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

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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

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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:

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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.