Northwestern State University - Potpourri Yearbook (Natchitoches, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1965 volume:

STUDENT C! STUDENT CENTER 1965 P P=r FH MI PTF1 Editor John Wekkenstette Associate Editor Bettie Moore Assistant Editor Eucene Smith Business Manaycr James Maxwell woro The lines and pictures in this, the 1965 Potpourri, reveal the rolling sequence of life at Northwestern State College. Here portrayed is the now, the present, this year 1964-1965. However, immersed in the now are the past and the future, the new and the old; traditions sprung from a life peculiar to this place, these build- ings, these people. The present is the axle, the center- point of the ever revolving life-flow which defines the moment of experience. This moment of presence is our projection. Around the moment revolves a visionary, revolving wheel of totality. We surrender our work to imagi- nations which alone can impart meaning and sig- nificance, which alone can set the wheel rolling through the myriad folds of the mind. We have portrayed by implication. The totality must be en- visioned by imagination. The experience must be personal, must be wrapped up in the you and me. The specific scenes and faces and events are mere representations of scenes, faces, events that you or I might remember; the expressions and experiences have only a personal meaning, your meaning or my meaning. Here is the Potpourri — designed to fulfill a purpose thai is simple and yet profound, specific and yet abstract: that all of us might take renewed delight in the experiences of one year at Northwestern State College. R FH UT O HO ' STUDeNTS Tr n FIT UTO 11 inr LiFe V f NoriHwesier NorTHwesTerN r n D acTiviTies Q) 0 f$t- f .HI a proMise o THe FUTure NorTHwesTerN I; F LiFe student CENTER PTr i Academic 26-129 Administration 28 Classes 45 Military 119 Leadership and Service 130-209 Organizations 137 Religion 147 Honorary Academic 155 Professional Organizations 161 General Interest 177 Activities 182 Spirit 210-304 Features 212 Sports 231 Greeks 275 Demon spirit e idcnt as students welcome the team onto the Held Ste e Blount twll M Chief Caddo from S 1 Student Body President after a Demon victory- 1 The numberless moments of experience tangled around us make it impossible for us to free ourselves from this world of excitement we call N.S.C. Our un- crystallized spirits find shape in pondering anxiety, glory, despair, conquest, defeat — all revolving together in an endless cycle. The spirit is evident if you will but look for it: in the administration as they perform policy-making duties; in the faculty as they impart their knowledge and ex- perience to the ones who will replace them in the future; and, most important, in the student body, as they derive their college experience whatever it is that they need and require. The 1965 Potpourri is an attempt to cap- ture some of this spirit, to define it, refine it, and present it in a form which will make the essential elements of the campus apparent. The Speech Department provides time to work and time to rest. . Football season DOES have ups AND downs. State Fair pep rally — where spirit is at its peak. ■s«i Typical N.S.C. attitude. You ' d never guess that the T stands for Tech! Cedric takes a break. In the anticipation of a big weekend we often loosen the countless bonds of inhibition and responsibility. The pep rally . . . activity ' s high-pitched momentum, followed by the big game with its emotions of eternal conflict, formal tradition, school spirit, and occasional doubting moments. Souls glide through freedom and recline in fantasy and de- light. Students celebrate their victory or forget their sorrows. Success finds joy in itself, not in gain or reward. 5 Culest freshmen for 1965 + J b 1 R 9 • f • I f M c-. ' ' v. « • l C - « r a8 PRESIDENT JOHN S. KYSER The Potpourri is really a place all of us of Northwestern State College get together. We record at least some aspects of a large number of the activities that are a part of Ameri- can college life — some of them unique to our country. In being representative of ourselves and of our time, we provide a means of expanding the scope of history. In years to come those who were on campus in 1965 will compare what is now with what exists in 1975, 1980 and, just think, in 2000! May this thought that you students of 1965 will live into the next millenium cause you to use your talents to better and better advantage today. May all of us be inspired anew to make our expenditures of mind and body yield lasting rewards for ourselves, our families, and our friends. In so doing, we will create individual Potpourris for our lives that will measure up to the finest ideals of our heritage. Ay% zt7yjXj- ' cU a 9 ADMINISTRATIVE DEANS SYLVAN W. NELKEN Dean of Administration: B.S., University of Southwestern I uisiana: M_S.. I ouLsiana State UaivMlity DUDLEY G. Fl ' LTON Director of Student Relations: M.S., I uisiana State l ' ni ersit LI CILLE M HENDRICK Dean of Women: B.A., Northwestern State College; M.Ed., Northwestern State College LEONARD C NICHOLS Dean of Men: B.A.. Northwestern State College: M.A.. I ui siana State Uni «Tsit 3° STUDENT CENTER GUY W. NESOM Dean of the School of Education; B.A., M.S., Louisiana State University; Ed.D., George Peabody College for Teachers LEO T. ALBRITTEN Dean of Graduate School and Dean of Instruction; B.A., South- western University; M.A., Uni- versity of Texas; Ed.D,, Colo- rado State College of Education ETTA A. fflNKER Dean of the School of Nursing; B.S., St. Xavier College; M.S.N.Ed., Catholic Uni- versity of America GEORGE A. STOKES Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences; B.A., Northwestern State College; M.S., Ph.D., Louisiana State University DAVID TOWNSEND Dean of the School of Applied Arts and Sciences; B.A., Cornell College; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Louisiana State University ACADEMIC DEANS ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MAI. E TOWNSEND, JR Director of Men ' s Housing ADDS III ( KABY Assistant to the Dean of Women LONETA (.RAVES Auditor OTB I I II P Registrar 1 I DON K WALKER Purchasing Agent JOE W. WEBB Secretary of Alumni Association and Director of Placement Service ROY G. CLARK Director of NeWI Bureau TANDY W McELWEE Director of Testing Service THOMAS I. HENNIGAN Director of Audio- Visual Center .: DEPARTMENT HEADS DR. RALPH FELL Agriculture B.S., M.S., University of Arkansas; Ph.D., Louisiana State University ORVILLE HANCHEY Art B.A., Northwestern State College; M.A., Louisiana State University DR. RENE BIENVENU Bacteriology B.S., M.S., Louisiana State University; Ph,D., University of Tex as DR. W. G. ERWIN N. B. MORRISON DR. LISSO R. SIMMONS Biology Business Education B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for B.A., College of Emporia; M.A., University B.A., Northwestern State College;, M.A.. Teachers; Ph.D., Michigan State of Iowa Louisiana State University; Ed.D., Colorado State College of Education 33 DEPARTMENT HEADS M MAK1K s DUNN llunii ' L -onomii s 15 S Louisiana College! M s Louisiana State l ' ni ersit ; Ph.D., Florida Slate l ' ni crsit DR. WALTER J ROBINSON Industrial Fduration Ms Central Missouri State Teachers College; M.A., Fd.D.. lniversit of .Missouri DR CHARLFS F THOM s Health and Ph siral Fduration HV, Northwestern State Colin;. M s Louisiana State Cniversity: Fd.D., (George Peahod College for Tearhers DK WILLI AM A. TORN WALL la nguages Ms Delta Mate Tearhers College; M.A.. Unhrcnit] of Alahama: Ph.D. Louisiana Mate I m rrsit DONALD V MACKENZIE Lihrar Srienre B.A . M Htm York Cimersity; B.S.. l ' ni ersit of North Carolina 34 DR. WILLIAM F. TIMON M.ilhematirs 15 B Northwestern State College: M s Tulane l ' ni ersit : Ph D. Oklahoma State t ■hrantt] ROBERT E. GILDERSLEEVE Military Science Lt. Col., U.S.A. B.S., University of Omaha DEPARTMENT HEADS DR. YVONNE PHILLIPS Social Sciences B.A., Northwestern State College; M.A., Ph.D., Louisiana State University MICHAEL J. COUSINS Special Education B.A., Loyola University; M.SAV., Louisiana State University DR. ALAN H. CROSBY Physical Science B.S., Ursinus College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Virginia DR. CAESAR B. MOODY Psychology B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Ph.D., University North Carolina ETTA A. HINKER Nursing B.S., St. Xavier College;, M.S.N.Ed., Catholic University of America DR. JOSEPH B. CARLUCCI Music B.Mus., MJVIus., Yale University; A.Mus.D., Eastman School of Music 35 ry p FACULTY frkXA i ROBERT ALOST Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Edui ROBERT ANDELSON (ant Professor of Social Mll.DKF.D B HAIl.KY tanl Professor of Education DOROTHY M BARNETT Supervising Teacher of Education II LOIS J BARTLETT JOHN E. BERNTHAL OSCAR E. BILUNGSLEY ALLEN R BONNETTE Instructor of Music Instructor of Special Education Instructor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education III BURREL MORELAND BOOK Instructor of Mathematics THOMAS B. BOONE, JR. Assistant Professor of Mathematics MELVIN E. A. BRADFORD Assistant Professor of Language GERALDINE F. BRICE Supervising Teacher of Education IV ELEANOR BROWN Assistant Professor of Music H ALVIN BROWN !ant Professor of Health and Physical Education KIMSEY BROWN Instructor of Military Sen nee BURTON R. BUCKLEY Assistant Professor of Biological Science V MARION L BURN, JR. Assistant Professor of Military Scfc ROBERT D BUSH Instructor of Special Education ROBERT L CAIN Assistant Prof MUM of Library Science TINY CALENDAR Assistant Professor of Nursing VI YVONNE B. CARTER Assistant Professor of Library Science MARY ELLYN CHADWICK Assistant Professor of Nursing ROY G CLARK Assistant Professor of Language JACK H. CLAYTON Athletic Director, Head Football Coach VII CHARLES V COKK Instructor of Art RALPH M COMBS Associate Professor of Biological Sep HELEN MARIE COOKSTON MILDRED COKI.I- Y Supervising Teach of Education Instructor of English 36 FACULTY I EARL C. COULON Assistant Professor of Language MABEL S. COUSSONS Instructor of Nursing HUEY CRANFORD Head Basketball Coach EARLE A. CROSS Associate Professor of Biological Science II JOHN R. CLEMENTS ANN G. CYPRESS FRANCES DALME VIOLET M. DAVION Instructor of Physical Science Assistant Professor of Nursing Assistant Professor of Nursing Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education m DWIGHT DAVIS Associate Professor of Music A. K. DEASON Associate Professor of Physical Science PEARL A. DOMMA Instructor of Nursing ALFRED L. DUCOURNAU Professor of Chemistry IV ALLYEENE B. DUGGER TOMMY S. DUNAGAN WALDO DUNNINGTON ROBERT H. EASLEY Assistant Professor of Education Instructor of Industrial Education Professor of Language Associate Professor of Business JOHN L. EUBANKS ANN S. EVERETT LeROI E. EVERSULL ELIZABETH FARNELL VI ANDREA C. FARROW RALPH V. FELL MARIE FLETCHER GORDON A. FLOOD Assistant Professor of Special Education Instructor of Nursing Associate Professor of Social Science Assistant Professor of Nursing Instructor of Health and Physical Education Professor of Agriculture Associate Professor of Language Assistant Professor of Music VII EDGAR L. FOLSE . ALINE FULELIER LYNN L. GALLOWAY RICHARD H. GALLOWAY Instructor of Social Science Instructor of Home Economics Supervising Teacher of Education Assistant Professor of Special Education 37 FACULTY I RICHARD E GARTH DONALD O GATES VIRGINIA B GIBSON DWAYNE C GILBERT Assistant Professor of Biological Sci. • int Professor of Psychology tit nt Professor of Special Education Assistant Profi of Industrial Edu II ROBERT E. GILDEHS1.KKVE Professor ..f Military S ADA A GIMBERT Supervising Teacher of Education DONALD L GRAHAM :..nt Piof.ssor of Lmguage HELEN C GRAHAM Supervising Teacher of Education III CLAIRE H GREENE Assistant Pi of Library Science KENNETH U HACKNEY Assistant Pi 0 Psychology HURST M. HALL ROBERT G HAMMOND taut Pro: of Special Education Professor of Industrial Education IV MARY J HARRIS BETH H HAYES JAMES D. HAYES PAUL C. HENLEIN Assistant Professor of Edu. Instructor of Nursing Assistant Professor of Physical Science Assistant Professor of Social Science JOYCE E HILLARD MARY ELEANOR HOLLIS RAYMOND A HOPKINS VIRGIL K. HOWE Assistant Professor of Biological Science Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Edu. Assistant Professor of Librai v S cien ce Assistant Prof of Military Bcionce VI H WAYNE HYDE Assistant Professor of Physical Sciem c J. LESLIE WARREN JACKSON tant Pro of Biological Science BETTY V JOHNSON or of Home Economies JOSEPH W JOHNSON iatant Profeaaor of Business VII THOMAS E JORDAN GEORGE A KEMP GRANT F KENNER BETTYE R KING Instructor of Industrial Edu Assistant Pr of e ss or f Psychology t Professor of Art riant Professor of Lmguage 38 FACULTY I EUGENE V. KNECHT DWAYNE N. KRUSE Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Assistant Professor of Biological Science ADELE R. LAMBERT Instructor of Nursing HUGH C. LAND Assistant Professor of Biological Science II LOUISE M. LANG Assistant Professor of Nursing MARTHA LANG Assistant Professor of Library Science MARIETTA LeBRETON Instructor of Social Science TOM H. WELLS Assistant Professor of Social Science ni WALTER P. LEDET Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education GEORGE R. LEWIS Instructor of Business Administration MARTHA LIPSEL Instructor of Nursing LEOLA H. LOFTIN Instructor of Library Science IV NASH W. LOVE, JR. Assistant Professor of Special Education JON V. LOWE Instructor of Agriculture PERRY G. LYMAN Instructor of Military Science DONALD N. MacKENZIE Associate Professor of Library Science RAYMOND A. McCOY Professor of Psychology CATHERINE S. McCULLEN Assistant Professor of Language HARRELL McCULLOUGH TANDY W. McELWEE Associate Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Social Science VI MARY M. McENIRY Assistant Professor of Language FRANK MAGERS Assistant Professor of Language LOIS C. MALLSEMES Instructor of Nursing JOHN MALTESE Assistant Professor of Music VII LACY A. MARCOTTE Instructor of Education PEGGY MARTIN ' Instructor of Health and Physical Education PAUL MARX Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education GEORGE V. MASSOTH Instructor of Social Science 39 O0O FACULTY I KDWINA S. MAYEAUX Supervising Teacher of Education ELLIS S. MELDER Instructor of Language EDWIN MII.LER Associate Professor of Mathematics EDWARD F MINAR Instructor of Military Science II SAMUEL D MORRISON instructor of Special Education JOHN E MORROW r of Edu. EVE R MOUTON or of Language PATRICIA A MOXI.F.V Assistant Professor of Nursing III JANE C NAHM Associate Professor of Social Science COLLEEN L NELKEN Professor of Health ami Physical E h MARION C NESOM Instructor of Lanj ROBERT H NICHOLS Instructor of Social Science IV JOHN D. NOLES Instructor of Special Education ANN OBERLE Instructor of Nursing RODERICK H OUTLAND . w.tc npfossui of Biological flrirnro CHARLES E. PALMER Associate Profcssoi of Special Education V WALTER C. PINE i-taiit Ptnff—01 of Mathematics FRANCES R. PINGREY Estant Professor of Nursmn DUDLEY R PITT Instructor of Mathematics WILLIAM A PHILP h iate Professor of Edu VI ABRAM M. PLUM Assistant Professor of Music MARY L. POSEY Supervising Teacher of Education L ELAINE PRESTON Assistant Professor of Special Education E HAYES PROTHRO Instructor of Special Education VII B A. QUINTEN Instructor of Social Science RADE RADASINOVK 1! Instructor of Social Science EDWARD T RADLEY Associate Pi off SOI of Scil TRAVIS r HANDLES unit Professor of Special Education 40 FACULTY I DONALD M. RAWSON VERA G. RAWSON MATTIE B. REINBERG JAMES L. RHOADES II NANCY P. RHOADES JEWELL M. RICHIE GRACE R. RILEY S. W. ROBBINS III MARY ESTER ROBERSO ' N Associate Professor of Social Science Instructor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Nursing Assistant Professor of Physical Science Instructor of Home Economics Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Assistant Professor of Nursing Assistant Professor of Business Aassociate Professor of Home Economics OLIVE L. ROBERTS Assistant Professor of Library Science WALTER J. ROBINSON Professor of Industrial Education JOHN B. ROBSON Professor of Education IV EUNICE M. RODGERS MAXINE E. ROGE BARBARA A. ROGERS REBECCA N. ROGERS JANELL F. RUE SAM W. SHELTON DUANE R. SLAUGHTER SHIRLEY B. SPRATT VI FRED W. SPURLIN ILA W. STEINKAMP MELVIN H. STEVENS JIMMIE CAROL STILL Instructor of Nursing Instructor of Nursing Assistant Professor of Nursing Instructor of Language Assistant Professor of Business Professor of Mathematics Professor of Health and Physical Education Instructor of Nursing Instructor of Education Assistant Professor of Nursing Assistant Professor of Agriculture Instructor of Language VII RUTH ETNA SWIMSON Instructor of Library Science EDWARD A. TARRATUS Assistant Professor of Music LEE TARVER Assistant Professor of Special Education AUSTIN TEMPLE Instructor of Mathematics 4 dZJL £ o FACULTY I EARL G THAMES PAUL J THOMPSON JAMES C THORN BARNEY TILI Eli II ELLIENNE N TODD PAUL E. TORGRIMSON HAL E TOWNSEND. JR H N. TOWRY III JO ANN VELOTTA BOBBY R. WALDRON GEORGE H WARE Associate Professor of Business Assistant Professor of Microbiology Assistant Professor of Art Instructor of Music Instructor of Nursing Associate Professor of Mush Associate Professor of Agriculture Assistant Professor of Bu.v Instructor of Nursing tanl Professor of Mathematics Professor of Biological Science JOHN D WASKOM Assistant Professor of Physical Science IV ORA VESTA WATSON E M WEBBER OLGA WEBBER WALTER E. WEFFENSTETTE Professor of Social Science Assistant Professor of Language Instructor of Language Associate Professor of Industrial Education LeGRAND J WELLER .st.mt Piofessor of Social Science L EDNA WEST Pr.,fessor of Language DOUGLAS C WESTBROOK RUSSELL WHITTINGTON, JK Supcr isiny Teacher of Music Edu Associate Professor of Mathcm.i VI STEPHEN A WILLARD ORA G WILLIAMS JAMES R WILSON CHARLES H WOMMAIK. VII BARBARA Y YEATES t.mt Professor of Special Education Assistant Professor of I-mi Professor of Special Education taut Profi of Industrial Education Instructor of Mathematics 4 MEN ' S HOUSING DIRECTORS Mrs. Mae Rhodes, Mrs. Vera Gabbert, Mrs. Dolly Hedrick, Mrs. Ruth Weber, Mrs. Frances Mit- chell. Not Pictured: Bruce Holland, Percy Mor- row, Willis B. Murphy, Leonard Nichols, Wilber Owens, Charles Ragus, Glenn Talbert WOMEN ' S HOUSING DIRECTORS Seated: Mrs. Minnie L. Womack, Mrs. A. Elzora Lee, Mrs. Tommie Nugent, Mrs. Myrtle Collins, Mrs. Catherine Kirkland. Standing: Mrs. Myra Sue Hicks, Mrs. Lillian Richardson, Mrs. Dorothy Bowen, Mrs. Anne Dunnam. Not Pictured: Mrs. Margaret McGee, Mrs. Lacey B. Weaver. CAMPUS SECURITY Seated: Chief James K. Lee. Standing: Officers Mickel Fats Murray, Warren Massia, James Prewitt, Billy Heckel. Not Pictured: Officers Jim Randolph, Jimmy Berry, George Tharpe INFIRMARY Mrs. Emma G. Millier, Mrs. Opal Gimbert. Not Pictured: Mrs. Sabra Martin 43 J The student nf art e pres.sr% his i« s through creation Language lal s provide an opportunit (or the student of foreign language! lo hfftvt Ins practical skills Patience knowledge, and a steady hand combine to make a successful drawing y ft [ fl.fl It? - n « 1 111 CLASSES 45 9i Ci aSJ.9 m GRADUATE CLASS i KKANKIK (. ' ADAM. - .1 M..th. m.r MANS ALTORFEH Mugk-lmgen. Switzerland. Health and Physical Education. NANCY AU, Kowloon, Hong Kong. English JUDY BOONE. Baton Rouge Business. II HENRY C. BOUCHER. JR., Springhill, Business. MARIE JONES BRADFORD, Natchitoches, English DANIEL BRUPBACHER. New Orleans, Physiology. TAYLOR TAI-LEI CHEN, Formosa, Chemistry. Ill JOHN MICHAEL DISTEFANO, Alexandria. Mathematics. CLARENCE O DURAND, Pollock. Mathematics JOY S CADDIS. Coushatta. Elementary Teaching. LINDA HANSFORD. Doyline. 222, English rv LEWIS C. HINES, Many. Accounting JOHN S. HYAMS. Natchitoches, Ifathematica LUCILE W. INGRAM. Natchitoches. English PATRICIA L KENNEDY, Oil City. Special Education GENE LaFORGE, Shrevcport. Physical Education MARGARET A LAND. Natchitoches. Mathematics. KOU-CHANG LIU. Formosa, Chem; GERRY D. MULLINS, Shrevcport, Guidance and chology. VI () KATE NORTHUM. Science villc. Arkansas, Lib PAUL H SEPULVADO. Zwolle. Industrial Education DONALD C. SMITH, Natchitoches. Mathematics GLENN EDWARD TALBERT, Laka Charlao, Phj Education VII CARLA F TATUM. Natchitoches, Elementary Teaching. YIF.H-PING WAN. Formosa. Chenmtrv JOHN C YOUNG I -italics. OPAL M YOUNG. Rosepine. Elementary Teaching Jimmy Berry, President; Barbara Martin, Secretary; Patsy Gaspard, Sr. Women ' s Representative; Tommy Putnam, Vice President. Albert Einstein wrote, I realize many times a day how much I owe to others and how I must exert myself to give in return for all that I have received. We, the Senior Class of 1965 at Northwestern State College, realize that we have depended on others to a great extent in achieving success thus far. We trust that now we may illuminate in some small way the paths of those who follow us. A rule was made two thousand years ago: Do unto others each and every day as if it were yourself. When of your very best you freely give The best will survive eternally. JIM BERRY Senior Class President 1965 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 47 SENIOR CLASS I • JAMES C ADAM. 1 - Id; Accounting; Pi Omega HSU • ROBERT W AHEARN | ort; Biolog% • WILLIAM E AINSWORTH Natchito. Mat! • HERMAN I. ALBRITTl per ElemenUry; AUSA, 1962-64, SLTA. 1964; Dormitotv Council. 1964 II • A CI. ARK ALDR1DGE. Shreveport; K. ; Speech and Journalism; K officer; St LF.C • MORRIS M ALDREDGE, JR.. Alexandria; k . English Educatio- • RONALD C ALEXANDER S! • ANNE IRBELL ALLEN, Benton; Primary Educal Kappa Delta Pi; SLTA. Ill • REBECCA C ALPHIN, Bogalusa; kZA; Upper Elemen- tary Education; AWS Judiciarv Board. l%2-64; AWS Cor- onding Sec. 1963-64; AWS IAWS Repr. -. nt..tivc. 1964- 65; Purple Jackets. 1963-65; Alpha Sigma Alpha Recording Secretary. 1963-64 Kappa Delta Pi, 1963-65; Sophomore Counselor; SLTA, 196! lingo Aquatics Club 1961- 63; 1964 COED of the we k. • BRENDA S. ANDERSON, Nursing; NSNA; LASN; Phi Kappa Phi; AWS • BETTY G. ARTHUR, Florien; Primarj Education; SLTA. • HEN E. ASH, Shreveport; 1 1 K t- . Instrviin.nt.il M ii M Warden, Secretary, Historian, and Treasurer. IV • JEFFERY D. AUSTIN, Winnfield; Accounting; Monitor. 1963-64; Blue Key; Pi Omega Pi President • JAMES O. AYERS. Ringgold; Zoology; Band; Demon.. ir. • I I. AIRE E. BAEDER. Maplewood; Speech Education; Pi Kappa Delta; Delta Kappa Pi; Davis Players; NSC Outstanding Debater. 1963-64. • BARBARA A. BAGLEY. Alexandria; Sociology. • MARIETTA BAKER, Natchitoch. Edu- cation; . Pledge, 1961-62. Recommendation Chairman, 1963. • SHIRLEY A BALDWIN, Shreveport; Upper 1 mentarv Education; SLTA • SHERRY A BAMBr andria; Nursing; Nu Sigma Chi • JAMES W BARR. At- lanta; Upper Elementary Education; Blue K. . Vlce-Preei- dent of Kappa Delta Pi; SLTA VI • MARGIE W. BARRON. Clayton; Upper Elementary Edu- n; Alpha Beta Alpha National Vice-President, 1964-65. Member. 1962-65; SLTA. • VALDA L. BARRY. Loganeport; Upper Elementary Education; SLTA • JERRY L. BART- LETT. Calvin; Accounting. • SHARON G. BARTON. Tl Primary Education; SLTA; Dorm Officer; BSU Council. NSC Choi VII • DONALD M BATES. Prov.n. • I .LENDA M BATES, Ringgold; M • tROVERL BATES, Natchi- tocha French • DOUGLAS G. BEACH w.-ner; Upper entarj Education; SLTA. VIII • DONALD L BEASLEY Natchitochi Ph) leal Bdu turn • WILLIAM .1 BEASLEY, Thibodaux; Zoology; Phi Kappa Phi; Tri-Beta; W dent - Dormitorj Council. 1964 • PAY! A BEL- GARD Buckeye; Physical Education and Special Ed tion; Physical MARTIN T. BEI.L. Hou ton Ti aa Bu in Education OF 1965 • CAROLYN A. BELLUE, Baton Rouge; Elementary Edu- cation; Purple Jacket Secretary and Vice-President; BSU Executive Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Dormitory President; Sophomore and Senior Counselor; SLTA. • GLORIA J. BERLIN, Alexandria; Secretarial Science; AWS. • RICH- ARD ELLSWORTH BERLITZ, Bossier; Mathematics; Var- sity Football, 1961-64; N Club. • SHARON D. BERLITZ, Omaha, Nebraska; English; Potpourri Beauty, lf;62; Home- coming Court, 1963. II • JIMMY D. BERRY, Winnfield; Upper Elementary Edu- cation; Blue Key, Officer; SLTA, Local and State Officer. • DON J. BERTHELOT, Baton Rouge; Electronics; IE Club. • LYNDELL K. BEZET, Zachary; Nursing; LASN; NASA; LASN District Treasurer, 1963-64. • PEGGY A. BINDRIM, Alexandria; Nursing; LASN; NSNA. Ill • JAMES H. BLACKBURN, Leesville; Electronics; Rodeo Club; IE Club. • GEORGIA A. BLAIR, Shreveport; 222; Home Economics; Potpourri Beauty, 1962-63; Potpourri Court, 1963-64; State Fair Court, 1962-63; Euthentics Club, 1981-64; Kappa Delta Pi, 1962-64; Dormitory President, 1961. • MARY A. K. BLANCHARD, Houma; Elementary [Edu- cation; Sophomore Counselor; SLTA; Newman Club. • ANN BLOCH, Alexandria; ASA; Social Science; A2A Vice- President and Membership Director; Demonettes; Panhel- lenic Council Vice-President; Canterbury Club. rv • STEVE W. BLOUNT, Shongaloo; Accounting; Pi Omega Pi; Business Manager 1964 Potpourri; Junior Class Presi- dent; Blue Key Vice-President; Student Body President. • DON BOOK, Natchitoches; Mathematics. • ROBERT R. BOSWELL, Natchitoches; Industrial Education; Industrial Arts Club. • THOMAS B. BOX, East Point; Accounting and Business Administration. • SANDRA J. BOYD, Winnfield; Nursing. • LARRY D. BRADY, Pineville; Electronics. • DIANNA A. BRADEN, Pineville; 2SS; Primary Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Nu Sigma Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean of Women ' s Award; Sophomore Counselor. • GEORGE BRANDON, JR., Bos- sier; Industrial Arts; OTS Hub. VI • WILLIAM B. BRASHER, Homer; Music Education. • CHARLOTTE A. BREEDLOVE, Natchitoches; Primary Education. • JOY NELL BREWTON, Calvin; Home Eco- nomics; Big Sister, 1962; WRA Intramurals, 1961-65; Eu- thentics Club, 1961-65; JOT Club; Current Sauce, 1963-65. • TOMMY R. BREWTON, Calvin; Sociology. VII • CARLENE EDDLEMON BRISTER, Leesville; 2K; Ac- counting; Pi Omega Pi; SLTA, 1962-63; 2K, Treasurer, First Vice-President, and Registrar. • BOBBIE D. BRITTING- HAM, Baton Rouge; Nursing; LASN; NSNA. • RAY B. BROOKS, Alexandria; Industrial Arts. • MICHAEL E. BROUILLETTE, Cottonport; Electronics; IE Club. VIII • JAN A. BROWN, Minden; Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sophomore Counselor; BSU Freshman Council and Execu- tive Council; Lady of the Bracelet Contest. • CLARENCE H. BRUCE, Pineville; Business Education; AMS Council, 1963-1965. • SANDRA TEAGUE BRUPBACHER, Many; Speech and Hearing Therapy and Primary Education. • DOROTHEA MARIE BRYAN, Alexandria; ASA; Primary Education; SLTA. 49 SENIOR CLASS I • EDGAR w BRYAN, Cou shatta; English. BSU • CARL R BUCHANAN, S snada; Physical Education; Int.: ity Council V v Club 1 KK Sei phi Epsilon Kappa ident, VMA. Monitor, 1962-64; I i Intramural Athletics, 1964; Gymn • PATRICIA FRANCES BURFORD. Gloster; Upper Elementary Ed tion • ROBERT P BIRK lustrial 1! I II • NINA BURULE, Shrcvcport; Social Science; XL, Re- cordings • A JOE BUTLER. Plain I •him- Adnunistration; ill; Jr. Men ' i Representativ student Council. • SHARON B BYRD. Natchi- toches; Nursing; S. NSC School of Nursing. Student Body; Del. i:..t. to NSNA Convention; LASN • CLYD! CALCOTK llle; Mathi m..tics III • SANDRA L CALHOUN. Pitkin; Primary Education; BSU • BENNY R CANERDAY. Winnfield; Upper mentary Education • RONALD D CANERDAY. Natchi- toches; Upper Elemmtary Fxhu-ation • CHARLES FIELD, JR.. Shrcvcport; Industrial Art.s; Black Knight Drill Team 1961 -64. IV • JOHN E. CAPLIS. JR. IflcDade; Animal Industn • EMMETT L CARSON. Welsh; Electronics • THOMAS RANDOLPH CATHEY. Shrcvcport; Social Sciences; K . Student Director of Intramural Athlet ics, 1963-64. SI AMS; Monitor; Football. • HENRIETTA J CAVANAlCli lie; Mathematics; SLTA; BSU. • JULIA CHANCE. Elizabeth; Mat! Purpk Jack- ets; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Nu Sigma Chi; Dean of Women ' s Award; Panhellenic Freshman Award; BSU; Sophomore Counselor; AWS Greater Council. • CLAR- ENCE E CHENAULT. Baton Rouge; Business Administra- tion. • NANCY K. CLAYTON, Natchitoches; Mathemal Majorette. 1964-65; Kappa Delta Pi; r Court. 1964-65; Ho m ecoming Court 1964; Sec -Treasurer of Dorm. 1964; President of Dorm, 1965; Bi nalitv 1965; R.O.T.C. Sponsor. 1965. • THERESA A. CLEMENS. Shrcvcport; Upper Elementary Education; ABA. VI • C. JINKS COLEMAN. Ferrulav. Health A Physical Edu- cation; PEM Club Representative • JUDY ANN COLLINS, Marthaville; Primary Education • GLENN H CONE] Hornbeck; Agriculture • CATHERINE E COOK andria; Biology; 2ZZ; Beta Beta Beta Seel . Kappa D Pi; Homecoming Court. 1963; Stat. Fair Court, law; Lady of Bracelet finalist VII • NEVA L COOK, Floricn. Primarj Education. • PATRI- CIA ANNE COOPER, New Orleans; Uathematfa Lady f Bracelet. 1961-62; State Fur Court, 1962-63; Pu i rOUMJ Section Editor, 1962-63. Editor-in-Chief, 1963-64. K. .■;un i s. ction Editor, 1964-65; Most Ambitious, PoTrorwu Court, 1963-64; Dormitory OfTicer. 1961 f Junior Class. 1963-64; ' , to SUSGA. 1963-64; Alpha Phi Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; SLTA. AWS. 1961-64; Student Member, Publications Committee, 1964-65; Homecoming Court. 1964-65. • I. LYNNE CORBELL, Sprmghill; Prii Education; SLTA • FRANCES I COUNCIL. Alexandria; Sociology 8t Social Sciences; Colli gi Tin tU i . Won Rifle T.am; Nu Sigm.. Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Davis Plaj lenl XIII • DOUGLAS EUGENE COX. Longs t ,.,t. Healtli I PEK; BSU; Intramural • wil.MKR O. CRAIN. JR. Mansfield; Chemistry; Bin, Kej President, 1964-65; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi • THOMAS D. CREED; Upper Elen i ' -ducation • CARRIE D. CRENSHAW Dry Prong; Social Sdena Kapps D Ita Pi. 5° OF 1965 • JAMES L. CRIPE, Waco, Texas; Business Administra- tion; Phi Mu Alpha. • CHARLANNE C. CRESS, Baton Rouge; Primary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SLTA; Dormi- tory Officer; WRA. • SUZANNE T. CROCHET, Houma; Primary Education. • JOAN CUDD, Elmer; Primary Edu- cation; SLTA. II • RAYMOND E. CUPPLES, Boyce; Social Science; Moni- tor; Alpha Beta Alpha. • RONNIE J. DAIGLE, Grand Coteau; Physical Education; Track, 1 year; Football, 4 years; N Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa. • M. LYNN DALTON, Jonesville; Health and Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa; PEK Secretary, 1962-63; PEK President, 1963-64; Rodeo Club. • BEVERLY A. DARK, Natchitoches; Speech and Hearing Therapy; Newman Club. Ill • LINDA A. DAUGHTRY, Winnfield; 2K; English and French; 2K, First Vice-President 1964, President 1965, Pledge President, 1963. • SANDRA D. DAVID, Monterey; Home Economics; Euthenics Club, 1962-64; NSC Rodeo Club, 1964; Counselor, 1962. • COLLEEN M. DAVIS, New Orleans; Nursing; ANA; NLN. • EVELYN J. DAVIS, Horn- beck; Primary Education; Wesley Foundation Council, 1962- 65; SLTA, Social Chairman 1964-65. IV • THOMAS P. DAVIS, Shreveport; Electronics. • THOMAS O. DEAN, JR., Montgomery; Business Education; NSC Band; Monitor. • MARGARET C. De KEYSER, Boyce; Primary Education; SLTA; Newman Club. • PHYLLIS R. DeROSIA, West Monroe; A2A; Nursing; LASN, Reporter of Shreveport Campus. •JOAN MIDDLETON DEVILLE, Alexandria; Biology Edu- cation; Beta Beta Beta. • ROY V. DEVILLE, Alexandria; Art; Kappa Pi, President 1962-63; Current Sauce, Artist. • ARTHUR DEW, Princeton; Speech; Alpha Beta Alpha, Reporter, Vice-President, National Nomination President, Journal Editor; American Library Association; American Speech Association; SLTA; Theater Activities. • CARMIE SUE DICKSON, Coushatta; Upper Elementary Education. VI • FELTON DICKSON, Campti; Business Education. • JOHNNIE LEE DICKSON, Coushatta; Business Administra- tion; BSU, Freshman Council 1961-62, Executive Council 1962-63, President 1963-64. • MARY FRANCES DOW, Natchitoches; Primary Education; Wesley Librarian; ABA Corresponding Secretary and Vice-President; Senior Coun- selor. • JANET G. DUCOTE, Shreveport; Nursing; Student Council Treasurer; LASN. VII • KATHERINE A. DUGGAN, Natchitoches; Business Edu- cation; TAWS; SLTA; NEA. • MAX C. DUGGAN, Lake Charles; English Education; Current Sauce; Alpha Phi Gamma; Creative Writers Club. • DIANNE S. DUNN, Mansfield; English Education. • MELDA R. DUNN, Alex- andria; Home Economics. VIII • GLENDA F. DURR, Natchitoches; Business Education; Pi Omega Pi. • ARTHUR J. DYCK, Cotton Valley; Ac- counting; Band. • LARRY J. EDDY, Springhill; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha, President; Band; Orchestra. • JOHN L. EDWARDS, De Ridder; Nursing. 5 $9 SENIOR CLASS I • WILLIAM I ELLIS. Shrcv Element • TOMMYE mutating Committ. man • DONNA C 1 ' ANDRA J EVANS, 1 ■ i-il. Freshman A Representative, BSU 1 Council II • LOIS M EZEKNACK, Zwolle; B-.. :ion • [NGRID MONICA FABER. Dc Rid Sophomore A ■• Delta Phi; SLTA • NONA R EAKI.I Education; SLTA • BETTY M FAUGHT Alexandi th and Physical Education. Ill • GORDON B FERGUSON. Shrcveport; Instruni. uication. i. Band; Orchestra; Drum ■ • TON] FERLITO Upper Elemental-) Education; Dorm Social Chairman; N Club; SLTA. 1964-65. • ALAN C FERNBAUSH, Natchitoc J tron- Industrial Arts Club, 1962-64. Sect- interbury Club. • EVA MARY F1RMIN. Plaucheville; Upper men tar) ' Education. IV • CYNTHIA L FITZGERALD. New Orleans; ZZ2; marv Education; St;ilT Assistant; Dormitoi Pi ior Counselor • JOHN GERALD FITZGERALD. New Or- leans; Electronics • JAMES W, FLETCHER, Montgomi Animal Husbandry. • CLAUDIA A. FLOYD. PinevUle; IK. Sociology; Band; Orchi- • FROUZ FOCKE. Mettiuieu; Histor) • LYNELLE FORD. ville; ---; Scieno ion; Beta Bet;i B eta; Kappa Delta Pi; Chi Gamma Phi; Band Glee Club • JERRY W. FOWLER, Natchitoches; Upper Eli on • MARY E. FRANCIS, Monroe; 222!; Upper Elementary Education; Senior Counselor; SUifT Assistant; SLTA; Kappa Delta I ' i VI • BONNIE fka .IEK sin . •. . i ... t. i : Sapinsfa and Eng- lish Education; Nu Sigma C Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Tau Delta; IZA President • SANDRA L FRO- MENTHAL, Morgan C ng; LASN; NSNA Council Secretary, Baton Rouge Campus • VERNON FRYE. Alexandria; ITT; Sociology. • CAROLYN S. GAM- BLE. Marthaville; Upper Elementary Education; SLTA; Dormitot nt; Senior Counselor VII • SUE E. GASKIN, En tion; SLTA; Kappa I 1 1963-64. President 1964-65. • PATRICIA K X .; Speech and Hearing 1 ' Phi; Kappa ' Pi; SLTA; W ll ; Contemporary Dance Club 1964; Sopho- more Counselor; Senior V lent Council; VL, Tr easurer , Re oeial C ' h... • EVELYN ■. N ' NETTE CASS. II l.TA. • LINDA M C.AIIH1ER. Bunki. ; Sociolo Mil • NANCY 1. GEPHARDT M BSU • JON L. GIBSON. Haynesvil iphy-Antl polo. Mi n ' « 1 ' ie rent Sauce Staff • MAUREEN E GIBSON, Alex- andi ing; NSNA. LASN. Parlian i Council, Baton Ri ' SANDRA A GIGLIO, . • . Education; PI ' rKl 3m -64 OF 1965 • FRANK L. GILCHRIST, Gorden City, Kansas; Business Administration. • GILES O. GILLIAM, Shreveport; 2 ' IT; Biology-Chemistry; Cheerleader, 1960-61; Demon, 1961- 1962. • BEVERLY L. GLASS, Natchitoches; 22- ; Business Education; 222, Music Chairman; Pi Omega Pi. • JAMES L. GLEASON, Plain Dealing; Upper Elementary; SLTA; Creative Writing Club. II • WILLIAM F. GOLDEN, Shreveport; Business Adminis- tration. • BONNIE S. GORUM, Natchitoches; Business Education; NSC Band Majorette. • ELIZABETH A. GRIGSBY, Alexandria; A2A; Primary Education. • WIL- LIAM O. GRISHAM, Benton; Sociology. Ill • RONNIE B. GUILLOT, Shreveport; KA; Business Ad- ministration. • FARLEIGH M. GRAY, JR., Otis; Upper Elementary Education; Dormitory Council; AMS; ROTC; Monitor. • JAMES L. GUAY, Many; Social Science Educa- tion. • MARTHA W. GUAY, Many; Primary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. IV • MARGARET E. GUNBY, Golden Meadow; AZ; Nursing; LASN; NSNA; Freshman floor representative; Baton Rouge Campus — Class Reporter, Social Chairman, and Student Council Member. • WANDA HALL, Epps; Nursing; LASN. • SANFORA L. HAMES, Pineville; Nursing; LASN; NSNA; Flamingoes; First Vice-President, Shreveport Campus. • ROBERT A. HAMILTON, Shreveport; ffistc fy; Kappa Sigma.  LINDA L. HANSON, Bossier; 2K; Elementary Education; SLTA; Rush Chairman, Panhellanic Delegate, Membership Chairman. • GARY J. HARKINS, Mansfield; Zoology. • MARY A. HARPER, Bossier; Nursing; LASN. • RONALD E. HARRELSON, Shreveport; Electronics; U.S. Air Force O.T.S. Club; Black Knights Drill Team. VI • SANDRA RENEE HARRIS, Baton Rouge; Nursing; LASN; NSNA. • LUCY HART, Westlake; Speech and Hear- ing Therapy and Primary Education; Sophomore Coun- selor; Senior Counselor; Wesley Foundation Council; SLTA; Kappa Delta Pi; Senior J.D. Board; President of La. Hall, 1963-65; Purple Jackets, 1963-65. • PATRICIA M. HART- WELL, DeQuincy; Primary Education. • HIXIE SISSY HAYES, Blanchard; Primary Education. VII  O. H. HAYNES, III, Minden; Agriculture; Demeter, 1964- 65; Rodeo Club, 1963-65, Treasurer and President. • SHERYL L. HAYS, Leesville; Upper Elementary Education; Purple Jackets; SLTA, Secretary; BSU Executive Council; Kappa Delta Pi. • JOHN T. HEARN, Shreveport; AAS. • ELIZABETH L. HEITMAN, Lecompte; Physical Educa- tion; PEM Club, Reporter, 1964-65. VIII • HENRY A. HENDERSON, Glenmora; Industrial Arts; AMS Council; Dormitory Council. • JUDY C. HICKMAN, Baton Rouge; Nursing; NLSN; BSU Executive Council, Shreveport Campus, 1962-64. • BETTY L. HIGGINS, Shreveport; Library Science; Alpha Beta Alpha, Best Member, President 1964-65. • SUE B. HILL, Alexandria; Nursing; LASN; NSNA. § £ 53 $9 $$i SENIOR CLASS • FRANK S MINKS. Many; Accounting • JACKIE S. HODGES. Kelly; Primary Education, aha. • nifti- es. • BRUCE HOLLAND. Sarcpta; Bu tion • JERRY F HOLLOWAY. Basin. , II JAMB LARRY HOLLY. Natchitoches; Hlston ■ KATHEKINE GAYLE HONEYCUTT. Provencal; Upper Elen tion; SLTA; St.itT Assistant • SHIRLEY DEE HOOPER. Shrevcport; Business E lucation; s • GERALD R HL ' CKABY. Jonesboro. Indu st; -xlu- i.ition. Ill • CEDRIC E HUDGENS, Homer; Upper Elementary- Edu- cation. • LORETTA HUDGENS, Alexandria; Primary Edu- cation; SLTA. • WILMA L HUNT. Shreveport. Home Eco- nomics; State Fair, L96 1. 1963; Euthenics Club • SHERRY S INGRAM. Bermuda; Primary Education; Sophomore Counselor; SLTA. IV • ROBERT W. ISTRE. Jennings; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. • VELVA L JAMES. Elmer; Upper Elementary Education • SHIRLEY W. JEANE. Lee.sville; Ninsn • LEE W. JENNINGS, New Orleans; Upper Elementary Edu- cation. • BARBARA L JOHNSON. Leesville; Speech and Hi ing Therapy; SLTA; Staff Assistant; ASHA • BENNI S JOHNSON. Smackover. Ark.; Nursing; I ASN; NLSN; BSU Executive Council. • CHARLES W JOHNSON. Shr port; Physics. Mathematics; Phi Kappa Phi; V Base ball • GARY A. JOHNSON. Haynesville; Health ft Physi- cal Education; Phi Kappa Epsilon. VI • GLENN R. JOHNSON. Pitk.n. Electronics; Industrial Arts. Publicity Chairman • LUISA JOHNSON. Shreve- port; NursinK; LASN; NSNB. • MARIE HII.I.MAN JOHN- SON. Boyce; Upper Elementary Education • JUDY A. JOINER. Baton Rouge; Speech Education; 1--; Davis Play. Treasurer, President, V lent; Sophomore Counselor; SLTA; Potpourri Court. Most Talented, 1963-64. VII • AUDREY N. JONES, Converse; Home EwtwrnW: Eu- thentics Club. 1961-65; BSU • BETTY R JONES. Conv Home Economics; YWA Vice -President, 1964; Buthentics Club. • ELLEN KAY JONES. Grand Cane; Business Bdu- .ition; Westminster Fellowship, Dormitory Pr sident; Kappa Delta Phi; Senior Counselor; SLTA • FREEMAN M JONES, Longville; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club III • JAMES R. JONES. Montgomery; Mathematics; BSU. • KENNETH LYNN JONES. Hornbeck; library Science -md Social Studies; BSU Fre hmaii snd Ex i utive Council; IBA; Treasurer, 1964-65 • ROBERT L JONES I Davi SLTA; Creative Writers Club • CAROLE C. JORSTAD. Delhi; Nursing; LASN; NSNA. 54 OF 1965 • THOMAS G. KEETH, Plain Dealing; Animal Industry; Demeter; AMS. • ANNIE KELLY, DeRidder; Home Eco- nomics; Euthentics Club; AHA, Vice-President, 1962; Dormi- tory Publicity Chairman, 1964. • DAVID A. KELLY, Plain Dealing; Art. • MARGIE E. KELLEY, Winnfield; Primary Education; SLTA. II • JOHN M. KENNEDY, Vivian; Animal Husbandry. • GEORGE KILLEN, Coushatta; Upper Elementary Educa- tion. • KATHERINE A. KING, Hope Villa; Nursing; Vice- President, LASN, Baton Rouge; LASN; NSNA, National Convention Delegate, 1963; Newman Club. • JOYCE A. KINMAN, Choudrant; Home Economics; Euthenics Club BSU. Ill • JOSEPH L. KIRKLAND, Natchitoches; Business Ad- ministration. • BILLY W. KNIGHT, Varnado; Biology Education; SLTA. • ROY C. KNOTTS, JR., Natchitoches; Business Administration; Blue Key; Track; N Club; Pi Omega Pi. • JOHN W. KOSS, Many; Electronics. IV • MATIANNA R. KUCINSKI, Jena; Dietetics. • ELAINE LACAZE, Springhill; Co-Department of Science Educa- tion; NISC. • JIM LAY, Mobile, Alabama; Nursing; LASN; NSNA, Delegate to National Convention, 1963; NSNA Treas- urer, 1963; BSU, Vice-President, 1963. • MAYO E. LA- COUR, JR., Shreveport; Math and Physics. • CARL R. LAFLEUR, Ville Platte; Industrial Technology; Industrial Arts Club. • JACK L. LAGRONE, Carthage, Texas; Business Administration. • HARRY B. LAWSON, Hall Summit; Agriculture. • JAMES E. LEE, Sibley; Ac- counting and Business Administration. VI • LARRY D. LEE, Natchitoches; Electronics. • BETTY L. LEGGETT, Glenmora; Business Education. • JACK W. LEGETT, Oardale; Upper Elementary Education; N Club; Track; Monitor; ROTC; AUSA. • JOHN R. LEGETT, Glen- mora; P.E. and Upper Elementary Education. VII • MARTHA LEVASSEUR, Natchitoches; Accounting. • THELLIE R. LEVEE, Tallulah; Vocal Music; Sigma Alpha Iota; Freshman Beauty, 1960-61; Homecoming Court; Pur- ple Jackets; Beauty, 1963-64; Who ' s Who in America. • ARDIS D. LEWIS, Mansfield; Social Science. • JOHN W. LEWIS, Florien; Accounting and Business Administration; Vice-President, AMS, 1962-63; Monitor, 1963-64; Pi Omega Pi; Business Manager, Current Sauce, 1964-65; Blue Key, 1964-65. VIII • BETTYE M. LILLY, Florien; Primary Education; Pur- ple Jackets; Nu Sigma Chi Officer; SLTA Officer; Kappa Delta Pi. • MICHAEL A. LIPPINCOTT, Bossier City; Gov- ernment and History; Gymnastics, 2-3. • ANDREA V. LIS- ENBEA, Winnfield; Primary Education; SLTA; Kappa Delta Pi. • SANDRA E. LITTON, Tioga; Primary Educa- tion, AZ; SLTA; Activities Chairman, AZ; Social Chairman Natchitoches Hall. 55 $ 21 2 v M SENIOR CLASS • ROGER W l.oCKRIDCE. Shreveport. Business Adm ti..tu n • JAMES T. L N I Keithvillc • . ' .II.- I.IAM E LONG, Shreveport; Mathem • MARIE IXDN- GINO Couahatl tion II • SHIRLEY c LONGLOiS, Natdiitochw; Uppei Etonian . Dema l A • MARY NELL LOTT • CAROLYN A. LU idueatkm; ' ■ SLTA • • hi. Sociol •udent Council, Freshman irliamen- tarian; ZTr St Committee. Ill • JERE LYNN LUCKY Shreveport; Home Econon Sophomore Counselor, Glee Club; Euthcnics Clul NELDA I. McCALLA eport; Primary Education; SLTA, 1962-64 • IRBY M IfeCAN, Effie; Home Econom- AWS Vu. ,i: Judiciary Board CI. pie J.nkiN. Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa I Club Vu l.nt; Sophomore Con; JOHN B McCANN. Vick; Mathematics; SLTA. IV • JEAN G. McCOLUSTER. Shreveport; Primary Educa- tion. • LINDA M McDONALD, Many; Primary Educ- tion • TONY L. McDONALD Upper Eli Education; SLTA; Monitor. • FRED C McDOWELL. Cou- shatta; Accounting; Pi Omega Pi; AMS. • THOMAS J. McDOWELL. JR. Vivian; Uppi t..i Education. • MARGIE M McELWEE Delhi; Prim cation. • CARROLINE S. McGEE, Florien; Horn. Eco- nomics • JACKIE A. McGEE, Shreveport; Primar Educa- tion; SLTA; Demonettes. ' 58-60. VI • MARY BETH McGEE. S ' . Buaineaa Educa Nu Sigma Chi, Tn ■ ;t.i r. Pi Omegi Seer. • JERRY L McINNIS. Leeaville; Uppei Ele- mentary Education • JACKIK McLAMORE NatchiU SS2; Primary Education; AWS. Town Pus; SLTA: in. Accomodations Chairman. I • CECIL LOREE McPHEARSON. Marthaville; Mathemi VII • JESSE C. M.wilUAMS. Lecsvile; Accounting;  ' BSU Bu Lni Mai i • GENE MAD- DOX. De Ridder; Health and Physical Education and I ' ; Elementary Education I 2-63, Cros.s Country-. l-62; II KK; SLTA • JAMES R MADDY. Shreveport; Account- ing • JULIA ICAHONEY, Minden; Health and Phj Education and Dance and Upper Elemcntarv Education; PEM Club, Report ei dent, Costume Coordinator . Women ' i ( ! mnastic ' I • WRA Sporti SLTA; W i tmini U VIII • LINDA .1 MAI. LEY I Ing; 1 A Student Council President, S NSNA; ■ lor: BSU • JANET MALONE, Spring- hill; Nursin«; LASN. Convention I BSU Council: Dormitoi WRA • EARL L MANNING, Alexandria; ■ ' hman Math Award. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Gamma Phi; Blue K on R MANNING. Alexandria; SK; Engliah Education; Sigma Tan Delta. Kappa Delta Pi; SLTA. 5 w STUDENT CENTER OF 1965 •CHARLES LAMAR MARANTO, Shreveport; Upper Ele- mentary Education; Sophomore Class President; SLTA; Student Council. • GWEN M. MARLER, Alexandria; ASA; Physical Education and Dance; Contemporary Dance Club President, 1963-64; PEM, 1961-65; Women ' s Gymnastic Team, 1961-62. • JEANIE F. MARLER, Alexandria; Social Sciences; ROTC Sponsor, 1962-65; Beauty, 1962-63; Kappa Delta Pi; Cheerleader, 1963-64; State Fair Court, 1963-64; Phi Alpha Theta President, 1964-65. • ALICE FA YE MAR- TIN, Ashland; Upper Elementary Education. II • BARBARA L. MARTIN, Minden; Primary Education; AWS, Recording Secretary, President, Outstanding Fresh- man, Outstanding Upperclassman; Sophomore Counselor; Senior Counselor; Purple Jacket President; Kappa Delta Pi; SLTA; BSU Hostess; Freshman Class Secretary; Freshman Associate on S.C.; Neptune Club; Miss NSC. • CAROLYN LOUISE MARTIN, DeQuincy; Upper Elementary Educa- tion; Wesley Council, Vice-President, State Council; SLTA. • MICHAEL J. MARX, Bossier City; Economics. • JOHN R. MATHEWS, Shreveport; II K ; Agriculture. Ill • Z. D. MEACHUM, Ringgold; Microbiology; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. • VICKEY RUTH MEA- DOR, Shreveport; Upper Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SLTA; Dorm Officer, 1963-65. • CASEWELL H. MERRITT, Hombeck; Upper Elementary Education • SAN- DRA K. METHVIN, Arcadia; Home Economics Education; Wesley Vice-President; Euthenics Club Treasurer; Nu Sig- ma Chi; Purple Jackets; Kappa Delta Phi; Dorm Floor Rep- resentative. IV • TERESA A. METZ, Morgan City; Nursing; LASN; NSNA. • LEAH G. MICIOTTO, Lecompte; Business Education. • TIMOTHY MICIOTTO, Shreveport, KA; Accounting. • MAXINE E. MIFFLIN, Leesville; Physical Education; PEM Club; Contemporary Dancers. • FREDERICK A. MILLER, Conewango Valley, New York; Electronics. • PAULA P. MILLER, Alexandria; Library Science; SLTA; Alpha Beta Alpha. • WOODROW R. MOCK, JR., Slagle; Wildlife Management. • BETTY L. MOLCANY, Shreveport; Primary Education. VI • JOHN J. MOORE, Calvin; Accounting. • CHARLENE MORACE, Jena; Home Economics Education; Euthenics, 1961-65. • MARY EARLINE MORGAN, Plain Dealing; Mathematics; Nu Sigma Chi; SLTA; Senior Counselor. • T. L. MORGAN, Springhill; Business Administration. VII • WANDA G. MORGAN, Springhill; English and Spanish; Senior Counselor; Dormitory Officer. • CHERYL ANN MOSES, DeQuincy; Secretarial Science. • ANDREW V. MULINA, Shreveport; 1TV; Business Administration and Accounting; Pi Omega Pi. • CAROLE B. MULINA, Shreve- port; English and French; Sophomore Class Secretary, 1962- 63; Freshman Associate to Student Council, 1961-62; Sigma Tau Delta, 1964-65. VIII • NANCY E. MULLINS, Springhill; Speech and Hearing Therapy. • LINDA J. NADRCHAL, Minden; Primary Edu- cation; Dorm Officer, 1961; AWS Officer, 1962-63; Sopho- more Counselor; SLTA. • BETTYE GAYLE NAMIE, Gibs- land; Upper Elementary; SLTA. • SHARON ELIZABETH NAPP, Bossier City; Vocal Music Education; Chorus, 1961- 65; Sigma Alpha Iota, 1963-64, Best Pledge Award, Presi- dent; Kappa Delta Pi, 1964; Purple Jackets, 1964-65; Wesley Foundation. 9 9, 5  57 SENIOR CLASS I • MARY L NEAL. Pranklin; English and French; Sigma Delta • WENDELL din; Wil Management. WiKilif. • MARY K NULL BSC. LAS ' . :ary; Student Council for Baton Rouge and Pineville Campuses. • FREDERIC M NEWMAN, Jonesboro I Kootkill. 3 years; Track, 1 II • HELEN C NEWSOME. flUSTllls. AX; Speech r nd H mg I K.«ir Court, 1 ' .« 1 -63. Lady of the Br.. Court. 1964 • FLOYD J. NOEL. Abbeville; Physics] Edu- cation and Upper Elementary Education; Track Club. • EMERIC T NOONE. Alexsndi Air Force O IS Club. • STEN N NORW1G, JR. Jennings; Soda] Science; ley Council Member, III • PAUL W OAKLEY. Converse. Physical Education Upper Elemental v Education; SLTA • SALLY B. O ' BRYAN. Marksville; French Education • BRENDA B. ODOM, Jonesboro; English; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Homecoming Court. 1962-63; Alpha Bets Alpha. SLTA. CAROLYN W OGLESBY. Verda; Spanish and Eng- lish: Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta IV • GEORGE M OLIVIER, III. New Orleans; Agncultu: • O. KAY OWENS. Shrcvcport; Music; Band Orch. Sigma Alpha Iota; Purple Jack, is • JOE D. PALMER Logansport; Upper Elementary Education • JAMES L. I ' EARCE. Frierson; Electronics • BARBARA N PEARSON. Bossier City; IK; Busmen Education; Sigma Kappa Rush Chairman. Second V :dent: Pi Omega Pi; AWA Council; Dorm Vice-Pi dent; Senior Counselor • RUSSELL L PEDRO. Sht. port; Industrial Arts Education; Industrial Arts Chili; SLTA. • JIM PENINGER, Forest Hill • LARRY E PER- DUE. Prairieville; Upper Elementary Education; SLTA; Blue Key; Monitor. VI • J ANNA PEROT. Natchitoches; Primary Education. Town Associat. Women • GWENETH I. PETERSON. Many. Uppei E lemen tary; Kappe Delta Pi; SLTA. fcWS • SUZANNE PETTY. Dei AUetnsnds; Nursing; LASN; NSNA; Women ' s Rifle Team • FAMES W BILL PHIL- LIPS. Boyce; Accounting; BSU. President; B Cor- responding Secretary; Pi Omega Pi. VII • WILLIAM A PIERCE; Accounting and Business Ad- ministration; Pi Omega PI • ALB H PLUMMER M. field; k . Bu ition; FootK-ill, 3 • ANDREW J PONTZ. Shi. K • GLEN POOLE. Jena; Uppei Kl. n i nation. Mil RMEN H PRESTRIDQI Baton Rouge; Nursing. NSNA. LASN • JULIA F PRICE, DeVille; Uppei De- mentarv Education • JOHN C PRINCE II Shi K ; Accounting • ROSE R PROVENZA. Shreveport; Mathematics Education 58 OF 1965 • LESLIE PRUDHOMME, Natchitoches; Electronics; In- dustrial Arts Club; Association of U.S. Army, Vice-Presi- dent. • GENE A. PUCKETT, Kessenger, Kentucky; Ac- counting. • THOMAS W. PUTNAM, Merry ville; Mathe- matics; Black Knights, 1961-65; Sophomore Class Vice- President; Senior Class Vice-President; Potpourri Military Editor, 1963-65, Most Dependable Staff Member, 1963-65. • FRANKIE P. PYLE, Shreveport; Primary Education. II • ROBERT T. PYNES, Leesville; Health and Physical Edu- cation. • RAYMOND W. RABB, Waterproof; Wildlife Man- agement. • BARBARA A. RACHAL, Chopin; Primary Edu- cation; AWS Big Sister, 1962; SLTA, 1963-65. • WANDA J. RADFORD, Mansfield; Music; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pot- pourri Beauty, 1963; Majorette; Head Majorette; SAI, Editor and Historian; Band; Orchestra; Stage Band. Ill • MARGIE A. RAMBIN, Oxford; Library Science; New- man Apostolate, 1961-64. • JAMES W. RANDALL, Vidalia; Trombone; Band; Orchestra; Stage Band; Intercollegiate Band; MA. • BEVERLY V. RANDOLPH, Natchitoches; Speech Therapy. • RICHARD S. REDDITT, Shreveport; Electronics; Black Knights. IV • GORDON L. REYNOLDO, Shreveport; KA; Biology Education; Beta Beta Beta; Student Research, 1964-65; SLTA; KA, House Chairman and Scholarship Chairman. • J. P. RICE, JR., Denham Springs; Accounting; Prud- homme Council, 1964; Bossier Hall Head Monitor, 1964-65; Potpourri Staff, 1962. • MYDRA A. RICHARD, Morgan City; Nursing; LASN; NSNA. • LLOYD IRWIN RICH- ARDSON, JR., Natchitoches; Mathematics. • CAROL M. RIGDON, Ashland; Primary Education; SLTA. • PAUL M. RIGGS, Ferriday; Mathematics. • SUE LANGLEY RILEY, Baton Rouge; Mathematics. • PHILIP O. RINEHART, Bossier City; Business Administration. VI • GINGER R. RISLEY, Alexandria; English; Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary; Alpha Beta Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi, 1962- 64. • CARRIE L. ROBERTS, Wisner; A2A; Primary Edu- cation; Dorm President, 1962. • MILLIE E. ROBERTS, Col- fax; Home Economics; Euthenics Club, Reporter, 1964-65. • RAY T. ROBICHEAUX, Alexandria; Mathematics; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; ROTC Commander; AUSA, Secre- tary 1963-64; President 1964-65; AMS Representative, 1963- 64. VII • CHARLES DOUGLAS ROBINSON, Shreveport; Physi- cal Education. • EMMA LEONA ROBINSON, Shreveport; Nursing; LASN; NLSN. • DONNA J. RODGERS, Plain Dealing; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SLTA; NSC Chorale; Sigma Alpha Iota, President 1962-63, Sec. 1961-62, Vice-President 1963-64, Dean ' s Honor Award, Sword of Honor Award. • RITA RODGERS, Shreveport; 122; Upper Elementary Education; Sophomore Counselor; Senior Counselor; Girls ' Gymnastics Team; Demonettes; Public Relations Chairman; SLTA. VIII • GEORGE W. ROGERS, Bossier; Accounting. • ARLEEN ROLLING, Metairie; Nursing; Candidate for Student Nurse of the State; LASN; NSNA; BSU. • JOHNNIE B. ROSS, Shreveport; Music Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Senior Coun- selor; Staff Assistant. • JANICE D. S ALLEY, Natchitoches; Nursing; LASN; NSNA. iw 59 Ill OQlft SENIOR CLASS I • JOANNE BELL SALTER. Zwolle; Home Econon Sophome : J D. Board; Pi; BSU Executive Council; SLTA l Purple Jacket Tn Dorm Officer; Potpourri Court. • JOE R SALTER. Flo. Education; Blue Key; SLTA; I Pi • DAN. ' . SANDERS, Chestnut; Botany uid Zoology; Phi Kappa Phi: Beta B eta B tndJ il Science Foundation Gr.mt.   : . Wildlife Scholarship, 1963-64. • VIKC.INIA SUE SANDIFEK Bentley; Primary Education; A Ws 1 SLTA. II • CHARLIE W SASSER. Pineville; Mathematics • LOUIS 11 SCHUETZ. DeRidder; Business Administral • LARRY C SEABAUC.H. Natchitoches; Government • RUSSELL P. SEGURA. New I III • ELIZABETH MARSDEN SEMBACH. Tallulah; Nursing; LASN; NSNA. AWS • MARTHA ROSE SERS. Natchi- toches; English; Sigma Tau D ■ Delta Pi; Alpha Beta Alpha • SID SERS. Natchitoches; TKE; Geology and G eogr a phy; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Baseball; Chi Gamma Phi Vice-President, 1962; Sports Editor for Current Sauce, Summer 1964 • MARY MATTHEWS SHARP. Denham Springs; Primary Education; BSU; SLTA. IV • CAROLYN L. SHAUB. Bossier City; A .; Primary Edu- cation. • CLARENCE T. SHIPP. Shrcveport; Accounting • LINDA R SHIRLEY. Baton Rouge; Nursing; NS1 NASN; BSU. • JAMES P. SI BLEY. Mansfield; Industrial Aits • B1LLIE ANN SIMMONS. Jean; Dietetics; Euthenks Club; Senior Counselor • SANDRA J SIMPSON. Shi. port; A.ZA; Primary Education. • JOHN L. SLADE. i- port, Texas, Social Sciences Education; Weslej Foundation. Vm -President 1964-65; SLTA • KAY SMILEY. Baton Rouge; Upper Elementary Education; SLTA; Westmn. VI • CHARLES T SMITH, Hodge; Business Administration • JERRY T. SMITH. Winnfield; Mathematics • ' .INDA JOANN SMITH. Fields; Hon,. Economics; SLTA. Publicity; Euthenics Club. Treasurer and R. • LINDA L SMITH. Natchitoches; Business Education VII • RACHEL KARANINA SMITH ShrevepOCt; Home Eco- nomics; Alpha Gamma Delta • EDDIE S SOREY. Ray- v ille; Secretarial Scienci Pi Pi. • JACKIE R. SPEIR. Chestnut; Wildlib Management; Beta Beta Beta, Treasurer; National Science Foundation Undergraduate Re- h. 19G2-65 • MARY L SPERSTAD. Foresl Hill; Soda] Sciences; AWS Biv; Sister; Senior Counselor. Canterbury Club; Current Sn.. VIII • JUNE E. SPURLOCK. Alexandria; Nursing • SAM H STACY. JR. Natchil Mathematfc -country k • MARY F STANLEY I-.ke Charles; Nursing; LASN; NSNA. Flamingo Club • MARY YVONNE S PHENS, Natchitoches; Socioli 6o OF 1965 • RONALD R. STEVENS, Belle Chasse; Physical Educa- tion; Phi Epsilon Kappa. • EVAN K. STEINHAUSER, Shreveport; 2Tr; Accounting. • GEORGE STEWART, Col- fax; Sociology. • DORVAL W. STUCKEY, DeVille; Ac- counting; BSU, Freshman Council, Executive Council; Pi Omega Pi. II • ROY W. SULLIVAN, Plain Dealing; Government. • ARTHUR F. SUTHERLAND, Belle Chasse; 2HT; Mathe- matics; Black Knights. • PAT LOUISE SYLVESTER, Alex- andria; Health and Physical Education; Sophomore Coun- selor; Senior Counselor; PEM Club; Canterbury Club; Fla- mingo Club. • HERBERT T. SMITH, Shreveport; Business Education and Physical Education; Baseball; Football. Ill • ERI C RAY STEINHAUSER, Shreveport; 2Tr Account- ing; 2Tr, Vice-President; President Interfraternity Coun- cil; Pi Omega Pi. • MARTHA S. TAFT, Bossier City; Nurs- ing; LASN; NSNA. • LINDA N. TALBERT, De Ridder; Upper Elementary Education. • MARY A. TAYLOR, Winn- field; Upper Elementary. IV • REBECCA JEAN TAYLOR, Jackson; Primary Educa- tion. • JIMMIE K. TEAGUE, Haynesville; Social Sciences. • BARBARA L. TEER, Robeline; Home Economics; Eu- thenics Club; Senior Counselor. • ANDREA F. TER- RELL, New Orleans; Nursing; LASN; NASN. • JIMMIE F. THOMAS, Montgomery; Business Education. • MICHAEL E. THOMAS, Boyce; Mathematics. • ROB- ERT D. TILLEY, Leesville; Co-Departmental Science. • WILLIAM MICHAEL TONGLET, New Orleans; Voc. In- dustrial Education; Industrial Arts Club. VI • LOUIS CLAUDE TOWNSEND, JR., Coushatta; Zoology; ROTC; Bacteriology Club. • LINDA MARIE TOWNSON, Fisher; Primary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SLTA. • DOROTHY FAYE TRICHOL, Goldonna; Upper Elemen- tary Education. • BARBARA J. TRUMPS, Egan; Sociology. VII • GLENDA M. TURNER, Florien; Upper Elementary Edu- cation. • PATRICIA A. UNRATH, Alexandria; 222; So- cial Sciences; Sophomore Counselor; ---, Sentinel and Vice-President. • MARILYN VERONICA VANHOOF, Alexandria; Accounting; Newman Apostolate; Pi Omega Pi; Nu Sigma Chi. • GERALD P. VERCHER, Alexandria; Upoer Elementary. VIII • PAULA M. VETTER, Coushatta; Business Education. • CLYDE F. VIENNE, Natchitoches; Wildlife Management. • ROBERT D. VINCENT, Gueydan; Upper Elementary Education; SLTA; Black Knights; Dormitory Council. • CYNTHIA M. VINING, Amite; Nursing; NSNA; LASN; Social Chairman at BSU. 61 2ss SENIOR CLASS i • WILBUR F WALDRON, JK Band. 62-65: Radio Amateui Club; 63 - tifj . Industrial Clul lor, 6-4-t. • WALK port; AZ; onornica Education; Purple Jackets; Stu- dent Council. ' . • !..i Women, 196 ' . lent 64-65. Corresponding S. crel ' thenics Club. Stiit. Officer, 1964 - ' • 1963-64; Secretary. 1962-63; Kappe Delta Pi; Sophomon Counsi SLTA. • DAN1KI. C WALSH; Za Social 3ci Education • JERRY CLYDE WALSH mt- ing end Business Education, II • KAE BELLE WARNER. Alexandria; IK; Math Educa- tion; PanheUenk Pmsldeul. 1964-65; Sigma Kappa Secre- 1962-63; Demonettes. 61-62; Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Officer. 1962-63. • EVELYN WATKINS. Boyc Elementary Education; WRA Intramur  -65; Dc- 1964; Rodeo Clul.. 1964 • MKLINDA WAT- KINS; Shreveport; 11-; Latin; AWS Sophomore Coun- selor; Panhellenic Council. President; 111 Jr and Sr. Ddegatl . Kappa Delta Pi; 1-1 President. Best Pled ;. Leadership Award; Purple Jackets; Phi Kapp a Pin; Miss potpourri. 1964-65. • ANNE. S. WEAVER. Chestnut. Speech, Wesley Foundation; Da easurcr HI • GERALD LANE WEAKLEY; Shreveport; Electronics. Industrial Education Club. • RANDALL I WEBB ville; Math and B ' lucation; Student Council; AMS ulent; Bin. Key; Kappa Delts Pi; PI Omega PU Phi Smm..; Phi Kappa Phi • MICHAEL W. WEDGE- WORTH; Natchitoches; Busin. Hon. • GEORGE WFEGO; Alexandria; KA; Business Administration; KA. Parliamentarian. 