Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1962 volume:

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I ' W f , , ' ' f J 1 'N f ' 1 K A , i. ' -' 1 J, tt, .gui Fvxqw , ., :I .NX ,Q 1 ,I-.x nd ' ,.,' N M , . ,I g' 'U , R?,'fi- 1.-V x. . W, , .r.- X Y- ,n-TN. , Q . - . . . fn. ,,. woi , ,gk-j... ' ,.,i , , .1 : .f , x ' ' 1 .-'mi 1 v ' -'Xi-.. 1:-'T 1 . . , gm. .4-0 Q. - ', . - . , 45.2-Q5:...1 4 ,- Q 3- ,4.'w. i X 1 I .hmm .s.. its 4 xg., 1-, . fy w V ,vm f ' , 5 , 1 lr . X . 1 ' fq V , 1 A!.lv I Q -. 1 ' , K ' 4 EI1ir Presents Southeastern in the Sixties SHIRLEY KENNEDY, Edito LANDOL COKER, Afmciale ROYAL . RD, Advixor . v 1 Q s LQ, 5 J 'Rs P, 'U v w. . A ' . .. ' at 4 .3 1' ' Nh' x db' -1' ana, , Q 'Lu . 1 !jLMlA' ' .us i v: y nga 4. R 5,41 .-iw' P 5 P1 1 s s Q ,- Q if Q Q. qv. ' -.! ...n l 1 A. .1 9:. ,ww . . - ..-Q M Wu: . 1 ' - - -1:-..... ,..-... f ,-h- A.. , ,..3 ':4:i ' 1 1. . : - -'f .V . ---- -- H gag- -,ff--?-,'tz'f:f:gz:.::::if, I ., v v . I 5 .JH 1 C ', 4 ,Y N Q 7' i ,Q s- K s h I , .Q f 4 fm wal' Q . Jn. 3: l. . - . N ' ' . 'W V? N . ,Y . if vs 5 e , - is I . , E 5- W 5, aw ., 1. ' 1 4 i I' hx, '. . ' , f , , 1 . . . ' 51' . A -seq e . ' Q '. g .7 Vg , . I., i I '-xg h x , r ' ': . X ms c- 5- W vi - 'i':'T' , ., ., 5 Qu 8 ', V'i::.:-Eg nj:-.nf-1v.k4g,A , T MWQJ - ' 5 Q . ' f . -K '-:...,.,- ...gtg-,g:.. ,.:, r 1x - ' . 'Z I NL- ...,:::.+-:-- --L- - K - It - ff--L --A sais .V 4- 9 ' QE iff?-gggiii fig? xi, , ,QWAQ5 3 i 4.:3.Qa,u3', ff . 5 . 3 U ' VL..-'l'ff'gz.33 F Y Qs qw . 'A - ' - .wr . ., lx. , A v 2 .CA N -54 -f' lfilhj Pi 'Tl ll! nilimi Expansion .... . . . Diversity .... . . . Harmony ..... . . Competition .... .... Enrollment .... .... Expansion Expmuiwz is the word that best describes Southeastern in the Sixties. This expan- sion is apparent in all phases of the college program-plant size, curriculum content, en- rollment, and services to the public. In the Sixties, as in every decade, Southeastern is meeting the demands for growth in order to continue to offer the finest college education possible to area students. Rigblr The year 1961. marks an important step in'SLC's exprnzriwz program. During the summer semester, 1961, the College added to the curriculum a graduate division in the field of education. Dr, Herbert Gregory confers with mem' bers of one of the graduate classes that he teaches. Belauu' A growing college requires an increasing faculty. Soon after their arrival at Southeastern, new members of the English faculty, Kffonz leflj Dr. Suzanne Blow, Mr. Marion C. Michael, and Dr. Shirley Callen, begin a tour of the campus. wr., wr l.l'.-iizllluzqsi HA-- Qu Below: One of the many services which the College performs for the public is sponsoring the annual Science Fair for area elementary, junior high, and senior high school students. Mr. Earl R. Wascom, Instructor of Biology and director of this year's Science Fair, looks on as one of the Science Fair winners explains the operation of his proton particle accel- erator. 1, fm-- Dr. john R. Nichols, assistant professor of education, is a campus leader in scientific research. Dr. Nichols' investi- gations in psychology are il part of the National Science Foundation pro- gram of research projects on the college and university campus. A Two hundred women students will occupy the three story, air conditioned dormitory to be completed by Septem- ber, 1962. Now under construction by Barksdale Bros. Corporation of Baton Rouge, the new dormitory is just one of the new facilities that will help to alleviate the problems of Southeastern's bulging enrollment. Homecoming is probably the activity in which the most SLC students participate. The long-planned Homecoming Day ends with the crowning of Queen Miss Margaret Noonan by Mr. Thomas Matheny, alumni president. l Diverse campus activities supplement the curricului study at Southeastern. Many students broaden the interests by participating in the drama or-music activ ties of the college year. All students find that the I. cetun program offers a variety of features designed 1 entertain and to inform. Student leaders in the dive sity of Southeastern activities are recognized in the Mi: Southeastern and Homecoming Courts, by Who's wil Among Students in American Colleges and Univers ties, and at the Awards Day convocation. Above: Southeastern students delighted in welcoming Sharon Brown, Miss USA, to Hammond for the A1 tion Day parade. Hammond civic organizations sp Appreciation Day to show how much they like having college in their city. The drama program at Southeastern encourages creative pression in the fields of acting, directing, and beh scenes planning. These purposes were achieved in the cessful Fall production Picnic: Lyceum chairman Dr. Sidney Romero extends a warm SLC welcome to Mr. Ogden Nash on the coldest day since the founding of the college. Even eight-degree weather does not interfere with the college's comprehensive Lyceum program, Below: Various social activities add to the diversity of campus life. Misses Judy Osborn Klefij and Marsha Lynn Black present a musical Valentine to the students at the Phi Mu Valentine Dance. Miss Margaret Short, one of the thirty-two Southeastern students honored by Who's Wl1o Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, wears a happy smile as she reads the letter telling of her honor. 7 H armon. ' The specific purposes of the many cam- pus organizations at Southeastern are varied enough that all students can find organizations keyed to their individual interests. Yet, all of the groups have a common purpose of encouraging bm-nzony among their own members and among all organizations. Right: Like all of the campus organizations, Circle has two goals in its work: to promote co-operation among its members and to provide worthwhile service to the col- lege and to the community. Both goals are apparent in the Circle K Peanuts for Polio drive. Honor organizations encourage both harmony and scholastic achieglement. Dr. Lyman Jones, local Kappa Delta Pi spon or, and Miss Noel Many, president of the local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, announce a meeting by hanging up the fraternity lamp. 39 gig?- - Q., Below: Harmony is the essence of the religious organizations on campus. Newman Club members enjoy working together in planning for a Halloween party. I, , N, , 3 , 'Q H - -P, u '. awofici -1 .,4, L , R i...r N .ai T f AM ' f a-4 x ' I If ' 3' M I0 R Ill! fr' ' A ...of-0.09.0 .. A '. ' Q H+: ' M, L . . ' ,,. P ' ' V ,pf 5 'n.0.0.' 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XX 1 54? 1 55' '-V P2 xl ,,f fs5z RF.5 2 : I 1:51 -1 Avg' 5553 W Img .F- W iulfff - 5' A1-W2 Ns Q 'FP Y f ll -K-C ,,,, I ' -v W 'K IL 1: I-, if 'x T. T15 A- Ili im' 5?-Tim . .4-, -A '. K j.r ' ' Z f - .mfs ' a A 6 I Y K mf . -W 1 ,Mm Ri. ai 3 4. ' 'klfiiff g ., Jfiekiiffaa , J 4' W7 N A .- W VF is vi EL w . fi! I. A ,vr S Q, .ff ff P551 ., x P Enrollifn The 1961 ezzrollnzenl figure of 2577 is a record high for Southeastern and is a 20 per cent in- crease over the enrollmefz! figure of 1960. In the past two-year period Southeastern has ex- perienced a phenomenal 50 per Cent increase in elzrollmefzf. The students attending the College come from 36 Louisiana parishes, 22 other states, and 9 foreign lands. Co-eds are happy with the fact that 1570 men and 1007 women attend SLC classes. MW These lucky co-eds have found a quiet spot for relaxation and study in the usually-crowded snack bar. This group can boast of being the largest, and perhaps the most enthusiastic, Freshman class ever to enter Southeastern. 0 v ' 92. aw 5. Crowded sidewalks reveal SLC's increasing en- rollmezzl. These students realize the value of a college education and of a college that is growing physically and academically. 4? ' 1' Q' ,Q 't Zh, V Y E 'H -E I , I n- '- A an , 1 5 Q Q Lk i Riff, , - ww - -as MM I, 2' - V -,I ,L ,- 'H 1 4 Q .T I 1 A 3 1 v ' , QM ,fa My 4 's ' .1 L 'r ln. J E .i ., A ' 13 ii , , 7 I., mn as Hxll :Q vb HL ' 2 fel' F ,.,4 ,X 'iff' wf ', 5. 1, -fn--'sl V' rf -. ' ,gg-f-1' Qifgtu' 1 :WI fi ,. Lf1 -4 4,'?1-Ji-2 --W. --1 'Y-:.,. rg, f1:'?3-fgf 7 H+. ',f' A1 A' ' , f ?5 5fi, in ww gg, ? S - f F E A 3: Q o N x. X XXXA , ,Xe I v, Xb V X xx 'iv- ' ' ' ' 7' 'EJ ,mzggxiwriysh-,,-- , , Q s35i53 i235is3?ii5 2 -. - vii? 'Au 1 Q if lj, H in Silln M P -i - , 're A715 President Dyson welcomes Lyceum speaker Herbert Philbrick to Southeast- ern. Dr. Luther H. Dyson President, Southeastern Louisiana College Dr. Lfzlber H. Dyrorz. prerirlerzl of Sozzlloearlern Lozziriana College Jizzee 1953, bar been irzrfrlmzerzlal in fbe progrerr zfirible at tbe rollege. A Halive of Lolziriana, Dr. Dyrorz rereirferl lair BA., M.A., arzzl Pb.D. rlegreer from Lonifiana Slale U1ziz.fer.rily and began bi: feaebiug career in lbe Talzgipaboa Parirb School .fyrtem Ibirly yearr ago. Sirzre ibezz, be bar been onlrfamlizzg in Lozliriarza edu- ealional and rirfir arllrilier, SOIllZ7Ed.ffEl'll bar ,bro.flI1ered bolb aeademically and pbyrlrally ll1I!f6l' Preriflenf Dy.s'o11'r aeimirzirtra- tiorz. Twelve new bflilzlingr, a 7710516711 fixfy-aparlmerzt bowing lmit, aml fbree blzilrlizrgr zmfler corzrlrfzrliorz reveal fbe f7b7j'5l6'dl progreir made flaring lbe Prefirler1l'J period of learlerfbip. Academ- ie Jfamlarofr bnz-fe been raiferl alro. Today, .rfnrlemff YIZZUL' bare an over-all C average by lbe begimzirzg of fbeir jmzior year and a C play average in fbeir major field lo .fray in rrbool. Preriflerzt Dyrorz bar led in lbefe owl fllflllwj' ofber imjJrozfemerzl.r af Soulb- eafferrz, aml be if rarefnlly fllarzning the fixture of tbe eollege Jo lbal il will roriliune lo prozfifle lbe bert C!l7lft1ll0ll' jzorrible for the young people fbir area. Below: President and Mrs. Dyson take part in the annual Homecoming parade. .KT The President confers with Dr. Wooley on future plans for Southeastern. r Dr. Dyson welcomes faculty members to the President's reception. F ,-5 -21. Deans J. B. WOOLEY ROY E. HYDE Prafeymr of Edumzimz Profenor of Social Science: Deen of the Dioiriozz of Edzzcafiozz Dean of the Divixion of Liberal Arif Dean of the College E. E. PULS I.. E. CHANDLER Profexxor of Agriczzllure Profe.rm1' of Social Science: Demi of fbe Dirixiozz of Applied Sciences Dem: of zlae Dizfifiozz of Sludeut Life DONALD S. HARPER Auociate Profeuor of Henllla and Plvyxicul Education ' Dean of Men PEARL HIMILER W Y Profefxor of Social Science: A Dem: of lf7omen 3 7 W- Adm1n1strat1Ve Staff Q EARL A. EDWARDS RICHARD E. HALLUM Director of Auxiliary Serzficex Audilor of :be College ff C. HYDE LYMAN L. JONES E. L. NED MCGEHEE Regixmfr of lbs College Profefxor of Education Auociale Profefxor of Direclor of Texling H Eflllb and Pbyrical Education Albletic Director J. WAI.TON REEVES Buxiziecx Manager of the College ROYAL K. SANFORD Profeuor of Iourmzlimz Direclor of Pzxblicalioru Firxt Row: LeRoy Ancelet, Axsirtant Profeuor of Educationf Barbara K. Anderson, Arsociate Professor of Health and Physical Education, Bales, Profeuor of Health and Phyriral Educatiotzg Lou Ellen Ballard, Izzrtructor ofEt1gli.rh,' F. H. Bankston, Profesror of Social and Row: Thelma Lee Bankston, Afrociate Profefsor of Butiazen Admit1i.rtratio1z,' Irene C. Barbazette, Asrirtant Profenor of Bu.rine.r.v li0I1,' Walter Barzenick, Auoriate Profeuor of Muficf Edward C. Bateman, Arfociate Profermr of Agrifulturef Emily H. Beatty, English. Third Row: George W. Beclsole, Jr., Axyoriate Profexfor of Social Sriem'eJ,' Lucie Mae Bishop, Anirtarzt Proferror of Library Betty Blount, Superrixor, Sixth Gradep George R. Bonnell, Afyirtaut Proferror of Speerhf Bill J. Broome, Instructor of Education, Special Facult of Instruction tion Clitzir Staff. PRESTON B. ALLISON CLARK GALLAHER Professor of Education Professor of Foreign Languages Department Head Department Head Department of Edzzralion Department of Foreign Language! Q2 EQ? , R. NORVAL GARRETT Professor of Business Department Head Department of Bzuinexx E ii i .,., i i JACK W. KNIGHT I. W. MCCLIMANS MARCUS MCWATERS Professor of Chemistry Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Deparlmenz H end Deprzrlmezzl H end Depnrlmerli H ead Depzzrlnzezzl of Plnyfiml Srienfef Deprzrfrzzezzl of Mazberrmzicr Department of Illdllfffilll Art: Row: Robert C. Brown, Profenor of Mrllberrzatirg' Robert Curtis Brown, Auociaie Proferyor of Englirlyf Randall J. Buchanan, Irznruclor o J' by Martina E. Buck, Profenor of Socml 5'rierzrer,' Lucile B. Burgclahl, Supervisor, Fim Grade. Second Row: Mattie Lee Burris, Super-uiror, mum. . . . 4 . . . . . . . .- Charles W. Campbell Arfzmnzz Profenor of Englub, Sperm! Edumnan Clmzr Smff, Ernest B. Carrier, lnrtructor of Bzologfml Sr: atricia Catlett Profenor o Library Srzerue Burley Channer Izzmurtor o Forezgrz Lmzguager Third Row: Bill Clark, Arsixtanx Profeuor of Eduratzon Clzmc Staff Dawson Crim Irzmuclor o Socml Sczeneer Lawrence H Davis, Axrirtarzt Professor of Matbemalirsg john Afrzmznz Profermr of Bu.rmeJ.r Admmutmlfozz Elisabeth Doyle Armlmzt Pooferror of Social Sriencer. x I I. Fifi: Row: jane Dutsch, Superzfifor, Social Scie11ce:,' Edgar E. Eklof, Axfirlauz Profenor of Muxicj Thomas E. Eudy, Auociate Pfofesxor new Admiiziflratiom Hymel G. Falgoust, Jr., Acfiflaizl Profesror of Aflg Anna S. Fendlason, Profeuor of Social Sciences. Second Row: D. Fortenberry, lizxlrficlor of Ediicafiou, Special Education Clinic Staff! F. Gary Fournet, jr., Afsociale Profenof' of Mallaemazicg Friedrichs, Arrixlnnl Profarxor of Heallb and Pbyxical Educationy Bryan Fulmer, lnriruclor of Englifbg Michael Galasso, Afxociale Mufic. Third Row: Elizabeth Gallaher, Aixociate Profeyror of Muficg Hebert W. Gregory, Auoriale Profeuor of Education, Director Trainingj Charles Grenier. IllJ'f1'1lL'f07' of Bll.Yi1Ie'.l'.l' Adnzirzirlraziow Verl J. Hite, Snperzfi.ro1', Health and Pbyfical Educalionf Nana E. james, rifor, Home Economicf, . Facult of Instrucuon RIVERS Y. NESOM GUSS ORR Professor of Biology Professor of English Department Head Depafzmgni Head Deparlment of Biological Science.r Depgrzmem of Engliylg I 5-li Y T ' . ., ' y h e 1 l A RALPH R. POTTLE E. E. PULS Pf0fCSSOr of Ml1SiC Professor of Agriculture DE'f7tl1'llIi eu! Head Depminzezzt H end Deparlmenl of Fine Arm Deparmzerzl of Agrirullure I Row: Robert W. Kelly, Arroriale Proferror of Biology Rosamond Killebrew, Arrimrzzl Profermr of Biologiral Scierzrerg Alvin LeBlanc, Jr., oriale Proferror of Health and Pby.rimLEdum1io11,- Harold 1. Leu, Pmferror of Social Srienrefg Margaret D. Lowe, Proferror of Foreign Lan- ger. Second Row: Bruce D. McGill, Arrimmz Pruferror of Englirbp Wfilliam T. M:1cNutt, A.l'J'fJ'lllI7! P1-oferrar of Prycbology, Special Edzzm- Clinic Slaffg Thomas K. Maddox, Proferror of Malhemi1licr,' Gretchen Magee, Arririmzl Praferror of Muricj Louis D. Mayfield, Arrarinle ferror of Burifzerr Adminirlmlion. Tbird Row: Kathryn Meyers, Sllf7?7'l'i.l'Uf, Muricg Marion C. Michael, Arririzmz Praferror of Ezzglirlag Marjorie ller, Arsorinze Proferror of Libr-my Srienreg Harold R. Moore, Arrirtqm' Profenor of Mnzhenmzicg Kathryn W. Moore, Arrirlmzi Proferror of fdfy Science. l 1 i i i Y s 1 First Row: Philip W. Mouw, Supervisor, Sciences Harvard G. Nelson, Associate Professor of Agriculture, Mary C. Nelson, Assistant Professors Home Economicsg Eva J. Nettles, Supervisor, Se-uenth Grades Wayne E. Newkirk, Assistant Professor of Social Sciences. Second Row: Altha if Supeiitisor, Kindergarteng Ted-Larry Pebworth, Instructor of Englishg Harold L. Phyfer, Instructor of Englishf John R. Puckett, Assistant Profe of Health and Physical Educationg R. T. Pursley, Honor Professor of Chemistry. Third Row: Hershel C. Reeves, Assistant Professor of Social encesf Patrick D. Settoon, Instructor of Physical Sciencesf Alyce Shelton, Supervisor, Second Grades S. Allen Smith, Assistant Professor of Ed tion, Special Education Clinic Staffg Sara Smythe, Supervisor, Eighth Grade. Facult of Instruction I HELEN M. PYBURN JOHN E. ROBINSON Professor of Home Economics Professor of Speech Department Head Director Department of Home Etonomics S pecial Education Clinic I s1n'.- . 5 E, 1 ' -' 1 F N. SIDNEY J. ROMERO LLOYD J. STOVALL Professor of Social Sciences Professor of Health and Physical Education Deparfmenz Head Dflmrlmenl H end Deplnmyenf gf Social Scigncgy Dejuzrlvzzezzl of Heallb :md Pbyriml Edumliozz Ron ld D. Stetzel, Arrormle Professor of Murzf Second Row. Elizabeth C. Stoney, Professor of Lzlmzry Sczence, Basil O. Sweatt, Arrzrt- of Burinerr Admirzirlruriom Jerry L. Tarver, Instructor of Speerlag Earl R. Wascom, Inrlruclor of Biologyf Robert Weatherly, A:- of Muric. Third Row: James C. Wiggins, Inszrurtor of Industrial Amp James H. Wilcox, P1-oferror of Muricf Hollis R. Wilson, of Biologyg Joseph A. Winkler, Jr., Axrirzafzt Profefror of Education, Special Educolion Clinic Slaffy Joseph F. Zaleski, Supefoiror, Fifth Nor Shown: ANNA P. DAVIS Professor of Library Science Librarian Row: James M. Stakem, Imlruclor of Malbemalim' Jimmie C. Steeclley, Imlrurloa' of Ifzdurlrial Artrj Charles J. Steib, lmlruczor of Mulbe- a .U ,I . . . . . . h 1 Q . . 'Cl 'G f 15-Elf Y' ' , K ' 1 2' . i -3 .af - W ,,,. ., ' A 'U . 1 ' .1 'Y W ' ,Q - 4. K V A! . ,J ' 1 Q , ,-.V,, , . . gg-' is ts.. f uh .-Hair-- '. v-1 ' . .ll .fl M' - t Bai l' .i Q. 1 1 .., :., - Y., . Y..- 1- ' h I , si ' , he . . , , J F 4 if - , .,. .l .. 5' lofi T St . . sf: .ff im 5 , 'T i i iii. l - V .3 S A X i J . i Q V ' 1: 1 G ' A- 12, i -if X S ' i A , -- '-. - '4 ' ' 1' 31 1 ,. F' :fa V, ' l i l as 1 PQ ' 1 FB? TTL lg f .- ' ' - .- r ' X ii if- 1 S W l -Q A -G , Y Fir!! Row: B. D. Albin, Audilofr Officeg David L. Albin, Boohxloref Peggy Alford, Book- Jloref Jane Allen, Sludenl Life, Polly Anne Bahm, Biuinerr Ofyiicef Beulah Bernard, Alumni Offireg Leatrice Bickham, Sew-emry, Applied Sciencef. Second Row: Kathryn Blomquist. Regirlmrk Officef Evelyn T. Boone, RegiJI1':1r'J Offireg Llary Braden, Soufheartern Hall, Maxine Brown, Terlingg Pearl K. Burch, Regi:1rm'.r Offieeg Eddie H. Butler, Mimi Holly Lula Caruthers, Health Cenler. Third Row: Kathleen R. Crook, Audilofr Officeg Gladys T. Davidson, Teacher Tminingg Orella B. Davis, Bufiner: Offifey Patricia J. Deslatte, Secrelary, i Dean of Meng Mildred S. Downey, PBX Operiilorg Edna Dunnington, Boohrtoreg Dana Fitz- water, New Reridenre Hall. Fourlh Row: Dorothy Gagliano, Azzdizorlr Offieeg Rachel 'D K . J Qi Gannon, Healih Center. Staff Members , Fi:-.rl Roux' Dian Gray, Training Sfh700l,' Beulah Gregory, Ear! Slndiimzy Marguerite Hallum, Film Lihraryf Dissie Herring, Burinen Offire: Mabel Hutchins, Senior Holly Muriel S. Kay, Auditorlr Offirey Monnie B. McNabb, Buyirzerr Offire. Sefond Row: Lyda N. Magruder, Auditqfr Olficeg Linda S. Mears, Bizfinexs Offireg Corinne Morgan, Audilofr Officeg Susie Peel, lVefz Smdiumg Eulane Per- kins, Secretary, Dean of the College: Mary Pittman, Sludeni Unionf Carrie Rice, Snark Bar. Third Row: Mary Lee Roberts, Puhlimlionr Offirey Dorothy C. Robinson, Office of Ihe Presidenig Marie Rusciano, Sperial Education Clinic: Doris P. Smith, Special Seriiicerg Lenoral F. Smith, BIl.l'lllL'.l'.l' Office, Rhoda Smith, Carter-Harri: Holly Helen K. Starnes, Secretary, Liherezl Arn. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Stevenson, Sperm! EdllL'z1ll0II Clinie, Mabel Taylor, Bookstore: Doris Thomas, Regirlrmdf Offieef Alice Mae Trahan, ReglIf1'd7'IS Officeg Marie L. Walker, Azhlelirig Frances C. Whitley, Puhlimzionr Offirey Victoria Yeates, Secrefemr, Dean of ll'707lZ671. . ' ., i .ze , ' ' ,' Vi l lumni ssociation The Altmnni Association, perhaps the most active group on the Southeastern campus, is headed this year by Thomas Matheny of Hammond. Other of- ficers include Fred Van Noy, vice president, Doris Forbes Hood, secretary, Francis Bickham, treasurerg and George Bonnell, executive secretary. Beginning early in the first semester of the school term, the officers charted plans for the entire year. One of the projects planned was the annual Alumni barbecue supper, a joint project of the Association and Presi- dent and Mrs. Dyson. The major Alumni project for the year is the Special Fund Campaign. Under the direction of the Special Fund Board, the Association is striving to collect enough money, not only for the planned Alumni House, but also for scholarships to be awarded to top-ranking Louisiana high school graduates and for research on the Southeastern cam- pus. The Alumni Association assists Southeastern greatly in its bid for recognition as one of Louisiana's foremost educational institutions. 'SK Above: Mr. George Bonnell, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, assists the group in its work. Right: Part of the funds collected by the Special Fund Board will be used to finance this proposed Alumni House. Above: Alumni officers for 1962 are named at the Homecoming day football game. Below: Members of the Special Fund Board examine the future site of the Alumni House. The Future Site ami New Buildings Completed on july 5, 1961, the new administration building contains the presidents office, the deans' offices, the registrar's office, the auditor's of- fice, and the special services office. is-fwff JS' iii Z l Q H ' ,rfszrffe yy 'MS' I Q5 , EH ' ,mee Q l Q23 A three-story dormitory that .1-'-'K gun an behaving? uiirLb5 wnun-an it ui mf' uumpif- ' ' cum 1 nv i u num-up su--micvsiifv-1. -iv W, ,,, ... .. .... . will house 200 men students is now under construction. 'S ,cv. ' i N 7 whip M- Y L' -' -- . . yt , 1, -. , 5 The new agriculture building was completed on November 9, 1961, and is now in use. Construction work on the modern home management house was finished on October 6, 1961. i LA In 1928, Southeastern's campus occupied only 15 acres of land that contained two buildings. Since then, the campus has expanded until it now covers a 375-acre tract of land. Many pines and live oaks cover the SLC campus, giving it a cool, relaxing atmosphere. During the past' seven years, many improvements in streets, sidewalks, and landscaping have been made, Physical facilities of the college have increased until the college now boasts of some of the most attractive buildings to be found on any Louisiana college campus. During the 1960's, the building program at Southeastern will continue to expand in order to meet the needs of the increasing enrollment. A -it Above: SLC's beautiful new library is now under con- struction and should be completed during the 1962-63 Below: The new classroom building, which includes the facilities school year. of the home economics department, was ready for use on October 19, 1961. ,f-ff if 1 . lit? 'L i V T I 1 if Graduate s 1 School M E ll ' The establishment of a graduate program at South- eastern Louisiana College is another important mile- stone in the development of the college, which was first established -as a junior college in 1925. On February 28, 1961, the State Board of Education ap- proved the establishment of the graduate division. Course work leading to the Master of Arts degree in education and the Master of Education degree is offered. The graduate program at Southeastern is of primary concern not only to the faculty and students at the college but also to teachers and parents in this sec- tion of the state. The addition of the graduate pro- gram at Southeastern permits high school students from this area who desire to enter the teaching pro- fession to complete their education to the master's degree level within a few miles of home. It also permits experienced teachers to improve their com- petencies in teaching and, in addition, 'to qualify for higher salaries. -Dr. Wooley Dr. J. B. Wooley, Professor of Education and Dean of the Division of Educa- tion, is head of the graduate school at Southeastern. GRADUATE STUDENTS Fin! Row: Headley Adelmann, Ann Calvert, Eloise M. Cranke. Serond Row: Doris Hood, Joe John- son, Patricia T. Smith, Kenneth Thomas. ll ...Eine The graduate program enables teachers in the elemen- tary grades to develop broader knowledge of the subject matter which they teach, to develop a better understanding of the learning process, to understand the needs and potentialities of learners of various ages and diverse backgrounds, to understand the re- lationship to the school to the society in which it operates, and to understand the role of the teacher in our society. For the secondary teachers, the program provides for an extension of knowledge in the subject matter fields which they teach. It deepens the meaning of knowledge through application to a variety of teach- ing-learning situations, and it develops skill in moti- vating and guiding the learnings of adolescents. It attempts to develop a spirit of inquiry into the aims and processes of education as well as in the academic discipline in which teaching is to be done. -Dr. Wooley of the graduate students combine teaching with studies. Headley Adelmann teaches the zoology lab- classes. Science major Ralph Shaw plans to enter the teaching pro- fession after completing his graduate study at Southeastern. ,-2 1' 1 h'- Graduate students Kenneth Thomas, joe Johnson, Doris Hood, Michael Misuraca and Headley Adelmann find that much of their study time is spent in library work Y' Llc, Dr. Herbert Gregory flefzj, Director of Teacher Training, and Dr. Preston B. Allison, Head of the Department of Education, study the applications of prospective student teachers. Above: Miss Noel Many admits that her favorite part of the student teaching program is reading stories to her pupils, Rigbfr Mr. Decoteau, Business Education Super- visor, explains to his education methods class the importance of the lesson plan in teaching. The education methods course is one of the pre- requisites to student teaching. Student Teaching Student teaching is a culminating experience for the prospective teacher in preparation. Every student at Southeastern who is accepted for student teaching has met the specific qualifications required by the Division of Education in the areas of a broad cul- tural background, professional education, and special- ized education. As the student teacher works in the actual classroornpand school situations, he puts his training in subject matter and professional ethics into practice. The cooperating school expects the student teacher to be interested in learning more about the total school operation, and in sharing, to the degree considered desirable, in the responsibility for the total school program. 1 Miss Anne Razey is doing her student teaching in the ninth grade English class at Southeastern High School. Married Student Married students find that Southeastern of- fers quality education, moderately-priced housing, and many opportunities for partici- pation in worthwhile extra-curricular activi- ties. The college, at the same time, recog- nizes the contribution that married students make in both the academic and extra-class programs at SLC. Mary Lee and jay Crow make studying a family affair. Both are regularly enrolled students at Southeastern. Jay is now serving as president of the local Circle K service organization. Like many married students at SLC, Connie Adams combines school work and a part-time job. Connie is an announcer for the local radio station, WFPR. Science major Thomas Laird enjoys a study with his wife Bette Carroll and son Tom. Tom much of his time on the playground equipment by student government. 1 '14 ,,,.1-' Below: Southeastern provides 102 apartments for married students. Sixty Of the apartments, those located on the Wardline Road, have been in use only since 1959 and represent some of the most modern and economical housing found on any college campus in the South. .Psa Wren' X. 4 , A, ' ,wi 4,' IHA natsnr Vimg au., 1 IH W hr- xy ..- Y,,,,4uI 1 111, gy J- S1 1 E if ,N vw UM i 55- is-1 . 1 .fl Y- t Rm- ' 1 ln. - ya: 1 -i ff? 'ia JU, ,qt 4 fx! 1' I ai J E A,, H Q' F 'z I N 4 his A RN, X 1 PL . ' 1 fl 1 H F ik I . -Q X 5 1 'fx 2. ' V 1' if .. ' fl-4 Q Q If .1 Fi U F55 1 W fd V 473' 13 , wi. , A, 2 - - 'f fi? g ff-1,2131 7 ,l'+:Lfv-F 2' i4'. :Yk lgfzf iI?'f. :1 , K g1.v, 1 'f2f' 1- j ' ' 1 1'5 -.V ' ' Lv- 1 fy-TQ. - . .35 .L , ,- ' I I W :H 'iq J ,A :L 511311. X .- . w Q. , -4: wffa , 31,3 -f: 'f'q li V 'vffifivf' K. iii'-if.. 1 4 , 'V I ' :': . ' '-.al 155-g,: 34 V+- nv n l Vik '--. if firm Ng. 44 4'5lx- Mifs Mary Franeef Nefom Min Soiztheaftern for 1962 is charming Min Mary Franeex N efom, a fenior elemen- tary education major. A5 eampaf queen, Mix: Nesom is lhe official hoftexx for Soniheaflern ,rtz1a'en1fy. Thif vivariouy co-ed, hnoufn to her fellow .rtzzelenlf ax Bz1trh, if arrive in Alpha Sigma Tau Jorority, Kappa Delta Pi, national educational Jociely, and the loeal chapter of the Student Louisiana Teachery Affociatlion. Min Neiom if an honor Jladent and a memher of ihe Thir- teen Clzzh. She har Jerveel ax Jweetheart of lhe Soalheaxtern S1faa'ent Loaifiana Teacher! Axyofiatiofz and of her junior vlan. Miss L.. Miss Verne Fitzgerald Maid, Miss Southeastern Court Southeastern Court Miss Noel Lynn Galloway Maid, Miss S outbeastern Court Miss fttditb foartian Maid, Miss Southeastern Court I ,Lu I SLC ,vtudenly elerf lbe memberf of the Min Souflaefz.f1e1'1z C ourt by popular vote. Earb of the girlf Je- lerfed if lhe .fweetlaenrl of 4 l'd77?f7IlI orgmzizfzlioaz. All are Ollfjftllldillg Jtudentx at Sozfilaeoflerzz. J'-0 5 Noel Many Min Soulbenxtern Court 4,1 Milf Patriciaz Tmbcm Maid, Min Soulbeaflerfz Courz Min Mildred Klein Maid, Mir: Soulbeaxlern Court JI Homecoming ueen Min Margaret Noonan Lovely Min Margaret Noonan, 1961 Mix: Sonfbeaflern anel a Jenior .reeretarial feienee major, if tbif yeariv Horneeofning gaeen. Min Noonan if one of So11!bea.r1fern'f nzofl nerfalile .rlnelenl.r. Sbe ix an bonor Jladent, ba: Jer-ved ax pledge captain and Jeerelary of ber fororily, Kappa Rbo, ana' wax beael ebeerleader :luring tbe 1960 football .rea.ron. Sbe ba: been Jweetbeari of botb Tbela Pri fraternity ana? the Very Clzzb. AJ Honzeeozn- ing queen Min' Noonan reigned at the Honzeeonzing parade ana' football game ana' at tbe Homecoming dance, which if Jpon- Joreel 5172712141131 by Kappa Della Tan frater- nily. ,f ,fff M l The queen and her court enjoy the Homecoming football game. Q .sw Min Linda Clanwier Maid, Homeroming Court Homecoming Court Elected by popular vote of the student body, these six Southeastern beauties, all sweethearts of campus organizations, were honored at the Homecoming parade, game, and dance. l A E l AQ Ai . lll I 1. i or Min' Noel Lynn Galloway Maid, Hamecazning Court Min Verne Fitzgerald Maid, Homecoming Courz M251 Patricia Tmban Maid, Hamemming Court Below Members of the Homecommg court md thelr escorts are Mxss Jourclan, Joseph Robertsg Miss Gallo way Dawson Moore M155 Charrler Archie Julian Mnss Noonan Deryl Gullloryg Miss Klein, Spencer Kuhnell Mlss Fnzgerald Joseph Monteleone M1ss Trahan W11l1a1n Donegan The escorts are members of Kappa Delta l ING The Kappa Rho banner opens the 1961 Homecoming parade. Kappa Rho sponsors the parade each year. 'eqwglybis la I I E2 Q3 1 X , l A 1 s F-J FE Homecoming ctivities ,f Above: The parade. SLC band and majorettes set the pace for the 1961 Homecomm -91-f Lovely Miss Gayle Falgoust graces Newman Club's lNlost Beautiful Float. Above: The Gleaners Club puts Tech in the doghouse for Homecoming parade. Lefl: The Women's Recreational Association encourages the I to Peck the Heck Out of Tech. C. ix, QfP fa ,,....LfY-f' . +4 W3g m Z. 1 . - 1' f P , 1 x-.-- - ...4 ' SW, ml. .r - , -. 'T J 1 I 'im gf use-6,1 in g -,--f- ' 'av .- G M, . ugh -. A ,, ,H F f 4 i U 1 s 1 TMV1 U-. ,,,,.'fx ho's Who in American Colleges 51. EDWARD BOARDMAN Theta Psi, Secremry, Pm'liamenzm'iaz1,' Proscenium Players, President, Pflf1icI7IZ6IZl!l7'idlI,' Student Louisiana Teachers As- sociation, Vice Preridezzz, Sefzalor, Sizzle Delegaieg Canter- bury Club. Senior IlVarde11, College Vem'y,' French Club' National Collegiate Playersg Kewpie Award fActingJ. MARY CRAPANZANO Alpha Sigma Tau, President, '61,' Newman Club, Preridezzt, '59-'60,' Dean's List, '58-'59, '60-'61. DORISANN DAMMERAU Kappa Rho, Balfour Repreiezzmlizfe, '60-'61, Vice Prefi- dent, '60, Prefident, '61,' Pan Hellenic Council, Presi- denl, '61, WILLIAM DONNEGAN Kappa Delta Tau, Senator, '59-'60, Parlifzmenlarimz, '60-'61,' Role in Moment of Truth, '57,' Senior Class Treasurer, '60-'61,' Clmirmmz Film Series Committee, '61, GAYLE FALGOUST Alpha Sigma Taug Newman Club, Recording Secretary, '60, Historian, '61, Sizfeclbmrf, '61-'62, PRISCILLA FARRIS Canterbury Club, Secretary, '59, Sweelbenrl, '61,' Interfait Council, T1'enrurer, '59-'60,' Kappa Rho, Rmb Chairman, '60 JOAN FRESH Women's Recreation Association, Preridemf, '61 -'62,' Stuclen Teacher, '62. CAROLYN HOGAN Kappa Delta Pi, '61,' Phi Mug Interfaith Council, Secrelary '60-'61,' Cbnirnmzz Fraternity Education Committeeg Dean'. List, '59, '60-'61,' Who's Who, '61. x and Universities GALYNNE HOLZHAUSER Kappa Rho, Hiiloritm, '60-'61, Preiidenl, '61,' Kappa Delta Tau Sweelheart, '604'61,' Homecoming Court, '60. JUDITH JOURDAN Modern Dance Club, '59,' Dean's List, '59-'60, '61,' Home Economics Club, Sufeefbearf, '61,' Louisiana Home Eco- nomics Association, Refprerezilniizfe, Vice Prexidenl, '61,' Green S Award, '61,' Miss Southeastern Court, '61,' Homecoming Court, 61,' Judicial Board Member, '61, Stu- dent Government, Hirforimz, 61. JUDITH KENDRICK Student Government Arfocinfeg Beta Chi, Treasurer, Preri- deizl, Swzalon' B.S.U., Chapel Director, Social Direclor, Trefuurer,' Dean's List, '59-'60, '60-'61,' Student Louisiana Teachers Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary Li0zz'.r Ram' Staffg Press Club, Thirteen Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Pan Hellenic Council, Repfcreimzli-z'e, Vice Prerideizlx Who's Who, 161. SHIRLEY KENNEDY Student Government Axrociale, '59-'60,' Dean's List, '59-'60, '60-'61,' Li0iz'r Rom' Staff, '59,' Press Club, Le Souifenir, Aysociale Edilar, '61, Editor, '62,' Wesley Foundation, TrcczJu1'er, l61-'62,' W. H. Carter Award, '61,' Kappa Delta Pig Student Louisiana Teachers Association, Crown Zeller- bach Corporation Award, '61-'62. MILDRED KLEIN Kappa Rho, Pmlimzzeizlm-iaiz, '61,' Circle K Sweclbeart, 61,' Lionettes, Reporler, '61-'62: Miss Southeastern Court, '61,' Homecoming Court, '61.' Senior Class, Secrelizry, '61, I' AUL LaCROIX heta Psi, Vice Prefiderzl, '61-'62,' National Collegiate layers, Secremry-TreaIm'er',' Proscenium Players, Parliczmen- ariaizg Newman Club, Louisiana Teachers Association, ircle Club, Student Government A:Jocinle,' Le Sou- erzir, Greek Edilorj Interfraternity Council. JAMES LLAMAS Student Government Arrocinte, '58-'59,' Press Club, Vice fffidfllf, '59-'60, Prerideni, '60, Lioffx Roar Staff, '58-'59, porl: Edildf, '59-'60, '60-'61,' Le Souvenir, l58-'59, '61-'62,' lpha Lambda, Trearzirer, '59-60, Preriderzt, '61,' Green S ward, '60,' Alpha Omega, Secremry, '59-'60, Vice Preri- enf, '60-'61,' Tau Kappa Epsilon, Preridenz, '61,' Dean's I ist, '60, l MILE LATOUR lpha Omega, '59,' Kappa Delta Tau, '59,' Theta Psi, Prefi- ent, '61,' Cheerleader, '61-'62,' Green S Award, '61,' Le ouvenir, Greek Editor, '60-'61,' Caroufel, '60, Inu L NNI . 1,,MM.-l -.., V ri ' , 4 I P v 3 I A , , ' Q . - '- , V '-f -.-432 ' , if l' 6 6 A . , ,M ' w'e'l:- ,. gs l I . Q- ,f. . -, ' ' f 1-gi .., T1 ffl GFI-v-P ll 'SRL' xwlrltlrl 1 :i1f::l ,'5z:': H2.g3l.',iif3lw .ff::.ff.-im:-1. 4.i3'tf3.i'lll'3Y gffifzrfzifsz N.lL.1'f i'I'?3 fiI1i1', I Y'l ' ull lil-lTVi'E i leivvlfifgffli. illri il.. vfy'Lf4 fH-K fi 2ft,:,tlfixf 1 p1I,i,gggi:e::g ,, V---m ,,, -,iw .. Ti '-l 1 Ti f r ' ' T' gf ll is un Y 9' !,f'l lr n: , g N ,,?5i?5?534 -, 'egi5fEafs:5e,,i343: 5' ' ' F 'LI' 'Y 'A 1if5l5':'flf: ri mn 1 IHIIHII-ll-I Ill1Il llll EEEEE, El!!! T, , Q1 P I-' 11 --F19 NOEL MANY Beta Chi, Sweelbearl, Vice Prexidenl, '61, Student Louisi- ana Teachers Association, Secrelary, '60, T1'eaJurer, '61' Lionettes, Secrelary-Trea.vu1'e1', '59-'60,' Dean's List, '58, '59,' Green S Award, '60, '61,' Miss Southeastern Court, '60, '61, Co-ed Vice President, '61-'62,' Kappa Delta Pi, Prefi- dent, '61,' Theta Psi, Sweetlaearl, '61. ADELE MAYFIELD Dean's List, '59-'60, '60-'61, Beta Chi, Student Louisiana Teachers Association, President, '62,' Student Religious Council, Representative, '61-'62, KATHLEEN NICGURK Orchestra, Band, Chorus, Student Government Freshman A.r.rociaie,' Kappa Rho, Historian, Secretary, Reporler, A:-' Jirtant Mufical Direc1o1',' Newman Club, Student Louisiana Teachers Association, Intramurals. MARGARET NOONAN Kappa Rho, Cheerleader, '59-'60,' Sophomore Class, Sweet- laearzy Dean's List, '60, Homecoming Court, '59, Theta Psi, Sweeilaearzg Junior Class, President, Miss Southeastern '60f61,' Vet's Club, Sweezlaearty Homecoming Queen, '61. l LEE PARENT Newman Club, Vice Prerident, '60, Alpha Omega, Hir- mrian, '59, Vice Prericient, '61,' Tau Kappa Epsilon. TRICOU PETIT La Pem, Treasurer, Vice Prexident, Presidenlg Women? Recreation Association, Treasurer, Sweezhearly Louisian: and American Associations for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Dean's List, ,61,' Modern Dance Club, Ofelalaamag Student Louisiana Teachers Association. JULIUS PROKOP Dean's List, '58-'59, '59-'60, '60-'61, Lion'.r Roar, Pbolog mplaer, '59, Press Club, Pafliamenlarian, '60,' Interfait Council, Alternate Senator, '59,' W. H. Carter Award, '60 Thirteen Club, '61,' Phi Kappa Phi, '62, WILLIAM QUIN Student Government, Frexlmzan Afrociale, '59-'60, Vic Prerident, '61-'62,' Freshman Class, Vice Presidency Sigm Tau Gamma, Future Farmers of America, Stare Prexident '59, Delegate to National Convention, J60,' Sophomor Class, Prexidenlf Dean's List, '59-'60, '60-'61. ANNE RAZEY Freshman Class, Trer1m1'ef,' Dean's List, '60-'61,' Alpha Omega, Sweefbearl, '60,' Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sufeetbenrz, '61, Student Louisiana Teachers Association, Secrezary, '60,' Les Mesdames Award, '60,' Homecoming Court, '60,' Phi Mug W. H. Carter Award, '61, Student Government, Sec- relary, '61,' Tinsley Memorial Fund Committee, '61. JOSEPH ROBERTS Kappa Delta Tau, Vice pI'E,fidl?lII, '61, Secrelfzry, '62,' In- dustrial Arts Club, P7'6.l'fdEl1l, '61. MARGARET SHORT Beta Chi, Student Government Axsoriezie, '58,' Dean's List, '59, '60,' Green S Award, '60, '6l,' Student Louisiana Teachers Association, Vice President, '60, President, '61,' Student Publications Committee Cbflffllldll, '61. MARY WARD Kappa Rho, Pledge Minrerr, Murical Direclor, '61,' Senior Class, Sweelbearf. LINDA WELLMAN Girls' Tennis Team, 61,' Intramural Sports, Student Dire:- tor, '6l,' XVomen's Recreational Association, Vice Prefi- dezlt, '60-'61, President, '61-'62,' Dean's List, '60-'61, JAMES WHITEHEAD B.S.U., President, '61,' Interfaith Council, President, '59-'60j Sophomore Class, Pre,riden1,' Dean's List, '60, '60-'61,' Green S Award, '60,' Student Government Award, '61,' Student Body, President, '61- 62. EMM ETT XWILDER Student Louisiana Teachers Association, Prexideizl, '60,' Senior Class, Prefidezlfg Track Squad, French Club, Vice Pfeirideul, '61, GEORGE ZANA Newman Club, Pnafideizf, '59-'60,' Sigma Tau Gamma, Prerideizl, '61,' Phi Kappa Phi, Dean's List, '58-'59, '59-'60, '60. Ii lllll ll 1 ew Vi 'W nl -'25 ., Dr. Ralph Pottle presents the fine arts department award for the senior music major showing the most proficiency to Robert Priez. Frank E. Nixon and Daniel Marshall were recipients of the Les Mesdames award, presented by the Faculty Vllives Club to the outstanding member of the Freshman class. 4 - All 4 ' l e-:A 'T- , m'5T'1ax,,1- zae- ' .7 gl Ward Da F ,,-. MNWMZ Frank E, Mixon, a freshman mathematics major, receives the rnathemati partment award as the outstanding freshman in the department from Robert C. Brown, professor of mathematics. over her Williani Hodding Carter award is Miss Iris Dr, L. E. Chandler presented this award, which is given by Hodding Carter, editor of the Greenville, Miss, Delta- Timesf' in memory of his father to an outstanding junior , -af,-W it ru 'S' Miss Rachel Winnett, Amite, junior elementary education major, receives the John B. Lisenby award for her Christian character, Bible knowledge, and participation in the religious life of' the campus, Recipients of the Green S award, given to outstanding student leaders, are james Wliitehead, Mary Gilbert, Wayne Addison, Noel Many, Judith Kendrick, Judith jourdan, James Llamas, and Leroy Fanning. Miss Mary Frances Nesom, honor student and Miss Southeastern for 1962, accepts the Rotary award as the most outstanding graduate. The United Business Education Association award goes to Miss Margaret White. Q-'f C , L , I Semor Day Award Miss Margaret Noonan receives the Gertie Mims award in Business. -ft! Miss Judith Rowdon, the most outstanding graduate in the field of economics, accepts the Crisco award. Graduation ome 260 Southeastern Louisiana College eniors heard a commencement address by r. T. M. Stinnett, assistant executivesecre- ary, Professional Development and Welfare, ational Education Association, and received their degrees from Dr. Luther H. Dyson. aledictorian of the class was Miss Marsha Lynn Black, with a better than 3.9 grade verage, and the salutatorian was Julius Pro- op, with a better than 3.8 grade average. The commencement ceremonies begin with the march by seniors and faculty. . -.,, '- fu - .Ifgsit-14 L qw. - v A Qgm. ilgikhi if Southeastern graduates prepare to enter the Coliseum for the commencement exercises. justly proud parents and relatives wait for the graduates after the ceremonies. l . , IV-E I X 3 ,Q 'Q FQ . fl?- rf xi: ll' 1, :sf i A' Ni I I' x N t f , ,A , x Y h t XT l's,.. . , 1 X . 7' ' ' - X-'R' E ' ' Qgu fi .9',f X - I V F? ' . if- H --se., tl . I -P' iZIT'.1',,g,s- X x .Z 4 1 ' Abore: Ogden Nash, a well known master of light verse, entertained an appreciative audience at Southeastern. The humorist is the author of numerous books, has co- authored a smash hit musical, One Touch of Verzur, and is a television personality. s ' i new lxfl' Lyceum Series The College sponsors numerous events and organizations in which students may find the opportunity to broaden their social and cultural outlook. One of these activities is the Lyceum Series, under the direction of a faculty com- mittee headed by Dr. Sidney Romero. This year's Lyceum Series brought to the campus outstanding lecturers and entertainment features. The Columbus Boychoir, directed by Donald Bryant, thrilled South- eastern students with its presentation of Menotti's famous Amahl and the Night Visitors. The choir has appeared in Carnegie Hall, at Radio City Music Hall, on several television shows, and with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Left: Dr. Ralph Lapp, noted nuclear scientist, was Lyceum speaker at Southeastern's Region 8 science fair. Dr. Lapp, secretary-treasurer of Quad- ri-Science, Inc. and former assistant director of Argonne National Labora- tory in Chicago, Illinois, spoke on Life in Space. Riglol: Herbert Philbrick, author of the famous book I Led Three Liver, spoke to Southeastern students on the Techniques of Combating Commun- ism. The noted American author and former counterSPY, emphasized the grass roots movement, the efforts of college youths as methods of de- feating Communism. Lefl: The Cleveland Play House Tour- ing Repertory Company presented Henrik Ibsen's Hedda Gabler at South- eastern as part of its tour to provide professional theater entertainment for college students. The Play House is the oldest and most interesting pro- fessional theatrical group in the Unit- ed States. Drama Aeti ities ational Collegiate Players The National Collegiate Players established a local chapter on the campus of Southeastern in April, 1957. This organization is made up of students who are interested in drama and the theater. It is an honorary organization for the purpose of recognizing individuals who attain a measure of success in the field of drama. OFFICERS: Sandra Scovotto, Preridezzrg Paul La- Croix, Vire Preridelll. SPONSORS: Mr. Lynn Kluth, Mr. Randall Buch- HHZIH. MEMBERS: Mrs. Hannah Cook, Misses Miriam Dahmer, and Ramona Nail, Mrs. Carol Nelson Plunkey, Chris Duhe, jesse Griffith, and Benjamin Snellgrove. Proscenium Players The Proscenium Players, established at Southeastern in May, 1957, is composed of students who are active in the field of drama. This organization was formerly known as the Footlighters Club at SLC. H ii ,, f':-Sis? 5 a-ya. OFFICERS: jesse Griffith, Prayi- deufg Chris Duhe, Vice Preri- dezzlg Sandra Scovotto, Serrelary SPONSOR: Mr. Randall Buchan- an. ff'fTif5,l 1 h 5' - K- A nn. X x T . 'JH .R v .,w. , ' - 52 , iii'-:w,. x x f,. .. -1 ,..,, 11. 1 'wi' 'M 'r NL 1 3 Z A . m x -.A+ ' my 13' .w, 'fn' 2-.-x ,., Lt? 45' W.. 9,0 '- -Q 1.3.1 ,fx .J V hifi x ff' 8 xii' -WH 1 'r Teahouse of the Au ust Moon Tefzlsozue of the Azzgzut Moon, prize-winning drama by john Patrick, was the major Spring production of the Department of English, Randall Buchanan directed the huge cast. Major credit for the tremendous success of the production goes to William Holland for his almost flawless performance as Sakini, to Chris Duhe for the magnificent sets, and to Ellis Frater for the beautifully effective lighting. Others in the cast who deserve special mention are Terry Israel as Captain Fisby, Robert Starnes as the gruff Colonel Purdy, james Falgout as Sergeant Gregovich, Miss Diane Chalaron as the exotic Lotus Blossom, Alcine Wiltz as the aged but wise Mr. Oshira, and Robert Markle as Captain McLean. 3-One Acts THE DIVINE NERO by Chris Duhe Edward Boardman directed Duhe's prize-winning farce with William Mc- Kenzie in the role of Nero. Others in the cast were veteran Miss Miriam Dah- rner, Douglas jeansonne, Emile Latour, and Misses Marsha Burris and joy Houck. This original one-act drama won the Louisiana College Writers Society first place award in 1961. . . presented by the Department of Eng THROUGH T HE GARDEN SHARP by Miss Dorothy Purser Miss Purser's play was directed by Miss Vivian Newton. The cast included Misses Ramona Nail, Connie Mixon, and Rosemary Dainelli, and Bradley Kamp and Paul LaCroix. Through the Gmzlefz is the story of two realists breaking away from the dream world. I I Students Direct Proseenium Players In April Proscenium Players presented three one- act plays in their experimental theater. They were Anton Chekov's The Boar, directed by Chris Duhe, featuring Miss Vivian Newton, Jessee Griffith and Bradley Kampg Laurette Tay- lor's The Dying lVife, directed by Zephirin Hy- mel, featuring Miss Janie Nettles and George Collinsg and Eugene O'Neill's Ile, directed by Miss Ramona Nail, featuring Miss Martha De- vine and Robert Patience, with Daniel Marshall, Philip Parker, Douglas Jeansonne, Jay Young and William Burt. Designed to give newcomers to .the drama group stage experience, these one- act plays showed much promising talent, especi- ally Miss Martha Devine. Pictures and layouts for the Drama section by Mr. Harry Souchon. appa Rho usioal C'e5t Ln Vie was an original musical staged hy Kappa Rho sorority. Misses Mary Ward and Kathleen McGurk directed the well-received production, which was high- lighted by the choreography of Miss Mary Frances Car- daronella. Proceeds from the two nights of performance went to the scholarship fund of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. A member of that group, Donald Gros, composed the music for the production. Barry Mahady directed the orchestra, which was composed of fellow fraternity members. Rigbfr Miss Vfard places the Kappa Rho girls in position in preparation for the final dress rehearsal. Below: What would a French musical be without a can-can ? Kappa Rho girls, led by Miss Cardaronella, prepare for the can-can number, Department of Fine Arts aff' 5? Mr. Robert Wet1tl1erly presents the john Philip Sousa Band Award to Charles Smith, the most outstanding musician to be graduated. Soloists for Soutl1eastern's presentation of Berlioz' oratorio, The Childhood of Christ, were Kfrom left! John Perry, SLC music majorg Dr. Claude Rhea, director of Music at the New Orleans Theological Seminaryg Dr. Michael Galas- so, conductorg Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, associate professor of musicg Edgar E. Eklof, assistant professor of music. The evening performance of The Childhood of Christ. Ffsf Riff wig- A.- , X xv-. - mg Q ,,-, ,ggi - j.fai?f ,H 'E ' AK , 'rigs N' X . I Aj- ', I QQQG A .E 1. A xl Q-N HKQL7 'K CMN' ' L W , f'r, X K l 7 7 1 - X - . . - . - , . A I 4 ... A 1 X F' X lzqbj 1- lg 'f' Q A A 4 Inv' N ' ' ' A 1 . ' ' , 5 , , ' Q I V - - . iw, N ' V Z W f , L 1 ' ' . ' Y- N f Jw' ,', ' -45Qg,x11,E it , '- N Z 1 xr M' m Y Y iw W . W , N V , ,E A T W1 S1 Af 3 , y , - , ' ' -- ' Q I - , ,. ' , w Q K mf . ,, 1 ,H Q , V, 1- gp 5 M V A .ge I . A ...-4 . , n , ,A , , I , -21. , , x I X -I A 1 if-jf! jg? 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J 1, , ne- -gn-all . I W Er in 57-5 66 Student Government EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: ffronz Ieffj Billy Q Grace, Pm-lim11er1mrim1,' james Whitehead, Pfesid We, the students of Southeastern Louisiana College, firmly believing that student government is both beneficial and necessary to all persons concerned with the preserva- tion and fostering of American democratic traditions, do ordain and establish this constitution. This is the Pre- amble to the Constitution of the Student Government As- sociation at Southeastern Louisiana College. Southeastern students, believing in the necessity of democratic guide- posts in government, pride themselves on their model Stu- dent Government Association, one operated by and for the students. A student-administration liaison, Student Gov- ernment's main function is the representation and serving of all students. This it does very effectively through its three main branches, the Executive Council, the judicial Board, and the Senate. FACULTY ADVISORS: ffrom leffj Mr. Daw- son Crim, Dr. L. E. Chandler, Mr. Basil O. Svveatt, Dr. Harold Leu. u. Vice Preriderzlg Robert Young, T1'eaJurer,' Noel Mari Ca-ed Vice Preridentg Anne Razey, Sen'elm'y,' Ferri 61 STUDENT SENATE: Perhaps the most im- portant branch of Southeastern's Student Government is the Student Senate, composed of senators from each recognized organiza- tion on campus. In its regular meetings, the Senate makes decisions on important ques- tions which affect all students. The Senate is a united body of student representatives working for all Southeastern students. lL BOARD: The judicial Board interprets the Con- adjudicates all Constitutional questions, and hears from the Election Board. The Judicial Board has to recommend to the President of the College suitable for any student whose conduct would bring dis- to the student body of the College. The 1961-62 Board is composed of frenzied from leffj Judith Judith Kendrick, Chief justiceg Mary Gilbert, from lefzj Billy Ray Young, Dale Williailis, Leroy Z Y. xc: STUDENT ASSOCIATES: Freshmen are given an oppor- tunity to learn the operations of Student Government through the student associate program. The secretary directs the duties of the associates as they handle routine matters in order to make Student Government a more efficient or- ganization. This year's Student Government associates are fmzndingj George Ann Chehardy, Omar J. Calleja, Patricia Robichaux, john N. Durtham, III, Karen Pepperman, Alvin Hymel, joan Rehbergerg freazedj Frank Robichaux, Sue Copeland, joy N. Houck, jr. fee 2- '-Ale-1-.Q 1: ix 'ei-1' ? j f ... . . .x M 1 . W 22 N '5'g,..P hi wwin ,,u ,ia-3 1 I - 21. Y 5 M, x I 5 2 In -irc. Y ffl T the if 4 1 1 Honor Group Honor groups are sponsored by the College or by departments of the College to afford students opportunities to further develop leadership, responsibility, and co-operation. Several of the honor groups recognize achievement in particular areas of study, while others recognize over- all academic excellence. The major purpose of these organizations is the encouragement of high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. e 'f it P P liq .fav ' 2' -rl-A , - A p - , 1. i . A, 5 h.. 1 Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS. lfmm leftj Mr. Edwin M. Newman, V1re Mrs. Anna S. Fendlason, Secretary' Mr. Thomas dox, P1'eridem,' Miss Sara Smythe. Trenrurerg .Miss ae Dunn, journal Correrpondent. cl r INITIATES: lrtmzdiugj Thomas E. Kopfler, Luther H. Stevenson, George Zana, Julius Prokop, Henry Drott, George A. Kneselg freuledj Robert Priez, Mary Frances Nesom, Fannie Pirie, Virginia Romero, Marsha Lynn Black, Wilmon Rushing. Phi Kappa Phi was established to provide an honor society dedicated to the Unity and Democracy of Education and is open to honor students from all departments of American Universities and Colleges. It was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. The Southeastern Chapter is based on scholarship and character. Phi Kappa Phi is unique in that it recog- nizes scholarship in all areas of academic endeavor, rather than restricting its selections to a specific field. This policy acts as a unifying force, drawing together the various departments and divisions of the College. OFFICERS: Henry Drott, Prerideniy Mary Frances Nesom, Vice Preridezzlg Mary Crapanzano, Secretary- Trearurerg Mary Lou Magro, Reporierf Julius Pro- lcop, Senator. SPONSOR: Dr. Robert C. Brown. Thirteen Club members initiated in the Spring semester of 1961 include ffrom leftj Mrs. Betty Cobb, Henry Drott, Mary Crapanzano, Barbara Wright, and Julius Prokop. Club sponsor is Dr. Robeft C. Brown. 13 Honor Club The Thirteen Club is a local honor organiza- tion for outstanding senior students who meet the following requirements: they must be regularly enrolled students of the College, they must have an over-all B average, they must have earned no grade below C, and they must have done all of their academic work at Southeastern Louisiana College. Fall initiates are KFr0nt Row, from left! Mary Lou Magr Mrs. Grace Mcliigney, Mary Frances Nesom, Fannie Pin Jacqueline Batts, Judith Kendrick. lBack Row rom left Thomas E. Kopfler, Carolyn Hogan, Judith Rowdon Lind Sullivan, Jo Ann Burge, Emile F. Stevens, Jr. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, established at Southeastern in 1948, is a national honor society in education. Membership in Kappa Delta Pi is open to junior and senior stu- dents in the Division of Education whose scholarship places them in the upper quartile of the student body. Through its various activities, Kappa Delta Pi seeks to bring about higher professional, intellectual, and personal standards in persons in the education pro- fession.. ,a-94 ii. Miss Margaret Hallum Sweelbemv OFFICERS: Noel Many. Pfe.ridez1l,' Anne Razey, Vice P1'E.ffd6'lIl-.' Judith Kendrick, S6L'1'6l:!7'j',' Carolyn Hogan, 1'Ii.fl07'f6IlI,' Mrs. Polly Bahm, Trefzrzzrer. SPONSOR: Dr. Lyman jones. X jay Young accepts the first place award in the Kappa P1 spelling bee from Mr. Lincoln DeViIlier. Entrants in Kappa Delta Pls annual spelling bee concen- the word phthisicf' ,2 . J. s Abozfe: The Kappa Delta Pi sweetheart represents the society in the Homecoming parade. i , 0 , I . MEMBERS: First Row: Kathleen Sue Allen, Frances Ball, Carol Bauer, Eileen Coleman. Second Row: Shirley Crain, Carol Middleton, Mitty jo Wall. Delta micron Delta Omicron is a national professional music fraternity that was installed at Southeastern in 1957. The fraternity is open to students and faculty members in the Department of Fine Arts and is primarily a social organization. The group is responsible for ushering at music programs and for providing entertainment for visiting guests. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia MEMBERS: First Row: Lloyd Cambre, James R. Duggan. Second Row: James Franklin, Serretnry,' Donald Gross, Robert Hatch, .S'enam1',' Barry Mahatcly, Trearurer. Third Row: Robert Priez, Pferidentg joseph Riemer, Charles F. Smith, jr., Vice Preridezzig john W. Todd. Delta Omega Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia national- honorary music fraternity was installed at Southeastern in 1949. The objec- tives of the local chapter are to promote cooperation within the Department of Fine Arts and to present musical programs of interest A to Southeastern students. Phi Mu lm Alpha Sinfonia and Delta Omicron join in presenting an annual pro- gram of Christmas carols. Phi Epsilon Kappa In 1957, men students majoring or minor- ing in Health and Physical Education at Southeastern formed the Alpha Chi Chap- ter of Phi Epsilon Kappa. Phi Epsilon Kappa members strive to promote interest in the teaching of health, physical educa- tion, and recreation. OFFICERS: jiachino De-Carlo. PVL'.fidC'llf,' Roland Oubre. Vire Prerider1l,' john Charleville, Serretfzry' G. J. Mistretta, jr., Trea1urer,' Carl Rhody, Parlmmarzlrwiazz. SPONSORS: Dr. john Puckett, Ivlr. Lloyd Stovall, Dr. Walter Russell. lpha Lambda An honorary art fraternity organized in May, 1958, Alpha Lambda strives to promote pro- fessional activities among the art students at Southeastern. In order to be eligible to join the fraternity art students must have a B average or better in art courses. Works of the members are displayed at an annual art exhibit under the auspices of the fraternity. MEMBERS: First Row: Kay Baker, Pat Ferrell. Second Row: Robin Poynor, Judith Rheams, Vire Preridenzg Mary Ann Strecker. KNol rlaozwz: james Llamas, Preridezzlg Mrs. Martha Lilly, Sen'etm'y- Treasurer. j Social Greeks The eight social Greek organizations at Southeastern have the common purposes of encouraging leadership and high intellectual and spiritual standards among their members. Each of these organizations strives to plan social activities that will develop character in the individual and harmony within the group. Social Greek Leaders Miss Mary Crapanzano Alpha Sigma Tau Miss Judith Kendrick Beta Cb? Miss Dorisann Dammerau Kappa Rho Miss Brenda Sharp Plai Mu ll Deryl Guillory George Zana Sigma Tau Gamma , L Kappa Della Tau , James Llamas ' , V g- Tau Kappa Eprilofz h y' - Emile Latour Tloela Pri Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council promotes better understanding and cooperation among the fraternities. The primary purpose of the organization is to reg- ulate the fraternity rush system. Also, the Council sponsors the Miss Southeastern Dance, which is one of the most popular campus functions. MEMBERS: Deryl Guillory, Kappa Della Tang George Zana, Velwood McDaniel, Sigma Tau Gammag james Llamas, Wayne Addison, joseph Beregi, Tau Kappa Epsi- l077,' Emile Latour, Paul LaCroix, Theta Pri,' Dr. L. E. Chandler, Sponror. Panhellenio Council LC's Panhellenic Council is composed f three members from each of the our sororities. The Council organizes orority rush, for which the Panhell- nic Tea is the major activitity. The roup plans to make a Christmas Party or sorority members an annual affair. - Miss Margaret Short and Paul LaCroix the Panhellenic dance, held after the Corpus football game. Right: Miss Diane Breaux of Beta Chi presents the Outstanding Greek award to Bill Ladner of Kappa Tau. Southeastern students choose a Most Out- g Greek each year by popular vote. Kappa Rho members provide entertainment for the enic Christmas art , Panhellenic s onsors the Christ- , P Y P rty for sorority women each year. MEMBERS: Mary Crapanzano, Camille Tang Judith Kendrick, Sandra Scovotto, Dammerau, Susan Gourdain, Margaret Carroll jones, Barbara Mayeaux, Phi Mu Gennaro, Doris Otillar, Alpha Sigma Margaret Short, Bern Cbig Dorisann Noonan, Kappa Rbag Brenda Sharp. Alpha Sigma Tau In February, 1940, Zeta Gamma Alpha local sorority became Phi chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau. The or- ganization annually sponsors the Alpha Sigma Tau Spring Formal Dance. This year the group distributed Easter baskets to area children and to friends of the sorority. OFFICERS: Mary Crapanzano, Preridezzig Sharon Hahn, Vice Preridenlj Gayle Falgoust, Rerordifzg Ser1'emry,' Mary Ann Loftin, C01'1'E.fp01Idi7lg Sefrelu1ry,' Mary Lou Magro, Trenfurer, Miss Jean Lahusen Sweezlaearl MEMBERS: Firrl Roux' Ann Bond, Carolyn Boudoin, jean Marie Boudreaux, jerrye Brady, Iris Brann, Patricia Collins, Patricia Connors. Second Roux' Sandra Dermody, Rose Marie Distefano, Betty Sue Edwards, Josephine Ferrante, Camille Gennaro, Melinda Hall, Patricia Helmker. Third Row: jean Harrell, Linda Ruth jackson, Normandie Kern, Zorraine Marson, Mary Frances Nesom, Billie Dale Nugier, Doris Otillar. Fourlln Raw: Patricia Spiers, Mary Ruth Stewart, Holley Thompson, Patricia Trahan, Lydia Waguespack, Margaret Wliite, Judith Worley. ,9- , -ga X . i I L. J , W W i Y! l Q if: l Beta Chi Beta Chi local sorority was established in 1955. This social group sponsors the first formal dance of each Fall semester. For the sixth consecutive year, Beta Chi sponsored Greek Week during the Spring semester of the 1961-62 school term. Elizabeth Woocl, Treasurerg Diane Breaux, Reporzer. Miss juclith Kendrick S weellsearl MEMBERS: Fifrl Raw: Madelyn Adams, Rita Faye Babin. Second Row: Kathryn Durr, Sherry Easley. ,Kathleen Hilbert, Ellen Huser. Mary jean Krafft, Lana Lanata, Linda LeNoi'mandl Third Row: Elaine McDaniel, Martha Gene McMichael, Anita Magee, Mirilyn Meibaum, Barbara Mills, Sandra Murray, Nelwyn Pitre. Fourlb Rozzf: Donna Renfro, Linda Rochelle, Sybil Roy, Sandra Scovotto. Carolyn Varner, Lorraine Wfeber, Elizabeth Wood. .ich W, if L, A V L L, Y. , OFFICERS: Judith Kendrick, Preridezztg Noel Many, V ice Preridefzlx Margaret Short, Recording Serremry,' o ,qw I -1 i., V g., A -.is . bv--,gs 'Qu ' . X , 1 Q i - ,iw - .,, -J . 4 L - - Kappa Rho 'il OFFICERS: Dorisann Dammerau, Preridenty Mary Frances Cardaronella, Vice Pre.fide112,' Carol Mahner, Rerordizzg Secre- taryg Linda Charrier, Corre.r,t1onding Serremryg Linda Smith, T1'Er1IIlI'E7',' Mary Ward, Pledge Crzpmizz. The oldest social Greek organization on campus, Kappa Rho, was established in 1929. Kappa Rho sponsors the Homecoming parade and a Christmas Dance during the Fall semester. In the Spring se- mester the sorority produces a musical that is written by sorority members. Miss Mary Frances Cardaronella Su'eetbem't MEMBERS: Fin! Row: Marjorie Adams, Linda Anders, Beverly Bodi, Sue Brunning, Martha jean Burris, Charlotte Crawford. Second Row: Patsie Curt Miriam Dahmer, Ruth Ann Delany, jean Dieterich, Priscilla Farris, Mary Farris, Noel Galloway, Susan Gourdain. Third Row: Anna Mae Grazian Susan Harwood, Gaylynne Holzhauser, Patricia Kelley, Mildred Klein, Linda Krause, Kathleen McGurk, Margaret Noonan. Fourllo Row: joan Od Barbara Olivier, Carmelita Perez, Marie Perez, Elizabeth Pierson, Bobbette Rossie, Patsy Settoon, Nancy Waters. -46- Sv- .- l h. 1' Phi u Alpha Psi Colony of national Phi Mu fraternity for women was organized at SLC in the Spring semester of 1961. On june 2, 1962, the Colony became Alpha Psi Chapter of Phi Mu. Two major functions of the fraternity for 1961-62 were a party for the children of the Retarded Chilclren's School in Ponchatoula and a Valentine formal dance. ,, , x may Miss Genevieve Smith Sweetheart .ky OFFICERS: Brenda Sharp, President: Genevieve Smith, Serreturyf Carroll jones, Tfea.fufer,' jane Mc- Cauley, Historiarzg Carolyn Hogan, Parliamenmriam' Barbara Mayeaux, Pfmbellenir RepfeJer1la!i12e,' Mary Ruth Gilbert, Sermtorg Marsha Lynne Black, Pledge Mirzren. MEMBERS: Firsl Row: Linda Abdo, Patricia Aicklen. Sefoud Row: Penny Mathes, Raye Lee Osborn, Anne Razey, Vice President, Third Row: Linda Sawyer, Carol Stulb, Mary Louise Witte. , , l ,Jr .4 ,N Qxk A f . 1 aa Al U flip. 'ii i A if ao. is f ' '-ws' V Q Kappa Delta Tat l OFFICERS: Deryl Guillory, P1'e.rider1l,' Joseph Roberts, Vice Prefi- denly Roy Wagner, Recording Serrelrzry' Dawson Moore, Correrpond- ing Serrefmjg' Wilfred Englade, Trea51n'er.' Wfilliam Donegan, Parlia- 7l1C'llldH'ldlI,' Edward McGurk, Hirl0rifm,' Archie julian, Mfzrrbal. Kappa Delta Tau, originally the Stags, became a social fraternity in 1937. Again this year, the frater- nity sponsored the Homecoming dance. The major Miss Linda Chaffief project of the organization for the 1961-62 school 5 'ee'fm 'f term was the acquisition of the Kappa Delta Tau fraternity house on West Thomas Street. A MEMBERS: Firzrl Row: Kleo Blue. Sefoud Roux' Dale Bonaventure, Ray Cancienne, Weldon Clouatre, Richard Couturier, Mal 'A Cusachs, Alden Davis, Melvin De-lean, jacques Diano. Third Row: Melville Faust, Rodney Ford, Edwin Galatas, Lloyd Gar V ' joseph Giardina, Dale Giroir, Alfred Grieshaber, jr., Teddy Harris. Fam-lb Roux' Shelton Hoffman, Spencer Kulmell, Bill La Rudy LeBlanc, Frank Misuraca, joseph Monteleone, Glen Moritz, Carl Rhody. Fifth Raw: Malcolm Robinson, Joseph Sc Charles Smith, Conrad Spatz, Glenn Viana, Gilbert Walker, Dean Waltzer, Keith Williams. , 'B - if . 