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

Page 19 text:

1 K Dr. Jackman lectures in class. The eternal routine-class, lectures, tests! It seems that all students ever do is go to class, take notes or doodle, Watch the clock, and Wait for the bell to ring. Strangely enough, some do manage to learn While they are here, perhaps there is yet hope for those struggling freshmen. .5- .1-if T., .I- P Cecelia Ruiz sketches during a design class. Mr. Bateman, left, watches closely as a student examines a plant in Plant Judging class. pr .Q Q P I Nd Xsf ll gin-an lm

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ICIPA TION 'E' 4' Vi' TAB QL? x qmyd, 3' is ,his Students learn the correct methods of administering .artificial resplratzon on a practice dummy. K sir' H f x 133 xx, The Waterloo of many Note the concentration! students-those tests! 3' L, c XXXWQ u X .,,,,W.. -gf Al' 6 l.Jf ' -sq,-,., 'H' '- Q 1 - , A A' 1 33 I - ',- .. ' ' ' -w if? 5. ' ..,.l. i 25' V .3 - 3 is! ' f H1 '1 ni, 1- ' - 04 lt 'J'

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454 'A-ffl, Zfff-, 1-7 'J Q1 ' 1 .1 -5 I fffxit- ' . f f' ,- , s . .nd I, V, , - ' , x ml , ,Yjxl l . - The Wayf The Country Squires Plus HOOTENANNIES A hootenanny is defined as an in- formal party usually featuring folk singing and! or dancing. Southeast- ern witnessed many hootenannies throughout the college year. Students sat on the floor at some, or they sat in chairs. Students sang at some, or they just listened. At all hootenannies, however, most stu- dents Were Well pleased with the en- tertainment. - - ..- --..,-viifv -i vu-W V vt- . W, Wt, ra: