E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

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

 - Class of 1968

Page 1 of 328

 

Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1968 Edition, Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collectionPage 7, 1968 Edition, Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1968 Edition, Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collectionPage 11, 1968 Edition, Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1968 Edition, Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collectionPage 15, 1968 Edition, Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1968 Edition, Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collectionPage 9, 1968 Edition, Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1968 Edition, Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collectionPage 13, 1968 Edition, Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1968 Edition, Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collectionPage 17, 1968 Edition, Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1968 volume:

“

X -f 1-.g.:q,, -,. 'Q . I 8 . - , wg,-.v ' 'un 'LCR ,515 1 0 ,1 E ' I r4 Xu I r I 4 I ' I gr D L ' .VJ .F W, . L V 'M Le Souvenir 1968 Southeastern Louisiana College Hammond, Louisiana 1 az ' il 'w-Phill WI 'ef ,Q was . ' fa., . as ee ,-af-A , .v,., ,1f'Q',-If z'1?T.- . Lg' wil. -s., 42 ' .,L ... , Jug.-!.M., , T W , SMH N' ' .1 '5 r fx. .Q-, , f .1 u Pt ing., ma-X giyvlfrif, . '. ' i -.fLs,.f,g. 4.'s,w-:-. . xc? ' . 1 CONTENTS Dedication ... p . .4 The College ..............., ...6 Student Government Assn.. .. ...44 S ' 49 WhosWho... .. Lionettes ......... . . .56 Marching Band .... . . .63 Cheerleaders ... ...68 Student Union ... ...72 Lion's Roar ..g . . .76 Le Souvenir ....... .. .. -78 Panhellenic Council ...... ...SO Inter-,Fraternity Council... ..LSl Greeks ....,............ . . .82 Modern Dance.. ..-OO '04 Drama ........ l. . .. Lyceum Series ...... M108 Inter-Faith Council ....... ...l3 Religious Organizations . .. f.Ql1l Organizations ........... . .l.2l Concert Choir... ...l.35 College Chorus .... .136 Sweethearts ..... . . 1.38 Awards ...... . .152 Homecoming. .. ..l6l Athletics ............................. l6S Residence Halls . . Administration .......... . . Orientation and llitegistration . . . S1 . I -'C if if , 7 's ,gvs fs f-'Mft'-i.3 a'I' S 7 Mid Divisions oi Acadeinii- i.,w.,iiai2inciw f--if Art ................. Accounting. .. Awriculture ....... C Biological Science .,..... Business Adininisti'ation. . Education ...I ....... .... English and Speech .. Foreign Language. . lelealth and ll.lE ..... Home Economics ..... gndustrial T'echnolog'y .. Library Science ...... Mathematics .... .Vlusic ....... N ursing ...... f -' .. C' 'ti E. ,tc Plwsical rscicnci., Pswholotlv . . .1 K,- C' Q, l C' f ... fbiltlcll picl.c-in cj. wwf i3g.',Qg . 1 FM, C t.-l L, -,- . fl. lasscs . lnclex.. . 'Nm- 'V .wail flung' VI, 5 .41-3f'T..' . I L'-l ' , P ., Ein' iw Sfw Q.. W 7 U hv j4,',h-.-S ' f , U- .,. . ,sf 68.41 ,f , . f. J 3 All ,IV 41 1 J ff , J I J f v'A I' if rg, I I fi , ffl! Af!f !5yJ I. ' . - - -V J' f ' ,A ,. ' f , f: ., , , Y Ai 5' .jig ' :- I .. I I X I fx fl ,Q 1 til!! fvhgf f, '.l,1-JY! : , 4'Vf'A I yi' ' :gMfQfEQf , jf f ,,.f Kf h 1 ,, , f 31 :i V t r Q'-,-'QV 495 If g f' n X f . ,L A 9'3- J., Q A F s x l' I , X ff ,-Q' 9 . WA '- f A 44 'X , . A1445 41 lr ' . N rl ,, I' Le Souvenir Honors Dr. Dyson . . . Southeastern Louisiana College has become one of the most outstanding institutions of higher learning in the South. Academically, South- eastern is perhaps the finest school in Louis- iana, and its well-rounded curricular activities are perhaps the soundest anywhere. That South- eastern has become great is primarily because of a great leader. Frequently many college administrators tend to the frills and forget the real purpose of edu- cation. But Southeastern has been fortunate to have a leader who stressed that good teaching and learning in the classroom were the real foundation of college. As a result, Southeastern is noted as an institution where students go to --...N Dr. and Mrs. Dyson study-not to play. This image was created by a devoted leader who dedicated himself to seeing that Southeast- ern was a school in which students could get a solid foundation in the educational processes and at the same time participate in wholesome extra-curricular activities. The leader primarily responsible for Southeastern's huge growth and its solid academic program has been Dr. Luther H. Dyson. Dr. Dyson, who became president at Southeast- ern in 1953, is on a year's leave of absence and has announced that he plans to retire June 30. His name is synonymous with good education in Louisiana. Born Luther Haley Dyson in Amite, Louisiana, on .lanuary 23, 1909, Dr. Dyson attended Amite High School, from which he graduated in 1926. He received the B.A. Degree in 1930, the M.A. Degree in 1937, and the Ph.D. degree in 1952, all from Louisiana State University. He taught in Tangipahoa Parish Schools from 1930-37, was director of teacher training at Northwestern State College from 1937-43, was head of the Department of Education at North- western from 1943-45, and came to Southeastern in 1945 as Dean of the College and Dean of the Division of Education. He was promoted to presi- dent in 1953. He has served as a member and an officer in most of the recognized educational and teacher organizations in the state and in the nation. To recount his many honors and services to educa- tion would require many pages. But to cite a fewthonors, he was elected for Who's Who in America, Whois Who in the South and South- west, Who's Who Among Presidents in Ameri- can Education, and Who's Who in American Education. - To this great leader whose active participation at Southeastern will be missed greatly, the Le Souvenir staff dedicates the 1968 edition. The staff also wishes Dr. Dyson and his wife, the former Ruth Kemp, all the happiness and success they so well deserve in retirement at their home in Amite. Mb In Q., . 'mf 1 4- Q 'e 1 . c5.M q -.A ' .4 N xi- .v 1.3. a f 4 9 .- .1'v,, , ,?g'1E'! , Mr nf '. ,1.,9:1i, r -'J Lf r rv , 1 5'qi Y, V -bf Q QR. 4- , rn, yi ' ' 3'f,i?'f!i' V A A 'Q W My-iff, W ,. I. 4. if ' TH' 35- 'L' '1 ,f ,.f,g,ynf i1fyL,jf'v'f,'3,i ff ff,-psfvgf-V Sify 15' . ' '+gf:, 51 2 ,495 eva. A W w f . r 1 .ki 1. A K V. W . , , .v..:vtli7v. , 55513 '4 'W' 6 Q 'ew' U a wx A 22? Lf Q' ,El qs 51, g '- 1, !' 'AJ Y w P 1 4 'mi-N' 5 Q ww.: lov WTW, x :W A 'S 'is me ' ' v ' ,. Y ,- - -1 - -V,- R P , , ,. 1 ' ' '- 1 , ng 1 Q EA .2 AQ . 9 I , 4 ,Q .Q Q , Q , ,Q ,Q ..,. Q . x : w qmgS Nww'1fw.M-Qr'-XXi,q5,-, ,kr M , ' A --fw,1s,QeLe,f, -- KVVV 17 r . A ,-,W ., , .., , SLC is now equipped with a new infirmary. Students prepare for BNE Last minute studying before class l4,m'ff'f 'Q Q f usp' W - , ' ' n',,. 'p A 5.1, ,Af 'H 4, , 1 Q , ?:4's',QQQ',1 Y , 1 K 5 . -,aa af , N is I x .ex ' 4' n an 1 , as 5 1 A hs - Qihfigfnw f. KL l 2 ',s G,-fr' gf ..,. i 7 ,f'.i 'gf Ind! tgp? iii' gi! 2 '1 2-14 il 51 , J, ,4-- .. Xxx l Iv, ' J, X - 44 'YF ' f I W nlxhmp - s J fl x -sr Jar' sf rf H 9 I .,.-, W . - - - , Vvlx . - - ' - XII-,Q -x- .. JISI-II CI:Ig-IItII IIIII I IIAII IIII.IIvI I II . I T , IQ? 4 x. I . -Y I I..II II wr . I III- 'Xi I II , AI, , ,,, ... . xc ,I A. Ig I . .I .Ay ,f . 5-21-'f1fff,?513'f7 5, ai:-7-fjgiff fi? fi' ,' Bk -:Ii ' 'g I . , - . -f Q- It -Y - -'Q X I . . A-4 -15 , ,gr I, , , I f K ,agfg15-5.95-I..-s -TA ' 4 A. - A T LA .' ii ' - -. 5 ' I Q-' y -' . . Iy '- 51v .ai' 6fk' ,f'-ET-Yif?-'elf-.. 'al ' -.,- Ag. ' 1. 1 II, ' 1 -' - - - 1. , -f -- , '- ' ' X1 A - - 0 pa. I., -5, I A- I 'I'-I'-IA... . . I I s 5, I X w - , A I I ' .III fag If ,I - . x Id, I . I., II I I x I ,II . III ,XI'- .IAA I II I III 1- :I .. I - E' :.sl-- ' - - ' ' .-' I N K- x - I ' ' gf - -- 1 f ' ,. 1' 31:11-. , ,- 'QA -Y U' - ' K 4'- '- . A, . -A 4. . ' 'M ' JK X ' ' 5. -' '- 1 - 1-V? t - 'A A' 'X ' 'X ' N vs- ' Q' T D y .7 L' , A '- Xu x 1 - Lg-FT -. ' A5a.fP'4F-X- 1.4. H fe! ?74'?.. - If-x+,lA, xl E. -Y' v 4 .4 if -ff - . -' X ,V,I.-.QM-I,III7f-w -A I I,- f, 4. . . sI I .- .I - I X y I 4 ',- A I- A I ' .-' fi? nf ig 9 X ' X i 4 fqyy- wruxa ' tx I' 5 YK -Q - f --1 'x V N 3, fs' . wk. y ' 'K' - ' - . eff 'n 135757-3:1-9 z-href' .Q . A, .4 ' - ' 7 mo, . ' -Q f Q U . 1 ', ' rj. - ' N -, ' v -: - . ' - , , 'v' . Q X .' - C A ' - . ' ' 4 - .- ' w 'I- I -jx I ' .TI ' ' -, -..vi j'- srj' ' I s I ' -'r X. II .-J 1 I I I'.4I I I. ,I 9 . .V . ,xi I . x I 40' - 0-Q Q-II W U y - It X I sf NI. - -5 - - u N A ...fr Y - A1 I 3-.A - .5 I awyfvyfr t , , 5 fp -. R1 - - , A -A .fx - 1-.'-'g 5 A- 1 '43, '- qi - f, 'T,-f- if -r -- A X1 'f 'J . ' -f -Q . -x , ,I.. f, .-:IL I RI fb-I - , . 1 lf r I I Q Il, .II I II ,J-.XI I . ,I I , I SQ.. X JIq'f.,',I 13 I' - ,H fn s' --' ' IX 0 QI- I, I , gl Q,-N ,g', N A, -A II I . I n 1 ,. I II ' - a ' AI ' I ' , ' II I I My : I ,L ny-IIn. IIII II I qI fI 9, I., I 3-IIIJ5 I fx Y , III IIII I,Ix . U, I I Q .D gl' '1 - .M 'C' ' Q ' -.N .N -- '. -1 'x' V UA' fs, - -. K'-' .-'- 'J nf' 'A --' - H ?-v, 'x ' . 1' -:', '- l-. ',-- - ,' AA 1 I - ' ,n- I 41, wa - No' -I -.I1-.xg .'4 ' ' A 'x. . ' X'f , -'A' 'fir , ., 4' A-'3 fi - 4' .g -- X-Xa ' fx . . . 314 VA X , - '- , . ,'. A , LJ '.xi' r 'g'I.'n .5 4127. w.. . 1- ' - Ref?-Q - 1 Q' ' -! N' A 'wxi' 'nk' A ' I 'L in ' ,It is.. 'O I ,I If' Q - Ad x -4A f., ,I.. . - ,Ay I, - v 1 - - . ' F A - ' . ' F. , - ' f .- sb I Iv , c . Lx , A ' ,- II - .Il I I ZS- J N I KIIIIY . I ,L-IS A1 If K I I I fI,gI II , - - F' :A'JK. ,,-QI: -, . -f S- ' 'fy' , w . - . Q ' 'vp' .1 :' - u Q KA1fJ 1 3 is ' ' ' M ' T2 ji' Ia , N mx ' 4 --I1 v-'QI H .. - Q-T: It - - 1 II IA K ff' ' ' g' 'T .I . .' N- A. V' ' J . -N -A 6- XTF, l X 1, v, A ' -A -, ,V T, ' '4 ,ff . P 1, 1 Wx J . - I I I If -A -I, II. . x X X IX vu Kr- fn, f : 5 .q,.,. I I ,. AI,,I1P5'4v-AVI XII -K IIAII I, II .- 'fa 1, -N15 I - I . y. I , 'fi ' rx- fr: -v ' QI fs' 1 A v N -.3 Q 11 '-' Id' -T 1 - 'lwxtfyf 4 ' ' 'L-X Av-S --'I T9 r - - ', .4 I J. '? ' .JM .f - '- K 'MLS' ' l ' X 'J' .' A dl - 'N - f' II - I 'vs' - ' W- 1 .nf z ,,' I 1- I Af's',I ' ' 'X-Y-f J: 'xx 1 rg ' '.l.',-:.'1-.M 1 - f 1 Y ti . IIQOAIJ. 4 ,AJ A I ,VI - I A, vii IXVNIII V I, AIWETI. 5.1, I I, , . II II IRI II' N., I -. YI ,QIII I I Fxfx 'Q dz- 2 1 - ' g - ' M- 5' y ' fn' 'L 3 f4Y-5' Jaw g':'v'Lk7xz. ...AZ lf' ' --P D-Uv 1 1 3 ' I I I . ,A I . I I A ., . .I . I ,I I A AJ, . I I I II , . . ,?I'.yI -- IAIIIII,-. - .I jf. I ,- - VI-, I fgp , , I .AI Ag II,If.II ,Q5 I III XfI'.f4.iIIIII,II-. If-I,I.III N -N xf ' K 1 ' 7' 5' ' x X f 'U 5 .V 4 ' ' ' '-'X J N Wg-SN A. 1- , ' -4, 493- - Zu'-k'mJ'x1'2-. -f X 5 - . ' . xn, xA - , lx I . 5. 1, I :I .A x I, -V f- Vx. j x,'IIg ,xx -4, II-K y ,NIT IIs Iy,.II, ' , 1 K - f.. ' - 4 -' AN-K 6- A v 2, ' K - - SN. -N 4' , -K. -. V . - M a .It - -I -,xg I . - ' GI OI . ' I -I--' :I ' V -f -I IV X I. I I , IIIIII W . x I- QI I T -gi I - I.. I II II -vw: I - '. - . I - ,A - A . . x .- A- A ' ' -I 'T , ' ,, -' In - UI -- . -. II .5 -' , - f , X '. --- . -' ' ' M' ' ' -' f- X . ' x f , ' , 'L' 405. vw- -K lf: , ' A fb: - .. -1, ' ' - N ' -vjff , v ' I5 ' 'K' . I x --, , ,- N U 'IW +L' f N .--.31 ' 5 I '-X' AN. 4' - N' 4' ' . ' 1 rr X' ' 9 W5Id' i .' x Q 'fr -- f ' I x :L x, , , v . ' . ' ,'1A I .--I ' . J. 'HI .' - ' II- , ' xug'7 - '. W it N '1., ' , 3' -f - --I X- ' .,,a. W ,' .1 - .I - lj-,.-uf:--. g-1. --f ',:- .. -. .g .fi -N -'B'-f-,,. -- z, v My JL- ' ' ,4 1 N:-A, 4.51--f ,W -g',- we 5 v fg- - ' N- 'J N ' - Y ZF.. . P' v 'X -' ' -f .f'+- -Y -2. -x X' 'J-' '- - ' ' A-T Q -If ' 'I' fx . . 'I Q X x., ' L! K 1' H it ' ' '-fs x f .f ' ' 75 Q 5 IEW- N' '- - . - A IW, II A J -- I I II I . 1 I , - . g . :Ac .' ' - '-9 - ,, ' 1I..i'9 '?'?- ' -4 . M -'W-Q . A! -Q-7 : 3 - F .-Q: -112 - Oh - rs N N. ,x N It ,gf I I,'III I I XI I -I I- -III? A ' I 'I I I 9 1- I III s II I 0 I, I - Inx 'I ,AN II , 5. ' ' 'N , I 1 , YH- I I. R at - ' A -A ' ., f - X, - I i , 1 ,'- Q yr . 2 X I: I . II A - I , II'mI,,.. i4I AI XI ' 1 s - . ' ' ' -'ix-'1 -' -' ',- A M- . X! :-QTL 'fd-' X' Af' 5, - . T A - - - - sl, . - Vx-J -- .- X A: I e hu - is - .. . I- '-3.5 -V L . -' ij, ' III ,IN If ,,I III I , ' '. ' f - . - u - Pg- - x 's ef r 1 ,.-- -AIII-' K I 'lv -I 'L -2 ' - 'Q FQIIIA -H , Us , 'V 'gg 1, I I ' 'I A I I.. I I QM' 'II I. - I I , . I I v. I pdf :ang 'f f f -N fu- 1-'V' I Ik, - I.-.I,y,5, '- 1la.,' 9+ '-' , 7 . -., . . - 'Q' x I ' u-. 'V 'n,I ' ffk Ju+ 'I 'x..', 'X ', ' Jpa?I1:w':-N 'ix-1:1 Q - - f ps-. ..- - . - Q - - f -', I .- -uw . H - fr- ' '-' - - - . - '-'A . ' - .wi I ,' -v' .4 , Y , I-' mg, 5, -' u -4-- . I - L 4 I I I A 1 gfhqi- I xIIII aI II II, . I Q I. I, , . I xfI.I+- ,Izte II I I II .I AA' v . -- 'T .X,,wI .K 1 I I ,I v I II I I . -4. II I., I ' ,'JI.s , -'k ,'l5 - A N'-,:If 'M' I I ' -, 4 - , I III I I - I - I -- . I I , A AAIIIK - -. 45' ' - I3 , 9 z 1' - X- -U . 7- -- 'TTI- , , , vs A - M . 1 . -' , X A ,A'. H- -1. .v . . I ' . ., -44 -'ff -Y -.- - W, . . ' ' ' ' ' - - ' YC. ' I Y ' .+ ' - I ' 1 1: .. . A ' 2' 'S me I I ' AI Iygas- Ruff. 'M - 1 -3-j-II 6 I , I sv I I -, A - I , - r 1+ L - -'M , mm ' gt- -1 ' 'Q ,' ..s'- . V . , 4- M- ' if -, ,W - A A If- ' 1 I -f ' E 'j,25'II: .o' -'. f-- . - 4: A N wg 1 . A-.I1 ' -XI I.a-,.-5 w I . ' 1- ., .gf .IT--' A I' -fl 4' ' M 7- :Q -Q , . I ' mv-IIIEII IAIIIIT I ,IIIIII I I II ,-. TI-SLI-I 1.I,..,II I I . .AI I. K, II.I II - N.. w f' , -f' . .-l F5 - - ff- xr- L rw I I: ' ,TI I. 31 ,I.,,-I- III f I. -,IA Av I 4 .. -I.-j I.II. .EN yt, ,-I- . . ,Nm - 1 --332,-.-!.-fa 1 '- ff?- . vw ' 1- - 'i- , ', w we-r--' L I ,, Ip ,I-TII f.. 5 s JY - l' lu .-'f .' 'K-sf' ',,' '!?fr7!2- Y J,-. ' Y ' , 4. .. r., - ,f-I '- ,f .J ' . X- 'K'-, ,. F Xknawf. ' ,-s..1,. I I , I, I I I I I A, ' ..,. ,J ' W- ' 'H , .M . 1 N --,I , --J -,Iv 1 I Nw- 4 , I, .w Lu- ' ,I -1 ....,cv-.gm-. f--,A ' g- J 4- ' -A k -.' .. I r - F, A , ,,A.I:I,q,A.I..Af.I - , 'N ' lylc, V -A, V w- . - ..-F ' -6:1 ' 5' 'iff 5' , A ' W' ' - n ' -v ,Mu g . 7- : I' -1 QI:,Ifj--X -v - - ' ' v, - I I I f' 9- Aj -1- - f 1 . 5 - 4 - f - . -.f A 'i '-www-1: .a:1 .-bw-u....,Q , 0 'I ww . .-.m -4.1. 5 ' ww'-' , , . V. - 4- Q -' W , ..,- 111 ,, - w . A A . .. I ' lam,wane---31'-'Tn. QI'f1'NMmw-:vm-Malaya-UA . -- 'Wim W 1 I , I '. fi-ml---VZ-Q ' . , I ,..,. ,, P l -. I A '1 ' ,. ...., . .,....,. . II-4-'II I-,. A II - A- -...... ... I I - l -III ---- Y -aiu-I I N -- I--U W. pI A -. W -r- ..,.. I ,Q-1 I I I ,I .. ,--g.r.4:::'f- A I' IIII I -I , A Qui-yy 'fig W:-Q-Vt, -'--- - ' ,....- , V M .-.,,-...M - ' ' - .,.,.,,.-iv' -: ,,,-as-rf li-.., i. ,.,,.,I.IIIIII ........--- if - .. ihiav- 1- - ,, , 'ffldi-Q. 'f--' ., -lv'- 'nv , - .,..f ,, ---' ' .,q,: vvnunv- I' I ... . -....,- .,--A , A 4 . Af. -' 'i' ' 'J' f,,.1,' ' --1-E , III igun- ,,.-mtv' 'J av- W - - , .,,,,, ...... IIII ...mf . ...,.-f 'i.-., ,IA , , ,I, P: X .. J!-vf ' I ,I4 f ' 1 v ui -N11-II Iipir, ' ' ' , ..-qv ' A M ' f. :vw 4, I ' o 4 ' I 4 ,'.' :PQ L. .I .I .s . - 4 'J-,-A . lg., - , . , . 1 '. I , X XY 'A it T, x N I . , '.. :Q - b A: wuts. l O . M , , I ' . sy-. 1 ,,g..z ' .x n' x Q , .0 'ig . 1 .1 ' 4 4 - 4 is A, gi' . . gf. , 'U x - 'x I. - ' r t-. 'f V ' N ' 1 ' ' x ' y . .d'- . 1 'I Y .- sg., .cb , . - -' ...T-:X . . Q fs' ' xfe K -, ' '- ' 5 ' ' 5' Y' , X m 'Q .Qs X -1, ' ' I ' 'K' h ' I -. . J. , ' ' , . . ,. - 1 .f N -A - :ff -- -5- ' 4 A ' nl A N MH+.f,.fQ- ,M ' f. '1 ' VN .f .- . . f -., ' ' . . ,,. .Ju I y gmail, v - X, J o .I . ' ,'l'.'xN D' . -' x Q 4 ,l Aw I I lv ' Q 5' .- H f ' -- 5 . I ' I- Yr' f 0 . ,EQ N ul' K, i L ' u- if u I. V , ' , 3. . x. - . ur , . 3, -YV ' 'I ' QC. 5' l vi Q. X S Q sx N J' .F w' .- ..wx ' x -' '.',NT:.'Q' 5. J Vssfvyf rl- ' ' ' .- ull 1' xxx 7x -X '55 xir ' '- uf -I ' ' -:gh X.-Q. . C: I- Q, I, V ,..r,.,X-5' I' J ,I , X .. vf, I 'Mak' I: .U is .J . ' U - uh' ', 1.-xx Pj N'-'V' f 0 1 Lk' .-.yX.- . -, -K w , , . 4.8. Wi, gl- 54- xxks X,ru V rt 'r .. X 'it 1 kv- ' bi X V x A' 'ft . f, V. .iv A K .W 9' ' df EL. ., 'T If I J .. , ,, . . 3 Er u, tx 1 ',, 'f 'Xin' ' 1' 'xf xt ,AI 5,. xx l I 5 145' 1' ' 2 3-fx.. ,. -Yxx JJ . 'xi- ' . -if ff: ?1:f2Q' 2' 3f7ki'.f Q- f.I f A L 1. f'xlQgfxffx 3- xlfgl .A+ 'X :-.Q-,, T . , ' 'Pi' 4 '..-.!,,3l71 5',,.. '4 QM' ' -.-' , .. f I E, fliflix-,4 'i,.?iq't N r, ! E .. 1.x . 1 . 82.51 . ' 'J 1 :ilu ' . M. f 'T'4'f'3' ' SQ-NT. N JP A 9 ,,' af ', fp4d - up H -9 3111- 'J AN t I Q ' -1 ' :'.:A,u.Sy.f,A,.. .- ., Khgg-Q: .f 444-Q L Y! wt VA 'Ah A:-...eu x n 4 .I V' .xg-QVQQL. 1: .4Qx Qlffliil ' 3' 'S fu' .' - --' 's7.1'.. - ' S' ' : i l3117,-,:r,',' -.3-J-' 51-5,-1 f'- . A A. Ur.f ,. ..fy',,5 . M: --,ii .x:'g5'f -i'a' -'Hai P' :fr if :'fw'fL . v - f ' ::. - . .- '. .. ,A , ,gf ,-. 1 .ws -IM .xlqv -,n,f:,3. 4 b 4, if qi. tart 'pf rf! -:fJ'T1'r-1-7:,pLw'.M'2y',f .-:ff :fr .1 - 0- , , . .3 , , . . w ,, n Q. . xg , -. 3' -f - v- -7 '-. .f .ag ... J -ff A--1 .. Hy C, 64.1, Y,m-H11-v.,y.r mf- ,,, . . a-'PHX' , , I - .nu 'lr' 'f-..5, eg . - an--1 -, Q x. ' v. . '1 ' A , .53-', -. .L ,,. .55 - ,QQ ,x C,,N- 0. -2 A . ,yi 'hrx .avg . 'T 0 lx x I A ' ' . 5 ' - m . I .V -. Q., yi A D A . A , 1, .. 11 5'-E? A ga .. - , - .-,,-? . - ,,,,., v-P-tt' .n . . ,Q 3- . , ,x fl .9 , - ff-qi' ' .. f u .ww .vw ' 2- .,'--rm, - ---A ,- 4 :- . --' ' af-4+ Ffa -' 1, 4 .f - 'if' vs s.QEf'1f1Z'i - Q , 4 . i4 ' F A 1 .I ' K? '5 s . l Q V t , ' 1 -. l .Q A 1. . X l - I . ' -r 'P' X . h 4 ' . 'O 5 ,' V s l f f I - I-' ' J fi f - ' ' I -, . A , tl , D I .4 rl in 5. AN- RF xv I V 3 '-1 ' - 1- 'fx q ' -x .AN 1 .' , . -,-411' A fs--.,,-' , .,. -' s 1,14 Y.. H Q.. 'Y . -. ..'l' 'Q 'H I SNP, 5. Pg .L :i --- -, ...- Q-Q x A ' 'Q if ,QA ,ll-L: .g- --' - a-1 ---ii ' , 4- --.s .. ,,4-4 , --. I - , .aur- .. , A 5-, lp 42 .J-:Z Y, v .f -X wfmb' -.-5,- ' f Y . is fflQQ .- - + '-LQ, Fi-, .1- ,--wp-u' . ,Pt A . 4. N- U. is :als :' , . 5 1 ,I ' 'L 1f . - if . Q. U nf Q Q -Q 'Mb fu .iljki - ., ' in l -Q. J ... P- , .1 'W A V? T. ef W Q 5 X. 4 I! cn, E X-was .K Q . 4 A f it 2 f ' L - 2 if I U' Roomie leads home game parade. E v 3 u..,ff,- Students take time out for a Coke. R A I 44 Q t .qi Vw! S ,re ' .-I .ill nag'-.U-..,l 3 3 .,,,,,.. . 'f 'F' -, 'J X- is so tiff J Qt W ' M X ,.. , WB-Z5 I've been known to bluff before. Much of the student's time and money is spent in the bookstore. M-Kllknpp te, , 111 vm ,, tw I 1 I M47 ,4 A The Mltchell Trlo offers students a mght of B N.E. Q. o.'a.u.-... 5 59-,lf x' 534 Q ll 4 In, A i . . ll J!! wi- , . A 'lfv-vw I I I 441 nf. Xe d R' Y 0 'l 'Nt lvl.: X rw IP ll 'limi The bookstore has a variety of greeting cards to send to the folks back home. Freshman students show their new haircuts. gf xv' QuexX 'Na 1491 ' 0123 It H. to I5 I L ' ,o dw Vr- A . hr N .I , ll K egg uf' V p - , -A. -.'1,,c4. , V '. , V' r, . A -V ,,4. -! . - '- . .1 V K K V,. .L fit t' , ,v QL. . ' 12 f-h'7- .tr-a'a'..'f I ,A,.f-X, if ,-. Ll , 5 efv' ' ' -'71'4V',i 3 , .ITV . J ff,..., W . ,, V, .-'1 z,k ' ' V V , V -. ffmp' .I .V-y ., , . . '.-f..,' '--gu..'3 . ' . V .V fs: I' V . .' V 4. .V -r-'Vi' L . , -I. f ' .J fr 4, ,X :4 VI' ' ' -. V-2' . 'V 'D ' ' r-:Q 62114, ,A fl V, - ' JP. 1 1 , ff ' 'v ' 4. V-M , , .. ,IL I C wi.. jf .nr I '4 b' .'-r3V J, ,V ,.r ' . ' .. I,,V V rx-, ' ,: , . , .. - V.: - 4- my A lui, . 1,.l.,.f,:-Hg.,-,f, M fix ,M V, V..A...FVM-.,., 5 . .1,.V,,V , I .4 Url, , A Y .1 V. .Vi J.. -4. 1.2. 1 A. 1.1 . sfilvl 1,1211 -V ,!','.v.,. V I V. L V .LL 43.1 it FH. H - , VV .,, ' -.V.. V ix., .V FV UNL, ,+'V,-.jVV,1, , I. - V -mfg., A -. 5 f . , , A , , , J' n - V . . ,I V , . ,,-gf HV., .. ' V -,fd 'K g n,, -4' ' V ' ,-: .1 V 1,V, Vg' - , K? .N X : . ff . . ,'- 4 . -VVV . s. V -,ff I, . Y' 'V 'VV 'fir' 3? 4' . ,jf -. 4 . -',-.,.4f, -g.'- , V . AV-.,.V,V- 1- -A, 'V-', -V -.V ., ... M. v...l',,..n'l1-' HV fl .'.V1.'-V .' - 71 . ...M V.. - 1' 4V f'T 'rv' 'V -.rs V' J ' . .-f : 4 14,1 'MTV V-'Q vm . - J V - '. 5 ' .- , 7. V.. . , . ,, I 'V IIN: ' ' Vw vu VL. T ' 1' V' V .N ' G if IJ Tv, 3v .. 1-'VN ff 1 Until ' r so 1 A! QL' J x ' ' ' ' V I' '-V ' , ,- 'V V, 'V .. ' '1-V . .L V-4 --HV -V ,.V' YW. I 1 ' V . - .. - , X I . ,,. , 9 ' ,,' ' 1 U V ..V.'f,1'1..,.b:,,IV..,l '1-, V,VV ..g-V, 4 , ,Msg 'Q JI .. H- .tl-,LA , - ,V, yy: I, .,V..,V -V LI.: K .JV 1. , , . . ,,-..--V vw, -.-V. -29' V-' VV ei'--. V ws' J, -Vp V , ,VV . , , ,, - V -V .' vt . . V V ,','.1- V ap- V 1 54 f' V ': VF, '.-,,-L'f,g,V- ' - M V . ., ,V' -- ff: .f. :.- .Vw-1' Uk JJ 1 V -Vx' M Jf ' xy ' v'!' vV'VV'VrJ' V . V,ru a1 ' V V .L, .-I -1 ,ffn , . I' fr f. y. f V,'.,f. 'V+ w, 'fl' V 1 mf 'F I '.,.-my 4' A , 4 Q' Vw, ., , - I Q , MU ,.- 517. J- fig U VV, ul, , V, g K , .,v',:,i:.,. was ,,,,,,A-, 34, ,,- . I, ,-J, 1 fV,- ,, . .' V V -' ,, fV Vg., ' V-if. P -V1 gg, 4 ' 1 .V V j' VA V Z ,, V V- V ..,V. V.- g V. ' , , V V' . - 'ami Rr' , fi'-,q JA ,.4m,,-.'V,,9t'f.r..J. ,ffyirf .L X 1 , :fr ,V . f.1mjf?,-.5 11.41. ,a, ,JWA,,.Af'QF Vfqfk A ' dllfffgl. ,- ,- , V1 . - ,V V gig- 'V-. L V - I, .V,-. V ,, - ,A - V'- -1 f. 5 - , .V 1: -,V .V-,1-V,-, 'V . pf. V .0,A,I,, J valium I:-V, HIV. 4.71-N July .5.Jr,,- ,If rg!! l L .1 V.,,Vi Q,1b,.yZx1-. l.V!.'kKQgV ,V,I 7 117. VW., ',VjQ,pVV,, fp, .,V 1 ,. V ff V U., - ,, '-,-A, . - ., l. ,,V .. V V V. '.5'. -.U ,',-'V . V, V V ,Vw ,. - .,,l, ' V'. . - ,, '.,V..f:.' jr, ' ' gi . , :,,V1:.' . .wg .QV -:V-V - JV, -V f. Vf.,' V1 v, if VV, .kg--' .fW', y1,,ff-V'-','V':E-F.. .2 V -V 1 ,- VV '.-'14, -'-- . ' V -1 VV - uf ' . in 1. L. V, V-.3 A 'V ,,. .-I. ,l asf I Isigxzws V 'V V . , My , 'J' Jmlk, n.VFVhg1q14.,A., 1 ' ., , 'V' .,, ., f.. V V 'VV1 ' 'V ' 1' ,V V . .V V 1 i..V ,1 V .-+V. 'V -VV ' .V - V - ',- 'B-.YV Hg V.f ' V V ',V1f V , V- . ' VN' . Af-'P', lr ',gVVV, w- ,V ,V f L, if LV . ,Vx ,Q V, .5-s,-V,,f.gV V,,-V -,gn .x'y'M I U 1- ' Q QA, ftgrxii' V . , 1 ft ,, ,YQ , L-T, 3u. ,HV-MT ,N ' ' ' ' fr . V ' '. FJ-P' ,lx 5218 'w'f: T ' 'VD UV N A AV'r V 4Vf'- - if V 'A f5 !5KN 's Vf - l A-'34 'ill , ', ,'., V 'X fV','-' 71314 ,f.,.. 'V,JQ-'VUL f . x r , V V - l, 'V-.,--' ' .,f'.QVf'fV:3 -,', Vu ,JV V '. 'V-VV V - V.l ,, , .. V V Q J, V V ., VV V. V.. VV- V I., v -1V V A 4- -VK , ',,V':. ..V ,QA-:-,,V,y 3,1,VV,v vq , V -x f .1 ff., -V,,,--V V, fVV,,,,VV-,la .- f .X V .x . , W ,sl B h, -:vk.,VI.i:4LV,,E ,ffl ,IEZXZVW1 Via' my H N i ' v :w.VhVALr:'yV.H-QlVL,Vi,lung . .n2:.IY: JFS, .. ,. ' ,v 'j V V . Qi .-V ' 'LV i', V V.',, , -VAN -'H 1 - , - ' ' . . UAV-1 V ' V .-'V'Q.'g1,1 'V V. g f ,' i ' '. . 'f L ' . . ' ' HV -f QP? ' '7' Ar' ff'f.I.:'gj,,' 'I -'QV V. t ' I 'NQVVQY tif! T V f--.HQ 34' ' VFV' flfv- ' V 1 - ,, ' V - V. VV axV,- , V.-V., ' , VvVV.,r VV . , 3.-, -, V VV- ,,. 'V . gf 1 ,V,.a.,W,VV..,' V' :N .- , - .QV V . 1 :I Zi, ,i .1 V 4 L .krijm HQ .dr 3 I' 45, .,,V 1, X, ,-51,-A ,Vp VH JF: .V-',, V ,,V VV-hx . . V' 'V Y ' 1' 'N' ,1- ' '1'.'- V , r '-VU I -NV-11 V -'. , ' A' V -' V , .'ff- '. xi '74l3,'v,',,g,1'5. ,-V VV... f ' V lf! V ,'V-gg ' Wim' VNU- .f., 3,-'V A ' V75 ' 'I ,VV .V '.V.Vr-V,,tj lp, RL- V ,W V ,-VT V Vf, VCA. V . Q ,IVJN z, ,I V V . , ,VV ' '6 ' V - V .-,'.,x Up'-v 'I .,' ' , -y,'VyV4. 0 1 ,f , ' VV V 'V I f ' -,HV 1,-,P W .'. ..:' V ' V 'V' V ' V V , s V V Vlr. .' , . V,-f',VVV ',V't,.. -, VC- . V .fp VV V ag ,Vg ,V V, V .4, f..- Nj-.' -V , A I' r V ,5 ' 34-,, -uw' ,- iwqy ,V 1 H .,., V ..-Mb N , ,21.,,. V-, . , ' ,V '-VVV.f. ,V V , 1 .V-1 V. .VV . V-' 4 Q-V.' V 15' - Nhrf -fl V 1, V71Vg',l'-.fi - , u. 1 U.,V'V. ,iii ,A , ' , 'fm' V'fp.'V ',,.! - ',' , . 2 ,Q ' V ,VA-V V , , -Vg 4 --QQ. tV,sV--- V -QVVJVV, 1. .V .V . V' f , V W . fx mx ll l ,X lu VIQUVI v.!71:':yu: :UN 4 .I WV Vip, X ,Yuri ,J x, Vyigrrfi .2111 -L W V X., I X .. . .f V ,,. , . .V V ' 1, 5, ',-XU1, .J IVV , 9- , . .,W- 'l,,V.V ' V if .,.,..-1. VV V ' uv, J., ,, ,L - I fl- f iv ' 'V , , J ' V .-V iv -?,1',:,JQ ?1g,.4c . 'QL' 'V , ' V Y .:',.1HA w!'1KfVaVV'vV. ' st-'Vi 1. 1 - , , - -V . V V . - - V - , - . V V 2' p V ,V, V' V 'V , V , . ,-. , V S ,., VV ,, V.,,V, VA ., , Z. ,X A Y . V -5157 V4-T7 A 41. V VVVVV . ,.'-5' X 31- , ?,:V'V .. ' .V V, 9, ' 'V -' 'VX V. - V 1'.V'i'x ' A X 7' ' 'Y V3'.JV'- V .'?f HT Y, 'LV . V-.7f,V'. , Vw, K V .4 if A i 'Z .'.'-xrLV:'VV'V V'VV: V.M'V G VD KJV- V .' , V Vfxsfr -V .Vx V- '- V ' , R X. J ,gnu 1 . s..'4.'g' V I f. X ,ff - .g.V.l-, 4 ,J V Y , ,Inj , . W, 1 -Nj r- - H':'4vfx', 1,'5 '?!'41-vffwlfj -, TA., ,ag:V ,f.,gL: '.Q.,'-va V . V-'e '..w A V V ' V If ,. K '.JV'l0!'Vf'Q 'V - V 'VV 'V+'- 'W 'I 'V' H' 'MV QW' 'L ' 'V W? 1 'i V 'V V3 ' ' 'VV ' ' ' 'VV VV.+VV.,VV - V ,-V: .V. V V:V-V.:V.... V V' V VV' -'V VV ' 'V YQ V' P,:f,'L.,L V5, n. ' V ', 'V' .-fy VV .V x ' ' 'V fi' , I-V-V' ' ' ' --X .V . ',. ,, , , , . VV V V V - '. . .V ' ' , ' V, I V ,':'llQm:f V-V., VME- I ' '- lf.. V 'K XV W X, :A ' V . , I - ',. -V VV4V' 'pn . ,. ,gg , V V ' '-V A , .V gut,- .1 X ' V , J f '.. V ' ' . V 'V P VE ' '- -1 . 'W' V' V' 'LUV - V--5 'V lx V Vw V., vw V ,VV-V 'JV ,V .VV 5 'V V - . - 1,9 -,fn ' ,T V . N- ., .1-V' ' VV , V 'V -11. V , 1. V , V 1 V. r, .,V, -- 1 V, . . 1 V, VV. V ,V , , . ,,. F , . I H2 W V V ,V k Dis, , .VV'.. ,W V,V. x ,, .V, VL' ,,. V V V . ,,, V,-.., - , V ,, I :Vi Y 'Ja A Y V A V V ,lx VJPVXJVAI , AMVWV H'm,,, V . V . V . I V1 VK , V ,VV V .-.V,' ' ' ' 1' a V- V V ',-' 4, .' ' , ' V' T . T .,. Vs' 'Why NV ' I V-f, V at , V',-,V, . V-4, , r b V V , Q V,. R V ..,v,V,VV TMA 1 , , ZLL.-VV ,,V'. xg? , A , 5 Y V, ml V Vt I . , NV-.nt f, ,V lamp , 1 , V.,'.'.' ' VV ' V V-A - w-.V .- Q .Nqr , X Vwkrx 'VP , V ', ,A.E,V, 'V fr' V70 VK., 8' V . I ' 'VV V- . 'V I 'Vs -, ',-uv M ' YV' xk ,' ', , V- ', V, 'QNYIV' .HV 't V- .X-xv:-Q VK ,V 1 ,Q VVWIV -4 ,,,.,V-v V ' CA' --V, 'J ll ' ' WV, '. JV' AVV.VVJ 'C V' . V V V4 V ft V V' ' xg' :ff R' ' V ' 'ju' Xfhf V ' ,V V V, Mi.- 1 L 1, ' gf, 'V 3 A 1 , ,Y 'P , 111 3 .VV 4 A' 'VL 'W ' my , . , ' T., : V VV , . V - Lv . 'VV '- V- . . V -V . VV V -fr ' V V 5. V ..V ,Q V, V - .- , ,,kVpVVV' Vg- . V .2 ' .Vu lr V' ' F V VA V ' V,VV' .1 V ' , ' -.,VQ'Vwf YV, 'LM -, V , , V9 ,WAV V V' Vg., A , 5, V.-VV V V V , ' V V V V .J V wb VV .V , V, ' ' ' V V . he 'L . ' J . x ' V V , Q ' V ' VV ' . ,M T....,,.........V,.. VV I' , V V2,' V ' V-,-, V 4, ', VV. u V ,. VV,,4.VViV,V Nw 1 . VV.. , VV.V 'W4 , . , ., .. wkraf4.'k,,,V, Huy: ,'s,3,qH4,., 'Qt Y '- 0'.AfxvJ'fYgy-sg'V3vVy,1fVVg,!7r , yt! nv:-rd? 'VlVirf,fL?w-4y'rh.:I.,v .,,,h-1-3 Q K riff ' 'IVY -' IV V 'Hi-w VW ' ,1,,,,,,.- V Ii,,,k',-Q. . pq'-fp, 'V',1.,', , ., .VV-' . f-i'.1,'H-,V'VV.: Hf.'4V V .V-,VV -.'-' Vmf V If .7 'nV',Y'V','n' xf, .511 ' V,,'5,4r'VV0.,e,,!', ' 'X-, yV , ., , l.' I .,V1 ld ,.y u V . hr, fx ,-,'V - .,.' , V ,.-V .14 V .',r.V QV' ' 3, .1 -Z ' , '. ,,.f',V .4 .-N J.-551 J :,'V4'VfVvl-,' V, V0,v V'3l V z,,,'1n:N ' , v IMI. D -WV' - - .MV V V! 