5 It W I i A I Li I Sv' . . . ' X Sigma Tau Gamma I OFFICERS: George Zana, Preridemg Emmett Wilder, Vive Prefi- 3- -E ' devry Aaron Patterson, Recording Secrelmgy Norman Owen, Carrer- vg pending .S'errel:zfy,' Val Miller, Trenr1u'er'. Miss Margaret Ann Koles, While Rose of Phi chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social 1962. rCCCivCS her CIOWH ff0m MBS Pfltfi' and educational fraternity, was established at South- fin Tmlmnr Whnf' R0-ff' 'ff 1961' eastern in 1938. The campus group was formerly a local fraternity, Sigma Lambda Chi. The major social activity of Sigma Tau Gamma is the White Rose Ball, which is held during the Spring semester. MEMBERS: Fin! Row: James Aymond, Kenneth Crawford, Norbert Dours, Noel Gilbert, Richard Granier, jr. Second Roux' Gerald Keller, George Kutz, Warren Louque, Velwood McDaniel, james Meadows. Third Row: Tim Melancon, Arthur Newman, john Pieno, Carl Savona, Robert Starnes. OFFICERS: James Llamas, Preridezzlg Lee Parent, Vice Preridezzl: Anthony LaMarca, Ser1'elm'y,' Ferrell Grace, jr,, Tren.r1n'e1',' Terry Morgan, HiJ1orifm,' Sam Misuraca, Cbrz,t1lf1i11.' Nelson Daigle, Ser- gfllllf-:Il-fl1'7?7,l'.' Donald Bardwell. Pledge Tminer. In May, 1961, Alpha Omega local fraternity was installed as Theta Nu chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, thus becoming the second national fraternity on campus. The group, which annually sponsors the Homecoming bonfire and the Mardi Gras costume ball, became a Greek organization in September, 1946, as an outgrowth of a Veterans' Club. Su'eetZver11't Tau Kappa EPSII Miss Anne Razey MEMBERS: Firrt Row: Wfayne Addison, Charles Alaclc, joseph Beregi. Second Roux' james Crain. Robert Edwards, jimmy King, Paul Loftin, Victor Lovett. Third Roux' Thomas Maag. Davi Malone. Charles Morice, Patrick Ponder, Pierre Saal. d Theta P i OFFICERS: Emile Latour, Prefidentg Paul LaCroix, Vice Preridenl Ronald Romagossa, Correrpvrzdizzg 5'ecreiary,' Alvin Singletary, Re rordmg Secremry' A. C. Powell, Treafurer. Miss Noel Many Theta Psi, the youngest social fraternity on campus, Sweezbem was organized in 1953. A local Greek organization, Theta Psi sponsors a major dance of the Fall se- mester. ' MEMBERS: Firrt Row: Louis Alfonso, Edward Boardman, Terry Bockhorst. Sefond Row: Sal Cali, Richard Carr, William Faust, Terry Gooclger. Third Row: Harold Guerin, jr., Martin Harwood, James E. Morris, Whitney Robi- chaux, jr. F .Q l Q s A .Vt- 1 :59 X t .QW .r i.-.L I 1 1 Q 11 , . . I ,Q V -,K I l V fzijx iss Y - V i q v tsi- i ' i le rsh 'R ly- Jh- Lf A K, lip .Q l mln' A HL. 'i bl I l N l lr A',.'. 1, 3, , Greek Pledges l r 9 'U ALPHA SIGMA TAU: Fi,-rr Rout- Delores A1- , 'Q ' fano, Aretha Aycock, Sue Barker, Patricia Boyle, ', , Q Judy Brandt. Second Row: Diane Dupuy, Sandra A i - Loaes, Judy Martin, June Ann Roy, Susan Sivula. Tbfrd Rows Margaret Smith, Ellen Stavnem, Cheryl Young. BETA CHI: Firrl Row: Carolyn Boscareno, Dor- l othy Bourgeois, Inez Douglas, Martha Ferguson, l Jacquelyn Frederic. Second Row: Mary Ann Hurst, Linda Marino, Adele Mayfield, Marjorie Richards, Judy Elliott. 1 .lk Fl if : A .V 'lf .,. ,. We r o.rrr lr G, rl, .-... I . KAPPA RI-IO: Firrt Rauf: Lucy Anders, Elizabeth Bankston, Judy Barberelis, Brenda Boudreaux, Elizabeth Boyet, Wanda Bradshaw, Kaye Breeden. Second Razr: Marsha Burris, Sandra Cannon, George Ann Chehardy, Yvonne Daigre, Carol Ann Ferrara, Mary Lynne Fogarty, Carol Gibson, Sarah Guichet, Anne Hanby. Third Row: Carolyn Hornsby, Kathleen Klein, Mamie Lala, Patricia McGinty, Gary McMahon, Joy Massey, Beverly Moore, Mamie Muscarello, Marie Noonan, Faurlh Row: Patricia Noonan, Lynda Norwood, Claire Olivier, Judith Robinson, Dianne Smith, Charlene Walml, Jane XVarren, Ann Wursteisen, Mary Young. KAPPA DELTA TAU Daniel Clax :er Henry Dauterlve Thomas Davis Wnlllani K5 Dax is Victor Locltlnrt George Mey er SIGMA TAU GAMMA Justin Douglas Harxey Keating jerry Mclnms Billy Ray Young APPA EPSILON F1111 Rau Paul Abbott john Ainsworth Patrick Bardwell Henry Bellaci Bruce Serond R011 Charles Cook Bruce S Dans Wlrren Eambxno Charles Eldridge as jeansonne Floyd Marquis C J Probst jr Tbnd Rau Michael Rencl Billy Strftwbridge Thomas Warren Wilder William Vsflldcr George Willie jr Russell Wilson lPi'a Q I ,, 5- .1 THETA PSI: Firrt Row: Larry B1bin john Durham Robert Fulton Thomas Hebert Robert Israel joseph Ixerstine. Sammi Row: Ken- neth Lanier Estes Lockhart Robert Martin S'1m Monistere Patrick Murphy David Pregemt Larry Reeves. X X - f L f L it is l . X X- .X .. - is. . T 1 X. X. Frank Romair. ' 1 , ll ' ii-ni , , W Q Qi' Q ' it l ix, H b 'l , , , , w Y: S' l L ell' fm. X , ' 1 'SMX .- l , A Z X- X L, 1 'A7 X-,tid l' ' , ' , ,X - f rx- 'L HXHEH Vik: X I fl r- ff ,X -' ' Q Xt Q. . l X X AX LX X XX 1 X X fl ll TY., V P-5' l . . .L '4' X XVXXW.. A X, :.X ' X X gill' y' X. , ML ,ll X . ll l rg, l V' A We-4 ' ll 'Ls LQ-rv li I l N- l 'il 1 .?' -V ' V V -Y 254 .Trp X ' til' 4 -T '. . N - ' , L .Q X 5 'n i.?:---, LE XX N E M Y T f T T A ll f T , is T it will . T H gg lf is Qi gm? 1' T D +R T Q , V 'E Xv X, , AX X QJX X, X , HA , X -L 'L L ,-X .:-J R 'ref - '-.,,,,.,' Cl C . - A l Xtvf -Q - 'mv s Y. ' X l-L n ,X- 7 4 ' Y ,, C D 7 4 1 1 3 l K I I K 7 Y 4' .nr P ji W xr XX, X 'I' ll H I ' X 4 ft l L i QQ ,U ll 4 , ' 5 E553 is ' -J' .+., A , 'I H W XS Q Alpha Sigma Tau members toast a prospective pledge at the sorority's Fall rush party. Sororit Activities AQ ' --., ' Qt - A if Miss Jean Lahusen, sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Tau wave to the crowd at the Homecoming parade. Members of Beta Chi exchange gifts at the Party held in conjunction with Theta Psi. The Roaring Twentiesn return during Beta Chi's rush week activities. Mu brings Christmas joy to retarded children, 4 Kappa Rho has a crepe-paper party in preparation for Home- coming. Left: Kappa Rho president, Miss Dorisann Dam- merau, welcomes guests to the Kappa Rho rush party. Miss Raye Lee Osborn, Phi Mu's new sweetheart, is introduced at the Phi Mu Valentine Dance. , whiff , DDDD - , Wa? Miss Galynne Holzhauser serves as hostess for Kappa Delta Tau's open house at their new fraternity house. F raternit Activities Kappa Delta Tau, the first campus fraternity to have a fraternity house, holds the opening cere- mony. The house is located at 505 West Thomas. Merriment holds sway at the Sigma Tau Gamma- Alpha Sigma Tau Homecoming open house at the American Legion Hall. Candidates for this year's White Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma are ffrom Ieftj Misses Margaret Ann Koles, Carroll jones, Lynn Norwood, Bar- bara Phillips, Judy Worley, and Diane Wahl. , Sweetheart Anne Razey receives a toast from the Tau Kappa Epsilon officers during the TKE Homecoming fes- tivities at the Oak Knoll Country Club. Theta Psi members show off their new fraternity mugs. 'P I . Tau Kappa Epsilon's senator, Wayne Addison, enjoys the company of Mrs. Donald Bardwell fleftj and Miss Susan Mollere at the Homecoming open house. Space-conscious Theta Psi that earned for them the rr. , displays the homecoming float Most Original Float award. il N ,N mln If . Cz. R6l1g1OUS Groups The student religious groups are an integral part of campus life at Southeastern. These groups hold regular meetings on Thursday nights at the various student centers, at local churches, or in campus classrooms, and they sponsor religious services. The Baptist Stu- dent Union, Newman Club, and Wesley Foundation are included in the groups offering daily noon chapel services. Gamma Delta Lutheran sponsors special services at Christ- mas and at Easter, and Wesley Foundation precedes the Thanksgiving and Easter holi- days with early morning services. Student Religious Council The various religious groups are united by the Student Religious Council, each group having three representa- tives to the Council. The major activity of this Council is the sponsoring of Religious Emphasis Week. During this week, each religious group sponsors a particular event of the week's calendar. Highlights of the week are distin- guished guest speakers, discussion groups, and fellowship gatherings. MEMBERS: Carolyn Hogan, Gaynell Slaton, john Perry, Baptirt Student Unionj Virginia Acosta, Priscilla Farris, Camerbury Club: Judith Marsh, Gamma Della Lullaerung Sal Cali, Cecile LeBlanc, A. C. Powell, Newman Clul2,' William Faust, United Clnrirliafz Campus Fdllowrbipg Gerald Foster, Adele Mayfield, Diane Wahl, Wesley Foundalion. SPONSORS: Dr. Robert Curtis Brown, Mr. George Bedsole. The general theme of religious Emphasis Week, held February 25 through March 2, was The Modern Idea of God. Daily chapel services for Protestants were held at the Wesley Foun- dation chapelg and rosary was held daily at The Catholic Student Center. Climaxing Religious Emphasis Week was an address by Frank J. Sheed, lay-theologian, author, and lecturer. The speaker was honored at a luncheon in the Catholic Student Center. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union was established at Southeastern in 1957g in September of 1956 the Baptist student center was opened. Annual activities sponsored by this group are a Talent Show in which the entire student body is invited participate and a Spring banquet. BSU also sponsors a weekly Bible Study session, retreats, Missions Emphasis Commuters Week, open houses after football games, Students Fellowship, Vocational Emphasis Week, summer missionary work. The Executive Council is the governing body for The Baptist Student Union. Major officers of the Council are james White- head, Prerzlientg john Perry, V ire Preridefzt,' Sue Strickland, Secre- lfzryf Gladys Bailey, Tre41,r1u'e1',' Frank Hyde, Sezmlor. Mr. Don Hammonds BSU Director Freshman Class representatives present a Mike Hammer skit at the BSU Talent Show. Below: Daily lunches for the commuting members of BSU are a part of BSU Commuter Week, October 30 through November 3. BSU President James Whitehead entertains a guest at the BSU open house held after the SLC-Northwestern football game. ,-.as 4,-1 Major officers of the Newman Club Executive Council are Rose Marie Distefano, PreJia'ez1l,' Alcine Wiltz, Vice Preridezzlg Sybil Roy, Remrding Serretaryg Mary Lou Magro, C01're.rpondir1g Secre- tm'y,' A. C. Powell, T1'E'KlI1l7'67'. Sponsors are Dr. Robert C. Brown, Dr. Elisabeth Doyle. Newman Club The Newman Club was formed in 1937, and it now occupies the largest of the Southeastern religious centers. This Catholic Student Center serves more than 1,000 Catholic students. Chap- lain for the group is Rev. Raymond J. Haddad, O. P. Annual activities sponsored by the New- man Club are a Freshman Talent Show held during Freshman Orientation, a Christmas Dance, and an Awards Banquet. .I Miss Gayle Anne Falgoust Sweetheart St. Albert Catholic Student Center, designed by na- tionally known architect John Desmond, provides rec- reational, intellectual, and spiritual facilities for Catholic students at SLC. The center which was opened in Sep- tember, 1961, received an honor award in architecture from the Gulf-State Region of the American Institute of Architects. Miss Gayle Anne Falgoust Mr. Donald Matherne Mr. and Mir: Rebel Ball this year. Left: The Newman Club Christmas party was among the many social activities held at the Catholic Student Center Wesley Foundation The group that occupies the Wesley Foundation student center is an active oneg they sponsor such activities as Fall and Spring retreats and February Religion in Life Week, which features a series of discussions and panel presentations. Year- ly, representatives are sent to the Methodist Student Move- ment Conference, a regional conference held during the sum- mer. In August, 1961, Wesley sent representatives to the International Conference. They sponsor a car in the Home- coming Parade each year and entertain at several parties for members and guests during the school year. L ..-, .Miss Dianne Wahl Sweelbearl Wesley students listen to Rev. John Winn, guest speaker for the Religion in Life Week, Westminster Fellowship OFFICERS: Gerald Foster, Prerfderzig Carolyn Varner, Vice Preridenlf Barbara Mills, Secre- laryg Shirley Kennedy, Treasurer. i l i l Miss Edith Appell Sweetheart OFFICERS: Frank Pichon, Jr., Pre:ia'en1,' Fannie Pirie, Vice Preride1it,' Edith Appell, Recording Secrelzzryg Mary Frances Nesom, Correrpondiug Secretary,' Williain McKean, Trea.rure1'. SPONSORS: Mr. Lawrence H. Davis, Dr. Robert W. Kelly. In 1948, the John Knox Society be- came Westminster Fellowship of SLC. The primary purpose of West- minster Fellowship is to minister to the total academic communityg one of the chief goals of the organization is to bring the students, faculty, and administration together in a worship- ping fellowship. The group sponsors several annual events which include a fall retreat, the Silliman Spring Con- ference, and a Senior banquet. This year they sponsored a special dinner in connection with their study of Latin American countries. OFFICERS: Robert Priez, Preridenlg Charlotte Donohue, Vice Prefi- denlj Sandra Cannon, Ser1'el.1ry,' Rudolf Brunken, Trerzxurer. SPON- SOR: Rev. David J. Klumpp. Gamma Delta Lutheran Next fall Gamma Delta of Southeastern will be installed as a chapter of Gamma Delta International, the religious organiza- tion of Lutheran college and university stu- dents. The name of the organization explains its purpose: Gamma-Christian knowledgeg Delta-Christian service. This year, several members attended the Gulf States Regional Convention in Pensacola, Florida. joint study conferences are conducted regularly with the Tulane and LSU Gamma Delta groups. United Christian Fellowship United Christian Fellowship members Misses Etta Freeman, Betty Freeman, Faye Loftice, and Rachel Winnett examine a Bible that is over one hundred years old. Canterbury Club The john Long jackson Canterbury Association was estab- lished here in 1943. The organization, under the direction of Chaplain Latimer W. Garrett, hopes to raise funds to build a student center which will be called Faith Chapel. The Canterbury Club now holds its meetings in the Parish Hall of Grace Episcopal Church, and members participate in church activities. Annually, representatives from the club are sent to the National Study Conference of the Episcopal Church. OFFICERS: Priscilla Farris, President, Mary Far- ris, Vice Preriderzty Iris Brann, Secretary, Virginia Acosta, Trearurer. A new religious organization on campus is the Uni-ted Christian Fellowship, which was begun in the Fall of 1961. Members of the group come from the United Church of Christ, the United Presbyterian, the Disciples of Christ, and the United Brethren churches. This fellowship is national and is located at colleges in nearly every state. The SLC group, because it is small in number, meets with the Methodist students at Wesley Foundation. Also available to Southeastern students are the resources of the Bible Chair, a Church of Christ reading room. Carnpu Organization The dozen campus organizations at SLC offer the individual student an opportunity for school and community service. Also, several of these groups supplement the student's curriculum in his particular area of study. Some are affiliated with professional or- ganizations that the student will join in his professional life. Circle c' 'i james Fournet, P1'E'.Yidt.'lIf,' Michael Boudreaux, Vire jay Crow, Secreturyy Robert DeViney, Trrfarurefg Frank mu. For the third consecutive year the local Circle Club was awarded the Louisiana-Mississippi-West Tennessee district service plaque as the out- standing district club. The projects that earned this award were bagging and selling Peanuts for Polio at Mardi Gras, selling football programs at all home games, sponsoring the film Operation Abolition at South- eastern, and many others. Miss Mildred Klein Sweelbeart Announcers for the Circle K Hour, heard weekly over radio station, are Kfram Ieftj Martin Harwood, Wayne Addi- elson Daigle, Robert DeViney. The Circle K Combo represents the club and the college rams throughout the state. Combo members are lfrom leftj Fournet, Julius Lamar Culpepper, Charles Albrecht, Lloyd , Pat Mancino. V Q' -, riwg, v il: i Right: Donald Bardwell opened the school year as Circle K Hour an- nouncer. , sa, xl -ffx it Above: Editor Miss Shirley Kennedy and associate editor Landol Coker find that studying yearboolcs from other colleges helps in planning the 1962 Le Souvenir. Le Souvenir Since 1929, Le Souvenir staffs have worked to preserve ii picture the events that shape the future of the college an: its students. We of the 1962 Le Souvenir staff have done ou best to continue the tradition of fine yearbooks from ou school. We hope that this yearbook will serve to record fo each student his college years at Southeastern. 1. l f . Vuz. .! v . A My 1 1 Q Q 'V I 9' ' ,fx 1 1 ' 1 ti ' Greek editor Paul LaCroix and class editor jay Young compa designs for their sections. Below: Staff members Wayne Cutter, Lucy Anders, Linda Charri Marjorie Adams, Susan Gourdain, Karen Gahn and Alvin Sing Photographers Mr Hubert Smith ,md Robert Prest ro- tary discuss plans for the 1962 yearbook. fNaz rhown: Dorisa vide pictures for the entire Publications Department. P Dammerau, Harry Souchonj ,Q Lion's Roar LC students show their appreciation for the work of the fwfr Rom' staff each week as they crowd to get the current issue of the college newspaper. The Lio11'.f Roar contains col- lege news articles and features of interest to Southeastern students. This year, the staff has made an effort to make he paper more interesting to more students. 1-4, s manager Frank Pichon points out a new ad to Mr: Royal Sanford, Director of Publications. Mr. Sanford is advisor to the Li012'.r Rom' and Le S0ll1'E7li7' staffs. elow: Liorfr Rom' columnists are james Gebhardt, The College IHIKIEJ' James NX'hitel1ead, Verba Ab Dumg Larry Hymel, ,rportf -ditorg james Llamas, fealure edilorg Charles Smith, ueuzv edilorg orisann Dammerau, Greek Neuzr. C 4 Ski ,C Above: Li077'J' Roar editor Michael Bouclreaux and Miss Elaine McDaniel, associate editor, take note of an unusual newspaper article. L -.-ahh . Staff members Louis Fournier, Stedrick O'Mara, Dale Ann Gubler, and Murray Frost practice for conducting press interviews. KNQI flaauw: Helen Crooks, Ama Darr, Marie James, jay Parker., Student ouisiana Teachers Association i r l Above: Veteran SLTA members entertain prospective mem- bers during the SLTA Get Acquainteclu party. Rigbl: The local SLTA group makes itself known to SLC students by sponsoring a dance after the SLC'Pensacola football game. The Southeastern chapter of the Student Louisiana Teachers Association, the Gladney J. Tinsley Memorial Chapter, has as its pur- pose the molding of character and leader- ship in students preparing to teach. In th SLTA the local student becomes familia with the Work of the Louisiana Teacher Association, the education association wit which he will probably be affiliated in his teaching career. OFFICERS: Margaret Short, Pre.riden1: Edward Boarclma Vice Preridezlg' Mary Crapanzano, Sc'Cf'E'fdI'J',' Noel Many T1'6!1IIH'61',' Paul LaCroix, Pm'lifm1enmrim1. ss Miss Mary Frances Nesom Sureezbem-1 odern Dance Group Students who are interested in dance as an occupation or as a hobby find an outlet for their ambitions in the Modern Dance Group. Sponsored by the Department of Health and Physical Education, this is a service as well as a cultural or- ganization. The members of the group have presented dance compositions at Carnival balls, for campus organizations, and in television productions, and they have participated in state dance symposiums. In addition, the Modern Dance Group presents two annual campus functions, a program following the Christmas dinner and a Spring concert. Miss Kathryn Du rr Suieetbeafl Dance Diane Deck gram. Abazfe: OFFICERS: Alcine Wiltz, Prerident: Diane Chalaron, Vice P7'?J'idE7ll,' Mary Ann Strecker, Secretary' Tricou Petit, Ta'ea.rzu'er,' Kathryn Durr, Sezmlor. SPONSORS: Mrs. Cath- erine P, Friedrichs, Mr. Royal K. Sanford, Mrs. Violet Montgomery. Some sixty-five students participated in the Modern Club Christmas program. Alcine Wiltz and Misses Chalaron and Claudia Mumphrey, soloists in 'the the Hall number, lead the rehearsal for the pro- Lefl: This is a scene from the Modern Dance Group num- ber in the BSU Talent Show. I00 OFFICERS: Elaine McDaniel, Prerideutg Martha Jean Bur- ris, Vive P1'e.ridw1l: Judith Rowdon, Serrel:n'y,' Jill Row- don, Trezuurer,' Judith Jourdan, Sezmforg Jane Alford, Hir' l01'jIII1.' Sybil Roy, Rellmrler. Miss Brenda Sharp Su'eelbem't Home Economics Club Working since 1940 to promote interest in home economics as a profession, the Ellen H. Richards Home Economics Club is an affiliate of the Ameri- can Home Economics Association. Miss Judith Jour- dan, a member of the local club, is chairman of the Louisiana division of the American Home Economics Association, las l .,5:4,.i' i,-. , - f Miss Judith Jourdan Su'eeibem't Industrial Arts Club Students majoring or minoring in Industrial Arts are invited to join the Industrial Arts Club. Organized in 1958, the group is active throughout the year. One of their outstanding events in the annual exhibit of student work in Industrial Arts. OFFICERS: Joseph Roberts, Preridenl John Hood, Ser1'e1r1ry.' Louis Alfonso, PdflfcllllEilfflficlil. SPONSORS: Mr. Mar- cus LICVUIIIEIS, Mr. J. C. Wiggins. Vets Club Open to all students who have served in the armed forces, the Vets Club offers fellowship among its members and many social func- tions. The club was organized at SLC in 1954. , . u Miss Margaret Noonan Szveelheart Le Cerele Franeais .Lt-ge' r.- .-en., 1. OFFICERS: Robert Broxton, Preridenlg john Charleville, Vire President Wayne Thornton, Serretm'y,' William Collins, Pm'liamer1lm'im1. Miss Sue Brunning Su'eetf1em'l Le Cercle Francais promotes an understanding of the Frenchbpeople, history, and customs through interesting programs. These programs are usually film strips, slides, reports, or dis- cussions. The member who has best served his French club receives an award at the end of the school year. OFFICERS: Robert Cairns, Preridezll: Judy Worley Vite Preridezzlg Linda Anders, Sefre1m'y-T1'ea.f11rer, Charles Smith, Repm'ler,' Luther H. Stevenson, Par- limzzerzlniarz. SPONSOR: Miss Margaret Lowe. , 4'- 'Y' Q i Of ,..