Northwestern State University - Potpourri Yearbook (Natchitoches, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1957 volume:

LuUibl i COLLECTION ' ■ 9§r Betty Jo Tii.i 1:1 • Editor Jan Ki 01 v • Issociate Editor John K mt • Business Manager Doc Paul C. Marx • tdvisor NORTHWESTER N ' S HERITAGE LH 1 P676 1957 - seen in the Fleur de li- and iron lace designs found  n the histoi ic homes of Natchitoches . . . re-emphasized in the modern homes, structures, and campus buildings . . . the beautiful Rena Phillips Fountain which once provided water For man and beast, dedicated in 1 909, after the death oi ili - youthful donor, who made the servicable Fountain possible b) raising the Funds through a series of amateur performances using local talenl . . . not Forgetting the Famous Spiral Staircase, the remaining one oi a pail assembled in France and shipped i Natchitoches on a private vessel more than a century ago . . . the wrought iron chairs on the Cane River bank, reminding us of the year in which Natchitoches, the oldesl cit) in the Louisiana Purchase, was founded . . . these ami other landmarks remind us that the French were here when others came along to establish . . . .. ■ ' •.- ' ••., V n N h - v, - ' m h r r± o . . . with its colonial homes . . . festivities and celebrations . . . the annual pilgrimage through Natchitoches, capturing the interest of people from many states, viewing homes with an atmosphere that was typical many years ago . . . outstanding landmarks, as the Good Darky Statue, erected in 1927 ... a monument to the Faithful Darkies of Louisiana . . . synonmous with the word south . . . the famous Bullard Mansion, erected in 1832 as a plantation home, later used as a Covent, and now having only three columns remaining as proof of its existence . . . . . . these same three columns, by-passed by hundreds of students ever) da) . . . some stopping to read the inscription . . . others taking for granted this and oilier landmarks symbolic of our heritage . . . the southern hospitality , both on and off campus . . . cultures from oul of the past, which influence and are influenced l new idea.- and ideal-, giving us . . . . . . Iioili tangible and the intangible . . . whether .1 modern building ... .1 powerful structure symbolizing progress ol oui times . . . or just a group of students enjoying coffee in 1 h - Field House . . . remembering always the annual Christmas Festival . . . with its crowds . . . parades . . . excitemenl . . . Breworks . . . drawing spectators from surrounding states . . . the students . . . some old, some new . . . always moving on to new horizons . . . . . . yes, all these are Northwestern today . . . for they surround, intermingle with, and influence all that is Northwestern . . . the French influence that lives in historic structures of the city is repeated in buildings on the campus . . . the Southern influence is most obviously present in the three columns, as well as in the hospitality of the South and of ALL THESE ARE Northwestern . . . and then there is the Modern Spiril . . . something l the Inline which will take its place among things of the past in years to come . . . the French, Southern, and Modem influences, combined, make up the potpourri which i Northwestern . . . our college . . . our home . . . our heritage. IK NORTHWESTERN I) M I N I S T R A I I () % ACT] V I T I ! M I I- I I A R 1 E A I I R E S GREEKS ATHLETICS ( LASSES 1 ORGANIZATIONS P A c; E 1 2L PA(J E 2 9 9 P A G E 5 7 PAGE 69 PAGE 89 PAGE 12 5 P AGE 1 5 3 P A G E 2 5 DEDICATED To one who possesses a touch of the French . . . and yet can be called a ue Southern Belle with all her warmth and charm . . . one who adds to this combination the vivacity and gaity of the Modern Spirit . . . always willing to lend a helping hand as an a l isor, a teacher, a sister, and a friend To you, Miss Eve R. Mouton, we proudl) dedicate thi 1957 Potpourri. 1 o you, 1VJ Ce n ' est pas assez d ' avoir de grandes qualites; il en faut avoir I ' economie . . . It is not enough to have great qualities ; one must make good use of them. TO MISS EVE R. MOUTON Os President John S. Kyser The Potpourri is a greal teacher. It records people and events not merely in terms of the ob- servable in the classroom and at recreation, but it also reveals much of the deeper meaning that col- lege education and training can have in the lives of men and women. We have had a splendid year. There has been excellence of performance together with a balance between and among many types of activities. Let us think of these accomplishments as steps on our va to get a closer approach to the highest ideals in our society. May all of us realize that no organization in the world equals a purposeful college community in ils promise of better things to come. We are truly privileged to work and play together. May we ever possess a spirited belief in the potential stature of man, and may our efforts be attuned to our faith. fcdzL efr tzj. t 4 ? 18 The Administrators First Row : Otis R. Crew Registrar Dudley G. Fulton Director of Student Relations Second Row : E. Loneta Graves Auditor John A. Jones Director of Teacher Training Third Row: Leroy S. Miller. . . .Alumni Secretary and Director of Placement Service Tandy W. McElwee Director of Testing Service Fourth Row: Graham 0. Peavy Purchasing Agent Hal E. Townsend Director of Men ' s Housing Fifth Row: II vrry H. Turpi n Director of Athletics George T. Walker Dean of Administration M DUDLEY G. FULTON Director of Student Relations FRANCES ELLEN PORTER Dean o) omen HAL E. TOWNSEND Director of Men ' s Housing MARTHA WICKETT Assistant Dean of W omen The Deans LEONARD O. NICHOLS tssistant Dean of Men 21 CLARENCE E. DUCDALE Arts and Sciences CEORCE T. WALKER tppln,! Arts and Sciences HILDA C. MRNHAM Nursing JOHN A. JONES Education The Deans of the School LEO T. ALLHRITTEN Graduate School 22 NOBLE I . MIIKItlMIN IliiMiies-. (.1 . M Physical Education MM Orville .1. Hanchey, Grant l. Kenner. DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION Seated, lefl to right: Raymond McCoy, Leo I. Mbritten, John A. Jones, John Robson, It. J. Sudbury. Standing: Lisso Sim- mons, Thomas Btennigan, William l ' . Beyer, Caesar is. Moody, John Rogers, Leonard Fowler, Nol Pictured: Lucille T. Carna- Iiiui. . It. Simpson, ART • EDUCATION BUSINESS • HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEALTH PHYSICAL EDI CATION Seated, lefl t right: Bettj Walker, Violei Davion, Melba O ' Quinn, Colleen Bennett. Standing: Guj Nesom, l in Brown, Paul Marx, E. K. Capen, John Piscopo. N t Pictured: II. II. Turpln, Walter P. Ledet. Charles I ' . Thomas. BUSINESS Firsl Row, lefl to riylii: Noble IS. Morrison, Kulh Bruner, Jane I Rue, Robert Easley, Kenneth Dnrr, Second Row: II n l.i.in. William I). Todd, Allan T. Steele, Joe Johnson. HOME ECONOMICS Left to HkM: Mary Esther Robcrson, Ruby Dunekelman, Fran- (■cs Halm, Sarah Burton Jenkins. Not pictured: Marie S. Dunn. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Lett to right: Walter Robinson, Roy Clark, Dwayne Gilbert, Ronald Gililand, Robert Hammond, Charles ommni k RUBY S. DUNCKELMAN Home Economics C. E. DUG DALE Languages AVAETER J. ROBINSON Industrial Education EUGENE WATSON Librarj Science DEPARTMENTS OF LANGUAGES First row, left to right: Richmond Hathorn, Roland Grass, C. I«;. Dugdale, Mary McEniry, William Tornwall, Robert Hum- phrey. Second row: Edna West, i. Waldo Dunnington, Sarah Clapp, Eve Mouton, Barney Duvitt, Coley Newman, Everett Webber, Edith Cote, E. B. Doeringr. Not Pictured: Marion Nesom, Mamie H. Tarlton, Irma Stockwell. HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION LANGUAGES • LIBRARY LIBRARY SCIENCE Left to right: Katherine Bridges, William Bennett, Mitchell Reaimes, ■lames Cherry, Olive Roberts, Eugene Watson, Robert Cain, Donald McKen .ie. (. (.. KII.I.IN C. i. KI IHI.kK Mathematics Military Science III I) HI RNHAM onm: PHILLIPS ursine —■-■--■ i ■ i Science M Mill M iTICS l .11 i,, Right: Elsie l. ( hnrch, O. I . Miller, . G. Klllen, Ham . Shelton, Russell IVhlttlnrton, Glyn .1. « rl.- . ..i Pictured: i.i..v Miller. MILITARY SCIENCE Left to Right; 9FC -lolui I. Miller, Col.  . •. Kuehlke, SEi Irwin Kuehen, Muj. i. I). Boiler, sic Richard Colton, Capt. J. K. Preston, M Sirt. Richard Gregory, SFI Omar Schumak- er. Ni t Pictured: H Sgt. W. H. Hammond. DEPARTMENTS OF MATHEMATICS • NURSING MILITARY SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE l.«n t icicht: LeRol EversoJl, George A. stoke . Medford Evans Frederick Rosentreter, Ora . Watson, Thomas . Gates, Dick v Payne, STvonne Phillips. M KSIM, I ' irM Row, Lrlt to Kiu lit : PruiOefl R. Piiii;rr . Hil-I- (. Iturn- iniiu. Louise I. ant;. Second Row: Elaine •« -Im-h. Jlmmye Ste- phenson, Vivian Nickels. -— BIOLOGY Left tu right: Kent ' .1. Bienvenu, Paul Alexander, Ralph Combs, George Ware, V, ■• Ervvin, James Sublette. MUSIC Left to rialit : Sherrod Towns Eleanor Brown, Donald Glattly, L. V. Brittain, Dwigrht Davis, Lucille Haney, James Burke, Charles Blossom, Maj Beville, Paul Torgrimsun. W. ti. ERWIN Biology SYLVAN W. NELKEN Agriculture (Not Pictured) SHEKROD TOWNS Music WILSON J. BROACH l h sica] Science DEPARTMENTS OF AGRICULTURE .eft to right: Harrison Young, Hal Toivnsend, Sylvan Nelken. B I O L O G Y • M U S I C AGRICULTURE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Seated, left to right: Wilson Broach, Cecilia Cook, Alfred Ducournau. standing: Rene Boyd, Archie Deuson, H. W. Ibser. Alan Crosby. I) E P A K T M E IN I O I S P E C I A L E I) I C A I I () N SPECl i. i i)i : tio JOHN KIDI1 Special Education Bob ong-leti I «miiiHI. ' , I ii. I I i • Hi I Ii in Kidd, ii. in. hi Starbuck. Standing: Ruaael , i Morrison. Mil sins. u A C T I V TIES Tlie Annual Faculty Reception was held in ( )ctober to introduce h tlir facult) all new mem- bers. The reception, held out-of-doors for the first time, was at the Presidenl s home. President and Mrs. K scr entertained the faculty, their wives and friends on the terrace adjoining their home where blue lighting arrangements added to the festive atmosphere. ■ i ' 4 uJ JF ?™|6. • - First Row: Barge, Barron Capelan. Sec- ond Row: Chaudoir, Dunckelman, Ham mons. Third Row: Jennings, King, Mor- gan. Fourth Row: Murphy, Penny, Stew- art. Fifth Row: Taylor, Temple, Tulles. Sixth Row: Wilcox, Fulton. I wish the school would fix these damn windows! Student Council Under the beneficial guidance of Dean Fulton, together with the leadership of President Don Morgan and Vice President Bennie Barron, the Student Council maintained its honor and prestige with various functions. The Student Council has worked through the year to plan pep rallies, assemblies, elections, and numerous other programs which supplied opportunities for the students to express themselves and to acquaint themselves with the college itself. This year the Student Council initiated Northwestern ' s program of insurance on students and the election of a Mr. and Miss NSC. 30 .1. Don Morgan President MEMBERS Evelyn Barge Shirral Jennings John Paul Taylor Bennie Barron John King Shirley Temple Vnliif ( iapelan Don Morgan Reeta Gayle TuHo- ( ' nil Chaudoir Micke) Murph) i ' hil Wilcox Mar) Dunckelman Juanita Penne Dudley G. Fulton .1 innny Hammons Bill Stewart Sponsor Jusi One Big Happy Famih DON MORC W President I ' .l Wll B i;i;i ' I ' ident I ' llll WILCOX Vice President ot U ■ II VNITA PENNED Vice President for Women SHIRLEY I I Ml ' I I Secretary EVELYIN BARGE Treasurer [OHN PAU1 rAYLOR I lass President SHIRR l II NNINGS funioi lass President IH Kh MIK ' I ' in Sophomort Class President l BR] Y CAPELAN S or i lass Representa REETA G. II LLOS Senior Class Representative . UN I SI I ' KT funioi 1 las ' . Representativt Wll SIMMONS Class Representative .1. 1 1 M M Sophomort lass Representatit ■ MAR ' S Dl NCKELMAN Sophomore Class tatit e ( El II. CHA1 DOIR Freshman (lass President JOHN kl (. Freshman lass Representat DUDLEY G. FULTON ....Student t ouncil Spo Face (lie Camera ! A Letter From UN Girl??? I, eft to Kisht : Campbell, Rabb, Freeman, Spruill, Disciplinary Committee The Discipline Committee is a joint faculty-student group whose function is to assist the student body and individual students in establishing and maintaining desirable standards of behavior. 1956-57 COMMITTEE Faculty Members Mr. Glyn Corley Chairman Mr. Bert B. Boyd Dr. Ora V. Watson Mr. Charles F. Thomas Mrs. Ruhv S. Dunckelman Student Members Dick Brown John Rabb John MeTyre Rose Campbell Jack Freeman Carolyn Spruill 32 i ; 19 I. ell in Right: (ImiiIuoi.iI, .lull i inn, Manitzas, Simmons, Tnlloi Judiciary Hoard The Judicial Board acts in the event of violation of rules governing women students. It is to assisl the individual concerned in making satisfactory adjust- ment. It is composed of the Vice-Presidenl and Corre- sponding Secretary of the . .S. and three other members appointed l the Dean oJ Women and the Presidenl of the . V.S. OFFICERS KATINA MANITZAS President Reeta Gayle Tullos Corresponding Secretary Members lititliir Simmons Irene Cheatwood Jo Ann JnfTrion 33 CAKLA TATUM President The Associated Women Students is an organiza- tion of all women students registered at the college, and is a member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. The purpose of the A.W.S. is to promote, in cooperation with the Dean of Women, the intellectual, social, and spiritual welfare of the women students; to develop in the students a deep sense of self-responsibility; to instill a spirit of co- operation and friendship; and to uphold high social and academic standards among women students of the college. The A.W.S. has the distinction of keeping students on the campus in anticipation by sponsoring several activities during the year. The year is begun by serving punch to the parents and students the first day of school . . . this year the A.W.S. sponsored a float in the Homecoming Parade and received recognition by placing third ... an unusual proj- ect is the Christmas at Home held at Varnado Hall in which each dormitory portrays a Christmas scene . . . the Backward Dance in the spring gives the girls a perfect opportunity to get back at the males ... a new project is the extra-hour date night in which the girls can stay out an extra hour for a penny a minute . . . then the Honor ' s Con- vocation highlights all the activities of A.W.S. with awards given to outstanding women. These activities are carried on by the A.W.S. council and the help of all the women students on the campus. Associated Women Students CARLA TATUM President KATINA MAMTZAS Vice-president HELEN MAMTZAS Recording Secretary REETA GAYLE TTJLLOS Corresponding ' Secretary BILLIE WALKER Treasurer LIZ BlIilOKD McNEW Social Chairman BETTY JO TIL1.II Publicity Chairman If , £ M ± 1 - i i ■! Row: Jeanne Andrepont, Beverlj Anthony, Paula Broussard, Fvonne Crow, Nancj Davis, Man Dunekelman, Marj Ferguson, Bobbie Fe — . Diane Forbes. Second K : Barbara Fntch, - . l iu George, Biven Gorum, Dorothj Havard, Cora Bell Hendry, Jo Ann Joffrlon, Glenda Jones. Joyce UcGee, Bobbie Uassej . Third Bow : Put Milej . Gail Mitchell, Barbara Naj lur, Jnanita Penney . Beth Reid, Rebecca Salley, Jo Inn Sanders, Carolyn Spruill, ( ynthia Thomas, Joan w esl . FAKCl TIVE col CIL Carla Tolar President K l in Mwitzas Vice President Helen Manitzas Recording Secret ,n lit i i GAYLE Ti i.los Corresponding Secretary Bili.ii: WALKER Treasurer I 1 Hi RFORD Social Chairman Bktty Jo TlLLEl X Publicity Chairman SOPIIOMOUK COl NSKLOKS hoiJMITOin RKPRKSENTATIVES Barbara Futch vonne Crow Sylvia George Bobbie Masse) Jeanne Butch ndrepont Cora Bell Ib-ndn Biven Gorum Nancy Davis Jo mi Sanders Quida -a) le Mitchell Cynthia Thomas 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 i ■ - 1 Beth Reid Doroth) Havard Diane Ferbes Jnanita Penney Top: Sophomore Counselors Bottom: Dormitory Council Beverly Anthony Rebecca Salle) Paula Broussard Helen Manitzas Barbara Fess Pal Mile) Joyce McGee Mar Ferguson Carolyn Spruill Mar) Dunekelman Barbara a lor Jo nn Joffrion Clenda Jones Executive Council The Purple Jacket Club which was founded by Pres- ident V. L. Roy in 1927, is the oldest honor club to be organized on the campus. Adorned in purple and white, colors depicting loyalty, the Purple Jackets have portrayed service as they have served willingly and tirelessly as the official hostesses of the college, making of themselves an ageless tradition. The Purple Jacket Club honors women students who have demonstrated good scholarship, good char- acter and a desire to cooperate with all units of the college in unselfish service. Highlighting this year ' s Purple Jacket activities were the Purple Jacket Call- ing, annual Purple Jacket Review and the Spring Trip . EVE R. MOl ' TON Sponsor The Purple Jackets l.cll lo Right: Ruthie Simmons, Secretary; Reeta Gayle Tullos, Treasurer; Agues Moore, Yiee-l resi lent ; ISillie Walker, President. 36 OFFICERS 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 Walker ... . President (. i s Moore .... 1 ice President Hi i mi Sim mo - . . Secretai Kiii Gayli 1 i 1 1 1 s Treasui ei MEMBERS Billie Rae Ulbrittoi Katina Manitzas Irene Cheatwood fillC- MlMllf Carolyn Erwin Juanita Pennej Diane, Forbes liiiih Simmons Dorothy Candy l.ii ( )pal Stone Carolyn Golemon Shirlej Temple Man Hyde Reeta Gaj le Tullos LuDel] Jeffers Billie Walker anda Jordan Mariha ashington Johnnie Jo 1 u Nadine W ilson Top: AJbritton, Forbes, Golemon. Bottom: Chopin, Manitzas, Gandj Left tu Right: Hyde, Temple, Penney, Stone, Washington, Erwin, (heat wood Betty Jo Tilleux Editor J.4N FtlQUA, Associate Editor JOHN Rabk, Business Manager The 1957 Potpourri Potpourri staffs come and they go, and in be- tween the coming and going, there is a general con- fusion of work and play involving such things as: gathering and assembling data, typing copy, choosing and captioning snapshots, assembling the never-ending groups of class pictures into classes, and planning and decorating for the annual Potpourri Ball. There are times when everything seems lo go wrong — all staff members are willing to work, but are somehow never able to make it at the specific time suggested; the President phones and cancels (for the thir d time) that important appointment to have his picture made; there has to be a change in the Junior section and all copy has already been mailed . . . but, on the other hand, there are always the brighter days, when every mem- ber (or ALMOST every member) of the staff shows up for the meeting, or when the girls spent long hours Mint how fast they slipped by) in the men ' s dorms while the endless process of class picture-making was going on. There were deadlines to meet — and more deadlines to meet. Then, with only twenty days left to complete everything, the time flew — but the work flew along with it — and now, after many minutes, days, and months of toil and sweat, we are pleased to pre- sent to you the 1957 Potpourri. First Row : Babin, Black, Brown, Byrne, Campbell, Curry. Second Row: Flores, Goldstein, Harrison, Hulls, LaConr, Madden. Third How: Meyers, Miley, Phillips, Schinzler, Sprnill, Welch. Not pictured: Eloise Bundrick, Mildred Eckhardt, Don VPaites. STAFF RONALD BABIN Class Editor VYNE BLACK Greeks Editor MAIT5 MILES BYRNE Features Editor ( : ROL GOLDSTEIN Organizations Editor MICE HULLS Administration Editor I 1 1 KI.KS V. ERS Military Editor P V T MILEY 4ctivities Editor I M PHILLIPS ithletics Editor DON WAITS Art Editor JOAN FLORES Assistant Business Manager All work (?) ami no play CHARLES BROW NANCY SCHINZLER ROSE C MPBELL CAROLYN SPRUILL KATHLEEN CI RR1 RUTHIE WELCH FREDA HUtRISON MILDRED ECKHARDT LOIS NELL LaCOUR ELOISE BUNDRK K y FRANCES MADDEN ••not •■ rvi i. « . MARX Faculty Advisor ■ - «M A First row: Anders, Black, Cain, Green, Jeffers. Second row: I oiik;, O ' Bannon, Proskowetz, Russell, Robertson, Third row: Sawyer. Smitli- son. SpilliT-, imherly. STAFF Jerry Byrd Editor Delbert Vines Business Manager Raymond Sawyer and Bob Knighton Staff Artists Robert H. Humphrey Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Top: Five minutes limit, Mirk - ! Bottom: Who floes the most work? Nelda Anders LuuYll Jeffers Kay Sniitbson r Wayne Black Clarice Long Marilyn Robertson J0$k I Mary Cain Sue O ' Bannon Bill Spillers F yS N M. _ r J Bill Ellis Pat Proskowetz Jean Vines Mil r iBillie Green Dave Robinson Artie Wimberly Bill Russell n — ■t.b •• ■ - • • bN £ • f The Current Smite The (.uncut Sauce ol I 956-57 was different in §evera] respects from those ! previous years, as a creative stafl came up with man) firsts For the campus newspapers designed to present a well-bal- anced view ol li le at I lemonland. I nder the new constitution passed l the studenl bod) in the Spring ol l ( ( . the Current Sauce was to be printed during the Summer a- well as the Fall and Spring semesters. small but hard-working Summer stall came up w ith a bi-weekl) paper that helped to re- lieve the tedium ol five-per-week classes and hot weather. The summer editions were also sent to the ROTC seniors encamped at Foil Hood, Texas. Probably the biggest scoop of the semester came when The Cur- rent Sauce hit the news -lands with complete coverage ol the Potpourri Assembly ten minutes before the as- sembly was over. Even while school was out in August, The Current Sauce work continued. nd on opening day of the Fall semester, Northwestern students were presented with a L 6-page special edition describing life at NSC and orienting the coming week. The regular eight-page editions were published on Frida) afternoon, instead ol Saturda) morning as the case had been lor several years. There were the usual ups and downs of pressing deadlines and shortage of news, but as a whole the stall gave the students an in- formative and entertaining paper each Friday. In the Spring, stall members were honored at the annual Current Sauce banquet, with trophies being resented to the year ' s outstanding staffers. The 19. ) V 57 Current Sauce was edited by Jerry Byrd, with Delbert ines turning in an unusuall) fine job as Bus- iness Manager. hatexer the latest scoop happened to be. the stall didn ' t forget that it was producing a newspaper for all the students. Jerri Byrd Editor Delberi IM s Business Miimiavr 41 NSC Debate j£ So What! VIHS I | l ' | H (nil fltit. I iKiilh 1 1.  n . i 30t 4 1 OFFICERS W m JOAN DAVIS Pre.si,lr„i jR ' M WnM i 00 J LLOYD SWOR Vice President f - mWffll ■ M PEGGY JO DUKE Secretary-Treasurer NORA KELLEY Squad Manager CLYDIE KNOTT Socio Chairman MRS. EDITH WEBER COTE . . .Faculty Sponsoi MEMBERS W i ' f M ' i J Joan Amos Cecil Chaudoir Marie Minturn Carrol] Armour Nelrose Edwards Joan Norris Sonnj Barnes Billy Ellis James Slack Wayne Black Gordon Haddock Richard Smith |L Betty Bradshaw Frances Hayes Barbara Thompson Emma Jean Bradshaw Lera Hennessj Virginia Wagnon Carolyn Bray Nancy Jones Sarah Whelan George Cates John King Phil Wilcox Patsy Payne Metz J ' irst |{o v: Amos, Armour, Barnes, Black, 1$. Bradshaw, E. Bradshaw, Bray Cates, Chaudoir. Second Bo ' w: Davis, Duke, Edwards, Haddock, Hennessj ' , •Jones, Kelly, King ' , Knott. Third Row: Minturn, Norris, Slack, Smith, Swor, Thompson, Wasmon, Whelan, Wilcox. — y 42 Trophies, trophies everywhere Top: Slop reaching! Bottom: This- 0110% mine! The Debate (lluli was organized this yeai for the first time at V S. ' .. I h« ' purpose is to prepare debators for the inter-collegiate tournaments, held nation-wide. i the first tourne) at Louisiana Tech the Club walked off with four excellent ratings, and one good rating. Other tournaments scheduled include those .it da. Oklahoma, I. a layette. Louisiana, Jackson, Mississippi, Waco. Texas. (!onwa . ikansas. Durant, Oklahoma, Vthens, Georgia, Brookings, South Dakota, and the one at N.S.C. The group will also sponsor a high school meet for high school speech enthusiasts. Bow in my presence! 43 DR. EDNA WEST Director Dramatics College Theatre, under the expert direction of Dr. Edna West, opened its season of dramatic productions with a comedy, George Washington Slept Here, by Moss Hart and George Kaufman. Playing the leading roles of New- ton and Annabelle Fuller were Maree Minturn and Wayne Black. As winter moved in, the group prepared for a more serious type drama. Sarah Whelan very successfully portrayed the title role in Marcelle Maurette ' s Anastas- ia . Mary Lou Holmes made her NSC stage debut as the I )owager Empress. Then as Spring came, College Theatre turned to the lighter type once more, and presented Shaw ' s Arms and the Man , upon which the musical ' The Chocolate Soldier was based. E5 George Washington Slept Mere Bonapart ' s Retreat? T l 1 JV VJ J _m to k A a xl W ;JE ' . j[ nC JT- r jS jL, r J W 1 H fr i - ■11% L— v • 1 Scenes from Anastasia ' These were the major productions of the year. el much work was put into the various one-act plays given. George Kelly ' s The Flatter- ing Word provided entertainment for the freshmen during Orienta- tion Week. The Last Refuge by (Maude Derbes was another corned) on College Theatre ' s calendar, as well a Ufred Kre mborg ' s J. me. Jean, and John . Now. College Theatre members look forward to another period of dramatic productions in Summer Theal re. This house i- a mess ! n: .; i. w- m jk — U ..— ■■ f- 1 - m U. S. Navy Band The Artist Series LEONARD PENNARIO Recording arti-t and concert pianist The Artist Series, under the sponsorship of the college as well as through the cooperation of the Natchitoches Concert Association, gives the students an opportunity to gain knowl- edge and develop appreciation within the realm of fine arts. Such outstanding attractions as Gala Performance and concerts by Leonard Pennario hailed as a phenomenon of the piano , Jan Rubes, one of Canada ' s greatest singers and Paul Draper, long-time favorite in the dancing world, have been among the features of the 1956-57 season. Climaxing the season was the appearance of the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Alexander Hilsberg. 46 Hal I i.iIIh ...ik. Impersonator I l illn niik a- Mark Twain Alexander Hilsberg, Director, New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra Jan Rubes, I5a  star f concert, opera, radio and television. 47 Picture Cards Teach Sounds The Speech Department of N.S.C. provides activities val- uable to both speech majors and other students. The Speech and Hearing Clinic offers students the opportunity not only to observe, but to participate in the correction of speech and hearing defects. The purpose of this clinic is to help those who need correction in Speech and Hearing and also a train- ing center for those students who wish to majo r in Speech Therapy. N.S.C. students, children from the training school and nursery school children are treated in the clinic. The Speech and Hearing Clinic is under the supervision of Miss Irma Stockwell. This department has been growing and is growing in leaps and bounds! Speech and Hearing Clinic A Lesson in Sound Watching Movements Mouth Movements are Fun Puppets Aid Learning One of the finesl music organizations here n our campus is tin Northwestern State ( Irchestra under the direction oJ James |{. Burke. The orchestra is composed l students, facult) mem- bers, and townspeople. This year the orchestra presented i concerts, one in the tail and one in ilif spring. few l the selections from the concerts are:  1 u k : Vlusic from Uceste; Gould: Pavane: and Schubert: Selection from Rosamunde. M KMBKKS illiam Brumlow l!a ( . Burnham Joseph ( Ilifford Carnahan James Lee Carroll Charles Crump alter I!. Eagles Robert Eddj Carol) 11 law in Damn Lee Farres Harold G. Flurrj I a id Leon I [ardin Kenneth Paul Hendrickson Louella Jennings I ave B) ron Kimball Guj Leake John I.. Miller Michael E, Murphj Jerr) Payne Maril) n Pippen Margaret Steele Gardner Vaughn I Wll IS Itl KM Dii ector The Orchestra 1 49 The College Chorus i -•? ' ' J; TV- 3 Air ,! ' ! NWS 1 1 S i S3SSS5 1(m r - ,_ 7 r ■m g m |u Christmas Presentation For many years there has been a growing feeling that a so-called liberal education is distinctly lacking when it fails to include some experience in the arts. One of the responsibilities of a department of music is to bring music significantly into the lives of as many students as possible. The College Chorus is organized to afford the opportunity for many who are not special- izing in music to pursue their musical interests. It is the desire of the Choral director to make this course both interesting to the amateur and useful to the scholar. That the College Chorus has been remarkably suc- cessful is attested by the wide endorsement of its ac- tivities on the campus. Faculty members have cited its worthy content, and students, rising to the challenge that it presents, report great enthusiasm for their in- creased understanding and appreciation of music. The College Singers form a group oJ the more talented singers within the College Chorus. pro- gram of varied and personally repaging musical ac- tivities attempts to provide the besl setting possible for the singer ' s development oJ vital musicanship. This  roiip ol singers has established an enviable reputation and has traveled extensively throughout Louisiana. In competition with nationally known choirs, the College Singers won the distinction « l being chosen as the official choral group for the National Elks Conventions held in Chicago. St. I.ouis. and Los n- gtdes. The various concert series presented on the campus bring music to the student body and the community, and certainly make a valuable contribution to the cultural life of Northwestern State College. DONALD (.I.VITI.V Director The College Singers Dwjght Davis Director The Bund The Northwestern State Band has become well known through its many participations in various parades and activities such as parish fairs, football games and the Christmas Festival. This band is under the capable direction of Dwight Davis. The marching band of the fall transforms into the concert band in the spring. This concert band makes several tours which last for a period of one to two days; the band plays in three or four places in one day ' s time. At least one formal concert is held in the spring. The band plays at all school functions and particularly the ones held out of doors. Kenneth Hendric.kson Drum Major Lett to Right: IVilla I ;, I5.tl li..l h Massey, Ann Allen, Martha McBride. Ki NNJ in HiMiKK kmi Drum Major n n i i i n Majorette Hi i ii 1 1 vrrist Majorette W ii i l. M Majorette Bobbi l vssei Majorette l vis i ii l Bridi Majorette Jimmie Archer Shirley Brown Raj Brunham Clifford Carnahan James Lee Carroll Melva Cavanaugh limy Cloud vonne Coffey Theodora Croom Charles Crump Jo May Duhon 1 liclma Dupree F.hvood Dyess alter Eagles Robert Eddy Carol) n Erw in Danny Karris Harold Flurry Jim Gremillion l)a id Hardin MKMBERS Mar Hyde LuDell Jeffers I in Jeffei j Louella Jennings lark I i 1 1 ■- Irma Johnson Nancy Jones David Kimball Albert Lanyon Guy Leake In iin Miller Cinda Lou Mize Jacquelyn Morris Michael Murphj Dallene McElro} Jo Ann Needham Judith Normand Ted Owen- Dollie Parent Jerry Payne Marilyn Pippen ( iamille Primm Robert Risor Jimmj Sallej Hi ! lit ' Stephen Thomas Stephens Mai Stevens Marilj n l ' a lui rardnei aughn Murraj annamaker Barney Ware The pause that refresh .irl. Go! First How: Robinson, Murphy, Kimball, Eddy, Ware, Payne. Second Row: Baldwin, Salter, Taylor, Harris: Third Row: Hardin, Carroll, Cook. Drums- Vaughn. Demonaires This group is probably the only school-supported dance band in the state. It is a fifteen-piece outfit using five saxes, six brass, and four rhythm instruments. It ' s members come from all over the state and contrary to general opinion, are not all music majors. In fact, the majors within the band range from Agriculture to Pre- Dentistry. The group plays mostly stock arrangements, but does use several special ar- rangements done by members of the band, and a few head arrangements. Thanks are in order for members Kimball and Payne for their talents in the arranging field. This year has been about the swingingest ever for the Demonaires. The group started working even before registration for the Fall semester had begun. They played for several Frosh activities. All-College picnics, After-Game dances, Wednes- day night practice dances, several Gym shows, and many of the ever-popular All- College dances. The group also toured with Phi Mu Alpha on their annual tour to Top: A little music adds to the festivities. Itottom: Klow, Jerry! JERRY PAYNE Director the various high schools, in addition to many high school and college dances through- out the state. The Fall semester band (not pictured) consisted of Dave Kimball. Lead Alto Sax; Jerry Payne, Ride Tenor Sax; Clifford Carnahan, 3rd Alto Sax; Mickey Murphy, 4th Tenor Sax; Dave Robinson. Bary Sax; Thelton Salter, Lead Trombone; Roy Baldwin. 2nd Trombone; Gayload Cardino, 3rd Trombone; Dean Moore, Lead Trumpet; Ed Jolley. Ride Trumpet; Don Cook, 3rd Trumpet; Buddie Carroll, Pi- ano; Glenn Harris. Guitar; Barney Ware, Bass; and Gardner Vaughn. Drums. The Spring semester band (pictured) consisted of Dave Kimball, Lead Alto; Barney Ware, Ride Tenor; Robert Eddy, 3rd Alto; Mickey Murphy, 4th Tenor; Dave Robinson. Bary; Thelton Salter, Lead Trombone; Roy Baldwin, 2nd Trom- bone; Bill Taylor. 3rd Trombone; Buddie Carroll, Lead Trumpet; David Hardin. Hide Trumpet; Don Cook, 3rd Trumpet; Jerry Payne, Piano; Glenn Harris, Guitar; and Gardner Vaughn, Drums. This year the band received a brand new set of drums, which helped it to swing even more. Thanks to members Salter and ' Cardino for their untiring efforts with the band even though they were not receiving monthly scholarship checks as the other mem- bers were. All in all it ' s been a BALL!!! Kir-t Row: La Verle Allen, (■ ••n Bagley, June Basliam, Beverlj Baxter, Frances Button, Bettye Bremer, iniiu .lean Bridges, Man Broussard, Paula Brous- sard, Melodj Brown Alice Ann Bryan, Julia Catherine Bryant, Second Row: Barbara Chambliss, Shirlej Colvard, Jane Darnell, Myrna Davidson, Annette Day, Juliette Day, Margie Dyck, Shirlej Rrby, Virginia N ■ 1 1 Ford, Sylvia George, Patsj Harville, Lera Hennessy, Third Row: Beverlj Hortman, Helen ll« l- leman, lt«-l i i«- Hungrerbeeler, Connie Johnson, .li Nell Kimbrell, Janice Allen Kirk, Pal Lister, Kempa Luttrell, Joyce McGee, Barbara Naylor, Jackie Naylor, Kathleen O ' Neal, Fourth Row: Sammj Rester, Jo Ann Rldgon, Babs Love Roberts, JoAnn Sorey, Jeanine Smith, Peggj Smith, Nancj Thomas, Bertha l r.i is, Gloria Tj-ler, Sylvia Ward, ituili Wooldridgre, Margaret Worsham. Not Pictured: Martha Carroll, Gail Carter, Put your little foot . . . OFFICERS MYRNA II 1 1 SO President M i ETTA BROUSSARD Secretary-Treasurer BEVERLY HORTMAN Choreograph) Committee .11 I.IK III- II V Choreography Committee MARTHA ( KKOI.I Choreograph) Committee IK I JEAN BRIDGES Choreograph) Committee [RMA JEAN BRIDGES Majoi MYRNA DAVIDSON Majorette II NE BASHAM Majorette I KKV I1K1.I M, MEMBERS I .1 Verle Ulen Uice Vnn Bryar Virginia Nell Ford Gwendolyn Baglej Julia Catherine Bryant Sylvia (i.-c.r e June Basham Martha Carroll I ' .ii-x Harville Beverlj Vnn Baxter Frances Gail i arter Lera Hennessj Larry Bell Barbara Vnn h.nnMi-- Beverlj Hortman Frances Bolton Shirlej Colvai I Helen Holleman Bettye J. Bremer Jane Darnell Bettie Hungerbeelei Irm.i |.-,ui Bridges Myrna l .i i l«nn Connie Johnson Marj Etta Broussard Annette Daj J,, VII Kimbrell Paula Broussard Juliette Day |.,„i.. Ulen Kirk Melodj Brown Margie Dyi k Pal I isti i Shirlej Firby The Demonettes The Demonettes — happy, attractive, and with a vivid de- sire to serve Northwestern to their greatest ability— turned in a most successful year, A successful year and a bus) one — parades, football games, and variet) shows. Did the) have Eun? Ask them — Loved it. had a wonderful lime. Kempa I uttrell royce McGee li.ii I ' n a Naj lor Fai kie Vnn Naj l i Kathleen O ' Neal Sammy Rester Major Irina Jean Bridges X Majorettes June Plunkett Mvrna Davidson Night performance MEMBERS I Vnn Ridgon Babs I ove Roberts Jo nn Sorev I ' anine Smith Peggj nn Smith Nam Thomas II ' Mlii I I,, via Gloria Tyler Margaret orsham Ruth Wooldridge Sylvia ird Ma.j. Boiler, Col. Kuelilke, Capt. Preston N. S. C. R. 0. T. C. The immense privilege that is yours to mature under our great educational system carries with it an obligation to share in the preservation of that system and all that is basic to it. You will be called upon sooner or later to give tangible service to your nation in the form of military duty. How you will respond to this call will determine your fitness — and, in a sense, America ' s potential — for a place in the world of to- morrow. SFC Miller. SFC Kuehen. SFC Colton, M Sfft. Gregory. SFO Scllumaker. Your country offers you .1 special oppor- tunity in combine j m- tnilita 1 j duty w iili your academic preparation l i your future career. Through the Reserve Officers ' Train- ing Corps Program, America calls upon the foremost college men on each campus I offer her active and reserve forces. In turn, the men she chooses for this duty achieve honor and distinctions and the recompense of a great and generous nati DM. ( I IT 1,1. ( !.. J MK M i; Left to Right: Col. McNew, Maj. Locklwood, Maj. liult — . Capt. McTyre, Capt. Roje, ( apt. Hennlgan. M Sgt. Gerard Schorr, M Ssrt. Jim Plumb Capt. Edwin Freeman. Headquarters Company The Northwestern State College Reserve Officers Training Corps offers a course of instruction aimed at instilling in cadets leadership qualities necessary for attaining a commission in the U. S. Army Reserve. This provides our nation with capable officers ready to serve in time of need. More than 100,000 R. 0. T. C. cadets answered the call to W. W. II, serving in capacities from second lieutenant to general. Ronald J. Babin Richard T. Barnes Phillip R. Bascilla William D. Carson Roger L. Christian Billy J. Cone Milton A. Day John E. Francis Joseph T. Francis Edwin A. Freeman James 0. Hammons Gary D. Hard wick MEMBERS Ronald A. Harlan Malcolm H. Havard Louis J. Hickert Urban H. Hickert Danny W. Higdon Robert T. Hooker Frank G. Hudson Roger V. Johnson Gerald E. Jordan Thomas E. Lewis Henry E. McDowell William J. Morgan Hugh L. Phillips James P. Plumb William R. Rambin Jerry H. Roy Gerard V. Schorr Frank W. Stewart William L. Thompson Jim W. Tuma Lynwood G. Vercher Norbert P. Vincent David L. Ward William J. Westfall MEMBERS fames V. dkins Jem 1.. Ulen Jimmie E. Archer Barr) k Broadwatei Marvin E. Brossette Richard G. Brovt n ai i i ' ii ( ' . Brow n Sammie I . Bruce Charles E. Bundrick Daniel 1 . Chase John I . Chelette Billy R. Cook Charles II. Conk Fames ' . Irowdei Donald . Diffej Charles K. Dranguel Roger T. Evans a iiKin (!. Florice ai irn l. Frisbee M -l in R. Girlinghouse Benny J. Cough Cade L. Gregg James R. Halej Kenneth . Haley Clyde I). Hoffpauir Roger L. Horn Uec ( . Hutton Billie W. Johnson Roland B. Knott Ronald J. Knott Charles K. LaRoux Percy A. Little Man V. Lingle Man C. l.undgren lame- . Mav Mi al Medina Ralph M. Moreau Donald Morgan Robert I). Nash Don D. Nichols Billj J. Osborn Ted I.. 0 Nen- James H. I ' anke Milton C. 1 ' arker William H. Pennv first Row: Capt. Richard (. Brown, 1-1 l.i. Bill] J. Osborn, 2nd l.t. I aid C. Morjran, -lr.. 2nd l.i. Dun Chase, 2nd l.t. Robert I). Nash. s.  ml l  : Ssrt. ( harles l. u Roux, nt. Ralph M. Morgan, ti. Alan C. Lnndgren, Sgt. Uelvin IS. Girling] s -. Sgt. Hiirr K, Broadwater, Sgt. Lorraine Wallingsford. Company A At Northwestern, cadets are offered a well rounded program which prepares them lor their future duties. Included in this program ait- courses in leadership, personnel management, military history, map and aerial photograph reading, military operations and logistics, teaching methods, weapons and their em pl - ment. and command and staff procedures. Seniors have their choice il commis- sions in any branch of sen ice, depending mi the need oi the army and the na- ture of their training. lames |.. I ' rudhomme Charles R. I ' nes John H. Rabb Wiles II. Rabb Shelle l Richardson James |). liuaeh Carl C. Smith Ralph . Sparks Norman D. Tei i Scriven . Taylor Mix n I. Tumminello Ivy C. Underw I Lorraine alliiifisford Maron I. ood Jem oungbl I First Row: Ca| t. Philip J. Collins, 1st Lt. Dossie N. Bruce. 2nd Lt. David M. McClungr, 2nd Lt. John P. Taylor. 2nd Lt. James L. Rougeau. Second Row: Sg-t . Donald M. Cook, Sgt. Lamy J. Chopin, Set. Robert F. Kelly, Sg-t. Quitman, W. Durhin, Sgt. Larry R. Broadwater. Sgt. Perry Winn, Ss t. Lacey M. Lofton. Company B On occasions of state and local celebrations, units are invited to take part in military and civic parades. Other special activities are the Annual Military Ball, which is the outstand- ing campus social event of the year and the annual inspection by Army officers. Many units have a military field day which is made colorful by intramural, in- dividual, and unit competition, the awarding of prizes and various ceremonies which highlight the completion of the year ' s ROTC training. Charles H. Ainsworth John A. Barkate Billy J. Booth Danny M. Boyt James C. Brister Larry R. Broadwater Dossie N. Bruce George D. Burt Edwin M. Cathey MEMBERS Cecil R. Caudoir Lamy J. Chopin Matt rl. Chopin Philip J. Collins Johnny B. Click Donald M. Cook Melton D. Cook Thomas D. Creed Wilbert S. Curtis Quitman W. Durhin Donald H. Dykes Joseph Feduccia Larry G. Fontenot Charles R. Fulco. Jr. Malcolm R. Gomez Douglas J. Harris Dewey R. Hennigan Paul G. Herron Danny M. Home Robert F. Kelley Richard C. Knight La Rue La Caze Albert A. Lanyon Jimmy L. Leach Lacey M. Lofton Truman Maynard Elvin L. McCann John G. McClellan David M. McClung Curtis McMillan Charles J. Michael Billy W. Montgomery Ray D. Morgan Michael C. Moss Michael E. Murphy Dewev M. O ' Neal Dan Oxley John H. Richmond Robert L. Risor Gilbert S. Searcy William T. Sharpling Gerald E. Shouse Lorenza D. Smith John D. Stockstill John H. Vercher Maynard R. Walker Pete Walpole Perry L. Winn MEMBERS Robert V. Vlosl Larrj D. Anderson John II. Benefield George . Betar Dale Blakeslej Tollie D. Bordeaux Marl V. Bouhgeois ( reorge I . Bourque Madison Bristei Diamantis .1 . ( iassis Francis . Cloutiei Gerald W . Cloutier Bill) I). Crow George C. Da is Clifford I . Deney, Jr. Ko T. Edwards Donald R. Fossetl |)ii [e Fryar Kenneth M. ( larnei I ),i hi I . Hardin Ernesl G. Harris Jerrj Haynes Thomas K. Henry Vmel A. Hilger Don C. Hill Robert L. How ie Selvestion S. Jimes Barr 1.. Johnson Floyd T. Kenned) Karl P. Kammer, Jr. lame- II. LeBlanc Earl K. Long ( lobe] V. Lynn Clyde II. Masson I.anv L. Maxwell Leonard A. Michiels C. I . Miller Samm J. Mnnn Ross B. Miin.ln George D. Mizell I --aw (.. Nugent Donald H. Oatley illiam Parsons Gerald D. Paul (den G. Phares, Jr. Fred L. Reeves Harold R. Roberts Eddie R. Saui e 5 I h l ir-t Row, Left (ii Right: ai (. Barrj L.Johnson, l -i l.t. Robert A. A lost. 2nd l.i. Glen .. Phares, .lr., . ' ml l.t. Kiirl P. KriiiiuniT. Jr., ind I.I. Diamantis J. CassiSa 2nd l.l. -riilcl . Cloutier, Second Roto , Lefl i Right: Sgt. Donald R. Fossett, s t. liill.t W (run, «t. James ll. Snyder, Sgt. George c. Davis, Sgt. Karl . Bourgeois, ut. Ross, 15. Murphy, ui. Donald ■. Walker. Company C At the conclusion of their junior year advanced corps students attend sum- mer camp for six weeks. Units of the Regular Army normally conduct special demonstrations for ROTC students and when practical, students arc taken on tours of technical, military, and industrial installation-. F.ugene W. Scott James B. Slack James H. Snyder illiam D. Spears Freddie J. Spurgeon Kenneth E. Stephens I irst Row, Left to Kight Capt. H«-nnie G. Barron, 1st Lt. James I.. Davis, ' Jnd Lt. Jerry I). Graham, 2nd Lt. Thelton C. Kile, 2nd Lt. Merv in II. Wampold. s«i . l c Harold i. Smith. Second How, Left to Right: Sgl- Thomas Tuma, Sjft. Robert Lewis, Sjft. William li. Wood, Sgt. Everett G. Doerjje, Sg-t. Joseph C. Car- nalian. S«t. Roy G. Baldwin. Sut. Karl K. Brooks, Sgt. Charles K. Varnell. Company D In short, each student learns — by doing the many things that enable an Army to fight and sustain itself. ROTC camp is a rewarding experience comprising hard work, mental and physical development, exercise in leadership, and healthy outdoor activities interspersed with refreshing interludes of sports and social life. Donald R. Alford Roy G. Baldwin Ludwig Bandaries Ernest W. Barnes Bennie ( •. Barron Wayne L. Bates Heyman J. Bohrer Donald R. Bowden Donald D. Bowman Karl K. Brooks James E. Cagle James C. Carlile Joseph C. Carnahan James L. Carroll. Jr. Louis J. Claes MEMBERS C. D. Coburn, Jr. John S. Crowe James L. Davis Donald E. Deen Everett G. Doerge Laurie A. Drago Sammy M. Essmeier Edmund J. Giering Jerry D. Graham Emmett C. Greene Willie J. Greene Gordon E. Haddock Wilbur E. Haley Bertrand J. Heckel Raymond 0. Hodnett James V. Holloway Jack D. .lines Thelton C. Kile Robert Lewis Doyce G. McGuffee Charles Meyers Sewell Morgan Carson L. Nealy Sam R. Newman Bobby G. Osborn Bruce G. Owens James D. Peters Glynn M. Phillips John R. Pickett Lynn D. Poche Robert A. Poore Robert W. Powell Claude J. Roberts, Jr. Jerry T. Sawyer Harold G. Smith Julien R. Stevens William H. Stewart Billy R. Taylor Elton G. Taylor Simon Theriot, Jr. Billy F. Thomas Thomas Tuma Willie M. Tyler Charles R. Varnell James R. Walker Mervin H. Wampold Charles R. Whitehead William R. Wood LT. COt. LIZ BCRFORD Battalion Sponsor CAPT. m: EBL1 HOB i m n Headquarters . mi LOIS i;m R ..lll| l||| A R. 0. L C. Sponsors For each company a sponsor is chosen who participates in parades with the IiOTC units. The sponsors are chosen In the Company Commanders, and must dress out in uniforms each week. Thi. is year s sponsors are Lt. Col. Liz Hi rford . . . . Capt. Beverly Hori m n Capt. Clois W vrner . . . . Battalion Sponsor . Headquarters Company Company A Capt. Bin me Ruth LaCrone Compan B Capt. Patsy Mi Knight Company C Capt. I ' i ggi Kerr Company I) CAPT. 1IKXME LnGBONE Company B cut. i-Aisv Mcknight Companj C (AIT. PEGGY KEBB Company D ' 65 Rille Team The ROTC Rifle team is composed of members of the cadet corps who are skilled in the firing of the 22 caliber rifle. This team fires shoulder to shoulder matches with teams of this area and postal matches with teams from all over the nation. Although hampered by the loss of such standouts as Gerald Tilleux, Delano Blister, Jo Donna Brown and Ernest Beauregard, the team is bolstered by re- turnees Larry Boadwater, Lamy Chopin, and Charles Meyers. Prospects for next year are good with all members returning. MEMBERS Top: Face the Firing Squad Bottom : First Lesson . . . Donald R. Alford Larry Broadwater Sammie L. Bruce Lamy J. Chopin Milton A. Day Roy T. Edwards Edmund J. Giering Melvin R. Girlinghouse Gary D. Hardwick Charles D. Meyers William J. Westfall I ' irst KoHv, Deft to Right: Bruce, Edwards, Westfall, Glieirinff, Chopin. Second Row: Girlinghouse, L. Broadwater, B. Broadwater, Alford, Hardwick, Day. aK tfe I - ., •:•:. .1 . K 3 ... U .4.JJJ V.-.v ' ' . . -- Association of U. S. Army ROBERT E. SYLVEST COMPANY of Northwestern Assoeiation of the United States Army I lie recently organized NSC compan) ol the rtm Association is limited to students enrolled in the ROTC program. Membership is bj application only. I ' lic local unit is named after Robert S lvest. a former NSC student who died Following an illness at ROTC. camp at Kort Hood. Texas in 1 956. OFFICERS • -•• ' « t right: Treasurer, Lacj Lofton; l i r t Vice-president Jack Free man: President Clifford Deney; Second Vice-president K;irl Kammer; Secretary Robert I . Keller. 67 1 II Ho w They Were Selected . . . Three judges from Shreveport, all experienced in beauty judging, were chosen by the Editor to come to Northwestern and select, in person, the fif- teen most beautiful girls from a group of fifty-eight. The judges, MRS. MARGO AUSTIN, of the Join. Robert Powers School of Beauty, MR. BOB MEN- ASCO, a prominent photographer, and MR. AL REECE, of Shreveport Magazine, selected the girls on the basis of facial beauty only, and ranked the top six accordingly. These six beauties are pictured in the order of their ranking from one through six, and followed by an alphabetical arrangement of the nine runners-up. 70 Pat Barker — Tops on any li Congratulations are in order Tin- Line-1 -i p 71 raJ- Cu laJiisl; . la JL p tvuf - 9JdX+to7X)diktl ■M HB I i ' ft V 4 -££ . - jZ fi£ + S altstou ' i i m K Tr y Qjj aAjJL Favo Melody Brown Sue Colton Essie Byers i mmmma rites Wanda Hall Juanita I ' enncy Barbara Naylor Fa vorites Carolyn Spruill Patsy Waters Kay Snyder Fraternity Fa vorites i: TORRANS Rose of Sigma Tan Gamma PEGGY KERR Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart MAIO 1)1 NCKELM N Lambda Acta Sweetheart CLOIS WARNER Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart SHARON HORNE Peach Queen — 1956 PAT RARKER Stale Fair Queen Campus Queens LAURIE HENNIGAN Homecoming Queen ESSIE RYERS Miss Natchitoches — 1956 mm -L MR. N . S . C . MISS N . S . C . V Top: Mine, All Mine! Bottom: A little assistance from the president Each mem her of the court received a brace- let having an inscription and the initials of the girl. The election of MISS POTPOURRI and the court is kept secret until the time of pres- entation at the Ball. The Selection of Miss Potpourri and her court is made hy the Potpourri staff each year, on the basis of character, scholarship, and above all, contributions to the school. Miss Potpourri was presented at the an- nual Potpourri Ball, a Christmas dance sponsored by the staff. At this time. President Kyser presented Billie Walker with two dozen roses. I must be dreaming! Left to Right: Katina Manitzas, Carta ' latum, Alice Hulls. Billie Walker, Betty .In Tilleux, Rose Campbell, Jan Fuqua. MISS POTPOURRI Hall of Fame BENNIE GEORGE BARRON ROTC Drill Team, ' 53- ' 55; Sophomore Class Vice-President, ' 54- ' 55; Junior Class Pres- ident, ' 55- ' 56; Student Body Vice-President, ' 56- ' 57; Vice-President of Student Federa- tion of La. Colleges Universities; Intel Fraternity Council President, ' 56- ' 57 Distin- guished Military Student. ' 56- ' 57; Mr. NSC Nominee. JERRY BARKSDALE BYRD Current Sauce Assistant Sports Editor, ' 54; Sports Editor, ' 55; Editor, ' 56- ' 57; Best Sports Writer Award, ' 54; Outstanding Staff Member Award. ' 55; Potpourri Sports Editor, ' 55; Honor Court Freshman Citizen- ship Award, ' 54; Journalism Club. ' 54- ' 55; BSU Chain Editor, ' 56; Basketball Man ager, ' 56; N Club Secretary, ' 56- ' 57. KATINA MANITZAS Sophomore Counselor. ' 55- ' 56; Sophomore Class Secretary, ' 55- 56; FTA Secretary, ' 55- ' 56; FTA President, ' 56- ' 57; Cen-La Queen, ' 55- ' 56; Potpourri Staff, Organi- zations Editor, ' 55- ' 56; Purple Jackets; Purple Jackets Award. ' 55- ' 56; AWS Vice-President, ' 56- Junior House Director, ' 56- ' 57; ' 57; State Fair Court, ' 56- ' 57; Potpourri Court, ' 56- ' 57; Miss NSC Nominee. CHARLES DON MORGAN. JR. Sophomore Class President, ' 54- ' 55; Student Senate Vice-Presi- dent, ' 55- ' 56; Wesley Foundation President, ' 55- ' 56; Student Body President, ' 56- ' 57; Inter-Frater- nity Council, -56- ' 57; Mr. NSC Nominee. The Hall dI Fame is an honor bestowed upon a numbei oi outstand- ing Seniors who have given oJ themselves much time and energ) in serving the college. This year these Seniors were chosen l a com- mittee composed of the Dean of Men. Dean of omen, and the I leans of tht school- of iii in,u. its ami Science-. Education, Applied Vrts ami Science-, ami Gr aduate School. In this way, students from ever) field of work were considered. Mam deserving students have been excluded due to the limited number to be -elected. JAMES C. McNEW, JR. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Freshman Honor Courl Ward, ' 53; Foot- ball, ' 53- ' 56; Football Co-captain, ' 56- ' 57; li. NX Nominee. BETO JO TILLE1 Sophomore ounselor, ' 54- ' 55; - Publii it) Chairman, ' 56- ' 57; Honor Roll, ' 53- ' 57; Potpourri Staff, ' 53- ' 57; Class Editor, ' 54; m Editor, ' 55; Editor, ' 56 I ' m poi rri lourt, 57; Miss NS Nominee, V |1 K.ll I II. IM - I ' i Omega Pi President, ' 56; .n-it Tennis, ' 56; Debate and Speech, ' 55- ' 56; Pi K i Delta, President, ' 56; Business Man- ager, Curren - 56- 57; Mr. N S inee. MAB III V iSfflNGTOlS Dormitor) Council, ' il: I ' i Omega I ' i. Treas- urer, ' 56; Phi Kappa Phi, ' 56- 57; Kappa Delia Pi, ' 55- ' 57; Purple Jackets, • li-- - 1 iminee. I ill vV ■ V i 1 ID I ■ - - ■ jBJ ■ p I I 1 H r c= V i J •■fc First ro« : Almond, Barron, Dickerson. Second row: Kelly, McCain, Mor- gan. Third row: Plumb, Sluclilik, Wilcox. Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Bennie Barron President Phil Wilcox Vice-President Jack McCain Secretary MEMBERS Maxie Almond Don Morgan John Dickerson Jim Plumb Robert Kelly John Stuchlik 90 The Inter-Fraternity Council . . . governing body of the Fraternities . . . does much to promote friendly Fraternity rivalry . . . led by Zeta ' s Bennie Barron, with Sigma Tail ' s Phil Wilcox as Veep, and Pi Kap ' s Jack McCain as Keeper of the Records . . . joined by two representatives from each Fraternity . . . had a big year in strengthening cooperation among the three Fraternities. k_Ql I Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS RoSl Cam PBELI President Hi I II RIDGE I ice ' resilient Billii vlker Recording Secretary Doris Wilcox Corresponding Secretary I i i i Harkins Treasure MEMBERS M.n Dunckelman Barbara Nayloi Pauline Holmes I iarol) n Smith Uice Hull- K,i Smithson Clydie Knotl Shir] Trilsch Gail Mitchell Marj Louise Wallette rhe Pan-Hellenic Council is composed l the five sororit) presidents and two representa- tives from each group. The primar) purpose (p| the Pan-Hellenic Council is to promote har- iiKiii and cooperation among ,ill Greek lettei associations and to pass rule- and regulations for the wel fa re ol the - stem. Each year the council presents an award l  an undergraduate woman who has shown her- sell worth) through scholarship, character, and sincerity ol purpose. .n award is also pre- sented h a freshman girl making the highest academic record. first row: Campbell, Dnnckelman, Harkins, Holmes. Second rnu : Hull-. Knott, Mil (lull, Kaylor. Third row: Smith, Trilsch, Walker, Wallette. Fourth row: IVilcox. IVooldridgre. (3 6; i ' 3 kt . iVi FIRST ROW: LaVerle Allen, Gwen Bagley, Gail Batchelor, Marl ha Carroll. Linda Chaney, Lintla Corhin, Myra Coulter. SECOND ROW: Sue Cowden, Susie Cranford, Jane Darnell, Jean Flores, Pauline Garner, Paula Gil- bert, Marguerite Guice. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Havard, Janet Hylan, Con- nie Johnson, Edna Kyser, Jean Laurent, Linnie Mc- Cain, Sally McGhee. FOURTH ROW: Bobbie Mosley, Katie Myers, Jarkie Naylor, Rebecca Pilkinton, Peggy Smith. Patsy Swetledge. fc jlM dk k. nKS am:i,i. IIAKKINS President BARBARA NAYLOR ice- President I ' M LA BROUSSARD Recording; Secretary GAIL MITCHELL Corresponding Secretarj BILLIE ALBRITTON Treasurer 4 ' 9E EXPECTS xi — rna Pa3 attention. Dot ami M ra! prett) prexj poses for the cameraman Pi Kappa Sigma This year, another successful one in the Pi kap history, mark- its 62nd anniversary. The ;irl began the year with main plans for rush week. We ' re very proud of our L 8 pledges. These girls musl have been impressed by the Circus skit and the friendly sisters. The Pi Kaps are proud oi their president, Janel] rlarkins, who also serves on the Panhellenic Council . . . Barbara Naylor, POTPOURRI beauty and maid in the State Fair Court . . . Paula Broussard and Barbara Naylor, Sophomore counselors . . . Billie Rae Allbritton, Purple Jacket . . Joan Flores, Potpourri Staff . . . funloving Edna Reiser and Martha Carroll. Activities for the year include: A party for the Fraternity boys, the pledges Christmas part) for the active member-, participation in the basketball intramurals, Founders Day Coffee. Mother and Daughter banquet, and our annual Spring Formal. Ittkz.1 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER M in in in in in in. good! STG ' s Wayne Black clowning for Vai Hyra Coulter ' Cheese ... or cheesecake Su aiaffl®i if3 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Sigma Sigma Sigma Fond memories and plans for the future make Tri-Sigma happy to present ... a review of a successful year . . . guiding her is Billie Walker . . . also Purple Jacket President. Juanita Penney, chosen Purple Jacket . . . Sophomore Counselors . . . Mary Dunkleman, Carolyn Spruill, JoAnn Joffrion, Bobbie Fess . . . Kappa Delta Pi President. Julia King Avant. In political affairs on campus . . . Juanita Penney. Vice President for Women . . . Mary Dunkleman. Sophomore Class Representative . . . AWS President Carla Tatum. Treasurer Billie Walker, Social Chairman Liz Bur- ford, Publicity, Betty Jo Tilleux . . . Wesley Foundation Prexy. Marianne Jones . . . Potpourri Editor, Betty Jo Tilleux and Associate Editor, Jan Fuqua. State Fair Court claimed Juanita Penney. Liz Burford, and Mary Dunkle- man . . . while Billie Walker. Mary Carroll, Liz Burford, Jeanne Andepont and Helen Holleman were maids on the Homecoming Court. June Plunket stepped out in Demonettes as Lieutenant, leading many Tri- Sigmas in that group . . . Leading cheers at all athletic events is Liz Burford. also Little Colonel of ROTC . . . College Singers. Elva Grisham, Mary Jo Massingill, Lynna Hubley. and Jeanne Andrelpont . . . Mary Dunkelman. Lambda Zeta Sweetheart . . . Billie Walker. Miss N.S.C. Miss Potpourri is our own Billie Walker with maids Alice Hulls, Betty Jo Tilleux. Jan Fuqua, and Carla Tatum. Holders of silver candlesticks for the sorority with the highest scholastic axcrage . . . Very proud of our record number of pledges for this year . . . A big group of girls who work and have fun together . . . who can not even to themselves express the meaning of Tri-Sigma . . . et know it is a reality within our hearts . . . Much of our success we owe to our sponsor Eve Mou- lon. dear to Sigma hearts, always! . . . I iim 1 to work part time at FIRST ROW: Bobbie Vdams, Man Edna Vdams, Nanc) Vlbright, Jeanne Vndrepont, Julia Want, Mifanw) Brister, ka Bryant, l.n Miles Byrne, Pat Carr, Mar) Carroll, Catherine Collins. SECOND i; : Carole Sue Craig, Sue Dobbins, Mar) Dunckelman, Uice Panta, Melba Ferguson, Rose Marie Fertitta, Bobbie Fess, Jan Fuqua, Syl- via George, Caro] Goldstein, Elva Grisham. THIRD HOW : Stella Harper, Helen Mull, •man Jud) Hubley, Lynna Hublev. V I if Mull-. Sue lm- lioll. .In im Joffrion, Marianne June-. Pegg) Keen, Jo c Kimbrell, ( !ece] ia I .andn • FOI RTH i:  ; Beverlj Leach, Felice I ei Pal Lister, Yvonne Mansour, Mar) .! Massingill, Madelyn Vlischler, Jn nn Needham, .1 «  Nell O ' Brien, rmir O ' Neal, Juanita Penney, June Plunkett, Rachel Roberts. FIFTH l{o : irginia Rogers, Sail) JoSers, Mar) Lou Simmons, Carolyn Spruill, Mane Stafford, Suzanne Swann, Linda Thornton, Bett) J«i Tilleux, niia Titone, Lou Trabue, Mar) Pal Welch, Joan est. NOT PICTI RED: Shirlej Vckel, Mar) Nell Buchanan, Joan Evans, Pegg) Mirk-. Linda Vnn hitehead. •9 $ $ © £ £k ? eez ISM. I. II ALICES President LIZ McNl ice-President ESSIE Bl l RS Recording Secretarj MILDRED I KHARDT ( orresponding Secretarj ( l!l I I I M I reasnrer ty ( r f FIRST ROW: Rose Escott, Marcia Fincher, Lera THIRD ROW: Murray Jean Wannamaker, Sarah Hennessy, Mary Lou Holmes, Delores Jennings. Whelan. SECOND ROW: Clydie Knott, Carrie Sue Kolb, NOT PICTURED: Pauline Berry, Barbara Chil- Nita Faye Lafield, Cinda Lou Mize, Barbara dress, Evelyn Greene, Eleanor Menou, Maree Min- Thompson. turn. DOT WILCOX President hJl 1 ' AIIJM, HOLJIKS ice-President esY : k in i of iii .1111,1 Thela Sigma Upsilon Theta Simula ' s successful year has been contributed to its President Doris Wilcox . . . and other aggressive member- Mich as our Home Ec. majors Barbara Childress, Pauline Berry, and ita L afield who always make our food and punches for parties . . . Kari Kolb and Pauline Holmes always keep the parties alive w ith the help of our many Speech majors. Barbara Thompson, Sarah Y helan, Lera Hen- nessy, Marcia Fincher, Clydie Knott, Maree Minturn . . . Of course our speech majors are great debaters and some are actresses such as Maree, Clydie and Sarah . . . One Lera Hennessy, is usually step- ping high with the demonettes . . . Rose Escott, our P.E. Major fixed nice little games for us to play at parties . . . Murray Wannamaker, our music major who i in the College Singers has her hands in with the entertainment along with our Foreign Speech major Cinda Mize . . . both girls are in the band. Dances are always fun as our dancer Delores Jennings is usuall) there to brighten up things. ( )ne of our all around girls is lar Lou Holmes, an rt major who cannot only draw but -ing. act and most anything else that needs to be done she can do. Man) thanks to the Minturn ' s who helped most in winning 2nd place in the Christmas floats. All of this is done with the help and guidance of our wonderful sponsor, Lucille Ilaney. KAPPA CHAPTH R Meanwhile l ai-k on the reservation. The Reservation PS I PSI CHAPTER Ling, Ting, Tong Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha, under the guidance of capable Rose Campbell as president, has completed another successful year and is proud to recognize their members . . . Rose Campbell as Pan-Hellenic Pres- ident, Homecoming maid and a member of the Potpourri Court . . . chosen for Purple Jackets, Diane Forbes and Reeta Gayle Tullos, who is also Senior Class Representative . . . Senior Class Vice-President Mary Cain . . . Shirl Trilsch, Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class . . . Vice-President for the Junior Class, Faye Gaines . . . Diane Forbes, West Varnado prexy . . . Marty Book, freshman cheerleader . . . Debaters, Joan Amos, who is also a member of Pi Kappa Delta, Emma and Betty Bradshaw . . . State Fair maids. Rose Campbell and Beverly Cranberry . . . Clois Warner and Peg- gy Kerr, ROTC Sponsors and Pi Kappa Phi Sweethearts . . . Phi Kappa Phi members, Diane Forbes, Clois Warner, Mary Carolyn Robson, Gloria Lawley . . . Faye Gaines, member of Pi Omega Pi . . . NSC Representative for Forest Festival, Beverly Granberry . . . Sigma Tau Gamma Rose, Ann Torrans . . . Potpourri Beauties, Kay Frances Synder and Melody Brown . . . East Varna- do dorm representative, Rozel Hightower . . . Secretary of FTA, Olive Ann Smith . . . Dorothy Leifeste, West Varnado officer . . . a grand group of girls who work together to make their rush parties a success, their fraternity parties well known, their camp parties terrific and their Spring Formal unforgetable. FIRST ROW : Mart) Book, Bert) Bradshaw, Emma Bradshaw, Bettye Bremer, Pegg) Buckley, Man Cain, Theodore ( Iroome, .1 uliette I ,i . SECOND ROW : Elizabeth Duke, Pegg) Jo Duke Diane Forbes, Beverl) Granberry, Roze] High- tower, Bertie Jean Hungerbeeler, Rose Marie John- son, Patricia Jones. THIRD ROW: Pegg) Kerr, Frances Madden, Klaiuc Wale. Yvonne Rains, Shirle) Russell, Jackie Ryder, Ethylyn Scroggins, Bett) .1 Semple. FOI II III i; ) : Carolyn Smith, Olive Vnn Smith, K.i Snyder, Billie Stephens, nne Torrans, Reeta ..i le 1 11II11-. ( Hois W .1 1 tier. NOT PICT1 RED: Joan mos, Carol Brown, Vlel- odj Brown, Johnn) Sue Cloyd, Gloria Lawley, Marcelle Lee, Mar) Carolyn Robson, Gloria Jean T) l i. Sandra Thames. ROSl • AMPBELL President ASA SHIRL I RI1 m li DOROI HI I I II I - I I Vice-President Secretary I ■ | i I nii-urer 1 FIRST ROW: Pat Anderson, Carolyn Bagley, Kath- leen Baily, Hazel Barnes, Mary Bowie, Jane Brown, Gayle Champion. SECOND ROW: Yvette Cook, Joan Davis, Rub) Gahhert, Bonnie Grant, Wanda Hall, Patsy Har- ville, Stella Holmes. THIRD ROW: Addie Huckaby, Barbara Koch, Frances Leach, Patsy Mety, Mary Moseley, Joan Norris, Janelle Rue, Norma Villamizar. NOT PICTURED: Kay Smithson, Mary Deney. RUTH WOOLDHIDGE MYKNA DAVIDSON President ice-President DOT BICE Recording Secretary MARY WAIX.ETTE Corresponding Secretary AZ StJ le Show III Delta leta Delta Zeta . . . once the oldest sorority, now the youngest on campus . . . under the guidance of Ruth Wooldridge who also is secretary of Alpha Beta Alpha honorary Library fraternity . . . proud ot actresses Myrna Davidson, Patsy Mety. Joan Davis . . . Myrna Da idson, President of Demonettes and also twirler . . . Joan Davis, President of Dehate Club . . . this year becoming a new sorority with a wonderful group of girls who know how to have a swell time. EPS ILON BETA CHAPTER Praise be to Gulf! ! ! ! And Half Lambda let a basement of Caldwell Hall the longest successful run of any fraternity ALP A CHAPTER The Theatre . . . NSC. The setting . . . The Lambda Zeta Room in the The time . . . 1924-1957 The play has run continuously since 1924, on the campus. But as in all plays the scenes have changed, and finally the curtain has come down on the oldest fraternity at NSC. It is not the finish however, but only a climax; for the curtain call of a new fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon. has sounded. Even though the inner changes are great, the overall appearance of the new stage has been only slightly altered. Replacing the familiar color scheme of green and white are the symbolic colors, cherry and grey, of TKE. The spirit of Lambda Zeta will not die with the closed curtain of its past, but will linger on. ever haunting the new fraternity, reminding it of Lambda Zeta ' s glorious past, stressing brotherhood and loyalty as the theme of its successor. Starring Bennie Barron as president and co-starring Don Morgan as vice-president, with Bill Wood and Bill Robinson cast in the supporting rob -, the play enjoyed a final successful season, 1956-1957. The feminine lead was portrayed by Mary Dunckelman. Lambda Zeta ' s current sweetheart. The memories of Lambda Zeta will be full of sincerity and close friendship, for which it stood. In its final run, Lambda Zeta will long be remembered, as will its cast of outstanding scholars and campus leaders. Doubly cast as Vice-President of the Student Body and Distinguished Military Student was Bennie Barron. Don Morgan served as director (President) of the Student Body and was supported by Jimmy Hammons and ubii- Capelan, class representatives. Supervising the financial status of the Potpourri was John Rabb. and assisted by staff member Charles Brown. Gerald Tilleux and Caroll Armour added their contribution to dramatics, and were successful in their attempts to please the theatre public at NSC. Never to be forgotten even after the curtain falls is Jackie Scroggins as social chair- man, or Dr. Crosby for his guidance and understanding. And during the final curtain call we honor the supporting cast and crew of Lambda Zeta and the apprentices (pledges) who will follow in our footsteps. And so, even as the last props of Lambda Zeta ' s long run are put away . . . already are the players preparing for the forthcoming presentation and the birth of a new era in the Greek world at NSC— TAU KAPPA EPSILON. FIRST ROW: Ronald Babin, Charles Brown, iil rr Capelan, Frank Ebarb, James Hammons, Ronald Marl. in. Ed Jolley. SECOND ROW : Truman Maynard, illiam Mont- gomery, Bill Morgan, Sam I l Newman, John liaMi. Jackie Sci d;.:v in-. James Si i I i THIRD i; : Dan Spears, John Stuchlik, Gerald Til Ini v Bob harry, Larr) heaton, Gene right, NOT PICT1 RED: Frank Hudson. AZ BKNNIK BARRON President DON MORG ice-Fresi lenl nil. i. woon Secretary BI1 I ROBINSO I i. i-iir.r l FIRST ROW: John Barkate, Richard Barnes, Charles Bice, Richard, Brown, James Carrol, Hoyt Chance, Billy Cook, Donald Cook, James Crippen. SECOND ROW: John Echols, J. V. Feduccia, Ben- ny Fowler, Charles Fulco, Ronald Gilliland, James Haley, Henry Havard, Dewey Hennigan, Boh Howie. THIRD ROW: Ed Hunter, Jack Jines, Robert Kelly, Roland Knott, Ronald Knott, Percy Little, John McTyre, J. D. Montgomery, Harry Pankey. FOURTH ROW: Milton Parker, Vernon Quaid, Eugene Scott, William Sharpling, 0. W. Starks, Bucky Tumminello, David Ward, Grif Warren, John Wheat, Charles Whitehead. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Payne, Roy Baldwin, Charles Monk. F% f% % f ft; p || X  mj, nK$ For Mo? Pi Kappa Phi Tea and Sj m path} The charter membership l Beta Omicron Chapter l Pi Kappa Phi . . . Eormerl) Alpha Chapter of Phi ka| | ;i n . . . Nationalized on September 22nd of this year . . . proud of the fine men who make up its membership we find on the roll such names as: Jack McCain. Jr. who served I ' i Kap as Archon (President), dur- ing the 1956 fall semester, its first as a national fraternit) . . . Jcn Payne, the second to fill the seat oi Archon for I ' i Kap. served during the spring semester of 1957. Jerry a also member of Phi ln Alpha H onora rv Music Fraternity and leader of the Demonaires . . . John McTyre. KOTC Captain . . . Mickey Murphy. Sophomore Class President and member of the Demonaires . . . Bueky Tumminello. Vice-Prexy ol the Sophomores . . . Robert Whimpey Kelly, Sec. of the Association of the I .S. nn . . . Ducky manager of the Demonettes . . . Harney Seiler, Varsity track . . . Demonain- Don Cook and Roy Baldwin . . . Alva Bull Lary, campus secur- itN . . . Special recognition to those who gave themselves to the service of others, and who wore the graduation cap and gown of 1956-57 . . . Jack McCain. Jerry Payne. J. I). Montgomery, John b re, and Alva Lary . . . also to Major Boiler of the I .S. nn . . . ' ROTC StalT . . . our sponsor . . . and to two wonderful Sweethearts. Pegg Kerr and Clois arner. These, along with the entire fraternity, made our rush season, Sweet- heart Formal, sororit) parties, Spring Barbeque and all of the other functions the ereat succes thai they were. BETA OM ICRO CHAP T E K h iIk- comedian? Peeking? Rose of Sigma Tail Spiked? ? ? Sigma Tau Gamma NU CHAPTER Nu Chapter. Sigma Tau Gamma, formed on January 19, 1929 from among the men of Sigma Delta Tau, a local fraternity founded in 1921 . . . An ex- ceptional year behind us under the capable leadership of President Phil Wil- cox, Vice President John Dickerson, Secretary Jim Plumb and Treasurer Bob Shilling . . . Started off the year with a big BEAT TECH campaign . . . Won fourth place with our Homecoming float . . . participated in the Christ- mas parade with our ROSE for 1956-1957 ANNE GREER TORRANS who was announced at our annual White Rose Ball . . . Known for the quality of men chosen for membership. Nu Chapter is proud of our brothers . . . Charles Ainsworth, cheerleader . . . Wayne Black, dramatist and debater . . . Carroll Converse, Shreveport commuter . . . John Dickerson. Vice President and Interfraternity representative . . . Ted Duggan. track and field star . . . Brother Gremillion. Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Charles La Roux, Jester . . . William McConnell. artist . . . Olin Dean Moore. Demonaires . . . John Otwell and Jerry Roy, two recent initiates . . . Jim Plumb. Recording Sec- retary . . . Bob Shilling. Treasurer . . . John Skannal. honorary member and state police trooper . . . Kenneth Smith. Historian . . . Robert Smith. Baseball Team Manager . . . Richard Smith, debator . . . Jon Waldo, head cheerleader . . . Phil Wilcox. President. Student Council member and Inter- fraternity representative . . . and Dr. Tandy McElwee, our fine graduate advisor . . . Pledges . . . Jerry Ainsworth. Ernest Armstrong. Danny Boyt. Charles Calhoun, Billy Cone, F. 0. Dollar, Robert Farrer, Billy Fowler, Danny Hig- don, Loyd Huval. Billy Jo Lyles. Bobby Joe Maddox. Raymond Kid Mor- gan. Billy More. Charles Shilling and Lynwood Vercher. some of whom may be members by the time this is printed. Sigma Tau Gamma, the oldest National Fraternity on the campus and always known for being a swell bunch of fellows. Yo-oo heave ho, - - ugh ! Super Salesmen T- ULL H 1 §m ' VifiJ jH . jm mil W 1 1 ' VICTORY FIRST ROW: Charles Mnsworth, Jerr) kinsworth, Ernesl rmstroiifj, Wayne IMaek. Dann) Boyt, Charles Calhoun, Bill) ( lone. SECOND ROW: F. (). Dollar. Robert Lero) Farrar, |)ill Wayne Fowler, Dann Wallace Hijjdon. Charles Edmund La l n . Bill) Joe Lyles, I I  I j v Joe Maddox. THIRD l! ) : oh, i Dean Moore, Ra) VIoi John Orwell, Jerr) Roy, Charles David Shilling, Richard Smith, Jon W a l l  . NOT PICT1 RED: Brother Gremillion. V T - (CI d - w i O: T f% fl £ Zk V 1 y i 7 :J ic phil mil  President itt JOHN DICKERSON Vice-President • MM I ' l I MIS Secretarj I ISOIS Mill I IN ' . Treasurer c a o V V l ,, . ... jC z r v x BUT I JUST HAD TO TAKE A PICTURE OF MY WIFE 9 a : K X HE ' S USUALLY ON THE OTHER END OF THE CAMERA n I LOW MAN ON THE TOTU 1 J§ - • _ WB f KM o Itj -l M-POLE L V HOLD IT! fi ' ' THE SUSPENSE IS KILLING ME ( -■ - ' - 4 A ' : w u WW m = _fij 3i. Coaches Walter Ledet, Alvin Cracker Brown, Slim Howell, and Head Coach Harrj Turpin. NSC Football A rebuilding year ... a back-breaking early-season run of injuries . . . the mid-season resignation of Coach Harry Rags Turpin after 30 years at the Demon helm ... a dramatic late-season comeback . . . and a tie for second place in the Gulf States Conference, after coming within 12 minutes of winning their first undisputed GSC championship. This was the football story of Northwest- ern ' s 1956 Demons. Northwestern was picked to finish in the conference ' s second division by pre-season forecasters. There were 1956 Football Team: (front row. left to right) co-captain Ray Lockwood, Charlie Tolar, llarr.x I ' ontenot, Bobby Tackett, Petie Moore, Laeey Lofton, Dan ( ' base, Dale Hoff- pauir, Billy Moore, Billy Johnson, Bryant Lewis, Roy Bridges; (2nd row) Dean Smith, jerry Lott, Jerry Young-blood, Robert Powell, Dewey O ' Neal, Doug Burt, Kemp Gor- don. Claude Roberts, Billy Booth, Jim Sanders, Wayne Hendricks and, Phil Collins; (3rd row) Johnny Newman, Jim Bruning, Brudder Wampold, Gulle.v Taylor, Mjxon Bankston, Lv Doerge, Lexie Gregg, Charlie Johnson, Judson Hale, Cecil Johnson, Charlie Bennigan, (4th row) Raymond Bates, Rudy Landry, Billy Kidd, Don Bowden, Don Deen Bert Heckel, George Smith, Bobby Stanley, J. . Beck and co-captain Red McNew. _ _ __ $ 9 ' ' 58 3B i S3 Coaches Uvin Brown, New Head Coach J;i k Clayton, 1957, W ;iIi j I . .I.i. and Jack Rowan. too main losses from the L955 team, the experts said, for the Demons to rank as title contenders. Bui the Demon coaches and players didn ' l claim to be experts, and after a slow starl caused b) injuries to over ball the Martin- line-up. Northwestern rolled into a tie for firsl place that lasted till the final game. Ml of the Purple and White gridders played big roles in throwing aside the rebuilding label and cruising to a record of six wins, two ties and two losses, bul the mainstays were probabl) the ten seniors who played their last season on The Hill. Co-captains James Red McNew, Ul-Gulf Slate. ( on- ference quarterback, and Raj Lockwood, the guard who was voted the team ' s Most ValuaUe Player bj hi- teammates, led the fourlh- ear men. Other seniors Were Do you think this thing will reall) fl ? The enemy gvi the shakes h Fond Farewells Le ' me go, I tell ya ! ! Harry Fontenot, Phil Collins, Lacey Lofton, Raymond Bates. Ruth Landry, Dan Chase. Mixon Bankston, Jr., and M. H. Brudder Wampold. The Demons started off the season with a 14-12 loss to the aerial-minded Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks. Lum- berjack quarterback Votto Gaddis was the big difference in the season opener, pitching two touchdown passes of 58 and 17 yards, respectively, and kicking the game-win- ning points after touchdown. Freshman fullback Charlie Medium Tank Tolar gave Demon followers a brief glimpse of things to come in the Nacogdoches, Texas, scrap by bulling through the Texans ' line for 67 yards and one touchdown. Sophomore half- back Judson Hale also picked up 67 yards, while senior Lofton accounted for NSC ' s other six-pointer. In the second game Northwestern came from behind in the last quarter to tie the Lamar Tech Cardinals. 6-6, at Beaumont, Texas. The Demons managed to stop tech ' s Ul-America candidate, Fullback l a Meyer, but halfback Ronnie Walker grabbed an s (i fumble out I mid-aii and raced 35 yards for a Lamar touchdown in the third quarter. Meyer ' s conversion attempl was wide. The Demons tied ii up on a long drive in the last period which resulted in fullback Dewe) O ' Neal ' s two-yard smash in the game ' s waning minutes. O ' Neal ' s l ' l efforl was blocked bj Jimmj Peacock I Lamar. The 1956 season looked like a long winter when the McNeese Cowboys edged the Demons b) 20-13 al Natchi- toches the following week, bul McNeese had an ineligible pla er who was to later cause the Pokes I forfeit three games, including the NSC contest. The conference name was highlighted l the running of NSC ' s McNew and MeNeese ' s Rogers Hampton, al- though neither scored a touchdown. The Cowbo 11) came on a pass from Don Ladner to l!a Simmons, a one- yard sneak l Ladner and a four-yard run h halfback Ronnie Morris. Northwestern scored on a one- ard run h Tolar and a 20-yard pas from Dale HofTpauir to George Smith, one of nine completions IlolTpauir made in 11 attempts. hungry hand of Demons ripped into the Louisiana College ildcats 18-7 in their second home game. McNew scored two touchdowns on runs ol 2 and ( yards while Tolar hulled over from one-yard out for insurance. Ilall- •Red McNew breaks il -h for another TD Game 1 lag — College styl Wait for me! Up, up and awaj ! 129 back Bobby Banna got the Wildcats ' only TD on a one- yard smash through the middle. When the Demons fiew to Deland. Florida, for a game with the Stetson University Hatters the following Friday, it was McNew and Tolar once again — McNew running 45 yards for a touchdown and Tolar plunging over from the one and adding the point after. A pass from Dick Saltrick to Ed Tinnermon in the fourth quarter got Stet- son University ' s only touchdown. ' The Big One came next, and the Demons were ready. A muddy field at State Fair Stadium favored Louisiana Tech ' s heavier Bulldogs, but the Demons unleashed a new pattern of plays — the dreaded H series — that offset the Canine beef and both teams left the field with a scoreless tie. Unheralded halfback Charlie Hennigan. the track horse who only played football for the fun of it. was the hero at Shreveport. picking up 50 yards through the Big Red line. A 13-yard field goal attempt by Charlie Johnson of NSC in the final period was just a couple of and the walls came tumbling down Ya can ' t keep a good man down ' 4k H52i H v -tf ' ; BH Jtk k U. fl ! B Wr 1 mmW WmWmmm ! ' Tm 1 ML -JL JLW V .  ' •  • . ' ■■ i - ■ - - . .. « ... . .V- J. ta y «.- ■ ■ aKi ' 130 A little applause for our men A good example of using one ' s head Good work, Red ' Up and over! Everyone wants to get into the act! feet wide to the left. Tech also muffed a field goal oppor- tunity earlier in the game. A pass from McNew to end Billy Jack Booth — another H play, incidentally — went for 45 yards and a touch- down on Northwestern ' s first play against the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets, and the Demons went from there to an 18-6 win over the Texas team. Howard Payne halfback Robert Jackson tied it up in the third quarter, but the Demons wrapped it up in the last two minutes of the game when McNew went 20 yards on a keeper and Wampold recovered a Yellow Jacket fumble in the end zone with 45 seconds left to play. Judson Hale, who had been out of action since the McNeese game with an injured ankle, returned to form against Northeasts Indians with two touchdowns — one on an 85-yard kickoff return that opened the second half — as NSC rolled to a 24-7 decision over the Monroe Redskins. Charlie Hennigan got the Demons other touchdown, while end Jim Bruning — also returning after a long lay- off, kicked a five-yard field goal and an extra point. Don Reynolds ran 10 yards on the last play of the game for Northeast ' s only score. reward well earned fight t iht- finish A Free-for-all — or did someone lose a quarter? 133 Homecoming meant touchdowns in ' 56, as the De- mons outlasted Southwestern ' s fighting Bulldogs 38-19 before a delighted crowd of alumni. Tolar and Hale tore through the Bulldog line for two touchdowns apiece, Tolar gaining 164 yards for the afternoon, while McNew and end Billy Kidd each scored once. Harry Fontenot and Jerry Lott toed the conversions, while Phil Arena, Carl Nunez and Ralph Davis got SLFs touchdowns. Needing only a win over Southeastern ' s Lions for the conference champions, the Demons were hurt by an epi- demic of penalties at Hammond as the down-staters came from behind in the final period to win the game — and the conference title — 20-15. Tolar, who was voted to the All-GSC team and re- ceived honorable mention for the Associated Press Little All-America eleven in his freshman year, scored one touchdown on a 17-yard sprint and had a 50-yard TD scamper called back on a penalty. McNew passed to Booth for 59 yards and the other Purple and White TD, while tackle Charlie Johnson tackled SLC quarterback Bill Hawkins in the end zone for a safety. Hawkins, a Lion sub, was the big man of the day, how- ever, scoring twice on cpjarterback sneaks and passing to end Glen Dossett for the Lions ' winning TD. With a new season approaching, the Demons will take the field under a new coaching staff — Head Coach Jack Clayton, formerly of Western Kentucky, and assistants Walter Ledet. Alvin Brown and Jack Rowan — and hopes are high for one of NSC ' s best grid seasons in history. A little action ' 134 K -«-p iiwa from ME! lint. Honev. I tried! Time out for a snooze ? Front, Left to Right: Glencla Martin, Li . McNew, Jon Waldo, Mart} Book. Hear: Danny Boyt, Chuck Ainsworth. ■I The Cheerleaders Rip ' em up, tear ' em up Give em Hell, Demons! - L HHH Hi ' •■ 136 IIOMKC OMI (.: It II t,i right: I r u ■ % Bankston, Billie Walker, Marj Lon Simmons, Mao Carroll, Rose Campbell, Queen Laurie Hennigan, Helen Holleman, Pal McKnight, Bennle Kulh LaGrone, Jeanne Andrepont, Sara Sanders, Liz. McNew, Queens mill Courts STATE FAIR: Flrsl row: Liz McNew, Katina Hanltzas, Queen I ' m Barker, Jaanlta Penny, Joan Davis, Second row: Rose Campbell, Barbara Saylor, Marj i ' mn k.i ii. r. . i ) Granberra . Hardwood Highlights Brown rests after 21 points in 25 minutes N.S.C. ' s basketball coach Charles Red ' Thomas en- tered the 1050-57 season with a surplus of little men in a big man ' s game. The presence il leltermen from the 1055-56 team that won 1J! while losing 10 was somewhat modified b the fact that half of these lettermen are 5 ' 11 or less in height. George McConathv. two time All-Gulf States Confer- ence forward and rebounding bulwark of the last two seasons and the team ' s Most Valuable player last year, has graduated. But aside from the rebounding worries and defensive weaknesses caused bv the departure of Mc- Conath) and veteran James Enloe, the Demon ' s biggest problem is getting maximum mileage out of the personnel available. ' Red Leach. Bobb icker. Pete a I pole. Lam Fon- tenot, Elvin McCann, and Mickej Crnkovic returned to resume a big job the) had brilliantly begun as freshmen. Get it, Wirker! All eves on the hall! Northwestern North Texas State Go, go go! ! The Tall Men Only 3 Demons returned with much experience — junior guard Ronnie Leho. senior center Loopv Langston, and All-Gulf States Conference guard Dick Brown. Six newcomers came in to fill the two big gaps — trans- fers Bobby John Howell and Don Oatley and freshmen Jimmy Adkins. Gil Searcy. Earl K. Long, and William Stewart. With this lineup of youthful Demons. Coach Brown got off to the expected slow start, losing to Stephen F. Austin. 70-66; East Texas State. 58-55: and Stephen F. Austin again. 59-49. don ' t fenee me in ' A bird ' s eye view Recognition to an outstanding player inid roof-raising enthusiasm the Demons returned home to down Centenary, 71-0 1. With heavj hearts NSC tans watched the Demons lose the next three games to East rexas Stale. 71-63; and Southeastern Oklahoma State. 66-53 and 7i -()7. Spirits again were lifted as the do-or-die Demons trounced Sid. 70-53, and were once more drowned in a 7 U63 defeat l Southern Stale just prior to the Louisiana Invitational Tournament in Shreveport, Dee. 27-2 ' ' . NSC displayed fine showmanship l defeating Hardin Simmons, 54-39 in its opening tournament game. heart- breaking 86-83 loss to Loyola of New Orleans followed, and then a sweeping triumph over Louisiana State 103-75, placing NSC in 3rd place in the tournament. 1 he Demon- not oil to a new year and a new. spirited start In downing its first three opponent-. North rexas State, 60-59; Louisiana College, 87-85 and Southe rn State, 96-74. Three heart-breaking defeats followed — GSC defeats — McNeese, 52-41; La. Tech. 56-43. and Northeast State, 86-83, dimming Demon hopes of topping GSC ranks again this year. A win over North Texas State followed, then two de- feats by Centenary and McNeese, a loss to SLI and the Demon Cagesters hit pay dirt, winning their last 4 games. The last Demon victims were La. Tech, 56-43; North- east State College, 70-57, and Southwestern La.. 66-59 and 89-69. Outstanding team captain power-horse, Dick Brown, topped the GSC Total Points column with an accumu- lated 1804 total points over 4 years at NSC. Brown fin- ished his reign in grand style, to take his place forever with other athletic greats in NSC ' s Hall of Fame. And once again a season begun under dark clouds of doubt ended in victory as Coach Red Thomas and his fighting Demons pulled into a proud third place position in Gulf States Conference standings. The Headless Horseman? Don ' t let it get away, Mickey! J 142 flk J% The 1956 Track Irani : First row, left to right ; Paul Adams, Country Cla.i brook, Sonny Jimes, Boh McClellan, Don Nichol, Tommy strauglin, Andy Haynes, Doug Hurl, Dun Hill. Second row: Clyde Chesson, Barnej Seiler, Dale Hoffpauir, Sle e Jordan, Rooster Farrar, Judson Hale, Jack Rogers, Sammy Ess- meier, Harold Smith, Laeej Lofton, IVtie Moore. Third rciw : Ted Simon, Doe Banks ton. Charles Hennigan, led Diiggan. Harold White, Elvin McCann, Pete Puckett, Bobby Wicker, Rudy Landry, Charles Johnson, Cinder Summary i Track star Charlie Hennigan Charles Johnson, discus dynamo ' - For the fourth straight year Coach Walter Ladet ' s Northwestern State track and field team took the Gulf State Conference title, running this record to a phenomenal 33-2 lor lour years of competition. This unprecedented season was led by middle distance- man Charlie Hennigan. distance-men Linden Country Clayhrook, and Barney Seiler. five pointer Steve Jordan. G.S.C. record-holder Harold Smith, weight men Doc Bank- si on. Charlie Johnson, and Ted Simon and jumpers Ted Duggan and Harold White, Clyde Chesson, Lacy Lofton and Robert Farrar. Hennigan was named ■ Outstanding Track Man at the Northwestern relays for terrific anchor running on the mile and medby sprint relays. Also, the mile relay team showed brilliance by setting a new school record of 3:21.3, this team was composed of Smith, Hennigan. Jack Rogers, and Don Hill. Although they will lose several brilliant performers the 1957 edition of the Demon Tracksters should be in conten- tion for the Conference Title for their fifth straight year. 4 $- l irsl row, left to right: Robert Lewis, M. I). Bay, H. A. Butler, Jerry Lavespere, Larry VVhitt, Larrj Reeves. Second row: Heel McXcn, Jerry I,ott, Jerry Cloutier, Don Wilniore, Blake Sims. Spanky McCoy: Third row: Roland Lassere, Mash (miiiIoii, Roland Knott, Jake Sherman, Harry Fonteiiot Billy Jack Booth, Billv Hoy Cook. Baseball • __ : Benin ise takes a • I ■ — ■••■«! left to right: Coach Piscopo, It ts McClanahan, Charlie Prophil Sonn) Seward. irul - - Herron, Prank Pirnique, Bobbj Knighton, lirrnt- lej Parquhar, James Manning. Standing: Coach Leo Ellison Bennj Wise Gordon Greene, Clyde Webb, Ken Terwey, BUI Rambin, Cohart Coburn! Ray liiinn. Dim iiiii (Manager). Captain I5« l ln Knighton Demonfish Dippings The L956 Demonfish emerged from the poo] with an even record of Four wins and Four losses in eighl starts. The Fish -warn to victor) ovei Vanderbilt, Tennessee Tech, Rice, and Litilr Rock Boys Club. The) we itclassed b) SMI 1 1 1 . Texas I diversity, and SouthweMn n ( ' mili-rence ( lhamps Texas A M. 1956 TEAM — Seated, left In right: May, Leach, Ainsworth, Tinnell, Martinez, Coach Piscopo, Standing: Johnson, Pearson, Lundgren, Terwey (Manager), Champagne, Waldo. Gymnastic Gyrations The Northwestern State gymnasts under the coaching of John Piscopo opened their first year as a varsity sport at N.S.C. with a brilliant season of wins. With a team well balanced in all departments . . . led by outstand- ing men in rope climbing, Tyrell Leach ... in tumbling, long horse, and trampoline, Johnny Tinnell . . . the best of the gymnasts, Sonny Martinez . . . and superb high bar man, Bill Pearson; the Demons had one of their finest seasons. 148 S ) MVKTINEZ Kalancing Team Bottom: Pearson. Middle: Leach. Top: Martinez. in Mortli and Tinnell perform 1! . ( TEAM — Left to right: Hill .stun berry, Coach Lorane Brittain, Jimmy Hill, John Hemnerley, Richard Grant. Golf Tennis lrtr 6 TEAM— Kneeling-, left to right: Hill Chamberlain, Willard Kachal, Wade Parson . Standing: Jerry May, Delhert Vines, Monk Calendar, Coach Jack Fisher. IVI ' KAMI RAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS, n ' i — Kneeling 1 , lefl to right: Jerrj Schorr, ( url Speed, Rill) Jo Oeborn, Jake Sherman, Ken Corley. Standing: Joe Cr h, Randall Johnson, H. A Butler, Johnnj Francis, Larrj Reeves, I ii I nun ii nils IUJNNERS-1 P, L956 — Kneeling, left to rig-lit: Earl Nolan, Ed Hunter, Ted Dyson, Jerrj Kaynes, Harrj Pankey, Bennj Fotwler. Standing: Wad Parsons, James Cagrle, Red Top Davis, Koluml Lassere, Don Hill. Goose Tat am, Jimmj Ledbetter. T 4 ! m 51 : §i£ « iac i v •— ■■ ., ■ . trv . v v., ■w Wu tted Left to Right: Gaines, Swor, Jennings, Simmons. Not Pictured: Stewart. JUNIOR OFFICERS Shirral Jennings President I n E Gaines Vice-President Lloyd Swor Secretary-Treasurer Kith Simmons Class Representative Bill Stewart Class Representative The Class Of leers Left to Right: Capelan, Taylor, Cain. Not Pictured: Tullos, Trilseli. SENIOR OFFICERS John Paul Taylor President M ky Cain Vice-President SHIRL Trils H Secretary-Treasurer Reeta Gayle Tullos Class Representative Aubrey Capelan Class Representative SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Jo nn Joi i i(i. N President M i,i Di m ki i i w Class Representatii e Jimmi Hammons Class Representalivi ixts Mom.w Student Bod] President FRESHMEN OFFICERS S m %n K ester President Kay Bryant Secretary-Treasure} John Kim Class Representatix I. eli to Right: Dunckelman, Hammons, Joffrion. Left in Right: Bryant, Rester, King:. 155 I GRADUATES First Row: Mrs. Inez Rougeau Beebe Lena Elementary lulu eat ion Mrs. Robbie H. Brown Natchitoches Elementary Education Herman C. Crump Robeline Education Administration Second Row: Lawrence H. Davis Grand Cane Mathematics Leo Ellison. Jr Shreveport Health Physical Education Joan Evans Natchitoches Physical Education Third Row: Ronald H. Gilliland Rayville Industrial Education Donald D. Lincoln Natchitoches Mathematics Charles Edward McDermott Natchitoches Business Fourth Row: Bernice L. Phillips Boyce Elementary Education Mrs. Doris Henry Pierson Natchitoches English William Edward Russell Natchitoches Education Administration Supervision Fifth Row: Charles A. Willis Vidalia Pit ysics Tin- last word S E N I H CIAS S F J 9 5 7 ta I ' 6 BILLIE RA1 ALBRITTON, Baton Rougi Uppei Elemental Education; Pi Kappa Sigma, Secretarj •• ■ ' ■ Vici President, iS ■ ' • [Yeasurer, ,,, ,; Big Sistei Futun reachers ol America; Purple lackets; P in Hellenic oum il, i6 il |nW Wins Perryvilli Speech Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi (Cappa Delta ., ,i.. Secretary, ' 56 l itor) i •■ President, ' 54; Debat- NELDA LYNIN ANDERS, Winnfield; English; Kappa Di ( ' in i •in Saui e, ' 56 i 111- mi will . Nati hitoi hi s; Speei h I ducation. Kl H JOYI I BAIN, Nat hitoi hes; Nursing. M ARC Mil I BALI Mil). Wesl Monroe; Home I coi KiH III R. BAMBl RG, JR., McDade; Health and Physii .1 Edui ition. MIXOIS BANKSTON, Drj Prong; Biology. IWIls i BECK, Mm. I.ii; Uppei Elementar) and Physical Education; Phi Epsilon K appa OR1 EAN M BECKETI Bossii i I itj Nursing. HANN Ml Bl I 1S1 I Manj ; Primary Education. Kl I I II BENNETT, Natchitoches; Mathematics. M I HOPPI K 111 I I I I • lyette; Nursing. GEN1 FRANKLIN BONAR, Baltimore, Md.; Nursing. rHEODORl BOOTV Kisatchie; Uppei Elementary Education. Hi BOI RG, Jonesboro; Nursing. I BOURGEOIS, Lockpori Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa SIDNE ' V GA BANKSTON, Lake Providence; Education; Homecoming Court, ' 56- ' 57. n ll fEAN B Mil II 1 D, Dubai h; Nursing EVELYN GAI1 BARGE, Melder; Primarj Education; Dormitorj Coun cil, ' 55; 1 1 1 i Sister, ' 55- ' S7; H Vice President ' 55- ' 56; BS1 Council, ' 55- ' 57, ' i W President, ' 56- ' 57; Studeni Bod) Treasurer, ' 55- ' 57. BENNII GEORGE BARRON, Pineville; Industrial Education; Lambda Zeta, Pledgemaster, ' 56- ' 57, President, ' 56- ' 57; Inter-Fraternit) Council, President, ' 56- ' 5 7; Distinguished Militarj Student, ' 56- ' 57; ROTC Drill ream, ' 53- ' 55; Industrial Arts Club, i3- ' 57, Vice President, ' 54- ' 55; Sophomore I lass Vici President, ' 54- ' 55; [unioi Class President, ' 55- ' 56; Studeni Bod) Vice President, ' 56- ' 57; Vice President of Studeni Federa iimm of La. Colleges and I niversities; Association ol I nited States Ann) RAYMOND . BATES, Natchitoches; Mathematics. BOBBIE BEAIRD, Lillie; Sociology; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: Iti;: Sister, ' 55; Potpourri staff, ' 55. i AROLYN W. BECK, Natchitoches; Upper Elementar) and Primary Education; Homecoming Court, ' 55: College Singers, ' 53- ' 54. BILL i. in i i I TTK, Winiili.-I.l: I ' pper Elementary Education. NOAH WESLEY I : I III. Elizabeth; Health and Physical Education; Phi Epsilon K i [ ■ | ■ i BARBAB BR ADFORD, Walters; Primar) Edui ation. Mil- WW liKISIl-.K. - ,,.,,,,; i ,,|„ r Kl. -11)1111. ir Education; S Sigma Sigma; Big Sistei 15 16 Band, ' 54. M rON I BROADWATER, JR., Natchitoches; In.lu-iri.il Arts. DORIS ANN BROSSETT, Cloutierville; Primary Education. HESTER IREN1 BROWN, Alexandria; English; l ' i Kappa Sigma, Women ' s Swimming Team, ' 54; Current Sauce, 6, Feal -i.it.- Editor, ' 54, Editor-in-Chief, ' 55- ' 56; Interdenominational Council 3- ' 54; Canterbur) • lub President, ' 54- ' 55; Journalism ' lub President, ' 54- ' 55; Pan-Hellenii I oum il, A Scribbler ' s Gub, ' 56; Honoi Roll, ' 56; Student-Facult) Publications Committee, ' 56- ' 57. Illll) WN BROWN, Alexandria-; Nursing; Phi Kappa Phi, ' 56; BSI President, Alexandria Division, ' 55- ' 56; Treasurer, Studeni Council, l. xandria Division • • 333M. SENIOR RICHARD G. BROWN, Converse; Health and Physical Education: All GSC Basketball player, ' 54- ' 56; Basketball Captain. ' 55 56; Honor Court. ' 55- ' 56: Mr. NSC, ' 56- ' 57. MARJORIE LEE BRUMLEY. Mam: Nursing. BESSIE BURKETT, Converse; Nursing. RAY CLENDELL BURNHAM, Natchitoches; Delta Pi: Band. ' 53- ' 57; Orchestra, ' 53- ' 57; Tennis Team, ' 54- ' 55; Chorus, ' 53- ' 57; ' 56- ' 57. Mll-ic Education: Kappa College Singers, ' 53- ' 54; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, President, WILLIAM LOUIS BUVENS, Many: Business Administration. JERRY BARKSDALE BYRD, Shreveport; Journalism: Current Sauce, Assistant Sports Editor, ' 54, Sport- Editor, ' 55, Editor, ' 56- ' 57; Potpourri Sports Editor, ' 55; Honor Court: Freshman Citizenship Award, ' .SI: lournalism Club. ' 54- ' 55, Vice President, ' 55; BSU Chain Editor. ' 56; Basketball Manager, ' 56; N Club. ' 56- ' 57, Secretary. ' 56- ' 57. ROGER BYRD. Montgomery; Agriculture. MARY MILES BYRNES. Shreveport: Primary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 54- ' 57, Rush Chairman, ' 55- ' 56; Potpourri Staff, ' 53- ' 57; Feature Editor, ' 56- ' 57, Snapshot Editor, ' 54- ' 55, Greek Editor. ' 55- ' 56; Newman Club. ' 53- ' 56; Future Teachers of America, ' 56: Big Sister, ' 53- ' 56; Pot- pourri Beauty. ' 54- ' 56; Cen-La Court. ' 54; Homecoming Court, ' 55; Student Senate, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 55. 3 MARY LAVERNE CAIN. Pitkin: Upper Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Class, ' 54- ' 55; WRA Repre- sentative, ' 54- ' 55; Dormitory Council. ' 55- ' 56; College Singers, ' 54- ' 55; Band, ' 54- ' 57; BSU; Potpourri Staff, ' 55 ' 56; Senior Vice President, ' 56- ' 57; College Theatre, ' 56- ' 57. LARRY LAMAR CALHOUN. Shreveport; Business Administration. VAUGHNCEIL CALHOUN, Pitkin: Nursing: Band. ' 53; BSU, ' 53- ' 56; Secretary, Student Council, Alexandria Division, ' 55- ' 56; Phi Kappa Phi, ' 56. JOSEPHINE LOUISE CALLIA, Powhatan; Nursing; Student Nurses ' Association, Secretary, ' 53. SAMUEL JOSEPH CALLIA, Powhatan; Nursing. ROSE CAMPBELL. Many; Home Economics; Alpha Sigma Alpha, ' 54- ' 57, President. ' 56- ' 57; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 56- ' 57, President. ' 56- ' 57; Cen I a Court, ' 55-56; Potpourri Staff. ' 56- ' 57; State Fair Court. ' 56- ' 57; Home- coming Court, ' 56- ' 57; Student Senate. S5- ' 56; Disciplinary Committee. BOBBY C. CANTERBURY. Natchitoches; Business Education: Math Club President; ' 55- ' 57; Phi Kappa Phi. ' 56; Pi Omega Pi. ' 56. MARY ANN CANTERBURY, Florien; Primary Education. 5 AUBREY JACK CAPELAN, Shreveport; Business Administration; Lambda Zeta. ' 54- ' 57, Pledgemaster, Tau Kappa Epsilon, ' 55- 57; Band. ' 53- ' 56; Track, ' 54- ' 55; Student Council. ' 56- ' 57. PATSY WORSHAM CARTER, Shreveport; Nursing; President, Student Nurses ' Association, ' 53- ' 54; Freshman Vice President, ' 53- ' 54. IRENE CHEATWOOD. Saline: Business Education; Freshman BSU Council, .51-55: Math Club Secretary, ' 55- 56: Sophomore Counselor, ' 55- ' 56 : Pi Omega Pi Chaplain, 56- ' 57: AWS Judiciary Board. 56- ' 57: Purple Jackets, ' 56- ' 57. VIRGINIA CHILDRESS. Pelican: Business Education. CECIL F. COLLINS. Atlanta; Upper Elementary Education. PHILIP J. COLLINS, Larose; Social Science: Football. ' 53- ' 56. MYRA ANN COULTER. Lockesburg, Ark.: Piano; Pi Kappa Sigma, ' 54- ' 56; Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Iota, ' 56: College Chorus. 53 56. VIRGINIA LEE CROSSNO, Doyline; Home Economic- YWA President, ' 5 1-55 ; BSU Executive Council. ' 56: Junior Representative of Judiciary lln.ird. ' 54- ' 55; Publications Committee, 56. Pleased to m -«-t you (J L A S S I J 9 5 7 II i I I I CROTEAU, Salem, II . French. Mil | i ROI i II Nati hitoi hi - Physii .1 I dm ition ( II KI ES GER l D I HI MP, Robi lin Musii I dm ition Si| n Gamma: Phi Mu Upha; Band, ' ■ ' ... I borus i I ■ • , i ollege Singers, ' 53 ■ Roi |i ll I . Bat l UVi D01 GH n I • I, 3 1 1 I VMES l 5 w l W IS, I lorien; Bi ... .. ROBE li I I Del OACH, Natchitoches; Biology. i I II FORD I HI- NEY, Natchitoches; Physii HELEN YOl NG DERBONN1 , Oakdale; Nursing i iation, ' 52- ' 56; BS1 . ' 52- 55; Big Sister, IS Stui hi ision, ' 54 ' 55 Nursing Beta Beta NS Girls S sini Beta, President, Studi i Nui ses -- hi nil. Vlexandi ia 2 BARBARA JEANNE DICKERSON, Winnfield; Nursing [OHN I l Mill IHi KERSON, Shreveport; Industrial I ducation; Sigma I in Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, ' ■ : Pledgemaster, ' 56, Vice Presi dent, 7; Intel Fraternitj Council, ' 56- ' 57; Vice Presidenl Freshman Class, ' 51; Gymnastic Team, ' 5l- ' 56; SAA1 I hampion, ' 52- ' 54; Modern Dance Workshop, ' 52- ' 54. BOBB } FLOYD DOWDEN, Lake Charles; Biology; Beta Beta Bel ' . (k l! -l I xecutive ' ouncil, ' 55- ' 56. GERTRUDE KRUMM DOWDEN, Natchitoches; Nursing. SHIRLEY VMANDALEE DRANE, Foresl Nursing; Potpourri Favorite, ' 55- ' 56. MILDRED LOUIS! ECKHARDT, Winnsboro; Horn. Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice President, ' 55- ' 56, ' orresponding Secretary, ' 56- ' 57; Potpourri Staff, ' 56- ' 57; Sophomori Counselor, ' 54 ' 55; Weslej Founds tion, Secretary, ' 54- ' 56; Euthenics Club, State Officer, ' 55- ' 56, l-i Vici President, ' 56 ' 7 SAR Ml EVELYN III [SON, Noble; Nursing. BETTY! i. Ml EPPERSON, Bakei Home Economics; Dormitory Officei ' 52- ' 55; Euthenics Club Officer, ' 55; Weslej Foundation Officer, ' 52- ' 56. 3 III i.ll FAIRCLOTH I oil • H ilth and Phj lion; Phi I K ipp i Student Senati 3 BSI Mill VDAMS FANTA. Vi estlake ; Hoi mics Education Sigma Sigma Weslej Foundation, V; 7,7; Euthenics Club rn ii ■ Pn ident, ' 55 ' 56; K.i Delta Pi R I I l M IK Westlake; Business W ministration; Lambda DOTTU M RRINGTON, isnei . Musii I d Upha [ota, k i olli • Sini ei I ollegi I horu Phi K ippj Phi, ROBER1 HARRIS FERRINGTON, Wisnei Musi. Educal Phi Mu Upha; olli i Sin I i Chorus, Ml FERRY, Uex indi ia Nursin Phi Kappa Nu ROS1 M Mill I I li I I I I I .. jville; Prim I oi I Busim -- Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, President, ' 55- ' 56; Sophomore Counselor, I ' m pli lackel . . i ' i VWS Social Chairn ■ ■ P I I ' i. ' 55- ' 56; State Fail Court, ' 55- ' 56; W S Senioi Ward, i5 6 Po mi nui ( iourt, ' 55- ' 56, ll l n C. FIELDS Gibsland; Business Administration. IIMiKI JOSEPH FONTENOl Beaumont, rex.; Physical Education; F ball, ' 55- ' 57; Baseball, ' 55- ' 57. DIANI FORBES, Baton Rouge; English; Mpha Sigma Vlpha, Registrar, il Sophomore Counselor, ' 55- ' 56; VWS Executivi Council, ' 55-57; Kappa Delta Pi; Purple Jackets, ' 56- ' 57; Dormitorj President, ' 56- ' 57. CHRISTINE PATRICIA FOX, Many; Mathematics; Big Sister, Math Club, Treasurer, ' 55- ' 56. EDWIN JA( K FREEMAN, Hodge; Industrial Education. GENEVIEVI FROUST, Jonesville; Primarj Education. II UlCi G. M I I ERTON, fonesboro; i ommercial Vrt. JAN FUQI A, lake Charles; Primarj Education Sigma S 7i . - 5 7 . K u li Chairman, ' 56- ' 57; Weslej Foundation, ' 55- ' 56 I ' 56- ' 57; Potpourri Si.iIT. ' 55- ' 57; Vssociati Editor, ' 56- ' 57; Potpourri Court, ' 57. CIRCLE TRAVIS GAMBLE, Marthaville; Business Vdministratior Pi Omega Pi. S E N I B DOROTHY GANDY. Provencal: Upper Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Purple Jackets; Future Teacher of America: Big Sister, ' 55; Junior House Director, ' 56- ' 57. LARRY C. GASKIN, Anacoco; Upper Elementary Education. DARWENIA GERMAN, Many; Home Economics; College Chorus, ' S3- 54; College Singers, ' 53- ' 54; Weslev Foundation. ' 53- ' 56; Euthenics Club. ' 54- ' 56. PAULA CAMILLE GILBERT, Minden; Primary Education; Demonettes, ' 53- ' 54; Big Sister, ' 55. CALVIN E. GLEASON, Plain Dealing; Accounting; Pi Omega Pi. LYNN GOLEMON, Simpson; Business Education: Band. ' 54; Big Sister, 55- ' 56; Purple Jackets, ' 56. RUBY WELL GORDY, Winnsboro; English; Debate Team. ' 53- ' 56; Bap- tist Student Union, 53 ' 56; Student Senate, ' 54- ' 55; Pi Kappa Delta. ' 54- - 56: Phi Kappa Phi, 56; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 55- ' 56; AWS Judiciary Board, ' 54- ' 55; Davis Players, ' 55- ' 56. JERRY DAVID GRAHAM, Port Sulphur; Business Administration: Bap- tist Student Union, ' 53- ' 57. CECIL THOMAS GRAY JR., Natchitoches; Business Administration. THOMAS E. CRAY, Natchitoches; Industrial Education. J. BROTHER GREMILLION, Alexandria; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Honorary Biology Gamma, Master-at-Arms, ' 56. FANNIE CARB HALL, ' 54; Freshman Couni Society, ' 53- ' 57 ; ' 55- ' 57; Band, ' 51, ' 54- ' 56; Sigma Tau N?wmun (luh ' -. ' -. - ' (,.lli .■ Smyer: New Iberia; Nursing; Dormitory Council, ' 53- liaptist Student Union, ' 53- ' 54: Aquatic Show, ' 53; Student Nurses Association, President of Baton Rouge Division, ' 54. MARY NELL HAMILTON, Alexandria; Nursing Potpourri Beauty, ' 55. BRYANT O ' DARE HAMMETT, Ferriday; Business Education. DOROTHY LOUISE HAVARD. Harrisonburg; Upper Elementary Educa- tion; Pi Kappa Sigma; Davis Player- Treasurer, ' 56- ' 57; Future Teachers of America, Treasurer, ' 56- ' 57. I1WWII IIAYNES. Boyce; Medical Technology; Beta Beta Beta, .1 ' 56, Secretary, ' 55- ' 56; Student Senate. ' 53- ' 56, Secretary, ' 54- ' 55; Co-Ed Vice President, ' 55- ' 56; Baptist Student Union Executive Council, ' 53- ' 56, State Council, ' 55- ' 56; AWS. ' 56: Dormitory President; Purple Jackets. ' 55- ' 56, Secretary, ' 55- ' 56. SHIRLEY HAYS, Many; Nursing. JOHN O. HEMPERLEY, Shreveport; Government JUNE HENDRIX, Alexandria: Nursing. LAURIE BARILLIER HENNICAN, Baton Rouge: Nursing: Horn, Oueen, ' 56-57. PEGGY JO HERRIN, Alexandria; Nursing. PEGGY HICKS, Natchitoches; Primary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma. ROZEL HIGHTOWER, Bastrop; English; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Rush Chairman, ' 56- ' 57; Big Sister. ' 55- ' 57; Dormitory Secretary. ' 56- ' 57; Col- lege Singers, ' .if. ' 55; WRA, Representative, 55- ' 57: Band, ' 54- ' 55. JAMES C. HILL. Natchitoches: Chemistry; Phi Kappa Phi; Tennis Team, ' 54; Golf Team, 55- ' 56: Newman Club; N Club. rs ' ' w coed? ? CLASS OF 1957 I BR] W II. HINES, Ni  . i.l..: I ppi i I i nl u II I I l mil i OMB, Manj : Mathematii - [i iral Ri pn i Dormitory, ' 54 ' 57; I ' ' mitoi j I i il i6- ' S O ' DELl HOLLIMAN, Varnado; Primar) Education Phi Kappa Sigma; Big Sistei . ' 55 ' 56; E uture I eai hi i ■ oi Vim rica 6- ' 5 ll l lll I EON ll ' H I INGSWOR I II. Mansfield; I ppei I l( mi m n I i . .in. mi C. YVONNI HOLLINGSWORTH, Pineville; Business Education; Pi ( (mega Pi . Doi mitoi j oum il, 5 1 6 Bi| Sistei i5 6 HI I HOI MES, N iti hitoi hes, Health and Physii al I dui il Phi Epsilon Kappas Guide, ' 56- ' 51 Baseball Letterman, ' 53- ' 55; N Club. EDITH HUM VC1 M. Drj Prong; Nui in VVONNE HONEYCUTT, Rayville; Home Ec mics Education FLOYD V. HORTON, JR., Eunice; History. I MES ITKIO III I ' W l I . Jena; I pper I li mi nl irj Education. HUFFMAN HAYES IK.. Natchitoches; Biology; Beta Beta Beta VLICE LUCILLE HI MS. Newellton; Hom Economics Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Sophomore Counselor, ' 54- ' 55; Sororit) Officer, ' 56- ' 57; Euthenics Club, ' 53- ' 57; Pan-Hellenii Council 55- ' 57; Baptisl Student Union, ' 53- ' 57; Potpourri Si. ill, ' 56- ' 57; Potpourri Court, ' 57 l K 1 nil HYDE, Pineville; Librarj Science; Vlpha Beta Vlpha, ' 54; Sophomore I ounselor, ' 55- ' 56; I ' hi K.ij.|..i Phi, ' 56; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 56: Purple Jackets, ' 56; Band, ' 54- ' 56. II DELL JEFFERS, Vinton; Journalism and English; Phi Kappa Phi; Hit; Sister, ' 54- ' 55; Current Sauce, ' 53- ' 57, Managing Editor, ' 55; .1 nal ism Majors (!lul : Band, ' 55- ' 57; Purpli Jackets; W I! Governing Board, ' 56, Treasurer, ' 56; Dormitorj Office] i6 I ouncil, ' 56. Mil III JENNINGS, Vivian; Vocal Musii Education Sigma Alpha Iota; Band, ' 53- ' 57; Orchestra, ' 53- ' 57; Chorus, ' 53- ' 57; College Singers, ' 53- ' 57; Vice President, Sigma [ota, ' 55, Chaplain, 16 BARR ' i I. rOHNSON, rexardana; Business Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Gymnastic ream, ' 53- ' 54, ' 54- ' 55, Hi li Bars, Rope limbing, IK in;; Ring; Gymnastic ream Championship, ' 55; heerleader, ' 55- ' 56; Team Captain, ' 56. : DOROl in I IOHNSON, Oakdalc; Busim I dui ition Pi Om Honoi ii j Fraternit) foi Bu ini l i jors. GEVERN1 I IOHNSON, Natchito. hes; I ppci I l mi [OHN II NIOR IOHNSON Ida U| pi i I I nl n I ill n ..i Vmei ica 6 SANDRA II W IOHNSON, Shrcveport; Nursing; Vlpha Sigma Vlpha, Bi i PI Cla Parli menl rian, Shrcvcporl Division, ' 55; Claw eporl Division, 56; President, District Student lion Shi evepoi i I )i ision Will i;n II lull JSON, Man) : Business I ducation. IIIIIV UNDERWOOD IONES, Bossier City; Business Education; l i [on Iti NS B ind, ' 54. MARIANN1 IONES Boyci Homi Economics Education Sigma - Sigma; Dorm I incil, ' 54- ' 55; Sophomore Counselor, ' 55 lation Council i5 i6 I ithi nics • Hub, ' 54- ' 56 ri. ' 55- ' 56; Wesle) Foundal President, lli Ssister, ' 55- ' 56. II I I1 l [ORDAN, Bastrop; Industrial Education. WANDA (ORDAN, Natchitoches; English Vlpha Beta Alpha. ' 53- ' 56, National Treasurei i6 Bapti I Student I nion Execul I I, ' ■ • : Purple Jackets, ' 55- ' 56; VWS Council i5 • ' . Future reach. ni.-i I.-. i . I . . PA rS i II DAH I hestnut; I ppei Elementary. KAR1 P KAMMER, JR., New Orleans; Business Administration; Aquatii Letteri 54 15 G mi cs [ earn Manager, 54- ' 55; N Club, ' 54- ' 55. EDNA KEISER, Pineville; I ' m. mm Education; Pi Kappa Sigma. PEGGi RI 111 KERR, Baton Rouge; Nursing; Vlpha Sigma Vlpha; Vice President ..I Baton Rougi Division S.I I ..I Nursing, Louisiana Vss I I Student Nurses; Northwestern Association ( Student Nurses; Demonettes , ' 53- ' 54; ROTl Sponsor, ' 56- ' 57; Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart, ' 56- ' 57. WILLIAM (BI1 LY) WAYN1 KIDD, Dallas; I ' lr ball, ' 56; Baseball, ' 57; Golf, ' 56. ZETA F . E KIDD. Natchitoches; Nursing. I III I [ ON C. KM I . Westlake; Mathematics. ..il Education I SENIOR JULIA MAYE KING, Marion; Social Science; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Alpha Beta Alpha, 56- ' 57; Davis Players. ' 53- ' S7; Beta Beta Beta, ' 55- ' 57; Alpha Psi Omega. ' 55- ' 57; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 56- ' 57; Phi Kappa Phi. 56- ' 57: Dormitory Council, ' 56: Secretary of Davis Players, ' 55- ' 56; Secretary of Beta Beta Beta, ' 56- ' 57; AAUW Award, ' 56. RUDY LIN LANDRY, Vinton; Physical Education; Football, ' 56- ' 57; Track, ' 55- ' 57. LAVELLE LANGSTON, Pollock; Upper Elementary Education; Basket- hall, ' 53- ' 57. ALVA R. LARY, Heflin: Upper Elementary; Pi Kappa Phi. GLORIA LAWLEY, Winnheld; Upper Elementary; Alpha Sigma Alpha. 55- 57, Rush Chairman, ' 56- ' 57; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 56 ' 57: Phi Kappa Phi, ' 56- ' 57; Westminister Fellowship: Future Teachers of America, 56- 57. BEVERLY SMITH LEACH. Shreveport; Nursing; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Potpourri Favorite, ' 53: Potpourri Staff, ' 53- ' 54. ESTER JOYCE LINDSAY. Baker; Nursing. RAYMOND T. LOCKWOOD. Dunellen, New Jersey; Business Administra- tion; Football, 53 ' 56, Co-Captain, ' 56; N Club. ' 54- ' 56. Chorus, ' 53- ' 56; College Singers. Music Fraternity, ' 54; Purple Honor, ' 55; Big Sister, ' 55; Phi Baptist Student LInion Council, DOUGLAS A. LOGAN, Heflin: Health and Physical Education. JOHNNYE JO FOSHEE LOTT, Natchitoches; Piano-Voice Educati Sigma Alpha Iota (Music): Band, ' 53; Vice President, ' 55; Sigma Alpha lot Jackets, ' 55; Central Louisiana Maid of Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity, ' 56: ' 56; (TAWS). DAN LUCIUS, Flovien; Pre-Med. KATHERINE LUCIUS, Florien; Upper Elementary Education. JACK PARNELL McCAIN, JR.. Natchitoches; Business Administration; Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary, ' 54- ' 55, Pledgemaster, 55- ' 56, President, ' 56- ' 57; Mr. NSC Nominee, ' 56. DAVID M. McCLUNG, Natchitoches; Biology; Newman Club; College Singers, ' 53: Demonnaires, ' 53; Band, ' 54; Beta Beta Beta, Vice Presi- dent, ' 55- ' 56. WILLIAM MARION McCONNELL, Springhill; Industrial Arts; Sigma Tau Gamma: Industrial Arts Club. GLEN RAY McDONALD, Mitchell: Health and Physical Education. MILDRED McELVEEN, Anacoco; Nursing. KAY R. McFARLAND, Shreveport; Upper Elementary; Alpha Beta Alpha. SALLIE JEAN McGEHEE, Baton Rouge; Secretary Science; Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority. JOHN LAWRENCE McGOUGH. Natchitoches; Industrial Arts, President. BOBBY R. McHALFFEY, Natchitoches; Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; ' N Club: Football, ' 50- ' 54- ' 55; Baseball. ' 50- ' 54. BETH REID. Winnfield; LIpper Elementary: Sophomore Counselor, ' 54- ' 55; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 56- 57: Phi Kappa Phi, 56- ' 57. ANNA ELIZABETH McKENZIE, Shreveport: Nursing. RALPH McLANAHAN, Florien; Social Science Line forms :il the rear C L ASS OF 1 9 5 7 DOUGLAS McLAREN, Provencal; Uppei El ntarj |OV Mi Mil I I W. Nati I :hes; Primarj Edui ation. JAMES McNEW, Hi. Ferriday; Health and Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Freshman II i Courl Vward, ' 53; Football, ' 53 6 Co-I aptain, ' 56 ' 57, [•HOMAS SHIRLEY McRAE, Leesville Health and Physical Education IOH II McTYRl Natchitoches; Agriculture; Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary .,, k ll MANITZAS, DeRiddei Uppei Elementary; Sophomon I un selor, ' 55- ' 56; Sophomore Class Secretary, ' 55 • ' ■ FTA, Secretary,  5- ' 56 President, ' 56- ' 57; Cenla Queen, ' 55- ' 56; Potpourri Staff, Organization Editor, ' 55- ' 56; Purple Jackets; Purple Jacket Ward. ' .W56; AWS, Vici President, ' 56- ' 57; Junior House Director, ' 56- ' 57; Student-Facult) Committee, ' 56- ' 57. J VMES LEON M VXEY, Sibley; Math. II M ! I I Mil VM, Angola; Pi Kappa Sigma; Upha Delta Chapter, Second I hairman; Student Council, ' 56. i. l - i MOOR1 Harv I h-1 nglish; Stud( nl Senafc . , „ i lub Pri ' ■ ' l : Sopho .,. , .i , , Uph Bi ta Vlph A ■ ■ I n, ' 54 Sophomon ounsi lor, M ■ ■ Kappa Dell P A P Phi, ' 55 6; Purple Jackets, Vici Presidenl ■ ' • ' WS ' ■ VWS , id Vv ard i i 16 Spanish lub, ii •■ Presidt nl IOII l MOOR1 IK.. Monroe; I ppei Elemental Education 3 ELLENDER I MOREA1 Pineville; Business Administration. i DON MORGAN, Baton Rouge; Math; Lambda Z Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, i i5, Vice President, ' 56- ' 57; Sophomon I lenl i4- ' 55 Student Senate, Vice Presidenl 55 • • Wesle) Foundation, Studenl Bod) President, ' 56- ' 57; Inter-Fraternitj Council, WILLIAM GLENN MORG W I oushatta; S log) BOBB1 II W MOSLEY, Or, Prong; Business Education; Pi Kappa Sigma; Big Sisters, ' 55- ' 57; H . DALI MURPHY, Coushatta Medical [ echnology; Beta Beta I! Sister, ' 56- ' 57. RAYMOND NAILS Coushatta Upper Elementarj Education; FT Demon Marching Hand. ' 53- ' 54. BOB N VSH Bayside, N( w York; Government. I l i;n Gl ORG1 N VSS N rl ins; Industrial .t- l K(. KK I M. MILKS, Brodhead .11 I II S Mil l Mil I ER, Nat. i-, , ,n-m : Nursing, litoches; Business Education; Pi Omega Pi. Wll.lil K MILLER, Shreveport; Upper Elementary; Lambda Zeta; Pot- pourr] Staff, ' 55- ' 56; ROTC, ' 52- ' 56; BSl G i I I M IMS. Shreveport; Nursing. MARILYN OLDENBURG MOBLEY, Monroe; Nursini .1. 1). MONTGOMERY, JR., Provencal; Vgriculture; Pi Kappa Phi; Stu- denl Bod) Treasurer, ' 55- ' 56; Beta Demeter, Secretary, ' 53- ' 54; President, ' 55- ' 56: .1 u n i 1 1 Class, Treasurer, ' 54- ' 55; Beta Beta Beta, Treasurer, ' 54 ' 55; National Vice Presidenl Demeter, ' 53- ' 54; Phi Kappa Nu, Correspond inc Secretary, ' 56; Monitor, ' 56; Ki ill . ' 52- ' 56; Dormitory Council ' 54- ' 55. MAURICE K. NICKELS, Natchitoches; Uppei Elementarj Education. [OHN D. Mil I S, Benin; Sociology. BILLY M. NORRED, Hall Summit; Pre-Dentistr) Beta Beta Beta, ' 54- ' 57. |i)i MM O ' BRIEN Robeline; Home Economics; N;m.i Sigma S 1 DR1 FAY! OGDI Y De Riddei ; Nursing. WILLIAM ORVILL1 O ' QUINN Cypress; Business Vdministration EDNA LOl IS! OSBORN1 . Oak Ridge Nursing. M.I RYN [RET A OWENS, Ruston Nursing; SNA, ' 53- ' 57; LASN ' 53- ' 57. SENIOR JERRY R. PAYNE, Alexandria; Music Education; Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Alpha. KATHRYN ANN PEPPER, Jonesboro; Business Education. FRANK ALBERT PETTY, JR., Mansfield; English and Library Science; Alpha Beta Alpha, Treasurer, ' 54- ' 55, Vice President, ' 55- ' 56, President, ' 56-57; Canterbury Club. President. ' 53- ' 54; Radio (dub; Scribblers Club. ' 55 ' 57. CLINT PINE, Natchitoches; Math. CHARLES C. PRESIEY. Bellwood; Industrial Education. VIVIAN PRUD ' HOMME, Bermuda; Primary Education; College Singers, ' 52- ' 56. WILLARD GIBBONS RACHAL. Natchitoches; Business Administration. POLLY SUE RAINS, Many: Library Science: Alpha Beta Alpha, Vice President, ' 55- ' 56; Big Sister, ' 54- ' 55. YVONNE RAINS, Natchitoches; Primary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha. MOLLIE JO RAMBO, Pollock; Home Economics. BETTY RASBERRY, Quitman; Nursing. BETTY SUE RAY, Heflin; Nursing; Phi Kappa Phi. ANN WHATLEY McKAY. Alexandria; Business Education. MERLE KEITH RHODES, Natchitoches; Health and Physical Education. SYBIL LEE RHODES, Gibson; Business Education. JESSIE LEE RILEY, Winnfield; Home Economics Education; Euthenics Club, ' 54- ' 57; Big Sister, ' 55; Kappa Delta Pi, 56- ' 57. ADA SUE ROACH, West Monroe; Nursing. JOAN VIRGINIA ROBINSON, Fisher: Secretary Science: Dormitory Secretary, ' 54; Dormitory Council, ' 55. MARY CAROLYN ROBSON, Natchitoches; Art; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Art Club, Secretary, ' 54; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. BARBARA ARNOLD ROGERS. Minden; Nursing. DOLORES ROGERS. Pelican: Home Economics. THOMAS EARL ROGERS, Saline; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Band, ' 52- ' 53; Beta Beta Beta, President. ' 55 ' 56: Radio Club. Secretary-Treasurer, ' 56. VIRGINIA MILLER ROGERS, Natchitoches: Primary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Majorette, ' 54 ' 56: TAWS, President, ' 55 ' 56; Wesley Foundation. IMOGENE ROLLER, Natchitoches; Home Economics; Dormitory Coun- cil, ' 53; Sophomore Counselor, ' 54- ' 55; FTA, ' 54 ' 55: Euthenics Club, Secretary, ' 55- ' 56, Council, ' 56- ' 57: Wesley Foundation, ' 55- ' 57, Council, ' 56- ' 57; AWS Council, ' 54- ' 55; Potpourri Staff, 54- S6. JIM ROUGEAU. Many; Health and Physical Education. SHIRLEY BYRON RUSSELL, Greenwood; Business Education; Sigma Alpha; Band, ' 54- ' 56; Big Sister, ' 55- ' 56; FTA. ' 56 ' 57. JAMES F. SANDERS, Natchitoches; Physical Education. JOHN I. SANDERS. Hornbeck; Agriculture. Just us girls Alpha C L A S S I 19 5 7 i -. M ELIZABETH SANDERS, Natchhitoches; Primary Edui K.i| |i.i Kappa Gamma; Homecoming Court, ' 56- ' 57. KUIWi DAVIS SCHMIT1 Shreveport; ln.lu-in.il Vrts. i;i I n JO SI MP! I . Vlexandria; Home Economics; Euthenics Club, ' 54- Vlpha Sigma Vlpha, ' 54- ' 57; Judiciar) Board, ' 55- ' 57; Cantebury Club, ' 54- ' 57. ARTHUR (.l l SEWARD, Verda; Uppei Elementary; Swimming Team, Til- ' . 1 )?. SALLV II Ml I- ■ SH . Pleasani Hill; 1 ppei Elementary VASHT1 HAM SHRUM, Fair Banks; Home Economi, Westminstet Fellowship, ' 54- ' 56, President, ' 55 i6 Eutl s Club, ' 54- ' 56; Big Sister, ' 55- ' 56; Alpha Sigma Upha, ' 54- ' 55; Interdenomination Religious ( oun cil, ' 55. IMi. Kil SIMMONS, IV Ridder; Primary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 55- ' 57; Cenla Court, ' 53; Fl . ' 53- ' 57; Dormitory Council i6 ' 57; Big Sister, ' 54- ' 57; Homecoming (nun. ' 56- ' 57. UK 111 FREE SISTR1 k. Pleasani Hill; Nursing. 2 ( I Mil ( I SI M TON, I impti; Vccounting; Pi Omega Pi. HOBHi K1SSKI1 SMITH. 11.,.-..,,: Uppei Elementary; Demonettes ( HARLES R. SMITH, Montgomery; Math. Will Will D. SMITH, Mangham; Industrial Vrts. OLIVE W SMITH, Sikes; Elementary Education; Vlpha Sigma Vlpha; FTA, Secretary, 56; Cenla Court, ' 55. RICHARD SMITH. Bastrop; Pre-Med; Sigma Tau Gamma; Beta Beta Beta, ' 54- ' 56; I ' i Kappa Delta, ' 53- ' 56; tennis ream, ' 54; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 53- ' 54; Sigma Tau Gamma, Secretary, ' 54; Potpodrri Staff, Organizational Editor, ' 53, ' 55; Debate Team, ' 53- ' 56. ROBERT I. SMITH. Ringgold; Health and Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Sigma Tau Gamma, ' 54- ' 57, Recording Secretary, ' 55- ' 56; Monitor, ' 55- ' 56; N Club, ' 54- ' 57; Manager Baseball Team, ' 51- ' 56; Coach Freshman Baseball, ' 56- ' 57, KM LOUISI SMITHSON, Shreveport: 1 i ■ i • • - 1 Kl.m.m.n % : Delia Zeta, Reporter, ' 56; Rush Chairman, ' 56- ' 57; Demonettes, ' 54- ' 55; Christmmas Vssembly, ' 55. 3 I VNG SNYDER, Montg ery; II I mics; Vlpha : K M Vlphi VI [ I nil I l W SP1 RG1 ON Nati hitoches; I ppei I lemenlary. M VRG VR1 I II -Mill Natchitoches Mu - Vlpha [oi Kappa Phi Orchestra Sigma Iph i [ota President M i:i 0PA1 STONI Ferriday; Business Education; Band, Westminster Fellowship, Vice Moderatoi A Secretai Pn irer, ' 55 ' 56, ' 56- ' 57; Cenla I - Phi Kappa Phi, ' 56; Purple Jacket Club, ' 56 SYLVIA L. STROOPS, Bossier City; Health and I lucation and I pper Elementary Education; I! President, ' ■ . - ' . 7; Flamingo Club, PEM Club, ' 54- ' 57, President, ' 56- ' 57; VWS Council, ' 5.V57: Doi mitot j Preside nt, [OHN ( -in III IK Kolin I hemistry; Lambda Zeta; Chemistn Club, ' 53- ' 57; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 56- ' 57. (.1 ENDA STUCKEI I ros; Nursing. JERROLD HAYNES SUDDATH, Natchitoches; Physics. SAMUE1 M. SUSSMAN, New Orleans Vccounting; Pi Omega P HAROLD M. rANNER, Minden; Vccounting; Football, ' 49- ' 50; Track, ' 50. CARLA TOLAR I I I l Natchhitoches; Primary Education; Wesley Foundation Council. . ' . ' . . - -i uia Sigma, Correspondin| rotary, ' 55- ' 56, Treasurer, ' 56- ' 57; VWS, Presiden I irresponding try, ' 55- ' 56; Judii FTA Bi( Sisters; Potpourri ( ..uit. ' 57. rOHN I ' M I TAYLOR, Mansfield; Vccounting; Pi 0m i P BS1 I xecutivi i ..im.il. ' 54- ' 57, President, ' 55- ' 56, Stati President, ' 56- ' 57, Vice President; Studeni Council, ' 56- ' 57; President Senioi Class, ' 57; ROTl ROY E. I I I Kl I I . Hinestow; Industrial Vrts. Wl HONS J. I I Mtl I V, leanerette; I t r Elementary. SIIIRI I ■ MM II Mill Di Ridder; Business Education; Pi Omega Pi: Purple Jackets, ' 56- ' 57; Studeni Body Secretary, ' ' . ' i7; Dormitory ( ouncil, ' 56- ' 57. ELOISI STEWAR1 [ HAXTON, Natchitoches; Home Economics. PI7?I ' SENIORS MILDRED ELIZABETH THIELS, Alexandria: Upper Elementary Edu- cation. WILLIAM DENNIS THOMAS, JR., Ferriday; Business Education. BETTY JO TILLEUX, Sheveport; Art; Sigma Sigma Sigma, ' 54- ' 57, Pledge Secretary, ' 54- ' 55, Float Chairman. ' 55 ' 56. Rush Co-Chairman ' 56 ' 57; Potpourri Staff, ' 53- ' 57, Class Editor, ' 54- ' 55, Art Editor. ' 55- ' 56, Editor, ' 56- ' 57; Sophomore Counselor, ' 54- ' 55; Wesminster Club, ' 53- ' 56; AWS Publicity Chairman, 56- ' 57; Honor Roll. ' 53- ' 56; Potpourri Court. ' 56- ' 57. SHIRL TRILSCH, Greenwood: English Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Best Pledge, ' 54, Vice President, ' 56; Future Teachers of America, ' 53; College Singers, ' 53; Dormitory Council, ' 53; Band, ' 55; Current Sauce Society Editor, ' 55; Potpourri Staff, ' 55; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 56: Big Sister, ' 53- ' 55; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 56. THURMAN ORUIL TROTH. Simpson: Geography. MRS. ELIZABETH TUCKER, Natchitoches; Primarj MINNIE LOUISE VAR.NADO, Natchitoches: Nursing. GARDNER VAUGHN, West Monroe: Musi,- Eduction: Demonaire Band Leader, ' 55. Phi Mu Alpha: MARY VERZWYVELT, Bunkie; Nursing. DWIGHT D. VINES, Natchitoches; Business Administration; Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Omega Pi, President, ' 56; Varsity Tennis. ' 56: Debate and Speech, 55- ' 56; Pi Kappa Delta, President. ' 56: Current Sauce, Business Manager. 55- 57. B1LLIE SUNSHINE WALKER, Haynesville; Business Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Treasurer, ' 55- ' 56, President. ' 56- 57: President East Varnado, 55 ' 56. Treasurer AWS. ' 56- 57; Secretary Pi Omega PL, ' 56- ' 57; President Purple Jackets. ' 56- ' 57 : Majorette, ' .il ' 55: Pan-Hellenic Rep- resentative, 55- ' 56; State Fair Court, ' 55- ' 56: Miss Potpourri. ' 57: Homecoming Court. ' 57; Miss NSC. ' 57. FRANCES NAN WALKER. Bentley Nursing 4 OLIVE HORN WALKER, De Quincy; Nursing. ANN OSBORN WAMPOLD. St. Joseph; Home Economics Education M. H. WANPOLD, Natchitoches: Biology: Beta Beta Beta- Club 51- 56. CLOIS LEA WARNER. Columbia: Nursing: Alpha Sigma Alpha: ROTC Sponsor, ' 56- 57: Phi Kappa Phi, ' 56- ' 57; Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart, ' 56- ' 57; Baton Rouge Division of Student Nurses, Treasurer, ' 54- ' 55, President ' 55- ' 56. MARTHA ANN WASHINGTON. Vivian: Busine ss Education: Dormitory Council, ' 54; YWA Executive Council, 54- ' 55; BSI Executive Council, ' 55- 57; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer, ' 56- ' 57: Phi Kappa Phi, 56- ' 57; Kappa Delia Pi, ' 55- ' S7; Purple Jackets, ' 55- ' 57. CONNIE KENNEDY WATERS. Oberlin; Primary Education: Cenla Court. ' 54; Wesley Foundation. 54- ' 57 : Big Sister. ' 55; Alpha Beta Alpha. Secretary, ' 55- 56. BURTON D. WEAVER. JR., Flora: Business Administration NORMA WELCH, Shreveport; Home Economics. rt; Bus ALTON G. WELDON, Shrevei Pi. O. I). WEST, Pitkin; Health and Physical Education HAROLD L. WHITE. Cairo Epsilon; Track, ' 56. DORIS WARREN WILCOX Science; Theta Sigma I psilon ' 55- ' 56; Pan-Hellenic Council, s Administration: Pi Omi Illino Physical Education; Phi Ka ppa Secretarial Washington, North Caro Secretary and Treasurer, ' 54- ' 55; President, 54- ' 55; Rose of Sigma Taiu Gamma. ' 55- ' 56: Pan- Hellenic Council. Secretary, ' 56- ' 57. PHILIP A. WILCOX. Rochester. New York: Government: Sigma Tau Gamma, Reporter, ' 54- ' 55, President, ' 56- ' 57; Debate Team. ' 53- ' S4- ' 56; Student Senate, ' 55- ' 56; Inter-Fraternity Council, 55- 57 : Pre-Law Society; Faculty-Student Safety Committee; Vice President of Student Body. JOHN B. WILLIAMS. Colfax; Government; Varsity Swimming, ' 55-56; Aquatics, ' 56- ' 57; Debate Team. 55- 57. FANNIE DARLENE WILSON. Forest Hill; Nursing NADINE WILSON. Shreveport; Primary Education; Newman Club. ' 54- ' 57; Seen. I Vice President; Purple Jackets; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Zeta. EMILIO SIFREDO ZAPATA. Cabo R„j„. Puerto Rico; Business Ad- ministration. Ill dies «h tin lli, diil rk I CAR01 VNN VBAT, Vursini Bunkie VIAR NM i V Vursing Buton Rougo ELMER KI S. Business Ed Haynesville MILDRED ELOISE ALEXANDER, Home Economii i U II i;n III IM grind tare WinnBeld IWINI l l l l l(i l). Business idminist ration Couahatta HIM VNDERSON, tgricutture Lei i ( K EDWIN ANDERSON I n ing Noble DOROTHY MihU . Vursing Logansporl 2 nil I KH i AUBREY, I tinting Homer i;i III BARGE, Primarj Education M i II Mil ES R. BASS, Industrial trts W innfield (.1 ADYS BAXTER, Vursing Zachar) I . . 111 ' ( K. I ' In sical Ed Hon McComb, Mississippi I WWW I ' Mi. I BELL, Industrial irts Alexandria nil [01 Bl NNI I II I It. Business Education Natchitoi hes .1 VMES Mil DD ' V HI Wl II. Health and Pin teal Education Simpson IN Ml-. I 111 NNI IT, Business Education Natchitoches fjyp mk r = • 3 I ' M I INI LAMAE BERRY, Homme I ■ momics Vidalia l ' rSl HI SSON, using Baton Rou; FLOYD VERNON BIRDWELL, I ppc. Elemental Education Marthaville N M . Ill M K. SpeecA Baton R k V 1 ! BLEVINS, Hi ' ,,- Economii s ; . -,- Natchitoches 1 K 1 Ml- BOATNER Busii :s Education Harrisonburg I Mil V BOURGEOIS, Business tdministration Lockporl i MiitnN NN BOYER, Vursing Minden DORIS VNN BRETT, FrencA Bermuda 4 I Mil kl ITII BROOKS, pper Elementary Education Trout RICH Mil ' I llul SSARD, Industrial Education Alexandria MICHAE1 M N BROWN, Pre-Dental Shrevepori HI I n BAUCUM BURNHAM, Medical Technology Natchitoches LIZ BURFORD, Health and Physical Education Ferridaj IWII-S HRl NIN(.. Pin sical Education Natchitoches HOR M I V. Ill II I li. JK.. Physical Education Nederland, rexas GLEN li VLDWELL, Vocational tgriculture M i„ ROBERT R. CAMPBE1 L, ppet Elementary Education l 167 «S5 1 MARY CARROLL. Business Administration Natchitoches DIAMANTIS J. CASSIS, Art Education Shreveport JOHNNY ROGER CAVIN, Social Science DeRidder HOYT CLAY CHANCE, Business Education Leesville DOROTHY CHANDLER, Upper Elementary Education Pollock L AMY JEAN CHOPIN, Mathematics and Geography Natchitoches LOIS CHRISTIAN, Upper Elementary Education Winnsboro YVONNE COFFEY, Social Science Gibsland M KY LYNN CONLEY, Nursing Merryville DONALD M. COOK, Business Administration Oil City BARBARA ANN COPELAND, Nursing Many I WIES KENNETH CORLEY, Health and Physical Education Florien MARY LOUISE CORNWELL, Physical Education Urania PATRICIA COWART, Nursing Kinder BILLY DAVID CROW, Commercial Art Campti VIRGINIA CLAIRE d ' ARBY, Pre-Med Shreveport N fcs 2 GEORGE C. DAVIS, Business Administration Natchitoches SAM DERRICK, Business Education Converse KAHNE DIPAOLA, Nursing Baton Rouge ALICE DIXON, Home Economics Shreveport MARY LEE DIXON, Nursing Shreveport EVERETT DOERGE. Education Minden GRACE E. DOWDEN. Nursing Anacoco NOEL J. DUBE ' , Upper Elementary Education Williamstown, N. J. ELIZABETH ANN DUKE, Upper Elementary Education Alexandria QUITMAN WARREN DURBIN, Health and Physical Education Goldonna ELWOOD DYESS, Upper Elementary Education Boyce J. FRANK EBARB, Health and Physical Education Zwolle JOHN J. ECHOLS, Mathematics Winnfield BILLIE EDWARDS, Art Natchitoches CAROLYN HARRIET ERW1N, I ocal Vusic Education Franklinton KENNETH G. EVERETT, Industrial Arts DeRidder 168 3 R0BER1 I FARRAR Busin ■ Idministration Shreveporl K I I n FIELDS Vursing Ml i;i I n JEAN I 1 1 1 . Vursing M VL FLOWERS, Uppei Elementary Education S DONALD RO i FOSSET1 Business Education Kindei l FAY] FRANKS, Vursint Merryville VIRGI1 I. Mil FRE1 g Marlhavilli EDNA FAY1 GAINES, Busim ation Oil Cit) GLORA MAI GODWIN, Vursing Chestnul KATHERIN1 GOLMON, Vursing HARR I GOODFELLOW, History u • ' ' i ill I II II i GREEN, I ppei Elementary Education New Orleans DoWII GREEN, Uppei I It mentary I Juration Georgetown liil [SB GREER, Vursing Marksville I I All GREGG, Business Idministration Belzoni Miss ROBER1 I GREMILLION tccounting Uexandria 4 rHOMAS JOHN (.1 ESS, Industrial irts Shreveporl SYLVIA SMITH GUNTER, Vursing Wesl Monroe FAMES R. HALEY, Physical Education Belmonl IWIII HARKINS, Primary Education Mansfield JIMM1 HAYES, Health and Physical Education El Dorado, Arkansas loll Y. HENLEY, i - Alexandria CHARLES HENNIGAN, PI al Education Minden 111 (ill P. HOLLEY, Igi culture Tallulah 1 ' l I l l HOLMES, Upper Elementary Education Loganspoi i VLEAN MAR1 HOOGE, Vursing Clinton ROBER1 THOMAS HOOKER, English Hamer, South Carolina K I III R II. HORTON, I pper Elementary Education Natchitoches BOBBI lolIN ll(i I ' LL. Physical Education Jayess, Miss. JUDGi C. HOWELL, Health and P rsica Education Bossier Cit) BARBARA VNN HOWSE, Primary I duration Mi BE 111 lul HUCKABAY, Primary Education Coushatta 169 Don ' t be greedy QQ • 1 l H U FF, Health and Pin sical Education Bossier City NANCY HUFF, Business Education Mansfield MARTHA R. HUGHES, Nursing Shreveport SHIRRAL DAVID JENNINGS. Upper Elementary Education Marthaville ANDREW FRANKLIN JOBE, Pre-Med Oil City CECIL W. JOHNSON. Mathematics Henderson, Texas CHARLES JOHNSON, Physical Education Bastrop TOMMY G. JOHNSON. Business Education Otis LESTER E. JOLLEY, P re-Veterinary Powhatan CHARLEY M. JONES, Business Administration Natchitoches THEO W. JONES, Business Education Coushatta ROBERT F. KELLEY, Business Administration Winnfield TROY THOMAS KELLY. Government and Journalism Dodson BOBBY KILPATRICK, Art Taylor ROBERT DONALD KINDT, Sociology Hackettstown, New Jersey SHIRLEY JEAN KING, Nursing Winnfield C RRIE SUE KOLB, Upper Elementary Education Many 2 NIT FAYE LuFIELD, Home Economic:; Coushatta VIARY JANE LAMBERT, Nursing Sorrento CHARLES E. LaROUX. Mathematics Zwolle BETTY J. LAWRENCE. Nursing Ringgold RONNIE LEBO. Health and Pin sical Education Winamac, Indiana MARCELLE MARIE LEE, Home Economics Education Shreveport OSCO BRYANT LEWIS, Business Administration Haynesville ROBERT LEWIS, Health and Ph vsical Education New Orleans BILLIE RAE LIEUX, Nursing Port Allen CLARICE ANNE LONG, Primary Education Dubberl) ALAN CLARK LUNDGREN, Industrial Arts Chicago, Illinois BILLY JOE LYLES, Industrial Education Baskin GEORGE DALE LYNCH, Upper Elementary Education Mansfield SYBLE McCLELLAN, Health and Physical Education Fisher WILLIAM DON McFERRIN, Accounting Marthaville BILLIE MAE McKNIGHT, Nursing Clinton ROMA McLAMORE, Primary Education Natchhitoches 17C 3 EVELYN McMANUS, Vursing Denham S, SELMA MAHFOUZ, Business Education Natchltochi YVONNE CECILIA MANSOUR, Medical Technology M DONALD C. M UN l . Business. Idministration Winnfi Id GLENDA MARTIN, Physical Education Natchil LEWIS FRANKLIIN MARTIN, Business Education Calvin C MESSICK, Sociology Coushatta IERR1 LOUIS MILLER, Sociol Win .1. R, MILLER, Igricultui Many DORIS CARTER MILLET, Vursing Alexandria MAREE ELIZABETH MINTURN, Sj ch Natchitoches 111! I 1 WAYNI MONTGOMERY, Physical Education Provencal (il IN Dl MOORE. JK.. Prr-lh-ntistry Hammond RALPH MOREAU, Industrial Arts Lena RII HARD 1 KI MORGAN, English Wisner GEORGI I l KD MORRISON, 1 pper Elemmenti I ducation Zwolle ROSS B. Ml RPHY, Mathematics Negreel I 4 ( ' RR1E 1 I M VRIl!K. I ' ■ Irmentary Education Jamestown DONALD K. NELSON, Biology Km K I N I III N I W rON, Business Administration lonesboro l oc I ESB1 . Business Education Verda IOHN . nl Will.. English Extension NICK . PANOS, Government Shreveporl PI l.i;V PARKS, Vursing Baton Rouge JOHN HILL PEACH, Business Idministration Alexandria BILL PEARSON. Health an,! Physical I dm ation Kin nM 11 MT l PENNEY, Mathematics DeRiddei LUCILE PHELPS, Business Education Natchitoches HI IK I V I ' ll CHER, Secretarial Science Manj I Wll-S PHI! I [P t ' l I MB, Business Administration Shn ) nil n l ' l I KI II. Business Education Winnfield VERNON M. Ql AID, Industrial I - Hodge H SI I ' ll STANLE1 RAMBIN, Irt Education Oxford LEROY M Kt II R UMBIN, JR., Art Golden Meadow 171 Pay attention! 