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

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1967 volume:

LSU1967 Jane T La Cour, Editor Sue Bader, Picture Editor Mickey McCampbell, Copy Editor LOUISIANA TATE UNIVERSITY BATON ROUGE, LA. Contents. IN RETROSPECT 1 53 LEADERSHIP 72 ACADEMICS 136 SPIRIT 218 University dynamics 33 Student organizations 103 Sport shorts 305 Campus beauties Military activities 113 ROLL CALL 344. A T t. I V BHMHP ' D1967 : A shot was fired and the word CHALLENGE echoed . . . challenging the demand for higher education, Governor McKeithen signed a bill granting $10,000,000 for expansion of the LSU system . . . LSD challenged Tulane and retained possession of the prized Rag ... a successful Freshman team challenged the students ' apathy towards basketball . . . students wanted extended Christmas holidays, the administra- tion was challenged, but there was no extension ... the right of self-expression was challenged at Free Speech Alley . . . some dared to challenge civil authority by operating a gam- bling syndicate from the campus . . . and for those who dared to think, the World of 2067 presented a challenging preview of future ideas. A second shot was fired and the word CHANGE echoed ... Dr. Arthur Novak ' s shipboard irradiator changed shrimping methods by killing bacteria as shrimp are caught . . . and beer can be sold 300 feet off campus . . . there were physical changes on campus, a new boys ' dorm and cafeteria, a girls ' dorm, fraternity and sorority houses, another married students ' complex, the parking lot behind the Forestry Building . . . changes in policy were introduced by Miss Jameson, Dean of Women, and Dr. Perry, Dean of Junior Division, as they assumed their new roles as campus administrators: coeds over 21 may now choose to live off campus . . . the University watched as Mr. Harry Rabenhorst became head of the Athletic Department after the death of Jim Corbett . . . organizational changes were evidenced . . . for the first time in 107 years, girls enrolled in Military Science . . . Library cataloguing was changed from the Dewey to the Library of Congress System . . . LSU changed from the 3.0 to the 4.0 grade curve . . . the Darling contest changed from that of a beauty selection alone to one encompassing charm, poise, and intelligence. The echoes are muted and the ring of PROGRESS tolls as LSU advances. h II Hi iNi S i ! -l t im Opening ultimate questions commitment, understanding, self-awareness, what are they? This is but we and this book a search for . some aspects of serious endeavor variations on beauty and precision V _ the chance for things vividly worthwhile: Can- Can , Half a Sixpence , the Lettermen, the Bartok Quartet, and Peter, Paul and Mary :. further invitations to understanding other people, other ways, other arts.- Henry Szeryng, Ballet Folklorico, the Opera : ..! ! J ft 4J some of the most rewarding lessons: The Odd Couple , Luv , Sir Tyrone Guthrie, Peter Nero, Robert Casadesus, Carlos Montoya, Bernard Shaw Story , and Generation 17 Tiger spirit pervading the air 1 tension release in {unfilled activities 20 . -- ; sharing with others: group participation 22 23 ' college customs restyled by each generation t ' ' I C .! confrontation: continuation beyond campus 28 recognition after meeting challenge 30 maturity-the near-approach 31 Deflexion and self-assurance 32 University dynamics T President Hunter oversees the LSU system Dr. John A. Hunter, fourteenth president of LSU, is a man of determination a man who decides what he wants and then works hard to get it. Dr. Hunter began his career as an edu- cator at the Gulf Coast Military Academy after graduating from Davidson College in North Carolina. While serving as an educational advisor to the Civilian Conservative Corps during the Depression, Dr. Hunter confessed his dream of being president of LSU! After returning from World War II he began fulfilling his dream. In 1944 he received his Ph.D. and began to rise from Director of Classified Personnel to Registrar, Associate Professor of Education, Dean of Junior Division, Dean of Student Services, Professor of Education and President. Dr. Hunter is more than just an educator or Presi- dent of the university. He is a ham radio operator, a do-it- yourself carpenter, a Dixieland Jazz fan, a hunter, a photog- rapher, and an antique collector. Board of Supervisors approves construction bond issues 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 admin- istrative department of the University. The members of the Board are appointed for fourteen year terms by the Governor, an ex-officio member. 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 interests by planning a well- qualified faculty, research programs, laboratories, classrooms, and residential accommodations. Their provision of sufficient funds and careful planning throughout the year are vital ingredients for the continued growth of this university system. Governor John J. McKeithen Minos H. Armentor Theo. F. Cangelosi Mrs. Jimmie H. Davis Tom W. Dutton Sterling W. Gladden Joseph C. leSage, Jr. Louis H. Padg ett, Jr. William Pitcher Percy E. Roberts Carlos G. Spaht James T. Staples A. L. Swanson John H. Tucker, Jr. Henry E. Walden William C. Bonifay, M. Ed. Executive Assistant to the President Edwin A. Davis, Ph. D. Special Assistant to the President Martin D. Woodin, Ph. D. Executive Vice-President Executives co-ordinate policies for 5 campuses Walter B. Calhoun, M. B. A. Vice-President in Charge of Finance University Executives aid the President in policy making for the LSD system which will soon include five campuses and 26,000 students. The Executive Vice-President is responsible for the over-all planning and physical development of the campuses. The Vice-President for Academic Affairs is concerned with academic policies regarding curricula and academic programs. The Vice-President for Finance assists in coordinating the university budget. The Vice-President for Research maintains relations with foundations and agen- cies which grant funds for research. The Director of Public Relations coordinates programs designed to cultivate public interest and understanding. The Executive and Special Assistants to the President aid in maintaining liaison with other members of the University system. Joseph M. Reynolds, Ph. D. Vice-President for Graduate Studies and Research Development J. H. Mattox, Jr., M. A. Director of Public Relations Alumni Federation Officers First row: H. Payne Breaieale, Jr., Baton Rouge, Second Vice-President; Dr. Eugene C. St. Martin, Shreveport, im- mediate past President. Second row: Frank W. Harrison, Jr., Lafayette, Treasurer; W. T. Brown, New Orleans, first Vice-President; Shelby W. Davis, Lafayette, President. . E. E. Thrash Director of Alumni Affairs I Don Btvins H Editor of Alumni Publications H Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs Alumni Federation continues Search for Scholars The official organization for all alumni and former students of LSU, the Alumni Federation ignites the interest, loyalty, and efforts of thousands of LSU Alumni toward helpful assistance to University affairs. Highly successful projects of the Federation are made possible through contributions to the Alumni Fund, now in its eighth year. Their Search for Scholars special program is an effort to attract to LSU the outstanding high school students of Louisiana and neighboring states. A Faculty Excellence Program was incorporated this year, providing for a Faculty Recruitment Fund and the establishment of Alumni Professorships for distinguished faculty members. Other projects include Freshman and Sophomore Scholarships, Freshman Honor Awards, and the Fund Pot-pourri, which ex- pands projects such as publications, student employment, and student incentive awards. Through these worthwhile projects and many more, the Alumni Federation has contributed im- mensely to the support of our University. Chancellor Taylor befriends students and visitors alike Dr. Cecil G. Taylor, now serving his second year as Chancellor of LSD, joined the University staff in 1936 as an instructor in the French Department. He later became assistant to President Cambell B. Hodges from 1941-43. After serving in the Navy from 1943-46, Chancellor Taylor rejoined the staff in 1949 as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Chancellor Taylor has received many awards of distinction, one being his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina. He was awarded the medal of Chevalier des Palmes Academiques by the French Government for his efforts in expanding the teaching of French and in preserving Louisiana ' s French heritage. Chancellor Taylor has also won a place of honor among LSU students for his loyal service to them. Albert I. Clory, Jr., M. A. Registrar Quinn M. Coco, B. S. Comptroller Arden O. French, M. A. Dean of Men Administrators direct the Baton Rouge campus The Baton Rouge campus has its own administrators. The Dean of Academic Affairs is responsible for the development of educational policies on the campus. The Deans of Men and Women recommend and administrate social policies and programs of the students. They provide counseling, serve as advisors to student organizations and are responsible for University housing. The Dean of Student Services, the chief student personnel officer, coordinates Student Health Service, Student Aid, Food Services, International Student Office, Eula W. Palmer, M. 0. Director of Student Health Service! Campus Security and the Deans of Men and Women ' s offices. The Registrar heads a staff which evaluates credits ' and certifies admission to the University. The Comptroller super- vises Publications, Media Services, Recording Services and the Information center located in the Tower. The Director of Student Health Services is responsible for the Out-Patient Clinic and the Infirmary. She serves as an advisor to Uni- versity Housing, Intercollegiate athletics. Insurance programs, ROTC and to the cafeterias. James W. Reddoch, Ph. D. Dean of Student Services Oscar Richard, B. A. Director of Information Services Bernard F. Sliger, Ph. D. Dean of Academic Affairs Mary Margaret Jameson, M. S. Dean of Women ORTAR BDAJ3 LAZER Beecher, Anna K. Who ' s Who Among Students in Bulloch, Donald C. Barthel, Diane K. Average: 2.465 College: Education Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Baptist Student Union, Treasurer; Phi Mu, Treasurer, President; Union Hospitality Committee, subcommittee chairman; AWS Judicial Board, Freshman Advisor; Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi. Beaud, Mary B. Average 2.17 College: School of Nursing Dean ' s List, Nursing Student of Year of LSU in 1966, LSUASN, Treasurer; Pointe Coupee Parish Sugar Queen, Orientation Committee, Revision of School Handbook, Revision of By-Laws, Red Cross Volunteer Work, Candi- date for Student Nurse of the State in 1966. Beecher, Anna K. Average 2.940 College: Education Mortar Board, secretary; Scotch Guard, executive operations officer; SGA, Committee on Student Opinion, High School Relations Committee; AWS, publicity chairman, Culture Committee; Delta Delta Delta, pledge projects chairman, scholarship chairman, Chaplain, social rush chairman; Freshman Advisor, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, 2nd LSU Persuasive Speaking contest, LSU Forum speaker, Panhellenic Conference Debate Speech Department Sophomore and Junior Scholarship Award, Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court. Berman, Betty R. Average: 2.598 College: Education Alpha lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi, Panhellenic Council, President; Nora Neill Power Award Committee secretary, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Outstand- ing Pledge, pledge scholarship award, Big-Little Sister scholarship award pledge class treasurer; Alumni Federation Scholarship, Mortar Board, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma lota. Bulloch, Donald C. Average: 2.195 College: Engineering Commander, AFROTC Cadet Wing; Commander, AFROTC Cadet Air Division; Commander, Area C-2 Arnold Air Society; Engineering Science Club, President; SGA Committee for Campus United Givers Fund, Chairman; Counselor, Men ' s Housing National Society of Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, President ' s Medal, B-52 Award, American Legion Medal, Commander ' s Trophy, Arnold Air Society, Captain Frank S. Hagan Plaque, Outstanding Junior and Senior Member of Arnold Air Society, Vice-Commandant Award at Field Training Encampment, Dis- tinguished Military Cadet, Plaquemine ' s Parish Scholastic Scholarship. Bums, leto A. Cooper, Ellis O. Dougherty, Robert W., Jr. American Universities and Colleges Fletcher, Laura Bums, Ufa A. Average: 2.131 College: Education Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma lota. Mortar Board, Vice-President; Chi Omega, Pledge Vice-President, Vocations chairman. Social Chairman, Cor- responding Secretary; Union Hospitality sub-committee chairman. Art Com- mittee chairman; Freshman Advisor, Scotch Guard, Commander, Colonizing Commander; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Court. Cooper, Ellis O. Average and rank: 89.32, 3 in class of 127 College: Medical School Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Aesculopian Club, President; Nu Sigma Nu, Tiger Rag Staff, Phil Kappa Phi, Varsity Basketball, Captain; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer, Vice-President. Dougherty, Robert W.. Jr. Average: 2.78 College: Chemistry and Physics Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President; Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Alpha Order, social chairman, scholarship chairman; President of Sophomore Class, President of College of Chemistry and Physics, SGA Honor Council, Freshman Math Award, 3.0 average Freshman Year Award, Chemistry and Physics Student-Faculty Relations Committee. Fletcher, Laura Average: 2.143 College: Arts and Sciences Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, Standards Board, Scholarship Chairman, House manager; Vice-President, Lambda; Union Student Opportunities Com- mittee, Secretary; Angel Flight, Historian, National Administrative officer, outstanding pledge and Junior; Chairman of Outstanding Transfer Award Geary, Beatty G. Giroir, Dennis M. Who ' s Who Among Students in Him, A Frazer, Thomas Average: 2.714 College: Business Administration Phi Kappa Theta, Pledge Class President, Assistant Rush Chairman, Vice- President, President, Highest Active award, IFC Representative, Standards Board Moderator; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Pi, Secretary, President; College of Business Administration, President, Sophomore class Vice-President; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Interfraternity Council, Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa, Union Leadership Cabinet, Centennial Honor Award. Geary, Beatty G. Average: 2.483 College: Education Mortar Board, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma lota. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Class Vice-President, Outstanding Pledge, Second Vice-President, Treasurer, President; AWS Elections chairman; SGA Jam- balaya Jamboree chairman and sub-chairman; College of Education, Vice- President of Sophomore Class, President of Junior Class; Judicial Board, Scotch Guard, Secretary; Honorable Mention for Outstanding Freshman Award. Galloway, Maureen A. Average: 2.854 College: Education Mortar Board, President; Lambda Most Outstanding Transfer Award, Delta Delta Delta, Pl edge Class President, Pledge Scholarship Award, Recording Secretary; Scotch Guard, Executive operations officer; SGA Co-chairman on Student Opinion, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi. Giroir, Dennis M. Average: 1.716 College: Education Union Celebrity Schowcase chairman, Social Activities chairman and sub- chairman; Kappa Phi Kappa, Historian; Proctor, MRHA; College of Educa- tion Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer; Phi Kappa Theta, Alumni chair- man, Pledge Class Secretary-Treasurer; LSU Freshman Basketball Team. Gold, Melvin H. Gray, Mary E. I 1 Krison, Anne M. Hinton, Carolyn M. American Universities and Colleges Gold, Melvin H. Average: 1.949 College: Arts and Sciences Zeta Beta Tau, Scholarship chairman. House Manager, Inter-Fraternity Council representative. President; College of Arts and Sciences Vice- President, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Proctor, MRHA; SGA President ' s Cabinet, Traffic Appeals Board; Chairman of 1966 Arts and Sciences Convocation, IFC-Panhellenic MD Drive, Chairman. Gray, Mary E. Average: 2.489 College: Arts and Sciences Angel Flight, Area and National Conclaves, recipient of Merit Award, Administrative Officer, National Executive Officer; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary; Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Treasurer, President; Dormitory President, AWS Treasurer; Freshman Advisor. Hinton, Carolyn M. Average: 2.626 College: Education Kappa Delta, Secretary, President, Panhellenic delegate; Junior Division Secretary-Treasurer, AWS Town Representative, College of Education Sec- retary-Treasurer, Angel Flight, Executive Officer, National Information officer; SGA Insurance Commissioner, Leadership Workshop Committee; Sigma Alpha Eta, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kiwanis Club Scholarship. Keys, Thomas M. Average: 2.000 College: Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Chi, Vice-President, Secretary, Scholarship chairman; Pi Tau Pi, T. H. Harris Scholarship, SGA, Vice-President, chairman of High School Relations Committee; LSD Union Leadership Cabinet, Treasurer. Krison, Anne M. Average: 1.941 College: Arts and Sciences Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Executive Council, Operations Officer and National Commander; GUMBO, Club Editor; Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President, Rush chairman; AWS Dormitory House Council and Standards Board Chairman, Freshman Advisor; Union Hospitality committee, secretary, Current Events sub-committee chairman; National College Queen for Louisiana. LaCour, Jane R. Lipscomb, Mary F. Lopez, J. C. Leigh, Cynthia F. Lowery, Sam Who ' s Who Among Students in Ai LaCour, Jane R. Average: 2.559 College: Arts and Sciences Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma lota, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, GUMBO, Class Editor, Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Dormi- tory Vice-President, Summer Executive Officer; Freshman Advisor, SGA Leadership workshop Hospitality chairman. Union Art Committee summer chairman, Exhibits chairman; Zeta Tau Alpha, Activities chairman, National Foundation Grant; AWS Judicial Board, President ' s, T. H. Harris, LSU Federation, High School Honor Scholarships. Leigh, Cynthia F. Average: 2.616 College: Education AWS, President, Vice-President, Elections Committee chairman; Union, Hospitality committee treasurer, Personnel and Research sub-committee chair- man, Outstanding Committee member; SGA, President ' s Cabinet, Legislative Liasion Committee, Jambalaya Jamboree Committee; Mortar Board, Scotch Guard, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma lota, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Omega, Vice-President, Treasurer; St. Alban ' s Altar Guild, chair- man; Freshman Advisor. Lipscomb, Mary F. Average and rank: 90.81, 1 In class of 127 College: Medical School Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Secre- tary; Aesculapian Club, Secretary; Centennial Honor Award, Mortar Board Alumni Award, Alpha Lambda Delta, lota Sigma Pi, Vice-President. Lopez, J. C. Average: 1.878 College: Business Administration Sigma Nu, Recorder, Commander, Housemanager; Newman Club, Union Social Activities Committee, LSU Sailing Club, Executive Committee; IFC Representative, Judicial Council; SGA Public Relations Chairman, Elections Chairman; Circle K, Pi Tau Pi. Lowery, Sam Average: 1 .793 College: Journalism Reveille, Editor; Sigma Delta Chi, President; Social Welfare Club, President; ODK, SGA Department of Public Affairs, Department head; President ' s Cabinet, Society of Military Engineers, officer; Outstanding ROTC Sopho- more, ROTC Corps Commander staff. May, Alvin H., Ill Odenheimer, Carol P. r Pettway, James R. Rankin, Alex W. American Universities and Colleges May, Alvin H., Ill Average: 1.540 College: Business Administration SGA Head, Department of Morale; Union Student Opinion Committee Chairman; Pi Tau Pi, Secretary-Treasurer; LSD Cadet Corps, Deputy Com- mander; AFROTC Cadet Wing, Deputy Commander; Arnold Air Society, Assistant Information Officer, Area Information Officer; Scabbard and Blade, President; Society of American Military Engineers Secretary, Pro- gram and Special Projects Chairman; Counselor, Men ' s Housing; AFROTC Flight Instruction Program, Distinguished Military Cadet; Chicago Tribune Gold Medal Award, AFROTC Commendation Ribbon. Pettway, James R. Average: 2.82 College: Business Administration LSD Cadet Corps, Commander; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; Arnold Air Society, Captain, Jet Jock Class; Scabbard and Blade Dumbjohn Class, Captain; SGA, Treasurer, High School Relations Committee, Student Assem- bly, President ' s Cabinet; Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer; National Association of Accountants Award, Accounting Faculty Award, Beta Alpha Psi Award, Professor of Aerospace Studies Award, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Tau Pi, National Merit Scholar, AFROTC Scholarship, Beta Alpha Psi. Odenheimer, Carol P. Average: 2.067 College: Arts and Sciences AWS President, Dormitory Representative, Leadership Committee; SGA President ' s Cabinet, Dormitory President, Freshman Advisor, Scotch Guard, Commander; Alpha Lambda Delta, Union Hospitality Committee, Treasurer; Mortar Board, Faculty-Administration-Student Committee on Housing, Who ' s Who Nominating Committee, Secretary, 1965; First Alternate to Arts and Sciences Honors Award, Pelican Girls ' State Counselor and staff four years. Rankin, Alex W. Average: Undergraduate 2.46 Law School 76 College: Law School LSU Centennial Scholarship Award, Sigma Chi, President; Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Cadet It. Col. and Battalion Commander, Army ROTC, Distinguished Military Graduate; Scabbard and Blade, ODK, Law School Activities: Phi Alpha Delta, Louisiana Law Review Staff, Flory Trial Club; Investigator, Moderator of LSU Honor Council. Reinberg, Janell C. Seago, John E. Smith, James A. Stagg, Sherry S. Who ' s Who Among Students in Reinberg, Janell C. Average: 2.613 College: Agriculture Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Economics Club Treasurer, Reporter; Newman Club, Dormitory Representative; Housemanager of Phi Mu; This Week in the Union and State of the Union, Editor; Phi Mu, Wash-tub band; First runner- up for Outstanding Freshman Woman, Danforth Award, Daughters of the American Revolution Award, Mortar Board, Historian-Reporter. Seago, John E. Average: 1.302 College: Arts and Sciences Sigma Chi, Pledge Class President, Magister, Pledge Trainer, President; Interfraternity Council, President; Circle K, Sophomore Representative, Presi- dent, Lt. Governor (District), District Club Building Chairman; SGA Student Legislative Committee, High School Honor Scholarship, Air Force Wing Staff, Arts and Sciences President. Smith, James A. Average: 1.561 College: Education Outstanding Basic Air Force Cadet of Freshman Year, Acacia, Vice-President Pledge Class, Outstanding Pledge; Circle K, President, International Presi- dent, Lt. Governor (District), International Trustee and Member International Board; President, Junior Class of Education; President, College of Educa- tion. Stagg, Sherry S. Average: 2.692 College: Arts and Sciences Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-President; Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Class Vice-President, Panhellenic Delegate, Rush Chairman; Lambda, Union summer committee and sub-committee chairman; Association of College Unions, second vice- chairman of Region XII; GUMBO, Assistant Section Editor; AWS Co-Chairman of Orientation Committee, Town Representative, Secretary, Judicial Board Chairman; Freshman Advisor, Pledge Scholarship Award. Stoessell, Marilyn M. Whitesides, Chorlcie R. Ward, Joe Winston, Robert American Universities and Colleges Stephenson, Arthur E., Jr. Average: 2.87 College: Business Administration College of Business Administration President, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, Vice-President; DDK, Greater Washington D. C. Alumni Award, Louisiana Consumer Finance Scholarship, Student Council Parliamentarian, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Outstanding Sophomore in Air Force ROTC, Pi Tau Pi Scholarship Key, IFC Rushbook, Editor, Executive Cabinet, Delegate to National Interfraternity Conference; Kappa Sigma National Award for Outstanding Junior and Senior, Outstanding Pledge; Student Forum Research Director, Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor, Vice- President; Phi Eta Sigma, V. I. Roy Scholarship; Sylvania Intercollegiate Management Competition, SGA Student Proposals and High School Rela- tions Committees Chairman. Stoessell, Marilyn M. Average: 2.840 College: Arts and Sciences Alpha lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-president; Phi Sigma lota. Phi Kappa Phi, Goldring Scholarship; Mortar Board, Nora Neill Power Outstanding Junior Coed. Outstanding LSU Freshman Woman, Delta Gamma, President, Most Outstanding Pledge, Pledge Scholarship Award, Panhellenic Conference Assistant Chairman, Spring Chairman 1965- 1966; Dormitory President, AWS Dorm. Representatives, Treasurer, Freshman Advisor; Secretary Union Program Council and Hospitality Committee, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class of Arts and Sciences; SGA Book Ex- change Committee, Secretary; Episcopal Student Chapel Council Governing Board, German Club, Secretary; Scotch Guard. Ward, Joe Average: 1.145 College: Journalism SGA, President; College of Arts and Sciences, Representative; Kappa Sigma Outstanding Pledge, Pledge Class President; Dorm Representative. Dorm President; Reveille Reporter, Columnist; MRHA Executive Council, Co-Chair. man Union Current Events Committee, Sigma Delta Chi, Chairman SGA Drinking Report, Chairman Arts and Sciences, Junior Year Abroad; Editor, AFROTC Flying Tiger ; Union Jambalaya Jamboree, Co-Chairman. WVrtesides, Charicie R. Average: 2.320 College: Arts and Sciences SGA Coed Vice-President, Junior Division Representative; Union Leadership Cabinet, Sub-Committee Chairman; Chi Omega Outstanding Pledge, Pledge Trainer; Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi. Mortar Board, Lester J. Williams Journalism Award, Pelican Girls ' State Counselor and Staff four years. Angel Flight, Informations Officer; Freshman Advisor. Winston, Robert Average: 1.81 College: Business Administration LSU Union Vice-President for Finance, Student Opportunities Chairman, Sub-Committee Chairman; Interfraternity Council, Sophomore Class of Busi- ness Administration, Secretary-Treasurer; SGA, International and High School Relations Committees; Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer, Fraternity Editor. Maureen Galloway President Leta Adele Burns, Vice-President Anna Beecher, Secretary Mortar Board recognizes Mary Gray Jill Harper Jane T La Cour Cynthia Leigh Pat Shelby Sherry Stagg Beotty Geary, Treasurer Diane Barthel Betty Berman outstanding women The eighteen collegiate members of LSD ' s Blazer Chapter of Mortar Board have taken part in many activities demonstrating their ideals in scholarship, leadership and service. In the fall the girls recog- nized the Outstanding Freshman Woman, sold homecoming mums, began a series of informative discussions stimulating an exchange of ideas, and held a Hot Chocolate Party for the members of Alpha Lambda Delta. With Omicron Delta Kappa, they sponsored a fall and spring honors banquet. Reminders of good studying were displayed in the dorms during exams. LSD ' s chapter is one of over 115 college chapters in the nation. This honorary recognizing outstanding women began in 1918. Mortar Board came to LSD when the national group absorbed a local honorary by the name of Blazers. Marshall Hinton Anne Krison Carol Odenheimer Jan Reinberg 49 Marilyn Staessell Charlcie Whitesides ODK helps organize Alumni chapter John T. Cox, Jr., President Harry E. Mclnnis, Vice-President I . ( ' , 4 Dr. John W. Chisholm, Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Reid M. Grigsby Faculty Advisor James J. Brasher Donald C. Bulloch Omicron Delta Kap pa, national leadership society for men, was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University and chartered at LSD in 1933. A member of Omicron Delta Kappa is regarded na- tionally as one who represents the highest standards of his institution. The society recognizes by member- ship those men of the student body, faculty, and alumni, who have attained a high standard of proficiency in leadership, scholarship, the arts, stu- dent government, and publications. The society encourages the continuation of these virtues and seeks to inspire others to strive for similar auspicious attainments. Omicron Delta Kappa is especially valuable for the mutual exchange of ideas between the students and the faculty which it cultivates. Members are publicly tapped twice each year at the Fall and Spring Honors Day Banquets, sponsored jointly with Mortar Board. The Circle this year was instrumental in helping organize a Baton Rouge Alumni Chapter of ODK. Michael A. Cavanaugh Cecil M. Chopin Robert S. Cooper Dr. Joseph Dainow L. W. Eaton, Jr. John H. Foote Mel Gold David B. Graham W. Barry Graham Edwin L. Greer Dr. S. L. Hansard Thomas M. Keys Paul E. Kitchens William J. Lewis Tim Pyron Alex W. Rankin Dr. Paul K. Rees Dr. Louis L. Rusoff Col. Dale J. Schweinler Dr. Bernard F. Sliger David E. Soileau A. Emmet Stephenson, Jr. Chancellor Cecil G. Taylor Ronald W. Tweedel John M. Wilson Officers: Prof. Edwin Doran, Mrs. Marguerite Hanchey, Secretary - Treasurer; Dr. Beverly Covington, Presi- dent; Dr. Louis Rusoff, Dr. Donald Thrasher, Dr. Peter Fliess, Prof. Harry Richard- son, Dr. Ehrin Dantin. Phi Kappa Phi is highest academic society Phi Kappa Phi, organized at the University of Maine in 1897, was established to provide a society open to honor stu- dents from all departments of American Universities and Col- leges. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship and char- acter in the thought of college students, to foster the signif- icant purposes for which institutions of higher learning have been founded, and to stimulate mental achievement through election to membership. The LSU chapter was chartered in 1930. Membership is extended to superior graduate students, juniors and seniors, and to selected outstanding faculty members. First row: Ruth F. Thompson, Tina Church, Bernard Smith, Jane la Cour, Clifford P. Isaacs, Jane Jackson. Second row: W. Barry Graham, Louis Moffett, John Parrino, Larry Webber, Santiago Vilas, John May, Emmetf Maddry. Third row: Harold Champagne, M. Stone Miller, Jr., A. B. Corripio, James W. McCaskill. A ' A, First row: Vollery M. Munsterman, Elizabeth Pace, Margaret Ajubita, June Jines, Rosalind Hale, Marsha White, Linda Thompson, Sue Ellen Williams. Second row: Gerald H. Schiff, Raleigh Newman, Charles McCowon, Kurt Guelzow, Patrick Retlig, Benjamin Legendre, Richard A. Pecquet, Michael E. Zimmerman, Kenneth L. Anderson. First row: Mrs. Barbara B. Pease, Joyce Gonzales, Sally Sheffield, Mrs. Martha Booth, Mrs. Bonnie J. Glasgow, Augusta J. Amy. Second row: Mac Holmes, Noel Meadows, Laurence Lovell, Ken Carter, Jay Huner, Raymond Escoffier, Robert A. Fontenot, Sharif Khan. Third row: Javier Rodriguez, William Jones, Raymond Reavis, John Day. I Mu Sigma Rho works with high school societies Mu Sigma Rho works with high school Mu Sigma societies throughout the state, furthering its encourage- ment of academic excellence. The Fraternity was founded in 1912 to recognize and promote outstanding scholar- ship. Membership is extended to men and women students in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Education, Music, and to economics majors in Business Administra- tion. New members are chosen each semester on the basis of having maintained a 2.33 average for five consecutive semesters. Officers: George Russell, Vice-President; Mary Bradshaw, Secretary; Miss Ray Sommer, Advisor; Jim Moore, President. First row: George Russell, Edwin Hyatt, John May, Jules LeBlanc, Raymond Sheppard, Kurt Guelzow, Van Ardoin, Jay Claude Summers, Charles Pruitt, Carl Plescia, Larry Webber, James Moore, Patrick Powell, Everette Powers, Gerald Byrd. Second row: John Day, Mary Bradshaw, Gail Veazey, Linda Holmes, Eiken Mooney, Maureen Galloway, Beatty Geary, Judith Cameron, Marion Cannon, Elaine Smith, Dorothy Chisholm, Shirley Ritter, Billy Gotten, Sally Sharp, Denise Johnston, Tina Church. Third row: Steve Letz, Jane LaCour, Jane Jackson, Melba Staus, Wanda Streetman, Sherry Stagg, Diane Erdelyi, Vallery Moore, Janice McDaniel, Gale Rogge, Diane Barthel, Anna Beecher, Virginia Chastain, Jane Aleman, Ray Sommer, Adviser; Sue Wilson, Advisor; Marilyn Stoessell, Mike McAlpine, Larry Duplass. Campus beauties Darling of LSU brings honor to Alma Mater ' .: ,. %, .. !{ : ! Cheryl Harris, a radiant blue-eyed blonde from New Orleans, was presented as the 1967 Darling of LSU by Chancellor Cecil Taylor at the annual Gumbo Ball held December 9th in the Royal Cotillion Ball- room. Miss Harris was selected by the male students as the girl who best reflected the ideal LSU girl in charm, personality, and intelligence as well as beauty. Cheryl is a junior in Fine Arts, and plans to become an interior decorator upon graduation. Cheryl is a member of Kappa Delta sorority and Scotch Guard and currently reigns as Engi- neering Queen, and National Pershing Rifles sponsor. (TL I v ' fieri (j arris Susie Jory, a junior from Eunice majoring in Elementary Education, was on the Darling Court last year. She is the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, a member of the 1966 Homecoming Court, and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Claudia Moller, a member of Phi Beta Phi sorority, was selected to the Darling Court for the first time. A junior from Amsterdam, New York, Claudia is in the College of Arts and Sciences and is currently the Dream Girl of Phi Gamma Delta. Sandra Martin of Metairie is the only Freshman on the court. She is majoring in Merchandising. Sandra is the Bengel Raider ' s Sponsor and was also a member of the 1966 Dorm Darling Court. Marilyn Root, a Delta Zeta from Bossier City, is making her second appearance on the Darling Court. She is a junior in Merchandising, and was Miss Louisiana in the International Contest in 1965. She has also reigned as Rodeo and Horticulture Queens. ctrilyn oat _J l a race Dianne Hardee, a sophomore from Gueydan, is majoring in Speech and Hearing Therapy. She was 1965-66 Dorm Darling, and has been a member of the Tigerettes Twirling Corps two years. She is a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Donna Vance, a senior from Gulfport, Mississippi, is majoring in Secondary Education. Donna is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and is making her first appearance on the Darling Court. C c ance Mary Lynn Mattson Mortho Peroino Marion Oppenheimer Judges select finalists and male students then choose Undo Tujogur Sheri Bayard Harbor Lights ' ' shine as the Lynnette Bennett Ann Blanchard Darlene Blue Ravin ' Blue play Terry Cobeno Beth Bryant SyWa Anne Fleming Karla Douthett Darling nominees are Susan Jones Gloria Labatut i sponsored by men ' s organizations Mary Roan Helen Shaw Carol Odenheimer i Elizabeth Snider Sandra Shedden 68,000 see Jane crowned queen Jane Hamic Tonyo Becne! Jane Hamic, a blue-eyed blonde from Crowley, was crowned 1966 Homecoming Queen by Shelby Davis, LSD Alumni President, prior to the LSU-Florida game. Jane was escorted by Joe Ward, SGA President, and was presented a bouquet of roses by Mrs. June Dawkins, 1965 queen. Jane, a junior in Elementary Education, is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. The queen, elected by the student body, was one of five finalists chosen by the football team from nominees representing campus organizations. Members of the court were Tanya Becnel, Susie Jory, Helen Shaw and Virginia Stoller. Tanya, a junior in Sociology is from Ama. Susie, a junior in Elementary Education, is from Eunice. Tanya and Susie are members of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Helen, a junior from New Orleans, is majoring in Elementary Education. Virginia, a sophomore in French, is from Lafayette. Helen and Virginia are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The Queen and her court were re- vealed at Tiger Tantrums held on Friday evening. Helen Shaw Virginia Stuller 1 Agriculture Queen Anita Blaize International Queen Olga Delavaga Business Administration Queen Elizabeth Pugh Beautiful College and Campus International Rice Festival Queen Linda leoty Education Queen Merrilyn Bingham Engineering Queen Cheryl Harris Louisiana College Queen Anne Krison Queens sparkle classrooms Horticulture Queen Gloria Labutut Miss Louisiana-International Contest Tanya Becnel Rodeo Queen Mary Fisher Watershow Queen Marion Oppenhei Dorm Darting Madeleine Hall Sugar Queen XXV Mary Kendall Mhoon Leadership SGA has broadened its operation and representation Communication has been the chief aim of the 1966-67 SGA. With a new Constitution (ratified March, 1966) as the basis for operation, SGA has broadened its operations and representation. Each branch of student government: executive, judicial and legislative, has undergone significant changes in order to more adequately serve as the communications link between the student body and the administration. The executive branch has been expanded by the addition Si :: 25 Tie 10 w M OR Tommy Keys, SGA Vice-President Charlcie Whitesides, SGA Coed Vice-President Jim Pettway, SGA Treasurer of one executive officer (SGA Treasurer), one member-at- large to the President ' s Cabinet (Program Director for WLSU), and the sixth Production Department (Department of Public Affairs). These changes in this one branch alone have meant increased efficiency and programming and a very busy year. But as always success depends on the backing of responsible LSD students who are willing to assume the responsibilities of citizenship. Student assembly studies student life and campus issues Serving as the Legislative Branch of the Student Govern- ment Association, the Student Assembly is composed of all college presidents, representatives from the larger colleges, 25 living area representatives, the Coed Vice-President, the Treasurer and the Vice-President as chairman. The delegates from the living areas, elected for the first time this fall, have proven a welcome addition to the law-making body. In its weekly meetings, the Assembly discusses various cam- pus issues and student problems. Reports are given by Depart- ment Heads in the areas of Academic Affairs, Housing, Morale, Public Affairs, Student Proposals and Transportation. Decisions are made in the form of resolutions concerning what action should be taken, and the work is performed by project chair- men under the respective departments. Policy statements made by the Assembly and by the SGA President with endorsement by the Assembly are also made on campus issues. The members of the Assembly for the first time divided into legislative committees on a voluntary basis. Because several of the college presidents worked with college councils and because most of the Assembly members worked with other SGA committees, membership on legislative committees was not part of the office. Assembly memb ers urge all members of the student body to advise them of any problems, questions or suggestions so they can adequately and efficiently act as representatives. Becky Baker Cindy Christy Bob Dougherty Ton! Edwards Roy Fugler Don Ray George Barry Graham Dave Gremillion Kirby Guidry John Hardy Mary Ida Heck Pat Hogan Cherie Hornbock Carol Howard Marianne Jensen Woe Kelton Dennis LaRavia Jack lasoski Mike McDonald Eddie McGivern Cathy Moddox Jim Martin Jim Moyfield Roger Ogden Joe Rausch Dan Richey Jerry Rubli Ann Sartor Marie Sleet cm met Stephen son Sheryl Wesley Kimen Yoder Front row: Carolyn Glaze, Tony Fama, Jimmy Furr, Mike Maddox, John Foote, Lee Jenkins, Tommy Dougherty. Back row: Arnold Ross, Ray Vonderhaar, Jim Meyer, Jim Haw, Alex Rankin, Moderator; Bob Johnson, Jim Smitherman, Kent Milton, Shirley Ritter. Not pictured: Tommy Atkins, Fleet Howell, Investigator. Honor Council begins revision of judicial system The Student Government Association Honor Councit is an eight member body that comprises the judicial branch of the SGA. Eight senior and eight junior members complete the Council, with the juniors acting as alternates. All are originally selected from nominations from the deans of their colleges on the grounds of their academic standing. This year the Honor Council undertook the projects of im- proving the student judicial system at the University by work- ing toward re-establishing student discipline completely in the hands of students on the Council and raising the aura of stu- dent honor. This was done by the creation of an Honor Com- mission. The Commission ' s sole function was to educate the student body as to the importance of the strict adherence to an honor code, particularly in the areas of book theft, passing bad checks and cheating on exams. To help curb the theft of books, the Honor Council book- stamp program was instituted on March 6, 7 and 8. Also a long-range study was begun on the complete revision of the student judicial system. Department Heads: Carole BeMoney, Academic Affairs; Blake Jones, Housing; Al May, Morale; Cal Rockefeller, Public Affairs; Felix Weill, Student Proposals; Pat Selby, Transportation. Department heads and chairmen work with students Academic Affairs Chairmen: Anita Blaize, Pot Doherty, Kathleen Kean, Margaret Wetherford, Merilee White. Hming Chairmen: Ann Booker, Barbara Bracken, Betty Cobb, Bob Greene, Tom Hughes. Morale Chairmen: Mike McDonald, Conduce Adams, Carlos Hermida, Sharyn McDowell, Chuck Mabry. Public Affairs Chairmen: Becky Nystrom, Barbara Thomas, Lynn Perkins, lyn Wilhoit, Susan Wright. Student Proposals Chairmen: Juliana Bailes, George Bayhi, Ellen Daniel, Alison Hubbard, Stephen Katz. Transportation Chairmen: Mike Morrow, Don Bulloch, Merilyn Hedrick, Beth Snider, Ronnie Stoessell. Secretary: Sylvia Fleming. The Ole Miss pep rally - bonfire, led by Mike III, Mike Morrow and the cheerleaders, was attended by about 2,000 students. This pep rally was the second one sponsored by the Department of Morale in October and was the larger of the two. Lighting the bonfire which burned the Ole Miss Johnny Reb in effigy is game co-captain Jerry Joseph. The bonfire, climax of the hour long walking pep rally, is the only one held this year because of fire laws. The basis of Production Departments is a committee structure The six SGA Production Departments serve as the executive project and research agencies. The basis of each department is a committee structure, with committee chairmen responsible to the Department Head who, in turn, is responsible to the SGA Coed Vice-President. The Department of Academic Affairs is divided into four major committees, each with specific projects. The High School Relations Committee has brought the top high school students from all over the state to this campus twice for a day of college lectures and orientation. The Poop Book Committee has spent the year collecting the data for the teacher-course evaluation book to be published this summer. Both the new proposals and student-faculty liaison committees have worked on several projects. The pep telegram is presented to Tiger co-captains Billy Masters and Tommy Fussell before the Kentucky game by United Givers ' Fund student chairman Don Buloch and Steve Loeb, committee member. The UGF drive collected $3,300, a $1,900 increase over the 1965 student drive. Published 5 times during 1966-1967, the SGA newspaper, The Sentinel, was edited by Lyn Wilhoit. In its second year of publication, The Sentinel was reorganized to resemble The Daily Reveille in format and news out- look. Babs Greene, reporter, was one of the twelve members of the staff. 78 A campus tour on the Tiger Train was one of the highlights of the Department of Academic Affairs College Daze Program. The 250 high school students also attended three classes of their choice and a panel discussion on what they will face at the University, from entrance to finances to student life to academic achievement. Outstanding high school seniors from all over the state register for a one-day introductory college program held in November. Participants in College Daze represent the top two students from 125 Louisiana high schools. Each high school in the state with an enrollment over 150 re- ceived an invitation. Nine Coffee Colls were held with deans, specific administrators and students involved in programs which are coordinated with administrative offices. These breakfasts are held in an effort to increase communication on student problems and programs involving members of the faculty and administration. Several Dinner with the Professor luncheons were also sponsored by the Department of Academic Affairs in furtherance of the com- munication goal. The departments of student proposals and public affairs sponsored the signing of the Christmas holiday extension petition. Some 12,736 names appeared on the 130-page petition which was presented by SGA President Joe Ward to Dean Sliger, dean of academic affairs, before Thanksgiving. The Department of Housing is designed to receive student complaints and transform them into forms of positive action on the University executive level. The committees are divided into dormitory areas, food services, general and liaison with MRHA and AWS. This department also serves as a coordinat- ing and research agency for the Student Assembly Living Area Representatives who are directly in contact with housing problems. The Department of Morale deals with the problems the Morale Commission in the old SGA Constitution used to deal with. Homecoming, cheerleaders and international projects. The Homecoming Committee had a tremendous job in prepara- tion for October 22, and the committee has spent a large number of hours already in preparation for next year ' s activities. The department also has committees studying morals boosting and the problems of annual Ole Miss riots. The International Relations Committee has initiated a number of new projects, most important of which is the big brother project for arriving international students. 79 Asking Governor John J. McKeithen about the possibility of a Christmas holiday extension, SGA representatives find an understanding reception although tradi- tion forbade any official action. The 43-member Student Assembly was housed in the Law Building this year because of the Assembly ' s 25 additional representatives. Following October elections, members of the Assembly settled into discussions of projects, finances and Constitutional amendments to be presented to the student body in the general election held in the spring. Committee meetings are the heart of the departmental system of project organiza- tion. Meetings provide a free exchange of ideas and an opportunity for as many SGA members as possible to participate in program planning. The Department of Public Affairs is the chief communica- tions agent for student government. As a public relations de- partment, its chief task is the dissemination of SGA news to the campus, city and state. Divided into four committees, the department ' s main job is the preparation of the SGA SEN- TINEL, the SGA monthly newspaper. Committees dealing with speakers, correspondence and the various news media also work within the department. The Department of Student Proposals is responsible for find- ing student ' s opinions on different phases of University life and for carrying out several large projects. The Committee of Student Opinion polls students twice monthly. These results are then relayed to the proper administrative agent. The Leg- islative Liaison Committee works directly with members of the Louisiana Legislature on student problems and asks for legis- lative action where called for (a bill was passed in 1966 con- cerning student absentee voting). Committees on freshmen orientation, spirit, high school workshops, data processing and insurance are also included within the department. SGA committees relate student opinions to the SGA executives; Members of the poop book committee received questionnaires for two days in front of the library and in the Union. Other SGA departments helped circulate and collect completed teacher-course evaluations so that the poop book could be compiled and published in the spring and ready for sale in the fall of 1967. Ballroom i le Ravin Bl HARBOR LIGHT, en i formal Members of the Legislative Liason Committee discuss their strategy for communication with Louisiana legislators at the Capitol during the November special session. Committee members work closely with President Hunter, as he is the official University liaison. Be a big brother or sister is one of the largest projects of the Inter- national Relations Committee. Signing up American students to go through the orientation project lasted a week in December, and some 200 students volunteered for the spring big brother program. One of the Department of Housing projects concerns better service and further installation of vending machines in housing areas. Members of the department work with any prob- lem in the dormitory areas along with AWS and MRHA. Department of Transportation committee members work with all student trans- portation problems along with the administration. A Student Rodeo in the spring was sponsored by the department in conjunction with Baton Rouge traffic officials in furtherance of the department ' s educational goal. The Department of Transportation includes three main areas: traffic and safety, education and special projects. The main emphasis on education included a Traffic and Safety Week featuring an automobile rodeo. Members of the committee worked closely with Baton Rouge safety experts, the LSU faculty Committee on Traffic, and Col. Robichaux in planning their activities. Cynthia Leigh, President Marilyn Sue Mines, First Vice-President; Carol Sessums, Second Vice-President; Alison Hubbard, Secretary; Elizabeth Ritchey, Treasurer; Sherry Stagg, Judicial Board Chairman. Dormitory Representa- tives: Cojinie Corkern; Betty Holt; Jill Whitesides. Town Representatives: Susie Bellinger; Constance Landry. AWS creates three vice-presidential positions Associated Women Students, composed of all undergradu- ate LSU coeds, is a student government organization for the women of this university. The threefold purpose of AWS, as stated in the Constitution, is to establish and maintain high social and academic standards and to encourage women ' s participation in student government. The AWS Council, consisting of the officers, the dormitory and town representatives, the dormitory presidents, and the house managers of sororities having houses, is concerned with legislation and service to the University and to women students. The projects undertaken by the Council this year include a study of concession machines in women ' s dormitories, the annual administration of the L Book Tests, a compilation of sorority information on house management for future use by LSU sororities, and an effort to convert the Panhellenion into a study-rest area for use by town coeds during the day. Other problems under consideration by the Council concern the paying of Freshman Advisors and the need for sewing machines in the women ' s dormitories. In the interest of LSU women students, the Council also publishes the AWS Tiger Talk. Judicial Board Seated: Rhonda Barnard, Cindy Meyer, Beatty Geary, Sherry Stagg, Chariman. Standing: Diane Barthel, Peggy Grayson, Terry Hobgood, Jane T la Cour, Sue Bader. Dormitory Presidents: Linda Lauve, Becky Desholels, Sarah Clayton, Carol Coulter, Mary Emerson, Bunny Newland, Janis Samaha, Lynn Perkins. The AWS Judicial Board hears cases involving serious infractions of women ' s regulations and annually reviews and recommends changes in women ' s regulations. This year, Judicial Board is making a detailed study of the problems involved in women ' s rules with regard to women visiting men ' s apartments, dress standards, and closing hours. Working with the dormitory representatives, the Board expects to publish a report on the specific problem of apartment visitations. Through seven standing committees, coordinated by the first Vice-President, AWS sponsors numerous activities for all coeds. The Orientation Committee organizes Freshman Orien- tation and puts on Penny-a-Minute night once each semester. The elections Committee organizes fall Dormitory elections and Spring AWS officer elections, while the Leadership Committee undertakes Fall and Spring Leadership Workshops for newly- elected officers. The Careers Committee handles programs with career speakers, with concentration on bringing one well- known speaker to campus in the Spring. Beginning a tutoring program for LSD coeds is the major emphasis for the Scholar- ship Committee, which also handles the Emily H. Blake Memorial Scholarship, given to two LSD coeds each spring by AWS. The Fall Activities Carnival and a tea for the Dean of Women are two of the many projects of the Special Events committee. The Publicity Committee works generally in all areas of campus life to provide the campus with information on AWS activities. Through work on the interests of dormitory, sorority, and town students, as well as in the area of campus issues, AWS continues to take an active role in the lives of LSU coeds. Standing: Becki Grundon, Special Events; Mary Jo Seale, Scholarship; Ann Booker, Leadership. Seated: Sue Pethtel, Careers; Sharon McDowell, Orientation; Julianna Bailes, Elections. Not pictured: Diane Janecke, Public Relations. House Managers: seated; Suzie Jeffers, Margaret Martin, Menlyn Hcdrick. Kneeling: Gale Rogge, Jenny Speer, Fran Armstrong, Denise Cremin. Standing: Dionna Bowen MRHA achieves representation for male students First row: Kim Harris, Representative; Jimmy Moses, President; Gary Glynn, Vice-President. Second row: Vernon Cavin, Richard Dulaney, Jerry Rubli, Charles Dorman. Not pictured: Mike Troxclaire, Robert Carville, Denny Daughtery, Steve Beilison, Reeves McCord, and Mike DuFillo. The Men ' s Residence Halls Association extends the concept of student government into the men ' s dormitories. The MRHA tries to bring to the residents a better life through their own efforts. Every male resident is a member of MRHA. The goal of complete representation is achieved in the election of representatives in each dormitory section to one of the six Dormitory Councils. Their effort is guided by the Association Council com- posed of the four officers of the Association and the President and Representatives of each Dormitory Council. The President and Vice-President of the Association are elected by all of the men residents. Activities include the Dorm Darling Contest, intramural athletic contests, and informative programs. Old Graham New Graham Dorm Council First row: Greg Hedgecock, Representative; Kinnon Thomas, President; James Giammanco, Secretary- Treasurer; and Kevin Sullivan. Second row: Sidney Gonsoulin, Daniel Caruso, Don Recher, Tommy Carey, and Howard Madaus, Vice-President. Sid Torres moderates one of the Girl Talk programs in which Kay Kirkpatrick, Charlcie Whitesides, Allison Hubbard, and Tanya Becnel express female sentiments. Pentagon Dorm Council First row: H. D. Bill Gaddis, Jr., President; Mike Whitten, Representative; Nicky Lanergan, Marvin Gros, Tom Stafford, Jr., Law Dorm Representative, Bob Perkins. Second row: Dan Wooldridge, Leander D. Gallet, John McLavvin, David K. Krause, Mike Guessfeld, John Armstrong, Tommy D ' Antoni. Not pictured are Bob Blessing, Vice-President; and Richard Powell, Secretary. North Stadium Council First row: Jack Whitmire, Lawrence Edwards, Representative; Clifford Hilbert. Second row: Jose Rivera, Kenneth Boudreaux, Harold Toups. Not pictured are Louis A. Becnel, Jr., Presi- dent; Robert Stephens, Vice-President; Bill Kross, Secretary-Treasurer; Karl Mayo, Leonard Blanks, Ronald Winiger, Fredrick Heck. fits Executive Officers Seated: Sidney Torres, President. Standing: Mike Whitten, Treasurer; Jim McManus, Secretary; and Ronald Stoessell, Vice-President. Men ' s Residence Halls Association Council Seated: Greg Hedgecoclt, Jimmy Moses, Ron Stoessell, Vice-President; Sidney Torres, President; Mr. Cheatwood, Advisor; Kennon Thomas, Bill Godis. Standing: Kim Harris, Louis Becnel, Lawrence Edwards, Bob Wegman, Mike Whitten. Sid Torres, MRHA President, congratulates Madeline Hall on her recent election as Dorm Darling. 85 t i , ( H First row: Mary Aler, Enid Ascher, Mary Ann Bartholomew, (Catherine Beier, Gail Blanchard, Ina Boswell, Jill Bracey, Paula Bush, Diane Charlton, Linda Churchhill, Louise Conway. Second row: Elizabeth Cooper, Maureen Cooper, Souzen Deavers, Mathilda Didier, Faye Evans, Sharon Flanagan, Susan Foss, Sidney Foy, Diane Grizzaffi, Marilyn Heidingsfelder, Sybil Higgins. Third row: Cherye Hughart, Elizabeth Jennings, Dianne LaBair, Betty Laborde, Pam Miller, Vivian Norsworthy, Chrystal Norwood, Rebecca Nystrom, Cheryl Parrott, Candace Perry, Charlotte Porter. Fourth row: Jerry Price, Donna Rethemeyer, Carol Rich- ards, Elizabeth Rctchey, Janet Rupper, Annie Sigler, Ann Tarleton, Chris Waguespack, Odelia Waguespack, Cherie Watson, Janet Yundt. Advisors guide freshman girls throughout the year To a new freshman entering LSD, college life can be be- wildering. There are, however, interested upperclassmen ready and willing to make the experience easier for these girls. By living in the dormitories, the advisors become a friend, a sister, and a mother to their freshmen. Chosen because of their out- standing records, scholastically and in extra-curricular activi- ties, the advisors play an important role throughout the year. They serve willingly and receive only the reward earned in helping others. 86 Counselors act as advisors to male students The Counselors in the Men ' s Dormitories ore employed as direct representatives of the Dean of Men and the Director of Men ' s Housing. The duties of the Counselor include the management of the dorm facilities and the administration of his floor. But his most important function is to be an advisor and experienced friend to each of the men under his guid- ance. These Counselors are selected on the basis of leadership ability, scholarship, and the desire to work with people. t ft k lftJLft t -ft First row: Robert J. Alonzo, William L Andre, Alton L Baggett, Aason Beam, Jr., Russell L Bizette, Donald C Bulloch, Jere B. Bush, Leon J. Cabes, Jr., William L. Capella, Ben D. Capshaw. Second row: Harold P. Champagne, Gregory H. Clem- ents, Allan L Collie, Louis M. Cooper, Robert S. Cooper, Michael P. Cottingham, Bill Cranford, Robert D. Daigrepont, James C. Danos, Charles W. Davis. Third row: Sumpter B. ' Davis, Robert K. Dean, Joseph R. DePooli, Richard L Doan, Donald M. Drost, Alberto N. Espino, Mark D. Estes, James L. Farr, Kent G. Foulk, Ronald J. Foulk. Fourth row: Jerry L Finley, Carl D. Garlington, Don R. George, David H. Gremillion, Randy Gurie, Donald G. Hagon, Paul L. Halat, Harold J. Hortman, Jr., Herman A. Heck, Jr., William P. Hogan. Fifth row: George J. Hooper, Henri S. Huard, Charles R. Istre, Billy J. Jeansonne, W. T. Jeffries, Jr., Eric J. Johnson, James H. Johnson, Terry A. Johnston, Wayne P. Kraus, David A. Landry. Sixth row: Harold L Landry, Dennis R. LaRavio, Nelse P. Lemoine, Atkinson W. Longmire, Donald R. Mogill, James W. Mangham, James C Marquord, Ah in H. May, III, Jim Mayfteld, Philip McLarty. Seventh row: Curtis Miller, James R. Mitchell, Louis A. Moffett, Thomas J. Moffert, Robert W. Moore, Pedro J. Noguera, Michael J. Nolan, Aubrey K. Palmer, James F. Patin, Martha A. Pinilla. Eighth row: Joel P. Prevost, John K. Rabb, Richard P. Reina, William J. Reynolds, Prosper J. Rivet, James E. Rust, Donald R. Schneider, Wayne A. Schneider, Brian H. Seamster, David A. Sebok. Ninth row: Herb A. Shirley, John R. Slock, Bernard S. Smith, Kirby W. Smith, Jr., Timothy D. Smyth, Frederick W. Stromeyer. Wendell E. Tanner, Angela J. Toronto, Richard D. Tatum, William M. Taylor. Tenth row: Donald R. Terry, John R. Thomas, Terry J. Toups, Ralph E. Tureau, Fred T. Turner, Ronald C. Vest, Oliver E. Wager, Jr., Kirk R. Wascom, Wally C. Wickboldt, Eli M. Williams. Eleventh row: Ronald A. Young, Walter R. Young, Leon J. Zeringue. R. C. Britt, President of the Union Union ' s valuable programs offer something to everyone The student in search of relaxation, a quick snack, or a friendly conversation finds it in the Union. Yet the Union is more than a facility; it is an organization in which students plan and present a program of activities designed to meet the needs of the University community. The challenge for the students is threefold: to select a program of merit, plan and produce it, and to attract and please an audience or participants. Formulating the general policy for this organization is the Governing Board. It is comprised of nine students, including the Union president and the vice presidents for program, leadership and finance. Other students are the Program Council secretary, members-at-large and representatives from the Student Government As- sociation. Also serving on the board are faculty and alumni representatives, as well as Union staff members, who serve in an ex-officio capacity. Bob Winston, Vice-President for Finance John Foote, Vice-President for Program Cecil Chopin, Vice-President for Leadership 88 Governing Board formulates Union Policy Jim Lewis, Member-ot-Lorge; Jerry Daye, Member- at-large; Tommy Keys, SGA Representative; Charlcie Whitesides, SGA Representative. W. J. Evans, Alumni Representative; Carl Moddox, Union Director; Robert B. Craig, Union Business Manager; Karen Peterson, Program Director. Jan Reinberg, Program Council Secretary; Dr. Virginia Williams, Faculty Representative; Dr. William Haog, Faculty Representative; Mrs. Gordon Kean, Alumni Representative. Governing Board members attend monthly luncheon in the Red River Room. Program Council conducts Union Programs The Program Council is comprised of the Chairmen of the twelve Union committees, the president of the International Club and the four officers of the Union. Headed by the vice president for program, these students are responsible for the planning and presentation of the varied Union activities. The chairmen coordinate the work of the 500-plus volunteer com- mittee members needed to conduct the Union program. They also recommend programming policies and budgetary needs to the Governing Board. First row: John Foote, Vice President for Program; Committee Chairman. Second row: Mickey McCamp- bell, Art; Mike Giroir, Celebrity Showcase. Third row: Carole Bettoney, Current Events; Lynn Greeson, Games; Terry Hobgood, Hospitality. Fourth row: Ted Glusman, Lyceum; Mary Ida Heck, Movies; Mike Fontham, Music Theater; Laura McQuaig, Personnel and Research. Fifth row: Jan Reinberg, Public Rela- tions; Carolyn Glaze, Social Activities; Claude Solanas, Student Opportunities; Wolfgang Heckel, International Club President; Anne Comer, Recording Secretary. First row: Cecil Chopin, Vice-President for Leadership; Tommy Frazer. Second row: Tommy Keys, Kay Kirkpatrick, Glenn Picou, Charlcie Whitesides. Leadership Cabinet sponsors Laboratories Serving the Governing Board in a staff capacity is the six- member Leadership Cabinet. Headed by the vice president for leadership, this student group offers training in human rela- tions and in group leadership techniques. The Cabinet sponsors Leadership Laboratories for Union groups and other campus organizations. Committees challenge student ingenuity The LSU Union is an impressive structure serving LSD. The building, however, is only the shell. Within the shell is the spirit of the union an organization of students who plan, direct and carry out the programs. Through Freshman Frolics and the Activities ' Carnival in the fall, the Union leaders acquaint students with the activities, showing each student his place in the Union program. Here and on the following pages are pictures of the Union committees and the members at work. Member of the Games Committee demonstrate some of the committee ' s many activities which range from indoor sports to deep-sea fishing trips. Ceramics, such as demonstrated here, is one of the classes offered by the Art Committee. The Movies Committee brings popular, entertaining and educational films to the campus. Social Activities plans social functions ranging from post-game Huddles to Jambalaya Jamboree. -4. Polling student opinions is a major function of the Personnel and Research Committee. Members also interview applicants for committee positions and maintain files on committee personnel. Relaxing backstage with performers in the New Orleans Ballet are members of Music Theater. The committee sponsors Broadway shows, Metropolitan Opera National Company and produces a student musical each spring. Serving as hosts and hostesses of the Union are Hospitality members, who sponsor receptions and tours for visitors and students. Students air their views each week at Free Speech Alley, a project of the Current Events Committee. This year the committee- sponsored World of 2067 projected the campus 100 years into the future. Members of Celebrity Showcase pose with the Lettermen, one of the many pop entertainment groups brought to campus by Celebrity Showcase. Several members of Lyceum ore reviewing plans and equipment for the Quiz Bowl, an intellectual contest sponsored each spring by Lyceum Committee. Sifting through travel folders, members of Student Opportunities plan another of their popular student trips. They also aid students in finding interesting summer employment. Public Relations Committee members coordinate the publicity for Union-sponsored events through brochures, booklets, periodicals and displays. After an evening of cultural exchange. International Club members discuss plans ' for an upcoming project. Top to Bottom: Craig Bourgeois, Station Manager; Sandra Babin, Busi- ness Manager; Richard Fowler, Assistant Manager; Don Lynch, Program Director; Clem Wehner, Chief Announcer; Ann Booker, Chief Librarian; Jim Gabour, News Director; Richard Wellborn, Chief Engineer; Caroline Robinson, Continuity Director; Dave Normand, Public Relations Director. LSU ' s WLSU signs on Now WLSU takes you from its remote facilities to live broadcasting. WLSU, now in its first full year of operation, is sponsored and supported by the LSU Union. It also receives support from the Student Government Association and various private enterprises and in- dividuals. WLSU broadcasts at 660 on your dial, both live and from its remote facilities, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. And with this, WLSU signs on for live broadcasting on the LSU campus. Not only is the station keeping a mod- ern pace, but it has a new sound, Sound of the Sixties, a result of several years ' planning by LSU students. The variety of programming includes music, consisting of rock and roll, folk, jazz and classical. It includes a talk show, in which students may go on the air via telephone and express their views of the topic being discussed. News, sports, weather, public service and editorial programs are also aired. A carrier current radio station, or closed-circuit radio station, WLSU is manned by and planned for LSU students. All work is done on a volunteer basis. Deejay, records, and the board components of the ' ' Sound of the 60 s. reporting - editing - makeup All part of a day ' s work on the REVEILLE THE DAILY REVEILLE is written and edited by students of Louisiana State University. The views presented are those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the University. These words are found on the REVEILLE editorial page, four days a week and reflect the foundation of the newspaper. The editor, managing editor, news editors and sports editor com- pose the REVEILLE staff selected each semester by the Com- mittee on Student Publications. Reporters are students enrolled in advanced journalism reporting classes. Upholding the gen- eral policy of the REVEILLE is the duty of the editor. He is also in charge of the editorial page. The managing editor must coordinate news handling for the paper and supervise the activities of reporters. News and sports editors serve as copy- readers and makeup editors. The advertising staff solicits ads from local merchants for space in the REVEILLE. The editorial and advertising offices of the REVEILLE are located in the Journalism Building. The actual printing of the paper is done by the University Printing Office. First Semester, Managing Editor Jim Pendergast First Semester, Editor Larry Holden Summer, Fall, Spring staffs reflect LSU ' s moods by covering campus news and expressing opinions First Semester, News Editors lyn Wilhoit Ed White First Semester, News Editors Everett Powers Pep Pruett First Semester, Sports Editor Joe Moreland Harold Wilson, Advisor Second Semester, Editor Everett Powers Second Semester, News Editors Charles Zew e T. Bobs Green Both Semesters. Cartoonist Ray Dugos Second Semester, Managing Editor Joe Moreland Second Semester, Sports Editor Bob Dordenne Second Semester, News Editors Mike Kopfler Merrilee Audioun T LaCour Editor-in-Chief 1967 GUMBO establishes an office in the The 1967 GUMBO traces the evolution of the school year the fall with a bustling registration, football games; winter with Christmas holidays and those all too close exams; and another registration for the spring semester plus the excitement of spring sports, Mardi Gras, and those final exams before June Graduation. The GUMBO reflects the people we know, and events we will cherish, as we flip the pages. The pulse of LSU is felt by the editors and their assistants as copy and pictures are used to tell the story of the 1967 school year. To better feel the pulse, the GUMBO established an office in the Student Organizations area of the Union. Room H enabled GUMBO staff members to have better communica- tion with each other because of the central locality of the office. Planning tor the 1967 GUMBO was done by the Editor and her two assistants at the Benson Publishing Co. at Nash- ville, Tennessee, in early June of 1966. Layouts were drawn up. In September, after a campaign to get assistants, the Staff signed contracts for their sections with organizations. Copy and pictures were planned, executed, and proofed, arranged in proper order and sent to Nashville. In April final proofs were checked, sent back, and presses rolled. May saw the staff dispersing GUMBOS, the 67th in the collection. Mickey McCampbell Associate Editor for Copy Sue Bader Associate Editor for Pictures Dr. R. H. Wiggins Business Manager ie Student Organizations area of the Union Secretarial Staff: Caroline Dickso n, Lee Hughen, Secretary Angie Lukowski, Arts and Sciences ana Business Administration Editor. Byron Gates, Photographer Roy Kelly, Medical School Editor Bob Cunningham, Artist Administration: (From bottom) Sheila Wharton, Editor; Dicey Penny, Susan Scherer, Pat Wojdk, Pat Towns. Agriculture and Library: Ann Lesuer, Editor; Pant Chateau, Stephanie Machen, Sandra Arledge, Ginger Arledge. Fraternities Standing: Nancy Crankshaw, Elaine Perry, Eileen Perry, Carole Gremillion. In Tree: France Griffis, Susan Grundmann, Kathy Erwin. Beauties: Sharon Moore, Editor; Janis Nations Beauties Assistants: Margaret Martin, Linda Bayard Clubs: lynn Hilson, David Hart, Betty Harlow, Editor. Classes from bottom: Penny Francis, Co-Editor; Sharon Stabinsky, Marilyn Meyer, Susie Jeffers, Leslie Szafir, Marilyn Siegel, Co-Editor. .- Engineering: Azalie Crain, Editor; Kathy Judlin, Gail Cathy. Education and law from top: Margaret Cowand, Bren Deily, Editor; Judy Dwyer, Sherry King, Kay Kilgore. Military: Ramona Ross, Nat Wise, Lou Ware. Missing from Picture: Jim Raborn, Editor. Social Welfare, Junior Division, and Environmental Design: Nancy Barnes, Eirleen Eckholdt, Editor; Claudia Hale. - Sororities: Addie Tureau, Carol Guillot, Co-Editor; Jo Dale Hill, Co-Editor. Music, Chemistry, and Physics: Gail Blanchard, Sue Nunez, Editor; Gayle Bridges, Kathy Haney. Danny Williamson, Sports Assistant. Sports: Jerry Poche, Co-Editor; David Read, Co-Editor. Standing: Bill Heath. In June of 1966 planning for the 1967 GUMBO was begun in Nashville, Tennessee Editor Assistants: Cathy Venable, Marie Gary, Lady Richard, Carol Walters. Picture Staff: Theresa McGowen, Frances Barbera, Linda Boswell. Assistants: Dixie Hooper, Marilyn Karam. U- I . mmr m _ Copy Staff: Laurie Hatcher, Phoebe Berry. Back row: Marie Lusk, Lynn O ' Brasky. Assistants: Lucy Lamkin, Susan Dupuy, Gail Rombach Student organizations The Baptist Student Center serves as a gathering place for many of ISU ' s students. B.S.U. fulfills spiritual President Bob Cooper welcomes students to the center. Students gather for one of the many victory celebrations. The Baptist Student Union is composed of all students who are members or active in a Baptist Church. The plans and activities are made and carried out almost exclusively by the BSD student Executive Council of fourteen members and their various committees, with the guidance of Mr. Frank Morton, Director. Student Union can fulfill spiritual needs whether stu- dents come to receive from others or to give of themselves. A noon-day chapel service is presented each week, and many times distinguished speakers come to share with the group. Study opportunities are presented through seminars and regularly-scheduled Bible Study. Members of the BSU carry mission activities to an orphan- age for Negro children, a trade school for delinquent youths, and to the men in the local jail. Fellowships are enjoyable, and members delight in post-game open houses, the annual International Student Banquet, and the summer banquet. The BSU members sponsor four major events away from the LSU campus. These include two retreats, pre-school and mid-winter; the annual student convention and the state spring assembly held at Dry Creek. International friends attend a party given in their honor. First row: Bob Cooper, President; Pool Kitchens, Vice-President; Susan Young, Secretary. Second row: Robi Chadbourne, Chapel Director; Karen Koch, Treasurer; Bobby Nelson, enlistment chairman. Third row: Carol May, devotional chairman; Dudley May, campus relations chairman; Don Hagon, publicity chairman. Fourth row: Robert Klepzig, international chairman; Liz Tate, social chairman; Johnny Davis, music chairman. Fifth row: Curtis Nyegoard, missions chairman; Charles Fowler, student center chairman; Frank Morton, Director. needs of students FRESHMAN COUNCIL Seated: Terry Byram, Jerri Fogleman, Twila little, Elaine Guy, Susan Hyatt, Nancy Gartman. Standing: John KooV, Douglas Dow- den, Bobby Joe Lee, James Miller, Tim Baird. Not shown: Billy Tom Fancher, Dave Hutchinson. Christian Science students maintain reading room The Christian Science Organization at LSU represents the ideals of students who are interested in the concept of the Christian Science religion, and who possess the de- sire for self-improvement, achievement, and friendship. This year the organization sponsored a sales cam- paign promoting The Christian Science Monitor , a leading international newspaper on the LSU campus. The organization also maintained a Student Reading Room in their student center on Raphael Semmes Drive. In February, the group ' s annual lecture was delivered by Neil H. Bowles of Atlanta, Georgia, 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 6:15 p.m. At meetings members presented scriptural selections, and told of personal ex- periences pertaining to Christian Science. To climax this progressive year, the members planned to attend, as a group, the National Christian Science Student Organization Meeting this summer in Boston, Massachusetts. Kenneth Potter, President; Tommy Collier, Secretary; Robert Bradley, Treas- urer; Anita Coci; Lynn Potter; John Farbo; Mr. James Connor, Advisor. Not pictured: Nickey Moneyhun, Vice-President. 106 Lonnie Walters, President Bill Mollere, Secretary John Colligen, Vice-President George Boyhi, Treasurer Circle K objective is community service Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of the Capital City, the Circle K Club has the objective of service to the community and to the campus. Having begun in 1947 at Carthage College, Circle K is the largest campus service organizati on on the North American continent, claiming over 650 chapters with more than 14,000 members in the United States and Canada. Circle K at LSD was begun in 1958 and now has 35 members, all of whom actively participate in club projects. This year the club plans to have a Christmas party for underprivileged children, aid in all campus community drives, to paint suggestion boxes for the S.G.A., and to conduct a program on motorcycle safety in conjunction with the Baton Rouge Police Department. The club helped in the distribution of over 13,000 student telephone directories and maintains a plot of ground in front of the Memorial Tower for the beautification of the campus. The club is fortunate to have as a mem- ber James Smith, President of Circle K International. Carole Bettoney, sweetheart; Elizabeth Hochenedel, sweetheart. First row: Allen Adger, James Balsame, David Dresser, Dennis Giorgie. Second row: Neal Labovitl, Russell Marine, Michael McDonald, Richard Reine. Third row: John Rock, Edward Samson, John Seage, James Smith. Fourth row: James Spears, Brain Stagg, Walter Walker, lanier Yates. 107 Sue Bader, President; Ed Harmon, Vice-President; Car- roll Guillory, Secretary; Pam Desselle, Treasurer; Alicia Grace, Historian. Gamma Beta Phi enriches the lives of college students Established two years ago, Gamma Beta Phi Society is succeeding in obtaining its objective; the enrichment of the lives and experiences of college students. Louisiana State University has the Alpha Chapter of Gamma Beta Phi. Membership in the society is based on scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and attitude. Members are former high school Beta Club members and other outstanding students. New members are in- ducted in the spring of the year. The requirements are a 1.5 overall average and a recommendation from a faculty member. The society ' s activities for the past year included pro- viding a scholarship which was awarded to a Beta Club student planning to attend LSD, participation in the Louisiana State High School Beta Club Convention, and High School Day at LSD. The organizational activities were climaxed by an installation banquet at which the Outstanding Member award was presented. First row: Ronald Fronczec, Judy Badeaux, Katherine Beier, Mary Blasco, Lynn Davidson, Leon DeMent. Second row: Becky Des hotel, Ervie Ellender, Harry Gish, Gene Larrimore, Chris Lunn, Elizabeth Martin. Third row: Cynthia Motte, Aleta Oubre, Suzanne Pernici, Lydia Raborn, Mary Jo Wilkes. 108 Hillel members perform religious ceremonies every Friday night. Hillel serves Jewish students B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Coonselorship is the representative Jewish student organization on campus. It is organized to serve the distinctive needs of Jewish students and is found on two hundred fifty-eight campuses across the nation. Hillel ' s aim is to bring a more adequate knowledge of the Jewish faith and heritage to students through weekly Sabbath services and periodic religious and cultural discussions. The services, conducted and directed by the students, are held each Friday night at the Hillel building. Prominent speakers highlight many services. Dr. Louis Rusoff, Professor of Nutrition, serves as counselor. Newly-chartered religious fraternity is now active The LSU chapter of Kappa Epsilon received its charter during the fall semester of 1965. KE is an interdenomi- national organization made up of Baptist, Assembly of God, Methodist, and independent students who are interested in Christian evangelism. Kappa Epsilon is designed to promote the growth of students academi- cally, socially, and spiritually through creative, cultural, and religious activities. Students achieve these ends through worship, study, mission projects, retreats, con- ferences, and fellowships. The philosophy of KE is derived from two Greek words. The first is koinonia , or fellowship, which speaks of the close spiritual re- lationship between believers and God. The second word is epignosis which denotes a positive and true knowledge based on experience, rather than an intellect- ual knowledge of truth. Seated: Marilyn Webb, Cynthia Motte, Dot Bearry, Judi Wall, Paolo Tholborn, Ella Mae Jacobs, Ginger Durbin, Barbara Banker. Standing: Lonnie Bearry, George -Walton, Michael Boyle, Allen Adger, Paul Stewart, Arnold Sanders, J. W. Green, Rev. J. C. McClendon. Not pictured: Sandra Miller, Lorry Cotten, Wayne Austin, and Dr. Russell Miller. Phi lota Alpha fosters good relations among Latin-American students Alpha Chapter of Phi lota Alpha was founded at LSU in 1932. The purposes of the organization are to foster interest in the study of the economic and social problems of Latin America and to create an environment of good relations among Latin-American students and other stu- dents at the University. Membership is open to Latin-American and American students concerned with the affairs of the Latin-American countries. Currently, there are 18 active members at LSU. Activities constitute weekly meetings and social activities. Alpha Chapter publishes El Latinoamericano which contains articles of interest written by members from all the chapters. Phi lota Alpha holds a general convention annually during which the status of each chapter is revised and future plans for the expansion and increment of the activities of the organization are made. Phi Lambda Pi encourages higher First row: Mauricio Lopez, President; Roberto Elvia, Vice- President; Jose Pereira, Secretary. Second row: Mario Bouscayre, Wilfrede Caceces, Rodolfo Mercadai. Third row: Julio Pastora. education among married women Phi Lambda Pi, active on the LSU campus since 1935, is an organization composed of married women students who share the common goal of personal growth through education. They recognize that education is a con- tinuous process which need not stop with marriage. It seeks to encourage higher education among married women and to promote scholarship and friendship among its members. An honor group, it chooses its members from those who have demonstrated better-than-average scholastic ability. There is no typical member; rather, it is a heterogeneous group which finds stimulation and con- geniality in diversity. Its members find fellowship, en- couragement, and intellectual exchange in Phi Lambda Pi. First row: Audrey Robinson, Oianne Dulin, Thelma Brand, Judith Ba- deaux, Mary Barr, Vera Matherne, Sandra Herzog, Ursula Thompson, Helene Mertzweiller, Ernestine Meche, Elizabeth Reinhardt, Trudy Van Buren. Second row: Ann Felice Rogers, Cynthia Fayard, Martha Bienvenu, Karen Phillips, Lessie Fugler, Dorothy Chisholm, Jessie McKigney, Mary Ethel Theriot, Kay Magee, Gwynette Goodman, Esther Gunn. W. R.A. sponsors intramural activities The Women ' s Recreation Association is the coordinat- ing organization of intramural and recreation activities for all LSD coeds. Membership is open to all under- graduate and full-time graduate students. The WRA council is composed of the elected activity chairman and representatives from religious organiza- tions, independent groups, and social sororities. The faculty advisor is Jan Thonnssen. The coveted WRA plaque, which is presented to the organization accumu- lating 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. The WRA sponsors competition in the spirit of sports- manship and fair play. First row: Babs Rathbone, Secretary; Mary Helen Church, President; Tootsie Blanchard, Vice-President-Treasurer; Ann Wait, Reporter. Second row: Diana Bowen, Mandy Massey, Ruth Miller. Third row: Suzie JefFers, Kathleen Sharp, Kathleen Daigre, Lois Rosman. Fourth row: Cindy Burkett, Kala Baker, Diane Scardian, Cathy Stokes, Paula Richerand. The Sham Gupta family distinguishes itself by having th youngest member of each respective class. Organizational activities include banquets, leadership labs, conferences and fund raising projects. Military activities Colonel Dale J. Schweinler, Commandant of Cadets and Professor of Military Science. M T i i r k MHM HMM H Cadet Senior Colonel James R. Pettway and the Corps of Staff Sponsor, Margaret Beecham. Colonel Carl J. Weinmeister, Aerospace Studies. , Professor of Corps of Staff co-ordinates Army and Air functions The Corps of Staff is made up of representatives of the Air Force and Army ROTC at LSD. It commands the entire cadet corps and is responsible for all joint functions of the two services. The military at LSU has had a long and interesting history and a solid place in the tradition of the Ole War Skule . The Commandent of Cadets is Colonel Dale J. Schweinler of the Army with Colonel Carl J. Weinmeister, III, of the Air Force as Vice-Commandant. Colonel Schweinler and Colonel Weinmeister supervise the instruction, both on the drill field and in the classroom, of the cadets at LSU. The Corps helps to produce the just and in- telligent officer so desperately needed today. Many of the men who have passed through the Profes- sional Officer Course at LSU have fought or are now fighting in Viet Nam. Through the Corps they are trained to be both intelligent and worthy officers as well as polished gentlemen. The Corps Commander coordinates projects or formations involving both services. The Corps of Staff is also the -unit that carries out the policies and provisions of the Commandant of Cadets. Each year the Corps Commander is from a different branch of the service with the staff being spilt equally be- tween Air Force and Army ROTC Cadets. The Corps of Staff sponsors such events as the annual Military Ball, the Homecoming Parade, Flag Detail, and the Corps intramural athletic program. It is responsible for facili- tating the instruction of Freshman boys during Orientation and provides a Color Guard. Cadet Colonel James R. Pettway, an Air Force Cadet, has been the Cadet Senior Colonel this year. This is the highest position that an LSU ROTC cadet can attain and it requires not only a thorough knowledge of both military and uni- versity subjects but also excellent physical conditioning. First row: Miss Margaret Beacham, C Col. James Pettway, C Col. Paul Kitchens, C Col. William Beyer. Second row: C Col. David Burtt, C Col. Gordon Ducote, C Col. William Bushey, C Col. Dale Landry. Third row. C Maj. Billy Jeansonne, C lst Sgt. Robert Carville C M Sgt. Henry Soniat. Larger Army Unit, the Division, is indicative of the Viet Nam conflict The mission of the Army ROTC cadet division is to provide command, staff, leadership and basic military training for Army ROTC cadets and to assist in the education, selection, motivation and training of cadets to serve as commissioned officers in the United States Army. Regular Army cadre is composed of officers and enlisted men who have been on active duty, many in Viet Nam. The cadet division is organized into a Division headquar- ters and two brigades. C Col. Chester H. Gudz, Army Division Commander, is responsible for the functioning of the Army Division and its carrying out of the directive and principles of the Army ROTC at LSD. First row: C Lt. Col. Michael Davidson, Diane McClockey, Sponsor; C Col Chester Budz, C Lt. Col. James H. Williams, C Maj. Terrance Tackney, adel.ne Hall, Sponsor; C Capt. Joe Moreland. Second row: C Col. Wil- liam Byars, C lst Lt. James leggett, C Capt. Edwin Hyatt, C Capt. Gary Melancon, C Capt. Marc Core, C Capt. John Hutchins, C lst Lt. Ernest Knight. Third row: C SFC David Welch, C Sgt. Moj. Stanley Marczak, C Sgt. Maj. Robert Whalen, C SFC Joseph Joban. Fourth row C M Sat Kieffer Bailey, C SFC Michael Blakeney, C SFC Robert Cifreo 1ST BRIGADE First row: C Moj. Larry P. Harris, Miss Krys Osiecki, spon- sor; C Col. Gary L. Keller, C Lt. Col. O. William O ' Quin. Second row: C Capt. James E. Wilson, C Sgt. Major John H. Stinson. The functional level of the Army ROTC, the Brigade, prepares students for military service 2ND BRIGADE First row: C Maj. Paul P. Entrinkin, Miss Ann Ingraham, sponsor; C Col. Lawrence Anderson. Second row: C Sgt. Maj. Lincoln Abney, C Capt. John S. Brearly. The Army ROTC Division is divided into two brigades. Each brigade is divided into three battalions, making a total of six. Each battalion thereafter is subdivided into three com- panies. The brigade is the operational unit of the division, with each one coordinating the work of 18 companies. The brigade is charged with the responsibility of executing the mission of the Army ROTC program at LSD. This is accom- plished through conducting leadership laboratories, parades and ceremonies. 310th Air Division Commander. . . This is the highest command position in the AFROTC. C Col. Chester T. Kelley is responsible for all functions of the Air Division including parades, inspections and Wing level competition. He dele- gates his authority to the Wing Commanders so that they might carry out the Detachments ' mission. Col. Kelley is also the main liaison between the Army Division and AFROTC. Air Division is product of expanding AFROTC The growing membership in Air Force ROTC has caused an expansion from the wing to the Air Division as the largest command unit at LSU. The mission of the Cadet Air Division is to provide command, staff, leadership, and basic military training for Air Force ROTC cadets and to assist in the educa- tion, selection, motivation, and training of cadets to serve as career oriented 2nd Lieutenants in the United States Air Force. This is accomplished in planning for and conducting military training in courtesy, discipline, wearing of the uniform, drill parades, and ceremonies. First row: C Lt. Col. Dale G. Johnson, C Col. William L Capella, C Col. Chester T. Kelley, C Lt. Col. Clement E. Wehner, C Col. John D. Broud. Second row: C Lt. Col. James R. Roborn, C Col. Donald H. Story, C Maj. George D. Smith, C M Sgt. Gregory Mauldin. 14TH WING STAFF First row: C Maj. Robert G. Adams, C Maj. Cecil W. Bankston, C Col. John G. Dugas, Miss Linda Bayard, C Maj. Roy S. Timm- reek, C Maj. Gerald J. Smith. Second row: Lt. Col. Harold J. Lanclos, Maj. Robert L. Andrews, Maj. Mark J. Wolfe, C Maj. Carl F. Rebenstisch, It. Col. Charles N. Edwards, MST, David Ramages. Competition between the two wings yields a higher esprit de corps The two wings are in actuality the highest level of func- tional performance. At this level, the commanders initiate and supervise the maintenance of the AFROTC mission at LSD. A keen competitive spirit exists between the two Wings and makes for better espirt de corps and thus a better military unit. The Wing level is the bottleneck which carefully carries their duties while implementing the molding of a character. 94TH WING STAFF Bottom row: C Col. Donald H. Story, Commander. Second row: C Lt. Col. William J. Haas, C Lt. Col. David Abramson, C Lt. Col. James J. Allain, III, C Maj. Richard P. Cart. Third row: C Maj. Christopher L. Carson, C Lt. Col. Gary W. Michiels, C Maj. Billy F. Helena, Jr. Top row: C Capt. Penn J. Bullock, C lst Lt. Robert B. McNabb. The Blade is an honorary society for all services Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society located in 171 colleges and universities which have ROTC pro- grams. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to promote military education, to recognize and develop leadership, and to provide a closer relationship among military leadership departments of American universities. Since its chartering in 1923, the LSU chapter, company E, 5th Regiment, has initiated over 1200 outstanding men. Mem- bership is open to cadet officers who have maintained a good scholastic average and a 2.0 average in Military Science or Aerospace Studies. Members of Co. E-5 include Corps, Brigade, and Wing commanders plus many key staff and unit commanders. In addition to its annual events, which include Home- coming ceremonies, pistol matches, the Military Ball, and the Dixie Horse Show, Co. E-5 last year formed sabre arches for many of the official university functions. Governor John J. McKeithen was speaker at the Scabbard and Blade Banquet where President John A. Hunter and Chancellor Cecil Taylor were made honorary members of the organization. First row: Calvin K. McMurray, Jr., Commander; Harriet Scott, Sponsor; James E. Crehan, 1st It.; John G. Dugas, 1st Sgt., Spring Commander; John D. Braud. Second row: Gordon H. Brooks, Donald C. Bulloch, David A. Burtt, II, William L. Copella, Alan Dale Dressen, Gordon John Ducote, Billy J. Jeansonne. Third row: Chester T. Kelly, Paul E. Kitchens, Timothy E. LaTour, James H. Leggett, Alvin H. May, James R. Pettway. Fourth row: Terrence M. Tackney, Dennis Towers, Al G. Villavaso, Clement E. Wehner. People gathered around the SAME Jambalaya Jamboree booth. SAME took first prizein its group at Jam-Jam with its famous Spin Painitng . Other activities of the year included a sale of ribbons before the South Carolina game to boost the Tigers to Blast the Gamecocks. The Society of American Military Engineers, a national association of engineers from all the Armed Forces and from all fields of civilian engineering, was founded in 1920 to in- crease the engineering potential of the United States for the naional 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 for- mally accepted into the post. Meetings are held bi-monthly for the presentation and dis- cussion of appropriate topics. Lectures by prominent men in their fields of engineering are art of the program. This year SAME made field trips to the river revetment program along the Mississippi River, to the Waterways Experi- ment Station in Vicksburg, Miss., and to Cape Kennedy, Florida. SAME also participated in such activities as Engineer- ing Day and Jambalaya Jamboree. The local post also spon- sored the First Annual SAME Student Conference. SAME aids the Armed Forces in acquiring technicians First row: Billy Jeansonne, President; Richard Gauthe, Vice-President; Don Schlatre, Secretary; Buddy Bergeron, Treasurer; Al Villavaso, P. I. O.; Ken Hymel, Sgt.-at-Arms; Sharon Screen, Sponsor; Janet Ticac, Sponsor; Maj. Edward Wuthrich, Faculty Advisor. Second row: S Sgt. Nicholas Maggie, NCO Advisor; Cecil Bankston, Ken Belteau, Don Berry, John Braud, Roger Breaux, Tim Brennan, Jerry Campbell, Ron Chenevert. Third row: Dick Colley, Vince Culotta, Louis deLatour, Lee Dunkleman, Darrell Fontane, Norman Gautreaux, Phil Gill, Derrill Heurtin, Chip Heyns. Fourth row: Eddie Hufft, Bill Jacques, Chester Kelley, Steve Kramer, Max Latham, Charles Lott, Russell Marino, Ray Mier, John Millar. Fifth row: Greg Marianne, Chris Plaisance, Greg Politz John Schirtone, Dennis Simpson, John Smith, Gerald Trascher, Andy Williams, Jim Williams. f fe ' 1 ' l PR Regional HQ is at LSU due to ability of Co. D-6 The Pershing Rifles, the elite of all military organizations on the LSU campus, have a long and honorable history. First founded in 1893 by General John J. Pershing, they were originally called the Varsity Rifles. From this small beginning at the University of Nebraska, the PR ' s have expanded tre- mendously. Today, almost every large university has a PR unit. Among all the units of the nation, our LSU unit, Co. D-6 has an outstanding reputation. They have consistently won the 6th Regimental Drill Meet, which is one of the best in the nation. The Sixth Regimental Headquarters of Pershing Rifles at LSU are commanded by C Col. John R. Michelli. During this past year the Headquarters has established a fine record and brought national recognition to LSU. From the campus of LSU the Sixth Regimental Head- quarters, Pershing Rifles, controls and administers six marching units in the South. The states under the administration of this Headquarters include Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. Each year the Dixie Sixth Headquarters holds several activi- ties for its units. These are the Regimental Assembly for legis- lative purposes, a Regimental Rifle match and the Regimental Drill Meet. This year the Regimental Staff attended the Little National Assembly in Lincoln, Nebraska during the Thanks- giving holidays, and they plan to attend the National Con- vention in Washington, D.C. over the Easter Holidays. First row: John R. Michelli, Commander; Ann Mayfield, Honorary Member Second row: Mojor William D. Bolis. Executive Officer; Captain Frederic Sellers, Adjutant. Third row: Major Albert W. Perez II. Expansion and Public Information, Captain Stuart S. Skrti, Operations Donald E. demons Commander Tommy Atkinson Executive Officer PR ' s emphasize excellence in drill and appearance The basic concept of the Pershing Rifles National Society is to provide a high degree of proficiency in drill, as well as to promote a -spirit of cooperation between the officers and cadets of ROTC. In 1894 at the University of Nebraska, General Pershing provided the nucleus for the present organ- ization. From one precision unit, Pershing Rifles have spread across the United States and are an integral part of more than half the universities having an ROTC program. The Pershing Rifle drill unit provides the color and magnifies the spirit of the military throughout the country. Parades, shows, demonstrations, drill meets, and campus services reflect the majority of Company D-6 ' s activities. The highlight of the year for Company D-6 is the Annual Drill Competition held in the Spring at Fort Rucker, Alabama. At this time all of the drill teams in the regiment get together and show what their training for the year has accomplished. In recognition for their outstanding performance on the drill field, the top unit is awarded the coveted Overall Drill Meet Winner Trophy. First row: Dennis M. Agnelly, James C. Boyles, Paul E. Branch, David Bryan, Donald A. Burke, Robert E. Bird, Clifford F. Carlin, Bob Chin, Warren R. Clark, Charles Corkern, Charles Cornett, R. C. Cunning- ham, Patrick J. Curran, Michael Dollacker. Second row: John M. Dore, Gerald R. Dowden, Gary D. Dula, James Eggert, Glen Elmore, Herb Fenn, Dean L. Ford, Jim Gallien, Thomas D. Gaudin, John Guilbeau, W. H. Hamm, Steve Haskew, Godfrey Herbert, Walter Hingle. Third row: Arthur Hirdler, David S. Holt, Jr., Charles E. Hudson, Bill Jacques, Duane T. Jones, Richard Kennedy, Harry J. King, William 1. Kugler, B. J. Landry, Paul M. Landry, Bill LeDuke, Raymond J. LeJeune, Patrick L. likes, Ronald H. Long. Fourth row: Charles Marino, Carl Mayo, James McCartney, Leslie L MeMorris, James D. Mixon, Nic C. Ourso, Jr., Stanley J. Rollins, James Ragland, Jerry Reed, Layne J. Romagosa, Michael Romig, David Schulingkamp, Billy Sistrunk, Carl Strauss. Fifth row: Carroll Thibodeaux, Archie R. Thompson ,C. H. lull. Maury A. Turner, Clyde Woodward, Jr., Byron M. Wooldridge. Raider Lt. Col. F. D. Rast Commander Sandy Martin Sponsor Bengal Raiders try to simulate battle with war games In order to develop those qualities of leadership and fellowship which are essential in combat, and to more fully prepare the ROTC graduate for his role as an officer in the Army of the United States, the Army Bengal Raiders were founded in March of 1963. The Raiders, which is the LSU Army ROTC counter-guerilla unit, accomplishes its objectives through field training in small unit tactics and special warfare techniques such as repelling and infiltration. Emphasis is placed on learning the funda- mentals of day and night reconnaissance and combat patrolling, use of the map and compass, and radio procedure. The organization is open to Army ROTC cadets except for first semester freshmen. A cadet who enters the program must successfully complete a semester of training as a Trainee before he is awarded the Raider Crest and Tab which signifies his acceptance as a full fledged Bengal Raider. Raider It. Col. W. R. Bushey, Executive Officer R Capt. W. J. Clark, Personnel Officer R Capt. Earle H. Shorte, Intelligence Officer R Capt. W. R. Byars, Operations Officer R Capt. W. R. Smith, Supply Officer R Sgt. Maj. R. R. Terry Jfll M f% ..% Faculty Advisors Maj. Philip J. Clements, Inf. Capt. James B. Hansard, Inf. First row: Alpha Team: R Capt. S. A. Marczak, Team leader; R lst It. L. J. Romagosa, R lt It. L. T. Lazarus, F. D. Alexander, R. W. Nash, R. H. Swaim, M. A. Streva, T. J. Toups, G. E. Recht, B. J. Suir. Second row: Bravo Team: R Capt. R. H. Carville, Te am leader; R lst It. L. J. Naquin, Assistant team leader; H. E. Diamond, W. M. Taylor. C. L. Schaub, G. A. Mack, H. D. Gaddis, W. F. Hamman, L. N. Britton, C. R. Turner. Third row: Charlie Team: R Capt. K. D. Steele, Team leader; R lst Lt. J. W. Albert, Assistant team leader; B. P. Gautreau, C. E. Hyde, D. C. Denting, R. E. Perkins, H. A. Russell, H. L. Montreuil. The Beta Beta chapter of the Semper Fidelis Society was recently founded on the LSD campus and has been striving to establish itself as a responsible member of the University community. The membership of the society is made up of college men and women at the University, who are enrolled in the U.S. Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class and Officer Candidate program. Upon completion of the academic re- quirements for graduation at LSU, the cadet proceeds to Officer Candidate School. Upon completion of this school he is commissioned an Officer in the United States Marine Corps Reserve. During the school year the Semper Fidelis Society assists the Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer in promoting the Marine officer programs for college men and women. The Society is engaged in civic action projects and holds social functions for the members. Monthly speakers at the meetings keep the members informed on Marine Corps activities and current issues. Semper Fidelis assists promotion of Marine OCS at LSU First row: William P. Hogon, Commanding Officer; William S. Nodler, Jr., Executive Officer; Janell C. Reinberg, Sponsor; Hapins Breazale. Second row: William I. Chapman, Samuel D. Childers, Charles A. Crawford, Jr., John F. Gale. Third row: James E. Hardmon, Roland C. Higgins, Jr., Jon H. King, Lawrence Latuio. The Guard displays its color in Corps Parades. Scotch Guard is one of the official hostesses of LSU Just as a woman was made to be the helpmate of man, so too was Scotch Guard created. Here at Louisiana State University exists the first, and until recently, the only women ' s auxiliary to the Army ROTC. The ' Guard ' s first duty is to the Army; we are at their command at all times. Through the years our role has expanded, and we now serve the entire University as its official hostesses. Marching in military pa- rades, welcoming visiting football teams, ushering for events presented in the Union are some of the services rendered by the Guard. Under the command of Carol Odenheimer, and with the assistance of colonizing Commander Leta Adele Burns, this year the Guard has created a new clan at McNeese State College in Lake Charles. To establish a visible bond of unity, the new clan will make the black velveteen waistcoat part of their own uniform; however, they will be set off as unique by their MacDuff green instead of LSU ' s Prince Charles red plaid skirts, tartans and hats. The Army Scotch Guard provides an outlet through which active young women on campus can direct their leadership activities. The Guard is happy that it has completed another successful year of activity and service. LSU Darling, Cheryl Harris, awards First Place Ribbons at Dixie Jubilee Horseshow. First row: Carol Odenheimer, Commander; Leta Adele Burns, Colonizing Commander; Anna Beecher, Executive Officer; Peggy Grayson, Colonizing Executive; Terry Hobgood, Adjutant Recorder; Jeanne Aucoin, Comptroller; Emily VanHorn, Public Relations I; Kathy Kelly, Public Relations II; Juliana Bailes, Carole Bettoney, Second row: Helen Boies, Sally Caffery, Mimi Coate, Connie Corkern, Mary C. Daigle, Terry Dugas, Patsy Dunn, Barbara French, Maureen Galloway, Ellen Gardner. Third row: Beatty Geary, Carolyn Glaze, Jill Harper, Cheryl Harris, Mary L. Hartman, Jo Dale Hill, Candy Holthaus, Cindy Hopkins, Alison Hubbard, Diane Jaenecke. Fourth row: June Jines, Sue Laubenthal, Cynthia Leigh, Bronwyn Little, Cindy Meyer, Pam Miller, Hardee Moseley, Kathy Newsom, Mignon Peters, Babs Rathbone. Fifth row: Kay Roubion, AnnSartor, Sandy Scott, Jeanne Sell, Sandy Shedden, Marilyn Stoessell, Lyn Wilhoit. Colonizing Commander, Leta ' dele Burns displays the Guard ' s uniform to Charter members of the McNeese clan. ISU Hostesses meet Paul Dietzel and the South Carolina Gamecocks arrival at Ryan Airport. The Troy H. Middleton Company, Association of the United States Army, ranks with the best in the country. Last year the company won the Most Active Company Award, the outstand- ing award given at the National Convention held in Wash- ington, D.C. Being the only cadet organization on campus that is asso- ciated with a regular army organization, its purpose at LSU is to promote the Army and Army ROTC. It provides its mem- bers with the incentive for increasing their military skills and increasing their interest in the United States Army. Both Advanced and basic cadets may aspire to membership in the AUSA. The Association of the United States Army is a national Organization with ROTC companies established at all major universities in the country. The LSU Company was established in March, 1957 and named the Troy H. Middleton Company in honor of the President Emeritus of LSU. During notorious Dogface Week held once each semes- ter by AUSA, future officers who have shown exceptional leadership ability, character and intelligence are invested with AUSA membership. Approximately 30 cadets are ac- cepted annually. AUSA ' s members do field problems to test skills. AUSA adds incentive for betterment of military skills First row: D. E. Broussord, C. E. Lester, M. G. Hamner, D. R. D ' Armond, J. G. Dawson, H. E. Diamond. Second row: W. V. Felis, K. L. Johnson, G. A. Mack, W. B. Morrison, C. L. Robbins, J. A. Sims. Third row: R. H. Swaim, T. M. Tackney, W. M. Taylor, R. R. Terry, R. F. Wickboldl, Moiy White, Sponsor. Copt. Carl W. Drake Advisor Stuart E. Niles Commander Mitchell Flight gives interest to basic cadets In its first complete year on the LSD campus, the Flying Tiger Squadron of Mitchell Aerospace Society has initiated an aggressive program of activities. An honorary organization for freshmen and sophomores, Mitchell Flight has four basic objectives used as guidelines for their many activities: To advance military preparedness, increase the knowledge of the mission and scope of the Air Force, to maintain high moral standards, and to create a close fellowship between the cadets. In furthering these goals the group did extensive research on both Claire Chennault and Billy Mitchell. The organization also worked closely with other groups to sponsor a Dining In which hosted some of the most influential persons in the Air Force. With a vigorous list of activities, Mitchell Flight has given a positive indication of the quality of this organiza- tion which is destined to make a mark on this campus. First row: Elliott I. Daigle Jr., Conrad Pkou Jr., Kevin H. Bland, Cartes E Lazarus, Glenn M. Cros, Michael P. Vicknair, J. Terry Ryder, Robert G. Zoiney, William M. Dawkins, Thomas W. Cotrer, Wayne M Bobovich Second row: Richard N. Brutt, David Bock, Darryl J. Falcon, Wayne A. Bene, Dale Webb, John T. Leseuer, Jonny L. Branton, Kirby A. Green, . Allen, Russell Marino, Kent Barton. Third row: Edward T Broddoek, George Kenneth Harrison, Gary E. Jordan, Wiley N. Jones Edward J. Landry, John C. Moore, Steven W. Torgeson, Gregory A. Englebreit, Elliot Smith, Ah is J. Goudeau, Ronald Stuckey, Stewart E. Niles Jr. Fourth row: Captain Carl W. Drake, Advisor; Russel Conger, William Helms, John Snider, David K. Krause, Dennis L. Milliner, Lynn M. Jones, Jimmy W. McManus, Rudy Grosenbocher, David K. Jones, Arthur T. Perry, Phillip D. Pattillo, Carl Stauss. Arnold Air brought the T-33 jet to LSD Arnold Air Society Area C-2 Officers administering over a four state area for school year 1966-67. Seated: Bill Haas, Operations Officer; Richard Sheppard, Administrative Officer; Jim Crehan, Executive Officer. Standing: Al May, Information Officer; and Don Bulloch, Commander. The Captain Frank S. Hagan Squadron of the Arnold Air Society is a unique combination of an honorary military fraternity, requiring a 2.0 Aerospace Studies average and a good university average, and a service organization for the university, community, and nation. In coordination with Angel Flight, the coed auxiliary to the Society, the Squadron carries on its mission to further the purpose, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force. Projects of the organization range from acquisition of a display aircraft for the university, to many toy, food, and clothing drives for the community, to proposal of a nationally adopted resolution supporting our nation ' s policy in Viet Nam. The BIG project of the Society this year was the first Annual Statewide Air Force Day, held in coordination with the dedication of the T-33 aircraft display. Plans for the year also included the return of the Maryland Cup, symbolic of the Number One Squadron of the 187 squadrons in the nation, to the LSD community. First row: Chester T. Kelley, Commander; William L. Capella, Executive Officer; John D. Braud, Administrative Officer; Gordon J. Ducote, Comptroller; David A. Landry, Information Officer; Charles L. Pearce, Chaplain; Cecil N. Bankston, George Bonfanti, Donald C. Bulloch, David A. Burtt. Second row: Robert A. Burns, Christopher L. Carson, Robert K. Chadbourne, James E. Crehan, John G. Dugas, Ronald G. Facundus, Michael L. Faust, Anthony L. Figallo, Donald G. Calient, Robert A. Kelso. Third row: Stephen L. Kramer, Brett A. Kriger, Harold J. Lanclos. Alvin H. Macke, Robert V. McHale, Robert B. McNabb, Paul H. Phillips, Thomas H. Tyson, William B. Watkins, Couert A. Soule, Captain, Faculty Advisor. Two Arnold Air members display the dedication plaque which is to be mounted on the base of the T-33 they helped to bring to LSU. The 310th AFROTC Air Division formed up for the dedication of the T-33 jet aircraft that is to be the symbol of the Air Force at ISU. LSU chapter chosen as Angel Flight National Headquarters Angel Flight is the co-ed auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society and a national honorary society for women. Members are selected once a year on the basis of scholarship, ability, lead- ership, and appearance. Angel Flight is proud to be the official hostess of LSU and is continually serving the university in this capacity. Yearly activities include ushering for all Union entertainment, assisting SGA in the United Givers Fund, welcoming the visiting Angel Flight members Kathy Travis, Marilyn Sue Mines, and Ann Corbett are shown selling tickets to the annual style show, Angels Go Jet Set. First row: Cathleen Yancey, Commander; Kay Kirkpatrick, Executive Officer; Kathy Cooper, Administrative Officer; Kent Gerard, Comptroller, Marie Sleet, Operations Officer; Jeannie Gauthier, Assistant Operation; Sharon Turcan, Information Officer; Lynda Anthony, Margo Barnett, Margaret Beacham. Second row: Sally Cochran, Ann Corbett, Jane Gerard, Lynn Greeson, Susan Haase, Minnett Holley, Betty Holt, Anne Keaty, Karen Keller, Linda Kutschbach. Third row: Gayle LaRoahe, Meg Laughlin, Char- lotte Lee, Judy Lowe, Andi Marcus, Susan McDonald, Sharyn McDowell, Claudia Moller, Donna Newman, Sue Pethtel. Fourth row: Donna Petty, Geralyn Pope, Susan Rhea, Betsy Ritchey, Melanie Roy, Carol Russell, Helen Shaw, Ingrid Smith, Virginia Stuller, Louise Terkuhle. Fifth row: Kathy Travis, Marilee White, Charlcie Whitesides, Jill Whitesides, Lynn Wilson, Capt. Covert A. Soule, Faculty Advisor. Anne Krison Commander p - fiSUtfl j Mary Gray Officer Laura Fletcher Administrative Officer Rowland Jones Comptroller Marshall Hintcn Information Officer Marilyn Sue Mines Operations Officer football teams, marching in the Military Homecoming Parade and other co-service activities. Angels have assisted the Gov- srnor and Mrs. McKeithen with hostess duties at the Gover- nor ' s Mansion on various occasions. Operation Trick or Treat to collect candy for the Louisiana State School for the Deaf, March of Dimes Drive, Thanksgiving Baskets for the needy, and Christmas decorations for the State School for Retarded Children are several projects Angel Flight completed this year. Profits from the annual Angel Flight Style Show and the selling of study boards were used to operate the flight and to finance various service projects. The Angel Flight Singers have performed at several campus functions. Angel Flight accompanied Arnold Air Society to the National Conclave in Miami in April to convene with representatives from 130 flights across the country. Other trips included a tour of England Air Force Base and the Area Conclave in Memphis, Tennessee. The greatest contribution any Angel Flight can make is service as Angel Flight National Headquarters. The flight at LSD received the honor last spring at the 1966 Arnold Air Society-Angel Flight National convention in Dallas, Texas. In competition with two flights from Maryland and New York, the LSD girls won this distinction after a week of enthusiastic campaigning. For the next two academic years, the National Headquar- ters will be located in the LSU Military Building and will be under the supervision of the Angel Flight National Staff. This staff is composed of six local flight members who have been officially elected to their national posts. At National Headquarters, these girls conduct the ad- ministrative business of 136 nationally affiliated Angel Flights. This number represents approximately 5,400 college coeds. The National Staff is endeavoring to support and uphold the principles and ideals of Angel Flight; and, in so doing, is working for a progressive and successful year as the National Headquarters. Lynda Anthony, Sue Pethtel, Donna Petty, and Gayle LoRoche are pic- tured selling study boards as an Angel Flight pledge project. Kathy Cooper inspects aircraft on the Angel Flight tour of England Air Force Base in Alexandria. Military science course work includes tactics and map reading. Army Bengal Raiders clean up equipment after maneuvers. Governor John J. McKeithen came to LSD to dedicate the T-33 jet aircraft, symbol of Air Force ROTC at the Uni- versity. He is escorted by Col. Carl J. Weinmeister, 111, Professor of Aerospace Studies, and C Col. James R. Pett- way, Corps Commander. Col. Carl J. Weinmeister, III, looks on as the honored cadet points to his winning poster in the Safety Poster Contest. . , .- . - - i -. . The Air Division is on Parade for the dedication of T-33. The plane was acquired and erected this year after four years ' effort by the AFROTC. Coeds Karen M. lehle, Patricia C. Miller, and Patty R. Collier break a 106-year old LSD tradition by enrolling in an Army ROTC military science course. fi.6 VI V Academics College of OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE: Jim Mayfield, Representa- tive; Beth Snider, Secretary-Treasurer; Claude Solanas, Vice-President; Wayne Howes, President. i i I J. Norman Efferson, Ph.D.. Dean Agriculture expands its area facilities The College of Agriculture, one of the major units of LSU, is an integral part of the national land-grant college system. The College has expanded its Baton Rouge Area facilities to include the gift of a 500 acre Burden plantation near Perkins Road and the acquisition of a 1,800 acre Idlewild Farm near Clinton. Scientific development has raised the College to a progressive, modern facility in the instruction of agri- cultural methods and modern economics, vocational education, industrial arts education, and industrial technology. Operating in close contact with the Louisiana Farm Council, the College of Agriculture is able to relate its work to the agricultural needs and interests of the state. The College continues its over-all services which include its research laboratories and the five annual livestock shows. ( ( First row: Milton Reese, Delouce Doucet, James Andrepont, Wayne Malone, Paul Wiggins, Carol Francois, Mike Gibson, Dee Gandy, Joel Williams, Mike Guillory. Second row: Boyd McFatter, James Doughty, Gerald Lorio, Ken Roberts, Ronald Lacour, Ken Paxton, Carby Stech, Leland Southard, Ken Bordelon, Dr. Murna. Third row: John Watzek, Wildon Fontenot, Don Couvillion, Ed Joubert, J. B. Penn, Edward Daniel III, Paul Cheek, Dwight Bertrand, Dr. Huffman. Ag. Economics Association claims two national presidents The agricultural Economics Association is a pro- fessional organization that is affiliated with the student section of the American Farm Economics Association. The local association has furnished the national or- ganization with two presidents and one vice-president in past years. The Agriculture Economics Association seeks to broaden the professional horizons of its members by presenting films and speakers. These films furnish greater knowledge of the economics and business of agriculture. The club also prints a brochure with in- formation about its upperclassmen and graduate stu- dents for the use of prospective employers. Meetings are held monthly and members must maintain a C average. A year-long calendar of social events provides an opportunity for informal get-togethers with the faculty so that students may get to know them better. Alpha Zeta encourages leadership and scholarship 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 rank in the upper two-fifths of his class and completion of at least three semesters of college. Additionally, he must be of good character and exhibit leadership. Projects for the year include an award to the out- standing freshman entering the College of Agriculture and to the outstanding senior in Alpha Zeta. First row: Bill Hawthorne, Jim Mayfield, Jimmy Augustine, John Herbert, Harold Campagne, Kent R. Milton, R. Charles Hodson. Second row: Melvin Hopkins, D. L. Evans, Gerald Wayne Malone, John D. Roy, Larry C. Waguespack, Wayne E. Huebinger, Dale K. Pallet, Bruce R. Craven, Thomas A. Snellgrove, Kenneth W. Paxton. Third row: John Watzek, William W. Read, Rustun E. Girouard, James A. Andrepont, Claude T. Gravois, William F. McKnight, Joseph Farlow, James W. Hardin, Michael E. Kilpatrick, Benjamin L. Legendre, James E. Green. Fourth row: Ken Roberts, J. B. Penn, Joe Dennis Fox, John B. Mailhes, Frank Dainello, Aronld Baham, Don Ellzey, Sam Misuraca, lee McDonald, Cliff Isaacs, James Bird, James D. Rose. Ag. Student Association sponsors annual spring rodeo The Agricultural Student Association, composed of all students in the College of Agriculture, is an organization which serves to promote a close bond of friendship among the members through various activities. The organization is in charge of the concessions at the Spring Rodeo. Another activity of the club is the election of the Queen of the College. The club also presents awards to the outstanding senior boy and girl in the College of Agriculture at the Spring Convocation of the college. An award is presented to the club in the college which presents the best exhibit at the Spring Rodeo. ASA is composed of two delegates from each club in the college and the Dean of the College of Agriculture. The students also choose five faculty members to serve as advisors. Seated: Jin Mayfield, President; Wayne Howes, Vice-President; John Watxek, Secretary; Pat Frey, Treasurer; Beth Snider, Reporter; Don Antie, Parliamentarian. Standing: Dr. Willard WooK, Kent Milton, Stan Gremillion, Herb Shirley, Claude Solanas, Wayne Huebinger, Jerry Palmer, Tommy Snellgrove, Lee McDonald, Byron Gouthier, Raymond Doucet, Jimmy Augus- tine, Joel Williams, Ronald LaCour, Frank Dainello, Dr. Norwin Linnarrz. First row: Mildred Doiron, Bud Hefley, Max Reeves, Wayne Elliott, Bud Lightfoot, Dave Neal, Cecil McCrory. Second row: Pat DeRouen, James Townsend, Jim Randell, James Devillier, Ken Quirk, Ronnie Sepuluado. Third row: Paul Cheek, Chris Loupe, Ronald Webb, Dan DeLee, Henry Tolasso, Carlos Scardina, Buck Spencer, Dave Park. Am. Society of Agronomy sponsors soil judging team The purpose of this organization, which was estab- lished at LSD 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 judging team which competes in the state, regional, and national contests. This team placed first in both the state and national contest held at Northeast La. State College and New Mexico State University, respectively. In the re- gional contest held at the University of Arkansas the soil judging team placed second. Two members have been elected as officers, president and secretary-treasurer, to head the Region IV Soil Judging Contest which will be held at LSU in 1967. The club also participates in Agriculture Career Day and sponsors an Agronomy field day each spring to promote student and faculty relations. Annual Ring informs members of current events First row: Wayne Huebinger, Photographer; Robert Watson, Artist; Dick Stanek, Assistant Business Manager; Dr. N. E. Linnartz, Faculty Advisor. Second row: Lanny Dreesen, Editor; John Branch, Alumni Editor; Paul Grigg, Consulting Editor; Elliot Stott, Business Manager. The twenty-seventh Annual Ring is designed to bring the events, experiences, and honors of the school year to its subscribers. It is a drawing together of the activities and experiences of alumni, professors, and students of the School of Forestry and Wildlife Management. The cover of the Ring will be made of Industrial Flexwood ' s Philippine mahogany. In addition to the thorough coverage in past years, this year ' s Ring has several important changes: The Annual Ring is being increased by nine pages to allow greater coverage of the School and its activities. A new feature section containing an article by an outstanding alumnus on some facet of the forestry profession is another addition. 142 First row: James Frey, Mike Myres. Ronald Berry, Undo Gladney, Andre lamusse. Julian Velez. Second row: James Leger, Wayne Kilpatriek, Rich- ard McUllan. Donald Airfie. MeMn Hopkins, Dr. A. G. Caldwell. Block and Bridle sponsors annual rodeo The Block and Bridle Club is a professional organiza- tion of students who wish to promote the livestock in- dustry or to pursue some phase of animal science as a vocation. The notional organization was founded in 1919, and the LSU .Chapter was established in 1931. Requirements for membership in the club enrollment in the College of Agriculture, the maintenance 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 and Live Animal Evaluation Contest give practical experience in livestock selection. The Club aids in presenting the 4-H and FFA judging contests and gives financial aid to both the LSU Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Team and the LSU Intercollegiate Meats Judging Team. The awards ban- quet and semi-formal dance in the spring is the primary social event. 143 La. Dairyman of Year honored by LSU Club Seated: Rickey Barnfield, Douglas Williamson, Bobby J. lee, Leon Hickman, Juanito Abilay. Second row: Gerald Nehlig, Glenn Roberts, Robert Gauthier, Kenneth Boudreaux, Donald Farmer, Winfres Dyson, Lavern Jenkins, Gerald Sandifer, Jack Ortego, Joel Fussell. Third row: Raymond Doucet, Kenneth Stephens, William Pierre, Greg Spearman, R. E. Girouard, Albert Maryman, Arnold Baham, Tommy Smith, Adrian Baham. Fourth row: Jerry Reed, Billy Thigpen, Ralph Goudeau, Jim Green, Jerry Williams, Ronald Gough, Byron Gautreau, Bill Peterson. 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 main purpose of the club is to promote educational, professional, and recreational activities between faculty and students. Special activities the club sponsors include faculty- student luncheons, a judging contest, a Christmas party, and an annual banquet, which is the highlight of the year. At this banquet, the Louisiana Dairyman of the Year is honored by the club. In the summer of 1966, the club was honored by being selected as the Most Outstanding Club in the United States and by having its past president, Jim Green, elected President of the Student Affiliate Branch of the American Dairy Science Association. Epsilon Pi Tau sponsors an Outstanding Senior Award Epsilon Pi Tau is the international honorary professional fraternity for students in the fields of Industrial Arts and In- dustrial Vocational Education. Epsilon Pi Tau seeks to aid its members in the development of their technical skills, social and professional efficiency, and research ability. Second semester sophomores maintaining a 1.5 average in one of the Industrial and Technical Education curricula, are eligible for election to membership. The fraternity was founded at Colum- bus, Ohio, in 19?9 and the LSU chapter, Alpha lota, was chartered in 1949. The fall and spring initiations and the annual banquet provide the main attractions on the fra- ternity ' s calendar. The fraternity also sponsors an Outstand- ing Senior Award, presented each semester to an outstanding member. First row: Togar White, Ross Centanni, Vice-President; James Rose, Presi- dent; John Braud, Treasurer; Robert Woods. Second row: Paul Daverede, Arthur Richard, Ulan Gardner, Don Repple, Warren Templet, Lance Walt- hall, Ronald Facundus. Third row: Dr. Ben Alsip, Trustee; Denny Neyland, Tommy Fussel, Dr. Douglas Gamble, Co-Trustee; Judd Cramer, William Poche. 144 Mr. Monsel M. Moyeux, Focurry Advisor Huey L Reomes, President Lowrcncc P. Lcvct William B. McDaniel George H. Poche FEMC promotes its members to potential employees The Farm Equipment Management Club is an or- ganization of students majoring in Farm Equipment Management. It is designed to promote better student- faculty relations, and to promote the FEM major to potential employees. Each year speakers from prom- inent positions throughout the state inform members on the advancement and opportunities available in a Farm Equipment Management career. A Fall Cookout and a Spring Picnic are designed to let the students and Faculty fellowship together. The club undertakes a project each year in order to provide a serivce to the community and to raise money for future activities. Future F. F.A. Advisors assisted by Chapter The Louisiana State University Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America was founded on the belief that the success of its organization is largely dependent on the training, wisdom and vision of its advisors. The collegiate chapter is designed primarily to assist prospec- tive teachers of vocational agriculture in becoming good advisors of local F.F.A. who are enrolled in the institu- tion. The collegiate chapter of the F.F.A. ends the year with a banquet held jointly with the lota Chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha, the honorary vocational agricultural educational fraternity on the campus. The F.F.A. col- legiate chapter is an efficient organization with member- ship growing at the present time. First row: Alvin Kaiser, President; Alison Hubbard, Sweetheart; Kim Vallot, Vice-President. Second row: Perry Leger, Sentinel; James Weber, Dannie McDonald, Wayne Howes. Third row: Ronald Lacour, Reporter; Bill Huber, Treasurer; Larry Landry, Don Ellzey, John Roy, Jerry Reed, Charles McCown, Secretary; Gary Tulles, Glenn Hutchinson, Paul Thompson, Jim Mayfield, Robert Landry, Dr. James Hutchinson, Advisor, (not shown). 145 First row: Bess Sessums, Anita Blaize, Pom Pace, Patty Milton, Donna Fogleman. Second row: Mrs. Neva Olsen, Sylvia Hornsby, Mary Triche, Mary Baker, JoAnn McEachern, Elaine DeFrances, Gloria Labutut, Keith Schwendimann, Ava Tabor, Enid Bell, Sue Grundemann, Kathy Lewis, Dietra Offner. Third row: Mrs. Mary Ferrel, Jill Harper, Diana Bowen, Vicki Leteff, Alice Armentor, Beth Snider, Margaret Morrison, Joyce Carter, Marilyn Bruns, Suzie Jeffers, Carol Dugger, Linda Caller. Focus is on meeting family needs The LSD Chapter of the Louisiana Home Economics and American Home Economics Associations enjoyed a year with exciting and interesting projects and speakers. Programs for the year centered around the theme of Breakthroughs in Meeting Family Needs and speakers focused on the role home economics plays in meeting these needs. Social highlights of the year included the Christmas party, Spring Banquet, projects such as selling soft drinks at the LSD Rodeo with other agriculture organiza- tions, and the High School Career Day. The Home Economics Club endeavors to work closely with the faculty of the School of Home Economics to further interest in the broad fields which home economics covers. ITEC field trips interest members The Industrial and Technical Education Club was or- ganized December 3, 1947, by the students and faculty in the Department of Industrial and Technical Education. The purpose of the club is to foster and create interest in the Industrial and Technical Education Department. Projects for this year included participation in the homecoming decoration competition in which the club won first place in the inde- pendent division. Cither events included two field trips to industries surrounding Baton Rouge and New Orleans, guest speakers, work during the LSU Rodeo, and presentation of the outstanding senior award at the Spring Agriculture Convocation. First row: Michael Guidry, Treasurer; Victor Erwin, Secretary; Gerald Palmer, President; David Ellis, Vice-President; Joel Massey, Sergeant-at- Arms; Claude Solanas, Parliamentarian. Second row: Mr. Winston Younger, Sponsor; Donald Musso, Peter Robert, Mickey Heck, Donald Drummon, William Hartson, Stanley Gremillion, Bill Nobles, Joe Eubanks, John Gen- dusa, Dr. James McMurry, Sponsor. Third row: William Orr, Roland Chimento, Leslie Gendron, Jimmy McCann, Robert Lowry, Bill Ottendorftr, Lester Griffin, Wayne Miller, Mike Doughty. 146 Tiger Beetles encourage active membership Kneeling: Solong Uk, Richard L Jensen, Secretary-Treasurer; Dole K. Polleft, President; David H. Vickers, Karl Benkwith, Gary N. Roa, Dr. Murray Blum. Sitting: Robert Duncan, J. R. Bradley, Gary Bennett, Nguyen B. Lieu, Gail G. Wynn (Mrs.), Randolph E. Schaefer. Standing: Everardo Vogel, Nicky L Wilson, Joseph F. Farlow, Reporter; Miles K. Causey, Bruce R. Craven, Melvin Kyle, John C. Patrick, James W. Smith, Abner Hammond, John E. Robinson, John H. Macfarlane, Henry R. Hermann, Vice-President; Mitsuo Yoshimeki, Walter C. Roddy, Harry Gross. The LSU Entomology Club, founded in 1963, strives to promote entomology in Louisiana. Active membership is open to students majoring or minoring in entomology, while associate membership is open to all students and faculty. The meetings of this organization are held once a month during the regular school year. In addition to business discussions, guest speakers are invited to dis- cuss various areas of entomology and closely related subjects. Horticulture Club promotes relations with alumni The LSU Horticulture Club, founded in 1946, has as its primary aim the promotion of horticulture and the establish- ment of better relations with horticulture alumni. The club represented LSU at the International Convention in Maryland and was Host Club in New Orleans for the Southern Regional Convention of the American Society for Horticultural Science. The social highlight is the Spring Barbecue in May. The club also sponsors a Christmas party for children of the faculty and staff of the department and makes a deep-sea fishing trip in the summer. Each fall a one hundred dollar scholar- ship 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. Gloria Lobatut Sweetheart Dr. Roy Constantin, Faculty Advisor; Robert Cooper, Jimmie Augustine, X. Earl McCoy, William Hawthorne, James Hardin, Robert Freelond, Robert Zeagus, Sam Misuraca, Frank Dainello, Earl Puls, Tom Black, Steve Black, Robert Block, Vaughn Banting, Archie Ardoin, Bill Nichols. 147 Seated: Patty Milton, Alice Armentor, Carol Dugger, Joyce Carter, Sylvia Hornsby, Susan Grundmann, Kathy Erwin, Beth Snider. Standing: Pam Pace, Dianna Bowen, Jill Harper, Donna Fogleman, Suzie Jeffers, Vikki Leteff, Anita Blaize, Mary Triche, Keith Swendiman. Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary, professional home economics fraternity. Membership is based on service, scholarship, leadership, and character. Emphasis this year was on planning for our 50th Anniversary Celebration. Phi U joined the Home Economics Club in preparing Thanksgiving Baskets for needy families and planning a program for High School Career Day on campus. Candy sales and a booth with Alpha Zeta at the Spring Rodeo highlighted our money- making projects. Proceeds went toward an under- graduate scholarship. Assisting area high school home economics departments and promoting establishment of Phi U chapters at colleges throughout the state rounded out our year ' s activities. Phi Upsilon Omicron continues to preserve the high ideals of home economics as a profession. Phi U preserves high ideals in Home Economics Poultry Science Club sponsors fund raising projects The Poultry Science Club of Louisiana State University was founded at LSU in 1940 for the purpose of creating and fostering interests in poultry. The club accepts for membership any student displaying an interest in poul- try and in the activities of the club. The annual activities sponsored by the club are a chicken barbecue in the Spring, 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 absence of dues. All members work together on fund raising projects. Faculty advisors are Dr. A. B. Watts and Dr. W. A. Johnson. First row: John Herbert, President; Dr. W. A. Johnson, Advisor; Tom Richey, Secretary-Treasurer; Allen Reynolds. Second row: Scuddy LeBlanc, Roger Borne, Gary Goodling. 148 Society of Foresters holds annual Christmas tree sale The primary goal of the Society of Foresters is the promotion of the profession of forestry. The organization was founded in 1924 here at LSU. The Society holds its meetings twice a month. Throughout the year various leaders in forest manage- ment, industry, and research speak at the meetings concerning their respective fields. The activities of the Society include the Freshman Smoker, Fall and Spring Initiations, Christmas and Spring Parties, and Spring Field Day. The Society is financed by various projects carried out by the members. Recent projects have been the clear- cutting and planting of an acre of timber at the Lee Memorial Forest, Rodeo drink sales, and the annual Christmas Tree sales. The Society also publishes a year- book, the Annual Ring, which is a record of the activities of the School of Forestry and Wildlife Management. Seated: Clifford Isaacs, Ross Dobson, Dick Stanek, Rick Scon, Jerry Gullo, Bill Bryan. First row: Tom Tyson, Ronnie Peak, Jimmy Hughes, Mike Dirks- meyer. Bob Sprott, Robert Londry, Ed Robichaux, David Didier, Bob Wat- son, Ed Weeks, Wayne Huebinger, Mr. Peter Fogg, Faculty Advisor. Second row: lynn demons, Richard Kelly, Dan Tabberer, Dudley Bolton, Harold Campogne, Pot Prke, Paul Grigg, Larry Kuhn, Frank Roth, Richard Huff, John Branch, Tommy Snellgrove. Third row: Billy Pearce, David Martin, Cecil Crawford, Lorf Cutrer, Mickey Richardson, Dick Bean, Pat Beard. 149 Xi Sigma Pi stresses high professional achievement Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry honor fraternity, was founded at the University of Washington on Novem- ber 24, 1908. Nu Chapter was founded at the LSU School of Forestry on April 13, 1940. Only forestry students of high scholastic standing who show promise of attaining high professional achievement may be elected to membership in the fraternity. Annual activi- ties of Nu Chapter include awarding a scholarship to the outstanding sophomore forestry student, maintenance of an alumni map showing location by degree of all LSU fo restry graduates, and an annual banquet. 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. First row: Harry Lewis, Donald Feduccia, Cliff Isaacs, A. B. Crow, Thomas Keister. Second row: Thomas Shellgrove, Bobby Blackmon, William Read, Clifton Marlin, Peter Fogg, Dr. W. C. Hopkins, Jack Mims. Third row: Dr. T. Hansbrough, Charles Youngblood, David Perry, Harold Champagne, Or. P. Y. Burns, Dr. N. E. Linnartz. Agriculture updates use of scientific developments i College of OFFICERS: Cindy Meyer, Secretary-Treasurer; Tommy Hudson, Viee-President; Toni Edwards, Representative; Joe Rausch, Representative; John Seago, President. Irwin A. Berg, Ph.D., Dean Arts and Sciences aims at a liberal education The primary purpose of the College of Arts and Sciences is to afford the student a liberal education, which by its nature is broad rather than narrow, devoted to intellectual develop- ment and discipline rather than the acquisition of technical skills. It should give the student some knowledge of the achievements of the human mind, with special reference to the Western civilization of which both the ancient world and contemporary America are parts; of the historical and cultural backgrounds essential to a true understanding of our world; above all of orderly thinking processes and of a scale of values by which he can distinguish the permanent from the trivial, the substantial from the pretentious, and the good from the bad. To that end he will need some familiarity with historical and political studies, the sciences, and arts. As a human being and as a citizen he will find this training of lasting significance. As a member of a profession he will find here desirable backgrounds for scholarship and teaching in all fields of knowledge; for law and medicine, which stress in- creasingly the value of broad intellectual training; for journal- ism and government service, and diplomacy. The curricula requires a number of courses deemed essential, individually and as a group, to the intellectual competence at which the liberal education aims; in addition to these, the student has electives which he may use to further his general education or to specialize in certain fields. LSU has largest Alpha Epsilon Delta chapter The Louisiana Beta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was established in 1954, and today is the largest of 88 chapters with respect to initiates and members presently in college. As an honorary premedical society, it brings students closer together by promoting scholarship and a better understanding of the medical world. To be eligible for membership, the student must have an overall 1.8 average for at least 45 hours of work, and must have a 2 .0 average for the semester preceding initiation. Included in the bi-monthly programs are films and speakers. Annual trips to the LSU Medical Center in New Orleans and to the Carville Leprosarium are planned, along with a spring banquet. Alpha Epsilon Delta was established in 1926 at the University of Alabama. It has since become the world ' s largest body devoted to premedical and predenta! education. First row: Paul Fuselier, Pledge Trainer; Dr. Maurice Vick, Faculty Advisor; Hugh Osburn, President; Martin deGravelle, Secretary. Second row: Robert W. Cook, William Bergeron, Gegory Gidman, Sheldon Paul Kottle, John Markey, Jr. Third row: Louis Barbato, Robert Rush, Thomas Edwards, Terry Johnston, Charp Baker. Delta is an all-campus publication Seated: Jim Viator, Amos Bolton, Barbara King, Editor; Kenneth Anderson, Emily Merrick. Standing: Ken McElroy, Dick DeYoung, Mike Zimmerman, Paul Bartels. 4 Delta was founded at LSU in 1947 when its publication was authorized by President Harold Stokes. The English de- partment is responsible for editing and publishing the maga- zine. But the magazine is an all-campus publication and has published articles by students from diverse departments as Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Zoology. The Delta seeks contribu- tions from throughout the University so that it might be a representative magazine. Best endeavors of students are in the fields of photography, criticism, poetry, drama, essays and short stories. 154 Pi Mu Epsilon honors excellence in mathematics A mathematics honor fraternity. Pi Mu Epsilon was founded at Syracuse University on May 25, 1914. The Louisiana Alpha chapter at LSU was established in 1939. Pi Mu Epsilon is a non-secret organization which promotes scholarly activity in mathematics among stu- dents. Members are selected on an honorary basis according to their proficiency in mathematics and their engagement in activities designed to promote mathe- matical and scholarly development. The membership requirements, based on the 3.0 system, are at least a 1.5 overall grade average and a 2.5 average in all mathematics courses through Mathematics 51, or a 2.3 average in all mathematics courses wherein one has had work beyond Mathematics 51. Each spring, Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors a mathematics test for freshmen and seniors, and awards are given to the outstanding performers in each category. First row: Glenn Taylor, Ruth Lewis, Denise Johnston, Janella Rachel, Billy Parrish. Second row: John Tyson, Carl Piescia, Kenneth Potter, Paul Moses. I 155 College of Seated: Laura McQuaig, Secretary-Treasurer; Emmet Stephenson. Standing: Jim Parker, Vice-President; Roger Ogden, Representative. William D. Ross, Ph.D., Dean Business Administration offers a wide latitude in specialization The College of Business Administration offers a curriculum which is arranged to allow the student a wide latitude in selecting the particular field of business in which he may wish to specialize. A curriculum is offered under each of the following headings: general business administration, account- ing, business and public administration, business administra- tion-law, economics, finance, marketing, industrial manage- ment, insurance, international trade and finance, real estate, personnel management, professional specialization, secre- tarial administration, transportation, and engineering-business administration. All of the College ' s curricula require courses which provide a sound foundation in the basic area of busi- ness knowledge. A limited number of courses to implement the specialization indicated in each curriculum is added, and other courses are elected by the student to complete his pro- gram. To insure a broad education, 40 to 60 percent of the courses in each curriculum must be taken outside the College, primarily in the arts and sciences. Alpha Beta Chi aids in successful business careers Marty Ayo, President; Mary Williams, Vice-President; Joanne Gaydos, Re- cording Secretary; Ruth LaBauve, Treasurer; Sarah Crais, Joyce Campagna, Brenda Bradford. Alpha Beta Chi, a local professional business sorority, was founded in 1940. Since that time it has been the primary business organization for women in the College of Business Administration. Its purpose is to encourage students to realize the value of a business education through scholarship and social enrichment. Requirements for membership in Alpha Beta Chi are a 1.4 overall average and at least a 1.4 in the College of Business Administration. Initiation is held in the fall and spring. Projects throughout the year include being the official hostesses at Business Administration func- tions, banquets, lectures, parties, and conventions. The opportunities that Alpha Beta Chi offers its members complement education by aid in the fulfillment of a successful business career. AMA Members play national decision game The American Marketing Association is a relatively new organization in the College of Business Administra- tion at LSU. Since its inception in the Spring of 1966, the association has developed a sense of sound thinking in marketing theory and a more exact knowledge and interpretation of marketing principles in its members. The collegiate chapter of the American Marketing Association entered four of its most outstanding mem- bers in the national marketing management decision game, sponsored by the Sylvania Company. During the year, the team was required to make twelve decisions. These decisions were judged in East Lancing, Michigan by top level managers from many of the nation ' s largest corporations. First row: Laura McQuaig, Secretary; Bob Galantucci, President. Back row: Glynn Pittman, Treasurer; Bill Wheeler, Vice-President. 158 Delta Sigma Pi is a brotherhood of businessmen Beta Zeta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was established at LSD on December 7, 1929. The fraternity provides a brother- hood of businesmen who strive to foster the study of busi- ness in Universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closed affiliation be- tween 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 stu- dents and faculty in the College of Business Administration. Beta Zeta chapter seeks to achieve its goals by sponsoring business programs and by touring key industries in Southern Louisiana. The year ' s social events were highlighted by the Christmas Dance and the Spring Rose of Delta Sig Formal. Each year Delta Sig awards its scholarship key to the top male graduating senior in the College of Business Adminis- tration. First row: Dennis C. Daniel, President; Winston H. Connor, Vice-President (Sr.); Barry W. Karns, Vice-President; Roger C. Jines, Secretary; Ross I. Leone, Treasurer; Massimo P. Bazzocchi, Historian; Stephen M. Bach, Sam Berthelot. Second row: William J. Breithoff, William P. Burrows, David A. Burt, William S. Culver, William F. Favaro, Ramon Ferro, Fandy Gurie, James E. Hardman. Third row: Henri J. Huard, Philip G. Jones, Robert B. McNabb, Pedro B. Mendive, Nic C. Ourso, Thomas E. Parker, Danny K. Rester, Robert W. Soak. Fourth row: Dennis R. Schutt, Michael Soab, John P. Toale, Clyde H. Tull, Stephen K. Wells. 159 Pi Tau Pi honors Business Administration males Pi Tau Pi is an honorary and professional fraternity in the College of Business Administration. The chapter at LSD was founded in 1937. The objective of Pi Tau Pi is to recognize those male stu- dents who represent high ideals in scholarship, and leadership. Membership is open to those sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have achieved a 1.5 overall average and who have shown notable traits of leadership. They must also possess a high sense of personal honor and integrity. Initiation of new members into Pi Tau Pi is held in the fall and spring. First row: James C. Lopez, Ronald Sevin, Sam Berthelot, President; David Ferrell, George Daigle, Vice-President. Second row: George Jourdan, Bill Davisson, Wieland Claus, Roy Hasbrouch. Third row: Eric Beier, Donald Alt, Larry Anderson, William Reeves. Fourth row: Lewis Eaton, L. Clary MIT, Larry Mnaerson, wiinam Keeves. rourrn row: Lewis caion, L. ' Anthony, Doug Wilson, Steven Flory. Fifth row: Andy King, Kirk Wa James Holland, Truls Bjerke. Sixth row: Al Danow, Robert Smith. Se row: Mach Loflin, Winston Connor, Dennis Daniel, Henri Huard. iscom, Seventh Innovation in the business department includes the use of video tapes which allow students to make up class work. B. A. emphasizes foundations for a career Chemistry and OFFICERS: Cathy Ermerl, Secretary-Treasurer; Bob Dougherty, President; Ann Blanch- ard, Viee-President. Arthur R. Choppin, Ph.D., Dean Physics is a center of excellence A broad general education and training in the funda- mentals of science is presented by the LSD College of Chemistry and Physics. Professional training, which helps prepare the students to hold positions of trust and responsibility in industry, teaching and scientific re- search, is offered in the general fields of Chemistry, Physics, Biochemistry, and Nuclear Science. Grants are given to individual professors from the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, NASA, and other such agencies. A new grant has been received which will aid this college in making giant strides towards excellence. The two largest de- partments of the college. Chemistry and Physics, along with two departments outside the college, Mathematics and Geology, have recently been recognized by the National Science Foundation by way of a 3.8 million dollar grant in the nation-wide Science Development Program, commonly known as Centers of Excellence. Essentially the grant enables these departments to hire and retain new outstanding faculty members and to purchase additional research equipment and services in order to increasingly strengthen the primary function of the college in teaching and research. The caliber of its graduates and the results of its research indicate that the LSD College of Chemistry and Physics is meeting the challenge. Alpha Chi Sigma offers brotherhood First row: Brent Yoes, President; Glen A. Taylor, Vice-President; William K. Baggett, Treasurer. Second row: Kim R. Harris, Recorder; Louis J. Maurin III, James P. Reiszner. Third row: Kenneth D. Reiszner, Donald W. Schlatre, Tom G. Winterton. and aid to Chem majors 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 engineering. 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, offered a slide rule class for the entire student body, and was instrumental in the re-activation of a professional chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma in Baton Rouge. 164 Med Tech Students share interests in Lambda Tau Lambda Tau stimulates high scholastic achievements, friendships, and understanding among the students majoring in medical technology. Lambda Tau was founded at the University of Oklahoma in 1957. The Epsilon chapter at LSU was established in 1961. Mem- bership requirements are a major in medical technology, sophomore classication or above, and a good scholastic standing in the College of Chemistry and Physics. Annual activities include the installation of new mem- bers, an orientation program, a spring picnic, and trips to hospitals. This year, typing blood in the LSU Science Fair and visiting an old folks ' home at Easter were included. First row: Daniel Gianelloni, President; Julie Boyne, Vice-President; Diane Landry, Secretary; Patsy West, Treasurer. Second row: Anita Barbe, Helen Boies, Jill Bracey, Sandy Gutton. Third row: Pat Caddo, Lille Chandler, Susan Cutler, Marie D ' Agostino. Fourth row: Rosemary D ' Agostino, Linda Darsey, Mimi Didier, Dale Dugas. Fifth row: Kathy Ermert, Faye Evans, Joy Jory, Sheryl Landry. Sixth row: Carole Mickal, Carol McKoin, Elena Neklutin, Lydia Raborn. Seventh row: Susanna Reulet, Janet Ruppel, Sandra St. Romain, Janice Smith. Eighth row: Susan Speziale, Jane Wesson, Lydia Anne Wemple. 165 College of COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COUNCIL: Seated: Marie Sleet, President; Dr. Jerry B. Kelley, Faculty Advisor; Marilyn Bingham, Secretary. Standing: Eddie McGivern, Representative; Margaret Martin, Vice-President. Lemos L. Fulmer, Ph.D., Dean. Education trains today ' s teachers who mold tomorrow ' s adults 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 LSD. The main objective of this college is to produce highly trained and skillful 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 graduate and under- graduate students. Practice teaching and observation in the University Lab School culminate 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 Materials and Research are also incorporated within the framework of the College of Education. I First row: Charles Herzog, Program Chairman; Judy Turner, 2nd Vice- Presiden t; Suzanne Naquink, Vice-President; Beryl Magee, Secretary; Beverly Burch, Publications Representative, Merrilyn Bingham, President; James Richmond, Treasurer. Second row: Gail Blanchard, Libby Romano, Betty Dupent, Mary Anne Di Filippo, Lewis Lewko, Barbara Morris, Carol Childress, Ruth Edwards, Mary Bush, Mrs. Mary B. Hilzam, Faculty Advisor. Third row: Diane Higginbotham, Ginny Farr, Nancy Law, Jane Melshimer, Barbara Maurer, Martha Roberts, Loretta Boudreaux, Jo Henson, Jr., Ellen Hargis. Fourth row: Donna Felps, Rose Ann Hill, Paula Claverie, Jackie Griffith, Lynnie Petty, Connie Guarisco, Sallie Bailey, Donna Diboll. ACE works for education and well being of children The Association for Childhood Education is a professional organization of all those interested in the child from the ages of two to twelve. The LSU branch was chartered in January, 1950. This is an international organization interested in current problems that revolve around children ' s needs, experiences and materials used in teaching children. ACE sur- veys the educational scene to determine those areas of con- cern upon which the Association should focus. Through the unified effort of the group, projects such as reading to chil- dren at the School for the Blind, encourage service and leadership among members. First row: Denise Johnston, Vice-President; Sue Googe, Honey Vorden- baumen, Cynthia Leigh, Dr. L. M. Harrison, Advisor. Second row: Mary Bradshaw, President; Shirley Ritter, Secretary; Elaine Smith, Maureen Galloway, Linda Yates, Diane Barthel. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary fraternity for stu- dents in the College of Education. The organization recog- nizes and encourages men and women who have maintained high scholastic, professional, and personal standards. Mem- bers of Kappa Delta Pi must have attained a 2.3 overall aver- age as well as have displayed professional proficiency. The organization endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Every year at Education Day, Kappa Delta Pi presents an award to the Most Outstanding Senior in the College of Education. Also, the fraternity attempts to cultivate a pro- fessional awareness by giving programs of educational and professional interest and by relating to the national organiza- tion through meetings and conventions. KDPi honors the most outstanding senior in Education K Phi K Chosen as second most outstanding chapter Seated: Mike Giroir, Historian; William Tefferies, President; Don McGill, Vice-President; Curtis Miller, Secretary. Standing: Allen Cialudo, Neal Nichols, Bill Wale, William Clover, Charles Fowler, Morris Black, William Taylor, Woyne Lemoine, Richard Millet. Linda Bayard Sweetheart Kappa Phi Kappa, a national professional education fra- ternity, was established at Dartmouth College in 1922. Alpha Psi chapter had its beginning at LSD in 1934. The purpose of Kappa Phi Kappa shall be 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 application of its prin- ciples. For the 1964-65 year Alpha Psi chapter was chosen as the outstanding chapter of the year, for 1965-67 Alpha Psi was chosen the 2nd most outstanding chapter of the year. The newest addition to the chapter is the new honorary man, Louisiana Superintendent of Education William Dodd. The outstanding social function is the annual spring banquet which is held in honor of its members, guests and alumni. The Student National Education Asosciation is a professional organization for University students who are preparing for a teaching career. The students also become members of the Student Louisiana Teachers Association. It provides personal and professional development, knowledge, and understanding of the history, ethics, organizations, problems and programs, of the teaching profession to its 170 members. SNEA prepares members for a teaching career First row: Miss Edwards, Sponsor; Honey Vordenbaumen, Vice-President; Carol Sessums, President; Azalie Grain, Secretary; Naomi Flory, Historian; Carolyn Coppock, Treasurer. Second row: Mary Jo Henson, Pat Fanner, Mabel LeCotes, Suzanne Pernici, Joyce Tujaque, Ginger Ratzburg. Third row: Kathleen Haney, Sharen Parenton, Beryl Schafer, Tootsie Sinclair, Jeanie Gauthier, Iris Menge. Fourth row: Jean Wier, Barbara Mourer, Lynn Joseph. Fifth row: Patsy Hopkins, Cathy Hemmer, Elain Majeau, Sherry Burkett, Louise Wilson, Denise Johnston. Sixth row: Larry Hebert, Bill Klover, Diana LeBorde, Ann Neel, Elaine Smith, Shirley Ritter. College of Seated: Don Ray George, President; D. W. Simpson, Vice-President. Stand- ing: J. S. Boudreaux, Secretary; James Martin, Representative. Roger W. Richardson, Ph.D., Dean Engineering expands research program Since the founding in 1908, the College of Engineering has concentrated on producing well qualified engineers with bach- elor degrees to keep the industry of the state and of the na- tion on an even keel. Present trends require more training for these engineers. Accordingly, much thought and effort is going into advanced training at the graduate level. Master degrees have been awarded in all departments for some time and Chemical Engineering has granted many P.H.D. ' s. Within the last two years, PHD degrees have been inaugurated in Engi- neering. A $200,000 grant from N.A.S.A, for the development of space related sciences is being largely used in the College of Engineering to help develop this graduate program. The total amount of the research will be $1,000,000 this year. . . . I z AIAA students compete in paper contests The student chapter of AIAA was organized to provide the foremost channel of effective technical communica- tion among professionals in the field of aeronautics and space technology through technical publications, local meetings and national meetings. At monthly meetings the members hear guest speakers from the aerospace industry, practicing scientists, and students. Founded on this campus in 1964, the LSD chapter of the society is composed of students and some active engineers. One of the major events of the year is the competition in the Regional Paper Contest. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is a professional organization created to promote the interest of aerospace technology to all students who have an interest in the field of aerospace studies. First row: Bill Monroe, President; Helen Agatta, Sweetheart. Second row: Joe Serhan, David Malatesta, Mike Pulaski. Third row: George Hargus, Dennis Rons, Charles Boyle, Richard Pequet. Fourth row: Ralph Carpenter, Jim Meyer, Bill Osburg, Louis Johnson. Industrial Engineers attend student conference Left side, front to back: Paul Harvey, President; Chris Morgan, Ralph Robichaux, Charlie Pettiss, Gary Morris, Jim McVea, Emilio Dieguez, Mr. F. J. Brewerton. Middle, front to back: Jack Clark, Ralph Brennan, Secretary; Joe Lusher, John Ristroph, Treasurer; E. Maa Garuarra, Mirko Rakigjija, Alvaro Mesa, Jose Soto. Right side, front to back: Larry Melshiemier, Vice-President; Reuben Gegenheimer, Larry Inguagiato, Charles Jones, Bill Murphy, Klaus W. Rieper, Jose I. Quiros. The object of the AIIE is to promote the Industrial Engineering profession, through the organized effort of this group in study, research, and discussions of the entire fields of Industrial Engineering and the dissemina- tion of knowledge thereby gained. This is accomplished through plant visits, lectures, student chapter conventions and joint meetings with the Senior AIIE Chapter. This year we attended an AIIE student conference at Lamar State College. Industrial Engineering students from Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Alabama, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Tennessee attended. We also held two joint meetings with the local AIIE Senior Chap- ter, which consists of Graduate Engineers from many south Louisiana companies. 172 I AlChE activities include visiting plants The LSD 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 introd uce its members to the activities of the AlChE and to give some insight as to the exact nature of professional chemical engineering. Regular monthly meetings are held with guest speak- ers covering such topics as summer employment, plant operations, and one ' s future as a chemical engineer. These speakers are from various types of chemical industries from different locations throughout the United States. In addition to the regular meetings, several one-half day plant visits are held in both the spring and the fall semester. The organization also participates in Engineer- ing Day in the spring. The culmination of the AlChE activities for the school year will be the traditional spring picnic. First row: Brian Froisy, President; Donald Calvin, Vice-President; Walter Young, Treasurer; Grady Smith, Secretary; Byron Baccas, Paul Bilello, Frank Boggs, Sidney Bourgeois, Mario Bouscayrol, Robert Burns, Israel Cabrera. Second row: Prospero D Angela, Antonio Deaguirre, James Dube, Harold Oucote, Clinton Dunn, Archie Duplantis, Gilberto Escobar, Jorge Ferrer, Jerry Fourroux, Leon Gautreau, Alvaro Genie-Penalba. Third row: Homid Ghassem, Luis Gonzalez, Derrill Heurtin, Randall Indovina, Gary Johnson, Clavis LeBlonc, AdoKo Lopez, Enrique Lopez, Larry Lanning, Durward Mclaughlin, Homid Mostafavi. Fourth row: Ivan Peraza, Oscar Peraza, Gerald Read, Mario Rey, Robert Schultz, Harry Shoemaker, Kirfay Smith, Harold Toups, Luis Ugueto, Bruce Winslow, Brent Yoet. 173 AIME students attend National Convention First row: Masoud Haghayeghi, Kaysar Marcos, Richard Savoie, Malcolm Ray, Jamal Awwad, Willis Webb, Jerry Blankenship, Secretary-Treasurer; Mike Parrish, President; Rick Riseden, Vice-President; Mike Brown, Anil; Kumar, Mike Harper, Ali Shebani. Second row: Stephen Oivanki, Gregory Kreider, Prof. Hawkins, Dept. Head; Spencer Youngblood, Aubrey Sanatonio, George Getten, Pat Walsh, Ashton Jung, Dr. Kimfler, Warren Guidry. Third row: Jerry Lee, Prof. Hise, Don Ray George, Gray Wright, Robert Mitchell, John Muraglia, Carl Walker, R. D. Pitre, Wayne Garlington, Jerry Peavy. Fourth row: George Conner, Stanly De Moss, Kenneth Scott, Robert Johnson, George Crain, Edward Hufft, Bob Nicholson, Bill Verzwyvelt, Pete Phillip. Fifth row: Gerald Boelte, Bruce Bernard, Louis Molaison, Wayne Schneider, Ronnie Atchley, Bill Wright, Grant Johns, Phil Gable. Sixth row: Lloyd Cason, Larry Hebert, Harold Copeland, Vic Obadiah. The Craft Memorial Student Chapter of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engi- neers meets monthly to inform Petroleum Engineering students of industry ' s developments. Programs include speakers from the Petroleum industry who talk on topics of interest to student members. In the fall, representa- tives attend the National Convention. Spring activities include participation in Engineers ' Day and an annual picnic. ASAE fosters professional development Seated: Billy Tullos, Raymond Boudreaux, Charles Seal, John Garvin, Otis Peterson. Standing: Jackson Kennedy, Thomas Patin, Weldon Smith, Jimmy Richardson, Thomas Lawson, Henry Barousse, Otto Loewer. The LSU Chapter of the American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers is a professional organization of Agri- cultural engineering students. Its purpose is to foster professional development and the exchange of knowl- edge in Agricultural Engineering. Guest speakers are invited to meetings and the Chapter participates in the activities in the Agricultural Engineering Department and the College of Engineering. Meetings are held monthly at the new seminar room in the Agricultural Engineering Building. This year the student chapter has a new faculty advisor, Dr. Harry Braud. Some of the meetings during the year are held jointly with the Farm Equipment Management Club. Aside from regular meetings the yearly activities include a faculty-student hamburger supper. This func- tion is held to enable new students to become acquainted with the faculty. During the Spring semester the annual Agricultural Engineering picnic is held with the student members preparing lunch for faculty, staff, and invited guest. 174 ASCE studies research projects Founded in 1922, the LSU chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has a twofold purpose: to increase the knowledge and understanding of the student members toward their field, and to foster fellowship among students and faculty for the advancement of the profession. At monthly meetings student lectures, pres- entations of faculty research projects, and talks by guest speakers are enjoyed by the group. The active profes- sional engineers in the ASCE bring into focus a more direct contact between the students and the field of civil engineering. Activities of the group include banquets, picnics, and field trips. First row: Herman A. Endlekofer, President; John Donehue, Vice-President; Linton Fleury, Treasurer; Jerry Broussard, Report Chairman; James Bergeron, Barry Bleichner, Elmore Boudreaux, Jr., Michael Clause. Second row: John Crutti, Fred Fletcher, William Haensel, Charles Hair, Ben Haney, Wayne Harper, Enrique Hartmann, Ronald Hebert. Third row: Henry Knebel, Arthur Laurent, Oliver Mack, Patrick McCabe, Fred Myers, Donald Pertuit, Stephen Spohrer, Jerry Woods. Not pictured: Lane Grigsby, Secretary. 175 ASME provides professional contacts for members The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized to promote the advancement of engineering practices in industry and to furnish an insight into the member ' s future profession. These aims of ASME are carried out by films, field trips, and guest lectures from local industry. ASME provides professional contact for its members by association with professors, students and successful engineers in the field. The LSU student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers founded in 1906, holds the distinguished honor of being the first student chapter to be founded in the history of ASME. Earl Home, presenting a technical paper on the Regenerative Fuel Cell won first place at the local, state and regional level. He represented the Region X schools in New York on November 29, 1966, at the National competition. First row: Lee Alexius, D. Michael Baudouin, Gerald Bella, George Belteau, Joel Billingsley, Dennis Bilyeu, David Bock. Second row: Ralph Carpenter, George Cline, Theodore Cox, Dergio Pedro Dalmau, Frederick Dodge, John Gale, Roberto Jessouruh. Third row: Benny Hillman, Earl Home, Louis Johnson, James Kahn, Wade Labat, Barnelle Landry, Joseph Methe. Fourth row: Larry Montero, Cloise Lee Mooney, Ralph Robichaux, Wayne Turk, Fred Vanderbrook, Robert Van Guilder, Lanny Waguespack. 176 Engineering Student Council coordinates activities The Engineering Student Council represents every engineering student and student engineering organiza- tion at LSU by coordinating student activities in the College of Engineering and promoting better student- faculty relations. The Council in conjunction with the College of Engineering publishes an annual Engineering Guide to acquaint sophomores and transfer students with the College of Engineering. Annual projects include the Engineering Barbecue and Convocation held during the Fall semester, and the Engineering Ball coordinated with Engineering Day in the spring semester. The climax of yearly activities is Engineering Day, when student, departmental, and industrial projects and exhibits are presented to the public. At the close of Engineering Day, the Engineering Queen and her court are presented at the Engineers ' Ball. Also honored at the Ball are project winners and favorite professors of each department. First row: Don Ray George, President; Dennis Simpson, Vice-President; James Boudreaux, Secretory-Treasurer; Jim Martin, Representative. Second row: Robert Alonzo, Herman Endlekofer, Brian Froisy, Steven Gauthier. Third row: Thomas Getter, Paul Harvey, Jack Hilburn, Earl Home, Kenneth Hymel, Otis Peterson, Jon Riseden, Wayne Schneider, Grady Smith. Eta Kappa Nu directs Engineering Day activities Eta Kappa Nu, a national honorary association for electrical engineers, was founded in 1904 at the Univer- sity of Illinois. The primary purpose of the Association is to bring into closer union those men 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 . . . The Delta lota chapter established on April 12, 1961 directs the Engineering Day activities of the Electrical Engineering Department. Another project established this year was that of an Outstanding EE Award to be awarded in the spring semester to an electrical engineer- ing student whose outstanding participation in the College of Engineering and high academic records have bestowed merit upon his Alma Mater. Plans were also made for construction of a Bridge Monument in front of the Electrical Engineering Building as inspiration to all electrical engineering students. First row: Robert J. Alonzo, President; Nicolas A. Alvarado, David Arceo, Judson K. Bishop. Second row: Arson G. Benin, Morley J. Dupre, Ervie A. Ellender, Vice-President; Ronald J. Fossier. Third row: Steven P. Gauthier, Hector E. Rivas, Policarpo Simoso, Enrique B. WoH. 177 IEEE develops engineering practices The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is a professional organization engaged in research and dis- semination of new findings and developments among its members. In particular, the IEEE provides its under- graduate members with a needed supplement to the engineering curriculum. This purpose has been ac- complished since 1902 by a branch program affording its members many opportunities. They make contact with current engineering practices, and develop personal incentives and objectives through the program. First row: Steve Gauthier, President; Paul Frederick, Vice-President; Bill Guillot, Treasurer; (not pictured: Don Guidry, Secretary; Dr. C. H. Voss, Faculty Advisor) Robert Alonzo. Second row: Nicolas Alvaraso, David Arceo, Armond Bennett, Louis Bergerson. Third row: Judson Bishop, James Boudreaux, Robert Bradley, Henry Cabrera. Fourth row: Lloyd Chauvin, James Cospolich, Edward Dardeau, Gordon Ducote. Fifth row: Edward Dunn, Ervie Ellender, Ronald Fossier, Martin Gauthier. Sixth row: James Goodwin, James Jacob, Gary Lirette, Jose Lopez. Seventh row: Robert Millet, Joel Prevost, Louis Sandoz. Eight row: Policarpo Simosa, Edwin Smith, Terrell Thibodeaux, Thomas Welch, Enrique Wolf. 178 Petroleum Engineering explored by Pi Epsilon Tau First row: Jon E. Riseden, President; Wayne A. Schneider, Vice President; James M. Parrish, Secretary. Second row: Jack B. Hilburn, Treasurer; Don R. George, Mike G. Harper. Students majoring in petroleum engineering and manifesting outstanding leadership and scholarship are recognized by be- ing selected for membership in Pi Epsilon Tau, national honor- ary fraternity. Members are chosen from the upper 25% of the senior class and the upper 17% of the junior class. Goals of the fraternity are to maintain a close bond be- tween the student members and the petroleum industry, and to uphold the high ideals of the engineering profession. Delta Chapter was organized at LSD in 1949, just two years after the founding of the fraternity at the University of Oklahoma. Each year Delta chapter honors the outstanding freshman and sophomore in petroleum engineering with the Pi Epsilon Awards. Pi Tau Sigma promotes effective leadership Seated: Jim Meyer, President; Fred Vanderbrook, Paul Simmons, Earl Home, Joseph Bobineaux, Jr., Vice-President; Dennis Bilyeu. Standing: Jimmy Patin, Dennie Perrien, lee Alexius, Bill Andre, Ralph Carpenter, Edward Chenevert, Treasurer; Burnie Landry. Also, Ray Burton, Recording Secretoy; Bill Monroe, Correspond- ing Secretary. The primary purpose as set forth for Pi Tau Sigma by its founders is to establish a closer bond of fellowship for those men who have distinguished themselves by academic or practical achievements, in the study and profession of mechanical engi- neering. The specific objective of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession by developing in mechanical engineering students, the attributes necessary for effective leadership in their profession, and for the assumption of their responsibilities as citizens. Mechanical engineering students accepted into this fraternity must be in the top 25% of their class. The organization sponsors such activities as slide rule classes, and assists in various activities on engineering day. Pi Tau Sigma came into being on March 16, 1915, at the Univer- sity of Illinois. LSU Tau Zeta chapter was formally installed April 20, 1951. 179 Sigma Tau Sigma is the oldest civil engineering society 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 LSD in 1922, its members have sought to uphold the ideals of integrity, ethics, loyalty, and acceptance of responsibility upon which Sigma Tau Sigma was founded. First row: Elmer J. Boudreaux, Jr., Herman A. Endlekofer, Linton Albert Fleury. Second row: Darrell G. Fontane, Wayne Lee Harper, John Edward Horn. Third row: Donald Joseph Pertuit, Donald L. Schanevelle, Oliver Eugene Wager. 