1962-63, Corresponding Secretary, 1963-64. Treasurer, 1964-65. IV •JAMES A. WEEKS; Glenm ora; Upper Elementary Edu- ction. • JOHN L WEFFENSTETTE; Natchitoches, in. Electronics; potpourri, Editor In Chief te Editor; Publications Committee; IE Club. • BUD L. WEIR. Monroe; II K «t ; Upper Elementary Education. • LINDA WELDON. Montgomery; Band; Band Majorette; PEM Club; Beta Beta Bi • FRANCES A. WELLS; Logan-sport; Mathematu • NELL WEST; Pine Prairie; History and Govern ment ; Sen- ior Counselor; StatT Assistant • SANDRA WHITLOCK; Pitkin; Kappa Delta Pi; Social Science • BERT WIGGINS; tlitoches; IN; Electronics; KTI Officer; Industrial Arts Member. VI • CRAWFORD A. WILLIAMS. Jena; Upper Element... Education • DAVID WILLIAMS. Alexandria; Musis Edu- cation; Band President; i m Music Fraternity. Secretary, National Convention 1 hman Music Scholar- ship • HAZEL WILLIAMS, Shreveport; Nursing; LASN. NSNAI; AWS • MARDEL WILLIAMS. Lafayette; Primers Education; AWS. VII • MARY BETH WILLIAMSON; Baton Rouge; A .; Nui - tng; LASN; NSNA; Floor Rep.; Baton Roiikv Campus, V udent Council. Pineville Campus. YWA Vi.e-1 Religious Emphasis Week. 1962-63. Committee sfembt ( ' IIKRYL A. WILLIS: Shreveport; Piano-Vocal Education; NSC Chorus. • SALLIE L WILSON; Natchitoches; Ac- counting • JOHN L WINGATE; Pitkin; Upper Elemei Education VIII • JACK K WINTERSTEEN; Gn..t Falls. V... Upon EU- mentary and Health ..n l Physical Education; Football, 1961; Sgl at Aims Treasum Phi Epsilon Kappa • RI( ' HARI) Wol.K Antioch, Illinois. Physical Education; Northern 111 Univi JACK WOMACK, Tulles; Health Education and Uppei Elementary Ed u cat i on • JUNE wool), c.stor; Lower v Ed uc a ti o n . 61 OF 1965 • ROSEMARIE WOOLEY, Haughton; Primary Education; SLTA. • CLINTON D. WORSHAM, Many; Animal Indus- try. • RONALD W. WYATT, Belmont; Accounting and Business Administration. • JUDY E. YOUNG, Shreveport; Primary Education; AWS Social Chairman; Sophomore Counselor. • MARY VIRGINIA YOUNG, Alexandria; 222; Primary Education; Sophomore Women ' s Representative; Student Council. Prather Coliseum is the scene of this confused state of registration. !• •- ■■« r . ut • ' sa jurmj n r -v jK m -m r: «r% v. VI 1 3 Looks like I can ' t get out of that Saturday class. Will I ever finish with this mess? I need a customer. 65 As we approach our final year, we, the Junior Class of Northwestern State College, have learned to cope with the many burdens that have fallen upon us as strive to better ourselves through education. This year has presented the classic oscillation be- tween success and futility, happiness and sorrow, de- termination and bewilderment. Through these experi- ences, we feel that we have acquired not only the basic principles which our curricula entail, but also a well- rounded maturation of individual responsibility. We face our senior year in confidence and in the un- derstanding of the life we shall lead beyond the fringe of graduation. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Julie Frazier, Secretary-Treasurer; R. J. Ardoin, Jr. Men ' s Representative; Paul Jeansonne, Vice President. Sitting: Bettie Moore, Jr. Women ' s Representative; Stanley Branton, President. 67 JfalYA JUNIORS i OA AARON NDA ABNEY SANDRA ACKERMAN LOLA AIKEN CHAHLOTTE AIKI II IERRY ALLEN 2 i i JERRY ANDERSON JUDY ANGF.I.K LARRY ARTHUR GLENDA T AUSTIN III CRYSTAL AYMOND NINA AY RES KENNETH BABIN MICHAEL BAC CAROLYN BAKER IV RACHEL BARNHILL GLENDA BASCO J V. ANNIE BEHM FREDNA BELL SANDRA BETHANY SUZANNE BLACKBURN. X . ROBERT BOLLAR KHMA BOLTON MARGARET BOOKTER LIONEL BORDELON VI RUSSELL BOURKK JIMMY BRADFORD JAMES BRADLEY THOMAS BRANDON STAN BRANTON. i KB VII SUE BREEDLOVE CAROLYN BREWER JERRY BRILL BARBARA BROWN LINDA BROWN Mil LOUISE BROWN HERSCHEL BRYANT JIMMY BURKE HUGH BURTS MICHAEL CALDWKI.I. IX JOE CALLAWAY, II i JAMES CALLICOTT LARRY CAMPBELL DIANE CANTRELL JOSH CARPENTER Shreveport Shreveport Orleans Chcneyvilla Plain f — ling Calvin M.i: Natchito Chopin Cotton port Ashland Bossier City iir City Mansfield Milton Milton SprinRhill mora Alex. null i.i Cotton Vall«- Leesville Bordelonville Baton Rou r Jonesville New Orl ' Bossier City Gretna N.itiluli l De Ridder Shrevcpoi i Shrevcport Man.-lield F.wm. i ville r City Spok.me Jcnninga Slueveport Spi muhill Nobk Slueveport Spnnghill 68 JUNI O R S I DONALD CARROLL Shreveport NEWTON CARTER Hampton, Va. TOMMY CARTER Doyline CHARLES CASH Shreveport MONROE CAUSEY Zachary II JACK CAVANAUGH Leesville CHERYL CHABAUD Metairie RONALD CHALAIRE Shreveport GEORGE CHANDLER Ferriday J. 0. CHARRIER, TKE Bordelonville III CHARLOTTE CLARK Bunkie MARTHA CLOUTIER Natchitoches MARY COCO Mansura CARL COOLEY Slagle JAMES COPELLAR Campti IV SANDRA CORKERN, AZ Franklinton DONALD CORLEY Florien ROY CORLEY Mansfield NICK CORONA Baton Rouge GENE COUVILLION Baton Rouge V RICHARD CRAIN Winnfield LAURA CRANK Shreveport ELLEN CRAVATH Stephens, Ark. CHARLES CRAWFORD Leesville LARRY CRAWFORD Elizabeth VI CHARLOTTE CREED Jena FRANCES CRITTENDEN Mansfield LEAH CRYER Tioga CAROL DANIEL Patterson DON DARK Natchitoches VII FRANK DAVIS Covington MARGIE DAWSON Oak Grove FELLX DEJEAN Opelousas BETTY DEWITT, AZ Alexandria THOMAS DIXON Shreveport VIII RITA DOBBINS Shreveport CHRIS DOCOLAS, IIK Elefsis, Greece KATHLEEN DOHERTY Jennings MARY DOW Monroe BILLY DUCKWORTH Jasper, Texas IX KENNETH DURAND Pollock CAROLYN EARTER Forest Hill LINDA EBARB Zwolle MARILY ELIAS Monroe DONALD ELKINS Vivian aiLL f. f)3!Si 1 69 JUNIORS 3LZ% i MARGARET EVA 1 1 I. EVANS i it )I.YN EVERETT HEINZ FABER CAREY FAIRBANKS II STEWART FAMOUS. UK SANDRA FESTERVAND LARRY PISH] KENNETH FISHER, 21 1 MARJOR1F. FLOYD III BRENDA FLURRY DERLA FONTENOT DAN FOX KENNETH FRANKS MARILYN FRENCH IV CHESTER FRUGE MAUNSEL FUNK BETTY FUSILIER. i.K DAVID GAAR JAMES GALLANT PETE GALLOWAY CAMILLE GENNARO JAMES GENTRY CAROL GEPHARDT LINDA GHOLSON VI BEVERLY GIMBERT JOE GIMBERT. Ill JIM GLEASON. 1 I I SANDRA GLEASON GLORIA GOLDSTEIN. 1 VII SHERRY GORMLY. l JUDY GOWLAND. 222 SIDNEY GREEN, i IT CONSTANCE GRIGG AMOS GRODJINOVSKY Mil PHYLLIS GUIDRY GAYLON GUILLETT KAY GURINC. GUZZO MARGARET HAMILTON IX LARRY HANSON LYNWOOD HARORAVE K I JAMES HARRIS I ' lIII.l IP HARTLINE JUD1 MARVILLE Orleans St J Alexandria Dc Ridder ly Island N w Orleans Shreveport Natclnto. (villa Pineville Natchitoches Opelousa.s ■ Monroe Calvin Baaila :uli iii ci.. Alexandria Pineville Bos.sn i City New Orl Bossier City Hl.it Vivian Natchitoches Natchitoches. Shreveport Bav-irr City Baton Rouge Lak Morgan l Natchitoches Goldoim.i Tel-Aviv. I Alexandria Natl hitoi Natchitoche ■ Alexandi la Chenej villa ■ Cttj K.iplan i Citv Leesvilli- 7° JUNIORS TOMMIE HATCHELL DeRidder ALFRED HATHORN Deville CARLYN HATTAWAY Colfax LINDA HAYNIE Dubberly ROBERT HAYS Minden II JAMES HEAD Monroe DON HEINE Queens Village, N.Y. CAREY HENAGAN DeQuincy MARIBETH HENDERSON Logansport ALICIA HERMES, A2A Shreveport III MIRA LEE HILL Bossier City MARGARET HINES Mansfield JUDY HINSON Many VIRGINIA HODGES Calvin JANE HODNETT Colfax IV THERESA HODNETT Colfax RUTH ANNE HOFFSTADT, ASA New Orleans PAT HOLLEY Castor MARY NELL HOOPER Shreveport JOHN HORN Logansport V MARTHA HORN Logansport NELLIE HUDNALL Jena RICK HUDSON, STr Fort Walton Beach, Fla. JAMES HUGGINS Rosepine NANCY HUMBLE Manifest VI GERALD HUNT Boyce PEGGY ISBELL Shreveport CAROLYN IVY, 22 Sarepta LYNN JEANE Leesville PAUL JEANSONNE .Alexandria VII DON JOHNSON Boyce GENE JOHNSON Baton Rouge JIMMY JOHNSON Starks KENNETH JOHNSON Leesville JAMES JONES Shreveport VIII HENRY JOYNER Shreveport ERMA KASMIERSKY Shreveport SANDRA KELLY Shreveport THOMAS KIMBALL Shreveport JAMES KING Ferriday IX HARRY KIRK Alexandria JUDY KNIGHT Winnfield JERRY KOLB Bossier City VIRGINIA KOLB, AZ Shreveport JOHN KOONCE DeQuincy ST UDENT CZ, 5 k Mk J U N 1 O R S i GERALD LAFAYETTE Hi!. ' BLUER I.amkin Clay JoY LANDRi Sin., PATRICIA LATURA Shreveport MARY I. AY I. ESS Shrcveport II LOUISE LAWRENCE Donaldson villi- SANDRA LEDOUX Shrcveport DAVID LEE Natchiti ELIZABETH LEE S,iii i -t .i DENNIS LEWIS n. Ky III JOE LEWIS. 1 1 I Bo CONETTE LINDSEY Ringgold WILBUR LIPSEY Moi; DEWITT LOBRANO Wimtaboro PATRICK LOFTUS Stoi • IV CARROLL LONG Winnfield GERALD LONG Winnfield MARY LOWE Shr CLIFFORD LUTTRELL Natchiti ' , GERALD McCAIN Natchitoches V CECELIA McCALLISTER Bossi) t City SHARON McCASKILL Martha ville KATHERINE McCLELLAND CRANFORD McDANIEL Shreveport MIKE McDANIEL. 1 I 1 Zacharv VI gail Mcdonald Vivian john Mcdonald Jana marcus Mcdonald Day Una KAY McELWEE Cou hatt.i LEONA McKEE La ai villa VII WAYNE MeKEN .lH Homer JUDITH McLAIN Campti JOHN McMEEL Shrc i( «i t SANDRA McMillan LoRan- |H)tt MAUDETTE MADDOX DaRiddai VIII CAROLYN MALONK s. SAMMY MARA HELL A C ALBERT MARC A MEL ROSEMARY MARSHALL Mansfield ALICE MARTIN N.  i trleani IX JERRY MARTIN Alaxandi la SHIRLEY MARTIN Gon .il . MARIE MARTINA M.u rata EDWARD MATHJASEN Natchiti JANET MATTHEWS New Oriaana JUNIORS AMY MAXWELL Jennings HENRY MAYFIELD Covington MARIE MEDICA Alexandria DOROTHY MELCHER Pineville JOHNNIE MELTON Heflin II CAROL MEYERS Bossier City BETTY MILLER Many MARJORIE MILLER St. Landry OSBORN MILLER Many WILLIAM MILLER Haynesville III ROSE LYNN MISURACA Arabi DALE MITCHELL Ruston VELORA MITCHELL Many MICHAEL MIXON Atlanta MICHAEL MONCRIEF Shreveport IV BETTIE MOORE New Orleans BARBARA MORGAN Minden JAMES MORRIS Mansfield ROBERT MOURAD Minden GEORGE MULLINS, KA Sarepta V WAVELYN MURRAY Leesville ANN SHERIDAN MUSE Corbin HOWARD NELLY Bossier City CHRIS NEWMAN Jonesboro MADELYN NIEMANN Redding, Connecticut VI RANDY NIX Bossier City JOHN NORMAN, KA New Orleans MARY NORRIS Winnsboro JERRY NORSWORTHY Fisher PHYLLIS UGENT Pineville VII DALE OGLESBY Verda JACK O ' NEILL Alexandria WILBUR OWENS Shreveport JERRY OXLEY Jonesville FRED PARKER, STr Oxnard, California VIII CLAUDE PATRICK Holly Ridge NIKKI PATTERSON Bossier City CARLA PAUL Monterey BILLY PERRY, ZTT Shreveport PATRICIA PETTITT Hammond IX EVERETT PHILLIPS, STr Shreveport GERALDINE PIATT Bossier City CATHERINE PLAISANCE Waterproof KENNETH POIMBOEUF Shreveport DONNA POLLARD Shreveport fa O, O O p Q 73 JUNIORS rfr PATRICIA POWER, i. Shreveport BKRADINE PROVENZA Shrevcport V ITCH Mansfield ANN PURVIS wood LAURA PYI.K nghill 11 WILLIAM RA Summer Grove JAMES RANDOLPH. Ill ' OLIVIA KHODES BARBARA RICHARDSON Co. MARTHA RICKS Mount Carmcl III EDWENA ROACH Converse RONALD ROAN- Natcluti ' CECILIA ROBERTS ■i Dealing GENE ROGERS DANIEL ROSS IV WILLIAM ROWELL Shrevcport GARY SALTER JOAN SANDERS Kn h JUANELL SAVAGE Glenmora ENID SAWYER Bunkie V DORIS SCALES. XZ Metairie CURT SCHMERSAHL Lake Arthur WILLIAM SCHWARTZ. Ill Shreveport BILLY SCOTT Shreveport NEVA SHARBONO Jena VI ANN SHAW • Point CECILIA SHEA. Z Sin. LOIS SHELTON Natchitoches RAN DELL SHELTON D patter Cm JAMES SHEPPARD Cotton Valley VII KENNETH SIMMONS COI; LORENE SINGLETARY Mltl N PAULINE SI PES Zach.nv BETTY SMITH Ruston EUGENE SMITH. Ill Natrhit. Mil JOHNNIE SMITH. 1 1 1 Church Point SYLVIA SMITH H.n i i- onbwg JOHN SOILKAU VilL- Platta GABE SPEYRKK Opeloilsas SALLY STAFFORD. 2ZZ Boyce l GARY BTAHLHUTB Tio«a . ' IMMIK STAMPER, IK Shreveport BARBARA STANDARD Shreveport DIANNK STARNS Baton Rouge GAYLE STECHA Bossier City 74 JUNIORS MARILYN STEPHENS Ferriday MARSHA STEVENS, AZ Shreveport MARY STEWART, Natchitoches TOMMY STEWART Doyline WALTER STILES Curundu, Canal Zone II CAROL STONE, 222 Shreveport BRUCE STRACENER DeRidder GARY STRATTON Coushatta LINDA STROUD Montgomery DAVID STROTHER Shreveport III ERNESTINE SQUYRES Pollock HAROLD SWILLEY Winnfield TERRY TALBERT Haynesville MIKE TARVER, KA Many CHARLES TATMAN Ville Platte IV SAMUEL TAYLOR, 2TT Curur idu, Canal Zone THOMAS TAYLOR Waterproof WILSON TELLER Shreveport RUTH TERRY Ida PATRICIA THIGPEN Franklinton V BETTY THOMAS Ringgold CAROLYN THOMAS, AZ Shreveport GAYLE THOMPSON Pitkin JANE THOMPSON Shreveport JOHNNY THOMPSON Sikes VI LINDA THOMPSON DeRidder SUSAN THOMPSON, 22 Natchitoches WILLIAM THOMPSON, ITK Shreveport KENNETH TILTON Elizabeth WILLIAM TIMMONS Shreveport VII ELVIS TIPTON Ringgold PATRICIA TODD, IK Shreveport BILLY TOMS Orange, Texas NIKKI TOWRY Natchitoches TERRY TRIMBLE Alexandria VIII MARCIA TROEGEL Mansfield JIM TUMA, TKE Shreveport JULIA TURNER Monroe GAIL TYLER Logansport DOROTHY ULMER Waterproof IX LINDA UNDERWOOD Springhill PAULINE VAN MOL Alexandria BARBARA VAN VECKHOVEN Florien JIM VAPHIADIS Athens, Greece CYNTHIA VAUGHAN Cotton Valley 7 0Q %5 75 §31 f % (% Pi fl C £% ft C A £ P J U N 1 O R S i PATRICIA VERCHER Derry ' NA VI N Wfanfidd JEANRTI WADDLE Campti KATHLEEN WADE EtB JOYCE WALES Baton Rouge II SANDRA WALKER Waterproof WAYNE WALKER Bossier City MARY WARREN Pmevillc KATY WATKINS. Ill Natchitoches WANDA WATKINS Lecsvillc III ADRIENNE WATSON Baton Rouge JUNE WEISHEIT Houma BOBBY WELCH Shreveport HOWARD WELLS Fern l.i LUCY WELLS. 222 Natchitoches IV SUE WELLS, 111 Logansport ALVIN WENDT Dodson MARTHA WHALEY Ro.sepinc CHARLES WHITWORTH Bastrop JUDY WHITWORTH Pint ' villi- V NEWTON WILKES Ni m Oiiaana CALETTA WILKINSON DeQuincy DOYLE WILLIAMS. TK1 Vivian LINDA WILLIAMS Shrcvi ' | ort JENNIFER WINN Haym-sville VI JUDY WINN. A . Cl;i: BONNIE WISE Sulphur MARJORIE WISE Couahatta TOM WYNN. Ill New Orlt ;ms EARL YEOMANS New Orleans VII JUDY YOUNG ( p louwi JUNE YOUNG Sugartown SUZANNE YOUNG Shrev |Hirl GRETCHEN ZANSLER til t.lllle 76 Some students find time between classes to stop and Chat for a while. Gosh, I haven ' t typed for so long, I ' ve forgotten how. GM [) Mom and Dad ' s day Ls a bus time (or our dormitor uflirers, as the decorate to gi c an all-out welcome to our parents (■iris, if you ever get idle, just fcrab a stuffed animal and talk to il. I wonder if he ' U get it before he leaves for work. If you don ' t to talk to stuffed animaLs. learn to play a ukelalie Standing: Nick DeJean, President; Milton Ray, Sophomore Men ' s Representative; Mike Miller, Vice President. Sitting: Barbara Wallace, Sophomore Women ' s Representative. Certainly the Sophomore Class of ' 64 has dwindled in numbers tremendously since the fall of ' 63. However, the decrease in quantity was by no means accompanied by a decrease in quality. For the Sophomore Class the Fall semester proved to be a time of settling down to academic pursuits with their eyes on accomplishments; they have become ac- customed to their new role as sophomores, and they have made new friends and renewed old acquaintances. Many sophomores are also pursuing extracurricular and social activities. These sophomores have truly de- veloped into well-rounded college students. We believe the Class of 67 exemplifies true unselfish- ness, honesty, and integrity, indicative of young Ameri- cans of the type our country needs! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 79 SOPHOMORES aSPla CAROL ADKH Baton Rougt- LYNDA adkins Gib GINGER ALESSI Indi NONA ALLEN Shroveport RONALD ALI 11 JOHN ALLISON Pinevilla WILLIAM AMBLER DcRlddt-t BETTY AM US JUDY ANDERSON M..: . MINNIK ANDERSON Calvin III MIKE ANDRUS Jennings JAMIL ARMSTRONG Minden BETTY ARNOLD Jena NELVIN ARNOLD Pro-. RONNIE ARNOLD Moorings port IV JOHN ARRINGTON Tioga ALICE ARTHUR Natchitoches DAN ATCHISON Lccsvillc FRANCES ATES I ' RISCILLA BABIN Jonesvdle V NORRIS BAILEY Glcnmora SANDRA BAILEY Stanley MARY BAILLIO Dry Prong KENNETH BAKER Gucydan ROXIE BAKER Jena VI TERRELL BANKS Bos-u ■! JIMMY BANKSTON twood FAYE BANKSTON Dcnham Springs LINDA BARNES Shrcvcport JAMES BARNIDGE indria VII SHERRY BARRON Aahland MARY BARTON, IK Shreveport CARLTON BASLO Gorum RICHARD BASCO. JR. Cloutietvdli- KENNETH BASS Rockv Mount Mil DONNA BATEMAN. 17. K ntwood MAT RICE BAUER Vivian TEDDY BAXTER Son SHARON BAYLISS Shn KARF.N BEARDEN Pow. IX ROY BELL RoIm-Iiiic KAREN BENNETT Pollock JOHN BFRC.KR H.r. natvillc WILLIAM BERGFR Hayneavilla CAROLYN BICKHAM St Frandsvillc 80 SOPHOMORES SHIRLEY J. BIGELOW Sulphur KATHLEEN L. BISHOP Alexandria LYNDIA J. BIVINGS Vidalia CAREY H. BLANCHARD, III Natchitoches PATRICIA M. BLANKENSHIP Shreveport II RONALD V. BLANKENSHIP Bunkie BETTY B. BLOCH, A2A Alexandria CURTIS JOSEPH BODIN, JR., STr New Iberia DUDLEY M. BOLTON Provencal FA YE L. BOLTON Springhill III EDMOND D. BOONE Leesville GENE R. BOUNDS Shreveport MITCHELL BOURGEOIS Church Point JAMES BOWDEN Pleasant Hill ALVIN M. BOWERS Shreveport IV MARY RUTH BRADLEY DeRidder LOLA A. BRALEY Shreveport LARRY W. BRANAGIN Bossier City BENJY N. BROCK, AZ Franklinton CELESTE M. BROOKS Chalmette V LINDA K. BROUGHTON Shreveport LYNN J. BROUILETTE Natchitoches JOANN BROUSSARD New Iberia VIDA L. BROUSSARD Estherwood JUDY L. BROWN Minden VI ROBERT C. BROWN Coushatta SUSIE BROWN Shreveport JAMES H. BROWNELL Winnsboro JULIA A. BRYAN Coushatta LARRY D. BUCKNUM Natchitoches VII STEPHEN R. BURGER Coushatta AUDREY L. BURKHALTER Baton Rouge ANN BUSENBARRICK, 222 Shreveport NORMA J. BUTLER Zwolle GEORGE R. BYRD Shreveport VIII SANDRA G. BYRD Baton Rouge NANCY L CALAWAY Bunkie DON W. CALVERT Shreveport PRENTISS M. CAMP Homer CALVIN J. CAMPBELL, TKE Houma IX CAROLYN A. CAMPBELL Tioga CHERIE CAMPBELL Shreveport JAMES M. CAMPBELL, 2TT Florien MICHAEL 0. CANADY Maplewood THOMAS N. CARLETON Shreveport tkl ,1k 1j! 8i ffOH T lM SOPHOMORES OSCAR DAVID CARTER RICHARD s CARTER Need ham SANDRA I. CAR! PBGGY CASEY ik ■ nroe JACKIE CASKH Shreveport 11 MARY CATHEY StKT SARA B (HANDLER Baton Rou i- DEOtDRE I. (HANKY Alexandria ELIZABETH CHAPMAN Bunku- EVELYN CHAPMAN Lake Arthur III CAROL J CHAPPELL Kilfore, Texas RY S. CHAUVIN Bunkir MARTHA A. CHOATE Natchitoches I .AMEN E CLARK Bo NELDA CLICK ZwoDc IV SAMMY R CLIFTON Man.sfnld JANICE M CLOUD SUE E. CLOUTIER Morgan City GLADYS M COATS Plea-ant Hill ROY N COGBURN. JR B V CAROLYN J. COKER Con LAVELL L. COLE Hi)! MARTIN R. COLE Shrevepoi t PATSY GALE COLE Duhherly SUE L COLEMAN Houma VI TOMMY COLEMAN Fort Walton Beach. Fla MARGARET M. COLINTA Plauchevillc NORA J COLVIN Mimlcn CHARLES R COMISH andria BETTY J COOK shi evcporl VII ERSKINE G COOK Ali x.iniii i.i JACK G COOK idrn CHARLOTTE M COOPER Hodtfe JOHN W COOPER 111 Bossier City CARMEN CORBETT Tio ;a Mil DIANNI I. CORE Baton Rouge CARL J CORLEY Boyce CLARICE M COURVILLE Elton BENNIE L COX Lou. CAROLYN E. COX Rak.-i IX K iMMYE L CRAWFORD Elinbctfa MICHAEL L CR1 .-- rexu JAMES THOMAS CROOKS Pinevilli- JOY SUE CRUMP Ha) msvillc CHERYL M CRUTCHKIELD. XI Shiwvcporl Si SOPHOMORES SHELIA M. CULP, 222 Tyler, Texas ANN M. CURTIS Alexandria LAWRENCE A. DAUZART Baton Rouge ANNE MARIE DAVIS Coushatta MARY ELLEN DAVIS Alexandria II MARCIA DAWSON Homer VIRGINIA A. DAY Shreveport GLENDA DEES Springhill JOYCE A. DEFATTA Belcher JOAN L. DENHAM St. Francisville III SUE DENNIS Hodge GERALD DENNS Vinton SHARON L. DERBONNE Pineville CARL A. DERRICK Converse MARY J. DESOTO Plaucheville IV JACKIE deVARGAS Natchitoches GLORIA J. DEVILLE Buckeye LARRY D. DEVILLE, TKE Alexandria RITA DIETRICH Natchitoches GLENN DISTEFANO Alexandria V LINDA L. DOIRON Alexandria CHARLES C. DOMINQUES Breaux Bridge MAXINE C. DOUCET Ville Platte LINDA K. DOUGLAS, 222 Alexandria JOHN W. DOUSAY Oakdale VI CONNIE L. DOXEY W. Long Branch, N.Y. TREBA G. DOZIER De Ridder ROBERT F. DUFALE Trenton, New Jersey SALLY ANN DUPRE Ville Platte DAVID DURR Natchitoches VII EUGENE F. EDMONDS Winnfield RODNEY J. ELKINS, 2 IT Church Point CHARLOTTE ANNE ELLIS Shreveport JEFFREY L. ELLIS Sulphur JIM ELLIS De Ridder VIII SANDRA ELLZEY Zachary MARTHA EMMONS Shreveport GLEN F. ERMATINGER Alexandria SHELTON E. EUBANKS, II K Vidalia ROSE A. EVANS Florien IX DANA L. FARALDO Colfax RONNIE FARRAR Minden MARY CAROLYN FARRINGTON Plain Dealing GEORGE S. FELTER Ridgecrest CAROL D. FENTON Shreveport 83 Al Jtk nJ Jtjk : SOPHOMORES JANENE FFRGUSON Anacoco RONNIE 1. FLETCHER Shrcveporl BARBARA A FLINT Rayville GERALDINE M FONTENOT Villa Platte SUSAN C FOOTE Lake Charles II PAUL D FORD Shreveport JERRY L FORM BY Shreveport SUSAS I. FORSHAG Amite KATHLEEN FOSTER Baton Rouge SANDRA A FOSTER Shrcvcport III LEONARD T. FOWLER. TKK j ' IMMIK C FREEMAN Rulielllle KAYF FRITH Shrcvcport CFKARD D FRUGE Hasile LAURENCE B FUGLAAR. K Alexandria IV W L. FUSSELL Goldonna KATHY J. GADDIS. A.2 Alexandria GAIL GALASPY Mansfield RITA J. GALLASPY Mansfield RICHARD J GAMBA Valley Stream. NY. V PAT GAMMILL Shreveport NILA SUE CASK IN Anacoco JOANNE GASKINS Miiuleii JUDY M GASPARD Plauchevillo JACK GATES Shrevcpoi t VI BILL GERSON. k Monroe JOE H GETER Shreveport NOAH CLIFTON GIBSON ville THOMAS M. GIDDENS Montgor JOHN M. GONGRE. JR Natchitoelies II ALVIN R. GOODWIN, JR. Benton PATRICIA A. GRAHAM. . Natcht WHITNEY J. GRANGER Basilc MARY LEE GRANTHAM, S22 .mdria GEORGE R. GRAVES Shreveport XIII MILDKFI) I. GRAY Otis JAMES L OREEN Bo.s ii 1 City BENJAMIN CLARENCE GREENE Bellwood NELDA A. GREENE NatchtKx hes WALTER J GREMILLION Alexandria IX LYNN GRIFFIN JESSERENE GRIFFITH Baton R ADRIAN GRIMMFTT. 1 I I Shreveport SANDRA J GUIDRY Shreveport HAZEL RUTH GUYNF Dry Prong 84 SOPHOMORES MARY DANA HAHN Lake Arthur BARBARA A. HALEY Baton Rouge RONNIE E. HALL Hornbeck ELIZABETH HAM Natchitoches JOEL G. HARDAWAY Bossier City II KENNETH M. HARDY Many ALFRED N. HARRIS Mansfield EDMOND HARRIS Mansfield FA YE M. HART- Mansfield LEE R. HARVILL, TKE Bossier City III PATRICIA HAYDEN Coushatta LOTTIE M. HAYWARD Natchitoches JESSIE D. HEAD Port Sulphur GEORGIA A. HEBERT Clinton WALLACE A. HEBERT Westlake IV ERIC HEFLEY Alexandria PAUL J. HEISCHMANN Hicksville SUSAN ALLEN HEMPHILL Ferriday ROBERT P. HENAGAN DeQuincy CAROL HENDERSON Jonesville V NANCY G. HENDERSON Rayville NINA ROSE HENDRICKS Shreveport ROBERT E. HIGHTOWER Shreveport JIMMIE M. HILBORN Shreveport CHARLOTTE ANNE HILL Holly Ridge VI SANDRA HILL New Orleans CHERYL L. HILLMAN Lockport SHARON L. HILLMAN Lena DAVID E. HITT Shreveport LLOYD HOFFMAN DeRidder VII ALICE HOLMES Pineville CAROLA J. HONEYCUTT Pineville MARY L. HONEYCUTT Dry Prong DON M. HOPWOOD Z a chary DIANNA HORTON Winnfield VIII DONALD G. HORTON Coushatta SUSAN J. HOWARD Longville VICTOR C. HO YE Shreveport ROSEMARY G. HUBBS Baton Rouge JIMMIE D. HUGHES Plain Dealing IX THYRA HUNTER Coushatta REGINA R. HURST Gonzales MARY E. HUTTON Pineville KATHARINE S. INGLIS Leesville LOUISE IRWIN Morgan City 85 2Z IS SOPHOMORES If Rat at ALUK SUE IVY Dry Prong KENNETH D JAMES New Iberia HILLY KAY ' ARRETT Shrevcport JANE B JEEERESS Alexandria KELVA L JENKINS Rolx-line II DICK1K D JESTER, 1 I I Minus CALVIN JOHNSON Hint GARY JOHNSON Shrcveport LYLIA D JOHNSON Otis LOUIE MIICHESS JOINER. JR Shrcveport III DON F. JONES IfanafiaM LINDA SUE JONES Shrcveport RONALD JONES Shrevcport SUSAN E. JONES VELTON R. JORDAN Robe line IV BERT A. JUEDEMANN. JR. Bcrgcr. Missom i CAROLYN KAISER Wdafa MARGARET A. KEETH Joncsvillc JERRY C KEMP Couahatta BERNNIE M KENNEDY Havm-svillc V PEGGY LARUE KENNINGTON Couabatta PATRICIA A. KILE. Ill Natchito. ALAN H. KING Alexandria CLYDE WAYNE KING Pinevillc TERRY KISLA Shicvcport VI LYNDA KNEIPP Shri CHARLES E. KNOX. K Shi cveport WILLIAM J KNOTTS Patti JULIE F. LACAZE Ali itandria BARRY STEVE LAFITTE B VII JOYCE D. LAIR.M RuMon LARRY P. LANDRY Abbeville LIONEL V LANGLOIS LANNY D LARCHE Piaher CHERYL ELIZABETH LATHAM Lata villa VIII DIANNE P. LAURENCE An. ' LARRY B LKACH Hoi ■ ROBERT F LEE Baton Kouga HENRY LEONARD I .. eaville IN M LEVIN Shu IX JOAN LEWIS Belmont LENA LILLEY Ch tnut JUDITH A L1NCH Imette CAROLYN A LINDSAY Bakei DOUGLAS V LLOYD Sa 86 SOPHOMORES SIDNEY W. LLOYD Shreveport WILLIAM E. LOONEY Shreveport DAVID E. LOVELL Cheneyville JOYCE DARLENE LOVITT Sulphur BACKY S. LUNSFORD Minden 11 WILLIAM D. McBRIDE Cheneyville MICHAEL H. McBURNETTE Shreveport WILEY GLENN McCLAIN Princeton MARSHA L. McCOLLUM Minden THOMAS McCONNEL Hall Summit III BRIAN McCOY Shreveport FRANCES McELVEEN Roseland MARTHA McELWEE 011a JEAN L. McFARLAND Minden KATHY A. McGLOTHLIN Covington IV KENT McMICHAIL, KA Longstreet EDWARD L. McNEIL Alexandria NOBLE J. MABOU Deville EVELYN F. MAHAFFEY Florien CAROLYN MALONE DeRidder V RICHARD W. MANNING Shreveport BETTY MARTIN Chopin VERNON W. MARTIN Shreveport JOANE G. MARX Bossier City JOY F. MANNZEN Converse VI RICHARD C. MAXWELL Shreveport CHARLES L. MAYER Shreveport WAYNE MEACHUM Ringgold ELIZABETH MEARES Ringgold THOMAS B. BETZ Robeline VII FISHER MIDDLETON Pleasant Hill TRUMAN MIERS Anacoco BOBBIE S. MILLER Jonesville CONRIDE MILLER, JR. Gueydan JANE 0. MILLER Ville Platte VIII JERRY C. MILLER Glenmora JON M. MILLER Winnfield KATHERINE M. MILLER Shreveport KAY P. MILLER Shreveport WINSTON E. MILLER Tioga IX CYNTHIA D. MILTON Bunkie EUGENIA L. MITCHELL Shreveport JOSEPH SAMUEL MITCHELL DeRidder LAURENCE H. MITCHELL Alexandria PATSY MITCHELL Natchitoches SOPHOMORES 9 $33 RUBY MOBLEY Converse DA ROSE MONK Uoodworth MARY ELLEN MONK Alexandria rDOLPB A MONSUR SHELIA MONSOUR ■ II MARGARET ROSE MONTGOMERY New Orl BETTY JOYCE MORt. Shreveport TOMMY W MORRELL Baton I: GRANCES M MORRIS Haynaavllh ' IT CIi. III BILL MURPHY. JH LIT . lrtl ANITA NADRACHAL Miiulen CAROLYN J NAPIER Con PHYLLIS R. NICOSIA Frisco CHARLOTTE K NOHSE, ±Y. IV RITA L NORRED Verda NELDA S. NORRIS Dry Prong JAMES F. NORVELL Boyce SUE E. NUNN Shreveport LEWIS ODOM Room i V ROGER D OGE Pine Pi JOHN W OTWELL Natchin JOLENE O ' QUIN tyetta MARGARET FORTSON OWEN .indria SUSAN D PACE, i-li. Alexandria VI SHIRLEY S. PACE Colfax FRED PALMER Shu ' veport ALTON PARKER Shreveport FRANCES PARSONS Shreveport SANDRA K PATTERSON Shi 1 Ml ELEASE PATTON Shtfveport CAROLYN A PAUL Wbmfield MICHAEL G PEARCE Cambridgi Maryland CAROLYN PENNINGTON Florirn MONROE PENROD Pro-. 1 VIII PAMELA F. PEPPERMAN .in H- MARY DELAIN PERKINS Lecsvillc MICHAEL PERKINS Pnkin ALICE V PERSON. AZ worth THOMAs JEAN PETERSON Norfolk, Virginia IX (Ken I PHELPS, it NatchittK hoi DALTON B PHELPS Lof{ans|Kiit JAMES L PHILLIPS Maiufiold CHARLES R PIIJvINTON DEEANN M IMTTMAN. M 1 Baton R 88 SOPHOMORES DWIGHT D. PITTMAN Pitkin SHIRLEY A. PITTMAN Dubberly SHARON A. PITTS Provencal DIANE E. PLUMMER Jonesboro PATRICIA A. PORTER Monroe II VERONICA PORTIE Hackberry JAMES R. POSEY Doyline NINA J. POSTON Vivian BARON POWERS Baton Rouge BEATRICE E. PREEDOM Shreveport III JAN C. PREVOST Golden Meadow BETTY E. PREWITT Simpson LUCILLE PULLAM Zachary KAREN A. RABALAIS Arnaudville STELLA REBECCA RABURN Coushatta IV DAVID M. RAMBIN, JR. Shreveport PATRICK RAMBIN Powhatan BARBARA J. RAMSEY Spearsville CAROLYN L. REED Sibley FRANCES CHARMIAN REICHENBACH Shreveport V ZELLA MARIE REID Shreveport JIMMIE RENEGER Pineville JEANNETTE REYNOLDS Bossier City JONETTE REYNOLDS Bastrop MILTON S. RHEA, TKE Minden VI JANE K. RICE, 2 Alexandria VINCENT RICE Shreveport JUDY L. RICHARDSON, AZ Vivian MELVA D. RIVERS Many UNA M. ROACH Stonewall VII GERALD W. ROBBINS Carmi JAMES ROBERTSON Springhill SANDRA K. ROBERTSON Pineville NED JOSEPH ROBICHAUX Natchitoches RAYMOND S. RODGERS, KA Shreveport VIII KATHY ROGERS Franklin SANDY G. ROLLAND Shreveport GENE R. ROWZEE Leesville JANE RUCKER, AZ Shreveport LYNDA A. RUE, AZ Alexandria IX BRENDA RUSHING Minden MURRAY T. RUSHING Haynesville SUSAN SAMS Pineville CHARLES C. SAMUEL, ZTT Minden SANDY SANDEFER Baton Rouge 89 OTB SOPHOMORES XAdYkJf ALTON SANDERS LsMviOi DA JAN SANDERS Slin -| t rt I Y SAVA Ba.strop CATHY SCALE Shreveport DEAN C SCALVOUNOS II BETTY SCOTT Shreveport HAHRIETT L SCOTT Shreveport JOHN TEDDY SCOTT Alexandria THERESA SEPULVADO Zowllc KAHERYN SEWELL Morgan City III JOHN H SHAPES Oil Citv SHIRLEY F. SHAFFER Gibsland RICHARD W SHARBAUGH Baton Rouge PATTY N SHAVER in DwIIng MATTIE F. SHAW Lake Providence IV JO LYNN SHELTON Shongaloo RAYMOND L. SHELTON Winnfidd DAN C SHEPHERD Shreveport RUTH SHOWS Amite JOHN P. SILLS Natchitoches V PATRICIA A SIMON. 1 Gueydan CAROL ANN SKERRETT I,if.i i ttc SHELIA F SI.AYBAUGH Many CINDY SMITH NatchittH-hivs FRANKLIN R SMITH Shreveport VI GLORIA M. SMITH Pincvillc JANET K. SMITH Alexandria JOE SMITH Cou ' -h.itt.i WILLIAM RANDAL SMITH Shnvepoit JESSIE A. SNEED. ZK Shreveport VII KENNETH J SNYDER Shreveport CHARLOTTE THERESA SONTOYO DALE IVAN SPENCER Franklmton RUTH A. STAGG Opelousas ROY S STANLY Lee.sviHe Mil JAMES R STEWART ..Mill 1.1 PATSY I. STEWART Lec.svilU BARBARA L. STINSON Patti BRANKO STOJADINOV1C BloominKdalc. 111. CHKISTKNK WADE STROTHER IX EVELYN CAROL SULLIVAN Plain R— ling LINDA F. SUMRALL Shr STUART J. SUSSMAN Bosski City MARIE TASSIN omptc GLEN TAYLOR. JR New Orleans SOPHOMORES a THEDA M. TAYLOR Winnfield WILLIAM TAYLOR Shreveport JERRY W. THOMAS Varnado LINDA THOMPSON Shreveport CONNIE L TIMMONS Alexandria II HELEN C. TOUSEK Pineville LINDA P. TOUSEK Pineville MILTON REID TRAPP Anacoco ROBERT L. TREGANOWEN Chatham, New Jersey LINDA L. TROUT Shreveport III ROBERT S. TURK Shreveport BILL TURNER Shreveport JAN M. UPTON Holly Ridge JEANETTE VALENTINE Mansfield SUSY L. VAN DYKE Pineville IV CONNIE L. VARNER Natchitoches RICHARD L. VAUGHN Dry Prong KEITH VENABLE Cadiz, Kentucky SUSIE L. VERCHER Cloutierville DAVID A. WAGNER Vivian V JOSEPH B. WALKER Otis WANDA L. WALKER Leesville BARBARA DAN WALLACE, 2K Shreveport CLAUDETTE A. WALLACE Natchitoches VELMA S. WALPOLE Jena VI LANA C. WALTERS Effie BILLY W. WASHNOCK Mansfield PATSY A. WATKINS Boyce DONNA J. WATTS Baton Rouge EVELYN M. WEATHERFORD Kinder VII LINDA G. WEBER Bastrop DAVID R. WEBSTER, TKE Sussex, Canada JACK E. WELCH Mansfield BARBARA C. WELLS Buckeye GLENDA G. WELLS Morgan City VIII SHELIA D. WELLS, XL Plain Dealing RUSSELL G. WENDT Dobson ROBERTA P. WESCOTT Bossier City JERRY W. WESTER Provencal BARBARA DIANE WHITE Pineville IX GEORGE WESLEX WHITE Bonita RONNIE J. WHITMORE, 2TT Simmesport CHARLES R. WHITTINGTON Pine Prairie MARTHA A. WILLIAMS Opelousas PATSY GAYLE WILLIAMS Goldonna mm r fm c 9 1 SOPHOMORES Wi ?7£L ALP N WILLIAMS Shreveport ARCHIE JACK WILSON B.l-.!l..