'I V p Vs I X vw' YQ 1 Ind,-,if 4 x' ' ' Vt Al Q ' IV 1,9 L' V, V I V, V . V '. ' V ' ,' 1 I I... I ,Vli ' V ., f' ' ' If VNV' ' . V ' V V-VV - ' ' V ' ' '. L V,, ',' ,'.. V'VV VAVVV 'V ' ,I V , 4 I ,' V,.'l- l Zhi' X'X Jin' if lirffflfxjr. 41,i .flzLf, V., V , Y , , l , ' VJ ,V 1 ,,1',', ',' vm V Hv,',V,f,VV1,,Q. ' ', V . V. .' VV4-V .3 V- -.w, V,- .,,V5 ,.n ..,, , V V ,V ,, V, , V 4 2 ' . V -, 4, V V .1 ,. : 'V .. V , V. wwf, 'L-,mr-f.','-A Mya Q, V,,-- A,V'lV!,', ,, ,la A., .IVV y,,V,VxMV-,VEV,3'.,,fV 1 - V . ' - ' 1 4 VV - VV' -V V gulf- ,I, 1' ' ly ','V,' , insult' 'V F' -'- ttyl? ,A 'fxil' VXI VV f 4 I ' 4 Vp A 11' , 'v 'qw . V ..-V- ' - 'V L' 'K 'V.J LVE-' V.' 'VVTVV , , V A , ,V V V, - . . A V V ' V ' .. W V I ' ' V Ie V - V ' 5 V K . Q' ' V .., ., , I 'V ' 4 ' V 1 . , . . , 1 4 I BV Uv' NV. . ,. U U M.. .H . V, NI-IL: :I Ili!-vlitx ,1 F I H VUN4 H 'QM V, ,Y :VL gl' .K ' VM 1 ' V-s I- -,, , -V-, V 'V V V V VVV.V-V:VV p.'V,V VV. . . I 'V 'O I V' 'Nh' .H n f q'n I I 'J' I. 'I' .8 Z Y :VV VV'f N .'.VV t V u HIV' ',V . 'WVR '-ff ' ' ,. ,V V' '15 Q , ' , ,,- , . V r Y '3' MN, ll V JA 9111! -'RW ,'! V, -, V 5, VV,O 'V 4 V.'.'Vf: '-43H:- , x, '1,x' ff -'A,F'P- 'T . H5 :rf VP '51, iffy' x 4 A i 1'f'V f!'VV'VVVWFW-'V'V r f9 l 5f..V'i, V s V'VMf'm'k f ff .V 'VV' V' l1'. l V Y ' ' '7, V' ', V Q f: ,' , -ifV..-A 'Y1.Q1y.XV',xf, fry -if, fVf',W VVVVV' M Ay., .V'. !V.,'VV, V . . V ',' V I 1 'V - 1 - .-V f' fn, , ,- V 'Q 1,,'gt V.?Y'w. If V'--1' L 1' :'.g:.jf' 5942-l 19?V'V'4VS'V3Vgxg'L',i51qf?V'.ev lf '4Vf'M?V V'4 V u'!f'fV' 'FV' x-'JVV 1V '. .V VV' M ' 1 JV. ll Q t 1, V u' ' 'V ly '-'I ' . - ' ql,' -' ' n V Viz ',V:.lVK.'- ' I,,', VV 'pr -. QVLV Q, ..l. ,,i'b.-VJ f'.4,v,t-VMJVL ,gifs ' 1V if H. V 1 V , V ,.V V , . V I , R I , . 1 V VA, ,,, M ,V V V - -, , 4. V 4, 4 Vw. , , . 5. I - V' ' V -f J. 'V ' V 'V fm., is.. Vf ,,,V v lVV.V A , f V' 1'V-' ,VV H IMKAVV , V VVV ,V V - 4 1 6 - Q N. 1 V' su' -,I l,' h - AV , x I . V, 1. VV X, M - .V 3 '91 'W 1 Q4 I VA VN' . X rV'lVlV.w V',VV,l'- .V . ' V -V ' I , .M Vg V 'V 'V , fm- V--,tux -3,711 f!y,.-'.'V,f 'Vu,V 714 VV'K.V.fV'VM-VV.VV'VVV VVV .VV r. V! +V' i' ,: fu V V mV' ff' V. . .Q --V f V. K.. ,- . . V VV , ,.,.: -Ve,--'gAVr.Vf 'VV.,:-V,V,'iV.V.VV5V.V., V-pV5,V Vw. V.,f. , V 4 N V 4'-H' K' ' V 3 M J 'S i' 'lv J I 'e 'A'W'1 V1 r J 'f Y'-'f wg7'3A4fw fail V :s '!4'f u x'n V' rV'1f 'VVV A XY ' lux ' ' V 'V - ' .- 1. ' - V V 05'-11'!:'V -.2 '+V-V V1 .V V.- V Viv. V..VV V- V N V... V IVV' V ' A' 5 , I , , . 2 V , 3 I v' 4 V . A ,Ji H 5 .. y, ,Aw 1 -i I V4 I fri., W .. If .Mug v M 5 V A . 'V ' ' V' :url ,I , 1' VNU , ' N ' 'll . 'K' f If-lk diolnf '-,5,Ilj,'V'9 Vfv' 'V' :tL',A1,,,' J 'if gr I 'Nw v My fx' 'AJ .. . - , ,x , , ,1 i ,..J 'V .' V' an ,vi VM, TV- p .. Nan ,S ,VII WV 'ixl 9 lv 'Vw V, N N V V I 45 ' ' 5' Cf! 'S fd 'inf' ,'-JV . V ' A ,I fr' I ,L ' '-A S 'V' xy' lf,x.,':', pu, n, , ,-s?'4kT.,,V 4 V R, V 14 ww! 'ff VYV, V' ' ,VV ,H Va, f VY' ' f - - - .. . V . V x' -. .- ..,' V- , V, - , . , ,, VN.. '...' .ir ' ,'f Q ' N0 'K' 7 .- ,- X ',', 'H , V.'V .'VVVV Ji 'Vg I VV, VV 'PV' pg V ', U, ,,-. , 'VV V 1. -'-- ' G , , - I 9. 1, , gg. .fn V ., V, , ,VV .V Vw ,, . V ,V - QV' s if ' V 'X- , .'n-- N ' 4' V ,,VV ',n 'V 'VV 41. Q VA. -X t ' L-......., -.-V .g VF V'J..1V..LY k A .Y 44...f.f.L:..j..-., . ., .' HV. 'ii .x V M ' V A A ,mm M . K' V. VA ' Free time centers around the Student Union. Freshman gather in Coliseum for orientation program. Q , .new , nk 'V 'I 3 Q 1 3 Q. A I 5 z v h. -Q- 'Qv ' Vx I. ' fiwb . , . f, L l XL' 1 Iffi' -N L. - ,K ,I ,WN 'lx QQ: ., , .Wy ' ' at , . A Q ' . N ' 1' -v ' V I 52- if :Ml cg r- , - J' -va Z Q. u- :1f- ,rfm 'J' C , A I-. ,.., ,, .,,,, ..,. A .'g.f .' Cl 'E-1 4, . .f - . p ,gn I , infra' -,, y. I ' , va , A 3 M . v U! ' H- . r ,,. . a' ..a. . rn 1 1 - .. . ' . ' W, - ... . . ,... H H M r YLA1Z 1 lf' 'Tn' ...., r. A.. , , :...'x'::,1g- '., W, ' ' Tl 'N-TK JL? hzffgf V 1 . ., ,L1Jg,iQ.! H'1i5fi3b.rn1:'5ff33'5531?3TY 151131 ' .Liu ff' ' A 'frlxz :Ir ' fall. ,IZi'?':3f EQ- TWH ,TI . - , + MJ- rf- -.r '::rLr- 4-' J- 'Y '-,':, 1',Pqi'Y1v1-f?m,f+v,,g'2iT,.gw,q. ..x,,N,.1- ,.Ljg.x..1, :.,1,,, ., J. .J,mL1.,12L, ',..Lm? -:Ln All 5 IH!!! wwf xy I Mg, 7 fw: ' rx'-'. J' M- 1 5 1-Lil 1? W 1 LIf.i1T61 ' , b . fir L ., ,911-HA ' H' M 1- . J. . LI,-:Tr X -gr L-ffl. ,i ITLJ. 1. ' , - wg' 1511? ff 'fff'f'i'fV ,W .3 r 7.2 fiQE,...s.1 fEL..:: 3 fg:,f1-.:.r' A iL5,k:z'ig1l2,fgg , ' -r 23 '11717' Wi 5 1 . rg , .V T 1 .1 rxlr-' 1 . gf, jw-la A --uv - 4qvLfl'.,'Ll'.' W - I 1, I----,.. IIIZLQ1 A-1 n A 1 ,, 1 , ,7,f,f::3rrE,: ' .F f ' I .-P-flu I V ,L U, ftdzwlll g, KP i QT, i CW Y Co BIZ , Q 8,3 c '. Ni? 'QE 1 :luv 'F im- 'll lmluiapgqq it 1 xl ! 4 0 !l2lZi!l:l2 I 1 I V W ti 'l'l!l 'l'l'l'l!l Ig 'E' ' r . ' 'W' -tl , 4 0 I 2 I V I F9 C' P -L 'i-viQ,,.,...--' -,.,u-l ' ,..p-nav ,.4N5 f Students take time out to chat in front of the post office. il L-1 4 , 1 4 F I ul . . ,XB ,fx 37, X' 4' 1 P 1 . N :USU av'-s, JI Y Freshmen add Lion spirit to pep parade. Students usually must rush if they are to make it to class on time. W'-vw ,X wi - A f I . ' D vs sq -'I' , wi I 1 ' if , .191 'Q-' '75 uf' 47 qw : -. 4 - W mvv,,!g1'1 f 5 f - Wifi - I . 43 t , ,.- ,......,,.,,m.,,.,,,i . ,MA Q ,W . if. '. L W- JN . C II, ii 4 ' ' '-fl' . .A .nd - - I1 lv ' 1 ' . I '- I II.II 1:80 .I vx ,ss 'Il .---. .,.- .. . ., I. . , 'Q K . A '35 J ' I- .. 5 -' ', N' ' 'Q' 4 'L ' ' ...ff Is. xv. II. ,III I. A . I. I . , .I g I. t ' 'Q I I 'V K - u.I I.-'.', A a . . I -'17 .. .: -, . . T' I. 3, ffl.. ' ' I II. ri- I -' 'nu X , N , .fr ' Q - 'J f- ff' , 4-. -M 1- ' NZ-Ml h-f..v- I . I I I. :I I ... .' I-' I, f' . I . . ' fgfn .4 II, I ,, ' Q -: II' : I. .' I I ,, x Hw 'uMQ. 'ff2 fx '57 o if . - 1' '. ' . ,- -' . . . f - -w N A I. - ,,.-I.. -.5 ' II, ... .... ' '. 'X' ' .I .III I I J, , K I . RIII I. Bi , ,. 4 . 'y W ,Q .r Qc , .I '. I .I I IIIHI I dx: .' 'ID ' -- ' -'. I . li. af...'.': ,- ' -' -' I , I I. .,,g n..-,E , 'A f-- I, ,,. ,,,. ,M f , Ik II I. . .: I'pI'.Z I I.I . 133 6--I I I 4 '1. :viii ' ' 31' ff 1 4 ' . 'Q. . 'nl -'.4- .. fx fm ' f 1 . -. 'f. . .41 'f : '.- , I ' ,'w 4 1.-5. ' . Z1 'kwin' X.: f g ' ', 1, ', - x .1 I 5. , I , I II . .K - .5 '- I I F U ' I i ' ' . -E 1 ,- gm ,I I Q .. .X I .- ., . . - I ' ' ' s ' ' , ' QP 1 , 'Ag-v-5 Ah A , .-1 ' 1- I ' I' I . - b, I , - I ,I N. '-4-Q: ' 5 -'B ' - L - I , Q . 'J' . x f 1 ' , yu I . .v f, 'ui'-'7 ,I I .Il -II LJIIA M1.I I I .III I. f 1 -.1 T - QA, 'fu' 'Lua-Fi. 4 ' -- -f17lvl. ! .I41 1 ,fr I, I I x Q. af' l .' '-r '.,5H. L ' . , . , fu' - L. I - . - r ' ,f- 1' 4 ' ' -if I , I . 'balm 'J -f . .xv- - I, - ., 5 - --.- ' '. 4 t - - .- , ..,, ' gf '- , . ' QI' I 'H L .ku 'f., . ., X-4' Ig.f--- Id- I' 1 P 1- I A. . ff' Y fl: .. M- 15611.