVARIO. Social Welfar e, Baton Rouge. JAMES F. SHU. Agriculture. Perkinston. Mississippi. ALBERT W. SINGLETARY, Graduate. Baton Rouge. row: JOHN B. SCHEXNAYDER, Engineering, Lutcher. GWENDOLYN SCHUTTE. Agriculture, Houston, Texas. TEDDY A. SHEN. Business Administration. Taiwan, China. SUKHDEV SINGH, Botany. Punjab. India. Fifth row: V.TLLIAM B. SHOWERS. Entomology, Baton Rouge. ROGER E. SIMON, Graduate, New Orleans. JEANNE M. SIMPSON, Educa- Springfield, Missouri. SYLVIA L. SLE3GHINGER, Graduate, Texarkana, Texas. 373 GRADUATE SCHOOL First row: LEWIS L. SMART, Business, Baton Rouge. PATRICIA S. SMITH, Library Science, Tryon, North Carolina. WELDON P. SMITH, Engineering, Mandeville. JAMES M. SOLAR, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. Second row: RAYMOND C. SPALDING, Physics, Tulsa, Oklahoma. B. N. SRIN1VASAN, Chemistry, Madras, India. EDWARD G. STAFFORD, Physics, Baton Rouge. THOMAS C. STEWART, Graduate, Tyler, Texas. Third row: BETTY J. STREIFFER, Graduate, Natchitoches. HENRY R. STREIFFER, Graduate, New Orleans. HERSCHOL G. SUMRALL. Plant Pathology, Baton Rouge. SANDRA J. TAYLOR, Library School, Jonesboro, Arkansas. Fifth row: F. JAVIER TELLEZ, Agriculture Economics, Baton Rouge. IBRY G. THERIOT, Graduate, Morgan City. DEVRON P. THIBODEAUX, Physics, New Orleans. LOUIS J. THIBODEAUX, Chemical Engineer- ing, Rayne. Fifth row: CLIFTON D. THOMAS, Psychology, Hampton, Virginia. LINDA J. THOMPSON, English, Shreveport. JAMES L. TRAHAN, Agricul- ture, Rayne. WILLIAM W. TRIGG, Graduate, Baton Rouge. Sixth row: FRANK P. TROSCLAIR, Graduate, Opelousas. DAVID M. TURK, Engineering, Lomita, California. FRANCISCO J. URIARTE, Mechani- cal Engineering, Havana, Cuba. MARY S. VALENTINE, Library School, Corpus Christi, Texas. Seventh row: JOSE A. VAZQUEZ, Engineering, Puerto Rico. WINSTON VEAZEY, Engineering, Chalmette. THAWAT VICHIENSAEN, Agri- culture, Thailand. RONALD H. VINES, Physical Education, Panama City, Florida. Eighth row: EVERARDU VOGEL, Entomology, Baton Rouge. JESS J. WAGUESPACK, Business Administration, Belle Rose. PAUL G. WANK, Library School, Monroe. MARTHA S. WARD, Library School, Ackerman, Mississippi. 374 First row: EARL R. WASCOM. Botany. Corbin. JAMES H WILKINS. Graduate, Baton Rouge. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Zoology, Church Point. PEGGY WILLIAMS, Library School, Jackson, Mississippi. WILLIAM C. WILSON, Agriculture, East Point. Second row: JOSEPH A. WINKLER. Biochemistry. Hammond. MARY F. WINKLER. Biochemistry, Mansfield. ROGER N. WILLIAMS, Agri- culture. Lubbock. Texas. CHARLES H. YOUNGBLOOD, Forestry, Ruston. DELMOND OWENS, Russian, Simpson. 375 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE First row: LARRY WAYNE BADEAUX, Prairieville. MARSHALEIGH O. BAHAN, Baton Rouge. ALICE H. BALL, Baton Rouge. RUSSEL JAMES BELLO, Vinton, National Association of Social Workers. Second row: MARIAN R. BERLE, Thibodaux. JULIENNE BORTELL, Knox, Indianna. RUSSELL H. BOWIE, Austin Texas. JOHNNIE C. BRADLEY, Sarepta; National Association of Social Workers. Third row: VALERIE BRAUD, Baton Rouge; National Association of Social Workers; Student Association. MEADETTE DIANE BRUMFIELD, Bogalusa; National Association of Social Workers; Student Associa- tion. RONALD RALPH BUDGE, Sulphur. EMMETT WAYNE BUSBY, Dallas, Texas. Fourth row: MARY LOU BUSBY, Enid, Oklahoma. BARBARA C. CHAMBERS, Baton Rouge. DAVID E. CHRISTMAN, Clarks. TRIXIE L. CLIFFORD, Crowley. Fifth row: WALTER H. CORCORAN, Baton Rouge. ERWIN M. DABBS, Baton Rouge; Student Association. BARRY MICHAEL DASTE, New Orleans. JAMES DAVIS, Hodge. Sixth row: ALBERT E. DEWEES, Homer. RALPH W. DOERNER, Baton Rouge. SYLVIA SMITH EDWARDS, Baton Rouge. GLYNN H. FOX, Westlake. Seventh row: JO ANN FUSELIER, Jennings; Phi Kappa Phi; National Association of Social Workers, representative; Student Association. KENDALL HANCHEY GRANT, West Monroe. VICTOR A. GRAZIANO, New Orleans. GEORGE H. HARDY, Jackson, Mississippi. Eighth row: MARILYN B. HESS, Morganza. ANNA FAYE HUDGENS, Cle- burne, Texas. AUGUST JULIUS JAMES, New Orleans. BETTY JANICE JOBE, Germantown, Tennessee. 376 First row: PHILIP REICHERT. JR.. Baton Rouge; National Association of Social Workers; Public Welfare Association; Student Government Association. JAN C. REYNOLDS. Mobile . Alabama; National Association of Social Workers; Student Association. CLEVELAND LAMAR RITCHIE, Harahan. M. JANICE ROBINSON. Bemice. Second row: EUGENE SCHMUCKLER, Baton Rouge. LUCIEN CASON SCHAFFER. Vicksburg. Mississippi. ALTA LOUISE SCHOENFELDT, Tucson. Arizona. HELEN ANDERSON SIMPSON. Alexandria. Third row: JANET L. SLAYBAUGH. Many. ERNEST SYKES, Mobile. Alabama. BEVERLY COCA STEPHENS. New Orleans; National Association of Social Workers. SUE N. VERNON, Tioga. Fourth row: GRACE E. VOORHEES, West, Mississippi. JOHN OLIVER WESTBROOK, Shreveport. MARY WILKS, Corsicana. Texas. VALERIE JUSTINE WOZNIAK, Temple, Texas. First row: WILLIAM F. KITCHENS, JR., Gatesville. Texas. MATSUKO KYOTO. Kamazawn, Japan. NELL TALBOT LEGENDRE, Thibodaux. MICHAEL K. LEWIS, Shreveport. Second row; LUCIBELLE W. MARKHAM, Conway. Arkansas. LAWRENCE PALMER MCGEE. Baton Rouge. JAMES VERNON MOORE, Leland, Mississippi; Student Association of Social Welfare, president. MAX MURPHY, Colfax. Third row: MARILYN E. MYERS. McComb, Mississippi. MARY ANN NORMAND, Natchitoches. FRED MARION O ' BRYAN, New Haven, Kentucky. PATRICIA DIANNE PADGETT, Mobile. Alabama. Fourth row: CAROLYN S. PANKEY. St. Joseph. BETTY ANN PATTERSON. Brownfield, Texas. EARL A. PEARSON, Baton Rouge. BARBARA B. PEASE, Greenwood, Mississippi. Fifth row: STANLEE PAM PHELPS. Baton Rouge. ARLENE PITRE, Alex- andria. ROBERT JOSEPH PITRE. Baton Rouge. JOSEPH CEVEY PRIMEAUX, Abbeville. 377 SENIORS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First row: RICHARD M. ADAMS, New Orleans; Phi Chi, Executive Committee; Tigar Rag staff, Interfraternity Council. ERIC H. AMOS, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu, Aesculapian Club, Treasurer; Junior Class President. ROBERT R. APPLEWHITE, New Orleans; Phi Beta Pi. ULYSSES J. ARRETTEIG, Lafayette; Phi Chi. Second row: FERNANDO E. ASTILLA, Gretna; Phi Chi. JAMES M. BARRETT, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu, Secretary, Treasurer. DONALD BECK, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu. CECIL J. BERGERON, New Roads. Third row: BEVERLY A. BERTRAND, Lake Charles, Alpha Epsilon Iota. HENRY J. BIENERT, Metairie. PIERRE V. BLANCHARD, Leconpte; Phi Chi. WILLIAM V. BOOTH, Marshall, Texas; Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Surgical Society, President; Undergraduate Medical Society, Aesculapians. Fourth row: RAY J. BOUZIGARD, Cut OH. KENNETH A. BRIGGS, New Orleans; Phi Chi, Lambda Sigma. WILLIAM A. BROWN, JR., Gretna, Phi Chi. THOMAS N. C. BRUNS, New Orleans; Omicron Delta Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omicron Alpha, President; Senior Class Vice-President, Undergraduate Surgical and Medical Societies. Fifth row: JUDITH J. BUCKLEY, Natchitoches. GERALD F. BURNS, Gretna; Nu Sigma Nu. SAMUEL H. CADE, Natchitiches; Alpha Omega Alpha. MARSHA L. CAIN, Lake Charles. Sixth row: GUSTAVO F. CARLOMANGO, New Orleans; Phi Chi. LOUIS A. CAYER, Marksville; Nu Sigma Nu. JUDD H. CHIDLOW, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu. ROBERT S. CLAWSON, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu, Undergraduate Medical Society. Seventh row: GERALD COHEN, New Orleans, Phi Delta Epsilon. JOHN L. COLLIGAN, Hackberry; Phi Chi. THOMAS J. CONKLIN, Bogalusa; Nu Sigma Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa. JOHN C. COOKSEY, Olla; Phi Chi, Senior Class Representative, Phi Chi Judge Advocate. Eighth row: JOSEPH J. CREELY, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society. CHARLES J. CUCCHIARA, Hammond; Phi Chi, Tiger Rag Staff. STEPHEN J. DAIGLE, West Monroe. LARRY W. DAVIS, Sulfur; Phi Chi. 378 1 : HARVEY. New Orleans; Omicion Delia Kappa. Mu Phi Kappa Phi. RAYMOND M. HAY. Grand Isle- Phi G. HAYDEL, Metallic; Phi Bete Pi. ROBERT D. like Charles; Alpha Omega Alpha. Undergraduate Medical Society. Second row: RICHARD C. HEBERT. Morganza; Phi Chi. Kappa Phi. Alpha Omega Alpha. Undergraduate Medical Society. H. WALTER 1GAN. Baton Rouge; Phi Chi. ALLEN J. HERBERT. Ruston,- S:gma Nu. HARRY E. HOERNER, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. Undergraduate Surgical Society. Undergraduate Medical Society. . Z ENT I_ JAMES. Convent; Phi Chi. President; Aesculapians. Alpha Omega Alpha. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Undergraduate Medical Society. PHILIP R. KOTJN- Lake Charles; Phi Chi. RICHARD S. KUGLER. New Orleans. ALPH J. LAMPERT. Pinev. -- : _;. : :iCHAEL P. LANDRENEAU, Mamou; Phi ChL ROBERT E. 3E. Lakewood. New York; Phi Chi. RICHARD W. LEBLANC. Allen. JOHN E LEMOINE. Cotton ; SAM L. LEVERT, Baton Rouge; Phi ChL KIRK M. UPSCOMB. Zachary; Alpha Omega Alpha. Aesculapians Vice President. Under- graduate Medical Society. Undergraduate Surgical Society. JOHN LOUPE. New Roads; Nu Sigma Nu. RAY J. LOUSTEAU. Napoleonville; Phi Chi. Alpha Omega Alpha. Undergraduate Medical - -. First row: THOMAS M. DEBLANE. Baton Rouge; Phi Chi. ALBERT B. DEVTMTKR. New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. DAVID M. DOAN. Welsh; Phi Chi. EDWARD L DOMINGUES. Breaux Bridge; Phi Chi. Second row: VALENTINE A. EARHART, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. ROBERT F. EATON. New Orleans. ABDEtLA. L HJAS. Monroe. Nu Sigma Nu. MICHAEL S. ELLIS, New Orleaws Nu Sigma Nu. Third row: NATHAN D. FORREST. Hammond. JOSEPH F. GARR, Shreve- port; Phi Beta Pi. KENNETH A. GADDIS. Alexandria; Centennial Honor Award, Phi Eta Sigma. Delta Phi Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Student Council Representative, Aescalapians, The Tiger Rag. Editor. MARY F. GARDNER. Minden; Alpha Epsilon Iota. Fourth row: WILLIAM J. GARLAND. Logansport: Phi Chi. DEXTER A. GARY, Kaplan; Nu Sigma Nu. Vice President Freshman Class. President fff p| ' T Class, Student Council Representative Junior Class. Aesculapians. WILLIAM L. GILMER, Mansfield; Nu Sigma Nu. RICHARD R. GRAHAM, West Monroe; Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society. Undergraduate Surgical Society. Via President Fifth row: REL L. GRAY. Ruslon: PW Chi. Undergraduate Medical Society. Baptist Student Union. THOMAS H. GRIFFITH. Baton Rouge. EMMET P. GUILLOT. JR., New Orleans; Phi Beta Pi. ROBERT C. HAAKENSON. Maxbass, North Dakota. 379 SENIORS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First row: GLEN D. LUKER, Gretna. LOW WYATT MCANALLY, JR., Shreveport; Phi Chi. JOHN Z. MCFARLAND, Shreveport; Phi Chi. PATRICIA L. MCINNIS, Baton Rouge; Alpha Epsilon Iota. Second row: RAYMOND P. MARTIN, JR., Opslousas. ROBERT G. MENNIS, New Orleans, RAYMOND G. MOCK, New Orleans. Nu Sigma Nu. LOUIS V. MONTELARO, Eunice; Phi Chi. Third row: SIDNEY J. MONTZ, Boutte; Phi Chi. JAMES E. MORNEAU, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu. THOMAS F. PARKER, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu, Tiger Rag, Business Manager; Aesculapians, President. PATRICK W. PEAVY, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society, Aesculapians. Fourth row: JAMES A. POCHE, New Orleans. DOUGLAS S. POOL, Bossier City; Smith Kline and French Foreign Fellowship to Thailand; Undergraduate Medical Society. GEORGE H. PROVOSTY, New Orleans; Phi Chi. KENNETH L. PURCELL, Port Sulfur. Fifth row: RONALD W. RACCA, Iowa; Phi Chi, Senior Class President, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society, Phi Chi, Vice President; Aesculapians. JOHN N. RICHIE, Chatham. EL- MORE F. RIGAMER, Waggaman; Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha Undergraduate Medical Society. PHILIP W. ROGERS, Bastrop; Phi Beta Pi. Sixth row: RICHARD A. BUDMAN, New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon. DIAN H. SANDERS, New Orleans. WALTER A. SCHEURMANN, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Surgical Society; Undergraduate Medicaly Society. JUDSON R. SCHOENDORF, New Orleans. Seventh row: PATRICK E. SEWELL, Boyce; Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Student Microscope Service, Aescalapians, Undergraduate Medical Society. I. J. SHERMAN, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Medical Society, Aesculapians, Senior Student Council Representative. W. RICHARD SMITH, West Monroe; Phi Chi. Tiger Rag, Photographer; Medical School Gumbo Editor. TIMOTHY L. SORRELLS, Shreveport; Phi Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Tiger Rag. Eighth row: JERRY J. ST. PIERRE, Lutcher; Phi Chi. MARILYN L. STEWART, Shreveport; Alpha Epsilon Iota. FLETCHER S. SUTTON, Gibsland; Phi Chi. VERNON M. SYLVEST, Bogalusa. Phi Chi, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta Undergraduate Surgical Society. MA 380 JLMORS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE .sel H. Alaynick New Orleans Beuker F. Amann New Orleans Andrews Homer Samuel S. Andrews Lake Charles Second row; . . April! New Orleans James T. Austin Lake Charles Hoyt H. Ayres Paznpa, Texas : 3e Barbier New Orleans Third row: r.ael C. Barlow New Orleans George H. Bauer New Orleans T. deBerardinis Shreveport Gary H. Bergeaux New Orleans Fourth row: Robert R. Berthier Livonia August R. Bianco New Orleans . A. Bolin Singer Robert D. Bostick New Orleans row: -.an W. Brown Calhoun Baptiste W. Brunner. HI New Orleans Raymond F. Buck New Orleans George S. Buckner Monroe Sixth row: Thomas J. Canale New Orleans William R. Caplan New Orleans Kenneth G. Carter Baton Rouge Ellis O. Cooper, Jr New Orleans First row: DAVID A. TATE, Mamou; Phi Chi, Student Council Freshman Representative. DONALD R. TAYLOR. Morgan City; Nu Sigma Nu. Tiger Rag Staff. VICTOR E. TEDESCO. Metairie. JOHN TOLSON, HI. Lafayette; Phi Chi. Student Council. Sophomore Representative, Junior Representative, President; Judicial Council, Presiding officer; Aesculapians. Second row: WILLIAM J. TORRES, Supreme; Phi Chi. ROBERT M. TOUPS. Baton Rouge. Nu Sigma Nu. Undergraduate Medical Society. GERALD A. VIENNE, Alexandria. DONALD G. WEILBAECHER. New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. Third row: WARREN C. WEST, JR., Shreveport,- Nu Sigma Nu. NATHAN S. WEXLER, New Orleans, Phi Delta Epsilon, President; Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society. DAUNE J. WILLIAMS, Ocean Springs, Mississippi; Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Surgical Society. WARREN L. WILLIAMSON, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: CRAIG WILSON, Tallulah; Phi Beta Pi. RAYMOND B. YATES, New Orleans; Phi Chi, Secretary. p p 381 JUNIORS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First row: Frank Courreges Shreveport Larry A. Cowley Bossier City Fred C. Culpepper New Orleans Joseph M. D ' Ang3lo Alexandria Second row: Warren A. Danisl, Jr Zachary Barbara Deming New Orleans Stephen J. Derbes New Orleans Thomas J. Dewey New Orleans Third row: Alonzo N. Diodene New Orleans Patricia P. Duckworth New Orleans Kathleen T. Dunlap Baton Rouge Jerry C. Dyess Baton Rouge Fourth Row: Clyde E. Elliot Monroe James T. Evans New Orleans Michael L. Fajoni Amite Martin E. Ferrand . New Orleans Fifth row: Walter D. Fife New Orlsans Charles E. Fontenot Ville Platte Michael D. Friley New Orleans Harold A. Fuselier New Orleans Sixth row: Douglas L. Gamburg Alexandria Howard G. Goldsmith Welsh Elbert H. Goodier New Orleans Sylvia B. Granger Jeanerette Seventh row: Richard E. Gray Baton Rouge Carlton Greer Oak Grove Charles S. Greeson Baton Rouge Tobin H. Grigsby Shreveport Eighth row: Robert L. Guy St. Louis, Missouri Edward R. Habert New Orleans William N. Haller, Jr New Orleans Alfred E. Harmon Crowley 382 I I row: Lissard New Iberia Russell T. Lolley West Monroe Robert I_ Louviere Jennings Joel N. Lubritz New Orleans Second row: Morris V. Lucia Baton Rouge =nd E. McCarty Sulphur s R. McConnell New Orleans .9 C. McDonald Haynesville ' -. Madden Baton Rouge Frank M. Maianto Shreveport Claude J. Marquette New Orleans Ronald R Marrus Metairie Fourth row: Robert D. Martinez New Orleans r.ell C. Massey Bastrop Noel S. Meadows DeQuincy Ahrin H. Meyer Baton Rouge Christopher D. Meyers New Orleans dan M. Miles Lafayette Linda H. Mosley Baton Rouge John E. Nackley Shreveport First row: David A. Hebert Morganza Boyd E. Helm New Orleans Bertram R. Henry Baton Rouge David T. Henry New Orleans Second row: Numa C. Hero. HI Belle Chasss John W. Hoppe, Jr West Field, New Jersey Joseph K. HoweU New Orleans George W. Hutchinson Independence Third row: Robert R. Johns New Orleans Joel F. Johnson Shreveport Eleanor C. Justice Waterproof Gsorge W. Kellogg Montgomery Fourth row: Roy A. Kelly. Jr Monroe James T. Kilroy Baton Rouge Charles F. King New Orleans Charles W. Krieger, Jr New Orleans Fifth row: James J. LaNasa New Orleans John D. Lee Tallulah Charles C. Lewis Crowley Mary F. Lipscomb Lake Charles 383 JUNIORS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First row: William P. Newman Hod( 3 e Ralph R. Nix, III New Orleans Robert W. Ortego Alexandria Charles H. Packman Lake Charles Second row: Robert W. Palmer New Orleans Cleveland H. Pardue, III Vivian Wilmot F. Ploger New Orleans Karen L. Porter Baton Rouge Third row: Walter A. Preau, Jr New Orleans Robert J. Quinilty Chataignier Rodney T. Reed Eunice Harry A. Reid, III Lake Charles Fourth row: Joseph M. Ribaudo Alexandria Sanuel M. Richardson, III Minden Joseph H. Robinson Bossier City Robert B. Russell Baton Rouge Fifth row: Don R. Saucier New Orleans Sylvia J. Schneller Metairie Riley C. Sibley New Orleans Fredric T. Siskron Shreveport Sixth row: James S. Soileau Opelousas David C. Swearingen Shreveport Michael J. Tarantino New Orleans Colin E. Thomas New Orleans Seventh row: John A. Thomas Baton Rouge Janis A. Walder New Orleans Randy C. Watson Baton Rouge James P. Williams Shreveport Eighth row: Oliver A. Williams Mangham James L. Zehnder Lake Charles Lynn P. Zeringue Raceland - Q Cl 384 Alan Y. Cohen New Orleans Lionel J. Comeaui Lafayette William C. Coney Sicily Inland Thomas F. Crais New Orleans Second row: -s 3. Cunningham Natchitoches Alan W. Dasccmb Metairie Charles P. Oaspit Franklin ::hel B. Dean Baton Rouge Third row: ne A. Dugan New Orleans Fred J. Duhon Garyville Robert N. Earhart. Jr. New Orleans Willard A. EUender. Jr ..Houma Fourth row: Quentin D. Falgoust ................................ Baton Rouge Jr. .................................. New Orleans -eth D. Futch ....................................... Bayville Joseph H. Gaines. n ................................ New Orleans :DW: Paul T. Gaudet Raceland Linda S. Goodwin West Monroe Charles R. Gordon New Orleans i A. Guidry. Jr Lake Charles SOPHOMORES SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First row: Joo F. Abendroth Shreveport Kenneth N. Adatto New Orleans George H. Albright Jennings Fniis J. Andras Marksville Second row: Raymond A. Armstrong Monroe Edwin C. Augusta! Houma William D. Bailey Mansfield Gerald A. Balianco New Orleans Third row: Robert L. Barrett Cullen Maurice L. Bercier Kaplan Joseph F. Bianca New Orleans Lander P. Bilbray Hetairie Fourth row: Marshall K. Book Natchitcches James H. Bordelon Opelousas Michael E. Boykin Monroe Lawrence L. Braud Baton Rcuge Fifth row: Garrett C. Burns Duson Nancy Byrd Huston Thaddeus C. Carter Hammond Hoyet L. Chance Natchitoches 333 SOPHOMORES SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First row: William T. Hall New OrleanS Robert E. Hanchey George R. Hart Richard M. Haydel .Lake Charles . New Orleans . . Houma Second row: Harold I. Hebert, Jr New Iberia Laris C. Hebert Egan Thomas E. Hebert Hammond Roy A. Hemelt New Orleans Ka P lan Third row: Daniel A. Herpin Larry H. Hollier Edward S. Homan, Jr ............................... Baton Rou 3 e Ward C. Hooter, II ................................ New Orleans Fourth row: James J. Hoth ton Rouge Edwin H. Iverson New Orleans James P. Jordan, Jr Alexandria Carl F. Jory Eunice Fifth row: Frederick R. Kirchner New Orleans Michael C. Kolczun L rain . Ohio Walter J. Kuebler, II New Orleans Joseph A. LaNasa, Jr New Orleans Sixth row: Clyde E. Landrum Mangham Leon Lastrapes, III Baton Rou 3 e James S. Lawton, Jr Metairie Walter P. Ledet Natchitoches Seventh row: Donald L. Levy New Orleans Russell Levy New Orleans Mark C. Lueg New Orleans Michael H. Lynch Opelousas Eighth row: Donald B. McBurney Jennings William M. McCaa, Jr New Orleans John R. Macgregor, Jr New Orleans Herbert W. Marks New Orleans 386 ' .am F. Rachal Baton Rouge r.en N. Rando SUdeU Marjorie E Rees Shreveport Fay Ann Repath New Orleans Second row: res C. Richard Opelousas Kendall R. Richardson Franklinlon :am A. Rock New Orleans ird R. Roniger New Orleans Third row: ::re A. Rumbarger New Orleans John H. Sabafier Jennings Anthony J. Saleme Morgan City ;ory M. Savoy Metairie row: Joseph R. Serio New Orleans David J. Silas Jeamerette Dl ?. S;rnmons Atlanta, Georgia Courtland P. Smith. Jr Baton Rouge FHJh TOW: Steven J. Snatic Lake Charles i Lynn Speight Many Earl R. Stagg. Jr Eunice Lany D. Stewart Lake Charles First row: Andrew W. Martin Maringouin Rodney B. Martin Lake Charles Glenn M. Matherne Bourg Stephen J. Mathes New Orleans Second row: Allen D. Meisel New Orleans Francis R Metz Morgan City Jean J. Mistrot New Orleans Rollin D. Morgan. Jr Baton Rouge Third row: Jack P. Murphy Maxwell Air Force Base. Ala. Thomas A. Neumann Tullulah Franklin G. Noles Ringgold Albert G. North New Orleans Fourth row: Charles A. Olivier Amaudville Richard D. Olsan. H Monroe Bert B. Oubre Vinton Robert G. Peden . . .Kenner Fifth row: William D. Pelletier . James C. Pierce Newell O. Pugh. Jr. Ronald P. Rabin . .New Orleans Jonesville . . . . Shreveport .New Orleans II 387 SOPHOMORES SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First row: Burt S. Strug New Orleans Joseph L. Supple, Jr Franklin Sidney Tate Gretna Steve M. Taylor Port Lavaca, Texas Second row: Craig W. Thomas New Orleans Michael C. Turner Denham Springs John J. Valentino New Orleans David A. Walker New Orleans Third row: William E. Weldon Baton Rouge Martha D. Wickett New Orleans Merlin R. Wilson, Jr New Orleans Donald A. Winkler New Orleans Lawson K. Woods Sulphur FRESHMEN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First row: John M. Agee New Orleans Susan P. Alaynick New Orleans Adalbert L. Albright Sulphur Charles C. Anastasio Alexandria Second row: John E. Andrulot Ruston John F. Bagley Longstreet Toney W. Baskin Ruston Henry F. Bellaci Independence Third row: Janet M. Bienert New Orleans Louis C. Blanda Harvey Elliot B. Black, III Shreveport Joan Blondin Ruston Fourth row: Kenneth M. Blue, Jr Baton Rouge Harold J. Bodin Abbeville Michael O. Bourgeois Morganza David M. Bray, HI Many 388 y First row: Bernard B. Brach New Orleans Joseph W. Brown Lockport Jerry A. Bussey Haynesville Richard J. Campeau, Jr. New Orleans Second row: James F. Cardwel] New Orleans Jorge I. Casariego New Orleans Ronald E. Chapman : Algiers Charles Chatellier Baton Rouge Third row: James H. Cody Baton Rouge James T. Conner Baton Rouge Robert S. Conte Metairie Ewing W. Cook, Jr. New Orleans William P. Crooks New Orleans Roy F. Cucchiara Hammond Lewis C. Cummings Eunice in B. Dabe New Orleans Second row: ent A. Dekso While Castle W. Derks DeRidder Jeanne A. Davron New Orleans Duke New Orleans Third row: Mary E. EeUs Baton Rouge . Elias Monroe itt Lake Charles Ronald J. Faust New Orleans Cha: id, ]r Metairie Roy M. neniken Clinton Thomas C. Frazier Huston rd L. Fremaux New Orleans row: Timothy Gallagher Ccvington William F. Galloway. HI Baton Rouge F. Genet New Orleans 389 FRESHMEN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First Row: Reginald E. Goldsby Amite Sheila K. Gottschalk Bay Saint Louis, Mississippi John P. Greaves, Jr Franklin Robert P. Greene, III Baton Rouge Second row: Joseph J. Guarnieri New Orleans Robert R. Gullett, Jr Baton Rouge William P. Hackney New Orleans Edward M. Haile Franklin Third row: Victor H. Harvey Baton Rouge Stephanie M. Heidelberg Lacombe Bryan P. Hemard Mandeville Floyd M. Hindelang, Jr Gretna Fourth row: James C. Holmes Ville Platte William S. Hunt Haynesville James C. Ingram, Jr Lafayette Elizabeth A. Innes Jennings Fifth row: Jack J. Jacob New Orleans Myron H. Jacobs New Orleans Harold W. Kilpatrick New Orleans James L. Knoll, III Bunkie Sixth row: Eleanor J. Krimerman New York, New York Fritz A. Lacour Lake Charles Douglas Lagarde New Orleans David L. Larson New Orleans Seventh row: William C. Lee Tallulah Wayne T. Lemaire Metairie Edward Levy New Orleans Jeffrey M. Lousteau Napoleonville Eighth row: John D. McClaran Minden Don L. McCormick Baton Rouge Henry McLemore Jennings Mary E. Me Williams Shreveport 390 ird R. Owens Lake Charles Charles J. Paine Metairie Stephen C. Pardys Melairie Bernard E. Fatly, ffl New Orleans Second : : A. Philips, in Covington F.obert E. Puddy Huston Mry L. Pullig Clinton P D. Rabalais ..New Orleans Third row: stopher Roach Shreveport Walter G. Robinson. Jr Bossier City .3 C. Romano New Orleans Robert W. Romero Lafayette row: -.ard Rosenthal Gretna .clin V. Rumore Franklin Square, New York James A. Seab. Jr Bossier City Michael B. Seshul Alexandria First row: John F. Mackenzie New Orleans Joseph F. Mancuso New Orleans Paul M. Mann New Orleans Daniel A. Marshall, Jr New Orleans Second row: James Y. Masssy Bastrop Robert J. Massingill Monroe Barbara N. Massony Westwego Wiffiam H. Matthews Baton Rouge Third row: Doris K. Medlin Shreveport Lee J. Melton, HI Baton Rouge Donald E. Mickal New Orleans Richard M. Miers Crowley Fourth row: Robert I_ Mimeles Metairie Lee J. Monlezun. Jr Lake Arthur Georga B. Morris. El Metairie James P. Morris Kentwood Fifth row: Robert L. Morrow Amaudville Sharron A. Neeley Jonesboro, Arkansas John G. Norris Farmerville Josl H. Ory Baton Rouge Albart L. Shaw Lake Charles Barry Shelby Arcadia Anne M. Smith New Orleans Arthur N. Smith, ffl Blanks 391 FRESHMEN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE First row: Robert M. Smith Mamou Travis M. Spears Mansfield Edward E. Stahel, Jr Metairie Joseph E. Stolfi New Orleans Second row: James S. Storer New Orleans Arthur F. Sullwold, Jr New Orleans Adam J. Tassin, Jr Bordenville Louise M. Temple Huston Third row: Robert R. Theard Baton Rouge Billy R. Toms Jonesboro Michael S. Tritico Lake Charles Mary E. Uffelman Shreveport Fourth row: Mathew Vuskovich, Jr Gretna Jack J. Van Geffen New Orleans Donald R. Webre Baton Rouge Robert U. Weiss New Orleans Fifth row: William J. Wilder New Orleans George R. Woods Arcadia t 392 _ - ' _ r Seniors 393 SENIORS First row: SHARON D. ABLES, Education, Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho, Gamma Beta Phi, Freshman Adviser. SHARON L. ABNEY, Business Administration, Slidell; Alpha Beta Chi, Kappa Delta, treasurer, his- torian; Student Government Association, Celebrity Showcase Com- mittee, Modern Dance Club. ANN E. ARBUTHNOT, Arts and Sci- ences, San Antonio, Texas; Delta Gamma Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Union Movies Committee, Bengalettes. HENRY J. ACCARDO, En- gineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Second row: CAROL A. ADAMS, Education, Opslousas. KENNETH J. ADAMS, Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. NICHOLAS F. ADAMS, Arts and Sciences, Zachary. RONALD D. ADAMS, Agriculture, Bogalusa. Third row: DOUGLAS A. ADERHOLD, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Adver- tising manager of Reveille. PAUL D. ALFORD, Agriculture, Hermon; Future Farmers of America. JANICE E. AKINS, Education, Metairie; Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. MELIDA M. ALBA, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans; Lambda Tau. Fourth row: EARL W. ALBRITTON, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ROBERT J. ALLEMAN, Engineer- ing, Lake Charles; Air Force Rifle team, National Society of Scabbard and Blade, Acacia. ALBERT L. ALLEN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Beta Alpha Psi. ALTON E. ALLEN, Engineering, Oil City, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Kappa Sigma. Fifth row: FRANK S. AMATO, Engineering, New Orleans. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau Sigma, American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Council THERESA A. AMOND, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. HENRY F. ANDERSON, Engineering, Shreveport; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. NANCY K. ANDERSON, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association, Association of Child- hood Education, Delta Gamma. Sixth row: EDWARD H. ANDRIEUX, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JULIO R. ANTILLON, Engineering, Guatemala. LINDA A. ANSEMAN, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Phi, social chairman. GARY W. ASPIAZU, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Pre-Law Society. Seventh row: MERTIS A. ARLEDGE, Education, Walker; Association for Child- hood Education. CATHY J. ARMISTEAD, Education, Baton Rouge, Delta Gamma. WILLARD T. ARMITAGE, Arts and Sciences, Grand Island, Nebraska; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Master, Outstanding Active, Alumni Secretary, Rush Chairman, Inter Fratrenity Council Represen- tative; Student Government Association Leadership Committee, Home- coming Committee. ELLIOTT W. ATKINSON, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. Eighth row: JOHN F. AUDERER, Business Administration, New Orleans. AB- DOOL A. AUMEERALLY, Engineering, Port-Lewis; Mauritius. LARRY P. AUTHEMENT, Arts and Sciences, Houma. JOHN H. AYME, Agriculture, Norco; Industrial Education Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. 394 DOROTHY A. BATEMAN, Education. Shreveport; Mu Sigma Rho. ., Kappa Delia, Student National Education Association. :n For Childhood Education. JACK M. BATTLE. Arts and r. Rouge. College of Arts and Sciences. Representative; jovemment Association. Kappa Alpha. President; Inter fraternity Council Judicial Council. University Judicial Council: -1 Council Officer. WARE T. BEAUL, Physics. Savan- Georgia; American Institute of Physics. DANIEL E. BECNEL, Arts and Sciencee. La Place, Phi Delta Theta; Proctor. Second row: DEONNE D. BECNEL, Arts and Sciences. Miami. Florida; Delta Gamma, Modem Dance Club. Secretary, Treasurer; Louisiana Players i. Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. CECIL E BEESON, Engineer- ing. Hartford City, Indiana; Phi Gamma Delta, Institute of Electrical :ronic Engineers. RONALD E. BELCHER, Engineering. Orleans. JOHN E. BELGARD, Engineering, Pineville; Institute :: Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Treasurer; Gamma Beta Phi. Eta Kappa Nu, Young Republicans, Young Conservatives, Proctor. row; U. P. BELSOM. Education, New Orleans; ROTC Sponsor, Student National Education Association. JULES R. BEN ADA, Chemistry, Westlake; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Chemical Society, Vico President. Newsletter Editor; American Institute of MARY S. BENEDETTO. Arts and Sciences, Port Allen. GAIL P. BENTZ, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Thela Sigma Phi. :iCA A. BERGERON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta -er. President; College of Arts and Sciences. Secretary, Treasurer. RICHARD A. BERGEZ. Engineering. New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LESTER P. BERN1ARD. Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Mechani- cs American Institute of Architects. TEMPE A. BER- . ' . ' AHD, Education, Metairie; Freshman Dormitory President. Standards Board. Associated Women ' s Executive Council. Student National Edu- n Association, Zeta Tau Alpha. Pledge President. Vice President, Sailing Club. Fifth row MARIE C. BERRET. Education. Plaquemine; Kappa Kappa Gamma. WILLIAM E. BERTRAND. Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda Alpha. HECTOR J. BETANCOURT. Engineering, Havana, Cuba; Phi Eta Sigma. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Proctor, ;n Club. International Club. GLENN U. BRADFORD. Archi- .re, Pineville: College of Environmental Design. President; American Institute of Architects. Outstanding Fourth Year Architecture Student, American Institute of Architects Award, Student Council. First row: JOSE D. BACCI, Engineering, Barranquilla, South America. GWENDOLYN F. BACH, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. PAUL R. BACHEMIN, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Theta. SANDRA L. BALLARD, Environmental Design, Gulfport, Mississippi, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Parliamentarian, Secretary; American Society of Architects, Transfer Advisor. Second row: ARNOLD BATHAM, Africulture, Folsom. LSU Dairy Science Club, Vice President, President; Alpha Zeta, LSU Dairy Cattle Judging Team, LSU Dairy Science Club ' s Outstanding Senior Award. IRISH E. BAHAN, Education, Lafayette. BARRY B. BAKER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Phi Delta Theta. Secretary, Assistant Rush Chairman, Editor, Librarian; Students for Conservative Government, Secretary. CAROLYN F. BALLARD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Third row: BENA L. BALL. Education. Rayville; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Mu. LINDA L. BALLEN- GER, Arts and Sciences, Monros. Delta Gamma, First Vice President, Standards Board Chairman, Standards Board Representative; Louisiana Players Guild, Radio and Television Guild, Student Government Association Homecoming Committea, Welcoming Committee, Gamma Alpha Mu. DALE L BANKSTON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; LSU Young Democrats, Vice President, State Chairman; Young Democrats of America. CHARLOTTE L. BARBER, Education. Baton Rouge. Student National Education Association, National Council of Teachers of English, Gamma Beta Phi. Fourth row: LOUIS P. BARBER, Business Administration, Shreveport; Sigma Nu. Union Committee Chairman, Men ' s Housing Council, Leadership Workshop, Studsnt Government Association Committee. JEROME J. BARBIRA, Arts and Sciences, Thibodaux; Alpha Tau Omega, Scab- bard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student. BOURHAN R BARAKEH, Engineering. Tripoli, Lebannon. American Society of Chemical Engineers. Arab Club. ELIZABETH H. BARROW, Educa- tion, St. Francisville. Fifth row: BILLY B. BARTON, Agriculture, Winnfield. SHELA B. BARTON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. PARRICIA A. BASILICO, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. WILLIAM M. BASS, Business Adminis- tration, Lafayette; LSU Football Team. L. Club. 395 SENIORS First row: KENNETH L. BLACK, Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. CARMACH M. BLACKMON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. SALLY H. BLACKSTONE, Educa- tion, Metairie. Phi Mu. LINDA C. BLACKARD, Education, Bastrop; Kappa Delta, Student National Education Association, Association lor Childhood Education, Young Republicans. Second row: DONNA B. BLAKESKEY, Education, Franklin; LSU Tiger Band, International Club. CAROLYN A. BLANCHARD, Arts and Sciences, Port Allen. MICHAEL BLUMENTHAL, Education, New Orleans; LSU Weightlifting. JOHN F. BOEKE, Business Administration, Minden; Phi Delta Theta, Advanced Military. Third row: BRUCE P. BORDELON, Agriculture, Metairie; Judo Club, Block and Bridle Club, Annual Reporter. BYRON B. BORDELON, Enviorn- mental Design, Metairie; American Institute of Architects, Advanced ROTC, Proctor. ELLIS J. BORDELON, Agriculture, New Orleans, Industrial Education Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. TED J. BORDELON, Business Administration, Marksville; Pi Tau Pi, Rowan Company Scholarship, Beta Alpha Psi. Fourth row: SHARON K. BOND, Education, Bogalusa; Chi Omega, Freshman Advisor, Association for Childhood Education, Dormitory Cultural Committee. CAROLYN L. BOOTHE, Arts and Sciences, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Lambda Tau. RAY V. BORKART, Engineering, Westwego; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ELIZA- BETH L. BOSTON, Agriculture, Mobile, Alabama; Pi Beta Phi, Home- coming Committee, Union Current Events Committee. Fifth row: CHARLES C. BOUDREAUX, Engineering, Baton Rouge. JOHN A. BOUDREAUX, Architecture, Houston, Texas; Newman Club, Young Democrats, American Institute of Architects. JULIE N. BOUDREAUX, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Newman Club. WAYNE J. BOUDREAUX, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Phi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. Sixth row: WILLIAM N. BOUDET, Agriculture, New Orleans; Industrial Educa- tion Club, Vice President. AUBRY L. BOURGEOIS, Agriculture, Luling; Proctor. LAWERENCE S. BOURGEOIS, Engineering, Schrei- ver. JANICE J. BOURGEOIS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Dean ' s List, Union Music Theater Committee, Sentinels. Seventh row: ROGER R. BOURGEOIS, Agriculture, Raceland, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Education Club. ADAM T. BOURGOYNE, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, President; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Epsilon Tau, Vice President; Newman Club, Engineering Honor Award, R. T. Baker Foundation Scholarship, Socony Mobil Scholarship. JAMES H. BOYETTE, Engineering, Natchez, Mississippi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. NANCY BOYNTON, Arts and Sciences, Abbeville; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Union Hospitality Committee, Union Games Area Committee, Bengalettes. Eighth row: JOHN W. BRADSHAW, Engineering, Jackson, Mississippi. College of Engineering Vice President; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Wesley Foundation. GERALD A. BRAGG, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Civil Engineers. LUCLEN A. BRANCH, Agriculture, Monroe; Block and Bridle Club. PRICILLA W. BRANCH, Education, Chenneyville; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scotch Guard. 396 ; ;--_: ;- :ow: : HN J. BURKE. Bon cretary. Treasurer :f Architects. S Sigma. CAROLYN 14. ' : .;:.: Al; ; f: ; ; : .- : : . : Institute of --. . ' : Acacia. Texas; . Baton i Tan. UGHS. Aichitecture, bitecture, American iamentarian; Kappa : . --- r -r . . - - . - .- , AMES L. BUXTON, Business Administration. Livonia; Delta Sigma ISRAEL R. CABRERA. Chemistry. Baton Rouge; American Society of Chemical Engineers. ANNETTE M. CACIOPPO. Educa- tion. Baton Rouge; Gamma Phi Beta, president. Chairman Union Games Committee. Union Program council. Scotch Guard. DOUGLAS S. CADWALLADER, Arts and Sciences. Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi. Fifth row: EDWARD W. CAILLOUET. Chemistry. -Baton Rouge. FRANK J. CALL Arts and Sciences. New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon Delia. Phi Kappa Theta. JACQUELINE A. CALL Agriculture. LaPlace; Alpha Chi Omega. Newman Club. Home Economics Club. SaiKivj Club, Doha Gamma Delta. KENNETH P. CALLAWAY. Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Electronics and n 1 l ' Ti Engineers First MARTHA H. BRAUN. Education, Bossier City.- Pi Beta Phi. Pro- gran Chairman; Delia Kappa Epsilon, Sweetheart; Union Committee. ROBERT E. BRANZ. Engineering. Belmont. Massachuttes; Ameri- can Society of GM1 Engineers. HOPKINS P. BREAZEALE. Business Administration. Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Alpha. Rush Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Union Movies Committee, Home- . 5 _ BBDittM E gh ; : --;::. 1 -. r. :-.--:- 7:::. 1 ' -: - mittee; LSU Young Democrats, 8th Congressional District Coordinator College Young Democrats. Semper Fi Society. JOSEPH BRECHTEL, Business Administration, New Orleans. Advanced ROTC. Second row: BRENDA M. BROCK. F4a n Shreveporf Alpha Chi Omega. EDWIN A. BRODERS. Engineering, Baton Rouge; Society of Military Engineers. Advanced ROTC. DEE ANN BROWN, Educa- tion, New Orleans; Alpha Delta Pi. Association of Childhood Educa- tion. Student National Education Association. RONALD BROWNING. Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Deseret Club. President; Debate : -: .. : ; Third row: RIETTE S. BRYANT. Education. Plaquemine. Phi Mu, Vice President. Recording Secretary, Rush Chairman; Freshman Advisor, Union Social Activities Committee. MYRA K. BROACH. Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho. MARVIN J. BRIGMAN. Business Administration. West Palm Beach, Florida; Alpha Tau Omega. E. JANE BRIMBERRY, Education. Monroe. Alpha Beta Alpha, t -hHj_ Phi Mu. Librarian; Student National Education Association. Fourth row: GUARDRTEN BRINE. Enginesring. Baton Rouge. JOSEPH I_ RCCATO. Education. New Orleans; Kappa Phi Kappa. M. W. BBOUSSEAU, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Electrical and Dectronic Engineers, Graduate Achievers. Pi Mu Epsilon, Union r.-.TBl U 1 BROU jHA] Bdta - - -: - : tan Delta Gamma Delta. Freshman Advisor. Union Hospitality Committee, Art Committee; Phi Mu. Rush Chairman; Arts and Activities Chair- man; Student National Ediiritir Association. Fifth row: ANDRE C. BROUSSARD, Arts and Sciences. Baton Rouge; Pi Kappa Alpha, President Pledge President, Outstanding Pledge; College of Arts and Sciences. Junior Class Vice President, Pre-Law Club. Vice President; Interfratemity Council. Representative. Judicial Board. SUZANNE BROUSSARD. Education. New Iberia. NANCY BtanrtlW. Oak Ridge; Kappa Delta. Editor. PHILLIP A. BROWN, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers. Phi Gamma Delta. 39 SENIORS First row: BETTY CALVERT, Arts and Sciences, Rayville; Chi Omega, Personel and Research, Woman ' s Recreation Association, RAMON F. CAMAYD, Architecture, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Architects. SALLY A. CAMPBELL, Arts and Sciences. Jena. JORGE A. CAMPS, Engineering, Holguin, Cuba; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Proctor, Non-resident scholarship, Cabot Corporation junior and senior cash scholarship, Cuban Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Second row: CHARLES A. CAPLWINGER, Architecture, Baton Rouge; Kappa Sigma, American Society of Landscape Architects. EDNA D. CAPONI, Arts and Sciences, DeRidder; Dean ' s List, Union Music and Theater Committee, Newman Club. ORLANDO F. CARPOSO, Chemistry, Miami, Florida; American Institute of Chemical Engin- eers, Tau Beta Pi. DINO L. CARLOMAGNO. Business Adminis- tration, New Orleans. Third row: ALAN W. CARLTON, Engineering, Tioga; Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Eta Tau, President; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, Representative to Engineering Council, Students for Conservative Government, Young Republicans. JOYCE M. CARMOUCHE, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association. ELLEN K. CARPENTER, Business Administration, Memphis, Tennessee; Phi Mu, pledge president, elections chair- man, dookeeper, Alpha Tau Omega sweetheart, Dormitory Standards Board, Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer of Sopho- more class, Secretary-treasurer College of Business Administra- tion, College Council, Student Government Association Leader- ship Workshop Committee, LSU Union Social Activities Committee, Alpha Beta Chi, Air Force Sponsor, Society for Advancement of Management, Vice President; Program Council, Newman Club, Queen ' s Court. MELANIE M. CARPENTER, Education, Shreve- port; Delta Delta Delta. Fourth row: RAY C. CARROLL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; LSU Press Club, Young Democrats, Baptist Student Union. STEPHEN F. CARTER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi, President of Student Government Association, Governors Board, Scabbard and Blads, LSU Tennis Team, Arnold Air Society, President ' s Cabinet, Elections Board. WARREN K. CARTER, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Lambda Chi Alpha. WILEY R. CARTER, Business Administration, Belle Chasse. Fifth row: RONALD J. CARDINAL, Engineering, Plaquemine. BRUCE R. CASEY, Business Administration, New Orleans. Advanced ROTC. CARLOS J. CASHIO, Environmental Design, Maringouin; Pershing Riflss. NANCY B. CASON, Education, Barataria. Sixth row: HILDA S. CASSELS, Arts and Sciences, Minden. CLAUDE L. CATANIA, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Industrial Education Club. KAREN E. CAVANAUGH, Agriculture, New Orleans. Golden Girl, Freshman Advisor, Current Events Committee, Newman Club, Young Democrats. GEORGIA J. CAVANAUGH, Education, Pine- ville. Seventh row: GLYNN R. CAUSEY, Agriculture, Hammond; Archery Club, Vice President; Young Republicans. EUGENE R. CAZEDESS, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. JUDITH A. CHAMBLISS, Agriculture, Marksville; Pi Beta Phi, Home Demonstration Scholar- ship, Sailing Club. THOMAS R. CHAMPAGNE, Business Admin- istration, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Pi. Eighth, row: JAMES A. CHANEY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. ABI- GAIL CHASSIN, Arts and Sciences, Pensacola, Florida; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pledge Secretary, Ritual chairman, Hillel. VIRGINIA F. CHASTAIN, Education, Shreveport; Dean ' s List, Student Bar Auxiliary, Kappa Alpha Theta, Association for Childhood Educa- tion, Student National Education Association. LINDA M. CHAU- DOIR, Education, Alexandria. 398 First Row: HENRY L. CHAUVIN, Architecture, Convent; American Insti- tute of Architects. JOHN A. CHAUVIN. Engineering. Gretna; WLSU Chief Engineer, Union Committee, Student Government Committee, Radio and Television Guild. PATRICIA L. CHERAMIE. Arts and Sciences. Gretna; Theta Sigma Phi, President, Secretary; News Editor of Reveille, ROTC Sponsor, WLSU News Director. Alpha Chi Omega. ROLAND J. CHIMENTO, Agriculture. New Orleans; Society for Advancement of Management, President, Vice President; Industrial Arts Club, President, Vice President. Second row: NICHOLAS J. CICERO, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. CARL W. CLARK. Arts and Sciences, Houma. JAMES E. CLARK, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Civil Engineers. JEAN M. CLARK, Education, Mer Rouge; Chi Omega, Music Chair- man; Baptist Student Union, Secretary, Gumbo Staff, A Capella Choir, Student National Education Association, Union Lyceum Com- mittee, Standards Board Representative, Union Hospitality Committee. Third row: RUBON B. CLARK. Arts and Sciences, Baker; Daseret Club. CARLOYN M. CLARKE, Arts and Sciences, Melairie; Alpha Delta Pi, Union Social Committee, Phi Kappa Phi, Louisiana Players Guild. IDA M. CLARKE, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Union Music Committee, Student Govemmsnt Association Committee, Angel Flight. KATHERINE B. CLARKE, Chemistry and Physics. Metairie; Zeta Tau Alpha. Lambda Tau. Fourth row: MARY E. CLAUDET. Agriculture, Lockport; Newman Club, Legion of Mary, Home Economics Club. WILLIAM H. CLAYTON, Agricul- tures, Booneville. Mississippi; Industrial Education Club. ELTON L. COBB, Engineering, Lafayette. JUDITH A. COBB, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Mu Sigma Rho. Mortar Board, Ze ' .a Tau Alpha, Activities Chairman. Historian-Reporter; Outstanding Freshman Woman, Fresh- man Dormitory President; Associated Women Students Council, Assistant Director of 1962 Summer Major Play, Louisiana Players Guild. Union Current Events Committee, Sub Committee Chairman; Student Government Association. Leadership Workshop Committee, Secretary; Summer House Council, Panhellenic Handbook, Assistant Edito. ' , Editor; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Gumbo, Associate Editor. Editor; President ' s Scholarship. Fifth row: HAROLD B. COCO. Arts and Sciences. Maiksville; LSU Sailing Club. JOHN H. COCO, Chemistry, Moreauville; Phi Eta Sigma. Phi lambda Upsilon, American Chemical Society, Dow Chemical Scholar- ship, Newman Club. CAROL A. COE, Arts and Sciences. New Orleans. Delta Zeta, Public Relations Chairman, Lambda Intersorority, Young Democrats. Executive Board; Jambalaya Jamboree Committee, Gumbo, Club Editor, Associate Editor. Editor. JACK R. COCHRAM. Enviommental Design, Lake Charles; American Society of Landscape Architects, President. 399 SENIORS First row: GLORIA I. COLE, University, Bogalusa. HERMAN B. COLLE, Arts and Sciences, Pascagoula, Mississippi; LSU Football Team, L Club. MICHAEL G. COLLINS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. JAMES J. CONNELL, Agriculture, Metairie; Phi Kappa Theta. Second row: RONALD A. COMBE, Engineering, New Orleans; Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MARTY COMER, Agri- culture, New Orleans; Sigma Nu, Newman Club, Union Social Ac- tivities Committee, Industrial Technology Club, Sailing Club. GWEN M. COOK, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. SUSAN M. COPPEJANS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Zeta Tau Alpha, Christian Science Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Penn Staff Committee, Alpha Beta Alpha. Third row: RONALD M. CORDES, Engineering, New Orleans. JOHN R. CORKERY, Arts and Sciences, Cottonport; Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Track, L Club, Homecoming Committee, Dorm Proctor. ERNESTINE COLLIGAN, Agriculture, Hackberry; Home Economics Club, State Convention, Newman Club, Young Democrats. LEON B. GOTTEN, Arts and Sciences, Jackson, Texas; Alpha Eta Delta, Vice-President; Student Government Association Department of Housing, Chairman; Proctor. Fourth row: ROLAND M. COTTON, Arts and Sciences, Jonesville. JAMES COURVILLE, Engineering, Kinder; American Institute of Chemical En- ginesrs, American Statistical A ssociation. CLAUDE M. COUVIL- LION, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. JOAN E. COWART, Education, Opelousas; Women ' s Recreation Association, Vice-Presi- dant; PEM Club, Vice-President; Student National Education Associa- tion, Phi Mu. Fifth row: RICHARD A. COWLISHAW, University College, Baton Rouge; Sigma Nu, Commander, Vice-Commander, Rush Chairman. NANCY C. COX, Education, Baton Rouge. ARVRA E. CRAIG, Engineering, Pineville; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, LSU Enginesr- ing, Pineville; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, LSU Engi- nesring Club, Vice-President. BRUCE R. CRAVEN, Agriculture, Bastrop; Agriculture Students Association, Entomology Club, Phi Gamma Delta. Sixth row: CHARLES J. CRIDER, Engineering, New Iberia; Blue Key National Honorary Society, Eta Kappa Nu, Circle-K, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Illuminating Engineering Society. ROY A. CROCHET, Arts and Sciences, Proctor of General Extension Division, Men ' s Housing Proctor. CAROL CROW, Business Administration, Shreveport; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JAMES L. CULPEPPER, Agricul- ture, Baton Rouge; Society of Foresters. Seventh row: LINDA A. CUNNINGHAM, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. MAYO L. CUNULETTE, Business Administration, Slidell. PATICK H. CURLIN, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. GERALDINE E. CUR- TIS, Arts and Sciences, Doyline; Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer. Eighth row: SALVADOR M. CUSIMANO, Business Administration, New Orleans. CAROL J. CUTRER, Education, Bogalusa; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Gamma Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Baptist Student Union, Visitation Committee. JAMES K. DAIGLE, Agriculture, Church Point; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Agricultural Economics Club. ANDREE M. DAIGRE, Education, New Orleans; Darling Court, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi. 400 row: JOHN M. DEMARCHE. Agriculture. Baton Rouge; Society of For- -=. BtTllE J. DENNIS. Education. Baton Rouge. STEPHEN H. DIAZ, Engineering. New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical eers DON R. DICKERSON. Arts and Sciences, North Miami. Florida; Sigma Chi. Alpha Epsilon Delta. National Science Foundation - raduale Research Participant. Second row: ram A. DICKINSON. Arts and Sciences. Baton Rouge. ARLENE ?._ DIDIER. Education. New Orleans; Louisiana Players Guild. GEC :iEDRICH, m. Engineering. Thibodaux; Pi Tau Sigma, .dent; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. American In- e of Electrical Engineers. BARBARA A. C. DEHL. Arts and r.ces. New Orleans. ?.?ICHAEL D. DIETRICH. Chemistry Physics. Baton Rouge; lambda Tau. SALVADORE DIVINCENTI. Environmental Design, Orleans; American Institute of Architects. Men ' s Residence Halls Association. Representative. ROBERT A. DODD. Business Admin- ion, Jackson. Mississippi; Theta Xi, Treasurer; Phi Mu Alpha, President Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Tau Pi. JACK O. DODSON. Arts and r.ces. New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta. Traffic and Safety Com- e. CAROLEE K. DOHM. Agriculture. Scarsdale. New York; Zela Tau Alpha, House Manager; Block and Bridle; House Council, Lambda. Oueen of College of Agriculture. National Science Foundation. ROBERT E. DOLAND. Agriculture. Grand Chenier; Circle K Club. rultural Economics Club. Newman Club. Men ' s Residence Halls Association, Secretary. MARY C. DONALDSON. Education. Baton -e; Student National Education Association. CHARLES L. DON- HAM. Engineering. New Roads; Kappa Sigma. row: CHARLES A. DORHAUER, m. Agriculture. Metairie; Circle K Club, Agronomy Club. Agricultural Economics Club. Canterbury Club. BEVERLY A. DORNIER. Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Music Theater Committee. Celebrity Showcase, Young Democrats. FRANCES L. DOUGHTY, Education. Jena; Bengalettes. Vice-President; Association for Childhood Education. Student National Education Association. JAMES R DOUGLAS, Arts and Sciences, Memphis. Tennessee. First row: PAUL H. D ' ANNA, Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. ANTHONY DARDEAU, Arts and Sciences, Ville Platte; Geology Club, Newman Club, Young Democrats, Louisi- ana Land and Exploring Company Scholarship. REX V. DARLING, JR., Arts and Sciences, Charleston, Illinois; Phi Delta Theta, Inter- fraternity Council, Representative; Varsity Tennis, Sigma Iota Beta, General Dynamics Award, Outstanding Sophomore Cadet. KATH- RYN A. DASPIT, Education, Baton Rouge. Second row: JOHN H. DAUGHERTY, Business Administration, Lake Charles; Sigma Chi. ROGER W. DAUZAT, Chemistry and Physics, Eoyce; Scab- bard and Blade, Association of United States Army, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemists Society, Baptist Student Union. CHERYL J. DAVIS, Chemistry Physics. Baton Rouge; Lambda Tau. JOHN T. DAVID, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Tau Pi, Vice-President. Third row: JOAQUIN R. DAVTLA, Engineering, Havana, Cuba; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau. Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Cuban Club, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma. HOWARD F. DAVIS, JR., Arts and Sciences. Baton Rouge; Pershing Rifles, Commanders; Executive Of- ficer. Operations Officer, Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; Proctor. Scabbard and Blade, Student Government Association Traffic and Safety Committee, Interiratemity Council, Rush Committee; Public Relations, Chairman; Rush Book Editor, Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer. LEE A. DAVIS. Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, Student National Education Association. JOSEPH R. DAY, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Phi Kappa, Student National Education Association, Young Republicans. Fourth row: JERRY B. DAYE. Business Administration, Sunset; Circle K Club. Secretary, Treasurer, President; Personnel Research Committee, Treas- urer; Pi Tau Pi. Pre-Law Club. QUENTON W. DEAN, Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Dectrical Engineers. KENNETH C. DE- BLOIS, Business Administration. Metairie. D. PARVTZ, Engineering, Tehran, Iran. Fifth row: ALBERTO J. DE JONGH, Engineering; Santa Clara, Cuba. JOHN M. DELAGE. JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. LOUIS W. DE- LERY. JR.. Education. New Orleans. EARL J. DELLENGER. Arts and Sciences, Biloxi, Mississippi. 