|. CRACK J WILSON. XI Shrcveport LAREN HARVEY WILSON E ir JIMMY H WINFKKK M.Dadc II ELIZABETH A WOODARD Shreveport SAM J WOODWARD, DK« Shrcveport JOHN B WOODYARD. II Natchn. LAURREL PHYLLIS WoHSIIAM Winnfu-ld CORINNE K WRKSHT Shrcveport III C.LKNDA J WRIGHT Bo- NICK WRIGHT Sheffield RONALD E WRIGHT Maple wood MARGARET A. YARBROLC.H Coush.itt.i DONALD GREGG ZACKARY Bossier 1 ' These students ra.su ally stroll to c hM 01 We caught you, didn ' t we, BeUie? Chin up, Alan, It ' s not that bad. NSC men are so thoughtful of NSC ladies! ' ' 93 C ' erlainl school spirit runs high at the annual Stale Fair game in Shre eport. This crowd joins in the chanling. loot ' s Wreck Tech!! After an hour of cheering this group looks rather beat. These two aid our cheerleaders in giving a cheer for the Demons. ' . The year 1964 will be remembered by everyone, in- cluding the Freshman Class, for there have been many new challenges to face, and the future holds more. Now with this new year, we move toward our goal with renewed strength and belief, and with the com- pletition of our Freshman year drawing near, we thank God for seeing us safely thus far, and helping us realize that the future holds more. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Scotty Maxwell, Freshman Men ' s Representative; Butch Wiggins, President. Sitting: Bonnie McCandlish, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Rita Allen, Vice President; Pat Holly, Fresh- man ' s Women ' s Representative. 95 FRESHMEN mi 4i MARY ADAMS Al ' TERRY ADAMS SUE D. ADKINS Ht : IUILAB JUDY CAMILLE AKINS Shrevcprvt II SHERRY I ALSERTSON FREDA BETH ALLDAY. aZ Baker RITA A ALLEN, A Shrevcport SHIRLEY P ALLEN id, Texas MKHK.LKNK ALLETAG, 1 Plnevilla III RHONDA M ASBROOKS Baton Iv GEORGE E. ANDERS Alexandria JANE A. ANDERS Colfax JEAN M ANDERS Colf.ix DIANNE ANDERSON Logansport IV JOHN B. ANDERSON Doyline SANDRA J. ANDERSON DeRi.l.l. r RICHARD G ANDERSON ■nroe WAYNE ANDERSON. 1 I I Shreveport KATHERYN ANDREPONT Basil V MARY BETH ANDRIES M.m KAY MARIE ANGELE ■field BEVERLY DAWN ANTILLEY Boyce WILFRED ARCENEAUX Baton Rouge FELIX J. ARMOND Natthit VI BILLY RAY ARNOLD Drj Prong EARLE ARNOLD Shn FRAJMCES A. ARNOLD Pro ■ JAMES E ARNOLD Shn JEANNIE S. ARNOLD Bo H 1 Clt VII ELOUISE ARNOLD K •nun MARY ARNOLD C.impti NENA BELLE ATEHISON 1 • esvill CATHERINE M ASHLOCK Villa Platta BOBBY D ASHMORE lll.lV VIII NNON E. ASLIN mill i.i JOHN A. ATWOOD. JB N.idliitoches RICHARD W AUERTTT indria LYNDA A AYCOCK, y . ShravapoH JANET M BABCOCK Bethany IX SHIRLEY E HAGLIO. Z22 Alexandria ZOE O BAILES I ,i i .villi- CHRISTOPHEB R BAIRD A lev REAGAN P BAIRD Mindin ANNE BAKER Natrhitixlics FRESHMEN MARILYN ANN BAKER Queydan PATRICIA A. BALES, ZZZ Alexandria KAYE BARNES, ZK Frank linton MARTHA E. BARNES Wildsville ANDREA BARNETT Shreveport II CAROLYN E. BARNEY Shreveport CHERYL B. BARRETT Oakdale CHARLOTTE A. BASCO Gorum MARY E. BASKERVILLE Minden JOHN BAYS Alexandria III STEVE W. BAYS Haynesville BETTY A. BAZER Shreveport TOMMY J. BAXTER Shreveport JAMES W. BEAM, ZTT Rayville MARY F. BEALL Shreveport IV DANNY L. BECK Tioga DAVID L. BEDARD Gilmer, Texas ANASTASIA BEEBE Lena JU ANITA R. BEENE Shreveport JOHN M. BEER, TKE Leesville V SUE E. BENSEY, ZZZ Bossier City MARY ROSE BERLIN Pineville PEGGY L. BEST, AZ Sulphur DORTEN C. BICGHAM Franklinton LEON A. BOGGS Shreveport VI ROLAND W. BONDS Shreveport INEZ A. BOTT, ZK Marksville LARRY BLACKMON Shreveport JUDY L. BLAND Port Allen SYLVIA R. BLANTON Shreveport VII JERRIE D. BOENEKE Baton Rouge ROBERT BOND, ZTT Shreveport PAMELA D. BOOTH Jonesville CHARLOTTE A. BONNETTE Natchitoches EDWARD L. BOURIAQUE Creole VIII HAROLD BONAVENTURE New Roads GAIL L. BOWDEN Natchitoches SHARON L. BOWDEN Slidell SHERRY A. BOYET Ringgold LINDA N. BOX Montgomery IX JAMES BOYTER Vivian DEMPSEY CARROLL BRACK Hicks BONNIE J. BRADFORD Walters EVELYN J. BRADSHAW Pineville CAROLYN C. BRANDON Zwolle ft 0 $ £ 22? 97 9 8 FRESHMEN 1 SANDRA BRANTLEY hitochw ROBERT BRASH! Benson LINDA BRER ; NatchiUx GUST BRIDGES. IKK Mansfu-ld KMMK BU| BRODE Clinton II CHARLOTTE BROUSSARD. 222 Baton R. CHERYL BROUSSARD Ablnville FAITH BROUSSARD Alexandria MARILYN BROUSSARD Jennings RICHARD BROUSSARD Abbevflk III RICHARD D. BROUSSARD. KA CONNIE BROWN- Shreveport FRANCIS BROWN Coushattn HARRY BROWN Calhoun JOHN BROWN Shreveport l TERRY BROWN Denham Spring. TERRY BROWN Colfax TIMOTHY BROWN Tallulah SHARMAN BRUMBLE Bethany GLORIS BRYANT Center Point V MELODY BRYANT Leesvillc WILLIAM BRYANT Colfax RONNIE BUFFINGTON Mansfield PATRICIA BURCH Mt Hi-rmon PHILLIP BURCH Fi.mkhnton VI CHARLES BURFORD Gloster RICHARD BURFORD Glo SHARLETT BURGESS A.-hland SHEILA BURLEIGH Melville MERRYL BURLET Gr • VII KAY BURNS .111 Jena WILLIAM BURRIS. Ill SANDRA BUSH MT DAVID BUTLF.R Shreveport DAVID BUTLER, KM Alexandria Mil ROBIN BUTLER, ill .in lii.i DELORES BURROW ReeepUM MATTIE CAGLE JoDeevilla MATTIE CALDWELL ALFRED CALHOUN in inches IX DANNY CAMPBELL Con ■■ RITA CAMPBF.I.I. Chinch Point MICHAEL CANDLER. K CHARLES CARAWAY Sugar! own JIM CARDER Shrevepoii FRESHMEN PRISCILLA A. CARLSON, A . DeQuincy KATHLEEN E. CARMICHAEL, K New Orleans POLLY A. CARPENTER Calvin ANN CARROLL New Iberia DON H. CARROLL Winnfield II MARGARET ANNE CARROLL AZ, Natchitoches MARTHA CARROLL Natchitoches MARY CARRUTH Alexandria ELIZABETH A. CARTER Negreet FRANCES CARTER Shreveport III JAY CARTER, ZTT Shreveport JULIA CARTER Denham Springs CORDELIA FRANCES CASH . ' W Little Rock, Arkansas CAROLE CASTLEBERRY Ferriday LINDA G. CATANESE Natchitoches IV DONALD L. CATES Converse CONRAD L. CATHEY Georgetown WANDA A. CAZAUBON New Orleans CAROLYN S. CEDARS Leesville TOMMY C. CHAMPLIN Jonesville V BILL D. CHANEY El Dorado, Arkansas CHARLES R. CHANEY Rayville ANITA B. CHAPLAIN Chalmette RONALD M. CHATELAIN Shreveport EDWARD H. CHEEK, JR. Shreveport VI ALBERT CHU Hong Kong, China ELIZABETH ELIZE CLARK Pineville PAMELA M. CLARK Alexandria JUNE CLARRY Lafayette JOHN L. CLAYTON Shreveport VII E. ANN CLEVELAND, AZ ANNIE L. COAN JOE F. COBB, KA REBECCA A. COBB KENNETH A. COCHRAN VIII LINDA N. COKER, AZ BARBARA L. COLE MARY CATHERINE COLE CLERVIS CORMIER CHARLES J. COLONA IX JAMES L. COMEAU, II SUSAN I. CONDON JAMES W. CONLEY THOMAS E. COOK MIKE CORBELL Shreveport DeQuincy Many Natchitoches Shreveport Shreveport Coushatta Alexandria Gueydan Baton Rouge Oakdale Bossier City Goldonna Shreveport Springhill STUDENT CENTER Si f 1 © 99 V B 2 9£ £££ I £1 £ S £3S FRESHMEN RICHARD S COREIL la Platte JOSEPH COSUMANO. JH Shreveport DEBORAH D COTTON Denham Spi JUDITH M VOX KIM ANN CHAIN ik iiiklinton II JACK A CRAWFORD Belle Chasse JAMES E. CRAWFORD. Ill, 1 1 1 Shn ERIC M CRAYON Montgoi CAROL A CRIPPS BentU-y DAVID B CRITTEND: Man] III JAMES A. CRONE Zwolle LINDA J CROOKS Zwolle GERALD W CROSS Ma ■ JOHNETTE C CROSS Homer ED. J. CULLEN 111 Alexandria IN JOHN P. CULVERHOUSE Ifindan JUDY M CUMMINGS. ±7. Natchitcx hi s WILEY M CTMMINGS. JR. SUSAN CUPIT Rost-|iitn ' NORRIS W. CURRY Siki - V JAMES R. CURTIS. K Many LESTER L. DALME BosMt-r Citv NICK J I) ANNA Shreveport LINDA J. DANIEL Heffia PATRICIA R. DARNELL VI TEDDY R. DARNELL Plain Dealing BRENDA Y. DAVID Breaux Bridge JAMES P. DAVID Alexandria JOHN DAVIDSON Mansfield BEN F DAVIS Pitkin VII DORIS LA VERNE DAVIS Shreveport LONA R. DAVIS New Oi SUE DAVIS Clan-no- JACQUELYN ANN DAVISSON PENNY DAVISSON Shreveport VII KKNNETH B DAY Ringgold JERE M. DA YE, K ■ BARBARA L DEAN Shn JOHN C. DcBI.IFlX K Natchiti ROY M O.HI.IKfX. R IX PATRICIA A DBS Di v PronR i.ynda r D FREESE PEGGY R DEGGS • ]iiiu- ANITA R D.-HAY Alexandria LOUISF M DaKEYSER indria IOO FRESHMEN LEAH J. DELAUNE Shreveport EUGENE L. DELLS West Covina, California SOPHIA K. DENNIS Vinton WAYNE DENNIS Hodge JOHN M. DETRAZ, KA Abbeville II ALINE G. DeWOLF Iowa SHARON L. DICK Logansport SHELLEY C. DICKIE Bossier City GRACIE L. DIX Colfax JOHN E. DIXON Alexandria III ORVAL D. DIXON Kurthwood IRMA L. DOHERTY Winnfield BETTY J. DOIRON Sulphur DONALD GUIDRY Church Point SALLY E. DORR, ZK New Iberia IV JANE M. DOSHER, ASA Shreveport JAMES P. DOVE Mansfield JUANITA L. DOW West Monroe JICE C. DOWDEN Leesville VICKEY R. DRAWHORN Shreveport, V SHERYL A. DRONET Sulphur BRAMBLETT R. DUBOIS Lena LILLIAN DIANN DUBREE Shreveport BILL R. DUDLEY Shreveport SANDRA J. DUETT Oakdale VI WILIAM B. DUNCAN Crowley PATRICK DUNHAM, KA Natchitoches EUVERNE DUPREE Baton Rouge PINKNEY G. DURHAM Natchitoches ALL AINE EASTERLY Baton Rouge VII KAREN L. EATMAN, A 7, New Orleans TRUDY M. EAVES Glenmora HELEN D. EBARB Shreveport JANIE A. EBEY, AZ Shreveport SHIRLEY J. EDDLEMAN Hineston VIII JOANN EDWARDS Baton Rouge SUE E. EGROS, ASA Plaquemine DAWN M. EHRETT Port Allen ELSIE L. EILAND Shreveport JUDY P. ELLIOTT Baton Rouge IX RUBY C. ELLIOTT Campti BARBARA ELMORE Omaha, Nebraska JAMES T. EDDINGS Shreveport JO ENGLERTH Vidalia JEANNETTE ESTRY Brusly JL? f M a ££21 IOI FRESHMEN § Ml 229 RICHARD R EVANS, 1 I I ■ Orleans SHARYN L EVANS Gonzales WILLIAM R. FALLS Stin-veport DAVID D FARALDO. K Coif. IX LARRY W. FEAZF.l. Shntvtporl II IfARY s FELTON Shreveport DUAN F FERRERA Grclna RONALD D FIELDS DeQuuu-y FRANCES A FIORELLO Alexandria PRISCILLA A FITZGERALD New Orleans III JERRY W FLEMING llanafidd RONALD T. FLENIKEN Maiu ticld BARBARA C FLURRY. Natchitoches SYLVIA E FLYNN. £22 Alexandria JANE A FORBES .mdria IV RITA M. FOLEY. 2B Lexington, Mass. JANICE M FONTENOT ]. 1.HI-.1S JOANN FRONTENOT Centerville JOHNNY A. FONTENOT Opelousa; RHONDA G. FORD Ru V LYNN P. FORET Luting NORMA L. FOSHEE Mansfield GARY D. FOSTER. 1 I I Shrevejiort PATRICIA FOWLER Alexandria JULIA ANN FRANKLIN Mansfield VI PATRICIA M. FRANKLIN Shreveporl SUSAN W. FRANKLIN Alexandria WIIJJAM E. FRANKLIN Goldonna WARREN M. FRASER. K Man] RICHARD W. FREDERICK. II K Glen Falls. Y VII WYNNE P. FRIEDRICHS. 1 1 I Niw Orleans. PAMELA L. FROST, ZK Bossier City SHERMAN A. FRUGE Quedan JULIA ANN FUNDERBURK Calcasieu JOEL D. FURK. K Shreveport Mil KM. YIN K CAGE Shreveport MILLIE D. GALLIEW Natelntr.. GEORGE L. GANN Glenmora WILLIAM L GARRETT Hayneeville LOUISE F GRAY Midland IX MARIE E GARY. Breaux Bridge RALPH J GASES) Fort No • KATHYRAN C GATLIN Hodge CAROL ANN GERAMI lexandria JOE L GERMANY. 1 I i New li i IOl FRESHMEN JOHN T. GENDRON, TKa Leesville CYNTHIA M. GHERKE Walker VALENTINE GILBERT Cotton Valley DOUG J. GILES, 2TF Alexandria META A. GILES Shreveport II BARBARA A. GILLAND DeQuincy JUDITH C. GIRARD Winnfield SANDRA KAYE GIVENS Shreveport HARLEY G. GORDOR Winnfield WILDA L GOSS Florien III VIVA J. GRANT Hicks BUFORD I. GRAPPE Campti PAMELA FINN GRAY Jena PETER L. GRAY Marthaville ANITA L. GREER, 222 Shreveport IV RONALD M. GREMILLION Bossier City MARTHA A. GREGG Castor PEGGY L. GRIGG Baton Rouge PATRICIA LEE GROB Shreveport SARAH F. GRUNWALD, 222 Shreveport V CAROL A. GUNN Alexandria GEORGE E. GUNTER Woodworth JIMMY E. GUNTER Natchitoches CAROL G. GUSLER, AZ Slidell RICARDO E. GUTIERREZ Natchitoches VI KIRBY H. GUY Glenmora HAROLD G. HADDOX Alexandria MICHAEL L HADDOX Leesville RHONDA L. HAGAN Tioga CAROL LYNN HALE Pineville VII DESSIA ANETIA HALL Leesville JOHNNIE F. HALL Shreveport ANNE E. HAMER Natchitoches HERBERT E. HAMILTON Shreveport STANLEY E. HAMMOND, JR. Chestnut VIII ROGER V. HAMMONS DeQuincy JO ELLEN HARGIS Baton Rouge WILLIAM R. HARGROVE, KA Oakdale JUDITH ANNE HARPER Oakdale CHARLES HARRELL Ferriday IX ALIX H. HARRIS Alexandria GRACIE I. HART Mansfield HENRIETTA L. HARTWELL Gueydan RITA GAYLE HARVEY Quitman MELVA J. HATAWAY Dry Prong 103 FRESHMEN £ £ ?§ i a SHIRLEY HATFIELD WILLIAM HAVNES BOB HAYS L— iwllU SUZY HAYS, ill Baton Kmu ' i SHIHLKY HEAD II GEORGE HEARD Baton Rouge ROBERT HEBERT Torrance, Calif. CARL HEDLESTON Killccn. Texas SAI.I.IK HEFLIN Sin. JERRY HENDERSON Shn III LINDA HENSON Leesv.ll, MALDOI.M HERNANDEZ CloutitrvilU- CHRIS HERPIN Opeluiis.is BETTY HERRINGTON Florin ROBERT HERRMANN Gilmer. Texas IN MIKE HERRON, 11 1 Shi ■ EDDY HIGGINBOTHAM Ringgold ELLIOTT HIGGINBOTHAM. 1 1 1 Church Point MARGARET HIGGINS New Orleans HERBERT A HIGLE Hu-k.s V ERNEST HILL EVA HILL DIANA HILLMAN SHIRLEY HILLMAN VIVIAN HIMES VI JAMES HINES DEBORAH BUTTON, x . GENE HINTON DENNIS HOBBS WILLIAM HOCHSTETLER, IT I VII RUTH HODNETT AUDREY HOLLEY PATRICIA HOLLEY DORIS HOLLINGSWORTH SANDRA HOLT VIII JUDY HOOD PATSY HOPSON HOUISON HORNE HELEN HOTARD BARBARA HOUSE BETTY HOWELL KAREN HOWELL VERA HOWELL ANTHONY HOWES HARLOW HRYHORCHIK Cttj BosMi-r I Simpson Ltna Benton Many Alexandria Natchitoi Lecsv 1 1 It- Monroe Colfax Hatch! tochi Coushatta Pfnrvilla Bosm r ( Crow villi- I lakdale Houma Winn Alt .ii Stonewall Alexandria L.k. Charles I04 FRESHMEN WILLIE HUBBARD Minden BARBARA HUDSON Waterproof KENNETH HUDSON Natchitoches DOROTHY HUNT Leesville KAREN HUNTER Coushatta II JANE HURLEY Delhi SHIRLEY HUTCHINSON, 222 Alexandria BARBARA HYDE Jackson CHARLOTTE ILES Vivian ANN INGRAM Tioga III MADGE INGRAM Shreveport LARRY IRVIN Jonesboro SANDRA ISAACS Bossier City PAT IVY Bossier City PATRICIA JACKSON Converse IV THOMAS JACKSON Simpson CORA JACOBS, AZ Converse SAMUEL JACOBS Mitchell MIRIAM JAMISON Pleasant Hill INA JANES Albuquerque New Mexico V MARCEL JEANPIERRE El Salvador BOBBY JEANS Merryville GLORIA JEANSONNE Moreauville SHERRY JERRY Spearsville VELMA JESTER Springhill VI ZELMA JESTER Springhill ROBERT JONES Shreveport CYNTHIA JONES Baton Rouge ELAINE JOHNSON Glenmora HERBERT JOHNSON, KA Shreveport VII JAMES JOHNSON Bossier City JANINE JOHNSON Pineville JOHNNIE JOHNSON Shreveport LEOLA JOHNSON Pitkin LIDA JOHNSON Coushatta VIII NEIL JOHNSON Hines on ORLIE JOHNSON Bossier City RUTH JOHNSON Cullen SCOTT JOHNSON Glenmora JACQUELINE JONES Waterproof IX JANET JONES Shreveport KENNETH JONES, TKE Shreveport MARIETTA JOWERS Oakdale WAYNE JOWERS Boyce MURRAYE JOYCE Gueydan ££2 ' hl2J A -? tf © © i°5 $J? it 2. a?J FRESHMEN ££22 RUTH JCMoNVILLE Baton I: JDT K A I. LOR Hartsdale. New York DAVID KAMPEN M t.ui |« •JAMS KEEL DOUGLAS KEENE II JOHNNYE KEGLAN Simpson DONNA KEITH •ndria IRVIN KELLY Hou ua PAUL KELLY Shreveport CONNIE KETCHUM Sit! III SHARI KIDMAN Baton Rouge HOWARD KILPATRICK Haynaaville PAUL KIMBALL Opelousas JUDY KING F. rriday SANDRA KING, X . Zachary IV JOHN KITE Shreveport KAREN KIVELL Shn-veport KAREN KNAPP Jam KAY KNEIPP. 1 Shrevcj ort JOHN KNIGHT Shvereport V SANDRA KNIGHT V.,rnado CHARLES KNIGHTEN Ville Piatt. HARRIET KOETTER Shreveport ANN KOVAR. Ill l i eavllla VICKI KREEGER Shr VI KENNY KUPERMAN Shreveport STEPHEN LaCAZE Cloutrrville SANDRA LaCOUR Natchitoches DELORES LACRIOX Alexandria INA LAFIELD B.,k,i VII ALLEN LAMPARD. JR. Alexandria CLAUDE LANCASTER Sarepta GENDA LANE. Barks,!., • A v B Boariai Cuv CHARLES LANEHART Moi • JENNIFER LARSON Church Point Mil JOHN LATHAM Jaaper, Texas EARL LATTIER Al.U-vill.- ELAINE LAUW N.iti -hltochr. LINDA LAWRENCE. Ill Alexandria ANN LAWSON. 1 N.it, hito IX I.ELA LEA Pride NILDA LEAL Cobnm. Guatamala ANNE LcBLANC Denham Springl JOCEI.YN UBLANC Sh ' CAROYN LEE. SA Belcher 106 FRESHMEN HOWARD LEE Oil City MARILYN LEE Shongaloo WILLIAM LEE, KA Bastrop CHERI LEFEBVRE, A2A Plaquemine MARGARET LEGGETT Ville Platte II JOHNNA LEHTO Kalamazoo, Michigan LINDA LEMOINE Natchitoches PAULETTE LEMOINE Plaucheville SHARON LESTER Arlington WANDA LeVASSEUR Natchitoches III JOHN LEWIS Monroe SHARON LEWIS Minden TOMMY LEWIS, KA Natchitoches CHARLES L ' HERISSON Bossier City CAROLYN LINDSAY Shreveport IV CAROLYN LINDSEY Natchitoches EDITH LION Shreveport TONY LIOTTA Alexandria MARCUS LITES Shreveport GLORIA LITTLE De Ridder V FREDDIE LITTON Alexandria CHARLOTTE LIVINGSTON Many MARILYN LOCKHART, AZ Shreveport JACQUELINE LONG, 2K Lafayette PAMELA LONGINO Pineville VI JUDY LOW Atlanta RICHARD LOYD Alexandria KATHY LUNSFORD Minden LINDA LUNSFORD, 222 Minden LAURA McCAIN Colfax VII SANDRA McCAIN Natchitoches MOSS McCALISTER Shreveport BONNIE McCANDLISH Delhi Patricia McCarthy Shreveport LYNN McCARTY De Ridder VIII CYNTHIA McCONATHY Alexandria LYNN McCORMICK, AZ Springhill anita Mcdonald Newellton joe Mcdonald Shreveport judith Mcdonough, 2 k Monroe IX PAMELA MacFARLANE Shreveport ELIZABETH McFATTER Plain Dealing LARRY McGEE Goldonna SHIRLEY McGEE Robeline DWANNA McINNIS Shreveport 107 % % 22 a % % -i ? o FRESHMEN , £ « a a a a CAROLYN IfcEAY K.ithville MAKCAKET M.KAY. 11 BOSSUT t ' lt LAUREN M.KINNKY Altx.iinii i.i SUSAN Mi KINNEY HELEN M.LMN Campti II LINDA McLELLAND, A7. Met.nrii- ANN M. LKMORE. 2.K Springhill EDDIE MiMANTS Winnfield MARGARET McMEEL. 1 Shreveport JUDY M MILLAR Shreveport III ROBBIE McMILUN Jooesvilla OLIVIA McNEELY Man] WES McVAY Belle Chase LINDA Mo WATERS Shreveport EMILY MADDEN Baton Rouge IV ROSE MADDEN Chestnut JAMES MAGEE. ITT Shrevi ' iwrt JO ANN MAGEE. x . Franklinton JUDI MANCIL Pitkin NANCY MANCUSO Bossier City V CHARLES MANN Shreveport WESLEY MANNING Bossier Citv MARY MARSH Da Ridder WILL MARSTON CoushMt.i CAROLYN MARTIN Cou hatt.i VI DORIS MARTIN Chopin GLOYD L. MARTIN Simpson JOANNIE MARYE Alexandria HUEY MASON Springhill DOMINIC MASTRACCHIO Leei ill VII BONNIE MATHEWS H.ill Summit WILLIAM SCOTTY MAXWELL Ur;mi.i JOHN MAYEUX Plauchen!l - NELWYN MA YEA IX Natchitoches MARIE MAYOR. IK Lake CI. VIII MIKE THOMAS MEACHIM Ringgold CHARLES S MEAD Shri ■ ' . MARY FRANCIS MELDER Winnfield KAREN S MENSING Ixm ' sviIIo RONALD G MERRELL IX JERALYN A MERRJTT Pinevillc BONNIK () METHVIN Athens BETSY MEYERTONS Shreveport CAROLYN M. MILLER Florien LINDA S MILLER Glenmora 108 FRESHMEN SARAH MILLS Bossier City YOLANDA MILLS, 2 Baton Rouge MERRILL MIMS Many ARMINDA MITCHELL Shreveport SYLVIA MITCHELL Jennings II WILLIAM MITCHELL Many HELEN MIXON Minden CHARLES MOBLEY Converse HARRY MOBLEY Natchitoches ROBERT MOCK Slagle III MARTHA MOLNAIRD Marion LINDA MONCERET Baton Rouge CHARLES MONTIETH Opelousas BONITA MONTGOMERY Shreveport DANIEL MOORE Oil City IV DON MOORE Dodson FRANK MOORE Simpson JANICE MOORE Zwolle JOYCE MOORE Goldonna BECKY MORGAN Heflin V BOBBI MORRIS Shreveport CAROL MORRIS Amite MILLIE MORRIS Metairie DANA MOSELY New Roads BOBBY MOSS Leesville VI MARY MOSS, 222 Natchitoches RICHARD MOTT Lake Charles DENNIS MOULARD, ZTF Simmesport LOUELLYN MUENCH Benson JOHN MULINA, 2T(T Shreveport VII JEFF MURPHY, TKE Wichita, Kansas MARJORIE MURPHY, 222 Baton Rouge MIKE MURRAY Pleasant Hill DELORES NUSE Many JANIS MUSE Logansport VIII CHARLENE NEAL St. Francisville AMBROS NELSON, JR. Springhill GERARD NERY De Ridder JULIA NETTLES Dry Prong DENNIS NEWBURY Shreveport IX GAINES NEWTON, JR. Alexandria MARIE NICHOLS Shreveport TOMMY NICHOLS, KA Shreveport PAUL NICKELS Shreveport DIANE NICKERSON Springhill a dfMgfh ill 109 FRESHMEN Q®H !KA U NODINE Leesvillc- LYNN NOIL si Miami, Florida PATRICIA A NOLAN Shrcvi-|K rt TOMMY R NOLDE Leesvillc JUDY K NORRED Hodge II JAMES 1 NORWIG Jrnmngs NADINE NORWOOD Benson JAMS L NUGENT Georgetown LITTON NUGENT Lena ROGER L NUGENT TioKa III DON M. OBRIER MAVIS B. ODOM Bethany DANIEL O ' QUINN mdria JAMES H. O ' QUINN, JR. DeQuincy PATRICK D OSBORNE Shreveport IV JAMES W. OUZTS Gibsl.mii SHARON M. OVERHULTZ Baton Rouge JOHN W. OXLEY Wmnfield TRUMAN D OXLEY Shreveport PATRICIA M PACE DeQuincy V LOIS M. PAGE Decompte LINDA M. PARENT Tioga STAN S. PARHAM, ITT Mori.iuvillc EILEEN M. PARKER Shreveport ELIZABETH A. PARKER Bern ice VI JANET F. PARKER Shreveport LENARD H. PARKER Natchitoches MICHAEL A. PATE Vivian JOSIANE PATIN Baton Etoufl GAIL PATTERSON Baton Rouge VII M IKK PAYNE Shreveport PATTY PAYNE. Ill I-if.i-. rtti IRBY L. PERKINS Leesvillc MAXINE PERKINS Pitkin RONALD C. PERKINS Pitkin Mil TRENT J. PERKINS Pitkin WANDA J PERKINS J ' ltkm DAVID K PERMENTEB Logansport JUDITH PEKRoniN. 1 H.isil.- WAYNE H PERRYMAN. Ill Shreveport I CHARLES D PETERS Shi. JEANETTE KAY PETERSON DeQuincy SUE PETERSON Norfolk. Virginia DINAH L PEVY Minden PAUL P PEYTON no FRESHMEN ESSIE PHELPS Simpson MEADE PHELPS Natchitoches MARSHA PHILLIPS, 2 Lake Charles NELL PICOU Houma MICKEY PIGG Tioga II LOUIS PILCHER Shreveport WALTER PILCHER, TKE Alexandria ROBERT PILOLA Leesville ROBERT PIN A, 2TT Arlington Hts., 111. JOHN PINSONAT New Roads HI GARY PITTMAN Shreveport JIMMIE POE Alexandria JUDY POOLE Franklinton CONNIE PORTS, AZ Shreveport HARRY POSEY Doyline IV TIMOTHY POSTON, IIK Vivian CHERYL POTVIN Bossier City CHERYL POWELL Shreveport EDWIN POWELL Shreveport RICHARD POWELL St. Maurice V JAMES PRADOS Opelousas FRANCES PRESLEY Natchitoches JERRY PRICE Winnfield MELVIN R. PRICE UK Mansfield MILTON J. PRICKETT Baton Rouge VI ELLEN PRUDHOMME, AZ Shreveport EDWARD R. PUDERER Kenner DAVID R. PUGH Triumph BETTIE KAY PURVIS Mansfield PATRICK RAY PYLANT Coushatta VII PAT QUIN, AZ Shreveport HODGE McKINLEY RABURN, JR. Coushatta JOSEPH I. RACHAL Boyce JOHN M. RAMBIN Pelican BRENDA L. RAMSEY Newellton VIII JOHN R. RAMSEY Shreveport SID RAMSEY Mansfield ANN RANDLE Bossier City CARVIS RAY Oakdale RANDALL L. REDD Bossier City IX ELIZABETH REDDITT St. Joseph MARY REED New Orleans SUSAN REESE Colfax DONNA L. REEVES Jennings TERRY R. REEVES Winnfield ;?jy b Va. 1L W in FRESHMEN o © fl P d± 9 JANIE L REID Baton Rouge KAREN J REISIN CYNTHIA J RENEAU Mmdcn PATSY KKYNAUD Shrcveport JEFFERY RHODES Shrcveport II ORVAL L RICHARDS Shreveport PHILLIP P. RICHARDS Shreveport ALAN RICHARDSON Shrcveport DONALD L RICHARDSON Bush JO ANN RICHARDSON Natchitotlu s III WIUJAM RICHTER Shreveport SUSAN RIGG Bossier Citv SUE RIGGS Springhill SUDIE Z RIGSBY Mansfield LARRY RILEY Shreveport IV LARRY RIVERS Pitkin FRANCIS D ROACH Sh.1.11 MERILYN J ROARK Man] MACK A. ROBBINS Ifanaftald ELAINE J ROBERTS Bossier City V MARGARET ROBERTS Horn beck MICHAEL M ROBERTS Plain Dealing DONNA M. ROBERTSON Pine illc LINDA M ROBICHAUX Baton Rouge GEORGE ROBINSON. 1 1 I Homer VI GARY RODGERS La Marque. Texas MINNIE FAY ROE M.irthaville PATSY A ROGERS Rosrpmr EMILY ROLFS New Orlaana DANIEL A. ROSE. JR Baton Rnutic VII NANETTE E. ROSER Alexandria LARRY R ROSS Bocsier C ' it RODNEY ROTHENBERGER Shreveport WILLIAM ROUNTREE. IKK mclria PAULINE MARIE ROWE Benton Mil DEBBIE F ROWLEN Shre ELIZABETH I ROY Rustoil DIANNA ROYER DeQuincy SANDRA J ROYF.R. 1 New Orlaana JOYCE S. RUDOLF Shravaporl IX SHARON A RUKSCB Sim MAURICE A RUFFATTI Santana, r Salvador PAMELA JEAN RUSHINC. J .11 Natehit. BARBARA A RUSSKI.I. 11 Shreveport JUDY L. RUSSELL Amite III FRESHMEN SUSAN L. RUSSELL Ferriday LOUIS N. RUTTLE Shreveport PHYLLIS RYAN Effie JOHN T. RYDER, JR. Deville TERRY R. RYLAND Pineville 11 HAROLD SALARD Cloutierville SANDY SANDEFUR Natchitoches PATRICIA A. SANDERS Minden PATRICIA SANDERS Anacoco RONALD G. SANDERS New Roads III CLARENCE G. SAUNDERS Shreveport BETTY J. SAVANT Basile ROWENA E. SAXON Ferriday HELEN SCALF Shreveport EDUARDO SEAVINO Lima, Peru IV KAREN SUE SCHAMBER Basile DONNA K. SCHEEL, 222 Bossier City BEN R. SCHEEN Shreveport HEINRICK G. SCHETTLER Leipzig, Germany CHARLES W. SEAMAN, 2TT Thibodaux V WANDA J. SEGER Homer JACKIE D. SELFI, 2 IT Leesville BUDDY G. SEXSON Leesville LINDA C. SEXTON Springhill CHARLES R. SEYFRIED Shreveport VI SHARON SHAFFER Gibsland JEANELLE SHAVERS Anacoco PAT SHEA, AZ Shreveport RICHARD D. SHAW Rodessa ROGER L. SHEELEY Shreveport VII CHARLOTTE ELLEN SHEPHERD Center Point SHERRY A. SHEPHERD New Iberia DOROTHY JEAN SHEPHERD Natchitoches DAWN SHERMAN Golden Meadow SHERRYL SHORT Winnsboro VIII JACK SHOWERS Alexandria RANDALL A. SHIPP Shreveport GWYNNE SHIVELY Jonesboro CHERIE K. SIMMONS Bossier City JOSEPH SIMMONS . Evans IX JACQUELINE L. SIMPSO N, 222 Pineville PATRICIA A. SIMPSON Maracaibo, Venezuela WANDA KATHERINE SIMPSON Shreveport BRENDA J. SINGLETARY Bogalusa CAROLYN J. McKAY Keithville PS f l fl § © £ l.!JLi FRESHMEN ROYCE SKAGGS Cotton Valley MARILYN SLACK S| i mj-hill KAYMON SLAUGHTER RoIhIiiu- DANIEL SLOAN Tiojja BETHYN SMITH IK Tioga II BETTY SMITH. 1 Bossier City CHIQUITA SMITH Gloster DAVID SMITH Bosmit Citv EDWIN SMITH Men vvilli- FRED SMITH Sarepta HI GARY SMITH Dubberly JAMES SMITH Hodge JANET SMITH Shreveport JERRY SMITH Shreveport JUDY SMITH. IK Shreveport IV LESLIE SMITH Oil Citv MARSHALL SMITH Plain Dwllng MARTHA SMITH Shreveport PATRICIA SMITH. IK Rust on PAUL SMITH Oakdale V RICHARD SMITH Botfue Chitto ROBERT SMITH Many ROBERT SMITH Hanna CHARLES SOJKA Shreveport BILL SPENCER Shreveport VI CARLO SPERA Alexandria MELBA SPINKS Darh.im PAULA SPRINGER Shreveport GLENDA SPURLOCK. Al Bo JOANNE SPURRY Jennings VII RUSSELL STANLEY Shrevrpoi t QUITA STARKEY Baton H CYNTHIA STEPHENS Natchitoi h ' ' s KENNETH STEPHENS. K Nati ' hito hi 1 JERRLYN STEVENS, Z2Z Natchitoches VIII VIRGINIA STEPHENS Con vi rM ROBERT STEVENS Baton Roller SANDRA STEVENS. X . Leesvillr THOMAS STEVENS Bosmit Citv TODD STEVENS Shreveport IX HARRY STEWART Alexandria ANNELL STILES Logansport ROBERT STOCKMAN Shreveport DON STOKKS Anacoco DOROTHY STONE. HI Shreveport 114 FRESHMEN MARY STOVALL Elizabeth DEWANNA STRATTON Lake Charles CAROLYN STRAYN Mooringsport DERREL STROTHER, 2TT Oakdale DORIS STROUD Montgomery II RICHARD STURGIS Arnaudville DOROTHY STUTSON Harrisonburg ROSE SUCKOW, AZ Slidell DOUGLASS SULLIVAN Leesville JENNIFER SW AFFORD Colfax III JOHN SWINT, KA Bossier City CAROL TABOR Homer PAULINE TAGLIALAVORE Shreveport THOMAS TATAR New Orleans DIANNA TATE Opelousas IV SUSAN TATUM Shreveport BARBARA TAUZIN Natchitoches SANDRA TAYLOR Pineville BARBARA TEAGUE Shreveport HENRY TEMPLIN Shreveport V JUDY TERRY Houma DAVID TEUTSCH Bossier City JOHN THIBODEAUX Lake Arthur ROYCE THIBODAUX, ASA Baton Rouge JAMES THOMAS Haynesville VI MADALYN THOMAS Ville Platte CHARLES THOMPSON, IIK Shreveport HAZEL THOMPSON Rosepine HOLLIS THOMPSON, IIK Shreveport MARY THOMPSON Pitkin VII ROSE THOMPSON Boyce SUZANNE THOMPSON, XL Shreveport BILLYE THROWER Hicks EMMA TILL, 222 Pollock LINDA TIMPHONY Port Sulphur VIII PEGGY TODD Shreveport FRANCIS TOLER Crowley GIGI TOOLEY Shreveport ROBERT TOWNSEND Baton Rouge ANN TRAMEL Haughton IX MAXINE TRICHEL Goldonna LINDA TROINO Gueydan CHARLES TROTTI Mansfield MACK TRULUCK Baton Rouge FRANCIS TRUNDLE Natchitoches $V©XP ft ft ft 5 FRESHMEN MJfA SS JUL® 1 9 1 ZM, Sk i DONALD TURNBOW NY TURNER DEBRA TURN JOHN 17RANKAB WANDA VALENTINE. A . II Shrcveport Shrcveport Baton Rouge Shrcveport Alexandria JENNET VAN NESTE De Ridder CHARLES VARNADO Alexandria MICHELE VARNAEX). IK Monroe THOMAS VEILLON Ville Platte ALLEN VICKERS Minden III DINAH WAGLEY Many CAROL WALL Shrcveport CATHERINE WALL. Z2Z Alexandria KENNETH WALL BmII JOSEPH WALKER. IT! ' Elizabeth IV ANNETTE WALLACE. 1 1 ROBERT WALUS GEORGE WAL TNER GARY WALTON. ITT ANTHONY WARD V TERRY WARE. 1 CLYDE WARREN, I I EVAN WATSON. Ill JANIS WAITERS ARTHUR WEBB VI LINDA WEBB JOHN WEBER CHARLOTTE WEBSTER JOSEPH WEEKS JIMMY WEEMS VII MARY WELDON GENETTE WELLS JUDITH WELLS JUDITH WENNER GWENDOLYN WHEAT Pincvillc Benton Natchiti- Shreveport Roscommon. Ireland Shreveport Shrcveport Pollock Springhill Bossier City Bos.mii C ' nv Shrcveport Shreveport Panama Hiill Summit Pitkin Marthavillc Pleasant Hill Alexandria Thibodaux Mil GARY WHITE STEVE WHITE RHONDA WHITE EMILY WHITEHEAD THOMAS WHITEHEAD, tkk IX CAROLYN WHITFIELD RONALD WHITLOC K CHERYL WICKER, s . EMMETT WIDMER GROVER WIGGINS. 1 1 i Mora Mmdcn Flat woods Franklin Pride Baton Rouge Mansficld Zacharv Minden Vidalia Il6 FRESHMEN SHARLEY WILDER Alexandria RUSSELL WILKES Greenwood Springs GLORIA WILLIAMS Many JOHN WILLIAMS Alexandria JOY WILLIAMS Pitkin II THOMAS WILIAMS Georgetown GLORIA WILLIAMSON Shreveport GARY WILLINGHAM Shreveport CHARLES WIMBERLY Ferriday BOBBY WINGATE Pitkin III DONALD WINN, ZTT New Orleans CHRISTINE WINTER Shreveport PAUL WISE Coushatta DONALD WOLF, 2TT Shreveport JIMMIE WOODS Minden IV SHARON WOODS Cullen STEPHANIE WOODS Tioga RACHEL WRIGHT Ferriday REBECCA WRIGHT Ferriday D ARRET J, WROBEL Vidalii V LORNA SUE WYBLE Opelousas PAULETTE YOUNG Bossier Ci ty JAMES ZACHRY Shreveport DANIEL ZACKARY Bossier City DON ZICK, KA Many VI VERONICA ZIOLKOWSKI Echo HELEN ZUCK Alexandria Well, gang, it ' s Friday, time to go home. Did you know our President was musically inclined? ' Y . . ' Read it well because it might be the last one you ' ll get for a month. Students pause at Spring registration to get Instant I.D. cards. - ' V .. J . a i MILITARY n 9 i I.t Colonel R E. Gildcr.lee e. Infantry. Profevsor of Military Science and Tactile R O.T.C. This, the Raw rye Officer ' ! Training Corps ' fif- teenth year on the campus of NSC . ia notable in two ways fn t. it ha one of the largest freshman enroll- ments in its history; second, it is the first year under a new Professor of Military Science, Lt. Col. R E. Gilder- sleeve. At N.S.C. the purpose f the R.O.T.C is to prej officers for service in the Army. Any male student who chooses to join is required to take a two-year coi. in which he acquires the fundamentals of tactics.  