180 Tau Beta Pi activities include a smoker 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 exemplary character as undergraduates in engineer- ing, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, 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 country, and a membership in excess of 135,000. An important function of Tau Beta Pi is the distribution of graduate school fellowships to outstanding members who desire to do graduate work. Louisiana Alpha chapter was established at LSU in 1936. Through July 31, 1966, over 1,200 members have been initiated on this campus. Social activities include a smoker each semester as well as an Initiation Banquet in the spring. First row: Wayne Schnieder, President; Don Ray George, Vice-President; Jon Riseden, Treasurer; Dan Haworth, Corresponding Secretary. Second row: Gene Benin, Donald Bulloch, Ralph Carpenter, Edward Chenevert. Third row: Harold Docote, Morley Dupre, Paul Frederick, Rajinder Gupta. Fourth row: George Horgus, Thomas McCauley, James Meyer, Dennis Perrien. Fifth row: Arthur Pritchard, John Tyson, Enrique Wolf, Brent Yoes. Sixth row: Walter Young, Robert Alonzo, Paul Bilello, Sidney Bourgeois. Seventh row: Richard Cambeilh, Prospero D ' Angelo, Edward Dardeau, Jomes Dube. Eight row: Anthony Fame, Brian Froisy, Daniel George, Luis Gonzalez. Ninth row: Michael Harper, James Hughson, Enrique Lopez, Paul Pedroso. Tenth row: Harry Shoemaker, Grady Smith, Fred Vanderbrook, Raleigh Williams. The School Gerald J. McLindon, Ph.D., Dean OFFICERS: Barry Graham, President; Wayne Drummond, Secretary-Treasurer; Jack Randall, Vice-President. IT! of Environmental Design correlates three fields The amalgamation of three departments into the University ' s second autonomous undergraduate school has added the School of Environmental Design to L S U s main campus. Headed by its new dean, Gerald Mc- Lindon, the school includes Architecture, from the School of Engineering; Fine Arts, from the College of Arts and Sciences; and Landscape Architecture, from the College of Agriculture. With the underlying tenet that too much research in related fields has been independent and therefore un- acknowledged, its major plans and projects for the future are dedicated to gaining coordination and working together in order to achieve greater progress and suc- cess. Hopefully, in the near future a new building will be erected, which will allow the departments to share space and materials. With its projects in the future, the School hopes to further interest in beauty and asthetic order as elements that will lead to the well being of society. A. I. A., the link between student and professional Critical analysis is important for student improvement in design projects. First row: Wayne Drummond, President; Thomas Hampton, Vice-President; Kent Knox, Treasurer; Ken Harry, 5th Year Representative; Louis Savoye, 5th Year Representative; Gordon Books, 3rd Year Representative; Mr. Sanford Collins, Faculty Advisor; Mr. Jene Metz, Faculty Advisor; David Ballif, T. J. Bethune, Fred Bezzealle. Second row: David Bizot, Kurt Braun, Elaine Carbrey, Vernon Cavin, Mike Chirico, Tim Clement, William Cookston, Charles Crawford, Bob Cunningham, Robert Datin, Tom Day. Third row: Michael Dekeyzer, Bill Diamond, Jim Dodds, Frank Douglas, Craig Estes, f V J % U 1 U j3 fejLirv kjr r l r I - pr fjp Jf F j f $ 13 M -Q ff W j P B ; , ' $ GHi if - ft ft f Jim Furr, Ken Gallahger, Carl Carlington, Barry Graham, William Gray, Jay Green. Fourth row: Steve Hagge, Raymond Hebert, Bill Heim, Don Heisler, Leroy Hendrick, Rickey Hennigan, James Hobbs, Dale Hotard, David Jenkins, Lynne Jones, Charles Jordan. Fifth row: Jim leblanc, Walter Legett, Jairo Leon, Ron Leone, Bob McClaran, Danny Magee, Frank Merchan, Harold Monteuil, Robert L. Mullins, William Patterson, John Poirrier. Sixth row: Joe Porter, Henry Ramke, Louis Reames, Gene Runnels, Tommy Smith, Charlotte Sobel, Rudy Spears, Ed Spooner, Jose Villanova, Glen Williams, Steve York. . . Landscaping shapes man ' s natural environment Landscape architecture students jury the attribute! of plans for a small college campus. Activities sponsored by the club include business meetings with programs about landscape architecture, the Gladney series, field trips and visiting critics and lecturers. This year the club has worked to improve conditions in the design labs and has tried to upgrade the general environment of L. S. U. through a campus wide petition. A. S. L. A. has also participated in intramural basketball and has had exhibits in both the L. S. U. Student Union and the Jambalaya Jamboree. The club has grown this year and should progress even further in the next year under the new chapter president, P. J. Kiwi. Landscape architecture is the shaping of man ' s natural environment. The American Society of Landscape Archi- tects is the professional organization of landscape architects whose major educational function is the estab- lishment of accredited schools in their field. Landscape architecture at Louisiana State University became ac- credited in 1959 and became a department of Landscape Architecture in 1964. The student branch of the American Society of Land- scape Architects functions as a transition from academic to professional practice. The main function of the Society is to acquaint the student with the profession of Land- scape architecture and the functions of a landscape architect. L COLLEGE CAM 185 Junior Division Officers: Trey Leblanc, President; Kimen Yoder, Representative; Hardy Jones, Vice-President; Mono Geier, Secretary. James H. Perry, Ph.D., Dean starts freshmen down the path of college life In 1935 the Junior Division was organized, in order to coordinate the study programs of all high school graduates entering the University, all transfer students who were not admitted to one of the Sr. Colleges and sudents who failed to meet requirements for entering a Sr. college in their freshman year. The aims of the Junior Division are achieved by the following functions performed or directed by its staff: testing, orientation of the new freshmen students, gen- eral counseling of students concerning their academic program and their personal problems, contacts with parents, and relations with schools and other groups in the State. Since the Junior Division ' s inception in 1935, this organization ' s chief purpose has been to guarantee greater guidance and counseling to freshmen; and 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. T HALL ||CEt OK tli i in i Alpha Lambda Delta sponsors a VN B average tea Betsy Cobb, Secretary; Sheila Wharton, Vice-President; Miss Sommers, Advisor; Ruth Werhertord, President; Alice Macmurdo, Treasurer; Mary Anthony, Historian. Seated: Jeanne Kohara, Janet Ruppel, Charlene Henry, Cindy Vedros, Jane Ducote. Second row: Goldie Beyard, Lorraine Walker, Sharon Frazier, Jenny Hamilton, Kathy Kraak, Martha Hiegel, Jeanne Auer, Kathleen Blanchard, Paula Bush, Denise Burge, Betty McKenney. Third row: Anita Warner, Ginger Morgan, Betsy Ritchey, Paula Richerand, Fran Wargo, Marsha Mason, Teresa Hoffman, Eva Williams, Candace Adams, Susan Smith. All freshman women who attain a 2.5 average or better during their first semester, or a 2.5 over-all aver- age for the entire year are eligible for initiation into Alpha Lambda Delta. As an honorary Greek letter society, it strives to pro- mote a high standard of learning, to encourage superior scholarship among freshman women, and to maintain intelligent living. Each year the girls sponsor a Christmas B Average Tea for all new Freshman women with a 2.0 average or better for mid-term. Initiations are held twice yearly, in the spring for first semester pledges, and again in the fall for those compiling a 2.5 yearly over-all average. A spring banquet with Phi Eta Sigma and skits for the freshman dorms are also highlights of the year. First row: Karen Thompson, Cheryl Parrott, Cindy Samuel, Donna Jouandot. Second row: Annie Sigler, Hardee Moseley. Third row: Susan Foss, Rana Tobelmann, Joan Davenport. Fourth row: Evelyn Hayes. Fifth row: Dorothy Hadden, Eirleen Echoldt, Linda Rebowe. Sixth row: Sylvia Enloe. Seventh row: Elizabeth Cooper, Geralyn Pope, Nancy Michell. Eighth row: Marilyn Heidingsfelder, Ann Corbetl, Peggy Abbott. 188 Phi Eta Sigma initiates record number of men First row: Felix R. Weill, President; Cory P. Londry, Secretary; Bruce C. Moore, Historian; Allen H. Adger, Larry C. Becnel, Ronald M. Bennett, David M. Bock, Bruce V. Bordelon, Lon A. Boucvalt, Ronald S. Chenevert. Second row: John D. Corley, Terry W. Deville, A. Michael Dufilho, Anthony P. Foma, Jr., David M. Ferrell, John K. Gallaugher, James G. Graver, Ralph J. Guidry, Michael T. Hockler, Bruce D. Hammock. Third row: John D. Hancock, Edwin P. Harmon, Herman H. Heck, Jr., Thomas T. Henderson, Walter A. Herzog, Gary H. Johnson, Edwin J. Londry, Julian D. Landry, Steve M. Lindsey, Femano J. Marsolon. Fourth row: Justilian Martin, Jr., Russell R. Medley, Emmett L Mitchell, Max O. Mohenberger, Daniel J. Moller, Jr., William H. McMillian, William F. Nail, Thomas E. Parker, Phillip D. Pattillo, Russell T. Reid. Fifth row: Keith M. Roussell, Alex Rubenstein, Robert W. Soak, Donald W. Schlatre, Edwin A. Smith, Henry Ernest Soniat, Harold J. Toups, Miguel E. Wong. Ronald E. Zammit. Not pictured: Mr. Arche Lejune, Advisor. Phi Eta Sigma, an honorary Greek letter society for freshman men, is designed to promote a higher stand- ard of learning and to encourage a higher scholastic attainment. Founded March 23, 1923, at the University of Illinois, Phi Eta Sigma has grown in size and prestige and now boasts chapters in 127 leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. Phi Eta Sigma is strictly an honor society and does not attempt to mingle in social affairs or campus activities. Member- ship in Phi Eta Sigma is open to freshman men attaining a grade point average of 2.5 (B + ) or better for the first semester of the freshman year or for the entire freshman year. Phi Eta Sigma men can be found in all phases of campus life, providing leadership in student government, athletics and other extracurricular activities. 189 Law School Officers: Seated: Merrit B. Chastain, Jr., Vice-President; Kirby Guidry, President. Standing: Robert W. Thomas, Secretary; John F. Pugh, Jr., Treasurer. Paul M. Hebert, J.S.D., Dean considers changing its degree from Ll. B. to J. D. Since its establishment in 1906, the Louisiana State Univer- sity Law School has been preparing young lawyers to interpret and apply codified law to business and commerce in Louisiana and other Civil-law jurisdictions. In addition to the required curricula of study, LSU law stu- dents have the benefit of lectures in foreign law to increase their knowledge of diverse legal systems, and moot-court com- petition for practice in trial work and appellate argument. The Student Bar Association is the voice of the law student. Through it the Student Faculty Relations Committee, and the Ethics and Grievances Committee are operating to voice stu- dent opinion and encourage professional ethics. The school publication, Louisiana Law Review offers students the oppor- tunity 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 under- graduate work, and have made an acceptable score on the Law School Admission Test. DICTA gives law students an outlet for new opinions The Dicta is the official newspaper of the law school, sponsored and financed by the Student Bar Association. The paper is written, edited, and published bi-weekly by law stu- dents. Its purpose is to give law students an outlet for new opinions and articles of particular interest to them. LOUISIANA LAW REVIEW is devoted to analysis of legal problems David Soileau, Senior Associate Editor; Henry Salassi, Managing Editor; Thomas D. Tete, Associate Editor; Andrew Gray, Associate Editor; Lee Hargrove, Editor-in-Chief; Edwin Hunter, Associate Editor. The Louisiana Law Review is one of the South ' s foremost legal periodicals and compares favorably with the leading legal publications throughout the country. It is devoted to the research and analysis of legal problems of current interest to Louisiana attorneys. Each year four issues are edited and pub- lished by a staff of student writers and editors who have dem- onstrated an aptitude for legal writing and analysis through scholastic achievement. 192 First row: A. K. Goff, Vice-Justice; Charles Weems, Treasurer; Edward Barousse, Clerk; Robert Seale, Justice. Second row: Robert Lecky, IGrby Guidry, John Wilson, Vernon McManus, Jack Caskey, Emile Rolfs. Third row: Madison Moseley, Jerry Oubre, Gerald Waflingy, Steve Bemiard, Brian Bush, Robert Bailey. Fourth row: Bill ledbetter, Frank Trosdair, Octave Pavy, Jarrel Godfrey, Ed Roberts. Fifth row: Tommy Watts, Bob Carpenter, John Breaux, Randy Parro, Frank FertHta, Alex Rankin. Sixth row: John Oeaux, John Pugh, Raleigh Newman. First row: Jamer Bullers, James Funderburk, Ronald Tweedel, Leo Higgin- botham, Paul Marks, Philip Goode, Dudley Spiller. Second row: Grant User, James Wood, Ted Thomas, Glynn Reynolds, Tony Fernandez, Gerry Roult, Ben Day. Third row: Clay Johnson, Don Mayeaux, Joe Brame, John Goldsmith, Ed Lee, Dannie Ellermon, Mike Roach. Fourth row: Joe Baiomonte, Jeff Millican, Bill Peatross, Von Wlllet, George Madison, Calvin Fayord, Carl Heck. Fifth row: Tommy Kirkpatrick, Jim Petton, Jim Bolin, Harry Morel, Bubby LoHin, Roy VTck. Freddie Solley, Emmett Sole, John Whittoker, John Thibaut, Bill Faller, Rhett Rylond, Walter Noquin, Wes Truscott. Sixth row: Bill Callings, George Dean, Luther Wilson, John Jewell. Phi Alpha Delta is the largest legal fraternity Since its beginning over 63 years ago. Phi Alpha Delta has become the largest international legal group. The Edward Douglas White Chapter was founded at LSD on May 5, 1963, Members are selected from freshman law students who have demonstrated proficiency in their studies. The fraternity serves the student, the law school and the profession. Phi Delta Phi adheres to a code of professional ethics Phi Delta Phi, the oldest professional fraternity in America, is an international legal group which was founded in 1869 at the University of Michigan. The Martin Inn Chapter was established at LSU in 1927. The fraternity is devoted to the advancement of high scholarship and culture, the opposition to corrupt practices, and rigid adherence to a code of profes- sional ethics. The Martin Inn has lived up to the fraternity ' s century old aims and tradition. Its members are active in legal research and analysis as writers and editors for the LSU Law Review and in student government as representatives of various stu- dent organizations. First row: Scotty G. Rosas, Andrew J. Gray, III, Jules E. Gugielmo, Jr. Second row: W. 1. Hargrove. James R. Coco, Jr., Patrick H. Wright, Jr. Robert E. Peyton, James F. Howell. Third row: David E. Soi leon, Paul T. Thompson, Edward A. Kaplan, Henry D. Salassi, Jr., John T. Cox. Jr., James J. Bailey, III. Fourth row: Merritt B. Chastain, Jr., Russell A. Gaudin, Karl E. Boellert, Ford B. Marionneaux, Sumpter B. Davis. 193 School of Medicine Officers, First row: James L. Zehnder, Student Body President; Russell T. Lollcy, Jr., Senior Class President; Fortune A. Dugan, Junior Class President; James Y. Massey, Sophomore Class President. Second row: Howard F. Davis, Jr., Freshman Class President; Charles H. Packman, Senior Class Representative; James P. Williams, Senior Class Representative; Burt S. Strug, Junior Class Representative. Thrid row: Merlin R. Wilson, Jr., Junior Class Representative; Fritz A. LaCour, Sophomore Class Representa- tive; David J. Silas, Sophomore Class Representative; Henry T. Ellender, Jr., Freshman Class Representative. Fourth row: Robert F. Tarpy, Freshman Class Representative. f T William W. Frye, Ph.D., M.D., Chancellor, LSD Medical Center. John C. Finnerty, Ph.D., Dean awarded $10,000,000 for expansion Located in the heart of downtown New Orleans, the LSU School of Medicine is one of the major teaching centers in the United States. Most of the Clinical training is done in conjunction with Charity Hospital. Special laboratories and ultra modern equipment are available for the varied projects carried on at the school. The 600-seat auditorium is used by faculty, staff, visitors and students. The library contains over 68,000 volumes and 1,100 different periodicals. The three-block structure covers half a million square feet (over ten acres) of teaching area. In addition to the doctor of medicine degree awarded, many graduates have done internship, residency and post graduate work at LSU. ' V, 1 VE V ; r UMSS members are chosen on the basis of scholarship The Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society was or- ganized in 1965 by union of the Undergraduate Surgical Society and the Society of Medical Sciences. Members of this society are chosen from the junior and senior classes on the basis of scholarship. Members spend time on topics and problems of medicine, surgery, and allied fields. These goals are achieved through group discussions and lectureships. First row: William P. Newman, III, President; Randy C. Watson, Vice- President; Mary F. Lipscomb, Secretary; Heramn W. Brown, Thomas J. Canale. Second row: Kenneth G. Carter, Ellis O. Cooper, Jr., Douglas L. Gamburg, Sylvia B. Granger, Edward R. Habert. Third row: David A. Hebert, Eleanor C. Justice, George W. Kellogg, James J. La Nasa, Jr., Joel N. Lubriti. Fourth row: Morris V. Lucia, Michael L. Madden, Noel S. Meadows, Alvin H. Meyer, Christopher D. Meyers. Fifth row: Robert W. Ortego, Charles H. Packman, Robert W. Palmer, Joseph H. Robinson, Colin E. Thomas, John Thomas. Spirit of Alpha Omega Alpha is set forth in its motto The Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Fraternity was organized at the College of Medicine, University of Illinois, August 25, 1902. The name was changed to Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society by action of the Bi- ennial Council June 14, 1934. The motto of the Society is: To be worthy to serve the suffering . The spirit of the Society is set forth in its motto and in a modern interpretation of the Hippocratic Oath. It is the duty of members to promote its ideals, to foster the scientific and philosophical features of the medical profession, to look beyond self to the welfare of the profession and of the public, to cultivate social minded- ness as well as an individualistic attitude toward responsibili- ties, to show respect for colleagues and especially for elders and teachers, to foster research, and in all ways to ennoble the profession of medicine and advance it in public opinion. It is equally a duty to avoid what is unworthy, including the commercial spirit and all p ractices injurious to the welfare of patients, the public or the profession, (from the preamble in the Constitution of the Society) First row: Charles H. Packman, President; E. Claire Justice, Secretary- Treasurer; Joe F. Abendroth, James H. Bordelon, Thomas J. Canale. Sec- ond row: Kenneth G. Carter, Ellis O. Cooper, Sharon G. Daspit, Fortune A. Dugan, Douglas L. Gamburg. Third row: Edward R. Habert, Richard M. Haydel, David A. Hebert, Larry H. Hollier, George W. Kellogg. Fourth row: James J. La Nasa, Walter P. Ledet, Mary F. Lipscomb, Joel L. Lubriti, Michael L. Madden. Fifth row: Noel S. Meadows, Alvin H. Meyer, Christo- pher D. Meyer, William P. Newman, Robert W. Palmer. Sixth row: Joseph H. Robinson, Colin E. Thomas, John A. Thomas, Randy C. Watson. Tiger Rag motto is non illegitemas carborundum The Tiger Rag, the official student newspaper of LSD Medical School, is published at irregular intervals nine times a year. Now in its eighteenth year of publication, the Tiger Rag strives to incorporate the basic concepts of communica- tion, information, entertainment, and harassment of the Faculty in its printed pages. Featured in each issue is news concerning faculty and stu- dents, an editorial or two, cartoons, sports, and social news. At the end of each year an annual issue is published which, while not pretending to rival the GUMBO, tries to recap some of the high spots of the Senior year at Med School. First row: Riley C. Sibley, Editor-in-Chief; William E. Weldon, Associate Editor; James S. Soileau, Business Manager; Roy A. Kelly, Fraternity Editor; Tobin H. Grigsby. Sports Editor. Second row; Stephaine Heidel- berg, Cartoonist; F. Thomas Siskron, Cartoonist; Charles N. April), Joan Blondin, Jorge I. Cosariego. Third row: Ellis O. Cooper, Kathleen Dunlap, David T. Henry, Robert R. Johns, Russell Levy. Fourth row: Russell T. Lolley, Christopher Meyers, Karen L. Porter, Grant Simmons, Hugh H. West. Fifth row: James I. Zehnder. IFC governs Medical School fraternities The Medical School Interfraternity Council, composed of two representatives from each fraternity, makes the rules that gov- ern the fraternities at the School of Medicine. It supports and promotes the combined activities of the organizations and fos- ters the spirit of brotherhood and harmony. Member fraterni- ties include: Alpha Epsilon lota. Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Chi, Nu Sigma Nu and Phi Beta Pi. Charles E. Fontenot, President; Joseph M. Ribaudo, Vice-President; Alfred E. Harmon, Secretary-Treasurer; Barbara L. Deming, Alonzo N. Diodene, William T. Hall, Richard M. Haydel, Donald L Levy, Joel N. tubritz. Phi Beta Pi merges with Theta Kappa Psi Phi Beta Pi, established at the University of Pittsburgh in 1894, has recently assumed an honored role by virtue of its merger with Theta Kappa Psi, national medical fraternity. It now becomes one of the largest and oldest medical fraternities in the nation. Beta Zeta chapter was established in 1933. Since that time its aims have been to promote better understanding among its members, to encourage good companionship, to strive for scholastic achievement and to provide moments of relaxation from the hard work encountered in a medical education. Phi Beta Pi offers to its members a well rounded program including informative and entertaining speakers at each of the monthly meetings and a liberal number of special social events, such as the rush parties, the Christmas dance, the Mardi Gras Ball and the Senior Steak Supper. Much of the scccess of these social events can be attributed to the assist- ance of an active wives ' club. First row: Alfred E. Harmon, President; Alonzo N. Diodene, Jr., Vice- President; Glenn B. Gatipon, Secretary; Frank R. Courreges, Treasurer; Fletcher Blanton. Second row: Marshall K. Book, Frederick W. Brazda, Gary Carroll, Roderick J. Fissette, David Majeau. Third row: Noel S. Meadows, William J. Mitchell, William P. Newman, Albert G. North, Ray Orrill. Fourth row: Robert W. Palmer, Jack R. Pruett, Charles L. Walters. Phi Delta Epsilon broadens medical understanding Phi Delta Epsilon, professional medical fraternity, was founded at Cornell Medkal School in 1904. Beta Omicron Chapter was established at LSU School of Medicine in 1938. The primary aims of the fraternity are to broaden the medi- cal 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 an- nual dinner dance is held each year. The chapter also spon- sors a lectureship in which a distinguished medical authority is invited to address the student body on some form of medi- cine. An Annual Scholarship Award is presented to some out- standing member of the fraternity at the conclusion of each year. Also, the many social activities given throughout the year contribute to unity and good fellowship within the organ- ization. First row: Joel Lubritz, President; Don Levy, Vice-President; Kenneth N. Adatto, Secretary; Burt S. Strug, Treasurer; Ryck Caplan. Second row: Alan Cohen, Errol Genet, Myron H. Jacobs, Emil D. Koretzky, Edward Levy. Third row: Allen D. Meisel, Robert Mimeles, Lamar E. Naron, Stephen C. Pardys, Ronald Rabin. Fourth row: Maurice Sherman, Alan Stolier, Ellis Weaker, Harold D. Wexler, Neil Wolfson. , J A Officers: First row: Catherine McGrow, Vice-President; Audrey Autin, Presi- dent. Second row: Mary Potton, Parliamentarian; Linda Stout, Recording Secretary; Sue Supple, Corresponding Secretary; Jeannette Nolan, Treasurer. Student Nurses visit Keester Air Force Base and Hospital. LSUASN prepares students for future role as nurses The Louisiana State University Association of Student Nurses is our organization designed to foster the growth of nursing students in our personal and professional life as we prepare to carry out our future responsibilities as professional persons. LSUASN is affiliated with a nationwide organization through which members work together to aid in the development of the in dividual by promoting good citizenship, stimulating an interest in the national nursing organizations, and strengthen- ing professional and social unity. Officers: Standing; Bridget Tigre, Treasurer and State SNA VTce-President; Florence Huey, State SNA Recording Secretary. Sitting: Collie Newburg, Vice-President; Judy Morrough, Presi- dent; Bobs Young, Reporter. LSUNA stimulates morale at the School of Medicine Louisiana State University Nurses Association is a profes- sional nursing organization composed of all students registered in the Department of Nursing. The organization was established in 1958 for the purpose of stimulating school spirit, promoting student welfare, foster- ing closer student-faculty relationships, encouraging participa- tion in professional activities, and to act as the student government association of the Department of Nursing. Its program includes a Sundae Party welcoming incoming sophomores, guest speakers, Open House, Thanksgiving Bas- kets, Toys for Tots, Student-Faculty Christmas Party, Seniors ' Banquet and other cultural, financial and professional activi- ties. Nu Sigma Nu is the oldest medical fraternity Nu Sigma Nu was founded on March 2, 1882, at the Uni- versity of Michigan Medical School. It is the oldest medical fraternity in existence and is represented in nearly all of the major medical schools in the United States. The Beta Psi Chap- ter at LSU was founded in 1951. Its membership has included many outstanding men in American Medicine such as William J. Mayo, Alfred Blalock, William Meninger, Charles Mayo Goss, Dr. Irving Blatt now serves as our faculty advisor. The Fraternity provides its members with fellowships and an opportunity for transference of mutual thoughts and dis- cussion of medical topics. A well rounded social calendar gives the members of Nu Sigma Nu a means of relaxation from the didactic aspect of medical school life. Beginning this year the fraternity will sponsor an annual lectureship featuring outstanding men in the field of medicine. First row: Michael J. Ribaudo, President; Richard M. Haydel, Vice-President; Robert R. Theard, Secretary; Joel H. Ory, Treasurer; Michael I. Madden, Historian; David L. Larson, Pledge Trainer; Joseph Abendroth, Ellis J. Andras, James Andrews, Ed Augustat, Hoyt H. Ayres, Gerald Ballanco, Mike Barlow, Tony Baskin, Jack Beaird. Second row: Robert D. Bostick, James D. Boyd, Bernard B. Brach, Albert W. Britt, Lynn J. Brouillette, Joseph N. Broyles, Baptiste W. Brunner, Frank J. Cali, Thomas J. Canale, William Coney, James Conner, Ellis O. Cooper, Thomas F. Crais, Gary Cunningham, Joe M. D ' Angelo. Third row: Alan Dascomb, Howard F. Davis, Jr., Thomas J. Dewey, Robert Dilworth, Robert N. Earhart, H. Thomas Ellender, Jr., James T. Evans, Quentin D. Falgoust, John L. Fambrough, Ronald Faust, Robert F. Favret, Paul Fellers, Harold A. Fuselier, Tim Gallagher, Ralph Gessner. Fourth row: Elbert H. Goodier, Richard E. Gray, Charles Greeson, Rolf P. Griffith, Tobin H. Grigsby, Orin F. Guidry, Victor H. Gunderson, Jr., Edward Habert, William Hackney, Bill Holler, Rodney Hart, Tommy E. Hebert, David T. Henry, Michael Hindlelang, David 1. Hoblit. Fifth row: Edward S. Homan, John W. Hoppe, James O. Hudson, Robert Johns, Carl Jory, Henry Kaufman, George M. Kent, James Kilroy, James Knoll, Michael Kolczun, Frederick A. Korndorffer, Douglas LaGarde, James J. LaNasa, Joe La Nasa, Lonnie Lastrades. Sixth row: Sidney Lawton, Walter Ledet, David A. Lee, J. David Lee, William C. Lee, Kent Lemarie, Charles C. Lewis, William Lobrano, Russell T. Lolley, Jr., John B. Luke, Robert Martinez, Mitchell Massey, Farnsworth R. May, Lee J. Melton, Francis Metz. Seventh row: Alvin H. Meyer, Christopher Meyers, Joseph T. Miceli, Mallon G. Morgan, Charles H. Morris, Thomas A. Newmann, George B. Morris, Frank Noles, John Morris, Cleveland Pardue, Bernard Patty, James C. Pierce, Wilmot F. Ploger, Newell Pugh, William Rachal. Eighth row: Stephen N. Rando, Albert W. Richert, James A. Roshto, Robert B. Russell, Louis J. Sardenga, John R. Schenken, Robert N. Schwendimann, Phillip J. Scurria, Barry Shelby, J. Rahn Sherman, Jr., J. W. Smith, Travis Spears, Ed Stahel, David Swearingen, Robert F. Tarpy. Ninth row: Colin Thomas, John Thomas, Jack Van Geffen, John A. Walker, Randy Watson, Robert Weiss, James Williams, Merlin Wilson, Ronald Woods, Guy P. Zeringue, Lynn Zeringue. p ' w: I j r i j O I r o fe t I ' f A T ; ar r } O V p .- r V - J Sr O F T W r yPT 7 Cr r O ' i o n ' Y r ' J If . IV Px Phi Chi has the largest international chapter Lambda Sigma of Phi Chi was established as the first medi- cal fraternity at Louisiana State University School of Medicine in November, 1932. The parent organization is an international professional fraternity, whose neonatal period began in 1889 at the Uni- versity of Vermont as the Phi Chi Society. Phi Chi restricts its membership to the members of the medical profession attain- ing the degree of M.D. Phi Chi is the largest medical fraternity at LSU with an active membership of 192 members. At present, Lambda Sigma is also the largest international chapter of which there are 77 chapters in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Puerto Rico with a total membership of 50,837. Activities are monthly socials, lectureships, awards, and the senior banquet. Highlights include the shrimp-beer stag rush party, formal rush party, IFC Christmas party, Mardi Gras party, and a South Sea Island party. The annual Founder ' s Day Banquet honors all graduating seniors, faculty members and awards are given to the outstanding actives. An efficient Wives ' Club provides assistance and charm to many events. a C } f?!i C- f ' ! Gk- j - - : f : f ft ff _rr - . V r- .. ) o p , r t f ' fc L_E_lfe- . f- n r f- cr r - r r Q p o ( o o V f First row: Charles Fontenot, President; David Silas, Vice-President; Larry Stewart, Secretary; James Y. Massey, Treasurer; John Agee, George H. Albright, Charles Anastasio, Samuel S. Andrews, John Andrulot, Van M. Ardoin, Paul J. Azar, Jr., John Bagley, Phillip B. Bandel, Robert Barrett, Emile Barrow, George H. Bauer, Henry Bellaci, Michael deBerardinis. Maurice Bercier, Gary H. Bergeaux, Joseph Bianco, August R. Bianco. Second row: Elliott B. Black, III, Louis Blanda, John Bodin, James Bordelon, Roy P. Boucvalt, Michael Bourgeois, Michael Boykin, Lawrence Braud, David Bray, H. Winston Brown, Joseph W. Brown, Garrett Burris, Richard Campeau, James Cardwell, Kenneth G. Carter, Jorge Casariego, Greighton Chandler, John E. Cobb, Lionel Comeaux, Robert Conte, John A. Cottrell, Jr., Roy Cucchiara. Third row: Lewis Cummings, Warren A. Daniel, Charles Daspit, Robert M. DeBellevue, Vincent Deleo, Fred Derks, Charles C. Domingues, Fortune A. Dugan, Fred Duhon, William K. Easly, Jr., Walter Elsworth, Darryl J. Elias, Francis Elias, Willord Ellender, Michael L. Fajoni, Charles Field, Roy Fleniken, Craig P. Folse, Richard Fremoux, Kenneth Futch, Phillip Gaharan, William F. Galloway. Fouth row: Robert A. George, Reginald Goldsby, Howard Goldsmith, Glynn A. Granger, Robert Greene, Thomas E. Griffin, Joseph Guornieri, George J. Guidry, III, Robert Gullett, Robert L. Guy, Edward Haile, William Hall, Paul R. Hastings, James R. Hatch, Harold Hebert, Sidney J. Hebert, III, Brian N. Heinen, Bryan Hemard, Roy A. Hemolt, Bertram Henry, Daniel Herpin, Michael D. Higgins. Fifth row: James C. Holmes, Ward Hooter, William Hunt, George Hutchinson, James Ingram, Edwin Iverson, Klebert C. Jones, James Jordan, Roy A. Kelly, Harold W. Kilpatrick, Randy Kirchner, Fritz Lacour, Clyde Landrum, Glenn R. Landry, J. Rillens Lee, Wayne LeMaire, Robert F. Lemoine, Eugene Lissard, Jeff Lousteau, Mark Lueg, Don McBurney, Gorcand McCarty. Sixth row: Don McCormick, John MacGregor, J. Fraser Mackenzie, Joseph Mancuso, Michael Mann, Herbert Marks, Daniel Marshall, P. Wayne Martin, Robert Massingill, William Matthews, John W. Megison, Donald Mickal, Richard Miers, Brendan Miles, Lee Monlezun, Robert Morrow, Charles Olivier, Robert Ortego, Bert Oubre, Randy Owens, Charles A. Patoot, Jr., Robert Peden. Seventh row: William Pelletier, Norman M. Pharr, Michael D. Prosperie, Thomas Quaid, Robert Quinilty, Philip Rabalais, Rodney Reed, Nelville J. Reehlmann, Henry Reid, John Richey, Chris Roach, Robert S. Robinson, Walter G. Robinson, Jr., John Romero, Robert Romero, John Sabatier, Albert Shaw, Raymond L. Sheppard, Grant Simmons, Harold A. Sims, Steve W. Singleton, Thomas Siskron. Eighth row: Arthur N. Smith, III, Robert Smith, Steven Snatic, James Soileau, Thomas W. Sparks, Henry T. Spivey, Joseph Stolfi, Art Sullwold, Terry Talbert, Michael Tarantino, A. John Tassin, Vincent Tomasino, Billy Toms, Daniel J. Trahant, Michael Turner, William R. Turnipseed, John Valentino, Matt Vuskovich, Donald Webre, William Weldon, William Wilder, Lowson Woods, Joseph N. Young, James Zehnder. : : . - r i i N.O. Symphony adds Officers: Marianne Jensen, President of School; John Berthelot, Graduate Students Rep.; Lee Jenkins, Tau Beta Sigma, Rep.; Ruth Chin, Sigma Alpha lota Rep.; and Mike Cottingham, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Rep. Evertt Timm, Ph.D., Director new note to program of the Music School The year the LSD School of Music reached new heights and added new groups and projects to its list of activi- ties. The New Orleans Symphony Orchestra paid a great tribute to LSU and the School of Music by presenting a special performance of music composed by LSU students and faculty members. This year the school proudly announced the addition of a faculty woodwind quartet and a faculty trio consisting of a violin, cello and piano. The School of Music provides opportunities for its students to compose and research music as well as train for a profession. Every week a student recital is held in the Union theater. Students from the entire university are invited to participate in musical activities through auditions for the A Cappella Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Tiger Band, University Chorus, and Opera Chorus. The LSU School of Music is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers a Bachelor of Music degree in majors such as composi- tion, voice, instrument and composition. Phi Mu Alpha stimulates music appreciation This year Phi Mu Alpha has initiated several new programs. Sinfonia began these by selling tickets for the Baton Rouge Symphony Association. We also at- tempted to start a male chorus with the help of Mr. Dallas Draper. We continued such services as ushering concerts and recitals of the LSD Music School and our annual caroling around the campus and faculty homes. Presenting better music to the students is also a concern of Sinfonia. Therefore, as in past years, we sponsored an annual American Music Festival where music of contemporary American composers was performed by members of the fraternity. Beta Omega, the LSD chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, was founded in 1937 with the primary purpose of stimulating appreciation and attendance of LSU musical functions. Phil McLarty, Kenneth Kussman, John Phillips, Bill Empson, Irvin Wagner, Joel Timm, Bill Strickland, Harold Ayne, Tim Johnson, Jack Youngblood, John Salinger, Lloyd Daigle, Mike Cottingham, Dallas Draper (conducting), Judson Rogers, Vernon Toronto, Jr., Bill Pache. Not Visible: Morris Black, Dennis Merrill, Richard Veale, Glen Caluda. 206 Outstanding Bands and Bandsmen Honored First row: Randy Gurie, President; Gary Ascani, Viee-President; John R. Smith, Secretary; Richard Badeaux, Morris Black, Irvin Boudreaux, Johnny Butler, Lloyd Daigle, Michael Dugas. Second row: Clinton Dunn, Robert Fife, Pat Gillis, David Golden, Joseph Haydel, Larry Hebert, Darryl Heurtin, W. T. Jeffries, Philip McLarty. Third row: Kenneth Michelli, Johnnie Pace, Jay Reynolds, Dennis Schutt, Tom Shuler, Vernon Toronto, Cindy Vedros, Sweetheart; James N. Geideman. Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary band fraternity which func- tions as a service organization and as a method of honoring and bringing together outstanding college bands and bandsmen. Beta Gamma chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi was founded May 16, 1948, here at Louisiana State University. This chapter has taken part in and won honors in the fraternity ' s district and national conventions. Some of Psfs functions this year have been to aid Tiger Band conductor William F. Swor with pre-season drills of freshmen bandsmen, give post-game parties and entertainment to visiting bands, load equipment, and supply food and drinks to band members on out-of-state trips. Tau Beta Sigma promotes service and friendship A uniting of service and fellowship has characterized the Alpha Lambda chapter of Tau Beta Sigma honorary band sorority. The organization was founded in 1939 at Texas Technological college. Members are accepted according to dedication, tenure and academic success. Decorating, entertainment, and hostess duties were performed at parties for visiting bands. Breakfast and snacks were sold on the bus trips to away games. The annual Christmas card sale promoted spirit and earned money. Outstanding activities for the year were com- pilation of a scrapbook, initiation of new members, a get-acquainted party for all the girls in the band, and preparation for the national convention. The traditional banquet climaxed this year ' s activities for the girls of Tau Beta Sigma. First row: Mrs. James N. Geideman, Sponsor; Cynthia E. Race, President. Second row: Sandy Yeldell, Vice-President; Lee Jenkins, Treasurer. Third row: Mary lynne Bertrand, Norma M. Houseal. Fourth row: Irene C. Jackson, Nora Norris. Fifth row: Sara A. Phelps, Hazel L. Whitehead. Choir and Chorus members are chosen by auditions The LSD A Cappella choir and the University Chorus are the major singing groups at LSD. A Cappella Choir, first organized by Dallas Draper, is in its nineteenth year. The group numbers 80 singers, chosen by audition. The annual Christmas Candlelight Concert and the Spring Concert were this year ' s major performances. University Chorus, a vocal group of about 200, also chooses its members by auditions. For this year ' s Christmas concert they sang Bach ' s CHRISTMAS ORATORIO. Their spring concert was Mozart ' s REQUIEM MASS. This year the Opera Chorus performed two operas COSI SAN TUTTI and IPHIGENIA IN TAURIS. LSU Band increases use of automation drills The Tiger Band, under the direction of Mr. William F. Swor, has become famous for its spectacular half-time per- formances. During the 1966 season the band greatly increased the use and complexity of automation drills. Mr. Swor, Mr. Charlie Roberts, and the student staff put together the game program each week; and Mr. James W. Guideman took care of the instruments. Other bands at LSU include the Court Jesters, which is the basketball pep band; the Symphonic Band., which went to Atlanta, Georgia, this spring for the MENC Convention; the Concert Band, which gives a spring concert; the Stage Band, which gives modern jazz concerts; and the Starlight Band, which gives concerts in the Greek Ampitheatre during the sum- mer. The School of First row: Janie Bryant, Reporter; Peggy Hawthorne, Secretary; Rita Powell, Treasurer. Second row: Phil Reichert, N. A. S. W. Representative; Ken Grant, Viee-President; Steve Hotho, President; Dr. Fred Morrow, Faculty Advisor. Earl E. Klein, Ph.D., Director. Social Welfare incorporates theory and practice College is not only homework, lectures, and examina- tions, but gaining knowledge that will aid in the better- ment of mankind. The School of Social Welfare helps students do this perhaps more than any other division of the University. Not only classroom instruction, but actual clinical practice twice a week is part of the curriculum provided by the School of Social Welfare. Working in problem solving, professionally, and with individuals, this graduate school is concerned with helping people help themselves on a person-to-person basis. In its 30th year, the School, headed by Dean Klein, offers two years of professional education on the graduate level. In his second year, the student works in children and family clinics, family and juvenile courts, medical and psychiatric clinics, and many other related fields. There is much demand for Social Welfare workers and students, and many grants, fellowships, and scholar- ships are offered to encourage entrance into this field. I Many noted speakers participate in School of Social Welfare panel dis- cussions. Topics range from alcoholism, to urban renewal and family counseling. Social Welfare Students use three basic skills Using three basic skills, case work, group work, and com- munity organization, social work attempts to harmonize the individual ' s relationship to his environment. Within the frame- work of various settings which serve worried and troubled people: courts, hospitals, mental hygiene clinics, schools, and welfare agencies, social workers pursue their goal, with the con- viction that every individual is endowed with the right to par- take of a basic minimum standard of life. We approach this task with the acceptance of each person as an individual in his own right, possessing a basic dignity and worth. In our student association, we look forward to the day in which we will take our place with those who are engaged in the remedy of individual and social ills which beset our society. This year, the student association has been active in organ- izing a national congress of social work students and enliven- ing our work with social events, such as a fall picnic. Individual casework is an important factor in Social Welfare. 212 Mr . Ftomnell F. Morton, Director Library School prepares students for many professions The Library School, established in 1931, has con- tinuously upheld its purpose of training people to serve in professional libraries, colleges and universi ties. Graduates also serve in public and private schools, and in libraries serving industries and other spcific fields. Even though this school is a graduate program and part of the LSU graduate school, it offers some subjects to undergraduates. The LSU Library School is accedited by the American Library Association and the School is currently under the funds of the higher education act of 1965 and the 6th year postmasters program. At pres- ent, there are seven full time staff members. The quarters of the school comprise library, seminar, con- ference and typing rooms. Classrooms and offices for the faculty are located on the second floor of the LSU library. 213 University College establishes an honorary society The University College, established in 1951, provides an opportunity for those individuals who are unable to attend school full time to work toward a degree, or take courses for pleasure. The students of th e University College include per- sons who are recent high school graduates, persons who are employed during the day .while working toward their bache- lor ' s degree part-time, business and professional people, and homemakers who attend class in order to satisfy avocational interests. A chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda, national honor- ary society for evening students, was established in the Uni- versity College with the purpose of recognizing academic achievement among these students. Ralph L. Schmidt Director of University College General Extension has 300 courses and conferences General Extension, an academic division of the University founded in 1924, provides the opportunity to use the facilities of the University staff to people who cannot come to the main campus. A student can earn credit through correspondence study courses or through the extramural teaching program in which staff members travel over the state giving instructions in courses for credit. Short courses and conferences are offered to people who wish to do advanced work in various fields without receiving credit. Distinguished professors and lecturers from all over the world prepare texts and lectures for these courses. General Extension works with the colleges on campus in organizing its 300 short courses and conferences each year. General Extension also provides instruction through training programs for law enforcement officers and firemen. Civil de- fense is another concern of the Extension. This year General Extension Division offered a television series based on what would happen before, during and after a nuclear attack in the United States. The Division offers an opportunity to people of all ages and walks of life to obtain knowledge in numerous and interesting fields. Lionel O. Pellegrin Director of General Extension Division Graduate School encourages free investigation and research Research, theses, dissertations the student in the LSD Grad- uate School concerns hi mself solely with achievement in these three areas. Accomplishment in his chosen field must demon- strate a mastery of research techniques, ability to do original and independent research, and skill in formulating conclusions that in some way enlarge upon or modify ideas that have been accepted. The Graduate School administers all graduate work on the LSD Main campus with the purpose of guiding the student fl m toward command of his field of learning. Offered by the school for the student are Fellowship and Ph.D. programs. Tri- annually. Masters and Doctors degrees are awarded to quali- fied students. The Center of Louisiana State University ' s learning, the Graduate School, provides comprehensive studies to further the work of the undergraduate schools. The Graduate School strives to build an environment where free investigation and research thrives. Officers Charles Marshall, Vice-Presi dent; Mike Zimmerman, Secretary; Mel Gold, President; Tommy Frazer, Treasurer. A primary function of the Interfraternity Council is the drawing up and administering of rules and regulations which govern rush policies of all 23 campus fraternities. The IFC also promotes and urges sound scholarship of pledge training programs by making an annual award to the pledge class with the highest grade average. The 1966-67 academic year saw the Interfraternity Council in service to its community. The IFC donated $500 to the annual Kiwanis Club Pancake Day , contributed its time to Baton Rouge during Traffic Safety Week under the sponsorship of the Council ' s yearly Greek Week pro- gram, and was instrumental in placing all utilities under- ground in the fraternity living area. The Council also instituted a new and very successful rush system by coordinating its pledging system with IBM computers. Other IFC events which helped round out another suc- cessful year were the Girl Talk program, the annual IFC Songfest, and a very active leadership in the Social Committee. First row: Harvey Fennell, R. C. Britt, Jim Leggett, Terry Tackney, Rick Allen, Hugh Raetzsch, Emmett Stephenson, Neil Nathanson. Second row: , Felix Weil, Don Kemp, Charles Hardy, Sam Blaize, Charles Pugsley, Sam Bacot, Larry Webber, Joe LeBlanc, Stuart Holloway, Jack Barr. Frotemity Presidents First row: Tommy Hughes, Mike Patterson, Jimmy Andrepont, Louis Sherman, Jim Lopez, Terry Tackney, Arnold Ross, John Seogo, Charles Marshall. Second row: Bob Fontenot. Paul Jantz, David Kelone, Gaston Lanoux, Mel Gold, Mike Brown, Randy Sloan, Mike Bradley, James Smith. Committee Chairmen Steve Loeb, Greek Week; Jim Brown, Social; Larry Heimindinger, Rush; Col Rockefeller, Public Relations. IFC institutes new rush system with IBM computers Judicial Committee Tim LaTour, Jim Lopez, James Smith, Steve Mayo, John Pisa, C. B. Forgotston, Winston Day, David Kelone. First row: Betty Bermon, President; Crystal St. Pierre, Vice-President; Susan Rhea, Secretary; Cheryl Burgess, Treasurer; Candice Adams, Margaret Beacham, Bruce Blanks, Helen Boles, Evelyn Choppin. Second row: Janie Daigle, Jane Davidson, Laurel Drushel, Liz Doolittle, Minnett Holley, Alison Hubbard, Cheryl Hughart, Iris Menge, Sandra Murray. Third row: Charlett Ritman, Ann Sartor, Helen Shaw, Judi Stafford, Sherry Stagg, Sandra St. Remain, Virginia Stuller, Joyce Thompson, Jane Wesson. Judiciary Committee: Seated: Crystal St. Pierre, Laurel Drushel, Betty Berman. Standing: Helen Shaw and Elizabeth Choppin. Standing Committee Chairman Seated: Martha Hess, Minnett Holley, Sherry Stagg. Standing: Allison Hubbard, Cheryl Hughart, Joyce Thompson, Barbara Broken, and Carol Clawson. Executive Officers: Cherrie Burgess, Treasurer; Crystal St. Pierre, Vke- Presidenl; Betty Berman, President; and Susan Rhea, Secretary. Panhellenic Council unites sororities The Panhellenic Council is an active organization on campus composed of two delegates from each sorority and is advised by Dean Jameson. One of the functions of the Council is to plan a rush program for the sororities including rules on rushing, pledging, and initiation. This year ' s formal rush season was even more successful than last year ' s with a total of 776 girls pledging sororities. The Council again participated in service projects. Among them was the United Givers ' Fund. Sororities donated more than any of the other organizations on campus. Each year two scholastic awards are presented by the Council as a part of its scholarship program and the Nora Neil Power Award is presented to the Outstanding Junior Woman. As a part of fraternity education, the Panhellenic Council holds an annual spring conference with a featured speaker who is active in 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 college authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholastic standards throughout the whole college and to be a forum for the discussion of ques- tions of interest to the college and fraternity world. 223 Purple and Gold brackets determined by fraternity size IFAC Council Members First row: Buddy Middleton, Darby Sere, Ben Raeger, Dave McFadden, Paul Hanna, Richard Campbell, Quinn Landry, Doug David, Steve Modica. Second row: Wayne Reed, Chuck Hahn, The Interfraternity Athletic Council, composed of one representative from each of the social fraternities, is solely responsible for the organization and administra- tion of the fraternity athletic program. Its members work in close conjunction with Art Swanson, director of the Intramural Sports Department, and his staff in achieving their purpose of creating better relations among fraternities through interfraternity athletics. Fraternities compete with each other according to size. The eleven larger fraternities form the Purple Bobby Anderson, Ronnie Landry, R. K. Leefe, Phil Marrus, Alan Ripps, R. W. Darouse. Bracket, while the smaller twelve compete in the Gold Bracket. Trophies for each sport and the Sweepstakes Trophy (awarded to the fraternities in the Purple and Gold Brackets with the highest overall point total for the year) are presented at the annual Water Show, which culmi- nates the fraternity athletic season. The sports under IFAC direction are football, golf, handball, basketball, ping-pong, bowling, volleyball, track, tennis, badmin- ton, Softball, and swimming. Lambda Delta unites sororities First row: Susan Shaw, President; Inarid Smith, Treasurer; Beverly Baggett, Becky Baker, Sharon Beck, Ann Blanche rd, Kay Boston, Martha Buller. Second row: Skippy Burge, Bette Byers, Cecil Cenoc, Evelyn Chop pin, Wilma Chustz, Jane Davidson, Sharon Davis, Souzen Deavers. Third row: Patty Elling, Kathleen Ermert, Laura Fletcher, Margaret Fort son, Kent Gerard, Becky Heard, Anne Hick man, Karen Keller. Fourth - :: L AMBDA DELTA was formed this past year by combin- ing Lambda and Delta Gamma Delta Intersororities. It is the aim of Lambda Delta to unite the sororities in participating and working together in its various under- takings. Lambda Delta works toward its goal of pro- moting good intersorority relations through friendship, fun, and activities. Membership is limited to four representatives from each sorority, selected on the basis of leadership and congeniality. Lambda Delta meetings consist of programs of interest as well as business meet- ings. Each fall Lambda Delta sponsors a Transfer Party row: Pom Laurent, Linda Lehman, Marilyn Mayer, Irish McBride, Cindy Meyer, Jan McLachlan, Ann Neel, Suzy Payne. Fifth row: Donna Petty, Geralyn Pope, Charlett Ritman, Kay Roubion, Cindy Samuel, Liz Schultz, Pat Selby, Carol Sessums. Sixth row: Sally Sheffield, Karen Sims, Sherry Stagg, Bc.rbc.ra Thomas, Willie Watson, Margaret White, Monty William- son, Judy Willis. for all sorority transfers to introduce them informally to campus life. In the spring at the Panhellenic Conference Lambda Delta gives an award to the most outstanding transfer, based on academic achievement and extracur- ricular activities at LSD. Other special projects include honoring the staff of the Dean of Women ' s office, dormitory, and sorority housemothers with a tea in the spring and by sending them greeting cards for holiday occasions. Lambda Delta ' s activities also include phil- anthropic projects, the largest of these being at Christ- mas time. 225 First row: T. P. Hughes, President; A. W. Phillips, Vice-President; T. ). Pardue, Secretary; A. J. Huber, Corresponding Secretary; R. J. Ackerman, J. P. Adams, A. Aleman, F. D. Alexander, C. H. Allen, A. L. Blondeau. Second row: K. M. Blondeau, D. B. Botkin, R. E. Breuer, R. W. Brewer, R. C. Britt, L. D. Broussard, E. E. Brown, F. E. Brown, J. A. Brown, C. J. Bulnes. Third row: G. T. Campos, H. B. Canning, M. L. Capell, C. C. Coles, R. A. Crane, J. S. Cupit, S. J. DeMoss, H. E. Diamond, D. J. Domino, R. A. Dupree. Fourth row: S. S. Dyer, G. W. Eaton, J. W. Elkins, J. A. Fairbanks, R. H. Felter, J. B. Fly, M. R. Fontham, J. L. Frampton, J. J. Gilinsky, E. A. Griffis. Fourth row: H. J. Guillory, Jr., G. M. Hambrick, G. J. Hamer, J. D. Hamilton, L. A. Hartley, W. S. Hawkins, D. L. Hinners, J. S. Holly, M. I. Howell, J. E. Isolani. 226 Acacia accomplishes much in short history at LSU RP tfiW4a First row: D. P. Juge, M. H. Long, R. O. Lonkford, S. J. LaPloce, R. S. Lopes, S. A. Marczak, Jr., S. D. Martin, W. M. Martin, G. D. Massengale, E. C. Matter. Second row: C. D. McCearley, Jr., J. S. McMullan, K. E. Meade, J. L. Meeks, H. A. Moise, J. R. Monroe, K. H. Morris, D. T. Mosley, M. R. Nutt, V. E. Pettigrew, Jr. Third row: S. C. Phil lips, D. E. Pitre, E. A. Prados, W. H. Pusch, D. E. Redman, C. R. Reed, III, R. T. Reid, V. E. Roark, J. F. Rodman, J. D. Sere. Fourth row: M. C. Shambra, D. W. Staples, M. L. Stevens, R. H. Swaim, A. J. Tillinghast, C. W. Wall, J. H. Whitehurst, R. L. Whitney, J. A. Willey, J. C. Willey. Fifth row: R. M. Willmer, C. J. Woolie, R. H. Wooten, Lillian K. Kelley, Housemother. CACIANS acquired many honors on campus last year including membership in ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, SGA, Union committees, and numerous other positions. The social program was 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. The Acacia Fraternity was founded in 1904 at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and the Louisiana State chapter was chartered on February 11, 1956. In the short time that Acacia has been on campus it has won many awards, including firsts in Homecoming skits and decorations, Songfest activities, and Gold Bracket athletics. Acacians can be proud of their history at LSU. linda Hudgins Sweetheart 227 CMHMMMM MMMNHMMMHMt | MM HR MMH HM AEPi has expanded social calendar Lois D. Rosman Sweetheart I HE chapter has been extremely active this year in athletics and community service projects. AEPi took a fine pledge class which has proven to be an asset in many ways, especially in their fine athletic ability. We also had an expanded social calendar, which included pre- and post-football game parties, swimming parties, a hay ride, and climaxed by a spectacular Spring Formal. In the past year scholarship and brotherhood have mingled with active participation in interfraternity ath- letics and social functions to lend spirit and enthusiasm to all of our programs. AEPi was founded in New York in 1913, and since then, it has become a strong inter- national fraternity of 90 chapters known for both scho- lastic and social achievement. Beta Deuteron Chapter returned to the LSD campus on March 8, 1964, after a 12 year absence, and is now a growing part of the LSD community. First row: A. L. Ross, President; D. L. Trooskin, Vice-President; M. Weinberg, Secretary; L. R. Simon, Treasurer; C. E. Barton, C. M. Becker, S. S. Beilinson. Second row: J. S. Cahn, C. E. Dubin, P. C. Feirman, M. W. Hackmeier, J. H. Lasoski, K. P. Mayers, R. A. Paul. Third row: A. H. Ripps, L. M. Rosenwasser, L. H. Rubenstein, J. Scapa, Jr., M. H. Schwitzer, K. R. Seelig, A. Skorecki. Fourth row: B. N. Suckle, M. A. Turner, S. A. Volo, L. S. Webber, M. A. Wol- chansky, Neita F. Home, Housemother. 228 First row: D. L. Gilbert, President; D. A. Hamilton, Secretory-Treasurer. Second row. B. E. Bernard, D. A. Burke. Third row: J. B. Donnow, J. H. Finnan. Fourth row: J. D. Foye, J. f. McCann. Fifth row: R. P. Warren. 229 ATO Taus grow in year First row: J. A. Andrepont, President; f. H. LoRoche, Vice-President; H. P. Davis, Secretary; D. D. White, Treasurer; D. T. Adair, J. P. Barr, J. C. Bilbe, M. J. Blazek, D. T. Bossier. Second row: R. I. Bowers, D. L. Bowman, F. M. Brian, B. W. Burns, L. A. Carson, S. M. Chisum, J. O. Clot- worthy, S. W. Constantin, M. D. Cox. Third row: R. T. Cunningham, R. T. Daly, D. L. D ' Armond, H. T. Dart, S. L. Davis, K. V. Faherty, R. L. Fancher, F. D. Farmer, H. E. Fenn. Fourth row: J. H. Fugate, Jr., A. J. Genovese, P. E. Golden, W. F. Gray, W. A. Greer, R. D. Gunter, W. W. Hall, J. P. Hebert, III, W. R. Henderson. Fifth row: B. F. Helena, J. B. Hud- son, H. F. Jerolleman, C. C. Janney, R. A. Johns, J. C. Joorfetz, C. E. Jordan, III, A. J. Karpinski, H. J. King. C l 230 of increasing activity First row: R. N. Lamb, C. W. Lard, J. E. Leemann, S. L. LeGordeur, D. L McFadden, T. A. McManus, C. D. Mabry, J. H. Malone, M. D. Mestayer. Second row: J. B. Miller, M. H. Miller, J. F. Myers, A. H. Neighbors, T. G. Nonnenmacher, T. T. Offner, Jr., W. L Olsen, J. L Peak, W. R. Peterson. Third row: W. B. Randal, III, G. E. Recht. M. F. Revere, R. N. Rabbins, Jr., R. P. Sharp, M. W. Shortle, D. K. Sibley, J. A. Silkman, Jr., H. L. Simmons. Fourth row: T. H. Skipsey, D. H. Story, W. P. Stubbs, K. Thomas, T. R. Thompson, P. E. Tucker, J. D. Tullier, P. f. Tullier, T. F. Usrey. Fifth row: B. P. Webber, E. V. Wedin, J. F. Weeks, T. W. Weems, J. E. Williams, R. C. Williams, H. W. Wren, J. H. Young, J. R. Zalnoski, Emma Thrash, Housemother. D URING the past year, the Taus were active in many endeavors both on and off campus. Pledges participa- ted in the Greek Week project sponsored by the IFC, and the chapter as a whole went caroling at Christmas time. The ATO ' s sponsored a drive to collect articles of cloth- ing and other much needed items for the homeless children of Viet Nam. We at Louisiana Epsilon Zeta are strong advocates of scholarship as was evidenced by the participation of many of the brothers in the numerous honorary societies on campus. Socially, the Taus ranked among the best. The White Rose Formal was considered one of the highlights of the social year along with the Christmas Party and the Bayou Brawl. ATO, founded in 1865, was the first fraternity estab- lished after the Civil War. Since that time. Alpha Tau Omega has enjoyed a rich and rewarding record. The members of Louisiana Epsilon Zeta are proud of the fraternity ' s heritage and strive to achieve the principles of brotherhood upon which it was founded. Cindy R. Hopkins Sweetheart 231 Alpha Chi climbs . II II First row: S. Smith, President; P. Laurent, 1st Vice-President; C. Gant, 2nd Vice-President; B. Blum, Recording Secretary; J. Aiken, Corresponding Secretary; S. Trupiano, Treasurer; G. Arledge. Second row: S. Arledge, M. Barcelona, B. Baron, S. Booth, G. Boyle, L. Caller, M. Cicero. Third row: D. Durrett, S. Fischer, M. Forrea, P. Francis, C. Gallusser, S. Gambrell, E. Gilbert. Fourth row: T. Green, B. Guderyon, G. Gueno, C. Hodges, J. Honeycutt, J. Hoyt, S. Jeffers. 232 the ' ladder of the lyre First row: E. Jores, J. Leggett, S. Loft. D. Moncuso, V. McFerron, M. Mounce, V. Norsworthy. Second row: S. O ' Brien, P. Orsborne, M. Polozzo, J. Quintal. P. Randall, D. Reynolds, N. Ricou. Third row: L. Sanders A. Santistebra, C. Sciambra, E. Shinn, J. Smith, J. Stafford, C. St. Pierre. Fourth row: J. Summers, C. Thomas, G. Ward, E. Wilderman, M. Wilkes, D. Zammit. BETA GAMMA of Alpha Chi Omega returned to campus in anticipation of the first forma! rush in their new home. The house was decorated in New Orleans style as the girls greeted rushees at the Mardi Gras party. The excitement was climaxed by the pledging for girls who would climb the ladder of the lyre . Alpha Chi ' s projected their sisterhood as they followed their motto, Together let us seek the heights . At the Foun- der ' s Day Banquet the chapter honored a fifty-year Alpha Chi and the members who excelled academically. We wel- comed a new housemother, Mrs. Billy Butter, to share in the warmth of the Alpha Chi family. The importance of living and working together has been stressed in such activities as home- coming, the Golden Lyre Ball, Derby Day, Jam-Jam, and all campus activities. Alpha Chi ' s served on Union committees, in SGA, in honorary groups and on the Reville and GUM- BO staffs. Four Alpha Chi ' s were on fraternity sweetheart courts and one is an ROTC sponsor. The girls who wear the Lyre are united in an 81 year-old heritage which has guided all Alpha Chi ' s toward reaching the goal of becoming socially and academically adept women. 233 AKE Deke social First row: C. D. Marshall, Jr., President; C. E. Hardy, Vice-President; E. F. Simmons, Secretary; S. O. Williams III, Treasurer; C. R. Albright, P. L. Andry, A. G. Asseff, Jr., W. M. Asseff, W. B. Bassett. Second row: S. E. Berry, R. S. Bertucci, G. W. Bofinger, J. J. Booth, J. G. Braun, II, M. y. Breckenridge, H. B. Breeding, III, R. O. Brierre, L. M. Buchtel. Third row: E. S. Bultman, B. P. Burnside, K. T. Carlson, G. W. Cooper, J. J. D ' Aquin, J. W. Downing, G. P. Eastman, J. M. Eastman, W. C. Farrel!. Fourth row: C. B. Forgotston, Jr., R. A. Gautreaux, F. T. Gidman, Jr., D. T. Giglio, C. E. Gill, C. E. Goldsby, D. B. Gooch, W. E. Green, M. J. Gremillion. Fifth row: H. G. Hardy, R. G. Hawkins, W. D. Hindman, R. G. Holt, R. J. Holzer, III, B. C. Johnson, E. D. Jordan, III, J. E. Jumonville, Jr., C. G. Justice. 234 functions reflect LSU spirit First row: M. E. Kopfler, R. K. Leefe, M. C. McEniry, E. T. Merrick, IV, S. L. Mickol, W. E. Moore, Jr., J. P. Morgan, Jr., R. K. Morrill, R. C. Morse. Second row: C. J. Moseley, P. E. Mossy, W. B. Owens, T. G. Patton, J. D. Pennebaker, E. E. Rackle, R. C. Roniger, R. D. Roussel, J. W. Salis- bury, Jr. Third row: E. V. Schmal, C. J. Schneider, J. W. Seibert, R. L Shelton, D. J. Stori, W. F. Tenney, M. A. Tessier, H. J. Thomason, S. A. Thomson. Fourth row: E. B. Tilton, Jr., J. M. Tompkins, C. B. Vincent, S. H. Vincent, E. N. Voorhies, J. C. Watson, H. R. York, Mrs. Mildred Hamilton, Housemother. I HE high spirit which dominates LSU was reflected at the many social functions of the Dekes. Not only were their football parties acclaimed by everyone on campus, but other festivities such as the Christmas Party, The Bowery Party, the Dogpatch Party and the Covington Picnic highlighted the social year. The traditional formal, held annually at the Mansion, was enjoyed by all. However, life at the Deke house was not entirely one big party. Dekes were active in many other aspects of campus life. The large number of Dekes in honorary organizations attested to their academic attainment. They also assisted in many philanthropic activities, and again treated the wards of a local orphanage to Christmas and Easter parties. Delta Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1844, established Zeta Zeta chapter 14 years later at Centenary College. The chapter membership enlisted en masse in the Con- federate 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. Linda lauve Sweetheart 235 ADPi sponsors First row: Candy Cain, President; Sue Ribbeck, Vice-President; Jo Ann Vasta, Treasurer; Joy Bridges, Recording Secretary; Annette Airhart, Alice Alexander, lynn Anthony, Fran Armstong, Sue Bader, Bonnie Bahlinger, Bettye Banker. Second row: Frances Barbera, Diana Bargas, Jan Batte, Connie Berger, Jackie Bienvenu, Carol Biggers, Ellen Blossman, Kay Bos- ton, Nancy Boyette, Susan Briggs, Mary B.oders. Third row: Suzanne Brunet, Ann Brown, Bettye Byers, Jamie Corbett, Tamelyn Corbett, Patcie Cunningham, Jane Daigle, Elizabeth Dibrell, Victoria Dimitry, Nancy Disi- mone, Marilyn Doherty. Fourth row: Patsy Dunn, Virginia Durbin, Jane Edwards, Lougene Gaille, Linda Garbarino, Dottie Gayle, Alison Gromley, Cynthia Gould, Patty Guarini, Poki Hampton, Betty Jane Harlow. Fifth row: Amelia Harper, Virginia Hartsfield, Marilyn Heidings- felder, Martha Hiegel, Lyn Hilson, Cissy Holcombe, Brenda Holmes, Linda Hooks, Charlotte Jantz, Diana Jasper, Lynn Jones. Sixth row: Chita Kane, Karen King, Martha Krepper, Linda LaCroix, Camille LaFleur, Dottie Lambert, Janet Lambert, Jessica Lazarus, Patti Lieux, Alice Little, Marilyn Lyles. 236 Guide for Brides ' 7 First row: Sharon Morinello, Darlene Marix, Mary Ann Mathis, Janet Mc- Lachlan, Cherry Means, Josie Mestayer, Missy Mingee, Trannie Mire, Martha Mofield, Elena Neklutin, Melanie Newman. Second row: Mary Gay Nilson, Nora Morris, Glynace Norton, Penny Perkins, Perky Perkins, Kathy Ploisance, Lynne Prevot, jean Poshotaske, Laura Guinn, Sandra Ramirez, Pat Reily. Third row: Genie Richard, Lady Richard, Anne Ribbeck, Dedra Robertson, Susan Rockhold, Sandy St. Romain, Peggy Schneider, Marjorie Seay, Carlaine Shorts, Sylvia Size, Nora Sollay. Fourth row: Gayle Speyerer, Eloise Stauffer, Becky Stephenson, Randal Sweat, Ann Ta.-leton, Marianne Tobias, Addie Tureau, Cheryl Turtle, Sandra Tynes, Debbie Vanderhider, Marilyn Vicknair. Fifth row: Cathy Venable, Glenda Woinwright, Pamela Weinberg, Carolyn Williams, Linda Williams, Janet West, Donna Votes. , LPHA DELTA PI started the year off with a rush of fifty-eight pledges crowding through the door into the welcoming arms of their new sisters and a whirl of sorority activities. The new pledges, soon working smoothly with the actives, helped to win first place in Tiger Tantrums with Prince McValliant. Actives and pledges also collaborated on a Homecoming Tea, pledge exchanges, the Formal, Initiation, the Founder ' s Day Banquet, a party for mentally retarded children, and the annual Guide for Brides fashion show. The pledges even managed to con the actives into bobbing for apples at a surprise Halloween party. ADPi encourages participation in all phases of campus life and Pis are more than willing to comply. The chap- ter includes members of Union and S.G.A. committees. Scotch Guard, three honorary fraternities. Judicial Board, The Tiger Band, The Rodeo Queen Court, Fresh- man Advisors, an engineering fraternity sweetheart, and an associate editor of the Gumbo. The Pi ' s have learned much from their first year of living in their house. They have discovered how much closer and more rewarding are the ties of sorority sister- hood when those sisters not only have fun together but also live together. They have learned that to keep their house a house of friendship they must continually keep in mind their motto, We live for each other. 237 Delts look forward Jfn ! ; e=ii ' . gift- ' 4 ' mn -i? : -;- tar First row: G. Lanaux, III, President; J. R. Burgess, Vice-President; C. B. Woodard, Corresponding Secretary; N. E. Ansman, Jr., Recording Sec- retary; S. K. Wells, Treasurer; S. Bender, III, R. T. Blessing. Second row: R. T. Blizzard, R. J. Boe, T. f. Boggs, H. H. Brock, Jr., W. L. Capella, J. D. Cloppas, M. R. Connelly. Third row: R. G. Crane, L. L. Drury, Jr., C. R. Dutton, H. D. Evans, A. L. Figallo, III, D. G. Gaar, R. L. Gallois, Jr. Fourth row: B. D. Gladden, G. A. Glass, J. S. Goodlett, G. N. Goodling, P. M. Henderson, G. A. Hero, R. N. Hopper. 238 to new house on University Lakes First row: R. L. Hosford, Jr., G. D. Jackson, J. R. Johnson, M. B. Johnson, M. J. Kahao, III, D. R. Kibling, F. D. King. Second row: R. B. Lank, Jr., J. E. LeBlanc, Jr, I. R. Mayeaux, Jr., D. L. McKibben, S. f. Modica, f. L Moore, R. D. Myers, Jr. Third row: W. H. Pinkerton, W. H. Roach, L. D. Roberts, R. f. Stephens, T. S. Sharp, M. J. Thibodeaux, S. J. Valadie, III. Fourth row: R. C. Wright, Major J. W. Detyens, Chapter Adviser. annual Iris Ball, when the Delta Queen and the Delt ' s Sorority of the Year Award were presented. The Delts look with pride on their accomplishments in the past and look with anticipation to the future, which next year will bring their new Shelter on the University Lakes and the challenges of a new year. ELTA Tau Delta, founded in the spring of 1858, established Epsilon Kappa Chapter at LSD on April 2, 1966. The new year opened with a successful rush week which introduced 30 outstanding pledges to the principles of Deltism. Work was the key word of the year. Delts were active in many campus organizations, with officers and members in prominent positions in the SGA, ROTC, men ' s housing. Tiger Band, and other honorary and religious organizations. Epsilon Kappa Chapter was awarded the IFAC Sportsmanship Award and the United Givers Fund trophy for the largest Gold Bracket contribu- tion. Scholarship is stressed by the Chapter, with Delta Tau Delta ranking first in scholarship among all national social fraternities. Work and grades were not the sole interests of the LSD Delts. Social highlights of the year were the football parties, the Christmas Party, theme parties, and the Ann Lynn Blanchard Sweetheart 239 AEO AEPhi initiates MJIII1 ill First row: Marilyn Meyer, President; Sharon Beck, Vice-President; Anita Block, Secretary; Christine Stutes, Treasurer; Gail Bearman, Betty Barman, Myra Bernstein, Rhoda Binder. Second row: Betty Block, Leslie Bloomen- stiel, Roberta Bograd, Marilyn Cohen, Joanne Cohn, Nancy Edelman, Susan Feingerts, Lyn Fleishman. Third row: Harriet Friedman, Laura Gold, Annette Golden, Marsha Goodman, Margaret Groner, Cynthia Grossman, Bonnie Hurtig, Lynn Joseph. Fourth row: Barbara Junov, Doris Katz, Marcia Klaus, Sheila Klaus, Helane Kleinman, Fran Koltun, Linda Latter, Lillie Levy. 240 highest percent of pledges First row: Sarah Ann Loeb, Patzy Marks, Marilyn Mayer, Marilyn Meyer, Mono Mitchell, Judith Morris, Nancy Nadler, toy Notowich. Second row: Marion Oppenheimer, Andrea Pailet, Ronnie Penner, Rose Phillips, Charlett Ritman, Devorah Rodos, Lois Rosman, Lynn Schmulen. Third row: Cynthia Shushan, Madelene Slater, Maureen Steiner, Ann Stern, Harriet Strug, Carol Ullman, Ellen Roe Webber, Michele White. Fourth row: Jeri Wiessenberg, Deborah Wolfson. I HE GREEN and white of Alpha Epsilon Phi symbolize the friendship and loyalty of the members studying, working and enjoying college life at LSD. Alpha Theta chapter received the Delta Gamma award for initiating the highest percentage of pledges last spring. The chapter also shared the honor of winning the entertainment trophy in Jambalaya Jam- boree. The girls of AEPhi are active in all phases of campus life. Members include Freshmen Advisors, dorm officers, fraternity sweethearts, Panhellenic president, Panhellenic handbook editor. Union subcommittee members, and LSU Water Show Queen. Social functions held each year include the Founder ' s Day Tea, Fall barbecue, steak and hamburger day. Spring formal and the Spring banquet. Alpha Epsilon Phi has become a vital and vibrant part of the LSU Greek system and has made great achievements in scholarship and campus activity. The chapter helps collect for UGF and sponsors parties for the mentally retarded at Pinecrest State School. 241 KA Old South Activities First row: R. R. Weems, President; J. K. Eastham, Vice-President; T. H. Hudson, Secretary; J. C. Slocum, Treasurer; B. S. Abernathy, C. Allain, R. Allain, R. H. Allen, L. R. Anderson, L. C. Anthony, Jr., R. P. Arnold. Second row: S. A. Bacot, Jr., J. W. Barton, Jr., W. L. Barton, W. G. Bayhi, B. Begue, J. S. Bergeron, T. W. Bishop, F. A. Blanche III, K. F. B ue, G. A. Boelte, R. J. Bonnecaze. Third row: M. M. Bonneval, W. F. Broach, Jr., C. J. Broussard, S. V. Calloway, W. M. Campbell, M. W. Casey III, E. J. Castaing, M. B. Chance, J. B. Crawford, T. Crichton IV, R. R. D ' Antoni. Fourth row: W. E. Dew, Jr., S. A. Dileo, C. M. Dougherty, T. B. Dougherty, P. S. Dugan, J. C. Durrett, G. M. Eaton, L. W. Eaton, J. O. Ebey, R. E. Ecuyer, D. W. Evans. Fifth row: R. L. Felling, C. A. Fenet, C. B. Freeman, J. L. Fulmer, W. F. Gandy, J. P. Giblin, J. H. Gilfsil IV, N. Goodell, T. B. Goslin, W. H. Gould, W. W. Gowland. Sixth row: R. R. Gray, C. S. Green, B. C. Haase, R. 1. Hebert, R. H. Hester, W. A. Hoagland, J. S. Holt, K. M. Horton, R. T. Howze, W. R. Jones, R. N. Kane. appeal to LSU coeds First row: M. A. Keck. }. T. Kennedy, 0. A. King, E. E. Knight, R. L. Locey, A. A. Lambert, R. A. Landry, 1. M. Laponzina, R. P. Leake, H. i. Lemoine, f. E. Lewis. Second row: J. R. Lewis, S. M. Lindsey, G. O. Markle, C. J. McCormick, J. R. McDowell, P. M. McFadden, L C. McKnight, T. B. Mc- Knight, P. E. Merkle, S. L. Metcolf, L. B. Moseley. Third row: C. E. Moses, W. S. Nadler, Jr., G. G. Nesbitt, W. S. Norman, J. J. Ory, H. L. Ott, J. R. Palazotto, E. V. Patterson, R. W. Petrie, Jr., C. S. Pitcher, L D. Plaisance. Fourth row: C. C. Rabb, L. T. Randolf, C. F. Record IV, R. R. Rentrop, A. E. Richard, R. L. Richardson, R. E. Sabatier, B. B. Saxon, Jr., D. H. Sisterhen, G. H. Sommers, S. E. Stafford. Fifth row: B. J. Stagg, J. B. Supple, D. P. Talbot, O. M. Thompson, R. W. Tillery, N. Trowbridge, B. Turpin III, R. A. Vinci, O. E. Wager, Jr., A. W. Wall, J. R. Weaver. Sixth row: S. J. Weber, R. S. Wheaton, T. f. Witherspoon, R. R. Wolff, A. M. Wyche III. The fall season opened with a new pledge class whose members are of the highest quality, and featured partici- pation in SGA campaign and football parties. In De- cember the Christmas Party was held and on January 19 the Convivium Banquet was held to honor Robert E. Lee ' s birthday. There was also the Suppressed Desire Party, Moss Party, and the memorable Roman Party. In the spring of each year Kappa Alpha Order high- lights its social activities with the Old South Ball. Prior to the Ball the members delivered invitations on horse- back and in Confederate uniforms. The secession from the Union ceremonies conducted at the Governor ' s Mansion were followed by a peaceful and symbolic lawn party at an old Southern plantation. This, along with the crowning of the beautiful Kappa Alpha Rose, leaves fond memories of a golden age. Another well known benefit activity of the KA ' s at LSU is our Charity Bowl. This football game was played in Tiger Stadium and the proceeds, which exceeded $1000, were given to the Goodfellow ' s Fund. The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order has been established at LSU since 1885. Kappa Alpha was founded on the romantic tradition of the Old South as exemplified by Robert E. Lee. Through their activities the Southern gentlemen of Kappa Alpha perpetuated his ideals. Sandra Shedden Kappa Alpha Rose 243 AOP has First row: Donna Corales, President; Emily Sanchez, First Vice-President; Sandy Button, Second Vice-President; Karen lehle, Secretary; Marsha White, Treasurer; Francis Achee, Carol Andrews, Mary Bongo, Marilyn Bazer. Second row: Carole Bettoney, Charlotte Bileci, Diane Borkowski, Sharon Bowden, Beverly Burch, Mel Cafiero, Cathy Coci, Charlotte deFrances, Elaine deFrances. Third row: Diane deLaet, Mimi Didier, Lynn Dodenhoff, Christine Dodson, Pat Doherty, Bonnie Faucheaux, Sharon Frazier, Kathy Gibbs, Sue Gros. Fourth row: Carol Guilott, Susan Hardin, Francie Harris, Cathy Hemmer, Larrye Heyl, Sandie Holloway, Patsy Hopkins, Carol Housey, Sheran Huhner. Fifth row: Beth Hutchinson, Charlene Hutton, Judy Jensen, Barbara Jones, Pauline Kirwin, Judy Kolb, Sheran LaGroue, Sue Lambert, Barbara Ledet. 244 a new house First row: Marguerite Lowry, Kiki McKillips, Becky Mclaughlin, Elaine Majeau, Cynthia Meagher, Judy Meaux, Marietta Merilh, Kay Miceli, Barbara Mizzi. Second row: Paula Morgan, Barbara Morris, Kay Nealy, Glenda Nichols, Cheryl Payne, Prissy Pecot, Mary Phillips, Vijean Piazza, Laurel Pruski. Third row: Donna Rethemeyer, Kathleen Robertson, Carol Rotolo, Carmella Russo, Margaret Sanguinetti, Linda Seale, Nancy Shaw, Cheryl Spohn, Eve Stephen. Fourth row: Joyce Thompson, Sandra Torres, Sherry Travis, Kathy Warren, Gayle Waggenspock, Sand! Watts, Peggy Wilkinson, Judi Williams, Ellen Wilson. Fifth row: Sheryl Wondergem. kUBIES and roses were sure signs of welcome as the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi returned to campus for our very successful Rush Week. A flurry of activities were awaiting our return to school: Home- coming decorations and open house, a Halloween party, our chapter ' s 28th birthday on campus. Founder ' s Day Banquet, our traditional captive-pledge breakfast, Christ- mas party, pledge parties and pledge exchanges and many, many more. The activities continued through the spring semester with Initiation and the Initiation Ban- quet, District Day, Song Fest, our Red Rose Spring Formal, and spring houseparty. AOPi ' s supported the Frontier Nursing Service, United Givers ' Fund and other philanthropic services. The biggest event in the year is the planning for our beauti- ful, soon-to-be-ready sorority house. AOPi ' s are Tigerettes, in the Tiger Band, in honoraries, on fraternity sweetheart courts, serve in student govern- ment as department heads, committee chairmen and committee members. The AO ' s served the University as transfer and freshman advisors, in Scotch Guard and on the Faculty Committee on Lectures and Artists. WRA and LSU ' s Rifle Team had AOPi members; as do Dormi- tory House Councils, Reveille, Gumbo and Sentinal staffs, religious organizations and AWS. With our new house and lots of activities, all will agree that this has been a very successful year. 245 Kappa Sigs First row: D. F. Kelone, President; B. R. Franklin, Vice-President, R. H. Drew, Jr., Secretary; J. Elphick, Treasurer; C. L. Baker, J. E. Bayer, J. E. Bolin, R. Boudreaux, P. L. Broussard, B. W. B own, R. R. Cage, R. A. Campbell. Second row: T. G. Carey, C. E. Cenac, P. L. Cenac, Jr., R. J. Centanni, J. G. Chambers III, W. C. Chatelain, B. J. Clarkson, J. M. Coates, W. B. Cone, P. Cox, W. B. Davis, J. L. Delahaye. Third row: P. A. DeRamus, J. M. Doss, J. S. Dryden, K. A. Duncan, W. R. Easterling, R. W. Egle, L. J. Ellender, S. E. Ellington, E. A. Fellers, J. A. Fields, M. I. Flynn, A. L. Foley. Fourth row: R. E. Fulton, M. L. Garrison, L. G. Garrot, T. S. Gaustad, H. G. Geren, G. F. Getten, T. F. Getten, T. A. Giles, J. W. Gilly, R. P. Greene, K. Guelzow, R. E. Gruner. Fifth row. J. S. Hardy, C. G. Hargon, T. A. Harper, W. D. Harrold, L. A. Haynes, J. S. Heard, L. M. Heimendinger, D. E. Hendricks, J. D. Hilburn, D. R. Hill, J. D. Holland, J. W. Jewell. Sixth row: B. A. Joseph, G. F. Joseph, H. B. Johnson, C. Kelly, R. M. Kelton, R. J. Krison, B. L. Langley, M. D. Lee, R. W. Levee, P. Little, M. J. Maginnis, T. A. Martin. 246 well represented in SGA First row: J. E. Mourin, S. A. Mayo, L D. McCaskill. M. E. McCoy, F. W. McStrovick, L. A. Michaud. M. A. Mkhood, P. S. Minor. E. L Mitchell, J. T. Moller. T. M. Mook, O. A. Moses. Second row: J. L Muroglia, S. F. Myers, W. E. Nelson, J. T. Nesser III, D. R. Norman, R. H. Ogden, J. M. Porker, W. R. Peay, G. M. Pierson, M. H. Piper, C. P. Planchord, G. W. Poche. Third row: R. H. Potter, H. J. Ramsey, B. T. Rauch, D. F. Richard- son, R. G Richardson, T. W. Richardson, C. S. Rockefeller, W. A. Rolston, J. R. Ross, J. O. Solley, R. M. Sandefer. E. G. Saybe. Fourth raw: G. R Scherer, R. A. Schwartz, P. N. Shuford, F. A. Smith, J. S. Smith, P. S. Smith, T. H. Smith, J. L Sole, J. D. Spiller, J. C. Steib, J. R. Steib, A. E. Stephenson. Fifth row: R. T. Stinson, E. J. Stone, E. J. Sues, E. H. Swyers, W. T. Terrol, E. S. Tiemey, R. O. Toledano, M. V. Vollmer, B. Woguespack, D. A. Wogoespock, B. L Walsh, D. M. Walsh. Sixth row: P. L Walsh, J. M. Wolvoord, J. F. Word, J. W. Wordlawe, W. R. Watkins, R- A. Weotherly, W. B. Wiley, J. F. Willeford, K. W. Wilson, P. Wilson, E. M. Verger, Mrs. Jeonette lovell. Housemother. In off campus activities we participated in Greek Week, the Kiwanis pancake sale, the Charity Bowl, and the orphans ' Christmas Party and Easter egg hunt. Since its founding at LSU in 1887, Kappa Sig has grown in size and spirit so that it now numbers over 160 members and extends its influence into many varied and important places. I HE purpose of Kappa Sigma is to promote and enjoy the pleasures only obtained through the intercourse of mutual interests. 1966 marked the 17th year that these interests have been enjoyed at the Kappa Sigma House. On campus this year we had a very successful rush week by pledging a select group of boys whose potential was soon noted. Kappa Sig was very active in the Student Government by having several representatives and the SGA President, Joe Ward. We were also active in ROTC, the Union, athletics, and many other activities. The football parties and the Christmas Party enhanced the Fall semester, while the Red-Head Party, South Sea Island Party, and the Stardust Formal brightened the Spring semester. Helen Shaw Sweetheart 247 Alpha Phi First row: D. L. Compogne, President; K. A. Su Iznik, 1st Vice-President; D. I. Jaenecke, 2nd Vice-President; G. A. Webb, 3rd Vice-Pre;ident; B. A. Troxclair, Secretary; C. A. Perry, Treasurer; S. J. Allen. Second row: J. L. Blakely, I. M. Boswell, B. J. Boutotte, R. L. Brophy, J. A. Cavarov, C. A. Chambers, C. J. Chambers. Third row: D. K. Charlton, K. L. Coakley, A. A. Cobb, A. C. Comeaux, C. S. Cron, L. J. Gunard, L. j. Drushel. Fourth row: J. E. Duckenfield, S. A. Duplessis, L. S. Durkee, F. L. Evans, C. A. Fleming, B. E. Frankie, M. Guler. 248 is active First row: L D Hclbert. J. L Jackson, C. L. Jennings. J. Jennings. M. L Jones, L A. Lotto. L. M. lusk. Second row: K L McKenna. J. A. Mixon, S. M. Mondrosch, A. K. Ochsner, P. M. O ' Leory. E. D. Oliver, A. L Rekhlr. Third row: S. J. Riggs, G E. Singletary, T. Sonnter, P. M. Standish, B. Tye, S. S. Vuillemont. S. V. Wall. Fourth row: D. M. Waters, B. A. White, J. A. William. I HE silver Ivy leaf of Alpha Phi found its way to the hearts of 30 terrific pledges this fall, binding them with the actives to high ideals of womanhood, scholarship, service and sisterly love. The Alpha Phi ' s shored many fun and exciting activities throughout the year including Pledges and Active Teasers ' hayrides, slumber parties, pledge ex- changes. Homecoming, Jambalaya Jamboree, Song Fest, Founder ' s Day, and an Awards Banquet. The highlight of the year was the Bordeaux Ball. Distinguishing themselves as LSD students. Alpha Phi ' s served as members of Scotch Guard, union committees, Bengalettes, living area representatives, dorm officers. Freshman Advisors, intramural sports, and members of national honor societies, including Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Phi ' s boast of a Pi Kappa Alpha calendar girl, a member of the PIKA Dream Girl Court, and homecoming, dorm darling, and Darling of LSU nominees. While anxiously awaiting the coming of our new house, the Alpha Phi ' s turn their attention toward service for others by working with the Cardiac aid and United Givers Fund. Alpha Phi ' s, joined together in a loyal bond of sisterhood, stand and with one voice sing: Always to keep you. Always to be faithful and loyal to my Alpha Phi. 249 Upsilon Zeta is First row: J. M Smith, President; G. L. Gardiner III, Vice-President; G. L. Kaough, Secretary; I. D Meredith III, Treasurer; R. T. Alsup, M. D. Arabe, V. M. Ardoin, W. M. Atteberry, W. E. Baran, D. B. Beste, D. E. Borum. Second row: D. L. Breidenbach, R. C. Burton, J. W. Cappel III, W. D. Chandler, M. A. Childers, Jr., E. E. Cole, R. M. Cole, H. H. Cowart, B. E. Crawford, J F. Davis, M. H. Davis. Third row: J. R. Delaune, D. J. Dilosa, R. H. Dominick, E. A. Dyer, D. A. Elbourne, W. O. Fontenot, T. W. Fountain, D. J. Fruge, G. D. Fuselier, W. C. Gann, R. O. Gayle. Fourth row: T. R. Geyer, K. S. Griffith, C. R. Guin, D. M. Hardy, J. G. Hawkins, G. W. Herbert, L. K. Henderson, J. R. Herzog, S. E. Hicks, C. D. Hodnett, D. N. Hogan. Fifth row: M. T. Holladay, W. C. Holloway, A. W. Hood, D. G. Huddle, H. R. Jackson, N. E. Johnson, R. P. Johnson, G. B. Jones, G. B. Jones, T. H. Jones, M. E. Keene. Sixth row: G. D. Kimberlin, S. D. King, G. H. Kinmon III, T. K. Kirkpatrick, T. W. Kleinpeter, Jr., K. J. Kuhlmann, R. T. Lasiter, W. T. Lawrence, D. L. Levingston, J. C. Lewis, R. L. Lewis. 250 largest Lambda Chi chapter in U.S. First row: R. W. Lewis, H. R. Liles, J. B. Lowe, H. L. Lyles, M. D. Manuel, 0. E. Marquette, C. R. Martin, M. C. Martin, J. D. May, V. R. Ma hall, G. A. McDuff. Second row: R. K. Miller, L. N. Moon, C. L. Morrow, W. O. Muse, L. P. Neumon, H. O. Norman, t.. R. Norwood, J. M. Norwood, D. G. Oliver, J. W. Parr, J. F. Patin. Third row: J. W. Pierce, R. E. Powell, D. E. Prewett, J. B. Pucheu, Jr., J. F. Pogh, Jr., H. W. Raetzsch, O. W. Reel, G. L. Richard, R. M. Richard, S. G. Roberts, W. T. Roberts, Jr. Fourth row: R. Y. Robira, J. M. Rutledge, D. R. Schneider, J. B. Sheppard, D. R. Smith, E. C. Smith, G. T. Smith, H. D. Smith, J. A. Smith, W. F. Smith, J. L. Speir. Fifth row: J. A. R. Steadman, A. T. Stevens, O. L. Stubbs, R. G. Szabo, P. M. Thiriot, W. H. Turtle, T. D. Verges, R. K. Webster, C. E. White, C. F. White, C. R. White. Sixth row: J. P. Williams, T. C. Willingham, L. B. Brown, Housemother. u, ' PSILON began 1966-67 with one of the most out- standing pledge classes in its history. The quality of these men was shown with the election of one of their members as JD Vice-President. This success carried into other aspects of campus activity with the Lambda Chis placing officers and members in prominent positions in the Union, SGA, ROTC, IFC, athletics and other honorary and religious organizations. We retained the second place athletic sweepstakes trophy, winning track and tennis, and placing second in basketball, baseball, and football. Upsilon also held the second highest scholastic average of the major fraternities. Socially, the Lambda Chi parties were among the best on campus. Some of the highlights were the football parties, the Suppressed Desire Party, the Pledge-Active Football Game, the Spring Rush Banquet, and the Polynesian Week-End. The climax of the social season was the performance of Otis Redding at the White Rose Formal, where the Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl and her court were presented. 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. A large part of this growth has been Upsilon 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. Cynthia Fink Sweetheart 251 AHA Alpha Xis proudly First row: J. Mobley, President; L. McCall, Vice-President; P. West, Secre- ary; S. Schreiner, Treasurer; C. Adams, J. Atkinson, M. Bennett. Second row: B. Cunningham, K. Daigre, S. Davis, S. Davis, C. Demarco, R. Dicharry, G. Ellis. Third row: P. Faucheux, C. Fister, C. Flowers, V. Gallaspy, M. Gary, C. Gaudent, J. Griffith. Fourth row: E. Guidry, L. Harang, D. Haynes, J. Hough, P. Hubbard, J. Indovina, S. Joaen. 252 wear the golden quill First raw: J. Johnson. K. Johnson, S. Kelly. P. Kent, C. lofarque, S. Mog- giore, J. Moneys. Second row: P. Moyfield. B. McManus. f. Mehoffey. M. Morris, C. Mouton, S. Murray, P. OToole. Third row: D. Scardino, D. Shields, V. Shuler, P. Strahn, L Struppeck, K. Thompson, S. Thompson. Fourth row: K. Tibbs. J. Wosson, C. Wire, M. Wisnieski, D. Wood, M. Wood. kFTER a successful fall workshop and rush. Beta lota Chapter anxiously anticipated its 29th year on campus. Proud of a long list of accomplishments nationally and locally, the chapter members continued the tradition of participation and leadership which has been the char- acter of the girls who wear the golden quill. Alpha Xi Delta is duly proud of members of Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Sigma, and Alpha Lambda Honoraries; members of the Louisiana Historical Society, Alpha Beta Alpha, SNEA, Lambda, Tiger Band, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, and the Louisiana Player Guild; girls on the Dean ' s List, Union and Panhellenic committees, and Gumbo Staff; the treasurer of Lambda Tau, the President of PEM Club, WRA Committee Chairman. Alpha Xi Delta is especially proud of Mrs. Robert Hill, former Chapter Advisor, who was elected President of Pi Provence. Fall activities included Big-Little Sister week, climaxed by a sack supper and party; a kidnap breakfast, a Steak and beans supper, and an Initiation banquet. The social calendar was high- lighted by the Christmas Dance, State Day, and the traditional Spring Rose Formal. The Chapter also partici- pated in WRA, Derby Day and Song Fest. Philanthropy work with the Girls ' home included study sessions and parties. The dream home of Beta lota has become a reality. It has been a year of fun and fulfillment which has united old and new members in the true sisterhood of Alpha Xi Delta. 