5-5 1 MORRIS SAM R M I . Mathematics Plain Dealing BARBARA REYNOLDS. ursing St. Rose MARY LOU RF.STER. Business Education Kindei JOYCE B. REYNOLDS. Nursing Bastrop IOHN R. RICHARD. Health and Physical Education Lake Charles DICK RICHARDSON, Physical Education Alexandria ORVILLE W. RIGDON, Chemistry Natchitoches JERRY BOYD ROAN. Sot ial S, ient es Alexandria I KCIA .10 THOMAS ROBERTS. Vursing Colfax LINDA RAE ROBISON. Nursing Bossier City CARLOS ROMAN, Igriculture Cabo Rojo, P.R. SYLVIA l IK PERT, Vursing Miami GLORIA BARNETTE SANDERS. Vursing Transylvania, La. PATSY WYNELLE SANDERS. Nursing Thibodaux JERRY SCHORR. Business Administration New Orleans PATRICIA GAIL SELF, Nursing Hombeck WILLIAM T. SHARPLING, JR.. Upper Elementary Education Minden 2 JAMES R. SHILLING. Business Education Alexandria CECIL R. SHIVER, I ppei Elementary Education Wisnei JOE SIBLEY. JR., Mathematics Lecompte . Ill III SIMMONS, Business Education Port Sulphur 111 KK E. SIMS. Upper Elementary Education 011a DONNIE F. SISTRUNK, Health and Physical Educatio n Converse CAROLYN GRAY SMITH. Primary Education Bastrop CLAUDIN1 SMITH, Medical Technology Mansfield FRANCES G. SMITH, Primary Education Coushatta 1 1 KOLD G. SMITH. Physical Education Shreveport JAMES H. SNYDER, Business Idministration Plain Dealing II MA LOU SOWERS. Vursing Pineville CARL OTIS SPEED. Biology Chatawa HILLY R. SPRAWLS, Agriculture Bienville 0. W. s rARKS, English : Georgetown F. W. ••BILL STEWART. Industrial Education Colfax HAZE] STEWART, Vursing Campti 172 3 BOBBIl RA1 SCOT] I ppi i Elementary I ducation Olla HAROLD D SULLIVAN, Industrial trts Vshland LLOYD M SWOR, Government and Speech Pollock R0BER1 EWING I M M I I Industrial irts Education Natchil MAR J l M rAYLOR, ursing Pineville HI 1 1 I I ll ' l E, Math Marshall, I KIWI 1 II rERWEY, lhu,Ith and Physical Education Nederland, I I WII S I I IIK.I ' l . Igriculture MansBeld II Willi rHOMPSON lecounting and Business Education Montg JOHNNIE riNNELL, Physii - Minden l I M i;il riTONE, Primar) I ducation Shreveporl VNNE GREER TORRANS, I pper Elementary Logansporl REETA GAYL1 nil - ication Chatham 1 HOM - rUMA, Business I dminist ration Libusi DAVID VARGAS Igriculture R0S1 L K VARNADO, finite CHARLES VARNELL, Education WinnBeld LQ9Q5 w tfltn _ . Si A, : I 4 JANIS Bl RNICI VI RDEL, Nursing Bogalusa V CRGINIA WAGNON, nglish DeRiddei M KY LOU WAI.kKR, Physical Education and Primar) Carthage, I III NR 5 I rON, Health and Physical Education Natchitoches SU1 ELAINE WATSON, Medio og) Jefferson, I ■ JOI W. WESTER( IIII.. Physical Education Kolin G. ROBERT WHARRY, 5 Si ces Van Dyke, Michigan LINDA WK WHITEHJ VD, i . Natchitoches DIXIE WHITTINGTON, Librar) Si enci Natchitoches M II I. UNN WILLIAMS, Medical Technology Lockport BENNIE i |.I IK WILLIAMS, Business Idministration Olla OSCAR E. WILLI WIS. i p t Elementary Education Jonesville K I NK ' I ' H E. WINEGI K 1. pper Elementary Education Glenmora rAMES I.. WINN, Business Administration Natchitoches PERRY III WINN, Social tteljare Clarence Y I I 1 R [SCOVITI II. Business Idministration ( abo Rojo, Pu n BENN1 WISE, Physical Education Springhill FRANCES KA S WRIGHT, Nursing 173 Waitin for a street ear, Carolyn? 5 «3 1 CHARLIE H. AINSWORTH, Psychology Shreveport II RRY L. AINSWORTH, Health and Physical Education Shreveport OSCAR WAYNE ALFORD .Industrial Arts Many DOROTHY LORETTA ALLEN, Nursing Minden IRMA LETA ANDERSON, Nursing Fenton MARY JO ANDERSON, Primary Education Minden ANDY ANDREYK, Chemistry Clifton, New Jersey ISEVERLY ANN ANTHONY, Home Economics Negreet ROMA DIANA ANTHONY, Nursing Ida BARBARA ANNE ARNOLD, Primary Education Alexandria CAROLYN ARNOLD, Nursing Tullos PAT ASHLEY, Nursing Shreveport MARTHA DEAN BARBER, Nursing Pineville JOHN ALBERT BARKATE, Health and Physical Education Sulphur DONNIE FA YE BARRETT, Nursing Sulphur TOMMY E. BARTLETT, Business Springhill 2 i LARA FRANCIS BASCO, Social Welfare Gorum JUNE BASHAM. Home Economics Trout WAYNE LAMAR BATES, Upper Elementary Education Castor BEVERLY ANN BAXTER, Primary Education Monroe ELTON GLYNN BEEBE, Biology Lena ANN BELL, Upper Elementary Education West Monroe JIMMY RAY BELL, Education Colfax CHARLIE BICE, Physical Education Winnfield DOROTHY LOUISE BICE, Secretarial Science Calvin BOBBY BILLIOT, Social Science Cameron BILLY JACK BOOTH, Physical Education Farmerville TERRY W. BOOTY, Upper Elementary Education Kisatchie BARBARA JO BOSWELL, Nursing Shreveport MARY FRANCES BOWIE, Prim ary Education Natchitoches DONALD D. BOWMAN, Pre-Engineering Hosston DAVID BOX, Upper Elementary Education Natchitoches 174 i lliin BRAY, Speech Education Zwolle ll! l II N BRIDGES, Social U--n„re B ei I JAMES l BRISTER, Business Education Bastrop l ICi ETTA BROUSSARD, Primary Education Balon H I ' M I. A BROl SS H1), Business Education Baton R l i BROWN, Physical Education and Vppei Elementary Education I RI( HARD BROWN, Business Administration Shn veporl SHIRLEY N BROWN. i,,.r,± ' BIL1 Hlil MLOW, Pre Med Alexandria I M I I M 1 IE BRYANT, Home Economics Montg MILDRED HUCHANAN, ursing De Riddei LOREN1 I BURGESS, rs g Rayvillc SHIR1 MARGUKR1T1I Bl ' RKETT. Industrial Education Convert BETH II W Bl RR, Government Shreveporl ESSIE II N BTi I RS, Secretarial Science NatchiUx hee [AMES E. CAGLE, B cation Oil I f ? §££ 4 JERRY KENNETH CARLEY, Mathematics Zimmerman JAMES C. CARLILE. Industrial Arts .Lmesboro JOHNETTE CAKSi in. Medical Technology Shrevepoi I JOHN RAY GARTER, Physical Education Olla ROSALIND CARTER, Secretarial Science Manj RUTH CARTER. Nursing San Antonio, Texas BARBARA W (II MBLISS, Medical Technology Summcrfield MARION GAYLE CHAMPION, Marketing Clarence MARTHA ANN CHESNEY, Nursing Benton BARli K NN (1111 DRESS, Home Economics Mansfield ROGER LEE CHRISTIAN, Social Studies Shreveporl HI FY PIER( K ( L01 1 . Physical Education Oakdali MARILYN CLOUTIER, Nursing Shreveporl BEATRICE COLLINS, Nursing Alexandria BILLY ROY COOK, Business Administration Magnolia, Ark. hi-, i- GAIL CORBELL, Home Economics Snringhill 175 The prettiest Orchids I ever s;n ! =T5 LINDA ANN CORBIN, Nursing Church Point ADDIE SUE COWDEN, Primary Education Plain Dealing BARBARA JEAN COX, ursing Dubberly T. J. COX, Industrial Arts Coushatta CAROLE SUE CRAIG, Business Education Magnolia, Arkansas NORMA JEAN CRAIG, Secretarial Science ' . .Robeline JACKIE JUNE CREWS, Primary Education Leesville HAMES WILLIAM CRIPPEN, Industrial Education Winnfield JIMMIE CHARLES CROWDER, Industrial Education Springhill JOHN S. CROWE, Business Education Bastrop SHARON GAYLE CRYER, Primary Education De Ridder BETTY LOUISE CURTIS, Nursing .Coushatta l K I ( T ' TRER, Business Administration Bessier City MYRNA JEAN DAVIDSON, Speech Education Maplewood DONALD W. DAVIS, Upper Elementary Education Provencal JOAN DAVIS, Speech Zwolle JULIETTE DAY, Business Education Baton Rouge RUTH MARY DEAN, Nursing Alexandria SYLVIA DeFIELD, Nursing Bessier City MARY KATHERINE DENEY, Business Education Natchitoches PATRICIA ANNE DERRICK, Nursing De Ridder LOIS DEVILLIER, Nursing Bunkie BOBBY R. DICKERSON, Geography Winnfield NANCY ANNE DISNEY, Nursing Pineville LAURIE DRAGE, Social Studies New Iberia J O MAY DUHON, Medical Technology Haokberry . TOMMY K. DUNCAN, Geology Minden MARY DUNCKELMAN, Medical Technology Raceland GLORIA A. DUPREE, I ' pper Elementary Education Ashland NITA JOY DUPREE, Health and Physical Education Coushatta PAULINE MARGARET DUPREE, Nursing Crow lej THELMA JOYCE DUPREE, Music Coushatta 176 3 II mill Dl PI V Vursing Morksville NNI Dl KIIWI. Homi Economics Shrevcporl DONALD DYKES, Business Idministration ' TED DYSON, Business Idministration I; III! n EAVES, I r i Hem | ication ' HUB] li I DON EAVES, Business Education Goldonna PENELOP1 K 1 I W VRDS Vursing Vivian S M BEN M ISAR, Physical Education Baton R GLORIA I Ml RSON, Vursing Shreveporl ROSI EMELIA ESCOTT, Physical Ed Hon Shreveporl I IN l ( ESSMEIER, Physical Education B r,l i n 1 I 1 III Kl I k.I ■ . Primary Education Pleasanl Hill CONNIE RUTH FERGUSON, Vursing Shreveporl l IO I in l-l FERGUSON, English Mansfield BARBARA W FESS, Medical 1 i Haynesvilli hi FLORES, Primary Education Greeni I I LARRY G. FONTENOT, Industrial Arts DeQ FRANKLIN M FOSHEE, Health and Physical Education I oganspori BENNV M K l FOW1 ER, Health and Physical Education Alexandria lln KD K. FREN( II. I ppet Elementary Education Dodson BI1 n DAYLl FR K. I ppei Elementary Education 011a JERRI DOYLE FULTS, Physical Education Marshall, Texas Ml I IN RA ' i GIRLINGHOl SE, I pper Eli i ! ducation Jena M H i E ELYN GLASCOCK. Upper Elementary Education lull.., Gl ORGE .1. GLEASON, Pre-Engineering Alexandria M KN I II I II GLYNN, Primary Education Baton Rouge 1111 IN (.in i( HER, Nursing Shrevi KEMP GORDON, Physical Education Texhoma, Oklahoma GENE GOR1 M. Mathematics Lena liillNI 111 GOTHARD, English I;. BENN1 [01 i l GH, Igriculture Grayson BEVER1 i GRA V CRANBERRY, Primary Education B 177 THE BULLDOGS What ' s a yearbook without Elvis? ? ? «S5 1 BENNIE EVON GRAPPE, Secretarial Science Natchitoches ROBERT LOUIS GRAYSON, Agriculture Cheneyville BARBARA ANN GRESHAM, Social Science Monroe GENE GRIGG, Business Administration Bossier City WILLIAM AUSTIN GRIGSBY, Accounting Minden ELVA GRISHAM, Primary Education Benton JOY GUFFEY, Nursing Baton Rouge THOMAS WILSON GUINN, Business Administration Cheneyville GORDON EUGENE HADDOCK, Speech New Iberia JUDSON L. HALE, Business Administration Logansport KENNETH WAYNE HALEY, Industrial Education DeQuincy WANDA ANNETTE HALL, Business Education Shreveport JIM HAMMONS, Mathematics Winnfield CONNIE HANNA, Nursing Baton Rouge ANITA LOUISE HARKNESS, Mathematics Sibley RONALD ALLEN HARLAN, Chemistry Montgomery 4 M ± 2 EVELYN MARIE HARPER, Nursing Ruston ERNEST GLYNN HARRIS, Business Administration Goldonna SANDRA BETH HARRIST, Secretarial Science Oil City PATRICIA LOUISE HARVILLE, Primary Education Plain Dealing HENRY HAVARD, Pre-Med Harrisonburg DEMPSEY J. HAYMON, Upper Elementary Education Anacoco ANDREW JERRY HAYNES, uusiness Education Saxepta BETTY JEAN HEAD, Nursing Rayville LIBBYE HEFFELFINGER, Nursing Metiere W. E. HENDRIX, Industrial Education Bossier City TOMMY HENRY. Journalism Alexandria PAUL GRULEE HERRON. Business Administration Bastrop DANNY WALLACE HIGDEN, Industrial Arts Alexandria DON HILL, Physical Education Jonesboro JANICE RUTH HILL, Nursing Shreveport ROY FREDERIC HILL, Health and Physical Education Mansfield 178 3 SANDRA N mil Homi Economics Arcadia RAYMOND ODEIJ HODNETT, tgricultun Colfax DOROTffY HODSON, Vursing Raceland CLYDI DALI HOFFPAUIR, llmlth and Ph Edui atim Lake ( I k U HOLLEMAN, g Shreveporl YVONNE HOLLENSWORTH, Vursing Bossier City II N HOOTER, Vusu Education 011a in I ' Kl V HORTM W, Medical I s MARILYN HORTON, Vursing - BOB HOWIE, Commercial Art Bastrop LYNNA C. HUBLEY, Music Manj FRANK 0. HI DSON, Mathematics Nat l.iiochcs ED HUNTER, Health and Physical Education Fen SANDRA LUCILLE HUSTON. Sursing Bossier Ciiy YVONNK IRWIN Sursing Alexandria l;i in III III [ARRETT, Health and Physical Education Baskin k :m I II § $ Q --• C r p C5- Wi p 4 TERRY JOY JEFFERS, Secretarial Science Vinton SELVESTION SONN1 IIMES, Pre-Dentistry Bonier City [0 N N K (FFRION, Home Economics Keithvillc MARTHA J. JOHNSON Primary Education Verda PATSY SI 1 IOHNSON, Nursing Baton Rouge R ND I I LEWIS lull m IN. Physical Education Haynesville ROB1 RTMURREL1 rOHNSON, Social Science Colfax BILLIE 10 JONES, Physical Education Newellton CLENDA LOVENB JONES, Home Economics Montgo LINDA CLAIR1 TONES, Home Economics Bastrop GERALD 1 JORDAN, Mathematics Florien P I S JORDAN, Sei retarial Science Shrevepoi I SARA SALLY KELLY, .. .• ■ onomics Cresi • nl i ity, California NIMH II N KILLGORE, Vursing Lisbon I N Mil K Nt 1 1 . Speech Marthaville ROl VND B. KNOTT, Pre-Engineering Noble 179 UER OF e Conic clown, come down I RONALD J. KNOTT, Pre-Engineering Noble JIMMY B. LABUFF, Physical Education Kinder BENNY RUTH LAGRONE, Secretarial Science Marshall, Texas CECILIA LANDRY, Home Economics Gonzales ROLAND LASSERE, JR.. Health and Physical Education New Orlans TYRRELL W. LEACH. Industrial Arts Shreveport JAMES LESLIE LEDBETTER, Business idministralion Shreveporl WALTER C. LEE, Business Administration Florien l ( (ROTHY ANN LEIFESTE. Mathematics Fori Worth, Texas VIVIAN RAE LENA. Nursing Bunkie JANICE LEE LINDSAY, Nursing Shreveporl PAT LISTER. Primary Education Rodessa PERI !Y A. LITTLE. Industrial Arts Bastrop MARY ANN LOFTIN, Primary Education Coushatta SARAH CAROLYN LONG. Nursing Tullos LAURA LOTHROP, Primary Education Shreveport 2 MARY KATHRYN LOWE, Health and Physical Education Haynesville LEONARD M. LUCAS, Health and Physical Education Alexandria ALLENOR LOVE LUTHER, Medial Technology Colfax GOBEL LYNN. Biology Booyce ELVIN McCANN, Health and Physical Education Cheneyville RAY McCARTHY. Business Idministration Alexandria JOHN GORDON McCLELLAN. Pin sical Education Overton, Texas DALLENE McELROY. Mathematics Winnfield JOYCE MARIE McGEE. Primal . • Juration Greenwood NELLIE JEAN McGLOTHLIN. Business Education Lena PATSY MoKNIOIIT. Secretarial Science Natchitoches MAXINE McLAWCHLIN, ppei Elemental i Ed,,, at, on Walters CURTIS McMILLIAN. Business Education Hornbeck HERSHEL MACK MACHEN, JR., Physical Education Winnfield SARA l ICE 1 ALONE, Business Idministration Logansporl HELEN MANITZAS, Business Education DeRidder 180 3 IDIIII [AN] I KIIY Vursing Florien M I I II l I MARTINEZ, Mathematia and Business Zwollc DONALD MAY, Chemistry Greenw I CATHERIN1 ELEANOR MENOU, H Ec omics , Nalchilochei CHARLES D MEYERS Pro-Law S i il Wand Id l MILEY, I ppei Elementary Education Natchil FOSIE MILEY, Vursing Bogalousa PAT MILEY, Primary Education Shreveporl BEVERLY MILLER ing Shrei I I MILLER, Physical Education Pineville OUIDA GAI1 MITCHELL, J ppei Elementary Education Bossi SALLY 10 MITCHELL, Primary Education Longvillc DONNIt MIZELL, Busint - tdminislration Forest Hill WILLIAM IKi MONTGOMERY, P re-Engineering B WlUil III MOORE, Business Idministration Bi (U MOOR! I mting Cullen 4 ILONZA 1 MORGAN, Physical Education Campti FLOYD G MORGAN, Industrial Ins New Oi 1 1 I MORGAN, I pper Elementary Education Leesville ROBERT I MORGAN, Physical Education Natchitoches SU1 WALTERS MORGAN, Business Education Campti TOM MORG V Business Administration Goldonna M K II KI ( . MOSS. Business Leesville MARTHA W Ml IRHI l . Secretarial Science Shreveport 5AMM Y I. Ml NN, Business Administration SI Mil H l I I I ' W Mill Ml RPHY, Ifiwic Eduction Haynesville K MM .11 MYERS, English Baton R BARBARA [EAN N Moli. Secretarial Science B FRANKS NEWTON, Business Education DOM DAVID Nil HOLS, Pre-Mcd Haynesville JOHN W. NIPPER, Health and Physical Education Texarkana, Arkansas EAR! DAVIS N01 Y ' d Education Q 181 1 SALLY ARDELLE NOLAN. Social Science Bastrop PAUL VINCENT NORBERT, Physical Education Sulphur VIRGINIA LOU NORMAND. Primary Education Alexandria .! ERRY NORRED. Pre-Engineering Shreveport SOLLA 0 BANNON, Nursing Baton Rouge LARRY O. OGLETREE, Industrial Arts Shreveport DEWEY M. O ' NEAL, Physical Education Zachary THADDEUS OUCHLEY, Nursing Farmerville ALLERA OWENS. Nursing Ruston DAN OX LEY. Industrial Arts Zimmerman SHIRLEY BURT PACE, Business Education Springhill WILLIAM HARFORD PALMER, Health and Physical Education Mansfield HARRY PANKEY, Upper Elementary Education Ferriday BARBARA PARKER. Nursing Alexandria WILLIAM WADE PARSONS, Sociology Shreveport JAMES L. PATTERSON, Business Administration Bossier City 2 JAMES D. PETERS, Business Idministration Springhill ANNA PETERSON, Home Economics Zwollc GLYNN PHILLIPS, Business Administration Plain Dealing NINA PHILLIPS, Nursing P innsboro THELMA PITTMAN, Nusring I ubberly SARAH GAYLE PLACE, Secretarial Science Hamna LEONARD 1). PONDER, Health and Physical Education Pleasant Hill ( II VRLEY PROPHIT, Geology Monroe NORMA PRUDHOMME, Primary Education Manifest BARBARA JEAN PUGH, Upper Elementary Education Bossier City FRANKLIN D. PUGH, Social Science Colfax JOHN HUGHES RABB, Speech Greenwood FRANCES N. RACHAL, Business idministration Natchitoches LEONARD M. RANKIN, Physical Education Tullos Hill) LARKY REEVES. Business Education Monroe MARGARET REST, Nursing New Orleans 182 3 I i Still RUTH RICHARD, I ppi i I lementan Education inton SHELLED PHIPPS RICHARDSON, Industrial trts Hack! IOAN (CATHERINE RICKELMAN, Vursing Bossiei City JAMES li. HUM II. Health and PA] I ducation Minden i; II I I ROBERTS, Homt I mics Horn RONALD ROBERTS, Business Education I Will IK R. ROBERTS, IK.. Mathematics Chatham MARILYN N ROBERTSON, Journalism B I lilll ROBINSON, Biology Natchitoches IMII FRANCES ROGERS, ■ :■ Franklinton CHARLES OREN ROLEN, Business Idministration Natchitoches .IE Kin II. ROY, Business idministration Alexandria REBEO W SALLEY, Physical Education Negreel 10 N l SANDERS, Business Education Winnfield I MUM R SAUC1 Medical Technology Cullcn IIKin I. SAWYER, Industrial irts Springhill 4 VIRGINIA S VLFANO, Vursing Alexandria MARTHA CAMILLE S IIW VB, Vursing Bernice BARNABAS SEILER Bern, Sw itzerland I RGIE LORIE SELF, Business Education Anacoco l I Y JO SERS. I i i rr Mrmvnhir) Education Natchitoches [OS1 E SEN K It i. ursing Gonzales DAVID E. SHAW, Accounting Minden NY. J. SHERM V.N, JR.. Business Education Haynesville CH ARLES DAVID SHILLIM.. Busin, I ducation Alexandria ROBERT H. SHIVER, Physical Education N I EONA ELIZAB1 III SIMPSON, Vursing Shreveporl BARBARA SUM- S, ursini: Zachary PATT1 SMELLEY, Primary Education Arcadia CAROLYN SMITH, Upper Elementary Education Rosepine DI SMITH, Physicial Education Oak I KENNETH SMITH, Geography j am , -. wn 183 1 NEYSA SANDRA SMI ' I II. I ppei Elementary Education Montgomery PEGGY ANN SMITH. Upper Elementary Education Dry Pr. ri SHIRLEY ANN SMITH, Nursing Converse GUY E. SNELLING, Business Administration Converse DAVID SOSA, Physical Education Puerto Rico. San Turce CONNIE SPANN, Secretarial Science Shreveport DOROTHY LOUISE SPARKMAN, Nursing Baton Rouge RALPH A. SPARKS, Accounting Provencal WILLIAM DAN SPEARS, Pre-Law Logansport WILLIAM LAFAYETTE SPIER, Agriculture Many CAROLYN SPRUILL, Home Economics St. Joseph FREDDIE J. SPURGEON, Upper Elementary Education Natchitoches NANCY JOAN STALDER, Nursing Converse BOBBY RAY STANLEY. Physical Education Carthage, Texas BILLIE MAUDE STEPHENS. Business Administration Carthage, Texas JOHN LAVERNE STEPHENS, Industrial Arts Leesville 2 HAILEY 15. STEWART, Accounting Chestnut MARY ELOISE STEWART, Medical Vet hnology Alexandria SARA SUE STEWART, Secretarial Science Shreveport KAREN STONE. Nursing Shreveport BILLY RAY TAYLOR. Industrial Arts Conversi CURTIS GLYNN TAYLAR, Accounting Mansfield LOUISE TERRAL. Medical Technology Zeimri.i NORMAN D. TERRY, Sociology Shreveport PATRICIA JO THIBODEAUX, Nursing Shreve] BILLY F. THOMAS, Physical Education Kellly LETTIE FRANCES THOMSON, Nursing Alexandria SANDRA ANN THRASHER, Nursing Saline SALLIE TIERNEY. History Natchitoches CHARLES GUY TOLAR, Health and Physical Education Natchitoches LARRY WAYNE TOMS, Pre-Med Saline 1 1 M TUMA, History Vlexandria 184 VLBERl HHIN rUMMINELLO, Business Idministration Leeavillc GEORG1 II Mil. Industrial Irts Westlake I K I TYLER, Business Idministration Tullo« BARRON KENDRICK VAUGHAN, Pre-Engin Green I |oll I l IN VERMAELEN, Busim  Education Call PAULA VLLEN l DEN, Vursing ' [ON C. WALDO, Physical Education Grand Prairie, 1 1 « - ELIZABETH WALKER, Priman Education Siepei ELIZABETH VNN WALKER, Sursing Sikei [ERR ' i 0. WALKER, Uppei Elementary I ducation Alexandria .It ) Ml I l kl R, I ppei Elementary Education Winnfield ERNESTIN1 WALKINGSTICK, Vursing Cherokee, North arolina MAR1 L0UIS1 WALLETTE, Business Education Campti BARBARA RUTH WALLINGSFORD, ursing Jamestown DAVID LYNN WARD, Industrial Education Montgi GRII l!li IN, Business Education Memphis, [enii ZZL 9S ® 4 JO ANN W VRTENBERG, Nursing Rum,.,, Bl in LOU WATLEY, Primary Education Natchitoches CLYDE EBB, Marketing Shreveporl I lil l HANSON WEBB, Home Economics Shreveporl ! ' T I l!S I !• K. «m„; Alexandria Kl III WELCH, Sociology Keatchie NANCV C. WELDON, Vurring Magnolia, Arkansas FOHIN III I . Prt Engineering Roseland VIVA NN WIIH-.I IS. ;,,,,., M Bl in WHITE, Nursing Georgetown HENRI .Id 1 1 III. Ipper Elementary Education Eva MARILYN LOUISE WHITMIRE, Primary Education Fonesboro SHIRLEY R. Willi |n. Business Education Colfax GLORIA JEAN WILLIS, Vursing Sikes CLETA WINDHAM, Priman Education Troul II K n ROBER I WING ATE, Health and Physical Education St. I 185 1 PEGGY ANN WINCO, Medical Technology Bossier City LORRIS RONALD WOODALL, Business Administration Jamestown RUTH E. WOOLDR1DGE, Library Science Fort Necessity DAVID BASKIN WYATT, Industrial Arts Jonesboro BOBIN DANIEL YOUNG, Upper Elementary Education Natchitoches 186 I MiiKin iCKEL, Dietetics Natchitochei CAROLYN SI E DAMS, Musi( Education Mansfield l li EDNA UDAMS, Primary Education Westlaki EVELYN UKEN, English Uexandriu WIIIIWI EUGENE UNSWORTH, General Curriculum N - LENDAL WAYNE ALBERT, Pre I ngineering I M M BRIGH I . ' Med Shrei [AMES HARVE l DR1DGE, r . Industrial Ins Hau DONALD RA1 VLFORD, Gener-il Curriculum Fori Sulphur 2 NANCY CAROLYN ALFORD, Primary Education Manj l Kl K KOSS ALFOKIi. In ELIZABETH INN ! I I . Speech field I iVERLE ALLEN, Physical Education Downsvilli l K l. 1 I I Y Vursing Bossier Ciiy PATRICIA VNN ILOST, Chemistrj Nev, Oi LARR I ' ll ANDERSON, Business idministration Shrevej PATRICIA W ANDERSON, French and Spanish Shreveporl PATRICIA WN ANDERSON, Education Natchitoches -kX d i i I f? 3 =E5 3 JEANNE ELAINE ANDREPONT. Hon,,- Economics Education Basile l RGARET RUTH ANDRIES, Nursing Glenmoi SHIRLEY WN Weill. Vursing Mansfield MARY JT ANITA ANGELL, In Vivian JIMMIE E. ARCHER, Mathematics DeRiddei I VRROLL RUDOLPH K lul 1! Speecfc Shreveporl CHARLES E. ARMSTRONG. Art Cullen ERNEST ARMSTRONG, General Curriculum Waterproof BARBARA ANN ASSEFF, Primary Education Mansfii Id 4 LOIS DOLORES AUSTIN, Music Winnfield 10 ANN ALTER, Nursing Baton Rouge ELEANOR JO AVERY, Nursing Jonesbon ERROL LYNN AYMOND, Upper Elementary Education Effie RONALD JOSEPH B B1 . Industrial Education Nnrrn PHILLIP RAY BACELLA, Education Shrei CAROLYN VIRGINIA B W ' .LI ' i . Medical Tet hnologj Keatchie GWENDOLYN BAGLEY, Marketing K. K Mill I I WNE BMI.EY, Chemistry Natch 187 Two Beauties and the Beast C 1 LOIS MAE BAILEY, Nursing Haynesville DAMON LOFTON BAKBAT, General Curriculum Bunkie LOVENIA M. BARKER, Primary Education Natchitoches PAT BARKER, Nursing Mon DOY DONOVAN BARKER, Industrial Education Natchitoches BETTY JANICE BARNES, Nursing Calhoun ERNEST WADE BARNES, Mathematics Provencal HAZEL MARIE BARNES, Home Economics Education Jonesville RICHARD T. BARNES, Business Administration Shreveport CAROLYN ELIZABETH BARNETTE, Nursing Coushatta MARY H. BASS, Secretarial Science Leesville MARILYN GAIL BATCHELOR, Nursing Sondheimer JOY ETHEL BAUGH, Secretarial Science Oak Ridge PATRICIA YVONNE BEEBE, Secretarial Science Lena BOBBIE DEAN BERGERON, Primary Education West Monroe MILLEN MARIE BERRY, Secretarial Science Vidalia SUE BERRY, Secretarial Science Springhil] JAMES SONNY BICKHAM, General Curriculum Shreveport =■5 93 2 SAMUEL MATTHEW BLACK, Business Administration Mansfield DALK ANTHONY BLAKESLEY, Business Administration Alexandria HEYMAN BOHRER, Business Administration Mexandria FRANCES ALICE BOLTON, Primary Education Baton Rouge EARL GODFREY BONDS, JR., Agriculture Shreveport MARTY JOAN BOOK, Home Economics Natchitoches DOROTHY BOOTY, Nursing Provencal TOLLIE DAN BORDEAUX, Pre-Engineering Mora PHILIP DOUGLAS BOUGHTON, Nursing Mer Rouge ' .I U ;|- III llol UOIK. I ' hvsiral Education Opelousas DONALD RAY BOWDEN, Health and Physical Education Lockport DANNY MACK BOYT, Pre-Engineering Natchitoches HERBERT RAY BRADFORD, Upper Elementary Eduction Jonesville MICKEY GAIL BRADFORD, Secretarial Science Joyce PATSY BRADFORD, Physical Educa tion Walters HETTY BU M1SIIAW, I i i r Elementary Education Anacoco EMMA JEAN BRADSHAW, Upper Elementary Education Anacoco BONNIE BRADY, Art Atlanta 188 3 REGINALD MELVIN BRAZI] Physics ..Pollock BARNES EDWARD BR] CHEEN Socio Studies Ui wndria MILDRED IEAN BR] HUM PT, Primary Education Rhineharl BETTY! [AENEL1 BREMER, English Glenraoro EVELYN ELSU BRIAN, Vursing Pride GWEN BRIDGES, Secretarial s ience Leeaville RO J I I I BRIDGES I tnting Oil Cit) MADISON BRISTER, Vppei I lemi ntai I ducation Siepei rOHN WILLIAM BROCK General Curriculum Robeline RONNII DEAN BROSS1 II. ' ppei I lementar) Education Lena Station ELAINI MARII BROUILLETT1 Vursii Shreveporl BARBARA M l I r.KuW . Business Education Mai BEN I!. BROWN Chen rj - i l!o| LYNNE BROWN, Vursing Bossiei I DEANNA VIVIAN BROWN, Medical Technology Shrei MELODY BROWN Seer larial Science Shreveporl WARREN CHARLES BRO ( N, Pro-Lau Grand i ane s l l 1 1 I EON BR1 I . I ' in sical Edu ation and I i i n Elementary I ducation Vivian 4 JO 111! I MM I ID, Vurang Franklinton ALICE ANN Bm VN, Vursing Crossett, Arkansas i: IIIIKI l UK YAM ' . ursing Baton R ELEANOU 1! K lilO I . Secretarial Science Shreveporl M KY MI I BUCHAN . Sociology -I .,„„, PEGCi BUCKLEY, Home Economics Education Natchitoches THOMAS E. lil I I 01 K. Forestry M ni ien BONITA Bl Kin. Chemistry Eva BARBARA Rl HI Bl RNS, .rsing TIN BURNS, Edui ation Haynesvilli (.KoKCI l i I(;i AS HI KT. Industrial Irts Minden GEORGE FRANKLIN Bl [TON, Chemistry ' Bovce ROBERT VALMORE BYLES, P re-Engineering ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .Man) ROBERT M.I I . Health and Physical Education and I ppei Elementary Education Oil CHARLES M ( 1 HOON, Forestry .Alexandria VNNELL CALH01 . ursing j . VILLEA III I RUSLE, Education ' Coushatta JOHNNY I(U i K IV Iccounting ... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .Natchitoches 189 1 MARGARET ANN CARR, Home Economics Leesville PAT CARR, Business Education Picayune, Mississippi JAMES LEE CARROLL, JR., Music Olla CHARLES RONALD CARROWAY, Business idministration Ida W. D. DUB CARSON, Physical Education Colfax GLORIA EARLE CARVER, Nursing Leesville MARY EDITH CASEY, Nursing Maplewood GEORGE ALFORD CATES, Speech Converse LINDA SUE CATO, Music Education Gloster MELVA CAVANAUGH, History Leesville CAROLYN CHAMBERLIN, Library Science Pelican GLORIA LYNN CHANCE, Nursing Hornbeck CKORGIANN CHANDLER, Secretarial Science, Shreveport KATHERINE CHANDLER, Social Studies Dodsc-n LAZELLE ANN CHANEY, Nursing Bam,, Rouge LINDA CHANEY, Nursing DeQueen, Arkansas CECIL ROBERT CHAUDOIR. Speech and Government Alexandria THOMAS NORVAL CHEEK. Biology Many It ' s nice to be civilized! . : «,; 2 LLOYD JOHN CHELETTE. Industrial his Oil City MARY ANNE CHOPIN, Primary Education Natchitoches MATTHEW HANLON CHOPIN, Pre-Engineering Natchitoches 10UIS JEROME CLAES, Business Administration Alexandria GAYE LaVELLE CLARK, Business Education Vidalia JOHNNIE SUE CLOYD, Primal Education Bastrop LENORE COBB, Home Economics Natchez, Mississippi C. D. COBURN, JR., Biology Wisner IRA COCHRAN, JR.. Accounting Robeline FRANCES ANN COCKERHAM, Primary Education Joyce AUDREY COCKRELL, Physical Education Bastrop DOROTHILEE COFFMAN, Nursing Ruston ELVAJANE COFFMAN, Nursing Ruston CATHERINE ELAINE COLLINS, Home Economics Education Natchitoches SHIRLEY ANN COLVARD, Mathematics Glenmora i l [VIA COLVIN, Upper Elemmentary Education Jonesboro BILLY CONE, Pre-Law Shreveport 1 1 I, TON D. COOK, Health and Physical Education Baton Rouge 190 3 i I I I I i i  ik. Secretaria Shreveporl ANNFIII Kl. Vursing Bal H I l l COOLEY, Pre-Ministry S i:i in l COON, General I uricu um HI in | M CORNWELL, X ppei and Primary Education I rani i II I [S Mil ill. Business Idministration Mexandrit BOBBIl SU1 CRAFT, rs Alexandria PATRICIA ( RANE, Primary Education Moi SUSIE LOUISE CRANFORD, Vursing Woodworth MRS. Ill n ( RANFORD, Health and Physical Education Coi III A I ( RAWFORD, Vursing Manifest THOMAS l l I REED, I ppei Eli ducation Di Pi LOIS M UN CRNKOVIC, Vursing ..Zwolle rHEODORA i ROOM, Elementary Education Mooringsporl in i ROSS, Physical Education Vidalia YVONNE ( ROW, Seen Science Springhill BARBARA LYNN I I RRY, B sinew Education K.IK K 1 1 M 1 I N CURRY, Sei retaria S Shre QQQf.fiH p ? 1 1 1 4 WILBERT S. CURTIS, General Curriculum Ne reet BEN CI IKKK. Education Man? MILTON CHARLES DAIGRE, Engineering ,.[ BARBARA JANE DARNELL, Medical Technology Vivian SARA DAVK.MM KT. ursing . ' ..... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . I oganspoi I (. ' Ht)l K. I) IS. English Natchil JANICE DAVIS, Business Education hitoches M KGARETTE MARIE DAVIS, Vursing ' K i„ Id NANC5 DAVIS, Biology Hornbeck NELL MAXINE DAVIS, tedical Technology ' pi ' : | ,.,i; n „ RAYMOND EAR] I IS. Social Science Pitkin VNM I II I DNA DAY, - .. ,.,, „-,. .; ■ MM TON . DAY, ' • ng U ' % ,. ., ;, ANDREA MELOU DeBLIEUX, Pre-Pharmacy V ' , ' . ,„ V DON 1 Ml EN, Physical FiusaiKn , KR i:S I.Mr IHIl.M. Xurs.n,- ..... ' . ' .■.■. ' . ' . N iu ' hi h ■ ' BETTY LOI DeWITT, Primary Education dona.... differ . Pre-Lau, ::::::::::::::;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;; ;; 191 1 ABIGAIL DISTEFANO, Nursing Monterey SUE ELLEN DOBBINS, Business Education Shreveport FRILEY OSCAR DOLLAR, Upper Elementary Education Clayton DELMA ANN DONAHOE, Dietetics Delhi JAMES LEO DOUSAY, Industrial Education Hineston VNNIS DOWDEN, Chemistry Mt. Carmel AVIBROS RAY DRAKE, Agriculture Coushatta PHYLLIS M. DRAWHORN. Secretarial Science Shreveport PEGGY JORENE DUKE, Speech Correction Natchitoches WILLIAM FRANK DUNCAN, Business Administration Stockton, California DOCK ELDON DUNN, Business Administration Olla MARGIE RUTH DYCK, Business Education Cotton Valley DONALD HUGH DYKES, General Curriculum Zwolle CAROLYN ANN EASLEY, Nursing Osyka, Mississippi PATRICK A. EBARB. Journalism Ebarb FRANK JAMES ECHOLS, Mathematics Winnfield EUGENE EDDLEMON, Physical Education Hineston NELROSE EDWARDS, Speech Therapy Pinesville Look oul for the Demon! Jk A A ii 4 s 2 ROY THOMAS EDWARDS, Pre-Engineering Flatwoods PATSY ANTONNETTE ELLETT, Business Education Mooringsport BRENTLEY EVERETT FARQUHAR, Industrial Arts DeRidder J. V. FEDUCCIA, Industrial Arts Alexandria MARCIA ELAINE FINCHER, Speech Homer SHIRLEY FIRBY, Medical Technology Groves, Texas HUEY PAUL FITCH, Health and Physical Education Jeanerette ADRIAN CAMILLE FLORES, Pre-Engineering Shreveport HAROLD FLURRY, Instrumental Music Education Homer VIRGINIA NELL FORD, Business Education Jonesville HARRY L. FOSTER, Education Natchitoches VIRGINIA JOY FOSTER, Secretarial Science Castor BILLY WAYNE FOWLER, Physical Education Good Pine FLORENCE FRIDAY, Upper Elementary Education Chestnut WARREN McADAM FRISBEE, Business Administration Raceland CHARLES R. FULCO, JR., Upper Elementary Education Shreveport BILLY KEITH FULLER, Industrial Arts Montrose BARBARA NELL FUTCH, Nursing Rayville 192 3 KIWI III GARNER, Pre-Engineering Mansfield PAULIN1 GARNER Upper Elementarj Education Montgomerj MARGIE G kl . Se retarial Science V. J. BOOTS ' ! ' GA1 I II I IK. Geolog) Bunkie GRETCHEN GEISTWHIT1 II Economi, I ducation Natchitoi bet SYLVIA W GE0RG1 Pn Law Shreveporl IKI MURIE1 GERMAN V ig II..,,.,, EDM1 l rACOB GIERING, Engineering Natchiti MARGUERIT1 ANN] GLASS, Business Education Alexandria HOWIE COINS, l ' iimni Eiluniliim Pitkin l K ELIZABETH GOLDSBY, Secretarial Sc, Mansfield CAROl 101 GOLDSTEIN, Vursing Shreveporl .inllN 1. GOODMAN, Business Education Cal, l ' .l I (.( ilil l. ItiiMni . Id m mist ration Sulphui B0N1T BLANCHE GRANT, Secretarial Science I ■ 1 ARY DEE GREGORY, Vursing M BILL1 FOE GREENE, Physical Education Shreveporl EVELYN VIRGINIA GREENE, ursine Delhi fa 9 Q j? © Qi 3 o tei ' } h 4 GORDON IKKIS GREENE, Industrial iris Del: VIRGINIA (.HI Mil LION, Englisk Alexandria I AMES LA VERNE GUAY, Gener, ( urriculum u MARGUERITE Gl l I. Medical Tei hnology Ba R 1 RA II LZABETH Gl NNING, Spanish Belcher NANC1 i PROLINE GUYTON, Vursing Bossi II lil H K. II I.EY. Central Curriculum DeQuir, FRED C. HALL, Pre-Engineering Shreveporl H K HALL, Vursing Farmerville ROBERT MAXWEL1 HANISE1 Pre-Engine - g Si K DAVID LEON HARDIN, Musi, Education . Haynesville MARILYN YVONN1 HARGROVE, Business Education Kelh STELLA RUTH II ARPER, Secretarial Science Alexandria I AMES D01 Gl AS II h IS J irestrj . ( || „„, KATH1 EEN I WE II ARRIS, Vursing Baton Rouee MONTREI LA YVONNE HARRIS, Music |, : fexas YVONNI HARRIS. Saaretariil Sci ace . s| ir ,.. r , FREDA HARRISON. Secretarial Science Shi. 193 dm i% i MRS. HELEN HARVILLE, Elementary Education Campti CAROLYN MAXINE HATTAWAY, Home Economics Jonesboro ELMER H ATTON, Pre-Med Bellville, Texas H HATTON, Social Science Newellton JERI SUE HEATH, English Buras BERTRAND JOSEPH HECKEL, Physical Education Slidell MARJORIE LYNNE HENDERSON, Secretarial Science Pineville VICTOR WAYNE HENDRICKS, Business Administration West Monroe KENNETH PAUL HENDRICKSON, Music Vivian CORA BELLE HENDRY, Nursing Roseland LERA HENNESSY. Speech and Journalism West Monroe DEWEY RAYMOND HENNIGAN, Health and Physical Education Marthaville DORIS RAE HERRINGTON, Speech Shreveport GLORIA JEAN HESTER, Business Administration. Bossier City LOUIS HICKERT. General Curriculum Alexandria URBAN HICKERT, General Curriculum Alexandria LINNIE VEE HIGGS, Primary Education Dodson AMEL A. HILGER, Pre-Engineering Lena Let ' s have a cheer! b Ti 55 2 DON FKANK HILL, Forestry Vivian I N KZ HILL, Primary Education Pilkin ERNEST LYNWOOD HILLMAN. General Curriculum Lena BOBBIE NELL HINKLE. Business Education Pelican HELEN ANNE HOLLEMAN, Secretarial Science Shreveport JAMES VANCE HOLLO WAY, Business Administration Forest Hill ELLEN STELLA HOLMES, Nursing Pineville ROGER L. HORN, Pre-Engineering Logansport SHARON MICHAEL HORNE. Nursing Jonesboro JULIA LORRAINE HOSEA, Home Economics Delhi SHIRLEY HOUSTON, Business Education Pitkin JUDY HUBLEY, Education Natchitoches ADDIE LAURA HUCKABAY, Home Economics Education Coushatta JAMES HUFF, Business Administration Chene) tile BETTIE HUNGERBEELER. English Shreveport GILDA ANN HUTCHINSON, Home Economics Greensburg ALEC CHEVES HUTTON. Business Administration Pineville DAVID WARREN HYLAN, Pre-Engineering Haynesville 194 3 JANE! MARIE HY1 IN, Varan Hayneaville DIANE SU1 [MHOFF, Physical Ei Lake Charles KENNETH WAYN1 IN ! Bu siness Educa BEm II W rAMES, Vursint Hendei I LYNN .11 III K . Secretarial Science Shreveporl rERR S I JEFFRIES, Pre-Med Shreveporl DOLORES DALi JENNINGS, Speech Natchil I k n IINES, Industrial Education Alexandria BOBB1 R [OHNSON, Sociology BOBBI1 ROS1 io|| mi Secretarial Science Vlexandria i VRROL1 ODEN JOHNSON, Pre-Med Glcnmora CONNII [OHNSON, Pre Med Shreveporl JIM Mil Kul [OHNSON, i ppei Elementary Education Cheslnul I I ' M JOHNSON, Medical Technology ( hcatnul RICHARD McBRIDl [OHNSON, Uppei Elementary Education Chestnul ROSI l llll [OHNSON, Business tdministration Monroe VERNON ROGEF JOHNSON, Business tdministration Leesville lilllll [OINER, Soda - West Monroi I N MdKKdW IONKS. English Oakdale PATRU [A GAYL1 JONES, Horn, Economics Blanchard WINNIE THOMAS JONES, Busim - Education Pineville MARVIN RAJ JORDAN, tccounting I I ' t- A. 1 1 ■ kl I V Cmeral Curriculum Shreveporl NOR KELLB Y, Speech tlanta FRANKIK I.YNN KKI.l.Y. ursim: Dodson DANIE1 GLEN KENDRICK, Physical Education Jena Mm I II LOVE KENDRICK, Vursing St. Francisville FLOYD T. KENNEDY, Agriculture Baton Rouge W AM) V I .OUS1- KKN NKDY. Business DeRidder lii|| AM ' KKRKY. I ' ppcr Elementary Education Cloutierville in Mil, KIMHKKI.I.. Home Economics Education Zwolli JOHN WIIIIWI KING, Social Science Montgomery JANICE ALLEN KIRK, Vursing Monroe K Mill KIM I . KLEINHANS, Home Economics : S HUM I ELWYN KNIGHT, Industrial Education I ,.„., LENA JOYCE KNIGHT, Business Education Spokane 195 1 CARRIE NELL KNIGHTON, Nursing Shreveport JANIE SUE KROUSE, Home Economics Minden MARY ELLEN LaCAZE, Health and Physical Education Natchitoches JERRY LYNN LaCOUR, Nursing Cloutierville LOIS NELL LaCOUR, Social Welfare Alexandria LARRY LAMAR LAMBERT, Accounting Natchitoches DORIS LANTRIP, Elementary Education Natchitoches KENNETH EARL LANTZ, Medical Technology Vivian ALBERT ARNOLD LANYON, Business Administration Alexandria JAMES H. LASHLEY, Business Atlanta BETTY RUTH LATHAM, Primary Education Winnfield JEAN KATHERINE LAURENT, Home Economics Merryville EARL A. LAWLEY, Medical Technology Tioga FRANCES L. LEACH, Business Education Leesville GUY D. LEAKE, JR., Music Greenwood JAMES H. LeBLANC, P re-Engineering Baker GEORGE MILTON LeCROY, Accounting Springhill FELICE CECILE LEMOINE, Social Science Mansura Garondelet ' s Prize Winner 5-TJ -  ■• €1 F r „ ? h T K.- r .. OS 2 WAYNE EDALE LIGHTFOOT, General Curriculum Negreet ALBERT ALAN LINGLE. Business Administration Shreveport DERWOOD LINZAY, Business Administration Pineville JAMES FRED LIPSEY, Business Administration Dadeville, Alahama ELMER DALE LIVELY, Industrial Education Columbia DONALD W. LONG, Industrial Education Elmer WILLA LONG, Primary Education Tullos LUIS E. LOPEZ, Physical Education Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico LESLIE LOTT, Business Administration Mansfield NANCY LOTT, Secretarial Science Shrrvepnrl MARTHA LOYD, Nursing Hughes Springs. Texas BARBARA ANN LUMBI.EY. Physical Education New Orleans KEMPA FAYE LUTTRELL, Primary Education Merryville MARTHA ANN McBRIDE. Nursing Jonesboro LINNIE ALICE McCAIN, Homa Economics Colfax CAROLE McDANIEL, Nursing Gueydan EDITH ANN McDANIEL, Music Winnfield MARJORIE McDANIEL, Secretarial Science Pineville 196 fERRI WAIN McDONALD, Busim m I ducation Convi HENRI ELLIS McDOWELL, General Curriculum Shrevepori 5UI HI Mil McFARLAND, Mathematics Natchil I idM I GLENDON McGUFFEl ' U I ducation Columbia IWIi I l lill l,(.l IRE, Vursing Oakdale i i;i;mi McKINNIS, Commercial irt Springhill GAR W McKINNON, Psy Mansfield i:i I l Mil McMAHAN, Upper Elementary Education VI BEVERLY VNN McMICHAE] - d Si Cotton SHIRLEY 5UI McMURRI Iccounting I Pini NANC GAYL1 McNAIB Busim - I ducation Kindei [AMES MAI III V Business idministration W innficld FRANI IS MADDEN, Home I omics Ed on Cou BOBB1 [0] MADDOX, Busim a Idministration Vlexandria I K MAG01 N, Vi g Ferridaj rHOMAS J01 MARTIN Business Idministration Winnfield l IO JO l l (.ll I . I ppei Eli m ntao Education Nat hito hi imWIli MASON, Business Idministration Springhill i f n 1 Im WM F s «• s£. l i v — if r k i I 4 BOBBY NELL MASSEY, Nursing Ferrida) CLYDE HAROLD M VSSON, Agriculture loutierville II I I MAUM, Vursing DeRiddei SYLVIA V.NN MAI M, Vursing DeRiddei JOYCE BETH MAXWELL, Home Economi, s Pinevilli WTLLA DEAN M U I S, B cation Jonesvilli PAT VDR1 M M W III I I). Nursing Shrevepori SHIRLEY MARI1 MEADORS, Vursint Denham Springs VNGE1 MANUE1 MEDINA, General ' urriculum Magaguez, Puerto Rico LYNN KI)IN MELDER, Upper Elementary Education Glenmora I I IS V. MERRELL, Pre- Med Shrevepori rOY( I N Ml 1IIUN. Education Natchitoches PATRICIA VNN MICHAL, Busim .. Education Zimmerman rACK CARLTON MIDDLETON, Industrial trts Mansfii Id SANDRA rOAN MIDDLETON. Pr try Education Pleasant Hill FRANCES MAE Mil Wl. Vursing BILLY HI N Mil I IK, Business Idministration Pitkin JO ANN MILLER, Physical Education Elmei 197 1 JO NELL MILLER, Education Negreet PEGGY JO MILLER, Secretarial Science Buckeye WILLIE ' -BUBBA MILTON, Industrial Education Walker MADELYN MISCHLER, Upper Elementary Education Shreveport HAROLD M. MITCHELL, Agriculture Hornbeck TERESA ANN MITCHELL Art Many WALTER LEE MITCHELL. Mathematics Florien MICHAEL G. MIXON, Business 4dministration Atlanta CINDA LOU MIZE, English and French Bogalusa EDWIN HOWARD MOMBERCER. Pre-Law Natchitoches RUBY NELL MORACE, Nursing Deville BILL MORGAN. Pre-Engineering Baton Rouge RAY D. MORGAN, JR., Accounting Springhill SANDRA MORGAN, Social Welfare Dry Prong TERRY L. MORGAN, General Curriculum Springhill VICKIE ANN MORGAN, Physical Education rennings JACQUELYN RAE MORRIS, Physical Eduction Shreveporl M KY GRACE MOSELEY, Business Education Ringgold Strut your stuff s; 2 NANCY CAROLYN Moss. Primary Education Hartselle, Alabama MARGIE MURPHY. Medical Techhnologj Fairview Alpha LINDA LOUISE MURRAY, Nursing Provencal NOVA RUTH MURRAY. Nursing laspiana WILLIAM VAN MUSE, Business Administration Covington LURIA BEA NALLEY, Business Education Drj Prong JACKIE NAYLOR, Nursing Bossier City ELAINE NEAL, Primary Education Bastrop GANATA JO NETTLES, Home Economics DeRidder JOHNNY NEWMAN. General Curriculum Joyce ANN NICHOLS, Medical Technology Ha) nesville JUDITH ANN NORMAND, Nursing Alexandria JOAN NORRIS, Speech Correction Natchitoches NELWYN DEAN NORSWOKTIH . tusu Education Natchitoches DONALD RAY NUGENT, Speech Winnfield CHERRY JANELLE O ' DAMEL. Elementary Education Plain Dealing DOROTHY JANE O ' GLEE, Elementary Education Sarepta ANNIE CATHERINE O ' NEAL, Nursing Boyce 198 3 KATH1 I I O ' Nl l. Education Shreveporl BRUC1 GEN] OWENS, Upper EL itarj Education Slaglo lll LYNN OWEN Pn I ngineering D Riddei UK I I ' M 1 Pr Lot Springhill I ml n n|| PARENl Physio I ducation F( rridaj WILTON CORDED PARKER, lecounting Springhill GERALD DWIGH1 PAUL, Pre-Dentistr} Winnfield i IROLYIN Mil I IAN PENNEY, Primar) I ducation DcRiddec l I I ' l Kill Primar} I ducation Y.i. hitoche DOLORES PERRI Bust • ducation Ringgold DONALD STEEN I ' l rERS History Pineville ENOCH Mi l ' l I ' l 1 1 I PS, Historj Pleasanl Hill IH M PHILLIPS, Chemistry Uexai HUGH LYNN PHILLIPS, lecounting Shreveporl Wll I I GA1 PICKETT, Vursing Bastrop 10HN RODERICK PICKET] G riculum Ni REBEC V LOUIS] PILKINTON, Business tdministration I Im Grovi MARILYN I ' M MM I ' H ' I ' I . Piano Shreveporl I 1 z$kQ r 3 T i GEN LENA PITTARD, Seen - Minden WILMA ELAIN1 PITTMAN, Busint - Ed Pitkin l RV NAN PONS, • ication Shreveporl ROBER1 W I HON! POORE, I «icc Baton R DORIS I KII I POTMESIL, Vursing Deville II KATHLEEN POTMESIL, Vursing D GEORGE MADISON POWELL, Industrial Eduction Cullen ROBERT WILLIAM POWELL, Physical Education and Chemistry Lockpori M K V 1 WE PRESLEY. Home Economics Gorum [NG1 ES PETTi PREWITT, Sociology 1,1, BETTS [EAN PRICE, Vursing |, T11 (Will II PRIMM, Vursing Wesi M PATRICIA W l PROSKOAK I I , Journalism Mexandria JIMMY R Y PI GH, Business tdministration Buford, G JUDY ENETE PI II I V Primary Education lone«ville WILE llnw RD RABB. Agriculture . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .Waterproof IRIS M. R AIM ! . Vursing Harrisonbura BIXL K MI!I . Speech M 199 It ' s a touchdown! ft , 1 MARTHA VIRGINIA RAMBIN, French Shreveport BILLIE RUE RAPHIEL, Nursing Campti I KTHA SUE RAPHIEL. Vursing Campti PATSY RUTH REID. History Winnfield - ! MY G. RESTER, English DeRidder I AMES DONALD REYNOLDS, Business idministration Alexandria l KGARET REYNOLDS, Nursing Bastrop FAYE ANN RICHARDS, Nursing Dry Prong SANDY ANN RICHARDS, Primary Education Alexandria JOHN RICHMOND, Business Administration Alexandria I AMES TERRY RIGDON, Biology Ashland JO NN RIGDON, Nursing Coushatta MELBA SUE RIGGS, Education Georgetown JAN RISINGER, Nursing Mer Rouge ROBERT LEE RISOR, Industrial Education Many BABS ROBERTS, Nursing Chalmette BILLY TED ROBERTS, Pre-Law Logansport CLAUDE J. ROBERTS, JR., General Curriculum High Island, Texas ;.. rs ■ - ps O f% ft f ■L V wX 3 2 BOY GLYEN ROBERTS, Physics Chatham PAT ELAINE ROBERTSON. Nursing Pollock I ' M ROSHTO. Nursing Baton Rouge CHARLEY HAROLD ROUGEAl . Mathematics Lena PEGGY ROUGEAU, Nursing Lena I ( IKIE RYDER. Primary Education Pineville I I M MY SALLEY, lecounting Converse NEUTRIA SALLEY. Music Converse KAN MOND L. SAWYER, JR.. Business Idministration Shreveport I M.MADGE SAXON, Industrial Education Ferridav NANCY DALE SCHINZLER. Secretarial Science Shreveport DANIEL CONRAD SCHMIDT. Chemistry Pride II GENE W. SCOTT, JR.. Mathematics Natchitoches ETHELYN LOUISE SCROGGINS. Home E, onomics Education Natchitoches GILBERT S. SEARCY, Health and Physical Education Mooringsport KENNITH DENNIE SEBREN. Agricultmc Converse GERALD EDWARD SHONSE, Industrial Education Shreveport GORDON R. SIKES, Commercial Art Springhill 200 3 111 in nil SIMMONS, II Economic Kurthw I IIMMH SI I SIMMONS Vursing Sulphur LONNI1 MILTON SIMPSON Vppei Elementary Education Cotton V IRIS VIRGINIA SISK, Vursing B NELDA i MiuMN SISSON, Home Econon Education Natchitochea BONNIE II W -I M K. Set retai JAMES SLACK, Pn lav Plain I ' 5HEI1 K SMART, Uppei I lementar) Education Shreveporl BILLU mil SMITH, Vursing Greenwell Springs GE0RG1 l I I SMITH, Business tdministration Weal M II l l SMITH, Secretarial Science Shreveporl [OSEPH LOYD SMITH, Mathematics n II l SMITH, Vursing Shreveporl ROBER1 WALTER SMITH, P I  « rO W SOREY, Vursing Rajyvilli HELEN IRENI SORRELL, Libi - 11 WILLIAM I ' M I SPILLERS Journalism SANDRA SU1 SPRINGER, Vursing Delhi V ' I ' Mi % 4 MARIE CLEO STAFFORD, Chemistry Lecomnte REBA BERNICE STEEDLEY, ursing Minden THOMAS A. STEPHENS, Pre-Engineering u, hit... In - MINA ANN STEPH1 NSON, Vursing ! ' . ' . ' ...... Ruston M MiY SUE STEVENS. General Curriculum Natchil I ' M I KAY STEWART, Secretarial Science ,„dria WILLIAM HERBERT STEWART. Mathematics ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. . .Doyline I I STICKELL. Edit ration Bovoe rOHN DARIS STOCKSTILL, Physical Education a , ,„,, ' , SU1 YVONNE STOREY, Vursing Eoe ALBERT LETCHER STRANGE, Geography f ; ' rs ! MARTHA W STROl D, Business Education . ' ...... ' . ' . ' . ' ;. ' ;;. ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . m ' . , n , „,,„„ r III VND M II H . Business Administration ELAYNE SUTHERLIN Business Education ... HauSuri SI ZANNI  . Home Economics Bunkie HI BY NELL SWAYZE, Home Economics Education i . m, PATS! -li -Will EDGE, Vursing ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' .. Walker HENRI IM I . JH.. Business Administration , (| , ne _ 201 1 JAMES VICTOR TAUZIN, Physics Natchitoches ELTON GULLEY TAYLOR, Physical Education Farmerville MARILYN ELAINE TAYLOR, Physical Education Bossier City CHARLES RAY TEEKELL, Business Administration Bossier City BARBARA ANN TEER, Social Welfare Innis GLYNDA RAY THAMES, Business Education Colfax SIMON THERIOT, JR., Pre-Engineering Longville ROBERT EDWARD THIBODEAUX, Business Administration Marrero CYNTHIA ANNE THOMAS, Secretarial Science Haynesville NANCY NELL THOMAS, Art Shreveport BARBARA ANN THOMPSON, Speech New Roads EARLEEN THOMPSON, Secretarial Science ... . Pitkin IRIS NELL THOMPSON. Nursing Boyce PERRY VANCE THOMPSON, Business Educati on Pineville WILLIAM L. THOMPSON, Upper Elementary Education Montgomery LINDA THORNTON. Art Jeanerette JOSE ' A. TIRADO, English Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico BEVERLY JOYCE TODD, Primary Education Dallas, Texas 2 BARBARA ANN TOLAR, Primary Education Natchitoches LOU TRABUE, Home Economics Mansfield 5 «8J 6 , BERTHA LOU TRAVIS, Nursing Dunn l I I II l I Tl K EK. tgrimlture .nacoco VIRGINIA LEE TURNER, Secretarial Science Shreveport GLORIA JEAN TYLER, Upper Elementary Education Logansport CHARLES UNDERWOOD, Business Administration Leesville PATRICIA RUTH VAN DYKE, Secretarial Science Shreveport LYNWOOD GENE VERCHER, Pre-Law Shreveport PATSY RHEE VEULEMAN, Secretarial Science Robeline GAIL VIDRINE, Medical Technology Oherlin NORMA MARGARITA VILLAMIZAR, Nursing Natchitoches VELDA RUTH WADE, Nursing Farmerville VIRGINIA LEE WALDRON, Nursing Haynesville JAMES ROY WALKER, Pre-Veterinary Clarence LAURA A. WALKER, Accounting Natchitoches MARTHA JANE WALKER, Primary Education Carthage Texas MARY ELIZABETH WALKER, Nursing Pineville 3 M. ROLLY WALKER, Physical Education DeQuincy ROY FRANCIS WALKER, Agriculture Education Sikes ELEANOR RUTH WALLACE, Nursing West Monroe BARBARA SUE WALPOLE, Secretarial Science Bossier City GLADYCE JOY WALTERS, Nursing West Monroe MURRAY JEAN WANNAMAKER, Music Education Hammond 202 ARTHUR LYNN WARD, 1 ppei Elementary Education SY1 I WN WARD, •• '  • conomics • ! • ll K n KI . Biology Natchil VICKJ ELAINE WATERMAN, Vursing Benlon B0BB1 GERALD WEATHERFORD ' ipAj Kindei ll l lll REX W I WIK. Forestry Chestnul LORRAINE WEEKS, Social Science H nburg EDWARD CECI1 WEEMS, Business tdministration Hall Summil MAR! PAT WELCH, Vursing Monroe PATRK I WEL( II. Business I ducation Uexandria BONNIl WELLS, Secretarial Science Temple IOAN Ml WEST, Vursing Shreveporl 4 WAYNE WEST, Igriculture Lcesville l Mill l I I I WESTBROOK, Home Economics Shreveporl [UNE WHEELER, Seen tarial Science Ucxai SARAH Willi W. Speei Shreveporl CHARLES WHITEHEAD, Biology Natchitoches [AMES SLACK WHITEHURS1 Ea ation Pinevillc GODFREY I WHITTEN, Industrial trts Grayson PATRICIA W WIGGINS, Vursing Si I SHIRLEY W WIGGINS, Home Economics Coushatta IMIIIIII ' II KI.KSON. I ppei Elementary Education I ci Zfik IRIS K W WILLIAMS, Vursing Denham Springs .lollNM WILLIAMS, Physical Education Alexandria JOHN RAYMOND WILLIAMS, Upper Elementary Education . Verda MAR ' S WILLIAMS, Business Education Provencal NOVIE GENI WILLIAMS, Primary Education Natchitoches PAULA GAYLE WILLIAMS, Vursing Man Rl BY I.Ol ISK WILLIAMS. Secretarial Science ronesville rOMMIE SI I III IAMSON, Vursing Wesi M 5 ARTIE M WIMBERI EY, Journalism Wesl Monroe BONNIE SU] WINN, General Cur run I um Marthaville GEORGE WILKINSON WISE, JR.. Agriculture Coushatta BONNYE SLR WISH! I. Chcmistn LINDA d l UK. Home Economics i; , l RO OBIr WOOD. Industrial Education ( istoi SHIR1 Y HI I I WOODSON. Priman I d cation Hex i, M RGIE WORI.EY. Physical Education Shreveporl MARY MARGARET WORSIIAM. Business Education | „„ GLENN E. WRIGHT, Pre-Engineering i m , i UiHW (L SV 1I Vathsmmics EcEtlej BILLY Y01 NG, Business Administration Bastrop DOLORES Vol NG. ,,rsi nf ! ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .! . ' . ' . ' . 1 . ' . ' . ' . ' . Shreveporl J ERRY Vol (, BLOOD, Physical Education i.L.r, Texas 203 1 I • A X ' % i m ' ;v ' 1 1 V ' k n . J J ■S 1 N ■•■■ { ±h 4)M N Club The N Club is an athletic organization whose membership con- sists of those men who have lettered in any one of the four major sports or in any one of the three minor sports and have been recog- nized as winning that award through the annual N Club calling during each spring semester. FIRST ROW: Hennigan, Smith, Byrd. SECOND ROW: Cecil Johnson, Charles Johnson Booth. THIRD BOW: Bruniiiff, Burt, Butler. FOURTH ROW: Collins, Cook. Esmeier. FIFTH ROW: Fontenot, Gordon, Hale. SIXTH ROW: Hayes, Hoffpauir, Holmes. SEV- KXTH HOW: Howell, .limes, Kidd. EIGHTH ROW: Landry, Eangston, Leho. NINTH ROW: M ( lellan, M New, Moore. TENTH ROW: O ' Neal, Beeves, Sims. ELEVENTH BOW: Stanley, Terway. ' I he purpose of the N ( lull is to pro- mote in everj propel and constructive u .1 j the athletic interest oi Northwestern State College among its students, faculty, alumni, and friends. . . to stimulate true Demon spirit . . . and to fostei .1 more lei Feci union, uas Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Ep.-ilon Kappa, the only national professional fraternity for male students and teachers of physical education, was founded at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, Indiana, on April 12, 1913. Alpha Pi Chapter was installed on the Northwestern Stale College campus April 28, 1951, when the Men ' s Physical Education Club, long active as a local or- ganization, received its charter as a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa. First Ro« : McNew, Dubbin, White. Second |{ i '  : Johnson, Holmes, Terwey, FIRST BOW : Unsworth, Barkate, Bice, Bennett. SECOND now : Booth, Boyctte, Crouch, Ebarb. THIRD HOW ' : Essmeier, Fontenot, Gordon, Hays. FOURTH ROW: Hoffpauir, Howell, Bary Johnson, Kidd. I II 111 K() : Landry, Lewis. Lucas, McHalffey. SIXTH ROW: Miller, Nolan, Pearson, Richard. Richardson. SEVENTH How : Sistrunk, Harold Smith, Hubert Smith, Waldo, Westerchil. 208 tin pi is t Si ml en I in ion The Baptisl Student I nion was 1 1 1 t organized on this campus in L92 and is spon- sored bj the Southern Baptisl Convention. It is composed ol .ill Baptisl Students il Northwestern and strives i deepen the spiritual lives I it- members bj enlisting them in activities of the local Baptisl churches. Pictured lure are those members l the Executive Council and lite Freshman Council. Huh Dowden Thelma Joyce I )upi ee Jerrj Miller ( .Iiii i. i Dupree Martha ashington l.an Toms Roma nilion MEMBERS Evelj n Bai ge I iinl.i omack Marilyn Hargrove Peggy Bucklej Patricia Welch Vnnis Dowden Barbara limn n Cah in Coole) K.ii bara Futch Patsj Wiggins Gloria !ai vei Carolyn Easlej Carolyn Barnette In- Sisk First Row: Roma Anthony, Evelyn Barge, Carolyn Barnette, Barbara Brown, Peggj Buckley, i . l  r in Carver, Calvin Cooley. Second Row: Annis Dowden, lti l Dowden, Gloria Dupree, Thelma Dupree, Carolyn ISasley, Barbara Futch, Marilyn Hargrove. Third Row: Jerrj Miller, lri sisU, Larrj Toms, Martha Wash- ington, Patricia Welch, Pats] Wiggins, Linda Womaclc. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Lloyd Sum! President Mm i ei Rk 11 irdson I ice-President Virgin] Crossno VU e-President Ki i ii Simmons Second I ice-President John Paul Taylor Third I c e-President Beverli Baxter Se retai i Tom ( ri ess Business Wart GEORGE CATES Freshman I ' resit! rut ii ii (.11 m iii nit Freshman I U e-President Lorr une Hosea Freshman I ice-President m imm; council Vlice German President Carolyn McDaniei I ice-President Dr. I.issh Simmons Faculty Brother J. R. Hearron Pastor Mmi (.i lledce Direi toi First Row: 9 vor, Richardson, Crossno, Simmons. Second Row: ray- Inr, Baxter, Guess, ates. rhird I4 : haudoir, Rosea, German, McDaniei. IL FIRST ROW: Pal Anderson, Ralph Axtle, Phillip Bacilla, Kathleen Bai- ley. SECOND HOW: John Barkate, Clara Fiasco, Bobby Billiot, Wayne Black. THIRD ROW: Ikej Itnatner, Doris BrosseUe, Marj Miles Byrne, Carolin Chamberlain. FOURTH ROW: Marj Chopin, Matt Chopin. EUes Coutee, Lois Crnkovic. FIFTH ROW: Sue Dobbins, Mary Dnnckelman, Frank Ebard, .Joan Flores. SIXTH ROW: Warren Frisbee, Edmund Geir- ing, Bootsy Gouthier, Bob Gremillion. SK KXTI1 !  : Brother (ire- million. Robert Hanisee, Janell Harkins, Lynna Hubley. EIGHTH ROW: MCarj Ellen l.aCa .e, Cecilia Landry, Charles LaRoux, Felice Lemoine. First Row: Lam} Chopin. President; Sallie TIerney, 1st Vice-president; Anita Titone, 2nd Vice-president. Second Row: Nadine Chopin, Secretary; Vliekie Thiels, Treasurer; Leroj Rambin, Historian: Stanlej Rambin, Marshall. Il.iid at work New 111 mi dub I he Newman ( Hub is designed to fostei the social, intellectual, and spii itual growth ill Catholics living n secterian campuses, rhese aims are accomp- lished l sponsoring ai ' i u social activities, and offering courses which range from instructions n the Catholic Religion to moral theology, and en- couraging increased devotions. Flrsl l{i  : Gar] McKinnon, Vvonne Mansour, Jnanlta Martinez, Joyce Methvin, Annie O ' Neal, Bill Rambin, John Richard, Second Row: Sand] Richards, Marilyn Robertson, Marie Stafford, John Vermalen, Norma Villa mizar, sin- IVatson, •nruli Whelan. Not pictured: Charles Michael, J. L. Prudhomme, Dave Robinson, Amj Clontler, Jim Soileau, Gene Wrigrht, Marj Tunney, .| -mi McGlotlilin, Suzuiuie Ilayden. Time out for rccrralion First How : (i-.iil Bachelor, Mifanwy Rrister, Rill Brumlow, Lynn Curry. Second Row: Mildred Eckhardt, Jan Fuqua, Winnie German, Hill Grig sby. Third How: Elva Grisham, John King:, Lou Normand. Tlie Wesley Foundation Council guides the religious activities of the Methodist students working with us on the campus of North- western State College. It seeks to lead them to deeper spiritual under- standing and to true Christian living among others. First lion: Marianne Jones. President; Carrie Myrick, Vice-President. Second Row: Gail Ep- person, Secretary ; Barbara Chambliss, Treasurer Wesley Foundation The Westminster Club is the organization of the Presbyterian Church, established at colleges and universities, to provide students with opportunities and facilities for wholesome, cooperative Christian experience and training in worship, study, recreation, and social fellowship, as part of normal church life. First How: Marguerite Guice, Nancy Jones, Robert KeUey, Laura Lothrop. Second Row. Janice McGuire, Madelyn Mieliler, (ilen Phillips, Eleanor Wallace. Westminster FeJ o w ship First How: Larry Hell, Gloria Law ley. Second How: Gail Mitchell, Marj Opal stone. 212 Canterbury Chili rhe Canterbury Club is an organization fot all Episcopal students on the campus. The purpose oi 1 1 1 i - club is ti develop and guide the spiritual life of the student; this is accomplished through discussion, -i 1 1 « 1 . worship, recreation and communit) service. ' Ilic activities of the Canterbur) Club con- -i -i of: lnl-W inter College Conference, Youth Fellowship, and the Ul-College Conference. First l{ : Barbara Asseff, Pal Barker, Samuel Blaek, Marj l ratteen Bdwle, Hen ter Brown, Rieltard Brown, Seeond l{«n : Robert DeLoach, Sltirlej Virginia Fir by, Gretclten Geistwhite, Stella Holmes, Jud) Hubley, Bob Nu-li. Third l(m : Edward George Kass, Frank Petty, ! • m- Barline Potmesil, Jean Kathleen Potmen!!, Bettj •in Semple, Connie Spann. Fourth Row: Jerrj Snddath, Nanoj Thomas, Virginia Turner, Martha Annie Walker, Robert H ' ingate, ut pictured: George Geistwhite, James Manning-, Hill Russell, Kill I Mar] Kathe DeLoach, Patsj Mety, Jane ISu s. OFFICERS Rosemarii Fertitta President | i Watson Vice President imTA Titone Secretary The purpose of the Flamingo Club is to acquire skill in acquatic activities such a synchronized swimming and (living, to provide an extra-curricula club for those students interested and skilled in aquatic activities, to develop in the public a better understanding and appreciation of water activities, and i sponsor water shows and demonstrations on and off campus. I lie faculty sponsor and instructor of the group is Mrs. Beth Walker. It is the polic) of tlic organization to present one major show on campus and several ofl campus dur- ing the school ear. Flamingo Club Phi Kappa Phi The Honor Society of Plii Kappa Phi was founded in l ! ( 7 and the Northwestern State College Chapter was estah- lished in July, 1953. The purpose of the society is the recog- nition and encouragement of superior scholarship in all fields ol study. Membership in the society is open to second semester juniors, seniors, graduate students, alumni, and I acuity who have shown distinction in their fields of study. OFFICERS Dick Payne President Leo u.iihittkn Vice President Richmond Y. Hathokn Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MKMBKRS Clio Allen Elsie Church Sarah L. C. Clapp Alan Crosl E. B. Doering C. E. Dugdale G. W. Dunnington E. C. Erwin John S. Kyser Eve Mouton Yvonne Phillips John B. Robson Irma Stockwell Hal Townsend George Ware Edna West STUDENT MEMBERS Bobbie Beaird Adams Hilda nn Brown Vaughciel Calhoun Bobby G. Canterbury Joan Evans Ruth Gord) Willie Hayes James C.Hill Mary L. Hyde Lu Dell Jeffers Judith Jones Julia Maye King ( dm ia Lawley Johnnye Jo Lott John L. Miller Vein ' s Cantrelle Moore Beth Reid Carolyn Robson Doris D. Roge Mai gan i Steele Mary Opal Stone Nailine Wilson Martha Washington Patricia Ann Cowart Grace Eleanor Dowden Dottie Ferrington Diane Forbes Calvin Gleason Shirley Jean King Julius Miller Anita Ruth Simmons ( Hois Warner MUST now : Adams, . unl. Urown, Calhoun. SECOND ROW: Canter- bury, Cowart, Dowden, Evans. THIRD ROW: Ferrington, Forbes, C. Gleason, Gordy. FOURTH ROW: Hill. Hyde, Jeffers, King-. Ill ' I ' ll ROW: l-awley, Lott, .1. Miller, Moore. SIXTH ROW: Reid, Robson, Simmons, Steele. SEVENTH ROW: Stone, Warner, Washington, Wilson. S|t MAL4knjk ?r f r§i 214 Kappa Del In l } i ka| | a Delhi Pi i . an lionoi ai professional societ) for teachers and pros- pective teachers. - purpose is i encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards ami to recognize outstanding contributions in educa- tion. Gamma I ' M Chapter was begun n the Northwestern State College Campus on M a % 1 1 . 19, ' Vl. Dr. . V. Meyer is serving as counselor. I ir t !{  : Anders. Burnham, liiiitu, Forbes, .oral . Lawley, Moon ' . Second Row: Payne, Reid, Riley, Robson, Tullos, Washington. Leo T. Ubritten ( reraldine Brice Lucille T. Carnahan ( Ilara Cheves Ruby Dunckleman Lorraine II. Class l in ( lood Dr. J. A. Jones I CLLTY MEMBERS H. (-. Maikliam Mar McEnir) Dr. Walter Robinson Dr. John Robson Mamie B. Tarlton Dr. Eugene atson Mar WeUer Mattie oodward Sam Shelton l irsi Row: .Julia iini. President; Marj Hyde, Secretary. Sec i ltim : DorotJij Gandy, Historian Nni pictured: Mrs. Margaret a Kins Vice-president; Mrs. Geraldine Bruce, Treasurer, Hay Burnham Vgnes ( ' .. Moore Elizabeth Reid Huln Nell Gordy Julia M. kin : Jerry Payne STUDENT MEMBERS Martha ashington Mice . Fanta eli la u i lers Doroth) I). Forbes Dorothy Cand) Mai I le llvile lima Hullock ill lam Hullock Dr. John Rogers Dr. W. F. Hever Jewel H. Junes I )hi is Ellen Roge Margaret ilkm Elben I ee Sell I .I ' M ia Law le Jessie Rile) Mar) ' aniK n Robson Reeta Gaj le Tullos Helli Reid Left to RiRht, First Row: George Morrison, Margie Dyck, Jerry Walker, Juanita Marline ., Lou Normand, Martlia Johnson, Yvonne ' Coffey, Patsy Jtidah, John John- son, I ot llavard. Second RoJw: Carolyn Alford, Mary Jane Presley, Itonita Barley, Hriu-e Owens, Emma Bradshaw, Betty Bradshaw, Bobbie Bergeron, Shirley Wood- son, Carolyn Moss, Barbara Push, Gail Mitchell, Laura Lotlirop, Billie Joiner, Nancy Jones, Katina Manit .as. Third Row: Sandy Richards, Dallene McElroy, Anita Hark- ness, Paula Broussard, Nancy McN ' air, Helen Manit .as, Mary Fergerson, Barbara Asset! ' , Barbara Brown, Martha Bozeman, Billie Allbrilton. .Mary Lou Simmons, Lynn furry, Judy Pollen, O ' Dell Davis. Chartered on the Northwestern Campus in 1953. the V. L. Roy C hapter of Future Teachers of America has a current membership of sixty-five students. Our organization is affiliated with the National Education Association and the Louisiana Education Association, and its purpose and functions are the same as those of the parent organiza- tion. Membership is open to any Northwestern State College student who plans to make teaching his life ' s work. Future Teachers of America OFFICERS Katina Manitzas President Jerry Walker Vice President Olive Ann Smith Secretary Dorothy Havard Treasurer Patsy Judah Reporter Dr. John S. Rogers Sponsor Alpha Beta Alpha, the only national coeducational undergraduate Library Science Fraternity, was founded at Northwestern State Col- lege on May 3. 1950. Alpha Chapter of this college was granted its charter the same day. The fraternity claims as its own, members who are concerned with the purpose of promoting library development throughout the nation. Left to Right, First Row: Bettye Etheridge, Mary H de, Wanda Jordan, Kay Me- Farlund. Second How. Frank I ' cttj, Pollj Rains Connie Waters, Ruth Wooldridge. OFFICERS Frank Petty President Mary Hyde Vice-President Ruth Wooldridge .... Corresponding Secretary Bettye Etheridge Recording Secretary Kay McFarland Treasurer Wanda Jordan Reporter and Historian Connie Waters Parliamentarian Mrs. Lucille Carnahan Faculty Sponsor PROFESSIONALS Miss Katherine Bridges Mr. Robert Cain Mrs. Lucille Carnahan Miss Agnes Clark Miss Daisy Cox Miss Dorothy Keyser Mr. Donald MacKenzie Mr. Mitchell Reames Miss Olive Roberts Miss Mary Robson Mrs. Elba Torgromson Dr. Eugene Watson Alpha Beta Alpha Beta linn llt ' in Beta Beta Beta is a national honor society for students oJ the biolo sciences. It- purpose is to stimulate sound scholarship, to contribute to the dissemination o scientific truth, and to encourage biological research. Begun (in this campus as Beta Phi Upha, ii became a national fraternit) in 1949, adopting the presenl name. Seated T.«-rt to Right: Love Lather, Nancj Davis, Barbara Pess, Virginia d ' Arby, David Mc( lung, Frank Jobe, Louise Terrell. Standing-: George Wan-. Wil- liam Envin, Ralph Combs, Rene I. Beinvenu, Robert Bridges, Barbara ( bambliss, Don Rucker, ( laudine Smith, Johnette arson, Dan Lucius, Judith Jones, Bill] Brmnlow, Riehard Lepore, Lewis Merrell. Nui Pictured: Paul Alexander, ic i i Donden, Marj Dunkelman, Melba Ferguson, Hayes Huffman, I D Montgomery, Dun Nelson, Billy M. Norred, Dill Robinson, Thomas Bar! Rogers, Richard Smith, Man Stewart, Beverlj Hortman, Uice Williams Gerald 1 ' ruett. OFFICERS I mks Davis President Dan Inns Vice-President DALE MURPHY Corresponding Set r tat i Julia Mayi Kim. Want Recording Secretary I ' k n k JOBE Treasurer l i u i l POLE Historian K M.i ' ii I. Combs Counselor First i{u« : .Tames i a is. President; Dan Lucius, Vice-president; Dale Murphy, Corresponding Secretary. Se i«inl Row: Julia Ring Avant, Recording Secretary; Frank Jobe, Treasurer; Mervin vl ' am- DOldj liisli.i i;in. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi is a National Honorary Fraternity for .students majoring in the various fields of business. Members must maintain an outstanding scholastic grade in all fields of education with at least a B av- erage in their Business Curriculum. The Mplia n (lliaplei of Northwestern State Col- lege has completed its eighteenth consecutive year of active service. The aims of the chapter are to promote Loyalty, Service, and Progress in both Business and Education. This group is under the sponsorship of Mr. Allan Steele. First Row: Delberl Vine . President; John I ' uiil Taylor, Vice-president; Millie Walker, Secretary. Second Row: Martha Washington, Treasurer; Shirlej Temple, Reporter; Irene Cheatwood, Chaplain. kMAtd FIRST ROW: Dillard Aubrey, ic lil Canterbury, Hoyi Chance, Virginia Childress. SECOND HON : Carole Sue Craig:, Faye Gaines, Circe Gamble, Calvin Gleason. TIIIHI ROW: Robert Gremillion, Yvonne H«l!iims- vvorth, Nancj Hull ' , Dorothy Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Helen Manitzas, Julius Miller, Sue Morgan, Don McFerrin. FIFTH ROW: Frank Newton, Charles Rolen, Ruthie Simmons, Clarence Slayton. SIXTH ROW: Haile. Stewart, Samuel Sussman, Harold Tanner, Mary Wallette, sk ENTH ROW: Alton Weldon, .lames Winn. NOT PICTURED: Edwin Chaney, Carolyn Goleman, Pal McFarland, Jimmj Sanderson, Harold Scott, 218 Euihenics ( hilt The Euthenics Club, which is affiliated with the Louisiana Home Economi Association and the American Home Economics Association, was organized in L926. [ts purposes arc: to promote professional spirit and cooperation; to foster sociability; to develop culture; to promote scholarship; and to de- velop leadership. The motto is: We believe in minds thai think, hearts thai love, and hands thai work. iP wi Mm First How: Shirlej Ackel, Jeanne Andrepont, Beverlj Anthony, Margaret Ballard, Kaj Blevens, Mart] Book, Peggj Buckley, !( ' ■-«• Campbell, Barbara hil- dress, Lenore Cobb, Catherine Collins. Gail Corbell. Second Row: Virginia Crassno, Alice Dixon, Delma Donahoe, Inn Durham, (.ail Epperson, Alice Fanta, Gretchen Geistwhite, Winnie German, Maxim- Hathaway, Sandra Hill. Julia H sea, Addie Huckab.v. Third Row: I. in da Jones, Marianne Jones, Patricia -I s, Sallj Kelly, Kittj Kleinhans, Janie Krouse, Cecilia Landry, Jean Laurent, Frances Madden, itt-ih Maxwell, Lennle McCain, Jo Nettles. Fourth Row: Marj Jane Preslej .Ic-se |{i l - . Ethlvn Scroggins, Nelda Sisson, Sue Swaon, Ruby StvayJte, Lou rrabue,  I  in Hard, Norma Welch, Annette Westbrook, Shirlej Wiggins. Firs! Row: Alice Hulls, President; Mildred Eckhardt, Is! ii ■ president; Rachel Roberts, 2nd Vice-president. Second Ko : Caro- lyn Spruill. Secretary; Jo Ann Joffrion, Treasurer; Glenda Jones, Parliamentarian. Third Row: Janelle Bryant, Reporter; June Plun- keit. State Officer. OFFICERS i.n i Hi lls President Mildred E kh wtnr First Vice President K i mi. Roberts Second I ice President ( ! uioi , Si ' Hi hi Secretary .l Joffrion Treasure) Glenda Jones Parliamentarian .1 m i ii Bri m Reportei .ll NE B. I ' l.l NKETT StaU Other Student Nurses BATON ROUGE DIVISION EARLY BIRD LEAGUE First row : Sarah Long:, Barbara Boswell. Second row: Shirley Smith, Frances Wright, Martha Chesney, Nancy Staliler. Third row : Coach Ava Nell MeWhorter, Nellie Killgore, Helen Goocher, Viva Wheelis, Sandra Thrasher, Shirley Spraker, Manager Mary Lee Dixon. Tea for Student Nurses SHREVEPORT DIVISION 220 Assoc in I ion A L K I) |{ I A 1) I I S I O IN Representatives from various divisions: Evelyn McManos and Marj . Union Rouge; Yvonne Irwin ami Pal Cowart, Alexandria; Dorothy Irioia and Sylvia Rupert, Shreveport. OFFICERS lilt to right: Parliamentarian Patsj Swetledge, bainnan Carrie Nell Knighton, Vice-chairman Pal Roshto, Secretary Evelyn Green. Standing: Treasurer, Carolyn Barnette and Reporter Phillip Boughton. NSC DIVISION 221 Alpha Psi Omega The Delta Eta Cast (Chapter) of Alpha Psi Omega, the largest national honorary dramatic fraternity in the nation, was reorganized at Northwestern State College in 1953. Election to membership in this fraternity is the hig h- est honor which can he bestowed in the field ol theatre at Northwestern. .11 I.I A KIN . WANT MAREE M IN IT UN GERALD TILLEUX DEWEY WILLIAMS OFFICERS M mm i li virus Directoi Gerald Tilleux Stage Manager Dewey Williams Business Manager 222 Davis Pin vers I )a is Pla ers, the official dramal .11 ic ciuD i i me college, was iminiird m L925 and named for Miss l.u l)a i-. .1 formei membei oi the Language faculty. The club was reactivated in L952 under the sponsorship of Dr. Edna West. Membership is based on the active participation oJ College Theatre. The organization is instrumental in encouraging, developing, and reward- ing dramatic talent. Vmong the materia] or tangible awards are the Drama Letters worn b) Davis Players for meritorious service in the organization and the Ednas tlu College Theatre Oscars presented annuall) at the Davis Players Luncheon for the besl acting during the season. - wilr , mi ■■ -I lli : Armour, Ashe, Awmt, Black, Bray, Davis, Duke, Haddock. Second Bow: Havard, Knott, Mint urn, Morgan, Rambin, Tillenx, Wagnon. tVhelan OFFICERS Maree Mini 1 u President Rich hi Morgan First Vice-President Edith Sharp Lucky Second I ice-President CAROLS N BRA ' S Secretory DoROTiii II vrd Treasurer W im Buck House Manager 223 Sigma Alpha Iota OFFICERS Margaret Steele President Linda Ann Whitehead Vice-President- Secretary Myra Coulter Treasurer-Chaplain Louella Jennings Reporter May Beville Faculty-Advisor MEMBERS Johnnye To Foshee Lott Dolores Austin Rosalie Aaron Dottie Ferrington Carolyn Sue Adams Edith McDaniel Carolyn Erwin Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional fraternit} for women. Membership in this organization requires that the person be accomplished in some phase of music. The purpose of Sigma Alpha Iota is to advance music in America. THE SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SYMPHONY To study and practice the goodness of life, the beauty of art, the meaning of music. To sing the song of sincerity and universal peace. To speak the words that build, that bless and comfort. To play the harpslrings ol loving kindness, tolerance, appreciation, and genuine gratitude. To strive for the joy of simplicity, for the nobile; to be faithful over a few things. To listen, to he still and know the harmony within. To falter never in seeking loving service, wisdom, and understanding. In a word to he loyal to Sigma Alpha Iota and her teachings ; to find joy, hope, inspiration; to remember that Every good and perfect gilt is from above and whatsoever ye do. do it heartil) as to the Lord, and not unto men. nd again, to practice. This is to be our Symphony. 224 First Row: John B. William-, President; Lloyd Swor, Vice-president. Second Row: -Iran I5nrr, Secretary- Treasurer. Political Science fckrf i £ ?£ O ' - l irsi k i« : Charles Brown, Donald Diffey, John Hemperly, Robert Johnson. Second |{ : Robert Kelly, John Klngr, Charles Meyers, Bob Nash. Third ld : Ja Slack, Dan Spears, Phil w i l •« . -v . Not pictured: Romalne Russell, Hike Szabados, Gene right. The Political Science Society, organized on Novembei 20, L956, lias as its | riiiiai purpose- the circulation ol pre- professional infor- mation for prc-law students, such as information concerning scholar- ships, curriculum, professional experience and qualifications. Guesl speakers are invited to lead discussions on related topics. The close connection between law and oilier fields I governmenl suggests that the interest of society are even broader than such pre- professional information indicates. Math Club lir-t Row: .lames llammnns, President ; Charles smith. Vice-president: Second Row: Juanita Mar- line , Secretary; Kuss Murphy, Treasurer; Hubert Temple, Iteeordinu Seeretarj and Keporter. Organized with the idea of promoting interest in mathematics at Northwestern, the Math Club has grown into an agenC) ol activated studv. helping develop in it members an appreciation I the powei and beaut possessed b mathematics. It has also been a determining factor in promoting higher scholastic achievement. Plans are underway to alliliate with the national honorary math- ematics fraternity. Kappa Mu Epsilon. thus providing on the campus a society for the recognition of outstanding achievement in the stud) of mathematics. First How : Keith Bennett, Bobbj Canterbury, Irene Cheatwood, John Echols. Se ond Row. Kenneth Everett, Pal Fox. Anita Harkness, Ronald Harlan. Third Row: mil Bolcomb, Charles Iji Roux, Dorotbj Leifeste, Dallene McElroy, Carolyn IVyatt. Ml -x v JUST GUESSING, I ' D SAY AT LEAST FIVE— PLUS A HOOP! 1 yTM w f wt%. ■ --. ' ; J ■ ' • W '  JkJ j j ■ • ' - ' ■ I ■ ■ s • if i - ' I ' PA T R N 1 Z E OUR AD V E R T IS E R S Classified Ads The 1957 Potpourri features for ihe first time in its history a perfected media of advertising . . . the classified ad. Below is a listing of those firms which have contributed a share in supporting the students of Northwestern and their yearbook through advertising. Won ' t you in turn support them by patronizing our advertisers? A A. DeBlieux Son, Ready-to-wear Natchitoches. La. Am Conditioning Appliance Corporation Alexandria. La. Avoyelles Wholesale Grocer Natchitoches, La. B Bright Son, Cleaners Natchitoches. La. Brown-Robert Hardware Supply Co., Ltd Alexandria. La. Butler-Horton Co.. Electrical Appliances Natchitoches. La. C C. A. Schnack Jewelers Alexandria. La. Central Louisiana Electric Company. Inc Natchitoches, La. Circle Cafe Natchitoches. La. City Bank Trust Co Natchitoches, La. City of Natchitoches Natchitoches, La. Cobb Chevrolet Co Natchitoches, La. Colonial Flower Shoppe Natchitoches, La. D DeBlieux McCain. Hardware Natchitoches. La. deVARGAS J ewelery Natchitoches. La. G Garrett Office Supplies, Inc Alexandria. La. Gem Jewelers Alexandria. La. Guillet Studio, Potpourri Photographer Natchitoches. La. H Hillyard Chemical Co St. Joseph, Missouri Norton Gahagan Insurance Agency Natchitoches. La. Hotel Nakatosh Natchitoches. La. Hughes Dry Goods Co Natchitoches, La. Hyde-Fletcher Music Company Natchitoches. La. .1 Jordan Booth Shreveport, La. 238 K K M Contracting Co., In Natchitoches, La k )C I! Dio Station Natchitoches, La. Ki i.ii i - i r,i i; ( lo., I v .. holesale Grocei ies Nat hitoi hes, La. L l.i Rendezvoi s Cafe Natchitoches, La. M 1 vson-Salter ' s, Furniture Natchitoches, La. McCi.i m; Dm (, Co Natchitoches, La Morgan Lindsey, [n Natchitoches, La. Murphy ' s Restai rant Natchitoches, La. N k V.TOSH Esso Si:u [CENTER Natchitoches, La. Nati hi i im hes Ch miser of Commerce Natchitoches, La. i •( in I ' m iies Coca-Cola But i mm. Co Natchitoches, I .a. rcmTOCHES Coffee Co Natchitoches, La. Natchitoches Grapette Bottling Co Natchitoches, La. rcHlTOCHES Lumber Yard, Im Natchitoches, La. Natchitoches Motor Co.. Ltd Natchitoches, La. ti m iu hes Times Natchitoches, La. Nichols Dry Goods Co Natchitoches, La. P P C Rexall Drug Co Natchitoches, La. Peoples ' Motor Co Natchitoches, La. Q Ql hi 1 5 Shoe Store Natchitoches, La. R Rainbow Flower Shop Natchitoches, La. S S H Kaffie, Inc Natchitoches, La. S R Gas Company . Im Natchitoches, La. Soi thern Cotton Oil Co Natchitoches, La. Standard Printing Co Alexandria, La. T [ odd ' s Department Store Natchitoches, La. W Weiss Goldrings Alexandria, La. est Brothers Department Store Natchitoches, La. i r. vrg ' s rRO( ii; Natchitoches, La. Z Zesto Natchitoches, La. 239 Acknowledgments Editing a yearbook is far from a one-man job. In compiling pictures, copy, ads, etc., we, the editor and staff, came in contact with many people. It is to these, whose special interest and suggestions we needed and accepted, that we wish to extend a hearty and sin- cere thank-you . To Benson Printing Company — and especially to Billy Benson, Jr., whose sincere interest in the yearbook was so valued that we could strive for nothing but the best . . . and to Dan Eadie, whose talents brought the opening section of the book to life last August in Nash- ville, Tennessee. To Shereveport Engraving Company, including Mr. Murphy, who was behind us all the way . . . and to Jimmy Cobb — always there for us to run to with questions (and we AL- WAYS had questions). To our many photographers . . . Curtis Guillet, who spent many hectic hours working on Opening Section, Classes, Beauties (the most pleasant task, I ' m sure), and all phases of the book in general . . . and special thanks for the many extra favors we received from him . . . not forgetting Liz, a fine secretary and friend, who spent many hours work- ing overtime for us. Then, many thanks go to Red Henningan and student photographer Phil Wilcox, who were always available for those last minute assignments. Never for one minute forgetting our sponsor-advisor-photographer and general morale lifter, Doc Paul C. Marx, whose valuable time and talents were always in demand and always available to us. To our three wonderful judges, Mrs. Margo Austin, Bob Menasco, and Al Reece, who gave of their time to choose and rank Northwestern ' ' s Beauties. To Mr. Millspaugh, for contributing for our use, a negative of the Bullard Mansion. To Deans Fulton and Porter for the interest shown and the suggestions offered us in times of doubt. To President Kyser, whose interest prevailed throughout the year — beginning with lend- ing assistance in getting us off to Nashville by air last August. Special thanks to Miss Graves in helping with little details and questions which arose throughout the year. And last, to a fine staff for helping in all phases of yearbook work. All in all, it has been a good year — a memorable year which we hope has been captured and bound within the covers of this, the 1957 Potpourri. The Editor Designed, printed, and bound by Benson Printing Co., Nashville, Toiui. Engravings by Shrkvkport ENGRAVING Co., Shreveport, La. 240 La 371.8 P8 1956-57 c.l 103993