pons, and the equipment of the various hranches of the Army. Northwestern has one of the finest military depart- ments in the South and places emphasis on the develop- ment of leadership and military aptitude. For those who complete the basic R.O.T.C. program an advanced course is offered. Scholarship, leadership and physical fitness are basic qualifications that must be met to enter the advanced course. Upon completion of the advanced course, the graduate is elgible for a com- mission as a Second Lieutenant in the Regular Army or the Armv Reserve. Batallion Staff, left to right: Cadet Captain Clinton Marks. SI; Cadet Colonel, Ray Robicheaux, Batallion Commander; Cadet Major Tommy Putnam, S3; Honorary Colonel Jeannie Marler, Batallion Sponsor; Cadet Lieutenant Arthur Simonson, Ass ' t. S3; Cadet Lt. Colonel Milbon Gaspard, Executive Officer. no Left to Right: Cadet Captain William Addison, Headquarters Company; Cadet Captain Jack Leggett, Company A; Cadet Cap- tain Farleigh Gray, Company C. Not Pictured: Cadet Captain Robert Port, Company B. COMPANY COMMANDERS SPONSORS Left to Right: Honorary Captain Judy Gowland, Company A; Honorary Captain Nancy Clayton, Headquarters Company; Hon- orary Captain Glenda Abney, Company B; Honorary Colonel Jeannie Marler, Batallion Sponsor; Honorary Captain Gloria Hough, Company C. H.Q. COMPANY Bow, left to ri ht: Cox. Guidon Bearer Second Row: Cadet Lt. Stark, Head. C.d.i Addison. Honorary Capt Clayton. McRae. Cadet Lt Miami. Gamble. Redd Thu.l Row: Turk. Ellis. Chester, R White. Wolfe. McCrorv. Veillon. Frit Fourth Bow Shaw Powell. Vickers. Bickham. Younger. Lang. H.. rifth Row : Dra| i ton, Hickman. ens. Whitehead. Ryder, Fredericks Sixth Bow: Hudson, Waltntr, Lambard. Richard- s ' . i Robbins. Gihhs. J WhMl • ■■ Km Burns. Ransbottom. Boone. Durr. Winn. NobK Knight, Johnson Kinhth R m: Garcie, Felter, Clausen. Cage. Chatelain. Kelly. Sullivan Not Pictured: McCartney. Haddox. Mivs Nancy Clayton Sponsor Mis.s Jud (.owland Sponsor Fir t Row, left to right: Droddy, Guidon Bearer Second Row: Cadet Lt Prudhomme, Schwartz, Cadet Capt. Levitt, I IS n SO JU lO, Cadet Lt Bryan, Angle Third Row: Taylor, Swilley, Sanders, Mosely, Hellmer. Armstrong, Bryant, Thomas Gregg Fourth K Fisher, Blankenship, Rowzee, Hebert. Glasscock, LaCaze, Ross. Hammonds. Koll Fifth Row: Turner, Sharer, Sojka, DcBlieux. Beer, Ga.ss. Pilol.i. Sherwood Sixth Row: Ward. Dollar, Woodyard, Ruttle, Robinson, Tilley Burch, Spera Sc enth Row: Neelv, Fowler. Knotts, Cheek, Mastracchio, Powell, Home, Hammons. F.ighth Row: Rogers. Keran, Qfl Lee, Raley, Faraldo. Strother Not Pictured: Waltner. Honorary Capt. Gowland. COMPANY A nx COMPANY B First Row: left to right: Sparks, Guidon Bearer. Second Row: Cadet Lt. Shelton, Redditt, Cadet Capt. Port, Honorary Capt. Abney, Ayers, Cadet Lt. Weffenstette, Taylor. Third Row: McBurnette, Stahlhuth, Wright, Gendron, Parker, Townsend, Sexon. Fourth Row: Rouleau, Hoffman, O ' Bier, Daye, Norwig, Perkins. Fifth Row: Wester, Pearce, Cousins, Byles, Weber. Sixth Row: Green, Ambler, Fox, Durham, Whittington, Buriss, Kallor. Seventh Row: Womack, McGee, Averitt, Dells, Barr, Walton, Deblieux. Eighth Row: Sabino, Kennedy, Jackson, Guy, Hedleston, Whittington, Manning. Not Pictured: Savage, Jeanpierre. Miss Glenda Abney Sponsor Miss Gloria Hough Sponsor First Row, left to right: McBride, Guidon Bearer. Second Row: Cadet Lt. Canfield, Brad- ley, Cadet Capt. Gray, Honorary Capt. Hough, Jones, Cadet Lt. Manning, McDonald. Third Row: Ellis, Lafayette, Branagin, Bandaries, Hammond, Roberts, Wall, Gerson. Sheely. Fourth Row: Richardson, Rabalais, Hardaway, Hollingsworth, Poston, Ryland, Hochstetter, Vercher, Kelly. Fifth Row: Phifer, Shelton, Hays, Sanders, Lottier, Lee, Cosumano, Rowan. Sixth Row: Sills, Bell, Pinsonant, Johnson, Kampen, T. Brown, Hryhor- chuk, Perkins. Seventh Row: Corley, Young, Guntor, Monsur, Grapee, Gutierrez, Os- borne, Patterson, J. Brown. Eighth Row: Chauvin, Bomar, Stroke, Gann, Aguilar, Barlet, Hawthorn. COMPANY C if- First Rovs. Uft to n«ht: Council— Captain, Wright, Pollard— Co- Captam Second Row ; ., ' kin-s. Troegel, Dennis RIFLE TEAM Last year the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team built up a fine team which in the Spring participated in the Holiday in Dixie Rifle Hatch at Shreveport and put forth a fine effort which win) a third-place trophy For the- 1 fiiMin the Rifle Team will put an the firing line a much-improved team having both po- tential and experience. This year the team expects to increase its trophy collection. On tab for the cnniini; season is the Fourth Army Shoulder-to-Shoulder Match at Fort Polk, Louisiana. the L.S.U. Invitational at Baton Rouge, the N.R.A. tional Match also at Baton Rouge, and the Holiday in Dixie Match at Shreveport. Newly instituted this year in conjunction with the Men ' s Rifle Team is a Women ' s Rifle Team which is open to all N.S.C. co-eds interested in competitive firing. First Row. left to right: Young — Co-Captai n, Sills, Jeansonne — Captain Second Row: McDonald, Woodyard. Osborne Third Row: Weber, Ryland, Fox. Not Pictured: Powell, Be 1:4 First Row: left to right: Cadet Lt. Col. Gaspard, Commander; Canfield, Guidon Bearer. Second Row: Putnam, Draper, Turk, Turner, Cosumano, Raley. Third Row: McRae, Marks, Taylor, Nery, Barr, Fritz. Fourth Row: Port, Wester, Jones, Chatelain, Hedleston, Hudson. Fifth Row: Ayers, Head, Jeff Ellis, Droddy, Jim Ellis, Lafayette. Sixth Row: Phifer, Sabino, Mastracchio, Cousins, Redd, Knight, Stevens, Whitehead, Angle, Manning. BLACK KNIGHTS Cadet Lt. Colonel Milbon Gaspard Commander Cadet Major Tommy Putnam Executive Officer This year, under the command of Cadet Lt. Col. M. J. Gaspard, the Black Knights hope to have another very successful year in the field of competitive drill. With an experienced core of eighteen veterans and a talented group of freshmen, this should be no trouble to the Knights who are currently ranked as the Num- ber One Drill Team in the South. This title was won last Spring at the Southern Invitational Drill Meet at Baton Rouge and this year all efforts are being made to retain the title. Besides the Southern Invitational, other events in which the Knights participate are the New Orleans Mardi Gras Parade, the State Fair Parade and the Holiday in Dixie Parade, both held in Shreveport. Squad leaders this year are: Cadet Major Tommy Putnam, Cadet Captain Robert Port, Cadet 1st. Sgt. Bill Ayers, and Cadet 1st. Sgt. Ralph McRae. f ■«= 5 . . and after the five-mile forced hike, we ' ll have them . . ; I tok out for low-flying aircraft! ' n6 Rifllc Team takes a break from practice to pose for a photo. 7 7 s,, ih.it s thr rr.ison thr Riflr Tram prartirr . so niurh! ii8 The Distinguished Military Students for 1964-1965. With leaders like this , who wouldn ' t follow? Last-minute changes always add to the confusion lli SJUDENT CENTER LeaDersHip aND K M.I) 111 M)KR ' Thirty-One nominations of North- ' ern seniors were accepted by the national committee and listed in the Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. These students will have their names pub- lished in the national directory which is one of the highest honors accorded to American college students. BECKY AEPHIN ( MtOlA MIHII1 WHO ' S WHO IN JIMMY BKKKY GEORGIA BLAIR STEVE BLOl NT 131 NANCY CLAYTON PATRICIA COOPER W. O. CRANE, JR. AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES PATSY GASPARD LUCY HART GARY JOHNSON 33 SAM IACFRO 1KRY M.( N WHO ' S WHO IN JEAN IE MARKER BARBARA MARTIN IAMBS MAXWEU. •34 CHRIS NEWSOME J. W. PHILLIPS TOMMY PUTNAM AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES RAY ROBICHEAUX CHARLES RAGAS JOANNE SALTER [ 35 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 37 STEVE BLOUNT President J. O CIIARRIER Virc- President C ALBFRT MARC ANTEL Vice-President of Men STUDENT COUNCIL JEAN WALKER Vice-President of Women MR 1)1 Dl  N ■ FULTON Faculty Sponsor for the Student Council CAROLYN THOMAS Secretary JOF. TRAKil.F Trc.isiirer , 3 8 The Student Council plays an important role in the life of the College student. Its purposes are to provide a laboratory of experience for students in self-govern- ment and in participation in the general community af- fairs of the College; to provide students with the op- portunity to direct certain activities of their own in an orderly and straight forward manner, and to encourage the practice of responsible citizenship. The primary duties of the Student Council are to pro- vide for the general welfare of the Student Body, to legislate on matters necessary for the supervision and coordination of student activities and to serve as a link between the administration and the Student Body. It has been our sincere desire this year to serve all of the students to the best of our capabilities and to work always for the betterment of Northwestern State Col- lege and its students. Sincerely, W. STEVE BLOUNT First Row: Alix Harris, Sharman Brumble, Sarah Grundwall. Second Row: Martha Carroll, Gust Bridges, Jim Leabo, Bonnie Methvin. First Row: Carolyn Thomas, Jean Walker, Patsy Gaspard, Bar- bara Wallace, Bettie Moore. Second Row: Stanley Branton, Joe Traigle, Mike Miller, Jimmy Berry, Scotty Maxwell, Butch Wiggins, Milton Rhea. Third Row: Roy Corley, Calbert Mareantel, Steve Blount, John Gibson, R. J. Ardoin, J. O. Charrier. Class Presidents make a serious decision. Everyone takes a break as Bettie gets a phone call. 39 First Row. left !o right: Michelc Varnado, Jerry Pratt, B Fowler, Royce Thibcxl ' -olyn Gamble, Cheryl Chaband. kskie, Joyce Moore, Juanita Dow, Barbara Pearson, Ann Mi Williams. Dianna Tate, Darlcne Stra . Becondl Kuw : Tooley, Emely Madden, Marie Mayor. Carolyn Brewer, V NichoLs. Sarah Grunwald, Euverne Dupree, Dottie Stone, Catherine Wall. Annie Kelly. Debbie Rowlen. Third Row: Nancy Clayton, Lucy Hart, Betty Jo Cook, Miihrli-m- AllclaR, Janet Jones. Bonnie Methvm. Wanda Morgan, Sandra Aekerman. ! Shelton, Sandy Sandefur. Mar) ; I- mirth K«w : M.ii Ann Jones. Judy Richardson, Lynn Griffin, Laura Whatley, Valentine Gilbert, Barbara Wallace, Gayle Ford, Pat Simpson, Ann Lawson, Holly Brown. Dehbie Hinton. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students is composed of all women students on campus and is a member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. Elected representatives from each residence hall serve on the A.W.S. Council through which the women have a voice in their govern- ment. Through its activities the A.W.S. aims to create an attitude of in- tellectual, social, and spiritual growth among women students. To de- velop a sense of mU-i impossibility, to instill a spirit of cooperation and friendship, and to uphold high social and academic standards among the women of the college is a true aim of A.W.S. Varied activities to help carry out these aims are the A.W.S. Fresh- man Parties held in each dormitory and the Sophomore Counselor Pro- gram. The all-college Howdy Dance, Wednesday Night Short Dances, and the Valentine Dance, as well as the Christmas at Home Reception. First Row. Irby IScCan, I Mary Ann Jones. Social Chairman; Carolvn Brewer, Corresponding Secretary Second How: Lynn Griffin, Publicity Chairman; Barbara V. uling Secretary; Beck Alphin. LAWS Representative; PriatJ II ( II.F HF.NDKK K Sponsor First Row: Shelley Bennet, Treasurer; David Carter, Secretary; Randy Webb, Vice-President; Calbert Marcantel, President. Second Row: Robert Stockman, Litton Nugent, Richard Brous- sard, Charles Wimberly, John Woodyard, Norris Curry, Herschel Bryant, Roy Sullivan, Herman Albritton, Clarence Bruce, Charlie Brown. Third Row: Paul Sepulvado, Everett Phillips, Charles Chaney, Frank Dean, David Faraldo, Eddy Higgin- botham, Wayne Meachum, Gerald Hunt. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS The Associated Men Students, in its eighth year as an organization at N.S.C., has been noted as an effective part of the college. Its member- ship is composed of men students who live in residence halls on the campus. Each of these members must maintain a C average. The main objectives of the Associated Men Students are as follows: to promote, in cooperation with the college administration, the general welfare of men living in residence halls on the college campus. Hal Townsend, Sponsor; David Carter, Secretary; Randy Webb, Vice-President; Calbert Marcantel, President. HAL TOWNSEND Sponsor The Town . ted Women Students is made up of all women students who live off-campus. The TAWS 3fficers also serve on the A.W.S. Council. The main pur- pose of TAWS is to keep members informed concerning activities on campus by working closely with A.W.S. TOWN ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS l ft U Right: Linda CaUncso. Judy Cummings. Shirley Kay Dalmc. Susan Thompson, Glcnda Cook The Judiciary Board of the Associated Women Students is composed of two A.W.S. of- ficers: the vice-president, who serves as chair- man of the Board, and the corresponding secre- tary Three other members appointed by the President of the Associated Women Students and the Dean of Women are appointed to repre- sent the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. The president of the Associated Women Stu- dents serves also as an ex officio member of the Board. The Board serves as a hearing group for any woman student who violates an important rule or regulation. It is the duty of the Judiciary Board to see that all regulations pertaining to women students are functioning effectively, to investigate all instances of non-observance of regulations that come to its attention, to deter- mine whether the instance constitutes a case of behavior failure, and to assist the individual concerned in making satisfactory adjustment. JUDICIARY BOARD I x-f i to Right: Batt] Sue DcWitt. Carolyn Brewer, Patricia Simon. I Hart I 4 1 STAFF ASSISTANTS The Staff Assistants Program helps the House Direc- tors in the women ' s residence halls. These girls serve as receptionists in the residence hall offices and also help the students in the building to observe residence hall regulations. Staff assistants must have a high scho- lastic average and be at least of sophomore standing. Selection for this position is made by the Dean of Women and her staff on the basis of efficiency, depend- ability, and co-operativeness. The Sophomore Counselor Program is designed to help freshman women become adjusted to college life, college and residence hall regulations, and to help them attain a high academic standing. Sophomore Coun- selors are selected to this honorary position on the basis of scholarship, leadership, personality, and character. The monitors in the men ' s dormitories function in much the same way as the sophomore counselors. Appli- cations are filed in the office of the Assistant Dean of Men, and each applicant is interviewed by Mr. Town- send, the Director of Men ' s Housing. First Row: Ray Brooks, Rodney Elkins, Joe D. Palmer, J. P. Rice, Jr., Jack Leggett, Jr., Charles K. Canfield, Jr., Wilbur L. Waldron, Jr., Carl R. Buchanan, Bennie L. Cox. Second Row: W. B. Murysky, Jr., James H. Creed, Milton Rhea, Jim Weeks, George Chandler, Joseph Traigle, Tommy Howell, Billy W. Scott, R. J. Ardoin, Billy Roy Toms, Roy Sullivan. Third Row: Warren W. Word, Emmett Carson, Don J. Berthelot, Glen Poole, Calbert Marcantel, Jerry Martin, Dan Walsh, Dick Redditt, Mike Canady. First Row: Shirley Baglio, Janet Durr, Geraldine Piatt, Mary Francis Dow, Carolyn Sue Gamble, Carolyn Darlene Strayn, Barbara Pearson, Katherine Plaisance, Mildred Gray, Dinah Wagley, Jimmie Dawn Stamper. Second Row: Karen Jean Ben- nett, Eva Firmin James, Nina Sue Shipp, Laurrel Phyllis Wor- shom, Nellie Hudnall, Alicia Hermes, Vida Lee Broussard, Bar- bara Johnson, Wanda Morgan, Jean McCollister, Patricia Vercher. Third Row: Jean McFarland, Cynthia Fitzgerald, Lucy Hart, Hazel Guynes, Kay Jones, Suzanne Crochet, Judy Smart, Patsy Watkins, Mary Lou Sperstad Spears, Sandra Ackerman, Frances Parsons, Clarice Courville, Carolyn Bellue. KirM Row: Rm Belli Warner, Jam EUw, Carolyn Thomas. s, ciikI Idw Jo Ann Broussard. Sherry L Gormly, Linda Han- N« i sh,,un Ann Block. Sandy Corkern. First Row: Rae Belle Warner. Jam- Rice, Carolyn Thomas Second Bow: Jo Ann Broussard, Sherry L. Gormly, Linda Han- son Not Shown: Ann Block, Sandy Corkern PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Northwestern State College Panhellenic Council strives to promote scholarship, high character, a better understanding of the Greek world, and harmony among the Greek o rganizations. A member of the National Panhellenic Conference, the Northwestern Panhellenic Council serves as the governing body of the four N.S.C. sororities on campus. Locally, the N.S.C. Panhellenic Council sponsors many campus projects, including a convocation for Freshman girls and an all-Greek Christmas Carol Sing The council also encourages scholarship among all women by presenting a Freshman Scholarship Award each year. Mrs. Lucille Hendrick, Dean of Women, is ad vi l.l ( II K IIKNDKH Ks Sponsor ■44 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Northwestern State College Interfraternity Coun- cil was organized to fulfill four objectives: to promote harmony and a cooperative relationship among the four social fraternities on the N.S.C. campus; to foster and maintain a high respect for fraternity and interfrater- nity relationships within our college; to maintain high scholastic, moral, social and personal standards, and to compile and enforce rules for the improving of the fra- ternity system on campus. The goals of the 1963 Interfraternity Council were membership in the Southeastern Interfraternity Con- ference; the establishment of an Interfraternity Intra- mural League with a rotating trophy to go to the fra- ternity with the highest total points at the end of the year. rz imciri ' s LEONARD O, NICHOLS Sponsor First ,Row: Eric Steinhauser, President; Bill Thompson, Vice President; Clark Aldridge, Secretary; Joe Lewis, Treasurer. First Row: Eric Steinhauser, Bill Thompson, Clark Aldridge, Joe Lewis. Second Row: Walter Pilcher, John Beer, Sheldon Eubanks, Stuart Graham. 145 V Panhellenic and I.F.C. sponsors receive Kappa Alpha national representative PanheJlenic Council ives teas each year to greet all sororitv rushees. Rush turns out to he a great time, under the supervision of the Panhellenic Coun- cil. The Interfraternity Council governs all fraternity rush activities. 146 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 147 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union ii the Baptist Church min- istering to the college community. The B.S.U. at North- western came into being in 1927 and Ls sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention. In its membership are all of the Baptist students on campus. It functions to remind each student of his responsibility to Christ, his church and his denomination, and of his obligation as a Christian citizen to the world in which he lives. The Baptist Student Union strives to deepen the spiritual lives of its members by enlisting them in the actn of the local Baptist churches. Pictured here are the members of the Executive. Freshman, and Sophomore Councils. Fir t Row: Donna Keith. Betty Herrington. Barbara Cole, Helen Zuck, Stephanie Woods. Wanda Valentine, Judy Russell. Second Row: Sheila Burleigh, John Dixon, Donald C. Turnbow, Carolyn Miller. Edward Bounaque, Don O ' Bier, Anita DeHaven First Row ,n Bellue. Nina Ayres, Bottie Moore, Jim Br— ding, Bill Phillips, Pal Lafura, J ■■• McWilliama Seccmd Row: Barbara Martin, Sue Chance, Colleta Wilkinson. Lihhy Rhodes. Sandra Ackemvan. Miss Myra GullidgC Third Row: Mickey Thompson. Dorville Stuckey, Rev. Ed Carnes, Eddie Huey, Jerry Martin, Lynn Jont , Roy Coi i 148 This is our center, a place of spiritual growth. First Row: Diane Sprawls, Mary Ruth Bradley, Sandra Byrd, Sandra Guidry, Julia Bryan. Second Row: David Carter, Wiley Cole, Pat Latura, James Barkston, Wally Hebert. 149 Kin., Bow: Caroivn ' J Row ell, Jr. ,v «-tor exerts his tremendous energy on the bar bell. Mr. Bob Tatum. Director, exerts n. I50 First Row: Carolyn Martin, State Representative; Ruth Ann Terry, Treasurer. Second Row: Bob Tatum, Chaplain; John Slade, Vice-President; William Beasley, President. Not Pictured are Barbara Wallace, Secretary; Sandra Methvin, Vice-President. WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley float takes 5th place in the Homecoming parade. The Wesley Foundation is a part of the Church Uni- versal at work on the college campus. Our purpose is to cultivate a growing Christian Faith in the lives of in- dividuals who make up the college community. We feel that our Christian Faith challenges us to worship, witness, study, and join in fellowship. The Wesley Foundation is sponsored at NSC by the Methodist Board of National Missions and by the Meth- odist Churches of Louisiana. The council members who appear on this page guide the program of the organiza- tion. Activities are held at the Wesley Foundation Building under the supervision of an ordained Method- ist minister. 5i WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP I-rft to Right Jim Dollar. Publicity Chairman; Carolyn Brewer, Vice- Moderator: J. S. Dollar. Adviser; Mrs. J. S. Dollar, Adviser; Carol Stone. Synod Kt-i n-N«-ntaUve; James Long. Moderator h Thr Westminster Fellowship organized by the Pres- byterian Church, U.S., is found on most of the college campuses in the South. It provides Presbyterians and their friends with opportunities and facilities for whole- some, cooperative. Christian experience. Through discussion, worship, and recreation the members are guided in religious, cultural, and social development. Thursday nights are set aside for our weekly fellowship and informal supj First Row: Jennet Van ' ..rolyn Brewer, Carol Stone. Dottle Stone, Elizabeth Parker. Carol M met Reeves Second Row: ReaRan Baird. Harriet Scott. Judi Linen. Frances Roach. Steve Baker Third Row : James Long. Joel BlllinfBley, John Barr. Jim Dollar. James L Phifer, Bill KniKht. IS NEWMAN CLUB First Row: Pam Pepperman, Jim David, Dan Fox, Margie Rambin, Louise Gary, Dawn Sherman, Marilyn Vinhoof, Ronald Legendre, Father Cornelius O ' Brien. Second Row: Joyce Lewis, Nancy Mancuso, Sally Stafford, Calbert Marcantel, Meade Phelps, Vince Cuellor, Cliff Mugnier, Joseph Moore, Jim Sokovich. r The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic stu- dents of non-Catholic campuses. Its purpose is three- fold: to strengthen the religious, to deepen the intel- lectual, and to enrich the social life of the college stu- dent. The Newman Club at Northwestern State College, in conjunction with the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Stu- dent Center, accomplishes these three ends with the presentation of a complete program of religious services, various non-credit courses — such as theology, philoso- phy, apologetics, basic Catholic doctrine, marriage, and others — and many varied social activities. The major function of the Newman Club is to help the Catholic student pursue his studies in a Christian way. The Catholic Student Center is located at 129 Second Street and is frequented by the Catholic students on the NSC campus. 53 First R  w: Michael Moore. Pre. suit tit. Aru-ite Wallace. Vice-President. Carol Moore. Secretin Second Row: The Rev Julian Jones! Chaplain. Mrs L. E Tnwtwnd. Housemother CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club, an organization for all Episco- pal students began as the You ng People ' s Service League in 1928. In 1941. it became the James C. Morris Chapter f the National Foundation of Canterbury Clubs. The purpose of the club is to develop and to guide the spiritual life of the students. This is accomplished through discussion, study, worship, recreation, fellow- ship, and cooperative worship. The activities of the Can- terbury Club consist of a Mid-Winter Southern Confer- ence, a States Convention and All-College Conference, and joint activities with other clubs. Sitting. First Row: Mary Fclton. Charlene Neal. Mrs L. E Townsend, Mrs. Lucy Doshcr. John Sills. Second Row: h • rtons, Anctte Wallace, Carol Moore. Michael Moore, Mack Robhins Third Row: Eugene Smith, Sue Smith. Rev Juh.in Jones, Suzanne Petty, Elizabeth Gritfsby. i«?4 linn 1 P 9L-_A H 1 Mill 1 ■ T Kx ST i WT HONORARY ACADEMICS 55 rir-i Row Wally Hebert, R Pilkinton. Charles Dominjrues, Alfred Rathorn. Leonard O. Nichols S ri nd Jfc.w Lamar Bates. Paul Jeansot. . fcfayfiald, Wilbur Lipsey. Ko Corley. u 1 J J ■L L JIB 1 Wally Hcbert. Historian; R Pilkinton, Treasurer; Charles Domingues, President; Alfred Hathom, Vice-President; Roy Corley, Senior Advisor PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is a national Honorary society for iiman men, which directs all its efforts toward in- creasing freshman efficiency and improving scholarship. The organization was founded in 1923 at the University of Illinois, and the Northwestern State College of Louisi- ana Chapter, the 118th, was established May 18, 1963. Membership is granted to all freshman men who earn a 3.5 grade average during their first semester or year at college. During its first year of existence at Northwestern, Phi Eta Sigma has been a co-sponsor of the annual Honors Banquet, has shown films on the first year at college to prospective members, and has distributed How to Study pamphlets to orientation groups. The development and growth of this chapter must be attributed to the careful direction and wise leadership of the late Dr. Eugene P Watson, its first Faculty Ad- visor. t 5 6 NU SIGMA CHI First Row: Elease Patton, Sheila Culp, Carol Stone, Adelle Lee, Sandra McMillan, Pam Pepperman, LeLone James, Katherine Miller, Karen Bennett, Sharon Hillman, Maribeth Henderson. Second Row: Sally Stafford, Sandra Bethany, Phyllis Warsham, Carolyn Thomas, Shirley Bigelow, Betty DeWitt, Carolyn Everett, Carol Meyers. Third Row: Marilyn Vanhoof, Elizabeth Ham, Deirdre Chaney, Jeannie Behm, Treba Gay Dozier, Joan Lewis, Carla Paul, Judy McLain, Betty Miller. Fourth Row: Ruth Elkins, Pat Simon, Sharon Derbonne, Conette Lindsey, Mary McEniry, Addie L. Hucabay, Mrs. John R. Kyser, Lucile M. Hendrick. Nu Sigma Chi is the NSC Chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honorary sorority for freshman women. This spring the chapter was formally initiated into the national organization. The purpose of Nu Sigma Chi is to promote intelligent living, a high standard of learn- ing, and superior scholastic attainment among the Freshman women at NSC. Student membership is restricted to sophomore women who have earned at least a 3.5 scholastic average during their freshman year. After their sophomore year, the members become collegiate alumnae. Each year Nu Sigma Chi offers tutoring services to the freshman women, presents a skit in all the freshman women ' s dormitories, invites informative guest speakers to its meetings, and co-sponsors the Academic Honors Banquet. First Row: Pam Pepperman, President; LeLone James, Vice Presi- dent; Katherine Miller, Secretary; Karen Bennett, Social Chairman; Sharon Hillman, Publicity Chairman; Maribeth Henderson, Keeper of the Grades. Second Row: Mary M. McEniry, Carolyn Everett, Jun- ior Advisor. Third Row: Addie L. Huckabay, Mrs. John S. Kyser, Lucile M. Hendrick. l 57 PHI KAPPA PHI 1 111 KAPPA PHI Faculty and Staff— Fall. 1964 The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 and the Northwestern State College Chapter was blushed in July. 1953. The purpose of the society la the recognition and encouragement of superior scholar- ship in all fields of study. Membership in the society ia open to second-semester juniors, seniors, graduate stu- dents, alumni, and faculty members who have shown distinction in their fields of study Dr. Leo T. Allbntt.n Dr. Rene Bienvenu, Jr. Marjone Billingsley Miss Kathenne Bridges Dr. Joseph B. Carlucci Miss Dorothy Cohen Mr. Ralph Combs Dr. Alan Crosby Dr. Marie Dunn Dr. G. Waldo Dunnington Dr. W. G. Erwin Dr. Marie Fletcher Miss Loneta Graves Miss Pauline Johnson Mr. Grant Kenner Dr. John Kyser Mr. Donald N. MacKenzie Dr. Caesar B. Moody Miss Eve Mouton Jane Nahm Dr. Roderick Outland Mi- Vera Hawson Miss Mary R. Robson Dr. George Stokes lin. Irma Stockwell Taylor Dr. W. E. Timon Dr. Paul Torgrimson Dr. William A. Tornwall Dr. David Townsend Mr. Hal Townsend Dr. George Ware Mrs. Mary Weller Dr. Edna West Mrs. Harriet Whittington Mrs. Ora Williams Mrs. Mattu- Wcodward First Row: Bitty Sue DeWitt. Carolyn Everett, Mary Ann Hor- tOO, Bettye Marye Lilly. Sue Chance. Mildred McFarlane, Judy McLain Second Row: William Wood. Frances Councill, Billic Ann Simmons. Glcnda Baleo. Marilyn Vanhoof. Carla Paul, Dan Fox. Third Row: Lamar Bates, Samuel A. Masson. Dana Roy Sanders, Ray Robicheaux, Gary Johnson, Jon Gibson. ..8 SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta, national professional English fraternity, was founded in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1925. The purpose of this organization is to promote the mastery of written expression, encourage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. It includes the stimulating of a desire on the members to seek to express life in terms of truth and beauty, and to make first-hand acquaint- anceship with the chief literary masterpieces of our language. Nu Iota chapter was established at Northwestern State Col- lege, April 11, 1964, with eighteen charter members. Students and faculty members from the Centenary College chapter, Shreveport, Louisiana, assisted at the formal installation. Membership in the society is open to students majoring or minoring in English who have attained the level of at least a second-semester sophomore with a grade average of at least B in English courses pursued and an over-all B average in college academic work. DR. MARIE FLETCHER Faculty Sponsor Sitting: Laura Pyle, Bonnie Frazier, Suzanne Blackburn, Judy McLain, Karen Bennett. Second Row: Dottie Gardner, Sheila Culp, Martha Sers, Mary Frances Lowe, Mary Lou Neal, Carla Paul, Dr. Marie Fletcher. ' 59 First Row Svi. Chance, Secretary Second K..w Sue Gu.sk in, Presi- dent. Bett e LilK . Vice President KAPPA DELTA PI K.ipp.t Delta Pi. .hi honor IQCMy in education, m organized in 1911 for the purpose of encouraging high professional intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Those people who exhibit commendable personal quali- ties, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship are invited to membership. Kappa Delta Pi endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among fa members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Gamma Phi, began on the NSC campus in 1934 and annually presents programs in which guest speakers from the various departments on campus are called in to speak on projects in which they are involved. First Row: Sin- Chance. Joanne Salter, Omnia RodgtTk, N.incv Clayton. Bettye Lilly, Sally Stafford. Sue Ga.skm Second Row: I, F Fowler. Or.i Williams, Carolyn Bellue, Mildred L Corky, Ludlc M Hendrick, Pat Holies Third Row: Lora W Butler, Edwina S. Mayeaux. Mildred S. Fow- ler. Randcll J Webb, L A Marcottc Fourth Row: B. m Sin D.Witt. Barbara Martin, Lucy Hart, Irby McCan. 