-.. f 5 OFFICERS: Michael Boudreaux, Preridezzlg Elaine McDaniel, Secrelary,- Alvin Singletary, Trefzmrer. SPONSORS: Mr. Royal K. Sanford, Mr. Marion C. Michael. james Whitehead fright! and Mr. Marion C. Michael, Press Club sponsor, converse during the Press Club Christ- mas party. Southeastern debaters attended the LSU forensic conference and the Louisiana Speech Festival this yearf Mrs. Donna Martin and Robert Kaltenbach received excellent ratings at the LSU conference. Southeastern's sweepstakes rating at the Festival was good, MEMBERS: Kfranz left! jesse Griffith, Miss Meria Petho, Robert Shaw, Mr. jerry L. Tarver, Coachg Mrs. Donna Martin, Robert Kaltenbach. Press Club Li01z'f Rom' and Le Smzvenir workers are invited to join the Press Club. The club encourages higher journalistic achievements among its members. Miss Judith Marsh Suwellveurl Debate Squad Gleaners Club The Gleaners Club promotes closer re- lationships among students majoring in agriculture. The club participates in in- tramural sports and stages an annual Western Horse Show. Miss Mary Anna Watson Sweelbearl p 'K 7 1. . 4 .-vi, . i , ll, ,U ' ,, ,ia ji. it M V' 1 g 1 - i 1 ' ' i 1 . . , Q5 it i ' V : , -,Q E ..t,, 3? U, I l We l Q 4 E - I -5 OFFICERS: Jerry Lee, Preridenlg Byron Johnson, Vim Preridezzzf Carol Haus- child, Serrelt1ry,' Alvin Durr, Tref1.r1n'e1',' Harry Brewer, Pmliazzzezzlariml. SPONSORS: The Agriculture faculty. Below: The Gleaners Club sponsors an annual Western Horse Show in the college Coliseum. These riders opened this year's show, held April 27-28. Barney McAdams, Miss Barbara Phillips, and Pat Ferrell put the finishing on the Gleaners Club pennant to be displayed at the Western Horse Show. EQ are :xi 0' Q -3 T I 'Liga' I Ag wx 1 ,. A v xQXi W' X .N! v fauiii 'Q 'fi-ew ' K --A ta- ,:.., ' A. .ff fr? fA,,q Q 4 V L1 ' : 'ii w A . ' v 1 1 Vu .T , TMI' 1. -'1 .f 1' SM-' .Q , Si .V f ,' I,-f 'A V. 5 ':,'fA.A'.'x Ag' 5 4 .. X: 4. ' 5. 1 ,ff e 4. I. ix 4? ,,y Y x ' A ,gk 6 ' ' 'f'jQ' - +-ff ...M ., Av tx igtz ,fig ?5 'e ,' A' ,Hia xi' ' A' fu' ' if J . ffglgjlbx arching Band dition to performing at all of the SLC football games, South- the annual forest festival in Greensburg. 4 ,K Mr. Robert Weatherly Dirertor. Mnrrhizzg Band C Green and Gold band Louisiana Colleges colorful Green and Golcl band made ap- s this year at the Tangipahoa and Washington parish fairs 5' ,I P4 11 AL u fhggtwf Billy Strawbridge Drum Major 'KY 81 - - fS-,, ,LJ MAJORETTES: Kneeling' Misses joan Fagan, Furca. Stmrding: Misses Elaine Wells, Patricia Mary Anna Watson. Carolyn Dodson, Lionettes 13 l' l . The Lionettes join in a pre-game parade through the streets of Hammond. Southeastern's famed Lionettes perform at the half-times of the SLC football games and appear in various parades and shows throughout the state. According to Miss Barbara An- derson, Lionette director, the half-time shows alone take about four months of intense practice to perfect. The results of the hours of work are reflected in the reputation as competent dancers that the Lionettes have gained, Miss Lynn Porte Sweelbenrl, L'!70l'f30g1'ClI7bE?7', and field leader MEMBERS: Fiat! Row: Lanelle Taylor. Prefidezllg Betty Jane Carite, Vice Preridefzlg Linda Drinlchaus, 5'errelm'y- Trearurerg Mildred Klein, Reparferg Tonita Balado, Yvette Bergeron. Second Razzn' Patricia Blackwell, Sandra Boud- reaux, Elizabeth Bovet, jean Davis, Jolene Davis, Charlotte Durbin Tbird Rau Melanie Dusang Lois Frazer Ann Garrett Patricia Helmker Gail Hitchcock Kay Legendre Fomlb Row Carolyn Lugenbuhl Leola McLelland joan Oddo Bonnie Ramsey Dianne Waltluet Mary Young 'D' '4r iff- 7465. have L omen' Recreational Association Women's Recreational Association is open to all en students. The purpose of this organization is nduct intramural tournaments in various sports and irovide wholesome recreational activities for the :nt body. -f-Q 61 -14 Miss Ruby Boettner Sweetheart he La Pem open house at Homecoming Tricou Petit, Preride11f,' Elizabeth Watts, Vice Linda Sawyer, Sef1'eIm'y,' Syhil Burns, Tr'ea,i'11rer,' Dubuc. Parliamwzlfniarz: joan Fresh, Semzlorg Diane H irlorm 11. 'Nfl I 'Legg 5.1 X! OFFICERS: Linda Wellman, Prerideim' joan Fresh, Vice Preridenlg Ruby Boettner, S6'L'l'6Z:77'j'-.' Margo Dubuc, Treurm'er. La Pem La Pem is a professional organiza- tion of women students who are majoring in health and physical education. The purpose of the or- ganization is to provide co-curricu- lar opportunities for professional growth. Special Activities sponsored by the group this year were a so- cial honoring new majors, an open house for club alumni at Home- coming, the high school play day, a visit to the Physical Medicine Ward at Oschner Foundation, and a ban- quet honoring graduating seniors. l'c: P ei, if are i Miss joan Fresh Sweetfaeart GCS Club The S Club is composed of men students who have earned a varsity letter in sports at Southeastern. The or- ganization promotes sportsmanship and leadership. -idk' OFFICERS: Dale XY'illinms, Pra.fide111,- Kenneth Magee. Vire Prefi- dL I1f,' Ernest Robertson, Serrel.fry-Tre.1J'1n'er'.' Robert Hardy, Sefmlar. SPONSORS: Mr. Charles Coffey, Mr. Alvin LeBlanc. Miss Noel Lynn Galloway S11f'fe1bem't MEMBERS: Fir!! Roux' Darrell Adams. Anthony Alello, Sidney Anderson, Albert Baker. Serwzd Row: Douglas Barsh, Glen Bowman. XVilbur Derrick. Kenneth Dyer, james Falgout, Rodney Fuhrmann. Third Razr: Gene Harrell, Elbert Harris. Alvin Hyman. W'illiam johnson, Danny Kennedy, Arvo Laaneorg. F0ll7'fb Row: Albert P. Link, Thomas Maag, Jerome Mahfouz, john Munzella, Darryl Morris, Hebert S. Parker, jr. Fifth Roux' Patrick Ponder, Allen Seither, joseph Thomas. Thomas Tisclale, Clarence Triche, john Vickers. 55 'I 'hs A, rl ' w lE l Athletic Staff i iley Galloway d Foolbull Coach in LeBlanc :la and Field Coach Prior of Merfr Izzlwmzrzmlr ,. Ned McGehee letir Director Members of the Athletic Staff who did not have pictures made include Charles Coffey, Anistafzz Football Coaclag Patrick Kenelly, Bafeball Coach, Arxixlufzl Football Coacbj Faize Mafouz, Assimzzzl Foolball Coacbj Luther Marlar, Basketball Coating Grady Doc Morgan, Traiizevg' Walter Russell, Tezmir Coarb. GSC Award Pat Kenelly, head baseball mentor at Southeastern ana College, holds the trophy emblematic of the Lions' Gulf States Conference baseball championship. With the coach are Frank Misuraca, student assistant coach, and y Fuhrman, team captain. Lion Co-Champs Do It Again - Top GSC With 9-1 Record BILL JOHNSON GOES PRO Bill johnson, Columbia, Miss., was drafted and signed by the Buffalo Bills of the new American Football League. LADNER BEST BACK IN GSC! BREAKS SLC SCORING MARK Billy Ladner, left halfback from New Orleans, scampered his way to a spectacular season, high acclaim, and a new SLC scoring record. Ladner was voted the outstanding back in the GSC. He tallied 66 points during the season and was named to the Williamson Mid-Bracket All-American first team. LE SOUVENIR SPORTS STAFF James Llamas, layout Larry Crain, nrt Larry Hymel, copy For the second successive year the Lions had an almost per- fect season but had to settle for a 9-1 record and a share of the Gulf States Conference crown. The Lions blazed down the trail to victory and seemed to have a perfect season locked up only to have McNeese steal the key with a 21-8 victory in Lake Charles. The Lions continually had high ranking and remained in the top ten of the AP and UPI polls throughout the season, reaching as high as third in each. Once again, as in the past year, Southeastern had no sensational star to bring them to victoryg rather they relied on a different individual each weekend. Athletic Director Ned McGahee presents the All-American certifica to Billy Ladner. SLC Retains Mug ith USL in As usual the Southeastern eleven retained the coveted Cypress Mug as they downed the University of Southvs estern Louisiana 77 O in Hammond in the season opener Although they had to share the Mug once because of a tie the Lions have nexer had to relinquish full ownership of the cup since it origin- ated joel Smith scored a pair of this years SLC touchdowns while Wilbur Derrick and Elbert Harris TEAM F1112 Rau left 10 rrgbi Paul Crook joel Smith Kenneth Magee Wayne Kozan Billy Magee, Darryl Morris, Kenneth :ck Cothern Elbert Harris Paul Alexander Sam Gourrier Paul Sharp Bill Mclver Serofzd Row Brian McTopy, Charles Vicknair, Bill Gilbert Walker Larry King jerry joe Dunaway jacob Martin Maxie Williams All Grieshaber Steve Seabolt, Mickey Herin, Sherry Tbnd Rau Darrell Adams Wilbur Derrick Marvin Triche Vernon Webb Ellis johnson Dave Gleason Tom O'Reilly, Melvin Duhe, Vicknair joe Aranda Ronnie Booksh Sidney Anderson Tony Dalmado Family Raw Lee Vendelkens jim Pendergast, Monty Crook, Hartzog jack Andre Frank Gennusa james McCall Russell Haydel Marvin Holland Dale Williams Caroll Goulas, Billy Ladner. Fifth Carl Schnexyder joe Johnson Pat Kenelly Charles Coffey Faize Mahfouz Stanley Galloway Doc Morgan Robert Benoit, J. B. Fontenot. East Texas Falls For Second Time I' or the second time in two years the SLC squad solved the East Texas mystery that had fallen over Lionville Led by Billy Ladner, who scored one touchdown and kicked two conversions, the Lions stomped th e Texans 20-6. Ladner scor- ed on a 69-yard run, while Elbert Harris and Dave Gleason accounted for the other two Southeastern scores. Wilbur Derrick outruns Tarp defenders. Lions Edge Pensy in Rugged Battle The Lions had a rougher time than they had expected with a tough Pensacola Navy team, winning by only 7-5. After the Lions had trailed for the first time this season, 3-O on a 35-yard field goal, they fought back. Paul Sharp, Hammond tackle, accounted for the only SLC score as he fell on a blocked punt in the end zone and sent SLC ahead 7-3. Pensacola later scored a safety, but the Lions, with excellent late defensive work by end Larry King, killed the last Navy threat for victory. Elbert Harris scores a winning touchdown against Pensacola. UCC No atc Southeastern had little trouble with Corpus Cl winning 39-O. Billy Ladner, joel Smith, Kei Dyer, Wilbur Derrick, Ellis Johnson, and ,l McCall each scored for the Lions. i '4 Here is one of the many SLC touchdowns UCC. I ff I im g E a We Florence Mark 5th in ki Billy Ladner scored three touchdowns on runs of 98, 13, and two yards as SLC defeated Florence State 33-6. In scoring their fifth vic- tory, the Lions also had Kenneth Magee and Wayne Kozan score touchdowns. iq X X. -,ill .N .. wr rp Q f ' , -Y' MR. EVERYWHERE Dubbed Mr. Everywhere in his junior K year, Elbert Harris lived up to expecta- Q tions. He was drafted by both pro 1 leagues and signed with the Dallas Cowboys. Harris also earned NAIA All- J American honors. The bench crew worries during Z1 crucial moment in the Northeast game. Indian mbush Foiled 17-yard pass from Kenneth Magee to Monty Crook stood p for the only score of the game as Southeastern edged the ortheast Indians 7-0 in their sec- nd GSC game. The pass play - ALEXANDER REAPS HONORS Pened the Second Penod' and Paul Alexander, St. Amant! earned hon Ore 5C0fe5 were Chalked UP after orable mention NAIA honors and All- hat time. GSC laurels. SINIITH IvIAKES ALL-GSC Joel Smith, halfback, finished his career at SLC by being named to the sports- writers' All-GSC third team for 1962. Green and Gold Shine Aiming for an undefeated season, the Lions trounced Louisiana Tech at home- coming 34-14 as Billy Ladner stole the show by scoring three touchdowns in the riot. Ladner, chosen Back of the Week for his splendid performance, scored on runs of 95 yards and four yards and on a 38-yard pass from Elbert Harris. In a tremendous first half scor- ing spurt, the Lions scored all of their points as Wilbur Derrick scored on a pass and joel Smith ran for a fifth score. In contrast, the second half was a defensive struggle. 5, is !.5l-li ': .-ills. 'I Above: Wilbur Derrick out-maneuvers a defender for a homecoming TD. Kenneth Magee rolls out in the Tech game. Billy Ladner sidesteps a Bulldog defender. Undefeated Spartans Fal After trailing 3-O for the second time this season, Southeastern struck with light speed in the fading minutes of the opening half and went on to defeat the Univc of Tampa 27-5 in a battle of the unbeatens. Elbert Harris passed 66 yards to Joel S for the first score and came back sec later to hit end Monty Crook with a yard scoring aerial. In the second half, S and Wilbur Derrick tallied to complete 27-3 victory. at Homeeomin McNeese Pops Lion Victor Skein defenders pursue Wilbur Derrick. emons Blanked ing some revenge for their loss to McNeese, the downed Northwestern 19-0 to conclude the sea- During this game Billy Ladner set a new school g mark. Ladner scored on a 47-yard run and on yard pass to run his total points to 66 for the . Harris accounted for the other Southeastern when he crashed over the center of the line for rst score of the game, McNeese ended Southeastern's dreams of an undefeated season with a 21-8 victory over the Lions in Lake Charles. SLC never led in the contest as the Cowboys built up a 14-0 lead and then killed off late SLC attacks for the victory. Elbert Harris accounted for the only Southeastern score with a run around right end and then came back to run for the two point conversion. McNeese added a final touchdown on the last play of the game as their quarterback scored on a short run. Joel Smith eyes a Cowboy in the losing 1 1 d Demons get tough at the goal line. Monty Crook, end, was named to the All-GSC second team and earned All- American honors. Cagers Find Going Tough But Veterans Returning Southeastern's basketball fortunes for 1962 were dulled, but Coach Luther Marlar's quintet posted an improved record over the previous season and lost only two seniors from the squad. Dave Votaw and Herb Parker were the only two to graduate, leaving next year's picture bright. Although tying for only fifth place in the conference, SLC placed two men on the All-GSC list, Al Link and jim Cress. Link, the team's ' - T top scorer, was on the second team, while Cress, one of the top rebounders in the conference, was placed on the third unit. Also, the Lions posted a 8-2 home record, 2 losing one home game by one point and the other to the conference champs, North- - east. t i P - .l J I V , .1 ' BASKETBALL TEAM: Fran! Row, lef! to fight: Leon Sproles, Glenn Bowman, Robert Sparks, , ,F 5 Wallace Waddell, Donald Courtney. Second Row: Kenneth Thomas, Dewitt Walker, Ronnie 4 'e Small, Al Link, Dave Votaw, Conrad Murphy. Third Row: Coach Luther Marler, William Waits, E P4 J. B. Vickers, Albert Baker, Jim Cress, Herb Parker. ' of scoREBoARD V Q., ' 'A Millsaps Couege ,,,-,,-- ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, 7 1 49 University of Southwestern Louisiana ,-:Q 89 78 63 ', , Mississippi State University ........ 73 96 81 Uniyrersity of ...---,--,,. Northwestern State College f Culver-Stockton College .....,.-..A.-- 65 56 . . I I ' l ,....... Illinois Wesleyan College .......... 70 69 Spring Hill CO1 age Kentucky Wesleyan College McNeese State College llblln 68 ' 51 gr L.-3 Western Kentucky State College 62 86 Delta State College 81 li Henderson State College .........,V- 81 74 67 E gl Northeast State College ........,... 74 86 Louisiana Tech 1,,--- ,-,,, 6 9 -,H . v b 52 75 78 I 'tSLC score Bowman displays skill. fit' A good swrft kick wlll wake hlm up. ffklx Al Link drives for a layup against USL. 9 0 aft-5 md. Z' ' 5 Z 3 X ff tangles with Spring Hillion l Cress snatches a quick rebound. T 1 S' vi J 3, g I l i 'li ,E 'x I J 1 E if 4 4 ' 5 i Q v '- an 1' my EA Q2 43 V 1 ,, Y. -,NL , . RO 1 -1 1. 1 1? x. riff? - D A, Mtg? v, 4' YV 3 XJ.. X , Q Q x .L X X'- ,3. .Q 6, , H' V x Ag U.. - I k if . w V. Qiggiv Qll? 54. Y WU ' V ,I I' - ,T ff.- , - sv f H' - :!'. N df .- 4...- ,. G, 4 If A, W mx gijx N5 1 lf, W- ,z i ?i 2? sg 41,2 wma ix ! Z.: N ,z . ,F ? FV fi 1 4 v I, I' ui Kg 1 G1 af 1 X 1- W 1'5' 1 V . J,g.,4g 1 Ei-1 avril A , , i33'.'-F-111.4 . 'i,.n'i,. fmt V, 4 as . R, 'ff E 3 , I it gg J -.0 E ' Ei sm mf f .,,,!,3 I. '- . - N .if ' ,351 , - -- L es 75 ' . K M .lp ,- . M ff., 5 xff J 4 ' -' 5 . f if ex-N Vxxw , - - 5 1 , ' X45 w I .f4f57V' ' , if' ERI 4044 N. ME rf f X Q Xu 5 N , K 55 ? L a Q -.,!i 7 . NP.. '1 E Lxigf' X fr o me x Qs MK, 5 N. 33 EQ Alas! Lions Win GSC Pennant After four years of watching Louisiana Tech walk off with the Gulf States Conference baseball crown, Coach Pat Kenelly's nine went forth and had their best season in the school's history and in doing so won the GSC baseball crown with a 12-6 mark. The Lions posted a 30-10 mark for the season, eight more wins than any other Southeast- 57 ern team ever recorded. The bn Lions relied mainly on five 1 i pitchers, especially senior right- handers Bob Hardy and Roland Oubre and junior lefty Sonny Hegwood. Hardy tied the school's strikeout mark for a season with 76, while Monty Crook set a new whiff mark. Jerome Mahfouz, Rodney Fuhr- mann, and Ernie Robertson all hit over .300 for the season and led the Lions to the GSC iffy championship. ' i ' Below: Billy Ladner, an All- American centerfielder, r o d e through a slump-ridden season with a .274 mark, but his excellent Above: Coach Pat Kenelly smiles as he watches one of his fielders make a fine defensive effort fielding aided the Lions' cause tre- mendously. Above: First baseman Rodney Furhmann was a handyman for his first three seasons at SLC. Howeve year the Bogalusa product jumped into the first base position, nailed it down, and led the team captain. He hit .302 for the season and .321 in GSC play. He only missed tying the GSC runs in mark by one. ...A - . 3.4.4 g-.Uir.,u,3i3-9 1 , V , -.......p . - ... .-, Right: jim Red Ruddick did not have ci great season at the plate, but the glue-fingered fly hawk teamed with Ladner to make one of the most effective out- field combinations in the nation. ,.. S Y! if nw-2 ss- ' --1, 1 Y ,, -. A ..,, . fj3sa-wif., '-:'.,4..2. Left: With both catchers from -the previ season signed for pro baseball, Chicag Earl Herman stepped in and did a rnendous job fdr the Lions. In addition his catching duties Herman hit two ho- runs for the season. l Left: john Fred Gourrier streaks home with a run in a Southeastern win at Hammond. I.- .F . I i ,, Rigbz: Outfielder Billy Ladner patiently waits for the umpire to finish his house- keeping during the Lions' 12-inning 8-6 loss to LSU in Hammond. Lions Find New Stars Southeasterrfs thinclads of 1962, missing Spring ace Bob Fanning, relied on new stars for a successful track season. Myron Brady, Mike Reid, and Malcolm Bech were just a few of the names that were not around last year. Southeastern fared well in every meet they entered, andthe local track team was undefeated in dual competition during the season. Only a fifth place finish in the GSC meet spoiled the Lions' season. Lel Stumpy little Myron Brady streaks home in a new record time in the half mile. Brady's clocking of 1151.4 was one of the best in the nation when it was recorded. Ai f 'x K s. -.4 8. 5 3 ,. 6 B Q Above: The SLC 880 yard relay team of Mike Reid, Gene Harrell, Danny Kennedy, and Glenn Bowman won the conference race and posted a new school mark in doing so. hinolads Crack Records Many Southeastern athletes contributed to a record-breaking season. Javelin thrower Malcolm Bech broke the GSC record twice during the season, but only his throw in the official meet countedg it also broke the mark. Myron Brady set a new standard in the 880 yard run, tops in the GSC. The SLC 880 and mile relay foursomes eclipsed school records, as did Tommy Maag's record in the hurdles and Everette Roberts' record in the two-mile race. Rigbls Southeastern's Malcolm Bech set a new school record in the javelin throw with a heave of 220 feet, eight inches. Bech's mark also topped the existing stadium and Gulf States Conference marks. . E N, ,Q-1, L N...-, ge TRACK TEAM: Thirty-one SLC men turned out at the beginning of the season. Those who re- mained with the squad during the season were Douglas Barsh, Malcolm Bech, Henry Bellaci, Richard Bourgeois, Myron Brady, Thomas Daughdrill, Leroy Dauterive, james Falgout, Leroy Fanning, joseph Giardiana, Claude Granier, Gene Harrell, john Keller, Danny Kennedy, Wayne Kozan, Thomas Kuhn, Arvo Laaneorg, Bryan McTopy, Mike Reid, Everett Roberts, Allen Seithers. Carl Stevens, Richard Wlmite, Roy Zeringue. MANAGERS: Daniel Yeates, William Yeates. COACH: Alvin LeBlanc. 327' 1 . X , '?'v'!'! ' .f-9 41' qnlr. ' r f.v. , , , 1 V ,T :H .v.gz'!!x'Bz-.:. --2: -1- ,. L he-1 . li- ' , Y A ' ..- 'ff'- Thomas Maag, sophomore, broke three school hurdles records during the season, setting new marks in the high hurdles, the low hurdles around a curve, and the low hurdles on a straightaway, 'QA I- ' X Qt V -- Q S. ,I 'Qc - Southeastern's Mike Reid sprints in to qualify for the 220-yard dash in the GSC meet. He later put on a strong finish for a second place in the con- ference furlong race to finish only be- hind Dave Stryon of Northeast. -197 'Pu-oc' :sad- il-fe if-self?-334 ' QQ 3' fi ' 3' . ' 'ip Mike Reid sprints home with the b the GSC 880-yard relay, which th won with a school record time of 1 S f , if wg .-1 ,nf ', L '- -. , 411-'H er.:-ss.-in . V I Q, E233 1-f'7r, M- j A -. 'Li' . . 7.37 i g I , V-, ,v' r A f 5 , V+- ' -1-37, - ' I' ' ' . ' 1 ', wr LL c H l l E '-'15,-el-,E , -1. me-ya.-. , ,-f.y.gdx- QP' Y ' M x.. Glimpses of Action at the GSC Meet. Below: Sophomore jumper Thomas Kuhn, ham pered by a leg injury during the whole season nevertheless managed to come within a half inch of the school broad jump mark. .w'.'x1 ' es Freshman Richard Bourgeois came on strong during the latter N ft , l 'X ik the season and earned a fifth place tie in the GSC pole vault. Belou-': The fabulous Styron twins of Northeast, Dave and Don, amazed the local cinder fans with their great speed and endurance as they won every individual event that they entered and help- ed Northeast Win the 440 and mile relay events. 'F i 11 of Southwesterns 1 provided SLC with many thrills during meet. Robinson won an mile race in a new GSC -of' , , M ff 45.5 j . pn, . Q' 4 ' ig l-E 3, . .ef . L2 , ' -l ,fix ' I f-air. - lu. I t I ,. Aria, E: . .In-fl , ,A i-g k - - ,ng F? L .H if' '-Y .ri g 5 . ::-ma ze: I ,., H. -r s jg..-1 f , - we f ' ' . -44 -r . - 1 . ff' faerie' .-2--i? . ' Y-QLTQC-11f.1'L il rig, -. '51 5 -A-'ll --3-2-Li.:-i,-1.:i51.r4 - 'W 1 V- 45' fi-.,r1tii,r5g-:aizliai-egyggjlig. vi v,'i..