253 I Phi Delts active First row: J. H. Clutts, President; R. P. Baker, Vice-President; J. A. Macaluse, Secretary; M. R. O ' Keefe, Treasurer; C. L. Acheson, F. W. Allen, R. M. Allen, S. Amsbaugh, W. P. Anderson, Jr. Second row: F. J. Atchity, B. B. Baker, C. J. Barbier, Jr., S. Bayliss, R. M. Bechnel, J. Boeke, G. M. Bougere, R. E. Brady, J. W. Brodtmann. Third row: J. H. Burton, R. Carmichael, G. A. Cotogno, J. Cox, A. L. Davis, W. A. Dicken, W. W. Dixon, M. M. Dowling, Jr., D. G. Dupres. Fourth row: E. A. Ebel, G. M. Echols, S. N. Elliott, G. W. English, T. E. English, R. L. Esdorn III, R. Evans, C. M. Frederic, M. D. Gott. Fifth row: M. M. Greenwald, F. J. Grilletta, L. R. Guidry, L. R. Gulley, R. B. Gulley, C. Hahn, F. M. Hatcher, R. H. Hayward, T. J. Hebeisen. 254 ' el in community service first row: T. R. High, C. T. Might, F. C Might, R. Hudson, R. A. Jahnke, R. E. Jarnogin, L I. Kihnel, G. Lafleur, R. W. Levy. Second row: W. B. levy, T. G. Loflin, J. M. Lyons, F. J. Marino, J. J. Marino, G. T. McConnell, J. J. Messina, E. R. Mills, Jr., L Monte. Third row: J. R. Moore, R. M. Noss, J. W. O ' Brien, T. T. ODonnell, R. L Ohlmeyer, J. R, Pettway, H. J. Pitre, D. N. Pitts, G. Poleynard. Fourth row: C. A. Prechter, R. B. Raymond, Jr. , L J. Roussel, J. S. Roiier, R, W. Scheffy, K. Sdiroeder, D. Seller, T. W. Smith, D. Sneed. Fifth row: B. J. Songy, M. J. Stopenhorst, J. S. Topp, J. K. Treadway, L G. Wode, W. W. Warner, 0. R. Welch, J. E. Wilson, J. Womock, Mrs. Irble H. Shaddock, Housemother. fEING one of the oldest international fraternities. Phi Delta Theta, founded December 26, 1848, began its 29th year at LSU with a very successful rush and a pledge class of 48 of the finest men on campus. Phi Delta Theta has placed men in all phases of university life: SGA, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, advanced ROTC, including Corps Commander, and varsity and intramural athletics. In keeping with Phi Delt ' s tradition, the football parties were 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 a prisoner of war camp. The chapter was also active in community affairs with our annual Community Service Day project and Christ- mas Party given for a local orphanage with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. We of Louisiana Beta feel that this social life combined with sound scholarship, brotherhood, and community service are the ideals that make Phi Delta Theta the great brotherhood that it is. Elizabeth Elliott Sweetheart 255 Chi O ' s continue - First row: Sandy Shedden, President; Cynthia Leigh, Vice-Pre:ident; Eliza- beth Hochenedel, Secretary; Suzanne Gooce, Treasurer; Kay K ' rkpa trick, Pledge Trainer; Mary Acosta, Helen Agotta, Lynda Anthony, Kitty Arbour, Cathy Banos, Margaret Bateman, Susan Bergeron, Leslie Blue. Second row: Janice Bourgeois, Dianna Bo wen, Derie Bcyce, Babs Braddock, Madelyn Bradford, Suzanne Breen, Mitzi Burk, Leta Adele Burns, Judy Ca Id well, Be ttie Caplis, Diane Cardone, Meg Causey, Liz Childs. Third row: Bobbee Cabena, Sandy Coffey, She Hie Cof field, Mary Coit, Ann Corrett, Mary Alice Cox, Stephany Cox, Betty Crosby, Lillian Crosby, Carolyn deLaureal, Julia Demiterchik, Carclyn Dick son, Jam! Don ley. Fourth row: Margaret Downs, Rivers Dowty, Diane Dreyfus, Barbara Dupoint, Sheila Durel, Ruth Edwards, Carlo Ekvall,Patti Elling, Sally Ensminger, Jane Erwin, Jane Evans, Maureen Everett, Terry Fornaris. Fifth row: Barbara French, Gail Gaiennie, Susan Garcia, Liz Gates, Pam George, Connie Glover, Gayle Goode, Marie Graham, Susan Grigsby, Linda Groves, Becky Guidry, Trudy Gulley, Elaine Guy. Sixth row: Cynthia Hammett, Susan Hammett, Ann Harper, Mary Harper, Nancy Harris, Martha Hess, Suzie Hines, Helen Hitchcock, Terry Hobgood, Carol Hutchinson, Ann Hutch tnson, June Jackson, Kathy Jewell, Florence Jones, Joel Jones, Rowland Jones, Frances Kean, Kathleen Kean, Leigh Kelly, Colleen Kiker, Susan Killgore, Roz LaBarbera, Ann LaGrange, Linda Lamke, Maria Langlois, Linda Lauve. 256 traditio ns for an exciting year First row: Cissy Lowson, Linda Leaty, Tricia Loft in, Sandra Mabry, Susan Mahier, Pculette Maurin, Pom McArthur, Missy McCoy, Kathy Mclnnis, Ruth Miller, Suzanne Miller, Annagail Mitchell, Rosalind Moody. Second row: Margaret Morrison, Susan Morrison, Jan Nations, Pat Noone, Barbara O ' Neal, Judy O ' Neal, Pam O ' Neal, Susan Ory, Karen Parks, Kaye Parks, Sue Pavy, Beth Petagna, Peggy Petagna. Third row: Alice Pierce, Lois Pillow, Margaret Ann Powers, Genie Powlett, Alison Probst, Pep Pruett, Jan Purdin, Babs Rathbone, Jane Rawls, Jenifer Read, Polly Rhea, Mike Richardson, Tah Richardson. Fourth row: Annette Riddle, Emily Robinson, Cindy Samuel, Suzanne Samuel, Zinena Samuel, Ann Sartor, Hoppy Scarle, Scarlet Scarle, Karen Schlubach, Mary Scott, Susan Shaw, Sally Sheffield, Suson She r rouse. Fifth row: Teeny Simmons, Tootsie Sinclair, Susan Stafford, Ton! Stephens, E.len Stone, Barbara Supple, Jan Sutton, Maureen Sweeney, Sarah Teague, Sherry Terry, Mary Thompson, Suzanne Touchstone, Kathy Travis. Sixth row: Putsy Trice, Deme Tullis, Cherri Turpin, Jeannie Verspoor, Odette Verspoor, Cheryl Vincent, Nancy Walker, Diane Webb, Glynda Welborn, Tricia Weems, Charlcie Whltesides, Jill Whiresides, Carol Wilkes. Seventh row: Muffin Wilson, Nat Wise, Mary Woodyear, Connie Yancy, Tinker Yerger, Mrs. Evelyn C. White, Housemother. R, USH Week for Phi Gamma was most exciting this year because the parties were held in the sorority house for the first time. Chi Omga welcomed fifty-nine out- standing pledges. Already the new pledges have con- tributed much to the chapter. Representative of Chi Omega ' s emphasis on scholarship, leadership, and service, members served as SGA Coed vice-president and AWS president; as officers in WRA, dormitories. Scotch Guard, and Angel Flight; and were members of SGA and Union committees. Chi Omegas were elected to honorary and professional groups including Mortar Board and Who ' s Who. Chi Omega beauties appeared as fraternity sweethearts, Dorm Darling and Home- coming finalists, and ROTC sponsors. Again enthusiastic support of athletic teams contributed the spirit necessary for victory in many WRA sports. Traditional activities of Phi Gamma such as Family Day, the Friend Picnic, Christmas and Easter parties for the orphans, and the Spring Formal demonstrated Chi Omega ' s participation in social and civic activities. By working together in these projects Chi Omegas created ' a close and rewarding sisterhood one to be cherished for a lifetime. 257 FIJI Island Ball turns First row: M. K. Brown, President; R. W. Atchley, Vice-President; S. C. Sundbery, Secretary; F. J. Schuber, Treasurer; L. M. Abney, E. A. Aber- nathy, M. T. Barrett, M. B. Bennett, L. Bertucci, G. L. Bilbe. Second row: W. R. Boone, A. J. Boudreaox, R. A. Bourgeois, S. H. Braud, D. L. Bride- well, J. T. Broach, D. T. Brown, D. W. Brown, P. Brown, C. Budz. Third row: J. S. Burwell, C. N. Campbell III, M. N. Cappez, Jr., R. L. Capell, J. H. Cefalu, A. Champagne, W. S. Clark, M. F. Cranch, W. F. Cummer, Jr., D. C. Daigle. Fourth row: H. Davis, J. L. DeLaughter, M. W. Domino, L. F. Dubuisson, D. K. Durnin, C. Eiland, L. B. Elmer, J. E. Evans, Jr., F. J. Falcon, Jr., D. W. Fontenot. Fifth row: J. E. Galloway, J. E. Gay, J. R. Guidry, H. G. Hall, W. H. Holt, W. C. Horn, R. D. Hudson, R. P. Joyce, G. I. Keller, F. W. Kent. 258 house into exotic Pacific isle First row: W. Kile, R. A. Kinney, D. F. Loguens, C. C. LeBlanc, J. P. le- Blonc, C. A. LeJeune, F. J. Listi, D. Lonqmire, W. R. Losey, W. C. Mc- Clelland. Second row: P. f. McCrea, W. J. Many, S. A. Marchand III, D. G. Marschall, J. A. Matassa, J. B. Middleton, Jr., W. R. Mills, C. C. Morgan, C. Morris, G. E. Mulley. Third row: D. Myrick, D. M. O ' Donnell, D. Olson, C. H. Osburn, S. K. Peters, B. Y. Ragesh, J. E. Reeves II, D. B. Reynolds, R. W. Rombach, G. S. Roques. Fourth row: A. F. Sanders, C. C. Savoia, P. B. Simmons, T. D. Smith, W. Steinkampf, K. F. Stelly, A. Stone, W. L. Taylor, R. J. Thames, N. J. Tripode. Fifth row: G. G. Turnipseed, J. T. Twilley, D. Walters, Jr., C. Weaver, W. H. Whitaker, C. E. White, G. D. Williams, K. D. Williams, M. Wilson, Mrs. Sat I. Newshom Housemother. I HOUGH only in its 19th year on the LSD campus, Beta Rho chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has continued its successes and its drive for excellence. Rush week brought an excellent pledge class which brought mem- bership to over 110 and insured the Beta Rho ' s tradition of accomplishment will continue. Leadership on campus was again one of Phi Gamma Delta ' s strong points. Members were active in every phase of University life, SGA, and Union officers, athletics, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, ROTC command and other honorary and service organizations. The level of scholarship maintained by the chapter, giving Phi Gamm one of the highest averages among the larger fraterni- ties, demonstrated the emphasis placed on scholastic achievement. The recently enlarged and air-conditioned house pro- vided an excellent place for the exciting FIJI calendar. Highlighting this year were the Christmas Party, the Norris Pig Dinner, the Black Diamond Formal, the Sloppy Joe Parties, and the FIJI Island Ball, during which the whole house was converted into an exotic Pacific Island. Being one of the youngest parts of an old and prominent national fraternity. Beta Rho has exhibited tremendous growth in the few years it has been on the LSU campus. Not content to rest on laurels, the chapter ' s members are striving for even greater successes in the future. Claudia Moller Sweetheart 259 Tri Delta First row: Mary Gray, President; Carolyn Murray, Vice-President; Martha Booth, Secretary; Mary Ellen Nicholson, Treasurer; Aline Andry, Jeanne Aucoin, Frances Avant, Juliann a Bailes, Norma Baird, Kala Baker, Barbara Ballance, Carol Bannerman, Ann Barry. Second row: Nancy Baun, Margaret Beacham, Anna Beecher, Julie Bland, Ann Boelens, Kathy Boyle, Elizabeth Broussard, Goldie Bujard, Ann Butler, Becky Butts, Sally Byrd, Pat Cade, Sally Caffrey. Third row: Judy Cathey, Connie Cavanaugh, Cindy Christy, Sybil Christian, Ann Coad, Judy Cochran, Sally Cochran, Sally Collins, Ceannie Comereaux, Maureen Cooper, Boo Creveling, Ann Cunningham, Patricia Cyr. Fourth row: Janis Daniel, Ann Dannenberg, Linda Dixon, Bonnie Doherty, Linda Downing, Monique Ellender, Ann E;tes, Molly Field, Margaret Fortson, Maureen Galloway, Jane Gerard, Kent Gerard, Elizabeth Gibbons. Fifth row: Jan Gill, Cindy Graves, Joan Guillory, Madeline Hall, Linda Henshaw, Chorlott Herzog, Carol Hester, Ann Hickman, Marilyn Sue Hines, Anne Hobgood, Linda Hobgood, Cindy Hopkins, Nancy Hudson. Sixth row: Betsy Jennings, Barbara Jordan, Gayle Kelly, Sealanne Kelton, Pamela Kimbrough, Ann King, Jane Klock, Janis Kutschback, Linda Kutsch- back, Myra Laperouse, Sybil Laperouse, Judy Latiolais, Joellen Lee. EM A ' . . Mr 3H m I?j m 7 T Wf : r 260 fulfills expectations - ? f-r r r i t f First row: Lee Lewis, Cathy Maddox, Carolyn Mallory, Ellen Martin, Ginger McKee, Becky McKeithen, Vey McKinney, Annabel Michaud, Dee Me ' er, Kathy Mills, Linda Mills, Susan Monsour, Candy Montgomery. Second row: Marcia Morgan, Marsha Mose ' ey, Ann Mossy, Margie Muirchead, Launo Murphy, Penney Neel, Donna Newman, Marilyn Newton, Judy Obrien, Lele Ohlmeyer, Kitty Owens, Suzanne Pace, Penny Page. Third row: Franny Parker, Neilonne Parker, Donna Petty, Debbie Preis, Patty Jo Pugh, Ann Ramsay, Debbie Reese, Susan Rheo, Cindy Richard, Nancy Richardson, Debbie Rlcketts Carroll Riley, Cindy Robb. Fourth row: Carol Russell, Connie Schmidt, Harriet Scott, Karen Seitz, Jeanne Sell, Linda Sell, Nancy Jane Sentell, Jo Ann Sherman, Sydney Smith, Linda Stewart, Myra K. Stokes, Natelie Stone, Lynn Strain. Fifth row: Jan Summers, Bobbie Sum- mers, Karen Sue Temple, Barbara Thomas, Tootsie Traylor, Linda Tujaque, Diane Upton, Janie Urbanic, Donna Sue Vance, Elizabeth Voughan, Berna- det Walker, Lou Ware, Lynn West. Sixth row: Pom Westbrook, Dadie Wheaton, Betty Williams, Suzanne Willis, Chippy Winders, Pom Wright, Kimen Yoder, Eetty Young, Susan Young, Mrs. O ' Quinn, Housemother. FTER many preparations and much fun, the Dashin ' Darlin ' Deltas were ready for rush filled with excite- ment and expectations. Expectations were fulfilled as 58 wonderful girls pledged Tri Delta. Social activities were the greatest with the Founder ' s Day Banquet, Smarty Parties in the house, fraternity pledge exchanges, Tri Psi chicken fry, houseparties, presentation of pledges at the Spring Formal, open houses and initiation of lifetime sisters. The chapter presented an annual scholarship to an LSD Coed. The beauty of service was realized in the sending of soap, clothes and toys to the children in Viet Nam. Tri Deltas are proud to claim the Dorm Darling and the first runner up, winning Homecoming Decorations in the sorority division and sweepstakes, President and secretary of Mortar Board and Mortar Board members, Junior Division Representatives, College of Education ' s Senior Class President, Junior Class Vice-President, Sophomore Class Vice-President and the College ' s Secre- tary-Treasurer; Vice-President of South Hall, Cheerleader, AWS officer, members and two officers of Scotch Guard, Angel Flight members, two National officers; and Bengalettes. The honors, achievements, and fun we share, united with the love of Tri Delta sisterhood, enable us to attain the dreams, that Tri Delta may be some- thing distinctive, something dynamic, something worthy of the best that is in us, not only now but always. 261 Pledges make Phi First row: R. Slone, President; M. Schurtz, Vice-President; M. Brechtel, Recording Secretary; J. Spohrer, Corresponding Secretary; R. Johnson, Treasurer; G. Bardin, H. Bovard. Second row: D. Burris, C. J. Clement, E. J. Couvillion, P. Daigle, L. Dellaria, W. Duhon, C. Duncan. Third row: P. Dusang, L. Fisher, C. R. Furst, D. Glenn, R. Glenn, B. Hammock, R. Hartman. Fourth row: K. Hayduk, D. Heup, D. Hull, R. Jane, S. Jumonville, D. Landry, T. Laver. 262 Psi future look bright First row: S. Leubbert, C. Mahon, R. Morris, D. Nugent, M. Penn, S. Perniciard, J. Peyronnin. Second row: R. Powell, D. Rodrique, A. Sal- vaggio, K. Sanford, D. Sharp, W. Thibodeaux, W. Tindall. Third row: J. Vancura, A. Voltz, R. Werth, S. Wiggins. L OUISIANA Alpha of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity successfully entered its first rush as the youngest chapter on the LSU campus. On May 7, 1966, the Phi Psi colony cf two years received its charter and became the 69th active Phi Psi chapter in the country. In the last year as a colony, Phi Psi grew from a membership of 7 to 35 men. The colony did well in the IFAC, placing second in basketball against the larger fraternities. Many parties were held throughout the year, climaxed by the Installation Banquet which was attended by all the national officers. Not forgetting the struggles of last year, the Phi Psi ' s entered rush this year with the idea of continuing to grow to the fop through scholarship and brotherhood. Twenty-one men pledged, who by their enthusiastic desire to become good Phi Psis, show that the future for the young chapter will be bright. The future holds a chapter house in the fall of 1967, increased participation in IFC and IFAC activities, many parties to top those anywhere, and the increased dedi- cation to the teachings of Phi Kappa Psi teachings which will lead us to the top. 263 DG ' s wear the First row: M. Stoessell, President; B. Bryant, Vice-President; AA. Daigle, 2nd Vice-President; A. Blanchard, Corresponding Secretary; T. Edwards, Re- cording Secretary; K. Hebert, Treasurer; J. Adams, K. Alberts, S. Amiss, J. Aucoin, M. Audioun. Second row: P. Baker, B. Bishop, C. Bize, T. Blanchard, L. Bowers, L. Broome, C. Broussard, K. Brown, S. Carroll, P. Chateau, E. Choppin. Third row: W. Chustz, S. Colguitt, M. Cooper, C. Coppock, P. Craig, C. Cretcher, C. Crothers, N. Davis, J. DeLaune, J. Dombourian, J. Donald. Fourth row: J. Donner, J. Douthett, K. Douthett, K. Dozier, M. Duplantis, M. Emerson, C. Enna, K. Ermert, C. Fairbanks, G. Fancher, M. Flack. Fifth row: L. Foote, B. Fraim, P. Garber, L. Grimes, P. Hair, S. Hair, C. Hanna, S. Hardwick, C. Harlan, C. Harper, P. Harring- ton. 264 golden fluked anchor First row: B. Hoys. M. Hedrick, C. HoHius, S. Horn, A. Houchin, P. Howie, A. Hubbord, C. Hubbord, E. Ittmonn, T. Joeger, O. Johnston. Second row: D. Jones, J. Jurisich, M. Larson, C. Lee, V. Leteff, L. Lewis, L. Limbers, G. Lott, A. Lukowski, P. Molone. B. Marks. Third row: J. May, T. McBride, C. McNeely. M. Meyer, K. Middleton, M. Miller, C. Murdock, P. Newman, S. Newman, J. Owen, C. Paul. Fourth row: P. Phillips, P. Pruirt, D. Pugeau, S. Quinn, J. Rees, C. Reitz, B. Rutledge, C. Scherer, C. Schultz. P. Selby, C. Shirley. Fifth row: J. Simon, J. Skinner, C. Sturges, S. Swenson, K. Threlkeld, D. Trohan, M. Williamson. I HIS year has been another exciting one for Delta Gamma. DG ' s boast membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Scotch Guard, Who ' s Who, Mortar Board, Union, SGA, and AWS committees and chairman- ships and freshman advisors. Other Delta Gammas served as dorm and college officers, PKA Calendar Girls, five GUMBO favorites, fraternity sweethearts and auxiliaries. Dorm Darling contestants. Miss Baton Rouge, ROTC sponsors, and Homecoming Queen nominees. Many have been selected for membership in professional honoraries. Fall semester was highlighted by fraternity exchanges, chapter retreat at St. Francisville, Homecoming parties, and a Christmas party for the Blind School. Spring found us busy with Songfest, Jam-Jam, Founder ' s Day and Initiation. Our biggest event was the Golden Anchor Ball and presentation of our pledge class. Since its founding in 1873 as one of the first women ' s fraternities. Delta Gamma has progressed forward to make each member a proud wearer of the golden fluked anchor. The high ideals of our sisterhood serve as a challenge to each of us to reach the greatest attainment possible. 265 Phi Kaps stress scholarship, ESS gg First row: J. M. Bradley, President; D. S. Kemp, Vice-President; M. J. Achee, Secretary; A. J. Hebert, Treasurer; W. L. Adams, W. J. Arbour, M. J. Aron, M. C. Bahan, R. J. Barbier, R. N. Baugh, J. T. Bennett. Second row: W. J. Bergeron, B. J. Bernard, H. J. Bernard, R. Bonnette, D. D. Borne, R. H. Bourgeois, H. J. Briggs III, C. D. Brown, D. T. Calongne, J. J. Carney, P. Clarke. Third row: D. G. Cox, P. J. D ' Angelo, Jr., A. J. Danos, Jr., E. P. Dardis, Jr., D. R. D ' Armond, P. E. Davis, L. H. Des Bordes, Jr., E. T. Diaz, Jr., M. J. Dugas, Jr., J. E. Dugger, W. C. Dwyer. Fourth row: J. C. Eckalbar, L. S. Elliott, Jr., M. P. Folk, T. L. Frazer, A. E. Frederic, Jr., J. C. Fruge, Jr., M. R. Fugler R. A. Galan, D. M. Giroir, J. G. Graver, M. C. Gros. Fifth row: E. M. Grundy, Jr., G. B. Guttner, J. A. Herbert, Jr., R. R. E. Hebert, E. C. Heitmeier, G. H. Heitmeier III, R. J. Henderson, J. Hennings, D. P. Heroman, J. R. Johnson, P. R. Lafuria, Jr. Sixth row: L. P. Lamousin, Jr., D. P. Landry, J. L. Langlois, A. LeBlanc, J. E. LeBlanc, Jr., R. T. LeBlanc, B. J. Leray, L. L. Levy, R. F. Lister, V. J. Longo, G. E. McGivern. 266 service, and social life First row: J. J. McGoey III, E. H. Moddry, T. L. Mahfouz, f. 0. Malatesta, J. C. Marquat, Jr., K. E. Martin, W. J. Mayeux, Jr., C. Miller, H. Miller, L. A. Moffett, T. G. Morel. Second row: L. D. Morgan, R. F. Mury, G. M. Naquin, K. W. Newfield, E. C. Poroyeo III, A. G. Phillips, Jr., D. J. Ploisonce, J. M. Puglio, J. f. Rodosta, J. W. Rausch, K. R. Raymond. Third row: P. C. Raymond, Jr., R. P. Raziano, A. J. Robert, E. L Rodrigue, Jr.. K. A. Rodriguez, M. W. Rohm, W. L. Rosevalley III, J. J. Rouse, J. J. Rubli, T. P. Sambola, M. E. Schroeder. Fourth Row: R. O. Schumert, D. Smith, P. F. Stahls, Jr., S. F. Staring, J. P. Tomsula, Jr., C. C. Trascher, R. W. Troxler, R. E. Tureau, A. A. Vegas, J. B. Viedeau, J. M. Volk Fifth row: D. E. Weber, R. F. Welcker, W. D. Westphol, R. L. Winninger, W. f. Wynne, Mrs. Lillian Morgan, Housemo ther. Since its establishment on campus as Theta Kappa Phi in 1938, Louisiana Xi of Phi Kappa Theta has grown in size from 20 members to 145. With continued service and the ideals of brotherhood, Louisiana Xi anticipates even greater success in the future at LSD. I HE Phi Kaps started 1966-67 with the largest pledge class in the fraternity system, to fulfill the threefold aim of scholarship, service, and social life. The social calendar began with the annual football parties, and continued with the Christmas party. Dog- patch party, South Sea Island party, and the Formal Weekend. Also, in December, the brothers hosted the Darling finalists at the annual Darling Banquet. Athletically, the Phi Kaps participated in all intramural sports with the football team winning the fraternity championship five times in the last six years. In community service, the brothers held Christmas and Easter parties for orphans of the Baton Rouge area, and maintained a blood bank for needy persons. Phi Kaps were active in SGA, the Union, and the IFC. Members held offices in colleges of the University, ROTC, ODK, and other honorary groups. Mary Lynn Mattson Sweetheart 267 JHBBIHHMMBHBBBHMPBBWMBHHii Delta Zeta strengthens First row: Betsy Boy, President; Kathy Illing, 1st Vice-President; Mary Lynn Mattson, 2nd Vice-President; Laura McQuaig, Corresponding Secretary; Cathy Franques, Recording Secretary; Linda West, Treasurer; Cathy Abrohamsen, Joyce Adkins, Cheryl Alford, Jeanne Annison, Judy Arceneaux, Bonnie Atkins. Second row: Evelyn Bahnson, Anne Bailey, Linda Bayard, Sheri Bayard, Judy Begoe, Barbara Bell, Anita Belles, Jean Blake, Jaynell Bonham, Pam Bourgeois, Barbara Broken, Judy Bremer. Third row: Vickie Broussard, Estelle Brousceau, Pat Burgess, Trudy Burgess, Maureen Burns, Babs Callaway, Judy Capdevielle, Kathy Cerise, Linda Chambers, Kathy Chappuis, Erica Chestnolvick, Leslie Cobb. Fourth row: Margaret Coe, Cammie Comeaux, Kay Conner, Susan Conrad, Penny Daigre, Carolee Davis, Brenda Deily, Molly Dixon, Becky Doiron, Anne Donnes, Kathy Evans, Donna Felps. Fi ' th row: Kay Fenton, Sissy Gallagher, Betty George, Carol Gibbens, Jackie Giroir, Kathleen Gooden, Lora Goudeau, Carol Graugnard, Diane Graugnard, Tobie Grimm, Myra Guidry Judy Hartson. Sixth row: Phyllis Hawk, Brenda Hawkins, Jaie Headlee, Bev Heslin, Haila Hinkley, Mary Hull, Frances Jackson, Ella Mae Jacobs, Barbara Jeter, Cathy Johnston, Kandy Keyser, Susan Kline. 268 its bonds of sisterhood First row: Gloria Labotut, Andrea Londry, Connie londry, Barbara Lange, Vicki Larson, Penny Lawrence. Linda Lehman. Jon Lyle, Tempy Mains, Jill Monthey, Alida Manuel, Susan Marsh. Second row: Cathy Martin. Margaret Martin, Sarah McKay, Lucy McLachlan, Vi ' rice McMurry, Cindy Meyer, Jeanette Mire, Roberta Mullen, Judy Newman, Becky Nolen, Sue Norwood, Betty O ' Connell. Third row: Jane O ' Connell, Carole Oliver, Jane Oliver, Sharon Ollegis, Peggy Parsons, Patty Patterson, Julie Peak, Judy Pearson, Linda Perrin, Michele Pitard, lee Pitre, Carol Pugh. Fourth row: Kay Reosonover, Becky Regan, Rene Reisch. Jane Reuther, Evelyn Richard, Patty Richard, Marilyn Root, Miche ' e Robichaux, Linda Rogers, Sally Sharp, Sue Sheets, Debbie Standrfer. Fifth row: Tippy Stone, Madeline St. Pierre, Barbara Uhl, Vicki Vandrell, Leslie Walton, Margaret Wetherford, Brenda Williams, Janis Williams, Beth Williamson, Pat Wojcik, Judy Womock, Lucy Wood. Sixth row: Perry Yenni, Mrs. Cecile Porker, Housemother. DELTA ZETA ' S 50th year on campus began with a fun-filled rush season and meeting quota of 58 pledges. Sigma Chapter is proud to have members in Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Delta Chi, and other scholastic honoraries. Delta Zetas serve on AWS, WRA, SGA, and Union committee chairmanships and member- ships, in Panhellenic, Lambda Delta, as Golden Girls, Freshman Advisors, dormitory officers, class and college officers, fraternity sweethearts and court membe.-s. Horticulture Queen, Rodeo Court Members, ROTC Spon- sors, Scotch Guard, Darling of LSD, PKA calendar girls. Dorm Darling Court, and Homecoming Court Nominees. Delta Zetas work also on the Reveille staff and as GUMBO Section Editors. Sorority projects during the year included a Barbecue and Dance at Beau Blis, Surprise breakfast for pledges. Founder ' s Day and Homecoming Open House, houseparties, banquets honoring new pledges and actives, and the Grecian Ball, Delta Zeta ' s Spring Formal. The chapter participated in Jambalaya Jamboree, Songfest, Tiger Tantrums, and the Homecoming Decoration Contest. Living and working together, the girls who wear the . Golden Grecian Lamp of Delta Zeta have strengthened the bonds of true sisterhood; and on down life ' s highways or just on its byways, they will walk in the light of the flame. 269 IIKA 1924 American La France First row: P. H. Jantz, President; M. E. Zimmerman, Vice-President; R. H. Abbot, Treasurer; M. T. Miesch, Secretary; H. Arrington, D. A. Bent, J. E. Boosch, M. A. Boutte, R. I. Boyer. Second row: D. R. Bradford, R. L. Bryan, J. P. Calmes, Jr., W. L. Chapman, Jr., S. C. Chavez, K. J. Chauvin, T. L. Compton, A. M. Correa, J. H. Correa. Third row: P. J. Curran, J. M. David, G. F. Dear, W. Delamain, C. N. Delatte, M. F. Delery, F. J. Doty, R. J. Dykes, C. A. Elkins. Fourth row: T. J. Ellender, H. Fennell, T. M. Hall, R. A. Hart IV, T. V. Hebert, J. L. Henderson, J. O. Hiser, J. W. Holt, Jr., W. H. Jackson. 270 fire engine aids rush program First row: D. C. Jones, G. H. Keeth, G. R. Kusic, K. O. Londry, L P. Londry, A. A. Lester, A. Licciardi, A. L. Maltby III, R. M. Martin. Second row: W. T. McCain, Jr., W. E. Miller, F. L. Nelson, J. R. Nicholson, R. J. O ' Bryan, M. E. Ponder, D. A. Purcell, J. L. Rachel, R. E. Reardon. Third row: G. H. Robinson, Jr., J. W. Singuefield, R. L. Smith, R. L. Sullivan, Jr., F. E. Talley, T. J. Walker, G. J. Wild, C. H. White, S. Willoughby, Jr. Fourth row: M. J. Wilson, W. A. Wool, Helena M. Gauthier, Housemother. I HIS year began with another successful rush, aided by the purchase of a 1924 American La France fire engine. Another asset was the ever popular Pike color calendar. The Pike ' s leadership in scholarship was shown by their placing first overall among the larger fraternities during the Spring Semester. Down through the years the Alpha Gamma Pikes have been noted for their social activities. The Fall semester showed football parties accompanied by a buffet. The Spring semester was highlighted by the annual Dream Girl Formal and the fire engine theme party. The Alpha Gamma brothers were active in the IFC, honor societies, scholastic fraternities, SGA, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, religious fellowships, and the advanced ROTC program. Since the founding of Alpha Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha on the LSD campus. Pikes have accepted the responsibilities of leadership in all phases of univer- sity life. They have achieved their success by basing their actions on the brotherhood, scholarship and decency upon which the fraternity was founded. The image of the Southern gentleman has been the guiding light for the members. As an ever growing fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha looks to the future for continued success. Mary Roan Sweetheart Dream Girl 271 mJH ML mmJtfmmm mmJM mLmmm B Gamma Phi house First row: Mary Thornton, President; Sandra Heyl, Vice-President; Sandra Blossman, Secretary; Judy Colonnese, Treasurer; Shirley Abbott, Ann Barrelle, Judy Berliner, Neil Bernard, Susan Blackwell. Second row: Cathy Bourdet, Sharon Breaux, Anita Brown, Rebecca Brumbaugh, Skippi Burge, Cindy Burkett, Christine Cacioppo, Beverly Chaignaud, Linda Cheramie. Third row: Catheline Cole, Frances Collins, Kay Conques, Suzy Coogan, Jane Davidson, Cheryl Day, Souzen Deavers, Mary Anne Difilippo, Linda Di Leo. Fourth row: Linda Donnels, Gypsye Dugas, Marbrey Dunaway, Peggy Dunbar, Darlene Edgar, Maxine Eiserloh, Denise Engeran, Gloria English, Ann Faget. Fifth row: Joan Fontenot, Glen Forrest, Leslye Gavitt, Kay Gilbert, Joyce Glober, Cheryl Halbert, Lynette Henderson, Susan Hendry, Susan Henry. 272 becomes a reality First row: Margaret Hill, Jenell Hubbs, Cheryl Hughart, Ann Hughes, Jonna Jackson, Marcia Kidd, Susan Kruse. Johnnie Lorgvier, Linda Lewis. Second row: Deidri Lockwood, Alexandra Lopez, Sheryle McMillan, Rebecca Milliken, Sue Morrison, Joan Myers, Rosalind O ' Brasky, Christina O Daniel, Diane Olsen. Third row: Krys Osiecki, Betsy Pace, Mary Percy, Linda Perilloux, Lucy Reed, Jane Rinehart, Dana Rizzo, Pamela Samaha, Sue Schneider. Fourth row: Johanna Smith, Jane Taylor, Linda Taylor, Dianne Terrell, Conduce Thompson, Sue Thompson, Treasure Toler, Nancye Tucker, Cynthia Wheelohan- Fifth row: Susan Whitthorne, Marijane Woodruff. I ERHAPS the most fulfilling and exciting day of this past year was when the Gamma Phi ' s moved into their new home. Friendship was extended beyond our own circle when neighboring sororities honored us with impromptu parties, coffees and gifts. The addition of 53 pledges to Gamma Lambda chap- ter was only the beginning of a prosperous and exciting year for Gamma Phi Beta. Bonds of sisterhood continued to grow, os the second youngest sorority on campus strengthened the foundations on which it was established four years ago. This year has left many wonderful memories: the slumber party during which pledges received their paddles, the Founder ' s Day ceremony commemorating Gamma Phi Beta ' s 92nd birthday, a captive breakfast, barbecues, singing parties, pledge exchanges and various informal parties, and the annual Golden Cres- cent Ball. Our philanthropy was an integral part of our activities. Gamma Phi ' s were active in all phases of campus life as Union and SGA committee members and chair- men, ROTC sponsors, honorary society members, club officers. Freshman Advisors, and Lambda delegates. Thus with the goals of the past year realized, we are looking ahead to the next; a year full of promise, challenge, and a chance of widening our circle of friendship and sisterhood. 273 Year ' s Activities First row: O. W. O ' Quin, President; J. H. Campbell, Vice-President; R. M. Greenwald, Secretary; J. C. Pollard, Treasurer; W. R. Aaron, H. R. Adkins, P. A. Anderson, R. E. Antoon, G. M. Bardwell, R. L. Barrett, T. L. Baskind. Second row: E L. Bennett, D. J. Bevan, Jr., S. A. Blaize, W. B. Bofinger, W. M. Bolton, W. G. Bowden III, B. E. Boyd III, D. L. Broussard, T. A. Brown, R. S. Bordick, D. W. Burton. Third row: P. J. Cajoleas, C. C. Campbell, D. G. Carraguer, P. F. Chase, W. F. Clawson, R. G. Cole, C. F. D ' Agostino, S. A. D ' Armond, W. R. Day, S. F. Dear III, S. G. Degeneras. Fourth row: S. R. Dubroca, A. M. Dufilho, J. B. Elstrott, Jr., J. E. Eubanks, J. E. Ewell, Jr., A. G. Fagot, Jr., H. B. Flynn, L. G. Freeman, C. B. Fresh, H. C. Gahagan, Jr., C. G. Germany. Fifth row: J. S. Girod, M. H. Glisson, W. H. Gourgues II, W. R. Grafton, P. S. Gravel, R. S. Greer, E. R. Groves, C. B. Hansen, J. C. Harper, J. C. Harris, R. N. Harris. Sixth row: R. W. Harris, G. M. Hearne IV, J. B. Hebert, R. M. Henry, C. J. Hicks, J. S. Holbrook, L. E. Ineichen, E. E. Jeffries, R. W. Jeter, L. W. Johnson, R. N. Johnson. 274 based on SAE Centennial First row: D. R. Jones, E. R. Kelly, R. B. Kirklond, H. C. Leak, W. H. LeBlanc III, L. L. lindsey, R. C. lowther, C. B. Maginnis, J. W. Marshall, F. E. Matthews, Jr., C. S. McConnell, Jr. Second row: R. H. McDaniel, A. A. McElroy, Jr., C. R. Meagher, M. N. Mericle, R. E. C. Miller, Jr., J. R. Mitchell, A. E. Moerke, P. S. Noone, H. A. Oltmann, D. M. Ourso, J. C. Percy. Third row: J. E. Price, B. F. Reagor, E. R. Ricketts, J. M. Ross, T. W. Ross, M. W. Russell, M. T. Sabolyk, R. F. Schillaci, C. L. Sebesta, F. W. Sherman, D. P. Shewmaker. Fourth row: B. H Simmons, M. A. Smith III, J. E. Smitherman III, A. R. Snider, K. T. Snyder II, L. C. Spencer, E. C. St. Martin, Jr., J. W. Taylor, Jr., J. B. Thornton, D. H. Trahan, W. C. Tugueau. Fifth row: R. B. Turner, W. P. Valentino, R. O. Walker, G A. Walsh, R. G. West, L X. Wilson, D. L Worrell, W. K. Wright, M. C. Wynn, W. R. Yoeger, F. B. Ziegler. Sixth row: Mrs. L. L McNair, Housemother. OAE throughout the country tries to embody in each chapter the guiding spirit of one of its precepts, that of the True Gentleman, which enumerates certain aspects of scholarship, athletics, and social life which necessarily compliment the well-rounded man. Louisiana Epsilon was found not lacking in any of these respects as it once again was found among the leaders in its endeavors at LSU. In 1967 Louisiana Epsilon celebrated its 100th year on the LSU campus. From a meager beginning in 1867, Louisiana Epsilon has survived to consistently place various brothers in most areas of campus activity. The general theme of this year ' s activity was built around the Centennial, which culminated in a week-long celebration in March including the Black and White Formal and the visit of the National Officers. SAE was well represented on campus as many of its members held positions such as class officers and SGA representatives. Among the many social functions were the football parties, the Christmas party, the Corral Party, the Black and White Formal, and Beachcombers Ball. SAE is proud of its civic contributions as it again held Christmas and Easter parties for the orphans pnd engaged in several community projects. SAE ' s first 100 years at LSU have transcended the greatest expectations of the founding fathers and have firmly cemented the promise of even greater years ahead. 275 Theta kites fly First row: Becki Cutrer, President; Peggy Gray son, 1st Vice-President; Susan Sheppard, 2nd Vice-President; Lucie Woodward, Recording Secre- tary; Marilyn Slack, Treasurer; Annette Adams, Judy Adams, Lucy Allen, JoAnn Amann, Mary Anthony, Linda Atkinson. Second row: Jan Barber, Paula Beuhler, Lynn Bienvenu, Kate Bird, Helen Boies, Mary Bornet, Diana Bowman, Janelle Bramlett, Ellen Brown, Peggy Brown, Martha Buller. Third row: Elaine Cadwallader, Kathleen Calongen, Dcirlene Campbell, Joelle Campbell, Sandra Chalhub, Chan Chandler, Cheryl Clarke, Carol Clawson, Amelia Coate, Kathy Cooper, Carol Coulter, Fourth row: Marti Coulter, Carolyn Davis, Stephanie Dawson, Mary Dial, Judy Donovan, Elizabeth Elliott, Twink Fanz, Sandy Farwell, Billie Faye Ferrell, Barbara Fitzhugh, Laura Fletcher. Fifth row: Karen Foil, Kathrine Gold- man, Joan Goodwiile, Debbie Go wen, Alicia Grace, Connie Grace, Lenora Green, Jill Harper, Alice Harris, Patricia Harris, Randall Harris. 276 high at their annual picnic First row: Mary Harrison, Kathy Havighurst, Betty Holt, Dixie Hooper, Marti Hughes, Barbara Jones, Susan Jones, Kathleen Katzenmeyer, Sara Kelly, Pan Lane, Ann LeSuer. Second row: lynn LeSueur, Becky Levy, Bronwyn Little, Jamie Lou MocDermott, Stephanie Machen, Cheri Mogee, Ton! Manning, Ann McConnell, Suzanne McKenney, Suzanne Mitchell, Marlene Moloison. Third row: Kathy Newsom, Suzanne Ogden, Pom Parker, Sally Kay Percy, Christy Pokorny, Suzanne Porter, Lynn Reilly, Marilyn Rugan, Marlene Rutledge, Joan Schuchs, Mary Jo Seale. Fourth row: Elaine Seaman, Melanie Simoneaux, Leslie Smith, Kathleen Stewart, Lynn Stewart, Jeannie Sydnor, Carol Beth Tonzer, Sue Terry, Page Thorp, Susan Toler, Etta Toups. Fifth row: Phyllis Turregano, Betty Von Hoy, Debbie Verges, Linda Walls, Carol Walters, Eugenie Watson, Lucy Wilbourn, Mary Willis, Sue Wimberly, Norma Woodman, Mrs. Mary Mobley, Housemother. I HE fall of 1966 marked the beginning of a promising year for the Delta Kappas. Five delegates of DK chapter attended the National Convention in the Grand Bahama Islands this past summer gathering ideas for what turned out to be a very successful Rush Week. The enthusiasm of all the Thetas was exemplified in the success of such activities as parties for the Blind School Children, Ole Miss Family Day, the Christmas Formal, House Dedication and Founders ' Day. We will always remember the fun we had working on such activities as Jam Jam and Song Fest, the Annual Kite-Fly Picnic and the pledges ' Halloween Party. Thetas took tremendous interest in campus activities this year as shown by their efforts in Homecoming Decorations, Tiger Tantrums and United Givers Drive. The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta are also proud to boast of members of Mortar Board, Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges, Lambda Delta, officers and members of Angel Flight and Scotch Guard, chair- man and members of AWS and SGA committees, and a fraternity sweetheart. But most of all, the Thetas will remember that it is through working together that we hold strong the bonds ' of sisterhood: As years go by, and memories die, Theta lives in you and I. 277 Sigs lead again ' First row: J. E. Seago, President; T. M. Keys, Vice-President; R. F. Duelfer, Secretary; J. E. Pierson, Treasurer; A. H. Adger, A. C. Ahrens, R. M. Alexander, S. T. Allen, W. G. Arnette, R. J. Barham, J. L. Barr, J. R. Bateman, T. J. Bethune. Second row: W. F. Beyer, F. Bishop, A. L. G. Bisso, C. L. Black, O. W. Boies, J. S. Bordelon, M. L. Bordelon, T. B. Bordelon, B. B. Bossley, F. C. Brewer, H. G. Brooks, F. W. Brown, T E. Brown. Third row: H. B. Brusser, G. E. Burgess, G. T. Burhans, J. H. Bushnell, J. G. Cadwallader, M. Callender, R. M. Cameron, W. O. Campbell, B. D. Capshaw, S. F. Carter, P. J. Catalano, D. A. Cheathan, W. R. Colvin. Fourth row: R. W. Cook, J. T. Cox, D. F. Crockett, J. M. Crum, D. P. Dare, V. M. Davidson, B. L. Day, W. I. Denley, P. F. Detlefs, J. P. Dore, R. F. Dulaney, M. L. Dupuis, T. R. Elkins. Fifth row: J. E. Enault, D. W. Estis, L. L. Eubanks, R. T. Eubanks, J. S. Farmer, C. S. Faulk, R. B. Fayard, P. M. Ferrell, B. W. Flanagan, G. A. Flournoy, G. E. French, C. S. Frost, B. L. Frye. Sixth row: J. K. Gallaugher, C. C. Garvey, R. L. Gaubert, S. E. Madden, C. W. Hair, R. M. Hall, N. A. Hansen, J. T. Harrington, W. I. Harrington, P. G. Harvey, L. H. Haxhausen, G. M. Heroman, C. M. Hill. Seventh row: A. B. Honeycutt, R. E. Hudson, L. U. Hufft, J. H. Huguet, J. R. Hundley, R. A. Hunter, E. J. Johnson, D. L. Jones, J. G. Juban, K. A. Juban, P. S. Juban, M. B. Kidd, J. M. King. 278 in campus activities SRS3 First row: C. S. Knight, R. E. Knight, J. F. Knipmeyer, P. W. LoHaye, G. Q. Landry, I. J. Le Blance, T. R. Lindsley, G. W. Macintyre, D. F. Macomber, M. C. Maddox, M. E. Mahaffey, H. J. Mang, J. E. Marsh. Second row: R. G. Masterson, J. W. Mathews, f. M. Matte, J. M. McDonald, W. A. Meares, J. C. Miller, F. S. Mixon, P. D. Mollere, W. C. Monroe, W. T. Monroe, R. B. Nichols, M. L. Owen, D. M. Patrick. Third row: D. G. Payne, L. W. Peters, J. T. Pettigrew, J. C. Pisa, J. R. Prickett, M. T. Pulaske, H. I. Raiche, J. A. Reeves, D. K. Rhea, J. E. Riseden, J. M. Robbins, J. R. Roberts, T. E. Rodgers. Fourth row: E. C. Rolfs, J. C. Rolfs, J. H. Roman, D. A. Roome, T. 1. Rouse, T. M. Ryan, N. A. Salvo, G. M. Sanche, D. C. Scarborough, D. J. Shelby, R. C. Smith, P. H. Spaht, W. H. Stancil. Fifth row: J. C. Stevens, R. C. Stone, J. A. Sturges, W. B. Swift, M. F. Swinger, W. W. Tabor, R. N. Theriot, E. K. Theus, N. B. Thomas, R. C. Valentine, C. B. Walker, T. R. Walker, W. E. Wallace. Sixth row: J. E. Walters, C. S. Weems, J. R. Welburn, W. G. Wells, T. M. White, W. L. White, B. Wilkinson, J. C. Wilkinson, P. C. Wilkinson, J. D. Williamson, R. B. Winston, E. M. Worley, B. C. Wyman, Seventh row: J. L. Yeates, S. L. Youngblood, Florence M. lanier, House- mother. heart of Sigma Chi. The campus-wide Pirogue Derby and Sorority Field Day provided the usual melee of thrills and laughter. The Sigs are especially proud of the House of the Southern Woods, panelled in twenty-eight different types of southern wood. Having an exceptional pledge class, chapter spirit and social participation reached a new high. The Sigs won the Sweepstakes trophy for the seventh consecutive year and were off on another banner year. 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. A large part of this growth has been the Gamma lota Chapter, founded at LSU in 1925. N campus activities the Sigs were outstanding with a Sig as SGA Vice-President and another as president of his college. Two Sigs served on the Student Assembly and one was a Union Vice-President. Others served on Union and SGA Committees, IFC, the Band, and other clubs and honorary organizations. Several Sigs were members of varsity football, baseball, track, and tennis teams. Socially, the traditional parties spotlighted the year. Football parties dominated the Fall, followed by the Chrismas Party and the various theme parties in the Spring. Outstanding were the Playboy and the Milk and Doughnut Parties. The year was climaxed with the annual Sweetheart Ball and the crowning of the Sweet- Susie Jory Sweetheart KDh as a ' . ' ' ' ' .ill ' First row: M. Hinton, President; C. Holthaus, Vice-President; E. O ' Brien, Secretary; J. Pavy, Treasurer; A. Austin, B. Baldwin, S. Ball, B. Bateman, P. Beck, E. Bedell, G. Bel, B. Bennett, P. Berry. Second row: T. Bertrand, J. Bodin, S. Boggan, T. Bourgeois, E. Bourque, M. Braden, B. Brewer, B. Broyles, J. Buck, D. Buddecke, A. Burnsides, N. Carmichael, P. Casey. Third row: M. Church, K. Clower, M. Collier, L. Conway, K. Cooley, F. Cox, D. Cremin, P. Cremin, J. Deligans, L. Doolittle, L. Dupree, S. Dupuy, M. Edelblut. Fourth row: M. Eldred, P. Ellard, K. Ellis, B. Elstrott, M. Enis, A. Fields, M. Fisher, K. Flanagan, S. Flanagan, N. Fleming, S. Forbes, J. Frye, F. Fulton. Fifth row: K. Furlow, D. Gartman, L. Gatz, G. Gilhula, J. Gillard, V. Goodson, M. Gravois, K. Grigsby, N. Grigsby, C. Grunewald, J. Hamic, N. Hamic, B. Hamilton. Sixth row: C. Harris, L. Hatcher, M. Hattox, A. Hensel, C. Hickel, S. Hodge, S. Hollinshead, C. Howard, M. Jackson, D. Jensen, M. Jensen, J. Jines, M. Johnson. 280 : versatile group of girls mm first row: J. Johnston, C. Jones, F. Jordan, A. Kaplan, L. Koye, K. Kelly, T. Kern, M. Kimboll, S. Klerk, C. Knight, L laborde, L. Lampkin. Second row: A. Londry, 0. Lay, P. LeBlanc, B. LeDoux, D. Lester, K. Lewis, C. Logrie, J. Lowe. J. Luse, S. McCrory, A. McGee, B. McKenney, P. McKnight, J. McNeil). Third row: B. Mogee, L Malone, P. Marx, M. Massey, M. Moyholl, M. Melton, B Morgan, J. Morgan, P. Morgan, P. Morris, N. Oliver, P. Pace, S. Plumer. Fourth row: G. Price, K. Provensol, G. Pullig, M. Randolph, S. Reisz, L Reymond, M. Reymond, B. Ritchey. M. Roan, C. Ruckstuhl, J. Salley, B. Sessums , C. Sessums. Fifth row: C. Smith, D. Smith, M. Smith, A. Smitherman, B. Stokes, B. Stoma, J. Sulli- van, N. Surton, B. Treat, P. Upton, K. Van Geffen, E. Von Horn, K. Vonnoy. Sixth row: N. Vordenbaumen, A. Wait, S. Walker, S. Walker, T. Walker, M. Wallace, M. White, A. Williams, S. Wilson, D. Woods, Mrs. Thelma Row, Housemother. A E ' RE the KD ' s and we ' re mighty proud to say we welcome everyone who comes along our way . . .! And how can be help but swell with pride over our gracious new home on University Lakeshore Drive and be more than anxious to receive and welcome visitors? Epsilon of Kappa Delta is proud of its new home, and boasts of a very versatile group of girls with members and officers of Alpha Lambda Delta, Scotch Guard, Angel Flight, intersororities. Mortar Board, College and dormi- tory officers, SGA and Union Committees and AWS Council. KD ' s enjoy such activities as being Freshman Advisor, ROTC Sponsor, Dorm Darling Contestants, and Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar girls. Kappa Delta claims the 1966 Louisiana Junior Miss, the WRA President, first in scholarship, and the 1966 Homecoming Queen. Members of Kappa Delta remember such events as Workshop and Rush, the Steak and Beans Dinner, the Founders ' Day Banquet, Parents ' Day, the Good Neighbor Party, the Christmas Party, Jambalaya Jamboree, the Formal, the party for the orphans, and Garden Party. Kappa Delta will never cease to strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest. The intimate and . lasting friendships which have been and are being developed and . . . the diamond shield that guards our love will never let us part. 281 . a New House is First row: J. C. Lopez, Commander; G. W. Shorter, Lt. Commander; R. G. Teel, Jr., Recorder; J. H. Leggett, Treasurer; G A. Acomb, N. J. Ashmore, J. R. Bankston, T. S. Barella, M. E. Barkett. Second row: S. A. Barras, T. C. Binder, M. L. Blakeney, J. E. Bourgoyne, L. B. Brown, R. H. Carville, T. E. Carville, C. Dabadie, D. R. Daigle. Third row: R. W. Darouse, Jr., R. J. Dearing, G. C. deLaunay, G. J. Ducote, D. D. Dupuis, J. E. Durbin, G. A. Farrier, K. J. Fogg, R. E. Gauthier. Fourth row: D. F. Harris, J. W. Hutchins, B. D. Irvin, E. C. Iverstine, F. K. Jones, S. A. Kingdom, R. E. Lacher, Jr., W. 1. LaField, J. M. LeBlanc. 282 pride of Sigma Nu First row: R. N. LeBlonc, L L. lewis III, J. D. Morting, L. J. McOeory, T. P. McDoniel, E. B. Middleton, D. W. Milter, J. C. Moore, J. E. Morelond. Second row: i. R. Murrell, R. Norwood, F. A. Palmer III, A. W. Prassel, J. R. Roborn, D. G. Ramagos, J. F. Reid, D. S. Sanches, R. D. Schaffarzich. Third row: J. A. Show, M. H. Smith, M. P. Smith, E. C. Spooner, B. R. Starck, D. A. Strickland, G. M. Thomson, T. E. Vance, E. H. Venable. Fourth row: A. J. Walters, Jr., J. W. Wright, G. 5. Yerger III, Carroll S. Mayer, Advisor. I HI Chapter of Sigma Nu highlighted its 79th year on campus in great style by moving into the largest fraternity house on campus. The house, which accom- modates 42 men, is located on University Lake and is the pride of Sigma Nu. Once again the Sigma Nus occupied positions of leadership throughout the campus. The chapter boasted important members of the SGA, the IFC, the IFAC, the Union, and ROTC. In keeping with the military heritage of the fraternity, the Sigma Nus were members of Scabbard and Blade, the Association of the United States Army, Arnold Air Society, Army Bengal Raiders, and occupied high positions in the Cadet Corps. Also the chapter has members in Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pi Tau Pi, and Phi Eta Sigma. The sports editor of the Reveille, the military editor of the GUMBO, and the editor of the AFROTC newspaper along with mem- bers of Circle K, the Sailing Club, Young Democrats, and Young Republicans were included in the chapter ' s membership. Socially speaking, the Sigma Nus again had such unforgettable parties as the Christmas Party, Home- coming, the Jungle Party, the Tom Jones Party, and the annual White Rose Formal. Connie Gauthier Sweetheart 283 Kappas strive First row: Beotty Geary, President; Cothleen Yancey, 1st Vice-President; Lynn Greeson, 2nd Vice-President; Yvonne Erie, Treasurer; Suzy Payne, Recording Secretary; Peggy Moffatt, Corresponding Secretary; Becky Alexander, Becky Allen, Paulette Amburgey, Vicky Anderson, Mimi Baldwin Second row: Susan Bolovich, Virginia Bannister, Blair Bennet, Bee Bee Betz Beth Blanche, Martha Bolton, Anne Bond, Nancy Boynton, Jeannie Brazie Gail Breidenbach, Bertha Brewer. Third row: Camille Broussard, Jeannette Brown, Kathy Brown, Susan Brown, Shannon Brumfield, Barbara Buckner Diane Burdette, Cindy Burnam, Charlotte Cappel, Susan Cazecbssus Sylvia Cestia. Fourth row: Bobbie Cleaver, Liz Coco, Carolyn Cook Margaret Cowand, Lynn Crosby, Nancy Crowell, Joan Davenport, Jane Davis, Diane Depp, Betsy Devereaux, Sandy Donahue. Fifth row: Dianna Drake, Marcia Ellis, Marda Sue Favor, Anne Fisher, Robin Fitzgerald, Jean French, Betty Garrett, Lynn Garrett, Barbara Gay, Jan Grobe, Randee Hanson. Sixth row: Mary Lynn Hartman, Clair Hickman, Judy Hopkins, Judy Home, Barbara Jackson, Lynn Johnson, Juanea Jones, Anne Keaty, Betty Kincaid, Kathleen Kyle, Ann Lambert. 284 to live up to their goal First row: Tee Lonigon, Gayle LaRoche, Betty Lathrop, Sue Laubenthal, Linda leblanc, Charlotte Lee, Janet Lee, Mary Amy Longacre, Phyll ' s Love, Marsha Lynch, And! Marcus. Second row: Gretchen Marshall, Miriam Maxwell, Carol McCain, Linda McLean, Tarn McConnell, Nancy Meric, Mary Kendall Mhoon, Ray Montgomery, Hardee Moseley, Julianna Mussel- white, Lynn Meyerson. Third row: Janet Mixon, deSha Norwood, Diane Palmer, Cathy Perez. Judy Phillips, Pam Phillips, Marie Plauche, Mary Pollard, Poppy Pruett, Beth Pugh, Bryan Pugh. Fourth row: Camille Pugh, Nada Roilsbock, Scott Read, Adele Reese, Wren Rieger, Sally Sounders, Sandy Scott, Betty Selser, Kathleen Sharp, Helen Shaw, Helen Sims. Fifth row: Lydia Smith, Lynne Sparks, Lynn St. Clair, Karen Staples, Virginia Stuller, Jeonnette Svendson, Sandy Taggart, Louise Terkuhle, Charlotte Terry, Judy Terry, Engenie Toleadano. Sixth row: Kay Troxler, Mary Turner, Diane Ward, Linda Weldy, Lynn Williams, Suzanne WoKe, Linda Woodin, Cynthia Yancey. IT shall be my goal to live up to all that is fine in life and thought and character. This is the ideal toward which each girl who wears the golden key is constantly striving. On the LSD campus, Kappas have shown many outstanding accomplishments. Our members have held such positions as commanders of Angel Flight and Scotch Guard, dormitory officers, chairmen of SGA committees, and officers in their respective colleges. Other members are in Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, AWS committees, and Dorm standards boards. Kappa is proud to have an LSD cheerleader, two members of the 1966 Homecoming Court, and members of fraternity sweetheart courts. This has been a fun-filled year for the Kappas. Rush, held for the first time in our new house, was very suc- cessful and we are proud to have pledged 57 wonderful girls. Kappas have enjoyed participating in homecoming decorations, Jambalaya Jamboree, SGA elections, pledge exchanges, and the annual Kappa-Deke Christmas party for the orphans. Loyalty, sincerity, and friendship are represented by ' the golden key and the true spirit of sisterhood which we have shared during our college days will remain with us for the rest of our lives. 285 Sig Eps red door First row: J. J. Muller, President; F. J. Guidry, Vice-President; P. P. Entrikin, Corresponding Secretary; B. L. Jordan, Treasurer; J. B. Allen, M. C. Barron, J. C. Beard. Second row: B. C. Black, R. W. Brown, R. A. Buchannan, H. Camacho, G. A. Contry, Jr., F. W. Dawson, C. R. Dupuy III. Third row: J. D. Fugue, P. R. Gardner, C. M. Gordon, W. R. Goudeau, P. B. Hanrta, W. C. Hurst, M. A. Jeffers. Fourth row: R. D. Johnson, M. L. Juneau, W. S. Lambert, R. D. Lewis, W. J. Lochtenberg, Jr., J. M. Machovoe, W. C. MacNaughton. 286 is traditional sign of hospitality First row: S. J. McCarthy, M. L. Michelli, M. W. Moody, J. M. Morrow, P. C. Morrow, J. L. Mullins, L. H. Occhi. Second row: C. W. Parish, J. S. Phillips, C. J. Richard, R. R. Rogillio, F. V. Rumoro, D. W. Ryder, W. A. Sawyer. Third row: F. R. Schmeeckle, L. D. Simpson, B. R. Swanson, F. R. Tulley, J. W. Turner, M. G. Virgodamd, S. J. Whitfield. Fourth row: M. C. Whitten, C. V. Wilkinson II, G. F. Zablocini, Mrs. Denise Bennett, Housemother. B, ' ROTHERHOOD was exemplified in the constructive pledge program of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Among the goals attained last year were first place in golf singles and football, and the runner-up trophy in Sweepstakes. The social life of the Sig Eps was highlighted by par- ties after football games, Christmas parties, and Spring costume parties, climaxed by the Annual Golden Heart Ball. The annual Awards Banquet honored outstanding Sig Eps for their contributions to the brotherhood. In- stituted last year, this is one of the high points of the fraternity ' s function. Louisiana Beta of Sigma Phi Epsilon is a young and growing fraternity at LSD. The chapter was installed on April 8, 1961, after being established as a colony only two years before. In the eight years that Louisiana Beta has been on campus, its membership has steadily grown, from seven to over fifty men. Acquiring a house on fraternity row only six months after being chartered, Sigma Phi Epsilon has made extensive im- provements and plans renovations and additions next fall. 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. Leslie R. Posseno Sweetheart 287 Spring initiation First row: D. Barthel, Presidant; K. Sims, Vice-Presldent; B. Byrne, Secre tary; J. Johnson, Treasurer; D. Acomb, S. Acomb, C. Adams, J. Adkins L. Alexander, P. Alexander, C. Allen, E. Allen, A. Althaus. Second row A. Armentor, B. Baker, C. Baker, M. Baker, D. Balfour, R. Ball, J. Barthel H. Blanchard, A. Borne, B. Boutwell, C. Bower, J. Bowes, S. Bradley Third row: S. Brown, D. Bruchhaus, T. Brumfield, C. Burgess, J. Busada S. Calhoun, B. Cardillo, C. Clasen, C. Corkern, S. Crane, C. Dabe T. Dalflume, G. Doss. Fourth row: M. Drown, S. Duncan, D. Dupont, S Dupont, C. Earle, B. Earnest, S. Eason, G. Ekholm, G. Fallrr, D. Fog emai J. Fowler, L. Gandt, G. Gaspard. Fifth row: C. Glass, L. Griffith, C. Hale D. Hassin, K. Haxthausen, S. Hayes, B. Heard, J. Henson, J. Hiers C. Hile, A. Hines, B. Hintenach, E. Hoag. Sixth row: S. Hover, N. Howie M. Hundley, B. lies, K. Jackson, L. Jenkins, K. Jones, C. Judice, D. Kellogg K. Kilby, Ti La Coze, L. Laing, B. LaRose. 288 highlights Phi Mu activities First row: L Lottie, N. LeBlonc, M. LeCotet, S. Umke, S. Lipscomb. L Love, M. Love, S. MocGowon, C Moeser, A. Morsh, D. McClesky, N. McConnell, M. McCormick, Second row: G. McGlothlin, M. Mclntire, S. McKinley, E. McLeon, P. Miller, P. Milton, N. Nicola, C Norwood, B. Nystrom, S. Oden, L Odum, D. Oehler, B. O Niell. Third row: L Parker, J. Parkinson, K. Presley, M. Ragsdale, R. Rousch, S. Reed, J. Reinberg, D. Rhorer, K. Rhorer, B. Richmond, P. Robbins, M. Roberts, B. Robertson, Fourth row: K. Robertson, P. Robinson, J. Rollins, C. Rose, A. Rossie, P. Schatz, E. Schultz, C. Singer, S. Singleton, G. Smuck. B. Snider, N. Snyder, L Stubblefleld. Fifth row: E. Styron, C. Thistle- waite, D. Thomas, C. Turner, E. Upton, J. Vincent, R. von Zedtwitz, D. Webre, N. Weisgerber, D. White, M. White, S. Whitlow, J. Wickenhouser. Sixth row: L Wilhoit, M. Williams, J. Willis, S. Wright, Mrs. L Glueck, Housemother. I HE first Rush Week in the house marked the be- ginning of Phi Mu ' s 32nd year on the LSU campus. The active members were joined by 58 new pledges in a full, exciting year of sharing the bonds of love, honor, and truth. Slumber parties, picnics, Halloween and Christmas parties, an open house and brunch for parents and friends, Philomathean program speakers, Kiwanis Pan- cake Day, pledge exchanges, working on Jambalaya Jamboree, the annual spring formal, and spring initia- tions highlighted the many activities Phi Mu ' s have enjoyed together. Many Phi Mu ' s have distinguished themselves on the campus: members of Scotch Guard . . . Mortar Board . . . GUMBO . . . REVEILLE ... and STATE OF THE UNION staffs . . . Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Mu Sigma Rho . . . Kappa Delta Pi ... Phi Kappa Phi . . . college and class officers . . . ROTC sponsors . . . honor council members . . . ACE president . . . fraternity sweethearts . . . Sigma Chi ' s Miss Venus . . . beauties . . . and freshman advisors. The Phi Mu Washtub has played at LSU and Baton Rouge functions. Phi Mu sisterhood is a strong bond, and through it, sisters attain scholarship, integrity, lead- ership, and service, and learn the true meaning of friendship, loyalty, and love. 289 Sigma Pi ranks high First row: G. J. Dragon, President; R. A. Fontenot, Vice-Presidsnt; J. S. Bradford, Secretary; W. J. Butterworth, Treasurer; J. C. Adams, C. N. Bankston, W. J. Bergeron, R. J. Berthelot. Second row: J. L. Besnard, L. A. Boucvalt, A. J. Boudreaux, J. O. Brown, C. R. Carr, R. L. Champagne, L. F. Creager, T. C. Cressionnie. Third row: W. H. Cummings, D. P. David, D. P. Dugas, J. L. Dugas, R. J. DuSaules, C. M. Edwards, D. J. Edwards, J. A. Esquivel. Fourth row: W. V. Fehlis, J. C. Fontenot, H. R. Glasgow, M. G. Hammer, M. D. Hannah, W. F. Heath, R. L. Hughes, G. M. Hutchinson. 290 in overall scholastic average First row: S. W. Jockson, W. L Klein, T. E. LoToor, S. C. leBlonc, P. J. Lee, R. C. Lewis, S. L. Lindsay, M. M. Martin. Setond row: L L McMorris, j. W. Milazzo, W. K. Miller, J. W. Morlc, W. B. Morrison, M. C. Mosley, C. R. Odom, G. W. Pothe. Third row: D. R. Poret, A. P. Rabenhorsf, R. J. Rachal, G. N. Seale, W. R. Smith, S. J. Territo, R. D. Thomas, J. A. Tromonte. Fourth row: G. W. Ulmer, R. R. Vidrine, R. L Wade, W. A. White, J. E. Wilson, Major R. D. Wells, Faculty Adviser; Mrs. P. C. Crutchfield, Housemother. kLPHA KAPPA of Sigma Pi ranked among the top fraternities on campus in overall scholastic average last year. The Sigma Pi chapter at LSD had members on SGA committees, on Union Committees, in ROTC, on the GUMBO staff, and in several honorary and scholastic organizations. Alpha Kappa chapter took part in a complete fraternity athletic program with competition in all intramural activities. The social calendar of Sigma Pi was highlighted by football parties and a Christmas Party in the fall. The spring semester included several hayrides, Dogpatch Parties, and the annual Alpha Kappa formal, the Orchid Ball. Sigma Pi fraternity was founded on February 26, 1897, at Vincennes, Indiana, to produce brotherhood and to develop the character of its members. Installed at LSU on May 21, 1936, the Alpha Kappa chapter had steadily increased until World War II. After the war the chapter was reactivated, and in the past year, mem- bership grew considerably. The purpose of Sigma Pi, and the entire Greek way of life, is to develop the individual into a well rounded personality capable of coping with the fast moving world about him. Kathleen Erwin Sweetheart 291 HBO Pi Phi arrow First row: Debbie Royer, President; Lyn Wilson, Vice-President; Judy Coco, Secretary; Margo Barnett, Treasurer; Barbara Adams, Mary Petty Anderson, Diana Armstrong, Sally Ann Bailey, Kathy Barnard, Tanya Becnel, Letitia Bennett, Betsy Bevil. Second row: Laurie Biesel, Katheryn Blanchard, Bruce Blanks, Linda Bliss, Jan Booth, Lynn Bordelon, Sandy Boudreaux, Karen Budden, Penny Bullock, Beverly Burns, Gayle Calloway, Carol Carver. Third row: Peggy Carville, Cecil Cenac, Cherie Chappius, Carol Childress, Paula Claverie, Betsy Cobb, Tommy Collier, Betty Conger, Jency Cook, Ann Crain, Ellen Daniel, Blanche Dansereau. Fourth row: Detsy Delahaye, Cindy del Corral, Jean Denechaud, Donna Diboll, Debbie Dicks, Krisie Dietrich, Susan Dietrich, Stella Dixon, Terry Dugas, Susie Dugger, Beth Dupuy, Ann Evans. Fifth row: Linda Farrell, Cynthia Fink, Sylvia Fleming, Phyllis Freeman, Ellen Gardner, Jeanie Gauthier, Mono Geier, Gay Gipson, Judy Cranberry, Pam Grasel, Paula Grasel, Joanie Guidry. Sixth row: Susan Haase, Debby Hall, Liz Hamiter, Sue Harmon, Peggy Haydel, Alice Hebert, Jan Hebert, Jan Hill, Jo Dale Hill, Nancy Hobson, Pat Hogan, Ellen Holden. Seventh row: Minette Holley, Linda Hundley, Ann Ingram, Rusty Johnson, Jere Jones, Susie Jory, Karen Keller, Jan Kennedy, Kay Kilgore, Lynne Kirby, Anne Krison, Ann Lane. 292 continues to soar First row: Beth Lone, Meg Loughlin, Linda Lawrence, Debbie leake, Laurie Lee, Penny Lee, Patty Lesikor, Stephanie Lewis, Sandy MocPherson, Carol Marquart, Laurel Marschall, Jane Marshall. Second row: Betsy Matens, Mary Jo Mayfield, Peggy McCausland, Susan McDonald, Sharyn McDowell, Carol McKoin, Lucia Mcleod, M. Gay Mcleod. Kay Mitchell, Claudia Moller, Genie Moody, Martha Mullins. Third row: Vickie Musgrove, Tucker Neilson, Patty Newman, Karen Perkins, Mignon Peters, Bo Pethtel, Sue Pethtel, Sue Pierson, Geralyn Pope, Pat Potter, Martha Randall, Meg Reed. Fourth row: Deanna Riley, Anna Roberts, Gail Roberts, Melanie Roy, Ginger Ruffin, Ann Sartor, Renee Saucier, Mary Scott, Sue Selby, Carolyn Sentell, Marie Sleet, Nan Smith. Fifth row: Ingrid Smith, Sandra Smith, Eileen Sonrver, Kay Spaht, Jenny Speer, Lalloge Spence. Helen Slander, Ann Stansbury, Diane Stevenson, Libby Sutton, Cilia Taylor, Mary Ann Tedford. Sixth row: Annette Teer, Annell Tinsley, Beth Troweek, Sharon Turcon, Liz Turk, Corinne Watts, Marilyn Watts, Margaret Ann White, Marie Wilbert, Beverly Williamson, Angela Winder, Pertrice Worley. Seventh row: Carol York, Mrs. Eva Shedd, House- mother. I I BETA PHI celebrates its 100th anniversary this year with a Centennial Convention in Chicago, Illinois. Plans for the summer convention include a trip to Monmouth College in Monmouth, Illinois, where Pi Phi was founded in 1867. The Louisiana Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi started off the year with a fun-filled workshop and rush in their beautiful home for the first time. Fall brought the chapter a wonderful new addition. Mom Shedd, the new housemother. The year included the traditional cookie- shine, pledge-active parties, house dedication, Mon- mouth Duo with Kappa, pledge exchanges, the Christmas party, the formal, song fest, initiation, and Jambalaya Jamboree with KA. On the campus Pi Phi took an active part in Scotch Guard, Angel Flight, Mortar Board, SGA, Union Com- mittees, AWS, and other organizations. Among their honors were college and dormitory offices. Dorm Darlin g contestants, two homecoming maids, JD secretary, LSD Darling finalists, and fraternity sweethearts. Pi Phi works to achieve goals of scholarship, leader- ship, and devoted friendship. The fraternity is sym- bolized by the golden arrow, always pointing upward toward the high ideal of obtaining the true meaning of womanhood. 293 ppMB||| MMpMHMBI| MMBMMHHMPMM MHMHMpffMt MMMIMHMHMMMHMMN MM| Tekes found in First row: M. Patterson, President; T. T. Henderson, Vice-President; R. P. Reina, Secretary; H. T. Longacre, Treasurer; R. E. Anderson, E. C. Bankston, A. T. Berry, J. Boudreaux, P. E. Bowman. Second row: J. W. Burns, L. S. Butler, J. B. Callaghan, T. G. Campbell, C. Carson, R. K. Cashio, W. W. Cunningham, W. A. Davisson, E. DeVille. Third row: L. Dwyer, P. J. Pagan, D. P. Glockner, F. Godbold, L. H. Greenwald, J. R. Gromer, T. A. Hanson, M. H. Hayman, S. W. Hebbler. Fourth row: J. D. Henderson, W. E. Hill, A. L. Hirdler, H. G. Hoerl, S. M. Holloway, W. C. Jacques, D. G. Jeane, J. F. Joaquin, M. Johnson. 294 every phase of campus life First row: G. T. Jones, M. Kane, W. W. Kilgore, C. F. Kuhlman, D. R- ladd, J. M. Lewis, C. Marcello, F. C. Martin, P. P. Menendez. Second row: R. J. Mura, J. W. Porrino, C. Parsons, J. A. Pearson, T. Perkins, F. Pope, K. J. Prattini, D. E. Pritchard, P. R. Pullara. Third row: P. U. Schlegel, M. N. Schneider, D. W. Simpson, C. A. Sims, P. M. Smith, W. M. Surcouf, C. L Swift, G. A. Taylor, V. L Tallin. Fourth row: T. A. Vok, J. H. Warner. D. E. Wol. ' e. J H. Williams, T. A. Willis, M. B. Wilson, Dr. J. M. Reynolds, Advisor; Mrs. Estelle Moore, Housemother. I HIS year the Tekes won the fraternity homecoming decorations and headed for their second consecutive athletic sweepstakes trophy. Last year the Teke ' s Quiz Bowl team defeated all comers and took first place honors. Nine of the ten colleges at LSU had Tekes as officers. Each year the chapter gives a Christmas Party for a group of orphans, and this year one of the children was adopted by the fraternity. The first semester was dom- inated by football parties while the second semester featured theme parties such as the Rome Adventure Party and the Teke Hoedown in the Hay. Since its founding at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1899, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has grown to be the largest national fraternity in the world with over 230 chapters on the United States and Canada. Beta Phi chapter was founded at LSU in 1949 and has since pro- duced a remarkable record of both achievement and leadership. Throughout its history, and particularly in recent years, Teke has set the examples that the other Greek national fraternities have followed. 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. Mary C Fairbanks Sweetheart 295 Zeta wins First row: Cyril Ann Heroman, President; Suzanne Pernici, Vice-President; Carol Felscher, Corresponding Secretary; Azalie Crain, Recording Secre- tary; Cynthia Russo, Treasurer; Jackie Abernathy, Linda Adams, Cindy Andrews, Nancy Barnes, Mary Lynn Bertrand, Jackie Billeaudeau. Second row: Kathy Blackwell, Fay Blake, Donna Bolton, Ann Booker, Marcia Bradford, Gayle Bridges, Mary Ann Bridges, Jane Briggs, Laura Brister, Linda Brock, Robin Brown. Third row: Marilyn Bruns, Susan Bruns, Katie Buettner, Kathy Buffington, Barbara Calvit, Pat Carpenter, Virginia Carroll, Gail Cathey, Diane Cherry, Canda Childers, Nancy Ann Coenen. Fourth row: Nancy Crankshaw, Nancy Deckard, Sharon DeLee, Mary Gay Denbo, Mary Ann Despaux, Pam Desselle, Sarah Efferson, Nancy Ehlers, Judy Elam, Susan Everett, Susan Fischer. Fifth row: Naomi Flory, Si dney Foy, Linda Genelia, Carolyn G ' aze, Jocelyn Gorbert, Virginia Gorum, Marcia Gray, Becki Grundon, Patty Habeeb, Marty Haggard, Rosalind Hale. Sixth row: Judy Hall, Beverly Harrison, Beth Hathorn, Juliana Hicks, Lee Hughen, Tina Hull, Louise Imbert, Kathy Judlin, Reenie Judlin, Sherry King, Jane LaCour. 296 4 national award First row: Dione Lois, Carolyn Lay, Karen Link, Anna Luther, Mickey McCampbell, Theresa McGowen, Cina Main, Nancy Marrs, Susan Marrs, Iris Menge, Debbie Menard. Second row: Emily Merrick, Pat Miller, Ginger Morgan, Kay Myrick, Ton! Noeske, Chris Norton, Sue Nunez, Allyson O Brien, Sharon O ' Regan, Linda Orr, Angie Palmer. Third row: Rickie Parks, Judy Payne, jean Pfeuffer, Caroline Pierce, Stacy Pope, Ginger Ratzburg, Kathy Rice, Paula Richerand, Margo Robson, Gale Rogge, Dianne Rose. Fourth row: Kay Roubion, Marty Schlicht, Bobbie Scott, Anita Serrill, Wesley Shartle, Lynda Shaw, Marilyn Siegel, Alice Smith, Carole Songy, Sherry Stagg, Cathy Stokes. Fifth row: Paula Syptak, Leslie Szafir, Joyce Tujogue, Sandra Waldron, Cherie Watson, Willie Watson, Ina Watts, Sheryl Wesley, Pom Whitlock, Eva Williams, Wanda Womack, Sixth row: Dianne Worshom, Janet Yundt, Susan Ziegler, Mrs. John Overton Roy, Housemother. TAD ALPHA is one of the pioneer southern-born Greek groups. At national convention, in Houston, Texas, Delta Kappa chapter won an award for rapid growth. Last spring ' s honors . . . first place in Jam- balaya Jamboree and Sigma Chi Derby Day, added to the success of fall rush. Pledges and actives worked hard achieving honors . . . Mortar Board . . . Judicial Board, chairman and mem- ber ... Who ' s Who ... Phi Kappa Phi ... Mu Sigma Rho . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . . other academic and service honoraries . . . most Union officers . . . GUMBO editor, associate editor, section editors, and staff mem- bers . . . Education Council . . . College officers . . . Dorm officers . . . Freshman Advisors . . . Scotch Guard . . . Golden Girls . . . Honor Council . . . SGA chairman . . . and Bengalettes. Fun activities included ... a tea welcoming the new Dean of Women . . . Founders Day celebration . . . pre- game open houses . . . homecoming decorations . . . surprise pledge breakfasts . . . the spring formal . . . and getting to know our new house director, Mrs. Roy. With the experience of the past and the hope of an even brighter future, Zeta Tau Alphas will continue to Seek the Noblest . 297 Theta Xi is the only First row: L. L. Sherman, President; G. B. Hightower, Vice-President; D. M. Bock, Secretary; L. L. Summons, Treasurer; K. E. Allen, H. K. Annison, D. T. Baird, Jr., T. D. Bertrand, J. B. Brown, Jr. Second row: L. D. Burton, R. W. Burtt, R. C. Caffarel, P. B. Cheek, E. J. Chelette, A. L. Collie, E. B. Darby, R. A. Dardenne, M. F. Didier. Third row: G. C. Eckert, J. B. Elam, C. N. Elliott, H. P. Florsheim, Jr., D. J. Fourrier, Jr., D. G. Fourrier, R. S. Freeman II, R. S. Gambrell, J. R. Gardner. Fourth row: C. R. Gates, W. T. Geary, J. A. Giron, J. R. Gissel, T. C. Glass, A. W. Harris, H. W. Henry, J. S. Hightower, J. A. Hollimon. Fifth row: R. Istre, G. Jeffers, M. L. Jeffers, S. P. Jones, W. C. Kaufman, W. H. Kessler, V. J. Land, G. L. Law, B. D. Magbee. 298 fraternity founded during Civil War - C3 f -. 4 L First row: J. Mothsrne, C. McGeor, R. R. Medley, W. C. Middleton, L. M. Morello, D. R. Mullen, G. R. Murr, I. A. Myles, W. J. Neol. Second row: A. R. Newmon, W. E. Newman, S. E. Niles, M. J. Nolan, R. T. Nolan, M. Y. Norwood, L. E. Olson, A. A. Palumbo, P. H. Plati. Third row: K. W. Potter, L. R. Potter, C. S. Pugsley, J. A. Richard, J. T. Robinson, J. A. Rounlreo, W. W. Sciacca, T. A. Sebastian, R. N. Selig. Fourth row: J. C. Skains, K. L. Speer, N. 1. Spurlock, J. R. Stafford, J. H. Stinson, III, C. R. Stubb;, A. R. Sullivan, W. H. Vincent, F. E. Webster. Fifth row: A. W. Winefordner, J. W. Woltz, T. C. Woltz, Kathryn T. Moore, House- mother. iLPHA ALPHA of Theta Xi, established at LSU in 1921, continued to grow in 1966-67 with an outstanding pledge class. Its members were well represented in scholastic, athletic, professional and religious organiza- tions. From its beginnings at Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute in 1864, Theta Xi has expanded to nearly one hundred chapters. The social year began with football parties, and con- tinued with the Christmas Party, banquets, hay rides, and special occasion parties. The Spring was high- lighted by the Formal, and the Shipwreck Party, during which the house was transformed into a pirate ship, and the members into castaways and pirates. With members participating in almost every endeavor on campus, Alpha Alpha can be justly proud. Lettye Robert Harris Sweetheart 299 ZBT ' s take care of First row: M. H. Gold, President; F. Weill, Vice-President; S. P. Katz, Secretary; N. R. Guttman, Treasurer; W. S. Abrams, J. Abramson, L. P. Alexander. Second row: R. B. Altman, T. Baer II, L. Boom, S. Bernstein, R. L. Bombet, W. Brauning, W. Davis III. Third row: M. M. Elmer, L. R. Forman, F. Freeman, R. A. Gardsbane, H. Gordon, L. J. Haimsohn, M. B. Hart. Fourth row: L. B. Kancher, M. B. Katz, P. L. Katz, W. K. Klein, R. J. Klotz, N. H. Labovitz, R. Levy III. 300 Mike III, symbol of LSU spirit First row: R. L. Lieber, S. loeb, J. Loeffelholz, P. E. Marrus, R. Menzer, F. Michoelson, L. D. Michel. Second row: H. L. Mohre, L N. Murov, M. G. Murov, N. W. Nofhanson, A. S. Polmer, J. Regenbogen, A. Roby. Third row: J. M. Samuels, A. C. Schmulen, M. E. Schudmak, J. M. Silverberg. I. J. Trestman, A. Vedlitz, R. E. Weiss. Fourth raw: D. M. Wormier, H. M. Yellen, R. J. Zatskis, S. H. Ziskind, Isabel I. Loeb, Housemother. F OUNDED on December 28, 1898, at Columbia Univer- sity, ZBT has been a student society which cultivates a spirit of brotherhood and service. Southern expansion came in 1909 and by 1911, Pi Chapter of ZBT at LSU was founded. Today ZBT at LSU in its fifty-sixth con- tinuous year, continues to serve the active brothers and be of service to the LSU community. In addition to producing several outstanding local leaders, ZBT had active brothers as chairmen of the SGA Student Proposals Committee, Freshman Orientation Pro- gram and student representatives on the University Dis- ciplinary Committee. Two of the active brothers served this past year as president of the IFC and Phi Eta Sigma. Again this year we were proud to have one of our brothers responsible for Mike III, symbol of LSU spirit. This year ZBT ' s contributed to the fulfillment of superior athletic teams at LSU with representatives on the football. wrestling, and tennis varsity squads. Two brothers were nominated to the IFAC All Star team. Socially, ZBT remained outstanding with its calendar of fine bands for the football season and original social events throughout the year. Highlighting the second semester were the Z-Bar-T Western Party and the annual ZBTahiti Island party. Closing the academic year was the Awards Day Banquet with the presentation of our new sweetheart. Marion Oppenheimer Sweetheart 301 Sigma Delta Tau is the newest sorority on campus IN March, 1917, Sigma Delta Tau had its beginning with just seven young women at Cornell University. Since then Sigma Delta Tau ' s fifty-one chapters have made a strong sorority known for social, cultural and scholastic achievement on college campuses. On November 10, 1966, Zeta chapter returned to the LSU campus. Members are now planning, participating, and growing as they are active on Union Committees, Dormitory Committees, Hillel activities, Transfer Advisor Program and Panhellenic Council. The alumni chapter has given active support to all endeavors and continued growth and strength should be key words in the future. First row: Marlene Epstein, President; Susie Antis, Vice-President; Carol Manhein, Secretary; Carol Abramson, Treasurer; Gail Heffere. Second row: Vickie Leibo, Debbie Oppenheim, Gail Rusoff, Marsha Rusoff, Debbi Udin. 302 Delta Sig has Outstanding Active Nationally I HE Delta Sigs have won many honors in scholastics, including being one of the top five fraternities on campus in grade average. Delta Sig ' s scholastic success is at- tributed to the Engineered Leadership Program, unique in the fraternity world. In addition to this, Bill Wilson, a recent graduate, received this year ' s award for being the Outstanding Active nationally. Besides good grades, the Delta Sigs believe in a well rounded social calendar. The major events of the year included the Carnation Ball, the Founder ' s Day Banquet, and the Sailor ' s Ball, in addition to numerous football parties and other social functions. Delta Sigma Phi was founded on December 10, 1899, at CCNY. Beta Eta chapter at LSD was chartered in 1930 and is now one of more than 100 chapters in the U. S. Beta Eta is growing rapidly and looking forward to greater success in the future. First row: T. M. Taclcney, President; C. C. Brenden, Secretary; E. A. Smith, Treasurer; E. J. Jacobs, H. S. Keegan, D. D. Marlutein. Second row: D. B. Ryan, D. M. Skrmetta, A. B. Tuss, S. J. Woguespack, C. B. Weymouth, Jay W. Oberling, Supervisor. 303 SMILES AND SMALL TALK, ANOTHER RUSH BEGINS Sport shorts Charles McClendon Head Football Coach James Corbett Athletic Director Bengal Bosses guide Tigers in ' 66 Harry Rabenhorst Asst. Athletic Director Pop Strange Director of Recruiting Craig Randall Defensive Line and Ends Bill Beall Doug Hamley Defensive Backfield Defensive Linebackers Jim Collier Pass Receiving Jack Doland Offensive Line Charles Pevey Offensive Backfield Don Purvis Freshman Football Dave McCarty Freshman Football Joe May Freshman Football Marty Broussard Head Trainer Jack Gilmore Athletic Business Manager Bud Johnson Ace Higgins Sports Information Director of Special Events Director The football fighting tigers Richard Jones End Eddie Banker Guard Harold Stephens Fullback Joe Reding Guard Kenny Newfield Split End Fred Mixon Halfback Ronald Jeter Linebacker Jerry Guillot Guard George Bevon Linebacker Tommy Fussell Tackle Bill Fortier Tackle Jack Dyer Tackle Mickey Christian End Tommy Allen Tailback John Demarie Guard Mike Pharis Linebacker Allen LeBlanc Tackle Ronnie Manton Guard A combination of brawn, brain, and desire . . . Mitch Worley Punting Specialist Bill Bofinger Tackle Benny Griffin linebacker Fred Haynes Quarterback Frank Matte Strongback Tommy Morel End Trey Prather Quarterback Mike Robichaux End Barry Wilson Center Mike Duhon Middle Guard Make them men to be admired Jimmy Homie Guard Wayne Sessions End Gowoin DIBetta Fullback Carlos Rabb Tackle Nelson Stokley Quarterback Robert McSherry Linebacker David Jones Safety Bob Hamlett End Sommy GrezafR Safety Barton Frye Cornerback Phil Johnson Center Terry Esthay Tackle Steve Daniel Kicking Specialist Miko Brewer End George Haynes End Bob O ' Brien End Gerry Kent Cornerback Maurice LeBlanc Tailback The Trigger makes his debut as a college player against the Gamecocks. This was the beginning of an outstanding year for the Sophomore tailback. First Downs Rushing Yds. Passes Passing Yds. Passes int. by Punting Fumbles lost Penalties L.S.U. 19 283 1-7 9 1 5-43 2 30 South Carolina 5 101 6-17 71 1 5-22.7 2 5 Gwain Di Betta crashes over from the two yard line for the second Tiger touch- down. Tigers eat Gamecocks 28-12 Junior Nelson Stokley circles right end as he leads the Bengals to victory. Tiger Stadium Sept. 17, 1966 LSD ' s Fighting Tigers left Paul Dietzel to the news- papers and opened the ' 66 season with a convincing 28-12 win. After Tommy Fussel recovered a Gamecock fumble on the LSU 26, LSU drove 74 yards with Nelson Stokley making the first score. Following the kickoff, Mike Fair, Gamecock quarterback, sparked his team as he led the Carolina offense 76 yards for a score. The Tigers pushed 80 yards and Gawain Dibetta made the second touchdown. The Tigers led 13-6 at halftime. Five minutes into the third quarter Jack Dyer blocked a punt at the Carolina 29. George Bevan pounced on the ball in the end zone for the Tigers ' third touchdown. Little Freddie Haynes tossed to Tommy Trigger Allen for two points and LSU was ahead 21-6. Within minutes Mitch Worley punted to the Carolina 23 where Bobby Bryant grabbed the kick and raced 77 yards for a touchdown. Robichaux stopped the Carolina try for two points and LSU was ahead 21-12. With the clock showing 0:00 left to play, Haynes dove over the goal line for another touchdown. Extra points after the first and last touchdowns made the score 28-12. The LSU students showed their sportsmanship; no boos for Dietzel, just cheers for the Fighting Tigers. Bengals bow to Rice in 17-15 thriller Rice Stadium, Houston, Texas Sept. 24, 1966 The Rice Owls, led by sophomore quarterback Robby Shelton, upset the Bengals on a black Saturday for LSD. Star quarterback Nelson Stokley was put out of action for the second year in a row, when he sustained a separation of his right shoulder on the initial play of the final period. Backup man Fred Haynes took over and showed promise, as the LSU squad faced the fourth consecutive season in which Coach Mac ' s number one signal caller has been sidelined with an injury. The winning score came with 2:49 left in the contest. Rice marched eighty yards in eleven plays, with Robby Shelton traveling the last thirteen yards for the touch- down. Earlier in the fourth quarter, Ronnie Manton kicked a 34-yard field goal, but it was nullified by a delay-of-the-game penalty. His try from five yards further out was unsuccessful and the Owls took over on their own twenty. The Rice team then began eleven plays that spelled defeat for LSU. The Tiger offensive machine moved the ball throughout the game but failed to come up with a key play when needed. When the final gun sounded, the big Scoreboard had the Texas school on the top end of a 17-15 score. Sammy Grezaffl and another gang-tackling Tiger pull down a Rice pass receiver early in the contest. Tailback Jim Dousay rambles through a hog blocking by Tiger linemen. First downs Yds. rushing Passes Yds. passing Passes int. by Fumbles lost Punting Penalties L.S.U. 17 176 8-17 71 1 2 4-33.0 38 Rice 14 187 7-17 59 5-36.0 47 Tommy Allen flies through an opening in the Rice line to gain some tough yardage. 311 Fred Haynes is thrown for a six yard loss by the giant Hurricanes. However, speed and not size proved to be the winning factor for L.S.U. Fighting Tigers Whip Mighty Hurricanes by 10-8 First downs Yds. rushing Passes Yds. passing Passes int. by Fumbles lost Punting Penalties L.S.U. 17 223 3-10 23 8-38.3 39 Miami 16 115 13-25 145 7-39.1 60 Jack Dyer rips through the Miami Bill Miller. line to make life miserable for Tiger Stadium Oct. 1, 1966 With junior quarterback Nelson Stokley watching from the sidelines, the Bengals recorded their second win of the season, thumping the strong Miami squad 10-8. Early in the first period, a short punt by Stokes of Miami gave the Tigers possession of the ball on the Hurricane 36-yard line. Haynes, DiBetta, and Dousay went for short gains through the middle of the big Miami defensive line to the twenty, when sophomore Steve Daniels came in the game to boot the Tigers into a 3-0 lead with 7:25 left in the period. LSD ' s touchdown came in the second period with Haynes directing the 62-yard drive. A seventeen yard punt return by Grezaffi put the ball on Miami ' s 38-yard line. The Tiger infantry proved too strong and fast for the huge Hurricanes as they stayed on ground for eight of the nine plays needed to move the ball into the end zone. Sir Gawain DiBetta muscled over the middle from the two-yard line to give the Tigers their winning margin. Daniels kicked the P.A.T. to make the score 10-0 at halftime. Miami ' s lone score came in the third period when the Hurricanes moved eighty yards in seventeen plays to make the score 10-6. A two-point conversion pass from Miller to Acuff ended the scoring at 10-8 LSD. 312 First downs Yds. rushing Passes Yds. passing Passes int. by Fumbles lost Punting Penalties LSU Fights to a Tie Versus A M, 7-7 Tiger Stadium Oct. 8, 1966 LSU and Texas A M traded halves in a seesaw con- test that ended in a 7-7 deadlock before 67,500 partisan spectators. The first half was all LSU. The Bengals gained 162 yards rushing to the Aggies ' twelve. Despite their in- ability to move the football, the A M cadets salvaged a tie in the low-scoring contest by taking advantage of a Trey Prather fumble on the LSU twelve in the second quarter. The Tigers mounted two drives deep into Aggie terri- tory, but both faultered because of the stubborn A M defense. Late in the first period, LSU got the ball on their own 35-yard line and moved to the Aggie nineteen, but Steve Daniel missed a 35-yard field goal attempt. A five-yard penalty for illegal procedure gave the Ben- gals another chance however, and this time the Fighting Tigers went all the way in for the score, with Gawain DiBetta diving over from the one. The second half found Aggie quarterback Hargett flooding the warm Baton Rouge air with passes. The Tiger defense, led by John Garlington and Gerry Kent, came up with the big plays to keep the Aggies from scoring again. The Bengal defense was improved, but the offense became a big question mark. 17 215 15-34 64 1 1 5-38.8 21 Texas A M 15 115 7-16 138 4 7-43.4 25 Di Betto proves his value to the L.S.U. offense by going over the top of Aggie defenders for the Tigers only score. It ' s just one of those days. ' Tommy Allen crashes off tackle for some tough first down yardage. Jim Dousay breaks through a gaping hole in the Kentucky line to eat up tough first down yardage. Fred Haynes skirts right end for three yards and the second Tiger touchdown. First downs Rushing yds. Passes Passing yds. Passes int. by Punting Fumbles lost Penalties L.S.U. 13 227 4-9 44 2 6-34.0 76 Kentucky 8 33 5-14 36 1 9-37.0 1 60 Big Billy Masters hauls in a pass in the Wildcat end zone. Alas, the officials called it back. Lexington, Kentucky October 15,1 966 The Tiger offensive machine came into existence as the Bengals crushed the Wildcats of Kentucky 30-0 on a chilly night in Lexington. Sammy Grezaffi started the Tiger scoring barrage with an eighty yard punt return to give LSD a quick 7-0 lead. Later in the game, Grezaffi was tripped up on the Kentucky 21 -yard line after returning a kick 61 yards. Fred Haynes quarterbacked the Tigers most of the game. Trey Prather saw action late in the contest. Midway through the second period, a pass intercep- tion by Jerry Joseph allowed the Tigers to score again. After the drive was stalled, Steve Daniel came into the game and booted a 43-yard field goal. The score was 10-0. Early in the third quarter, LSD drove fifty yards in ten plays, with little Haynes going the last three for a touchdown. Daniel missed the P.A.T., leaving the score at 16-0. Defensive end Wayne Sessions picked off a stray Wildcat pass and returned it to the two-yard line. Two plays later, Tommy Trigger Allen took the pig- skin over for the score to make it 23-0. The Bengals activated the Scoreboard once more with Allen racing thirty yards in the final stanza to finish the game ' s point production. The contest ended with the Tigers grinding out yardage before time ran out. Bengals Out-Speed Wildcats 30-0 314 HOMECOMING, Tiger Stadium-Oct. 22, 1966 Eighth ranked Florida, led by the passing of Steve Spurrier and the running of Larry Smith, punished the Tigers 28-7 before 67,500 Homecoming fans. The Bengal defense, which had allowed an average of less than eight points per game, proved helpless against the Gator offensive machine. Sophomore Trey Prather ignited a scoring spark in the fourth quarter to save the Tigers the embarrassment of a shut-out. On fourth down, he threw a nine-yard pass to Billy Masters in the end zone for LSD ' s lone touchdown of the night. The Bengals totaled 233 yards total offense, but again failed to come up with the big play, due to numerous mistakes. Bombarding the airlines for 208 yards, Heisman Trophy winner Steve Spurrier was brilliant in the Gator victory. Sophomore Larry Smith, an All-S.E.C. selection, led the Orange Bowl bound Floridians on the ground with 75 yards. Allen it stopped offer a short gain by a rugged Gator defense. First downs Yds. Rushing Passes Yds. Passing Passes int. by Fumbles lost Punting Penalties l.S.U. 15 130 9-17 103 1 2 7-43.4 24 Florida 23 144 21-34 250 5-43.4 31 Spurrier Co. Race Past Bengals 28-7 Sophomore strongbock Frank Matte carries the pigskin and a couple of Floridians past their ten yard line. 315 Star tailback Jim Dousay is hauled down Dousay led the Tigers in rushing this season. a horde of Rebels. but the score was 17-0 First downs Rushing yds. Passes Passing yds. Passes int. by Punting Fumbles lost Penalties l.S.U. 13 158 9-25 130 10-34.0 3 40 Mississippi 6 90 7-16 131 9-38.4 1 57 Sammy Grezaffi is stopped by Ole Miss defenders after a sizeable kickoff return. 316 Tiger Stadium Oct. 29, 1966 A near capacity crowd saw the Ole Miss Rebels beat the Tigers 17-0. Three fumbles and a series of other mistakes by the Tigers aided the Rebel victory. The traditional battle was fought bitterly, and Coach Mac remarked, I couldn ' t ask for our kids to give any more than they did tonight. A fumble on the Ole Miss five-yard line, a fumbled punt, a roughing penalty, and two quick striking plays by the Rebels told the story of the game. But for two plays, one of 75 yards, the Fighting Tigers completely dominated the contest. The Bengal defense contained the larger Rebel backs and linemen like a cup holds water. The cup leaked twice too often however, and the Ole Miss squad received a victory that the young Tiger team should have gotten. The Tigers netted thirteen first downs to only six for Ole Miss, and completely outgained the Rebel gridders, both on the ground and in the air. The Scoreboard, however, was another story. ' Bama Hands Bengals Third Consecutive Loss Legion Field, Birmingham, Alabama Nov. 5, 1966 A 21-0 loss at the hands of Alabama put LSD ' s season record at 3-4-1. The Tiger defense played a com- mendable game, with their backs to the wall the entire game. Offensive mistakes by LSD accounted for fifteen of Alabama ' s total points. A blocked punt early in the game gave the Crimson Tide a safety and a 2-0 lead. The Bengal defense stalled two Alabama drives and forced the Tiders to settle for field goals of 24 and 32 yards off the talented toe of Steve Davis. At the close of the first half, Bama held an eight point margin over LSU. In the third quarter Bobby Johns intercepted a Fred Haynes pass and rambled 33 yards to give Alabama its first touch- down. Davis converted the P.A.T. and the score was 15-0 at the end of three quarters. With 3:09 remaining in the third period, Stan Mose intercepted a Trey Prather aerial and returned it to the Tiger 6-yard line. Two plays later, the Tide made it 21-0 on a short touchdown plunge. The Tigers stopped the Bama attempt for a two-point conversion. The 21-0 defeat by Paul Bryant ' s powerhouse was the third consecutive loss by the Tigers. To salvage a winning season, the young Bengals would be forced to win the last two games of their 1966 campaign. First downs Yds. rushing Passes Yds. Passing Posset Int. by Fumbles lost Punting Penalties L.S.U. 6 52 5-13 38 9-40.1 5 Alabama 10 152 7-11 104 3 837.5 42 Trigger Allen races past Alabama defenders, trying to get the Tiger offensive machine moving. Would you believe Paul Bryant invented gang Fred Haynes executes the power sweep behind the brilliant blocking of Gawain Di Betta. Tigers mash Maroons 17-6 Tiger Stadium Nov. 1 2, 1 966 The Tigers regained their winning ways on a sloppy wet afternoon before 55,000 brave spectators who chose to watch the Bengals live rather than on television. Excitement began with the opening kickoff as Sammy Grazaffi raced 62 yards to theState 29-yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, Jim Dousay set up the first Tiger score by running to the State three. Dousay carried the ball into the zone. Mississippi State was forced to punt and LSD was in business again. In twelve plays the Tigers netted 59 yards and a touch- down. Billy Masters ran for the points. LSD ' s score-at-will policy was cooled off as Don Saget passed to Harland Reed for a State score. Tigers completely dominated the rest of the game but only managed to get three more points; Daniels kicked the field goal the Bengals ' rushing game, which was the best in the S.E.C., netted 269 yards on the ground. The tight Tiger defense allowed only 30 yards rushing, and held State ' s top receiver, Marcus Rhoden, to one reception. The contest ended with the Tigers on the Bulldog eleven, threatening to score again. Masters, who was chosen for several post season all star games, grabs a touchdown toss against the Bulldogs. Grezaffi, the flashy safety from New Roads, tears past the Mississippi State kickoff team to set up a Tiger score. Touchdown in the rain Jim Dousay treats the crowd who braved the rain to a powerful touchdown run. Tigers Flush Green Wave 21 -7 The Trigger strikes again! Allen blasts over left tackle for six points. The Sugar Bowl Nov. 19, 1966 Magnificent was the only adjective to describe LSU ' s victory over Tulane. Favored by only two points, the Tigers, led by Fred Haynes and fleet Trigger Allen, played before a crowd of 82,300 the largest number of people ever to see a night college game in the history of the sport. Allen ' s first score came with 10:03 left in the first period. A pass in the left flat from Haynes and some remarkable open- field running by the Trigger turned into a 46 yard touch- down and a 7-0 LSU lead. Tulane then drove down the field, but the Tiger defense rose to the occasion and stopped the Green Wave at the two-yard line. With 55 seconds remaining in the half, a reverse play sent split end Sammy Grezaffi around right end for 22 yards to the Tulane ten-yard line. The large gathering of LSU partisans hadn ' t settled back into their seats when Allen vaulted over the Greenie line for his second touchdown. Early in the third period, Tulane got some- thing else on the Scoreboard besides their name when Bobby Duhon raced nineteen yards to make the score 14-7. Grezaffi took the kickoff on his own ten, and wasn ' t hauled down until he reached the LSU 49, by the last Tulane defender between him and the goal line. LSU pulled the Trigger for the third time when Allen ran a slant play at right tackle, reversed his field, and outraced the Greenie secondary fifty- one yards for his third touchdown of the evening. The game ended with the Tigers victorious by 21-7. First downs Rushing Yds. Passes Passing Yds. Passes int. by Punting Fumbles lost Penalties L.S.U. 14 231 5-15 90 4 6-42 45 Tulane 15 169 13-23 129 3-42 1 34 Whoa, Greeniel Tulane s Warren Banluton is stopped cold by the LSU defensive wall. Diminutive Haynes rolls left behind big Joe Reding as the Tigers wallop Tulane Little Tigers win them ail-again 1966 ISU FRESHMAN SQUAD-Sitting: James Earley, Jimmy Gilbert, Kent Carlin, Terry Russell, Ray DeAngelis, Jim West, Ronnie Reid, Princeton Bardwell, Arthur Davis, Bill Norsworthy, Mark Lumpkin, and Steve Polozola. Kneeling: Buddy Millican, Don Addison, John McCann, Doyle Fontenot, Ricky Owens, Jimmy Barrilleaux, Eddie Ray, Ronnie Wiggins, Donnie Young, Godfrey Zaunbrecher, Bill Thomason, Leroy Server, Travis Huddleston, and Coach Don Purvis. Standing: Coach Dave McCarty, John Ramsey, John Sage, Randy Toms, Mike Knight, Jimmy Boyles, Buddy Lee, Darrell Hicks, Glenn Alexander, Jimmy Hults, Milton Plitt, Greg Gonda, Ronnie Darden, Roy Hurd, and Coach Joe May. Little Tigers win them ail-again! The 1966 Baby Bengals kept up LSD ' s proud tradition of talented freshman teams by pushing over four tough oppo- nents. Over the past three years, Tiger freshman teams have compiled a ten game winning streak and the ' 66 team cer- tainly added their share. The Tigers went through the season with an undefeated record by crushing four fine teams. The first victim was Ole Miss. They came to Baton Rouge only to suffer a 31-7 defeat. Next, the freshmen faced the Memphis State eleven and com- pletely dominated the game, winning by an identical score. Later in the season, the Mississippi State Bullpups were on the short end of a 33-0 score in the Tigers ' best showing of the year. The finale of the season came in Tiger Stadium when the freshman trounced the Tulane Baby Billow. The 1966 Baby Bengals are the second freshman team in L.S.U. history to win four games in one season. Last year ' s freshman also compiled a perfect year. The young Tigers were led by Steve Polozolla, a defensive back and Arthur Davis, a defensive end. Both were AII-SEC selections. Bengal Leaders Tommy Thigpen, Basketball Most valuable player; one of top rebounders and scorers in 1966-67 season. Kenny Drost, Basketball All-S.E.C. Academic team; LSU de- fensive captain; leading LSU scorer. George Bevan, Football All-S.E.C. linebacker; set LSU record for individual tackles in one season. John Garlington, Football All-S.E.C. defensive end. Mike Robichaux, Football All-S.E.C. defensive end. Mike Duhon, Football LSU 5 most valuable defensive player. Gawoin DiBefta, Football LSU s most valuable offensive player. B. R. McClendon, Golf Twice S.E.C. medalist, shooting for unprecedented third straight low score total in tournament; twice LSU Invitational medalist; Southern Intercollegiate Tournament medalist. Steve Ogin, Baseball Led team in runs batted in, total bases, and home runs through early part of season; a junior college transfer, pitches, plays outfield and first base. Bruce Baudier, Baseball All-S.E.C. pitcher as a sophomore; lowest earned run average in S.E.C last season. Carl Might, Track Tied LSU 100-yd. dash record of 9.4; timed in 220-yd. dash at 20.9; anchor man for 440 and mile relays. Delmon McNabb, Track Holds southern record in throw of 26T 1 . javelin First row; Aurelia Rossie, Judy McCasland, Rose Marie Phillips, Marsha Scarle, Janet Ticac, Dianne Dicharry, Mary Bolter. Second row: Linda M. Dousay, Nita Brallier, Dianne Hardee, Linda Clavey, Scarlet Scarle, Beth Snider, Barbara Ferguson, Shirley Duncan, Susan Ory. Cheerleaders, Twirling Corps Butch Haas, Tom Donovan, Suzy Payne, Head Cheerleader; Carol Ruell, Frank Fortier, Robert Janiing, Judy Lowe, Ann Corbett. The LSD Cheerleaders were chosen the outstanding group at the SMU Cheerleader ' s School for the second straight year, and came back to Baton Rouge working hard to encourage enthusiasm at athletic events. They also were responsible for promoting pep rallies and for the brilliant execution of Paul Tulane at the Tiger rally prior to the Tulane game. The Twirling Corps, in their second year of existence, de- lighted audiences at every LSD home football game. Led by Scarlet Scarle, the talented group is a welcome addition to the LSD family of fine halftime entertainment. Bottom row: Lucille Schenocher, Patsy Pittman, Jane Aleman, Pom Desselle, Sarah Hasse, Judy Rollins, Rondi Mire, Mary Triche. Top row: Barbara Sholor, Sharon DeLee, Cynthia Gleason, Charlene Swetman, Winki Sanders, Trudy Burgess, Frances Jackson, Mary Rose Gervois, Ton! Foret. and Golden Girls sparkle the sports scene : :. Synonymous with LSU halftime shows, the Golden Girls added color and synchronized dancing to the entertainment presented by the Golden Band from Tiger Land. The girls per- formed in eye-catching outfits that match their name. The traditional group joined the Twirling Corps and the Tiger Band in presenting a pleasurable rest between halves at all LSU home football games. The Golden Girls displayed their splen- dor for two regional television audiences during the football season. The man who has given hope to LSD ' s basketball future, Press Maravich, chomps on his crying towel during the long season. Maravich ' s right-hand man, Jay McCreary, ponders the action. It could only happen at LSD!. LSU Basketball should have been down Buddy Shirley spins a behind-the-basket shot for two points. Ralph Jukkola (31) averaged 8.2 points per game and was high in rebounding with 7.2 a game. Wayne Tipton, a sub for two years, came off the bench as a senior and played a fiery brand of basketball. He averaged 8.2 points per game and grabbed 5.4 rebounds a contest. Tipton received the most improved player award. Shirley (30) averaged 7.2 points per game and became a crowd favorite because of his determination and hustle. Drost drives for a lay up against Auburn. His freethrow percentage of .825 was high for LSU and near the top in the SEC. Kenny received the scholastic award at the end of the season. Kenny Drost (33) lays up a field goal against Georgia. The senior guard led LSU in scoring with a 16.5 average. Bob Rasmussen (42), a promising sophomore, compiled a lot of playing time at forward. Press Moravich, a brilliant cage coach, has taken LSU basketball to heart, and LSU fans have placed their faith in him. Jay McCreory, an energetic, sincere basketball teacher, is finally realizing his dream of LSU cage fortunes on the rise. ' The Court Jesters , directed by Charlie Roberts, were the backbone of spirited crowds at LSD basketball games this year. But Coach Maravich instilled a fierce pride Senior Brad Brian hits for two points as LSD ' s Chuck Legler sets for a possible rebound. Brian, LSD ' s offensive captain, scored 12.5 points a game, and received the team leadership award. Rusty Bergman, at the end of a fast break, played in 18 games and showed talent as a hustling sophomore. Tommy Thigpen, having one of his best seasons, scored 11.8 points per game and grabbed 7.3 rebounds a contest. Tommy was voted most outstanding player. Touchdown Wayne Tipton scores for the Tigers on a plunge over left forward. Drost, on All S. E.G. Academic Team selection, arches a twenty-footer to the goal. Kneeling: Ken Voight, Kenny Drost, Brad Brian, Buddy Shirley. Middle: Bob Rasmuuen, Wayne Tipton, Ralph Jukkola, Rusty Bergman. Standing: Tommy Thigpen, Pete Henry, Dave Romsden, Chuck Legler. 53 Greg Bernbrock is the mentor that led LSU ' s exciting frosh squad to a 17-1 season. And LSU basketball is on the way up . . . 1 Pete Maravich, as a member of a team that loves to win, ran up totals that changed LSU record books. Will this new multi-use structure be ready just in time to house what ISU hopes to be an outstanding basketball team? Coach Maravick says it will take another couple of good freshman teams to put the varsity high up in S.E.C. cage competition. The three top scorers on the frosh squad Morovich (24), Tribbett (41), and Rick Hickman (33 Hickman Stored 21.3 points a game, hitting on 52% of his attempt . Randy Lament, 6 ' 8 and 220 Ibs., averaged 13 rebounds a game and set the LSU freshman record with 26 grabs against the Baton Rouge Hawks. What ' s on hit mind? SPORTS ILLUSTRATED quoted a local writer with this understatement, Moravich has better hands than Houdini, more tricks than Blackstone. Kneeling: Don Richey, Jeff Tribbett, Rich Hickman, Brian Flanagan, Paul Milanovich. Standing: Bob Gridley, Drew Corley, Randy Lament, Robby Lowther, Pete Maravich. With a fine Freshman team and big crowds Jeff Tribbett led LSD in field goal accuracy, hitting on 55% of his at- tempts. The little lefthander was second in assists and free throw per- centage. A hustling, tenacious LSD frosh defense brought thousands to their feet every game. Randy Lament (44) intimidated opponents with his perfectly- timed blocks. Rich Hickman (33) and Jeff Tribbet (41) made numerous steals and inspired a defense that gave up only 48 points a game. Randy Lament (44) and Drew Corley (on left) provided the LSD frosh with a rebounding punch that broke the all-time LSU freshman rebounding record for a season. The two front-court men were the key to the Baby Bengal ' s phenomenal success using the fast break. Moravich averaged 43.6 points, 10 rebounds, and 9 assists per game. The 6 ' 5 eager finished the season with 14 out of 20 possible team-leading categories. Maravich scored on 83% of his foul shots and set an LSU individual record for 18 assists in a game. Drew Corley, a 6 ' 6 forward, picked off 12 rebounds o game and averaged 10 points, hitting on 50% of his attempts. First row: Vaughn Moise, freshman; Henry Cole, senior; John Laponzina, sophomore. Second row: B. R. McLendon, captain, senior; Mike Keck, junior; Randy Wolff, senior; Jim Day, junior; Harry Taylor, Coach. SEC golf champs to defend title LSD ' s defending Southeastern Conference golf Champions should make a strong bid to repeat in 1967. In fact, their vet- eran crew, including two-time SEC medalist B. R. McLendon, could make a little noise on the national scene. The Tigers can call on five other lettermen Tommy Wolff, Henry Cole, Tommy Elkins, Jimmy Day and Mike Keck. The freshman sensation Johnny Laponzina, one of the longest hitters in collegiate golf today, will join them. The team wil l participate in five tourna- ments during the course of the season including their own LSD Invitational, a tournament that they have claimed five times in six years. Tommy Elkin, senior. Tennis squad looks to improved season Coach W. T. Dob Robinson figures the 1967 LSU tennis team to be a little stronger than last year. Juniors Tommy Hudson and Robert Hubbard, with normal improvement from last year, should perform even better this year. The Tigers lost five lettermen through graduation, so it ' s safe to state that this year ' s edition will be a young team. Heading the list of promising newcomers is freshman Bobby Ecuyer, an outstanding young player who was the fifth rank- ing junior player in the South and the top junior star in Louis- iana in 1965. Singles positions include sophomores Larry Back, Richard Allen, Al Fagot, Robert Gilbert, Brad Black, Bill Power and Clinton Treppendahf. W. T. Dub Robinson, Coa ch Tommy Hudson, Ritch Allen Clinton Treppendahl, Bobby Ecuyer, Larry Back, Robert Hubbard. I Tiger cinder men strong in javelin and sprints Track Coach Joe May feels that this year ' s team with the dynamic duo of Carl and Rusty Right will show a vast improve- ment over recent LSD teams, barring injuries of course. Carl recorded a :9.4 in the 100 while Rusty has registered a :47.8 in the quarter mile. Coupled with these will be Scooter McCarron with several :9.5 ' s to his credit and Malcolm Gott, who has been clocked at :9.5. Mike Dougherty will lead strength in the middle distances with help from Billy Gilfoil, Mike Wheatley, Bill Simmons, and Keith Roussel. Tigers could be fair in the hurdles with Biff Hamman and injured David Stokes. Harry Burton promises to be one on the best distance run- ners the Tigers have ever had and three excellent pole vault- ers make this another good event for the crew. Strength in the javelin will also be featured with Delmon McNabb, Jack Dyer and Kendall Diel on hand. Joe Womack, Pole Vault Kneeling: Rusty and Carl Might, Sprints and Relays. Standing: Coach Joe May. Delmon McNabb, Javelin David Stokes, Hurdles ond Relov Tommy Rouse, Sprints ond Relays I Mork Lompkin. Discus Makolm Gott, Sprints and Relays Coach Jim Smith Sophomores form nucleus of N 67 Tiger Baseball Team Coach Jim Smith is looking for an exciting year depending upon the development of eleven sophomores. Team speed, pitching potential and hustle are the Tigers ' strong-points. The youthful Bengals will be only adequate de- fensively, and the Tiger coach is still trying to find some con- sistent hitters. Pitcher Bruce Baudier and catcher Phil Johnson, are ex- perienced players who could provide leadership for the ball club. Other lettermen who may help are utility man Lyndon Morris, outfielder Barry Grain, second baseman Jack Achord, and outfielder Pete Coleman. Pitchers Dick Hicks, Mike Lee and Al Hoaglund will be regulars. Smith hopes that they will show a rapid rate of progress. One of the bright spots of the pre-season practices was the all-around play of Steve Ogin. He is a left-handed first- baseman who plays outfield or pitcher with equal efficiency. Other newcomers expected to boost Smith ' s rebuilding pro- gram are third baseman Conrad Bourque, catcher Rick Cocker- ham, second baseman Steve Derby, outfielder Mike Maddox and outfielder Bob Kuhn, all sophomores. Jack Achord, Second base Rob Leoke, Shortstop, Third bow Dick Hicks, Pitcher Tom Giles, Catcher Richard Cockerham, Catcher Gymnastics team wins second place in NCAA meet In its sixth year as an organized sport, the LSU gymnastics team finished their 1966-67 season by clinching second place in the N.C.A.A. Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League Qualifying meet. Sparked by potential Ail-American Frank Fortier, and coached by Bill Bankhead and Don Willis, the gymnasts participated in five dual meets and two large inter- collegiate meets. Fortier, team captain, qualified for the national champion- ship meet in both Free Exercise and the Long Horse (vaulting). The gymnastics team is a member of Region 4 (east-south) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Frank Fortier, captain of the gymnastics team, took first place in both the Free Exercise and the Long Horse events at the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League meet. LSU GYMNASTICS TEAM-Randy Indovina, Phil Schoene, Frank Fortier, Tom Donovan, Bob Jansing, Gary Rouse, and Coach Gill Bankhead. 338 LSU Mats well represented Coached by Dr. Richard Schorl and Col. Micael Fucci, the Tiger wrestling team, in their fourth year of competition, took part in seven dual matches and the Southern Invitational Wrestling Tournament in Atlanta, Georgia. The LSU mat men competed in the S.A.A.U. meet in New Orleans on March 31. LSU Weightlifting features two musclemen The LSU weightlifting squad, featured Mike Blumenthal, a 165-lb. middleweight, and Fred Dedon, a 198-lb. middle- heavyweight. Blumenthal will compete in the N.C.A.A. weightlifting championship this spring. He is a past State Champion and S.A.A.U. champ. Dedon was National Collegiate Champion in his class in 1965. He will lift in the N.C.A.A. championships on April 22, despite an injured back. Mike Blumenthal Fred Dedon Firing Tigers hit the target The new LSD Rifle Club has had a very successful year. Its programs are designed to encourage the development of com- petitive shooters from students with no prior experience. This has reduced dependence upon recruiting from the limited num- ber of high school rifle teams in Louisiana and adjoining states. The schedule of activities continues through both semes- ters since riflery knows no season . In shoulder-to-shoulder matches and in postal pistol matches, the teams won 8 of 9 matches. In postal rifle matches the team won all 17 of its matches. The Tiger Army Team won first and second places in the Louisiana Conference Match and placed in the sixteen-school Championship match. The Firing Tigers are the annual host of the National Rifle Association (NRA) Sectional Rifle Match held in March. Fred Zeretzke, Executive Officer; Karen lehle, Vice-President; A. Milllet, President; Jimmy Shelton, Secretary-Treasurer. Pete First row: Gary Fox, Tom Gray, Bill Norckauer, Jimmy Shelton, Pete Snell. Second row: Major Donald Kemper, advisor, Patty Collier, Karen lehle, Pat Miller, Fred Zeretzke, captain. Third row: Jules Michel, Jay Higgins, Gary Drinkwater, Fred Rend, Chris Phillips, Dennis Maguire. Fred Zeretzke, captain, Karen lehle, Pete Milliet, Patty Collier, Sam Fry, Will Callin, Terry Tackney, Warren Zafren. Soccer team goes undefeated The LSU soccer team finished an undefeated season with 15 wins and 1 tie. Under the spirited leadership of young Jim Taylor, the nineteen-man squad participates in the Delta Inter- collegiate Soccer League, the southern region of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Sparked by four boys who have been put up for All-League selection, and by potential Ail-American Raul Plaza, a repeat All-League choice, the Tigers scored 70 goals in regular season play. A defense that allowed only 13 goals to 16 opponents complemented the explosive offense well. The N.C.A.A. soccer championships will be held in the fall. LSU SOCCER TEAM Bernie Lopez, Francisco Fenseca, Julie Pastora, Tom Skipsey, Henry Cabrera, Felipe del Solar, Eduarde Suarez, Rick Calleton, Carlos Young and Victor Ballesteros. Second row: Coach Jim Taylor, Paul Plaza, Wilfredo Caceres, Julian Velez, Miguel Sierra, Jean Claude Boissoc, Jean Paul Merle, Lee Hayes, Luc Pilot. 341 I ntra murals grow LSD intramurals expanded to 14,500 participants in thir- teen organized sports in 1966-67. Under Harry Taylor, who is assisted by Art Swanson and Bill Bankhead, the Intramural Department has added a newly organized swimming team. The squad, which qualifies under the club sports program, only participated in a token schedule this season. However, next year, the Tiger swimmers, under the direction of Ken Van Voorhies, will take part in a full Southeastern Conference schedule. The intramural program is highlighted by large par- ticipation sports such as football, basketball, and Softball. The four leagues that are available for men ar fraternity, ROTC, campus, and dorm. Other sports include tennis, handball, bowling, and golf. 342 on LSU campus w % - ' J - - ' ; Roll call Law School hat and cane crowd proceed to the BAR Firt row: ROBERT L. BAILEY, Tollulah; Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma, Flory Trial Club, chairman; Moot Court, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STEPHEN A. BERNIARD, JR., Morgan City; Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN B. BREAUX, Crowley; Moot Court Finalist, Moot Court Board, Phi Alpha Delta, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. JAMES A. BURNETT, Shreveport. Second row: ROBERT H. CARPENTER, Shreveport; Moot Court Finalist, Editorial Staff Moot Court Board, Flory Trial Club, Phi Alpha Delta, Stu- dent Bar Association. J. W. CASKEY, DeQuincy; Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Association. CHARLES L. CHASSAIGNAC, New Orleans; Phi Alpha Delta, Flory Trial Club. MERRITT B. CHASTAIN, JR., Shreve- port; Student Bar Association, Vice-President; Board of Governors, Phi Delta Phi, Vice-Pres ident-Treasurer; Moot Court, Student Government Association, Election Board. Third row: ROBERT L. COLE, Jennings; Student Bar Association, Presi- dent Freshman Law Class. ROBERT A. CONNELL, Jackson; Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Tau Pi, Delta Kappa Epsilon. RUSSELL H. DUCOTE, Bunkie. JUDE T. FANGUY, Houma. Fourth row: FRANK A. FERTITTA, Alexandria; Phi Alpha Delta, Flory Trials, co-chairman; Student Government Association, chairman; Alpha Tau Omega. EDWARD J. GAIDRY, Houma; Phi Alpha Delta. RUSS A. GAUDIN, Baton Rouge; Law Review, Phi Delta Phi, clerk; Board of Governors, Student Bar Association, L Club, Junior Class, Vice- President; Kappa Alpha. JARRELL E. GODFREY, Wn.,,sDoro; Phi Alpha Delta, Louisiana Law Review, Flory Trial Club, co-chairman; Student Bar Association. Fifth row: ADDISON K. GOFF, III, Ruston; Moot Court Board, Editor; Flory Trials participant, Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-Justice; Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies. ERNEST V. GORDON, JR., Alexandria; Student Bar Association, LSU Union Bridge Club, Director. ANDREW J. GRAY, III, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Flory Trial Club, Louisiana Law Review, Associate Editor. THOMAS B. GRIFFITH, Baton Rouge. Sixth row: JULES E. GUGLIELMO, Jr., Lake Charles; Phi Delta Phi, Epsilon Pi Tau, Flory Trial Club, Moot Court Board, Kappa Sigma, Outstanding Senior Award. KIRBY J. GUIDRY, St. Marrinville; Phi Alpha Delta, Flory Trial Club, Moot Court Board, Moot Court Competition, Semi- Finalist; Law School, President; Student Bar Association, President; Student Government Association, Student Assembly; ALSA National Convention, delegate. W. L. HARGRAVE, Morse; Phi Delta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Louisiana Law Review, Editor-in-Chief. NOLAN HARPER, Baton Rouge; Moot Court, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. Seventh row: JAMES S. HARRIS, Springhill; Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN M. HARRISON, Lake Charles; Student Bar Association, Ethics and Griev- ances Committee, Moot Court, semi-finalist; Moot Court Board, Flory Trial Club. LAWRENCE L. JONES, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Law Review. ROBERT A. LECKY, El Dorado, Ark.; Phi Alpha Delta, Flory Trials, Student Bar Association. Eighth row: WILLIAM H. LEDBETTER, JR., Ch eneyville; Phi Alpha Delta, Union Governing Board. CLEVELAND J. MARCEL, Houma. CHARLES S. MCCOWAN, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Law Review, Morale Com- mission, United Givers Fund, chairman; Student Bar Association, Traffic Appeals Board, Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Rush Chairman. VERNON C. McMANUS, Eunice; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Board, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. Ninth row: CHARLES L. MILLER, Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta. CAROLE M. MOSELY, Baton Rouge. MADISON C. MOSELEY, Opelousas; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, Moot Court Board, Phi Alpha Delta, Student Government Association, Morale Commission; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN W. MUNSTERMAN, Alexandria. Tenth row: RALEIGH NEWMAN, Lake Charles; Law Review, Moot Court Board, finalist; Phi Alpha Delta, Ty Sanders Scholarship. JERRY A. OUBRE, Loreauville; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Board, Flory Trial Club, Student Bar Association. RANDOLPH H. PARRO, Thibodaux; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Board, Student Bar Association. ALFRED O. PAVY, Opelousas; Phi Alpha Delta. - 346 First row: PATRICK W. PENDLEY, Baton Rouge JOHN F. PUGH, JR., Thibodaux; Phi Alpha Delta, Marshall; Moot Court Board, Vice-Chair- man; Freshman Class, Vice-President; Student Bar Association, Treasurer. ALEX W. RANKIN, Mer Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta, Louisiana Law Review, LSU Honor Council, Moderator; Omicron Delta Kappa, Flory Trial Club. BRUCE H. RICHARDSON, Ruston. Second row: EDWARD E. ROBERTS, JR., Alexandria. DWIGHT N. ROCKWOOD, New Orleans. EMILE C. ROLFS, III, Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Association, Student-Faculty Relations- Com- mittee, Junior Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Sigma Chi. SCOTTY G. ROZAS, Lake Charles; Student Bar Association, Flory Trial Club, Dicta Staff, Louisiana Law Review, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Phi, Aubry-Bacon Memorial Prize. Third row: HENRY D. SALASSI, JR., Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Presi- dent; Geology and Mining Society, Vice-President; Lt. Col. AFROTC, Louisiana Law Review, Associate and Managing Editor; Sigma Chi, Vice-President. WILLIAM H. SANDERS, Fena. GERALD H. SCHIFF, Opelousas; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, LSU Honor Council, Moderator; Army ROTC, Cadet Captain; Interfraternity Council, Vice- President; Zeta Beta Tau, President, Vice-President. MARTIN C. SCHROEDER, Baton Rouge; Phi Alpha Delta. Fourth row: ROBERT A. SEALE, JR., Shreveport; Who ' s Who in Ameri can Universities and Colleges, Louisiana Law Review, President; Phi Alpha Delta, Secretary. ROBERT H. SHEMWELL, Shreveport; Phi Delta Phi, Interfraternity Athletic Council, Kappa Sigma, Viee-President, House Manager, Athletic Chairman; Kappa Sigma Athlete of the Year, 1961; Kappa Sigma Scholarship Award, 1962. FRANK H. SIMONTON, JR., Sulphur. DAVID E. SOILEAU, Ville Platte; Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Association, Newman Council, Louisiana Law Review, Writer 1965, Associate Editor 1966, Senior Associate Editor 1966-1967; Best Case Note, 1966. Fifth row: JOHN M. STURGON, Monterey. BOBBY D. SUTTON, Shreveport; Moot Court, Finalist; Moot Court Board. WELBER SWANNER, Jonesboro; Phi Alpha Delta, Flory Trial Club. WILBERT J. TAUZIN, II, Thibodaux; Louisiana Law Review. Sixth row: WILLIAM T. TETE, Lake Charles; Phi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rh o, Phi Eta Sigma, Louisiana Law Review Associate Editor. ROBERT W. THOMAS, Baton Rouge; Student Bar Association, Secretary; Freshman Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Amercan Low Stu- dents Association, District Convention Delegate; Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Alpha Delta. FRANK P. TROSCLAIR, Opelousas; Phi Alpha Delta, Moot Court Board. GERARD B. WATTIGNY, New Iberia; Phi Alpha Delta, Flory Trial Club, Moot Court Board, Student Bar Asso- ciation, Kappa Sigma. Seventh row: THOMAS H. WATTS, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Stu- dent Bar Association, Phi Alpha Delta, Kappa Sigma. JOHN M. WILSON, Shreveport; Phi Alpha Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Louisiana Law Review, Sigma Chi. PATRICK H. WRIGHT, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Board. Juniors comprise the ' ' Moot Court Bar First raw: Joseph J. Boiomonte New Orleans Homer E. Barousse, Jr. Crowley James E. Bolin, Jr. Minden Larry P. Boudreaux Thibodaux Second row: Joseph A. Brame - - - .Lake Charles James M. Bullers - Baton Rouge Donald G. Cave Shreveport J. Reginald Coco, Jr. Moreauvil! 347 Second year offers analysis, criticism, research First row: Sumpter B. Davis Baton Rouge Benjamin f. Day Baton Rouge William N. Faller Ponchatoula Calvin C. Fayard, Jr Springfield Second row: Anthony Fernandez, Jr St. Bernard Russell J. Fontenot Lake Charles James M. Funderburk Houma John L. Goldsmith Baton Rouge Third row: James P. Goode, Jr Shreveport Gammiel B. Gray Baton Rouge William H. Hallack, Jr. Baton Rouge John D. Handley Lake Charles Fourth row: William E. Harrison Bastrop Carl E. Heck Thibodaux Leo P. Higginbotham Baton Rouge George J. Hooper New Orleans Fifth row: Allen C. Hope New Orleans James F. Howell Shreveport L. J. Hymel Baton Rouge Bernette Joshua New Orleans Sixth row: Edward A. Kaplan Alexandria Thomas K. Kirkpatrick Baton Rouge Ronald J. Landry Thibodaux Robert M. Leaman New Orleans Seventh row: Edmond A. Lee Natchitoches William S. Lockard Baton Rouge Harry J. Morel, Jr. New Orleans Walter K. Naquin, Jr Thibodaux Eighth row: Edward W. Nelson Sulphur James A. Norris, Jr. West Monroe James M. Pelton Baton Rouge David L. Ray West Monroe Ninth row: Glynn W. Reynolds Alexandria George F. Riess New Orleans Allen B. Rozas Chataignier J. W. Seibert New Roads Tenth row: Emmett C. Sole Lafayette Curtis K. Stafford Baton Rouge Donald C. Theriot Baton Rouge John S. Thibaut, Jr. Baton Rouge 348 A good trial lawyer works best one case on which to rest. First row: Edmund M. Thomas Wesley L Truscott. Jr. Ronald W. Tweedel Benjamin C. Vega, Jr. Second row: Shreveport New Orleans Baton Rouge Napoleonville John B. Whitoker Daniel V. Willet Charles C. Wilson James A. Wood Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Leesville Baton Rouge Fox fighters: Beware the juridical axe First row: Tommy J. Adkins Homer Herschel C. Adcock Monroe Joy Atkins Baton Rouge Jerome J. Borbero Thibodaux Second row: James L. Bates - - - Baton Rouge William E. Bough, Jr. . Ruston Ronald M. Bencaz Livingston Charles K. Blanchard - - Minden Third row: Sidney M. Blitzer, Jr. - Baton Rouge Hopkins P. Breozeole, III - Baton Rouge Frank C. Breese, III Monroe John H. Brockhoeft New Orleans Fourth row: Walter E. Busby - - Baton Rouge Richard M. Campbell Monroe Joseph N. Cantrelle .... Larose Burton E. Cestia, Jr. New Iberia 349 I V Freshmen strive for proficiency in the study of law First row: Richard E. Chaudoir Alexandria Scott Cohenour Baton Rouge Louis M. Cooper Haynesville John T. David Baton Rouge Second row: Malcolm E. DeCelle Monroe Howell A. Dennis Lafayette Errol D. Deshotels Baton Rouge Elaine M. Durbin New Orleans Third row: James D. Estopinal New Orleans Billy H. Eiell Baton Rouge James E. Fontenot Abbeville Harold J. Gamburg Alexandria Fourth row: Richard E. Gerard, it lake Charles Thomas E. Gibbens Thibodaux David P. Glockner Covington Daryl Gold Shreveport Fifth row: Francis M. Gowen Shreveport David B. Graham Morgan City Stanley L. Hay Lafayetto Jack R. Harger Baton Rouge Sixth row: Douglas L. Hebert, Jr. ... Lake Charles Roland C. Higgins, Jr. Baton Rouge Richard S. Hruska New Orleans Michael E. Hughes Baton Rouge Seventh row: Henley A. Hunter Shreveport Patrick D. Kearns Baton Rouge David W. Kiesel Jennings John W. King Montgomery Eighth row: Kenneth P. Kron Baton Rouge Robert J. Landry Baton Rouge Terry F. Landry Donaldsonville David R. Lestage Jennings Ninth row: Charles N. Malone Baton Rouge Kenneth P. Mayers Lafayette Dan E. Melichar Pineville Lawrence A. Michaud Bastrop Tenth row: Stacey A. Moak Baton Rouge Guy A. Modica Bossier City Leonard R. Nachman Alexandria Carol A. Nathanson Vidalia 350 First row: W. Lee Overton Baton Rouge Thomas P. Quirk Lake Charles Robert L. Raborn Baton Rouge John F. Robichoux Baton Rouge Second row: Leonard H. Rubenstein Shrevepoit John E. Ruiz, Jr. New Orleans Leonard Q. Sanders Baton Rouge Ed C. Schilling, III Amite Third row: J. Patrick Screen New Orleans Arthur D. Seeman New Orleans James P. Shay New Orleans John F. Sorli Terry ville, N.Y. Fourth row: Thomas O. M. Stafford, Jr. Alexandria Eugene J. Sues Natchez, Miss. Wendell E. Tanner Ponchatoula Richard L. Thorp - Vinton Fifth row: Gail A. Theriot Houmo Benny W. Toney Bogalusa Claudius E. Whitmeyer Shreveport George J. Williams Hammond Sixth row: Maurice J. Wilson Baton Rouge Ralph Wood DeRidder A lawyer ' s case should be hard as granite and almost as undefaceable. 351 Graduate School is the culmination First row: SHARON D. ABELS, Library Science, Baton Rouge. JUANITO P. ABILAY, Agriculture, Manila, Philippines. DONALD G. ADAMS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. MARTHA J. ALDRIDGE, Psychology, Hatties- burg, Mississippi. Second row: FRANK S. AMATO, Engineering, New Orleans. ELVON G. ANDERSON, Geology, Baton Rouge. MARCEL C. ANDRADE, Liberal Arts, Baton Rouge. GARY C. APRIL, Chemical Engineering, Baton Rouge. Third row: RICHARD D. ARBAUGH, Business, Iowa. STELLA R. ASH- FORD, Baton Rouge. CARMELO F. ASTILLA, Gretna. PATRICIA L. AYLWARD, Social Welfare, Pace, Mississippi. Fourth row: ALICE S. BADGETT, Arts Sciences, Atlanta, Georgia. BRIDGET E. BANE, English, Tampa, Florida. EDDIE W. BANKSTON, Business Administration, Eunice. CHARLOTTE L. BARBER, Library Science, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: RUDOLPH V. BARELLO, Arts Sciences, Joliet, Illinois. CHARLES B. BARNETT, JR., Plant Pathology, Baton Rouge. JACQUELINE G. BARNETT, Library Science, North Zulch, Texas. F. C. BARR, Arts Sciences, Baton Rouge. Sixth row: PATRICIA D. BATEMAN, Education, Baton Rouge. BESIM BAYKAL, Business, Istanbul, Turkey. DIANE S. BEATTY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. MARY C. BECNEL, Agriculture, El Dorado, Arkansas. Seventh row: PAUL D. BELTON, Music, Memphis, Tennessee. GARY W. BENNETT, Agriculture, Lake Charles. CALLIE S. BERGEN, Library Science, New Orleans. JAMES A. BIGGERS, Art, Webb, Mississippi. Eighth row: RANDALL G. BIGLER, Business, New Orleans. MIRKO A. BILONICK, Business Administration, Panama. DOROTHY F. BISHOP, Library Science, Hammond. BOBBY G. BLACKMON, Forestry, Logans- port. Ninth row: SYBIL F. BOIZELLE, French, Baton Rouge. MARTHA O. BOOTH, library Science, State College, Mississippi. DAVID E. BORUM, Plant Pathology, Baker. MARGARET E. BOSTON, Agriculture, Wool- ford, Maryland. 352 of Louisiana ' s public educational system First row: DONALD A. BOUDREAU, Physics Chemistry, Baton Rouge. ADAM T. BOURGOYNE, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge. JARED W. BRADLEY, Arts Sciences, Covington. JOSEPH T. BROUS- SARD, Chemistry, Gueydan. Second row: RONALD W. BROWNING, Arts Sciences, Baton Rouge. THOMAS A. BURCH, Baton Rouge. JOHN G. CALE, Music, Monroe. ALAN W. CARLTON, Engineering, Tioga. Third row: CLARISSA N. CARTER, Library Science, Shreveport. LANNY M. CASEY, Chemistry Physics, Seorcy, Arkansas. RICHARD C. CASTILLE, Agriculture, Breaux Bridge. CLAIRE V. CAZAYOUR, Educa- tion, New Roads. Fourth row: ARTHUR L. CHAMPAGNE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. ROBERT M. CHAMPION, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. JAMES J. CHANCELLOR, Engineering, Bossier City. MANMDHAN S. CHAWIA, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: RONALD J. CHIMENTO, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. CECIL M. CHOPIN, Chemistry, Natchitoches. GEORGE C. CICALA, History, Monroe. MATTHEW B. COLLINS, Mathematics, New Orleans. Sixth row: LEON L. COMBS, Chemistry Physics, Newton, Mississippi. MOZELLA CONVILLE, Education, Dothan, Alabama. RICHARD L CONVILLE, Arts Sciences, Birmingham, Alabama. SAMMIE K. COOPER, Accounting, De Quincy. Seventh row: SHARON F. CORBELL, Library Science, Springhill. ROY H. CORLEY, Arts Sciences, Mansfield. AIDA C. CORTINA, Chemistry Physics, New Orleans. WARREN C. COUVILLION, SR., Vocational Agricultural Education, Simmesport. Eighth row: JOHNNY M. COX, Mathematics, Madill, Oklahoma. RGE T. CRAIG, Engineering, Library, Pennsylvania. DONALD L. CRUMBLEY, Business, Kannapolis, North Carolina. STEPHEN L. DAIGLE, Government, Baton Rouge. Ninth row: HOLLY M. DAVIS, History, Sulphur. NOLA D DECUIR Education, Rougon. JOSEPH A. DEFATTA, Accounting, Shreveport ' JAIME DELGADO, Plant Pathology, San Luis Potosi S. L P. Mexico 353 Graduate students contribute dissertations First row: EDWARDO G. DEL VALLE, Chemical Engineering, Baton Rouge. ABEL DE SOUZA, Engineering, Bombay, India. BETTY S. DE WITT, Agriculture, Pineville. LOURDES L. DEYA, Library Science, Baton Rouge. i i i Second row: MICHAEL D. DI ETRICH, Food Science Technology, Baton Rouge. JOYCE B. DOBBINS, Education, Haynesville. LOY H. DOBBINS, Vocational Agricultural Education, Haynesville. ROBERT L. DOUGIA, Mathematics, Mamou. Third row: BEN L. DOUPNIK, Plant Pathology, Agenda, Kansas. PENELOPE W. DRAILE, Psychology, Kosciusko, Mississippi. MAURICE D. DUHON, Civil Engineering, Lake Charles. WALTER J. DUNCAN, Business Administration, Birmingham, Alabama. Fourth raw: VANIK S. EADDY, Vocational Agricultural Education, Baton Rouge. ACHIE B. EGLIN, Business, Baton Rouge. HOWARD M. ELDER, JR., Engineering, Shreveport. BETTY K. EVERETT, Civil Engineer- ing, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: WILLIAM E. FINANE, History, Houma. GEORGE J. FLICK, Food Science, New Orleans. THOMAS R. FYLNN, Physics, Baton Rouge. LAWRENCE G. FOCHT, Chemical Engineering, Baton Rouge. Sixth row: JOHN E. FONTENOT, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge. WILDON J. FONTENOT, Agriculture, Eunice. W. W. FORMAN, Baton Rouge. JOE D. FOX, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. Seventh row: CORAL F. FRANCOIS, Agriculture, Cottonport. MARY L. FRANKLIN, Mathematics, Baton Rouge. LARRY J. FREDERICK, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. ROBERT D. FREELAND, Agriculture, Knox- ville, Tennessee. Eighth row: GARY N. GARNER, Pineville. ALFONSO GARROTE Mechanical Engineering, St. Petersburg Florida; International Club officer, Cuban Club. RONALD E. GAUTHIER, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM M. GILBOW, Business, Cambridge, Ohio; Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Tau Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Vice Presi- dent; Society for Advancement of Management, President; G.B.A., Accounting Club. Ninth rw: BONNIE JEAN L. GLASGOW, Library School, Baton Rouge. CHARLES W. GLASGOW, Springfield, Missouri; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta. THOMAS L. GOODRUM, Business, Evansville, Indiana. FRIEDHELM GORONZY, Business Administration, Castrop-Rauxel, Germany; Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma. M 3-54 and theses to the library collection Raising parents can be a traumatk experience. First row: JAMES E. GREEN, Mathematics. Oenison, Texas. HARRY R. GROSS, JR., Agriculture, Gretna. FRANCES W. GROTH, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge. ROBERT E. GROTH, Zoology, Baton Rouge. Second row: ULAND F. J. GUIDRY, JR., Agriculture, Kaplan. SHAM L GUPTA, Civil Engineering. Nobha, India. ABNER M. HAMMOND. Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Entomological Society of America, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta. ALVIN T. HANNA, Arts and Sciences, Memphis, Tennessee. Third row: GEORGE M. HARPER, Petroleum Engineering, Baton Rouge; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau, American Institute of Mining Metal- urgkal Engineers. R. C. Baker Foundation Scholarship, La. Land and Exploration Scholarship. HERMAN M. HATTAWAY, Houma. MARGARET T. HATTAWAY, Arts and Sciences, Houma. WOLFGANG HECKEL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Chairman International Student Council, President International Club. Fourth row: BOYLE J. HENDERSON, JR., Accounting, Baton Rouge; Pi Tou Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. LARRY G. HENDERSON, Baton Rouge. KENNETH L HOGAN, Mathematics, Coweta, Oklahoma; Baptist Student Union. TOMMY M. HONTZAS, Economics, Jackson, Mississippi. Fifth row: DANIEL D. HOOLIHAN, Physics, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. GORDON A. HOSCH, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Beta Alpha Psi. EDMUND W. HUGHES, New Orleans. COY R. HUNT, JR., Engineering, Borger, Texas. Sixth row: WILLIAM S. HYDE, Agriculture, Roseland. MARGARET R. ISTRE, Latin American Studies, Jennings. LAWRENCE H. IVERSON, Engineering, New Orleans. JOHN L IVERY, Arts and Sciences, Sulphur. 355 Fellowships and assistantships are First row: HUGH A. JOHNSON, Arts and Sciences, Newton, North Carolina. LAWRENCE W. JOHNSON, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York. LINDA G. JOHNSON, Education, Hineston. JOHN J. JOJOE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. Second row: WILLIAM V. JONES, Physics, Tulsa, Oklahoma. PHILIP E. KADLECEK, Engineering, Baton Rouge. HAMID R. KHAN, Physics and Chemistry, Moh-Kotwalan, Rampur (U. P.), India. SHARIF A. KHAN, Chemistry and Physics, Aligarh, India. Third row: BEN T. KIRK, Plant Pathology, Baton Rouge. KELLEY R. KLEPZIG, Engineering, Westlake; IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Baptist Student Union. KENNETH G. KNEIPP, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans. ANIL KUMAR, Engineering, Distt. UNNAO, India; Pi Epsilon Tau. Fourth row: FRANCES T. KURZWEG, Music, Lafayette. MELVIN I. KYLE, JR., Baton Rouge. JAMES R. LAFLEUR, Food Science and Tech- nology, Opelousas. STEPHEN C. LAGARDE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Food Science and Technology Club. Fifth row: CAROL A. LAMARTINIERE, Arts and Sciences, Marksville. ELIZABETH L. LANE, Library Science, Baton Rouge; Education Assistant Louisiana History. JOHN R. LANGLEY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Upsilon. LEE D. LEROUX, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Sigma lota, NDEA Graduate Fellowship in Languages and Lin- guistics 1959-1962. Sixth row: JAMES C. LETIOW, Vocational Agricultural Education, Ray- ville. ROBERT B. LEWIS, Biochemistry, Houston, Texas. GEORGE R. LIGHTSEY, Engineering, Laurel, Mississippi. THOMAS LOMAN, Mathe- matics, Savannah, Georgia. Seventh row: MAURICIO LOPEZ, Business Administration, San Salvador, El Salvador; Phi lota Alpha, President; Ph! Eta Sigma. GERALD B. LORIO, Agriculture, Hahnville; Agricultural Economic Club. CHARLES V. LOVETRO, JR., Mathematics, Norco. ALVIN F. LOYACANO, Agri- culture, Slidell. Eighth row: HOLLIS L. LOYD, Agriculture, Folsorn. REBECCA K. LUCAS, Library Science, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM J. LUKE, Plant Pathology, Baton Rouge; A. A. U. P., American Society Plant Pathologist, American Society Agronomists, Soil Sciences Society of American International Society Sugar Technologists. MARY P. MAGUIRE, Accounting, Shreve- port; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary; Graduate Business Association. Ninth row: JOHN B. MAILHES, Baton Rouge; Alpha Zeta. GERALD W. MALONE, Agriculture, Plain Dealing; Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Agricultural Economics Club. F. SCOTT MARKHAM, JR., Business Administration, Shreveport. PATSY W. MARTIN, Physical Education, Beaumont, Texas. 356 awarded to graduate students first row: ROBERT R. MARTIN, Agriculture, Beaumont, Texas. JOAN A. N. MARTINEZ, Psychology, Villomar, Puerto Rico. ANGELES MASINI, Psychology, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico. ELEANOR M. MASUKAWA, Library Science, Los Angeles, California. Second row: WINTON E. MATTHEWS, JR., Library Science, Baton Rouge. JAMES E. MAYNARD, Library Science, Baton Rouge. JULIA H. MCCOY, Food and Nutrition, Westwego. JAMES R. MCDANELL, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi Kappa. Third row: MARVIN A. McDANIEL, Music. Bogalusa. AMELIA C. MCKOY, Arts and Sciences, Atlanta, Georgia. Z. D. MEACHUM, JR., Arts and Sciences, Ringgold. LOREN W. MEDLEY, Woodbine, Kansas. Fourth row. JERRY A. MICELLE, History, Lake Charles. KATHERYN A. MILLER, Speech Pathology, Pensocola, Florida. SAM A. MISURACA, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta. MYRON G. MOHP, Arts and Sciences, Ookwood, Ohio. Fifth row: PHILLIP D. MOLLERE, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans. CHARLES F. MOORE, Chemical Engineering, Plaquemine. NANCY J. MORVANT, Mathematics, luling. JEFFREY D. MOURER, Mechanical Engineering, Slidell. Sixth row: FRANKIE D. MULLER, Library Science, Troy, Alabama. KENNETH C. MURRAY, Music, Kannapolis, North Carolina; President MENO, Graduate Assistant. JAYNE C. NEWHOUSE, Mathematics, Lafayette. ELLEN J. NEWMAN, Library Science, Kennett, Missouri. Seventh row: DEANNE M. NOBLITT, Home Economics, Baton Rouge. DALE C. NOREM, Geology, Humboldt, Iowa. RUSSELL A. NORMAND, Alexandria. BEATRICE L. NUGENT, Arts and Sciences, Rayne. Eighlh row: JOHN P. NUNELEE, Library Science, lindale, Texas. CLIFFORD W. NUNN, Speech, Amarillo, Texas; Graduate Assistant. CURTIS W. NYEGAARD, Agriculture, Farmerville. PHILIPPE OSZUSCIK, Fine Arts, Monroe. Ninth row: FERDINAND L. PASSBACH, JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge. THOMAS R. PATIN, Agriculture, New Roads. KENNETH W. PAXTON, Agriculture, Slaughter; Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Economics Club. RAUL E. PERDOMO, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. 357 Graduate students exercise the privilege of living off-campus First row: ANTHONY G. PEKNIE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Theta, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. RICHARD PRATf, ri. story, Lowell, Massachusetts. JOSE E. PU;NTE, Arts and Science, New O. Irons. WA3H.NGTON M. QUINONES, Latin American Studies, Miami, Florida. Second row: JOHN RABOLIS, Chemistry and Physics, Plaucheville; American Chemical Society, Graduate teaching assistant. JOHN K. RABB, Business Administration, Minden. VILLERE C. REGGIO, Wild- life Management, Metai.ie. KENNETH L. RILEY, Engineering, New Orleans; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. Third row: JOSEPH D. RISTROPH, Microbiology, Richmond, Virginia; American Society of MicroBiologist. CLEVELAND L. RITCHIE, Social Wel- fare, Harahan; Stu dent Association School of Social Welfare, National Association Social Workers. TAWAKOL Y. RIZK, Arts and Science, Alexandria, Egypt, U.A.R.; American Society of Plant Physiology, Southern Agriculture Workers. JANE G. ROBERT, English, Monroe; Graduate Teaching Assistant. Fourth row: JOHN M. ROBERT, Physics, Tioga. JOSEPH W. ROBERT, Business, Lubbock, Texas; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. DONALD P. ROBIN, Business Administration, New Orleans; Graduate Business Association, American Management Association. ELEANOR F. ROBIN, Library Science, New Orleans. Fifth row: JAVIER RODRIGUEZ, Engineering, Monterrey, Mexico JOHNNIE R. ROGILLIO, Agriculture, Ferriday; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Tau Delta. JERRY M. ROMERO, Library Science, New Iberia. WALLACE D. ROUNTREE, Business, Baton Rouge. Sixth row: RONALD W. ROUSSEAN, Engineering, Baton Rouge. EDWIN P. RUSSO, Engineering, New Orleans. MARIO. M. SALINAS, Business Administration, Caracas, Venezuela. JOY SAMS, Math, Zachary. Seventh row: ROY L. SAXON, II, Business Administration, Kentwood. JOHN B. SCHEXNAYDER, Engineering, Lutcher; Tau Beta Pi. DILIP SEN, Physics, Calcutta, India. SHIRLEY A. SHERRILL, Englis h, Morgan City. Eighth row: SYLVIA L. SLEIGHSINGER, Arts and Science, Texarkana, Texas; Phi Sigma lota. BEN S. SMITH, Mechanical Engineering, Baton Rouge; ASME. DONALD R. SMITH, Engineering, Picayune, Mississippi. GARY L. SMITH, Chemistry and Physics, Beebe, Arkansas. Ninth row: JAMES W. SMITH, Entomology, Leland, Mississippi. ROLAND SMITH, Business Administration and Education, Baton Rouge. WELDON P. SMITH, JR., Agriculture, Mandeville. JAMES M. SOLAR, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. 358 Suppose I don ' t want to give the dean a birthday present? Firit row: MARGARET S. SOLLARS, Metairie. HENRY G. SPENCER, library Science, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Phi. B. N. SRINIVASAN, Physics and Chemistry, Madras, India. EDWARD G. STAFFORD, Physics, Baton Rouge. Second row: JEFFREY D. STEWART, Engineering, Amarillo, Texas. D. RAY STRUGES, Business Administration, Alexandria, Virginia. LEH- MAN R. SULLIVAN, Agriculture, Winnfield. WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN, English, Covington. Third row: HERSCHEL G. SUMRALL, Plant Pathology, Baton Rouge; Gamma Sigma Delta. NASROLLIAH TABANDEH, Arts and Sciences, Tehran, Iran. JERRY F. TATE, Mathematics, Magnolia, Arkansas. JAMES F. TAYLOR, JR., Latin American Studies, Kenner. Fourth row: SANDRA J. TAYLOR, Library School, Jonesboro, Arkansas. LOUIS J. THIBODEAUX, Engineering, Rayne; Phi Lambda Epsilon; Pi Epsilon Tau. E. WAYNE TILLAY, Chemistry and Physics, Angwin, Cali- fornia; Phi Lambda Upsilon, NASA Trainee. JAMES L. TRAHAN, Agricul- ture, Royne; Alpha Tau Alpha. Fifth row: WILLIAM W. TRIGG, Russellville, Arkansas. MICHAEL H. TRUSCOTT, Business Administration, Memphis, Tennessee. DIANA A. VALLE, Psychology, San Claudio, Puerto Rico. KAY MCC. VAN VOORHIS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. Sixth row: KENNETH R. VAN VOORHIS, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. MICHAEL J. VEAZEY, Petroleum Engineering, Abbeville; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau, AIME. EUGENIA R. VEILLON, Education, Eunice. SANTIAGO VILAS-GIL, Foreign Languages, Baton Rouge; Phi Sigma lota, Phi Kappa Phi. Instruction in more than 50 specialized fields is offered First row: MARCIAL A. WALKER, Sociology, Maygguez, Puerto Rico; AKD. EARL R. WASCOM, Arts and Sciences, Corbin. SYED M. WASIM, Physics and Chemistry, East Pakistan. THOMAS A. WASSON, Music, Starkville, Mississippi; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Beta Mu. Second row: JAMES R. WATERS, Agriculture, Hammond. KATY WATKINS, Mathematics, Natchitoches; Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. JAMES WATTS, MBA, Cameron. CHARLOTTE WEBB, Library Science, Shreveport. Third row: MARCIA WEST, Library Science, Forest Hill. CLAIRE L. WHITE, Agriculture, Port Allen. ALFRED L. WILLIAMS, MBA, Baton Rouge; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Tau Pi. DAVID L. WILLIAMS, Forestry, DeRidder; Theta Xi, Society of Foresters, Forest Products Research Society. Fourth row: EDITH S. WILSON, Library Science, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Beta Phi. JANET S. WISE, Library Science, Greenwood, Mississippi. BERNARD WINDHAM, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. MARK J. WOLF, Zoology and Physi- ology, Baldwin, New York. Fifth row: TERRY O. WRIGHT, Music, Baton Rouge. EDGAR B. WROTEN, Jr., Engineering, Baker. BRENT R. YOES, Business Administra- tion, Baker; Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, President; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical Society, Bengal Bowmen, President. Maybe osmosis will work, going to class didn ' t help. 360 to graduate students Worn out phrases and longing gales won ' t get you where you want to go. Fertility row: breeding ground for bicycles and other such related objects. 301 Social Welfare students receive complete, First row: TOMIE ROBERT ASHFORD, Water Valley, Mississippi. PATRICIA SUE ATKINS, Baton Rouge. GENE I. BARROW, Pineville; Student Government Association. JAN R. BELLO, Mobile, Alabama. Second row: RUSSEl JAMES BELLO, JR., Vinton; National Association of Social Workers. JOHN D. BRANTLY, Homer. JANICE E. BRYANT, Baton Rouge. EMMETT WAYNE BUSBY, Dallas, Texas; National Association of Social Workers, Student Association. Third row: MARY LOU BUSBY, Enid, Oklahoma; National Association of Social Workers, Student Association. WALTER H. CORCORAN, Baton Rouge. BRYAN DAVID CORDELL, Beebe, Arkansas; National Associa- tion of Social Workers. WALTER IGNATIUS CULLEN, Staunton, Virginia; National Association of Social Workers, Student Association. Fourth row: GLENN CARTER CURRIER, Baton Rouge. FRANCIS W. DAWSON, Monroe. CARROLL LEON DiBENEDETTO, Baton Rouge. JAMES J. FOX, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: JOHN H. FULWILER, Full Branch, Tennessee. BETH ANN GARRETT, Monroe. KENDALL H. GRANT, West Monroe. CARL L. HAYDEL, Baton Rouge. Sixth row: STEVEN F. HOTHO, Baton Rouge. ANNA F. HUDGENS, Cleburne, Texas. BETTY J. JOBE, Germantown, Tennessee; Student Association, National Association of Social Workers. LINDA M. LANE, Lafayette. Seventh row: MARIAN S. LARPENTER, Ponchatoula. PAUL E. LE BLANC, Baton Rouge. HERMAN L. MARTIN, Westlake. FREDERICK C. MEMLEB, JR., New Orleans. Eighth row: TERRENCE E. MORGAN, Baton Rouge. MAX MURPHY, Colfax. JOSEPH D. NAIL, Collins, Mississippi. E. ALAN NEWHOUSE, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Ninth row: ANN G. OLIVERE, Baton Rouge. BARBARA B. PEASE, Biloxi, Mississippi; Student Association of Social Workers. STANLEE P. PHELPS, Baton Rouge; Student Association, Secretary. DOLORES M. PHILLIPS, Bogalusa. 3 2 integrated program of social work education They never said my field work would be this deep. First row: MOLLIE J. PHILLIPS, Alexandria. RITA P. POWELL, Ruston. JOSEPH C. PRIMEAUX, Abbeville. PHILIP REICHERT, Baton Rouge; Student Association, President; Faculty Scholarship Award, National Association of Social Workers. Second row: MICHAEL G. SAVARIO, Baton Rouge; Student Associa- tion, National Association of Social Workers. RALPH E. SCOTT, Jackson, Mississippi. CARL W. SEILEY, Mamou. JANET L. SLAYBAUGH, Leesville. Third row: WILLIE C. SMITH, Brandon, Mississippi. DANNA S. SPAYDEN, Baton Rouge. MILDRED TAYLOR, Baton Rouge. JANICE TURNER, Johnson City, Tennessee. Fourth row: JAMES B. VEILLON, Ville Platte. NANCY L. WALKER, Little Rock, Arkansas; National Association of Social Workers, Student Association. JOHN O. WESTBROOK, Shreveport; National Association of Social Workers, Student Association. RICHARD H. WHITEHEAD, Monroe. Fifth row: WILLIAM E. WHITFIELD, Baton Rouge. JOEL G. WILSON, Little Rock, Arkansas; Student Association, National Association of Social Workers. VALERIE J. WOZNIAK, Temple, Texas. 363 Senior Med conversation includes First row: MICHAEL H. ALAYNICK, New Orleans BEUKER F. AMANN, New Orleans; Phi Chi. JAMES R. ANDREWS, Homer; No Sigma Nu. SAMUEL S. ANDREWS II, lake Charles; Phi Chi, Tiger Rag Staff. Second row: CHARLES N. APRILL, New Orleans; Tiger Rag Staff. JAMES T. AUSTIN, JR., Lake Charles. HOYT H. AYRES, Pampa, Tex.; Nu Sigma Nu, Vice-President, Treasurer. GEORGE H. BARBIER, New Orleans; Cancer Research Grant, Fellowship Pharmacology Dept., Fellowship Psychiatry Dept., Tropical Medicine Fellowship. Third row: MICHAEL C. BARLOW, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. GEORGE H. BAUER, JR., New Orleans; Phi Chi. MICHAEL C. de BERARDINIS, Shreveport; Phi Chi. GARY H. BERGEAUX, New Orleans; Phi Chi. Fourth row: ROBERT R. BERTH I ER, Livonia. AUGUST R. BIANCO, New Orleans; Phi Chi. JOHN A. BOLIN, Singer; Phi Chi. ROBERT D. BOSTICK, JR., New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. Fifth row: HERMAN W. BROWN, Calhoun; Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Phi Chi. BAPTISTE W. BRUNNER III, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu, Student Council, Freshman Representative, Sophomore Class Vice- President, Aesculapians. RAYMOND F. BUCK, JR., New Orleans. GEORGE S. BUCKNER, JR., Monroe; Nu Sigma Nu. Sixth row: THOMAS J. CANALE, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu, Undergraduate and Surgical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. WILLIAM R. CAPLAN, New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon. KENNETH G. CARTER, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi, Aesculapians, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Junior Class President, Alpha Omega Alpha. ELLIS O. COOPER, JR., New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, Aesculapian Club, President; Tiger Rag Staff. Seventh row: FRANK R. COURREGES, New Orleans; Phi Beta Pi. LARRY A. COWLEY, Shreveport. FRED C. CULPEPPER, Monroe; Nu Sigma Nu. JOSEPH M. D ' ANGELO, Alexandria; Nu Sigma Nu. Eighth row: WARREN A. DANIEL JR., Zachary; Phi Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta. BARBARA DEMING, New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon lota, President; Interfraternity Council. STEPHEN J. DERBES, New Orleans. THOMAS J. DEWEY III, New Roads; Nu Sigma Nu. Ninth row: ALONZO N. DIODENE, New Orleans; Phi Beta Pi; Vice-President. PATRICIA P. DUCKWORTH, New Orleans; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer. KATHLEEN T. DUNLAP, Baton Rouge; Alpha Epsilon lota, Tiger Rag Staff. JERRY C. DYESS, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu. 364 Fubil and Anything over 75 is wasted First row: CLYDE E. ELLIOT, Monroe. JAMES T. EVANS, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. MICHAEL L. FAJONI, Amite; Phi Chi. MARTIN E. FERRAND, New Orleans. Second row: WALTER D. FIFE, New Orleans. CHARLES E. FONTENOT, Ville Plane; Phi Chi, President; Interfraternity Council President. MICHAEL D. FRILEY, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi. HAROLD A. FUSELIER, JR., Abbe- ville; Nu Sigma Nu. Third row: DOUGLAS L. GAMBURG, Alexandria; Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society. HOWARD G. GOLDSMITH, Welsh; Phi Chi. ELBERT H. GOODIER, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. SYLVIA B. GRANGER, Abbeville; Alpha Epsilon lota. Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society. Fourth row: RICHARD E. GRAY, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu. CARLTON R. GREER, Oak Grove; Phi Chi. CHARLES S. GREESON, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu. TOBIN H. GRIGSBY, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu, Tiger Rag, Sports Editor. Fifth row; ROBERT L GUY, New Orleans; Phi Chi. EDWARD R. HABERT, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Freshman Class Representative. WILLIAM N. HALLER, Gadsden, Ala.; Nu Sigma Nu. ALFRED E. HARMON, Crowley; Phi Beta Pi, President; Interfraternity Council, Secretary. Gumbo Photographer. Sixth row: DAVID A. HEBERT, Houma; Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. BOYD E. HELM, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. BERTRAM R. HENRY, Baton Rouge; Phi Chi. DAVID T. HENRY, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu, Tiger Rag Staff. Seventh row: NUMA C. HERO, III, Belle Chasse; Phi Chi. JOHN W. HOPE, JR., Westfield, N.J.; Nu Sigma Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa, Aesculapian Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Student Council Representative. JOSEPH K. HOWELL, New Orleans; Phi Chi. GEORGE W. HUTCHINSON, Independence; Phi Chi, Student Council Representative, Junior Class Vice President. Eighth row: ROBERT R. JOHNS, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu, Tiger Rag Staff. JOEL F. JOHNSON, Shreveport; Alpha Epsilon Delta. ELEANOR C. JUSTICE, Waterproof; Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Phi Kappa Phi. GEORGE W. KELLOGG, Mont- gomery; Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society. Ninth row: ROY A. KELLY, JR., Monroe; Phi Chi, Gumbo Staff, Section Editor; Tiger Rag, Fraternity Editor. JAMES T. KILROY, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu. CHARLES f. KING, New Orleans; Phi Chi. CHARLES W. KRLEGER, JR., New Orleans; Phi Beta Pi. 365 At Senior-Faculty banquet, students present First row: JAMES J. LANASA, JR., Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Alpha Rho, Phi Eta Sigma, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society. JOHN D. LEE, Tallulah; Nu Sigma Nu. CHARLES C. LEWIS, Crowley; Nu Sigma Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa, Residence Hall Council Chairman. ' MARY F. LIPSCOMB, Lake Charles; Aesculapians, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. Second row: EUGENE J. LISSARD, New Iberia; Phi Chi. RUSSELL T. LOLIEY, JR., West Monroe; Nu Sigma Nu, Senior Class President, Aesculapians, Tiger Rag Staff. ROBERT L. LOUVIERE, Jennings. JOEL N. LUBRITZ, New Orleans; Phi Delta Epsilon, President; Undergraduate Medi- cal and Surgical Society, Interfraternity Council, Alpha Omega Alpha. Third row: MORRIS V. LUCIA, Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta. GARLAND E. McCARTY, Sulphur; Phi Chi. JAMES R. McCONNELL, New Orleans; Phi Chi. CLYDE C. McDONALD, Haynesville. Fourth row: MICHAEL L MADDEN, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. FRANK M. MARRANTO, Shreveport. CLAUDE J. MARQUETTE, JR., New Orleans. RONALD H. MARRUS, Jonesboro; Phi Chi. Fifth row: ROBERT D. MARTINEZ, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu, Secretary; Aesculapians, Treasurer. MITCHELL C. MASSEY, Amite; Nu Sigma Nu. NOEL S. MEADOWS, DeQuincy; Phi Beta Pi, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, Pathology Fellowship, Tropical Medicine Fellowship. ALVIN H. MEYER, JR., Baton Rouge; Alpha Omega Alpha. Sixth row: CHRISTOPHER D. MEYERS, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu, Aesculapians, Undergraduate Medical end Surgical Society, Tiger Rag Staff, Alpha Omega Alpha. BRENDAN M. MILES, Lafayette; Phi Chi, Secretary and Chapter Editor; Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Newman Club, Vice-President. LINDA H. MOSELY, Baton Rouge. JOHN E. NACKLEY, Shreveport. Seventh row: WILLIAM P. NEWMAN, Hodge; Phi Beta Pi, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, President; Aesculapians, Secretary; Alpha Omega Alpha. RALPH R. NIX, III, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. ROBERT W. ORTEGO, Alexandria; Phi Chi, Eben J. Carey Award, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society. CHARLES H. PACKMAN, Lake Charles; Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Aesculapians, Senior Class Student Council Representative, Baptist Medical Fellowship, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Eighth row: ROBERT W. PALMER, New Orleans; Phi Beta Pi, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. CLEVELAND H. PARDUE, III, Vivian; Nu Sigma Nu, Aesculapians, Senior Class Vice-President. WILMOT F. PLOGER, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. KAREN L. PORTER, Baton Rouge; Alpha Epsilon lota, Tiger Rag Staff. Ninth row: WALTER A. PREAU, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu. ROBERT J. QUINILTY, Chataignier; Phi Chi. RODNEY T. REED, Eunice; Phi Chi. HENRY A. REID, III, Lake Charles; Phi Chi. 366 outstanding and dubious awards to Med faculty First row: JOSEPH M. RIBAUDO, Alexandria; Nu Sigma Nu, President; Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-President. SAMUEL M. RICHARDSON, III, Minden; Baptist Student Fellowship. JOSEPH H. ROBINSON, Bossier City; Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. ROBERT B. RUSSELL, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu. Second DON R. SAUCIER, New Orleans. SYLVIA J. SCHNELLER, Metairie. RILEY C. SIBLEY, New Orleans; The Tiger Rag, Editor-in-chief; Aesculapians. F. THOMAS SISKRON, Shreveport; Phi Chi, Tiger Rag Staff. Third row: JAMES S. SOILEAU, Opelousas; Tiger Rag, Business Manager,- Phi Chi. DAVID C. SWEARINGEN, JR., Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu. MICHAEL J. TARANTINO, New Orleans; Phi Chi. COLIN E. THOMAS, New Orleans; Nu Sigma Nu, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. Fourth row: JOHN A. THOMAS, Baton Rouge; Nu Sigma Nu, Sophomore Class President, Aescalapians, Judicial Council, Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. JANIS A. WALDER, New Orleans. RANDY C. WATSON, Baton Rouge; Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Undergraduate Me dical and Surgical Society, Vice-President; Aesculapians, Vice-President; Student Council Representa- tive, Judicial Board member. JAMES P. WILLIAMS, Shreveport; Nu Sigma Nu, Student Council member. Fifth row: OLIVER A. WILLIAMS, Mangham; Nu Sigma Nu. JAMES L ZEHNDER, Lake Charles; Phi Chi, Student Body President, Aesculapians, Tiger Rag Staff. LYNN P. ZERINGUE, Raceland; Nu Sigma Nu. 367 Clinical clerkship starts First row: Joe f. Abendroth Shreveport Kenneth N. Adatto New Orleans G. Harvard Albright Jennings Ellis J. Andrai, Jr Marksville Second row: Raymond A. Armstrong Monroe Edwin C. Augustat Houma William D. Bailey Mansfield Gerard A. Ballanco New Orleans Third row: Robert L. Barrett Cullen Maurice L. Bercier Kaplan Joseph F. Bianco New Orleans Lander P. Bilbray Metairie Fourth row: Marshall K. Book Natchitoches James H. Bordelon Opelousas Michael E. Boykin Monroe Lawrence L. Braud Baton Rouge Fifth row: Garrett C. Burris Duson Nancy Byrd Ruston Thaddeus C. Carter Hammond Hoyet L. Chance Natchitoches Sixth row: Alan Y. Cohen New Orleans Lionel J. Comeaux, Jr. Lafayette William C. Coney Sicily Island Thomas F. Crais New Orleans Seventh row: Francis G. Cunningham Natchitoches Alan W. Dascomb Metairie Charles P. Daspit New Orleans Linda G. Daspit New Orleans Eighth row: Herschel B. Dean Baton Rouge Fortune A. Dugan New Orleans Fred J. Duhon Grayville Robert N. Ear-hart New Orleans Ninth row: Willard A. Ellender Houma Quentin D. Falgoust Baton Rouge Paul H. Fellers, Jr New Orleans Kenneth D. Futch Rayville 368 in junior year i First row: Jo$eph M. Gaines, II BO,,,,, Rooge Pool T. Gaodet Rocelond Charles R. Gordon New Orleans Floyd A. Guidry, Jr Lok. Charles Second row: William T. Hall ... Shreveport Robert E. Hanchey U, Charles George R. Hart Shreveporl Richard M. Haydel Houma Third row: Harold J. Hebert, Jr. Nw Iberia Laris C. Hebert Egan Thomas E. Hebert Hammond Roy A. Hemelt New Orleans Fourth row Doniel A. Herpin . Kaplan lorry H. Hollier Crowley Edward S. Homan, Jr. . Baton Rooge Word C. Hooter, II Alexandria Fifth row: James J. Hoth Baton Rooge Edwin H. Iverson New Orleans James P. Jordan. Jr Alexandria Carl F. Jory Eunice Sixth Frederick R. Kirchner Athens Michael C. Kolczun Loroin, Ohio Walter J. Kuebler, II New Orleans Joseph A. LoNasa, Jr. New Orleans Seventh row: Clyde E. Landrum .... Mangham Leon Laitropes, III Baton Rooge James S. Lawton, Jr Metairie Walter P. Ledet Natchitoches Eighth row: Donald L Levy New Orleans Rossell Levy Gretna Mark C. Lueg New Orleans Michael H. Lynch Biloxi, Miss. Ninth row: Donald McBurney Jennings William M. MtCaa, Jr. New Orleans John R. Macgregor, Jr. New Orleans Hebert W. Marks New Orleans 3 59 Juniors expand research First row: Andrew W. Martin Maringouin Rodney B. Martin Lake Charles Stephen J. Mathes New Orleans Allen D. Meisel New Orleans Second row: Francis H. Metz Morgan City Rollin D. Morgan, Jr Baton Rouge Jack P. Murphy New Orleans Thomas A. Neumann Tallulah Third row: Franklin G. Noles Ringgold Albert G. North New Orleans Charles A. Olivier Arnaudville Richard D. Olsan, II Monroe Fourth row: Bert B. Oubre Vinton Robert G. Peden Kenner William D. Pelletier Sulphur James C. Pierce Jonesville Fifth row: Newell O. Pugh, Jr Shreveport Ronald P. Rabin New Orleans William F. Rachal Baton Rouge Stephen N. Rande Slidell Sixth row: Marjorie E. Rees New Orleans Fay Ann Repath New Orleans Frances C. Richard Opelousas Kendall R. Richardson Enon Seventh row: Richard R. Roniger New Orleans Maurice A. Rumbarger New Orleans John H. Sabatier Jennings Anthony J. Saleme Morgan City Eighth row: Gregory M. Savoy Mamou Joseph R. Serie New Orleans Grant P. Simmons Atlanta, Ga. Courtland P. Smith, Jr. Baton Rouge Ninth row: Onita L. Speight Many Earl R. Stagg, Jr. Eunice Larry D. Stewart Lake Charles Bert S. Strug New Orleans 370 in varied lab courses First row: Joseph L. Supple, Jr. - Franklin Craig W. Thomas Baton Rouge Michael C. Turner ... Denham Springs John J. Valentino New Orleans Second row: David A. Walker ... Elizabeth William E. Weldon ... Baton Rouge Martha D. Wickett ... .... New Orleans Merlin R. Wilson, Jr New Orleans Donald A. Winkler New Orleans Hmmmm . . . Good-bye my Cohn-y Island Baby . . . The intellectual challenge of the medical school is met in different ways by different people. Sophomores study clinical pathology First row: John M. Agee New Orleans Susan P. Alaynick New Orleans Adelbert L Albright Sulphur Charles C. Anastasio Alexandria Second row: John E. Andrulot Ruston John f. Bagley New Orleans Toney W. Baskin Ruston Henry F. Belloci Independence 371 Sophomores work toward First row: Janet M. Bienert New Orleans Elliott B. Black, III New Orleans Mary E. Black New Orleans Louis C. Blanda Harvey Second row: Joan Blondin Ruston Kenneth M. Blue, Jr New Orleans Harold J. Bodin Abbeville Michael O. Bourgeois Morganza Third row: Bernard B. Brach New Orleans David M. Bray, III Many Joseph W. Brown Lockport Richard J. Campeau New Orleans Fourth row: James F. Cardwell Plaucheville Jorge I. Casariego Metairie Charles Chatellier Baton Rouge James H. Cody Alexandria Fifth row: James T. Conner Baton Rouge Robert S. Conte Metairie Ewing W. Cook, Jr Cartez William P. Crooks New Orleans Sixth row: Roy F. Cucchiara Hammond Lewis C. Cummings Eunice Irwing B. Dabe New Orleans Vincent A. DeLee Crowley Seventh row: Frederick W. Derks DeRiddei Jeanne A. Devron New Orleans Francis D. Elias Monroe Betty C. Everitt Lake Charles Eighth row: Ronald J. Faust New Orleans Charles S. Field Metairie Roderick J. Fisette Orange, Tex. Roy M. Fleniken Clinton Ninth row: Thomas C. Frazier Ruston Richard L. Fremaux Crowley James P. Gaharan Jena Timothy Gallagher New Orleans 372 wearing a long white lab coat First raw: William P. Galloway Baton Rouge Errol F. Genet New Orleans Reginald E. Goldsby Amite Sheila K. Gottschalk Bay St. Louii, Mis . Second row: John P. Greaves, Jr Franklin Robert P. Greene, III ... Baton Rouge Joseph J. Guarnieri New Orleans Robert R. Gollett, Jr Sheridan, Ark. Third row: William P. Hackney New Orleans Edward M. Haile ... Franklin Victor H. Harvey New Orleans Stephanie M. Heidelberg Lacombe Fourth Bryan P. Hemord New Orleans Floyd M. Hindelang Gretna James C Holmes Yille Plotte William S. Hunt Haynesville Fifth row: James C. Ingram, Jr. ... Lafayette Jack J. Jacob New Orleans Myron H. Jacob New Orleans Harold W. Kilpatrick Eros Sixth row: James L. Knoll, III Bunkie Eleanor J. Krimerman . New Orleans Fritz A . La Cour Lake Charles Douglas La Garde New Orleans Seventh row: David L Larson New Orleans William C Lee Tallolah Wayne T. Le Moire Metairie Edward Levy New Orleans Eighth row: Jeffrey M. Lousteau New Orleans Elizabeth I. McBruney Jennings John D. McClaran Minden Don L McCormick New Orleans Ninth row: Henry McLemore ... Jennings Mary E. McWiUiams Shreveport John F. MocKenzie New Orleans Joseph F. Mancuso New Orleans 373 Introductory lecture courses prepare First row: Paul M. Mann New Orleans Daniel A. Marshall, Jr New Orleans James Y. Massey Vicksburg, Miss. Robert J. Massingill Monroe Second row: Barbara N. Massony Westwego Glenn M. Matherne Bourg William H. Matthews Baton Rouge Doris K. Medlin Shreveport Third row: Lee J. Melton, III Baton Rouge Donald E. Mickal New Orleans Richard M. Miers Crowley Lee J. Mo nlezun, Jr Lake Chalres Fourth row: George B. Morris, III Metairie Robert L. Morrow Arnaudville John G. Norris Farmerville Joel H. Ory Baton Rouge Fifth row: Richard R. Owens Lake Charles Charles J. Paine New Orleans Bernard E. Patty Pineville Dudley A. Philips, III Covington Sixth row: Mary L. Pullig Clinton Philip D. Robalais New Orleans Christopher Roach New Orleans Walter G. Robinson, Jr New Orleans Seventh row: Carole C. Romano New Orleans Robert W. Romero Lafayette James A. Seab, Jr Baton Rouge Michael B. Seshul Alexandria Eighth row: Albert L. Shaw lake Charles Barry Shelby Arcadia David J. Silas Jeanerette Anne Marie Smith New Orleans Ninth row: Arthur N. Smith, III Blanks Robert M. Smith Mamou Steven J. Snatic Lake char | es Travis M. Spears Mansfield 374 Sophomores for specialization ahead First Edward E. Stahel, Jr. . Metairie Joseph E. StoKi New Orleans James S. Storer Kenner Arthur f. Sullwold, Jr. New Orleans Second row: Ai ' om J. Tassin .... Bordelonville Sidney Tafe Gretna Robert R. Theard Baton Rouge Mary E. Uffelman Shreveport Third row: Jock J. Van Geffen New Orleans Matthew A. Vuskovich, Jr. Gretna Donald R. Webre Baton Rouge Robert V. Weiss New Orleans Fourth row: William J. Wilder . Hammond George R. Woods Arcadia Lawsor, K. Woods - - Sulphur And the sex stimulation center is right there. ' Much of the teaching at med school is conducted in small, in- formal groups around a patient or teaching device. 375 Freshman year presents First row: Von M. Ardoin Eunice Paul J. Azar, Jr Lafayette Daniel H. Bailey Simpson Robert L. Baird Haynesville Second row: Phillip B. Bandel Baton Rouge Virginia L. Barlow New Orleans Emile A. Barrow, Jr Baton Rouge Jack G. Beaird, Jr Shreveport Third row: Roy P. Bell Robeline Roy P. Boucvalt, Jr Gramercy James D. Boyd Bossier City Frederick W. Brazda Metairie Fourth row: Albert W. Britt Shreveport lynn J. Brouillette Natchitoches Edward L. Brown B galusa Joseph N. Broyles Leesville Fifth row: Leonard H. Butler, Jr Brigeton, Mo. Frank J. Cali New Orleans Linda S. Carlson Monroe Gary F. Carroll Metairie Sixth row: Warren K. Carter New Orleans Creighton Chandler, Jr New Orleans Ronald E. Chapman New Orleans John E. Cobb Lafayette Seventh row: John A. Cottrell, Jr Eunice Howard F. Davis, Jr Baton Rouge Roger W. Deal Ruston Robert M. De Bellevue Crowley Eighth row: Robert E. Dilworth Shreveport Robert H. Doepke New Orleans Charles C. Comingues Breaux Bridge William K. Easley, Jr Monroe Ninth row: Walter H. Eisworth Baton Rouge Darryl J. Elias New Iberia Henry T. Ellender, Jr Houma Jeffrey E. Faludi Shreveport 376 biggest hurdle to a Med student First row: John L Fambrough Springhill Ida F. Fottell Morgan City Robert F. Favret New Orleans Craig P. False Raceland Second row: Alma J. Gates Clearwater, Fla. Robert A. George New Orleans Ralph J. Gessner New Orleans Glynn A. Granger Maurice Third row: Thomas E. Griffin, III . . . .Crowley Rolf P. Griffith, Jr Metairie George J. Guidry, III Pbquemine Orin E. Guidry Opelousas Fourth row: Victor H. Gunderson. Jr. . New Orleans Surinder M. Gupta Baton Rouge Timothy J. Haley New Orleans Gerald V. Hannan . Westlake Fifth row: Donna M. Harrington Houma Pool R. Hastings DeRidder James R. Hatch Ruston Alfred W. Hathorn, Jr. Deville Sixth row: Sidney J. Hebert, III Broussard Brian N. Heiner Eunice Michael D. Higgins San Antonio, Tex. David L Hoblit BO,,,,, Rooge Seventh row: James O. Hudson Shreveport Klebert C. Jones 6aton Rouge Lewis C. Jones Hef | in Henry J. Kaufman, III Cottonport Eighth row: George M. Kent Bunkie Emile D. Koretzky Orleans Frederick A. Korndorffer N ew Orleans Charles R. Lake Shreveport Ninth row: Glenn R. Landry Estherwood Byron W. Lee Shreveport David A - lee Natchitoches Joseph R. lee Grand p ra!rie 377 First row: Kent M. Lemarie, II New Orleans Robert F. Lemoine New Orleans Edmond J. Leroux, Jr New Orleans William B. Lobrano . West Monroe Second row: John B. Luke, Jr B nkie Bryan McCann New Orleans Don F. Marx Monroe Farnsworth R. May Franklin Third row: John W. Megison Abbeville Joseph T. Miceli Baton Rouge Robert L. Mimeles New Orleans William J. Mitchell New Orleans Fourth row: Mallan G. Morgan Shreveport Charles H. Morris Shreveport Lamar E. Naron, Jr Howard AFB, Canal Zone Stephen C. Pardys New Orleans Fifth row: Barbara B. Parker Monroe Charles A. Patout, Jr Lafayette Norman M. Pharr Rayne Patrick E. Powell New Orleans Sixth row: Michael D. Prosperie Houma Thomas P. Quaid Bogalousa Neville J. Reehlmann New Orleans Arthur H. Reif . New Orleans Seventh row: Albert W. Richer! John V. Richey Mary Ann Richter Robert S. Robinson Jennings Ferriday Metairie Lafayette Eighth row: John Rene Romero, III Lcke Charles James A. Roshto Natchitoches George A. Roussel New Orleans Lawrence J. Russo Morgan City Ninth row: Joseph T. Ryan New Orleans Louis J. Sardenga New Orleans John R. Schenken Omaha, Neb. Claudia R. Schuth Chalmette After a semester with 378 Cadavers, freshmen have a Ball w X rfF First row: Robert N. Schwendimonn Fran klinton Philip J. Scurria, Jr Tallulah Raymond L. Sheppard Fort Walton Beach, Flo. Julius R. Sherman, Jr Haynesville Second row: Maurice P. Sherman New Orleans Harold A. Sims lake Charles Steven W. Singleton New Orleans Joseph W. Smith Monroe Third row: Sammy M. Smith Shreveport Thomas W. Sparks . Baton Rouge Henry T. Spivey Shreveport Alan J. Stolier New Orleans Fourth row: James T. Talbert Haynesville Robert F. Tarpy Shreveport Claude J. Tellis .... Baton Rouge Vincent Tomasino . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Fifth row: Billy R. Toms Jonesboro Daniel J. Trahant New Orleans William R. Turnipseed Baton Rouge Lester J. Vial, Jr. New Orleans Sixth row: John A. Walker, Jr Shreveport Charles 1. Walters .... Montgomery Ellis N. Weaker . New Orleans Hugh H. West Metairie Seventh row: Harold D. Wexler New Orleans Philip O. Wilson New Orleans Laughlin G. Winkler Hammond Neil Wolfson . New Orleans Eighth row: Joseph N. Young, Jr Eunice Guy P. Zeringue, Jr Raceland 379 Senior Nurses receive public health training First row: MARGUERITE M. APPLETON, Zachary; LSUASN, Talent Chairman; LSUNA; Newman Club; Delta Zeta Sorority. NANCY A. ATTENHOFER, New Orleans; ISUNA. JEANNE D. AUGUSTIN, New Orleans; LSUASN, LSUNA. AUDREY M. AUTIN, Thibodaux; Sophomore and Junior Class President; LSUNA, President; LSUASN, Vice-President; Newman Federation. Second row: JERALDINE M. AUTIN, Thibodaux; LSUNA. JULIE R. BARON, New Orleans; LSUASN, Secretary; LSUNA. GAYLE A. BARRAU, New Or- leans; LSUNA. MARY B. BEAUD, New Roads; LSUASN, Treasurer; Newman Federation, President; LSUNA, LSU Student Nurse of the year, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, NSNA, LASN. Third row: VIRGIN M. BENIGNO, Bay St. Louis, Miss.; LSUNA, Treasurer; LSUASN, Class Treasurer. SANDRA A. CASEY, New Orleans; LSUNA; LSUASN. DOROTHY E. COLEMAN, Choudrant; LSUNA. MARY M. COULON, Columbia, Miss.; LSUNA. Fourth row: SISTER MARY CLARE CRAMER, New Orleans; LSUNA, LSUASN. RUBY W. EARHART, New Orleans; LSUNA. IRBY M. GAUDET, Thibodaux; LSUNA. JOYCE P. GONZALES, New Orleans; LSUNA, Phi Kappa Phi. Fifth row: BARBARA P. HANLEY, Hammond; LSUNA. MARY J. HANNA, New Orleans; LSUASN, LSUNA. JOCELYN R. HAYDEL, New Orleans; LSUNA. BERYL A., ILLG, New Orleans; LSUNA. Sixth row: JAN F. JENSEN, Winnfield; ISUNA, LSUASN. VIRGIE L. JOINER, Baton Rouge; LSUNA, LSUASN. MAUREEN A. KELLY, Monroe; LSUNA, Corresponding Secretary; Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior and Senior Class Historian; Cap Committee Chairman, Nursing representative for Residence Hall Committee. GLORIA J. KELSEY, Baton Rouge; LSUNA, LSUASN, University Honor Student Honor Award. Seventh row: ANNA M. KRAMER, Trenton, N. J.; LSUNA. CAROLYN J. LABELLO, Baton Rouge; Senior Class President, LSUNA, LSUASN, Newman Federation, LASN. Maxine C. McKeown, Nashville, Tenn.; LSUNA. ANNE R. MACALUSO, New Orleans; LSUNA. Eighth row: CELINE MARSDEN, New Orleans. THERESA L. MARTIN, Crowley; LSUNA. BARBARA J. MITCHELL, Alexandria; LSUNA, LSUASN, Senior Class Secretary, Delta Gamma Sorority. JUDITH A. MORROGH, Cecilia; LSUASN, President; LSUNA, Newman Federation, LASN, Chairman of Arrangements for National Convention; National Student Nurses Associ- ation. Ninth row: QAYNEL R. NEYREY, New Orleans; Senior Class Treasurer, LSUASN, LSUNA, Newman Federation, NSNA, LASN. PATRICIA G. ROBBINS, Jennings; LSUASN, historian; LSUNA. ANNA M. SHOWALTER, New Orleans; LSUNA. MARGARET S. SMITH, Houma; Darling Court, 1963; Army Batalion Sponsor, LSUNA, LSUASN, Union Hospitality Committee, Dormitory Standards Board, Phi Mu. 380 First row: PAULINE R. SOMMERS, Slidell; LSUNA. AVE MARIA TERRE, New Orleans; LSUSNA. MARY E. WEINMANN, New Orleans; LSUNA, Secre- tary. NETTIE L. WELLS, New Orleans, LSUNA. Well. I was in the treatment room, and this BIG medical student came in, and THEN ... Nursing care plans challenge juniors You just can ' t trust these women in white caps. One minute they ' re nice and friendly and the next thing you know, here they come with those damn needles again. First row: Carol M. Armatis New Orleans JoAnn Buttress Natchez, Miss. Kathleen J. Cavanah Gretna June B. Deatherage New Orleans Second row: Myrtle M. Doescher Montegut Karen O. Griffin Opelousas Sharon A. Jeffery luling Drenda S. Kent Shreveport Third row: Catherine A. McGrew Baton Rouge Beverly W. Massari New Orleans Madelyn G. Meyers Sulphur Carolyn G. Neubig Plaquemine Fourth row: Jeanette D. Nolan Metairie Eloise M. Stokes Slidell Virginia S. Supple Bayou Goula Bridget Tighe New Orleans 381 Sophomores receive first hospital experience First row: Annemarie Barber Biloxi, Miss. Sharon 1. Baumbach Metairie Carol A. Bienert Metairie Mary E. Boesch New Orleans Second row: Susan G. Bolner Erath Christine BonEnfant Baton Rouge Donna A. Bordelon Marksville Faye M. Cannon Monroe Third row: Mary L. Conner New Orleans Gaye Drost Sulphur Cynthia Dyer Baker Olivia Featherston Murf reesboro, Ark. Fourth row: Sharon A. French Murfreesboro, Tenn. Carolyn R. Gabel Baton Rouge Susan B. Greco Arab! Paula M. Guarnieri Metairie Fifth row: Joanne E. Hebert Houma Lynda P. Hendon New Orleans Florence L. Huey New Orleans Virginia K. Losavio Baton Rouge Sixth row: Lauren Loughridge Harahan Louise A. Marcotte New Orleans Karen I. O ' Conner Metairie Marietta I. Pablovich New Orleans Seventh row: Mary L. Patton Chalmette Letty A. Rougelot Metairie June A. Savoie Houma Linda M. Stout Lake Providence Eighth row: Tanya Sfroud Zachary Rosalie K. Wells New Orleans Barbara A. Young Mamou 382 An LSU ring indicates that the end is near First row: RAYMOND L. ABERCROMBIE, Arts and Sciences, Arab!. DAVID ABRAMSON, Business Administration, Metairie. MARGARET D. ACHORD, Elementary Education, Baton Rouge. SANDRA A. ACOMB, Education, Metairie; Delta Gamma Delta, Phi Mu. CAROL H. ACOSTA, Education, New Iberia; NEA, ACE, Dorm Treasurer, Dorm Standards Board, Tri Delta. Second row: MARY LOU ADAMS, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Union Hospitality Committee. ROGER E. ADAMS, Business Administration, Gretna. DEEPAK AGARWAL, University College, Baton Rouge. JANE K. AIKEN, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart Court, Alpha Chi Omega Officer. TARIK R. AL ANI, Petroleum Engineering, Mosul, Iraq. Third row: JANE A. ALEMAN, Education, New Orleans; Mu Sigma Rho, Golden Girl, Women ' s Gymnastic Team. RICHARD D. ALEXANDER, Business Administration, Arrant; Newman Club, Kappa Kappa Psi. CHERYL A. ALFORD, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Home Economics Club, Delta Zeta. ROBERT P. ALLEN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. CHARLES W. ALLMON, Engineering, Franklin; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: Donald J. Alt, Business Administration, New Orleans; Pi Tau Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. NICOLAS A. ALVARADO, Electrical Engineering, Caracas, Venezuela; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, International Club. BETTY V. ANDERSON, Elementary Education, Port Allen; Student LTA, NEA. LAWRENCE R. ANDERSON, JR., Business Administration, Homer; Scabbard and Blade, Pi Tau, MRHA Representative. NINA P. ANDERSON, Business Administration, Houston, Texas; Alpha Beta Chi. Fifth row: JAMES A. ANDREPONT, Agriculture, St. Martinville; Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Economics Club, Alpha Tau Omega, Officer. PATRICIA L. ANSEMAN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Judo Club, Secretary. KATHY B. ANTHONY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. LUTHER C. ANTHONY, JR., Business Administration, Springhill; Pi Tau Pi; Kappa Alpha, Secretary. WILLIAM J. ARBOUR, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Interfraternity Athletic Council, President, Vice-President; Phi Kappa Theta, Secretary. Sixth row: FORREST E. ARNOLD, III, Business Administration, lake Village, Arkansas; Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club, Accounting Excellence Award. CALVIN R. ASHLEY, Agriculture, Winnsboro. RAMIN ASHRAF, Engineering, Tehran, Iran; Tou Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Baha ' i Club, Officer; L. B. Lucky Award. CARLOS R. AUBERT, Agricultural Engineering, San Jose, Costa Rica; Vice-Consul of Costa Rica. CAMILLE J. AUCOIN, Agriculture, Noneo; Dorm Football, Industrial Education Club. Seventh row: CAROL V. AUNE, Education, Baton Rouge. ARLENE R. AUSTIN, Education, Lake Charles; S G A Committee Chairman, SNEA, ACE, Union Movies Committee, Union Quiz Bowl, Kappa Delta. GARY R. AYDELL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MARTY AYO, Business Administration, Raceland; Alpha Beta Chi, President. JOSEPH BABINEAUX, JR., Engineering, Lake Charles; Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Eighth row: WILLIAM K. BAGGETT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Sigma. EVELYN K. BAHNSEN, Education, Sulphur; Newman Club, Delta Zeta. SALLIE A. BAILEY, Education, Baton Rouge; ACE, Union Music Theater Committee, Pi Beta Phi, Officer. CONALD L. BAKER, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Junior Year in Hawaii Grant, Centennial Honors Award Scholarship. MARY E. BAKER, Agriculture, Houma; Home Economics Club, Majorettes, Union Social Activities Committee, Phi Mu, Officer. Ninth row: WILLIAM W. BALLARD, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOSEPH P. BALLINGER, Arts and Sciences, Bastrop. JIMMY BALSAMO, Arts and Sciences, Monroe; Circle K, Publicity Chairman. CECIL N. BANKSTON, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Sigma Pi. LOUIS J. BARBIER, JR., Business Administration, Seymour, Missouri; Newman Club, MRHA Representative. Tenth row: ROBERT J. BARBIER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Newman Club, Union Social Activities Committee, Phi Kappa Theto, Officer. H. DAN BARNARD, Environmental Design, Dallas, Texas; Ameri- can Society of Landscape Architects, Borden Foundation Scholarship. MARY N. BARNES, Education, Baton Rouge; ACE, NEA. WALTON J. BARNES, Arts and Sciences, Greenwell Springs; Sigma Pi. 383 First day of registration First row: MARCO EARNER, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Angel Flight; Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Union Hospitality Committee, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer. LAVERNE M. BARRICK, Education, Baton Rouge. KATHLEEN M. BARRY, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria. DIANE K. BARTHEL, Education, Rayville; Phi Mu, President; Union Hospitality Com- mittee, Freshman Advisor, A W S Judical Board, Aloha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. MARGARET A. BATEMAN, Edu- cation, Ferriday; Chi Omega. Second row: ELEANOR J. BATES, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. LOIS A. BATES, Education, Baton Rouge. JANICE K. BATTE, Agricul- ture, Amite; Alpha Delta Pi, Bengalettes, Home Economics Club. KAREN L. BAUER, Education, Picayune, Mississippi; Louisiana Player ' s Guild, Sigma Alpha Eta. NANCY J. BAUN, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, Officer. Third row: MASSIMO P. BAZZOCCHI, Business Administration, Valencia, Venezuela; Delta Sigma Pi. AARON BEAM, JR., Business Administration, Bossier City; Pi Tau Pi, Counselor. RICHARD L. BEAN, Agriculture, Hammond; Forestry Club. SHARON L. BECK, Business Administration, Memphis, Tennessee; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Social chairman, Scholarship chairman; SGA High School Relations Committee, Lambda Delta, Senior Representative; College of Business Administration, Secretary-Treasurer. ANNA K. BEECHER, Education, Metairie; Mortar Board, Secretary; Scotch Guard, Officer; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Louisiana Player ' s Guild, Freshman Advisor, Delta Delta Delta, Rush chairman, Panhellenic delegate; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Fourth row: JUDITH A. BEGUE, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, Officer; Editor of State of the Union, NCTE. ERIC H. BEIER, Business Administration, Metairie; Pi Tau Pi, Beta Alpha Psi. NEAL H. BELANGER, Environmental Design, Baton Rouge. LYNNETTE A. BENNETT, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma, Modern Dance Club, Dorm Standards Board, Education Majors Club. SUZANNE BENNETT, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Louisiana Player ' s Guild, International Relations Committee. Fifih row: PATRICIA K. BENOIT, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Freshman Advisor, Press Club, Thefa Sigma Phi, WLSU. DOROTHY J. BERGERON, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Home Economics Club. JAMES D. BERGERON, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Civil Engineers. WOODROW J. BERGERON, Business Administration, New Orleans; Sigma Pi, Treasurer, Secretary, Pledge Master. BETTY R. BERMAN, Education, Baton Rouge; Mortar Board, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Panhellenic President, Gamma Beta Phi, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Sixth row: MARY BERNARD, Education, Baton Rouge; Louisiana Player ' s Guild, Student National Education Association, Union Committee, Dorm Social Committee. SPENCER E. BERNARD, JR., Business Administra- tion, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Pi, Accounting Club. EDWARD Y. BERRY, Agriculture, Waterproof; Sigma Chi, Agricultural Economics Club. RONALD L. BERRY, Agriculture, Shreveport; Agronomy Club, President. HUBERT M. BERTHELOT, Engineering, Plaquemine. Seventh row: KEITH W. BERTIAUX, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Arnold Air Society. PETER N. BIBKO, Arts and Sciences, Yonkers, New York. CLAIRE A. BIDLINGMAIER, Arts and Sciences, Winslow, Illinois. DENNIS J. BILYEU, Engineering, Golden Meadow; Theta Xi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RHODA M. BINDER, Education, Clarksdale, Mississippi; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Delta Gamma Delta, Hillel, Association for Childhood Education. Eighth row: MERRILYN BINGHAM, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, College of Education, Secretary-Treasurer; Association for Childhood Edu- cation, Officer; International ACE student Editor, Circle K. Sweetheart, Union Celebrity Showcase Committee, Dorm Officer. CHARLES L. BIRD- SONG, Arts and Sciences, New O.leans. JUDSON K. BISHOP, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Eta Kappa Nu. KATHLEEN L. BISHOP, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria. ANNA V. BLACK, Education, Slaughter. Ninth row: CECELIA C. BLACKWELL, Arts and Sciences, New Iberia; Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Freshman Advisor, Alpha Lambda Delta. JANIE L. BLAKE, Education, Baton Rouge. FRANCES G. BLANCHARD, Education, Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. GERALD BLANKENSHIP, Engineering, Natchitoches; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer. WILMA B. BLOSS- MAN, Education, Baton Rouge. Tenth row: BETTY A. BLUM, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Union Games Com- mittee, Dorm Vice-President. ROBERTA BOGRAD, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Speech and Hearing Society, Dorm Treasurer. CAROLINE A. BONFIELD, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Reveille, Sailing Club, Union Publicity Committee. MARTHA M. BOOTH, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, Activi- ties Chairman. REA N. BOOTH BY, Agriculture, New Orleans. 384 is reserved for seniors First row: CARMEN E. BOOTHS, Education, Harrisonburg. ANTHONY BORDONARO, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Swimming Team. MARY F. BORNET, Agriculture, Covington; Kappa Alpha Theta, Diving Team. DONALD BOUDREAUX, Engineering, Thibodaux; T. H. Harris Scholarship, Newman Club, Circle K Club, Engineer ' s Society, Officer. ELMORE J. BOUDREAUX, JR., Engineering, Convent; American Society of Chemical Engineers, Sigma Tou Sigma. Second row: FRANCIS P. BOUDREAUX, Chemical Engineering, Lake Charles. LORETTA A. BOUDREAUX, Education, Thibodaux; National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education International. LESTER J. BOURG, Arts and Sciences, Donaldsonville. MCKINLEY L BOURG, JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge. CRAIG BOURGEOIS, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; WLSU, Manager; Arnold Air Society, Information Officer; Air Force Commendation Ribbon, Louisiana Player ' s Guild. Third row: PHILIP L. BOURGEOIS, Education, Roceland. WAITER S. BOWLING, JR., Business Administration, New Albany, Indiana; LSU Basketball, Lambda Chi, Accounting Excellence Scholarship. JAMES M. BOYD, Business Administration, Covington; Pi Tau Pi. CHARLES W. BOYLE, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma. SUZANNE M. BRADLEY, Education, New Orleans. Fourth row: JOHN W. BRADSHAW, Engineering, Jackson, Mississippi. MARY I. BRADSHAW, Education, Jackson, Mississippi; Freshman Advisor, Union Student Opportunities Committee, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rho, Student National Education Association, Wesley Foundation. GEORGE D. BRANDON, Agriculture, Zwolle; Alpha Zeta, Society of Animal Science Award, Counselor, Livestock Judging Team. ANTOINETTE G. BREAUD, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. ETHELYN M. BREAUX, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: GAIL S. BREIDENBACH, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY K. BRENNAN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. RALPH V. BRENNAN, Engineering, New Orleans; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Secretary. BONNIE BREWER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, SGA Transportation Committee, Mu Sigma Rho. KATHLEEN BRIAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Sixth raw: JOY E. BRIDGES, Education, Houma; Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary; S. N. E. A. BARBARA J. BRIGHAM, Arts and Sciences, Beaumont, Texas. ROY L. BRISTER, JR., Business Administration, Shreveport. LUTHER M. BRITT, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Dean ' s List. FREDERICK M. BROOKS, Engineering, Baton Rouge. Seventh row: MARY C. BROOKS, Education, Chalmette; Baptist Student Union, Louisiana Player ' s Guild, Bengalettes. ELIZABETH A. BROUS- SARD, Education, Weeks Island; Delta Delta Delta. JERRY W. BROUSSARD, Engineering, Denham Springs; American Society of Civil Engineers, Associated General Contractors Scholarship. KENNETH H. BROWN, Business Administration, Dallas, Texas. MARCIA G. BROWN, Education, Baton Rouge; Physical Education Major ' s Club. Eighth row: MICHAEL K. BROWN, Engineering, New Orleans; Phi Gamma Delta, President; Interfraternity Council, Texaco Scholarship. NANCY I. BROWN, Arts and Sciences, Bogalusa. CLARENCE L BROWNING, JR., Engineering, Pensocola, Florida; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. WILLIAM J. BRYAN, Agriculture, Shreveport. ELIZABETH C. BRYANT, Arts and Sciences, Knoxville, Tennessee; Delta Gamma, Pledge Trainer, Standards Chairman; Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl, Reveille, Soiling Club, Theta Sigma Phi. Ninth row: DELMIRO S. BUENO, Engineering, Roseville, Michigan. MARTHA J. BULLER, Business Administration, Alvin, Texas; Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Beta Chi, Lambda. DONALD C. BULLOCH, Engineering, Belle Chasse; Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, American Legion Award, Tou Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, SGA Campus Chest Drive, Engineering Science Club, President; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. DINA G. BUMGARNER, Education, Baton Rouge. BAR- BARA J. BURCH, Education, Baton Rouge. Tenth row: BEVERLY A. BURCH, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman; Lambda, Freshman Advisor, Association for Childhood Education. GEORGE E. BURGESS, III, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Sigma Chi. JOHN R. BURGESS, Music, Mocon, Georgia; Delta Tou Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, SGA Student Proposals Committee. LETA A. BURNS, Education, Lake Charles; Mortar Board, Vice-President; Scotch Guard, Commander; Union Art Committee, Chairman; Union Lead- ership Cabinet, Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma lota. Fresh- man Advisor, Lambda Chi Court, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. WILLIAM P. BURROWS, Business Administration, New Orleans; Delta Sigma Pi, President. f r -r ssr T Br W AMI 385 Dorm closing hour is 1:30 on Happiness picture. a recognizable i.d. , ' First row: THOMAS C. BUTLER, Arts and Sciences, Miami, Florida; Alpha Epsilon Delta. DAVID A. BURTT, II, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Pi, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. MARY E. BUSH, Education, Bogalusa; Student National Education Asso- ciation, Association for Childhood Education International. MICHAEL J. BUTTS, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Proctor, Beta Alpha Psi, SGA Traffic Safety Committee, Union Celebrity Showcase. W.LLIANA R. BYARS, JR., Arts and Sciences, Victoria, Texas; Mu Sigma Rho, Bengal Raiders, Outstanding Cadet Medallion. Second row: PAULA J. BYBEE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Transfer Advisor. GERALD W. BYRD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Epsilon Delta. BARBARA A. BYRNE, Education, New Orleans; Phi Mu, Union Celebrity Showcase Committee, Association for Childhood Education. ISRAEL R. CABRERA, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. LINDA A. CALLER, Agriculture, Arabi; Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Rifle Club. Third row: MARIO J. CALUDA, JR., Engineering, New Orleans; Pi Tau Sigma. ROBERT J. CAMACHO, Engineering, West Palm Beach, Florida; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. GAIL P. CAMBRE, Educa- tion, Prairieville; American Childhood Education. IDA-JO M. CAMERON, Chemistry and Physics, Plaquemine; Zeta Tau Alpha, Chaplain; Lambda Tau, Debate Team. JUDITH A. CAMERON, Arts and Sciences, Opelousas; Alpha Lambda Delta, Union Lyceum Committee, Mu Sigma Rho, Treasurer. Fourth row: CHARLEEN M. CAMPAGNE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Newman Club. JOELLE M. CAMPBELL, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARION A. CANNON, Education, Alexandria; Mu Sigma Rho. JAN M. CAPDEVIELLE, Business Administra- tion, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, Union Committees, Marketing Club, Society for Advancement of Management. JESSE J. CAPELLO, Arts and Sciences, Westwego. Fifth row: RAUL CARDENAS, Engineering, Tarrytown, New York; Cuban Club. PATRICIA A. CARPENTER, Arts and Sciences, Morrisville, New York; Zeta Tau Alpha, Louisiana Player ' s Guild, Associated Women Students Committee, Dorm Wing Representative, Wesley Foundation. FRANKLIN D. CARTER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CONNIE A. CAUSEY, Arts and Sciences, Houma. MICHAEL A. CAVANAUGH, Arts anH Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Centennial Honor Awards Scholarship, A U S A, Pledge Captain; Scabbard and Blade, Baotist Student Union, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Sixth row: CECIL A. CENAC, Agriculture, Houma; Pi Beta Phi. MARY P. CHAMBERLAIN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; SGA Student Opinions Committee. LINDA M. CHAMBERS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. MARGARET C. CHAPMAN, Edu- cation, Ferriday. PATRICK F. CHASE, Arts Sciences, Greenwood, Indiana; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, LSU Basketball Team. 386 Saturday nights for senior women First row: WYMER C. CHATELAIN, Business Administration, Morks- ville; Kappa Sigma. JUDY T. CHEATWOOD, Education, Crowley; Louisiana Player ' s Guild, Natio-al Education Association, Notional Asso- ciation of English Teachers, Masquers, Outstanding Female Moke-Up Award, ROTC Sponsor, Freshman Advisor. EDWARD L. CHENEVERT, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tou Sigma, Treasurer; Society of American Military Engineers, President; Engineering Council. SONG CHHANG, Agriculture, Bankam Prey Kabas Takeo, Cambodia. CAROL A. CHILDRESS, Education, New Orleans; Pi Beta Phi, Sailing Club, Newman Club, Dormitory Captain; Association for Childhood Education. Second row: AMY CHIN, Education, New Orleans. CHRISTINA CHURCH, Education, Omaha, Nebraska: Dorm Standards Board, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Beta AHho. Newman Club. Executive Vice-President; Miss Newmanite. JOANNE CLARK, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. WIELAND CLAUS, Business Administration, Berlin, Germany, Pi Tau Pi. SALLY I. CLAUSEN, Education, Verdunville, Physical Education Majors ' Club, F-esh-ran Advisor, Dorm Chairman, Standards Board, Chairman; Judicial Board. Third row: PAULA M. CLAVERIE, Edu alion, Morksville; House C u- ' -1 Association for Childhood Education, Newman Club, Standards Board. SARAH CLAYTON. Arts and Sciences, Memphis, Tennessee; Phi Mu, International Club, Dorm President. BARBARA R. CLEMONS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. DONALD E. CLEMONS, Arts and Sciences, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania; Pershing Rifles, Commander; Association of the United States Army, Society of American Military Engineers, AED, Scabbard Blade, Lucite May Grace Dent Memorial Award, President ' s Medal, Distinguished Military Student, Army 2-year Scholarship. THERESA L. COBENA, Education, Rayne; Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Lambda, College of Education, Junior Class Vice-President; AFROTC Sponsor, Kappa Phi Kappa Sweetheart, Gumbo Beauty. Fourth row: GRADY E. COBURN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. SAUY J. COCHRAN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Delta Delta Delta, Historian, Treasurer, Angel Flight. KATHLEEN S. COO, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Omicron Pi, Parliamentarian; Lambda Intersorority Representative. JUDITH A. COCO, Arts and Sciences, Marksville; New- man Club, Pi Beta Phi, Censor, Recording Secretary. ERIC COLEMAN, Engineering, New Orleans. Fifth row: SALLY J. COLLINS, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, College of Education, Senior Class Vice-President. WILLIAM T. COLLINS, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. CAROL F. CONERLY, Education, Baton Rouge. WINSTON H. CONNOR, Business Administra- tion, Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Pi, Senior Vice-President; Pi Tau Pi, Society for Advancement of Management. KATHLEEN COOPER, Edu- cation, Little Rock, Arkansas; Kappa Alpha Theta, Second Vice-President; Angel Flight, Administrative Officer; SGA Traffic Appeals Board, SGA Moving Traffic Committee, Chairman. Sixth row: ROBERT S. COOPER, Arts and Sciences, Iowa; Baptist Student Union, President; Chief Counselor for LSU Men ' s Housing, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa. JAMIE B COR3ETT, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi. MARC R. CORE, Arts and Sciences, Almyra, Arkansas; Phi Eta Sigma, South and East Stadium Judiciary Committee, Distinguished Military Student, ROTC. ROSE L CORE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. LEON F. CORNAY, University College, New Orleans; Sundowners Bowling League, President; Honor Freshman in Army ROTC. Seventh row: JAMES D. COSPOLICH, Engineering, New Orleans, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. MICHAEL P. COTTING HAM, Education, Jackson, Mississippi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Treasurer; Music Educators National Conference, Men ' s Housing Counselor. DAVID O. COUNCE. Engineering, Shreveport; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Men ' s Housing Judicial Committee. CARYL M. COURTNEY, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta Pi, National Council of English Teachers. CHARLOTTE A. COX, Arts and Sciences, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Eighth row: MARY W. COX, Education, Baton Rouge. SAMUEL N. CRADDOCK, JR., Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. JUDY L. CRAIG, Education, Deville; Health, Physical and Recreation Education Major- Minor Club, Semper Fidelis. JAMES E. CREHAN, Agriculture, Livingston; Arnold Air Society, Squadron Executive Officer and Area Executive Officer; Scabbard and Blade, Dairy Science Club, Secreta-y; Agricultural Economics Club, Parliamentarian; Pershing Rifles, Regimental Staff; AFROTC, 14th Wing Commander; Dairy Department Outstanding Fresh- man. MARY J. CRICK, Arts and Sciences, Delhi. Ninth row: SUSAN M. CROISSANT, Education, Baton Rouge; Gumbo Staff, Newman Club. JAMES E. CROWE, Environmental Design, Bogalusa; Society of Landscape Architects. AMY C. CROZAT, Agricul- ture, New Orleans; Delta Zeta, Press Chairman; Union Movies Committee, Gumbo Staff. ANN M. CUNNINGHAM, Education, Covington; Delta Delta Delta. SANDRA L. CURLEE, Education, Port Sulphur; Association for Childhood Education. Tenth row: ANTHONY CURRERA, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. DAVID C. DAIGLE, Engineering, Donaldsonville; Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, President; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Council. HARLEEM G. DAIRY, Engineering, Baton Rouge. FAULTING S. DALMAU, Engineering, Cardenas, Cuba; Cuban Club, President; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, International Club. ANN E. DANNENBERG, Arts Sciences, Greenville, Mississippi; Delta Delta Delta, SGA Committee on Student Opinion, Union Art Committee, Transfer Advisor. 387 Job interviews add hope First row: DAVID J. DANSKY, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. GASTON O. DAUMY, Arts and Sciences, Covington. DARIA M. DAVID, Education, Metairie; Standards Board, Union Art Committee, Treasurer. BARBARA A. DAVIS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JACK S. DAVIS, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baker. Second row: JAMES P. DAVIS, Engineering, Sulphur; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. KENNETH M. DAVIS, Business Administra- tion, Baton Rouge. JOSEPH G. DAWSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, Association of the United States Army, Secretary. DAVID W. DAY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. JOHN W. DAY, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho. Third row: THOMAS G. DAY, JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Pi, Weightlifting Team. SUSAN E. DEAR, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Judo Club. MARY A. DEASON, Education, Baton Rouge. VALLEE A. DeBELLEVUE, JR., Arts and Sciences, Chalmette. JACQUES F. DeBOISBLANC, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Fourth row: ANN DeGENERES, Education, Baton Rouge; Associated Women Students, Town Representative; Association for Childhood Edu- cation, Phi Mu. JUAN J. DeLEON, Engineering, Guatemala City, Guatemala; Phi lota Alpha, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOSEPH S. DERHAM, Arts and Sciences, Haddonfield, New Jersey; SGA Traffic and Safety Committee, Union Social Activities Committee, Association of the United States Army REBECCA A. DESHOTEL, Edu- cation, Baton Rouge; Association for Childhood Education, Student National Education Association, Gamma Beta Phi, Vice-President, Secre- tary; Dormitory President. GAIL V. DeVUN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho. Fifth row: MARY L. DIAL, Education, Shreveport; Kappa Alpha Theta, Wesley Foundation, Secretary; Association for Childhood Education, Secretary. DONNA G. DIBOLL, Education, New Orleans; Pi Beta Phi, Association for Childhood Education. MARGARET A. DICKSON, Chemistry and Physics, Gulfport, Mississippi; Sailing Club, Chi Omega, Lambda Tau, College of Chemistry and Physics, Sophomore Class Presi- dent; College of Chemistry and Physics, Secretary. LINDA A. DIXON, Educat ion, Baton Rouge. TILMAN R. DOBSON, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Society of American Foresters, Louisiana Forestry Association, LSU Society of Foresters. Sixth row: JAMES D. DODDS, Environmental Design, Bogalusa; Ameri- can Institute of Architecture, Treasurer. JOHN L. DONAHUE, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Civil Engineers. SUSAN A. DONNER, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans; Delta Gamma, Historian; Lambda Tau. FREDERICK J. DOTY, Engineering, St. Joseph; Pi Kappa Alpha, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. KARLA J. DOUTHETT, Education, New Orleans; Delta Gamma, Rituals Chairman; Sigma Pi Sweetheart, Interfraternity Athletic Council Water Show Court, Music Theatre, Young Democrats, Associated Women Students Committee, Methodist Youth Fellowship. Seventh row: ROBERTO DOVAL, Engineering, Sylmar, California; Cuban Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DOROTHY F. DOYLE, Education, Baton Rouge. GARY J. DRAGON, Business Administration, Arabi; Sigma Pi, Social Chairman. DIANE DREYFUS, Education, Hattiesburg, Mississippi; Chi Omega. KENNETH W. DROST, Education, Hackberry; Basketball Team. Eighth row: JOHN S. DRYDEN, Business Administration, Sherman, Texas; Kappa Sigma. JAMES H. DUBE, Engineering, Jeanerette; Gamma Delta, President; Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ALLEN A. DUBUC, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. HAROLD J. DUCOTE, Engineering, Hessmer; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. CAROL A. DUGGER, Agriculture, Metairie; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club. Ninth row: JOHN M. DUHON, Arts and Sciences, Sulphur; Football. SHARON G. DUHON, Education, Bossier City. JOHN M. DUNN, III, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Phi Delta Theta, Track Team, Sigma lota Beta, L Club. MORLEY J. DUPRE, Engineering, Pine Prairie; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. WILLARD M. EASLEY, Engineering, Greensburg; American Society of Civil Engineering. Tenth row: KOKE T. EASON, JR., Environmental Design, Gulfport, Mississippi; American Society of Landscape Architects. JOHN K. EASTHAM, JR., Business Administration, New Orleans; Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Scholastic Chairman, Jambalaya Jam- boree Chairman; Archery Team, Marketing Club, Bridge Club. LEWIS W. EATON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha, F Tau Pi. DOROTHY F. EDGAR, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JOYCE C. EDWARDS, Education, Baton Rouge. 388 to a senior ' s future Oh, yes, we can see in the stadium bright Alums as they come with their bottles in sight. First row: TONI L. EDWARDS, Arts and Sciences, Bastrop, Delta Gamma, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Dorm President, Transfer Advisor, Associated Women Students Council, SGA. JOE E. EGGLESTON, Engineering, Venice; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. MAXINE A. EISERIOH, Education, Metoirie; Gamma Phi Beta. MARCIA A. EISWORTH, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Alpha Omicron Pi. JUDITH A. ELAM, Education, Houston, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha, Association for Childhood Education, Student National Education Association. Second row: ERVIE A. ELLENDER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; College of Engineering, Vice-President; Gamma Beta Phi, President; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. DOROTHY M. ELLIOTT, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association, Dean s List. HENRY D. ELLIS, JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Industrial Arts Club. MICHAEL M. ELLIS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge, Society of American Foresters, LSU Society of Foresters. VICKY M. ELLIS, Arts and Sciences, Atlanta, Georgia. Third row: ROBERTO ELVIR-ZELAYA, Environmental Design, San Pedro Sula, Honduras; American Society of Landscape Architects. HERMAN A. ENDLEKOFER, Engineering, Southampton, New York; American Society of Civil Engineers, President, Vice-President. ROBERT M. ENGLER, Agriculture, Pineville; Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, American Society of Agronomy Representative for Alpha Zeta. DIANE M. ERDELYI, Arts and Sciences, Destrehan; Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, President ' s Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Beta Alpha, Dean ' s List, Phi Sigma lota. RICHARD L. ESDORN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Theta. Fourth row: JAMES A. ESQUIVEL, Arts and Sciences, Arabi; Sigma Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary. JOE E. EUBANKS, Agriculture, Bogalusa; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ITEC, Homecoming Com- mittee, Jambalaya Jamboree Committee. MARSHA G. EUBANKS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tau Alpha. ROGER M. EVANS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Phi Delta Theta, President; Alpha Epsilon Delta. PAMELA A. FALGOUST, Ed ucation, Baton Rouge; National Education Association, Union Art Committee. Fifth row: MARY V. FARR, Education, Managua, Nicaragua. ERNIE W. FEIERABEND, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Theta Xi, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RAFAEL FEO, Engineering, Miami, Florida; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Chemical Society, Cuban Club. JORGE M. FERRER. Engineering, Miami, Florida; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, International Club, Cuban Club. ARTHUR P. FILLASTRE, Engineering, Baton Rouge. Sixth row: CARLOS M. FINALET, Engineering, Santa Clara, Cuba American Institute of Chemical Engineers. CURTIS H. FINN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; SHIRLEY M. FISCHER, Arts and Sciences, Gal- liano; Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Chairman; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President; Alpha Lambda Delta, ROTC Sponsor, Union Current Events Committee, SGA Homecoming Committee, Newman Club, His- torian, Recording Secretary; Young Republicans Club, Engineering Day Court. MARY M. FISHER, Education, Baton Rouge; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. LOUISE E. FITZSIMMONS, Arts and Sciences. New Orleans; Freshmen Advisor, Union Student Opportunities Committee, Subcommittee Chairman. 389 After earning an Mrs., many senior First row: LOIS A. FLACK, Education, Baton Rouge; President ' s Scholarship. DOROTHY K. FLANAGAN, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, SGA, Town Representative, Freshmen Advisor; Student National Education Association. JOSEPH W. FLEMING, Business Administration, Shreveport. NANCY L. FLEMING, Arts and Sciences, Greenville, Mississippi; Kappa Delta, SGA Homecoming Committee, Associated Women Students Committee, Union Hospitality Committee. LAURA D. FLETCHER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, House Manager; Angel Flight, National Admin- istrative Officer; House Council, Standards Board, Union Committee, Secretary; Lambda Intersorority, Vice-President; Honors English Program Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Second row: JOE D. FLOWERS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. EDGAR B. FONTAINE, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Reveille Advertising Staff. FRANK J. FONTANA, Arts and Sciences, Monroe. SHEILA S. FORD, Education, Mansfield. JUDY M. FORET, Education, Mathews; Sailing Club, Standards Board, Freshman Court. Third row: MARY F. FORET, Chemistry and Physics, Lockport. MARY A. FORNEA, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Omega, Union Movies Committee, Lambda Intersorority. RONALD J. FOSSIER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. WILBERT S. FOX-MACKAY, Engineering, San Pedro Sula, Honduras; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. KRISTIN F. FRANKENBUSH, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. Fourth row: JOSEPH V. FRANKS, Business Administration, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta, Pi Tau Pi. CATHERINE B. FRANQUES, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta. THOMAS L. FRAZER, Business Administration, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta, President, Vice- President; College of Business, President, Vice-President; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Tau Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Union Leadership Cabinet, Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges. R. GAY FREDERICK, Education, Lafayette; Delta Delta Delta, Student National Education Association. RICHARD G. FUNDERBURK, Arts and Sciences, Melder. Fifth row: PATRICIA M. FUNK, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. MARGARET C. GADMER, Education, Bogalusa. THAYNE H. GAIDRY, Education, Greenville, Mississippi; Sigma Alpha Eta. JAMES W. GAILE, JR., Business Administration, New Orleans. ROBERT L. GALANTUCCI, Business Administration, West Orange, New Jersey; American Marketing Association, President; Young Democrats, Society for the Advancement of Management, SGA. Sixth row: MURIEL M. GALLAGHER, Education, Covington; Delta Zeta, Modern Dance Club. RITA R. GALLAGHER, Business Administration, New Orleans; Accounting Club. MAUREEN A. GALLOWAY, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, President; Lambda Most Outstanding Transfer Award, Scotch Guard, Executive Operations Officer; East Hall, President; Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges. MARIA V. GAMBOA, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Fresh- man Advisor. CHARLES A. GANT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman; Delta Gamma Delta, Union Celebrity Showcase Committee. Seventh row: ELLEN B. GARDNER, Education, Shreveport; Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman; Scotch Guard, Phi Sigma lota, Alpha Lambda Delta. ULAN R. GARDNER, Agriculture, Rolling Fork, Missis- sippi; Epsilon Pi Tau. AUGUST E. GAROFALO, JR., Engineering, Metairie; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. BARBARA R. GARRETT, Business Administration, New Roads. ELIZABETH J. GARRETT, Education, St. Francisville; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar; Dean ' s List. Eighth row: LEAH GARRIS, Education, St. Francisville. WILLIAM H. GAUSHELL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. STEVEN P. GAUTHIER, Engineering, Cottonport; Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, President; Engineering Council. GEORGE A. GENTRY, JR., Business Administration, Slidell; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Master, Assistant Comptroller, Comptroller. JOHN J. GENDUSA, Agriculture, New Orleans; Industrial Education Club. Ninth row: CLAIR S. GESN, Education, Baton Rouge. GEORGE W. GIACOBBE, Agriculture, Metairie. FRANCIS T. GIDMAN, JR., Arts and Sciences, Marrero; Delta Kappa Epsilon. LAZAR J. GIELEN, Arts and Sciences, Crowley. MARILYN P. GIGLIO, Agriculture, Shreveport; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary; Home Economics Club, Reporter; Union Student Opportunities Committee. Tenth row: CAROLYN A. GILL, Chemistry and Physics, Beaumont, Texas; Delta Delta Delta, Lambda Tau, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS Dormitory Representative, Scotch Guard, lota Sigma Pi. LAURA E. GILLEN, Arts and Sciences, Luling; Alpha Epsilon Delta. BARBARA A. GINART, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Delta Gamma. DONALD F. GINART, Business Administration, New Orleans; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush Chairman; AFROTC, Colonel; Arnold Air Society, Union Student Opportunities Committee, Treasurer; Westminster Fellowship, Activities Chairman; AFROTC Flight Instruction Program. C. GAY GIPSON, Arts and Sciences, St. Joseph; Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Treasurer; Union Movies Committee, Young Democrats, SGA Traffic Appeals Board, SGA High School Relations Committee. 390 women begin working on a Ph.T. First row: MICHAEL D GIROIR, Education, New Orleans; Freshman Basketball, Phi Kappa Theta, Alumni Chairman, Pledge Sec.-Treas.; Kappa Phi Kappa, Historian; Proctor, Union Committee Chairman, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. GEORGE R. GIVENS, Environ- mental Design, Baton Rouge; ALSA. VAUGHN L. GLASGOW, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Centennial scholarship, Gumbo staff. Art, Copy, and Sports Editor; AIA, Union Music Theater Committee, Set Designer, Production Chairman, Publicity Chairman; Union Art Committee, Lectures and Films Chairman. JUDY A. GLASS, Arts and Sciences, Orange Park, Flo. LUIS A. GONZALEZ, Engineering, Miami, Florida; AlCh.E, Cuban Club, International Club. Second row: SUZANNE GOOGE, Education, Shreveport; Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Omega. RICHARD N. GOSSEN, JR., Engineering, Lake Charles. JOHN M. GOSSLEE, Business Administration, Shreveport; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM J. GOUDELOCKE, Environmental Design, Baton Rouge. JEAN M. GRADY, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Dorm Wing Rep., SGA Traffic and Safety. Third row: ROBERT S. GRAHAM, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. BENJAMIN S. GRAVOLET, Business Administration, New Orleans; Delta Sigma Pi, SAM Marketing Club, Union Student Activities Committee. STERLENE GRAVES, Education, Ida, Washington; Union Celebrity Show- case Committee, Baptist Student Union, ACE. SUSANN K. GRAVIER, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria. MARY E. GRAY, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Dorm President, AWS Treasurer, Freshman Advisor, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Administrative Officer, National Executive Officer; Delta Delta Delta, Activities Chairman, Recommendation Chairman, Treasurer, President; Wh o ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Fourth row: MARGARET B. GRAYSON, Education, New Orleans; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Class President, Junior and Senior Panhellenic Delegate, First Vice-President; Scotch Guard, Colonizing Executive Officer; Freshman Advisor, SNEA, AWS Judicial Board, Special Events Committee, Leadership Committee Chairman, Panhellenic Council, Chair- man of Social Committee. SUSAN C. GREAVES, Education, Franklin; Physical Education Majors ' Club, Vice-President; WRA, Basketball Chair- man. TOMMY S. GRECO, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. JAMES E. GREEN, Agriculture, Bastrop; Dairy Science Club, Secretary. Treasurer, Vice-President, President; Alpha Zeta, Scribe; Fasting Agricultural Scholar- ship, Omicron Delta Kappa. CAROLE B. GREMILLON, Education, Port Allen; Gumbo, Assistant Fraternity Editor; ACE International, Union Movies Committee. Fifth row: RONALD D. GRESHAM, Agriculture, New Orleans. LARRY F. GRIFFIN, Environmental Design, Memphis. MARGARET C. GRIFFON, University College, Baton Rouge. LEONARD L. GRIGBSY, Engineering, Alexandria. ALVIN W. GRILLE, Engineering, New Orleans; Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE. Sixth row: GENEVA P. GRILLE, Engineering, New Orleans; W. R. Aldrich Engineering Scholarship, Tau Beta Pi Woman ' s Badge, Sigma Tau Sigma. PAULA M. GRIMLEY, Education, Baton Rou e; Sigma Alpha Eta. LINDA I. GROVES, Education, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Bengalettes, ACE, WRA Chairman. CONNIE K. GUARISCO, Education, New Orelans; ACE. KURT W. L. GUELZOW, Arts and Sciences, Terre Haute, Indiana; Kappa Sigma, Vice-President; Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Seventh row: DONALD J. GUIDRY, Engineering, Gramercy; IEEE, Secretary; Men ' s Housing, Section Rep. FRANK J. GUIDRY, Arts and Sciences, Church Point; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, Recording Sec- retary; Alumni Federation Scholarship, Men ' s Residence Hall, Judicial Committee, Chairman, Rep. MICHAEL A. GUIDRY, Agriculture, Port Allen; Industrial and Technical Education Club, Treasurer. GRACE G. GULLEY, Education, Beaumont, Texas; Union Celebrity Showcase Commit- tee, Treasurer; Chi Omega, Transfer Chairman. FRANK J. GULLO, Agri- culture, New Orleans; LSU Band, Society of Foresters, American Society of Foresters, Forest Products Research Society, Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Gamma Rho. Eighth row: RAJINDER M. GUPTA, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE CORINNE M. GUSSMAN, Education, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, ACE, SNEA. ELIAS HADDAD, Engineering, Beirut, Lebanon; American Society for Civil Engineers. DONALD G. HAGAN, Arts and Sciences, Campti; Federal Land Bank of New Orleans Scholar- ship, Alpha Zeta, Baptist Student Union, Executive Council; Dorm Coun- selor. PAUL L. HALAT, Arts and Sciences, Biloxi, Mississippi. Ninth row: JAMES T. HAMIC, Engineering, Crowley; Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Football Team. NORA J. HAMILTON, Agriculture, Port Allen; Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta. WALTER E. HANAGRIFF, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Acacia, Social Chairman; Inter- fraternity Athletic Council, Pershing Rifles, Accounting Club. CHARLES R. HANSON, Engineering, Britt, Iowa; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers; Young Republicans. SUSAN L. HARDEE, Education, Gueydan. Tenth row: JAMES E. HARDMAN, University College, Orlando, Florida; Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, Semper Fidelis Society. GEORGE W. HARGUS, Engineering, Monroe; Pershing Rifles, Phi Eta Sigma, AUSA, La. Players ' Guild, AIAA, SAR ROTC Award. JOHN P. HARKINS, Arts and Sciences, Jackson, Mississippi; Young Democrats, Yugoslav Study Group. MARY J. HARPER, Agriculture, New Orleans; Kappa Alpha Theta, Scotch Guard, Publicity; Freshman Advisor, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chap- lain; Mortar Board, Union Committee, Sigma Chi Sweetheart. WAYNE L. HARPER, Engineering, Houma; ASCE, Sigma Tou Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. 391 Seniors who plan to attend First row: GLENN G. HARRIS, Environmental Design, Baton Rouge. KENNETH R. HARRY, Environmental Design, Bogalusa; Environmental Design, Senior Class President, American Institute of Architects, Graduate Advisor, Delegate to National Forum; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge and Active Officer; AIA, Executive Council, Class Representative; Louisiana Player ' s Guild, Chairman of Songfest, Chairman of Jambalaya Jamboree Decorating Committee. CLIFFIE E. HARTLEY, Education, New Orleans. JAMES M. HARTLEY, JR., Agriculture, Shreveport. WILLIAM J. HARTSON, JR., Agriculture, New Orleans; Industrial and Technical Education Club. Second row: ROBERT W. HARVEY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda Tau, Alpha Chi Sigma. ROY W. HASBROUCK, Business Administration, Ferad Dale, Michigan; Pi Tau Pi, SAM, American Marketing Association. ETHEL K. HATHORN, Education, Pineville. JAMES A. HAW, Arts and Sciences, Charleston, Missouri; Phi Kappa Phi, Honor Council, Students for Conservative Government, President; Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa. JERRY G. HAWKINS, Business Administration, DeRidder; Lambda Chi Alpha, Interfraternity All-Star Team, Athletic Officer-Corps. Third row: DAN P. HAWORTH, Engineering, Alexandria; Eta Kappa Nu, Corresponding Sec.; Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Sec.; IEEE. ROBERT F. HAYDEN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; American Marketing Association, Accounting Club. KATHRYN A. HAYES, Education, New Orleans; South Hall President, SGA New Proposals Com- mittee, SNEA, ACE, Episcopal Altar Guild. LYNN E. HAYES, Education, Crowley. DONALD HAYNES, Agriculture, Minden; Society of American Foresters. Fourth row: GEORGE D. HAYNES, Business Administration, Clinton; Kappa Sigma, Football letterman. HARRIET E. HAYNES, Education, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Eta, Secretary. DANIEL B. HEARD, Engineering, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta, President; Engineering Sophomore Class, President; Union Committee, Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Interfraternity Council, Secretary; SGA, President. REBECCA A. HEARD, Education, DeQuincy; Lambda Delta, Phi Mu, Courtesy Chairman; ACE, Baptist Student Union. ALLAN J. HEBERT, Business Administration, Donaldsonville; Phi Kappa Thefa, Pi Tau Pi. Fifth row: CARL J. HEBERT, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Kappa Theta, IFAC, Official. DONNA J. HEBERT, Education, Larose. EDWARD G. HEBERT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JAMES P. HEBERT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Tau Omega, Historian, Rush Chairman, Formal Chairman. MARY E. HEBERT, Education, Houma; Phi Mu, SNEA. Sixth row: MARY I. HECK, Arts and Sciences, Calhoun; Phi Sigma lota, Mu Sigma Rho, Union Current Events Committee, Hospitality Tours Chairman, Movies Committee, Chairman; Dorm Standards Board, SGA Area Representative. JOSEPH W. P. HECKER, Business Administra- tion, Baton Rouge. HOWARD L. HELMS, Agriculture, Natchitoches; Lambda Chi Alpha, Parliamentarian. CAROLINE S. HENDERSON, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu. HARRY L. HENSLEE, JR., Environ- mental Design, Franklin; American Society of Landscape Architects. Seventh row: MARY J. HENSON, Education, Monroe; Phi Mu, SNEA, ACE, AWS Orientation Committee. CARLOS L. HERMIDA, Engineering, Habana, Cuba; Engineering Science Club, International Student Office Scholarship, Proctor, Rifle Club, LSU Jaycees, Cuban Club, SGA Interna- tional Relations Committee, Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Dean ' s List, College of Engineering Scholarship Award. ROY A. HERRING, Engineering, Shreveport; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MARTHA E. HESS, Agriculture, New Roads. ROBERT H. HESTER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Kappa Alpha, Leadership Lab., Housemanager, Bridge Club, Bowling League. Eighth row: MILTON R. HETMAN, Arts and Sciences, South River, New Jersey; Union Music Theater Committee, SGA Department of Housing, Men ' s Housing Committee, Young Democrats. RICHARD G. HETZEL, University College, Baton Rouge. CHARLOTTE M. HERZOG, Education, Lake Providence; Delta Delta Delta. KENNETH J. HIBBETS, Agriculture, New Orleans. WILLIAM B. HIGDON, JR., Arts and Sciences, Plaquemine. Ninth row: DORIS J. HIGHT, Education, New Orleans. ANNA S. HILL, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Annie Boyd Hall, Secretary; Acadian Hall, Treasurer; ROTC Sponsor, Union Art Committee, Secretary. JOHN M. HILL, Arts and Sciences, Bastrop; SGA High School Relations Committee, Secretary; SGA Legislative Liaison Committee, Young Repub- licans Club, Delegate to 1964 Mock Republican nominating convention; Union Hospitality Committee, 1965 Summer Interim Worker in U. S. Senate, Daily Reveille Staff, Kappa Sigma. ROSE A. HILL, Education, Greenwell Springs; Association for Childhood Education. WAYNE E. HILL, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tenth row: MARSHALL HINTON, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, President; Mortar Board, Angel Flight, National Information Officer; College of Education Secretary-Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS Town Representative, Sigma Alpha Eta, JD Secretary-Treasurer, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. HELEN J. HITCH- COCK, Education, Shreveport; Chi Omega. JAMES D. HOBBS, Environ- mental Design, Lake Charles; American Institute of Architects, Davidson Sash and Door Scholarship. ELIZABETH M. HOCHENEDEL, Education, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Union Hospitality Chairman, Dorm Standards Board, Circle K Sweetheart. SHEILA F. HOFF, Education, Lake Charles; Chi Omega, Pledge Award; Union Social Activities Committee, Chairman of Gumbo Ball 1965. 392 graduate school take the G.R.E. Firt row: MARYLEDDEN HOGAN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. ZELMA E. HOGAN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Home Economics Club. THEO J. HOLLINGSWORTH, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Air Force ROTC. ANNA B. HOLLOWAY, Education, Bogalusa; Dorm President. JOHN H. HONEYCUTT, Education, Pineville; Gumbo Staff, Student National Education Association. Second row: JUDY A. HORN, Education, Tallulah; Louisiana Player ' s Guild, National Council of Teachers of English. EARL W. HORNE, Engineering, Jennings; Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Council, Junior Class President, Pi Mu Epsilon. SYLVIA A. HORNSBY, Agriculture, Denham Springs; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club, Gamma Beta Phi, Freshman Advisor, Dean ' s List. CHARLES D. HOTARD, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Kappa Sigma, School of Environmental Design Senior Class, Secretary- Treasurer American Institute of Architects. JAMES T. HOUSTON, Agri- culture, Bogalusa. Third row: DAVID H. HOVER, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. WILLIAM W. HUBER, Agriculture, Lacombe; Alpha Tau Alpha, Future Formers of America, Treasurer; Young Republicans. JOSEPH W. HUGHES, Education, Chalmette. JAMES E. HUMPHREY, Engineering Springhill; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. MARGARET A. HUNDLEY, Agriculture, Bastrop; Phi Mu Panhellenic Delegate, Cor- responding Secretary; Home Economics Club. Fourth row: LOUIS G. HUSON, Environmental Design, Metairie; Ameri- can Institute of Architects, Vice-President; Union Music Committee, Delegate to AIA Forum in Washington, D.C., Canterbury Club, Sailing Club. CLAUDIA D. HUTCHISON, Agriculture, New Iberia; Delta Delta Delta, ROTC Sponsor. EDWIN E. HYATT, JR., Arts and Sciences, Biloxi, Mississippi; Mu Sigma Rho, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Sigma lota, Distinguished Military Student, Baptist Student Union, Executive Council. MARGIE N. HYER, Arts and Sciences, Jacksonville, Texas. ROBERT M. ILLG, III, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: ANTHONY R. INZENGA, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. GEORGE H. IRWIN, Engineering, New Orleans; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. CLIFFORD P. ISAACS, Agriculture, San Antonio, Texas; Society of Foresters, Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Union Activities Committee, Annual Ring Staff, Non-resident Award. JANE W. JACKSON, Arts and Sciences, DeRidder; Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta. VICTORIA L. JAMES, Education, Denham Springs; Delta Gamma. Sixth row: DOUGLAS A. JENNINGS, Arts and Sciences, Meridian, Mississippi; Alpha Tau Omega, Interfraternity Council Representative; College of Music President, Master of Ceremony for Tiger Tantrums and IFC Songfest. MARIANNE C. JENSEN, Music, Virginia Beach, Virginia; Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Kappa lambda, President of Music School, Lambda Intersorority. ROBERTO E. N. JESSOURUN, Engineering, Sao Paulo, Brazil. ROGER C. JINES, Business Administra- tion, Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President. C. PAUL JOHNSON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Kappa Kappa Psi, Tiger Band, Sym- phonic Band. Seventh row: DALE G. JOHNSON, Business Administration, Bogalusa JANICE C. JOHNSON, Education, Lake Charles; Phi Mu, Freshman Advisor. LINDA J. JOHNSON, Agriculture, Pineville; Pi Beta Phi, SGA legislative-Liaison Committee. DENISE E. JOHNSTON, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Lambda Delta, Centennial Award, Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretory; Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Student National Education Association. BARBARA V. JONES, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha Theta. Eighth row: CHARLES M. JONES, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Phi Gamma Delta, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. FLORENCE O. JONES, Education, Alexandria; Chi Omega. GRANTLAND W. JOHNS, Engineering, Ville Platte; Scabbard and Blade, Society of Petroleum Engineers. KATHY R. JONES, Education, Angie; Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Advisor, SNEA, Phi Lambda Pi, Mu Sigma Rho. RONALD E. JONES, Chemistry and Physics, Brandon, Mississippi. Ninth row: GEORGE L. JOURPAN, Business Administration, Belle Chosse; Pi Tau Pi. PHILLIP S. JUBAN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Marketing Club, SGA Traffic Appeals Board, Sigma Chi. ROY G. KADAIR, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta. MARGARET M. KADLECEK, Education, New Orleans; ROTC Sponsor, Transfer Advisor. PAUL E. KATZ, Business Administration, New Orleans. Tenth row: MEREDITH J. KAYSER, Education, Baton Rouge; Gamma Phi Beta, Student National Education Association, Newman Club, Student Interfoith Council. KATHLEEN K. KEEN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. LAWRENCE H. KEENAN, Environmental Design, Shreveport; American Society of Landscape Architects. L. RUSSELL KEENE, Business Admini- stration, Sulphur; American Marketing Association, Young Democrats, Economics Club, Circle K. GEORGE H. KEETH, Business Administration, Jonesville; Pi Kappa Alpha. 393 Military obligations But sir, I ' m only 16, I have a rup- tured spleen, and I always carry my purse. First row: JOHN E. KEETH, Arts and Sciences, Plain Dealing; Union Movie Committee, Tiger Band. BARBARA G. KELLER, Education, Narco; Association for Childhood Education. JOHN J. KELLER, Agriculture, Destrehan; Epsilon Pi Tau. KAREN E. KELLER, Arts and Sciences, Church Point; Pi Beta Phi, Historian, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Angel Flight, Young Republicans, Lambda. THOMAS W. KELLY, Education, Kankakee, Illinois. Second row: SEALANN KELTON, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Dorm Standards Board, Louisiana Players ' Guild, Union Movie Committee. DONALD S. KEMP, Agricul- ture, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta, Housemanager, Vice-President; Class Vice-President, Industrial Education Club, Advanced ROTC. JAMES H. KENDRICK, Agriculture, Prairieville; Kappa Kappa Psi, Tiger Band, Industrial Education Club. JACKSON R. KENNEDY, Engineer- ing, New Orleans. GABOR T. KETTING, Engineering, Baton Rouge. Third row: RODNEY T. KIDDER, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. KATHERINE S. KILBY, Education, Raymond, Mississippi; Phi Mu, Dorm Treasurer, Masquers, Union Music Theater Committee. MARGARET G. KILLINGSWORTH, Arts and Sciences, Jonesville; St. Alban ' s Altar Guild. JIMMY R. KIMBERLY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. SUELLEN D. KINCAID, Education, Moreauville; Louisiana Players ' Guild, Newman Club. Fourth row: CURTIS J. KINDER, Business Administration, Homer. JAMES E. KING, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Society of American Foresters. MICHAEL W. KING, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. MILDRED A. KING, Education, Metairie; Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman, Marshall; Alpha Lambda Delta, Student National Education Association. NEAL A. KING, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: SANDRA F. KIRKPATRICK, Education, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi, Favorite 1964, Beauty 1965, Interfraternity Athletic Council Watershow Queen, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Maid International Court. PAUL E. KITCHENS, Arts and Sciences, Minden; Deputy Corps Commander ROTC, Distinguished Military Student, Scabbard and Blade, State Baptist Student Union President, LSU Baptist Student Union, Dorm Judicial Committee, Chairman; Omicron Delta Kaopa. DIXIE M. KLEPZIG, Chemistry and Physics, West Lake. CHARLES R. KNOX, JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge. M. E. KOPPLER, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sixth row: ANNE M. KRISON, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Pi Beta Phi, Standards Board Chairman, Rush Chairman, Vice-President, Execu- tive Council; National College Queen of Louisiana, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Flight Operations Officer, National Commander, Executive Board; Union Cemmittee, Dorm Standards Board Chairman, Freshman Advisor, AWS Executive Board, Gumbo Staff, Newman Club, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. LAWRENCE M. KUHN, Agriculture, Luling; Society of Foresters. BETTY A. LABORDE, Arts and Sciences, Hessmer; Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Advisor, Newman Apostolote. DIANA M. LABORDE, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Sigma lota, Union Art Committee, Student National Education Association. LINDA J. LABORDE, Education, New Orleans; Kappa Delta, Sailing Club. 394 face many senior men First row: STEPHEN A. LABORDE, Agriculture, New Orleons; Industrial Technical and Educational Club. JOHN O. LABOULIERE, Business Administration, Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts; Pi Kappa Alpha, Arnold Air Society. PAMELA A. LACASSE, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi. BRENDA M. LACOBIE, Agriculture, Krotz Springs; Home Economics Club. JANE R. LA COUR, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Zeta Tou Alpha, Gumbo, Editor-in-chief, Associate Editor, Class Editor; Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma lota, AWS Judicial Board, Acadian Hall Vice-President, Union Summer Council, Art Committee Chairman, Exhibits Sub-Committee Chairman; SGA Leadership Workshop, Hospitality Chairman; ZTA Activities Chair- man, LSU Alumni Federation Scholarship, T. H. Harris Scholarship, President ' s Scholar, High School Honor Award, ZTA National Founda- tion Grant, South Hall Summer Executive Officer, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Second row: ANNE A. LAGRANGE, Education, Lake Charles; Chi Omega. LILLIAN E. LAMBERT, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. ANDREA S. LANDRY, Education, New Roods; Delta Zeta, Sorority Scholarship Chairman. BURNELLE S. LANDRY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Tou Sigma, ASME, LSU Bond. JULIANNA LANG. Arts and Sciences. Pass Christian, Mississippi; Pi Beta Phi, Psi Chi, Mu Sigma Rho. Third row. ERNEST J. LANGENHENNIG, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JUDITH A. LANGLORS, Education, Baton Rouge. HAROLD A. LANIER, JR.. Agriculture, Baton Rouge. CHARLES W. LARD, Business Administration, Alexandria; Alpha Tou Omega, Reveille, Business Man- ager; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Omicron Delta Kappa. DOUGLAS F. LATIMER, JR., Mechanical Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Kappa Alpha, Society of Mechanical Engineers. Fourth row: TIMOTHY E. LA TOUR, Arts and Sciences. Ville Platte, Sigma Pi, President, Vice-President; Geology Club, Scabbard and Blade, Association of United States Army, Interfraternity Council Judicial Committee. LYNNE F. LATTIE, Education, New Orleons; Phi Mu, Historian, Social Chairman; AWS Publicity Committee, SGA Traffic and Safety Committee, Student National Education Association, ACE. ARTHUR C. LAURENT, Chemical Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Civil Engineers. NANCY L LAW, Education. Metairie; Association for Childhood Education. GEORGE C. LAWIER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. Fifth row: DON C. LAWRENCE. Engineering, New Orleans; Phi Delta Theta, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Phi Eta Sigma, Tou Beta Pi. THOMAS B. LAWSON. Engineering, Gretna; American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Secretary. LINDA E. LAUVE, Educa- tion, New Orleans; Delta Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, Phi Sigma lota, Chi Omega, Assistant House Manager; Acadian Hall Standards Board. DONNA L. LAY, Education, Metoirie, Kappa Delta, Association for Child- hood Education, Student National Education Association. ALPHONSE LEBIANC, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. Sixth row: IVY J. LEBLANC, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. Sigma Chi, Pi Tou Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club. HENRY LEE, Arts and Sciences, San Francisco, California. LAURIE A. LEE, Education, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi, Association for Childhood Education, Student National Education Association. WALTER E. LEGETT, JR.. Architecture, Gulfport, Mississippi; American Institute of Architects. JAMES H. LEG GETT III, Arts and Sciences, Fort Meade, Maryland; Sigma Nu, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, House Manager; Interf raternity Council, Reporter; SGA Elections Director; Public Relations Chairman of Interfraternity Council. Seventh row: CYNTH IA F. LEIGH, Education, Monroe; Chi Omega Mortar Board, Asociated Women Students, President, Vice-President; SGA President ' s Cabinet, LSU Union Outstanding Committee Member. Freshman Advisor. Scotch Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma lota, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. CAROLYN A. LEJEUNE. Business Administration, Baton Rouge. LEOVIGILDO R. LEON. Engineering. Miami, Florida; Cuban Club. ANTHONY M. LEVATA, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. JACK G. LEVY, JR., Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. Eighth row: MARILYN J. LEWIS, Arts and Sciences, Kenner; Home Economics Club, Newman Club, West Hall Committee. RUTH S. L LEWIS, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Lambda Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, President ' s Scholarship. YVONNE LEWIS, Arts and Sciences, Folsom. CHARLES T. LINDSAY, Arts and Sciences, Norwood; Arnold Air Society, Professional Officer Corps. MERRY K. LINK. Education, Baker; House Council Evongeline Dorm. Ninth row: JUDITH D. LIPSCOMB. Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Omicron Pi, LSU Bengalettes. FRANK J. LISTI, Arts and Sciences, Morgan City; Phi Gamma Delta, Spencer G. Todd Scholarship, Mens Housing Guidance Committee. JAMES A. LITTLE, Engineering, Livings- ton. RODNEY C. LITTON, Arts and Sciences. Shreveport; Phi Gamma Delta, Interfraternity Council, Union Activities Committee, Canterbury Club. GUY G. LOBUE, Business Administration, Plaquemine. Tenth row: CHARLOTTE L. LOCKARD, Education, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi, Union Music Committee Chairman. MARY J. LOCKHART, Arts and Sciences, Southfield, Michigan; Gymnastic Club. DONALD J. LOCOCO, Business Administration, New Orleans; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SGA Chairman of Homecoming, Pi Tou Pi, Interfroternity Council, SGA Legislative Liaison Committee, Pledge Trainer, National Leadership School, Union Current Events Committee, Finance Chairman. MACK E. LOFLIN, Business Administration, Natchez, Mississippi; Pi Tou Pi, Baptist Student Union. TERRY J. LONG, Education, Walker. 395 Seniors have developed fixed viewpoints First row: JAMES C. LOPEZ, Business Administration, Opelousas; Sigma Nu, Commander, Pledge Trainer, Recorder; SGA Public Relations Chair- man, Election Chairman, Outstanding Committee Member; Sailing Club, Union Social Activities Committee, Interfraternity Council, Who ' s Who in American Uni versities and Colleges. DALE V. LORIO, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Sigma. HENRY J. LOSCH, Civil Engineering, New Orleans. HOWARD D. LOYD, Business Administration, Greenville, Mississippi; Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club, Accounting Excellence Award. BONNIE J. LUCHTENBERG, Education, Alexandria. Second row: JANET A. LYND, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. SANDRA L. MABRY, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Chi Omega, Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court, SGA Secretary. JAMIE L. MAC DERMOTT, Busi- ness Administration, Hattiesburg, Mississippi; Kappa Alpha Theta. Marshal, Archivist; LSU Sailing Club, Dorm House Council. DIANNE M. MADER, Education, Houma; Celebrity Showcase, Sailing Club, Sfu-ient National Education Association. DANNY H. MAGEE, Environmental Design, Winnsboro; American Institute of A-chitects. Third row: KAY H. MAGEE, Education, Corpus Christ!, Texas; Phi Lambda Pi. DONALD R. MAGILL, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice-President, Counselor, Chief Editor; Student National Education Association, Louisiana Players ' Guild. GEORGE J. MAHL, Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. ALLEN D. MAJEWSKI, Arts and Sciences, DeRidder; Theta Xi, Corresponding Secretary, Housemanager; International Club. DAVID P. MALATESTA, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Theta, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Architects. Fourth row: ARTHUR G. MALONE, Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Theta Xi. LEONARD G. MALONE, Agriculture, New Orleans; Industrial Education Club, Society for Advancement of Management, Marketing Club. TERRY A. MALONE, Engineering, Cherokee, Alabama; Society of American Military Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DONA V. MALOY, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. MARIA J. MANDERS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Advisor, International Relations Committee, International Club. Fifth row: CAROL L. MANHEIN, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Hillel, President; Transfer Advisor. JUNO F. MANNARELLI, Engineering, Lima, Peru. STANLEY A. MARLZAK, JR., Arts and Sciences, Gilbert; Union Personnel and Research Committee, Acacia, Corresponding Secretary; Association of the United States Army, Public Information Officer; Bengal Raiders, Captain. JOHN C. MARKEY, JR., Arts and Sciences, Lake Providence. ALFREDO M. MARTEL, Engineering, Miami, Florida; American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Sixth row: FREDERICK C. MARTIN, JR., Business Administration, Metairie; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Cardinal Club. JUDY C. MARTIN, Education, Baton Rouge; Association for Childhood Education. PATRICK H. MARTIN, Arts and Sciences, Bastrop. PHILIP E. MARTIN, Business Administration, Metairie. RICHARD W. MARTIN, Business Administration, Washington, Pennsylvania. Seventh row: WILLIE E. MARTIN, Environmental Design, Baton Rouge; American Society of Landscape Architects. KAREN A. MASSEL, Agricul- ture, New Orleans. MARY A. MATHIS, Education, Ruston; Alpha Delta Pi, Association for Childhood Education, Louisiana Player ' s Guild, Student National Education Association. MARY L. MATTSON, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate; Lambda Intersorority, Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl. GEORGE W. MAY, Business Administration, Lafayette; Delta Sigma Pi. Eighth row: JOHN C. MAY, Arts and Sciences, Slidell; Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho. JOHN D. MAY, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President; Delta Siama Pi. Baptist Student Union, Executive Council; Track, L Club. LESTER G. MAY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Military Engineers. MARILYN MAYER, Arts and Sciences, Pensacola, Florida; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Vice- President; Lambda Delta Intersorority, Zeta Beta Tau Sweetheart. PRISCILLA A. MAYFIELD, Education, Zachary. Ninth row: LINDA C. McCALL, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Xi Delta, Tiger Band, Physical Education Major ' s Club. KATHY C. McCALL, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Comptroller; Jambalaya Jamboree, Secretary; Union Student Opportunities Committee, Sub Chairman. REGINA A. McCAMPBELL, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Zeta Tau Alpha, Elections Co-Chairman, Parliamenta-ian; Union Art Committee Chairman, Exhibits Subcommittee Chairman; Dorm House Council, Standards Board, Social Chairman; Gumbo, Class Editor, Associate Editor. SUZANNE A. McCARTHY, Agriculture, Metairie; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Newman Club, Marketing Club. J. WENDELL McCLUER, Education, Bossier City; Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Union Lyceum Committee. Tenth row: MARIE E. McCLURE, Arts and Sciences, Landrum, South Carolina; Reveille Reporter, International Club, LPG, Dorm House Council. GEORGE T. McCONNELL, JR., Environmental Design, Memphis, Tennes- see; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge President; Gamma Beta Phi, AIA, Outstand- ing Sophomore and Fourth Architectural Student, Symphonic Band, Blum- craft and Langely Scholarship, M.N. Davidson Award, Counselor, Design Award. ROSALIE McCREERY, Business Administration, Port Arthur, Texas. JANICE P. McDANIEL, Arts and Sciences, Brookhaven, Mississippi; Psi Chi, Mu Sigma Rho, Union Art Committee, Secretary. WAYNE J. McDONALD, Business Administration, Slidell; Advanced ROTC. 396 concerning many of life ' s events The difference between gossip and news is whether you hear it or tell it. First row: JOANN McEACHERN, Agriculture, Port Sulfur. BOYD S. McFATTER, Agriculture, Plain Dealing. ANNE N. McGEE, Arts and Sciences, Houma; Kappo Delta, Pledge President, Songleader; Masquers, Louisiana Players Guild, Young Republicans, Union Committee, Cen- tennial Honors Scholar. CHARLES L. McGOWAN, Business, Shreve- port. BOBBIE GAIL MclNTYRE, Education, Bunkie. Second row: LUCY C. McLACHLAN, Education, Covington; Delta Zeta.. DOUGLAS W. McLEAN, Business Administration, Greenwell Springs. C. REID McLELLAN, JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Block and Bridle Club, President; Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Student Council, Danford Senior Award, LSU Livestock Judging Team, Louisiana Junior Hereford Association, President. NINA E. McLEMORE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Pi Kappa Delta. MARTHA J. McMAHON, Arts and Sciences. Slidell; Sigma Alpha lota. Third row: ANNIG MEGERDITCHIAN, Arts and Sciences, Nicosia, Cyprus. MICKEY MEGGINSON, Education, Baton Rouge. DAN E. MELICHAR, Business Administration, Pineville; Pi Tau Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Circle K, Dean ' s list. HARROLD E. MELTON, Business Adminis- tration, Baton Rouge. ALLEN T. MELVIN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge,- Pershing Rifles. Fourth row: PAUL E. MERKLE, Business Administration, El Dorado, Arkansas; Kappa Alpha. DENNIS C. MERRILL, Music, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Band. SUSAN J. MESSERSMITH, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, Lambda, Student National Educational Association. JOSIE MESTAYER, Education, New Iberia; Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Chairman, Executive Vice-President, Registrar; Dorm President. JAMES R. MEYER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Pi Tau Sigma, President; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Treasurer; Honor Council, College of Engineering, Senior Class Vice-President. Fifth row: MARGARET A. MEYER, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretory. MARILYN MEYER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge, Alpha Epsilon Phi. CYNTHIA A. MICHEL, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. PEGGY J. MILEY, Education, Bogalusa; Association for Childhood Education, LSU Rifle Club. ALURA K. MILLER, Agriculture, Churchpoint; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dorm Standards Board, Gamma Beta Phi, College of Agriculture Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Freshman Advisor, Transfer Advisor, SGA Book- Exchange Committee, Home Economics Club, Vice-President, Historian; Dean Lee Memorial Scholarship, Literary Rally Honor Award, Union Hospitality Committee, Delta Zeta, Assistant Treasurer. Sixth row: GEORGE W. MILLER, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Industrial and Technical Education Club. KATHLEEN M. MILLER, Education, Baton Rouge. MABRY W. MILLER, Arts and Sciences, Huntsville, Alabama; Delta Gamma, Young Republicans, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Debate, Union Committee. ARMAND P. MILLIET, JR., Agriculture, New Orleans; LSU Rifle Club, President; Graham Hall President, Baseball Letter, Out- standing Sophomore AFROTC Rifle Team Award, LSU Rifle Club Out- standing Member Award. EARL R. MILLS, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Theta, Assistant Rush Chairman, Treasurer; Union Art Committee, Sigma lota Beta, MRHA Representative, Counselor. 397 As seniors assume their place of leadership among Fir$ row: GERARDINE L. MILLS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Union Student Opportunities Committee. KATHY L. MILLS, Education, Zachary; Delta Delta Delta, Officer; Freshman Advisor, WRA Archery Chairman. MARSHA MILLS, Arts and Sciences, Milton, Florida. CECILE D. MINVIELLE, Education, New Iberia; Phi Mu. OCIE L. MITCHELL, JR., Engineering, Bourg. Second row: ROBERT S. MITCHELL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; AIME. MARGARET P. MOFFATT, Education, Shreveport; Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Chairman, Secretary; Union Subcommittee Chairman, SGA Subcommittee Chairman, Campus Chest Drive Subcommittee Chair- man. WILLIAM C. MONROE, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi, Student Council, Engineering Representative, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sons of American Revolution Award, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, President; AIAA, President. LARRY J. MONTERO, JR., Engi- neering, Donaldsonville; AIAA, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BILLY W. MONTGOMERY, Education, Baton Rouge. Third row: JAMES M. MOORE, Arts and Sciences, Memphis, Tennes- see. RONALD R. MORAZAN, Arts and Sciences, Bluefields, Nica- ragua. RAFAEL R. MOREJON, Engineering, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Cuban Club, ASCE. MARY E. MORENO, Education, New Orleans; ACE, President West Hall Dorm, Bengalettes, Secretary. CALVERT C. MORGAN, Engineering, Baton Rouge; ASMch.E, LSU Sailing Club, Phi Gamma Delta, AIIE. Fourth row: JOOR P. MORGAN, Arts and Sciences, Denham Springs. PATRICIA A. MORIN, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. JOHN W. MORK, Business Administration, Joliet, Illinois; Sigma Pi, Pi Tau Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. JAMES H. MOORE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Mu Sigma Rho, President; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Debate Team. GLORIA J. MORRIS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. Fifth row: RICHARD C. MORSE, JR., Arts and Sciences, Metairie; Delta Kappa Epsilon, President, House Manager; LSU Sailing Club, Comodore; IFC Representative. BARBARA M. MOURER, Education, Slid ll; Delta Delta Delta, SNEA, ACE. BILLIE J. MULLINS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Eta, Publicity Chairman; Phi Sigma lota. LYNDA G. MULLINS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. JOHN L. MURAGLIA, Engineering, New Orleans; Kappa Sigma, Interfraternity Council, Rush Assistant; LSU Baseball, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Dorm Representative, SGA High School Relations, Dormitory Council. Sixth row: WILLIAM G. MURPHY, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, AIIE. ELLIS G. MYERS, JR., Environ- mental Design, Jackson, Mississippi; AIA. CHARLES V. NAILL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. SUZANNE M. NAQUIN, Education, Baton Rouge; ACE, Vice-President; Social Chair- man. MOHAMMAD Z. NAZZAL, Business Administration, Qalqilyeh, Jordan; Pi Tau Pi, Arab Club. Seventh row: ANN D. NEEL, Education, Benton, Arkansas; Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman; Phi Sigma lota, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda, Mu Sigma Rho, Dormitory House Council, Panhellenic Council, International Club, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, International Relations Committee, Union Art Committee, ACE. LEONARD L. NELSON, Business Administration, New Orleans; Pi Tau Pi, Young Republicans, MRHA, Union Movies Committee, Student Opportunities Committee. ROBERT C. NELSON, Agriculture, Winnsboro. WILLIAM J. NELSON, JR., Business Administration, New Orleans. ELIZABETH D. NEILSON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. Eighth row: KATHLEEN M. NEUBAUER, Education, Thibodaux. LEONARD P. NEUMAN, JR., Engineering, Tallulah; Lambda Chi Alpha, Football, Baseball, Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Alpha Chi Sigma. NANCY J. NEUMANN, Agriculture. Tallulah. ELIZABETH C. NEWLAND, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; AWS Judicial Board, Wesley Foundation Secretary, Board of Directors; South Hall, President, Vice-President; UMon Art Com- mittee, Transfer Advisor. JUDY A. NEWMAN, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Zeta, Social Chairman; Freshman Advisor, SGA Commit- tee, Union Committee. Ninth row: MELANIE J. NEWMAN, Arts and Sciences, Richardson, Texas; Alpha Delta Pi, Lambda Intersorority, Union Current Events Committee. MARILYN L. NEWTON, Education, Shreveport; Delta Delta Delta. ROBERT W. NICHOLSON, Engineering, Baton Rouge. ELI F. NOBLE, JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge. BILLY D. NOBLES Agriculture, Lake Charles; Baptist Student Union, Industrial Education Club. Tenth row: RODOLFO P. NODAR, Business Administration, Hialeah, Florida; International Club, Cuban Club. JEFFREY C. NOLAN, Engineering, New Orleans; Kappa Sigma, American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers, President; Engineering Council, Chairman of Awards. DUYANE R. NORMAN, JR., Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. DEWEY V. NORTHINGTON, Chemistry and Physics, Luling; Dow Chemical Scholarship. CAROL P. ODENHEIMER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Mortar Board, Scotch Guard, Commander, AWS President, Dorm Representative, President; Union Hospitality Committee, Freshman Advisor, Alpha Lambda Delia, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. 398 the classes, each day is filled with ' last times First row: WILLIAM J. O ' HARA, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Sigma lota Beta, Sailing Club. ANDRE L. OLAGUES, Agriculture, New Orleans; Industrial Education Club. ELLEN D. OLIVER, Arts and Sciences, Arlington Heights, Illinois; Alpha Phi, Treasurer, Chaplain; Tau Beta Sigma, President, Vice-President; lota Sigma Pi, Transfer Advisor. FAYE C. OLIVER, Education, Baton Rouge; Union Current Events Committee, SGA Homecoming Committee, SNEA. RODNEY G. OLSEN, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Track Team, Football and Baseball Teams, Manager; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Second row: SUZANNE M. OGDEN, Arts and Sciences, Natchsz, Mississippi; International Club, President, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary; SGA International Relations Committee, Chairman; Freshman Advisor, Transfer Advisor, Kappa Alpha Theta, Historian, Editor; Cuban Club, Young Republicans. BARBARA A. O ' NEAL, Business Administra- tion, Jackson, Mississippi; SGA Department of Transportation Com- mittee, Chairman; Alpha Beta Chi, Union Games Committee, Chi Omega, Assistant Treasurer. TED N. O ' NEAL, University College, Baton Rouge; Track Team. MARION E. OPPENHEIMER, Education, New Orleans; Water Show Queen, Zeta Beta Tau Sweetheart. WILLIAM O. OTTENDORFER, Agriculture, New Orleans; Industrial and Technical Education Club. Third row: DAVID J. OUBRE, Agriculture, Prairieville. THEODORA ORESTIADOU, Education, Cameron. HECTOR ORTIZ, Engineering, Santiago de Cuba, Cuba; ASCE, Cuban Club. GEORGE H. OSBURN, Arts and Sciences, Keatchie; Phi Eta Sigma, Mu Sigma Rho, Tennis Team, Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Sec., Pledge Trainer, College Honor Award, Alpha Epsilon Delta, President. ELIZABETH S. PACE, Education, Baton Rouge; Gamma Phi Beta. Fourth row: PAMELA A. PACE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, College Secretary-Treasurer, Home Economics Club, President; Phi Upsilon Omicron. VICTOR L. PACKER, Arts and Sciences, Walling- ford, Connecticut; Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, SGA Inter- national Relations Committee, Wrestling Club. GERALD E. PALMER, Agriculture, New Orleans; Industrial and Technical Education Club, President; Dorm Council, Vice-President; Union Tours and Trips Sub- Committee Chairman. VERONICA G. PALUMBO, Education, Baton Rouge. THOMAS R. PANKO, Arts and Sciences, Saginaw, Michigan. Fifth row: JAMES M. PARKER, Business Administration, Shreveport; College Vice-President; Junior Class President; Pi Tau Pi, Kappa Sigma. PAMELA C. PARKER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer; Psi Chi, Lambda Delta. @ JOANNE L. PARKINSON, Edu- cation, St. Froncisville; Phi Mu, Theta Sigma Phi, NCTE, Freshman Advisor, Gumbo Associate Editor, SGA Book Exchange Committee. THOMAS E. PASS, Arts nod Sciences, Baton Rouge. ROGER A. PAUL, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Sixth row: JESSIE M. PAVY, Education, Opelousas; Kappa Delta, Treasurer; SNEA, NCTE, President. ROY A. PAYNE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Pershing Rifle Pledge. SUZY PAYNE, Education, Alexandria; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Secretary; Cheerleader, Darling Finalist, Lambda Delta. RICHARD A. PECQUET, Engineering, New Orleans. CATHERINE A. PENNINGTON, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Omicron Pi, Bengalettes. Seventh row: JOSE I. PEREZ, Electrical Engineering, Baton Rouge. LINDA A. PERILLOUX, Education, New Orleans; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer, Social Secy.; Sailing Club. KAREN B. PERKINS, Educa- tion, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi ACE, SGA Homecoming Committee. PENNY J. PERKINS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; ROTC Sponsor, Young Republicans, Alpha Delta Pi. ELLA K. PERLA, Arts and Sciences, New York, New York. Eighth row: DENNIS J. PERRIEN, Engineering, Gretna; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, ASMch.E. EILEEN G. PERRY, Arts and Sciences, Miami Beach, Florida; Gumbo Fraternity Editor, Union Hospitality Committee, International Club. ELAINE G. PERRY, Arts and Sciences, Miami Beach, Florida; Gumbo Fraternity Editor, Union Hospitality Committee, International Club. DONALD J. PERTUIT, Engineering, Race- land; Sigma Tou Sigma, ASCE, Treasurer. JAMES R. PETTWAY, Busi- ness Administration, Alexandria; Corps Commander, SGA Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Tau Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; Arnold Air Society, Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer- National Merit Scholar, Air Force Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Scholar- ship, National Association of Accounting Award, Beta Alpha Psi Award, Accounting Faculty Award, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, Distinguished Military Cadet. Ninth row: SHIRLEY M. PEYTON, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. GERALD M. PHARIS, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Kappa Sigma. PATSY M. PHELPS, Education, Shreveport. RAWLSTON D. PHILLIPS, JR., Business Administration, Port Allen. JOHN L. PICONE, JR., Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. Tenth row: JUDY A. PIGOTT, Education, Franklinton; Agriculture Queen, Alpha Gamma Rho, Sweetheart; LPG, SGA Leadership Commit- tee, Dorm House Council, International Club, SNEA, Advisor. MARTIN A. PINILLA, Engineering, Havana, Cuba; Counselor, AlCh.E, American Chemical Society, Alpha Chi Sigma. JAMES G. PIPKIN, Agriculture, New Orleans. MICHAELLE F. PITARD, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Delta Zeta. R. D. PITRE, III, Engineering, Morgan City; Society of Petroleum Engineers. 399 Seniors are only a brief step Fir$t row: CARL T. PLESCIA, Arts and Sciences, Covington; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Mu Sigma Rho, American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics, Vice-Chairman; Alumni Federation Freshman Scholarship, Distinguished Basic Cadet, Dean ' s List. GEORGE H. POCHE, JR., Agriculture, St. Martinville; Bengal Raiders ' Adjutant, Farm Equipment Management Club, Vice-President. GEORGE W. POCHE, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta. LINDA A. POCHE, Business Administration, Convent; Marketing Club, Newman Club, Dorm House Council. CAROLYN M. PONDER, Educa- tion, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. Second row: DENNIS H. PONS, Engineering, New Orleans; Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. EDWARD G. POOR, Education, Baton Rouge. JESUS F. PORTELA, Chemistry, Santiago, Dominican Republic. JOSEPH R. PORTER, Environmental Design, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Architects. LESLIE R. POSSENO, Agriculture, Slidell. Third row: CAROLYN J. POTEET, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; LSU Rifle Club, Outstanding Female Participant. PATRICIA J. POTTER, Education, Lake Arthur; Pi Beta Phi, Dorm Standards Board, Transfer Advisor, Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart Court, SGA International Rela- tions Committee, Union Social Activities Committee, Association for Childhood Education. EVERETT G. POWERS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Delta Chi, President ' s Scholarship, Reveille News Editor; Dean ' s List, Mu Sigma Rho. JAMES P. PRICE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Society of Foresters. JAN L. PRICE, Education, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: WILLIAM W. PRINE, JR., Arts and Sciences, Brookhaven, Mississippi; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Freshman Football Team. ARTHUR M. PRITCHARD, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Eta Kappa Nu. DIANNA A. PRITCHARD, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Delta Pi. WILLIAM C. PRITCHARD, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Civil Engineers. PAULA E. PRUETT, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles; Angel Flight, Assistant Information Officer; Lambda, Theta Sigma Phi, Reveille News Editor, Gumbo Staff, Chi Omega, Pledge Secretary, Publicity Chair- man; SGA Department of Transportation Publicity Chairman, Union Celebrity Showcase Sub-committee Chairman, Traffic Appeals Board. Fifth row: SONDRA A. PUCKETT, Agriculture, Pineville. ELIZABETH B. PUGH, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Photographer; College of Business Administration Queen, American Marketing Society, Young Republicans, Union Jambalaya Jamboree Committee, Delta Gamma Delta. JOSEPH M. PUGLIA, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta. JAN N. PURDIN, Education, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Gamma Beta Phi, Association for Childhood Educa- tion. VAN M. QUIGLEY, Business Administration, New Orleans; Base- ball Team. Sixth row: BOLIVAR A. QUINONES, Business Administration, Miami, Florida; Judo Club. JUDITH C. QUINTAS, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President; Union Personnel and Re- search Committee, Dorm Standards Board. CAROLYN A. RABALAIS, Education, Baton Rouge; Physical Education Majors ' Club, Women ' s Recreation Association. JANELLA C. RACHAL, Education, Mansura; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho. NADA H. RAILSBACK, Education, Shreveport; Dorm Standards Board, Union Hospitality Committee, SGA High School Relations Committee, Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Manager, Pledge Social Chairman. Seventh row: IVONNE M. RAMOS, Education, Miami, Florida. ELLEN L. RAND, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Gumbo Staff, Union Art Committee. MARILYN J. RANDALL, Education, Baton Rouge; Baptist Student Union. JAN M. RAWLS, Education, Port St. Joe, Florida. EMILIE R. RAUSCH, Education, Bay St. Louis, Mississippi; Louisiana Player ' s Guild, Masquers, Union Social Activities Committee, Treasurer; Dorm Standards Board, Phi Mu, Chaplain, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Standards Board, Ritual Chairman. Eighth row: GERALD R. READ, Engineering, Houston, Texas; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers, American Chemical Society, Engineering Council, Delta Sigma Phi. WILLIE Y. REAUX, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. JAMES E. REAVES, Arts and Sciences, Annapolis, Maryland; Phi Gamma Delta. LINDA M. REED, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. ANTONIO E. REGOJO, Engineering, Santiago, Cuba; American Society of Civil Engineers, Cuban Club. Ninth row: GORDON C. REIF, Business Administration, Margarita, Canal Zone. LYNN E. REILLY, Agriculture, New Orleans; Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club. JANELL C. REINBERG, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Danforth Award, Mortar Board, Union Committee Chairman, Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. JOSEPH F. REISGEN, Arts and Sciences, Kenner; Young Democrats, Wrestling Club, Proctor. KENNETH D. REISZNER, Chemistry and Physics, Lecompte; Alpha Chi Sigma, President; American Chemical Society. Tenth row: C. DON REPPLE, Agriculture, Miami Springs, Florida; Indus- trial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa. PATRICK L. RETTIG, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Beta Alpha Psi. MARIO H. REY, Engineering, Lima, Peru; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. SHERYL A. REYNOLDS, Education, Bossier City; Freshman Advisor. DONNA A. RHORER, Education, Plaquemine; Phi Mu, Transfer Advisor, AWS Committee, Debate. 