1 A-ACCK 1 m MM (01 $ 1 ICCL-A. :axS o I s ■ ,Fiai J W • ff i - H ■ IS i A ■■ w |4H n f I ■ B 1 FrlM Pfflijlitf S ■ 1 1 1 it] Pf! 1 XJtjfcVvi I ■SJr Jl W li.. - B 314 I PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 161 ALPHA BETA ALPHA Alpha Beta Alpha ii the only national, coeducational undergraduate Library Science fraternity in the United Stataa Ilia major purpose of the fraternity ifl to serve as ruiting agency for librarianabip. Tin- memberi required to take .it least six semester hours of Lib] Science Established on the NSC campus as the Northwestern State College Library Club on January 17, 1964, the pro- feaaiqnal fraternity was later renamed the Scharlie E. Russell Library Club. On May 3, 1950, the nationwide organization of Alpha Beta Alpha, the American library fraternity, was established with the NSC Club as Alpha Chapter. There are presently over tweny-five chapters m the United States. First Row: Frances Dow, Vice President; Betty Hiftjins, Presi- dent; Theresa Ferguson, Corresponding Se cr e ta ry; Juanell Sav- Rceonttng Secretary; Pat Latum. Historian Second Row: Yvonne Carter, Sponsor; H. Arthur Dew, Kt ifXN u r-Editor; Lynn Jones. Treasurer. First Row: Fr.irn - Dow. Carol Stone. Btttjf HigglM, T). ' ison, Ju.mell Sav., lanad Row: Donald N. Mi K- n i Eleanor Hollis. Ruth Swuwm. H Arthur Dew, Lynn . Yvonne Carter 161 STUDENT LOUISIANA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION First Row: Charlotte Webster, Coletta Wilkinson, Mary Norris, Freda Allday, Kate Blanchard, Donna Rodgers, Carolyn Everett, Judy Young, Sandra Jo Anderson, Sandra Bush. Second Row: Charlotte Shepherd, Bonita Montgomery, Mary Matthews Sharp, Betty Arthur, Lottie Hayward, Sally Stafford, Charles Trotti, Calbert Marcantel, Fay McCallister. Third Row: Carolyn Brandon, Henry Mayfield, Jo- anne Salter, Bettye Lilly, Diane Johnson, Evelyn Davis, Diane Sprawl, Dr. Mary Jo Harris, Marsha Stevens. First Row: Joanne Salter, President; Henry Mayfield, Vice President; Diane Sprawls, Secretary-Treasurer; Diane Johnson, Reporter-His- torian; Bettye Lilly, Publicity Chairman; Evelyn Davis, Social Chair- man. Not Pictured: Bill Rowell, Parliamentarian. - l6 3 The Student Louisiana Teachers Association of North- western State College is an organization for the purpose of teacher orientation through a democratic system of self-improvement. Through S.L.T.A. future teachers practice the arts of following and leading under the su- pervision of their own governing members. S.L.T.A. serves as a body for learning through the process of as- sociation with interested peers and builds perceptive teacher-citizens. BETA BETA BETA First Row: Catliv Cook. SoCTVtaj • . h.i. Historian Set oiul Row : GoOMa Chandler. Y rn PloakloHl. Jacku- Speir, Treasurer; Dana Roy Sanders, President; Roderick Out land. Si onsoi Beta Beta Beta is an affiliated PO Ci et y of tin- Ameri- cn Abbot iat ion f  r the Advancement of Science. It seeks to encourage scholarly attainment in the field of biological science by reserving its membership for those who achieve superior academic records and who indi- cate special eptitllde for the subject f biology. There- fore, it emphasizes stimulation of sound scholarship, dis- semination of ecieatific knowledge, and promotion of biological research. In addition to values received in chapter meetings by giving programs and listening to talks, demonstra- tions, and lectures by outside speakers, the members of Tri Beta received training by carrying forward various chapter projects. These projects vary widely in nature, but are always of value either to the individual mem- bers or to the sponsoring departments. Beta Beta Beta began at Northwestern State College as a local organization, Beta Phi Alpha; it became Delta Theta Chapter in 1949. J First Row: Catherine Cook, GoyU Steeha. Carol Knotts, Betty Ar- nold. Joan DcVille. Joann Wise. Carol Moore. Second Row: Wendell Dana Roy Sanders. Jackie Speir, I handler, Nick Co- ion. i. David Lee, Charles Thomas. Third Row: N ' t il Smith. Clyde Fisher. Billy Roy Toms. Lynn Brouillette, Roy Pat M. II Fourth Row: Dr. Roy Buckley, Mr Dwaync N Kruse. Dr Roderick OuUand. Dr. Virgil Howe PI OMEGA PI First Row: Joe Salter, James Buddy Maxwell, Sandra Kay McMillan, Mary Beth Whatley, Una Roach, Barbara Pearson, Jessie Sneed, Jimmy Leon Bradford, Jesse C. McWilliams. Second Row: Jack Hol- lenshead, James Aymond, Treba Gay Dozier, Sallie Wilson, Nelda Click, Eddie Sue Sorey, Margaret Ann Yarbrough, Dorval W. Stuckey, Carl Glen Cooley. Third Row: Bobby Mourad, Jeffery Austin, June Young, Marilyn Vanhoof, Patsy Watkins, Patricia Simon, Coletta Wilkinson, Billy W. Scott, Ronald Wyatt. Fourth Row: William G. Miller, R. J. Ardoin, Wilbur Lipsey, James Sheppard, Bill Phillips, Gary D. Salter, Felton Dickson. Pi Omega Pi, being a National Honorary Business Fraternity, has as its purpose to establish and maintain ideals of scholarship and the furthering of service and high ethical standards in business and professional life. Those preparing to enter the various phases of the busi- ness and professional life. Those preparing to enter the various phases of the business world are greatly aided by the constructive social and educational activities of the organization. The first chapter of Pi Omega Pi was established at State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri, on June 13, 1823. Since that time more than 160 active chapters have been established. The local chapter, Alpha Nu, has been active on the NSC campus since 1938. First Row: Mary Beth Whatley, Secretary; Wilbur Lipsey, Reporter. Second Row: R. J. Ardoin, Treasurer; Jeffrey Austin, President; Jesse McWilliams, Vice-President. 165 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Lflft to Rifht: Larry J Exlciy . Pn-suW-nt. James H I Vic Presi- dent, David B Williams, Secretary; Randy Nix, Historian. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity was founded on txr 6, 1896, .it the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. The purposes of the fra- ternity are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Some of Gamma Rho Chapter ' s activities this year included a tour of 11 area schools presenting a program of choral and instrumental music. The chapter also presented the Phi-Si Frolics in order to raise money for its scholarship fund. First Row: Terrell D Banks. James H Gentry. Larry J Eddv. Br.mko Stojadinovic, Richard Smith Second Row: Winn David Hedle.slon. IV. Randy Nix, David B. Williams. Gordon B. Ferguson. David A. Butlt i ,66 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA First Row: Sharon Napp, Wanda Radford, Ann Hopson, Cla udia Floyd. Second Row: Kay Van Sickle, Kay Owens, Donna Rodgers, Thellie Levee. + Pledges and Sponsor: Jamie Clark, Kay Owens, Secretary; Miss Mae Beville, Sponsor; Frances Trundle, Bettie Moore, Sandra Bethany, Ann Hopson and Emily Whitehead. Sigma Alpha Iota, an international professional music fraternity for women, was founded in 1903, at Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Beta Iota chapter at NSC is cele- brating its fourteenth anniversary. Fraternity purposes include upholding the highest ideals of a musical educa • tion, raising the standards of productive musical work, developing American music, and promoting a stronger understanding of music between foreign countries and America. Membership is open to music majors who have faculty recommendation and show excellence in scholar- ship and musical ability. Chapter activities include monthly musicals, receptions for music students, fac- ulty, and performers, and an Ail-American Music Con- cert given jointly with Phi Mu Alpha. 167 PHI EPSILON KAPPA First Row : l : Rob .l.n k H Winter vt.tn. Treasurer; Bin Pratt, Sergeant at Arms Second Itnu Ronnie Daniels, Carl R. Buchanan, President; Gary Johnson. Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national professional fraternity for male students and teachers of health, physical education, and recreation. This fraternity was founded at the Normal College of the American Gym- nastics Union of Indianapolis, Indiana, in 1913. With the installation of Beta chapter at the American College of Physical Education in Chicago, Illinois, Phi Epsilon Kappa took its first step toward becoming a national fraternity. Alpha Phi chapter was installed at North- western State College on April 28, 1951. One of the primary objectives of this fraternity is to elevate the standards, ideals, and ethics of those engaged in teaching in the fields of health, physical education and recreation. 108 First Row: Newton Wilkes. Kenny Guillot. Charles M Fadden. Paul Hei.srhm.inn. Lawrence NuRent, Carl Buchanan Second Row: John Odom, Nick Wright, Lynn IhrRrave, Grover Colvin. Jack O ' Neill. Jerry Allen. Claude Patrick. Dean Sclavounos. Third Row: G Johnson. Ixsier Lee. Doug Robinson. Ronnie Arnold. Ronnie Daniel Dick Wolf. Kenneth Bass. Douk ' I.ls Ford Fourth Row : Ben Pratt. Ted Fowler, Eugene Noel, R. Mitrhel Bourgeois. Ted Wimherly. Donnie Carroll, William McBnde, Dr Robert Ak PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS - - First Row: Linda Daniel, Janis Keel, Kate Thibodeaux, Sandra Foster, Martha Rush, Linda Brewar, Pudge Doucet, Bethyn Smith, Rita Foley. Second Row: M. Louise Martien, Carolyn Brewer, Betty Faught, Barbara Morgan, Rose Misuraca, Shirley Hillman, Barbara Dean, Emily Rolfs, Judith Goff. Third Row: Marilyn Stephens, Peggy Deggs, Johnnye Keglon, Carol Adkins, Janie Armstrong, Norma Foshee, Elizabeth Heitman, Julia Ma- honey, Maxine Mifflin, Neva SharbonorSharlett Burgress, Char lott Webster, Sharon Bowden. Fourth Row: Stina Merrill, Bar- bara Gilland, Pat Pace, Anne Davis, Kathy Lunsford, Laura Mc- Cain, Betty Syllvester, Linda Robichaux, Charolotte Creed Velma Walpole, Dorothy Ulmer, Eugena Bertrand, JoAnn Brous- sard. I : — First Row: Kate Thibodeaux, Presi- dent; Shirley Hillman, Freshman Representative. Second Row: San- dra Foster, Vice-President; Mari- lyn Stephens, Jr. Representative; Elizabeth Heitman, Reporter. Third Row: Jinks Coleman, Senior Rep- resentative; Roberta Wescott, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Carol Adkins, Sophomore Representative. First Row: Miss Andria Farrow, Miss Joyce Hillard, Mrs. Peggy Martin. Second Row: Mrs. Stina Merrill, Dr. Violet Danion, Mrs. Jewell Richie, Dr. Colleen Nelken. 169 Membership in this organization includes all women Health and Physical Education majors and all interested women minors. Honorary members become such through worthy contributions to the department and by the vote of the club. Purposes of the club include development of closer relationship among the members, the creation of more interest in Health and Physical Education, provision for fun and companionship and the furtherance of profes- sional interest. This organization is governed by an Executive Coun- cil which consists of the officers, the class representa- tives, and the sponsor. The representative group is com- posed of one member from each class voted into this po- sition by class membership. EUTHENICS CLUB Scaled: Betty Sue DeWitt. 1st Vice-President. Itt.v McCan. 2nd President. Jean Walker. State OfTicer; Mar ' Ann Jones. President Standing Miss Roberson. Sponsor; Dana Faraldo. Song Leader; Bil- lie Roberts, Reporter; Amy Maxwell, Secretary; Janet Mott. Parlia- mentarian. The Euthenics Club of Northwestern State College, in affiliation with the Louisiana Home Economics As- sociation and the American Home Economics Associa- tion, was organized la 1926. Since then it has become one of the outstanding departmental clubs at NSC. The purposes of the Euthenics Club are: to promote professional spirit and co-operation, to foster sociability, to promote scholarship and to develop leadership. The motto is: We believe in minds that think, hearts that love, and hands that work. Euthenics implies better living. First Row: Glnda Monk. Joy Nell Brcwton, Sandra David, Au- drey Jones, Harriet Koclter, Catherine Wall. Frances Ftorello. nd Row: Mary Ann Jones. Barbara Wingate, Becky Morgan. Charmian Reichenbach. Marilyn Broussard, Janet Mott Third Row: Clarice Courvillc, Linda Miller, Sharon Shaffer, Charlcne Morace, Susan Reese. Dana Faraldo, Millie Rol erts, Betty Sue DeWitt Fourth Row: Jean Walker, Frances Parsons. Dorothy Melcher. Mane Tas-sin, Irby McCan, Louise DeKeyzer, Miss Rob- erson. Corliss Reeves, Amy Maxwell. 170 DEMETER AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY First Row: Ralph V. Fell, J. B. Talmodge, Thyra N. Hunter, Evelyn Watkins, LeLone James, Melvin Stevens. Second Row: C. W. Jarvis, Bennie Cox, O. H. Haynes, Tommy McClelland, Richard Basco. Third Row: Lonnie E. Hughes, Jerry Kemp, Clifford Krouse, Roy Allen, James Shaw, Jimmie Hughes. The Demeter Agricultural Fraternity, named after Demeter, the ancient Greek goddess of Earth and all vegetation, was organized October 18, 1928. It was begun at Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Lafayette, Louisi- ana, by Dean J. L. Fletcher, then head of the Agricul- ture Department. From a small group of eight members, the Demeter Club has expanded into a national organi- zation with three chapters and a total membership of approximately one thousand. Activities of the Demeter Club include sponsoring turkey and beef shoots, judg- ing in area F.F.A. contests and sponsoring the annual Agri Day. Membership requirements include a major in Agriculture with at least nine hours and a C aver- age in that major. Left to Right: Clifford Krouse, President; Lonnie Hughes, Vice-Presi- dent; LeLone James, Secretary; Dr. Ralph Fell, Sponsor; Evelyn Wat- kins, Sweetheart; Melvin Stevens, Sponsor; Jimmie Hughes, Treas- urer; Jerry Kemp, Reporter; O. H. Haynes, Parliamentarian 7 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Sitting: Thomas E Jordan. Sponsor; Horace Johnson. Jr , President; Johnny Valentine, Vice-President, Jack Kilts, Acting Secretary I ond Row: Lloyd Price. Parliamentarian; Glenn Bay Johnson. Pub- licity Chairman; Akin Wendt, Treasurer Industrial Arts Club at Northwestern is a professional and social organization whose membership is open to all Industrial Education majors and minors. The pur- poses of the club are: to promote the development of industrial education in Louisiana, to facilitate social and professional activities for its membership, and to develop an active interest in the industrial develop- ment of the state. I ' 7 First Row: Waller J Robinson, Alvin Wendt. Glenn Johnson, Horace Johnson, Felton Jordan. Ray Brooks. Second Row: Russell Werdt, Dan Lee. Raymond Boswell. Gerald Robbins. James Elmer Jones, Freeman Jones, W WrfFrn-trtti- Third Row : Tommy Dunagan, Paul H. Sepulvado, Jerry Holloway, Russell Pedro, Gary Rodgers, Terry Ryland, Emmett Carson N CLUB First Row: Lawrence Nugent, Gordon L. Reynolds, Carl R. Buchanan, Kenny Guillot, Grover Colvin, Chuck Thomas. Second Row: Al Dodd, Nick Wright, Melvin Johnston, Gary Pittman, Dean Sclavounos. Third Row: Ronnie Arnold, Claude Patrick, James Aymond, Steve Shine, Tommy Stewart, Gary Johnson. Fourth Row: Jimmie Woods, Keith Wright, Richard Berlitz, Ted Fowler, Phillip Creel, Ross Gwinn, Don- nie Carroll, Jerry McLaurin. Left to Right: Gary Johnson, Vice President; Grover Colvin, Presi- dent; Richard Berlitz, Secretary-Treasurer. The N Club is an organization whose membership is composed of some of the most talented athletes in the South. To become a member of the N Club a man has to letter in one of the four major sports or in any of the three minor sports. Being a member of the N Club carries a great re- sponsibility. The letter N on a sweater or jacket is the symbol of accomplishment and marks the man wearing it. The letter also identifies the man as a representative of Northwestern State College and through him our courage, spirit, and friendliness is shown. It is a proud man that wears the purple and white N and rightly so because it is the reward for a job well done. We salute the members of this organization for their never-ending effort to stimulate school spirit, and we are proud of the reputation they have given us both on and off the athletic field. J 73 First Row: Julia Turner, Tommye Ensminger, Marjorie Floyd, Velora Mitchell, Gail McDonald, Charlotte Sontoyo, Elizabeth Sembach, Janene Ferguson, Lola Ann Braley, Carol Chappell, Marilyn Elias. Second Row: Linda Malley, Cheryl Latham, Caro- lyn Lindsay, Billie Lynch, Martha Emmons, Linda Gholson, Co- rinne Wright, Ruth Stagg. Margie Dawson, Kathy Gaddis, Eve- lyn Chapman, Jessie Head, Carolyn Malone. Third Row: Sandy Evans, Martha Williams. Frances Crittenden, Jane Thompson, Linda Stroud, Constance Carol Grigg, Jo Lynn Shelton Fourth Row: Collin Brossett, Jeanette Waddle Sue Klhott. Faye Bolton. Sandra Carter Fifth Row: Jim Lay, Peggy Casey, Theresa Se- pulvado, Betty Ames, Linda Tousch, Shirley Shaffer, Peggy Hill, Elizabeth Chapman Sixth Row: Shirley Pittman, Carolyn Par- tington, Brenda Anderson. Susan Hubkii. Jerri Norsworthy, Hazel Williams, Joyce Gallaspy. Cecile Phelps. Evelyn Mah.. STUDENT NURSE ASSOCIATION SHREVEPORT Student Nurse Association of Northwestern State College is composed of all sophomore, junior and senior students in nursing. Its purpose is to provide the or- ganizational structure for Student Government of the three clinical campuses, and to permit representation and participation in the Student Body Association and the AWS on the main campus. The Student Nursr sociation also serves as the chapter unit of the Louisiana and National Associations of Student Nui l IICERS— Jeanette Waddle. President; Sue Elliott, Vice-President; Collin Brossett, Treasurer; Marjorie Floyd, Secretary; Velora Mitchell, Parliamentarian; Marilyn Elias, Social Chairman; Julia Turner, Reporter First Row: Mrs. Eunice Rodgers, Mrs. Shirley Spratt, Mrs. Martha Lipsey, Miss Lois Malkemcs Second Row: Mrs Lynn Talbert, Mrs Beth Hayes, Miss Fran- i alme. Mrs. Ann Everett, Miss K.tte Northum, Miss Patricia Mosley. 411 Left to Right: Mrs. Grace Riley, Director; Mrs. L. Canfield, House Director; Mrs. V. Flowers, Secretary; Mrs. B. Rogers, Instructor; Miss Ann Cypress, Instructor. Left to Right: Camille Gennaro, Council Member; Pauline Van Mo, Council Member; Louis Lawrence, Council Mem- ber; Carol Thames, Council Member; Pat Dow, President; Sandy Walker, Vice- President. PINEVILLE The Pineville branch of Northwestern ' s School of Nursing gives its students a good background in which to learn their chosen profession being located at Central Louisiana State Hospital, one of the larger hospitals in the state. First Row: Camille Gennaro, Cynthia Vaughan, Pauline Van Mol, Sandy Walker, Barbara Van Veckhoven, Pat Dow, Judy Harville, Carol Thames. Second Row: Pat Power, Lou Cloutiri, Louis Lawrence, Linda Brown, Betty Smith, Madelyn Nirmann, Fay Martin, Judy Knight. l 75 IWt to Right: Pauline Sipes, Reportcr- nan. Ann Sheridan Muse, First • ident; Joan Sanders, Acting So- cial Chairman; Jouce Wales. President; Mrs. Gene Johnson. Treasurer; Katherine McClelland, Acting Secretary. June it-it. Parliamentarian. Group Picture of Faculty. Staff, and Housemother — Left to Right: Mrs, Jimmie Alhritton. House Director. Mrs Arrie Watts. House Director; Miss Beth Farnell. Assistant Professor Nursing; Miss Macine Roge. Instructor of Nursing; Miss Elhenne Todd. Instructor of Nurs- ing; Mrs Tiny M Calender. Assistant Professor of Nursing. Mrs Allele Lamvert. Instructor of Nursing; Miss Pearl Domma. Instructor of Nursing; Mrs Mattie B Reinbert. Assistant Professor of Nursing; Mrs Jewell B Whitehead. Secretary. BATON ROUGE The Baton Rouge campus of the Northwestern School of Nursing contains two dormitories, each with separate Kneeling: Katherine McClelland. Julie La Caze. Frances Anne McElveen. Ann Purvis, Louise Irwin. Sara B. Chandler, Sylvia Smith, Sandra Ellzey, Regina Hurst. Seated: Susan Howard. Mary Beth Williamson, Susan Forshag, Jesserene Griffith, Joan Sanders, Sue Clouties, Cheryl Hillman, Barbara Haley, Judy Young, Patsy Thigpen, Diane Core, Ginger Alessi, Joyce Wales. facilities, for sophomores and juniors. The girls ret- their practical experience at Baton Rouge General I: pital. Standing: Ann Sheridan Muse, Mary Neill, Elaine Gunby, Rose- mary Hubbs, Pauline Aipes, Glenda WelLs, Patricia Pettitt. Diane Stains, Jan Prevost. Lorene Singletary. Carol Ann Skei Georgia Ann Hebert. Mrs. Gene Johnson. June Weisliert, Car- men Corbett, Kathleen Foster. Lucille Pullam. Sandy Sandifer, Faye Bankston, Ruth Shows. i 7 6 L: c — 1 --A - 1 3 , ■ftr i B w B c BSB a, i jpv tow % A 1 • ■ r? F %. ' I 1 GENERAL INTEREST BACTERIOLOGY CLUB I cft to Rirht. Mike Millet t; Ollie Tham. Alice Arthur. Secretary-Treasurer; John Koch, Parliamentarian; Dr Bienvenu, sponsor. The Bacteriology Club at Northwestern State College organized in 1958. Membership is open to all gradu- ate and undergraduate students majoring or minoring in the field of Microbiology. The club is an educational organization which features seminars by visiting scien- tists and participation in local and regional scientific meetings. Sitting: Ronald Gremillion. Mike Miller. Kathetme Miller. Alice Arthur. Larry Arthur, Frank Pernici, Z. D Meacham. Jr Second Row: I)i R J Hieinemi. John R Koch. Donald Parker. Ollie Th.. Malcolm McMullen. PinR-chuan Hu i 7 8 RADIO CLUB Seated: T. J. McCain, Bob Wright, W. Weffenstette, Kenneth Hack- ney, Jr. Second Row: Kenneth Hackney, Jr., Michael Cousins, Jr., Don Berthelot, John G. Fitzgerald, Marty Dyson, Bill Waldron, WN5KAA. Third Row: Harvey Bennett, Steve Bienvenu, WASITW; Bubba Townsend, WA5IFW; Larry Brady, Jimmy Moss, W5GRJ; Jerry F. Holloway, WA5CRV. 1H Hj ' Mrsf 3 1 1 i kM B HH ■ - jfl H ' M fl W A yfk; ' j JMnlH ' r B . : ;:. ' ;: : ; .-: .- ' :V; : . ■ ' .:: ' ;•;.; ' ■ H ;vV. ' .- ' ' : ' : m ]B[- I «Uk?mv ' Rh B HjH ■ r T v TlI HBi i SfKr SS Jb ■£ V ■ y | j The NSC Radio Club was formed to foster the hobby of ham radio. It is well known that the knowledge and skill of the amateur radio operator is an asset to the na- tion in time of war and peace. Amateurs stand ready to set up communications in time of disaster or any emer- gency. The Club has as its purpose to furnish an op- portunity for persons interested in this hobby a place to meet and share their experiences with others. The Club sponsors code classes and theory classes to help others to qualify for their licenses. The transmitting equipment is accessible to all li- censed hams and is under the trusteeship of Mr. Walter Weffenstette in the Industrial Education Department. WALTER E, WEFFENSTETTE Sponsor 79 RODEO CLUB I rft to Right: () M li .si.l.m, Uan.l.i Nations. Secretary; Hard] E • usurer; C W J.irvis. Publicity Chairman; Doyce Hallmark. Parliamentarian Not Pictured: H. hi Hunt, V lent The NSC Rodeo Club mm founded in April at 1981 by a group t ' atudenti interested in rodeo activities. UUike many competitive sports, rodeo is a co-eduea- none] sport in which iach participant not only strives to do his best, but to help his opponent to perform well. The main goal of the club is to put on its annual spring rodeo here at the college. The club is a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association which is composed of schools throughout the United States. Membership is p« ' n to all Northwestern students. • -Jar 1 w 7 £ ' 5 ■M  l y ■M Vi T K£ 0% . - ■ • - t First Row : P.itsv W.itkin.. Cam FroM. Linda H.i me. Sandra Kelly, Wandra Simpson. Sandra David. Camilla I.ittlcjohn Second Row : O. H H.ivix-s. Harold Nations. C W Jar vis. Dovcc Hallmaik. Jack Schanz, Jr Third Boar: John Brown. Jik- Oull.«. H.udv F.v.ms. Jimmv Milieu. Richard Johnson. Hal MontKon 180 CREATIVE WRITERS CLUB Left to Right: Perry Angle, Henry Joyner, Rick March, Robert Durr, Max Duggan, Wally Hebert. The Northwestern State College Creative Writers Club was organized in the fall semester of 1963 under the auspices of the Department of Languages and was chartered the following semester. It maintains a small membership composed largely of students studying the Language Arts, although membership is open to all stu- dents in good standing who are interested in creative; writing. The purposes of the Club are to promote interest in such creativity and to bring students with that point in common into contact with each other. The Club also works toward attracting talented students to North- western. With these aims in mind, the first edition of an annual literary magazine, comprised of student-writ- ten material, was established and is published for North- western. Among other Creative Writers Club activities is an annual trip to the Southern Literary Festival, in which two members placed in three categories in the first year of the Club ' s existence. Left to Right: Henry Joyner, Vice President; Robert Durr, Presi- dent; Wally Hebert, Reporter. Not Shown: Beauford Fry, Secretary - Treasurer. 181 ACTIVITIES ROY CLARK Chairman 181 Left to Rgjht: Roy Clark, Rado Radasinovich. Jean Walker. Thomas Boone. Hal Townsend. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The eleven-member Student Publications Committee is composed of five faculty members, appointed by tht President of the College, and six student members pointed by the President of the Student Body A tion. The Committee serves throughout the year, exer- cising financial and editorial guidance and control over the CurrcJit Sauce and the Potpourri. Each spring the Committee reviews the letters of intention of prospec- tive candidates for the editorships of the two publ. tions and authorizes qualified students to camp a i g n fm- the respective posts in the general student election. The Committee serves as a board of review for the Currvnt Sauce and Potpourri budgetl and makes periodic re- port! to the Student Council. POTPOURRI STAFF First Row: Linda Douglas, Donna Pollard, Priscilla Carlson, Bet- tie Moore, Pat Cooper, Sherry Shepherd, Mary Lee Grantham, Cheryl Crutchfield, Susan Thompson. Second Row: John Wef- fenstette, Curtis Bodin, Jack O ' Neil, Buddy Maxwell, Gerald Lafayette, Tommy Putnam, Bill Schwartz. 183 JOHN WF.FFFNSTETTE JAMES MAXWELL BETTIE MOORE EUGENE SMITH SUSAN THOMPSON SUZY HAYES CONNETTE LINDSEY. WAYNE CAROLYN THOMAS LINDA DOUGLAS TOMMY PUTNAM GERALD LAFAYETTE MARY LEE GRANTHAM CURTIS BODIN HENRY JOYNER DONNA POLLARD MR EARL COULON MISS MELINDA WATKINS MISS SHERRY SHEPHERD THE 1965 Editor-in-Chief B ' .im.ss ICanagH Assoc la I. Editor Assistant Editor Administr.itiou MF.ACHUM Classes Gr. Greek Lfe. Student Life Mi! Sports Activities Organization Photographer Art Fucultv Advisor Miss Potpourri Editorial Staff JOHN WEFFENSTETTI Editor EUGEN1 smith Assistant Editor POTPOURRI STAFF It is better to have it and not need it than to need it and not have it. These are the people who had it, and we needed it. JAMES E. MAXWELL, JR. Business Manager EARL C. COULON Sponsor 185 CURTIS KODIN and I ' M Mil Organizations — i , pi . £ • f v; ' V • Hk, 1. f • Vj r v ■ OS ■ rSPi  Inn l fl if v  1 1 SHIBeb HI SUSAN THOMPSON Administration CONNBTTE I-INDSEY Classes Co-Editor CAROLYN THOM s (ireek Editor WW M Ml ( II M Classes Co-Editor ,86 DONNA POLLARD Artist SHERRY SHEPHERD Editorial Staff 187 JOHN LEWIS Business Manager DUFFY WALL Editor JERRY BRILL Sports Editor THE CURRENT SAUCE The primary purpose of the Current Sauce this year has been to present the student body with the news of the Campus in the most honest and un- biased method possible. We have worked for the general improvement of the paper in all respects, and feel that we have accomplished most of our goals. It has been the aim of the Current Sauce staff to present a strong editorial section based on facts rather than entirely on opinion and to mix criticism with praises when merited. We have also initiated some proposed changes in the operation of the Sauce. If these changes go into effect, the paper should be improved every year and soon rank among the best in the Nation. STAFF Duffy Wall, Editor-in-Chief; Sharon Hillman, Associate Editor; John Lewis, Business Manager; Linda Broughton, Advertising Manager; Jerry Brill, Sports Editor; Jean Wall, Fall Society Editor; Patsy Watkins, Spring Society Editor; Kenny Baker, News Editor. SHARON HILLMAN Associate Editor LINDA BROUGHTON Advertising Manager Krnny Bakrr and Linda Broughton, stuffing papers to be distributed THE CURRENT SAUCE 190 ROY C. CLARK Sponsor First Row: Jean Wall, Linda Broughton, Patsy Watkins, Sharon Hillman. Second Row: Duffy Wall, Kenny Baker, Jerry Brill, John Lewis. IQI Band Directors Dwighi I).i i- ind Kdward Tarratus THE DEMON BAND Demon Marching Band presented outstanding shows at all home games and at the annual NSC-Louisiana Tech game. During the concert session, the band turned to heavy clas- sical numbers, mixed with light novelty pieces. As a good-will gesture the band traveled on tour to vari- ous high schools throughout the state presenting programs to give these high school students an idea of the band pro- gram at NSC and encourage them to join us when they ar- rive .it Northwestern State College. Following shortly after the tour, the Formal Band con- in the Fine Arts Auditorium At this performance most of this year ! repertoire was presented. Bringing our oonc er l it MOB to a close were the pop concerts i to the college free of charge. As the eloeing highlight of the year. OUT annual Band Banquet At this social function special enter- tainment, good food, and presentation of awards is the order of the da All in all. we | ily enjoyed ourselves and are look- ing forward to another gre. 191 Cifi GORDON FERGUSON Drum Major First Row: Gloria Hough, Gwen Shively, Dana Hahn, Sally Dorr, David Butler, Doug Sullivan, David Williams, Larry Eddy, David Pugh, Lyndia Bivings. Second Row: Carole Castleberry, Kay Owens, John Kito, Larry Wiley, Thomas Bradley, Martha Barnes, Judy Elliott, Claudia Floyd. Third Row: Wanda Radford, Karen Hunter, Frances Janes, James O ' Quinn, Jack Fitzgerald, Donald Wolfe, Earl White, Brenda Cofield, Sue Shipp, Nancy Clayton. Fourth Row: Ben Ash, Roger Hammons, Buford Grappe, John Koonce, Ronny Jones, John Horn, Jack Gates, Terry Brown. Fifth Row: Pat Pace, William Bornis, Calvin Campbell, James Cooper, Branko Stojadinovic, Charlotte lies, Wanda Simpson, Betty Clegg, William Dudley, Patti Graham. Sixth Row: Chris- tine Herpin, Patti Shelton, Richard Shaw, Joel Walton, James Gentry, Fred Palmer, Clifton Gibson, Barbara Lloyd, James Randall. Seventh Row: Glenda Young, Truman Oxley, Richard Fredricks, Jeanie Daniels, Wilber Waldron, Cedric Hudgens, James Green, Terry Banks, Gordon Ferguson. Left to Right: Lynda Bivings, Wadna Radford, Head Majorette; Pat Pace Nancy Clayton, Patti Graham, Gloria Hough. Bottom Row: M..rv Stovall. Betty Morgan. Charlotte Creed, Mary Ann Kanh, Faith Broussard Top Row: Dennis Schlegel. Tom T Gust Bridges. William Ber- ber. Bob Lee, Mike Payne, William Simpson, John Buger, Harold Swillcv. Mike Bac. King and Queen of Water show: Celeste Brooks and Jerry Hart. The purpose of the Neptune Club is to acquire skill m aquatic activities such as synchronized swimming and div- ing, to provide an extracurricular club for those students interested and skilled in aquatic activities, to develop m the public a better understanding and appreci.it i n « f water ac- tivities, and to sponsor water shows and demonstrations on and off campus. The faculty sponsor and instructor of the K ' ' ll P this J • was Mrs. Hillman It is the policy of the organization tO present major water shows cm campus 104 THE NEPTUNE CLUB Left to Right: Jerry Hart, Publicity Chairman; Betty Morgan, Secretary-Treasurer; Harold Swilley, Vice-President; Mike Bac, President. V x_ ES Miss ADDB Ml K MV Sjx.tiMir 106 First Row: Joanne Salter, Kay Owens, Sharon Napp, Shcryi Hays, Patricia Latura, Mary Frances Lowe. Second Row: Caro- lyn Bellue, Melinda Watkins, Jean Walker. Mary Ann Jones, Sandra Ackerman Third Row: Sue Chance, Lucy Hart. Sandra Methvin, Sally Stafford, Bettye Lilly, Barbara Martin. Not Pic- tured: Ann Boyd, Becky Alphin, Irby McCan, Kate Thibodeaux. PURPLE JACKETS The Purple Jackets, an organization founded by Pres- ident V. L. Roy in 1927, was the first honor club estab- lished on the campus. Clad in purple and white colors depicting service and and loyalty, the Purple Jackets have become a living tradition as hostesses at all events on the college campus. The Purple Jackets serve willingly and tirelessly in their positions and are kept on the move throughout the school year in various campus jobs. Included on their agenda are: assisting in registration, aiding with the an- nual Homecoming coffee, and acting as hostesses at all Fine Arts events, plays and programs. Given but a short notice, Purple Jackets work vigorously at whatever they are called to do. During the year, they take time out to sponsor the annual Purple Jacket Revue, featur- ing the best of campus talent. The membership of the club is limited to 21 active members. Each spring at the Purple Jacket calling, women students are chosen as new members who have demonstrated good scholarship, good character and pe r- sonality, and a spirit of cooperation and unselfishness m mg the college. The honor of becoming a member of the Purple Jack- ets is one of the greateft accorded to a woman student at NSC. Miss Addie Huckaby serves as Faculty Sponsor of the group BARBARA MARTIN President Melinda Watkins goes over last-minute details of Purple Jacket Revue. Standing: Joanne Salter, Treasurer; Lucy Hart, Sec- retary; Carolyn Bellue, Vice-President; Barbara Mar- tin, President. 97 BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY The Northwestern State College chapter of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was horn in 1959 as a local organization known as the Blue Feather. Mem- bers of the administration, realizing the need for a men ' s unit, selected a group of junior and senior stu- dents who met Blue Key requirements and formed the local service fraternity. The group ultimately petitioned the national organization and wire initiated in the :ig of 1959. The eighteen student members of Blue Key arrived on campus this year almost before anyone else, to begin their work. Working at the semester registrations, serv- ing as ushers ,tt the various campus programs, provid- ing good weekend movies for the students, decoration for Homecoming and Mom and Dad ' s Day, and conduct- ing the annual summer Cheerleaders ' Clinic, all com- Fbst Rim: Sum Blount, Vice-President. Roy Corley. Historian Second Row: W O. Crain, President; Henry May field. Reporter Third Row: Jimmy Berry. Alumni Secretary; Bill Phillips. Cor- responding S e cre t a ry; Joe Traigle. Secretary -Treasurer. First Row: Paul Jeansonne. Stanley Branton, Jimmy Berry, Ron- ald Sherman, Gary Johnson Second Row: Dean Nichols, Henry III i field. Randy Webb. Les Manning, George Chandler, Ray Robicheaux. Roy Corley, Cecil Knotts, John Gibson. Bill Phil- Lips Third Row: Larry Perdue, Joe Salter. Jeff AusUn, Steve Blount. John Lewis. J O Charncr. R J Ardoin, W. O Crain. prise the major functions of this small group. The fra- ternity stands on call constantly for many other func- tions too numerous to mention. Membership in Blue Key requires an over-all 2.5 aver- age (on the four-point system), membership and officer- ship in at least two campus organizations, and a final majority vote of the chapter members. An annual tap- ping of new members is held each spring, in conjunc- tion with the Purple Jackets, in an all-college assembly. Membership in the Blue Key is an honor well recog- nized among the students of NSC. DEAN LEONARD O. NICHOLS Faculty Sponsor MISS JEAN WALKER 1965 Blue Key Darling Blue Key Banquet. I 99 Ki.iiii tmm Mu Stovall. Cora Jacobs, Sherry Barrett. Sandra Bethany. Thelhe Levee, Faith Broussard. Betty Scott, Edwina Roach. Diane Lauience. Sandra Duet, Charlotte Basco. Wanda tine Jamie Clark. Betty Clegg. Pam Pepperman, Dee Per- kins, Sharon Napp. Kay Van Sickle. Johnny Ramsey Second Kou Roat • :..iiv Marshall, Bonnie McCandlish, Helen Scalf, Joy en. Emily Whitehead, Bettie Moore. Lannie Larsh, John Ar- rington, Robert Bollar Fred Penning!, W.iyne Meachum, John Otwell. Lam Blackman, Jimmy Randall, Larry Wiley, Van Barker Third Row: Cordelia Cash. Johnny Ross, Cheryl Wil- lis. Patricia Bales, Donna Keith, Ronald Alexander. Eric Lord, Felton Dickson. Mike Miller, James Gentry. Eddie Huey, Doug- las Sullivan. Don O ' Bier, Bill Brasher, Randy Nix, Gordon Fer- guson, Don Moore, Terry Banks NORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE CHORUS The Northwestern State College Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Gordon Flood, provides activities valu- able to music majors and other students. This versatile group, with its smaller division, the Chamber Choir, which specializes in madrigals and lighter music, offers a variety of choral music planned to fit the Interest of any audience, providing an increased understanding and appreciation of music. The N.S.C. Chorus performs in its annual Christinas and Spring Concerts, as well as providing entertainment to crowds at the Natchitoches Christmas Festival The group worked in conjunction with the Contemporary Dance Club to provide an entertaining Christmas As- sembly for the college students. In the spring, operettas and small operas are presented. The organization ' s varied activities are planned and correlated through the cooperation and direction of the director and executive committee. The students work with a subcommittee composed of other chorus mem- bers, maintaining a closely knit, mobile group of arti- sans This creates a sense of oneness in every endeavor, whether it be functional or artistic in natu: 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 N.S.C. MK GOBOOM FLOOD Director xoo _. NORTHWESTERN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Northwestern Symphony Orchestra was first or- ganized in 1913 and had a membership of about twenty. Since that date it has grown steadily in number and quality of performance. The Symphony Orchestra is truly a community or- ganization in that its members include elementary, high school, and college students as well as college faculty and townspeople. The group presents four to six con- certs during the academic year — two public concerts and two Young People ' s Concerts for the school chil- dren of Natchitoches and nearby towns — and also pro- vides music for the spring semester commencement ex- ercises. Various musical groups on campus function to give the students and faculty jazz, dance music, and marches. It is the purpose of the Northwestern Symphony Or- chestra to contribute classical and semi-classical music, and so it does under the able direction of Dr. Joseph Carlucci. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL 1st VIOLIN John Maltese, Concertmaster May Beville Nancy Frost Eva May Maltese 2nd VIOLIN Branko Stojadinovic Gordon Ferguson Claudia Floyd John Koonce VIOLA Paul Torgrimson David Williams Ruth Caughey CELLO Walter Caughey Van Barker Albert Stiles John Kite BASS Terrell Banks James Cooper James Green FLUTE Don Smith Barbara Willis OBOE Edward Tarratus Larry Eddy CLARINET Kay Owens David Butler FRENCH HORN Bill Davis James Randall TRUMPET Ben Ash Larry Wiley TROMBONE Fred Palmer Richard Shaw James Gentry TUBA Dewayne Oxley PERCUSSION Cy Frost Cedric Hudgens James Gentry LIBRARIANS Kay Owens Richard Shaw DR. JOSEPH CARLUCCI Director aoi NSC. STAGE BAND DR. EDWARD TARRATUS Director The Northwestern State College Stage Band has been long-lived, dating back before World War II when the Band was known as the Swing Kings. During the war the women took over the dance band calling themselves Swing Queens. After peace was restored, the name was changed to Demonaires. In 1963 the band broke up once again. It was reformed this year under the name Stage Band. Thus the band is solidly planted in Northwestern ' s history. All this speaks well for a group of non-professional musicians who play mostly for kicks. In keeping with the times, the Stage Band plays a mixture of Latin, jazz, ballads and rock-n-roll. First Row: W.iviu ' Mcachum, Bettie Moorr Second Row: Betty ClegS, Jamie Clark. First Row: David Williams. Doug Sullivan, Kay Owens. Larry Eddy. Toby Cooper, Si Frost Second h w: Clifton Gibson. Gor- don Ferguson, Jimmy Randall. Third Row: Larry Wiley. Ronnie Jones. Jack Gates, Ben Ash. Standing: Mr. Edward Tarratus, Terrv Banks. CONTEMPORARY DANCERS The Contemporary Dance Club was organized under its present constitution in the spring of 1957, although there have been performing dance groups at NSC as far back as 1934. The purpose of the Club is to further participation and interest in modern dance by giving advanced dancers an opportunity to perform. This year the group — along with its sponsor, Dr. Col- leen Nelkin, and its accompanist, Mrs. Joyce Towns — performed in several school programs and assemblies. Front Row: Ramona Reynolds, Vice-President; Phyllis Guidry, Secretary-Reporter. Second Row: Betty Morgan, Costume Coordinator; Judy Winn, President; Carol Adkins, Costume Coordinator. Disks. Julia Mahoney, Peggy Martin. ,!l I Illlflf II III Ilk 111 ' II I I ! J 14 it % Front Row: Judy Winn, Ramona Reynolds, Faye Rivers, Joan Den- ham, Wavelyn Murray, Gwen Mar- ler. Second Row: Carol Adkins, Julia Mahoney, Linda Smith, Barbara Lloyd, Betsy Pugh, Mary Lawless, Jane Plum, Phyllis Guidry. Third Row: Janie Pat Armstrong, Maxine Mifflin, Margaret Montgomery, Betty Morgan, Mary Gilson, Margaret Car- roll, Stina Hellberg. A. Jk ML Ji Linda Jackson, James Norwig, Gloria Alexander, Sam Shelton. Sue Wells. Margaret Montgomery. Milton Tarver, Cindy Smith. Tommy Whitehead, Martha Carroll. DEBATE CLUB The NSC Debate Club, which was fanned into existence in 1957, is open to all students on the campus who express an in- terest in the activities of the organization. Under the capable direction of Mr. Donald Graham, the club provides organized participation in competitive speech activities on an inter-col- legiate basis. During the eight years of its existence the organization, through its exemplary accomplishments in the numerous fields of competitive and public speaking, has really brought credit to our campus. One of the highest awards is the outstanding debater award which is presented each year to the debater who earns a letter in the activity by attending one-half or more of the scheduled tournaments. The award is voted by those on the squad who have earned their letters during that season. The outstanding debater is a peer group award. It represents those attributes of the debate activity which mi ht be regarded as the purpose and justification of the program. LINDA JACKSON Outstanding Debater 104 ARTIST SERIES The Northwestern Artist Series committee, in con- junction with the Northwestern Student Council, has succeeded in bringing to the campus a varied and enter- taining program of well-known artists. In selecting the program for the year, the committee seeks to arrange a balanced and varied program which will have wide appeal and interest among the students. Through the Artist Series program students are given the opportu- nity to see and hear well-known artists, thus supple- menting their college experience culturally. AL HIRT CELEDONIO ROMERO and SONS 105 STUDENT CENTER DAVIS PLAYERS Since its beginning in 1925, the Davis Players has be- come the oldest official dramatic organization on cam- pus, striving always to develop talent and cultivate a taste for the best in drama. Club membership is limited to thirty, with invitations to membership being ex- tended to those students whom the club feels have a sincere interest in theatre, as demonstrated by their par- ticipation in College Theatre. Because of the interest and standards of quality dis- played the Davis Players was instrumental in securing the Northwestern Chapter — Delta Eta Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, the largest national honorary fraternity for college dramatics. Membership in this fraternity is the highest honor bestowed in dramatics at Northwestern. Frances Councill, President; Judy Joiner, 1st Vice-President; Milton Tarver, 2nd Vice- President; Margaret Montgomery, Secretary; Anne Weaver, Treasurer. DR. WEST Sponsor First Row: Margaret Montgomery, Milton Tarver, Anne Weaver, Frances Councill, Jim Hawthorne, Judy Joiner. Second Row: Jerry Johnson, Linda Jackson, Cindy Smith, Doyle Williams, Jim Mambourg, Harvey Wilson, Mary Ellen Davis, Sam Shelton, Betty Bloch, Wavelyn Murray. 1 be Torch BtNirrrv si.,i«- of the Union. 108 Ghost Train. Bob Jones and Cindy Smith. Ghost Train, Buddy Durham, Gloria Alexander, Joe Black. Ring Round the Moon. 5?iHUtft IOC ;pinr ;r kJtM ' H ' ■, ' ■ MISS NSC Miss NSC is chosen by popu- lar vote of the student body and is nominated because of outstanding qualities of leader- ship, service, and character. This year ' s Miss NSC is Miss Barbara Martin from Minden. She served as Purple Jacket President, A.W.S. President, and as a member of the student council and the BSU executive council. MR. NSC j-ivnvnu Tjefr V Mr. NSC is also chosen by the student body at large, and must possess the same qualifications as Miss NSC. Mr. Jimmy Berry was named Mr. NSC for 1964- 65. He is from Winnfield and is an Upper Elementary Educa- tion major. Jimmy served as president of his Freshman and Senior classes, and thus served the NSC student council. He is also a member of the Blue Key, men ' s honor fraternity. J J t 1 1 LADY OF THE BRACELET The nine finalists await the judges decision. POTPOURRI editor John Weffenstette presents Ann with the traditional bracelet. Miss Ann Cleveland, a freshman from Shreveport, was named Northwestern ' s Lady Of The Bracelet for 1965. Ann was among thirty semi-finalists who were judged on the basis of personality, poise, facial and figure beauty. Pictured on the fol- lowing pages are the remaining eight finalists, in the order which they placed. This year ' s judges were Mr. George M. Lewis, Mrs. Lou Fleeman, Mrs. Mary Joe Webb, Miss Lois Bartlett, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Drew Wil- lingham. 5 I li: F Afc imL lAJatLin MISS POTPOURRI •L-LAf COURT BETTIE MOORE Most Ambitious NANCY CLAYTON Best Personality DONNA POLLARD Most Talented CAROLYN THOMAS Most Involved in Student Politics JEAN WALKER Most Appropriately Dressed hc Jfliss v , : Cilia S5iicli STATE FAIR QUEEN zi6 HOMECOMING QUEEN n8 BONNIE GORUM PATRICIA COOPER RAMONA REYNOLDS PAMELA FULTON CATHERINE COOK NORA JANE COLVIN GEORGIA BLAIR The thirt M-mi- finalists in the L d « f the Bracelet Beauty Pageant. Miss Betlie Moore sings A Pretty Girl is Like a Melodv . Mrs. I ou Fleeman, rhairman of the judges, an- nounces the nine finalists Judges for the pageant: Mr ( Drew WiUinffaun, Mrs. ( l)r -« YVillingham. Miss I ns Bartlett. Mrs Lm Herman. Mrs Mar Jo Vrt l . and Mi George I e« is ATHLETICS 3 pjkSa Si Spirit is always high for the Tech werknul in Shreveport. Ann Kovar. Judy Gowland. and Pam Rushing take a ride on the Demon Head. CHEERLEADERS Eagerly waiting to lead the Demons onto the gridiron; yelling, clapping, jumping and screaming before the student body; encour- aging all the fans to participate in the excitement; riding the Demon head around the field — these are part of the duties and privileges of the cheerleaders of Northwestern The 1964 season has been one of work for the cheerleaders. They have been busy decorating the goal posts, practicing for new yells. and making trips to Shreveport, Monroe and Lake Charles. Judy Gowland was this year ' s Head Cheerleader. She is from Morgan City and is a junior. Pam Rushing is a freshman from Natchitoches. Ann Kovar is a freshman from Leesville. Lynn Grif- fin is a sophomore from Shreveport. The official Demon mascot was Tommy Watson, a freshman. 3 The Demon, Tommy Watson has a serious word with the girls Kneeling: Pam Rushing and Ann Kovar. Standing: Judy Gow land, Tommy Watson, and Lynn Griffin. 33 T964 FOOTBALL The Demons of Northwestern State College com- pleted the 1964 football season with four wins and five losses The Demons, who were favored to be a strong contender for G.S.C , had the materia] to win but just couldn ' t find the spark to put them on the road to vic- tory The Demons started the season with I 34-10 victory r Stephen F. Austin in Shreveport. Louisiana. The Demons had a little trouble with penalties and had 147 If stepped off against them. With the victory over Stephen F Austin under their belts, the Demons set out to make Louisiana College victim number two at Demon iium. The Demons handed Louisiana College a 16-14 defeat. The following week, the Demons played North- east State Collage in Monroe and won 22-8. The Abilene Christian Wildcats came to Natchitoches to hand the Demons the first defeat oi the season, 26-36. In this game the Demons were penalized 100 yards. Pen- alties proved to be a major factor in the five games which the Demons lost In the game against Ouachita Baptist the Demons overcame an amazing 24S yards in penal- ties to win 48-0. This was to be the last game the Demons would win. In the next game, Louisiana Tech protected its national rating by defeating the Demons 16-7. North- James Aymond gets the word from Coach Clayton Al Dodd (41) takes a well deserved rest. Hubert Adams receives assistance from trainer Gordon Reynolds. Coach Jack Clayton is shown with Donald Beasley and (iro cr Colvin. permanent team cap- tains. Managers: Ted Fowler, Gordon Reynolds, Don McCardle, Gerald Long. JACK CLAYTON Head Football Coach western dropped its second straight G.S.C. game as the McNeese Cowboys came from behind to take a 12-10 de- cision. The U.S.L. Bulldogs dampened N.S.C. ' s home- coming spirit by scoring a 27-17 defeat over the Demons. In the last game of the season, Southeastern Lions overpowered the Demons 37-21 in a G.S.C. game. The Demons led for a short time 21-20. The Lions soon re- gained and kept the lead. Coach Gene Knecht, Coach Red Phillips, Head Coach Jack Clay- ton, Coach Alvin Cracker Brown, Coach Ernest Howell. — - . 1 1 B ■ k 1 fl L c TM iH iv H J 35 I I THE 1964 DEMONS POSI- NUM- NAM! TION WEIGH CLASS BS First Row : Arthur Floyd Halfback 166 in. in 20 Jimmio Woods Tackle 233 Freshman 74 Mtlvin Johnston Guard 208 Fre.slmi.in C7 i Berlitz End 195 Junior 89 Sammy Clifton Quarterback 165 Mil. m 15 Jimmy Scott H..in...rk 165 ; m. m 44 AJ Dodd • ack 180 Sophomore a Donnie Carroll Quarterback 202 Junior 14 Second Bow: T B Eddie Mittelbronn Guard 197 Sophomore 65 G Mike Creel End 197 Freshman 8h E Kcimv Guillot Guard 205 Sophomore 64 D Gary Pittman Halfback 180 Sophomore 45 . ' Steve Cryer H.ilftwck 170 ; i man 22 B Ron Hendricks H..lfback 160 Sophomore 25 G Claude Patrick Fullback 190 Junior 33 Ed Horton Halfback 185 Junior 47 :■; Arthur Sherwood H.ilfback 170 Freshman 10 Bobby Parker Fullback 200 Junior 36 x 3 6 POSI- NUM- NAME TION WEIGHT CLASS BER Third Row: Fourth Row: Bob Maker Tackle 224 Sophomore 71 Ted Wimberly Center 215 Sophomore 50 Hubert Adams End 210 Sophomore 85 George Cognevich Tackle 230 Sophomore 76 Gary Schouest Fullback 180 Freshman 31 Earl Yeomans Tackle 210 Sophomore 72 Bob Foster Tackle 235 Freshman 75 Charles Ragus Tackle 260 Senior 70 Dick Reding End 193 Sophomore 84 Phillip Creel Tackle 250 Freshman 79 Al Moreau Guard 205 Senior 62 Allen Plummer Guard 210 Junior 66 Harold Petrie Fullback 216 Sophomore 35 Fred Fulton Center 212 Senior 55 Grover Colvin Guard 195 Senior 63 Lawrence Nugent Guard 218 Sophomore 60 Corwyn Aldredge End 235 Senior 81 Wayne Walker End 225 Junior 00 Keith Hunt Tackle 232 Freshman 78 Carroll Long Center 180 Sophomore 51 Ross Gwinn Tackle 250 Sophomore 73 Gerald Malley Guard 190 Freshman 08 Monte Ledbetter End 175 Sophomore 80 -37 RESUME OF THE 1964 FOOTBALL SEASON C 34 A 10 NSC 26 A.CC 36 NSC in M.-NEESE 12 The Demons of Northwestern arrived in Shreveport in hopes of bringing home Chief Caddo, ' ' property of the Lumber - The Purple and White eleven proved too much for the Lumberjacks The Demons returned home the victors of a 34-14 upset Malum N | ( S.F.A. Fin! downs 17 12 Rushing yardage 262 114 Passing yardagr 140 73 Passes c a 10-17 8-17 Punts n a 2-35 5 3-42 6 Tumbles 4 5 Yards penalized 14-147 5-75 c a— Passes completed attempted •n a— Punts number average NSC 16 LA COLLEGE 14 With a victory over S.F A. under their belts, the Demons from NSC. set out to make LA. COLLEGE victim No. 2. The Purple and White ran into stiff opposition. The Demons were able to come up with a 16-14 victor y Statistic : N.S.C. La. Col. First downs 17 16 Rushing yardage 181 86 Passing yardage 78 218 Passes c a 5-9 12-21 Punts n a 2-3 1-38 Fumbles 3 1 Yards penalized 5-42 3-39 c a -Passes completed attempted n a -Punts number average NSC. 27 NORTHEAST 6 The Demons from N.S.C. defeated the In- dians from Northeast 27-6 in a conference battle. James Aymond was the leading ground gainer for the Demons as he gained Claude Patrick earned 30 yards. MatM First downs Rushing yardagr Passing yardage Passes c a Punts n a Fumbles Yards penalized s s ( 22 181 169 13-23 2-36 5 3 SO N ' rul 8 59 37 3-5 5-39 6 4 30 r a Passes completed attempted nil number average The Abilene Christian Wildcats proved to be too much for the over-confident De- mons. Northwestern was behind th« tire game. At halftime the score board read A.C.C. 29 and NSC. 14 Claude Patrick he leading rusher for N.S.C with 51 yards. Donald Beasley was the leading passer with 30 yards. Statistics NJS.C. ( i First downs 18 19 Rushing yardage 217 149 Passing yardage 146 132 Passes c a 7-15 7-10 Punts n a 1-53 1-47 Fumbles 4 1 Yards penalized 100 35 •c a— Passes completed attempted n a— Punts number average NSC 48 OB. The Northwestern Demons tromped the Ouachita Baptist Tigers scoring in every quarter and overcoming an amazing 248 yards in penalties. The Demons scored on three passes in the first half and added three more scores by rushing and pass intercep- tion in second half against the Tigers. Statistics: N.S.C. OB. First downs 26 11 Rushing yardage 319 101 Passing yardage 257 49 Passes c a 23-11 25-10 Punts n a 2-345 4-32 Fumbles 0-0 2-2 Yards penalized 21-263 7-75 •c a— Passes comple ed attempted •n a — Punts number average N.S.C. 7 LA TECH 16 Louisiana Tech protected its national rating and virtually cinched the G.S.C. title •eating the N.S.C. Demons 16-7. N.S.C. cot its only score in the third quarter whin Dick Reding received Don Beasley ' s 10- yard pass. Jimmy Scott connected for point after touchdown. Statistics NSC. La Tech First downs 14 IS Rushing yardage 148 237 Passing yardage 95 42 Passes c a 6-19 4-12 Punts n a 5-35 5-32 4 •c a— Passes completed attempted Punts nu average Northwestern dropped its second straight G.S.C. game as the McNees Cowboys came from behind to take a 12-10 decision. rtftga N ■ l McNeea First downs 7 20 Rushing yardage 97 2S2 Passing yardage •3 73 Passes c a 13-« 13-4 Punts n a 6-38 6 4-282 Fumbles J Yards penalized 45 SS •c a— Passes completed attempted n a— Punts number average NSC. 17 U.SL. 27 The U.SL Bulldogs dampened N.S.C. ' s homecoming spirit by scoring a 27-17 de- feat on the Demons. The Bulldogs from Lafavctte surged from l ehind in the sec- ond quarter to take a 14-10 lead during ihe half. The Demons pulled out ahead in the third quarter, but were again sur- passed. The Demons never regained the It-. id Statistics s ( VS.L. First downs 21 16 Rushing yardage 297 222 Passing yardage 71 47 Passes c a 12-4 5-4 Punts n a 2-42 3-39 3 Fumbles 2-1 2-1 Yards penalized 4-52 5-24 •c a — Passes comple rd attempted •n a -Punts number average NSC 21 SOUTHEASTERN 37 Southeastern Louisiana College over- powered Northwestern State 37-21 in a G.S.C. game. The two teams scored 55 points in the second and third quarters after a scoreless first period. The Lions pulled away for a 20-7 lead at halftime. N.S.C. scored on a 43-yard run by Claude Patrick in the third quarter and again on an 11 -yard pass from Don Beasley to James Avinond. The Demons led for a short time 21-20. The Lions soon regained and kept the lead, winning 37-21. Statistics s ( Srast Kir St downs 6 21 Rushing yardage 178 321 Passing yardage 67 101 Passes c a 6-19 8-15 Punts n a 5-37 4 3-41 3 Fumbles 3-1 5-4 •c a -Passes com pleted attempted •n a Punts num ber average Yards penalized 7-79 5-34 3 8 Donnie Carroll drives for the goal line. James Aymond makes a back-breaking tackle. Joe Beasley sweeps end as Harold Petrie blocks. NSC S F A 34 14 ' 39 Frrd Fulton drhes ■ Wildcat out of bounds. Al Dodd leaves a trail of would-be tacklers. James . mond steps WM .1 Modi NSC. LA COLLEGE 140 NSC Monty Ledbetter makes a flying catch. A host of Demons pile up as Don Beasley looks on. a-4-i Claude Patrick turns on the steam H he eludes a Wildcat. Bohhv Parker rolls over a Wildcat as Dodd and Al Moreau ! !  k A I I)i dd makes .1 gain of I . yards for the Dcmnns. N S.C A C C 26 36 141 NSC. 48 o. b. c. STUDENT CENTER o Donnie Carroll tries a rollout pass as Bobby Parker leads interference. s P ' ] N J SGp, .1 Bobby Parker drives for an extra foot as Jimmie Woods comes in for a block. Ed Horton tries a drive play as Dick Reding blocks. M3 A Bulldog finds himself brought down by a pair of Demons Two Tech men close in on Dick Redding. Muln-r i Adams m.ikr- i nice catch for the Demons. N. S C LA TECH 16 144 NSC. 10 MCNEESE 12 Allen Plumner gives Arthur Floyd a helping hand on the tackle. Harold Petrie takes down two defenders as Al Dodd rounas the corner. Gary Pittman finds himself surrounded by tacklers. M5 The Demon line oxerpowers the Bulldogs. Harold Petric growls at the defenders .is Donnie Carroll attempts to pass NSC U.S.I. Dave Gleason lowers his head to gain a few yards. 17 27 ■146 ft SU FV ■ 1 inttl R v.1 Lr ' w nM V % L i NSC. S EAST 21 37 Gary Pittman is tackled by two defenders. Coach Red Phillips gives the Demons a last-minute word. Lawrence Nugent and Ed Horton lead interference. M7 AWARDS Seated: Grover Colvin. Permanent Team Captain; Al Dodd. Outstanding Defensive Back; James Aymond. Outstanding Offensive Back. Team Scholastic Award Standing: Allen Plummer, Outstanding Defensive Lineman; Dick Reding, Jordan and Booth Award; Carroll Long. Coaches ' Award; Fred Fulton, Outstanding Offensive Lineman; Donald Beasley, Most Valuable Player. Permanent Team Captain. Scholastic Award of Senior Men. ALL G. S. C. AWARDS (OKHiN M.DKHX.K Ml (. 9 ( rncl LAWR1 M M (.1 M All (.S( (.unrd 148 CLAIDK PATRICK All G.S.C. Bark BASKETBALL M9 I ft to Rijjht: Emett Hendruk.s. LoMer Leo. Tommy Stewart. Kenny Arthur, Jerry McLaunn. Billy Ray. Sam. Watts. David k. Alfred Lc Grand. Dennis Ltwit, l-urv Rivers. Kenneth Simmons. Danny Walker. 