- ' . 4' . I Q, -f'L I, ' 'A .nM'.m. ' J ' I- . ,--nv---V --I,I , A ...H I Af,,,g.,,..I. g:1pg.III :uv '-' :- -.vw -45. f Z 4 ,fig f' .I Y'f:'T..ff' It g I ur I I, ,..,.,.,... -,.l , - ' 1 ' 1 , I . I:,.,,:..II I I ' 4- Qs-. wr! -r r,,q. .f Ir, ,I Z ' f -C' L - -. - . ' - ---'fs-7- , -r .J In Vail' -' .-T' 'Q . X '-' 5-,vlrf-4,5-LJ , 5' s If of 4,.fl'-Az' ..,Ay.r -4' ' ' ... '-' -.. . M . . - ' ' .. 4' ui ' ' 4 w F5 . ' ', - ev 1:5 ., I V, ILE '37 . ' cf 5 V- ,- . 1 , ' - - .11 - , 1 4. . ' Q V ., ' SJ4 . , ..,1..'r, ' I . N . ,, s, - Q. ,,.. , 1 f--uf-.Q ,.. 1 I -Q v- III. . ,. I ,J . s Q- In ,- N ,..:-.. .-i 1 . xv' v fp 1 'Li x.1.n,. .. 34 If 9 'T' I I Y' . , 1 an w--. 14, - I 7 --'.,1- 'f.,- -T' - ,. II' 'I,-.,uH- Iv- A 1 ,l,...... ', I .. W: fn I . ,I.-' -4' .A.,.. ,,I1-P' -' II.. ' . V ,.-.1 fu - -I ..-Ay .4 ' - s, 'a'a'Nal ...1fn.,, - Q - '- - . I rv W 3 + up - 'l 'W-7g31,--If ,.c2fb-w ,, ,I .. . -..eA ib. . f '? 'f, . ..'qf' ' , ' , 1'. ' -7 11 .-r ..L,' .U '. Q- 'v ,,-3,-AI -4 ,. . ,- ' , . -. gpg.. '41-.. 5331 .I-I-pf ,, ..-- . ,Wi I'-. I . .IIi.-MW, I, uk.. - V , I, ,I p., , -.fi , ' Y 'S .V 'f- Q ' 'q-2- 'f - 'V . - , '- . I -' 1' - 'i'.-x..-. .. '. - ' .1 1' 1'H:f.,hf4M :fH.4,-.- wwmzpf . I , . , I -. -..,,.yy,,- .I. , I - ... ' ,x' -- 4- -fg,,'q:- 4,---, r-E.I,- IQXJ. A , - ,, '.'-qw , 1- 3.x I .I x,' - , - I-f3I,:',,,:?.. I ,I 1 I I c.IM.I r - -. .,4 1 w . I , I Ill., ' -....- - III 1. , , . . I II . . I I I 1 ' , . I17' ' s . ' Vi. w A -'Nz 1 '- 'L' ' -I . w-.'r s bg' . . ,, .- . .4. . II I.: III . IWII AIIIIII I-.vI6III.,Ix II ,Aga-1 - 1--1 ,.'. .I --furt- .-. - -rbzl' ' T ' ' f I .,I-u 1 - I .1 I iv - .. 'f' .' .., -r-of ,wily , .I - -. u IA,-5..I,.r:.I,':' fan-gg, - ' -,., , ,.. Q g .'- ' :,l'..-..w...'!Ih :- , 'I .-BI.-.' 'IIIu':, 1 - - , Q if-'. :-' -, 4 J II. . in-.,..I . l . l ' I , . , . I R.. M 5 I-+1 . . II. v fin. . 13-Lf'-..e' I. , ,' 1, ... .- , . ' , . , .. --- - 5. -,sf- wt' .I-yy.. II 4. 44 ' ' . 5 r. . - HY - ' - v' 1 X' I - 'K?l'I,f M-gg, 4 . l , v . P3-1-'sf' in . .-'vw M . '55 -.Nj T :B 1 Students consult their advisers during registration. Freshmen learn that college is a new and exciting experience B 4 A u bfi -Q 'QR N . Students stand in what appears to be an endless line to have their pictures made. SLC band is led by school lion during pep parade. ' ipv., , WZ' 71 .-4-'f 9.'2 -1:-4'f.'1+ J'-1 .v- ww., any , 1 ,gy -u'..',.,gl,f , 4- . f' 1 I AA F 1' f' .'7,4K'n. -. H -N-.M . -., Q- .-s--,,. ., we 4.-. , ' , -va, 4' ... 'l AQ, if-,jg . J! ' Aowgg,-.4 K, ' . A.. . . , A 1 R I . p , , K , 4. A , S r .. . u I I tl ,.., ,T-,, AATH'-ah' taiefgqp iz. Jprha. 4 .....N,,,,h- . - - ,j'v.-.- I t . . D i .. . U -' ' , '- -'Q-' X - 1..' -' .'4, rn 91'?f' ,. . 'LS ..',x:N, .. . -, . J - ' ' ' ' - - P a 'w,- -5'.,, ,al.'-vi. A 1 ,gc-..u - - - .- ., , -A.. b, Q- 'A L Y - A Q Y- 9 -M abt- V '1ll.. ,. ' 1 . . -., W ,. , I any ,v,-. lll, g- I . Campus Greek: KE 2 A gl-qggx 9 ,ff xg , 5 5 , ' 3 4 x X it ' S .. 1 , H V F C3 I-J fn M.. ack Lions .xx Q. me rt ,iii fr' f . I X, L , X f. The SLC Greeks are loyal supporters of the Lions and are among the leaders of school spirit. The Greeks help cheer- leaders in putting up posters and signs, displaying the upcom- ing games, making huge signs for the football team to run through at games, decorating and designing floats for home- coming, and helping with or- ganizing and leading pep rallies. To promote more school spirit, the Greeks participate in intra- mural football games. They also prove their team support by go- ing to all home games, to out of town games, cheering with the cheerleaders, and congratulat- ing individual team members on their ability to block, to pass, to guard, and to score touchdowns. . 'A Y-, Ae 'im Alpha Sigma Tau holds party during Rush week. Phi Mu creates interest for many eager pledges. 5 S4 W' iv . h ,,,.,,.-........ Q.,- . . f vii' ----. - v 4,14 1 K' L 1 Now that registration is over . . f' .... ,rp 4 'M 4 ' K., an , , gov- A i n . ' A Y, . ,. .. . ' ' ,. ,, W Jigs Eff ,,.. ,, ,Mb ,. ' WT .. ' .. - ' ,,,,...... .. sl ,' U -4, i . 1 . :A ffm' i ' .. W 1 x M . , - 5, N WN ,lily H , A, U. is , I .,,,,.v, F ' MP mm ,.57-:--.-M ,.,-.-.....- E ,. b ,W As W, ,x K 4 , A, ,am-A - VOM.-. We A ,J ,I fr P V .Q 9, Q .,,,,,f, ,- S TS pig, fm. ' .A M. ...W mr -x4 's Mifxffsf A M--. -- J fr i M - H. 1 'J' .5 I- , Q, 51? ip.. ' .33 'X' . .. ' Q 1 1, H - W- - - , - , . M'-w -u ., s . A '- s. wfh,..,i.FT' Q,' X A ' .- - 5 , ' gif' A 1 f AW., H 5 K ,. W Q- -5, MA r w- 1 W,..,1'i 4 , , ' tb, f .mv j e.-' 1 ---fd 5'w-..1 ,'... L' ' , ffm. , ' 'W'-' Wm., v ,,.,,.w ff rj f - ....,' Q , N .X . . V ,Ay .5 . .,.,,1. I ,fxwtm ' ',v.1.-w h , 3 '19- ' K 1 x A M' ...J- . ' ii -I ,.-,, wk i 5 'WJ' Mk,g.'5Q' :jj N ' 7 f,,.w::f..f's's +1-wr' . ik ' ,,,, ' fi' '----.sp ...QM H my '1 . -3 VA? - mf' V A+, ,INN h , H r , f' 3 g r-wr, , . U06 Uv -s,. ,J '7i 1 , N V A I 'W ,gf V rv ,. xv Q A , Q . H :ii 5, ' g KR v,.,.X I 1 A . wk N35 if T, .,'w- A 4,545 134 A-,dvwftref-s ' 4 Q, ' Q ,mx 1 ,ll WYAAW.. V' 'M ,M :- 'QSM A, m 11 W d .195-Qu LFQE- if BSU members relaxed at a swimming party an picnic , I Freshmen spent much time standing in what appears to be an endless line during registration. '1 ', at ,za - . W -if at X -r Q' r is A s, tal 'Q ,. . 3 '. X 'fy 1 u Xxx. if ' itll f-cg ,gb w.' M. ii , ,,,, A A A +1 A A AA A A A, ,A,, ., ,, 'F A ' at Q 1 .. - ' , ,MBV ,QA x V ' if ' 'ft' 1 'Y' ' ,. ,- ' W 'X' K 'H ' ., W x. 'E-11 .v ,K 1 HM ,ummm-,VV lv M .1 , V , .9 5 r . , ,-,I x . ,hx of H ., rilg 1 ri :if7'g.:'?1 'Q . kgfn L . . , 1 A .,. ,iq .P w , 4 1, '.:w' .,.A 'v :lj ' ' ,v .ru . ,. 1 . . '10 ' ,vu ,lf-A . M. V ry, . . A , -.jx -V ',- V., . , ,IAQI . ' I' . ' . -.L v I -V ., X ,wx V , I' 'V ',n ' ' no- . ' , Al A, ,N . .u . . A X ,, ff 71:55-'v ...,x. . ,9 , .t ' Vp -V - -, V W - A Hz.: . '.'- 1 V Y I I ft . , A . N ........,..,.,.. . . P V ., ' . ..,V..f-- .,... ., . . .jf . . ' . q .vg,i 4. .h - I V A A . , , ,nl , i . .-V: ' ' c A 41 - . V P QQ -fl . -' . -'Q -1,,,,,r','.gl. ax .....V .ff .L.-'x .V ,,. . V: QQ., .', I xi.-S. , I ,- f.:-1 5 fufv' H . ::',.'Q - J' ,' ,YA uf 1 . :- V- ' . ' ' . - ' ' ' '.' V'.!y1,i. ,IN . ..':: 5 -f !.,n.'-.4,1'..,0.v7 Af, 1.2 -'.,,' - ' 1 V . ' 'A I - ff, 'A ,' ' . 1 . . '- 'V Q.-5.3 5 A I ' '- - ' '.', J.,. x A , 1 A 4-, 3 ,,-N, ...J-Q f 1 K . 5 'A I 1 I. Q . . '-. X, , . . I ,., a,,,fi..., .A in . , ' .4 . -- A Q A j,.:: f 'H jyf , ,lb V - - ,' 1, -.VAf'V Y-'E' - 3 f 1 1' ' A . ' ' 1 .ll . r'-':.'f .' ,..1..1 . . .. .. 1. Y-lt? Ml. K - v 4 In , ii., I, , .inns -I. ' - I I ' .' 1 J -3 ,.-, .nf !- .-,. f V , L Y f w '.f ' N . 