401 SENIORS First row: MICHAEL DOWNIE, Business Administration, Cammeray, Australia; LSU Golf Team. W. HARRY DOYLE, Agriculture, Alexandria; Amer- ican Society of Agricultural Engineers, President; Engineers Council. NANCY E. DREWETT, Education, Alexandria. JOAN MULLINS DUCHESNE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Newman Club. Second row: GARY R. DUCKWORTH, Education, Baton Rouge. ANGELE M. DUMESTRE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Music Theater Com- mittee, Newman Club. JOHN G. DUPUIS, Arts and Sciences, Court- ville; LSU Press Club. KATHERINE Y. DUPUIS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta. Third row: ROBERT J. DUPUY, Arts and Sciences, Houma; Louisiana Players Guild. THOMAS C. DUPUY, JR., Arts and Sciences, Franklin. PATRICIA A. DUNAWAY, Education, Franklinton; Zeta Tau Alpha, Student National Education Association, Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion. WILLIAM R. DURDEN, Business Administration, Franklinton; Delta Sigma Pi. Fourth row: DOUGLAS K. DURNIN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta. JOY D. DYKHUIZEN, Arts and Sciences, New Or- leans; Movie Committee, Pen Staff Committee. PATRICIA A. EA- TON, Arts and Sciences, San Antonio, Texas. JUDITH K. EBRIGHT, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; LSU Gumbo, Class Editor; Director of Tiger Tantrums, Assistant Director of Tiger Tantrums, High School Re- lations Committee, Jambalaya Jamboree Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee, Centennial Honor Award. Fifth row: JOHN B. EDGAR, University, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Symphony Orchestra, Movies Committee. MICHAIL T. EDGERTON, Chemistry and Physics, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. WILLIAM L. EDMONSUN, Chemistry and Physics, Tylertown, Mis- sissippi. JAMES H. EDWARDS, Engineering, Decatur, Alabama; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Six row: ALICE W. EFFERSON, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education, Alpha Chi Omega. HENRY T. ELLENDER, Arts and Sciences, Houma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President, Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dean ' s List, Homecoming Committee, Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. RODNEY E. EMMER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Society of Foresters, Alpha Zeta. WADE E. EMORY, Business Administration, Grossete. Seventh row: ELIZABETH E. ENDOM, Agriculture, New Orleans; Phi Mu, Social Chairman; Lambda. JOHN D. ENGELSMAN, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secretary; Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student. GEORGE W. ENGISCH, JR., Arts and Sciences, Lenden, New Jersey; Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Interfraternity Athletic Council, Union Games Committee, Stu- dent Government Association Homecoming Committee, Leadership Lab Committee, Jarrbalaya Jamboree Committee. CATHERINE M. ENG- LISH, Arts and Sciences, Texarkana, Arkansas. Eighth row: EDMOND J. ENLOE, JR., Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, Society for the Advancement of Management. TALTON D. ENOCH, En- vironmental Design, Henderson, Tennessee; American Institute of Architects, Secretary; Baptist Student Union, Publicity Chairman. PRESTON G. EPPERSON, Education, Denham Springs; Kappa Phi Kappa, Sigma Nu, Treasurer, Secretary. NUKET C. ERASLAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. 402 row: LYNNE A. FISCHER. Chemistry and Physics. New Orleans; Lambda Tau, Secretary; Newman Club. Secretary; Union Movies Committee, Publicity Chairman. BOBBI A. FITCH. Education. Houston, Texas; Phi Mu, Vice-President; Mortar Board, Honor Council, Freshman Ad- visor, Transfer Advisor, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma Iota. Phi Kappa Phi, Freshman Award. M. ALEE FITZGERALD. Education, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Iota. LSU Choir, Baptist Student Union. ROBERT E. FLETCHER. Agriculture. Montgomery; Alpha Zeta, Farm Equipment Club. Second row: BILUE F. FLOYD. Education, Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho. Student National Education Association, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. KATHLEEN A. FOGARTY. Arts and Sciences. New Orleans. JOHN C. FOLKENROTH, Business Administration. New Orleans; Sigma Nu, Social Chairman. MERLIN R. FORBES. Business Administration. Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Pi. Third row: ELBERT E. FORD, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Omicron Delta Kappa, American Institute of Physicists, Sigma Pi Sigma, New- man Club. W. WAYNE FORMAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. RAYMOND O. FORREST, Engineering, Baton Rouge; ' American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. GARY W. FORTMAYER, Chemistry and Physics, Gretna; Tau Kappa Epsilon, LSU Track Team, Judo Club, irium Lecturer. :th row: EGGY A. FOSHEE, Education, Mobile, Alabama; ROTC Sponsor, Homecoming Committee, Celebrity Showcase, Newman Club. ELIZABETH A. FOSTER. Business Administration, Balboa, Canal Zone; Phi Theta Kappa, Christmas Formal Committee, Alpha Beta Chi, Copy Editor; Canal Zone Yearbook. JOHN W. FOUNTAIN, Business Ad- ministration, Baton Rouge; Delta Tau Delta, High School Relations Committee, Music Theater Committee. CHARLES D. FOURNIER, -neering. Melairie; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Judo Club. Fifth row: ALLAN L. FOWLER. Arts and Science. Gramercy; Geology Club. Secretary; Bengal Raiders. SHELBY A. FOWLER, JR., Education. Slaughter; Personnel and Research Committee, Baptist Student Union, Pershing Rifles. JOSEPH W. FREELAND, Agriculture, Crowley; Alpha Zeia, Kappa Alpha, Agronomy Club, Farm Equipment Manage- ment Club. RAYMOND J. FREE MAN, Forestry, Brownsville, Tennes- see; Society of Foresters. First row: ANN L. ESTES, Education, New Orleans; Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma Delta, Scotch Guard, Maid in Engineering Court, Darling Final- ist, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl, Representative to Panhellenic Con- ference. SANDRA M. EUSTIS, Education, New Orleans. LINDA R. EVANS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Home Economics Club, Phi Up- silon Omicron. DORIS E. EVERETT. Education, New Orleans; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Student National Education Association, President; Lambda, Student Government Association. Second row: FRANK H. FABACHER, Mechanical Engineering, New Orleans; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master, House Manager; Jambalaya Jamboree, Chairman, Subcommittee Chairman; Pershing Rifles, Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers. CAROL D. FABER, Education, New Orleans; Delta Zeta. Young Democrats, Student National Education Association, International Relationship Committee, Associated Women Students Ca- reers Committee, Association for Childhood Education. ONEIL P. FALGOUST, Engineering, Vacherie; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers. CHARLOTTE A. FALLER, Education, Ponchatoula; Phi Mu, Kappa Delta, Association for Childhood Education, S tudent National Education Association, Student Bar Auxiliary, Dean ' s List. Third row: WILLIAM W. FALLER, Arts and Sciences, Ponchatoula; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Vice-President; Dean ' s List. LFT! FANCHER, Business Administration, Lakeland, Florida; Alpha Tau Omega, Athletic Chair- man; Proposals Committee. JULIO S. FARACH, Engineering, Mi- ami, Florida; Men ' s Residence Hall Association, Representative. FRANK F. FAULSnCH, m. Business Administration, New Orleans; Delta Sigma PL Fourth row: STEPHANIE FEEHAN, Chemistry Physics, New Orleans; Lambda Tau, Iota Sigma Pi, Union Art Committee, Student Government Asso- ciation Traffic and Safety Committee, Dormitory House Council. DANA L. FFJNDEL, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Phi. SUSAN FERGUSON, Agriculture, Monroe; Phi Mu, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Secre- tary; Danforth Ward Alternate, Louisiana Power and Light Scholar- ship. SAMUEL A. FEW, Business Administration, New Orleans; Alpha Tau Omega; Outstanding Freshman, Student Gov. Association Proposals Committee, Society for Advancement of Management. Fifth row: DAVID J. FIELD. Education, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania; Tau Kappa Epsilon. RALPH FIELDS, JR., Agriculture, West Monroe; Sigma Chi, LSU Freshman Baseball, Traffic Appeals Board, Society of For- esters. JANE L. FINLEY, Agriculture, New Orleans; Phi Mu, Secre- tary; Outstanding Pledge; Mortar Board, Danforth Award, Outstand- ing Freshman and Junior in Home Economics, Home Economics As- sociation; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Union Hospitality Committee, Fresh- man Advisor. CAROL E. FISCHER, Education, Alexandria; Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma Delta. Association of Childhood Education. SENIORS First row: MILTON G. FRITCH, JR., Agriculture, Houma; Industrial Education Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Agricultural Stu- dent Association, Epsilon Pi Tau. BONNIE E. FUGLER, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, Pledge President; Assistant Rush Chair- man; Scholastic Award, Dean ' s List, Queen of College of Agriculture, Home Economics Club, President, Secretary, Historian; LSU Repre- sentative at American Home Economics Association, Personnel and Research Committee, Leadership Committee, Chairman; Phi Upsilon Omicron, State Hospitality Committee, Chairman; Homecoming Com- mittee, Bengalettes, Newman Club, Sailing Club. JULIA P. FULLER, Education, New Iberia; Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Rituals Chairman; Personnel and Research Committee. SHARON K. FUSSELL, Educa- tion, Franklinton. Second row: CAROLYN E. GALLOWAY, Education, Metairie; Phi Mu. DEW- ELL R. GANDY, Agriculture, Ruston; Agronomy Club, Agricultural Economics Club, Treasurer. OSVALDO J. GARCIA, Engineering, Baton Rouge. PEDRO J. GARCIA, Engineering, Woodside, New York. Third row: JOSEPH N. GARDNER, Arts and Sciences, Eogalusa; Sigma Pi, Sec- retary; Scholarship Committee, Chairman; Dean ' s List, Homecoming Committee. ARMANDO I. GARZON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. MONA R. GASAWAY, Arts and Sciences, Pensacola, Florida; Delta Zeta. MARY C. GATZ, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, Scholarship Chairman; Associated Women Stu- dents, Elections Committee; Personnel and Research Committee, Union Games Area Committee. Fourth row: PATRICIA K. GAUDET, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma Iota. CHARLES W. GAUTHIER, University, Plaque- mine; Sigma Nu, Pledge Trainer; Athletic Chairman. RONALD E. GAUTHIER, Business Administration, Plaquemine; Sigma Nu, Presi- dent; Interfratemity Council, President, Treasurer. ROBERT D. GAVILO, Business Administration, North Miami, Florida; Baton Rouge Symphony, LSU Orchestra, Church Choir. Fifth row: ORIE H. GAY, Engineering, Shreveport; Phi Gamma Delta. MARGARET D. GAYLE, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Chi Omega. JOHN H. GERNHAUSER, Engineering, New Orleans; American So- ciety of Chemical Engineers, Vice-President; Sigma Tau Sigma, Sec- retary, Treasurer; Proctor. THOMAS E. GIBBENS, Arts and Sciences, Thibodeaux. Sixth row: WILLIAM M. GILBOW, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Tau Pi, College Council, Society for the Advancement of Management, President; National Association of Accountants Schol- arship. MARGARET A. GILFOIL, Education, Tallulah. JEAN L. GILL, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma. RICHARD F. GILL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman; Stu- dent Government Association, Executive Staff, Chairman; Election Rules Committee, Newman Club. Seventh row: VIRGINIA L. GILL, Education, Beaumont, Texas; Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Representative, LSU Panhellenic Council Treasurer. WALTER A. GIROD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. DARWELL A. GIRON, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Newman Club, Home Economics Club, LSU Band. JOHN D. GIVENS, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Gumbo Staff. Eighth row: FERD S. GODBOLD, III, Engineering, Harahan; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Movies Committee. JACQUELINE A. GOFF, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; A Cappella Choir. LINDA L. GOODMAN, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, Judicial Board; Associated Women Students Representative, Freshmen Advisor, Alpha Sigma Eta, Pan- hellenic Representative. MIGUEL A. GOMEZ, Engineering Miami Florida. 404 First row: MARGUERITE T. GOMILA, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Pi Beta Phi. Jambalaya Jamboree. MIRIAM V. GONSOU1IN. Educa- tion. New Iberia; Phi Mu, Freshman Advisor, Transfer Advisor, Stand- ards Board, House Council, Union Art Committee. CAROLYN S. GORHAM, Music. Wtanfield; Tau Beta Sigma. SUSAN A. GRACE. Education, Houston, Texas; Kappa Delta, Student National Education Association. Second row: DAVID B. GRAHAM, Engineering, Morgan City; Omicron Delta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi. Vice-President; Pi Epsilon Tau. Vice-President; PresJdent of Cottage of Engineering, Games Committee, Chairman; Student Council. Program Council. Election Board, ROTC Captain. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Acacia. Secretary; Scabbaid and Blade. SARAH J. GRAVES, Edu- cation, Birmingham, Alabama; Zeta Tau Alpha. DIANNE S. GREEN, Education, Franklinton. SUSAN L. GREEN, Arts and Sciences, Hous- ton. Texas; Delta Gamma. Jambalaya Jamboree. Sigma Chi Derby Day Cfaafnnan. Third row: JOHN K. GREENE, Engineering, Fentcn. JUDITH T. GREMUJON, Arts and Sciences. New Orleans; Newman Club. AUGUST P. GRIMALDI, Chemistry. New Orleans. CHERYL L. GRIMM, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Kappa Delta. Union Art Committee. Student Government Association Traffic and Safety Committee. Personnel and HMMCCII Soon HfeM Fourth row: JAMES r. GROGS. M tion Pride. EDITH GROSSMAN. Educa- tion. New Orleans; Public Relations Committes, Treasurer; National Edm tWi Association. GRETCHEN T. GUESS, Education, Talisheek; Alpha Xi Delta. jfrif HHV I Education Association. MARJOR1E E. GUUXtY. Edwatton. Zachary. rail row: ORDf F. GUIDRY, Arts and Sciences. Opelousas; Phi Gamma Delta, President; CORPS Commander. Interfraternity Council Judicial Board, Student Government Association. President ' s Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. Mu Sigma Rho. Alpha lYiaflnn Delta, Scabbard and Blade. Proctor. Proctor ' s Guidance Committee. CHERYL A. GUILLORY. Arts and JHtT-. New Roads. RICHARD R. GUIL- LORY. Agriculture, Alexandria; Society of Foresters. CARL L. GUILLOT. Engineering, Plattenville; American Institute of Chemical ; i i - ' (no. SENIORS First row: WINIFRED H. GUILLOT, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. LEE R. GULLEY, JR., Engineering, New Orleans; Phi Delta Theta, Pi Tau Sigma. VICTOR H. GUNDERSON, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. SURINDER M. GUPTA, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; LSU Soccer Team. Second row: JOSE R. GUTIERREZ, Engineering, San Salvador, El Salvador; Phi Iota Alpha, President; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. FRANK J. HADDEN, Agriculture, St. Francisville; Alpha Tau Alpha, Future Farmers of America. CLEO G. HAIK, Education, New Or- leans. ELIZABETH V. HALL, Arts and Sciences, Stonewall; Kappa Alpha Theta, Freshman Advisor, Air Force ROTC Sponsor. Third row: CAROLYN J. HAMEL, Agriculture, Shreveport; Delta Delta Delta. EMILY J. HANCHEY, Education, DeRidder; Association for Child- hood Education. THOMAS J. HANEMANN, Chemistry and Physics, Metairie. GERALD V. HANNAN, Arts and Sciences, Westlake; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mu Sigma Rho. Fourth row: LINDA G. HANO, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda Tau. JAMES C. HARGROVE, Business Administration, Abilene, Kansas. GEORGE M. HARPER, Engineering, Abbeville. GEORGIANNA H. HARRISON, Education, El Dorado, Arkansas; Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Pledge Trainer; Lambda, President, Secretary; Angel Flight, Comptroller; Bengalettes, President, Secretary; Student Government Association Transportation Department Head. Fifth row: MARCUS L. HART, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Instituts of Electrical and Electronical Engineers. ROSMOND J. HART, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. DAVID S. HARTMAN, JR., Agriculture, Donaldsonville; Industrial Education Club. THOMAS M. HATTOX, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi MJ Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Sixth row: NEIL D. HAUSCHILD, Business Administration, Metairie. EDGAR D. HAWKINS, Agriculture, Pensacola, Florida; Society of Foreslers. STANLEY L. HAY, Business Administration, Grand Isle; Pi Tau Pi. DENSYL L. HAYMON, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Seventh row: CATHERINE M. HEARD, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Gamma Delta, Tau Beta Sigma, President; Kappa Kappa Psi, Sweetheart; Band, Chorus. DOUGLAS L. HEBERT, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Sigma Chi. HAROLD L. HEBERT, Engineer- ing, Thibodaux; Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Continental Oil Company Scholarship. JAMES L. HEBERT, Education, Church Point; Kappa Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Band, Bengal Raiders. Eighth row: JOHN A. HEBERT, Agriculture, Raceland; Alpha Zeta, Poultry Sci- ence Club, President; Agriculture Student Association, Agriculture Student Council. MIMI C. HEBERT, Education, Plaquemine; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Student Council, Chair- man; Student Government, Vice-President; Mortar Board, Scotch Guard, University Disciplinary Board, Election Board, College of Edu- cation, President of Sophomore Class; Education Council. RICHARD L. HEBERT, Engineering, Houma. RILMA L. HEBERT, Education, Plaquemine. 406 THOMAS HOLLADAY. Arts and Sciences, Marksvllle; Lambda Chi Alpha. PAUL M. HOLLAND. Business Administration, Vidalia; Pi Kappa Alpha. SUE A. HOLLOWAY. Education. Flint. Zeta Tau Alpha. RICHARD M. HOPKINS. Agriculture. College of Agriculture; Agronomy Club, Pres:- i Zeta, Future Farmers of America. Second row: DANIEL G. HOTARD. Engineering. Vacherie; Eta Kappa Nu, Insti- il and Decttonic Engineers. GERALD L. HUBENAK. .- and Physics, Baton Rouge. HAROLD J. HUBER, Engi- :. ew Orleans; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. DALE A HUCKABY, Chemistry and Physics. Wisner; Phi Lambda iappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. American Chemical Soci3ly. PATRICIA J. HUDDLESTON. Education, Baton Rouge: Zeta Tau Alpha, EDMUND W. HUGHES, Business Administration, New Phi Kappa Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, LSU Union Committee. ?nt Government Association Traffic and Safety Committee. 3HES, Education. Metairie; Phi Mu. Student National : -elation. Association for Childhood Education. RAY- MOND HURST, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau r.a, American Society of Chemical Engineers. %v: ROLAND T. HUSON, III, Arts and Sciences, Clinton. NORMAN 7 Engineering, Houston, Texas; American Institute of Chemi- Engineers. GORDON A. HYMEL, Business Administration, Lu- Donn Council. Secretary; International Trade Club, Secretary; Men ' s Rf ; iiUs Association. WANDA K. HCERD. Education. Baton Rouge. MAUREEN H. ILUNG, Education, Covington; Delta Zeta. President; i Gamma Delta, Legion of Mary, Music Theater Committee. Sub- Committee Chairman; Student Government Association Book Ex- r.je. Standards Board. ROBERT M. ILLGS. HI. Arts and Science, Metairie. WILLIAM J. INBAU. Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; :.a Pi, President, Pledge Trainer, Herold; Interfratemity Council, Representative. ROSALIE M. INGOUF, Business Administration, ShreveporL First row: SIDNEY J. HEBERT, III, Arts and Sciences, St. Martinville. EARL J. HEDRICH, Environmental Design, New Orleans; Alpha Zeta, Ameri- can Society of Landscape Architecture, President; Student Advisor, Bruden Foundation Award, Cobb Memorial Award. JOHN W. HELMS, Arts and Sciences, Hattiesburg, Mississippi; President of Men ' s Resident Hall Association, President of Stadium Dormtory, Dis- ciplinary Board, Proctor, Student Council, Student Book Exchange, Chairman; Pre-Law Society, Organizing Chairman. BOYLE J. HEN- DERSON, JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Pi, Beta Alpha Psi. Second row: LANDON C. HENDRICKS, Arts and Sciences, Orlando, Florida; Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman; Student Government Association High School Relations Committee, Young Republicans. JANE W. HEN- INGTON, Education, New Orleans; Student National Education Asso- ciation, National Council of Teachers of English. MARY E HEWS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, Home Economics Club, Ben- galettes. KENNETH J. HffiBETS, Engineering, New Orleans; Arnold Air Society. Third row: EVERETT J. HIDALGO, JR., Engineering, Port Allen; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. BERYL M. HIGGINBOTHAM, Educa- tion, Baker. JUDI M. H1GGINS, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta. Association for Childhood Education. RICHARD S. HIGGINS, Arts and Sciences, Lake Arthur. Fourth row: ANDREA C. HI LL, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, Associa- tion for Childhood Education. WAYNE E. HILL, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer. DAPHNE A. HILTON, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, Secretary, President; Associated Women ' s Students, Vice-Piesidsnt; Judicial Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities, Mortar Board, Scotch Guard, Morale Commission. NANCY D. H1NSON, Agriculture, Des Arc, Arkansas; Phi Mu, Freshman Advisor. Fifth row: PATRICIA D. HITCHCOCK, Education, Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, ROTC Sponsor, Student National Education As- sociation, Louisiana Historical Association. CHARLENE E. HODG- KINS, Education, Lake Providence; Student National Education Asso- cation, International Club. ROYAL C. HODSON, Agriculture, Race- land; Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Economics Club, Young Republicans, Danforth Summer Award. JOYCE M. HOLBROOK, Education, New Orleans; Women ' s Recreation Association, Majors Club. 407 SENIORS First row: JOANN L. IRWIN, Education, Alexandria; Alpha Beta Alpha, Vice- President. BONNIE L. ITTMANN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Delta Gamma Delta, President; Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dormitory Treasurer, Traffic Appeals Board, Delta Gamma, Union Sub-Committee Chairman, Undergraduate Zool- ogy Lab Assistant. LESLIE F. IVEY, Business Administration, Bos- sier City. EILEEN S. JACKSON, Agriculture, Coushatta; Freshman Advisor, Chi Omega. Second row: HAROLD G. JACKSON, Engineering, Simi, California; Baptist Stu- dent Union. TANDY E. JACKSON, Business Administration, Cou- shatta; Kappa Sigma. WAYNE G. JACKSON, Business Administra- tion, Baton Rouge. RICHARD T. JACOB, Agriculture, Norco; Indus- trial Education Club. Third row: SHARON A. JACOBI, Education, Metaire; Alpha Omicron Pi. MICHAEL H. JARRELL, Business Administration, Harlingen, Texas; Phi Gamma Delta. SARAH A. JARRELL, Agriculture, Monroe; Union Committees, A. W. S. Committee, Home Economics Club, Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Officer. SUZANNE M. JASPER, Agriculture, Mexico; D. F. Young Democrats, Louisiana Players Guild, Newman Club, Vice-President of Highland Hall, Standards Board, Alpha Delta Pi. Fourth row: DOROTHY C. JAY, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. CAROL A. JEANFREAU, Education, New Orleans; Gamma Delta, Freshman Ad- visor, P. E. Majors Club. PAUL L. JEANFREAU, Agriculture, Norco; Industrial Education Club, Newman Club, Society for the Advance- ment of Management. GERALD JEFFERS, Education, Gretna; Kappa Phi Kappa, Theta XI. Fifth row: SANDRA T. JENKINS, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Phi Mu. JANICE I. JERMIN, Education, McComb, Mississippi; Union Current Events Committee, A. W. S. Welcomer, Delta Gamma. JUDY J. JETT, Education, Poplar Bluff, Missouri; Louisiana Players Guild, Lambda Intersorority, Alpha Chi Omega, President; Undergraduate Counselor, Pledge Trainer. MEDARDO L. JIMENEZ, Engineering, Jovellanos, Cuba. Sixth row: THOMAS D. JOFFRION, Agriculture, Plaquemine. BEVERLY M. JOHN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Alpha Beta Chi. RE- BECCA JOHNS, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Delta Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES L. JOHNSON, Agriculture, Glen- mora; Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Club, Future Farmers of America, Agricultural Student Association. Seventh row: CHERYL K. JOHNSON, Education, Baton Rouge; Mortar Board, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council, President, Vice-President; Who ' s Who Among Colleges and Universities. CLIFTON B. JOHNSON, Educa- tion, Gretna; Kappa Phi Kappa, SNEA, Proctor. CLAUDE L. JOHN- SON, Engineering, Pineville; ASCF. LAWRENCE E. JOHNSON, Ag- riculture, Ville Platte; Agriculture Economics Club. Eighth row: MARILYN E. JOHNSON, Education, Shreveport. MARY M. JOHN- SON, Agriculture, Prattville. STEVEN B. JOHNSON, Arts and Sci- ences, Kalamazoo; Student Council, Freshman Class, Treasurer; Stu- dent Welfare Committee, Foreign Student Committee, Kappa Alpha. PHYLLIS S. JOHNSON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Freshman Advisor, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta. 408 -ELWYN KIMBELL. Education. Homer. RAYFORD F. HMBLE. Agriculture. Baton Rouge; Industrial Education Club. President. Vice- Presidenl; Agricultural Student Association. Agricultural Student 3THY H. KINARD. Education. Baton Rouge. RICH- ARD W. KINCHEN, Engineering. Baton Rouge; American Society of Engineers. Advanced ROTC. . B. KING. Agriculture. Simmesport; Winner of Sears and cfaolarship. Home Demonstration Scholarship. T. H. Harris . JAMES R KING. Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; ents Committee. Young Republicans. Publicity Chairman. IU Alpha. WILLIAM J. KISH. Engineering. Kenner. CLEPZIG. Engineering, Westlake; Eta Kappa Nu. President.- a Phi. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma. Scabbard and Blade. T. AUSA Award. Distinguished Military Student. DIANE G. KNOBLOCH. Education, Baton Rouge; President of Physi- cal Education. Majors and Minors dub. NEA. WRA. ANN R Arts and Sciences. Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho, Guard. Dean ' s List. Freshman Advisor. Pi Beta Phi. Lambda MARIANNE N. KOORIE, Education. New Orleans; A. Newman Club. CAROL A. KRAMER. Education. Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta Pi. President. Phi Sigma Iota, Treasurer. Student National Education Association; Freshman Advisor. AWS Culture Committee. Union Lyceum Committee. Dorm Standards Board. Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman, row: . ' AYNE P. KRAUS. Engineering. New Orleans; Tau Beta PL Treasurer, Proctor. KENNETH P. KRON, Arts and Sciences. r. Rouge: Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. Judo Club. New- man Club. ALFRED J. KUHLMANN. JR. Arts and Sciences. Me- =n Chemical Society, SAME. Newman Club. Students .-a Government. SUSAN M. LABORDE. Arts and r.ces. New Orleans; AWS Culture Committee. Union Public Rela- Committee. Delta Zeia, Historian, Chaplain. row: NELWYN T. LABRUZZO. Education. Lockport. BONNET B. LA- COUR, Education. Baton Rouge; Dean ' s List. Student Government Association Traffic and Safety Committee, Delta Zeta. Ritual Chairman. larship Chairman. CAROL M. LAFARGUE. Business Admin- -:on. MarksviUe; Alpha Beta Chi. Dean ' s List. Alpha Delta Pi. Chaplain. DELWIN I ' . LAGUENS. JR.. Business Administration.- Baton Rouge; ROTC. Phi Gamma Delta. First row: BOBBIE J. JOHNSTON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. DIANE JONES, Business Administration, Franklinlon; Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Beta Chi, Dean ' s List, Sec-Treasurer of College of Business, College Council for Business Administration, Transfer Advisor, SAM, Treasurer, BADM Court. Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer, Panhellenic Delegate. KLEBERT C. JONES, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. SHELTON J. JONES. JR. Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Army Bengal Raiders, As- sociation of the United States Army. Second row: WARREN M. JONES, Arts and Sciences. Gretna; Psi Chi, Young Democrats, Proctor. ROBERT N. JOSEPHSON, Business Administra- tion, Alexandria; Advanced ROTC, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JIN K. JUE, Agriculture, Vicksburg. Mississippi; Epsilon Pi Tau, Pershing Rifles, Bengal Raider, Scabbard and Blade, Judo Club. PHILIP E. KADLECEK, Engineering, Hay Springs, Nebraska; SAME, Pi Tau Sigma, President Circle K Club, Vice-President. THADDEUS H. KALENCKI, JR., Business Administration, Zachary; Phi Gamma Delta. CHOOKSRI KAMBHU, Business Administration. Bangkok, Thailand. CAROLYN M. KAY, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Phi Sigma Iota, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dormi- tory Standards Board, Kappa Delta, Scholastic Chairman. DONALD R KELLER, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: ELIZABETH J. KELLER, Education. Luling; Celebrity Showcase, Sub- committee Chairman, Music Theater; National Education Association, Phi Mu Epsilon. Sweetheart, Acacia Fraternity; Delta Zeta, Secretary. JENNIFER K. KELLY. Education. Denham Springs. RONALD C. KELLER. Engineering. Ashville, North Carolina. AI CHE, Proctor. SALLY K. KELLER, Education. Shreveport; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fifth row: MAYWOOD L. KELTON. Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Club. Delta Delta Delta. KYLE R KEN- NEDY. Arts and Sciences, Denham Springs. WINSTON E. KILE, Engineering, Alexandria; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi. President; Sigma Tau Sigma, President; Proctor, American Society of Civil Engineers. Phi Gamma Delta, Engineering Council CARSON K. K3LLEN. Arts and Sciences, Pineville; Student Body President of LSU-A. Circle K Club, Union Committees, Baptist Student Union. ..- . SENIORS First row: LINDA J. LALOR, Arts and Sciences, Pensacola, Florida; DELTA, Editor, Staff; AWS House Council. CHI-KWONG LAM, Chemical Engineering, Hong Kong; AICHE. SIUWAH LAM, Civil Engineer- ing, Hong Kong; ASCE, Chinese Student Association. CORAL A. LAMARTINIERE, Arts and Sciences, Marksville. Second row: MONICA F. LAMBERT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Air Force ROTC Sponsor, Pre-Law Society, Future Farmers of America Sweet- heart, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma Delta. SHARON A. LAM- BERT, Education, New Orleans. BETTY L. LAND, Arts and Sciences, Bastrop; Young Democrats, Secretary West Hall, Phi Mu, Photogra- pher, Reporter; Lambda Intersorority. BERNADETTE R. LANDRY, Arts and Sciences, Edgard. Third row: DONALD W. LANDRY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Tiger Band, University Chorus. GEORGE LANDRY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Secretary, Industrial Education Club. GERALD G. LANDRY, Business Administration, Arabi; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, Social Chairman. HARRY L. LANDRY, Agriculture, Baker; President, College of Agriculture; Morale Commission, Cheerleader, Outstanding Freshman and Junior Boy. Fourth row: JOHN H. LANDRY, Arts and Sciences, Plaquemine; Phi Gamma Delta. MIMI C. LANDRY, Education, Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, NOTE, Junior English Affiliate, Kappa Delta. ONEIL J. LANDRY, JR., Engineering, Whit Castle; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. ROBERT J. LANDRY, Busi- ness Administration, Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Alpha Or- der, Vice-President. Fifth row: CAROLYN M. LANGSTON, Education, Baton Rouge. JOHN T. LANE, Arts and Sciences, Pineville. LENNIE T. LANKFORD, Social Welfare, Montgomery, Alabama; Graduate Student. LINDA A. LA- TIOLAIS, Education, Lafayette; Physical Education Majors ' Club, Vice- President, President; President, WRA; Outstanding Sorority-Fraternity Education, Delta Delta Delta. Sixth row: HELEN C. LAUGHLIN, Arts and Sciences, Memphis, Tennessee; Mortar Board, Vice-President; Scotch Guard, SGA Homecoming Chair- man, Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary. DOLORES M. LAVITE, Education, Puerto Nuevo, Puerto Rico; Student National Education As- sociation, Junior Affiliate National Council of Teachers of English. WILLIAM F. LEAUMONT, Arts and Sciences, Covington. CLIFFORD G. LEBLANC, JR., Arts and Sciences, White Castle; Tiger Band, Stu- dent Opportunities Committee. Seventh row: JANET M. LEBLANC, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Scotch Guard, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Horns Economics Club, SGA Committee, Agricul- ture Court, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma Delta. LARRY A. LEBLANC, Engineering, Houma; American Society of Civil Engineers, Sigma Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. MARIE A. LEBLANC, Education, New Orleans; Union Committee, Newman Club, Morale Commission, Delta Zeta. MAURICE M. LEBOEUF, Business Administration, New Orleans; Society for Advancement of Management. Eighth row: JACQUES F. LEBOISBLANC, Mechanical Engineering, New Orleans. ANN LEDBETTER, Chemistry and Physics, Cheney ville; Phi Mu, Lambda Tau, Freshman Advisor, Baptist Student Union, International Committee, College of Chemistry and Physics Council. BONNIE A. LEE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Freshman Advisor, Bengelettes, Union Music Theater and Celebrity Showcase, Young Democrats, SGA High School Relations Committee, Phi Mu. KWOK-TU LEE, Chemi- cal Engineering, Hong Kong; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Ninth row: YVONNE M. LEE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Home Economics Club. JULES K. LEFEAUX, Business Administration, Port Allen; Delta Sigma Pi. CHARLOTTE J. LEFEBVRE, Agriculture, Port Allen; Freshman Advisor, Dormitory House Council, Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Student Government Association; High School Relations Committee, Union Music Theater Committee, Union Lyceum Commit- tee, Newman Club, Delta Zeta. PATRICK C. LEITZ, Business Ad- ministration, New Orleans. 410 First TOW. MARY C. LEMOINE, Education, Coitonport; NCTE, Louisiana Play- ers ' Guild. NELSE P. LEMOINE, Education, Moreauville; Mu Sigma Rho. Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List, Air Force ROTC. JOHN A. LE- NARD, JR., Agriculture, Bossier; Block and Bridle Club, Treasurer; Agriculture Economics Club. GLORIA R. LEROUX, Agriculture, Quito, Ecuador. Second row: ROBERT B. LEWIS, Chemistry, Dallas, Texas; American Chemical Society, Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Treasurer; Inlerfratemity Council. WILLIAM D. LEWIS, Electrical Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Electrical and Dectronic Engi- neers. MARY M. T.IT.FS. Education, Lake Charles; Leadership Work- shop Committee, Union Art Committee, Hospitality Union Committee, Chi Omega. TIMOTHY R. LJNDSLEY, III, Arts and Sciences, Thibo- daux; Constitutional Revision Committee, Union Pen Staff, Sigma Chi, Secretary, Historian, Scholarship Chairman. Third row: JUDITH A. UNTON, Arts and Sciences, Stuttgart, Arkansas; Sigma Alpha Iota, Union Leadership Cabinet, Celebrity Showcase, AWS Ju- dicial Board, SGA International Relations, Freshman Advisor, Gumbo Favorite, Angel Flight, Pi Beta Phi. JOHN W. UPSCOMB, JR., Electrical Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, Acacia. CHARLES R. LONG, Agriculture, Pitkin; Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Agriculture Student Association. PAULA F. LONG, Arts and Sci- ences, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: ABEL A. LOPEZ, Electrical Engineering, New Orleans; Union So- cial Activities Committee, Newman Club, TTTF Cuban Club. AL- BERT N. LOPEZ, Business Administration, New Orleans; Beta Alpha Psi. Secretary, House Council Representative, Pi Tau Pi, Vice-Presi- dent, Association Council, Arnold Air Society, College Council. CAROLYN A. LOUQUE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. ALFRED J. LOUP. Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Union Music Theater Com- mittee. Fifth row: JOHN C. LOVELL, JR., Business Administration, New Windsor, Maryland. GLENDA I_ LOWERY, Business Administration, Innis. MARTHA J. LOWERY, Arts and Sciences, Phoenix; ROTC Sponsor. LOLEEN E. LOYAL, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Louisiana Players Guild Masquers. 411 SENIORS First row: LOUIS F. LOZZIE, Business Administration, New Orleans. CAROL A. LYNN, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Iota, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Sec- retary; Education Council. MARY K. MacNAUGHTON, Education, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha Omicron Pi. GERALD W. MALONE, Agriculture, Plain Dealing; Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Eco- nomics Club, Vice-President. Second row: ELIZABETH G. MAGGIO, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Beta Chi, Scotch Guard, Air Force ROTC Sponsor. RONALD P. MAGOUN, Arts and Sciences, Ferriday. DALTON R. MANN, Industrial Technology, Baton Rouge. JOHN D. MANES, Agriculture, New Orleans. Third row: JOHN C. MANGANO, Business Administration, De Ridder. JUNO F. MANNARELLI, Engineering, San-Isidro, Lima, Peru; Football, Soc- cer. ETHEL E. MANNO, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma. SHARON L. MARCHIAFARA, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, SNEA. Fourth row: ANNA M. MARIANO, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Newman Club, Young Democrats. BERYL A. MARIONNEAUX, Education, Rosedale. BETTY J. MARKS, Business Administration, Shreveport; Dean ' s List, ROTC Sponsor, Gumbo Favorite, Business Administration Queen, Delta Sigma Pi Rose. JAMES A. MARQUETTE, Business Administration, New Orleans. Fifth row: SUZANNE M. MARROY, Education, Reserve; Gamma Beta Phi, SNEA, Golden Girl, LSU Hospitality Committee, Delta Zeta, Vice- President. DALLAS J. MARTIN, Mechanical Engineering, Baton Rouge; AIAA. DONNA M. MARTIN, Education, Maringouin; Fresh- man Adviser, Delta Zeta, Rush Chairman. MARY K. MARTIN, Education, New Orleans; NCTE, Kappa Delta. Sixth row: ROBERT MARTIN, JR., Arts and Sciences, Westwego; Newman Club. SHIRLEY A. MARTIN, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Dean ' s List, Centennial Honor Award, Union Current Events Com- mittee, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Delegate. EDUARDO R. MAR- TINEZ, Engineering, Havana, Cuba; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JOSE I. MARURI, Engineering, Miami, Florida; Cuban Club, International Qub. Seventh row: VIRGINIA M. MARYMAN, Agriculture, Springfield; Home Eco- nomics Club, Phi Mu. MARY A. MASON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Chairman, Leadership Workshop Committee, Union Hospi- tality Committee, Secretary; Pen Staff, Angel Flight, Darling Finalist. STEVEN J. MASON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; IFC, IFAC, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President. WILLIAM A. MASSETT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Eighth row: FRANK A. MASSONY, JR., Environmental Design, Winnsboro; Phi Eta Sigma, American Society of Landscape Architects. JOHN W. MATHERNE, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Institute of Physics, Scab- bard and Blade, Omicron Delta Kappa, Theta Xi, President. PAULA C. MATTER, Arts and Sciences, Gilbert. WINTON E. MATTHEWS, Education. 412 row: HARRY r Com Ir. ? :neers ; McINNIS. Business Administration, Minden; Phi Eta Pi. Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Outstanding Freshman Amy ROTC Cadet, Dean ' s List, Council. Kappa Alpha Order. DOUGLAS J. MdN- jm Engineering. New Orleans; Society of Petroleum UME. VEEDER B. McKOIN, Education. Franklin; Pi I, LSU Band, Leadership Workshop, Homecoming Com- -:-e. International Relations Committee. CARROLL H. McLEAN, and Sciences. Hodge; News Editor. Daily Reveille, Student Op- portunities Committee, Pen Staff Committee. Second row: CLYDE A. McMAHAN. Engineering, New Orleans; Tau Beta Pi, Cappa Phi. Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, Distinguished =ry Student ED W. McMAHON, Agriculture. Houston, Texas; Homecoming Committee. Farm Equipment Management Club. Ameri- Scciety of Agricultural Engineers. Agricultural Economics Club. :MOTHY W. MCMANUS. Arts and Sciences. Eunice; Dean ' s List JAMES H. McMINN, Business Administration, Piaquemine; Sigma Third row: DAVID E. McREE, Arts and Sciences. Shreveport; Geology Club. .dent. NANCY MEAD, Education, Baton Rouge; Westminster rship. Student Christian Forum. Kappa Delta Pi. Mu Sigma Rho. Phi Alpha Theta. MARGARETTA K. MEARES, Education, Baton Rouge; ACE. Secretary. Vice-President. President; SNEA. Freshman ' Jnion Art Committee. AWS Elections Committee, Chi Omega, dent. Secretary. JUAN L. MEDINA. Chemical Engineering. -Hie; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Cuban Club. : vr. ANGELA F. MEULENER, Landscape Architecture. Santa Clara; American Society of Landscape Architecture. DANIEL E. MICHEL, Agriculture, Marksvilte; Horticulture dub. JOHN A. MILLER. Engi- neering. Baton Rouge; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, President. Engineering Council. LOIS J. MILLER. Business Admin- istration, Denham Springs; Baptist Student Union. Fifth row: MAXINE R. MILLER, Education. Braithwaite; Alpha Lambda Delta, u Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Freshman Advisor. PAUL G. MIL- LER, Agriculture, Iota; Alpha Zeia, Alpha Tau Alpha. Proctor. Future Fanners of America. ROBERT D. MILLER. Agriculture. Baton Rouge; Pershing Rifles, AUSA. Bengal Raiders, Scabbard and Blade. FRED E. MILTON, Arts and Sciences. Denham Springs. First row: RICHARD W. MATTISON, Environmental Design, New Orleans; American Society of Landscape Architects. GEORGE K. MAY, Edu- cation, Baton Rouge; SGA Traffic and Safety Committee, Union Music Theatre Committee, SNEA, Alpha Beta Alpha, Lambda Intersorority, Delta Zeta, Activities and Social Chairman. ROBERT M. MAY. En- vironmental Design, Bogalusa; American Society of Landscape Archi- tects. EMMETT J. MAYER, JR.. Civil Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Civil Engineers. Second row: RONALD N. MAYEUX, Agriculture, Hessmer; Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha. Future Farmers of America, Honor Council, Vice-Presi- dent, College of Agriculture. ROBERT H. McCLINTOCK, Business Administration, Palm Beach, Florida. MYRTLE E. McCOLLISTER, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi. DAVIL O. McCORMICK, Marketing, Rayville; Football, L Club, Sigma ChL Third row: PATRICK C. McCORMICK, Arts and Sciences, Satellite Beach, Florida. SARAH P. McCRANIE, Agriculture, Bossier City; Pi Beta Phi. DOROTHY E. McCOY, Education, Baton Rouge; Student Na- tional Association, Baptist Student Union, Alpha Chi Omega. Chap- lain. PATRICK J. McCUE. Engineering, Springfield, Illinois; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, Newman Club. Fourth row: JAMES R. McDANELL, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Psi, LSU Band. ANNE L. McDONALD. Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association, NCTE, Dean ' s List, Union Student Op- portunities Committee, Kappa Delta. KAREN A. McDONALD, Chem- istry and Physics, Biloxi, Mississippi; Pi Mu Epsilon, Iota Sigma Pi, American Chemical Society, President; College Council, Newman Club, University Debate Squad, Young Democrats, Union Committees, Freshman Advisor. EUGENE M. McEACHIN, JR., Arts and Sciences. La Place; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary. Fifth row: ROSEMARY McGEHEE, Education, Franklinton; LSU Beauty, Tiger Band Ballet Corps, ROTC Sponsor, SAME Sponsor, Dorm Standards Board, Delta Gamma. DONALD M. McGRATH, Arts and Sciences, Slaten Island, New York; Young Republicans, Publicity Chairman, Newman Club. HERBERT J. McGRATH, JR., Agriculture. Baton Rouge. THOMAS E. McHUGH. Education, Zachary. (T-TTT-T 413 SENIORS First row: JACK R. MIMS, Forestry, Ruston; Xi Sigma Pi, Rangar, LSU Society of Foresters, Business Manager, Annual Ring; Society of American Foresters, Alpha Zeta. JAMES F. MIMS, Agriculture, Natchitoches; Lambda Chi Alpha. DAVID W. MINER, Engineering, Lake Charles; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical So- ciety, Advanced Army ROTC. RICHARD G. MITCHELL, Environ- mental Design, Memphis, Tennessee; American Society of Landscape Architects Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Vice-President, President; IFC, IFAC. Second row: JAMES H. MIXON, Arts and Sciences, Bunkie. JUDY K. MIXON, Arts and Sciences, Los Alamos, New Mexico; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Zoology Assistantship, National Science Foundation Research Stipend Recipient, Union Committees, Arts and Sciences Honor Award, Tri Delta Scholarship. CLIFTON P. MOAK, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Association of United States Army, President, Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student, Cur- rent Events Sub-Committee, Advanced ROTC, Sigma Chi. TONI A. MODICUT, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Alpha Beta Chi, Newman Club. Third row: JANE E. MOISE, Education, Opelousas; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Scotch Guard, Theta Xi, Sweetheart, Phi Mu, Chaplain, Presi- dent. PATRICIA A. MONK, Education, Bogalusa; ACE, Student Na- tional Education Association, Lambda Intersorority, Alpha Delta Pi. MANUEL E. MONTEALEGRE, Agriculture, San Marcos, Nicaragua; Agriculture Economics Club. CLAUDE W. MOODY, JR., Education, Eunice. Fourth row: CHARLES F. MOORE, Engineering, Plaguemine; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Vice-President, Football. GEORGE L. MOORE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. LANCE MORA, Agricul- ture, Melairie; Newman Club, Pre-Vet Club, Agricultural Economics Club, Personal and Research Committee. NEGAL M. MORALES, Engineering, Churuguara, Venezuela; Phi Iota Alpha. Fifth row: ALTON T. MORAN, Law, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Phi. DERISE C. MOREL, Sociology, New Orleans. GWEN D. MOREL, Education, Des Allemands; Physical Education Majors Club, LSU Darling Finalist, Phi Kappa Theta, Sweetheart Court, Sweetheart, Delta Zeta. JOHN E. MORGAN, Landscape Architecture, Duncan, Oklahoma; American Society of Landscape Architecture, Vice-Presi- dent of School of Environmental Design. Sixth row: JAIME F. MORICE, Agricultural Business, Rivas, Nicaragua. CAROLYN M. MORRIS, Education, Pineville; Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Centennial Honor Award. MARIE F. MORRISON, Home Economics, New Roads; Danforth Award, Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Reporter, Union Games Committee, Treasurer; Chi Omega, Activities and Athletic Chairman. LLEWELLYN J. MOR- ROW, Education, Dallas, Texas; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Staff, SNEA, Westminster Fellowship. Seventh row: BENJAMIN L. MOSS, Agriculture, Waterproof; Board of Traffic Ap- psals, Sigma Chi, Vice-President. EDNA B. MOSS, Music, Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho, Pi Kappa Lambda, Sigma Alpha Iota, Social Chairman, Delta Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi. JEFFREY D. MOURER, Mechanical Engineering, Sjidell; Phi Tau Sigma. BETTY L. MULLER, Arts and Sciences, New. ' Jferleans; Standards Board. Eighth row: CHRISTINE T. MURPHREE, Education, Baton Rouge. MICHELE L. MURPHY, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. DOROTHY J. MUR- RAY, Arts and Sciences, Port Allen. RAMONA L. MURRAY, Busi- ness Administration, Port Allen; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, Vice-President, Young Democrats. 414 First row: RONALD E. NOLAN, Arts and Sciences. New Orleans. CHRIS- TINE A. NORCKAUER, Education, Baton Rouge. MARGARET D. NORTHUP, Education, Baton Rouge; NEA, NCTE, Kappa Delta. (CATHERINE K. NUTT, Education, Baton Rouge; SNEA, ACE. Second row: JOSEPH A. O ' CONNOR, JR., Business Administration, New Or- leans; Society for Advancement of Management. ANN ODOM, Edu- cation, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association, Delta Zeta, Treasurer. OBED W. ODOM, Chemistry and Physics, Haynes- ville. RON F. OHLJGER, Business Administration, Philadelphia, Pa.; Varsity Baseball Team. Third row: CHARLES G. OLINDE, Agriculture, Ventress; LSU Rifle Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer. ANN G. OUVERE, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Delta Zeta, Vice-President, Music and Dramatics Union Committee, SGA Book Exchange Committee. FOREST H. O ' NEAL, Arts and Sciences, Rayville; Penstarf Committee, Art Director. JORGE G. ORREGO, Business Administration, Pivra, Peru; LSU Soccer Team Captain, International Club, International Trade Club. Fourth row: RAYMOND E. ORY. JR., Chemical Engineering. Gramercy; Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Proctor. JULIE A. OUFNAC, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Student Opportuni- ties Committee. TERRELL A. OWEN, Education, Aurora, Colorado; Student National Educational Association. CAROL B. PAINE, Agri- culture, Baton Rouge; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Delta Gamma. Fifth row: CAROLYN H. PALUMBO, Education, Baton Rouge; Lambda, Dean ' s List. JOSEPH E. PARDUE, JR., Electrical Engineering, New Or- leans; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. WAYNE P. PARKER, Arts an d Sciences, New Orleans; Centennial Honor Award. MRHA Representative, Pershing Rifles, Society of American Engineers. GARY P. PARKS, Engineering, Paradis; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. First row: MARGARET A. MUSE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta. ELLEN H. MUTH, Arts and Sciences; Newman Club, Secretary, Girl ' s Vice-President, Historian, Recorder. MARGARET C. NAGUE- SPACK, Education, Baton Rouge. ROY K. NAUL, Education, Baton Rouge. Second row: P. DIANNE NEAL, Education, New Orleans; LPG, SNEA. ACE, Celebrity Showcase. JOE R. NELSON, Industrial Technology, Baton Rouge. DARRELL K. NELSON, Business Administration, Maple- wood; Young Democrats, Men ' s Residence Hall Association Repre- sentative. MICHAEL H. NELSON, Government, Baton Rouge. Third row: RILEY E. NELSON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Society for Advancement of Management, SGA Election Committee. MADE- LINE NESBIT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; LSU Newman Club. NORMA R. NETTLES, Education, Metairie; SNEA. EDWARD L. NEWSHAM, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha. Fourth row: ELIZABETH H. NEWSHAM, Education, Baton Rouge; NCTE Junior Affiliate, SGA Secretary, Homecoming Committee, AWS Leadership Committee. Phi Mu. Fashion Coordinator. LINDA C. NEWTON, Mu- sic, Wiggins, Mississippi. SHIRLEY D. NICOLS. Arts and Sciences. Mt. View, California; International Club, IRC. PETER B. NIENABER, Engineering, Metairie. Fifth row: PENNY J. NINOW, Education, St. Cloud, Florida; Tau Beta Sigma, SNEA, Young Republicans, AWS Orientation Committee Chairman, Phi Mu. JULES J. NOEL, III, Industrial Technology, Plaquemine; Epsilon Pi Tau, Dorm Council Representative. MICHAEL A. NOLA, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Society for the Advancement of Management, Young Democrats. LARRY N. NOLAND, Educa- tion, New Orleans; Kappa Phi Kappa, Young Democrats, Newman Club, Men ' s Residence Hall Association Representative, Union Games Committee. LSU Bridge Club. 415 SENIORS First row: LIONEL A. PARR, JR., Business Administration, New Orleans. BRENDA G. PARRO, Arts and Sciences, Thibodaux; Lambda Tau, Joy Holm Memorial Scholarship, Lambda, Delta Zeta Social Chairman. CAROLYN J. PARSONS, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta Phi. SWIFT T. PASCOLI, Industrial Technology, New Orleans; Indus- trial Education Club, Sigma Chi. Second row: PAMELLA S. PATIN, Agriculture, Jarreau; Delta Gamma Delta, Delta Gamma. ROY P. PATIN, JR., Engineering, Lake Jackson, Tex.; Pi Tau Sigma, American Society ol Mechanical Engineers. JOHN C. PATRICK, Agriculture, Raceland; Entomology Club. NANCY PATTERSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Union Hospitality Com- mittee, Phi Mu. Third row: PATRICIA A. PATTERSON, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Alpha Xi Delta. SHIRLEY M. PEARCE, Education, Lake Charles; National Educational Association, Leadership Workshop Committee Secretary, Alpha Delta Pi. BETTE A. PEARL, Arts and Sciences, Vicksburg, Miss. JOHNNY R. PEART, Business Administration, Alexandria. Fourth row: MARGARET A. PEAVY, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Baptist Student Union, LSU Band. MARGUERITE C. PELLERIN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Gumbo Staff. MICHAEL J. PENEOUY, Pe- troleum Engineering, Pass Christian, Miss. ALICE G. PERANIO, Education, Maringouir; International Club, Home Economics Club. Fifth row: CATHY J. PERCY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President, Chaplain, Alumnae Secretary; School of Music Secretary-Treasurer, Canterbury Association, Symphony Orchestra, Tiger Band. GLORIA K. PERKINS, Education, Hamburg; Players Guild. CAROLE A. PETRIE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Highland Hall President, Freshman Advisor, Kappa Kappa Gamma. CYNTHIA A. PHILLIPS, Education, Baton Rouge; Studant National Educational Association, Louisiana Players Guild. Sixth row: JOHN L. PIAZZA, Mechanical Engineering, Minden; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. MARCO J. PICCIOLA, Engineering, Golden Meadow; American Society of Civil Engineering. JOHN W. PIERCE, Agriculture, Bunkie; Lambda Chi Alpha, Interfraternity Athletic Council President. LOUIS T. PIERCE, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Proctor, Alpha Tau Omega. Seventh row: M. SUSAN PIERCE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Transfer Ad- visor. MARY LOU PIERSON, Education, Natchitoches; Gumbo Sec- tion Editor, Student National Educational Association, Delta Zeta Ac- tivities Chairman. PATRICIA J. PIKE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Alpha Beta Chi. STANLEY H. PIPES, Business Administra- tion, Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Pi. Eighth row: JOHN C. PISA, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon President, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Chi President, Treasurer, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities Colleges. ETTA S. PITCHFORD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. ROY W. PITCH- FORD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. RICHARD W. PITRE, Busi- ness Administration, New Orleans; Sigma Pi. Ninth row: DONALD C. PITTMAN, Environmental Design, Baton Rouge. PETER H. PLATZ, Electrical Engineering, New Orleans; Theta Xi. STEPHANY E. PLATZER, Arts and Sciences, Baytown, Tex.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Freshman Advisor. CAROLYN A. PLAUCHE, Arts Sciences, Lake Charles; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Publicity, Service, Projects Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Angel Flight, Administration Officer, Traffic Appeals Board, College of Arts and Sciences, Secretary, Treasurer, Traffic and Safety Week, Chairman. First JOSEPH A. PONSON. Education. SlidelL DALE K. POLLETT, Agriculture, Gramercy; Entomology Club Secretary-Treasurer. JUME PORRES-BUENO, Engineering, Mexico; American Institute of Chemical Engineering. JANET L. POUNDS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Dean ' s List, Golden Girls, Bengalettes, Zeta Tau Alpha. Second row: GLORIA J. POWERS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Delta Gamma Delta, Psi Chi, Louisiana Psychological Association, Alpha Xi Delta President. THOMAS H. POWERS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha. THOMAS R. POWERS, Arts and Sci- ences, Baton Rouge; LSU Press Club Vice-President. TOMMY F. POWELL, Education, Bogalusa; Kappa Phi Kappa, Football Squad. Third row: BARRIE L. PREJEAN, Agriculture, Gray; Epsilon Pi Tau. DAVID M. PREGEANT, JR., Engineering, Ponchatoula; Student Council, In- stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Vice-President, Proctor. WILLIAM T. PRICE. Education, Baton Rouge. JOANN PRIMM, Edtacation. Greenwell Springs; Kappa Delta Pi, AWS Publicity Com- mittee, Student National Educational Association. Fourth row: FRANK L. PRTTCHARD, Mechanical Engineering, Metairie; Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau Sigma. American Society of Chemical Engineers. JOSEPH E. PUENTE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. JOSEPH F. PULLAM, Agriculture, Zachary. REBECCA J. PURVIS, Education, Ferriday; AWS Leadership Committee, Delta Gamma. Fifth row: JUDITH A. QUIRK. Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, FCL Honor Award, ROTC Sponsor, Union Art and Student Opportunities Committee, Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart, Legion of Mary. WAYNE G. RABALAIS, Agriculture, Pineville; Industrial Education Club, Circle K. MICHAEL N. RAINFORD, Ag- riculture, Norco; Society for Advancement of Management, Indus- trial Education Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. JOHN M. RALETTH, Education, Mobile, Alabama; Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Music Edu- cators National Conference. 417 SENIORS First row: JAIME A. RAMIREZ, Agriculture, Buga, Colombia; Agronomy Club. ANA K. RATHS, Arts and Sciences, St. Paul, Minn.; Zeta Tau Alpha. SHERYL J. REAVES, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Delta Zeta. JOHN D. REEL, Business Administration, New Orleans; Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha. Second row: ROBERT L. REEVES, Engineering, Meridian, Miss.; Kappa Kappa Psi, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Professional So- ciety Symphonic Band, Governing Board Vice-President, Acacia. BETTY A. REINSCHMIDT, Arts and Sciences, Mobile, Ala.; Angel Flight, House Council, International Club, Hospitality Committee, Art Committee, Kappa Kappa Gamma Corresponding Secretary. ALLEN E. RENZ, University College, New Orleans; Reveille News Editor, Pershing Rifles. PAMELA S. REYNOLDS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi, Mu Sigma Rho, Lambda, Delta Gamma. Third row: EILEEN C. REUTHER, Education, New Orleans; Student National Educational Association, Sailing Club, Newman Club. E. GAYE REVELLE, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Mortar Board, Scotch Guard, Nora Neill Power Award, Union Governing Board President, Chi Omega Vice President. JOHN V. RICHEY, Arts and Sciences, Ferriday; Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Circle K Club. LELAND C. RICKS, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Phi Kappa, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fourth row: CHERYE K. RISER, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Mu Sigma Rho, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Wesl ey Foundation, Public Relations Committee, Legislative Liaison Committee, Transfer Advisor, Reveille Reporter, Gumbo Section Editor. GAIL S. RITTER, Arts and Science, New Orleans; Delta Gamma. ROBERT L. RIEDL, Engineer- ing, Chalmette; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Proctor. OLGA B. RIEGEL, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Newman Club, Chi Omega. Fifth row: DAVID E. ROACH, Engineering, Doyline; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MARY A. K. ROBBINS, Education, Angie; Na- tional Education Association. WILLIAM H. ROBBINS, JR., Education, Angie; National Education Association. ELIZABETH ROBERTS, Arts and Sciences, Minden; Alpha Omicron Pi. Sixth row: LEE L. ROBERT, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Society for the Advancement of Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ANN S. ROBERTS, Arts and Sciences, New Roads; House Council, Sailing Club, Pi Beta Phi Program Chairman. KENNETH J. ROBERTS, Agri- culture, Metairie; Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Economics Association. R. BRUCE ROBERTSON, Arts and Sciences, Philadelphia, Penn.; Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Eta Sigma, International Relations Club. Seventh row: JAMES J. ROBICHAUX, Business Administration, Raceland; Scab- bard and Blade, Track Team. JOHN F. ROBICHAUX, Arts and Sci- ences, Baton Rouge; Arts and Sciences President, Student Council, Disciplinary Committee, Standards Board, Campus Activities Chairman, Newman Club Secretary, Traffic and Safety Committee, Social Activi- ties Committee, Phi Kappa Theta Social Chairman. KATHLEEN P. ROBINSON, Edvication, Baton Rouge. PETER ROBINSON, Arts and Sciences, Yalparaiso, Chile. Eighth row: WILLIAM E. ROBINSON, Business Administration, Winnsboro. ROY J. ROGGE, Education, Baton Rouge. MARION D. ROMANO, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. FERNAND J. ROME, Arts and Sciences, Convent. 418 First row: RODNEY D. SABISTON. Business Administration. Oakley. South Carolina: Lambda Chi Alpha. ROSA M. SAGEBIEN. Education, San- : De Cuba, Cuba; Cuban Club, International Club, National Edu- cational Association. MARIO M. SALINAS, Engineering, Caracas, Venezuela; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dean ' s List, American ute of Chemical Engineers. ROBERTO K. SALINAS, Mechanical Engineering, Capacas, Venezuela; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Second row: SAMIR SHAMOUM SALMAN, Engineering, Kamichly. Syria; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineering, Arab Club. JOSEPH E. SALTER. .rts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. SANTO J. SANCES, Mechanical Engineering. Bogalusa; American Society of Mechanical Engineers MIGUEL A. SANCHEZ, Engineering. Villa Bisono Santiago. Domini- can Republic. Third row: NORMAN J. SANCHEZ, Business Administration. Baton Rouge. JDERS, Environmental Design. Koscinsko. Miss. TOMMY L. SANDERS. Engineering, Alexandria; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. WALLACE A. SANDERS, JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: YVONNE M. SANDIFER, Education. Covington; Standards Board. Cheerleader, Angel Flight Commander. Bengalettes, Student Legisla- tive Liaison Committee, Gumbo Favorite. Dorm Darling Court Home- coming Queen. DALIS SANDOVAL, Arts and Sciences Teguci- galpa, Honduras. HARRY M. SARANTHUS, Agriculture. Saraland, Alabama; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi President, Society Foresters. President ' s Scholarship, Homelife Scholarship, Agricul- ture Council, Society of American Foresters. LEONARD C. SAU- RAGE, Business Administration. Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Pi, Student Op- portunities Committee. Music Theater Committee, Interfratemity Coun- cil. Kappa Alpha Corresponding Secretary. row: ROY L. SAXON, Business Administration, Kentwood. C WAYNE JGH. Agriculture, Baton Rouge. PHILIP C. SCARDINA, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Society for the Advancement of Management. LELLA M. SCHEVE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. First row: ROSEMARY ROPER, Education, Kentwood; Freshman Advisor, Stu- dent National Educational Association, Union Art Committee, Careers Committee, Zeta Tau Alpha. JUDITH L. ROSE, Arts and Sciences, Pensacola, Florida; Delta Zeta. RONALD W. ROUSSEAU, Engineer- ing, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Baseball KLAR A. ROVIRA, Business Administration, Slidell; Movie Com- mittee. Second row: JOSEPH A. ROWELL, Business Administration, Mobile, Ala. PAUL R. ROY, Environmental Design, Baton Rouge. SIMS L. ROY, JR., Chemical Engineering, Mansura; Cabot Engineering Scholarship, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Proctor. LEONARD H. RUBENSTEIN, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; HiUel, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Third row: SHIRLEY B. RUBIN, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Alpha Epsilon Phi. ARTHUR R. RUDNICKE, JR., Engineering, Franklinton; Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Beta Pi, Pi Gamma Sigma. LINDA E. RUFIN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Theta Sigma Phi. CLAUDE H. RUM- SEY, JR., Arts and Sciences, Barton, New York. Fourth row: BERYL A. RUPE, Education, Lockport; Newman Club, Delta Gamma. JACK R. RUSHING, Engineering, Monroe; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, College of Engineering Secretary-Treasurer, So- ciety of American Military Engineers, College Council, Lambda Chi Alpha. THOMAS W. RUSSELL. Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Epsilon Pi Tau, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Centinneal Scholarship. HENRY P. RYAN, Education, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: JUDY A. RYAN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Psi Chi, Scotch Guard, Kappa Kappa Gamma President. PATRICK W. RYAN, Arts and Sciences, Bunkie; Kappa Alpha. THOMAS O. RYDER, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Omicron Delta Kappa, Robert Ewing Scholar- ship, Presidents Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Junior Division President, Reveille Editor, Student Council, Freshman Day King, Student Press Club, Southwest Journalism Congress Vice-President, President ' s Cabinet, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities Colleges. BARBARA G. SABIN, University College, Baton Rouge. 419 SENIORS First row: JOHN W. SCHILLECI, Engineering, New Orleans. BERNARD N. SCHNEIDER, Business Administration, Slidell; Rifle Team, Proctor, Hospitality Committee, Sigma Chi. NANETTE SCHNEIDER, Business Administration, Lake Providence; Chi Omega. CHARLES T. SCHOONMAKER, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Second row: WARREN R. SCHRIEFFER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; LSU Band. BRUCE G. SCHULER, Engineering, Leesville; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers Secretary, Phi Delta Theta House Man- ager. HART A. SCHUYTEN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. MARSHA A. SCHWITZER, Education, Baton Rouge; National Council of Teachers of English, Student National Education Association, Louisi- ana Player ' s Guild, Hillel Foundation President, Vice-President, Delta Gamma Delta. Third row: ROXANNA SCOTT, Arts and Sciences, Kingston. PATRICK J. SCREEN, Business Administration, New Orleans; Pi Tau Pi, Program Council of LSU Union, Morale Commissioner, President of College of Business Administration, L Club, Football Squad, Phi Kappa Delta. ALAN C. SEICSHNAYDRE, Mechanical Engineering, New Orleans; Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Theta, American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Phi Kappa Theta. DONNA L. SENSINTAFFAR, Education, Baker. Fourth row: GAIL A. SETTON, Education, New Roads; Sigma Alpha Eta, Young Republicans, Standards Board Secretary, Games Committee, Canter- bury Club. JANE SETTOON, Education, New Orleans; Dean ' s List, Transfer Advisor, Phi Mu. AL-FADL ALI SHALAK, Engineering, Kefraya, Lebanon; Arab Club. SAM H. SHARP, Business Admin- istration, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pi Tau Pi, Arnold Air Society, Union Movies Committee, Theta Xi. Fifth row: MARIE E. SHAWINSKI, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda Tau. JAMES P. SHAY, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Pershing Rifles. DOREAN L. SHEEGER, Education, Miami Beach, Fla.; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Students National Educational Association. JEREMIE A. SHEEHAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Gamma Delta, National Council of Teachers of English, Student National Education Associa- tion, Jambalaya Jamboree Committee, Kappa Delta Press Chairman. Sixth row: MARILYN S. SHERIDAN, Arts and Sciences, Bogalusa; Alpha Chi Omega Publicity Secretary. MAURICE L. SHERIDAN, Agriculture, Varnado. CHARLES W. SHERWOOD, JR., Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Morale Commissioner, Union Program Council, Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Alpha Tau Omega. CHARLOTTE L. SHERWOOD, Education, New Orleans; Kappa Alpha Theta. Seventh row: JOHN D. SHIRLEY, Business Administration, DeRidder; Phi Eta Sigma. JOHN R. SHOWS, Business Administration, Grand Isle; So- ciety for Advancement of Management. WILLIAM L. SIDDALL, Busi- ness Administration, Evanston, Illinois; Beta Alpha Psi, Union Ce- lebrity Showcase Committee. BRUCE L. SIDES, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Gamma Beta Phi. Eighth row: MARIS R. SIMES, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta. F. NEW- TON SIMMONS, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Sigma Delta Chi, Press Club, Player ' s Guild, Young Democrats, Reveille Columnist, Cartoonist, Gumbo Photographer. KHALIL SINNO, Chemical Engi- neering, Beirut, Lebanon; American Society of Chemical Engineers, Arab Club. VIRGINIA P. SIVILS, Education, Baton Rouge. 420 :ow: LAWRENCE E. SPANN. Electrical Engineering, Garland. Texas. THOMAS W. SPARKS. Arts and Sciences. Baton Rouge; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta. Mu Sigma Rho. RICHARD J. SPECIALS. Arts and Sci- ences. Norwalk. Connecticut CAROLYN A. SPENCE. Business Ad- ministration, Minden. Second row: JO ANN M. SPERA. Arts and Sciences. Alexandria. EDGAR E. SPIELMAN. JR.. Chemical Engineering. Baton Rouge; Pershing Rifles. KOLLARD R SPILLER. Mechanical Engineering. New Orleans; American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Society of American Military Engineers. Proctor. MARGARET L SPURLCCK. Education. Baton Rouge; Movia Committee, Phi Mu. Third row: FRANK W. STADLER. Arts and Sciences. Anderson. South Caro- lina; Phi Delta Theta. BONNY B. STAFFORD. Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, Darling Court, ROTC Sponsor, Fiji Sweetheart. EUGENE F. ST. AMANT. JR.. Business Administration. Pascagoula. Miss.; Pi Tau Pi. Beta Alpha Psi. DONNA T. STAPLES. Arts and -.res, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: EMELINE S. STAPLES. Education, Baton Rouge; Bengalettes, Fresh- min Advisor, Kappa Delta. BRENT R. STARCK, Arts and Sciences. Wilmette, 111.; Sigma Nu. Inter-Fraternity Council. ELLENM. STAV- NEM. Arts and Sciences. Chalmette. M. EMUJE STEFFEK. Educa- tion, Baton Rouge; Association for Childhood Education, Womens Rifle Team. Delta Zeta. ANNE C. STERN. Arts and Sciences. New Orleans; Louisiana Players Guild. CLAIRE B. STERN, Education, New Orleans; Ce- lebrity Showcase, Student National Education Association. JAMES C. STEVENS, Arts and Sciences, DeRidder. SARA E. STEVENS. Education. Shreveport; Scotch Guard, Kappa Kappa Gamma. First row: LARRY E. SLAY, Arts and Sciences, Minden; Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Tiger Band, Symphonic Band, Bap- tist Student Union. MARILYN A. SMALLWOOD, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Theta Sigma Phi Vjce-President, Co-Editor SGA SentineL BARRIE B. SMITH, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Freshman Ad- visor, Standards Board, Union Musical Committee, Television and Radio GuUd, Talent Committee Chairman, AWS Welcoming Commit- tee. Delta Gamma President, Rush Chairman. BRIAN J. SMITH, Arts and Sciences. Shreveport; Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Military Editor, Gumbo Staff, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Second row: CHARLES R. SMITH, Environmental Design, Baton Rouge; Ameri- can Institute of Architects. CHERYL A. SMITH, Arts and Sciences, St. James; Delta Gamma Delta, Dormitory Standards Board, Alpha Omega Award, Newman Club, Alpha Omicron Pi Secretary. JOAN D. SMITH, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Alpha Beta Chi. Alpha Lambda Delta, Society for the Advancement ci Management. JOSEPH W. SMITH, Arts and Sciences, Monroe; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Union Games Committee, Jambalaya Jamboree, Phi Delta Theta Vioe-President, Pledge Trainer. Third row: JUDY C. SMITH, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Beta Alpha, Na- tional Council of Teachers of English, SGA High School Relations Committee, ROTC Sponsor. MICHAEL C. SMITH, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. PAULA O. SMITH, Music, El Dorado, Ark.; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer; President, Music School; Delta Delta Delta. THOMAS W. SMITH, Chemistry and Physics, Port Allen; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Epsilon, Amarican Chemical Society, Acacia Treasurer. Fourth row: WAYNE B. SMITH, Chemical Engineering, Jackson, Miss.; Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. NANCY J. SNIDER, Arts and Sciences, Delhi; Bengalettes, Legislative Liaison Committee, Pi Beta PhL NANCY SNYDER, Education. Houston, Tex.,- Phi Mu. JOSEPH D. SOILEAU. Agriculture. Ville Platte; Alpha Tau Alpha President, Future Farmers of America. Fifth row: PATRICIA A. SONNIER. Education, Scott; Alpha Phi. PUNNEE SOONTHORNPOCT, Arts and Sciences. Phuom Peuh, Cambodia; In- ternational Club. MARY J. SPAHT. Education, Baton Rouge; Fresh- man Advisor. Association for Childhood Education, Education Queen, Chi Omega. SUSAN L. SPAHT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Union Art Committee. 421 SENIORS First row: LINDA STOGNER, Education, Clayton; Student National Education Association, ROTC Sponsor. JOHN B. STOKES, University College, Dallas, Texas; Arnold Air Society, Baseball Team, Phi Delta Theta. GERALD STONE, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Reveille News Editor. RICHARD J. ST. PIERRE, Chemical Engineering, Paulina; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Second row: ROBERT W. STRATTON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Psi Chi. JOEL N. STRAUSS, Education, Baton Rouge; Transfer Advisor, Celebrity Showcase Committee, Judicial Board. GEORGE W. STRINGFIELD, Agriculture, Rosepine; American Society of Agronomy, Agronomy Club Vice-President. DOROTHY J. STRONG, Arts and Sciences, Covington; German Club, Cultural Committee, Delta Gamma. Third row: LARRY M. STUBER, Engineering, Savannal; American Society ol Chemical Engineers, Pi Kappa Alpha. DAVID R. STURGES, Busi- ness Administration, Alexandria. LAWRENCE SUDDUTH, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. DOUGLAS A. SUEGART, Business Adminis- tration, Caracas, Venezuela. Fourth row: JOSEPH W. SULLIVAN, Environmental Design, Biloxi, Miss.; Honor Council, Student Affiliate of American Society of Landscape Archi- tects. LLOYD D. SULLIVAN, Music, Jackson, Miss.; A Capella Choir. GERALD M. SULZER, Engineering, New Orleans; Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Chemical Engineers. TROY A. SUTTON, Edu- cation, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: ALFRED B. TANNER, Agriculture, Kettering, Ohio; Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Society of Foresters Secretary, Alpha Tau Omega. LAWRENCE C. TARBELL, JR., Engineering, Fort Worth, Tex.; Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Outstanding Freshman, Outstanding Junior, College of Engineering President, Sec- retary, Who ' s Who in American Colleges Universities. GEORGE W. TATE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Route; Sigma Chi. FRANK M. TAYLOR, Business Administration, Gulfport, Miss. Sixth row: JOHN M. TAYLOR, Business Administration, Ferriday; LSU Band, Circle K Club. SYBIL A. TEMPLET, Education, Port Allen; Student National Educational Association, Kappa Delta. EVELYN M. TERRY, Agriculture, La Place; Lambda, Home Economics Club, Alpha Chi Omega Pledge Trainer, Songleader. WILBURN B. TERRY, Engineer- ing, Centerville; Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. Seventh row: LOUIS C. THACKER, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Tau Kappa Epsilon. DENNIS W. THETFORD, Education, Graham, Tex. WILLIAM H. THIBAUT, Engineering, Donaldsonville; Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. CONNIE A. THIBO- DEAUX, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Home Economics Club. JOSEPH A. THOMAS, JR., Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Eighth row: PATRICIA M. THOMAS, Education, Baton Rouge. KATHY L. THOMPSON, Arts and Sciences, Severna Park, Maryland; Freshman Advisor. EDWIN K. THURSTON, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Mens Housing Judicial Committee, Industrial Educational Club, Hospitality Committee. GARY E. TIMM, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Tau Kappa Epsilon. EDWIN E. TINSLEY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. 422 First row: FRANK N. TONEY, Business Administration. Eudora, Ark.; Society for Advancement of Management. CHARLES R. TOUPS, Business Administration. Thibodaur. LEON H. TOUPS, JR., Education, New Orleans. JOANN TOWNSEND, Education, Thibodaux. Second row: TERRY B. TRAHAN, Agriculture. New Orleans; Epsilon Pi Tau President. Industrial Education Club. WALLACE R. TRAMMELL, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Student Musicals. KEITH J. TRA- WICK, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Reveille Photographer, Delta Tau Delta Secretary. KENNETH J. TREGRE, Business Administra- tion. Plaquemine; Delta Sigma Pi, Society for Advancement of Man- agement, LSU Band. Third row: ROBERT R. TROXCLAIR. Mechanical Engineering, Vacherie. WILLIAM F. TRUAX. Business Administration, Gulfport. Miss.; Cap- tain of Football Team. H. DAVIS TUBRE, Agriculture, Bunkie; Agri- cultural Economics Club. GUY L. TOLL. JR., Business Administra- tion, Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Pi, Pershing Rifles. Fourth row: ROSALIE I. TULL. Education. Baton Rouge; Gamma Beta Phi. Stu- dent National Education Association. Union Hospitality Committee. VALENTIN TURCANU, Arts and Sciences, Bucharest. Rumania. LURLINE D. TURK, Education, New Orleans; Freshman Advisor. JOHN T. TURNER, Business Administration, Minden; Delta Sigma Pi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Tau Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma. Fifth row: CAROL J. TWEEDY, Education, Bogalusa; Kappa Delta Pi. SAN- DRA L TYLER, Agriculture, Miami, Fla.; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club. ADNAN A. UMAR, Petroleum Engineering, Ana, Iraq. MARIA M. URRECHAGA, Environmental Design, Baton Rouge; American Society of Landscape Architects. SENIORS First row: MARIO A. VACCARO, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Phi Kappa. RALPH K. VANDUZEE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary, President; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Treasurer; Dean ' s List, College Council. KAREN C. VANN, Education, Baton Rouge. KAY M. VANVOORHIS, Agriculture, Ba- ton Rouge; Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Gamma Beta Phi, Freshman Advisor, Student Proposals and Oppor- tunities Committee, Kappa Alpha Theta. Second row: KENNETH R. VANVOORHIS, Business Administration, Shreveport; Phi Kappa Sigma, Society for the Advancem3nt of Managemenl, Gamma Beta Phi, Swimming Team. JAMES B. VANZANDT, Agri- culture; American Society of Landscape Architects. LEONARD W. VASBINDER, Arts and Sciences, Eddyville, Pennsylvania. GUY V. VAUGNN, Chemistry and Physics, Cottonport; American Institute of Physics, President; College Council, Student Government Association Student-Faculty Relations Committee. Third row: MICHAEL J. VEAZEY, Engineering, Abbeville; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Ep- silon Tau, Treasurer; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Mining, Metallurigcal, and Petroleum Engineers. GEORGE P. VEDROS, Education, Gramercy; Kappa Phi Kappa ORESTES J. VELASCO, Agriculture, Bahia, Ecuador; Phi Iota Alpha, Soccer Club, International Club. OSCAR G. VELEZ, Engineering, Manizales, Columbia; American Society of Civil Engineers. Fourth row: REBEKAH E. VERNON, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta. CARLOS E. VILA, Agriculture, Ibaque, Columbia; Tau Kappa Epsilon, House Manager; Farm Machinery Club, Secretary, Treasurer. ER- NEST A. VICKNAIR, JR., Engineering, Thibodaux; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ROSI G. VILLAREJOS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. Fifth row: ASHTON J. VILLARS, Engineering, Metairie; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOAN M. VINCENT, Business Administra- tion, Dequincy; Newman Club, Dormitory Treasurer, Phi Mu, House Council. MOLLY R. VOORHIES, Education, New Orleans, Kappa Kappa Gamma. CARMON F. WALKER, Education, Jonesville; Kappa Phi Kappa. Sixth row: HAROLD A. WALKER, Arts and Sciences, Montegut. SUSAN F. WALKER, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta. ROBERT P. WALTHER, Education, Lake Charles; Louisiana Players Guild, Vice- President, Thsta Alpha Phi, Vice-President, Masquers, President. BARBARA A. WARD, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Young Demo- crats, Louisiana Players Guild, Philosophical Society. Seventh row: ANAIS G. WATSKY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda, Treasurer; Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Vice-President, Sec- retary, President, Freshman Advisor, Sweetheart, Alpha Epsilon Pi M. DIANE WATKINS, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Mortar Board, President; Delta Phi Alpha, President; Mu Sigma Rho, Vice- president; Scotch Guard, Union Sub-Committee Chairman Chi Omega ' BRIAN G. WATTS, Chemistry and Physics, Pawcaruck, Conn.,- American Institute of Physicists, Sigma Nu. KATHY G. WATTS Education, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi. Eighth row: JAMES C. WATTS, Business Administration, Cameron. PAMELA M. WATTS, Education, Franklinton. GLENDA R. WEATHERLY, Edu- cation, Montgomery. JERRY W. WEBB, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. rp (wn ' i Si 424 First row: DAVID L. WILLIAMS, Agriculture. DeRidder; Theta Xi, Vice-Presi- dent. Society of Foresters. SANDRA D. WILLIAMS, Arts and Sci- ences, McLean, Va.; Delta Zeta, House Manager, Newman Club. DIANE M. WILLIAMSON, Education, New Orleans; Phi Mu, Registrar, Chaplain; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Presi- dent; Mu Sigma Rho, Freshman Advisor, Union Hospitality Commit- tee, Student National Educational Association, Secretary; Centennial Honor Scholarship, Westminster Fellowship. DONNA C. WILSON, Education, Bogalusa. Second row: JAN R. WILSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Psi Chi, Arnold Air Society, Channing Club, Philosophy Club. LARRY J. WILSON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. MARGARET V. WILSON, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. Chi Omega, Freshman Advisor; Alpha Lambda Delta. WILKIE A. WILSON, En- gineering, Alexandria, Delta Sigma Phi, President; President, Junior Class of Engineering; Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers, President; Centenial Honor Award, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, NASA Summer Institute in Space Science, Traffic and Safety Commission. Third row: WILLIAM O. WILSON, University College, Baton Rouge. WEBB D. WINK, Environmental Design, West Monroe; American Society of Landscape Architects, Alpha Zeta. GENORA C. WIRE, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Xi Delta, Freshman Advisor, Delta Gamma Delta, Association for Childhood Education. JACK A. WISEMAN, Engi- neering. Metairie; Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. Fourth row: NEIL E. WISEMAN, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans. JOSEPH V. WOLFERSBERGER, Education, Point Pleasant Beach, N. J.; Men ' s Housing Council. EMILY M. WOODYEAR, Arts and Sciences, Mound; Chi Omega, Judicial Board, Dorm Treasurer, Student Govern- ment Association Legislative Liaison Committee, Ressarch Chairman; Student Proposals, Union Personnel and Research Committee. ROY F. WORRELL, Business Administration, Alexandria. Fifth row: JO ANN WRAY, Education, Mt. Hermon. NANCY J. WRIGHT, Arts and Sciences, Nesbit, Miss.; Delta Delta Delta. EDGAR B. WROTEN, Engineering, Baker; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. JEANNE MAXWELL YERGER, Agriculture, Mound; Delta Delta Delta. First row: PAMELA D. WEBB, Education, Mansfield; Delta Gamma. ROBERT N. WEBB, Engineering, Gulf Breeze, Florida; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Proctor, Institute of Hectrical Engineers. NAN M. WEEMS, Business Administration, Jackson, Miss. RICHARD E. WEGMANN, Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engi- eers, Book Exchange Committee, Proctor. Second row: WILLIAM E. WELBORN, Agriculture, DeRidder. JOHN H. WEILER, Agriculture, Metairie, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Young Repub- licans. JOE R. WELLS, Agricuture, Sicily Island; Alpha Tau Alpha, Future Farmers of America. SUSAN WENDLER, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Home Economics Club. Third row: WESLEY T. WERLING, Engineering, New Orleans; Arnold Air So- ciety, Society of American Military Engineers, Vice-President. FRANCIS R. WESTER, Engineering, Port Allen. CLARENCE H. WHITE, Arts and Sciences, Swartz; Geology Club. ELTON W. WHITE, Business Administration, Bogalusa. Fourth row: RONALD A. WHITE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. SHELIA J. WHITE, Music, Jennings; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President, Mu Sigma Rho, Pi Kappa Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Honor Council, A Cappella Choir, Union Musicals and Operas, Music School, Secretary. LAWRENCE R. WHTTLEY, Arts and Sciences, Ripley. Tenn.; Advanced ROTC, Alpha Tau Omega, Union Student Oppor- tunities Committee. PAUL L. WIGGINS, Agriculture, Clayton; Agri- cultural Student Association, President, Alpha Zeta, Future Farmers of America, Agricultural Economics Club. Fifth row: ROBERT O. WILDER, Engineering, Granite Falls, Wash.; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LEWIS J. WILLIAMS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Acacia, President, Rush Chairman, Treasurer; Chairman Union Program Council; Chairman, Music Theater; Producer, West Side Story; Union Governing Board. BETTYE J. WILLIAMS, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education, Delta Gamma. BEVERLY K. WILLIAMS, Edu- cation, Baton Rouge; Association for Childhood Education, Student National Education Association. 425 SENIORS First row: BRENT R. YOES, Chemical Engineer, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Sigma, Dean ' s List, Bengal Bowmen President, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical Society. GEORGIA YO- LANDO YOUNG, Education, Metairie; National Educational Associa- tion. H. MATHEOS ZACHARIS, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans; Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society. FRANCES P. ZIMMER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. First row: GARY R. AYDELL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JOHN E. BELGARD, Engineering, Pineville; Proctor. LORA L. BLACKWELL, Education, Denham Springs. DENNIS J. BILVEU, Mechanical Engineering, Golden Meadow; Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Xi, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. Second row: CONSTANCE M. BUTTON, Chemistry and Physics, Metairie. JUDY T. CHEATWOOD, Education, Crowley. HAROLD P. CHAM- PAGNE, Agriculture, Marrero; Society of Foresters, President; Annual Ring, Editor; Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Chi Sigma Pi, Outstanding Sophomore Award; 4-H, Key Club, Society of American Foresters. AMY CHIN, Education, New Orleans. Third row: KERMIT J. CLEMENT, Civil Engineering, Thibodaux. JOHN L. COX, Mechanical Engineering, Metairie; Pi Tau Sigma, Newman Club. DAVID C. DAIGLE, Engineering, Donaldsonville; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, President. JAMES H. ECHEZABAL, Geology, New Orleans. Fourth row: ERVIE A. ELLENDER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Gamma Beta Phi, President; Engi neering Council, Vice-President; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. RAFAEL FEO, Chemical Engineering, Miami, Florida. LINTON A. FLEURY, JR., Egineering, Metairie; American Society of Civil Engineers, Report Chairman. FRANKIE J. FONTANA, Arts and Sciences, Monroe. Fifth row: RITA R. GALLAGHER, Business Administration, New Orleans. AUGUST E. GAROFALO, JR., Engineering, Metairie. JOHNNY R. GORDON, Education, Homer; Kappa Kappa Psi, President; Tiger Band, Symphonic Band. JOHN D. HANBY, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Studant Liberal Federation, International Club. Sixth row: MARCUS L. HART, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Proctor. KATHRYN A. HAYES, Educa- tion, New Orleans; Student National Education Association, Associa- tion of Childhood Education, Student Government Association, New Proposals Committee, South Hall President, Associated Women Stu- dents Council. ROY A. HERRING, Engineering, Shreveport. IAMES W. HUGGINS, Agriculture, Monroe; American Institute of Architects. Non Graduating Seniors 49% r V 1 ! .fj M I-- A T ? , ' - 426 First row: LOUIS J. ROUILLIER, Engineering. New Orleans; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineers. ELLIOTT R. SALASSI, Engineering, French Settlement. JOE I. SERHAN, Engineering, Bettenoim, Leba- non; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronomies. CLINT E. SHEPARD, Agriculture, Oak Ridge. Second row: BEN S. SMITH, III, Engineering, Baton Rouge. MARION J. SOI- LEAU, Chemistry and Physics, Melville; American Institute of Phys- ics, Physics Show Committee, Proctor. EDWIN J. SPIESS, JR., Agri- culture, New Orleans. PAUL C. STEWART, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Third row: WILLIAM J. SULM, Engineering, Vacherie; Institute of Hectrical and Electronic Engineers. JOHN R. THOMAS, Engineering, Metairie; Proctor. EARL H. THOMPSON, JR., Business Administration, Marin- gouin. RAFAEL VIDES, Agriculture, Antigoa, Guatemala; American institute of Architects. Fourth row: CARL A. WALKER, JR., Engineering, Bourg. WILLIE L. WAT- SON, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tau Alpha. SANDRA K. WHITLOW, Education, Springhill; Phi Mu. MICHAEL J. WILTZ, Agriculture, Arabi. First row: LUCIEN P. JOUBERT, Business Administration, New Orleans. JOHN J. KELLER, Agriculture, Destrehan; Epsilon Phi Tau. RAY- MOND R. KIELHOFER, Business Administration, Los Rios, Canal Zone. C. JEROME LE COMPTE, Engineering, Houma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Second row: DONALD R. MAGILL, Education, Baton Rouge. ALFREDO M. MARTEL, Engineering, Miami, Florida; American Society of Agricul- tural Engineering. CYNTHIA A. MICHEL, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. LARRY J. MONTERO, JR., Engineering, Donaldsonville; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Third row: HERSHELL L. O ' DELL, Engineering, Crowley; Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. RODNEY G. OLSEN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. DAVID J. OUBRE, Agriculture, Prairie- ville. CATHERINE A. PENNINGTON, Education, New Orleans; Young Republicans, Union Art Committee, Bengalettes, Treasurer; Alpha Omicron Pi, Historian. Fourth row: JOSEPH D. PERTUIT, Engineering, Raceland; American Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer. MIMMIE C. PETERS, Engineering, Pol- lock; Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, American Society of Chemical Engineers, Proctor. MARTIN A. PINILLA, Engineering, Havana, Cuba; Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers. LEO F. RACHAL, Engineering, New Orleans. Fifth row: GORDON D. REIF, Business Administration, Margarita, Canal Zone. KENNETH D. REISZNER, Chemistry and Physics, Lecompte; Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society. RALPH J. ROBICHAUX, Enginering, New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. GEORGE A. ROLFS, JR., Education, New Orleans. 427 JUNIORS 428 First row: Raymond L. Abercrombie, Arts and Sciences Arabi Jack A. Achord, Agriculture Baton Rouge Roger E. Adams, Business Administration Gretna Tank Al-Ani, Engineering Mosul, Iraq Christopher D. Alfonso, Engineering New Orleans Second row: Charles W. Allmon, Engineering Franklin Robert J. Alonzo, Engineering Chalmette Donald J. Alt, Business Administration New Orleans Wayne G. Anthon, Engineering New Iberia Kathy B. Anthony, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third row: Ramin Ashraf , Engineering Tehran, Iran Nathan T. Avant, Agriculture - Jennings Jesus R. Avila, Engineering Carupano, Venezuela Marty L Ayo, Business Administration Raceland Evelyn K. Bahnsen, Education Sulfur Fourth row: Sallie A. Bailey, Education Baton Rouge Brian T. Baker, Agriculture Baton Rouge John J. Baker, Business Administration Metairie Patricia A. Baker, Educa;i=n Baton Rouge Sherry K. Baker, Arts and Scisnces Shreveport Fifth row: Jerry W. Ball, ' Chemistry and Physics Slidell Patricia L. BaUard, Education Ventress. Cecil N. Bankston, Engineering Baton Rouge Virginia L. Barlow, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Darvin E. Barnes, Engineering Columbia, Mississippi Sixth row: Janel M. Barberito, Education New Orleans Julia A. Barry, Education Lake Providence Eleanor J. Bates, Arts and Scisncss Baton Rouge Diane K. Barthel, Education Rayville Harold W. Baur, Engineering Baton Rouge Seventh row: Massimo D. Bazzocchi, Business Administration Valencia, Venezuela Anna K. Beecher, Education Metairie Judith A. Begue, Education Baton Rouga Eric H. Beier, Business Administration Metairie Gerald A. Bello, Engineering Baton Rouge Eighth row: Ken Belteau, Engineering Fort Smilh, Arkansas Raymond J. Beniol, Engineering Cottonport Lynnette A. Bennett, Education Baton Rouge Larry J. Benson, Business Administration New Orleans Louis M. Bergeron, Engineering Baton Rouge Ninth row: Kaith W. Bertiaux, Arts and Sciences Shrevepcrt Mary L. Bernard, Education Baton Rouge Daryl E. Bickham, Engineering Marrero Paul J. Bilello, Engineering Thibodaux Rhoda M. Binder, Education Clarksdale, Mississippi Tenth row: Barry H. Birch, Engineering Baton Rouga Charles L. Birdsong, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Judson K. Bishop, Engineering Baton Rouge Peggy Bishop, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Russell L. Bizette, Arts and Sciences Miami, Florida JUNIORS JUNIORS First row: Janie L. Blake, Education Baton Rouge Ann L. Blanchard, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Gipson P. Blanchard, Engineering Baton Rouge Gerald Blankenship, Engineering Natchitoches Barry J. Bleichner, Engineering New Orleans Second row: Arson G. Bonin, Engineering New Iberia Martha M. Booth, Business Administration Baton Rouge Roland H. Borey, Education New Orleans Elmore J. Boudreaux, Engineering Convent Francis P. Boudreaux, Engineering Franklin. Third row: James S. Boudreaux, Engineering Mobile, Alabama Loretta A. Boudreaux, Education Thibodaux Raymond J. Boudreaux, Engineering Napoleonville Cheryl L. Bougeois, Agriculture Thibodaux Craig Bourgeois, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Fourth row: Mary I. Bradshaw, Education Jackson, Mississippi Catherine M. Brandson, Chemistry and Physics Retreat Kathleen Brian, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Mary J. Briggs, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Barbara J. Brigham, Arts and Sciences Beaumont, Texas Fifth row: Anita P. Brinson, Agriculture Baton Rouge Rodney C. Britt, Business Administration Baton Rouge Arthur L. Brizzolara, Engineering New Orleans John P. Broussard, Agriculture Natchitoches Marcia G. Brown, Environmental Design Baton Rouge Sixth row: Thomas W. Buchert, Arts and Sciences Houma Delmiro S. Bueno, Engineering Roseville, Michigan Donald C. Bulloch, Engineering Belle Chase Gary M. Bullock, Engineering Auburndale, Florida Penn J. Bullock, Agriculture Franklinton Seventh row: Patricia A. Bundrick, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Barbara J. Burch, Education Baton Rouge Beverly A. Burch, Education Baton Rouge John R. Burgess, Music Macon, Georgia William R. Burk, III, Engineering Baton Rouge Eighth row: Adrian W. Burns, Arts and Sciences Prairieville William R. Bushey, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Thomas C. Butler, Arts and Sciences Miami, Florida David A. Burtt, II, Business Administration Baton Rouge Michaol J. Butts, Business Administration Saretta Ninth row: Barbara A. Byrne, Education New Orleans Betty J. Cain, Agriculture Baton Rouge Donald M. Calvin, Chemistry Physics Baton Rouge Fernanando L. Camayd, Business Administration ...Baton Rouge Ida-Jo M. Cameron, Chemistry and Physics Plaquemine Tenth row: Judith A. Cameron, Arts and Sciences Opelousas Charleen M. Campagna, Business Administration ...Baton Rouge Lydia A. Campanella, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Jerome C. Campbell, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge M. Linda Cangelose, Chemistry and Physics Shreveport First row: Marion A. Cannon, Education Alexandria William L. Capella, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans R. Scott Capps, Business Administration Baton Rouge Luis A. Carbonell, Arts and Sciences Miami Beach, Florida Virginia R. Carroll, Agriculture Shreveport Second row: Thomas H. Cassel, Agriculture Harrisonburg George P. Catsulis, Engineering New Orleans Olin H. Causey, Business Administration Shreveport Joel N. Chaffin, Engineering New Orleans Edward L. Chenevert, Engineering Baton Rouge Third row: Susan M. Childress, Education New Orleans Bill Claus, Business Administration Berlin, Germany Sally I. Clausen, Education Franklin Sarah Clayton, Arts and Sciences Memphis, Tennessee Craig P. Clement, Education Baton Rouge Fourth row: Clarence D. Coleman, Arts and Sciences Newberry, S. C. Eric Coleman, Engineering New Orleans Guy L. Comeaux, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Winston H. Connor, Business Administration New Orleans Thomas W. Cook, Business Administration . . . Saraland, Alabama Fifth row: Robert S. Cooper, Arts and Sciences Iowa Ramona Copeland, Agriculture Jennings Marc R. Core, Arts and Sciences Almyra, Arkansas Leon F. Cornay, Arts and Sciences New Orleans James D. Cospolich, Engineering New Orleans Sixth row: Billy R. Gotten, Education Melville Michael P. Cottingham, Education Jackson, Mississippi John J. Couch, Architecture Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Judy L. Craig, Education Deville Charles A. Crawford, Environmental Design New Orleans Seventh row: James E. Crehan, Agriculture Livingston Susan Croissant, Education Baton Rouge Cathy Crozat, Agriculture New Orleans Anthony Currera, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Rebecca A. Cutrer, Education Baton Rouge Eighth row: George J. Daigle, II, Business Administration Opelousas Robert D. Daigrepont, Business Administration Innis Bonnie A. D ' Amico, Agriculture New Orleans Dennis C. Daniel, Business Administration Baton Rouge ?. T. Daniels, II, Chemistry and Physics Franklin Ninth row: Daria M. David, Education Metairie Johnny L. Davis, Education Baton Rouge Selena G. Davis, Agriculture Zachary Lonnie R. Day, Business Administration Baton Rouge Susan E. Dear, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Tenth row: Ann deGeneres, Education Baton Rouge Janice A. Dejean, Education Baker Juan J. deLeon, Engineering Guatamala. Lora A. Deligans, Arts and Sciences Houma Donna G. Diboll, Education New Orleans JUNIORS UN O First row: Jennifer S. Dick, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Winston E. Dier, Education Baton Rouge Joseph W. Dodds, III, Business Administration Metairie Susan A. Donner, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Dorothea J. Dorris, Education Zachary Second row: James R. Doughty, Agriculture Winnsboro David N. Douglas, Arts and Sciences Montegut Frank F. Douglas, Environmental Design DeQuincy Dorothy F. Doyle, Education Baton Rouge Carol L. Ducote, Education Alexandria Third row: Harold J. Ducote, Engineering Hessmer John G. Dugas, Agriculture Mobile, Alabama Carol A. Dugger, Agriculture Metairie Sharon G. Duhon, Education Baton Rouge Donald M. Durkin, Engineering New Orleans Fourth row: C. Rhett Dutton, Business Administration ....Hampton, Virginia Sidney C. Easley, Arts and Sciences Chattanooga, Tenn. James R. Edgar, Arts and Sciences Monroe Ronnie Kay Edwards, Agriculture New Orleans Toni L. Edwards, Arts and Sciences Bastrop Fifth row: Nan Ehlers, Agriculture Williams AFB, Ariz. Maxine A. Eiserloh, Music Metairie Judith A. Elam, Education Houston, Tex. Darrell C. Elliott, Engineering Pine Prairie Dorothy M. Elliott, Education Baton Rouge Sixth row: Margaret O. Ellis, Education New Orleans Vicky M. Ellis, Arts and Sciences Atlanta, Ga. Roberto Elvir-Zelaya, Environmental Design Baton Rouge William R. Empson, Music New Orleans Diane M. Erdelyi, Arts and Sciences Destrehan Seventh row: James A. Esquival, Arts and Sciences Arabi Rose L. Estrada, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Beattie L. Evans, Education Landrum, S. C. Walter H. Eversmeyer, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Peter K. Fawley, Engineering Baton Rouge Eighth row: Jo.-ga M. Ferrer, Engineering Miami, Fla. Carlos M. Finalet, Engineering Santa Clara, Cuba Jerry L. Finley, Arts and Sciencss Calhoun Dorothy K. Flanagan, Education Baton Rouge John J. Flanagan, Agriculture New Orleans Ninth row: Laura D. Fletcher, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Jos D. Flowers, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Edgar B. Fontaine, Journalism New Orleans Robert A. Font:not, Arts and Scisncrs Ville Platta James A. Foore, Enginaering Lake Charles Tenth row: Beverly J. Foran, Arts and Sciences Lynn Haven, Fla. Sheila Faith S. Ford, Education Mansfield Judy M. Foret, Education Supreme Ronald J. Fossier, Engineering Baton Rouge Joseph V. Franks, Business Administration New Orleans First row: Liana French, Business Administration Covington J. Brian Froisy, Engineering Plaquemine Patricia M. Funk, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge James W. Gaile, Jr., Business Administration New Orleans Wayne B. Garlington, Engineering Grand Isle Second row: Barbara R. Garret!, Business Administration New Roads Sharon L. Gaskill, Arts and Sciences San Antonio, Tex. Eugene P. Gauthreaux, Arts and Sciences Harahan Martin W. Gauthier, Engineering Baton Rouge Leslie D. Gendron, Agriculture Baton Rouge Third row: Don R. George, Engineering Gretna Robert A. George, Arts and Sciences New Orleans James W. Gerald, Vocational Education Franklinton George W. Giacobbe, Agriculture Metairie Francis T. Gidman, Arts and Sciences Marrero Fourth row: Lazar J. Gielen, Arts and Sciences Crowley Marilyn P. Giglio, Agriculture Shreveport Carolyn A. Gill, Chemistry and Physics Beaumont, Tex. George R. Givens, Environmental Design Baton Rouge Mel Gold, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Fifth row: Carlos A. Gonzalez, Agriculture Armenia, Quindio Roberto A. Gonzalez, Agriculture Laredo, Tex. Wis A. Gonz alez, Engineering Havana, Cuba James E. Goodwin, Engineering Thibodaux Antoinette M. Gorney, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Sixth row: W. Barry Graham, Environmental Design Baton Rouge Sandra Graham, Education Baton Rouge Barbara K. Graves, Education Norco Margret B. Grayson, Education New Orleans Susan C. Greaves, Education . . Franklin Seventh row: James E. Green, Agriculture Bastrop Terry W. Green, Engineering Jennings Robert T. Greene, Environmental Design Metairie Charlotte L. Greer, Business Administration Baton Rouge Carole Gremillion, Education Port Allen Eighth row: J. Stanley Gremillion, Jr., Agriculture Baton Rouge Connie K. Guarisco, Education New Orleans Fedrick D. Guillory, Arts and Sciences Krotz Springs Billy R. Gum, Arts and Sciences Plaquemine Rajinder M. Gupta, Engineering Baton Rouge Ninth row: Paul L. Halat, Arts and Sciences Biloxi, Miss. Rosalind M. Hale, Arts and Sciences Paducah, Ky. Judith A. Hall, Arts and Sciences Hot Springs, Ark. Leonard P. Halphen, Agriculture, Engineering Port Allen N. Jean Hamilton, Agriculture Port Allen Tenth row: John C. Hancock, Agriculture Watson George W. Hargus, Engineering Monroe John P. Harkins, Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss. Mary J. Harper, Agriculture New Orleans Wayne L. Harper, Engineering Houma JUNIORS JUNIORS 4 MAM First row: James Milton Hartley, Agriculture Baton Rouge James A. Haw, Arts and Sciences Charleston, Missouri Frederick M. Haworth, Agriculture Alexandria Jay Haydel, Education Metairie Robert F. Hayden, Business Administration Baton Rouge Second row: Harriet E. Haynes, Education Baton Rouge Susan C. Haynie, Agriculture Marksville Donna Hebert, Education Lockport Edward J. Hebert, Engineering Morgan City Mary I. Heck, Arts and Sciences Calhoun Third row: Joseph W. P. Hecker, Business Administration ....Baton Rouge Linda L. Heinrichs, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Mary J. Henson, Education Monroe Carlos L. Hermida, Engineering Habana, Cuba Charles W. Her pin, Engineering Kaplan Fourth row: Sandra C. Heyl, Education Coushatta Ann E. Higgins, Education Gretna William P. Hogan, Engineering Franklin Zelma E. Hogan, Agriculture Baton Rouge Sylvia A. Hornsby, Agriculture Denham Springs Fifth row: Linda L. Hooks, Education Lake Charles Robert N. Hopper, Engineering Santa Monica, Calif. Judy A. Horn, Education Tallulah Earl W. Home, Engineering Jennings Robert L. Hosford, Arts and Sciences Natchez, Miss. Sixth row: Henry Hossley, Music Vicksburg, Miss. Wayne R. Howes, Agriculture Ponchatoula William W. Huber, Agriculture Lacombe Warren R. Hull, Engineering Opelousas Edwin E. Hyatt, Jr., Arts and Sciences Biloxi, Miss. Seventh row: Lewis N. Jack, Arts and Sciences Miami, Fla. Ronnie D. Jackson, Engineering Epps James B. Jacob, Jr., Engineering Convent Edward J. Jacobs, Education Bush Paula A. Jameson, Arts and Sciences Covington Eighth row: Paul H. Jantz, Engineering Oakdale Walter A. Jeanfreau, Business Administration .... New Orleans Billy J. Jeansonne, Business Administration Alexandria William T. Jefferies, Jr., Education Belle Chasse Roger C. Jines, Business Administration Baton Rouge Ninth row: Dale G. Johnson, Business Administration Bogalusa Janice C. Johnson, Education Lake Charles Kenneth L. Johnson, Arts and Sciences Baker Denise E. Johnston, Education Baton Rouge Kathy I. Jolissaint, Chemistry and Physics West Monroe Tenth row: George L. Jourdan, Business Administration Belle Chasse Paul E. Katz, Business Administration New Orleans John C. Kaufman, Engineering Baton Rouge: L. Russell Keene, Business Administration Sulphur Thomas W. Kelly, Education Kankakee, 111. First row: Paula M. Kelz, Arts and Sciences Temple City, Calif. Alvin Kirnble, Business Administration Innis Suellen D. Kincaid, Education Moreauville Curtis J. Kinder, Business Administration Homer Gay Kirchner, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Second row: Sandra F. Kirkpatrick, Education Baton Rouge Paul E. Kitchens, Arts and Sciences Minden Jean A. Klar, Education Chalmette Michael W. Koechley, Business Administration ..Cheverly, Md. Carl J. Kollin, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Third row: Anne M. Krison, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Jackie M. Kroll, Agriculture . Shelley Joseph R. Labadot, Environmental Design New Orleans Wade J. Labat, Engineering Baton Rouge Clovis J. LeBlanc, Engineering Baton Rouge Fourth row: Diana M. LaBorde, Education Baton Rouge Brenda J. Lacobie, Agriculture Krotz Springs Jane R. LaCour, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Patricia J. Laird, Arts and Sciences Accident, Md. Lawrence L. Lambert, Engineering New Orleans Fifth row: Gaston Lanaux, III, Agriculture Amite Harold J. Lanclos, Engineering Opelousas Dale J. Landry, Engineering Baton Rouge Linda M. Lane, Arts and Sciences Lafayette Daniel T. Lanehart, Environmental Design Ferriday Sixth row: Nancy A. Lang, Arts and Sciences ............... Baton Rouge Judith A. Langlois, Education ................... Baton Rouge Timothy E. LaTour, Arts and Sciences ............ Ville Platte Lynne F. Lattie, Education ...................... New Orleans Nancy L. Law, Education ............................ Metairie Seventh row: Donna L. Lay, Education ............................ Metairie Cynthia F. Leigh, Education ......................... Monroe Carolyn A. Lejeune, Business Administration ..... Baton Rouge Robert F. Lemoine, Arts and Sciences ........... New Orleans Lawrence P. Levet, Agriculture ...................... Reserve Eighth row: Michael S. Levy, Agriculture New Orleans Marilyn J. Lewis, Arts and Sciences Kenner Yvonne Lewis, Arts and Sciences Folscm Robert W. Lilley, Arts and Sciences Lake Arthur Gary M. Lirette, Engineering Houma Ninth row: Selser M. Lively, Agriculture Baton Rouge Otto J. Loewer, Jr., Engineering Wynne, Ark. Rob F. Logan, Arts and Sciences Metairie Robert S. Lowry, Agriculture Folsam Eugene Douglas M. Luke, Arts and Sciences . . . Gainesville, Va. Tenth row: Dianne M. Mader, Education Houma George J. Mahl, Engineering New Orleans Gretchen T. Major, Agriculture New Roads Arthur G. Malone, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Dona V. Maloy, Arts and Sciences Shreveport N O i fiB IrJVrJM iff r- r-J Bi First row: Jamie M. Manders, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Mike E. Mangham, Education Eunice Nancy I. Marrs, Arts and Sciences Shreveport James L. Mason, Agriculture Dallas, Texas Joel E. Massey, Agriculture Harvey Second row: James B. Martin, Engineering New Orleans Robert L. Matens, Engineering Baton Rouge Karen Massel, Agriculture New Orleans Alvin H. May, III, Business Administration Baton Rouge John D. May, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third row: George W. May, Business Administration Lafayette John C. May, Arts and Sciences Slidell Lester G. May, Engineering Baton Rouge James A. Mayfield, III, Agriculture Ponchatoula Linda C. McCall, Education Baton Rouge Fourth row: Joseph R. McCall, Engineering Baton Rouge Patrick M. McCarthy, Engineering New Orleans Suzanne A. McCarthy, Agriculture Metairie Marie E. McClure, Arts and Sciences Spartanburg, S. C. Janice P. McDaniel, Arts and Sciences . . Brookhaven, Mississippi Fifth row: William B. McDaniel, Agriculture Keithville Boyd S. McFatter, Agriculture Plain Dealing Anne N. McGee, Arts and Sciences Houma Robert V. McHale, Jr., Engineering . . . .Harrisonburg, Mississippi Bobbie G. Mclntyre, Arts and Sciences Bunkie Sixth row: Crawford R. McLellan, Agriculture Baton Rouge Charles D. McManan, Arts and Sciences LaRose Glenn L. McMullen, Arts and Sciences Kenner Mitford R. Megginson, Education Baton Touge Gary D. Melancon, Education Baton Rouge Seventh row: Dan E. Melichar, Business Administration Pineville Robert A. Memory, Agriculture New Orleans Dennis C. Merrill, Music Baton Rouge Joseph A. Methe, Engineering New Orleans Joseph T. Miceli, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Eighth row: Janys R. Mikel, Education Opelousas Alura K. Miller, Agriculture Church Point Mabry W. Miller, Arts and Sciences Huntsville, Alabama Peggy J. Miley, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa Armand P. Mi lliet, Agriculture New Orleans Ninth row: Robert J. Millet, Engineering LaPlace Marsha Mills, Arts and Sciences Milton, Florida Ocie L. Mitchell, Engineering Bourg Kent R. Milton, Agriculture Denham Springs Stephen F. Modica, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Tenth row: Dixie Moncrief , Chemistry and Physics Westlake Mary E. Mooney, Arts and Sciences Bastrop Patricia A. Morin, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Charles H. Morris, Arts and Sciences Shreveport James E. Morris, Environmental Design Bastrop First row: Ted A. Moulard, Agriculture Cottonport Nolan A. Moule, Arts and Sciences Ferriday John H. Mounger, Agriculture Lettsworth Lynda G. Mullins, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Edwin R. Murphy, Jr., Environmental Design . . Vicksburg, Miss. Second row: Nell G. Nail, Education Satsuma, Alabama Richard W. Navarre, Engineering Monroe Mohammad Z. Nazzal, Business Administration .Qalqilyeh, Jordan Kirby P. Neck, Jr., Engineering Mansura Ann D. Neel, Education Benton, Arkansas Third row: Donald W. Neisler, Environmental Design Brandon, Miss. Leonard L. Nelson, Jr., Business Administration .... New Orleans Nancy J. Neumann, Agriculture Tallulah Victor D. Obadiah, Engineering Teheran, Iran Antonio R. Obeso, Education San Juan, Puerto Rico Fourth row: Louis H. Occhi, Engineering Gulfport, Mississippi Suzy M. Ogden, Arts and Sciences Natchez, Mississippi Carol P. Odenheimer, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Ellen D. Oliver, Chemistry and Physics ..Arlington Heights, 111. Barbara A. O ' Neal, Business Administration Jackson, Miss. Fifth row: Sharon R. 6 ' Regan, Agriculture New Orleans Theodora Orestradou, Education Chalkis, Greece Marta Otazo, Chemistry and Physics Miami, Florida Connie Oubre, Agriculture New Iberia Jimmie P. Ouber, Agriculture Livingston Sixth row: Laurence P. Ourso, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Carol S. Owen, Education Baton Rouge Victor L. Packer, Arts and Sciences . . Cambridge, Massachusetts Gerald E. Palmer, Agriculture New Orleans Joanne L. Parkinson, Education St. Francisville Seventh row: James M. Parrish, Engineering Shreveport Travis W. Patterson, Agriculture Mt. Hennon Jessie M. Pavy, Education Opelousas Jerry R. Peavy, Engineering Jena James M. Pendergast, Arts and Sciences Gretna Eighth row: Dennis J. Perrien, Engineering Gretna Eileen G. Perry, Arts and Sciences Miami Beach, Florida Otis E. Peterson, Jr., Engineering Winnfield James W. Pettit, Arts and Sciences Marion, North Carolina Lynnie M. Petty, Education Baton Rouge Ninth row: Velora A. Phillips, Education Thibodaux James G. Pipkin, Engineering Baton Rouge Lynne F. Pique, Agriculture New Orleans Louis J. Plaisance, Education Cut Off Carl T. Plescia, Arts and Sciences Covington Tenth row: George H. Poche, Jr., Agriculture St. Martinville Linda A. Poche, Business Administration Convent Fred V. Pope, Environmental Design DeRidder Jack H. Porche, Engineering Bourg Leslie R. Posseno, Agriculture Slidell ' ' . ' - JUNIORS JUNIORS First row: Carolyn J. Poteet, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Larry D. Powell, Agriculture Summit, Mississippi Patrick E. Powell, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Evsretts G. Powers, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Wayne D. Pray, Agriculture Winnfield Second row: James P. Price, Agriculture Baton Rouge William C. Pritchard, Engineering Baton Rouge Pete B. Prophit, Business Administration Baton Rouge Paula E. Pruett, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Charles Pruitt, Arts and Sciences Magee, Mississippi Third row: William R. Pryor, Arts and Sciences Laurel, Mississippi Michael T. Pulaski, Engineering Houston, Mississippi William H. Pusch, Engineering Metairie James B. Rainford, Chemistry and Physics Zachary Ellen L. Rand, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Fourth row: Jan M. Rawls, Education Port St. Joe, Florida William Y. Reaux, Business Administration Baton Rouge Janell C. Reinberg, Agriculture Baton Rouge Joseph F. Reisgen, Arts and Sciences Kenner Linda L. Reynolds, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fifth row: Donna A. Rhorer, Education Plaquemine Janie Rhorer, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Jacklyn R. Richard, Education Napoleonville Rohley A. Richard, Agriculture Carpencro Darrell G. Riel, Engineering Baton Rouge Sixth row: Shirley M. Ritter, Education New Orleans Martha M. Roberts, Education Baton Rouge Peter O. Robert, Agriculture Gonzales W. A. Robert, Business Administration Baton Rouge Nolan M. Robichaux, Engineering New Orleans Seventh row: Reynold P. Robichaux, Engineering Bourg Emmett J. Rodrigue, Agriculture Thibodaux Gale Rogge, Education Shreveport Jimmy R. Rogers, Engineering Houma Libby-Jo Romano, Education Alexandria Eighth row: Stephanie Ann Romano, Education Covington Harold J. Rome, Engineering Luling Maria A. Romero, Biochemistry Havana, Cuba Charlene A. Rose, Arts Science, Westfield, New Jersey Sybil S. Rose, Arts Sciences Baker Ninth row: Phyllis A. Roussel, Agriculture Plaquemine John D. Roy, Agriculture Richey Joseph G. Rouse, Business Administration New Orleans Robert K. Bush, Arts Sciences Lecompte Gary Rutherford, Arts Sciences Chalmette Tenth row: John L. Sallinger, Music Baton Rouge Bruce Salsiccia, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Karl Erich Sanders, Engineering New Orleans Louis A. Sandoz, III, Engineering Arabi Melvin S. Schafer, Engineering Baton Rouge First row: Wayne A. Schneider, Engineering Baton Rouge Aurora A. Schoenfeld, Education Baton Rouge Bobbie A. Scott, Arts and Sciences Upper Montclair, N. J. Philip J. Scurria, Arts and Sciences Taullulah Joseph K. Seab, Engineering Baton Rouge Second row: Jackie Seale, Agriculture Baton Rouge Brian H. Seamster, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Evelyn A. Segal, Business Administration Metairie Patricia E. Selby, Education Metairie Robert C. Selleck, Business Administration Baton Rouge Third row: David F. Sellen, Engineering Baton Rouge Gerald J. Serio, Agriculture Morganza jonn D. Serrano, Business Administration New Orleans Craig W. Shaffett, Engineering Baton Rougb Mary L. Sheppard, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Fourth row: Raymond L. Sheppard, Arts and Sciences Fort Walton Beach, Fla. Edgar F. Shields, Business Administration Lake Charles Herbert A. Shirley, Agriculture DeRidder Keith A. Sigrest, Agriculture Zachary Linda Silverman, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Fifth ow: Richard T. Simmons, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Dennis W. Simpson, Engineering New Orleans Cleatice A. Sipes, Education New Orleans L. Marie Sleet, Education Alexandria Ballard L. Smith, Business Administration Sulphur Sixth row: Karen L. Smelker, Education Lafayette Kirby W. Smith, Jr., Engineering Kindei Patricia A. Smith, Education Clinton Ronnie K. Smith, Chemistry and Physics El Dorado, Ark. Sandra L. Smith, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Seventh row: Carlanne Smithson, Arts and Sciences Doyline Suzanne Smolensk;, Education Westfield, N. J. Timothy D. Smyth, Business Administration Slidell Judy C. Sneed, Arts and Sciences Houston, Texas Elizabeth A. Snyder, Education Baton Rouge Eighth row: Woodrow W. Snyder, Jr., Business Administration .Baton Rouge Claude H. Solanas, Agriculture New Orleans Kenneth J. Sonnier, Agriculture Harvey Louis B. Soule, Education New Orleans B. Lynn Sparks, Agriculture Baton Rouge Ninth row: Sandra A. Spence, Business Administration Metairie Sherry S. Stagg, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Arthur J. Stankey, Arts and Sciences Belleville, Illinois James R. Spsars, Environmental Design . . . Ellisville, Mississippi Anna C. Spohrer, Arts and Sciences Zachary Tenth row: A. Emmet Stephenson, Jr., Businsss Administration Bastrop Jackie Stepler, Education Baton Rouge Elizabeth A. Stewart, Education Forrest City, Arkansas Eugane J. Stoltz, Jr., Education New Orleans Jane A. Straughn, Arts and Sciences Beaumont. Tex. JUNIORS JUNIORS First row: Lynn J. St. Remain, Business Administration Plaucheville Jesus M. Saurez, Engineering Havana, Cuba Janice L. Swearingen, Education Baton Rouge Ava J. Tabor, Agriculture New Orleans David K. Templeton, Business Administration Metairie Second row: Patrick L. Tessier, Business Administration Baton Rouge Marilyn S. Thibodeaux, Business Administration ...Baton Rouge Terrell B. Thibodeaux, Engineering Ville Platte Robert A. Thomas, Engineering New Orleans George M. Thompson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third row: Page Thompson, Arts and Sciences New Orleans John R. Tollett, Education Baton Rouge J. Louis Tonore, Arts and Sciences Tallulah Madeleine L. Toups, Education New Orleans Eunice M. Tousinau, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fourth row: Dennis Towers, Arts and Sciences Houston, Texas Isabel A. Trahan, Education Baton Rouge Lucien T. Triche, Engineering Taf t Charles J. Unterreiner, Engineering . .Cape Girardeau, Missouri Ann Valentino, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fifth row: Joseph L. Vacura, Business Administration . . . . Lockport, Illinois Fred H. Vanderbrook, Engineering Metairie Robert M. Van Guilder, Engineering New Orleans William W. Verzwyvelt, Engineering Alexandria Frances K. Vignes, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Sixth row: Alfred G. Villavaso, Engineering Baton Rouge Drayton R. Vincent, Arts and Sciences Port Sulphur Rene C. Viosca, Engineering Baton Rouge David R. Vogtman, Business Administration Metairie William H. Wade, Arts and Sciences ....Birmingham, Alabama Seventh row: Geraldine M. Waguespack, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Larry C. Waguespack, Agriculture Baton Rouge Leslie S. Waguespack, Environmental Design Vacherie Judith C. Wainwright, Business Administration Pineville Ludwika Waldron, Agriculture Hackberry Eighth row: Elizabeth F. Wall, Business Administration Baton Rouge James L. Walters, Business Administration Rayville Harley W. Watkins, Engineering Kenner Josh H. Weaver, Engineering LaPlace S. Catherine Wheeless, Education Port Gibson Ninth row: Michael J. Wegmann, Environmental Design Clement E. Wehner, Arts and Sciences Mansura Lynn M. Werling, Education New Orleans Edward K. Whisman, Arts and Sciences Bunkie Carroll F. White, Arts and Sciences Covington Tenth row: George R. White, III, Engineering Zachary Susan Whittington, Arts and Sciences Bossier City Robert L. Wickliffe, Arts and Sciences .... Natchez, Mississippi Jean L. Wier, Education Metairie Marion C. Wilhoit, Arts and Sciences Warrenton, Georgia Juniors First row: William E. Willard, Arts and Sciences Norfolk, Virginia Jeannine A. Williams, Education Baton Rouge Marilynne L. Winkler, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge William C. Winkleman, Business Administration Fort Worth, Tex. Catherine Williams, Education Baton Rouge Second row: Karen A. Willis, Education Baton Rouge Louise M. Wilson, Education Baton Rouge Sandra E. Witt, Education Baton Rouge Linda L. Yates, Education Slidell Louise E. Young, Agriculture Baker Third row: Walter R. Young, Engineering Bush Jack F. Youngblood, Education Chattanooga, Tennessee Samir B. Zaitoon, Engineering Baton Rouge JUNIORS 441 SOPHOMORES ' ,. J First row: Charles E. Adams, Jr., Agriculture Baton Rouge Margaret M. Ajubita, Education New Orleans Ana Albarracin, Arts and Sciences Caracas, Venezuela Mari-Angeles Albarraciu, Arts and Sciences. .Caracas, Venezuela Dempsey D. Alford, Chemistry and Physics Benton Second row: Prentiss S. Alford, Education Baker Sandra J. Alford, Education Baton Rouge Brenda L. Allen, Education Baton Rouge Virgilio E. Alvarez, Engineering Miami, Fla. Edna M. Ames, Agriculture Baton Rouge Third row: Philip C. Anastasio, Engineering New Orleans Louis J. Anders, Junior Division Kenner David L. Andrus, Education Basile Patricia L. Anseman, Business Administration Baton Rouge Donald A. Antre, Agriculture Melville Fourth row: David Arceo, Engineering Merida, Yuc., Mexico Gary A. Ascani, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Judy A. Aucoin, Education Metairie Sherry M. Audoifired, Education Baton Rouge Kathleen A. Augusta, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fifth row: Jimmy J. Augustine, Agriculture Mamou Patricia A. Ayer, Agriculture Zachary Carol J. Aymond, Agriculture Cottonport Byron B. Bacas, Engineering Edgard J. Michael Baker, Engineering Metairie Sixth row: Rebecca A. Baker, Education Baton Rouge Dianne Balfour, Education West Monroe Earnest S. Baragona, Jr., Engineering Baker Marilyn F. Barber, Agriculture Baton Rouge Charles E. Barbier, Junior Division Plaguemine Seventh row: Cullen J. Barbier, Jr., Chemistry and Physics Metairie Jacinto Barciona, Engineering Guayaquil, Ecuador Martha L. Barton, Education Thibodaux Timothy L. Battle, Engineering Maplewood Robert N. Baugh, Agriculture Baton Rouge Eighth row: Patrick A. Beard, Junior Division Baton Rouge Anne P. Becnel, Junior Division El Dorado, Ark. Janet L. Becnel, Education Reserve Marlene M. Becnel, Agriculture St. Gabriel Lois L. Behrnes, Junior Division Slaughter Ninth row: Jennifer L. Bell, Arts and Sciences Mangham Marie A. Bellanger, Business Administration Marrero Glenn L. Belton, Engineering Memphis, Tenn. Patricia K. Bendit, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Kathey S. Bernard, Education Metairie Tenth row: Albert T. Berry, Chemistry and Physics Abbeville Donald H. Berry, Engineering Baton Rouge Carl V. Berthelot, Business Administration ..French Settlement Phyllis C. Berthelot, Education Port Allen Harvey T. Best, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge First row: Amelia J. Bettcher, Education Center Point Carole M. Bettoney , Arts and Sciences Lafayette Brenda L. Bihm, Education Palmetto Jacqueline Billeaudeau, Education Baton Rouge Charles R. Bird, Business Administration Victoria, Tex. Second row: James G. Bird, Agriculture Jonesville Andrea A. Bisso, Education New Orleans David C. Bizot, Environmental Design New Orleans Cecelia C. Blackwell, Arts and Sciences New Iberia Lorraine A. Blanchard, Education Baton Rouge Third row: Jose L. Blanco, Engineering Valencia, Venezuela Stephen J. Boets, Business Administration Baton Rouge James F. Boggan, Business Administration New Orleans Frank Boggs, Engineering Sugartown Helen M. Boies, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Fourth row: Betty A. Bonura, Junior Division New Orleans Ann L. Booker, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Bobbye L. Bossley, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Jeff Bourgeois, Environmental Design Baton Rouge Sidney V. Bourgeois, Engineering Thibodaux Fifth row: Mario R. Bouscayrol, Engineering Guatemala, Guatemala Sue C. Boudreaux, Education Franklin Mary E. Boutte, Education La Place Harry L. Bovard, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Julie D. Boyne, Chemistry and Physics Houma Sixth row: Marthalyn Bradley, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Edward F. Braithwaite, Environmental Design Baton Rouge Frederick J. Brallier, Engineering Farriday Janelle Bramlett, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Carol A. Breffeilh, Agriculture New Orleans Seventh row: Craig C. Brenden, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Robert C. Broome, Jr., Education Columbia, Pa. Arthur J. Broussard, Business Administration Baton Rouge Claude J. Broussard, Environmental Design New Iberia Richard P. Broussard, Engineering Baton Rouge Eighth row: Carl H. Brown, Arts and Sciences Wentzville, Mo. Van M. Browning, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Tommie L. Brumfield, Education Franklinton G. Irene Beyan, Agriculture Shreveport Katie Buettiner, Arts and Sciences Houston, Tex. Ninth row: Michael T. Buquet, Engineering Houma Maureen Burns, Education Baker Robert A. Burns, Engineering Baton Rouge Raymond C. Burton, Engineering Baton Rouge John S. Burwell, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Tenth row: Deranne L. Byrd, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Patricia A. Cado, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Joyce A. Campagna, Business Administration Baton Rouge Steve J. Canone, Engineering Harahan Carl S. Conty, Environmental Design Morgan City A4.il SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES First row: Joan C. Capano, Arts and Sciences DeRidder Lloyd D. Cason, Engineering Erath Elaine V. Carbrey, Environmental Design Columbia, Miss. Michael T. Carl, Engineering Baton Rouge Sharon M. Carlin, Agriculture Bogalusa Second row: Lawerence M. Carlisi, Engineering New Orleans Ane B. Carmicael, Arts and Sciences Metairie Joyce A. Carter, Agriculture Mobile, Ala. Joseph D. Cascio, Agriculture Walker Lawrence J. Centola, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Third row: Robert K. Chadbourne, Chemistry and Physics ....Baton Rouge Margaret C. Chapman, Education Ferriday Leslie J. Chase, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Charles H. Chernosky, Arts and Sciences Houston, Tex. Charles E. Chiasson, Chemistry and Physics Thibodaux Fourth row: Charlene L. Chicola, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Ruth Chin, Education Drew, Miss. Michael A. Clause, Engineering Labadieville Martin L. Claxton, Junior Division New Orleans Richard L. Clay, Engineering New Orleans Fifth row: Lynn A. demons, Agriculture New Orleans William E. Cleveland, Chemistry and Physics Thibodaux Jacob E. Cloessner, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Russell S. Clunan, Junior Division Baton Rouge Adele A. Cobb, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Sixth row: Robert F. Coe, Business Administration Baton Rouge Nancy S. Coleman, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge William E. Coleman New Berry, S. C. Joe Collara, Junior Division Chalmette Allan L. Collie, Business Administration Shreveport Seventh row: Charles A. Collins, Agriculture Yazoo City, Miss. Enrique E. Conde, Engineering Caracas, Venezuela Barbara K. Conerly, Music Baton Rouge Walter E. Condon, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Roger F. Conrado, Agriculture Managua, Nicaragua Eighth row: Allen B. Cook, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Peggy A. Cooper, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Patricia A. Core, Arts and Sciences Folsom Cynthia A. Cousans, Education New Orleans Rodney E. Covington, Arts and Sciences Vivian Ninth row: Janie A. Couvillion, Education Baton Rouge Ralph C. Cox, Engineering New Orleans Mary A. Coxe, Education Walker Azalie N. Grain, Education Lafayette Richard G. Crane, Business Administration New Orleans Tenth row: Sarah E. Crais, Business Administration New Orleans Patricia L. Crawford, Junior Division Baton Rouge Donald H. Crenshaw, Agriculture Alexandria Barbara A. Cretin, Education Metairie Madeline M. Crozat, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans First row: William W. Cunningham, Chemistry and Physics Houma Susan A. Cutler, Arts and Sciences Delhi Marie L. D ' Agoutino, Chemistry and Physics Rose M. D ' Agostino, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Paul A. D ' Antoni, Engineering Natchez Second row: Edward G. Dardeau, Engineering Ville Platte Barbara E. Darden, Arts and Sciences Westwego Linda A. Darsey, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Edwin M. Davidson, Arts and Sciences Plaquemine P. Lynn Davidson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third row: Allen L. Davis, Business Administration New Orleans Merry 1 C. Davis, Chemistry and Physics Lacombe Sharon C. Davis, Education Baton Rouge William H. Davis, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Ronald W. Dawkins, Engineering Metairie Fourth row: Felix W. Dawson, Education Baton Rouge Ben L. Day, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Aurrecohechea A. deAguirre, Engineering Miami, Fla. Patricia A. DeFoe, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Martin J. deGravelle, Arts and Sciences Jeanette Fifth row: Thomas R. Debetaz, Business Administration Baker Janell P. Delaune, Education Franklin Dan W. DeLee, Agriculture Jackson Linda C. Delery, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Luis F. DelSolar, Agriculture Lima, Peru Sixth row: Cherly A. Demarco, Junior Division Houma Leon N. DeMent, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Joseph L. Demoruelle, Agriculture Nederland, Tex. Oscar R. deRojas, Engineering Miami, Fla. Lurline M. Derwostyp, Education Metairie Seventh low: Becky A. Deshotel, Education Baton Rouge Johnny DesOrmeaux, Engineering Sulphur Alfred W. DeVaux, Engineering Plaquemine Rafael Diaz, Arts and Sciences Miami, Fla. Emilio R. Dieguez, Engineering Miami, Fla. Eighth row: Glynn G. Dietrich, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Joyce E. Dixon, Business Administration Baton Rouge Michael D. Doherty, Junior Division Elton Patricia A. Doherty, Arts and Sciences Metairie Ravely J. Dominique, Engineering Erath Ninth row: Thomas R. Donham, Engineering New Roads Weldon W. Dorman, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Eugene M. Douglas, Arts and Sciences St. Francisville Joe P. Douglas, Junior Division New Iberia Margaret M. Downs, Education Shreveport Tenth row: S. Karen Dresser, Education Baton Rouge Carl A. Ducote, Agriculture Cottonport Dale P. Dugas, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge James C. Dunkin, Business Administration New Orleans Patricia K. Dunn, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles . mm SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES First row: John R. Duplessis, Junior Division Oberlin Warren T. Durbin, Engineering Baton Rouge Dorothy A. Durrett, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Charles W. Dusenbury, Engineering New Orleans Judith L. Dwyer, Education New Orleans Second row: Robert L. Eastin, Arts and Sciences Ville Platte Sarah A. Efferson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Diane E. Eldredge, Education New Orleans Mary E. Elizardi, Junior Division New Orleans Barry L. Elkins, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third row: William W. Elliott, Agriculture Baton Rouge Mary V. Ellis, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Barbara E. Elstrott, Education New Orleans Larry P. Englande, Engineering New Orleans Larry P. Englande, Engineering New Orleans Suzanne M. Erdelyi, Education Destrehan Fourth row: Kathleen A. Ermert, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Leah K. Erwin, Agriculture New Orleans Alberto N. Espino, Engineering Sanitago, Cuba Mark D. Estes, Environmental Design Shreveport H. David Evans, Arts and Sciences Lexington, Mass. Fifth row: M. Susan Everett, Arts and Sciences Orange, Tex. Edward W. Everitt, Junior Division West Monroe Patricia A. Ewin, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Brenda L. Falcon, Agriculture Cyrilave Linda L. Fank, Education Metairie Sixth row: Judith K. Farr, Education Baton Rouge William F. Favaro, Businesss Administration Baton Rouge Cynthia S. Fayard, Education Denham Springs Ronald B. Fayard, Business Administration Bossier City Olivia M. Featherston, Arts and Sciences . . . Murfreesboro, Ark. Seventh row: Susan J. Feingerts, Education New Orleans Carol A. Felscher, Business Administration Lafayette Robert S. Fife, Engineering Baton Rouge Anthony L. Figallo, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Cynthia R. Fink, Arts and Sciences Eunice Eighth row: Andrea M. Firmin, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Jeanie M. Fischer, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Susan E. Fischer, Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss. Vicki E. Fisk, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Mary J. Fitzsimmons, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Ninth row: James R. Florence, Arts and Sciences Batsrop Naomi F. Flary, Education Bossier City Steven M. Flory, Business Administration New Orleans Marilyn M. Foch, Agriculture Braithwaite Donna E. Fogleman, Agriculture Lake Charles Tenth row: Bruce D. Ford, Engineering Corpus Christi, Tex. Frank J. Fortier, Education New Orleans Jerry D. Fourroux, Engineering Plaquemine Maria A. Fradera, Education Baton Rouge Barbara E. Frankie, Business Administration Shreveport First row: Julius Friedman, Engineering Albany Karen L. Furlow, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Hughes D. Gaddis, Arts and Sciences Jena Margaret C. Gadmer, Education Bogalusa Mary E. Garcia, Education Port Allen Second row: Marie E. Gary, Education Breaux Bridge Richard J. Gauthe, Engineering Napoleonville Leon D. Gautreau, Engineering Slidell Anthony J. Genovese, Arts and Sciences Gretna Larry R. Germany, Arts and Sciences Baker Third row: Fred H. Gerstner, Jr., Business Administration ....New Orleans Frances B. Gilbert, Education 1 Belle Rose Julie Gilmore, Arts and Sciences Metairie E. Carolyn Glaze, Agriculture Baton Rouge Wayne T. Goings, Engineering Livingston Fourth row: Dolores A. Goodwin, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Dale A. Gourgues, Agriculture Hahnville Jane M. Graffagnini, Education Metairie Karla A. Grant, Business Administration Oxon Hill, Md. Starlene Graves, Education Ida Fifth row: Linda A. Gray, Education Baton Rouge Mary P. Gray, Arts and Sciences Dothan, Ala. Guy J. Gregory, Jr., Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge David H. Gremillion, Chemistry and Physics Alexandria Harold J. Griffin, Arts and Sciences Golden Meadow Sixth row: Donald G. Griggs, Engineering New Orleans Patrick A. Grille, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Susan D. Gros, Business Administration Baton Rouge Cynthia Grossman, Education New Orleans Susan E. Grundmann, Agriculture New Orleans Seventh row: Gayle N. Guarino, Business Administration Metairie Marie A. Gueho, Education Livonia Bill H. Guillot, Engineering Piattenville Mary V. Guthrie, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Randy Gurie, Business Administration Jonesville Eighth row: Cynthia A. Hammett, Education Shreveport Judith A. Haley, Education McLean, Va. Becky A. Haltom, Education Texarkana, Tex. Michael J. Hamner, Business Administration Lafayette Ben J. Haney, Engineering New Orleans Ninth row: Jo E. Hargis, Education Baton Rouge Jolynne Hargrave, Arts and Sciences Deq iincy Donald E. Harmon, Arts and Sciences Maringouin Kim R. Harris, Chemistry and Physics Beaumont, Tex. Diane J. Hayden, Arts and Sciences Metairie Tenth row: Sandra L. Hayduk, Arts and Sciences Kenner Suzanne E. Hays, Education Baton Rouge Archie J. Hebert, Engineering Plaquemine Ronald R. Hebert, Engineering Plao iemine John R. Hellbach, Arts and Sciences Metairie SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES First row: Grace M. Henley, Education Baton Rouge Jane A. Henley, Education Baker Richard W. Hennigan, Environmental Design Baton Rouge Cyril A. Heroman, Education Baton Rouge Brenda G. Herring, Education Baker Second row: Lucinda E. Hicks, Business Administration Me Allen, Tex. Marilyn S. Hines, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Barbara A. Hintenach, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Betty J. Hobbs, Business Administration Baton Rouge Elizabeth J. Hobgood, Chemistry and Physics Ruston Third row: Elizabeth T. Hobgood, Arts and Sciencs Crowley Melissa M. Hobgood, Education Baton Rouge Robert M. Hofmann, Agriculture New Orleans Stewart M. Holloway, Arts and Sciences Winnfield Robin D. Hood, Environmental Design Spartanburg, S. C. Fourth row: Mary Lou Hooser, Arts and Sciences Metarie Diane C. Horton, Arts and Sciences Metarie Henri S. Huard, Business Administration Baton Rouge August J. Huber, Engineering Metairie Robert D. Huckaby, Business Administration Opelousas Fifth row: Edward M. Hufft, Jr., Engineering New Orleans Joyce E. Humphries, Agriculture Chalmstte Linda L. Hurst, Business Administration Denham Springs Barbara L. Hutchinson, Business Administration Danham Springs Ralph J. Hymel, Business Administration ' Norco Sixth row: Irene C. Jackson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Linda D. Jackson, Agriculture St. Francisville Pamela L. Jarvis, Education Baton Rouge Samuel E. Jenkins, Arts and Sciences Sulphur Barbara J. Johnson, Education New Orleans Seventh row: Bennie W. Johnson, Education Baton Rouge James H. Johnson, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Sidney J. Johnson, Arts and Sciences Cottonport Donald R. Joiner, Arts and Sciences Jena Alphinse R. Jolissaint, III, Business Administration New Orleans Eighth row: Mary J. Jolissaint, Education Baton Rouge Theresa A. Jammaer, Education Baton Rouge Hisham S. Jamous, Agriculture Qdlqilya, Jordan Carol A. Jones, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Celia A. Jones, Arts and Sciences . . Minden Ninth row: Gregory T. Jones, Environmental Design Cortland, N. Y. Marvel A. Jones, Education New Orleans Mary A. Jones, Education Bossier City Philip G. Jones, Business Administration Baton Rouge Robert M. Jordan, Engineering Lake Charles Tenth row: Merry C. Josserand, Education