5 HUEY W. CRANFORD Coach BASKETBALL The Demons faced the 1964-1965 season with several players missing from a squad which posted a record of 12 wins and 14 losses last year. Coach Huey Cranford had to depend on sophomore David Clark and junior Kenny Arthur to fill in for the missing members of last year ' s team. Clark and Arthur have come a long way and have developed into top play- makers. The Demons playe d ten games, six at home, of which they won all six, before moving into the Gulf States Conference schedule. Here the Demon cagers found a hard and long season. The Demons came up with a 1-to- 9 won-lost record. The Demons ' record outside the con- ference was a 9-to-17 won-lost record. This year also saw the resignation of Coach Cranford. He had been the head basketball coach at Northwestern State College since 1957. With an over-all 116-to-96 win-loss record, Cranford ' s 1957-58 team won the co-championship of the Gulf States Conference and took second place in the Gulf South Classic. In 1959-60 the Demons won 23 while los- ing only five to win both the G.S.C. and Gulf South Classic championship. Prior to coming to Northwestern, Cranford had been a high school coach at Oak Grove and Florien and served as assistant under Dr. Charles (Red) Thomas, Demon mentor from 1950 to 1957, whom he replaced. The 26-game NSC schedule was a tough one and in- cluded Southeastern Oklahoma, Nicholls, Louisiana College, Lamar Tech, Stephen F. Austin, Delta State, Oglethorpe University, the University of Southern Mis- sissippi, and power-packed Centenary. A Demon tries for a layup. Billy Ray shoots a jump shot. SEASON ' S RECORD NSC 62 ; Southeastern Oklahoma 53 NSC 81 Northeast State 104 NSC 59 Southeastern Oklahoma 46 NSC 71 Oglethorpe University 67 NSC 72 Nicholls State 62 NSC 84 Centenary College 89 NSC 62 Louisiana College 57 NSC 68 ; Louisiana Tech 83 NSC 72 Lamar Tech 101 NSC 72 Southwestern 79 NSC 76 Stephen F. Austin 69 NSC 80 , Southern Mississippi 118 NSC 64 Nicholls State 53 NSC 70 Southeastern 78 NSC 59; Delta State 78 NSC 84 Centenary College 112 NSC 79 Lamar Tech 71 NSC 76; McNeese State 62 NSC 67 Stephen F. Austin 86 NSC 72 Northeast State 76 NSC 77 Southeastern 80 NSC 55 Louisiana Tech 85 NSC 72 ; Southern Mississippi 87 NSC 76, Southwestern 91 NSC 58 ; McNeese State 62 (OT) NSC 64; Louisiana College 75 Kenny Arthur fights for a rebound as Kenneth Simmons looks on. Lester Lee, Guard. David Clark watches Sam Watts and Tommy Stewart go up for a rebound. Kenny Arthur eludes an opposing defender with a hook shot. 4 Emclt Hendricks. Guard Tommy Stewart in a mad scramble with the opposing team. Kenny Arthur waits for the rebound as Sam Watts and an opposing team member fight for position. Sam WnttN m.iki-N a jump. ■ - Sam Walts. Ontcr l$6 David Clark powers his way for a lay-up. Tommy Stewart, Forward - David Clark pulls down a rebound. Lester Lee tries for a goal. Billy Ray makes a shot. ' ■59 Robert Dufalo. Tim Postum, Treny Teckc, Eddie Watts. Mick Right, Tony Ward, Dalton Phch Cambell. SLIM BOW1 I 1 Coach r6o TRACK Coach Earnest Slim Howell ' s spirited group of Demons started working early in the fall semester, this year ' s team being comprised mainly of newcomers. Coach Howell has done a fine job of recruiting in an effort to better last year ' s third-place GSC rating. Returning for the Demons is the versatile Monty Led- better. Monty is a consistent winner in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, high jump, triple jump and runs on the two relay teams. Another outstanding addition was Glenn Ermatinger who set a school record and bet- tered the existing GSC record when he heaved the jave- lin 241 feet. Gary Johnson is another returning letter- man who holds the school record in the pole vault with a vault of 14 feet 7 inches. This year saw Prather Coliseum the site for the first invitational track meet to be held indoors at Northwest- ern State College. The meet was sponsored by the N Club. There were high school and college events. The NSC cross-country track team made a very good showing this year. Northwestern was strengthened by the addition of Edward Watts to the team. In the first four meets Watts finished first. He also finished first in the New Orleans Turkey Day Classic, and he was in- vited to a New York track meet. DICK REDING 440 Relay: left to right, Monty Ledbetter, Steve Shine, Amos Gradginosky, Melvin Burlett. Mile relay: Jim McGee. Melvin Rurlett. Robert Dufalo. Amm Gradfrinohky. Mont) I edbetter adjusts his blocks. Gary Johnson clears 14 feet. 1 IvV HIS???  r   - v! f ■ BASEBALL Northwestern ' s baseball team, coached by Alvin Cracker Brown, will have six lettermen returning to help improve the club from last year ' s low winning team. Last year was a rugged season for Coach Brown as the expectation of a tough team fell short when the Demons were leading the Gulf States conference and lost a remarkable seven of the last eight games. A majority of the pitching load will be carried by Ronnie Bullet Arnold, one of the finest pitchers in the conference. Arnold was the backbone of the ' 64 team ' s pitching staff and will be making a strong bid for all-GSC honors tins BMSOO The team will be boosted by the most versatile player in the GSC in Tommy Stewart. Stewart can play every position on the diamond, and can play them well. He will also be a contender for All-GSC honors for he W l one of the top hitters in the GSC last season. The Demons will be boosted tremendously by a fine pair from Panola Junior College. Carroll Sistrunk will be filling in a vacant short-stop position Sistrunk hit with 4 home runs. Along with Sistrunk is Bill Duckworth, a fine young catcher at Panola Junior Col- lege. Bill hit .313 with 2 home runs First Row: Dean Sclavounos. Danny Turner, Fred Parker. N ton Wilkes, Paul Heischmann, Don Robinson, Dannv Beck. Second Row: Paul Shaw, Mike Herron. Jack Sims, Dale Spencer, Don Mitchell, Dennis Newbury, Billy Ray Duckworth, Cliff Lucas Third Row: Richard Anderson, Bary Johnson. Don Calvert. Ronnie Arnold, Charlie Johnson, Wayne Jowers, Larry Leach, Harry Wilmore, John Rambin, C. Earnest Hill Coach Alvin Cracker Brown 164 Gary Johnson, Pitcher First Row — Outfielders, left to right, Dean Sclavounos, John Rambin, Danny Beck, Dale Spencer. Second Row: Paul Heischmann, Mike Herron, Billy Ray Duckworth, Don Calver, C. Earnest Hill. Returning Lettermen: Dean Sclavounos, Don Calvert, Don Rob- inson. Second Row: Ronnie Arnold, Gary Johnson, Charlie John- son. Don Calvert, All GSC Catcher. First Row — Infielders: Paul Shaw, Don Mitchell, Newton Wilkes. _. _ , ... _.__ _ ,_ , . Second Row: Fred Parker, Richard Anderson, Danny Bob Turner, Dean Sclavounos, All GSC Outfielder. Don Robinson. I I).. nun- Willis, Captain, and Coach Martinez. David Bedi ml doing a double bac somersault in tumbling. HP A A W W. - E 2 GYMNASTICS The hope! of recapturing prominence in the field of gymnastic! has been bolstered by the appearance of a large number of freshmen on this war ' s team. Fresh- men hopefuls are: David Bernard, Jack Crawford, Bob Herman, Richard Loyd. Dwight Pittman, Harry Shutt, and Joe Williamson. Our rebuilding program should receive impetus from the increased number of meets over last year ' s schedule. The increased competition will give our freshmen the experience they need. Under the capable guidance of head coach Fred Martinez, the future is beginning to look bright for the Demon musclemen. The program, which began last year, is planned to increase the number of competitive meets. Richard Lloyd, doing a hand stand on parallel bars. l68 First Row: Bob Herrmann, Joe Williamson, Larry Mitchell. Sec- ond Row: Coach Fred Martinez, Jack Crawford, Jimmy Barnidge, Thomas Boone, Assistant Coach; Lloyd Huval. Third Row: David Bedard, Larry Stark, Donnie Willis. Richard Lloyd on the high bar. Richard Lloyd, Side Horse. 69 i.l HE KNF.CHT Coach GOLF DAVID WACINKR BILL CIIANKY Coach Knccht and his Demon linksters are looking forward to one of the best seasons exper ienced bv Northwestern golfers. Last year the golf team placed fourth in the GSC and finished with 6 wins and four losses. This year will see the GSC tournament at the ■■hitoches Country Club. The team will be playing on the home green and should have a chance of winning the tournament. There are three returning lettermen for this season. Dennis Schlegal with a medal average of 76.1, Joe 1 1 with ■ 74 3, and Ted Scott with a 80.0. Members of thia am are: Buggs Trotter, Larry Ross, Joe Handa- grove, David V. Timothy Brown. Chris Baud. Bill Chancy, Dennis Schelegal, Ted Scott, and Joe DoU i 7 o ' First Row: Buggs Trotter, Larry Ross, Joe Hardgrove, David Wagner. Second Row: Timothy Brown, Chris Baird, Bill Chaney, Ted Scott, Dennis Schelegal, Joe Data, and Coach Knecht. TED SCOTT Letterman DENNIS SCHELEGAL Letterman JOE DATA Letterman SIGMA TAU GAMMA WINS 1964 INTRAMURAL TROPHY rv 1 m First Row: Eric Stcinhauser, Buddy Maxwell, Eugene Smith, Baron Shields, Bill Schwartz, Kenny Gault, Jim Hollingsworth, t Gram Second Row: Rodney Elkins, Jerry Allen, Everett Phillips, John Cooper, Sonny Samuels, Jack Hollinshead, Jim Randolph, Jimmy Cambell, Billy Perry, Bobby Lee, Evan Stcin- hauser, Tommy Wynn. Mike Westmorland. Lynn Graff, Fred Elzen. Tommy Allen. Jimmy Cousins N s ( women ' s volleyball team took a 1st in A division, 2nd in B li isic.n in I hi- Mid-South Intercollegiate Volley Hall Tournament: Shirley Hillm.m. Cedlc Mri ' hcrson, Ros -v. Sandra Foster. Johnny Kegland, Betty 7 Faught, Fea Bclgand Second Row: Dr Nclkens. Jinks Colman, Dianne Laurance, Roberta Wescott . Linda Harper, Liz Hntman, Barbara Morgan, Sharlett Buigeei, Andrea Farrow. n Km H Pa TT-I ' B 1 ' B ' -% 3fW$ L 1 H Wm l U B y. w , -i- d B fli 1 Intramural Officials: Lane McDowell, Coach Allen Bonnet (. supervisor; O. L. Evans Jr. Gerald Long grabs a rebound against K.A. The Coonies try to block the Piney-Wood Rooters. 73 I nd MrDnwHI. free throw rhampion. Intramural Football Champions, Coonies — First Row: Wo.slcy DavLs, Monty Rhodes, Tom Baker, Billy Grisham, Lynn Meyers. Ronnie Mouton, Steve Blount. Standing: Floyd Noel, Frank Solis, Kearney Stakes, W. J. Armond, Robert Vincent. Buddy Cormier, and Ralph Tyler. 2nd Pla ce Football— First Row: Gary Johnson, William Bowen, C D. Worsham. Jimmy Bowen, Mike Wells, John Gibson. Standing: Doug Roberson, Sam Maddox, Randy Webb, Tex McClain, Bob Noel. 1 ( V4 « 1 H a SS. ■ GREEKS V5 Alpha Siys lake a break following formal rush part Alpha Sigma Alphas greet nishees in a patriotic spirit. Sixty-three years ago on November 15, at Longwood College in Farmville. Virginia, five young women established the first chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Pledging themselves to spirital, physical, intellectual, and social development throughout their lives, they never dreamed that their sisterhood would spread to colleges and universities throughout the nation. Today, the letters HA grace the doors of over forty chapters in the United States. On the Northwestern Campus in 1930, Psi Psi chapter was blished, Sorority life is the growing and sharing, the planning and excitement of rush, parties, meetings, problems, and friendships. The awards, conventions, and sending the proceeds of the annual magazine sale of Alpha Sigs to the crippled children ' s foundation of the national philanthropic project exemplifies their founders ' pledge. BONNIE FKA ll R President W BLOGH Yin- President PAT SIMON Secret. ir s N|)|{ GOLD8T1 | Treasure i First Kons Micheleen Alletag. Andrea Barm-tt. Betty Bloch, Dolly Bryan. Second K , : Sherry Creighton. Lona Davis. Sue Egros. Julia Frazier. Winona Gal- lager. Sherry Gormlv Third H . Alicia Hermes, Eileen HofTstadt. Sandra Isaacs. Kav Kneipp, Sandra LaCour. Cheri Lefebure. Fourth How Pegg) Mi N( 1. I. mi Ned, Judy Per- rixhn. Deeann Pittman, Sandra Rover, Barbara Hussell Fifth K..w Betty I Smith, Gale Spurloch, Kate Thibodeaux, Royce Thibodeaux. Frances Toler. Tern Ware. V sn DEivr CENTER FOUNDED: 1901 INSTALLED: 1930 COLORS: Crimson and White FLOWER: Aster ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA WALTER PILCHER Alpha Sigma Alpha Man of the Year Delta Zctas pay a isit In RfaMM Salter, .} . Father of the Year. X . pledges work hard for pledge points. The object of Delta Zeta Sorority is to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendships, to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote the moral and social culture of its members, and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action — objects worthy of the highest aim and pur- pose of associated effort. On a National level Delta Zeta ' s Adventures in Friendship, the national philanthropic program, is divided into the following fields: Delta Zeta assists in the work done by Gallaudet College, the only college in the world which is devoted to young people who are deaf. DZ also provides hearing aids for underprivileged children, has a program of adopting patients at Carville, La., where victims of Hansen ' s disease are treated, and aids the Navajo Indians through Navajo Assistance Inc. Epsilon Beta Chapter of Delta Zeta lists among its philan- thropies a visit annually to the Natchitoches Geriatrics Hospital and the donation of toys to needy children at Christmas. Each year, DZ sponsors an all-Greek dance on campus, thus • ring Greek unity, for we believe, College takes care of the tangible; fraternity tak es care of the intangible. MARY ANN JONES President ANN CREEGAN P Rush Chairman BETTY DeWITT f Pledge Trainer Trea.su rcr PATTY GRAHAM Treasurer First Row: ti.i B;ik«r. Donna Bateman, Best. Suzanne Blackburn, v Brock. Susie Brown s, , ami K«iw Nina Burlile. Priscilla Carlson. Wan- da Cazaubon. Ann Cleveland, Sandy Corkern, Cheryl Crutchfield. Judy Cummins Karen Eatman. Janie Ebey. Third Row d, Carol 1 Lynn Griffin, Shirley Hooper. Cora Jacobs, Kathy Jones. Carolyn Lee. Jo Ann Magec, Suzanne Maynard. Fourth Row: Lynn McCornuck t 111 Kaj Linda McLelland. Ch ome, Charlotte Nohs. . Alice Person, Ellen Prudhomme. Pal Quinn. Judy Rich- ardson. Fifth H h Jane Rucker, Linda Rue, Dons Scales. Carolyn Shaub shea, Sandra Stevens, Libby Stlnaon, Rose Suckow. Sixth Row: Delores Tiller. Carolyn Thomas. Suzanne Thompson. Wanda Valen- tine. Jean Walker. Sheila Welk . Wilson. Neva Willis. Ruth Woodward. x 7 8 FOUNDED: 1902 INSTALLED: 1927 COLORS: Old Rose and Vieux Green FLOWER: Killarney Rose DELTA ZETA SAM LUCERO Delta Zeta Man of the Year IJIJ $9 9 79 Welcome to the Mf of Siirma ! Rushers welcomed with leis preceding a luau. We want Sigma Kappa to be a melting pot Wherein each girl puts the best she ' s got Big or little, great or small, Sigma Kappa can use it all. Some girls give friendship, love, and cheer Some give courage and leave out fear; Some give happiness, strength, and health But we pity the girl who can just give wealth. So bear in mind it ' s a melting pot Where each puts in the best she ' s got And as she gives, so does she grow. As life runs on with its ebb and flow. Put in friendship and a helping hand, Courage and love — or only sand — Sigma Kappa is a common pool, Which we want U) stir with the golden rule. I.INDA I)Af(;HTRY President ( II RLENE BRJSTER First Vice President BARKXK PEARSON Second Vice President t.AYIJ-. TODD Treasurer First Row: Kayc Barnes, Kathleen Barton. Inez Bott. Linda Catam i Second Row: Ann Crain. Sue Davis, Sally Dorr, Rita Foley, Pam Frost. Linda Han- son. Third Row: Margaret Eiiggins, Elizabeth Jow Jackie Long, Judy McDonoujjh, Ann McLamore. Sunn Mas- • Janette Musselwhite. Sue Shipp, Bethyn Smith. Pat Smith Fourth Row: Judy Poole, Smith. Judy Fifth Row: • Sneed. Jimmie Stamper. San- dra Swenson. Mickie Varnado, Bar- bara Wallace. Rac Belle Warner 180 FOUNDED: 1874 INSTALLED: 1959 COLORS: Maroon and Lavender FLOWER: Violet DAVID BRISTER Sigma Kappa Man of the Year SIGMA KAPPA i8i Our man of Tri Sigma Tri-Sigma flapper, gi e rushers a look at the RoarinK Tn-Sigma 1st National sorority on campus . . . still growing . . . largest pledge class ever . . . remember workshop: the dad- dies ; THE snake . . . RUSH: Jolly late to every party; Cindy the Frog; Hansford wins pledges with the Charleston; It ' s a Raid! ; high ideals re-emphasized . . . Bid Sunday: 38 LUCKY girls with silver pledge pins . . . Hansford, Rushing: State Fair Court . . . Cook, Blair. Cooper: Homecoming Court . . . Sigmas awarded $5 for entering school bus in Homecoming parade . . . all in PRIME condition for slumber (?) party . . . poems and presents win fine Big Sisters . . . sleeping on porch . . . Cooper in run-off for Miss NSC . . . open house for football team and coaches . . . Christmas party: tears and drop letters . . . Bunny does great job . . . initiation adds new sisters; vows renewed ' mid candlelight ' s glow . . . Melinda elected Miss Potpourri . . . Blair, Dalme Lady of the Bracelet winners . . . Gowland honorary ROTC Captain . . . Rice guides freshmen in the ways of the Righteous . . . Marlee: Ext. 456 . . . Rushing and Gowland cheer for NSC . . . finally got FAN fixed! . . . Douglas finally initiated! . . . Eve receives National Steadfast award . . . Hey Jackie: Ever made a fish? . . . Lynelle teaches NHS students about rabbits . . . Stewart interns at NO . . . Where ya ' AT Rita? . . . Frat pins and footballs, how do they mix 1 Huh Georgia? . . . Brains ' n beauty: roomies Cathy and Pat . . . Francis Young take 2 from the barracks . . . year of the great president, the girl with the beautiful long legs (Jolly Green Giant) . . . Joiner, put another nickle in . . . Founder ' s Day Banquet . . . State Day at Alex . . . Spring Formal best ever!! . . . el crashes in . . . Greek Scholastic Award . . . Tha nks, Jolly! Honey Poosh!! Sigma ' s lookin ' GOOD!! MH.INDA WATKINS President PATRICIA I NRATH Vice- President KATY WATKINS Treasurer CAROL BTONI Recording Serretar First R . Shirley Baglio, Sue Bensey, Georgia Blair. Jo Ann Broussard, Su.su- Broussard, Ann Buscnbarrick Second Row : Robin Butler, Norma Collier. ! Jo Cook. Catherine Cook. Pat Cooper, Sheila Culp, Shi: Dalme. Mary Ellen Davis, Linda Douglas, Judy Drangii ' Third Row: Cindy Fitzgerald, Priscilla Fitz- gerald, Sylvia Flynn, Lynelle Ford, Mary Ellen Francis, Bevely Glass, Judv Gowland, Mary Lee Grantham, Sarah Grandwall, Linda Hansford. Fourth Row : Suzy Hays, Shirley Hutchinson, Carolyn Ivy. Kay Jmkins. Judy Joiner. Pat Kile, Linda Lawn Jackie McLamore. Jean Mills, Kathy Moss. Fifth Row: Mis-s Eve Mouton— Sponsor. Margie Murphy, Susan Pace, Patty Payne, Jane Rice. Rita Rodger , Pam Rush- ing, Wanda Seger, Sally Stafford— K. . per of the Grade K.. St. vena. Sixth Row Mary Stewart, Dottle Stone, Susan Thompson — Corresponding Secre- Janie Till, Catherine Wall. Lucy Well , Sue WelLs. Judy Wenner, Celil Willis. Mary Virginia Young. 8 FOUNDED: 1898 INSTALLED: 1928 COLORS: Royal Purple and White FLOWERS: Purple Violet SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA JOLLY GILLIAM Sigma Sigma Sigma Man of the Year 2f| 8 3 KA lawn, party at Mrs. Beth Cloutier ' s plantation during OLD SOUTH Dr. John V Now ell. National President. Kappa Alpha Order, visits Gamma Psi Chapter. 1865-1965 Kappa Alpha is celebrating its 100th birthday this year. Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee Col- lege on December 21, 1865. General Robert E. Lee, president of Washington and Lee College at that time, became the Order ' s spiritual founder and has been an inspiration to the men of KA Mnce its founding. Gamma Psi Chapter came into existence on North western ' s campus on March 16, 1963. Kappa Alpha Order consists of eighty-three chapters and over 62,000 members. Other KA chapters in the state are located on the campuses of L.S.U., U.S.L., Centenary College, Louisiana Tech, Northeast, and Tulane. We feel that our Order has something valuable and lasting to offer the college man, if he wishes to contribute his interest and devotion. The result will be a building of Christian character, scholastic achievement, and a lifelong fraternal relationship with men of the highest caliber. Our Old South Weekend is one of the most outstanding social events on Northwestern ' s campus. The weekend consists of barbecues, dances, lawn party, and the Old South Ball. Other social events of the year are: Fall barbecue-dance, Tech week- end, Homecoming, Charity Bowl, Retarded Children ' s Christ- mas party. Convivium (celebration of the birth of our Order, and also Robert E. Lee ' s birthday ) Our faculty advisor is Mr. William Culp, Alumni Advisor Mr. Joe T Lewis, our KA Roae kl Miss Sandy Corkern, and our Honorary Lifetime Rose is Mrs Vernon C. Cloutur JOE TRAIGLE President .11 Mllli Ml ' LLINS Vice- President DICK CLARK Secretary ' mikk wraoo Treasurer First Row: Morns Aldredge, Clark Aldrnln ' Edd Bom.-ir. Jimmic Brossctn- Second Row : Thomas Cathey, Joe Cobb. Danny Davis, Ji re Daye. Frank Dean, Jr., Larry Dean, John DeBlieux. Roy DeBlieux, Delane Durham. T( Finley. Third Row: Bruce Fraser, Fred Fraser, Warren Fraser, Larry Fuglaar, Mike Grady, Stephen Gre K. Kenny Guillot, Ron- nie Guillot. Hank Hammonds, Lynn Hargrave. Fourth Row : Bill Hargrove. Tommy Harwell. Charles Knox. Jim Lea bo. Bill Lee. Tommy Lewis. Van I wls. Jerry Mc- Cormick, Kent McMichael, William James Maher Fifth Row: Dillon Matlock. Tim Miciotto. Tommy Mims. Gary Mitchell, Bob N. Tommy Nichols, Richard Noah. Jack Norman. Gary Pittman. Allen Plum- mer Sixth Row: David Poe. Andy Pontz. John Pn Charles Rabalais, Gordon Reynolds, Dick Robertson. Raymond Rodgers. Denman Sha Tcr. Charles Smith. Don Sn.ll s. cnth Row John Swmt. Mike T.irver. John Thompson. Jimmie Tinci.ill. William Trotter, ( ' .avion Wamble. Warren Ward. Clyde Warren. Thorn Williams. Don Zick 184 ASAAhZ 8 5 Pi Kappr pose before their flag. Sweetheart Judy Winn greets a rushee. Pi Kappa Phi, a national fraternity, emphasizes scholarship, participation and initiative in school and fraternity activities, and also ties among its brothers. The highlights of Pi Kappa Phi ' s social gatherings is the Rose Ball. Special features of this are the naming of the Rose, and the selection of the Outstanding Pledge for the previous semester. In the spring. Pi Kappas gather for their annual Spring Barbeque at Gum Springs for a fine feed and the pledges ' yearly dunking of the members. No Pi Kapp ' s year would be complete without the Pledge-Member football game and the presentation of the traditional Victory Keg. In addition to its social calendar, IIK«t emphasizes service to the community and participation in school activities. Its mem- bers actively participate in student government and each year conduct the HEART FUND BALLOON SALE. II Kt- fraternity founded on December 10, 1904, at the College of Charleston, South Carolina The official colors of the chapter are gold and whil WILLIAM THOMPSON President LARRY ■UODftm Secretary TEDDY BAXTER Treasurer SIIELTON Kl BANKS Warden First Row: Tommy Baxter Charlie Brown Tommye Bye Second Row : Buddy Durham Chris Docolas Stewart Famous Jerry Fleming Third Row: Dick Fred. m k Raymond Fulquim J R Latham Tim Postow Fourth Row Mel Prince Charles Thompson Hoiks Thompson Sam J Woodward 186 .8 7 Sigma Tau pledge . h  st rushees at a gumbo supper. Still Number One . . . presently enjoying new chapter house on hill . . . Cleaned up on rush again . . . got most and best . . . growing all the time. TAU ' S still party as usual . . . Keg party for actives and pledges . . . SFA Dance . . . Tech Weekend high spot of fall semester . . . Monsour ' s jumping . . . Irma Thomas out of sight . . . Homecoming Dance . . . TAU ' S have first place float in Christmas competition . . . Rip-Snorter . . . T.A. ' s Christmas Party . . . TAU ' S bring in New Year right . . . Spring Semester brings more parties . . . Keg Party . . . White Rose Ball, social event of the semester . . . Founder ' s Day Banquet . . . Suppressed Desire Party ends year on grand note. TAU ' S active in Student Affairs . . . President of IFC . . . Class Officers . . . Who ' s Who . . . Cheerleaders. TAU ' S active in athletics also . . . win annual Charity Bowl by defeating KA 12-0 . . . place in Cross County, also won ' 64 Intramural Trophy. Year holds many memories for the men of the blue and white . . . Booger and The Rabbit tie the knot . . . the Stein- hausers develop a taste for candy . . . Fireman Fred fond of Colonial Bread . . . Bulldog voted Body of the Year . . . Goofy voted pledges ' favorite active . . . What ' s going on be- tween Joe Lewis and Ellen? . . . Batman and Grunt still arguing over whose turn it is to take Carol out . . . B. P. caught in a snow-Storm . . . Bobby Bullrider is roped . . . John Cooper looks as if he ' s lost his best girl friend . . . Rural big hit at Potpourri Ball. BOBBY LB President PBG STFINHAISER Vice-President s M I.l (FRO Secretary 1 sTFINHAl SFR Treasurer 1964 Sigma Tau officers strive for new goals for the 1964-65 year. First Row Jerry Allen, Tommy Allen, Jim Beam. Robert Bond. Second Rnw Jim Bosler. Brian Brewton. Re Perry Burke, David Butler, Joe Butler. Joe Callaway. John Cooper. Jim Crawford, Ed Cullen, Clifton Droddv Third Row: O. L. Evans, Richard Evans. Bill Finical, Wynne Friedrichs, Kenny Gault, Joe Germany, Doug Giles, Jolly Gilliam, Joe Gimbert, Jim Gleason. Fourth Row : Sidney Green, Lynn Graff, Stuart Graham, Adrian Grimmett. Barry Guillet, JcfT Ham -. Richard Hebert. Elliott Higgml otham. Jack Hollen- shc.u). Jim Hollingsworth Fifth Row : Bill Hochstetlcr. Rick Hudson. Dennv Hs.ims. Dickie Jester. Bob Koll, Joe Lcwil, James Magce. James Max- well. Mike McDaniel. Jimmie Mc- Mahon sixth H..W Denm.N Moulard. Andy Mulina. Johnnv Muhna. Stan Parham, Billy Perry, Wayne Perryman, E • Phillips, Bob Pina, Torn Rich. Charles Samuel. Se cnth Row Bill Schwartz. Charles Seaman. Baron Shields, Eugene Smith, John- nie Smith. Dcrrell Strother, Arthur Sutherland. Kenneth Touchet, Bobby Vamer. Joseph Walker Eighth Row Joel Walton. Tommy Watson, John WefTenstette. Mike Westmoreland. Ronnie Whitmore. Bert Wiggins. Butch Wiggins, Don Wolf, Tom Wvnn. Curtis Bod in iiS FOUNDED: 1921 INSTALLED: 1929 COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: White Rose SIGMA TAU GAMMA CECILIA SHEA Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma +(k+ UtM TM k l lll ill 3A2A22 :LluLl 289 TKF. ' s explain their purjx.M ideals during rush. TKE ' s greet rusheev TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Fraternity for Life. Purposes, ideas, leaders, flowers, a glorious history of our once-local fraternity, Lamba Zeta, are what have made and will always make Tau Kappa Epsilon outstanding on this campus. Recently selected as sponsor of TKK is Dr. Leonard Fowler, Principal of Northwestern Elementary School. I K E is well known on campus for its various social events; for example, the Fall Formal, the Bar-Fly, and various semi- formal weekend parties following athletic events. At various athletic events, especially football games, the traditional TKK Bell has become a symbol of Northwestern in creating spirit. Tau Kappa Epsilon is one of the youngest international fraternities. It is now the largest international fraternity chap- ter-wise; there are 208 chapters with over 37.000 members. WAI TKK IMI.( HF.K President JOHN MM IIAKI. MB B retary JKFF MIKPHY iviirer DR. 1. F FOWI.FK Sponsor 1QO STUDENT CENTER f ill 1 V 5 v H 111 ' rjvl l At b v f Q Kg FOUNDED: 1899 mb lit iff y INSTALLED: 1957 TAU COLORS: Cherry and Gray KAPPA FLOWERS: Red Carnation EPSILON PAM BOOTH Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart First Row: Gust Bridges Second Row: Ted Fowler Paul Jeansonne Third Row: Johnny Johnson Bill Roundtree Fourth Row: Jim Tuma Thomas Whitehead acji GREEK LIFE 93 Tri-Sigmas given permanent possession of silver can- dlesticks for winning Greek scholastic award for three consecutive years. All Greeks enjoy the comforts of the fraternity house! (..imtn. i Delta lota ' s year-round social project in action Fat Max and the boys have really got the spirit! Sigma Sigma Sigma gets ready for its 1st annual Barber Shop Show. .q6 The everyday life of the student cannot be captured on a few pages; it can only be represented. The life of the student body is as diverse as are the people who comprise it. There are many interests, many activi- ties, and varied sources of entertainment. The student is a member of a group, but he is also a member of many divisions within that group. Here, then, are a very few moments that typify what the average stu- dent will remember as life at N.S.C. STUDENT LIFE ■97 The Student is a part of the student body. He finds momentary happiness in the ordinary, and forms lasting impressions from it. Iff He seeks out individual accomplishment through learning, and develops creative skills through practice. He explores through innovation and derives a feeling of stability from tradition. 1 : He is what all his contemporaries are and what his predecessors were, and what his posterity will be. 303 EPILOGUE As the last bit of copy is typed and the last picture cropped and sent off to the printers, the 1965 Potpourri has be- come a reality, a culmination of plan- ning, writing and picture taking. I our hope that each student will find himself represented somewhere among the pages that make up one year of life at Northwestern. The success of any yearbook is meas- ured not in its immediate popularity, but in its power to recall in the future the events and people of a given year. It should be a personal record, with the ability to reconstruct all the good times, the big and little incidents that made this particular year outstanding. Thi«- has been the aim of the 1965 Potpourri Staff. Looking back at the help we received, I wish to thank personally the people who have given more than business re- quires of their time. We here would like to make acknowledgement for their services. Since it would be impossible to enumerate these many services, shall restrict ourselves to mentioning their names and expressing our thanks to: W. A. Benson, Jr., Benson Printing Company; Bill Kurtts, Artist, Benson Printing Company; J. W. Uhrbach, Pho- tographer, and Roger Kelley, Photog- rapher. I have saved the greatest thanks for List — my congratulations to the incom- parable 1965 Potpourri Staff for a job superbly done. Editor, 1965 Potpourri JOHN WEFFENSTETTE Editor, 1965 Potpourri 3°4 ' UDEtfT OTJER mm CENTER STUDENT CENTER I