1' ' ' 1,-, ,, - V, K, 3 1 . ,, 4... ., . , - .. ' Qu. -' V. .V '. '-' 2 1, , - xx.. - . W! V .,gV J,-5 V- 'Rf ,-K - ,l V 1-.q . 11. 1 i , V . , V, V V y .1 V. ' I E t ' I rl , -4. N' ' .3 . - a r I '. . . 1. N, Q R I J. Q ,- ,' A I ,. .F v ' i . D . . ,pgs -., .-I .',Lh, A-,gb-Q -dnkl. , AY V E 1 K-' ' Fu- K 1 Q . .g '-'t'- u, V' AVR .'..v 'I ' r ' A J' yv- l 'Q l'l ws.. ' . . .V ', . V . n '--x 1 A, - , . . Q . V V v',,A.,.', , V ' , 7- ' wa x ',. ,J 'o , . . X 'M ' I l..1 f U . , A 4: x A.. ,Ag 1 . of., .VD ,gf ln., .R x.:.. V . . '. V I. -. ' 4 5 .. 'I f' .,-4..'- ,- Q.. . S1! V nk I I - 4. I ' ' . Q 4. vm 'M 1 L- 4' I A x,Q'0.- .9 s 5 Q . X 9 '- . 5, . 'J , x - ' .V , I ' , . s ' 3 in V -v . . ' 1 , ul S 3. ,L , n . -1 ' . . ' 3 . . . 1 , , I . ' f. . Q'e! A . V S ' .Q A 1 . ' Q 'f :Q U n ' B I 1' , O r I 5 4. 4 Q v - .- A 1 I 5 K ' ' , I . ' ,, ' ' ' J Q 1 4 ' 1 , Q J A . ... , , ui IS, Nl: Q a s K. f 14 1 v .. . ' ' . 0 - l Part of rush . . . , .., 3 ff f 'Accepting a bid . . . XXX 11 N Students ask questions. Education majors attend SLTA meeting. 'ov Nf- 'J 5-,f Many skits are given during Rush Yves-k. The Student Union became the center of attraction during Fraternity Rush :L vnq.' iil lbw QB mv 'IN UQ 1: 1. 1 if - Q 1 Q 1 ,Q v. 1 .Y tl Q . 0 1 .Hg U --an -M . ,. ,Fl 1 ., dilfgl- ng Ili , 5' I 5251 s HI ' Eli. 'IE 3. G if Y av Li QL 1. l O 'U-'I 31 'l K'-a 'I Ian lf' H K AD- 38115. l Ll gfgp NOTICE n. IO BE CHECKED IDCARD MUST BE PRESENTED WITH f - ' -' LIBRARY CARD - Checkers watch books. Students check out books for outside research. The library provides a peaceful setting for studying or just relaxing. , ' 7f'e f 5f ' I - ft. f' f 1 i ., . -.,...,.,,?,i I i . .. 1 V V-. ,. .. 7 ' 2' 'f I I , . vi -3 5 - - . .tw ' ,Q A if. X I 'ft 'Q . 'KJ X' mi' - ' l .2 '5 3 , a I ., ,g X . ,I X f -wunnnvg e- if 5g NX X 5X 'is . - - XX 'ii hx i. 5 y x- 'W' X 1 r 1 Q -'Lv'-:Z , I ' ' V X U ii uf I . g 1+, -5 ' V ' - ,. Y ' , ' ,J Q P 4 5 mm U E .4 - - 2'-g!'.f1-Tig: jk- -!f'v::7'f 1 iii: J - 4 A 'F VVAU qv' V . 1 V 'V-I r:--SX -' X X x . .. P . .-uf. , . N-fi'-Y.f . mv , A W I I ,I I N- - r - '-' --- , - 5,4 ,J U- ' 1 4 F' ' , ff' ' ' TT . ,X . ' Y K' iii, W ,W k I - Af ,.'Q. M . A ' ?Lff.f::-7,-, ,X A X El , - f- f . iffsf . ' is .. my 'g'I'1 i f ' ,ff v -, p -..,...,-1 V , 142211 Y .1 ' G , Q -- I LL I ' L In 4 I X t 1 ' , v' X' ' VI 1 ' A k ' ,K I ' 1-flu-,ms i lhqgfvivmv-swf , ...A 1- M 1' ifi' l --1-: g- .M 5 L I pai. I pw- '1 , 4. 1 n A ' I f I J A ,- n , -. . 1 meng: 23'-0 ,,,v.e 4 v 1 . .,-. 6 .- kung 24 . JAQZ, if a . . , - Q-Y., Q - N LQ. -'Q' 4- .,,,. '- .--ri' In f- ' A 3 323- TL H 1-'.e s Lv - . -1 ' fir' 1f4.lf -r -, .' '-fi 'S ,cv' ' - Afxfnilg -- - P . ' 1... ,1e3..'-'wk - - ,-. 1 ' I 0, , ,... -h :fi ,MRA x .. . .,.,l-,WV,- . - I ' - . - . . Q1 I .F 131' ..- 941,43-YD - Z. -uc. AIQLA4--APE A raw R, f'-4' ,. .,-AZ: Y ' ... f ,fvfxzfve-5534 f',L'.Q,, ,j1'.i?,'fi'f5- Q3i::T swf. it M -Magix. -fr ff -. .-,f.,,,- , 1, Q221':v ff-if f-we-,. i ' .J-:N wrwff .. , . X.-r 5',f -V-. -gif A -'P-'3g9P,pm:' ' - 1 'eq - - 'few 'L'- -1 .ga ..+,, ws, - A.. -g, 2,75-K6w3'1'.',:,.. -' . ' .W .MVN - ef ?I M63,. Q- .2'j- '-Wl.'1.:.'- i ' . f V ,nj '75 V Lg2'f1Z'1hfr',':-eg-:'! ?l 2fLf1A'n':T 5--if .-,ff 512- S5.... 'Z - 6 4. A new parking area is under conslruction behind the Student Union. 'I fr' fd ,v 4' --' .. fy f ' - -..A '- , us... 5-Mu A. -' ,n K --q ,Lx-5 .- , ,- .3 ,1'. ,- F v avr.,- Getting a Clip Catching up on reading . I 1 3 ffm 'll X -. W I X 2,3 .Ai A nf' .I L r 'f' g M E 43 1: . or-as ' wAY 9 7'--A - gvu.-r .4-.. .,. PJ-. ?. -.-3, - ,dx . 'IQ li mffwbf 1..s9t,,,,, . Football players get acquainted with students during Open House. Lions' co-captains and Lionettes cut their cake during the Open House. -Is, , Z 1 .5 t' 36 55 I ' ' N' , . .i v Alf' r oq,, , ' , fIi ii' it- i3v 'a,' 5 .'1'.. M. - t .: 2'5:1',3f.'W'-:':' I 12 viii, nuff- ax i 7. Q, 'Q ark o.?.:.6.. 1 '.s. ' t I..-.J affa ' -51 .- '--1 . .l 38 X Y. Us . W Y C Cxix Tv S 4 f l 67 X Coach Kenelly is presented with a name tag during the Open House. Coach Kenelly gives a talk before a number of students during Open House. miss '59, .rs . u WM! ,J U ,n 194' LT a-, ' eff :'!'4 '-' .. , , 4 ,n I I nv I, I 1 1 l SLC has five social fraternities on campus. The Ballroom-Lounge provides a place to relax. isbn'-In ' gitosna 181.1 bab- fb' T ll- ' s '-Ji , .nl .N , ,V , - fwfr - .1 bf . 57 Y' 'I X 1.1 4 wgam2vW?f'4fQ f , an r Ii 16 billiard tables in the Student Union gives students L1 churnfc to I't'lilX. YQ 'Y , Q 4 ' s. in ml ' ,E 3? 1+ i f 5 K waqw. ,, P kd! O I' , 4 14 i4 i .f:, ,sql tc., A . . .5 ,flu ,AkA:, xi am' f -A .4 , -:Tj Sr 1 :,,ws, SEL . 4 -' V' , .-Y, , .a .,, Y:-Tag N72 ' - .f . 53,1651 ' - xeyiiff 4, , . ., U f, GM! ffif? ' . 4.-V To a new home. f LT -2' 'v Ro0mie,, is attraction at home games. 71 Construction of Physics and Chem- istry building. Zo gg' Z I 4 I I ,U -w . M- .:. -5' 4 as ROOMIE ,x , . . ,.,. W ,... ..-.....................,.- , , ,, i,.X ,V , I ocvl 1 , , E f pp Q Students at the Stomp. 455, W6 b'i xs.,., ' I -'1 575.51 ' g ,. ,Zvi 'ia' Qi 7 if .' 545: A u.'..1u 7 x i K .N -4 5 , r J . I, I N, i 4e,..S' ' .l ska.. I 4' gf..-.Q-. i - se- -1- -. - -Q L. 1 b ,', '-xi ' S ': . . 5 ' V it.- Q, -xr Q ' it Ji an T 'X' ' s ,v,1'v A 'Qi-A ,E il V' 'kfffq 5 XI N ,lil gl . -' 2, ,,- A '. p.. ' . Y , s if 5 x Q' 5 gl, t Q, g Q 'nh 0 ' N 'Sr f ' L , 'ixgm A 7ffj,,.v ' iv fu-LW -'X 1 -- Y '.fb'VI?.- w N-sf Q -iii IJXEQ1 fy ', .fr A514 '.94I:.' 17 'il ' - - wr.: f' A . ht V ' . Q Q vi ' 11 J ,six xxx ,H A . l K. I Qsvlfa ' l1 V'f :Q A-L, Ffa. , 1- L. uf: 'I , .N- 'Q Hp' 1- 1 I 4, 1' A , I ' g ' h ,,' Q V if IN. it .M 5' N it u 4. W '- ,Q ' , , V. S. - VE ' . TTQAL' ' . -4 A N,Nf 1 5- 5, We' ' , W. - X 'Hi we 1 fe 3 5 qs E5 :A 2' r , lu Ay ' nw ' - N 5 D Flfftfg . ' Q3 if lg' ' E 5 ' if x W N ff 4 WI- ,, W 1 1 x.,A V xr A ' :liif -'S :I E E K 2 X T4 Q, ' r il f , 5 Y 'f' 1 Y' ' .N ' W Seq N Q V W Je EQJ Q -w i ii H. Q . W ,nw .V 1 . V ' , . 1 x ' ' ,, if .. Fi. 'V 'qxl r F X . ig N A t 1,3 Ml N ' Y. ' A A : P1 ri ' , ? -'V' A U .Q f , rx?-'f' . f' ,g fig.-Wi :T I V L- 2 -:J . SJ I V --1:-gg xx ,,.,..' L- H ' 5 S X I I U K ' X -,..: i.,1:Hv,J 1 N f- if w 'f: Q gg f 2 , , sr' h u Lg , - - 4 -3 '.,- . -.,,?2?f, Lyffxs V -v -i , x F A Mltasmmkf-,-isa A WY'-X1I?5-O'F '-1,.-i.- - 5 ' f 14 . ,' -' ' , 5.155 . .-qium an-Q Q I I' ' .' gQ'g5-'J - s' ,- .0-411' gpg as 5, yi . .K .- v.4- 'V ' X '51' s - Y - ' 5 . ' 4 ' w ' Oxf' 1 AAA - , , 5. . Y V W A' N gl. ,?:?,,?:,L',I.g.:..g, .U I .gn - ' ik t 91.1. . . X Sb, 442' Y: - , , , QF , - ,,v, A ', w' x ' 2' ', ., NA A . . N . - A 1 .. U 4 D , In , A ,Iwi-152' P'-Q:srQ , 'l V L! lx U .A fx. N Rh' V 4 D 'H 1 'ww f '-I-.1 i .fcf..1- :zz-. 