-F' ,- J ,,,,u.:5 ' t-'ai'T'1L.f' : ' ' LI . ,,:iQ-gi.--.,,x.Lg --35, :Llp e.,x35,-,Gl- te?-f-bfi- 4f.f:v' I,-,. -N ' w 'r .5-,,'.1,g 12,-:A jpg...- wi - , ' ' .-z---iff f X-lT1'4fp'f 'i ' -',',.Q7 Lf' in ..1..,-. , .. , fi' 1 'f:.,pg:ffl3 v es- i - 351' .734 GLCgii1'1,'1'l' 1' , Ageless Fred Norris romped home easily to win the GSC two-mile race in Hammond in a new record time. The 40-year-old sophomore from McNeese proves that it is never too late. Netters Slump, Look to Future Southeastern's tennis team suffered some heartbreaking losses during the season but still displayed fine sportsmanship under Coach Dr. Walter Russell. The Lions won only one contest during the entire year, losing too many 4-3 decisions. ' 'V ei' aa r . - 'f 2 ,M of ,, . f-5+ P 'qi' G - , - wwf' LA44 fa 'L 2, - 'ifg?Qf w gf . -41217 X L I l ' !'b I' , W+y,..sfg5Q,4 ' Q ' an l 5 .xi i X iltiu ., 3 , . Above: The Lions' number two doubles team of Hall Bohlinger and Al Davis played consistently well throughout the season. Here Bohlinger rifles one across the net for a SLC point. Below: TENNIS TEAM fkneeling from left lo rigblj: Lee Rhodes, Donald Matherne, Michael Breland. Standing: Dr. Walter Russell, coachg Hall Bohlinger, Thad Carter, Dale Williams, and Al Davis. T -mst V ii A, 1 i . rg 1 . V, I il - Q SLC's Lee Rhodes, in his first ye? varsity play, hit his peak in the, matches at Hammond, where he disl some fine net action. Yi'.f,4, x A I A ,.V, Q5-vig, is in M. 'wb+ 5 IV 'Q 1W',:l.' F' v I ' 5, -.,. X V, 1, .' 5- I1 1 .4-J, ,, S9392 ' X Q 175 ig, v 1 .-.:, :,- ...i...,- V I .. . q -A 'r ' i' , , ,LQ 1. -3 . 'F FQ ' D :-Fi Y -. V5 W ?:qg V , ,ff -, filing :' - 'lg Q-Q ' . f ., , 32: k - J iq , . 515, I J fr X, f an 1 1' gqnf- :, . 'i 1--.QQ P A v , Intramural 5 ..f-V,,. . Q, ,, . I ,aaa L Xfxv -no u Y '96, .Q A Q ' ,-- ., . --,s.,,--. - --rf- 1 . f f Q- Mx.. n 'ln -- ln'-im - IH, , -.- ' .L , . . J., - L... Beginning with football in the Fall semester, the men's intramurals program continued throughout the school year with basketball, softball, badminton, tennis, volleyball, swim- ming, and track events. As each particular sport drew to a close, one or more teams added points to their ever-growing tally. As the end of the year approached, a grand champion in each league was determined by the number of points that each team accumulated. The team winners in the var- ious Ieagues were Catholic Student Center, Organization Leagueg Kappa Delta Tau, Fraternity League, and the Eagles, Campus League. The Grand Championship Award went to Kappa Delta Tau for the largest number of points. Pictured are action shots from the various intramural events. ary, - . ,II V V F 1 , A -M::-.i,fi5vYlI- i sf ET eff.: -H - 7f-3.11 'f- - 2 . ,..4, Af -- . .,..' as Y-1,-v :- ' 1- - 'r1 '-1 - - .,--4-..4 ei -Ast? ,,-wr- ,aia-,1e4.5,,- a,,': 'aaaf ,1 .4 3,-f, -its-. F1-we -. ' ,. .!1.- .- P r- ,gi it-Q, -,-gm: . i .-t.-'Fe - ' ' 't' '11, '- 'w ,xv L- ': iHg5g'f,5,.a,i':'nL - ,M wie, ' f' - .fs':i,-.- L,-eif'g'i5Mg5 gf: ., -' fre L 15,7 A-ffvtweiig'-f . wa .' -.t-if-.p.,, A 4 ,- 11 ,1 -i. , rf tbl' -ig. , -'uc.:..E::g,,5W gs 3,2 A 5 A 19:6 'H-ll.-!?.vu'hf'-i?2'?IQ ga ig M .N .r -K. Jaffa- ,wi it we agwlzsazesf . ' 2 21' ff 1' A 'tr-L35-94' '? 'ff ,, - psf ' -.L : 1. , 7' H 7 1511 ' ' A 1 I P 1' 1 I . , L J ' . Pictured on this page are some of the activities of the Women's Intramural Program. Winners in the various sports include basketball, BSUQ badminton singles, Linda Wellman, badminton doubles, Linda Wellman and Patricia Tilloyg archery, Patricia Tilloyg table tennis singles, Melanie Bierhorstg table tennis doubles, Melanie Bierhorst and joy Massey, volley- ball, The Independent Team. pf i 'o L If -. 4 -J fig Q all , jf W 3 W? Q Q-Q, ,Q ,ff ' --1 up A 2' - ,, Q2-za: Q. ' 'gf A-kv w,A,q'? 319- awp' .-.V . I 1 1'..i?,.'-,.. : W? QQ mf- , yu T' Y' KS 2 - ..'f.L.ef'S?s'e' . , 41.,QQ+,g . . .I ' 'ff I 'A - 1 , .,,,, lr F YQ 'E -Q 5 S H, :QL id My., V , 1 ':. :', : '53-1' ,f- ' .1 ' .1 iv? 5 M ' ' '-- , ,Q .jx QE Tf 4 -Elf J: T m 4 . gl i.-x :.:.g .. Q qgiwhinffq if 5? - -:fd QQ 15 S ' J ' fy. . ', ' :... '. -...Y fi-2:-1. ' .Fha .3.f,f ,- 1 ' E w 1 V41 1 l35 Senior Class Officers Miss Mary Ward Sweetheart CLASS OFFICERS: Tim Melancon, Preridentf Mary Carclaronella, Vice Preridenlg Judy Marsh, Secremryy Billy Ray Young, Trearurer. CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Hollis Wilson, Dr. J. W. Knight. 4 I-.Uw.,,.r, u....nu.u. Anndu, .1141-,f...,',, L-Un! v.u.r-..u....uv, A. few.,- Miss Lana Weimer Sweethezzrl Junior Class Officers .ASS OFFICERS: Leroy Fanning, Pre.riderzt,' Mary Gilbert, Treas- ?1',' John David Lobue, Senator, Sophomore Class Officers sf as -Y-1 'f w 9. is .L Y sf' , .': ,, ,- Miss Verne Fitzgerald Sweezhefzrl Miss Margo Gremillion Sweelbemv CLASS OFFICERS: John Gainey, Prefidentg Zephirin J. Hymel, IV, Vice- Prefidenz. CLASS SPONSOR: Dr. Margaret R. Davis. un? 'J' NSY PETER ARNONE, Imiepefzdefzce Zoology, Liberal Arts THEODORE ASPRODITES, New Orlerzm Accounting, Applied Sciences SANDRA HUGHES BAILEY, Hfzmwoml Elementary Education JACQUELINE BATTS, Sorrefzlo Accounting, Applied Sciences CAROL BAUER, Pimymze, Min. Piano, Liberal Arts MARSHA LYNNE BLACK, H am nz om! Social Sciences, Education EDNA BLOSSMAN, Covinglofz Social Sciences, Liberal Arts EDWARD BOARDMAN, N ew Orlemzi Speech, Education Senior Class fire SAMUEL ACCARDO, Heffel' Accounting, Applied Sciences CHARLES ADAM, Bmw Accounting, Applied Sciences DARRELL ADAMS, Hammomi Health and Physical Education MARTHA ALEXANDER, H ammorz Elementary Education RUBY BOETTNER, New Orleam Business Administration, Education MARGARET BOHNING, Pwzclmtozzlfz Elementary Education ELIZABETH BOND, Franklimforz Secretarial Science, Applied Sciences DOMINICK S. BONURA, Ilfletairi Mathematics, Liberal Arts MICHAEL BOUDREAUX, New Orleans English, Liberal Arts WILLIE R. BRADDOCK, Caving! Accounting, Applied Sciences IERRYE BRADY, L:zPlace Social Sciences, Education FRANK BROOKS, Ponthntouhz Health and Physical Education 'HQ' 5, 'i i i 'X -,W 1' l JO ANN BURGE, B0gc1fZlJ'LZ Business Administration, Education ROBERT F. CAIRNS, Hfzmmoml History, Liberal Arts HARILYN CAMARATA, TiL':e!!l1U Elementary Education LUCILLE R, CAMBRE, Hfwzmmzzi Business Administration, Education PAUL CANDIES, Allemmzrli Business Administration, Applied Sciences GAYLE ANN CHAMPAGNE, H 411111101211 Home Economics, Education JOHN CHARLEVILLE, Par! Allen Health and Physical Education LANDOL COKER, F6l'lZ'll-'00!f, Min Science, Education . , PATRICIA L. DIETERICH, flmite Health and Physical Education ROSE MARIE DISTEFANO, Hfzmmmzd Zoology, Liberal Arts HENRY DROTT, Hfmwzomi Chemistry, Liberal Arts BETTY SUE EDWARDS, Por! Allen Business Administration, Applied Sciences HELEN EHLE, N ew Orlemzf Biology, Liberal Arts RICHARD A. ENGERRAN, JR., Bogfzlzzm Accounting, Applied Sciences GENE D. ERVIN, Terre Haute, Ind. Health and Physical Education BERTRAM I... FAIRCHILD, JR., H am nz 0 11d Health and Physical Education Senior Class l WILBUR DERRICK, I-V00!1i'l0dl'ti, O. Business Administration, Applied Sciences JACQUES DIANO, New Orlemzr Business Administration, Applied Sciences JIACHINO DICARLO, Bmithwaite Health and Physical Education DOROTHY DICK, H olden Business Administration, Education W GAYLE ANNE EALGOUST, Varlaerie Social Sciences, Liberal Arts GLORIA E. FANNING, Sprilzg Elementary Education PRISCILLA FARRIS, Hammond Art, Liberal Arts WILLIAM B. EAUST, III, H517 Zoology, Liberal Arts MILO FAUSTERMANN, New Orlemzx Business Administration, Applied Sc JOSEPI-IINE FERRANTE, Har English, Education SHARON FLETCHER, Poizcfm Elementary Education RODNEY FORD, N ew Orlemzf Music, Education AMES FRANKLIN, El Dorado, Arla. usic, Education ALE FRAZIER, Amife cial Sciences, Education A FREEMAN, Hanfzzwod usiness Administration, Education UGENE FRIED, New Orlemzs ldustrial Arts, Education B. HARRELL, Kezzlwood ss Administration, Applied Sciences L ANN HERRING, Lizfirzgxfon ntazy Education RY HOFFMAN, Meffririe stry, Liberal Arts LYN HOGAN, Kefzlwood Sciences, Education HOLDEN, Holden ntary Education R W. HOLMES, Tylez'l0w1z, Mixi. nting, Applied Sciences IAM B. HOPKINS, Hammofzd ics, Liberal Arts HORNSBY, Pine Grove ss Administration, Applied Sciences 'im le. RODNEY W. FUHRMANN, Bagnlflm Social Sciences, Education CAMILLE GENNARO, li'I8fdil'i6' Pre'Nursing, Liberal Arts NOEL GILBERT, New Orlemzf Business Administration, Applied Sciences RICHARD GRANIER, IR., Refefwfe Business Administration, Applied Sciences DALE GRENIER, Hfzmnzolzd Social Sciences, Education DONALD GROS, Grelmz Music, Education DERYL GUILLORY, z'VIe!ai1'.ie Business Administration, Applied Sciences ROBERT HARDY, Alexfzfzclrifz Mathematics, Liberal Arts ..i l -Er GERALD KELLER, Reserve Social Sciences. Education .IUDITI-I KENDRICK, Kenner Science, Education MARY KENNEY, Hmzmzofzd Social Sciences, Liberal Arts GEORGE A, KNESEL, zllefrlirie Chemistry, Liberal Arts THOMAS KOPFLER, Amite Zoology, Liberal Arts DANIEL KRAEMER, Pmzchrzfozzln Science, Education SPENCER KUHNELL, N ew OI'l6'f1lZ,f Business Administration, Applied Sciences MELVIN KYLE, 13111012 Rouge Zoology, Liberal Arts Rh CLARENCE HOWES, Pozzclafztozzla Science, Education ELLEN I-IUSER, Slidell English, Education TERRY ISRAEL, Bognlzzffz Speech, Education LINDA JACKSON, Corbin Business Administration, Education PAUL LaCROIX, Covington Social Sciences, Education IULES LAINE, New 0l'l6d7ZJ Mathematics, Education LANA LANATA, Aflemirie Botany, Liberal Arts RICHARD LATIMER, Derzlmm Springr Industrial Arts, Liberal Arts EMILE LATOUR, Kemzer Social Sciences, Education ALBERT P. LINK, Slidell Health and Physical Education JAMES LLAMAS, Mobile, A fl Art, Liberal Arts ROE LOBUE, Hfzmmozzrl Science, Education SEPH LOCASCIO, Hrzmmafzd athematics, Liberal Arts ARY ANN LOFTIN, N ew O1'lealz.r ementary Education DNEY LUNN, Hammond siness Administration, Applied Sciences ELWOOD MCDANIEL, Fl'z177,e1ilIf071 counting, Applied Sciences J li MAI-IADY, Hammofzd Education J. MAILHOS, JR., Applied Sciences MANY, New Orlemzi Education MARSON, Baton Ronge Administration, Applied Sciences A. MARTIN, Pofzcbatazzla Administration, Applied Sciences MARTIN , P0l2L'l7di0lllll Applied Sciences MAYEUX, COI'f7Igl07Z Education MICHAEL, Bm-rizzgtwz, Ill. Liberal Arts -all Q., 'ir' ff' RAYMOND H. MCELVEEN, Rafelmzd Business Administration, Applied Sciences EDWARD McGURK, Baton Rouge Business Administration, Applied Sciences KATHLEEN MCGURK, Baton Rouge Elementary Education WILLIAM MCKEAN, Slidell Science, Education GRACE MCKIGNEY, Hammond Business Administration, Education ANITA MAGEE, Fl'6Z7Zieli7Zf072 Elementary Education KENNETH MAGEE, Frfzfzklizztazz Health and Physical Education MARY LOU MAGRO, Hmmnonrl Secretarial Science, Applied Sciences 'ev' -'asf 'Zi E 4:-Q MICHAEL MISURACA, Ilzrfepelldwzfe Science, Education CONNIE SUE MIXON, Pofzrlmtofzla Speech, Education JAMES MORRIS, Bogafum Zoology, Liberal Arts JOHN MOTICI-IEK, fllfzrliyolz-zfille Accounting, Applied Sciences CLAUDIA MUMPHREY, Cbfllmeffe Elementary Education SANDRA MURRAY, Bogalllm Mathematics, Education MARY FRANCES NESOM, Hdll1lll07Il! Elementary Education FRANCIS NEWMAN, New Qrlemu Business Administration, Education i Senior Class FRANCES M. MILLER, Mt. Hermo Home Economics, Education LAWRENCE MILLER, Poizcbaztofzla Accounting, Applied Sciences G. MISTRETTA, JR., D077dflfI07ZI11i1l6 Health and Physical Education FRANK MISURACA, New Oflemzf Health and Physical Education LYDIA NEWMAN, Moreazwille Science, Education VIVIAN NEWTON, H fmmzwzd Speech, Liberal Arts MARGARET NOONAN, New Orlemzr Secretarial Science, Applied Sciences THALIA O'BRYANT, Bogrzluffz Elementary Education RAYE LEE OSBORN, Hafzzmofzd Home Economics, Applied Sciences DORIS OTILLAR, New Orlemzf Science, Education ROLAND OUBRE, H fzbnville Health and Physical Education HOBART O. PARDUE, JR., Springfield Social Sciences, Education E M PARENT, JR., Denlmm Springs Ad ' ' 'Q ' I1'llfl1Stl'ltlOl l, Applied Sciences F PARKER, jR,, Wbzfe Bear, Mimi. and Physical Education PARKER, illmzdwille Administration, Sciences PATTERSON, Splllzgfzeld Education il, if ns- Y V . E. PULS, JR., Hfzmnmfzd Arts, Applied Sciences RAMSAY, Aflelfzirie Science, Applied Sciences RHODEN, Bognfzznz Education RICHARDSON, Sflringfield Education RICHARDSON, Thilwdazzx lth and Physical Education EPH C. RIEMER, JR., ew Orleans ic, Education EPH A. ROBERTS, JR., euf Orleanf strial Arts, Applied Sciences URA ROBICHEAUX, Hammond lth and Physical Education TRICOU PETIT, Abila Sjwiizgf Health and Physical Education FRANK PICHON, JR., Slidell Business Administration, Applied Sciences JOHN PIENO, lvIrll'I'!?I'0 Business Administration, Applied Sciences PAUL PIERCEY, N fztrhez, Miss. Engl ish, Liberal Arts LYNN E PORTE, N ew Orfemzs Spanish, Education ROBERT E. POTTS, Kefziwood Agriculture, Applied Sciences ROBERT PRIEZ, Befle Cfmffe Music, Liberal Arts JULIUS PROKOP, JR., Albany Accounting, Applied Sciences if -AA --4' if UQ? 'bf JAMES S. RUDDICK, B0g!ZlIlJ'!l Business Administration, Applied Sciences WILMON RUSHING, Tylertowzz, Min. Social Sciences, Education ANNETTE RUSSELL, Albany Science, Education JOSEPH SCHIRO, New Orlefzm Business Administration, Applied Sciences SANDRA SCOVOTTO, Kemzer Speech, Education EUNICE SEAL, Varrmdo Accounting, Applied Sciences PATSY SETTOON, I rzdepenflezzre Home Economics, Education BRENDA SHARP, Kemzer English, Liberal Arts 'Q 3 Senior Class wat ci? ALFRED A. ROBINSON, JR., New Roady Accounting, Applied Sciences RONALD ROMAGOSSA, New Orlefzm Business Administration, Education BOBBETTE ROSSIE, Ha772772072d Elementary Education IUDITH ROWDON, Amife Home Economics, Education lime '9 MARGARET SHORT, New O English, Education CHARLES F. SMITH, JR., C011 Music, Education LINDA SMITH, N ew Orleam Art, Liberal Arts MARY LYNN SNIDER, H am Music, Education AVA H. STEVENS, Holden Elementary Education EMILE F. STEVENS, JR., Delzlmm Spring.: Elementary Education LUTHER H. STEVENSON, Bognlzufz. Zoology, Liberal Arts FRANCES STEWART, H amm Elementary Education Gay decorations add sparkle to the traditional SLC Christmas dinner. 'Fu ,Z I 1 l i i r 1 I l i l l l LINDA ABDO, New Orleans Elementary Education MADELYN ADAMS, Angola Elementary Education MARJORIE ADAMS, Metairie Social Sciences ANTHONY ALELLO, Mizrrero Business Administration RALPH ALEXANDER, Por! Allen History LOUIS ALFONSO, Hammond Industrial Arts JANE ALFORD, Kenlwood Home Economics KATHLEEN SUE ALLEN, HIZIIZMO Piano LINDA ANDERS, .Metairie Social Sciences VICTORIA ANDERSON, Hammon Home Economics BETTY BAHAM, Amiie Secretarial Science GLADYS BAILEY, Metairie Elementary Education ROY E, BAKER, IVm'l9ingl0n Medical Technology DOYLE BALL, Fmlzklinian Health and Physical Education BEVERLY BARDWELL, Hammon Medical Technology DONALD BARDWELL, Hammon Mathematics JERRY BATEMAN, Sl. Amant Business Administration -IUDITH, BATES, Hammond Business Administration KENDELL BEARD, Enorz Mathematics PHILLIP BENNETT, Baton Rouge Social Sciences ELAINE BEYL, Natalbmzy Secretarial Science TERRY BOCKHORST, Ilyarbingt Mo. Business Administration DALE BONAVENTURE, Baton R Business Administration WAYNE BORNE, New Ofleanr Accounting CARL BOURGEOIS, Metairie Accounting KAY BOWDEN, Slidell Zoology GLEN BOWMAN , Kirklin, Ind. Health and Physical Education RAYMOND BRAUN, Ponrlmloul Business Administration DIANE BREAUX, New Orleam Secretarial Science MICHAEL BRELAND, Bogalura Science EORMA BREWER, Hmfzmond ocial Sciences NIARY BROXVN, New Orleafzr usiness Administration ICHARD E. BROWN, Hammond usiness Administration SYLVIA BROWN. HdIIZ7Ii071d 'lementary Education 'ARLE BRUCE, Htvmmmzd re-Engineering EUDOLF BRUNKEN, New Orleans' usiness Administration ,UE BRUNNING, Covingfon English OSEPI-I BUCCARAN, Empire ,ciencc LYBII. BURNS, Hammond wealth and Physical Education ILL BURRIS, F7':l1l,6lf7If0Il iusiness Administration 'HOMAS BURROWS, Hammond iocial Sciences AMUEI. J. BUZZETTA, Hammond Eccounting ENNETH CAMALLO, Rcfrerve Iathemutics 'RANK CANNINO, Hammond iusiness Administration IARY CARDARONELLA, I mf ep end ance peech ETTY CARITE. New Orlram' nglish DIANE CHALARON, Covington ementary Education NDA CHARRIER, Nlelczirie cial Sciences ELVIN CHELENA, New Orlefzm dustrial Arts GGY CHILDERS, Springfield siness Administration ARLES COOK, N eu' Orleam' I siness Administration ANETTE COOPER, lndeperzdezzce siness Administration ' IE JO CORKERN, Frfuzklifztofz usic NALD COSTA, K ewzer siness Administration ARY LOU COSTANZA, Amile siness Administration SEPH COTTONE, New Orlealzr isiness Administration MIE COWART, Baton Rouge xsiness Administration ELYN CRAIN, Bognlum mentary Education ' RRY CRAIN, F7'dIlklil1f07I K IRLEY CRAIN, Ffwzklinlofz isic Y CROW, I-Ifwzmond siness Administration TSIE CURTIS, Denham Spring: siness Administration YNE CUT RER, l'1r1lI17lI0lld ithematics UCE S, .DAVIS, Frmzklinlan riculture LVIN DEJEAN, Norco ial Sciences 4K2 ' 'Z' l L... 'J ,sn 4 A, - ' 1 1' L .' 5 l -47 f mf' J Qu Y A I -Q , 5325 , 7 ,-11.2, - 'f' m ,QA , -, 'Rt Q A lid rw X Junior Class I49 MQ V 4. ii' ix . IA R ' ,tyi- 5 f i :ZZ 119093- 'EM Junior Class we-'K ERNEST DELAUNE, Pmzelaazoula Accounting FLORENCE DEMARS, Springfield Social Sciences HOWARD DE ST. GERMAIN, New Orleazzr Mathematics LEONARD P. DEW, New Orleans Business Administration NORBERT DOURS, N ew Orleans' Agriculture KATHRYN DRUMW RIGHT, H olde Elementary Education PAUL DUBUISSON, New Orleam Business Administration STEVE DUCREST, Claickarba, Okla. Chemistry ALBERT DUGAN, Cberler, Pa. Accounting CHRISTOPHER DUHE, LaPlace Speech HENRY DUVIC, Porzrbazoula Business Administration GARY EDWARDS, Panehatoula Mathematics JUDITH ELLIOT, New Orleazzr Music WILFRED ENGLADE, Lutclaer Business Administration KENNY EVANS, Metairie Social Sciences CHARLES FALER, Slidell Medical Technology JAMES FALGOUT, Metairie Social Sciences LUTHER FELPS, Baker Business Administration NAT FONTANA, Tickfaw Accounting GENE EOWLER, New Orleanf Business Administration BETTY FREEMAN, Hardwood Business Administration JAMES GEBHARDT, New Orleans Business Administration JAMES GLYNN, New Orleans Mathematics WENDELL GOODBEE, Hammond Pre-Law MARY JANE GORE, Prairieville Health and Physical Education SUSAN GOURDAIN, New Orlearz Elementary Education FERRELL GRACE, Harzzmorzd Mathematics ALFRED GRIESHABER, JR., Miami, Fla. Business Administration JESSE GRIFFITH, PiI1.rburgb, Pa. Speech MADELYN GROH, New 01-lean! Social Sciences NORVAN GUIDROZ, Baton Roug Industrial Arts SHARON HAHN, New Orleans Medical Technology MARGARET HALLUM, Hammon Elementary Education . LYNDA HANNIE, Baton Rouge Secretarial Science GENE HARRELL, Balon Rouge Health and Physical Education RLES HARRINGTON, Clliffllgfllfl iness Administration DY HARRIS, Pfzmdemz, Te.-mr TH HARRISS, Pwlcbufonlfz and Physical Education HARXVOOD, New Orlemzr HAYMAN, -Bugirlum Administration HEBERT, Hmmm Lafayette Sciences A HELMKER, New Orleans onomics HENDRY, Amile Education HEZEAU, New Orlemu HITCHCOCK, New OFIEIZIIJ' Education Slenzghzer Culture LE HOFFMAN. Metairie ess Administration YNNE HOLZHAUSER, w Orlemzr entaiy Education BERT HUNT, B0g.al11m ess Administration IE HUTCI-IINSON, Springfield turiai Science NK HYDE, Pldlllilllllld C RLES JACK, Veuire ess Administration ES R, JANNEY, Bdlliil Rouge rnment JENKINS, Ticiefuw uiture LIAM JOHNSON, Collmzbifz, 111. th and Physical Education ROLL JONES, New 0rlefw.r tarial Science ITH JOURDAN, C0lJil1gl071 Economics JOYNER, N eu' Orleani' Administration KALTENBACH, JR. Orlemlr KELLEY, New OI'lC'HllJ' Education Baton Rouge KENNEDY, PUIICIJJIIOIIIQ KERN, New Orlemu Science KILETICO, l'I.n'z'ey Administration This distinguished group of judges sentence erring freshmen during the 1961 session of Kangaroo Court. ,gn '-.07 Q wr:-fr if , .gf 6 ati 'Ai v 'if 1 - r :Kok 'cv X -A '1 .? ,-an Like most campus organizations, the Press Club enjoys a Yuletide party during the Week before the Christmas holidays. 