Pineville Claudia A. Joubert, Arts and Sciences Metairis Edward B. Joubert, Agriculture Lawtell Barbara K. Junov, Arts and Sciences Lepanto, Ark. James R. Kahn, Engineering Baton Rouge First Row: Paul J. Giroir Morgan City Michael W. Givens Mt. Hermon Cynthia A. Gleason New Orleans Richard B. Gomez Baton Rouge Gary M. Goodling Calhoun Second Row: Louis J. Goodman Plaquemine Byron N. Goodson Baton Rouge Virginia E. Goodson Shreveport Jan K. Goza New Orleans Peggy S. Graffignia Baton Rouge Third Row: Thomas P. Grant Houston. Tex. Judith Gravolet Davant Jacqueline A. Gray Waggaman Thomas H. Gray Shreveport William A. Gray New Orleans Fourth Row: Henry D. Green Baton Rouge Kirby A. Green Baton Rouge Sharon L Green Lake Charles Johnny L. Grice Kentwood Jo E Griffin Baton Rouge Fifth Row: Leslie D. Griffith Creole Diane M. Grizzaffi Morgan City Rudolph J. Grossenbacher Arabi Karen E. Guedry Napoleonville Carol J. Guidry Crowley Sixth Row: Marshall W. Guidry Franklin Ralph J. Guidry Harahan Susan H. Guidry Church Point Allen R. Guillory New Roads Michael S. Gufflory Hessmen Seventh Row: Joginder M. Gupta Baton Rouge Michael L. Gurley Slidell Patricia A. Habeeb Metairie Robert W. Hackett Gueydan Dorothy F. Hadden St. FrancisvUle Eighth Row: Gennelle A. Haley New Orleans Leslie D. Hall New Orleans Sherry A. Hall Baker Michael B. Halle New Orleans Arthur R. Hamburger. Jr New Orleans Ninth Row: David A. Hamilton New Orleans Ernest I. Hamilton, Jr Hackberry Jenny L. Hamilton Baton Rouge John D. Hancock Baton Rouge Thomas A. Hanson Brooklyn. N. Y. Tenth Row: Dianne L. Hardee Gueydan Andrew J. Hargooa Plaquemine Betty J. Harlow Lake Charles Edwin P. Harmon Church Point Jacqualyn M. Harmon Baton Rouge D VIS ON JUNIOR JUNIOR DIVISION First Row: Jack L. Harper Keithville Eddie L. Harrell Livingston Robert W. Harrell Metairie John T. Harris Denham Springs Nancy F. Harris Baton Rouge Second Row: Victor C. Harris Rayville Beverly A. Harrison Springhill George K. Harrison Shreveport William C. Hart, Jr Kentwood Thomas L. Hart . .Kentwood Third Row: Judy A. Hartson New Orleans John W. Hartzog Baton Rouge Philip N. Haselden Thibodaux Arlene A. Hasenkamp! Metairie Elizabeth T. Hathom Baton Rouge Fourth Row: Gerard W. Hausser New Orleans Debofah L. Havard Many Kenneth J. Hayduk Kenner Alexis Haynes Baton Rouge Miriam S. Hazen Metairie Fifth Row: Elida A. Hebert Morganza Joel J. Hebert Port Allen Marcel P. Hebert Breau Bridge Kenneth J. Hedrick Metairie Marilyn A. Heidingsfelder Weeks Sixth Row: George D. Heimann Freeport, Tex. Patty E. Helms New Orleans Cynthia L. Henderson Washington Thomas T. Henderson Beaumont, Tex. Dana J. Hendrix St. Joseph Seventh Row: Charlene M. Henry Houma Margaret L. Henry Frisco Gary A. Hernandez New Orleans Linda L. Hickman New Orleans Richard G. Hickman Lafayette Eighth Row: Sybil M. Higgins New Orleans Delilah F. Hillery New Orleans Edward F. Hoffman New Orleans Teresa D. Hoffman Miami Beach, Fla. Sandy L. Hoffpauir Estherwood Ninth Row: Clarissie N. Holmes Baton Rougs Bettie R. Honore Baton Rouge Calvin J. Hotard New Orleans Greg C. Howard New Orleans Nancy E. Howie New Orleans Tenth Row: Claudia M. Hoyt Baton Rouge Joyce V. Hoyt Lecompte Lynda J. Hubble Ventrees Linda L. Hudgins Metairie Barbara D. Hughes Baton Rouge First Row: Elaine C. Hughes Baton Rouge Kathleen A. Hughes New Orleans Richard M. Hughes Chalmette Sheran A. Huhner Metafai Kristine J. Hull Paducah. Ky. Second Row: Timothy L. Humphries Doraville, Ga. Judy A. Hunt Grand Isle Donald J. Hurst. Jr Port Allen Kenneth J. Hurst Rayne Sheryl I_ Hurst Baton Rouge Third Row: Ann Hutchison ._ Franklin Gordon H. Hutchinson 7 Baton Rouge Bernard F. Hyland New Orleans Mary P. Hymel Port Allen Susan R. lannazzo Metairie Fourth Row: lames M. lies De Ridder Virginia J. Imbert Metairie Lawrence E. Inguagiato Gretaa Charles R. Istre Lake Charles Eileen L. Ittmann New Orleans Fifth Row:- Alice C. Jackson Baton Rouge Frances M. Jackson Metairie Gerald D. Jackson Houma Joe S. Jackson, Jr. Denham Springs George A. Jacobs. Jr Inagua. Bahamas Sixth Row: Abdolla Jafarian Nafteshah. Iran David R. James Slidell Gaylord G. James Gonzales Ronald E. Jamagin Baton Rouge Heyward G. Jeffers Baton Rouge Seventh Row: Louis F. Jenkins Baton Rouge Harold R. Jeunesse Kenner Cheryl T. Johnson Baton Rouge Dianne M. Johnson Baton Rouge Eric J. Johnson Chicago. I1L Eighth Row: Gary H. Johnson Shongaloc Gloria L. Johnson Chalmette James R. Johnson Liverpool. N.Y. Jimmy R. Johnson Kenner Ronald J. Johnson Baton Rouge Ninth Row: John M. Jolissaint Baton Rouge A. L. Jones Baton Rouga Jill C. Jones New Orleans Kenneth R. Jones Empire Linda D. Jones Greenwell Springs Tenth Row: Margaret R. Jones New Iberia Donna J. Jouandot New Orleans Maureen A. Judlin New Orleans Ronald J. Juneau Mansura Sandy A. Karst Marrero RI1SI JUNIOR DIVISION JUNIOR DIVISION First Row: Hamid M. Kashani Tehran, Iran Doris R. Katz Livonia Wiley C. Kay Gretna Barbara Kazek Baton Rouge Gary E. Keller Asheville, N.C. Second Row: Janice F. Keller Greenwell Springs Joseph L. Keller Reserve Terry M. Kemp New Orleans Diana G. Kent New Orleans Patricia A. Kent Shreveport Third Row: Kathleen A. Kessler Slidell Stephen H. Ketcham New Orleans Connie L. Khovry Sulphur Byron S. Kidder Baton Rouge Alan F. Kiesel Crowley Fourth Row: Charlotte F. King Shreveport Freddie D. King Shreveport James M. King Metairie E. Kay Kirkpatrick Baton Rouge Brian J. Klause Westwego Fifth Row: Cheryl D. Klepko New Orleans Reuben J. Klibert, Jr Laplace Henry A. Knebel, Jr Metairie Judith A. Kolb Greenville, Miss. Leah A. Kraemer . . . Houma Sixth Row: Mary L. Krail New Orleans Bill G. Kraus New Orleans Michael K. Kristensen New Orleans William L. Kugler Norco Louis R. Kuhn, Jr Franklinton Seventh Row: Gloria A. Labatut New Roads Errol P. Laborde New Orleans Richard J. Labourdette New Orleans Timothy M. Lacy Baton Rouge Dale R. Ladd Natchitoches Eighth Row: Charles P. LaFleur Long Beach Julio F. Lainfiesta Tiquisate, Guatemala Willard P. Lajaunie Montegut Jane C. Lambert New Orleans Alice M. Landry Baker Ninth Row: Cary P. Landry Gonzales Emerson P. Landry Baton Rouge Gary C. Landry Baton Rouge Janet M. Landry Napoleonville Larry J. Landry Livonia Tenth Row: Linda M. Landry Metairie Philip A. Landry Kaplan Robert A. Landry Chalmette James L. Langlois New Roads William R. Langlois New Roads Fust Row: Carol Langston Baton Rouge Gene W. Larrimore Basile Leonard L. Larsen New Orleans Joe R. LaRussa Houma Lawrence Latuao . ..New Orleans Second Row: Laura L. Lawrason Marrero John R. Lea Metairie James LeBlanc. Jr Lottie Joseph E. LeBlanc. Jr Lafayette Leo P. LeBlanc ..Metairie Third Row: Joseph R. LeBleu Church Point Leslie E. LeDoux . Bellaire. Tex. James D. Ledoux Opslousas Leora M. LeDuff Baton Rouge Ed E. Lee ..Tallulah Fourth Row: Ernest Lee Baton Bong Sammy N. Lee PM llnh Sandra L. Lee Alexandria Debbie Lefkowitz New Orleans Perry M. Leger Palmetto Fifth Row: Linda M. Lehman New Orleans Susan E. Lehtonen Santiago, Dominican Republic JoAnn Lemoine Plaucheville Juanita M. Lemoine Baton Rouge Dixie L. Lester Arlington. Va. Sixth Row: Dillie A. LeSuer Pineville Thomas J. Letellier Kenner James C. Letkrw. Jr Rayville Lillie R. Levy Lake Charles Kathleen M. Lewis Kenner Seventh Row: Anthony Licciardi Meraux Thomas K. Lightfoot New Orleans Christine L. Link Church Point Robert G. Linscombe Gueydan Qayo R. Lipscomb Baton Rouge Eighth Row: Curtis L. Little Livingston Henrie Liuzza Independence Baltasar Llort Q Salvador Maurice R. Lobell Livingston Faye L. Loitin Coushatta Ninth Row: Patricia F. Looney Dallas, Tex. Patricia J. Looney Kennett. Mo. Charles J. Lord Metairie Glenn M. Lorio Baton Rang Janet M. Loustaau Brusly Tenth Row: Judy A. Lowe Harvey Carolyn T. Lowery Innis Robert W. Lowry Naperville, m. Faye M. Lozzie New Orleans John C. Lunn, Jr. Westlake JUNIOR DIVISION JUNIOR DIVISION First Row: Edward P. Lyons Lafayette Edward Maa-Gamarra Caracas, Venezuela Joseph L. Macaluso New Orleans Julia H. Madden New Orleans Cheryl I. Magee Franklinton Second Row: Victor J. Manale New Orleans Susan C. Manis Shreveport Paul B. Manuel Opelousas Marvin K. Marshall Crossett, Ark. Linda Matamoros Tegucigalpa, Honduras Third Row: James H. Mathernc Houma Sterly J. Matherne Norco Sandra L. Marcello Metairie Ronald J. Marchand New Orleans Nancy M. Mariano New Orleans Fourth Row: Betty J. Martin Franklinton Elizabeth A. Martin Winnfield Joan Martin Baton Rouge Kathy A. Martin New Orleans Saundra T. Martin Maringouin Fifth Row: Marsha A. Martinez Baton Rouge Gordon B. Massengale Baton Rouge Richard E. Massey Jena Louis J. Maurin Reserve Ralph Maxwell New Orleans Sixth Row: Danny L. Mayer New Orleans Virginia L. Mayville Baton Rouge Shedrick L. May weather Baton Rouge Enrique Maza Havana, Cuba Wilbur T. McCain, Jr Colfax Seventh Row: Anthony F. McCarthy Baton Rouge David H. McCown McLean, Va. Joan M. McCrory Iota John H. McElveen Mt. Hermon Susan A. McGill Metairie Eighth Row: Karol L. McGinn Baton Rouge Mina G. McKaskle Many Charles E. McKnight Baton Rouge Beth McLemore New Orleans Charles O. McManus Baton Rouge Ninth Row: William H. McMillian Merryville Brenda J. McNabb Greensburg Elridge R. McNabb Living Malcom D. McNaylo: Baton Rouge Russell R. Medley Shreveport Tenth Row: Stephen P. Melancon Houma Wayne P. Melancon Youngsville Harald E. Melson New Orleans Rodolfo Mercadal Catacamas, Oiancho, Honduras Linda L. Merrell Huntsville, Ala. First Row: Craig J. Merrill Baton Rouge Joe B. Merrill, Jr. Cullen Charles J. Michal Jackson, Miss. Miner R- Micbell Baton Rouge Harold M. Miguez. Jr. Hahnville Second Row: Joe E. Milam Metairie Charles W. Miller, Jr. Braithwaita Douglas K. Miller Baton R=uge Janet E. Miller Baton Rouge Sandra J. Miller Baton Rouge Third Row: Clarence D. Millet LaPlaca Herman J. Millet. Jr. . Vacheris Leo John Millet Franklin Sharon A. Milton Baton Rouge Oscar C. Ming, ffl Plaquemine Fourth Row: Glenn E. Mitchell Marrero Mary G. Mitchell Marrero Penny M. Mitchell Denham Springs Helen L Mohr New Orleans Daniel J. Moller. Jr Zachery Fifth Row: Sd. Mostafa Momenzadeh Tehran. Iran Joseph A. Monica Garyville Annette M. Monsour Falls Church. Va. Sal L. Monte LaPlace Alan Monteath New Orleans Sixth Row: Marcia L. Moody New Orleans Bruce C. Moore Plaquemine Carolyn G. Moore Winnneld Donald R. Moore Shreveport John C. Moore Mooringsport Seventh Row: Rober t W. Moore Mooringsport Sharon E. Moore Roanoke Cynthia J. Moran LaPlace Dariene M. Morange Harvey Ginger Morgan Beaumont. Tex. Eighth Row: JoAnn Morris Baton Rouge Patrick C. Morrow Amaudville Gwendolyn A. Moss Erath Wade A. Mcuton Kaplan David I_ Murff Basile JUNIOR DIVISION J, - Ninth Row: Daniel M. Murphy New Orleans George R Murr De Ridder Dolores C. Myers Baton Rouge Joan C. Myers Baton Rouge Julius W. Myers. Jr. Bastrop Tenth Row: William F. Nail Arabi Jane E. Nalty Metairie Bonnie S. Nanley Shreveport Union J. Naquin Houma Joel D. Nasca Baton Rouge JUNIOR DIVISION First Row: Ivan A. Navarro New Orleans Sandra L. Nease Metairie Kay E. Nehlig New Orleans Marilyn F. Neldare Baton Rouge Edward K. Nelson Shreveport Second Row: Darlene B. Nemeth Gretna John J. Netzhammer New Orleans Joyce P. Newton Wiggins, Miss. Margie L. Nicholas New Orleans Raymond N. Nichols Baton Rouge Third Row: Mary L. Nicholson Marrero Sharon R. Nicholson Marrero Nancy S. Nicola Shreveport Stewart E. Niles Burns Toni L. Noeske Baton Rouge Fourth Row: Jeannie F. Nolen Monroe Paul S. Noone Shreveport Robert L. Nordan, Jr Sulphur Rick C. Normand Baton Rouge Nora M. Norris Gramercy Fifth Row: Elizabeth V. Norsworthy Jackson James K. Northey Harahan Chrystal L. Norwood Norwood Susan Elizabeth Nunez Memphis, Tenn. Rebecca S. Nystrom Houston, Tex. Sixth Row: Robert J. Occhi Gulfport, Miss. Karen I. O ' Connor Metairie Gerald M. Oglesby Italliano Stephen M. Oivanki Baton Rouge Nolan L. Olivier, Jr Plaquemine Seventh Row: Merrily A. Orsini Little Rock, Ark. George J. Osborne Houma Patricia A. Orgeron Houma Robert J. Orgeron Westwego Aleta J. Oubre Sulphur Eighth Row: James R. Owens Brusly Ann M. Palermo Marrero Jos M. Paniza Panama City Sharen V. Parenton Baton Rouge James D. Parker New Orleans Ninth Row: Thomas E. Parker San Antonio, Tex. Louise A. Parmely Sweeny, Tex. Jesse W. Parr Lake Charles Marlene L. Parrillo Norco Frank J. Parrino Metairie Tenth Row: Joseph W. Parrino Metairie Cheryl D. Parrot! New Orleans Louis C. Passauer New Orleans Julio C. Pastora San Jose, Costa Rica James M. Pearce Baton Rouge First Row: Robert J. Pedersen Maywood, New Jersey lames R. Peiler New Orleans Sherrye B. Pendarvis Tullos Sarah K. Percy Baton Rouge Jose M. Pereira Tegucigalpa D.C., Honduras Second Row: Patricia A. Peteison Baton Rouge .-hia L. Petrusek Metairie Judith M. Peytavin New Orleans Jean E. Pfeuffer Laiayette . .Guatemala Third Row: Charles L. Phillips New O rleans Christopher T. Phillips Baton Rouge PrisoHa A. Phillips Houston, Tex. Vijean L. Piazza Jackson, Miss. Robert A. Piccalo Chalmette Fourth Row: Cathy A. Picou Gonzales Anthony S. Pierrel Belle Chasse Sandra F. Pike Baton Rouge Alice P. Pipes Houma Randolph J. Pistorius New Orleans Filth Row: Frederick W. Pitts Metairie George Plaisance Belle Chasse Terry C. Plauche Baker Paul C. Plaza Guayaquil, Ecuador Carol M. Poche Baton Rouge Sixth Row: Carol A. Polito Baton Rouge Ruth A. Pollatt New Orleans Wayne A. Pontiff New Orleans Charlotte Porter Gretna William P. Power Worcester, Man. Seventh Row: Susan M. Prejean Houma Donald J. Price Baton Rouge Gregory A. Price Morgan City Jerry D. Price Mt Olive. N.C. Larry Keith Price Harrisonburg :h Row: .y J. Quebedeaux Krotz Sp: Adonis F. OuiUo E_:i b C. Ouinn Port Arthur, Tex. Robert A. Ouinn Baton F: Jose I. Ouiios Panama Row: Samuel J. Rabalais Mem L. Rabb Be- Patricia E. Raby Baton F : Patrick W. Raiford K : Sandra H. Ramirez New Orleans How: Jo A. Rando Metairie Mehraban R. Rasti Tehran. I Max G. Ray Nc::: Robert L. Ray Shreveport David L. Read . New Orleans JUNIOR DIVISION _ ,- 9k 9 H JUNIOR DIVISION First Row: Catherine P. Reames Pride Linda J. Rebowe Baton Rouge Milton Reese, Jr Gueydan James K. Reeves Brookhaven, Miss. Emile W. Reimmuth Arabi Second Row: Bonita D. Remu Baton Rouge Donna K. Renard Slidell Maximillian H. Reppel New Orleans Lucille C. Reulet Baton Rouge Polly L. Rhez Houma Third Row: Barbara A. Rich Plain Dealing Betty L. Rich Baton Rouge Albert J. Richard New Orleans Lee J. Richard New Orleans Lady L. Richard Baker Fourth Row: Susan H. Richards New Orleans Paula J. Richerand Metairie Stephen L. Richey Jena Larry J. Richardson Baton Rouge Thomas H. Richey Ferriday Fifth Row: Mark A. Richmond New Orleans William F. Ridall, Jr New Orleans B. Carroll Riley Alexandria Madison W. Rimmer Rayne Sherry K. Rhodes Metairie Sixth Row: Judy A. Ritter New Orleans Paul C. Rittiner New Orleans Ruel H. Robbins New Iberia John T. Robert Opelousas Patricia A. Robert Baton Rouge Seventh Row: Larry D. Roberts Jena Joseph W. Robertson Baton Rouge Douglas J. Robicheaux Metairie Robert A. Robicheaux New Orleans Emily A. Robinson Lecompte Eighth Row: Charles J. Rogers Baton Rouge Don B. Rogers Shreveport Janet L. Ross Baton Rouge Kay A. Roubion New Orleans Sundra M. Roubique Baton Rouge Ninth Row: Keith M. Roussel Baton Rouge Cynthia A. Roy Mansura Rhett G. Roy Baton Rouge Leora G. Royer Sulphur Alex Rubenstein Shreveport Tenth Row: Jerry J. Rubli New Orleans Janet C. Ruppel New Orleans Clifton J. Russell, Jr Metairie Harry A. Russell Houma Jean L. Russell Houma Rot Row: Suzanne H. Ryan New Orleans Withfield J. Rybiski Hwr Orieans Rhonda Ruth Ryle Baton Rouge Iraj Saifnia Baton Rouge Stan D. Salassi Livingston Second Row: Geraido Salazar Liberia. Costa Rice Linda Ann SaUta Baton Bono Michael Saltz Baton Rang Thomas P. Sambola New Orleans Dairy! S. Sam-hog Baton Rouge Third Row: Dale I_ Sanchez Baton Rouge Albert D. Sanders -, Franklinton Reginald D. Sanders Kentwood lames W. Sandoz New Orleans Suzanne M. Sandoz Opelousas Fourth Row: Gary P. Sarrat New Orieans re:-=:d z. 3ii:r. ' :. :-: ' -:,: Jack Scapa, Jr Baton Rouge Carlos A. Scardina Baton Rouge Linda G. Scardina Baton Rouge Fifth Row. Michael H. ' Schaf er Sara P. Schellinger Baton Rouge John A. Scheznayder Gramercy Wayne M. SchiW Arabi Robert L. Schmidt. Jr. New Orleans Sixth Row: Mark L Schneider New Orleans Warren J. Schulingkamp Metairie Louis Schwary. Jr Metairie Eddie L. Schwertz. Jr New Orleans Robert E. Scivicque, Jr. Denham Springs Seventh Row: Cana A. Scott Raceland Charles S. Seal Woodville. Miss. Mary A. Seal Plaqusmine Anita M. Serrill Baton Rouge Pfetricia L Sews Natchitoches Eighth Row: Michael R. Sharp Hammond Lynda C. Shaw Baton Rouge Ronald W. Sheets Baton Rouge Frankie A. Shelio Alexandria Donna M. Shields New York .-:-.-.- Henry E. Shoemaker Baton Rouge George T. Short Gretna Lana A. Scott Raceland Marilyn A. Siegel Shreveport Warren H. Schulingkamp Metairie . - Annie L. Sigler Monroe John M. Saverberg Thibodaux Sheryl Y. Simms Biloxi. Miss. Michael J. Simon Donaldsonvilie Cynthia A. Simpson Hammond JUNIOR DIVISION m JUNIOR DIVISION First Row: Robbie R. Sims Baton Rouge Sylvia V. Sise Harahan Patricia L. Skelton Mobile, Ala. Larry A. Slater Houma John M. Sleet Alexandria Second Row: Elton W. Slocum Lottie Bonnie L. Smith Baton Rouge Carla A. Smith Cottonport Edwin A. Smith Baton Rouge Elliott S. Smith Houma Third Row: Gail S. Smith Baton Rouge Gary J. Smith Church Point James H. Smith Ray ville Joseph C. Smith, Jr Palmetto Linda D. Smith Baton Rouge Fourth Row: Madge M. Smith New Orelans Mark R. Smith Baton Rouge Ralph W. Smith Baton Rouge Richard G. Smith Metairie Stephanie A. Smith New Orleans Fifth Row: Terry F. Smith Dallas, Tex. Thomas M. Smith New Orleans Johnnie M. Sobers Ethel Alvaro G. Solera Costa Rica Eileen R. Sonnier Lafayette Sixth Row: Brian E. Sorrells Shreveport Elizabeth K. Speir Baton Rouge David P. Spies New Orleans Stephen M. Spohrer Zachary Etta A. Sprinkle Chalmette Seventh Row: Hurel L. Spurlock Baton Rouge James R. Stafford Franklinton James St. Alexandre Hosser Patricia Stanga Abita Springs Jude D. Stansbury Franklin Eighth Row: Carl R. Stauss New Orleans Judy D. Steeg New Orleans Pamela A. Steen New Orleans Larry P. Stein Norco Raymond Stelly Opelousas Ninth Row: Byron M. Sterling New Orleans Mary C. Stinson Benton Eugene C. St. Martin Shreveport Maria E. Stokes Baton Rouge Nicholas Stokes Elmer Tenth Row: Boyer B. Stringer Jena Timothy J. St. Remain New Orleans Tanya R. Stroud Zachary Charles R. Stubbs Minden Constance F. Sturges Shreveport First Row: Marvin K. Sullivan Crowley Roger W. Sullivan Livingston Roberta K. Summers Ft. Dix. New Jersey Billy W. Sutton Baton Rouge Angle E. Swafford Colfax Second Row: Mary F. Sylvest Baton Rouge Michael L. Tabony Point-Ala-Hache Sharon D. Taiaro New Orleans Konrad J. Talbot Baton Rouge Lyndall S. Talley Baton Rouge Third Row: Theren C. Tamburello New Sarpy Ann Tarleton 7 Lake Charles Marion A. Tarver Winnsboro David A. Tate Ponchatoula Linda R. Taylor Clinton Fourth Row: Linda K. Teer Baton Rouge Floyd C. Terrebonne Loranger Michael E. Terry Norfolk, Va. Michael I. Thibodeauz Houma Johnny E. Thomas Mandeville Fifth Row: Nathaniel G. Thomas Baton Rouge Cherilyn I. Thomas Chahnerte John P. Thomas Metairie WUliam F. Thomas New Orleans Anita M. Thompson Franklinton Sixth Row: David E. Thompson Hammond Karen E. Thompson Chalmette Kenneth M. Thompson New Orleans John W. Thomhill Franklinton Glen R. Tidwell Downsville Seventh Row: William R. Tindall. Jr Hammond Suzanne M. Tittle Baton Rouge Rana L Tobehnann New Orleans Henry H. Tolusso Baton Rouge Steven W. Torgeson Lak= Charles Eighth Row: Paul R. Tortomasi, Jr New Orleans Joseph J. Tosh New Orleans Sarah M. Townsend New Orleans Robert A. Traugott New Orleans DruseUa M. Trepagnier Baton Rouge Ninth Row: Christopher Tripp Metairie Mary L. Truax Gulfport. Miss. George L. Tregre Plaquemine Erie Truehill Napoteonville William P. Tucker Baton Rouge Tenth Row: Adolph I Tudury New Orleans Clyde H. Tull Baton Rouge Addie J. Tureau Gonzales Carlos A. Turner Baker Johnnie E. Turner Ponchatoula JUNIOR DIVISION JUNIOR DIVISION First Row: Neva C. Turner Minden Thomas S. Turpie Houston, Tex. Kenneth R. Turpin Buras Frank J. Tusa New Orleans Armando Ugueto Caracas, Venezuela Second Row: Luis Ugueto Caracas, Venezuela Edward W. Uhrich Alexandria George W. Ulmer Baton Rouge Pat D. Unangst New Orleans Anthony M. Valdes New Orleans Third Row: Lewis M. Van Sickel Baton Rouge Cynthia A. Vedros Houma Kathleen L. Vega Kenner David E. Verbois Baton Rouge Lynda F. Verbois Greenwell Spiings Fourth Row: Ronald C. Vest Bossier City Don F. Vicari New Orleans Leroy F. Vicknair Mt. Airy Rickie R. Vidrine Ville Platte Robert G. Vidrine Baton Rouge Fifth Row: Betty K. Vignes Baton Rouge Enrique Villamil Egcuintla, Guatemala Richard A. Viverata Baton Rouge Jerome M. Volk New Orleans John Von Monarch Baton Rouge Sixth Row: Conrad J. Vorhof f New Orleans Robert T. Waddle, Jr Baton Rouge Phillip L. Wade Carlsbad, N.M. Allen J. Waguespack Norco Chris A. Waguespack Gonzales Seventh Row: Daniel W. Waguespack New Orelans Odelia M. Waguespack Norco Ronald K. Wahl Lake Charles Carey Walker St. Joseph Cynhtia A. Walker Norco Eighth Row: Gary L. Walker Coliax Janice K. Walker Baton Rouge John H. Walker Baton Rouge Lemmie D. Walker Kentwood Lorraine H. Walker Baton Rouge Ninth Row: Patsy L. Walker Kentwood Sharon W. Walker Kentwood Thomas R. Walker Houma David E. Walle New Orleans Jane T. Walls Baton Rouge Tenth Row: Stanley A. Walsh Port Sulphur B. James Walsworth Good Pine Dinah K. Walters Metairie Marue A. Walters New Orleans Anita M. Warner Bossier City First Row: Robert A. Wairick New Orleans Armcnd P. Watkins Baton Rouge Larry Watkins Baton Rouge Cherie L. Watsky New Orleans Call F. Watson ... ' -. : - ; - Second Row: Cherie L. Watson Baton Rouqe Gus H. Watson. Jr. Sicily Island John R. Watson Metairie Robert W. Watson Franklinton Robert W. Watts Baton Rouge Third Row: Charles K. Weaver Houma Lanita L. Weaver Haughton Kenneth R Webb New Port Bfchay. Fla. Ronald P. Webb Coushatta Hyman M. Weinstein New Orleans Fourth Row: Gwendolyn Welch Baton Rang Judie E. Welch Luling Sheryi L. Wesley Baton Rouge Kenneth R. Wesson Grosse Tele Ruth K. Wetherford Pineville .-:::-. Row: Sheila A. Wharton Shreveport Jeri L. Wiessenberg Metairie Marie L. Wilbert PlKjuemine Barbara E. WUderman New Orleans Robert E Wilfert Baton Rouga Sixth Row: James N. Willemet New Orleans Brenda G. Williams Baton Rouge Cheryl R Williams Baton Rouge Etmonia L. Williams Baton Rouge Eva K. Williams NewOrbans Seventh Row: Joel S. Williams Hessmer Judith E. Williams Bogalusa Robert M. Willmer Metairie Elizabeth I. Wilson Baton Rouge Isaac S. Wilson Shrevepsit Eighth Row: John H. Wilson New Orleans Lucy Wilson Baton Rouge Belinda A. Windham Baton Rouge Tom G. Winterton Baton Rouge Neila A. Wiseman Ninth Row: Duane K. Wolcott Thomas C. Woltz . Ben Wolverton . . Judy A. Womack . Miguel E. Wong JUNIOR JIT1 DIVISION Tenth Row: Winston H. Wood Shreveprrt Charles B. Woodard Lake Charles Brenda C. Wright LaPlace Donna J. Wright Bossier City John a Wright New Orleans JUNIOR DIVISION First Row: Mary A. Yeldell Garry W. York Steve York Miriam A. Young Ronald A. Young Monroe Delhi Murfreesboro, Tenn. Metairie Memphis, Tenn. Second Row: Stephen M. Ycung Janet C. Yundt Jorge E. Yunes Robert G. Zainey Mimi C. Zebrick Bunkie Port Sulphur Guayaquil, Ecuador Metairie Harahan Third Row: Paul W. Zeller .Arlington, Va. 480 INDEX Acacia 284 Administrators 68 Agricultural Economics Association Ill Agricultural Student Association 112 Air Force Sponsors 194 Air Force Staff 190 Alpha Beta Chi 129 Alpha Chi Omega 246 Alpha Chi Sigma 133 Alpha Delta Pi 248 Alpha Epsilon Delta 134 Alpha Epsilon Phi 250 Alpha Epsilon Pi 322 Alpha Lambda Delta 158 Alpha Omega Alpha 167 Alpha Omicron Pi 252 Alpha Phi 254 Alpha Tau Omega 286 Alpha Xi Delta 256 Alpha Zeta 110 Alumni Federation 71 American Institute of Architecture 155 American Chemical Society 134 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 144 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 146 American Society of Agronomy 112 American Society of Civil Engineers 148 American Society of Landscape Architects 155 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 146 Angel Flight 195 Annual Ring 109 Army Bengal Raiders 201 Army Rifle Team 203 Army Sponsors 204 Army Staff 196 Arnold Air Society 192 Associated Women Students 86 Association of Child Education 138 Association of the United States Army 202 Athletics Division 324 I Baptist Student Uniou 212 :- ----- :. Y-- : : . --- Bengal Leaders 326 Bengatettes 210 Beta Alpha Psi 130 Block and Bridle Club 113 Board of Supervisors 70 C Campus Queens 238 Chancellor 67 Cheerleaders 346 Chi Omega 258 Christian Science Student Center 214 Circle K Club 216 Classes 362 College of Agriculture 106 College of Arts and Sciences 120 College of Business Administration 126 College of Chemistry and Physics 130 College of Education 136 College of Engineering 140 D Daily Reveille 100 Dairy Science Club 118 Dame ' s Club 211 Darling of LSU 222 Delta Delta Delta 260 Delta Gamma 262 Delta Gamma Delta 245 Delta Kappa Epsilon 288 Delta Sigma Pi 124 Delta Tau Delta 290 Delta Zeta 264 Dicta 162 E Engineering Council 143 Entomology Club 113 Epsilon Pi Tau 114 Eta Kappa Nu 149 Farm Equipment Management Club 115 Favorites 228 Football Staff 327 Football Team 328 Football Games 332 Fraternities 284 Freshman Advisors 88 Freshman Basketball 354 Freshman Football ..344 Gamma Beta Phi 266 Gamma Phi Beta 266 General Extension 156 Golf 360 Graduate School 368 Gumbo 102 Gymnastics Team 217 HUlel 215 Home Economics Club 115 Homecoming Queen 237 Honor Council 116 Horticulture Club 116 I Industrial Education Club 117 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 147 Interfratemity Athletic Council 282 Interfratemity Council 280 Introduction 1 I Junior Division 156 Junior Division Class 457 Juniors . . 429 Kappa Alpha 292 Kappa Alpha Theta 268 Kappa Delta 270 Kappa Delta Pi 139 Kappa Kappa Gamma 272 Kappa Phi Kappa 139 Kappa Sigma 294 Lambda 244 Lambda Chi Alpha 296 Lambda Tau 135 Law Review 162 Law School 160 Law School Classes 364 Freshmen 367 Juniors 366 Nongraduating Seniors 365 Seniors 364 Leadership and Service Division 64 M Masquers 123 Men ' s Residence Halls Association 87 Military 187 Mortar Board 90 Mu Sigma Rho 99 Nongraduating Seniors 427 Nu Sigma Nu 168 Omicron Delta Kappa 91 Organizations 208 Panhellenic Council 242 Pershing Rifles Company D-6 199 Pershing Rifles 6th Regimental Headquarters 200 Phi Alpha Delta 163 Phi Chi 170 Phi Delta Epsilon 167 Phi Delta Phi 163 Phi Delta Theta 298 481 INDEX Phi Eta Sigma 159 Phi Gamma Delta 300 Phi lota Alpha 217 Phi Kappa Psi 321 Phi Kappa Theta 302 Phi Lambda Pi 218 Phi Mu 274 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 174 Phi Upsilon Omicron 118 Pi Beta Phi 276 Pi Epsilon Tau 150 Pi Kappa Alpha 304 Pi Kappa Lambda 174 Pi Mu Epsilon 125 Pi Tau Pi 129 Pi Tau Sigma 1 50 Poultry Science 118 President 66 Proctors 89 S Scabbard and Blade 206 School of Environmental Design 1 52 School of Library Science 181 School of Medicine 1 64 School of Medicine Classes 378 Freshmen 389 Juniors 381 Seniors 378 Sophomores 385 School of Music 172 School of Social Welfare 178 School of Social Welfare Classes 376 Scotch Guard 205 Seniors 394 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 306 Sigma Alpha Iota 175 Sigma Chi 308 Sigma Nu 310 Sigma Phi Epsilon 312 Sigma Pi 314 Sigma Tau Sigma 151 Society for Advancement of Management 1 25 Society of American Military Engineers 207 Society of Foresters 119 Soccer Club 218 Sophomores 443 Spirit Division 220 Sororities 244 Student Association of the School of Social Welfare 180 Student Council 73 Student Government Association 72 Student National Education Association . . 139 Tau Beta Phi 151 Tau Kappa Epsilon 316 Tennis 355 Theta Xi 318 Tiger Band 176 Tiger Rag 166 Track 356 U University College 1 56 Union 80 W Westminster Fellowship 219 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 92 WLSU 211 Women ' s Recreation Association 219 Xi Sigma Pi .120 Zeta Beta Tau 320 Zeta Tau Alpha 278