400 away from the business world First row: MARIE N. RICAU, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Chi Omega, Warden; Dorm Standards Board. JANE K. RICE, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria. ARTHUR J. RICHARD, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. JACKLYN R. RICHARD, Education, Labadieville; Dorm Wing Repre- sentative. EDITH T. RICHARDSON, Education, Alexandria; Chi Omega, Pledge President, Social Chairman; Union Movies Committee. Second row: JACKIE C. RICHARDSON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; AFROTC, German Club. MICHAEL E. RICHARDSON, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; LSU Society of Foresters, Athletic Director; Annual Field Day Outstanding Forester Award. NANCY L. RICHARDSON, Arts and Sciences, Brookhoven, Mississippi; Delta Delta Delta. RODNEY L RICHARDSON, Business Administration, New Orleans; Kappa Alpha, Historian, Social Chairman; Marketing Club, Interfraternity Council, Social Committee; Jambaloya Jamboree Committee. JAMES D. RICH- MOND JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Block and Bridle Club, General Livestock Judging Team, Alpha Zeta. Third row: JAMES L. RICHMOND, Education, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Kappa Phi Kappa, Association for Childhood Education, Treasurer; Student National Education Association. JON E. RISEDEN, Engineering, Metairie; Pi Epsilon Tau, President; Sigma Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Treasu e. ; American Institute of Military Engineers, Vice-President; Phi Eta Sigma, Standard Oil of Texas Award in Petroleum Engineering. WILLIAM C. RISINGER, JR., Arts and Sciences, Alexandria. ROBERT W. RITCHIE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; ROFC Army Completed Cadet. SHIRLEY M. RITTER, Education, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Phi, Honor Council, Mu Sigma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Freshman Advisor. Fourth row: WILLIAM H. ROACH, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Presdent; Men ' s Judiciary Council, LSU Quiz Bowl, Captain; Young Republicans, Varsity Debate Squad, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Lambda Beta, Pre-Law Honors Program. MARY A. ROBERT, Education, Baton Rouge; Chi Omega, Association for Childhood Education, lambda Intersorority, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Opportunities Union Commit- tee. JOHN W. ROBERTS, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Delta Chi, Reveille, Advertising Manager, Distribution Manager; Student Gov- ernment Sentinel. CHARLOTTE G. ROBERTSON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Dean s List. RALPH J. ROBICHAUX. Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Fifth row: DEBORAH L. ROCHELLE, Education, Denham Springs; Louisiana Player ' s Guild. CALVIN S. ROCKEFELLER, JR., A-ts and Sciences, Houston, Texas; Kappa Sigma, Pledge President; SGA Public Affairs, Chairman of Unigram Program; Interfraternity Council, Public Relations Director; Reveille, News Editor; WLSU, Business Manager. EMMETT J. RODRIQUE, Agriculture. Thibodaux; Industrial and Technical Education Club. ALAN L. ROGERS, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. LIBBY J. ROMANO, Education, Alexandria. Sixth row: LILLIAN M. ROMANO, Education, Baton Rouge; Associa- tion for Childhood Education. JAMES D. ROSE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Epsilon Pi Tau, President. SYBIL S. ROSE, Arts and Sciences, Baker. ALICE L. ROSS, Education, Baton Rouge. JOHN L. ROTONTI, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. Seventh row: CATHERINE G. ROUSSEAU, Education. Baton Rouge; Judo Club. PHYLLIS A. ROUSSEL, Agriculture, Ploquemine; Home Economics Club. NORMA G. ROUTT, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. MELANIE A. ROY, Education, Marksville. ROCKE E. ROY, Education, Lafayette. Eighth row: JESSE B. RUBY, Agriculture, Spearsville. JAMES W. RUNDELL, Agriculture, Delhi; Block and Bridle Club. ROBERT K. RUSH, Arts and Sciences, Lecompte; Baptist Student Union, Rifle Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, LSU Pistol Team. ROLAND C. RUSICH, Business Admin- istration, Arabi; Delta Sigma Pi, American Marketing Association. GEORGE H. RUSSELL, Arts and Sciences, Huntsville, Texas; SGA International Relations Chairman, Mu Sigma Rho, Vice-President; Phi Eta Sigma, International Club, Arts and Sciences Honors Award, Non- resident Fee Exemption Award. Ninth row: JOHN W. RUSSELL, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Sigma Pi Sigma. NADINE C. RUSSELL, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. DENNIS A. RUSSO, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans. ELLIOTT R. SALASSI JR., Engineering, French Settlement. EMILY E. SANCHEZ, Education, New Orleans; Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-President; Association for Childhood Education. Tenth row: JOE I. SANDERS, Arts and Sciences, Smackover, Arkansas; Football, Track, Union Music Theatre Committee. NELL N. SARANTHUS, Education, Saraland, Alabama; Student National Education Association. LOUIS A. SAVOYE JR., Environmental Design, Met airie; Senior Class Vice- President, American Institute of Architects, Junior Class Design Award, Regional Representative, Representative of Student Forum. SCARLET L SCARLE, Education, Ponchatoula; Chi Omega, LSU Tiger Band, Feature Twirler; Tau Beta Sigma. SHEILA A. SCHAEFFER, Education, Baton Rouge. Cap and gown ordering Ho Ho Ho, and what do you want for Christmas? First row: SPENCER F. SCHARFENSTEIN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. PAMELA R. SCHATZ, Agriculture, Birmingham, Alabama; Phi Mu, Activities Chairman. LAWRENCE E. SCHEUERMANN, Business Administration, New Orleans. FRED R. SCHMEECKLE, Arts and Sciences, Cozad, Nebraska; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Treasurer. WAYNE A. SCHNEIDER, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Engineering Council. Second row: AURORA A. SCHOENFELD, Education, Baton Rouge; Newman Club, Physical Education Majors ' Club. KEITH S. SCHWENDI- MANN, Agriculture, Zachary; Pi Upsilon Omicron. PAMELA D. SCHOLZ, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. BARBARA A. SCOTT, Arts and Sciences, Upper Montclair, New Jersey; Zeta Tau Alpha. CHARLES R. SCOTT, Agriculture, Slidell; Society of Foresters. Third row: KENNETH R. SEELIG, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Article in Freshman Good Writing. EVELYN A. SEGAL, Business Administration, Metairie; Alpha Beta Chi, Secretary; Freshman Advisor. PATRICIA E. SELBY, Education, Metairie; Delta Gamma, Projects Chairman, House Manager, Standards Chairman, First Vice-President; Mortar Board, SGA Department of Transportation Head, Freshman Advisor, Dorm Chairman, AWS Leadership Chairman, Student Council Representative for Education, Education Council, Chapel Council, Lambda and Delta Lambda Intersorority, SGA Regional Secretary, Union Sub-committee Chairman. JOE I. SERHAN, Engineering, Bettirram, Lebanon; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. MARCIA L. SERVICE, Arts and Sciences, Monroe; Delta Delta Delta, Lambda. Fourth row: CRAIG W. SHAFFETT, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Chemical Engineers. SYLVIA B. SHANKLIN, Arts and Sciences, LaPIace. SALLY J. SHARP, Education, Amite; Delta Zeta, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi. THOMAS S. SHARP, University College, Hammond; Delta Tau Delta, Student National Education Association, MENC, Newman Club, Housing Judicial Committee, A Capella Choir, Interfraternity Council, IFC Chorus. SANDRA R. SHEDDEN, Arts and Sciences, Miami, Florida; Chi Omega, President; Alpha Lambda Delta, Scotch Guard, WRA Council, Kappa Alpha Rose, AWS Publicity Com- mittee, SGA International Club. Fifth row: SALLY A. SHEFFIELD, Arts and Sciences, Kentwood; Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Phi Sigma lota, Lambda Delta. GERALD W. SHELTON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Sigma Chi. WALTER J. SHELTON, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Bengal Raiders, Agriculture Economics Club. CLINT E. SHELTON, Agriculture, Oak Ridge. MARY L. SHEPPARD, Arts and Sciences, Alexandria; Alpha Beta Alpha, Gamma Sigma Lambda. Sixth row: RICHARD R. SHEPPARD, Engineering, Fort Walton Beach, Florida; Arnold Air Society Area Staff, Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Award. GEORGE W. SHORTER, JR., Environmental Design, Shreveport; Sigma Nu, American Society of Landscape Architects. LINDA SILVERMAN, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport; Alpha Kappa Delta. DEANNA M. SIMMONS, Arts and Sciences, Winnfield; Gumbo Staff. SANDRA L. SIMMONS, Education, Metairie; Association for Childhood Education, Historian. 402 ignites Senioritis First row: EMIIE H. SIMONEAUX, JR. Agriculture, Baton Rouge. SANDRA J. SIMONEAUX, Education, Brusly. JAMES I. SIMMONS, Arts and Sciences, Bogalusa. KAREN L. SIMS, Arts and Sciences, Sulphur; Phi Mu, Vice-President; Lambda Delta. BARBARA A. SINCLAIR, Education, Houmo; Chi Omega, Officer; Student National Education Association, Union Hospitality Committee, Dorm Council and Secretary. Second row: JANIECE M. SITZLER, Education, Baton Rouge. CAROLYN G. SLACK, Education, Baton Rouge. MARIE SLEET, Education, Alexandria; Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight, College of Education President, Freshman Advisor, Freshman Day Court, Association For Childhood Education, Angel Flight Aerospace Scholarship, Union Movies Committee, Inter- national Relations Committee. BALLARD L. SMITH, Business Administra- tion, Sulphur; MRHA, Judicial Committee; Accouiting Club, President; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer, Pi Tau Pi. BERNARD S. SMITH, Chemistry and Physics, Mandeville; Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, A-nerican Institute of Physics. Third row: ELAINE M. SMITH, Education, Metairie; Freshman Advisor, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Beta Alpha, Student National Education Association. ELAINE S. SMITH, Education, El Paso, Texas; Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Edu- cation. JAMES A. SMITH, II, Education, Baton Rouge; Acacia, Circle K Club, President LSU and International; College of Education President, Kappa Phi Kappa, University Disciplinary Committee, Union Sub- Committee Chairman, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. KIRBY W. SMITH, JR., Engineering, Kinder; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Proctor. MICHAEL P. SMITH, Arts and Sciences, Bourg; Sigma Nu. Fourth row: PATRICIA A. SMITH, Education, Clinton; Louisiana Player ' s Guild. RONNIE K. SMITH, Chemistry and Physics, El Dorado, Arkansas; lambda Tou. SHERRI E. SMITH, Arts and Sciences, Houston, Texas; Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, President; Union Celebrity Showcase, Delta Gamma Delta. CARLANNE SMITHSON, Arts and Sciences, Doyline; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; President ' s Scholarship, Transfer Advisor. SUZANNE SMOLENSK!, Education, Dallas, Texas; Alpha Delta Pi, Bengalettes, Kappa Delta Pi, Student National Education Association. Fifth row: TIMOTHY D. SMYTH, Business Administration, SlidelU Counselor. JUDY S. SNEED, Arts and Sciences, Houston, Texas; Alpha Omicron Pi. THOMAS A. SNEELGROVE, Agriculture, Plaquemine; Society of Foresters, Vice-President; Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Annual Ring, Editor. WOODROW W. SNYDER, JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Tiger Band. CHERYL 8. SOIGNIER, Agriculture, Thibodaux; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sears Roebuck Scholarship, Freshman Advisor, International Relations Club. Sixth row: MARION J. SOILEAU, Chemistry and Physics, Melville; Proctor, American Institute of Physics, Scabbard and Blade. CLAUDE H. SOLANAS, III, Agriculture, New Orleans; College of Agriculture Officer, Industrial and Technical Education Club, Union Student Oppor- tunities Committee Chairman. ANNETTE B. SOLE, Agriculture, Shreve- port; Pi Beta Phi. WILLIAM F. SOLYAN, Business Administration, Hope- well, Virginia. KENNETH J. SONNIER, Agriculture, Baton Roug. Seventh row: RONNIE K. SONNIER, Agriculture, Metairie. JAMES D. SOUTHERLAND, Business Administration, Plain Dealing. B. LYNN SPARKS, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Home Economics Club. LOIS B. SPIERS, Education, Baton Rouge. EDWIN J. SPIESS, JR., Engineering, Alexandria; American Institute of Architects, President. Eighth row: ANNA C. SPOHRER, Arts and Sciences, Zochary; Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Beta Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta. EDWARD C. SPOONER, Engineering, Metairie; Sigma Nu Officer, Sailing Club, American Institute of Architects. GEORGE H. SPROL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Landscape Architects. RICHARD F. STANEK, Agriculture, Hambure, New York; Society of Foresters, Newman Club, Annual Ring Staff, American Wildlife Federation. SHERRY S. STAGG, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tou Alpha, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Judicial Board Chairman, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Ninth row: SANDRA G. STANSBURY, Education, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tou Alpha, Union Hospitality Committee, Public Morale Committee. ARTHUR E. STEPHENSON, JR., Business Administration, Bastrop; College of Business Administration President, Greater Washington D. C. Alumni Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mu Sigira Rho, Student Council, University Disciplinary Committee, Kappa Sigma, Interfraternity Council; Pi Tau Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Union Committees, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. JACQUELYN STEPLER, Education, Baton Rouge; Student National Education Association, Judo Club, International Club, Wesley Foundation. PAUL C. STEWART, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Kappa Epsilon, MRHA Judicial Committee. LYNN J. ST. ROMAIN, Business Administration, Paucheville; MRHA Judicial Committee, Proctor, Accounting Club. Tenth row: BRADLEY D. STILES, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. HELEN D. STOKES, Education, Baton Rouge; Delta Delta Delta. EUGENE J. STOLTZ, JR., University College, New Orleans. ALICE STONE, Educa- tion, Gretna; Delta Zeta. DIANE STRAHAN, Education, Bogolusa; Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education, Dorm Standards Board. 403 Taking final exams early First row: MARILYN STOESSELL, Arts and Sciences, Crowley; Mortar Board, Outstanding Freshman Woman, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Sigma Rho, Goldring Scholarship, SGA Liaison Committee, College of Arts and Sciences Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer, Dorm President, AWS, Treasurer, Representative; Delta Gamma, Presi- dent; German Club, Secretary; Union Program Council, Secretary; Fresh- man Advisor, Scotch Guard, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. WANDA M. STREETMAN, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Sigma Rho. CHARLES P. STROUPE, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Baptist Student Union. KAREN L. SUELKcR, Education, Lafayette; Alpha Delta Pi, Association for Childhood Education. JiJDITH A. SULLIVAN, Education, Metairie. Second row: WILLIAM J. SULM, Engineering, Vacherie; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Young Republicans. JANICE L. SWEARINGEN, Education, Baton Rouge; SGA Housing Chairman, Union Personnel and Research Committee, Celebrity Showcase; Sailing Club, Louisiana Player ' s Guild. JAN S. SWEETMAN, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Freshman Advisor. JOHN H. TABONY, Engineering, Point a la Hache; Theta Xi, Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma, President; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. AVA J. TABOR, Agriculture, New Orleans; Home Economics Club, Transfer Advisor. Third row: TERRENCE M. TACKNEY, Agriculture, Point Claire, Quebec, Canada; Delta Sigma Phi, President; Rifle Club, Scabbard and Blade. TRACEY L. TANQUARY, Education, Shreveport; Delta Zeta, AWS Judicial Board, Union Activities Committee, S.G.A. Leadership Workshop Committee. CAROL B. TANZER, Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, Missouri; Kappa Alpha Theta, Lambda Delta, Gamma Beta Phi. ANGELO J. TARANTO, Business Administration, Chalmette; Pi Tau Pi, American Marketing Society. JAMES W. TAYLOR, JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fourth row: RICHARD P. TAYLOR, Education, Plaucheville. BERTA TERRY, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARILYN S. THIBODEAUX, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Alpha Beta Chi, Beta Gamma Sigma. TERRELL B. THIBODEAUX, Engineering, Pine Prairie. THOMAS P. THIGPEN, Arts and Sciences, Bossier City; LSU Basketball Team. Fifth row: JAMES A. THOM, IV, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Varsity Track, Rifle Team. JOHN R. THOMAS, Engineering, Metairie; Delta Tau Delta, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Rifle Club, University Disciplinary Committee, Dorm Coun- selor. JOHN E. THOMPSON, Engineering, Baton Rouge. PAGE THOMPSON, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Dorm House Council. PHILIP A. THOMPSON, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Landscape Architecture, Secretary. Sixth row: ROGER C. THOMPSON, JR., Chemistry and Physics, Metairie; Tiger Band, Sigma Pi Sigma. SUSAN C. THOMPSON, Education, New Orleans; Gamma Phi Beta, Lutheran Youth Group. URSULA I. THOMP- SON, Education, Balboa, Canal Zone; Phi Lambda Pi. KENNETH A. THORNBURY, Arts and Sciences, New O.-leans; Pistol Club, MRHA Representative. ROY S. TIMMRECK, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Gymnastic Team. Seventh row: H. WAYNE TIPTON, Business Administration, Knoxville, Tennessee; LSU Basketball team, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT W. TOBIN, Business Administration, New Orleans. JOHN R. TOLLETT, Education, Baton Rouge. JOSEPH P. TOMSULA, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Theta. BENNY W. TONEY, Engineering, Bogalusa. Eighth row: LOUIS TONORE, JR., Arts and Sciences, Tallulah; Newman Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta. EUNICE M. TOUSINAU, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Louisiana Player ' s Guild; Phi Theta, Vice-President. PATRICIA N. TRACEY, Education, Covington. RUDY J. TRAHAN, Arts and Sciences, New Iberia; Alpha Tau Omega. ELIZABETH W. TREST, Agriculture, Miami, Florida; Pi Beta Phi, AWS Judicial Board, Transfer Advisor, Hospitality Committee, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Ninth row: LEORA E. TRICE, Education, Dallas, Texas; Chi Omega, Chaplain; Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Officer, Union Committee, Student National Education Association, Tennis Team. MARY K. TRICHE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Freshman Town Advisor, Golden Girl, Home Economics Club. NATOLE J. TRIPODE, Engineering, Donaldsonville; Phi Gamma Delta, Newman Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. RALPH E. TUREAU, Arts and Sciences, Gonzales; Phi Kappa Theta, Union Music-Theatre Committee. ROBER E. TURK, JR., Agriculture, New Orleans; Industrial and Technical Education Club. Tenth row: WAYNE L. TURK, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Arnold Air Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JUDY A. TURNER, Education, Thibodaux; Association for Childhood Education. JOHN A. TYSON, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsion, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. KENNETH L. UNDERWOOD, University College, Baton Rouge. CHARLES J. UNTERRINER, Engineering, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. 404 is a senior privilege Do you really think I have academic trouble? Firrt row: HENRY G. USRY, Arts and Sciences, Jackson. ANN VALENTINO, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Sailing Club, Newman Club, Music Arts Theater. DONNA S. VANCE, Education, Gulfport, Mississippi; Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President; Louisiana Player ' s Guild, Delta Gamma Delta. JOSEPH L. VANCURA, Business Administration, Lockport, Illinois; Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Society of American Military Engineers. ROBERT M. VAN GUILDER, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Second row: EMILY H. VAN HORN, Education, Minder,- Kappa Delta, Vice-President; Scotch Guard, Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. KAREN E. VANNOY. Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, Bengalettes. JIMMY W. VARNADO, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Distinguished Military Student. BEVERLY A. VARNELL, Arts and Sciences, Hickam AFB, Hawaii. JANICE A. VAUGHN, Education, Nevada, Missouri. Third row: ELRAY A. VELLIER, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Industrial Technical Education Club. SANDRA L. VENNARD, Business Administra- tion, Baton Rouge; Pi Beta Phi. MIGUEL O. VILLAREJOS, Engineering, New Orleans; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DRAYTON R. VINCENT, Arts and Sciences, Port Sulphur. RENE C. VIOSCA, Agricul- ture, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta, Industrial Education Club, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, Football Squad. Fourth row: C. EDWARD VOORHIES, JR., Engineering, Alexandria; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; LSU-A Circle K Club, President. NELLWYN W. VORDENBAUMEN, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, Editor and Education Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi, Angel Flight, Student National Education Association, Vice-President. GERALDINE M. WAGUESPACK, Chemistry and Physics, Baton Rouge; Lambda Tau. KATHLEEN L. WAGUESPACK, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. LARRY C. WAGUESPACK, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Alpha Zeta, Industrial and Technical Education Club. Fifth row: LESLIE S. WAGUESPACK, Engineering, Varherie; American Society of Landscape Architects. LUDWIKA WALDRON, Agriculture, Lake Charles; Home Economics Club. BERNADETTE F. WALKER, Edu- cation, Houma; Delta Delta Delta, ROTC Sponsor. CARL A. WALKER, JR., Engineering, Bourg; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. ELIZABETH WALL, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Beta Chi, Union Hospitality Committee, Accounting Club, Bengalettes, Delta Gamma Delta. Sixth row: CHARLES D. WALTERS, JR., Chemistry and Physics, Shreve- port; Phi Gamma Delta. JAMES L. WALTERS, Business Administration, Rayville; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Circle K Club, Union Personel and Research Committee. H. LANCE WALTHALL, Agriculture, New Orleans; Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Education Club. BARBARA J. WARD, Education, Alexandria. GLORIA J. WARD, Education, Kansas City, Missouri; Alpha Chi Omega, Association for Childhood Education. 405 Graduation becomes a Pint row: WILLIE L. WATSON, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Gamma Delta, Young Republicans. CHERYL N. WATZEK, Agriculture, Alexandria; Phi Upsilon Omicron. JOHN A. WATZEK, Agriculture, Greenville, Mississippi; Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Economics Club, Agricultural Student ' s Association, Dairy Cattle Judging Team. DIANNE WEBB, Education, Tallulah; Chi Omega, Association for Childhood Education. DONALD J. WEBB, Engineering, Alexandria; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Geophysical Exploration. Second row: NANCY H. WEBB, Arts and Sciences, Westlake; Alpha Chi Omega. LARRY S. WEBBER, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Mu Sigma Rho. EUGENE A. WEBER, JR., Arts and Sciences, Alexandria. MICHAEL J. WEGMANN, Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. GLYNDA S. WELBORN, Education, DeRidder; Chi Omega, Union Student Oppor- tunities Committee. Third row: RICHARD P. WELLBORN, Engineering, Milford, Michigan; WLSU Chief Engineer, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. LYDIA A. WEMPLE, Chemistry and Physics, Benton; Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, lota Sigma Pi. EDWARD M. WERNER, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JANET A. WEST, Arts and Sciences, Late Cha-les; Alpha Delta Pi. Rush Chairman; Dorm Officer, AWS Council, Transfer Advisor. EDWARD B. WARTON, JR., Engineering, Baton Rouge. Fourth row: ROBERT C. WHEELER, Arts and Sc iences, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta. WILLIAM J. WHEELER, Business Administration, Ridgewood, New Jersey; Marketing Club, Vice-President. CATHERINE S. WHEELESS, Education, Port Gibson, Mississippi. EDWARD K. WHISMAN, Arts and Sciences, Bunkie. EDWIN H. WHITE, Arts and Sciences, Baker; Sigma Delta Chi, Reveille, News Editor. Fifth row: JOHN R. WHITE, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Accounting Club, Society for Advancement of Management. TOGAR M. WHITE, Agriculture, Monroe; Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Epsilon Pi Tau. SANDRA K. WHITLOW, Education, Springhill; Phi Mu, Officer; Student National Education Asso- ciation, Parliamentarian; Wesley Foundation, Sigma Alpha Eta, LSU Bowling Team, President. SUSAN WHITTINGTON, Arts and Sciences, Bossier City; Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Advisor, Mu Sigma Rho, President ' s Scholarship. JEAN L. WIER, Education, Metairie; Student National Education Association, Young Republicans. Sixth row: DAVID W. WIGGINS, Agriculture, Forest, Mississippi; Society of American Foresters. LUCY V. WILBOURN, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARIAN C. WILHOIT, Arts and Sciences, Warrenton, Georgia; Phi Mu, Pledge trainer; AWS Secretary, Union Committee, Sentinel, Editor; Reveille, News Editor; Freshman Advisor, Scotch Guard, Theta Sigma Phi, President. CATHERINE WILLIAMS, Education, Baton Rouge; Association for Childhood Education. M. ANN WILLIAMS, Education, Baton Rouge; Kappa Delta, Homecoming Court, Dorm Darling Finalist. Seventh row: MARY M. WILLIAMS, Business Administration, Natchitoches; Phi Mu, Alpha Beta Chi, Freshman Advisor, Lambda Chi Sweetheart Court. MARY E. WILLIAMSON, Agriculture, Winnsboro; Delta Zeta, Union Celebrity Showcase Committee. JUDY J. WILLIS, Education, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Lambda Delta, Union Art Committee, Movies Committee; Rifle Club. KAREN A. WILLIS, Education, Baton Rouge. JAMES B. WILLOZ, Agriculture, New Orleans. Eighth row: BEATRICE B. WILSON, Education, New Orleans. DENNIS L. WILSON, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Landscape Architects. ELEANOR L. WILSON, Education, Lafayette; Pi Beta Phi. LOUISE M. SILSON, Education, Baton Rouge; Alpha Beta Alpha, Freshman Alumni Scholarship, Parent Teachers Association Scholarship. MICHAEL J. WILTZ, Agriculture, Arabi. Ninth row: MARILYNNE L. WINKLER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda Tau, Sigma lota Beta. ENRIQUE B. WOLF, Engineering, New Orleans; International Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. ROBERT H. WOLF, University College, Baton Rouge. ANN E. WOLFE, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Freshman and Sophomore Class President, Angel Flight, SGA High School Relations Committee, Chairman; Sigma Nu Sweetheart; Sigma Chi Court. LUCIE WOODWARD, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Kappa Alpha Theta. Tenth row: ROBERT S. WORLEY, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. DIANNE M. WORSHAM, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Zeta Tau Alpha. GARY K. WRIGHT, Engineering, Melbourne, Florida; Alpha Tau Omega, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. RONALD C. WRIGHT, Business Administration, Oakland, New Jersey; Delta Tau Delta. JOSE A. YACAMAN, Chemistry and Physics, San Pedro Sula, Honduras. 406 reality to ' 67 seniors First row: JOHN W. YARBROUGH, JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge. LINDA L YATES, Education, Slidell; Kappa Delta Pi, Union Art Committee, Association for Childhood Education. ALICE F. YELDELL, Agriculture, Bastrop; Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation, Young Democrats. CAROLYN YERGER, University College, Tallulah; Chi Omega. CAROL S. YORK, Arts and Sciences, New Orleans; Pi Beta Phi, Sailing Club. Second row: LOUISE E. YOUNG, Agriculture, Baker. WAITER R. YOUNG, Engineering, Bush; Tau Beta Pi, Counselor, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. SAMIER B. ZAITOON, Arts and Sciences, Beirut, Lebanon; Union Movies, Lyceum Committees; International Club, Press Club, Louisiana Player ' s Guild. LONNIE D. ZIEGLER, Agriculture, Dubois, Indiana; LSU Basketball Team. Too bad about that 7:30 class. I told him I ' d fix his little red wagon. You can always tell a well informed man ... his ideas are the same as yours. 407 Non-graduating seniors realize the place Daddy says that 80% of all accidents happen at night. First row: JACK A. ACHORD, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Baseball, L Club. JUDITH R. ALEXANDER, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. PATRICIA C. ALEXANDER, Arts and Sciences, Brusly. ROBERT J. ALONZO, Engineering, Chalmette; Dorm Counselor, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, President; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Secretary. DAVID R. ALVAREZ, Engineering, Metairie. Second row: FELIPE D. AMADOR, Architecture, Hostos, Baldrich, Puerto Rico. CHARLES R. ANDERSON, JR., Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Industrial Education Club. LOUIS W. ANTHON, Engineering, New Iberia; Society of American Military Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. BRIAN T. BAKER, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. SHARON J. BALFOUR, Environmental Design, Baton Rouge; American Society of Landscape Architects. Third row: EDDIE O. BANKER, Engineering, Jennings; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. RANDY J. BELLARD, Engineering, Alexandria; Tau Beta Pi, Proctor, Scabbard and Blade, DMS Award. GEORGE A. BELTEAU, Engineering, Marrero; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ameri- can Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. PAUL J. BILELLO, Engineering, Thibodaux; Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ANN L. BLANCHARD, Chemistry and Physics, New Orleans. Fourth row: GENE A. BONIN, Engineering, New Iberia; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. RAYMOND J. BOUDREAUX, Engineering, Napoleonville; American Society of Agricultural Engineers. WILLIAM M. BREWER, Law, New Orleans. WILLIAM R. BURK, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Civil Engineers. HUGH M. CANNON, Business Administration, Covington. Fifth row: IVAN G. CASTRO, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Civil Engineers, Cuban Club. LLOYD V. CHAUVIN, Engineer- ing, Houma. CRAIG P. CLEMENT, Education, Baton Rouge. GEORGE E. CLINE, Engineering, Meridian, Mississippi; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. CAROLYN A. DAIGLE, Education, White Castle. Sixth row: GEORGE J. DAIGLE, II, Business Administration, Opelousas; Pi Tau Pi, Vice-President; Young Republicans. JERRY J. DAIGLE, Agriculture, White Castle. TERRYE A. DALFIUME, Education, Lake Providence; Phi Mu. Z. T. DANIELS, II, Chemistry and Physics, Franklin. DONALD R. D ' ARMOND, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Phi Kappa Theta, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Seventh row: LONNIE R. DAY, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. ROBERT M. DOOLITTLE, Arts and Sciences, Orlando, Florida; Va s ' ty Baseball. DON R. DRUMMOND, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Industrial and Technical Education Club. JANE DUCKENFIELD, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge; Lambda Delta. JOHN G. DUGAS, Agriculture, Mobile, Alabama; Scabbard and Blade. 408 of the individual in society Firs row: EDWARD C. DUNN, Engineering, New Orleans; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. DONALD M. DURKIN, Business Administration, New Orleans. WILLIAM R. EMPSON, Music, McComb, Mississippi; Phi Mu Alpha Symphonic, Vice-President, Treasurer. MARIE A. FARLOW. Education, Tallulah; Student National Educational Association, Dean ' s List. DONNA I. FELPS, Education, Denham Springs; Delta Zeta, Association for Childhood Education. Second row: RAYMOND F. FISHER, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Industrial and Technical Education Club. FRED J. FLETCHER, Engineering, Catano, Puerto Rico; American Society of Civil Engineers. CONSTANCE M. GAUTHIER, Agriculture, Baton Rouge; Phi Mu, Sigma Nu Sweetheart. MARTIN W. GAUTHIER, Engineering, White Castle; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. DON R. GEORGE, Engineering, Gretna. Third row: MARY R. GERVAIS, Agriculture, Metairie; Golden Girl. KATHERINE E. GOETZMAN, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. JAMES E. GOODWIN, Engineering, Thibodaux; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. WILLIAM B. GRAHAM, Environmental Design, Baton Rouge; Acacia, Omicron Delta Kappa, School of Environmental Design, President; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Presidents ' Scholarship, Student Chapter of American Institute of Architects, Honor Council. ROBERT T. GREENE, Business Administration, Metairie; Student Govern- ment Association, Chairman; American Institute of Architects, Treasurer; Sailing Club, Dorm Council. Fourth row: JOSEPH S. GREMILLION, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. LEON M. HAMMACH, Agriculture, Pollock. MICHAEL F. HAWORTH, Agriculture, Alexandria. CHARLES W. HERPIN, Engineering, Kaplan; American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BENNY HILLMAN, Engineering, Alexandria; Rifle Club, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Fifth row: HENRY F. HOSSLEY, Arts and Sciences, Vicksburg, Mississippi. ARTHUR N. HOUSTON, Business Administration, New Orleans. Al J. HUNTER, Business Administration, Chalmerte; Pi Tau Pi. JAMES B JACOB, JR., Engineering, Convent. SIDNEY J. JOHNSON, Arts and Sciences, Cottonport. Sixth row: DONALD R. JOINER, University College, Jena. EDWARD J. KHOURY, Arts and Sciences, Lake Charles. WILLIAM J. KLOVER, Education, Joliet, Illinois. FRANK R. KOLB. Engineering, Baton Rouoe; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. JACKIE M. KROLL, Agriculture, Baton Rouge. Seventh row: CAROL A. LABARRE, Education, Lake Charles; Alpha Delta Pi. SAMUEL J. LAMBERT, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. CLOVIS J. LeBLANC, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JAIRO J. LEON, Architecture, Diriamba, Nicaragua; American Institute of Architects. GARY M. LIRETTE, Engineering, Houma; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Eighth row: OTTO J. LOEWER, JR., Engineering, Wynne, Arkansas. RONALD M. LYNCH, Engineering, Baton Rouge. JIM MAYFIELD, Agricul- ture, Ponchatoula. JOSEPH R. McCALL, Engineering, Baton Rouge; Inter- national Electrical and Electronic Engineers. PATRICK M. McCARTHY, Engineering, New Orleans; American Society of Civil Engineers. Ninth row: THOMAS V. McCAULEY, Engineering, New Orleans; Tau Beta Pi. CHARLES R. McCOWN, Agriculture, Welsh; Future Farmers of America. ROBERT V. McHALE, Engineering, Harrisonburg. DELMON R. McNABB, Education, Lake Charles; Track. JOHN R. MEYERS, Arts and Sciences, Sicily Island. Tenth row: JEANIE M. MIRE, Home Economics, Baton Rouge. KENT R. MILTON, Agriculture, Denham Springs; Alpha Zeta, Treasurer; Agronomy Club, Vice-President. CLARENCE T. MITCHELL, Chemistry and Physics, Denham Springs; Sigma Pi Sigma. MARTHA MOFIELD, Agriculture, Carbondale, Illinois; Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club. JAMES W. MURRAY, Law, Port Allen. 409 Non-graduating seniors wait anxiously . First row: RICHARD W. NAVARRE, Engineering, Monroe; Eta Kappa Nu. VICTOR D. OBADIAH, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Petroleum Engineers. MICHAEL T. PULASKI, Engineering, Houston, Mississippi; Sigma Chi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary. DARRELL G. RIEL, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. JOHN D. ROY, Agriculture, New Roads; Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha. Second row: KARL E. SANDERS, Business Administration, New Orleans; Judo Club, Society For the Advancement of Management. PAUL D. SCHAEFER. Business Administration, Kirkwood. LUCILLE T SCHONACHER, Business Administration, New Orleans; Golden Girl. CYRIL M. SCULLY, JR., Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. HERBERT A. SHIRLEY, Agriculture, DeRidder; Student Counselor, Future Farmers of America. Third row: JEFF L. SMITH, Engineering, New Orleans; Phi Kappa Theta, American Society of Civil Engineers. ROBERT G. STINSON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge. KAREN E. THOMPSON, Education, Baton Rouge. PAUL T. THOMPSON, Law, Baton Rouge; Phi Delta Phi. SAMUEL A. TITONE, Arts and Sciences, Shreveport. Fourth row: FRED H. VANDERBROOK, Engineering, Metairie. WILLIAM W. VERZWYVELT, Engineering, Alexandria; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. ALFRED G. VILLAVASO, Engineering, Baton Rouge. CHARLES D. WALTON, Arts and Sciences, Baton Rouge. HARLEY W. WATKINS, III, Engineering, Kenner. Fifth row: MARVIN G. WESTMORELAND, Arts and Sciences, Gretna. WALLY C. WICKBOLDT, Arts and Sciences, Metiarie; Theta Xi, Phi Eta Sigma. JEANNINE A. WILLIAMS, Education, Baton Rouge. RALEIGH T. WILLIAMS, Engineering, New Orleans; Tau Beta Pi. GERALD T. WILLIAMSON, Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Pershing Rifles. Sixth row: JAMES E. WILSON, JR., Business Administration, Baton Rouge; Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Marketing Club, Advanced ROTC. WILLIAM C. WINKLEMAN, Business Administration, Fort Worth, Texas; Pi Tau Pi. KENNETH R. YOUNG, Engineering, Baton Rouge; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Regression seems to be a co:r,mon defense among our more imaginative coeds. Juniors assume increased responsibilities First row: Lincoln M. Abney, Agriculture Slidell Judy C. Adams, Education Mayfield, Kentucky Chris W. Adams, Business Administration Baton Rouge Margaret M. Ajubita, Education New Orleans Lee S. Alexius, Engineernig Covington Second row: Dempsey D. Alford, Chemistry and Physics Benton Prentiss S. Alford, Education Baker Brenda L. Allen, Education Baton Rouge Earlyn P. Allison, Agriculture Baton Rouge Virgilio E. Alvarez, Engineering Miami, Florida Third row: Philip C. Anostosio, Engineering New Orleans David L. Andrus, Education Ville Platte Donna 1. Angeron, Education Plaquemine Donald A. Antie, Agriculture Melville (Catherine M. Arbour, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fourth row: David Arceo, Engineering Merido Yucatan, Mexico John D. Armstrong, Business Administration Monroe Larry D. Arnold, Engineering Metai-ie Gary A. Ascani, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Judy A. Aucoin, Education Melai.-ie Fifth row: Sherry M. Audiffred, Education Baton Rouge Kathleen A. Augusta, Arts and Sciences Parkway Johnny F. Austin, Business Administration Slidell Noel H. Avery, Business Administration Baton Rouge Clifton L. Awcoin, Environmental Design New Iberia Sixth row: Jamal A. Awwad, Engineering Tuldarm, Jordan Sandra A. Babin, Arts and Sciences Gonzales Byron B. Bacas, Engineering Edgard Judy F. Badeaux, Education Baton Rouge Ruth S. Boder, Education . -West Point, Mississippi Seventh row: Beverly R. Baggett, Education Baton Rouge William K. Bailey, Agriculture Sunshine John J. Baker, III, Business Administration . . -Los Angeles, California Rebecca A. Baker, Education Baton Rouge Anita F. Barbe, Chemistry and Physics Port Allen Eighth row: Marilyn F. Barber, Agriculture Baton Rouge Ann M. Barrelle, Education New Orleans Ronald A. Barrow, Business Administration Baton Rouge Kent P. Bascle, Engineering Bourg William W. Bauch, Engineering Melrose Ninth row: Harold W. Bour, Engineering New Orleans Patricia A. Beard, Agriculture Baton Rouge Michael T. Beauchomp, Environmental Design Jackson, Mississippi Warren H. Beckom, Chemistry and Physics Hornbeck Janet L. Becnel, Education Reserve Tenth row: Marlene M. Becnel, Agriculture St. Gabriel Lois L. Behrnes, Education Clinton Richard L. Bell, Business Administration Springfield, Illinois Gerald L. Bello, Mechanical Engineering Baton Rouge Ken Belteou, Engineering Tulsa, Oklahoma 411 Third year students begin to First row: Armand I. Bennett, Engineering Chalmette Clarence J. Benoit, Agriculture Houma Arthur W. Bergeron, Arts and Sciences Lecompte Louis M. Bergeron, Engineering Baton Rouge Kathey S. Bernard, Education Metairie Second row: Donald H. Berry, Engineering Baton Rouge Carl V. Berthelot, Business Administration French Settlement Phyllis C. Berthelot, Education Port Allen Sanford L. Berthelot, Business Administration Brusly Carole M. Bettoney, Arts and Sciences Lafayette Third row: Laurie A. Biesel, Arts and Sciences Dyersburg, Tennessee Jacqueline Billeaudeau, Education Baton Rouge Joel T. Billingsley, Engineering Natchitoches Mary A. Bischoff, Agriculture New Orleans Andrea A. Bisso, Education New Orleans Fourth row: Anita S. Blaize, Agriculture Port Allen Kenneth M. Blanchard, Arts and Sciences Plaquemine Lorraine A. Blanchard, Education Baton Rouge Jose L. Blanco, Engineering Valencia, Venezuela Martha B. Blanks, Arts and Sciences Bastrop Fifth row: Barry J. Bleichner, Engineering New Orleans Sandra E. Blossman, Education Baton Rouge Stephen J. Boeta, Business Administration Baton Rouge James F. Boggan, Business Administration New Orleans Dudley M. Bolton, Agriculture Provencal Sixth row: Judy M. Bone, Education Baton Rouge Elizabeth S. Boothe, Education Harrisonburg Mary K. Boston, Education Montgomery Henry C. Better, Business Administration Atlanta, Georgia Sue C. Boudreaux, Education Franklin Seventh row: Sidney V. Bourgeois, Engineering Thibodaux Wayne L. Bourgeois, Business Administration New Orleans Mario R. Bouscayroll, Engineering Guatemala, Guatemala Mary E. Boutte, Education La Place Harry L. Bovard, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Eighth row: Jane E. Bowman, Music Miami, Florida Thomas W. Boykin, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Julie D. Boyne, Chemistry and Physics Houma John S. Bradford, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Robert C. Bradley, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Ninth row: Edward F. Braithwaite, Engineering Baton Rouge Frederied J. Brallier, Engineering Ferriday Ronald W. Branstetter, Business Administration Baton Rouge Barry W. Braucht, Business Administration Baton Rouge Maureen M. Braun, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Tenth row: Eves J. Breaux, Chemistry and Physics Hahnville Roger J. Breaux, Engineering Napoleonville Carol A. Breffeilh, Agriculture New Orleans Craig C. Brenden, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Dianne M. Bringol, Education New Orleans think more seriously about the future First Anita P. Brinson, Agriculture - Baton Rouge Arthur L Brizzolaro, Engineering New Orleans John K. Brocato, Business Administration - - Alexandria James H. Brossett, Engineering Pineville Claude J. Broussard, Business Administration New Iberia Second row: Richard P. Broussord, Engineering Baton Rouge Carl H. Brown, Arts and Sciences - - Wenrzville, Missouri Lawrence C. Brown, Business Administration Baton Rouge Nancy S. Brown, Arts and Sciences ... New Orleans Penny Bubeck, Arts ond Sciences Meridian, Mississippi Third row: Michael T. Suquer, Engineering Houma Charles P. Bujol, Education Pfoquemine Carl L Burgomy, Environmental Design New Orleans Angela E. Burge, Arts ond Sciences Baton Rouge Maureen Burns, Education Baker Fourth row: Robert A. Burns, Engineering Baton Rouge Raymond C. Burton, Engineering Baton Rouge Sandra R. Button, Chemistry ond Physics Baton Rouge Deronne L Byrd, Arts ond Sciences Baton Rouge Henry Cabrera, Jr., Engineering Diriamba, Nicaragua Fifth row: Patricia A. Code, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Philip L. Caillouet, Chemistry and Physics Houma Harry F. Colhoun, Agriculture Wisner Richard R. Cambsilh, Engineering Metairie Joyce A. Campogna, Business Administration Baton Rouge Sixth row: Gloria A. Campbell, Agriculture New Orleans Juan J. Campo, Engineering - - -New Orleans James H. Carelock, Business Administration Alexandria Michael T. Carl, Agriculture Baton Rouge Clifford F. Carlin, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa Seventh row: Sharon M. Carlin, Agriculture Bogalusa Rudolph P. Carrere, Engineering - Houma Joyce A. Carter, Agriculture Picayune, Mississippi Wayne E. Cash, Business Administration Baltimore, Maryland Lloyd D. Cason, Jr., Engineering Erath Eighth row: Luis Castellanos, Agriculture Baton Rouge Joseph E. Cotton, Jr., Arts and Sceinces Metairie Hubert A. Cavell, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Vernon A. Cavin, Environmental Design Natchez, Mississippi Lawrence J. Centola, Jr., Arts and Sciences New Orleans Ninth row: Goyle A. Champagne, Education New Orleans William L Chapman, Jr., Environmental Design Metairie Stephanie S. Chappuis, Business Administration ......... .Alexandria Alden J. Chauvin, Agriculture Norco Charles E. Chiasson, Jr., Chemistry ond Physics Thibodoux Tenth row: Robert U. Chieffalo, Arts and Sciences Scranton, Pennyslvania Ruth Chin, Arts and Sciences Drew, Mississippi Evelyn M. Choppin, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Wilma M. Chusrz, Arts and Sciences Port Allen Robert P. Chifreo, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge 4V3 Juniors strive to make Campus Security ticket: Move your bloomin ' horse. First row: Michael A. Clause, Engineering Labadieville Richard L. Clay, Engineering N e w Orleans Terry J. Clement, Engineering Houma Lynn A. Clemens, Agriculture New Orleans William E. Cleveland, Chemistry and Physics Thibodaux Second row: Russell S. Clunan, Jr., Environmental Design Baton Rouge Adele A. Cobb, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Robert F. Coe, Business Administration Baton Rouge William E. Coleman, Arts and Sciences Newberry, South Carolina Yvonne M. Comeaux, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third row: Richard E. Condrey, Arts and Sciences Houma Barbara K. Conerly, Music Baton Rouge Allen B. Cook, Jr., Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Mary E. Cook, Business Administration Baton Rouge Peggy A. Cooper, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fourth row: Theresa J. Corkern, Education Franklinton Rodney E. Covington, Arts and Sciences Vivian William S. Culver, Jr., Business Administration Destrehan Sarah E. Crais, Business Administration New Orleans Bill Cranford, Education Zachary Fifth row: Joyce C. Crochet, Agriculture LaBarre Madeleine M. Crozat, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans John A. Crutti, Engineering New Orleans Edward B. Cush, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Susan A. Cutler, Arts and Sciences Delhi Sixth row: Marie L. D ' Agostino, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Rosemary D ' Agostino, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Lloyd F. Daigle, Education Gonzales Sergio P. Dalmau, Engineering Cardenas, Cuba Dawn L. Dammon, Arts and Sciences Colfax 414 themselves worthy of recognition firs row: Prospero J. D Angelo, Engineering Metoirie Dennis C. Daniels, Business Administration Baton Rouge Edward G. Dardeou, Engineering Grand Chenier Barbara E. Darden, Arts and Sciences Westwego Linda A. Darsey, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Second row: Edwin M. Davidson, Arts end Sciences Ploquemine Patricia L Davidson, Arts end Sciences Baton Rouge Allen L. Davis, Jr., Business Ad r inistration New Orleans Sharon C. Davis, Education Baton Rouge William H. Davis, Jr., Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Third row: William A. Davisson, Business Administration Lafayette Ronald W. Dawkins, Engineering Metairie Felix W. Dawson, Education Barton Rouge Antonio Deoguirre-Aurrecohechea, Engineering Miami, Florida Souzen Deavers, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fourth row: Patricia A. DeFoe, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Ronald F. Derronces, Business Administration Baton Rouge Martin J. de Gravelle, Arts and Sciences Jeanerette Louis A. de Latour, Jr., Engineering New Orleans Jerry L DeLaughter, Arts and Sciences Brookhaven, Mississippi Fifth row: Jane!) P. DeLoune, Education Franklin Dan W. DeLee, Agriculture Jackson Cheryl A. Demarco, Education Houma Leon N. DeMent, Jr., Arts and Sciences - - - .... Baton Rouge Dennis C. Deming, Business Administration Balboa, Canal Zone Sixth row: Oscar R. DeRojas, Engineering Miami, Florida Lurline M. Derwostyp, Education Metairie Johnny Desormeoux. Engineering Sulphur Jerry C. Dettiss, Engineering Baton Rouge Alfred W. DeVaux, Engineering . ... Ploquemine Seventh row: Jennifer S. Dick, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Emilio R. Dieguez, Engineering . Miami, Florida Glynn G. Dietrich, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge John L Dileo, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Juan Diliberto, Arts and Sciences Metairie Eighth row: Joseph W. Dodds, III, Agriculture Metairie Frederick J. Dodge, Engineering Shreveport Jill A. Dodson, Business Ad ninistration M?tairie Michael D. Doherty, Agriculture Elton Patricia A. Doherty, Arts and Sciences Metairie Ninth row: Susann F. Dorman, Education Baton Rouge Weldon W. Dorman, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Virginia A. Doss, Education New Orleans Peggy L. Douglas, Musk Metoirie Margaret M. Downs, Education Shreveport Tenth row: R. Harmon Drew, Jr., Arts and Sciences Minden Gory W. Drintwater, Agriculture Ploquemine Kenneth P. Drude, Arts and Sciences Ponchatoula Jaro L Dubroca, Education Boutte Carl A. Ducote, Agriculture Cottonport 415 Outstanding juniors are tapped for First row: Ernest A. Dufau, Engineering New Orleans Dale P. Dugas, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Michael J. Dugas, Education Donaldsonville Jody G. Dumas, Arts and Sciences Lynchburg, Va. Archie N. Duplantis, Engineering Mathews Second row: Cynthia J. Dupree, Education Baton Rouge Edward R. Earles, Engineering Metairie Glenda M. Efferson, Education Baton Rouge Dianne M. Ehlers, Agriculture Williams AFB, Arizona Diane E. Eldredge, Education New Orleans Third row: Patricia J. Elling, Education Beaumont, Texas Richard C. Ely, Agriculture Metairie Suzanne M. Erdelvi, Education Destrehan Kathleen A. Ermert, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Armond R. Erwin, Agriculture Baton Rouge Fourth row: Kathleen L. Erwin, Agriculture New Orleans Ronnie D. Evans, Agriculture Jena Franklin T. Ezell, Agriculture Baton Rouge Ronald G. Facundus, Agriculture Walker Anthony P. Fama, Jr., Engineering Plaquemine Fifth row: Sandra A. Faulk, Business Administration Leesville Michael L. Faust, Business Administration Covington William F. Favaro, Business Administration Baton Rouge Cynthia F. Fayard, Education Denham Springs Ronald B. Fayard, Business Administration Bossier City Sixth row: Susan J. Feingerts, Education New Orleans Carol A. Feischer, Business Administration Lafayette Ramon Ferro, Business Administration Baton Rouge June E. Field, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Robert S. Fife, Business Administration Baton Rouge Seventh row: Andrea M. Firmin, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Steven F. Fitzgerald, Education Sulphur Mary J. Fitzsimmons, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Patrice P. Flaherty, Education Baton Rouge Bill B. Fleming, Envrionmental Design Jackson, Mississippi Eighth row: Donna E. Engleman, Agriculture Lake Charles Valerie A. Fontaine, Business Adminsitration New Orleans Darrell G. Fontane, Engineering Baton Rouge Jeraldine D. Ford, Music Baton Rouge Jerry D. Fourroux, Engineering Plaquemine Ninth row: Charles E. Fowler, Education Slaughter Sandra L. Fralick, Education Alexandria Paul E. Frederick, Engineering New Orleans Mary A. Freet, Education Thibodaux Harriet F. Friedman, Business Administration Shreveport Tenth row: Julius Friedman, Agriculture Albany Richard A. Friedrichs, Business Administration Harahan J. Brian Froisy, Engineering Plaquemine J. E. Furr, Environmental Design Monroe Hughes D. Gaddis, Arts and Sciences Jena membership in ODK and Mortar Board Jus think, our next stimulating course is ' Cat and Rat ' . ' First row: John F. Gale, Engineering Mandeviile Don G. Calient, Business Administration Baton Rouge Ronald S. Gambrell, Agriculture Arab! Mary E. Garcia, Education p or t Allen Richard J. Gauthe, Engineering Napoleonville Second row: Newell E. Gauthier, Arts and Sciences Cottonport Leon D. Gautreau, Engineering Slidell Joanne Gaydos, Business Administration Baton Rouge Thomas L. Geneux, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Alvaro Genie- Penalba, Engineering Managua, Nicaragua Third row: Jose N. German, Agriculture Santo Domingo, Dominican Rep. Larry R. Germany, Arts and Sciences Baker Daniel R. Gianelloni, Chemistry and Physio Baton Rouge Jill F. Gibson, Education Baton Rouge Pat Gillis, Chemistry and Physcis Soperton, Georgia Fourth row: Julie Gilmore, Arts and Sciences Metairie Eva C. Glaze, Agriculture Baton Rouge Richard M. Glaze, Arts and Sciences Gonzales Cynthia A. Gleason, Education New Orleans Annette C. Golden, Education Jackson, Mississippi Fifth row: Valerie G. Gonzalez, Arts and Sciences Bat on Rouge Malcolm D. Gott, Education Crowley Dale A. Gourgues, Agriculture Hahnville Jane M. Graffagnini, Education Metairie Jose M. Granda, Engineering Miami, Florida Sixth row: Karla A. Grant, Business Administration Jonesboro, Georgia Linda A. Gray, Education Baton Rouge Mary P. Gray, Arts and Sciences Dothan, Alabama Guy J. Gregory, Jr., Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge lynne A. Gregory, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Advanced ROTC becomes an First row: David H. Gremillion, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Donald J. Gremillion, Agriculture Alexandria John B. Gremillion, Jr., Business Administration Alexandria Leslie D. Griffith, Agriculture Creole Paul K. Grigg, Agriculture San Antonio, Texas Second row: Donald G. Griggs, Engineering New Orleans Susan D. Gros, Education Baton Rouge Cynthia Grossman, Education New Orleans Susan E. Grundmann, Agriculture New Orleans Phil G. Guarisco, Engineering New Orleans Third row: Keith C. Guedry, Engineering Napoleonville Laurie G. Gueno, Education Crowley Beverly S. Guillory, Education Baton Rouge Bill H. Guillot, Engineering Plattenville Billy R. Gum, Arts and Sciences Plaquemine Fourth row: A. Carol Gunn, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Randy Gurie, Business Administration Jonesville Sarah B. Haas, Arts and Sciences Gulfport, Mississippi Mark W. Hackmeier, Business Administration Miami Beach, Florida William B. Haensel, Jr., Engineering New Orleans Fifth row: John P. Hagewood, Education Alexandria Massoud Haghayeghi, Engineering Baton Rouge Cynthia E. Hagstette, Education Metairie Gregory J. Homer, Business Administration Morgan City John C. Hancock, Environmental Design Watson Sixth row: Ben J. Haney, Engineering New Orleans Jo E. Hargis, Education Baton Rouge Donald E. Harmon, Arts and Sciences Maringouin Freddie W. Harms, Business Administration Alexandria David C. Harris, Agriculture Baton Rouge Seventh row: Kim R. Harris, Chemistry and Physics Beaumont, Texas Enrique A. Hartmann, Engineering Santiago de Cuba, Cuba Larry M. Hartzog, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Sandra L. Hayduk, Arts and Sciences Kenner Susan C. Haynie, Agriculture Marksville Eighth row: Patrick S. Healy, Business Administration New Orleans William F. Heath, Agriculture Calhoun Archie J. Hebert, Engineering Plaquemine Daniel W. Hebert, Environmental Design New Iberia Ronald R. Hebert, Engineering Plaquemine Ninth row: Merilyn A. Hedrick, Arts and Sciences Metairie Carol D. Heiser, Business Administration Baton Rouge Wayne J. Henderson, Business Administration Baton Rouge David R. Hendricks, Engineering Houma Patricia A. Hendrickson, Agriculture Aruba, Netherlands Antilles Tenth row: Charles P. Henly, Jr., Arts and Sciences New Orleans W. Douglas Hendry, Environmental Design Covington Rickey H. Hennigan, Environmental Design Baton Rouge Donald E. Henson, Arts and Sciences Sterling, Illinois Brenda G. Herring, Education Magnolia 418 elective for junior men First row: Walter A. Herzog, Education Lake Providence Poula S. Hetrick, Education Lakeland Anne H. Hickman, Education Shreveport Marilyn S. Mines, Education Baton Rouge Betty J. Hobbs, Business Administration Baton Rouge Minnett M. Holley, Arts and Sciences Bastrop Elizabeth 0. Holt, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Joyce M. Honeycutt, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Robin D. Hood, Environmental Design .... Spartanburg, South Carolina Judith K. Hopper, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third row: John E. Horn, Engineering .................. Natchez, Mississippi Helen E. Hornsby, Arts and Sciences Denham Springs Stephen A. Hornsby, Engineering Bourg Judith K. Howe, Education Baton Rouge Donna G. Howell, Music Tachikowa AFB, Jap?n Fourth row: Henri J. Huord, Business Administration Baton Rouge Iris J. Hubbs, Business Administration Baton Rouge Robert D. Huckaby, Business Administration Opelousas Dorothy K. Huffman, Arts and Sciences New Iberia Edward M. Hufft, Jr., Engineering New Orleans Firth row: Jimmy M Hughes, Forestry Shreveport James B. Hughson, Engineering - - New Orleans Joyce E. Humphries, Agriculture Chalmette Linda L Hurst, Business Administration Denham Springs Gordon H. Hutchinson, Education Baton Rouge Sixth row: Kenneth J. Hymel, Engineering ........................ Norco Lynne A. Igleharte, Arts and Sciences Metairie Jo Ann H. Indovina, Education New Orleans Randall J. Indovina, Engineering New Orleans Francisco E. Iriborren, Agriculture . Baton Rouge Seventh row: Irene C. Jackson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Kathleen S. Jackson, Education Coushatta Pamela L Jarvis, Education Baton Rouge Walter A. Jeanfreau, Business Administration New Orleans Billy J. Jeonsonne. Business Administration Alexandria Eighth row: Susie Jeffers, Agriculture Gretna Samuel E. Jenkins, Arts and Sciences Sulphur Glen E. Jesse, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Ellc D. Johns, Arts and Sciences Ploquemine Henry E. Johnson, Agriculture Ploquemine Ninth row: Kenneth L Johnson, Arts and Sciences Baker Louis L. Johnson, Jr., Engineering Chalmette Robert M. Johnson, Business Administration Baton Rouge James B. Johnston, Education Greenwell Springs Terry A. Johnston, Arts and Sciences Minden Tenth row: Lawrence B. Jones, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Marvel A. Jones, Education New Orleans Philip G. Jones, Business Administration Baton Rouge Elizabeth H. Jory, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Claudia A. Joubert, Arts and Sciences Metairie 419 English proficiency test First row: Joseph G. Juban, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Ronald L. Juneau, Agriculture Baton Rouge Barbara K. junov. Arts and Sciences Lepanto, Arkansas James R. Kahn, Engineering Baton Rouge John J. Kahn, Agriculture New Orleans Second row: Edgar K. Kamar, Engineering San Pedro Sula, Honduras Barry W. Karns, Business Administration Baton Rouge Kathleen J. Keen, Education Baton Rouge Alice J. Kelley, Arts and Sciences Beaumont, Texas Paulette F. Kempff, Agriculture New Orleans Third row: Bradley W. Kimbrough, Engineering Lafayette Douglas A. King, Jr., Business Administration Happy Jack Willis C. Kingston, Arts and Sciences New Iberia Karen K. Koch, Education Shreveport Elizabeth S. Keenan, Education Baton Rouge Fourth ro w: Glenn A. Koepp, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa Van J. Kojis, Business Administration Bunkie Kathy B. Kraar, Arts and Sciences Metairie David H. Kraemer, Environmental Design Thibodaux Stephen L. Kramer, Engineering New Orleans Fifth row: Gregory J. Kreider, Engineering Berwick Brett A. Kriger, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Michael K. Kristensen, Environmental Design New Orleans Paul L. Kunce, Jr., Arts and Sciences Baton Rouqe Gregory R. Kusic, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Sixth row: Wade J. Labat, Engineering Baton Rouge Ruth M. LaBauve, Business Administration Brusly Wayne M. LaBorde, Education Marksville Neal H. Labovitz, Business Administration Sunflower, Mississippi Virginia F. Land, Agriculture Baton Rouge Seventh row: Constance M. Landry, Education Baton Rouge Sheryl M. Landry, Chemistry and Physics Brusly Sylvia L. Lane, Education Baton Rouge Carrol J. Landry, Arts and Sciences Lafayette Diane P. Landry, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Eighth row: Harold 1. Landry, Business Administration Arab i Walter R. Landry, Business Administration Chalmette James V. Lange, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Terry D. Langston, Engineering Baker Dennis R. LaRavia, Arts and Sciences Jonesville Ninth row: Nick J. LaRocco, Jr., Arts and Sciences Shreveport Russell E. Lasseigne, Agriculture Thibodaux Emile A. Latour, Arts and Sciences Abbeyville James L. Laughlin, Arts and Sciences Rayne Pamela M. Laurent, Education Port Allen Tenth row: Anthony Lavite, III, Business Administration Baton Rouge John J. Lawler, Business Administration Balboa Canal Zone Katherine M. LeBlanc, Education Denham Springs Michael R. LeBlanc, Arts and Sciences Gonzales Ardith J. Leckey, Education Baton Rouge 420 challenges some juniors First row: Gregory J. Leggio, Arts and Sciences - - . Barton Rouge Florine R. Letlow, Education Rayville Lawrence P. Levet, Agriculture Reserve Bettye A. Levy, Education Vicksburg, Mississippi James M. Lewis, Engineering Houston, Texas Second row: Lewis Lewko, Education East Riverdale, Maryland Peter N. Linden, Engineering New Orleans Leo J. Lipinski, Jr., Chemistry and Physics Metoirie Sarah A. Loeb, Education - Morgan City Robert M. Lofton, Agriculture Pineville Third row: Adolfo B. Lopez, Engineering San Salvador, El Salvador Enrigue A. Lopez, Engineering Miami, Florida Jose D. Lopez, Engineering Baton Rouge Pierre D. Lorio, Arts and Sciences Hohnville Bruce A. Lott, Environmental Design Gurfport, Mississippi Fourth row: Charles R. Lott, Arts and Sciences Covington Lawrence L Lovell, Arts and Sciences Cheneyville June K. Lovern, Education Bossier Robert S. Lowry, Agriculture Folsom Anne A. Lozes, Education New Orleans Fifth row: John A. Lusted, Engineering Baton Rouge Hiram L Lyles, Arts and Sciences Maple wood Oliver F. Mack, Engineering .... Baton Rouge Wallace R. Mock, Chemistry and Physics Oakdale Alvin H. Macke, Business Administration New Orleans Sixth row: Michael L Maddox, Education Baton Rouge Beryl J. Mogee, Education St. Francisville Clarence O. Mogee, Jr., Arts and Sciences Corpus Christi, Texas Jimmy D. Magee, Agriculture Baton Rouge Thomas S. Maggio, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Seventh row: Michael J. Maher, Engineering New Orleans Elaine L. Majeau, Education New Orleans Paul N. Major, Chemistry and Physics Livonia James W. Mangham, Chemistry and Physics Shreveport Luis E. Mantico, Business Administration Leon, Nicaragua Eighth row: Claude A. Maraldo. Engineering New Orleans Charlene Morceaux, Education Abbeville Alexander J. Marchand, Business Administration Alexandria Anne M. Marchand, Education Donaldsonville Michael L. Marchand, Engineering Cottonport Ninth Sharon H. Morinello, Education New Orleans Patzy A. Marks, Agriculture Baton Rouge James C. Marquart, Jr., Arts and Sciences Bayou Goula Judith E. Marquette, Education New Orleans Robert L Martin, Engineering Miami, Florida Tenth lleana T. Martinez, Education Port Allen Maria V. Martinez, Education Port Allen Clarence N. Matthews, Agriculture Ponchatoula Lewis T. May, Education Baton Rouge Danny L Mayer, Arts and Sciences New Orleans 421 Juniors have assurance of A break between classes class between breaks. Firs; row: William R. Maynard, Agriculture New Orleans Ginga Mayville, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Irish A. McBride, Education Metairie Patrick J. McCabe, Engineering New Orleans Mary M. McCall, Agriculture Vinton Second row: Jimmy F. McCann, Agriculture Pollock John C. McCrory, Agriculture lota Sharon McCrory, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Christopher R. McDonald, Arts and Sciences Shreveport James M. McDonald, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Third row: Frances McElucen, Business Administration Tylertown, Mississippi Vicki A. McFerron, Arts and Sciences Miami, Oklahoma Carol A. McKoin, Chemistry and Physics Franklin Janet E. McLachlan, Business Administration New Orleans Philip W. McLarty, Education Hope, Arkansas Fourth row: Durward L. Mclaughlin, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Marilyn G. McLead, Agriculture Pensacola, Florida Margaret E. McMurray, Arts and Sciences Ponchatoula Robert B. McNabb, Business Administration Baton Rouge Robert T. Meade, Arts and Sciences Gretna Fifth row: William H. Meade, Engineering Baton Rouge James A. Melancon, Engineering Metairie Thomas J. Mele, Engineering New Orleans John Melynk, Jr., Engineering Metairie Iris L. Menge, Education Chalmette Sixth row: Francisco M. Merchan, Environmental Design New Orleans Reginald J. Metcalf, Engineering Houma Joseph A. Methe, Engineering New Orleans Cynthia J. Meyer, Arts and Sciences Crowley Jonelle M. Meyer, Education New Orleans 422 accomplishment and hope for reward First row: Betsy Meyerstons, Education Gretna Sandra L. Michael, Agriculture Homer Gary W. Michiels, Business Administration Alexandria Carole A. Mickal, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Marion R. J. Millar, Education Lacombe Second row: Curtis Miller, Education DeRidder Judy A. Miller, Education Addis Ruth L Miller, Education Beaumont, Texas Robert J. Millet, Engineering LaP lace Ronald J. Mire, Agriculture Kaplan Third row: Alma F. Mix, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Charles I. Moffett. Engineering Jena Louis A. Moffett, Arts and Sciences New Orleans William J. Mollere, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Harold L. Montrevil, Environmental Design Kenner Fourth row: Cloise L. R. Mooney, Engineering Plaquemine Conrad R. Morgan, Chemistry and Physics Lafayette Pat Morgan, Education Shreveport Barbara A. Morris, Education Lafayette Mary F. Morris, Education Shreveport Fifth row: John M. Morrow, Arts and Sciences A-noudvi le David C. Morvant, Engineering Luling Cynthia J. Motte, Education Baton Rouge Warren J. Muffoletto, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Robert L. Mullins, Environmental Design Jackson, Mississippi Sixth row: Peter H. Munoz, Engineering Reserve Edwin R. Murphy, Jr., Architecture Vicksburg, Mississippi Richard R. Murray, Business Administration New Orleans A. Dale Myers, Business Administration Baton Rouge Gayle C. Myers, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Seventh row: Nancy M. Nadler, Arts and Sciences Miami Beach, Florida Kenneth P. Naquin, Engineering Montegut Ivan A. Navarro, Engineering New Orleans Herbert Needham, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge William T. Nicholas, Agriculture New Orleans Eighth row: Barbara A. Ocksenreiter, Agriculture Ashville, North Carolina Anne K. Ochsner, Arts and Sciences Metairie Christina T. O ' Doniel, Education New Orleans Deitra M. Offner, Agriculture New Orleans Kenneth J. Olivier, Engineering New Orleans Ninth row: Lloyd E. Olsen, Agriculture Baton Rouge Jacqueline G. O ' Niell, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Sidney A. Ordoyne, Arts and Sciences Thibodaux Hazel K. Oswald, Education Metairie Marta Othzo, Chemistry and Physics Miami, Florida Tenth row: Lawrence P. Ourso, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Nicholas C. Ourso, Jr., Business Administration Baton Rouge Daniel W. Owen, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Richard D. Packard, Environmental Design Clinton, Tennessee Julio C. Padilla, Engineering New Orleans 423 A personal place in i 1$ $ First row: William G. Palmer, Environmental Design Baton Rouge David V. Park, Agriculture Metropolis, Illinois William M. Parker, Engineering Baton Rouge Demetra D. Parsons, Business Administration Baton Rouge James f. Patin, Engineering Lake Charles Second row: Travis W. Patterson, Agriculture .. Mt. Herman Charles L. Pearce, Environmental Design San Antonio, Texas Raul I. Pedroso, Engineering Miami, Florida Peggy L. Perkins, Education Hamburg Suzanne E. Pernici, Education De Ridder Third row: Clayton T. Perret, Engineering Gramercy Louis W. Peters, Business Administration Baton Rouge Floyd L. Pfeffer, Engineering Baton Rouge Philip E. Phelps, Business Administration Shreveport Sara A. Phelps, Education New Orleans Fourth row: Michael C. Philebar, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Jack O. Philley, Engineering Baton Rouge Theresa J. Philley, Education Baton Rouge Karen D. Phillips, Education Baton Rouge Colette R. Pierce, Education Baton Rouge Fifth row: Rodney E. Pittman, Engineering New Orleans William C. Poche, Agriculture Baton Rouge Jack H. Porche, Engineering Bourg Janet M. Porter, Education Metairie Linda K. Pourciau, Business Administration Baton Rouge Sixth row: Wayne D. Pray, Agriculture Winnfield Edmond J. Preau, Engineering New Orleans James L. Preau, Business Administration New Orleans Raymond E. Pregeant, Engineering New Orleans Arland R. Prestridge, Education Pineville Seventh row: Pete Prophit, Business Administration Baton Rouge Russ J. Puckett, Education Bordelonville Lisania E. Quinones, Arts and Sciences Miami, Florida Alpha L. Raborn, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Gwendolyn Raby, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Eighth row: Cynthia E. Race, Education Sulphur James B. Raiford, Chemistry and Physics Zachary Shirley D. Ralfour, Education Monroe Huey L. Reames, Agriculture Pride Linda S. Reese, Business Administration Colfax Ninth row: Martha Reeves, Arts and Sciences Shawnee Mission, Kansas Raymond J. Regan, Business Administration Gretna Robert C. Reid, Engineering Baton Rouge Nancy R. Rennell, Arts and Sciences Port Kent, New York Donna L. Rethemeyer, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Tenth row: Susanna M. Reulet, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Susan G. Rhea, Arts and Sciences Greenville, Mississippi Suzanne M. Ribbeck, Agriculture Memphis, Tennessee John Ricca, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge George R. Richardson, Environmental Design Shreveport 424 a now personalized university has been formed by juniors No matter what happens, there is always someone who knew it would. First row: James H. Richardson, Engineering Springfield John H. Ristroph, Engineering New Orleans Alan H. Ripps, Arts and Sciences Mobile, Alabama Charlett G. Ritman, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Rita D. Ritter, Agriculture Lakeland Second row: Hector E. Rivas, Engineering Caracas, Venezuela H. Robert Rivault, Business Administration Port Allen Prosper J. Rivet, Arts and Sciences Plaquemine Helen E. Robert, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Peter O. Robert, Agriculture Gonzales Third row: Marcia L. Roberts, Arts and Sciences Memphis, Tennessee Varnell E. Roberts, Jr., Architecture Pineville Kathleen G. Robertson, Education Baytown, Texas Richard J. Robichaux, Engineering Raceland Patricia H. Robinson, Education Baton Rouge Fourth row: John A. Rock, Arts and Sciences New Orleans t David A. Rodener, Business Administration Metairie Betty R. Rogers, Agriculture Baton Rouge Ali R. Roldar, Engineering Shiraz, Iran Samuel L. Rosenthal, Business Administration New Orleans Fifth row: Brenda M. Ross, University College New Orleans Rhett G. Roy, Education Baton Rouge Cheryl A. Ruck, Education Metairie Douglas A. Ruckman, Business Administration New Orleans Kathleen F. Rudi, Arts and Sciences St. Louis, Missouri Sixth row: Marlene Rutledge, Education Baton Rouge Patricia A. Ryan, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Donald R. Sallean, Engineering Metairie Rita S. Salzberg, Music Miami Beach, Florida Pamela Sander, Arts and Sciences New Orleans 425 Juniors attain membership First row: Delinda J. Sanders, Agriculture Rockledge, Florida Louis A. Sandoz, III, Engineering Arabi Ronald J. Schaefer, Business Administration New Orleans Donald L. Schaneville, Engineering Metairie Mary C. Scharff, Education Gretna Second row: Joyce E. Schlecht, Business Administration Baton Rouge Sue A. Schneider, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Elisabeth G. Schultz, Agriculture Beltsville, Maryland Robert D. Schultz, Engineering Arabi Jacob 1. Schwancer, Education New Orleans Third row: Richard A. Schwartz, Arts and Sciences Leesville Eddie L. Schwertz, Jr., Arts and Sciences New Orleans Mitchell J. Scott, III, Engineering Kingston Sharon Screen, Agriculture New Orleans Carol A. Sessums, Education Baton Rouge Fourth row: Robert L. Shacklett, Engineering Baton Rouge David A. Sharp, Engineering Slidell Susan Shaw, Education New Orleans Ali S. Shebani, Engineering Tripoli-Libya David W. Shincler, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Fifth row: Ray C. Shipley, Arts and Sciences Warren, Arkansas Betty N. Shingleur, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Harry L. Shoemaker, Engineering Baton Rouge Sharyn M. Sides, Education Baton Rouge Suzanne Sidney, Arts and Sciences Gulfport, Mississippi Sixth row: Policarpo Simosa, Engineering Maturin-Venz Janice C. Simon, Agriculture Baton Rouge Gail E. Singletary, Business Administration Pearl River Cleatice A. Sipes, Music Baton Rouge Sandra J. Sirgo, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Seventh row: John R. Slack, Chemistry and Physics Shongaloo Alyson A. Smith, Education Baton Rouge Gregory C. Smith, Arts and Sciences Mamou Grady H. Smith, Jr., Engineering Baker Janice M. Smith, Chemistry and Physics ElPaso, Texas Eighth row: Melvyn Smith, Agriculture Morse Richard G. Smith, Engineering Metairie Sharon A. Smith, Education Alexandria Willard R. Smith, Business Administration Franklin Elizabeth A. Snider, Agriculture DeQuincy Ninth row: John Sokolowsky, Arts and Sciences Morris Plains, New Jersey Sandra S. Son, Agriculture Plaquemine Henry E. Soniat, Jr., Arts and Sciences Brusly Susan C. Speziale, Chemistry and Physics Metairis Cheryl L. Stafford, Education Baton Rouge Tenth row: David J. Stanley, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Michael A. St. Angela, Education Baton Rouge Harry H. Starnes, Jr., Engineering Hammond Joseph E. Steiner, Arts and Sciences Pasadena, Texas Kermit F. Stelly, Agriculture Cuernavaca, Mexico 4.2 6 in professional societies First row: Felice A. Stern, Education Birmingham, Alabama James M. Stewart, Jr., Agriculture Baton Rouge Barbara J. Stockton, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Crystal L. St. Pierre, Education Middletown, New Jersey Judith E. Stratton, Agriculture Baton Rouge Second ro.. Jerome J. St. Romain, Education Houston, Texas Sandra M St. Romain, Chemistry and Physics Lake Charles M. Christ ' ne Stutes, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Daniel E Sullivan, Business Administration Alexandria Barbara !. Sumner, Education Ida Third row. Leslie P. Tassin, Arts and Sciences Bordelonville David A. Tate, Education - Denham Springs Elizabeth A. Tate, Education Baton Rouge Richard D. Tatum, Engineering Ville Platte Glen A. Taylor, Chemistry and Physics Crowley Fourth row: John E. Taylor, Jr., Engineering Brandon, Manitoba Canada Linda K. Taylor, Education Caruthersville, Missouri William M. Taylor, Education Metairie A. Theodore Terry, Arts and Sciences Mandevillc David K. Terry, Agriculture Baton Rouge Fifth row: Ronald R. Terry, Arts and Science Shreveport Dianne B. Thigpen, Arts and Sciences - Baton Rouge Paula K. Tholborn, Business Administration Baton Rouge Barbara L. Thomas, Education Baton Rouge Johnny E. Thomas, Agriculture Lamorque Sixth row: Joyce E. Thompson, Education Baton Rouge Kathy G. Tilley, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Barbara G. Tillmon, Chemistry and Physics Long Beach, California Sandy L. Timmons, Education Lafayette Sherry B. Tipton, Education Baton Rouge Seventh row: William W. Todd, Engineering New Orleans Fayette Tompkins, Arts and Sciences Homer John S. Topp III, Business Administration Gulfport, Mississippi Euro M. Torres, Agriculture Guayaquil, Ecuador Terry J. Toups, Engineering Thibodaux Eighth row: la Quito R. Townley, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Maureen A. Trocey, Arts and Sciences Morgan City Francis N. Traylor, Jr., Engineering Albany Michael D. Trosclair, Engineering Meraux Clyde H. Tull, Business Administration Baton Rouge Ninth row: Denver C. Tullow, Jr., Agriculture Bogalusa Charming R. Turner, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge James P. Turner, Jr., Agriculture New Orleans Cheryl A. Turtle, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Betty A. Tyson, Education Mer Rouge Tenth row: John F. Uhl, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Michael P. Underwood, Engineering Denham Springs Priscilla E. Usner, Agriculture Ocean Springs, Mississippi Thomas A. Usry, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Kermit J. Vallot, Agriculture Baton Rouge 427 Juniors hope for senior classification First row: Paul J. Varisco, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Jo Ann Vasta, Arts and Sciences Coral Gables, Fla. Carolyn B. Versen, Education Baton Rouge Jose A. Villamil, Business Administration -Guatemala, Central America Edward D. Villere, Engineering Covington Second row: Jo Ann Vince, Education Baton Rouge Mark X. Vincent, Chemistry and Physics Sulphur Thomas A. Volz, Business Administration San Antonio, Texas Lanny P. Waguespack, Engineering Napoleonville Albert T. Wakefield, Business Administration New Orleans Third row: Fran Walgo, Arts and Sciences Bellaire, Texas William A. Walker, III, Business Administration Gretna Preston R. Waller, Business Administration Baton Rouge Nancy D. Walton, Music Baton Rouge William E. Warren, Business Administration Baltimore, Maryland Fourth row: Kirk R. Wascom, Business Administration Mandeville John C. Watkins, Agriculture Welsh Eugenie C. Watson, Music Natchitoches James A. Watson, Business Administration Eunice John H. Watts, Agriculture Tallulah Fifth row: Karen B. Wax, Education Denhan Springs James E. Weaver, Arts and Sciences Columbus, Georgia Marilyn G. Webb, Arts and Sciences Reliance, Tennessee Rae E. Webber, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Jenny K. Webber, Arts and Sciences Paris, Kentucky Sixth row: Robert Wegmann, Jr., Business Administration Metairie Jon L. Weinstein, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Christine F. Weiser, Education Chalmette Thomas M. Welch, Engineering Covington Charles A. West, Business Administration Baton Rouge Seventh row: Patricia M. West, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Margaret J. Wetherford, Arts and Sciences Pineville Marsha R. White, Education Baton Rouge Stevens J. White, Arts and Sciences Hammond, Indiana Michael B. Wiltenneuth, Business Administration New Orleans Eighth row: Ann P. Wiltz, Education Chalmette Bruce S. Winslow, Engineering Baton Rouge Keith R. Wisser, Engineering Gretna Susan E. Wright, Arts and Sciences Franklinton Stanley F. Wucher, Business Administration New Orleans Ninth row: Sandy Yeldell, Education Lake Charles Jorge A. Young, Engineering Tegucigalpa, Honduras Kenneth D. Young, Engineering Jonesville Russell J. Young, Jr., Engineering New Iberia Susan A. Young, Education Baton Rouge Tenth row: Ronald E. Zammit, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Stephen C. Zansler, Jr., Engineering Metairie Gene A. Zdrazil, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Betty J. Zeiglar, Education New Orleans Charles F. Zewe, Arts and Sciences Reserve Leon J. Zeringue, Engineering Donaldsonville 428 My parents wanted me to make something of myself so I ' m a wheel barrow! Sophomores enter senior colleges First row: Cheryl M. Abodie, Education Baton Rouge Claude J. Abodie, Business Administration Cholmette Margaret M. Abbott, Education Mobile. Ala. Patricia M. Abney, Education Metairie Sarah S. Abramowitz, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Second row: Condoce E. Adams, Education Houston, Tex. Jone W. Adams, Education Chabnerte John C. Adams, Agriculture Angie Paula A. Adams, Business Administration Pineville Howard A. Adger, Business Administration Shreveport Third Judy A. Adkins, Education - Minden Wayne J. Albert, Engineering Metairie Sherrilyn A. Allemond, Business Administration Marrero W. Warren Allen, Jr., Education Winnfield Tommy O. Alto, Arts and Sciences Marrero Fourth row: Brian J. Altobello, Education New Orleans Luis Alvarez, Business Administration Bronx, N. Y. (Catherine A. Amador, Education Baton Rouge Louis L. Ambeau, Physical Education New Orleans Christine A. Anderson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fifth row: John E. Anderson, Environmental Design Houston. Tex. Maryan D. Anderson, Education New Orleans James D. Andre, Business Administration Jorreau Alan D. Andrews, Business Administration Metairie Sandra M. Ardoin, Education White Castle Sixth Dana S. Andries, Business Administration Baton Rouge Donald B. Andries, Business Administration Baton Rouge Ginger A. Ar ledge. Business Administration Buras Ann Asbell, Education New Orleans Enid Ascher, Arts and Sciences New Orleans 429 Increased responsibility challenges First row: Chester J. Ashley, Engineering Franklin Mary E. Aher, Arts and Sciences Milwaukee, Wis. Grover C. Austin, Business Administration Lettsworth Darla J. Aymond, Education Cottonport James L. Babin, Business Administration Baton Rouge Second row: Wayne M. Babovich, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Richard E. Badeaux, Education Baton Rouge David A. Badertscher, Junior Division New Orleans Michael S. Baer, Business Administration Bogalusa Linda A. Bagby, Education Norco Third row: Alton L. Baggett, Music Education Jackson, Miss. Brenda M. Baham, Agriculture Husser Juliana E. Bailes, Agriculture Natchitoches Thomas E. Balhoff, Engineering Baton Rouge Robert A. Ball, Business Administration Cape Canaveral, Fla. Fourth row: John A. Ballis, Arts and Sciences Beaumont, Tex. James L. Barber, Engineering Franklinton Charles E. Barbier, Junior Division Plaquemine Michael R. Barnett, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge John 1. Barrett, Junior Division New Orleans Fifth row: Melvin J. Barrois, Arts and Sciences Belle Chasse Mary A. Bartholomew, Education Baton Rouge William W. Bateman, Jr., Business Administration Franklinton Tommy J. Bates, Education Baton Rouge D. Michael Baudouin, Jr., Engineering Fail-fields Sixth row: Lucien F. Bauduc, Jr., Business Administration New Orleans George W. Bayhi, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Monica G. Bea, Music Donaldsonville Margaret A. Beacham, Education New Orleans Gail A. Bearman, Education Pensacola, Fla. Seventh row: Larry C. Becnel, Arts and Sciences Vacherie Thomas L. Becnel, Education Reserve Katherine I. Beier, Education St. Bernard Ronald M. Bennett, Arts and Sciences Metairie Sharon A. Bennett, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Eighth row: Connie E. Berger, Music Education Clinton Charles B. Berry, Engineering Oakdale Mary L. Bertran, Education Baton Rouge Grace H. Birt, Business Administration Baton Rouge Dennis A. Blackwell, Education Baton Rouge Ninth row: Linda C. Blades, Education Baton Rouge Carol J. Blaize, Education New Orleans Gail C. Blanchard, Education New Orleans Kathleen M. Blanchard, Arts and Sciences Donaldsonville Kenneth L. Blanchard, Business Administration Brusly Tenth row: Sidney A. Blanchard, Business Administration Port Allen Leonard T. Blanks, Chemistry and Physics Metairie Mary F. Blasco, Education Baton Rouge Anita A. Block, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Leslie Bloomenstiel, Education Baton Rouge 430 Sophomores as they work to maintain grades First row: David M. Bock, Engineering ... Baton Rouge Frank Boggs, Jr., Engineering Sugartown Robert J. Boitmann, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Billy W. Balding, Business Administration Delhi Amos Bolton, Engineering De Ridder Second row: Cheryl O. Booksh, Junior Division New Orleans Clyde Boothe, Engineering Baton Rouge Bruce V. Bordelon, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Suzanne M. Bordes, Education Harahan Ina Boswell, Education New Orleans Third row: William L. Bottoms, Engineering Baton Rouge Lon A. Boucvalt, Arts and Sciences Gramercy Adolph G. Boudreaux, Arts and Sciences Donaldsonville Ann B. Boudreaux, Arts and Sciences Lutcher Michael K. Boudreaux, Arts and Sciences Morgan Ci ty Fourth row: Susan I. Boudreaux, Education Chalmette Emily L. Bourg, Agriculture Baton Rouge George M. Bourgeois, Business Administration Baton Rouge Linda D. Bourgeois, Agriculture Baton Rouge Conrad P. Bourque, Business Administration - - Gonzales Fifth row: Suzanne C. Bourque, Education Gonzales Betty J. Boutotte, Arts and Sciences Houma Derrie A. Boyce, Arts and Sciences Shreveport B. Jill Bracey, Chemistry and Physics Metairie Brendo M. Bradford, Business Administration Baton Rouge Sixth row: Jonny L. Branton, Engineering Buras Francis J. Braud, Agriculture Norco Bonnie C. Bray, Journalism Many Lynne A. Breaux, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Paul P. Breaux, Business Administration Plaquemine Seventh row: William J. Breithoff, Business Administration New Orleans Sheila R. Brennan, Education Metairie Joseph M. Brocato, Architecture Alexandria Al D. Brown, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Alma L. Brown, Education Baton Rouge Eighth row: Darrell A. Brown, Environmental Design Maurepas David W. Brown, Chemistry and Physics White Castle James H. Brown, Engineering Port Sulphur M. Carol Brown, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Bonnie A. Broyl, Education New Orleans Ninth row: Curtis A. Bruce, Engineering Golden Meadow Dona M. Bruchhaus, Education Elton Sharon M. Brummet, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Grady F. Bubenzea, Agriculture Bunkie Jo Ann E. Buch, Education denwood, Iowa Tenth row: James L. Buisson, Junior Division New Orleans Gussy R. Buras, Engineering ... p ort Su | pnur Denise L. Surge, Education . . t jton Rouge Trudy L. Burgess, Education toton R()uge Sherry K. Burkett, Education Metair ' ,W Second year students earn right ' One more coke and I ' m going. First row: Mark T. Burns, Business Administration Baton Rouge Sylvia L. Burris, Agriculture Franklinton Robert W. Burt, Arts and Sciences Lafayette Johnny S. Butler, Arts and Sciences Franklinton Bette M. Byers, Education New Orleans Second row: Diane Byrd, Education Franklinton Charles A. Byrne, Business Administration New Orleans Wilfredo J. Caceres, Engineering Cortes, Honduras Nicholas J. Cado, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Linda D. Cadwallader, Education Baton Rouge Third row: Manch S. Cadwallader, Business Administration Baton Rouge Joseph P. Cagnolatti, Engineering Gonzales Kathleen D. Calongne, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Glenn J. Caluda, Education New Orleans Donald R. Cameron, Business Administration Alexandria Fourth row: Medora A. Campo, Agriculture Napoleonville Harold B. Canning, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Sharron F. Cannon, Education Perkinston, Miss. Cynthia F. Canty, Education Baton Rouge Ben D. Capshaw, Engineering Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Fifth row: Thomas G. Carey, Arts and Sciences Minden Alice C. Carlisle, Education Port Sulphur Hayes A. Carlisle, Engineering Vicksburg, Miss. Linda L. Cartin, Education New Orleans Carolynn M. Casso, Junior Division McLean, Va. Sixth row: Larry B. Castello, Business Administration Baton Rouge K. Gail Cathey, Business Administration Metairie Mary P. Cozes, Education Plaquemine Barry J. Champagne, Engineering Mount Airy Robert J. Champagne, Business Administration Covington 432 to select teachers and courses First row: Lillie M. Chandler, Chemistry and Physics Greenwell Springs Linda J. Charlet, Agriculture Clinton Diane K. Charlton, Agriculture Seoul, Korea Ronald S. Chenevert, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge S. David Childers, Engineering Jonesboro, Ark. Second row: Sybil F. Christian, Agriculture Kinder Bent G. Christiansen, Business Administration New Orleans Linda K. Churchill, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Ralph B. Chustz, Business Administration New Roads James S. Cindsey, Business Administration National City, Calif. Third row: Sheryn A. Ciulla, Business Administration New Orleans Madeleine M. Clavier, Nursing Metairie Edna E. Clay, Arts and Sciences Mobile, Ala. Nancy A. Coarsey, Education Baton Rouge James A. Cole, Business Administration Metairie Fourth row: Ronald G. Coleman, Engineering New Orleans Tommy C. Collier, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge John C. Collignon, Engineering Baton Rouge Robert J. Collins, Business Administration Baton Rouge Keith M. Coltharp, Engineering Baton Rouge Fifth row: Joe C. Colvin, Engineering Shreveport Linda M. Colvin, Education Baton Rouge Walter E. Condon, Business Administration Slidell Louise J. Conway, Education Baton Rouge Louis J. Cook, III, Engineering New Orleans Sixth row: Mickey C. Cook, Business Administration West Monroe Clyde C. Coon, Engineering Monroe Elizabeth J. Cooper, Arts and Sciences Iowa Maureen M. Cooper, Education Franklin Connie S. Corkern, Education Natchitoches Seventh row: John D. Corley, Engineering Ringgold W. Gene Coverston, Arts and Sciences Managua, Nicaragua Mary L. Cox, Arts and Sciences Metairie Melva R. Cox, Education Cumberland, Okla. Kerry P. Crayon, Business Administration New Orleans Eighth row: Ann L. Crosbie, Education New Orleans Patcie A. Cunningham, Education Metairie Thomas W. Cutrer, Arts and Sciences Denham Springs Janie Daigle, Education Baton Rouge Daniel L. Daigrepont, Agriculture Innis Ninth row: Brian J. Dameier, Engineering New Orleans James C. Danos, Engineering Thibodaux Paul A. D ' Antoni, Jr., Business Administration Baton Rouge Jerome A. Darsey, Chemistry and Physics Houma Charles f. Daussin, Engineering New Orleans Tenth row: Joann- ' M. David, Education Glynn Jane E. Davidson, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Al F. Davis, Business Administration New Orleans Charles W. Davis, Education Baton Rouge L. Janette Davis, Junior Division St. Francisville 433 With planning and luck, ( First row: William M. Dawkins, Jr., Arts and Sciences Denham Springs Robert K. Dean, Education Monroe Anita S. Dear, Arts and Sciences Pineville Diane de Laet, Education New Orleans Peggy I. DeLee, Arts and Sciences Jackson Second row: Joseph R. DePaoli, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Mary A. Despaux, Agriculture Port Suiphu Pam M. Desselle, Arts and Sciences Gretna Terry W. Deville, Chemistry and Physics Jackson James E. Devillier, Agriculture Geismar Third row: Sandra E. Diaz, Business Administration Baton Rouge Marsha J. Dickinson, Education Baton Rouge Ann Dickson, Education New Orleans David A. Didier, Agriculture New Roads Mathilda A. Didier, Chemistry and Physics New Roads Fourth row: Pete J. Dileo, Arts and Sciences Independence Santo A. Dileo, Engineering Kenner Douglas A. Disher, Agriculture Ponchatoula Pearl C. Dispenia, Business Administration Baton Rouge Sarah Dixon, Arts and Sciences Belcher Fifth row: Charlene A. Doan, Arts and Sciences Welsh George L. Dodgen, Engineering Marrero Mary C. Dodson, Education Port Allen Donna A. Doescher, Education New Orleans Loretta A. Doiron, Junior Division Baton Rouge Sixth row: Philip J. Dolan, Chemistry and Physics Franklin Melanie A. Dollar, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Bonita A. Dooley, Arts and Sciences Jeanerette Jeanette E. Dornier, Arts and Sciences Convent Marilyn E. Dougherty, Education Sulphur Seventh row: Joseph D. Doyle, Business Administration Satellite Beach, Fla. Jean Draeger, Education Baton Rouge Laurel J. Drushel, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Sydney R. Dubroca, Arts and Sciences Boutte Marjorie J. Ducote, Education Shreveport Eighth row: Sandra F. Ducote, Arts and Sciences Baton Rougs A. Michael Dufilho, Business Administration Opelousas Nancy M. Dugas, Junior Division Baton Rougi ' Jeanette M. Duhe, Arts and Sciences Reserve James E. Dumigan, Business Administration Baton Rouge Ninth row: Judith G. Dunn, Education Indialantic, Fla. Betty R. Dupont, Education Plaquemine Gerald W. Dupont, Engineering Simmesport Kenneth J. Dupuis, Engineering Palmetto Richard P. Dwyer, Arts and Sciences Metairie Tenth row: Ann H. Ebersbaker, Education Baton Rouge Eirleen E. Eckholdt, Arts and Sciences New Orleans John R. Edwards, University College New Orleans William J. Egan, III, Engineering Chalmette Judy K. Eggleston, Education Belle Chasse 434 sophomores avoid Saturday classes first Robert I. Garcia, Chemistry and Physics Crowley Robert P. Goric, Business Administration New Orleans Donna K. Gorlington, Agriculture Grand Isle Charles A. Garrick, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Robert J. Gorrot, Business Administration Baton Roug? Second row: John C. Garvin, Engineering Shreveport Craig R. Gates, Arts and Sciences Lake Charles Norman C. Gaurhreaux, Engineering Lafayette Peggy J. Gaurhreaux, Junior Division - Metal rie Robert J. Gautreau, Arts and Sciences Gonzales Third row: Walter T. Geary, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Patricia H. George, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Gil M. Geurin, Education Decator, Ga. Hamid Ghassem, Engineering Tehran, Iran Erie win R. Gilbert, Arts and Sciences Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Fourth i Lacy V. Gilbert, Education Baton Rouge Gregory E. Gill, Agriculture Elizabeth Harry A. Gish, Business Administration Baton Rouge William M. Girard, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Doris L. Givens, Arts and Sciences Mt. Herman Fifth Laura J. Gold, Arts and Sciences Dalton, Go. Floyd D. Gonzales, Education Baton Rouge Gilbert Gonzales, Business Administration Baton Rouge Martin O. Gonzales, Junior Division New Orleans Alison Gormley, Education Leesville Sixth row: Lester J. Goudeau, Business Administration Erwinville Alicia M. Grace, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Kenneth M. Graham, Jr., Junior Division Denham Springs Jimmy D. Grougnard, Agriculture .St. James James G. Graver, Engineering Bowie, Md. Seventh row: William A. Gray, Business Administration New Orleans Kirby A. Green, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Sharon L. Green, Agriculture Lake Charles Michael M. Greenwald, Arts and Sciences Harahan Howard W. Greenwood, Arts and Sciences Houston, Tex. Eighth Jeffrey C. Gregorie, Arts and Sciences Long Island, N. Y. Susan F. Gremillion, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Bruce G. Grieshober, Engineering New Orleans Jo E. Griffin, Business Administration Baton Rouge Diane M. Grizzaffi, Arts and Sciences Morgan Gty Ninth row: Margaret L Groner, Education Warrensville Hts., Ohio Marsha D. Goodman, Business Administration Kansas City, Mo. Jacquelyn V. Gros, Education Baton Rouge Theresa O. Gros, Junior Division Port Allen Rudolph J. Grossenbacher, Chemistry and Physics Arab! Tenth row: Becki S. Grundon, Education Kenner Karen E. Guedry, Arts and Sciences Napoleonville Gwen A. Guelfo, Education Baton Rouge Anita E. Guggenheimer, Education New Orleans Marshall W. Guidry, Business Administration Franklin I 435 11:00 o ' clock closing hour First row: Karen L. Elliott, Nursing Santa Ana, Calif. Richard L. Empson, Business Administration Baton Rouge Gregory A. Englebreit, Engineering Aurora, Col. Donna C. Erdey, Education Livingston Gilberto J. Escobar, Engineering Baton Rouge Second row: Faye L. Evans, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Edward W. Everritt, Junior Division West Monro3 Joseph J. Ewing, Jr., Arts and Sciences Batchelor John A. Exnicios, Engineering New Orleans Leonard A. Farr, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Third row: Kent G. Faulk, Arts and Sciences Rayne John C. Faust, Business Administration New Orleans Ronald C. Favaloro, Engineering Metairie John I. Feduccia, Business Administration Simmesport Carl W. Feierabend, Engineering Bogalusa Fourth row: Peter C. Feirman, Business Administration Kenner Larry Ferdinand, Arts and Sciences Port Allen David M. Ferrell, Business Administration Baton Rouge Gerald A. Fields, Environmental Design Morgan City Irene L. Finney, Education New Orleans Fifth row: Sharon A. Fitzgerald, Nursing Harahan Sharon A. Flanagan, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Sylvia A. Fleming, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Richard W. Fletcher, Junior Division Baton Rouge Raymond T. Fogarty, Junior Division New Orleans Sixth row: Gene A. Folse, Education Donaldsonville Ernie P. Fontenot, Education Kinder James W. Fontenot, Engineering Elizabeth John G. Fontenot, Arts and Sciences Basile John C. Forbes, Architecture Laurel, Miss. Seventh row: Bruce D. Ford, Engineering Corpus Christ!, Tex. Diane Forrest, Education Baton Rouge Margaret A. Fortson, Education Shreveport Susan P. Foss, Education Baton Rouge Larry W. Foster, Arts and Sciences Newellton Eighth row: Daniel J. Fourrier, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Kenneth H. Fowler, Junior Division New Orleans Sidney J. Foy, Education Springhill Ronald C. Franczek, Chemistry and Physics Westlake Leonard J. Franz, Engineering New Orleans Ninth row: George E. French, Engineering Dallas, Tex. Louis R. Frey, Engineering Paulina Constance L. Fruge, Agriculture Elton Faye Fulton, Education St. Joseph John K. Gallaugher, Environmental Design Jennings Tenth row: James E. Gallien, Business Administration Shreveport Denise M. Galovye, Junior Division New Orleans Linda D. Gandy, Arts and Sciences Meridian, Miss. Betty J. P. Gantar, Agriculture New Orleans Douglas R. Garber, Junior Division Bossier City 436 begins second year privileges Ever time I take her out she puts on a horror show. First row: Michael L. Guidry, Business Administration Kenner Ralph J. Guidry, Engineering Harahan Susan H. Guidry, Education Church Point Cynthia 1. Guillory, Education Baton Rouge Mary C. Guillory, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Second row: Michael Guillory, Agriculture Hessmer Simon Hacker, Engineering Caracas, Venezuela Michael T. Hockler, Engineering Port Allen Stephen C. Hagge, Environmental Design Lake Charles Donald V. Hoik, Education New Orleans Third row: Charles W. Hair, III, Engineering Baton Rouge Leslie D. Hall, Agriculture New Orleans Michael B. Halle, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Jenny 1. Hamilton, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Kathleen E. Honey, Education New Orleans Fourth row: Ernest I. Hamilton, Chemistry and Physics Hackberry Bruce D. Hammock, Agriculture Little Rock, Ark. William J, Hammond, Junior Division Metairie John D. Hancock, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Edwin P. Harmon, Arts and Sciences Church Point Fifth row: Jock L. Harper, Engineering Keirhville George K. Harrison, Chemistry and Physics Shreveport Gillian G. Harrison, Arts and Sciences Carbandale, III. Herbert M. Hart, Business Administration St. Louis, Mo. James A. Hart, Engineering Lafayette Sixth row: Harold J. Hartman, Jr., Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Patricia A. Harvell, Business Administration Baton Rouge Arlene A. Hasenkampf, Chemistry and Physics Mullen Patricia C. Hathorn, Education Pineville John R. Haydel, Arts and Sciences Vacherie . 