'S' -coll 9 .11 ' 5 'i 'E W Q ,Tw .48 LEON J. KINCHEN, Prairieville Business Administration JIMMY KING, lzzdependeflce Chemistry LINDA KING, Pine' Grove Accounting RONALD KING, Mazzdeffille Industrial Arts GEORGE KUTZ, Carlisle, Pa. Business Administration ARVO LAANEORG, Onlario, Camzd Health and Physical Education JEAN LAHUSEN, New Orleazzr Mathematics SUE LARPENTER, Pozlcbnloula Social Sciences GLENN LATINO, New Orleam Industrial Arts LEONARD LEBELL, Nletrlirie Zoology CECILE LEBLANC, Ponclmtoulzz Elementary Education JERRY A. LEE, New Orleum Agriculture IRENE LIFSEY, Melairie English LESLIE D. LIGON, Clilzlmz Business Administration ESTES LOCKI-IART, Hammond History WARREN LOUQUE, New Orlearu Business Administration VICTOR LOVETT, Amile Social Sciences HOLLIS LOYD, Folsom Industrial Arts JUDY MCCLELLAN, Ponrbfztouln Elementary Education ELAINE MCDANIEL, New 01-lem Home Economics ROBERT MCDANIEL, Kentwood Biology GERALD MCLENNAN, Baton Roll Business Administration PERRY MCNEELY, Cozfiugzozz Mathematics JOEL MCTOPY, Independence Social Sciences TERRANCE MAI-IADY, Cozfinglor Music CAROL MAHNER, Metairie Medical Technology DAVID MALONE, Amile Chemistry JOHN MANZELLA, New Orleamr Business Administration JUDITH ANNE MARSH, Metairi Elementary Education PAULINE MARTEN, Hammond Elementary Education 1 DNALD MATHERNE, New Orleuru ence NNY MATI-IES, New Orleans siness Administration DELE MAYFIELD, Covington nnentnry Education MES I.. MEADOXVS, Greeflxburg riculture RILYN MEI BAUM, New Orlefmx :ial Sciences vi MELANCON, Rarelmzd riculture EN MONTZ, New Sarpy nce FWSON MOORE, New Ofleaw ,ustrial Arts IRRYL MORRIS, Bnlorz Rouge ence 'DOLPH MUNSTEREIFEL, Ve-uf Orlemzf counting MONA NAIL, Pwzcbnloula 'ech ROL ANN NELSON, Hammond 'ech 'RTIE NEXWMAN, Keulwood mentary Education ENCY JANE NEWMAN, or! Sulphur retarial Science EEPH NICHOLSON, illelrlirie iness Administration ILIP NORMAND, Sorrento ustrial Arts N ODDO, New Orlemzy e Economics NK ORLANDO, Kenner gth and Physical Education RGE OSWALD, New Orleam -nce iRMAN OWEN, Memirie thematics Y PARKS, Parudif hematics RY PETTIGREW, Hammond 'Medicine NNIE PIRIE, Port Allen lnentfny Education DA POGUE, Bfzzon Rouge 1enta1y Education IN PONTIFF, New Orleans lth and Physical Education RLES POSTON, Baton Rouge l Sciences . POWELL, Hfwzrzzozzd unting ERT PREST, Empire ness Administration RLIE PRICE, Pride entary Education IES PRITCHETT, B1'011J.fa1'd lness Administration NNIE PUGH, Balon Rouge entary Education MAS RAPHAEL, JR., w Orleans ogy E RAZEY, Ponrbafoula ish ITH RHEAMS, Metairie RHODES, Metairie th and Physical Education c 19 3 Junior Class DOLORES RICHARD, New Orleani' English BARBARA RICHARDSON, Holden Elementary Education ERNEST ROBERTSON, Baton Rong Elementary Education WHITNEY ROBICHAUX, Ponrnatoulfz Mathematics CAROLYN SUE ROBINSON, BLU011 Ronge Elementary Education BRUCE ROCHELLE, Good Hope Social Sciences LINDA ROCI-IELLE, Good Hope Elementary Education FRANK ROINIAIR, New Orleans Business Administration JILL ROWDON, Anzile Home Economics CARI. SAVONA, Harvey Business Administration LINDA SAW YER, New Orleans Health and Physical Education SALVADOR SEGRETO, New Orlear Industrial Arts HENRY SEILER, Memirie Pre-Medicine ALLEN SEITHER, New Orleans' Health and Physical Education JAMES SHARP, Covington Industrial Arts DONNER SHERIDAN, Ponrlmtoula Home Economics EDWARD D. SIREN, JR., New Orleanr Business Administration GAYNELL SLATON, Baton Rouge Agriculture KAREN SIVIELSER, Liftle Rock, Ark. Business Administration BETTYE SMITH, jackson, Min. Elementary Education DIANNE SMITH, Metairie Elementary Education GENEVIEVE SMITH, Fmnlalinton Home Economics PATRICIA SPIERS, Bogalnm Social Sciences DUPRE S. SPILLER, JR., New Orleans Biology ETNA LOU STAFFORD, Franklin! Business Administration CLAIR STEPHENS, Albany Health and Physical Education MARY STEWART, Bogfzlum Elementary Education PATRICIA STEWART, Springfield Home Economics AUGUST STIERWALD, JR., New Orlennx Biology EDWARD STINSON, Fmnklinlon Social Sciences RICHARD STRINGER, Metairie Pre-Medicine CAROL STULB, New Orleans Home Economics RICHARD SULLIVAN, Livingston Social Sciences LYN SUMMERS, New Orleonr Education ERNEST THOMAS, New Orleans Social Sciences REDA THOMAS, Frafzklirztofl entary Education RICIA TILLOY, New Orlemzx th and Physical Education RICIA TRAI-IAN. Hammond Education TRAVIS, Greensburg Education TRICHE, L:1Place JANE VALERGA, Hammond Education VARNER, F fwlcinfill e VICKERS, Deepufezler, Ma. Sciences N VILLANUEVA, Brooklyn, N .Y nomy LACE WADDELL, Zachary th and Physical Education LEY WALKER, Kentwood ce A WASCOM, Coifizzglorz 1 Sciences ES L. WEBB, MI. Herman ematics WEBB, Denham Spring: WEIMER, K emzer Medicine 07164711 WH ITLOW, Melairie I. WILLIAMS, Bogalum Education WILTZ, Metairie Administration WINDHAM, Bogalum Science WINNETT, Amiie Education WOOD, Fmnklinlon Education WOOD, Fmnklinlon Education RAY YOUNG, Kenner YOUNG, New Orleans Sciences D. YOUNG, Grcerulrurg sh ICIA ZACHARY, Amile Economics EL H. ZIEGLER, New Orleam Sciences Could any scene more accurately depict life at SLC? 'vu iid' W., -:5 E i ll B . , 'Q , ,- we if I , n , ,J N Y VIRGINIA ACOSTA, New Orlemzr English MARILYN ADRAGNA, New Orlea. Health and Physical Education CLAIRE AGAISSE, New OTIEIIIYJ' Social Sciences PATRICIA AICKLEN, Metairie Social Sciences JOHN AINSWORTH, Baton Rouge Industrial Arts CHARLES ALACK, Hammond Pre-Engineering BRUCE ALBERT, New Orleum Accounting CAROL ANN ALEXANDER, Sl. Aman! Elementary Education YVONNE ALEXANDER, St. Amana Elementary Education I JANICE ALLEN, Hammond Elementary Education V ARTHUR ALLRED, Slidell Business Administration ROSALIE ANCONA, Abbeville Secretarial Science BETTY ANDERSON, Roreland Home Economics SIDNEY ANDERSON, New Orlem' Business Administration BEATRIX ANDREWS, New 01-lea Secretarial Science RUTH A. ANGLE, New 01-lean: Elementary Education EDITH APPELL, Cooiuglorz Mathematics FRANCES ARD, Sl. Frmzriwille Secretarial Science PETER ARMATO, I ndepemlezzre Chemistry SHARON ARMSTRONG, Amite Chemistry SIDNEY AUDIEERED, Referee Pre-Engineering ARETHA AYCOCK, Baton Rouge Home Economics RITA EAYE BABIN, Pofzclmtoula Voice FRANK BAHM, Hammond Pre-Forestry MAURICE BAHM, Loranger Agriculture ALBERT BAKER, Carl junrlion, M Health and Physical Education TONITA BALADO, Hammond Home Economics ELIZABETH BANKSTON, Zarbezr Elementary Education SYLVIA BARFIELD, Bogalum Elementary Education DOUGLAS BARSH, jnrkyomfille, Business Administration BE LLO, Bz110lI Ronge Albany Technology 5 BERGERON, M emirie 7 BERGERON, New Orleans Sciences BERNARD, Hammolzd Economics BERNARD, Hammond Education Gouzalcar BEE L, Nalalbmzy Technology BLANCHARD, Covingiou Administration Sciences BLUE, N ew Orlnvm BODI, Baton Rouge Science BOE!-IM. Mazzdezfille d Physical Education BOHLINGER, H ommorzd Boron Rouge Arts BOND, Frmzlelizztou Administration BORDELON, Orlemzr Administration P BORDELON, New Orlemzr Administration ILJ BORUM, Baker HY EL BOSSIER, Reserve ish OLYN BOUDOIN, Metairie entary Education Y BOURGEOIS, Ml. Airy ess Administration E ANN BOURDET, New Orleaflr tarial Science RICIA BOYLE, New Orleans ation BRADLEY, M emirie BRANCH, Balofz Rouge and Physical Education BRANN, Poncbfrloula L. BREAUD, Balm: Rouge and Physical Education BREAUX, N ew Orleam Administration BRETZ, N ew Orleans BROCATO, Plaquemine Arts THA JEAN BURRIS, Porirbatoula e Economics CALI, Hammond SY HIE CALLAIS, Plizquemine ess Administration RA CANNON, New Orleam' sh H CAPOZZOLI, Folrom, Pa. ess Administration hr- '5l 1 A f '- ' ii T? ...J I pi. W. i. l Sophomore Class CHARLOTTE CARROLL. Greenwell Springs Social Sciences HENRY CARSON, N ew Orlearzr Business Administration SHIRLEY CHANDLER, Pine Grove' Business Administration JANE CHAVERS, Tirkfaw Elementary Education CAROLYN CLAUSEN, Belle Cha!! Home Economics FAROL J. CLEMENT, Rexerzfe Accounting NORMA CLEVELAND, Albany Secretarial Science VIRGINIA CLUTTS, Mefairie Music ALICE COGNEVICH, Nairn Secretarial Science MALCOLM COGNOLATTI, Talluf History CLAYTON COLBORN, Covington Pre-Law EILEEN COLEMAN, Robert Music SUZANNE COLE, Melairie Medical Technology JOAN CONNER, New Orleans Home Economics PATRICIA CONNORS, New Orlea Pre-Law KAY COOK, Colfizzgfozz Elementary Education RONALD COOKE, Metfzifie Art MELBA COON, Hammond Secretarial Science PATRICIA COOPER, Lorazzger Health and Physical Education ARCHIBALD J. CORE, JR., Cozfifzglofz Pre-Law FAY CORE, Poarlaatoula Secretarial Science KAY CORE, Poncbatoula Home Economics JANET CORKERN, Franlelirzlon Home Economics RICHARD CORTEZ, Baton Rouge Business Administration RICHARD COURTURIER, New Orleans Business Administration OTTO COX, Bo galura Chemistry JERRY CRAIN, Baton Rouge History KELLY CRAIS, Rererffe Art CHARLOTTE CRAWFORD, Pofzchatoula Business Administration DOUGLAS CRAWFORD, New Orleans Business Administration MONTAGUE CROOK, Hammon Health and Physical Education GERALDINE CROW, Slidell Business Administration JEANETTE DAIGLE, New Orlea Health and Physical Education FRANK DAINELLO, Braitbwaite Agriculture VIRGINIA DANNER, Melairie Elementary Education DARICEK, Hammond DASPIT Abbeville Sciences DAUGHDRILL, SOIIIFIQQH Min. and Physical Education DAUTERIVE Neu Oflearu ITERIVE, Met mm Sciences DAVIDSON, Rarelfmzl I DAVIS Merfmze Administration DAVIS, Tmef, Iowa and Physical Education DAVIS. Pmzcbaloula Science DAVIS, Baton Rouge Education DAVIS, New Ofleam Administration M DAVIS, New Orleans Administration DAWSEY, Vemmdo Technology DAY, New Orleezm New Orlefmf Technology DEVINEY, Metai1'ie DIETERICH, Amife DIMAGGIO, New Orleaur DIXON, S prifzg: Sciences DODSON, Slidell PTTE DONOHUE 0?l6II71J DOUGLASS New Orlemzx Administration DRINKHAUS New Orleans Education New Orleum n Physical Education YN DURBIN rizzgi, Min. DURBIN, Hammond nd Physical Education DURR, New O1-leant nd Physical Education DYER, Gonznler DYSON, Hammond Scie ces n EARABINO, Paramux, N. 1. Space-conscious students follow the television account of Col. Glenn's three-orbital space flight. Election Day is a hectic day for the Greeks durin their annual 3 Greek NX'eek. 43 SHERRY EASLEY, Balon Rouge Elementary Education SHIRA EASLEY, Ofyka, Mirr. Social Sciences RIGGS EASTERLING, Bogaluxa Mathematics WILLIAM ECKERT, Dalai, Tex. Business Administration HELENA EDGECONIBE, Bura: Home Economics ROBERT EDWARDS, Hammond Industrial Arts ELIZABETH ELFER, N ew Orleanr Secretarial Science ALFRED ESPENAN, Metairie Social Sciences YVONNE EVANS, New 0,-lem Voice LEROY FANNING, Morganza Health and Physical Education MARY FARRIS, Hammond French MELVILLE FAUST, Covington Pre-Veterinary Medicine .IO ANN FELDER, Denham Spring Business Administration DAVID FENDLASON, Ponchalou Industrial Arts MARTHA FERGUSON, New Orl Social Sciences KARL FINCH, Amile Pre-Medicine CAROLYN FINERAN, Mandevill Social Sciences ARLEEN FITZMORRIS, Covizzgto Home Economics SHERILYN FLETCHER, Porzcbalo Home Economics GWENDOLYN FLORES, New O Secretarial Science EDWARD FOIL, Bogalzua Social Sciences LILLIAN FORD, Baton Rouge Home Economics JACQUELYN FREDERIC, New Orleans Elementary Education MELVIN FRENCH, Hammond Zoology LARRY FRISARD, New Orlean: Accounting MURRAY FROST, Metairie Science LARRY FUSSELL, Franlalintorz Pre-Dentistry KAREN GAHN, Hammond English NOEL GALLOWAY, Hammond Secretarial Science YVONNE GALPIN, N ew Orlean Business Administration GAROFOLO, Tirleffzw N eu' Orleans Science GATES, New Orleum Sciences GAUDET, New Orleans Administration GIACONE, Izzdepeudence Administration GILBERT. BiIl0I1 Rouge FAY GIVENS, Mt. Herman Administration GOODGER, Coifingrorz ustrial Arts YON GOODGER, Couingzofz Education Baton Rouge and Physical Education MAE GRAZIANO, Hrmzuzond GRIMES, New Orlemzr Administration GROUCHY, BHIOII Rouge Arts GUESS, Hammovzd GUICHET, Baton Rouge Education GUIDRY, Por! Sulphur and Physical Education GUILLOT, New Orleunr d Physical Education GULLEDGE, Lulizlg eterinary Medicine ORES HALL, New 0rle.fnz5 Economics HALL, New Orleans' Education HAMAKER, Pwzcbuloulu Adminstration HARRELL, .Mefclirie Sciences HART, H ammond H old en Amite and Physical Education HASTINGS, Amile HAUSCHILD, Metairie Medicine DAKA 1-inbmu, Baron Rouge 1 Sciences HAEL J. HEBERT, Houma c MAS HEBERT, Hammozzd edicine HEINTZ, Covington HELM, New Orleans Rorelaud Education JV Norco Education Baton Rouge Arts '5-W 'tai 1, , T X F-i Sophomore Class -.1 ' I va , -. l62 Sophomore Class KATHLEEN HILBERT, New Orlem Social Sciences GARNEY HOOD, JR., Derzbtmz Springr Industrial Arts JOHN HOOD, Hammond Industrial Arts VERA HOOVER, Ponrlmtozzla Business Administration CHARLES HORNSBY, Greenxburg Social Sciences PEGGY HUNT, Baton Rouge Elementary Education ANITA I-IUSSER, Hammond Social Sciences BRENDA HUTCHINSON, Hamnzq Secretarial Science i LINDA HUTCHINSON, Baton Ron Elementary Education LARRY M. HYMEL, Hammond Business Administration MARJORIE HYNES, Gretna Floriculture GLORIA IMBRAGUGLIO, Hammo Secretarial Science JOSEPH IVERSTINE, Hammond Chemistry MARIE JAMES, Denham Spring! French HENRY LEWIS JENKINS, Frmzklirzton Business Administration EILEEN JOHNSON, Ville Platte Elementary Education ROWEL JOHNSON, Baton Rouge Chemistry WILLIAM D. JOHNSON, Baton R Pre-Engineering ANITA KEATING, Covington Home Economics CURTIS KELLER, New Orleans Accounting PAUL KING, JR., Bogalum Mathematics KENNETH W. KLIBERT, Rererve Industrial Arts 4- CONSTANCE KOHNKE, Couingtf Pre-Pharmacy MARGARET ANN KOLES, Alban, Secretarial Science ' KAREN KOPTISH, New Qrlemzr Elementary Education PAUL KORNEGAY, Hammond Physics MARY JEAN KRAFFT, Tztllrzbomtz, Tenn. Medical Technology MARY LOUISE KUHN, F1'd71k1i72fr Elementary Education THOMAS KUHN, Ponebatoulo Health and Physical Education ANTHONY LAMARCA, I ndeperm Pre-Pharmacy ' JEANETTE LAMARCA, Indepema Accounting RALPH LANGE, New Orlearzr Business Administration NANCY LANGHAM, New Orleor Elementary Education FARRELL LATOUR, Metairie Pre-Medicine PATRICIA LAUTIER, Baton Rout Secretarial Science it 1,-l.mzr M, us, ILLE LAVIGNE Porzcbaloula ness Admxmstratlon NDA LAWRENCE Bognlum atlon IS LEADER Spzwgfzeld stual Arts ALD LEBLANC Margmzza culture A LENORMAND New Orlennr IS T LEONHARD New Orleans l Scxences E LEWIS Kmluood ness AdmlUlSff1tlOH N LIFSEY Ncw 011811721 ness Admmxstratxon IE LIVELY Baton Rouge Educatlon VID LOBUE Hamnzorzd JEAN LOFTIN Hammond Economlcs Melume Eclucatlon J LOUVIERE JR LUGENBUHL Orlmm Educ1t1on MA: MAAG New Orleafu ustzjv EY MCADAMS Baker ulture MCCAULEY Denham Spmzgr tarlal Smence LD MCCLANAI-IAN Hammond ntmg DIS MCDANIIIL Kentwood RA MCKNIGHT Bazon Rouge Sclences ICIA MCLENNAN Baton Rouge Economxcs MCLIN Pourbaloula trlal Arts RA MCMANUS Corbin al Technology HA GENE MCMICHAEL Scnences MCNABB Roseland Sclences D MCNULTY llId6pE71d8IIL'E MADERE Re re1 1 e MADERE C bane ation Alexandria ' -49 4- 4 , , , . l 'I 0 y , , . h , , , , . , L 7 A 1 I LOFTIN, New Orlemu . , ., 7 1 3 , . 7 A- ' Y 4 3 , , , 3 . l 1 , , ' I a - ' , Educ ' Everyone, especially freshman girls and upperclassman boys, enjoys the Wednesday night stomps. 1-11' isa, -ui' rf? K fa 3 FLOYD MARQUIS, Kenner Accounting l ALVIN MARSON, Balozz Rouge Elementary Education DONNA MARTIN, Hammond l Speech ROBERT H. MARTIN, Hfwzmorzd Industrial Arts JOYCE MATTHEWS, Hommoizd Home Economics RAYMOND MEARS, Hammond Business Administration VIVIAN MERK, New Orleans Secretarial Science GEORGE IVIEYER, New Orleazm' Business Administration GEORGE MEYERS, Plaquemine Horticulture , CAROL MIDDLETON, Prichard, 1 Music DEL NORTE MIGUES, Port Sulpln' Secretarial Science JACQUELINE MILLER, Mefaifie .1 Elementary Education ' NORMA RUTH MILLER, Kenzwo Home Economics RUTH NELL MILLER, Mt. Herm Accounting BARBARA MILLS, Plnquemine Home Economics SAM MISURACA, Hammond Agriculture MARY BARBARA MIXON P07Z6'l7s'llUllld Elementary Education PATRICIA MONESTERE, Hamm Secretarial Science SAM MONISTERE, Hammorzd Accounting MARGARET MONROE, New Or Home Economics BEVERLY MOORE, New Orlean Secretarial Science CHARLES R. MORICE, Greimz Business Administration GAYLE MOSHER, Lomnger Home Economics NORWOOD MOTT, New Orlea Pre-Engineering DONALD MOUNEY, New Ofle Accounting IUDY MOWEN, New Orleam Education PEGGY MULLINS, Baton Rouge Accounting IONE MURPHY, Hammond Social Sciences MURROGH MURPHY, N ew Business Administration NANCY MURPHY, French Sell! Education i MUSCARELLO, Hammond Administration MUSCARELLO, Hammond Administration NESOM, Li1fillgJ'f071 Education L, 13411071 Rouge Arts NICKENS, Prfzirieifille NOBLE Nezz 011691721 Sciences N!! if Q2 NORGREQS Denham Spring! NORXXVOOD, Clmlon NUGIER Cfv zlmelte INLINEZ INeu Ozlenm' 1 Education OLDI-IAM, Baton Rouge Science OLIVIER, New Iberia Science VID OTT Pozzebnloul 1 PARKER Bnfon Rouge -is R. PARKER Pozlcbatoula :Q PASQUA Pl lqllfllllllb' Baton Rouge Education PEETS, New Ofleazzr Sciences 'A PEREZ, New Orleans Technology PERRIN, Pozzrbfzloula Arts PETHO, Albany PETIT, .Metfzirie PHILLIPS, New Orleam' TY PIAZZA New Orleam' N , and Physical Education PIAZZA, Izzdeperlderzre 2 i PIAZZA K ezzlwood PIERCE Bo qaluxz PIERSON Polzcbatoulez Melanie Economics PI'I RE New Orleam' Educ ition R' Edumtion '-S' PITTMAN, Bogalufa Education PONDER, Mobile, Ala. Hammond Sciences POVU ELL, New I beria POYNOR, Hammond i ll .5 Sophomore Class 4:15 I , :H Q v hae 'X -J' IQ .ii '41-, r-A 3 V 'T . M I66 Sophomore Class JAMES PROKOP, Hanznzond Industrial Arts STANLEY E. PULLAM, Pride Science MARY QUINN, Bagalnra Home Economics PATSY QUINTAS, New Orleans Social Sciences ARTHUR RAHN, New Orleanr Business Administration ROY REED, New Orleanr Social Sciences CAROLYN REEVES, Baker Secretarial Science JAMES REID, Amite Pre-Law GUY G. REINE, LaPlace Social Sciences MICHAEL REMONDET, Rererve Industrial Arts DONNA LYNN RENFRO, Albany Art EILEEN REVERE, Bagalzzra Social Sciences DIANE RICHARD, New Orleans Home Economics PATRICK NI. RIDGLEY, Metairie Business Administration CAROLYN ROBERT, Bnnleie English 1 EVERETTE ROBERTS, Baion Rong Health and Physical Education MARTHA SUE ROBERTS, Baton Rouge Elementary Education JEANETTE ROGERS, Bogalusa Mathematics PATRICIA ROSS, New Orleanr Elementary Education DAVID ROUSE, Hd7727Il071f2 Social Sciences RALEIGH ROUSSELL, New Orlean. Pre-Forestry SYBIL ROY, Baton Rouge Home Economics MERLE RUDD, Slidell Medical Technology SANDRA RUSHING, Bogalura Elementary Education CHARLES RUTLAND, Roreland Social Sciences RODNEY RYAN, New Orleans Industrial Arts PIERRE SAAL, Coifinglon English EUGENE ST. CYR, New Orlean: Industrial Arts KENNETH SAVASTINO, Bmithw Science ERVA LEE SAVOY, Prairieifille Health and Physical Education DOMINICK SCANDURRO Boollsville Government PATRICIA SCHEXNAIDER, Livingston Business Administration A CARL SCHEXNAYDRE, New Orl Health and Physical Education MICHAEL SENAC, Covington Agriculture CELENE SHORT, Hammond Social Sciences NE SHORT, Morgtnzza Economics CE SIBLEY, G'1'6't?I1.1'bIl7'g enmtics FRED SIBLEY, Baton Rouge Sciences N SINGLETARY, Slidell mics ED SMITH, C01'fIlgI01l and Physical Education DA SMITH, Frmxkliufozz ntazy Education LES L. SMITH. Pearl River Sciences SMITH, Kenner P0llL'l7z1f0l1lh' Education SPATZ, Melazirie Administration STACEY, Baker Nleinirie Education STEPHENS, New Orlemzr Administration STEWART, Tangiapalsou STEWART, Metairie ART C. STILLEY, Albany ss Administration Y JEFF STRAIN, ezzufell Spriflgr ss Administration STRAXWBRIDGE. Baton Rouge ss Administration ANN STRECKER, OTICQIIIJ' TRICKLAND, Dwzbtmz Spring: Education SUMRALL, Cozfirzgtmz H fl7IZ7720lZd and Physical Education TERREBONNE, Lorfuzger Elmoazf, N. Y. THERIOT, Mel:li1'ie HOMAS, Hammond THOMPSON, Hammond Science TINER, Pine Grove tary Education AS TISDALE, Bafmz Rouge ss Administration IS TOBIN, New Orleans ss Administration K:- .4 ' i '1 X t I .al ,- A: I I -af , -1 Q 'S' These Carter-Harris residents give their dormitory a UCIIYISUHHSY Iook 'Qi af , T4 W H if t I I -er ID f Q N.. :F 'fu s., i I ,- r' ' X 'TF 1 It is 4 ,mu- These mysterious upperclassmen led cheers for the victorious Mims Hall Maulers in the Bloomer Bowl. if C. .v NAOMI TOLAR, .flmile Elementary Education PAIVIELA TRIPLETT, Pozicbfzmula Business Administration SARA ANN TRYNIECKI, flwzile Elementary Education CAROL TURMAN, Talisbeek. Elementary Education RICHARD TURNAGE, P01lClJl1fUlll!l Accounting THOMAS VICKNAIR, Rererzfe Accounting DIANNE VILLAR, Gonzales Elementary Education IRENE VINYARD, Hammond English BONNIE VULLO, W'e5lu'eg0 Medical Technology ROY WAGNER, New Orleans Business Administration LYDIA WAGUESPACK, New Or! English DIANNE WAHL, New Orleazzr English JAMES WALES, Rarelmzd Pre-Engineering VIRGINIA K. NWALDEN, New Ofl Elementary Education ALBERT XVALKER, Bogallua Social Sciences DIANNE WALTHER, New Orlean Health and Physical Education NANCY WATERS, Hfzmmovzd Mathematics JOSIE WATTS, Pozlcbnloula Elementary Education LORRAINE XWEBER, Rererzfe Mathematics EDITH WELLS, Pwzclmlozzla Elementary Education PATRICIA WELLS, Pmzclmioula Accounting SHARON WHEAT, Bogulfzm Elementary Education DOUGLAS VUHITEHEAD, Denham Spring! Business Administration EDWARD WILLIAMS, Brzlan Rang Animal Industry FRANCES WILLIAMS, Belle Clam: Business Administration JOYCE WILLIA1N'IS, Bogalzzm Business Administration KEITH P. XVILLIARIS, Metairie Agriculture LARRY XWILLIAMS, Przlirielfille Health and Physical Education FAY W. WILSON, Kentwood Social Sciences JAMES WILSON, Bogalzzm Elementary Education SELL WILSON, Baton Rouge strial Arts OLE ANN WINSTEL, ew Orlemu Sciences LOUISE WITTE Orleans' Sciences WOESSNER, Metairie Administration OLFE, JR., Ponchaloulu Arts XWOLTERSDORF, New Orleam L07'dlIgE!' Administration WORLEY, H :wzmond YARBOROUGH, Spring! Arts YEATES, Slidell Arts ni s ' l .,x5 CHERYL YOUNG, New Orleans Elementary Education CLARENCE ZIEGLER, New Ofleam Social Sciences Sophomores seem to spend much of their time on the steps of Mims Hall, SLC students enjoy shirtsleeve weather in the middle of Febru- 31' Y. Sophomore Class Bewildered freshmen receive assist- ance from their group leaders dur- ing Freshman Orientation. LARRY ABNEY, Slidell Business Administration ROBERT ABNEY, Slidell Business Administration DANNY ACOSTA, Reggie Science LANNY ACOSTA, Reggio Science RONALD ACOSTA, LfzPl:zce Business Administration BECKY ADAMS, New Orleizm Education ,IUDITH ADAMS, Poncfmloula Speech WAYNE ADAINIS, Bognlzmz Mathematics EULA ALBIN, Tickfaw Elementary Education HUGH ALDIGE, Mel.'1i:'ie Business Administration GEORGE ALESSI, lzzdepeizdezzre Pre-Medicine BARBARA ALEXANDER, New Orlefmr Secretarial Science DELORES ALFANO, Hammond Elementary Education MARIE ALFONSO, Hanzmond Elementary Education HILDA ALLRED, Slidell Business Administration CHARLES ALMOND, Bfzlorz Rouge Business Administration LUCY ANDERS, .Melizirie Speech CLIFFORD ANGLIN, Buxb Pre-Engineering BONNIE ARD, Si. F1'!UlL'iJ'1liUE Home Economics MARY SUE AULTMAN, Dezzlmnz Spring! Education PATRICIA AVEGNO, Metairie Biology LARRY BABIN, Norco Industrial Arts LARRY BADEAUX, Prr1irie1uille Social Sciences CLARENCE BAHAM, Ponrlmzazzla Industrial Arts KAY BAKER, Orilla, Ga. Art MQARY SUE BALES, I-Iammorzd Health and Physical Education CAROLE BALTOVICH, New Orle Social Sciences LARRY BANKSTON, Rofelmld Industrial Arts JUDY BARBERELIS, Baton Rouge Accounting PATRICK BARDWELL, Robert Social Sciences VE BARKER, C01f'illgl072 al Sciences BARKER, Sprizlgfieid' e Economics OLYN BARR, Si111me.rp0rl ientary Education NARD BARRERE, New Orleafzx ness Administration ,K P. BARRETT, Memirie omics ET BATES, Albmly entary Education ER BAUDOIN, New Orleam lstrial Arts E BEERNAERT, New Orleans I Sciences lATHAN BEESON, Buzon Rouge Engineering TY .IO BEL, Amile entury Education BEL, Amite BELLACI, Ifldeffefzdeilce Metairie BENGERT, jR., 07'l6':7ll.l' BENNETT, Bognlum BENNETT, Amite ciences BENNETT, Amiie Administration . BENOIT, Plaquemine md Physical Education BENTON, T ickfuw ucation ERGERON, Algierr BERTAUT, Baker Sciences ANN BEYL, Nalnllmny tarial Science BICKFORD, Poucbnzoula funn BIERHORST, New Orlemu and Physical Education BINDER, Anzile Sciences BISHOP, Hmmizoud H 11 nz Ill and B LACK, H am mend Education BLACKWELL, Baron Rouge Arts BLACKWELL, Bogalum Technology BOGIE, Zachary ss Administration BONURA, New Orlenur ion BORDELON, Eunice ntary Education LEY BORDELON, Metairie nting BORNE, New Orleam' ting PQ' 4.gQ1f'?i-'J' , V . . r iff ,,','-5. , I9 i, Freshman Class ' 1 7 s Rl V l72 'Fling lsr B y ,-A 1 el Freshman Class CAROLYN BOSCARENO, Metairie Social Sciences MARGARET BOUDREAU, Bizlozz Rouge Secretarial Science BRENDA BOUDREAUX, lI e.rlweg0 Elementary Education MICHAEL L. BOUDREAUX, Rrrcela. Health and Physical Education SANDRA BOUDREAUX, New Orlen Psychology DOROTHY BOURGEOIS, New Orleam Secretarial Science LINDA BOURGEOIS, Paficbnzoula Elementary Education MARY BOURGEOIS, Mt. Airy Business Administration CI-IERYL BOUYSOU, New Orlemzr Social Sciences ROBERT BOWLING, Metairie Pre-Engineering PRESTON BOYD, Clizzlwz Pre-Law ELIZABETH BOYET, Bogalum English MELODY BRADLEY, Metairie Home Economics XVANDA BRADSHAW, New Orleaz Education JUDITH BRAND, Bogalum Elementary Education LYNN BRANDIN, New Orleans Liberal Arts SUE ANN BRANDON, Memirie Secretarial Science JUDY BRANDT, P011 Sulphur English DONALD BRANNON, Baton Roug. Industrial Arts KEVLIN BRAUN, Pourbazoula Social Sciences V THOMAS BREAUX, N ew Orlemzr Business Administration 4. KAYE BREEDEN, Fmzzklintmz Elementary Education DONNA SUE BREWER, Baton R014 Secretarial Science HARRY BREWER, New Orlenm Pre-Veterinary Medicine GREGG BROUSSARD, N ew Orleam Business Administration JOHN BROWN, New Orlerzu: Pre-Veterinary Medicine WOODROW BROWN, Gofizaley Business Administration ELIZABETH BRUNET, Madixorzzfil Accounting LOIS BRYANT, Amite Art HENRY BRYSON, A'Iel:1i1'ie Accounting PATSY BUNYARD, Holden Home Economics LINDA JEAN BURCI-I, MZ. H 877710 Elementary Education CAROLYN SUE BURKE, Bogrzlum Elementary Education PATRICIA BURLEY, Kenner Music MARSHA BURRIS, New Orlemzr Secretarial Science D. BURST, A'le!zrfrie BUSH, Bobalusa E. BYARS, Efmiee CABLER, lvillrllbflllj' Sciences CACIBAUDA, Belle C lmxfe J. CALLEJA, I'ldlI1II10Nd CAMBRE, Norm CAMPBELL, Bogulzmz Administration CANGEMI, Baron Rouge Administration CAPDEBOSCQ, Hammond CARLTON, New Orlemu Administration CARMICHAEI., Slidell CARPENTER, Amile CARR, Slidell CARTER, P0!IL'b:Il0Illrl Sciences CASE, Penrl River ciences l CASRI LL, Kenner Education A, Coringiofz CAZAYOUS, New Orlefzm CENTANNI, Kemzer and Physical Education 21 Ec CHAMBERLAIN, CI-IAUVIN, Rofedale d Physical Education ANN CHEHARDY, Amile Science n CLAVIER, N ew 01'l6'f1lIJ' ON Hammond F , Administration CLEMENT, New Orleam' onomics CLEVELAND, Hammond Administration CODY, Roseland Sciences COLLINS, Bogalzua Education COLOMB, Boron Rouge and Physical Education Freshmen take an active part in SLC parades. These freshmen are preparing for the Appreciation Day Parade. , 49 . 11-J , X 'Q , -I 5 Heifer cheerleaders and mascot add color to the Bloomer Bowl classic. I , 1 ,, N 5, ' gui if 0 I -V l l ll il I l i I i I i I I I I f sf ' U U' - 'E I L, . J , , ' . ' ' vi-' T. me Q- U1 ' 1+ H ingis -1, , g? :'ll - 2 -- I ht' 3 CORA SUE CONRAD, Hammond Secretarial Science LINDA COOK, New Orleans English AGNES SUE COPELAND, Bnlon Rouge lvledical Technology REBECCA CORBAN, Ballon Rouge Secretarial Science LEROY CORE, Poncbatoula Industrial Arts XWILLIAM B. CORY, Anzite Medical Technology CHARLOTTE COTHAM, Burn: Accounting DONALD COURTNEY, Holden Business Administration VIRGINIA COWDIN, Grand Cane Mathematics LINDA CRAIN, Fmnklinlon Elementary Education PATRICIA CRAWFORD, Bogalura Elementary Education RUSSELL CREEL, Franklinzon Agriculture HELEN CROOKS, Pineville Pre-Journalism DAVID CROWE, Hammond History MARGIE CUNNINGHAM, Albany Elementary Education PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM, Alba Secretarial Science LILLIAN CURRY, Balon Rouge Elementary Education PHILLIP DAIGLE, Hammond Social Sciences YVONNE DAIGRE, New Orleanr Elementary Education JEAN DALE, Covington Elementary Education ALBERT DANIEL, St. Franciwille Industrial Arts BRENDA DANIEL, Amite English JOHN DANIEL, Franklinlon Pre-Pharmacy JOSEPH D'ANNA, I ndependenre I Physics JAMES DAVENPORT, Slidell Pre-Engineering MICHAEL DAVIES, Poncbatoula Pre-Pharmacy JUDITI-I DAVIS, Gramercy Business Administration ROBERT A. DAVIS, JR., New Orl Art BONNIE DAY, New Orleans Pre-Nursing GLENN DEARMAN, Baton Rouge Industrial Arts DEBOISBLANC, Ofleazzr Administration DECELL, Blum Corbin Sciences ANN DELANEY, Bnlorz Rouge DE LA PENA, Cfwzperlve, Mexico F. DENTON, Balon Rouge and Physical Education DESLATTE, New Orlemu Administration DEVALL, Bolou Rouge Administration DEVINE, Covinglon DICKERSON, Education ANN DICKEY, Baton Rouge Y DICKINSON, niemif-if h DA DOSS, Hammond Sciences DOUGLAS, New Orleazzr Science DOUGLAS, Hammofzci DOUGLAS, Hammond Education DRAKE, Pmzrbntouia Education T' New Orlemzr H i1 Ill mood Administration DUFRENE, Allemmzdr DUNOMES. Hammond Education Y, Cbafnzelle Technology DURBIN, Amite Administration N. DURHAM, III. River Sciences DURR, Melnirie NIE DUSANG, New 07'll'4'1l1,l' al Technology N DUTSCH, Bogifflum ntary Education LYN FAYE DYKES, Kentwood arial Science RT EARLY, Nou' OTIEIIVIJ' ess Administration ARA EDMUNDSON, Harvey ntary Education AMIN EDMUNDSON, Harvey W INIA EDWARDS, Hammorid ss Administration LL EFFERSON, Balorz Rouge ess Administration EN EISWIRTH, New Orleans Sciences LES ELDRIDGE, Amile gineering 'Tl I76 Q I dm 5 I . Freshman Class LEONA ELLIOTT, New Orlefmr Art CONNIE SUE ELLZEY, Amite Social Sciences MERWYN D. ERWIN, Pride Agriculture IUDITH ANNE ESTES, jackrou Music BRUHA ESTEVEN, Amize Government FERNANDO EYZAGUIRRE, New OVIECIJII Pre-Medicine JOAN FAGAN, Hamnzozzd Home Economics AUBREY FALLO, New Orlenm' Music ROBERT FARRINGTON, Coziinglo Elementary Education CALVIN FAYARD, Springfield Chemistry CAROL ANN FERRARA, Hfmzmorz Business Administration JEANNE FIGUEROA, New Orlemz Secretarial Science DONNA FINNIE, New Orlemzr Education CHERYL FISHER, Bagalurfz Spanish JACQUELINE FISK, New Orleam Medical Technology PATRICIA FITZIVIORRIS, Caving! Education CHARLES FLANAGAN, Metairie Business Administration LUTHER FLETCHER, Pozzcbatozzla Science THOMAS FLYNN, N ew 01'l6d7lJ' Social Sciences JOSEPH FONTENOT, Eunice Science LILLIE FONTENOT, Eunice Education DIANNE FORTNER, Coeinglon Home Economics ROBERT FOSTER, Hnmnzond Pre-Forestry LOUIS FOURNIER, Hmmzzozzd English ELLEN FRAISER, Cbelmelle Elementary Education ROBERT FRANCIS, Hammond Zoology LOIS FRAZER, .Metairie Medical Technology LINDA FREDERIC, New Orleen: Medical Technology GLEN L. FREEMAN, Kenner Business Administration DORIS FRERE, Madisonville Mathematics ROBERT FRUGE, Pairzze-:z-la-Har Pre-Pharmacy WILLIAM FULHAM, New Ofleu Business Administration ROBERT FULTON, LaPlace Business Administration CAROLYN EURCA, Hammond Secretarial Science JOHN D. GAINEY, JR., Hammo Physics IA TIUS GAINEY P1111rl1110111f1 Educ mon CALBO Mug 1111 1 9 CALLO V111 01166771 ALLOXVAY Cu1111Qfa12 GAMMON N111 011611111 GARDN ER New O1 11111111 GAUDE P1111rf1 Iflllllll ANN GIBSON jnfflllllt? 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Tug' 1 I I ' I - ' I , ' I , , . , I ' gg I W ' ' ' 1 1 . . , , , ,1 1 A Group leaders for Freshman Orien- tation give the frosh their first lesson in SLC school spirit. 1 I' Q sa JOSEPHINE GULINO, Independent Elementary Education LEE GULLEY, Hanznzond Pre-Engineering LARRY GUSSMAN, Baton Rouge Business Administration GERALD HADDOX, Baton Rouge Social Sciences DELORES HAGAN, Albany Business Administration VICTOR HAIK, Bognlum Business Administration JUDITH HALL, Bm'n.r Home Economics , CHARLES HAMBACK, New Orlear Business Administration CHERYL HAMILTON, Gonzales Health and Physical Education l JOHN R. HAMILTON, St. Frnnceiville Pre-Medicine AUDREY HAMPTON, Tirkfaw Social Sciences IONA HANSON, Luling F Music ' JANE HARRELSON, New Oflennr Education ' BYRON R. HARRIS, Hammond Pre-Engineering LINDA HARRY, Bogalum Elementary Education BEATRICE HARVEY, New Orleaf Art SUSAN HARWOOD, Baton Rong Accounting MARIANNE HAYDEL, New Orle Elementary Education GEORGE I-IEBERT, lVeJtwego Industrial Arts PATRICIA HEBERT, Baton Rouge Home Economics JEAN HELD, New Orleanf English CHARLES HENDERSON, Baton Rouge Business Administration LINDA HENDRICKS, Ambi Music HAWTHORNE HENDRY, Rofel Government DORA HESS, Venice Business Administration DOROTHY HESSE, New Orlednx Elementary Education EARL HIBBARD, Pittsfield, Ma!! Business Administration DENNIS HILTON, New Orleanr Business Administration MERLIN HOERNER, New Orlea Pre-Engineering ELEANOR HOLDEN, Holden Medical Technology HOOVER Pofzrbafoula entary Edumtxon ITH HOPKINS New 01181111 OLYN I-IORNSBY Bllou Rouge twrml Scxencc N I-IOUCK JR MCIZIIIE edxcme E HOVUES 1311021 Rouge DOLPI-I HOXWES Pozzrbatoula ed1c1ne ES HU BBS Bfzfmz Roll ge trml Arts L HUBERT N4 uf Orfefzm 1 Sclences ICIA HUGHES I'IfIIll7l101ld A HURST Dt7lZ7 ml Spmzg: I Sclences Y ALICE HURST G1ee11Jbu1g ntary Edumtxon Y LEE HUICHINSON Albany N HYMAN Neu O1leau5 ess ACII11lIllStI'lf1OIl C HYMEL I-Iammorzd Economxcs ERT HH MEL Nez: Ofleam' Sciences IRINJ HYMEL IV Slrdell INYINNA Amlfe ss ACImlHlSf11tlOH RT C ISRAEL boqaluxa s n E MAKE JACKSON Hammond ss ALIll1lHl9fl1tIOU ON JACKSON Corbin md PIIJSICZII Educfmon ENE JAMES New Oaleam' non AEL JAUBERT Resene ntmg LAS JEANSONNE 01 leans D JEFFERSON New Orleanx ss AcIm1nxstrat1on ELYN JENKINS Bflfb ss Adm1r11str1t1or1 ETH JENKINS Baton Rouge Iture UEL JENKINS Franklnzton at1cs AM JEWETT New Orleam' ss Admlnlstmhon AS JOITRION P1 fquemzfze estry JOHNSON New Orleans s Admlmstratlon S JONES Ffarzlelmton estxy T JONES Hammond ting EY KAMP New Orleans KELLER Deftfaban cxences KELLER New Ovleam s Admxmstratlon F 'Q .8 P 'ES' Z Sli -'::.v' 13' Freshman Class sg-nw lil Q 4 CV t e -i' il Af sms- ,, llgi' EE' Freshman Class LINDA KENNEDY, Franklintmz Elementary Education ALEXANDRA KEVLIN, Porzchazozzla English DAVID KEYSER, Baton Rouge Industrial Arts WILSON KIMBLE, Bogalura Social Sciences DOROTHY KING, Pine Grove Mathematics LEONARD KING, JR., Zachary Business Administration ' EDWARD KISSINGER New Orl , ea Chemistry KATHLEEN KLEIN, Metairie Secretarial Science LESTER KLOTZ, New Orleam Health and Physical Education MARGARET KNIGHT, Frarzklirzio Elementary Education PATRICIA KNIGHT, Frazzklirzton Elementary Education LINDA KRAUSE, New Orleans Social Sciences ALBERT KUHN, Porzclvaloula Mathematics PAMELA KYTLE, Kenner Business Administration RICHARD LADEW, Hammond Art MAMIE LALA, Hammond Speech ANN LAMARQUE, Slidell Education LOUIS LAMBREMONT, New Orleazlr Accounting KENNETH LANIER, Hammond Pre-Engineering SUSAN LAROSE, Hammond Elementary Education JEAN LATIMER, New Orleanr Mathematics FARRELL LATOUR, Metairie Pre-Medicine SANDRA LEA, Gfeenwell Spring: Education BRUCE LEACH, Hicksville, N. Y. Business Administration WAYNE LEADER, Springfield Education DIANE LEBELL, Metairie Elementary Education CALVIN LEBLANC, llVertwego Business Administration JERRY LEBLANC, Metairie Industrial Arts STEVE LEBLANC, New Orleanr Agriculture EMELIA LEE, Covizzgion Medical Technology KAY LEGENDRE, N ew Orleans Elementary Education SHARON LEMONS, Covington Home Economics WILLIAM LEVY, Slidell Music LOIS LINK, Slidell Elementary Education DAVID LIPINSKI, Metairie Music LIPSCOMB, H zwzmond LITOLFF, New Orlemzx ess Administration PH LIUZZA, Amile nnfino l LLOYD. Zachary LOCKHART, New Orleam Administration LOFTICE, Frmzkliuzorz Ed ucation K enzwooal JR., Springfield H Sciences R. LOPER, Springfield LOVAS, New Iberia Administration ARA LOWRY, Folmm ial Arts RA LOZES, New OYIEKIIIJ' edicine LUCAS, Balm: Rouge and Physical Education NE LUTHER, Balm: Rouge and Physical Education BETH MCCAA, Ponclmtoula 1 ANN MCCABE, New Orleans ntary Education ARA MCCALLUM, Baton Rouge ntary Education E MCCRAY, Hamfzzorzd tion A MCDANIEL, Kenlwood ss Administration R MCDANIEL, Bagalufa matics LINE MCDONALD, Livirzgslorz tary Education LE MCEVER, New O1'lt?tI?l.f dicine CIA MCGAFFIE, New 0fI4?rZ7lJ' l Technology CIA MCGINTY, Covington Economics McGUINNESS, New Orleans MCINNIS, I-Iammazzd Administration B. INICKENZIE, JR., 01'1C'lII1.l' New Orleafu MCKENZIE, New Orlemzx MCLELLAN D, N ew Orleam' If you still don't understand, we'll go over it again, This must be the motto for the freshman mathematics help sessions. ,-.Pt I L. Ja, The Southeastern Hall lobby is a popular spot for afternoon relaxa- tion and study. .7 A GARY MCMAHON, New Orleans Home Economics ANDREE QMADUELL, New Orleans Art RONALD MAGYAR, Holden Industrial Arts WESLEY MAHONEY, Havzmorzd Business Administration LINDA ANN IVIARINO, New Orlea Elementary Education LOUIS NIARIONNEAUX, Plaquemizze Social Sciences DANIEL A. MARSHALL, JR., Chalmetle Pre-Medicine ALLEN MARTIN, Porzcbafoula Accounting DIANN E MARTIN, Denham Spring Art JUDY MARTIN, Balm: Rouge Home Economics ' MICHAEL MARTIN, New Orleanr Social Sciences 4 PAUL MARTIN, Metairie Business Administration WILBERT INIARTIN, Livirzgslon , Mathematics W WILLIOW INIARTIN, Pearl River Accounting JOSEPH MASSA, Amile Business Administration JOY MASSEY, Amile English LINDA MATTHEWS, Hamrlzorzd Education PATRICIA MATFHEXVS, Denham Sprirzgr Accounting ROGER MAY, Metairie Accounting ELRIE MELANCON, Metairie Business Administration EDYTHE MESSER, Greerzwell Spri Home Economics MARY MICHALOS, New Orleans Home Economics BETTY JEAN MILLER, New Orle Music ' MARVIN MILLER, Baton Rouge Government RANDAL MILLER, Amize Health and Physical Education MARION MILLET, Porzrbatoula Pre-Medicine LINDA MILSTEAD, Baton Rn Business Administration GARLIN MIZELL, Franklinton Health and Physical Education SIDNEY MIZELL, Bogalum Industrial Arts FLORA MOHON, Denham Spring Chemistry N MOLLERE, Pozzcbaloula strial Arts MONISTERE, I'Ii1lIl7lI0lId strial Arts CE MONTELEONE, Hammond etarial Science LBY MOODY. New Orleam e Economics ICE MOORE, Corbin cation RY MORGAN, Baton Rouge ness Administration RGE MOSS, Hammond Medicine EN MUNN, Baron Rouge ation MURPHY, Amite Administration MURPHY, Pwzcbazoula Administration MURPHY, New Orleanx MURY, Donaldunzville Science MUTZ, Belle Chime Arts MYERS, Denham S prirzgi' Administration NELSON, New Orienm' l Arts D. NEVUMAN, Kentwood Arts E. N EXX' MAN, Hammond Sciences AN, New 0,-lem NEWMAN, Pozzcbnloula B cinch, Fla. Sciences NOEL, f'lIlNI7l20lld NOONAN, New Orleam' and Physical Education ICIA NOONAN, New Orleans 1 Sciences MAS NORVELL, New Ofleafzr ess Administration NUNEZ, St. Bc?1'll:l1'll' Economics NUNEZ, Reggio Sciences RE OLIVIER, New Iberia axial Science RICK O'MARA, New 0rle.fuz.r urnalism O'REILLY, Meiairie Sciences EN PALMER, Baton Rouge arial Science PALMISANO, Grelmz AN PARDUE, Metairie Economics H PASQUA, Gozzzalex armacy PATTERSON, Madixomfille LD PATTISON, M elairie Y 'Jw- X 1 gif' 1:-qv wb 3P Freshman Class ' J -if I J 1 I83 Qs l E., A a 1' 'Mala-xx. l I -. .:, . J t l A 'Rza , 1'f':,:l . 'i X 4 f 1 H J, Freshman Class I KAREN PEPPERIYIAN, New Orlefznr Education BEVERLY PERRIN. Pwzcbnmula Business Administration STANLEY PHEBUS, Ztlfbllfj' Art FRANK PICKART, Kezzzwood Pre-Dentistry NORA PIRIE. Por! Allawi Elementary Education LARRY PITTMAN, Pearl River Industrial Arts MITCHEL PIVACH, Bzlmr Business Administration LAURETTA PLANTAGO, Hanmzozza Medical Technology KERRY POCHE, New Orlemlr Business Administration REBECCA J. POPE, Amile Home Economics CHARLES PORTER, New Orleanr Business Administration JOSEPH PORTER, Porzclmiolzla Biathematics PRISCILLA POTTER, Bognlum Speech LARRY POURCIAN, Roredale Business Administration DAVID PREGEANT, Pofzrbntoula Pre-Engineering PAINIELA PREST, Burar Secretarial Science JUNE PRIMM, Greenwell Spring: Business Administration PATRICIA PRINZ, New Orleans Business Administration CONSTANT J. PROBST, New Orlefa Mathematics GRACE PUMILA, lrzdepezzderzce Secretarial Science I NANCY PUSEY, Ponrbfztoula English ' JACKIE QUIN, Mt. H ermazz ' Home Economics J. MEHDI H1 RAFII, T9l71'lIl1, Iran Y Pre-Engineering CLYDE RAMIREZ, New Orleam' Social Sciences FRANCIS RAPHAEL, N ew Orlemzr Business Administration ARTHUR RAPP, N ew Orlemzr Pre-Engineering DIANNE RATCLIEF, Springfield Home Economics CAROL RAUSCHER, Tezmfly, N. f. Social Sciences JOHN CLYDE REASONER, New Orlemzr Music LARRY REEVES, Baron Rouge Government JOAN REHBERGER, New Orleanr Education JEFFREY REISCH, N ew Orlem1.f Pre-Engineering IVIARJORIE RICHARDS, New Orle Physics FRANCES RICHARDSON, jczckron, Mirr. Music SIDNEY RICHARDSON, New Or! Health and Physical Education . RICHERSON. New 01164215 Administration RITCHIE, SI. Fl'dllCf.f1f'iU? Education X. Ne zz' Orlemhr ROBICHAU X, ROBIN, G4 firm ROBINSON, Htzmban nd Physical Education ROBINSON, New RoadJ New 0,-1 emu E, Technology ROEDER, Bfllozz Rouge Venice ROGERS, Covington Education ROGERS, B0gc?lll.S'ifl ROLLING, fIi?lIZlIZ0lld EY ROSS, H mfznzmzd 'stty AD ROSSIE, HIIIIIIIIUIIKZ Sciences Economics Economics ROWND, llldlllllllllid ROXBURGH, Melairie ANN OY I ' b R , J m i Education 'SHING Amile RUSSELL, Amile Education RYAN, New Orlerzzlr SAAL, Cozfingfou SAI-IUC, New Orlemlf NON ALATHE, New Orlemzr ion Arts KAY SAMPITE, Bagnlum SAMUELSEN, Memirie Administration SANDERS, Zachary SANDIFER, Bogulum N ew Orleans Baton Rouge .9 ,p ? ? Mr. Wascom assures these botany students that Thallophytes can be seen with the aid of a microscope. Mi fs., ROY LEE SAXON, Kerzlwood Business Administration DENESIA SCALLAN, Metairie English PETER SCHEFFLER, New Orleanr Government ALLEN SCHILLING, Belle Cherie Industrial Arts PAULA SCHOENFELD, Buzon Rong Home Economics ALICE SCHOFIELD, Bafrhelor Home Economics GENITA SCHORLING, Metairie Agriculture JOYCE MARIE SCOTT. PII1NZ7lZ072d Pre-Nursing KAREN SEAL, F1'dl1,l?lll2f0IZ Elementary Education JOSEPH SELLERS, Pofzclmloula Pre-Engineering JOSEPH SENIA, Kenner Business Administration BRENDA SHAFEER, Brzlon Rouge Elementary Education BURNELL SHANNON, Metairie Sociology WALTER T. SHARP, Kenner Pre-Law RANDALL SHERIDAN, Ponelmtoz Government BETTY JO SIBLEY, IV:1l,Ee1' Elementary Education SARA SIMIVIONS, Fmrzklizztofz Elementary Education THOMAS E. SIMPSON, JR., Kentwood Business Administration GEORGE SINIS, Pamdir Biology SUSAN SIVULA, New Orlearz: Home Economics WAYNE SLOAN, Metairie Agriculture BONNIE SMITH, Melczirie Business Administration CAROL ANN SMITH, Baron Rou Art ERNEST B. SMITH, JR., Bogulzzm Pre-Engineering GERALDINE SMITH, Baron Roug Home Economics JAMES E. SMITH, Kentwood Pre-Law JAINIES R. SMITH, Belle Clmrre Industrial Arts MARGARET SMITH, Baron Roug Pre-Nursing ROBERT SMITH, New Orlermr Zoology EVELYN SNIDER, Robert Elementary Education SNYDER, H11l7I7I10IId SPENCE, Denham Sprmgr M. SPENCER, New Orlemu QSPROLES, Bulwl Rouge cic nccs ST AVN EM, C balm elfe I.. STAYTON, Hammond STEVENS, S1J7'iI1gfit?1d STEXWART, Tiekfaw Education ART, Metairie I nd e fiend ence STOLL, New Orlefmr Administration STRICKLAND, Bogfzlura STRINGER, Metairie Technology STUBBS, New O1'lE'f1II.f Administration SUTHERLAND, Ronge and Physical Education SXVIDER, New Orleam ANN SZIBER, Ivlazzzmond Sciencvis TABOR, New Orlearzr Education H ez nz mo nd conomics TEMENTO, Memifie Administration TERRELL, New Orlemzr Medicine I, Pmirieville Economics THOMAS, New Orleam THOMAS, New Orlemu nd Physical Education THOMAS, F1':1Il,6lfIIf0ll Administration FAYE THOMAS, V nrfmdo e Y TRAI-IAN, Ambi rial Arts S TRAI-IAN, Briton Rouge ess Administration CE TRAHAN, Hmmlzond ICIA TRAI-IAN, Houma logs' I.. TRAYLOR, Baron Range Administration TYNES, Bagalum Arts UNDERWOOD, Spfifigx Economics VALERGA, Hammond VALLAIRE, New Orleanr 'Q ,I Q , T 'J 'U' fit v e ' ? f 13531, N- ..., E ,A -1 r 3 ff-Q -it Freshman Class I87 len II ii K-- I fl fl L ,' ,, J' Ni 1 bf f T .ALL 55, ' flyer, ,J Ml Freshman Class ELSIE VASTERLING, Metairie Elementary Education WAYNE VICKNAIR, Lutclaer Business Administration WILLIAM VILLAVASO, Cbnlmelze Pre-Law KAREN VIX, Memifie Biology EARLYN VON HOVEN, New Orleo Music BRENDA VOTH, Frmzklbzlon Health and Physical Education LINDA VULLO, UVe.ftwego Secretarial Science CARLTON WAGNER, Zachary Horticulture CHARLENE WAHL, New Orlemzr Elementary Education JOHN WAITS, UVfzrbingt0n Elementary Education ELIZABETH WALDEN, New Ov-lea Home Economics JAMES ROSS WALKER, Amiie Agriculture BRENDA WALLACE, Bogalum Home Economics NORMA JEAN WALLER, Kezztwooo- Accounting JASPER WARNER, Fmnklinton Business Administration JANE WARREN, Kenner Elementary Education MARGARET WASCOM, Ml. H ermo Business Administration GERALDINE WASHINGTON, Hammond Medical Technology MARY ANNA WATSON, Roreleznd Medical Technology SARAH WATSON, R0.l'El:Z7Id Art ' I DOUGLAS WATTS, Hammond Pre-Engineering LINDA WATTS, Lirirzgrlon English JANIE RUTH WEBB, Dezzlmm Spf! Business Administration JAINIES WEBRE, New Orlemzr Pre-Pharmacy RICHARD WEIXEL, New Orleonr Business Administration SUSAN WELCH, Bogulum Elementary Education WILLIAM WELCH, New Orleanr Medical Technology ELAINE WELLS, Porzclvaloula Business Administration BARBARA WEST, Hammond Elementary Education INIICHAEL WETWISKI, New Orle' Industrial Arts JAMES O. WHITE, Denham Spfin Pre-Pharmacy GRACE WHITFIELD, Houma Secretarial Science WARREN WILDER, Hammond Pre-Medicine WILLIAM WILDER, Hammond Pre-Medicine MARIE WILEY, jozzerzfille Business Administration XVILLIAMS, New Orleanx XVILLIAMS, New Orleaw' VUILLIAMS, Frmzklinlorz JR., Pine Grove ANN WILSON, Bogaluxa Education New Orleans ALD WRIGHT, Pofzchaloula ess Administration WURSTEISEN, New Orleam tarial Science YARBOROUGH, Kentwood rnmc-nt RYL YOES, Baton Rouge trial Arts ER YOUNG, New Orleans h and Physical Education EN YOUNG, lVallaer l Sciences Y YOUNG, New Orleam' ntary Education E A. ZALDIVAR, El Salvador eterin Medicine Nothing could be more confusing than a class schedule sheet. 1 vu V 'R Y WARREN ZUELKE, Baton Rouge Accounting Freshmen find that instructors ex- pect them to do a lot of library work. Freshman Class 47 Y 47 AP 47 n . x 1 ,-f' ' ' , ' x -V . 1 ff, my qi' Y K . P 5 1' L. v T The direrrily that characterizes our campus activities. . . 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