437 Sophomore girls enjoy First row: Janice A. Haywood, Education Pensacola, Fla. Miriam S. Hazen, Arts and Sciences Metairie Frank P. Hebert, Engineering Geismar Gail F. Hebert, Arts and Sciences Houma John J. Herbert, Jr., Arts and Sciences New Orleans Second row: Marcel P. Hebert, Jr., Agriculture Breaux Bridge Margaret N. Hebert, Education White Castle Raymond L. Hebert, Architecture Sulphur Herman A. Heck, Jr., Arts and Sciences Thibodaux Marilyn A. Heidingsfelder, Arts and Sciences Weeks Third row: George D. Heimann, Arts and Sciences Freeport, Tex. Thomas T. Henderson, Chemistry and Physics Beaumont, Tex. Dorothy S. Henriques, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Dena J. Hendrix, Education St. Joseph Charlene M. Henry, Arts and Sciences Houma Fourth row: Robert T. Heriard, Environmental Design Norco Cary A. Hernandez, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Gerald L. Hernandez, Business Administration St. Gabriel Jane T. Hernandez, Business Administration White Castle George A. Hero, Engineering Belle Chasse Fifth row: Derrill J. Heurtin, Engineering LaPlace Mary P. Hymel, Agriculture Port Allen Kathleen M. Hickey, Agriculture Chalmette Michael E. Hicks, Agriculture Franklin Martha H. Hiegel, Arts and Sciences Memphis, Tenn. Sixth row: Diane L. Higginbotham, Education Baker Sybil M. Higgins, Agriculture New Orleans Jo D. Hill, Education Baton Rouge Dee D. Fell Hillery, Education New Orleans Carol F. Hoffman, Education Baton Rouge Seventh row: Edward F. Hoffman, Agriculture Baton Rouge Teresa D. Hoffman, Arts and Sciences Miami Beach, Fla. Max O. Hohenberger, Jr., Engineering Lafayette Frank E. Holiman, Environmental Design Greenville, Miss. Sandra I. Holloway, Arts and Sciences Opelousas Eighth row: Randolph W. Hoover, Environmental Design Gonzales Cynthia R. Hopkins, Education New Iberia Patricia L. Hopkins, Education Baton Rouge Cherie M. Hornback, Arts and Sciences Humble, Tex. Lois J. Horton, Education Baton Rouge Ninth row: Calvin J. Hotard, Business Administration New Orleans Norma M. Houseal, Education Baton Rouge Claudia M. Hoyt, Education Baton Rouge Joyce V. Hoyt, Agriculture Lecompte Alison M. Hubbard, Agriculture Baton Rouge Tenth row: Claudette M. Hubbs, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Thorn Huffman, Business Administration Culver City, Calif. Cheryl A. Hughart, Nursing Baton Rouge Barbara D. Hughes, Agriculture Baton Rouge Elaine C. Hughes, Education Baton Rouge 436 being freshman advisors First row: Kathleen A. Hughes, Musk New Orleans Timothy L Humphries, Business Administration Baton Rouge Judith A. Hunt, Arts and Sciences Lafayette Kenneth J. Hurst, Junior Division Abbeville Sheryl L Hurst, Education Baton Rouge Bonnie S. Hurtig, Arts and Sciences Leland, Miss. James M. lies. Arts and Sciences De Ridder Denisa F. Ingram, Education Baton Rouge Lawrence E. Inguagiato, Jr., Engineering ................ . Gretna Stephen O. Itaiiono, Junior Division Baton Rouge Third row: Alice C. Jackson, Business Administration Baton Rouge Stanley M. Jackson, Arts and Sciences Shreveport George A. Jacobs, Jr., Business Administration Inogua, Bahamas Elizabeth J. Jennings, Education Zo chary Harold R. Jeunesse, Business Administration Kenner Fourth row: Joel W. Johns, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Gory H. Johnson, Engineering ... - Shongoloo Katherine A. Johnson, Chemistry and Physics .-.....-.. - Shreveport Kenneth J. Johnson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Mtlam L Johnson, Education Baton Rouge ru Hi row: Pomelo A. Johnson, Arts and Sciences Glen Ridge, NJ. Olivia M. Johnston, Arts and Sciences Shreveport John M. Josi siant. Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge A. Lynne Jones, Architecture Baton Rouge Linda D. Jones, Education Greenwell Springs Sixth row: Mary A. Jones, Education Bossier City Stephen P. Jones, Business Administration Baton Rouge Linda G. Jordan, Education Bogalusa Ronald J. Juneau, Engineering Man sura Richard J. Kastner, Arts and Sciences Pocahontas Seventh row: Doris R. Katz, Business Administration Livonia Stephen P. Kotz, Arts and Sciences - Shreveport Joseph L. Keller, Education Reserve Judith G. Keller, Education Baton Rouge Jon E. Kelley, Education West Monroe Eighth row: Suzanne H. Kennedy, Arts and Sciences Miami Lakes, Flo. Kathleen A. Kessler, Arts and Sciences Slidell Youssef Khakshour-Zodeh, Engineering Tehran, Iran Gale Kibling, Agriculture Dallas, Tex. Johnick Kidder, Arts and Sciences Opelousas Ninth row: Michael P. Kiefer, Arts and Sciences Amarillo, Tex. Alan F. Kiesel, Engineering Crowley Vivian L Kimberly, Business Administration New Orleans Davis E. Kirkland, Engineering Baton Rouge Robert L Kivell, Business Administration Gulf Breeze, Flo. Tenth row: Sheila M. Klaus, Business Administration Welsh Henry A. Knebel, Engineering Metairie Fran Koltun, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Leah H. Kraemer, Education Houma Mary L Krail, Arts and Sciences New Orleans 439 Second year students climb I will not let Campus Security tow my car away. First row: William G. Krous, Business Administration New Orleans Joseph L. Kreller, Jr., Engineering New Orleans William L. Kugler, Business Administration Norco Dianne G. La Bair, Education New Orleans Gloria A. Labatut, Agriculture New Roads Second row: Charles L. Labbe, Environmental Design Baton Rouge Jude T. Lagarde, Environmental Design New Orleans Sheran A. La Groue, Education Metairie John P. Laguens, Engineering Arab! Phyllis A. Lalande, Education Baton Rouge Third row: Jane C. Lambert, Business Administration New Orleans Laurance M. Lamothe, Education Baton Rouge Brenon T. Landix, Engineering New Orleans Alice M. Landry, Education Baker Allen W. Landry, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fourth row: Cary P. Landry, Arts and Sciences Gonzales Edward J. Landry, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Harvey J. Landry, Jr., Business Administration Norco Julian D. Landry, Chemistry and Physics Norco Larry J. Landry, Agriculture Livonia Fifth row: M. Fran Landry, Business Administration Norco Philip A. Landry, Arts and Sciences Kaplan Robert A. Landry, Agriculture Chalmette Roy G. Landry, Business Administration Plaquemine Altha C. Langston, Education Baton Rouge Sixth row: Vicki S. Langston, Education Texarkana, Tex. Robert B. Lank, Jr., Business Administration Baton Rouge Larry T. Lanning, Engineering Baton Rouge Gene W. Larrimore, Arts and Sciences Monroeville, Ala. Joseph R. La Russa, Arts and Sciences Houma 440 higher on the leadership ladder first row: Lawrence Latuso, Business Administration New Orleans Janelle M. Loughlin, Arts and Sciences Donatdsonville Richard T. Lawrence, Engineering Pascagoula, Miss. John R. Lea, Arts and Sciences Metairie Yvette L Lea, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Second row: James leBlanc, Jr., Junior Division Lottie Lonnie R. Ledbetter, Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss. Donna J. Lee, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Joellen M. Lee, Agriculture 1 Nairn Sammy N. Lee, Engineering Ponchatoula Third row: Sharon D. Lee, Arts and Sciences Greensburg Perry M. Leger, Agriculture Palmetto Linda M. Lehman, Agriculture New Orleans Susan E. Lehtonen, Business Administration Santiago, Dom. Rep. Brenda J. Lemoine, Education Big Bend Fourth row: JoAnn Lemoine, Arts and Sciences Plaucheville Robert S. Lemoine, Arts and Sciences Dothan, Ala. Wayne J. lemoine. Education Plaucheville Bert W. Lent, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Luis A. Leon, Business Administration Elmhurst, N.Y. Fifth row: Ross L Leone, Business Administration Houston, Tex. Newell M. Leslie, Junior Division New Orleans Joseph D. Leuraea, Engineering Baton Rouge lillie R. Levy, Education take Charles Steve M. Lindsey, Arts and Sciences - Baton Rouge Sixth row: Shorilyn S. Livingston, Junior Division Baton Rouge Terry G. lockwood. Junior Division Baton Rouge Patricia F. Looney, Junior Division Dallas, Tex. Salvador Lopez, Engineering San Salvador Sergio R. Lopez, Environmental Design Metairie Seventh row: James K. Lousteou, Business Administration Napoleonville Carolyn T. Lowery, Junior Division | nn ; s Faye M Lozzie, Agriculture New Orleans Robert E. Lucky, Arts and Sciences Notch ' rtoches John C. lunn. Jr., Engineering . Westlake Eighth row: Christian W. Lusk, Business Administration Baton Rouge John J. Lyon, Business Administration ... Baton Rouge Chuck Mabry, Business Administration Beaumont, Tex Julia A. Madden, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Cheryl I. Magee, Arts and Sciences Franklinton Ninth row: Paul B. Manuel, Education Opelousas Christine E. Marcussen, Education Slidell Donald D. Markstein, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Fernand J. Marsolan, Jr., Business Administration New Orleans Betty J. Martin, Arts and Sciences - Franklinton Tenth row: Elizabeth A. Martin, Education Winnfield Joan Martin, Business Administration Baton Rouge Justilian Martin, Jr., Business Administration Marrero Saundra T. Martin, Agriculture Maringouin Marsha M. Mason, Business Administration Baton Rouge 441 Familiarization with exam procedures First row: Joy R. Maspero, Education Kenner Linda C. Matamorus, Education Panama, Panama Sterley J. Matherne, Jr., Business Administration Norco Charles A. Mathis, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Ralph Maxwell, III, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Second row: John S. Mayeux, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouga Janice Mayfield, Arts and Sciences . Orange, Tex. Linda A. Mays, Education Rayville Sherrill M. McCallister, Education Bossier City James H. McClellan, Engineering Huntsville, Ala. Third row: John C. McCollister, Agriculture Shreveport Joan M. McCrory, Agriculture Iota James C. McDaniel, Arts and Sciences St. Landry Frank W. McGee, Business Administration Baton Rouge Susan A. McGill, Education Metairie Fourth row: Thomas L. McKigney, Engineering Hammond Charles C. McManus, Engineering Baton Rouge Jimmy W. McManus, Chemistry and Physics Lake Jackson, Tex. John W. McManus, Engineering Corbin William H. McMillian, Chemistry and Physics ..Merryville Fifth row: Eldridge R. McNabb, Chemistry and Physics Livingston Malcom D. McNaylor, Engineering Baton Rouge James Y. McVea, Engineering Baker Charles D. Meacham, Business Administration New Orleans Wayne L. Mediamolle, Engineering New Orleans Sixth row: Russell R. Medley, Engineering Shreveport Elizabeth R. Megginson, Music Kreole, Miss. Tytti M. Mehaffey, Music Baton Rouge Stephen P. Melancon, Engineering Houma Wayne P. Melancon, Engineering Youngsville Seventh row: Rodolfo Mercadal, Agriculture Catacamas, Honduras Craig J. Merrill, Chemistry and Physics ..Baton Rouge Francis J. Merten, Engineering Alexandria Alvaro Mesa, Engineering Bogota, Colombia Marilyn G. Meyer, Business Administration Shreveport Eighth row: Warre i J. Meyer, Engineering Metairie Charles J. Michel, Educatio n Jackson, Miss. Rayland J. Mier, Education Rayne Thomas D. Milioto, Junior Division LaPlace Cynthia A. Miller, Arts and Sciences Metairie Ninth row: Fred M. Miller, Agriculture Braithwaite Pamela E. Miller, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Randall A. Miller, Arts and Sciences Beaumont, Tex. Ruth A. Miller, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Sandra J. Miller, Agriculture Baton Rouge Tenth row: Clarence D. Millet, Education LaPlace Herman J. Millet, Jr., Business Administration Vacherie Richard J. Mire, Engineering New Orleans Emmett L. Mitchell, Business Administration Lafayette Glenn E. Mitchell, Business Administration Marrero 44.2 and note-taking makes sophomore year run smoothly First row: Mono D. Mitchell, Business Administration Nashville, Tenn. Judith A. Mixon, Arts and Sciences - . San Antonio, Tex. Daniel J. Moller, Arts and Sciences Zachary Anya M. Monsour, Arts and Sciences Falls Church, Va. John A. Montalband, Junior Division New Orleans Second row: Alan Monteath, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Marcia L. Moody, Nursing New Orleans Bruce C. Moore, Engineering - P ' oque-nine Carolyn G. Moore, Chemistry and Physics Wtnnfield Robert J. Moore, Business Administration New Orleans Third row: Robert W. Moore, Chemistry and Physics Mooringsport Susan E. Moore, Arts and Sciences Metairie Cynthia J. Moron, Education LaPlace JoAnn Morris, Education Baton Rouge Linda A. Morrison, Education New Orleans Fourth row: Patrick C. Morrow, Arts and Sciences Arnaudville Michael C. Mosley, Junior Division Baton Rouge Hamid Mostofavi, Engineering Tehran, Iran Holland A. Mura, Engineering New Orleans Lynne G. Murison, Arts and Sciences New Orisons Fifth row: Daniel M. Murphy, Engineering New Orleans Linda S. Murray, Business Administration Frisco Sandra L. Murray, Chemistry and . hysics Baton Rouge Fred H. Myers, Engineering Metairie Roger O. Myers, Business Administration Baton Rouge Sixth row: John W. Nocol, Business Administration Baton Rouge Linton J. Noquin, Jr., Business Administration Houma William F. Nail, Engineering Arabi Donald J. Naul, Business Administration Baton Rouge Esther K. Nealy, Arts and Sciences Houma Seventh row: Elena V. Neklutin, Chemistry and Physics Stamford, Conn. John J. Netzhammer, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Raymond N. Nichols, Education Baton Roug? Mary I. Nicholson, Education Morrero Michael J. Nolan Lake Charles Eighth row: Bo -bora A. Noland, Education Baton Rouge Barbara A. Nolde, Arts and Sciences Leesville Rick C. Normond, Business Administration - Baton Rouge Nora Norris, Arts and Sciences Gramercy Vivian Norsworthy, Education Jackson Ninth row: Chrystol L. Norwood, Agriculture Norwood Rebecca S. Nystrom, Education Houston, Tex. Robert J. Occhi, Engineering Gulf port, Miss. Robert J. O ' Connor, Jr., Business Administration Alexandria Stephen M. Oivanki, Junior Division Baton Rouge Tenth row: Terry A. Olano, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Merrily A. Orsini, Arts and Sciences Louisville, Ky. Aleta J. Oubre, Education Sulphur Harold G. Puckett, Environmental Design Jackson, Miss. Sandra K. Page, Nursing Eunice 443 Sophomore slump plagues First row: Andrea Pallet, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Ann M. Palermo, Education Marrero Ruth E. Pallin, Education New Orleans Aubrey K. Palmer, Engineering Lafayette Jose Paniza, Engineering Panama City, Panama Second row: James D. Parker, Junior Division New Orleans Thomas E. Parker, Business Administration San Antonio, Tex. Louis A. Parmely, Education Sweeny, Tex. Marlene L. Parrillo, Education Norco Frank J. Parrino, Business Administration Metairie Third row: Cheryl D. Parrott, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Louis C. Passauer, Business Administration New Orleans Robert L. Patin, Environmental Design New Roads Patricia K. Patterson, Agriculture Irving, Tex. Phillip D. Pattillo, Engineering Morgan City Fourth row: Gary E. Paul, Chemistry and Physics Buckeye Augustus H. Payne, Engineering Norco James M. Pearce, Engineering Baton Rouge Robert J. Pedersen, Environmental Design Maywood, N.J. Georgia A. Peltier, Agriculture Sunshine Fifth row: Ronnie S. Penner, Business Administration New Orleans Sarah K. Percy, Education Baton Rouge Jose M. Pereira, Engineering Comayagua, Honduras Thomas E. Perkins, Arts and Sciences Bossier City Conduce A. Perry, Arts and Sciences Minneapolis, Minn. Sixth row: Patricia A. Peterson, Education Baton Rouge Donna L. Petty, Education Baton Rouge John P. Peuler, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Judith M. Peytavin, Education Metairie Christopher T. Phillips, Junior Division Baton Rouge Seventh row: Priscilla A. Phillips, Arts and Sciencss Humble, Tex. Viejean L. Piazza, Arts and Sciences Jackson, Miss. Diana L. Picklesimer, Education Metairie Cathy A. Picou, Education Gonzales Lynne B. Pizzuto, Arts and Sciences -Baton Rouge Eighth row: George Plaisance, Engineering Belle Chasse Lloyd D. Plaisance, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Phillipa G. Poche, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Cindy M. Poll, Business Administration Dumas, Ark. Emery A. Pope, Agriculture Columbia, Miss. Ninth row: Geralyn G. Pope, Education Houston, Tex. Charlotte Porter, Arts and Science Gretna Melrenia Porter, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Warren B. Porter, Engineering Jackson, Miss. Willard M. Pounds, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Tenth row: Carroll G. Price, Environmental Design Meridian, Miss. Gregory A. Price, Business Administration Morgan City Jerry D. Price, Engineering Mount Olive, N.C. Paul E. Pritchard, Junior Division Metairie Richard H. Pugmire, Architecture Marietta, Ga. 444 many second year coeds Snap, crackle and pop. First row: Philip A. Purcello, Business Administration las Vegas, Nev. Lia R. Pupillo, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Susan Putnum, Junior Division Elton Shelly J. Quebedeaux, Education Krotz Springs Jose I. Quiros, Engineering Panama, Panama Second row: Patricia E. Roby, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Mary K. Rachal, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Patrick W. Raiford, Engineering Norco (Catherine M. Ropp, Education New Orleans David L. Read, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Third row: Kay Reasonover, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Milton J. Reese, Jr., Agriculture Gueydan James K. Reeves, Business Administration Brookhoven, Miss. Donna K. Renard, Business Administration Mound, Minn. Russell T. Reid, Arts and Sciences Houma Fourth row: Pat Reily, Education Lake Charles James P. Reiszner, Engineering Lecompte Edith A. Repp, Agriculture Plaquemine Danny K. Rester, Business Administration Baton Rouge Lucille C. Reulet, Education Baton Rouge Fifth row: Theresa A. Rials, Education Plaquemine Jeannette M. Ricau, Junior Division Metoirie Betty L Rich, Education Baton Rouge Albert J. Richard III, Business Administration New Orleans Lady L. Richard, Education Baton Rouge Sixth row: Carol D. Richards, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Susan H. Richards, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Blanche J. Richardson, Arts and Sciences Ventress Paula J. Richerand, Arts and Sciences Metairie Stephen L. Richey, Junior Division Jena 445 Modern dormitories welcome First row: Betty J. Riddle, Business Administration Marksville Gail L. Rider, Arts and Sciences Mobile, Ala. Klaus W. Rieper, Engineering Baton Rouge Barry M. Rills, Arts and Sciences Addis Marie A. Rimes, Education Kentwood Second row: Henry W. Rimmer, Agriculture Rayne Elizabeth E. Ritchey, Arts and Sciences Metairij Mary A. Rivault, Arts and Sciences Gramercy Nancy E. Rix, Arts and Sciences Vancouver, Wash. Joseph W. Robertson, Business Administration Baton Roug? Third row: Robert A. Robicheaux, Business Administration New Orleans Devorah Y. Rodos, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Charles J. Rogers, Business Administration Baton Rouge Layne J. Romagosa, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Earl J. Rome, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Fourth row: Laura L. Rordam, Education New Orleans Lois D. Rosman, Education New Orleans Frank A. Roth, Agriculture Baton Rouge Kay A. Roubion, Agriculture New Orleans Keith M. Roussel, Chemistry and Physics Baton Rouge Fifth row: Paula J. Rousseau, Business Administration Baton Rouge Anita C. Rozas, Arts and Sciences Ville Platte Leoro G. Royer, Agriculture Sulphur Alex Rubenstein, Business Administration Shreveport Jerry J. Rubli, Engineering New Orleans Sixth row: Janet C. Ruppel, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Gail Rusoff, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Harry A. Russell, Business Administration Houma Withfield J. Rybiski, Business Administration New Orleans Robert W. Saak, Business Administration Chester, III. Seventh row: Amy M. Saia, Junior Division Vidalia Timothy J. St. Romain, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Stanley D. Salassi, Business Administration Livingston Gerardo Salazar, Engineering Liberia, Guanacaste, Costa Rica Michael Saltz, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Eighth row: Thomas P. Sambola, Business Administration New Orleans Cynthia A. Samuel, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Dale L. Sanchez, Education Baton Rouge Victor J. Saraceno, Engineering Bogalusa M. Ann Sartor, Education Leesville Ninth row: Paul D. Savoy, Engineering Berwick Linda G. Scardina, Education Baton Rouge Sara P. Schellinger, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Wayne M. Schild, Junior Division Arabi Donald Vi Schlatre, Engineering jaker Tenth row: Paul B. Schleiffarth, Engineering Buras Joseph F. Schlotterer, Business Administration Metairie Carolyn A. Schmidt, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Robert Schmidt, Jr., Environmental Design New Orleans Anne M. Schneider, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge 446 second year students First raw: Warren J. Schulingkamp, II, Arts and Sciences Metairie Dennis R. Schutt, Business Administration Jacksonville, Flo. lana A. Scott, Arts and Sciences Raceland Judy A. Scottino, Arts and Sciences . - - Dallas, Tex. Robert G. Szabo, Engineering Lafayette Second row: Charles S. Seal, Engineering Woodville, Miss. Daniel B. Seger, Arts and Sciences Homer Suzanne M. Serpos, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Marilyn A. Shaheen, Education . . . Plaquemine Frankie A. Shelfo, Arts and Sciences Alexandria Third row: Richard E. Shurley, Business Administration Baton Rouge Ronald C. Sicard, Education Baton Rouge Annie L. Sigler, Arts and Sciences Monroe Clive L Sills, Arts and Sciences Monahans, Tex. Mary M. Simpson, Arts and Sciences Pineville Fourth row: Helen A. Singreen, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Sylvia V. Sise, Education Harahan Carlo A. Smith, Agriculture - Cottonport Charlotte M. Smith, Education West Monroe Edwin A. Smith, Engineering Baton Rouge Fifth row: Gary J. Smith, Business Administration Church Point Elliott S. Smith, Chemistry and Physics Houma Joseph C. Smith, Jr., Engineering Palmetto Madge M. Smith, Education New Orleans Thomas M. Smith, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Sixth row: Lorry L. Snell, Chemistry and Physics Handsboro, Miss. Alvoro G. Solera, Engineering . Heredto, Costa Rica Brenda K. Solomon, Environmental Design Pulaski, Tenn. Steve Y. Spaulding, Engineering Jackson, Miss. Anthony C. Speziale, Business Admini stration New Orleans Seventh row: David P. Spies, Junior Division New Orleans William D. Spiers, Jr., Business Administration Baton Rouge Stephen M. Spohrer, Engineering Baton Rouge Hurel L. Spurlock, Education Baton Rouge James V. Stafford, Junior Division Baton Rouge Eighth row: Judi C. Stafford, Arts and Sciences Denham Springs Patricia M. Stanga, Education Abita Springs Davis L. Station, Junior Division Miami Beach, Ra. Alice Stavnem, Arts and Sciences Chalmette Carl R. Stauss. Business Administration New Orleans Ninth row: Lorry P. Stein, Engineering Norco Linda L. Stempel, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Barbara O. Stephens, Education Baton Rouge Byron M. Sterling, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Marcia A. Stevens, Arts and Sciences Lacombe Tenth row: Don R. Stewart, Chemistry and Physics New Orleans Clinton E. Stockwell, Education . Baton Rouge John N. Stokes, Engineering Elmer Boyer B. Stringer, Agriculture Jena Harriet E. Strug, Education New Orleans . 447 Sophomore counselors If we spoke to the Dean do you think we could get some in-door plumbing? First row: Burton J. Suir, Business Administration Crowley Patty A. Sullenberger, Education Shreveport Roger W. Sullivan, Arts and Sciences Livingston Sherry A. Sullivan, Chemistry and Physics Winnsboro Angie E. Swafford, Education Colfax Second row: Michael L. Tabony, Chemistry and Physics Pointe-a la-Hache Konrad J. Talbot, Business Administration Baton Rouge Lyndall S. Talley, Business Administration Baton Rouge Theren C. Tamburello, Engineering New Sarpy Ann G. Tarleton, Agriculture Lake Charles Third row: Johnny D. Taylor, Engineering Alexandria Robert Z. Taylor, Business Administration Clinton, Iowa Harry P. Theriot, Junior Division Baker Graves Thomas, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge David E. Thompson, Engineering Hammond Fourth row: Kenneth M. Thompson, Arts and Sciences New Orleans John W. Thornhill, Arts and Sciences Franklinton Linda A. Tidwell, Arts and Sciences Opelousas Rana L. Tobelmann, Agriculture New Orleans Joseph J. Tosh, Junior Division New Orleans Fifth row: Renee A. Toucher, Education Baton Rouge Harold J. Toups, Engineering Metairie Gerald A. Trascher, Engineering New Orleans Phillip C. Trefsgar, Chemistry and Physics New Berry, S.C. Drusella M. Trepagnier, Business Administration Baton Rouge Sixth row: Clinton R. Treppendahl, Business Administration Woodville, Miss. William D. Triggs, Environmental Design Crowley Anthony J. Triola, Junior Division Fordoche Karen L. Truscott, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Demorell Tullis, Arts and Sciences Metairie 448 discipline men ' s residence halls first row: Addie J. Tureou, Business Administration - - Gonzales Claire N. Tomer, Education Minden Frank J. Tush, Business Administration New Orleans Armando Ugueto, Engineering . . Caracas, Venezuela Luis Ugueto, Engineering Caracas, Venezuela Second row: Patricia D. Unongst, Business Administration New Orleans Jorge Valentin, Business Administration Ponce, Puerto Rico Cheryl L Valentine, Education Bunkie Cynthia A. Vedros, Arts and Sciences Houma Lynda F. Verbois, Business Administration Greenwell Springs Third row: Ronald C. Vest, Arts and Sciences Sh re report Leroy F. Vicknoir, Engineering . Mt. Airy Rickie R. Vidrine. Architecture Ville Platte George S. Viguet, Engineering Ptoquemine Conrad J. Vorhoff, Business Administration New Orleans Foul III row: Robert T. Woddle, Business Administration Baton Rouge Allen J. Woguespock, Arts and Sciences Norco Chris A. Woguespack, Education Gonzoles Odelio M. Woguespock, Education Norco Ronald J. Woguespack, Business Administration Gonzales Fifth row: Glenda ). Wainwright. Junior Division Metairi Cynthia A. Walker, Education Norco Janice K. Walker, Agriculture - Baton Rouge Lorraine H. Walker, Education ... Baton Rouge Sharon W. Walker, Education Chesbrough Sixth row: Mary E. Wallace, Business Administration Cheneyville Stanley A. Walsh, Engineering Port Su ' phu- Jocqueline N. Walters, Arts and Sciences Slidell Patsy S. Walton, Education Baton Rouge Raymond P. Warren, Musk Jackson, Miss. Seventh row: Jane A. Wesson, Chemistry and Physics Jackson, Miss. Carl F. Watson, Architecture Alexandria Cherie L. Watson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Robert W. Watson, Agriculture Fronklinton James B. Walsworth, Arts and Sciences Good Pine Eighth row: Lanito L Weaver, Business Administration Haughton Felix R. Weil), Business Administration Baton Rouge Stephen K. Wells, Business Administration Houston, Tex. Lynn A. Wendling, Arts and Sciences New Orleans Sheryl L. Wesley, Education . Baton Rouge Nmtn row: Kenneth R. Wesson, Arts and Sciences Grosse Tete Ruth K. Wetherford, Arts and Sciences Pineville Sheila A. Wharton, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Linda G. White, Education 80,0,, Rouge Marcus E. White, Environmental Design Norco Tenth row: Hazel 1. Whiteheod, Arts and Sciences Sylvania, Ohio Jill Whitesides, Arts and Sciences Shreveport Lester L Whittington, Engineering Gloster, Miss. Jeri L Wiessenberg, Education . Metairie James R. Wilber, Environmental Design DeRidder 449 Sophomores reach mid-point in college career Music 108 class cards surely do go quickly. First row: Barbara E. Wilderman, Business Administration New Orleans Gordon A. Wilkerson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Mary J. Wilkes, Education Baton Rouge Andy Williams, Engineering Buras Brenda G. Williams, Music Baton Rouge Second row: Cheryl R. Williams, Business Administration Baton Rouge Dera D. Williams, Arts and Sciences Bogalusa Gerry L. Williams, Agriculture Houston, Tex. Joel S. Williams, Agriculture Hessmer Monty L. Williamson, Education Metairie Third row: William R. Williamson, Arts and Sciences Baton Rouge Elizabeth I. Wilson, Education Baton Rouge John H. Wilson, Environmental Design New Orleans Linda J. Wilson, Junior Division La Place Pamela L. Wilson, Education Baton Rouge Fourth row: Belinda A. Windham, Education Baton Rouge Tom G. Winterton, Engineering Baton Rouge Judy A. Womack, Education Richland Paul L. Womack, Business Administration Baton Rouge Paul D. Womax, Environmental Design La Place Fifth row: Miguel E. Wong, Engineering San Francisco, Calif. Donna J. Wood, Education Shreveport Clyde J. Woodward, Engineering Angle Brenda C. Wright, Arts and Sciences La Place Ronald D. Yarbrough, Business Administration Baton Rouge Sixth row: Garry W. York, Agriculture Delhi Ronald A. Young, Engineering Memphis, Tenn. Janet C. Yundt, Arts and Sciences Port Sulphur Robert G. Zainey, Business Administration Metairie Paul W. Zeller, Arts and Sciences Arlington, Va. 450 JD students join the University community First row: Abner A. Abroms, III Metoirie Carol Abramson New Orleans Harry J. Accordo Baton Rouge Henri A. Achee White Castle Kathleen L. Adams Wisner Second row: Mary A. Adams Baton Rouge Paula J. Adams Baker Jacqueline Adcock Baton Rouge Roger V. Adcock Baton Rouge Grover C. Adkins, it Bossier Gty Third row: Lucien L. Agosta Baton Rouge Helen Agotta Shreveport Harold J. Albeanise, Jr New Orleans Ronald L. Aldrich Shreveport John f. Ales Morrero Fourth row: Alice A. Alexander Zachary Curtis Alexander La place Fred B. Alexander Alexandria Pamela D. Alexander New Orleans Bruce J. Alexius Covington Fifth row: Joan E. Allan Metairie Elizabeth J. Allen Metairie Kirby E. Allen Chalmerte Rhesa M. Allen Huston Michael W. Alston New Orleans Sixth row: Robert K. Alyea New Orleans Nich B. Amarr Houma Janet C. Ambush Baton Rouge Kathleen M. Anderson Baton Rouge Kathy M. Anderson New Orleans Seventh row: Margaret C. Anderson Houston. Tex. Ronald R. Anderson Ethel JoAnn Andre Baton Rouge Myrtis G. Anglin Baker Vera E. Anthony Colfax Eighth row: Susan A. Antis New Orleans Lawrence A. Appenfeller New Orleans Michael S. Arbour Baton Rooge Annette Arceneaux New Orleans Barbara Arnold ..New Orleans Ninth row: Robert R. Arnold Ernesto A. Astillo Maria L. Astilla . Ruth E. Atkinson - Randy ). Aucoin -New Orleans Gretna Gretna Montgomery, Ala. Reserve Tenth Linda J. Avocato - - - Debbie A. Babin . . . Butch Bogley James R. Bagwell, II Bonnie C. Bahlinger Kenner Baton Rouge . Long street - - - - Houma Baton Rouge m - M 451 Dog beannies covering shaven First row: Anne C. Bailey Pensacola, Fla. Phyllis M. Bailey DeRidder David M. Baillif Metairie Charles T. Baird Guin, Ala. John f. Balhoff Baton Rouge Second row: Gary K. Bankston Argonne June C. Baranco Baton Rouge Camille A. Barbier Paincourtville Michael J. Barbier Harvey Terry S. Barella Chicago, III. Third row: Ricky D. Barfield Newellton Barbara A. Barker Baton Rouge Barbara M. Barker Jennings Frank D. Barlow Falls Church, Va. Pamela A. Barlow Baton Rouge Fourth row: Virginia F. Barlow Baton Rouge Rebecca S. Baron Baton Rouge Rhonda J. Barnard Shreveport James L. Barr Oak Ridge Linda C. Barrow Zachary Fifth row: Gregory M. Earth New Orleans Darrell K. Barton Baton Rouge Susan C. Bateman Kentwood Catherine Bates Baton Rouge Annie L. Battieste Baton Rouge Sixth row: Warren S. Baugh Baton Rouge Pamela M. Baumann New Orleans Frank A. Bayus Baton Rouge Phoebe A. Beaugh Church Point Lizabeth A. Beckham Metairie Seventh row: Gary L. Beckman Shreveport Louis A. Becnel, Jr. Luling Karen L. Beightol Gretna Kirk F. Bellard Alexandria Patricia A. Bellocq New Orleans Eighth row: Jorge L. Beltran West New York, N.J. Wayne A. Bene New Orleans Harley L. Bennett Baton Rouge Mary F. Bennett Port Allen Mary K. Bennett Baton Rouge Ninth row: William D. Bennett Harvey Trudy W. Berger Hammond Michael P. Bergeron Baton Rouge Russell A. Bergeron Westwego Myra A. Bernstein New Orleans Tenth row: Richard J. Berthelot Baton Rouge Lynell C. Bertucci New Orleans Ralph F. Beslin St. Martinville Bonnie J. Betancourt Metairie Lee Betts Westfield, N.J. 452 heads denote freshman status First row: Corel L. Biggers Ploquemine Charlotte A. Biled, Baton Rouge Wayne P. Billings Plaquemine Daniel W. Billingsley Natchitoches Winifred Binghom Metairie Second row: Sharon R. Bischoff New Orleans Bonnie Bishop lafayette Linda J. Bives New Orleans Bill Black New Orleans David E. Blockmon Baton Rouge Third row: Barbara A. Blackwell Baton Rouge Rose D. Blair Kaplan Angela S. Bloize Port Allen Clifford N. Blakemore Yazoo City, Miss. David W. Blokesley Franklin Fourth row: Phyllis J. Blanchord Chalmette Kevin H. Bland Metairie Betty F. Block New Orleans Arnold R. Blount Shreveport E. Dorlene Blue Baton Rouge Fifth row: Brenda G. Boggans Baton Rouge Joan F. Bolotte Nopoieonville Cynthia J. Banner Meridian, Miss. Vicki A. Bonner New Orleans Sharon E. Boozer Franklin Sixth row: Cheryl M. Bordelon Bordelonville Kenneth P. Bordelon Hessmer Steven D. Bordelon New Orleans Susan V. Bordelon New Orleans Terry J. Bordelon Bunkie Seventh row: Diane C. Borkowski New Orleans Patricia A. Borskey Baton Rouge James D. Boston, III Montgomery John S. Boston Mobile, Ala. Linda J. Boswell Otis Eighth row: Fran Boudreaux Jennings Brenda G. Bounds Baker Wilson C. Bourg, III ... .New Orleans Alan S. Bourgeois New Orleans Madeline Bourgeois Church Point Ninth row: Kothy A. Bourke Baton Rouge Elizabeth A. Bourque Lafayette Walter R. Bowen Colfax Cynthia A. Bowers Huntsville, Tex. Robert I. Bowers New Orleans Tenth row: John J. Bowne, Jr. Staten Island, N.Y. Stephanie M. Boyd - - Lockport Robert J. Boyle Monroe James C. Boyles Shreveport Edward T. Broddock Bastrop 453 Orientation gives freshmen First row: Terry P. Brahney New Orleans Reggie L. Braud St. Amant Darlene A. Breeland New Orleans Janet B. Breen New Orleans Oliver G. Breithaupt Jena Second row: Clean E. Bridges, Jr Houma Karen A. Britt New Orleans William F. Broach, Jr Alexandria Hedy R. Brocato New Orleans Michael S. Brody New Orleans Third row: Rebecca L. Brophy Covington Margaret S. Brosius Lafayette Edison L. Broussard Baton Rouge Lawrence A. Broussard Lake Arthur Marilyn E. Brown Bogalusa Fourth row: Shelia A. Brown New Orleans Pamelia A. Browneli Winnsboro Janene A. Browning Baton Rouge William L. Brugmann Covington Russell T. Bruno Franklin Fifth row: Herbert J. Brunswick, Jr Baton Rouge Allan J. Buccola New Orleans Dennis L. Buck New Orleans Ronald C. Buckner Baytown, Tex. Ernest A. Buhler Greenwell Springs Sixth row: Nancy C. Buie Lockport Ernest S. Bultman Metairie Daniel J. Buquoi Plaquemine Dennis J. Buquoi Plaquemine Frank E. Buras Hampton, Va. Seventh row: Donald A. Burke New Orleans Cynthia S. Burkett Wichita Falls, Tex. Cora L. Burns Hammond James D. Burns New Orleans Dexter L. Burris Dallas, Tex. Eighth row: Daniel R. Bush Livingston Nancy A. Bush Rayne Dianne M. Butler Plaquemine Terry Byram Tallulah Betty A. Byrd Baton Rouge Ninth row: Richard W. Byrd Bogalusa Karen G. Cabali New Orleans Randal G. Caffarel Baton Rouge Richard C. Cambre New Orleans Guy N. Campbell Jena Tenth row: Wayne C. Campbell Slidell Wilby D. Campbell Fort Necessity Carey T. Cantrelle Houma Raymond Canzoneri Metairie Nancy A. Cappel Baton Rouge 454 first glimpse of campus life Louisiana State University exacts a major influence on the economic, social, and cultural aspects of all its citizens. catalogue First row: Philip E. Carby Natchez, Miss. Roberta G. Carlisle Port Sulphur Dennis M. Caron New Orleans Claire Carpenter New Orleans lorry J. Carpenter Baton Rouge Second row: Suzanne Carpenter Morgan City Barbara J. Carr Baton Rouge John E. Carr New Orleans Anita M. Carter Metoirie David P. Carter New Orleans Third row: Michael L Carter Belle Chasse Shelley C. Carter Shreveport Janet S. Cosagronde Metoirie Gary J. Cashio Garyville Victor R. Cashio Fordoche Fourth row: Gail A. Cossogne Westwego Marion J. Catalano Metairie Jere J. Causey Bossier City Joseph T. Cavanaugh New Orleans Charlotte J. Cedotal Ville Platte Fifth row: Henrietta M. Cenac Houma Bijan Chadorehi Tehm, Iran Beverly E. Chaignaud New Orleans Linda D. Chambers Kenner ). Keith Charrier Baton Rouge Sixth Evelyn M. Chase New Orleans Jackie M. Chavers Denham Springs Manuel M. Chavez Bossier Gty Stanley C. Chavez Biloxj, Miss. Frederick E. Chemay LaPlace W r 455 Daily trips to the Post Office First row: Beverly A. Chigoy New Orleans Carolyn S. Childree Denham Spring Bobby Chin Drew, Miss. Cindy Christy Baton Rouge Kitty Church Omaha, Neb. Second row: Dean R. Clark Ama Warren R. Clark Metairie Stephen C. Clarke Baton Rouge John M. Claverie Marksville Catherine M. Clesi New Orleans Third row: Linda C. Cloessner Baton Rouge Thomas J. Clooney Lake Charles Karen L. Coakley Shalimar, Fla. Carolyn V. Coarsey Baton Rouge Norman W. Coates Alexandria Fourth row: Frances G. Cochran Bunkie Steven L. Cockrell Shawnee Mission, Kan. Nancy A. Coenen New Orleans Marilyn S. Cohen Jackson, Miss. Joanne N. Cohn Pensacola, Fla. Fifth row: Mary L. Coit Newellton Susan E. Colquitt Shreveport Edward Combellas Caracas, Venezuela Robert J. Comeaux New Orleans Russell P. Conger Belle Chasse Sixth row: Rodney M. Constant Baton Rouge Cheryl A. Cordes Arabi Clark R. Cosse New Orleans Cecil W. Counts Shreveport Kathie S. Coverston Managua, Nicaragua Seventh row: Margaret F. Cowand New Orleans Ann Craighead Opelousas Ronald W. Crawford Orange, Conn. Donald K. Crew Bastrop Russell J. Crochet Belle Rose Eighth row: Stephen L. Croft Covington Billy J. Crossgrove St. Joseph Jean A. Crowley Gretna Peggy L. Crump Maringouin John N. Cryer Winnsboro Ninth row: Paul V. Culotta Metairie Vincent A. Culotta, Jr. New Orleans Gerry E. Curole Ville Platte Roy J. Curole Cutoff Ann K. Curry New Orleans Tenth row: Gene L. Curtis Slidell Joseph A. Cusimano, Jr. Harvey Kenneth S. Custer Calhoun Isaac K. Cutliff Shreveport Margaret A. D ' Abadie Ventress 456 become part of the freshman routine First row: Pomola L Doee . New Orleans Ellis J. Doigle . . Eunice Morilyn E. Doigle Monroe Raul P. Dolmou New Orleans Dorothy L. Daniel - . . Baton Rouge Second row: W. Goyle Daniels - Baton Rouge Thomas E. D ' Antoni . Baton Rouge Linda S. Dantzler x Alexandria Gene P. Dareey Houma Jose M. Dardano - . J on Salvador. El Salvador Third row: Gory 1. Darnsteadt . Wesrtake Denny Dougherty Alexandria David P. Daussin Me,,, Orleans Julie A. David ... New Orleans Pomelo R. Davidson Baton Rouge Fourth row: Dianno B. Davis . Shreveport EoH J. Davis, III . Greenwell Springs John Q. Davis Tangipaloo Mary A. Davis Baton Rouge William E. Davis - Winnsbor o Fifth row: Donna M. Day Baton Rouge Ede D y - -Corpus Christi, Tex. Thyra E. Day Slaughter Marsha C. Doyries . .Baton Rouge Rene L. DeBoisblanc New Orleans Sixth row: Jacqueline C. DeCesore Baton Rouge Judy K. DeFatta . Shreveport Sylvia A. DeLatour ... New Orleans Charles N. Delatte ... New Orleans Dennis L. Delatte New Orleans Seventh row: Joseph G. Delatte, Jr. . New Orleans Wayne T. Delaune Metairie Michael R. Dellucci - Baton Rouge Carlos A. del Portal . New Orleans Gloria A. DeMoss . . . Shreveport Eighth row: Jackie A. Deogrocias - New Orleans Barbara S. Desselle Arabi Frank G. DiBenedetto p ort AHen Diane M. Dicharry - Lutcher Rosalind A. Dicharry - New Orleans Ninth row: Rosamond F. Dietrich . New Orleans Victoria M. Dimitry ... New Orleans Mary J. Dispenza Baton Rouge Frances M. Dixon ... Baton Rouge Jeanne A. Doelling Houston, Tex. Tenth row: Dennis 1. Doise - E(ton Joyce M. Dombourion . ... New Orleans Sandra R. Domingue Erwinville Joseph F. Domino . Franklin Brenda M. Donatto ... Opelousas 457 J D elections encourage mass Stop the world I want to get off. First row: Monica S. Donellan Baton Rouge Janet E. Donner New Orleans Joseph B. Donnow Metairie John M. Dore Slidell Charles W. Dorman Monroe Second row: Peggy L. Doughty Baton Rouge Dana R. Dounson New Orleans Gerald R. Dowden Shreveport Warren D. Dowden Many Doris V. Drawe New Orleans Third row: Charles M. Drost Sulphur Linda G. Drouin Metairie Tina C. Dubois Erath Brent A. Duet Grand Isle Donald B. Dufour Jackson Fourth row: Reginald J. Dufour Simmesport Ray B. Dugas Westwego Paul R. Dunstane Port Allen Troy Duplessis Baton Rouge Gene O. Dupree Plaquemine Fifth row: Charles R. Dupuy Baton Rouge Louis N. Dupuy Port Allen Helen M. Durant Independence Dennis C. Durel New Orleans Alan Durlacher Baton Rouge Sixth row: Toni G. Duval Metairie Arthur A. DuVernay New Orleans West S. Dyson, Jr. Franklinton Winfres L. Dyson Wilmer Ida M. Earhart New Orleans 458 participation of freshmen First row: George W. Eaton Baton Rooge George M. Echols Houston, Texas Robert E. Ecuyer N ew Orleans Nancy A. Edelman Waco, Texas William I. Eggart Baton Rooge Second row: Gail S. Ekholm Metairie Joseph 8. Elom Houston. Texas John B. Elstrott, Jr _ New Orleans Mary E. Emerson Shreveport Gloria I. English ... . .Baton Rouge Third row: Sue J. Epperson Hazlehurst, Miss. Denny L. Erwin . Bogalusa Jone C. Erwin Oakdale Vicki J. Erwin New Orleans Vincent A. Escandell New Orleans Fourth row: Ralph A. Eskew, Jr. Alexandria Craig A. Estes . . Shreveport Jack E. Evons Baker Judith A. Evans New Orleans James G. Everett . . Mayport, Flo. Fifth row: Merrilee A. Fahlberg Houston, Tex. Darryl J. Falcon Westwego Beverly A. Falconer ... R iverside , M Walter J. Falgout Houston, Tex. Margaret L. Falkenheiner Woodville, Miss. Sixth row: Robert L Farley Arlington. Tex. Diane V. Feducia Shreveport (Catherine L. Fenton gaton Rouge Mary H. Fenton Metairie Barbara 1. Ferguson San An Tex Seventh row: Walter T. Ferguson ... Shreveport Segundo Fernandez New QHeons Allan M. Fiollos ... . . Comayagueb, Honduras John P. Fields Gibsland Mario A. Fierro louier. City Eighth row: Robert E. Fischer Elizabeth H. Fisher Lafayette Mary 1. Fisher Rooge Charles E. Fitch n Rouge Dennis J. Fitzgerald Metairie Ninth row: Edward J. Fitzgerald - Shreveoort Thomas M. Fitzgerald Cholmette Roosevelt Flanagan Shreveport Lyn C. Fleishman Tompico, Mexico Charlotte J. Fletcher Benghazi. Libya Tenth row: Catherine Flowers - Baton Rouge Harold B. Flynn Alexandria Jerri L. Fogleman chariet Randall A. Folk, Denhom Springs Billy G. Forbi, Alexandria 459 Pajama game spectacle opens First row: Brenda J. Fore Denham Springs William L. Foret Ville Platte Alan G. Forward New Orleans Suzanne D. Fournet Baton Rouge David G. Fourrier Baton Rouge Second row: Margaret J. Fratello New Orleans John R. Frazier West Monroe Milton H. Frazier Lake Charles Thomas P. Frederick Duplessis Mignonne E. Freeman Baton Rouge Third row: Vanice C. French Lake Providence David G. Frey New Orleans Richard E. Frohn Roseland Franklin R. Fronczek Westloke Neddrick F. Fruge Eunice Fourth row: Michael R. Fugler Baton Rouge John W. Fuller Shreveport Lauren A. Fuller Metairie Sandra J. Fulton Covington Patsy Fults Houston, Tex. Fifth row: Mary A. Furnish Baton Rouge Brian E. Fussell Franklinton Cecil C. Gaddis Jena Donald E. Gaillot New Orleans Virginia L. Gallaspy Pelican Sixth row: Leander D. Gallet Bridge City Andrew E. Galloway Covington Vicki L. Galtier Baton Rouge Ronald W. Gann Bellevue, Wash. Juan B. Garcia Panama Seventh row: Linda T. Garcia New Orleans Susan A. Garcia New Orleans Phyllis A. Gardner Arabi Raymond H. Garrett New Roads Ellen Garrison Baton Rouge Eighth row: Clara A. Garza Baton Rouge Jules L. Gassner Albuquerque, N. M. Byron L. Gates, Jr. Shreveport Gene P. Gates West Monroe Diane M. Gaudin Convent Ninth row: Thomas D. Gaudin Baton Rouge Brenda L. Gauthier Moreauville Reuben J. Gegenheimer Gretna Jose L. Geller Lima, Peru Martin A. Gentile Port Allen Tenth row: Harriet M. George Natchez, Miss. Leisa J. George Lake Arthur Suzanne C. Gerlinger New Orleans Ronnie S. Ghirardi Morgan City Carmella A. Giardina New Orleans 460 football season for freshmen first row: Bettye E. Gibreoth Tolluloh Donnie W. Gill Denhom Springs Philip J. Gill New Orleans Eileen S. Gillan New Orleans George W. Gillespie Kenner Second row: Reynold J. Giroir, Jr. New Orleans Steven L Gitz Chalmette Theresa M. Gitz Gretna John R. Giusti New Orleans Michael W. Givens Mt. Herman Third row: Melanie J. Glavina Metairie Gerald C. Golden Monroe Larry J. Golembiewski Slidell Ivan M. Gonzalez Hato Key, Puerto Rico Jose A. Gonzalez New Orleans Fourth row: Kathleen J. Gooden Covington George A. Gould Harahan David S. Gorbaty Chalmette Alvis J. Goudeau Baton Rouge Jennifer I. Goudeau White Castle Fifth row: Evelyn C. Grace Baton Rouge Sandra C. Grady Metoiri? Paul E. Graham New Orleans Paula L. Grasel New Orleans Brendo K. Groves Baton Rouge Sixth row: Dolphus C. Green, III Oak dole Linda D. Green Metairi- Robert S. Green New Orleans Linda L. Green wold New Orleans Cindy L. Greer Baton Rouge Seventh row: J. David Gregory Metairie Paul L. Gregory Shreveport Janet A. Gremillion New Orleans William K. Gremillion Baton Rouge Bonnie M. Greshom Houma Eighth row: Leon F. Griener Covington Vicki J. Grimm New Orleans Jack R. Gromer New Iberia Glen M. Gros New Orleans Marvin C. Gros Donoldsonville Ninth row: Richard H. Grundon Kenner George R. Goelpo Baton Rouge Linda S. Guerin Baton Rcuge Luis A. Guevara New Orleans Moryanne Gugler Slidell Tenth row: Cheryl A. Guidry Baton Roug: Ronald J. Guidry Metairie Shore L Guidry Baton Rouge John J. Guilbeau Carencro Jackie R. Guillory Vidolia Freshman Book test brings First row: Jimmy L. Guillot Mansura Millered J. Gulledge Trout Thomas L. Gusman New Orleans Carol Gutekunst Breaux Bridge Astrid Gutierrez Baton Rouge c eond row: Jack N. Guzzardo Amite Janice L. Gwin Sulphur Michael P. Hoar New Orleans George E. Haddad Amman, Jordan Karen C. Haensel New Orleans Third row: Gerald R. Haik Baton Rouge Warren J. Hairford Plaucheville James E. Hall Ethel Arthur R. Hamburger, Jr New Orleans Ernie W. Mammons Pollock Fourth row: Errye A. Hampton La Porte Jay A. Hand New Orleans Robert Handy, Jr Lake Charles Dana L. Hanning Metairie Bruce E. Hansen Somonauk, III. Fifth row: Bobby L. Harbour Baton Rouge Jerry D. Hardee Alexandria Jo Ann Hardin Luting Gerald D. Harding Baton Rouge John S. Hardy Naples, Italy Sixth row: Linda P. Harris Baton Rouge Stephanie P. Harris Baton Rouge David A. Hart Lake Charles Gay Hart Baton Rouge Gerald A. Hartwell Lake Charles Seventh row: Donald W. Harvey Shreveport Stephen R. Haskew Godfrey, III. William A. Hawkins Warrington, Fla. Michael A. Hayes New Orleans Gwendolyn D. Haynes Baton Rouge Eighth row: Alice H. Hebert New Orleans Chris J. Hebert St. Martinville Elizabeth A. Hebert Charenton Emily A. Hebert Donaldsonville Godfrey P. Hebert Plaquemine Ninth row: Gregory E. Hedgecock Whyalla, Australia Gail L. Heffere New Orleans Jeffrey L. Heidingsfelder Port Allen Rae L. Henderson New Orleans Ted F. Henken Slidell Tenth row: Ronald P. Hernandez Baton Rouge Diane G. Heroman Baton Rouge Larrye M. Heyl Baton Rouge Lyn Hilson Sylacauga, Ala. Larry P. Himel Marrero 462 weekly challenge till passed r Freshmen lend on air of sophistication to any gathering. First row: Arlerte Hines Baton Rouge Walter J. Mingle New Orleans Sandra 1. Hirtzler Baton Rouge Carol A. Hodges Dallas, Tex. Marigail Hodges Jackson, Miss. Second row: Eugene J. Hoffman Metairie Jimmy D. Holland Shreveport Lilla A. Hooks MontBelview, Tex. Linda A. Hoover Springfield Earia W. Hopkins Baton Rouge Third row: Carol A. Housey New Orleans Carol F. Howard Lake Providence Charles G. Howard Metairie Eloise M. Howard Baton Rouge Jimmie 1. Howard Lake Providence Fourth row: Linda R. Howell Baton Rouge Deborah R. Hubbard Houston, Tex. Charles E. Hudson Gretna John B. Hudson Springfield, III. Raymond D. Humphries Chalmette Fifth row: Erman R. Hunt Baton Rouge Francis T. Hunter Gretna Carol M. Hurst New Roads David S. Hutchinson Poynette, Wis. Glenn A. Hutchinson Springfield Sixth Donald K. Ingram Bogalusa Juan D. Iriorte Reserve Merrette Ische New Orleans Margaret F. Jackson Hattiesburg, Miss. Shedrick D. Jackson Baton Rouge 463 Freshman military First row: Ella M. Jacobs Denham Springs Terry A. Jacobs New Orleans Marcia T. jambu New Orleans Curtis E. James Baton Rouge Theresa A. Janneck Chalmette Second row: Patsy C. Jarreau Baton Rouge Ronald K. Jeane Colfax Nancy M. Jeansonne New Orleans Susan Jeansonne Alexandria Mary L. Jefferson Bogalusa Third row: Erik C. Jensen Houston, Tex. Jean M. Joffrion Plaquemine Carolyn A. Johansson New Orleans Bryan A. Johnson New Orleans Gloria L. Johnson Chalmette Fourth row: Harold R. Johnson Rosepine Janice N. Johnson Baton Rouge Karen R. Johnson Baton Rouge Sarah L. Johnson Baker David K. Jones New Orleans Fifth row: Dean E. Jones Baton Rouge Frank K. Jones Baton Rouge Joell N. Jones Baton Rouge Judith A. Jones Grand Chenier Lovell A. Jones Baton Rouge Sixth row: Lynn M. Jones Baton Rouge Lynn M. Jones Eglin A.F.B., Fla. Michael E. Jones St. Francisville Wiley N. Jones Oakdale Robert A. Jongbloed New Orleans Seventh row: Gary F. Jordan Gonzales John R. Jordan Baton Rouge Lynn Joseph New Orleans Kenneth A. Juban Baton Rouge Michael L. Juneau Shreveport Eighth row: Susan C. Juneau Baton Rouge Douglas B. Kahn Metairie Marilyn R. Karam Shreveport Peter P. Kampitsis New Orleans Edward E. Kamar San Pedro Sula, Honduras Ninth row: Barbara J. Keller Baton Rouge James C. Keller B k e r Arthur J. Kelly Monroe Ralph M. Kelton Baton Rouge Cecile V. Kempff New Orleans Tenth row: Harold L. Kennedy Lake Providence Hillard J. Kerth Metairie Kandace S. Keyser Baton Rouge Connie L. Khoury Sulphur Judith D. Kiker Metairie 464 cadets polish the brass First row: Pot Kilgore New Orleans Patrick K. Kilroy Baton Rouge Mary K. King Baton Rouge Karl G. Kinler Hahnville Carolyn R. Kirby Kenner Second row: Michael E. Kirby Port Sulphur Marcio C. Klaus Welsh Helane I. Kleinman Lake Charles Adair Kleinpeter Grosse Tete P. Liesel Klonk Baton Rouge Third row: August J. Knockoert New Orleans John M. Koehl New Orleans David B. Koretzky New Orleans Kermit J. Kroemer, Jr. Ponchatoula Bruce F. Kroehl New Orleans Fourth row: William F. Krooss New Orleans George E. Kuchler New Orleans Lloyd H. Labotut .... New Orleans Marjorie L. LaBauve New Roads Henry W. Lacinak New Orleans Fifth row: Elaine T. Lacour . Baton Rouge Comille LoFleur Ville Plane Raymond L. LaGorde Cut Off Renee M. LaGuens Arab! Glenn W. Laird . . . Shreveport Sixth row: Byron L. Lamb New Orleans G. Ann Lambert West Field, N. J. Gerald L. Lambert Longstreet Janet M. Lambert St. Francisville John L. Lanaux . Lucy Seventh row: Suzanne M. Lanaux New Orleans Michael E. Lancaster Talluloh Anne E. landry New Orleans Bienvenue J. Landry . Franklin Gary C. Londry ... Baton Rouge Eighth row: Inkie L Landry . Baton Rouge Joseph B. Landry . . Goniales Larry L landry Cholmette Myrtis C. Londry .... Baton Rouge Raleigh P. Landry . White Castle Ninth row: Wayne E. Landry Arobi Sandra S. Longenfeld Metoirie Charles D. Langlois Baton Rouge Helen C. Langlois New Road$ William R. Langlois Tenth row: David Lonsou ... joton Rooge Leonard L. Larsen ; New Orleans Ludovic G ' Larter New Orleans Jack H. Lasoski New Orleans Wayne Lassen New Or|eont 465 Using sign-out cards becomes What? Architects for more recent campus structures have succeeded in blending contemporary design with the older style of architecture. Catalogue First row: Judith M. Latiolais Lafayette Catherine M. LaTour Ville Platte Linda J. Latter New Orleans Michael L. Laurence Westlake Cheryl A. Lau ent Morganza Second row: Sharon M. Lavender Baker Harmon R. Lavigne Ponchatoula John O. Lavigne Thibadaux Jamie L. Law Metairie Sandy B. Layman Baton Rouge Third row: Alice A. Le Blanc New Orleans Eddie M. Le Blanc, III Lafayette James M. Le Blanc St. Gabriel Robert L. Ledoux Baton Rouge William H. Le Duke New Orleans Fourth row: Diana L. Lee New Orleans Ernest Lee Baton Rouge Gayle D. Lee Gretna Lewis C. Lee Westwego Danya E. Lefebvre Plaquemine Fifth row: Daniel P. Lefort Cut Off Vickie A. Leibo Shreveport Noel F. LeJeune Baton Rouge Raymond J. LeJeune Mamou ' Jeramy Leslie New Orleans Sixth row: John T. Lesueur Handsboro, Miss. Gayle M. Levert Brusly Arthur H. Levy New Orleans John I. Levy Biloxi, Miss. Ralph Levy, III Memphis, Tenn. second nature to freshman coeds First row: Phyllis M. Lewis Kentwood Madeline J. Lieber Natchitoches Bonnie B. Lindsly ... Baton Rouge Karen A. Link Monroe Dennis R. Linscomb Vinton Second row: John F. Liponi New Orleans Curtis L. Little Livingston Dorrell P. Locker . Baton Rouge James R. Loeffler, Jr Picayune, Miss. David C. Logan Montgomery, Ala. Third row: Ross J. Lomonaco Marrero Vito P. Lomonaco Marrero Salvador S. Lombardo West Wego Nicholas C. Lonergan New Orleans Robert D. Long Keithville Fourth row: Ronald H. Long Metairie Michael A. Lopez Greenwell Springs Mitchell A. Lopez Green well Springs Linda L. Loustalot Mew Orleans Claudia L. Love Media, Pa. Fifth row: Elisabeth L Love Lufkin, Tex. John B. Lowe Shre veport Carolyn A. Lowery ... Westlake Brendo K. Lowry Metairie Elaine M. Loyola Biloxi, Miss. Sixth row: Cathleen A. Lucic New Orleans L Marie Lusk Baton Rouge Gerald A. luter Baton Rouge Marilyn R. lyles Mansfield Malcolm J. Lynch New Orleans Seventh row: John H. Macaluso, Jr. Metairie Douglas F. Macomber New Orleans Lillian E. Madere Norco Marsha A. Modere Baton Rouge Gary L. Magee Baton Rouge Eighth raw: Rodney E. Magee Fronklinton J. Roger Magendie . - - - - New Orleans John A. Mohe Metairie Gail M. Major New Roads Laura V. Malone Capleville, Tenn. Ninth row: John L Mangiarocina New Orleans Joseph P. Manguno New Orleans Hugh E. Manor New Orleans Diana R. Manzano New Orleans C. J. Marcello Thibodaux Tenth row: Michael A. Marchand Duplessis Vance A. Marinello New Orleans Charles J. Marino -Morgan City Russell R. Marino Baton Rouge Donna M. Morinovich Buras . r? 467 (SIB3 Freshman dormitory life presents First row: Mary L. Marix Baton Rouge Barry L. Marks New Orleans Jack C. Marler Lake Charles Frank D. Marques Kenner Ronald W. Martin Alexandria Second row: Sandra S. Martin Metairie Sandra K. Mason Slidell Jeff M. Matheny Greenwell Springs Louis D. Matherne New Orleans Ronnie E. Mathews Ponchatoula Third row: Bobby Mattel ..Mobile, Ala. Jacob M. Mattix New Orleans Peggy A. Maxwell New Orleans Leonard G. McAlpin Gretna John T. McCain Colfax Fourth row: Junius E. McCants New Orleans William C. McClelland Opelousas Kathleen R. McClure Baton Rouge James L. McConathy Jonesboro Catherine A. McCormack Pensacola, Fla. Fifth row: Colin L. McCormick New Orleans Maryjo McCormick New Orleans Donald H. McDaniel Jackson, Miss. Michael D. McDaniel Centreville, Miss. Noel A. McDaniel Pine Bluff, Ark. Sixth row: Sharon L. McDaniel Baton Rouge Bonnie I. McDonald Vidalia Mary L. McEachern Port Sulphur Cheryl K. McGowan Baker Peggy T. McGowen Bossier City Seventh row: Richard D. McGregor Westlake William A. McGrew Baton Rouge Roy P. Mclntyre Delhi Michael T. McKinney Minden June M. McLaughlin Denham Springs Eighth row: Earl M. McMahon New Orleans Barbara J. McManus Baton Rouge Janet F. McMichael Baton Rouge Leslie L. McMorris Baton Rouge Linda L. McNabb Baton Rouge Ninth row: Thomas T. McNabb, II Chip R. McQuilkin Bunkie Virginia Beach, Va. Helene R. McRoberts New Orleans Richard Melerine, Jr. Braithwaite Arn R. Mentz New Orleans Tenth row: Emily Y. Merrick Lettsworth Velma J. Methvien Baton Rouge Vernon A. Meyer New Orleans Genevieve L. Miceli B ' Rou 9 e Kay L. Miceli Baton Rou 9 e 468 revelation in group dynamics First row: Marilyn Miciorto Shreveport William C. Middleton Baton Rouge Phil E. Miley Bogalusa Junie 1. Miller Franklinton Patricia C. Miller Orange, Tex. Second row: Wesley K. Miller Baton Rouge William E. Miller Houma Alvin Millican, Jr. ; Baton Rouge Denis 1. Milliner New Orleans Wayne C. Mills Metairie Third row: Oscar C. Ming Baton Rouge Mary A. Mingee New Orleans Harold J. Mirambell New Orleans Gregory L. Miranne New Orleans Kenneth L. Mitchell Dover, Del. Fourth row: Richard S. Mitchell New Orleans James D. Mixon Winnfield Nancy C. Mixon Baker Charles L. Mo ChalmeMe Catherine E. Moceri JeanereMe Fifth row: Carolyn A. Moch Shreveport Jesse D. Moffett Jena George A. Moisant, III New Orleans Parviz Mojgani ..Tehran, Iran Joel D. Momberg New Orleans Sixth row: James R. Monroe Gilbert Christine A. Montgomery New Orleans Luis A. Morales Newark, N. J. Bettye L. Morgan Baton Rouge Joey J. Morgan Cholmette Seventh row: John P. Morgan Minden Keith S. Morgan Metairie Marilyn Morgan Vidor, Tex. Thomas W. Morgan New Orleans Tommie L. Morgan Baton Rouge Eighth row: Judith J. Morris Pine Bluff, Ark. Sherry S. Morris Houma Tommye J. Morris Shreveport Van G. Morris Bogalusa Sue A. Morrison Beaumont, Tex. Ninth row: Gwendolyn A. Moss Erath Richard J. Mullen Baton Rouge Charles J. Murphy Metairie John P. Murphy Slidell Launo W. Murphy Baton Rouge Tenth row: Lawrence P. Murphy Gretna Norman W. Murphy Sunshine Kathie L. Musselwhite Alexandria Jody R. Myers Shreveport Melissa Myers Oakdale 469 Cafeteria lines are familiar First row: Linda K. Myrick Baton Rouge Forrest J. Nacol Baton Rouge Roger H. Nadeau New Orleans Gerard E. Nagel New Orleans Nestor J. Navarro Port Allen Second row: Linda F. Nease Metairie Sharon Neely Shreveport Andre P. Neff Arabi Frank L. Nelson Baton Rouge William R. Nelson Lake Providence Third row: Evans P. Neucere New Orleans Gregory L. Newman Baton Rouge Maurice S. Newman Baton Rouge Peggy Newman Gretna Susan E. Newman Gretna Fourth row: Logan L. Nichols Jennings Richard C. Nicolle Baton Rouge Bruce D. Nielsen TruFant, Mich. Glynace A. Norton Baton Rouge Michael Y. Norwood Baton Rouge Fifth row: Joy A. Notowich Memphis, Tenn. Carol J. Nowacki Baton Rouge David A. Nugent Baton Rouge Noreen D. O ' Beirne Natchez, Miss. Lynwood J. O ' Brien New Orleans Sixth row: Luis C. Odio San Jose, Costa Rica Gerald M. Oglesby Galliano Nancy M. Ohlsson New Orleans Trula F. Olano Plaquemine Patricia E. O ' Leary Beaumont, Tex. Seventh row: David G. Oliver Baton Rouge Fulton J Olivier New Orleans B renda C. Oneal Baton Rouge Frank E. Opial Metairie Debbie L. Oppenheim New Orleans Eighth row: Walter J. Ordoyne Ponchatoula Robert J. Orgeron Westwego Michael R. Orillion Plaquemine Peggy S. Orsborne Shreveport Gary K. Ortego Houma Ninth row: Kristin E. Oser New Orleans G. Jan Osoinach New Orleans Ellyn M. Oswald Metairie Cheryl R. Ouber Baton Rouge Mary A. Palazzo Braithwaite Tenth row: Patricia E. Palmer Baton Rouge Gretchen L. Papengutl Orchard Lake, Mich. Lana J. Parham Baton Rouge Karen C. Parks Houston, Tex. Kaye C. Parks Houston, Tex. 470 sight in freshman dormitory area Predicted for Mordi Gros: hurricanes, cyclones, and tornados. First row: Margaret f. Parks New Orleans Linda F. Pastor Bordeltonxille Julio C. Pastora San Jose, Costa Rica John H. Paternostro New Orleans Terry A. Partisan New Orleans Second row: Theresa Patty Baton Rouge Cheryl G. Payne Baton Rouge Kathleen L. Peairs Baton Rouge Jay Pearce Point Pleasant Beach. NJ. Michael D. Pearce New Orleans Third row: lars E. Pedersen New Orleans Michael S. Pell Alexandria Cynthia D. Penny Zochary Michael D. Pemberton Cutoff Theresa A. Peppenelli .... ... -New Orleans Fourth row: Pamela M. Percy St. Francisville Barbara L. Perilloux New Orleans Janyce L. Perer Slidel! Michael R. Pe-esich Siidell Donovan G. Perrodin Ville Platte Fifth row: John J. Perrone New Orleans INita G. Perry Ball Peggy J. Perry Baton Rouge I Lionel A. Perska New Orleans Andrealee M. Pertuit New Orleans Sixth row: Stephen K. Peters Kenr.er Mary C. Petitpren New Orleans Peter J. Philebar New Orleans Wayne J. Philippe New Orleans Joseph E. Phillips Jena 471 Freshmen frolics: an experience First row: Rose M. Phillips Dumas, Ark. Stephen W. Phillips Monroe Wanda D. Phillips Monroe William C. Phillips Tangipahoa Willie B. Phillips Donaldsonville Second row: William R. Picard, II Hahnville Conrad C. Picou Gonzales Cheryl A. Pierce Baton Rouge Jane H. Pierce Sulphur Gwendolyn Pine Baton Rouge Third row: Lee F. Pitre Denham Springs Dewell C. Pittman Bogalusa Dorothy A. Pittman Franklinton Karen C. Pittman New Orleans Michael C. Pittman Raceland Fourth row: Morrison R. Plaisance Golden Meadow Harold C. Pluche, Jr New Orleans Mozetta Plummer Baton Rouge Susan M. Poche Convent Marshall A. Ponson Baton Rouge Fifth row: Judy A. Porter Metairie Lynn R. Potter New Orleans Sylvia S. Potts Baton Rouge Charles W. Pourciau New Roads Daniel F. Powdrill Marrero Sixth row: Juanita M. Powell Shreveport Katherine I. Powell New Orleans Richard L. Powell Hyattsville, Md. Robert H. Pretus New Orleans Lynne M. Prevot Beaumont, Tex. Seventh row: James L. Pulliam Metairie Marie E. Pylant Natchez, Miss. Larry J. Rabalais Innis John M. Rainey Alexandria Nedra R. Rancher Denham Springs Eighth row: JoAnne Rando Metairie Sammie P. Raney Baton Rouge Virginia A. Rankin Coronado, Calif. Carol R. Raub Baton Rouge Sarah E. Rawls Baton Rouge Ninth row: Terence J. Raymond New Orleans Melanie J. Rector Baton Rouge Gayzetta Reed New Orleans Lucille T. Reed Baton Rouge Milton D. Reed, Jr Baton Rouge Tenth row: Yvonne E. Reed Baton Rouge Gayle M. Reese Gueydan Ronald J. Reese New Orleans Louis Z. Reeves Baton Rouge Mary M. Reeves Vidalia 472 to remember. Would you believe? Rrsf row: Robert O. Reeves - - . -Milton, Flo. Allison L. Reichle Baton Rouge Gregory J. Reid Springfield, Mo. Darryl G. Reppel New Orleans Dennis W. Reppond ... Slaughter Second row: Cheryl A. Retif New Orleans Fredrick A. Reynolds New Orleans Mary I. Ricca - Baton Rouge Edward J. Richard, Jr Houma Ue J. Richard Metairie Third row: Rickey T. Richard Baton Rouge Stee S. Richards Guatemala City, Guatemala Brand F. Richardson New Orleans Larry J. Richardson Baton Rouge Charles 1. Riche West Monroe Fourth row: Mercer A. Riche Baker Robert A. Riggs - - - Georgetown Shirley J. Riles Crossett, Ark. Mary K. Ringler Slidell Glenn A. Rivette .... Baton Rouge Fifth row: Gregory M. Rizzo Metairie Diane T. Robeau ... Baton Rouge Donald W. Roberie - Grand Prairie Jackie A. Robert Metairie Jim Roberts lake Charles Sixth row: Judith S. Roberts Baton Rouge Dedro M. Robertson . Port Arthur, Tex. William D. Robertson . Raceland Kothy M. Robichaux - New Orleans Rinnie R. Robicheaux - Franklin Seventh row: Russell J. Robicheoux . New Orleans Meredith J. Robinson ... Baton Rouge George M. Rodgers, III Winnfield Allen Rodrigue Donaldsonville Sylvia M. Rodriguez . Baton Rouge Eighth row: Cheryl A. Rogers Baton Rouge Jerry L. Rogers DeRidder Rodney D. Rogers lafayette Josephine A. Romero Metairie Michael R. Romig New Orleans Ninth row: Romona L. Ross Jackson, Miss. Sundro M. Roubique - Baton Rouge Mary M. Rousseau .... Baton Rouge Cynthia A. Roussel Gramercy Arthur M. Roux, Jr Metairie Tenth row: Linda Rowlands Floyd R. Roy, Jr. . Patrick B. Roy John S. Rozier . . . Willie Mae Rumley Clarence Arab! Baton Rouge - Alexandria . New Orleans 473 Fresh men a dapt Passionate little fellows. First row: David L. Ruppert Eunice Barbara E. Rushing Albany Marsha Rusoff Baton Rouge Catherine C. Russo New Roads Patricia A. Ryan Baton Rouge Second row: James T. Ryder Baton Rouge Bessie M. Sagona Arabi Sue E. Sagona Baton Rouge Terry G. Salvaggio Gretna Patricia K. Samaha Baton Rouge Third row: Joseph E. Samson Baton Rouge Margaret E. Sander New Orleans Brenda K. Sanders Oil City Wanda M. Sandle Grumbling Carol J. Sands Baton Rouge Fourth row: Keith R. Sanford New Orleans Janice A. Sanner Hackberry Louis J. Sannino Metairie James H. San Salvador Chalmette Antonio J. Santeiro Miami, Fla. Fifth row: Angela Sardenga Metairie Joel D. Sasser Middleton, Tenn. Renee L. Saucier Eunice Stephen T. Saux New Orleans Calvin L. Schenck Chalmette Sixth row: Susan I. Scherer New Orleans James J. Schexnayder Gretna Mary A. Schexnayder Edgard Ruby M. Schexnayder Welcome Leonard L. Schilling Baton Rouge 474 University cool in gross First row: Kenneth E. Schmolz New Orleans Albert J. Schmitt New Orleans Philip R. Schmitt Baton Rouge Lynn Schmulen Baton Rouge Janet T. Schneider New Orleans Second row: Philip J. Schoen, IV New Orleans Robert J. Schoener Belle Chasse Diana L. Schuh Baton Rougs Linda A. Sciambra Chalmette Virginia U. Sciortino New Orleans Third row: Marsha L. Scon New Orleans Patricia M. Seamster New Orleans Marjorie L. Seay Baton Rouge Rosalind M. Segesta New Orleans Margaret A. Seghers Baton Rouge Fourth row: William P. Seller) Baton Roug; Julia F. Shadix New Orleans Michael S. Shanklin Eglin A.F.B., Fla. Nancy C. Shaw New Orleans Nancy E. Shaw Metairie Fifth row: B. Sue Sheets Baton Rouge Lee R. Shelton, III New Orleans Richard C. Shepherd New Orleans Cynthia E. Sherburne Gretno William B. Shetley Mansfield Sixth row: Lynn S. Shiell New Orleans Cynthia N. Shushan New Orleans Joseph A. Silvio Baton Rouge David T. Simmons, Jr Baton Rouge Larry T. Simmons Westlake Seventh row: Patricia E. Simmons Baton Rouge Michael R. Simoneaux Baton Rouge Ronald R. Simpson New Orleans Carolyn D. Singer Baton Rouge Adam S. Skorecki New Orleans Eighth row: lorry A. Slater Houma Modelene Slater Houma Terrence C. Sloan New Orleans Barry M. Slone Slide!! Bobbie J. Smith Baker Ninth row: Brent W. Smith Houston, Tex. Dennis A. Smith Natchitoches Doyle L. Smith Slidell Norman C. Smith Jena Paul A. Smith Baton Rouge Tenth row: Rita I. Smith Zachary Ronald B. Smith New Orleans Susan E. Snarr Baton Rouge Joseph R. Soileau Oakdale Mila 1. Sones Baton Rouge 475 Freshman parents anxiously First row: John L. Sonnier San Diego, Calif. Rosalyn Sotile Donaldsonville Clarence R. Southern Chalmette Janet E. Southwick Baton Rouge Ricardo M. Souto Miami, Fla. Second row: Marceanna Spangle Grand Isle Joseph M. Sipataro, Jr. Bossier City Cheryl A. Sperandeo New Orleans Paul D. Spillers Downsville Noel L. Spurlock Milton, Fla. Third row: Sharon V. Stabinsky New Orleans Perry A. Stacks, Jr. Shreveport John K. Stall Metairie Judy A. Stanford Mansura Alonzo T. Stanga, III New Orleans Fourth row: Mark O. Stansbury Morgan City Connie M. Stechmann Chalmette Fred B. Steen Jena Maureen Steiner Baton Rouge Trevor P. Stern Baton Rouge Fifth row: Deborah L. Stevens Port Sulphur Michael A. Stevens Baker Vernon R. Stevens Natchez, Miss. Antoinette L. Stewart New Orleans Edmond A. Stewart, Jr. Donaldsonville Sixth row: Kathleen A. Stewart Baton Rouge Marshall Stewart Shreveport Ruth E. Stewart Greensburg Susan E. Stinson Metairie Edgar W. Stockwell Oberlin Seventh row: Becky J. Stoma Crowley Edgar W. Storey Baton Rouge Diane C. Stout Baton Rouge June L. Strahan Baton Rouge John T. Stuart Baker Eighth row: Mary P. Sullivan Lafayette Edith E. Sweeney Lake Charles Charlene L. Swetman Biloxi, Miss. Frank H. Sykes, Jr. Shreveport Paula J. Syptake Grand Forks AFB, N.D. Ninth row: Cheryl A. Talbot Baton Rouge Lauren E. Talley Metairie Raymond K. Tarver Jena Michael K. Tate Ville Platte Perry A. Tatum Metairie Tenth row: Dolores J. Taylor Baton Rouge Martha Y. Taylor Blanchard Thomas F. Taylor Baton Rouge Sterling M. Temento Westwego Phillip B. Templeton Ferriday 476 await mid-term grades First row: Maureen 1. Theriot Marrero Richard N. Theriot Jennings James E. Thibodeaux V ' Plotte Brenda L Thomas New Orleans Lorry W. Thomas Houma Second row: Sheryl A. Thomas Baton Rouge Anita M. Thompson .... - - Franltlinton Loois B. Thompson, III . - -Baton Rouge Connie N. Tillmon LaPlace Ken T. Timmreck Melairie Third row: Edwina R. Torrence Bogalosa Sandra R. Torres New Orleans Tony M. Tortoridi New Orleans Patricia C. Towns Shreveport Alice A. Trahan Grand Isle Fourth row: Clifford J. Treadoway Port Sulphur Mary A. Triche .... Cut Off Thelmo A. Triche Baton Rouge Gary A. Trinchord Metairie Modelyn C. Troxclair White CasHe Filth row: Howard B. Toll New Orleans Chris L Tullis Greenwell Springs Herman O. Turner Baton Rouge Malcolm C. Turner Conwoy, Ark. Mauri A. Turner Webb, Miss. Sixth row: Wayne A. Turner Plaucheville Beverly Tye Fort Worth, Tex. Michael A. Tyler Golden Meadow Sandra L. Tynes .... Ethel Ralph E. Tyson Baton Rouge Seventh row: Debbi E. Udin . New Orleans Carol L. Ullman Monroe Gary D. Vanderberg Oak Grove Isabel M. Valdes New Orleans Kathleen P. Valenti Baton Rouge Eighth row: Frances M. Voriste Baton Rouge Mary C. Venable . . . -Baton Rouge Deborah A. Verges Eunice Marlin R. Vernon Baton Rouge Suzanne E. Verret Baton Rouge Ninth row: Linda C. Vickers . Zachory Elizabeth A. Viguet Plaquemine Faith S. Vinyard Ponchatoula Edward J. Virgadamo New Orleans Ronald J. Voll New Orleans Tenth row: John Voniedtwitz New Orleans Lilo C. Voss ... New Orleans Kay M. Woggenspock Gonzales Necio E. Woggenspock Boton Rouge Bradford H. Walker New Orleans 477 30 hours plus 30 quality points equal renewed confidence as First row: Lemmie D. Walker Chesbrough Linda T. Walker Montegat Walter P. Walker Baton Rouge William L. Wall Metairie Lynn H. Wallace Slaughter Second row: Patricia A. Wallace Baton Rouge James N. Walpole Hodge Charles L. Ward, Jr. Morgan City Joy D. Ward Baton Rouge Linda L. Warm Clinton Third row: Brenda M. Warr Marrero Catherine G. Watson New Orleans Gene R. Watson, Jr Baton Rouge Shirley D. Watson Tallulah Kathleen Wattigny New Iberia Fourth row: Byron N. Watts Livingston Ina R. Watts Baton Rouge Peggy A. Wax Denham Springs Daniel A. Webb Baton Rouge Edward T. Weeks, Jr. Baton Rouge Fifth row: Sherry L. Weeks Franklin Keren A. Wenn New Orleans Timothy H. Whalen Baton Rouge Thomas E. Wheatley Baton Rouge Claude H. Whitby Gonzales Sixth row: Bertie White Plaquemine Charlotte N. White New Orleans George E. White Metairie Alvin R. Whttehead Baton Rouge Stephen C. Whitley Anacoco Seventh row: Jack D. Whitmire New Iberia Connie A. Whittaker Metairie Michael C. Whitten Jena William B. Wiley Minden Brenda J. Williams Bogalusa Eighth row: Connie E. Williams Baton Rouge Howard A. Williams Baton Rouge Iris G. Williams Baton Rouge Janet M. Williams Baton Rouge Joseph P. Williams Nafchitoches Ninth row: Linell T. Williams Baton Rouge Orren W. Williams Groves, Tex. Ronald L. Williams Lake Charles Sharon A. Williams Baton Rouge Stephen D. Williams New Orleans Tenth row: Mary R. Williamson Bogalusa Katharine S. Willkom Baton Rouge Kenneth E. Wilson Bogalusa Maureen O. Winkler Zachary Shirley A. Winston Minden 478 freshman classification changes How the hell did I get you as an advisor? First row: David H. Wagon New Orleans Patricia A. Wojailc ... New Orleans Deborah Wolf son New O. leans Earl C. Woodord Morgan Gty Cornel A. Woods New Orleans Second row: Ooido L. Woods Washington Michael D. Wooldridge West Point, Miss. Salvador J. Yenni, Jr. Kenner Jane C. Yielding pjne Projrfe Kimen E. Yoder ... Baton Rouge Third row: Carlos F. Young Tegucigaipa D.C., Honduras Elvan S. Young Hughes, Ark. Warren C. Zalfen ... g n Rooge Rodrigo J. Zapata Guatemala James J. Zrto . Raton (j ouge Fourth row: Richard M. Zulick Beverly J. Zypien - Natchitoches -lake Charles 479 Index Acacia 226 Academic Divisions: Agriculture 138 Arts and Sciences 152 Business Administration 156 Chemistry and Physics 162 Education 1 66 Engineering 170 Environmental Design 182 junior Division 186 Law 190 Library 213 Medicine 194 Music 204 Social Welfare 210 University College 214 General Extension 215 Graduate 216 A Cappella Choir 208 Agricultural Economics Association 140 Agricultural Student Association 141 Air Division 117 Alpha Beta Chi 158 Alpha Chi Omega 232 Alpha Chi Sigma 1 64 Alpha Delta Pi 236 Alpha Epsilon Delta 154 Alpha Epsilon Phi 240 Alpha Epsilon Pi 228 Alpha Lambda Delta 188 Alpha Omega Alpha 196 Alpha Omicron Pi 244 Alpha Phi 248 Alpha Sigma Gamma 229 Alpha Tau Omega 230 Alpha Xi Delta 252 Alpha Zeta 140 Alumni Federation 37 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 172 American Institute of Architects 184 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 173 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 172 American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers 174 American Marketing Association 158 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 174 American Society of Agronomy 142 American Society of Civil Engineers 175 American Society of Landscape Architects 185 American Society of Mechanial Engineers 176 Angel Flight 132 Annual Ring 142 Army Brigade 116 Army Division 115 Arnold Air Society 130 Associated Women Students 82 Association for Childhood Education 168 Association of United States Army 128 Athletic Coaches 306 Bands 209 Baptist Student Union 104 Baseball 336 Basketball 324 Bengal Leaders 321 Bengal Raiders 124 Block and Bridle Club 143 Board of Supervisors 35 Campus Administrators 39 Chancellor Taylor 38 Cheerleaders 322 Chi Omega 256 Christian Science 106 Circle K 107 College and Campus Queens 70 Corps Staff 1 1 4 Counselors 87 Darling Contestants 54 Delta 154 Delta Delta Delta 260 Delta Gamma 264 Delta Kappa Epsilon 234 Delta Sigma Phi 303 Delta Sigma Pi 159 Delta Tau Delta 238 Delta Zeta 268 Dicta 192 Engineering Student Council 177 Epsilon Pi Tau 144 Eta Kappa Nu 177 Farm Equipment Management Club 145 Football Team 357 Freshman Advisors Q6 Freshman Basketball 330 Freshman Football 320 Future Farmers of America 145 Gamma Beta Phi JQS Gamma Phi Beta 272 Golden Girls 323 Golf 333 Graduate Students 352 Gumbo no Gymnastics 335 Hillel Club 1Q9 Home Economics Club 144 Homecoming Queen and Court Honor Council 68 76 Industrial and Technical Education Club 146 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 75 Interfraternity Athletic Council 224 Interfraternity Council 220 Intramurals 342 Kappa Alpha 242 Kappa Alpha Theta 276 Kappa Delta 2 80 Kappa Delta Pi i_o Kappa Epsilon 1( j o Kappa Kappa Gamma 284 Kappa Kappa Psi 207 Kappa Phi Kappa ]69 Kappa Sigma 246 LSU Association of Student Nurses 199 LSU Dairy Science Club 144 LSU Entomology Club 147 LSU Horticulture Club 147 LSU Nurses ' Association 199 Lambda Chi Alpha 250 Lambda Delta 2 25 Lambda Tau 1 5 Law Students Louisiana Law Review t AA O4O Medical Students ............. 364 Medical School Interfraternity Council 197 Men ' s Residence Halls Association ........... 84 Mitchell Aerospace Society 129 Mortar Board ............. 40 Mu Sigma Rho ............. 50 Nu Sigma Nu ............... 2 QO Nursing Students ........... 3go Omicron Delta Kappa ............ 50 Panhellenic Council 222 Pershing Rifles Co. D-6 122 Pershing Rifles 6th Regimental Headquarters 121 Phi Alpha Delta 193 Phi Beta Pi 193 Phi Chi 202 Phi Delta Epsilon 193 Phi Delta Phi 193 Phi Delta Theta .... 254 Phi Eta Sigma 139 Phi Gamma Delta ig9 Phi lota Alpha i IQ Phi Kappa Phi 51 Phi Kappa Psi 262 Phi Kappa Theta 266 Phi Lambda Pi Q Phi Mu 288 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 206 Phi Upsilon Omicron 143 Pi Beta Phi 2 92 Pi Epsilon Tau 179 Pi Kappa Alpha 270 Pi Mu Epsilon 155 Pi To Pi 160 Pi Tau Sigma 79 Poultry Science Club 143 President Hunter 34 Reveille 05 Rifle Team 340 Scabbard and Blade 119 Scotch Guard 6 Semper Fidelis 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 274 Sigma Chi 2 78 Sigma Delta Tau 302 Sigma Nu 282 Sigma Phi Epsilon 286 Sigma Pi 290 Sigma Tau Sigma ]80 Soccer 34] Social Welfare Students 362 Society of American Military Engineers 120 Society of Foresters 149 Student Assembly 75 Student Association of Social Welfare 212 Student Government Association 74 Student National Education Association 169 Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Sigma .... Tau Kappa Epsilon . Tennis 181 207 294 332 Theta Xi 298 Tiger Rag 1 97 Track 334 Twirling Corps 322 Undergraduate Medical and Surgical Society 196 Undergraduates: Freshmen 451 Juniors 41 1 Seniors 383 Sophomores 429 Union 88 University Chorus 208 University Executives 36 WLSU 94 Weightlifting 339 Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 40 Wing Staff 118 Women ' s Recreation Association Ill Wrestling 339 Xi Sigma Pi 150 Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha 300 296