'ev 1 --'GP -4'- X.. ' , . + - ' 0, - , ,km 5, V L. Ml - ..- '1 '95 4. T A f,yx.fu1r f - .,' - , r ' QA' 'fy' Nu? 11? Ala! I X 'I M' Q 2 BBIQASJQFLKQ. hi? It K Lyxn A I Xltl 1' ' ' I V9 -1 i- V5 I: 1 ' '. fl if I , 'go : . S, 'nf' ' L ,NA '., .. . 'H pk . ' - , M 'N 1 .k.1 ,K,jf,,,i, ,Y A.:,,g: g,.g .5 55 555.51 'm..f? . 5.543 1,3 Q., 71' , 5: -Q n.-. ,,2'g ! N., , l : ts'-5, f' M' is 1,5 1 i F n in 3 , fab. Q L 3 'V .Q ,I A 5 . 45. , f r nz, L .x 1.15 ova I. I 1 is Aw V ff . I . t L W2 iv w h 1 ,, . ,-4. Y I S ,hiv ,N fb ,i ,. x if elk it 1 A S . get g xx j'qs,xs'f?J'-. aff, Q 24 ' .P -' Q- - -,4.. 2 5 lk ' xs .7 .fu P K' - ' 5 ' 'Aw I fi Southeasterifs S Is the Center of 'llxw Student tlowrinnent :Xssoc-iation works tor tht- stutlt-ntsofSo11tl1easter11 forenjoyment, tor lxnowletlw- 'and lor improvelnent. , L A Sill inalws possiltle tlie llig Name lfnter- tainment t'tlt'll semester. tlle appearanee of Roomie at eaeli llome lmall game, movies, stumps. trips for SCA offieers and t'llPC'l'- S'l't'IJIiN'l' tQUYlQltNNIIfN'l' llfl-i1't'IS ful' VNDT-68 5l'l l'lNtl: .lavk Cray, pri--idt-ilt Mt-lgiillie Allison, vo-cd typ. b'I'.XNlJINtl: Ronnie tfrinnnins. paili.1nu-nI4u'i.1n ldrttnk llvllglxia, loan tllllllllll-lllllltli lit-rt tlray, lI'l'l1glll't'I' N, . . . leaders to meetings and camps, student loans and Campus beautification. Since senators are elected from dorms, fraternities, sororities, or- ganizations and now from groups of com- muters, each student is represented in the SGA. honald Spangler, Vive IlI'4'SltlL'Ilt 5 .Y on-t, 'G-'f .N ' P LL-L , Z' 44 l ampus Activity 34. 4, Students have 21 waive in the uvlions ' ,Pg oi Stlulent box'm'111n011t. lmlh in sc-nate at ' N Ineetings and Class Olevlions. 'W , xi ian Y' ' . I. 1 I , df - - . NK ff.,....f ' A , 1 , Q af, Y , -3. F! .Q Q Ax tx in ' ' f Q 'it e .?4iSEl.Q?-'r -Yx'r:'- 'Y K :s- Xt Q. X ,M 9 WSMMWYW- Committeesare formed by the SGA to promote school spirit for all campus activ- ities. X Xxx Qt ahvQX ,Q , :xii Q XXX it f it Q X9 tt Q ll -ps A. Q .wl' DOBB5 its 'ND' . K?-uf? - ...wi LC I F-ocfgj-gi t gdzeafaaffif 'LAVIAR f731 NffTY U. i l Q L J N EAST LA. mm i Jf?fVfULf-X W HOME LA TEKH 'K HOML N' umfcrweus WVQYK HNESTERNHOW QW? iff 516 lfms ,, , ,.,,W,Kg,,i3f . . ,142 I 'W Yuan-415 A -,,-1. H? . , -L. 1 , . 'rf 4,,.., . . , 1-f , -,, .-, Y , 1 X., , ap., ,T , , . Q f. gt' :gi ip gf i I -ef-i 1 ' la ii --....q- ,Y Y 1 g W fl 'EU' , .... m V 'M M, Y? X A, ,,,,,.,-'44 , ..-Mm H 1- 1l- ' 1 ' ..,..- -. f' '-'f 7,,, .,...,..,,,,, 1 LAW T N'--,.. N ' '....l.-1: ,... -M e S ti f, i is I 0 U S 3 5 Q41 in 5 9 i 5 T f T X 2 I I H tif .Lx 3 48 ff' .. va ' 5, fx S tt BIG NAME ENTERTAINERS VISIT SLC Southeastern students had the opportunity to see two well-known recording groups in performance this fall. The Mitchell Trio enter- tained the student body on Oct. 4, and Oct. 18 Jay and the Ameri- cans performed as the second BNE of the semester. The BNE is sponsored by the Student Government each semes- T612 X ' 'Q ,Q , ,I . X V Z tiff ' ' I V -..,-1-'12--H r 'L alll, ..A,..-11 .. .1,,,,,..-... .,.-.-g- , , , ,,,....... 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 r,N,,' 1 1 , , , 1 1 . , 4 I . 1 .1 ,N -rv ' 1 1,. :'4H . 5.1 1 ,11 1' I I ' N 1 . 1 s 1, - '. I X . , ' 1. if 1,-,I-' ' 1 f 1i'. '. 1- 3 - f Uw1H1,J Us .. gf 1 , nh4w,Wf ., 1 '. - ' - I I l - L, iq, 1 ,I,'.x1 E x A ,1 ,,,,17 .,,1-:.,., . , V Y M I-1 q ,l,' v r i - 1 ,:'g:',,',, I 1. ' . . ,1 ,' 4.14, V 5 SA .6 HHN! ,'. 4' 4 .I ,,,,1,f t ' ff ,J-I - f 11- 'K ' I ,- fl xl , .'v 1 , , Q4 URI ,il 15 . 4' ' 58.5 11,3 X WN T:lvi1 V V we A-lg.. . '1 -. 'TJ' -3,- via MW .QM .V r I 131 1 J 1 1 rt, 1 1 I 1 ' 1 - 1 ' . O 1 I ' 1 v-1' 1 1 1 ' J' L 1 ' '.-,r 7. ,J 1' '-.1-'-' '4 11 111.1 45 4' '4 15, Le 1 R , Ik, , fr. vw- L 1 1 if 1 '-'41 1 X 'f'f'L5'g.S mn. .-'31, .,,.,4 '1 , Q 31. r- - WL! ,fghkiw ...- 'W K QAM RX ml u I xy. Q - M Ugg? 7, U' . WL I 1412. U Q' Ev, v . , ,M ,wg 1 1 f 'X ' 'Y . r ,. Q' 145. 'A ,N MMHHEQQ N1 . 1, 1 . . , 2 'vm 'wfxj i,'..jw52-X-jj' RPL'-'SQA T -w1wM+ mwwfqm hw'-' .fx X '1 Lzllw ' 11 'x - ' 'N' 1 -.w'U'-' 11 , In N 'y 1' 1' ' N V'-' 'if ms' x , M I ' W N4 .. Ay... , , , l , ,.. A 1, 4,, , , A, , AW. ,, ,,, . . I ,'1,, 'Q '1 'f . V .4 1 ,4',, .., 14. ,,,. 1 .. 4 -f. ' - 11 f I 1 r. ! 'J V ff',' ,Q 1',' ' 1' . 1 ' , ' 1 K M g, if 1 ' . ff: x jan L, ,ti fr 1 . W7 I. 1 , 1... oc lui. , 1 1, 1 , 1-f4,f.' ns: , 3 4 1 A '1 , 5 ' f 1., 1 f 1. ,' - 1 -4 .Rl K' , 1. 1,.1x. ,, ,u,,! . f J ,f '- , ..,,. . 1 1 1 I - . ,' 1' , ' 1- '. .1 4' 1 1 '- . , -.J 4 . l, .,1.l., l. , lf' 1 U I., ,1,' K .ff 1 1 K' ,ft 1 - , - 1 gi, n ' 4 in , 5 ' - - I, I t1 ,1.,,:1 vb- P-AA, ,-,,. +,:, jg - . Southeastern Selects ...i Nineteen for Who's Who Southeastern was one of 800 schools to have its students selected for uWho's Who in American Universities and Collegesf, Campus nominating committees considered the students' scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship, service to their school and promise of future usefulness. These are the outstanding students of SLC. LYNN ROBINSON MONDAY Nursing Major Hammond STAN ST PIERRE JUDITH BRANDT COX erm lcrlt NTS-JOI' H2lmmOIld Elementary Education-New Orleans t p , In 'a.V4a. A ix lf a is-Qt is-, r fb 1 J if-.,,, , I fi v ,,g. .s1vuv'.r wr A ' ' 'FRE iii ,. it A 2:2 ' 1lll-1 lil -1 , -I - ,K I: 'ff ii gf 'P 5.-.gi misusing! v-Tf'E.4,' i.-.'Lz.f 1Qv. ' x'?r 1 .Q l ai A .. 'aggiim I .' ,IL if A ' N ta: I' 'ir' ' K ' . N Si hw N I 5 5: N' 'F' b . ali 5, H Il : ul -1 lun NI gin Q PEGGY ANN! HNIIIH Social Svicnu I 1 Met Q - I- 'H' FRANCES ANNE WOOLEY Engli h FdUC'lllOIl Hammond ix, Rvf I YY J? , . -s. ' ,454 ,HJ DIANNE ARD Business Education we-..,, ' A ' - N M 'f i 32?-.sais W' A' f ' -. 1235222 ll, 4 Wild! I- i mi f- Arabi 'ii QB!! KATHY O'CALLAGHAN English Metairie X 7 'ill'-15: 'EF 55' -- 1 -- i L- ll!'N Q, ,,M' 1: Sp 9' 4uq..r,',b- A lp- , A , kin' fyqr Y ' :'l 1 'ju I I , . ' le ' m. 3 . , J 1 I ' 41. Fl Iii WM: 45 -mm.,,,,,,n-lm 1'ifq?s1gf , . BERT GRAY Accounting Amite . r l'h I- ' 'wxffi' N V Ir V 1 iii-'fm-Nm , ' M lt! n 3 1422, :- . l ri EEE '+ ffiis E v -Q. T . ' , ' f'Li?: lan Ttghft Fi! if ll' Q -ry., ' ESSJ' , .,,,, I ,. v ,xx 9. iw 2 L 151: x 'f I-..! ll is T -2-we-f-A If 4 .95 :E ,. ,Er 153: I u is . . J 'z,--- Lvl? 4 I'lll iid - + , K . 1 Y 'iff ll . . -N J ' V 51.1 ,XV l Go, 1 - fi I-2 ., ,Y 'A 'v'4,f1 t 1, .. F 'J V f ,l1llilJl!:-It: -' --1 fi 11--Ill-I' S fl : -V, rwfiullllll 535 LW 5 ' ' ' P - d r t t - - 52 Pl . .Cv ' -' , 1 -m'Pv+vf'- f- 7 :- -2. ,9 e 1. ci? ' Q-.vxtw -ua-M .1 ---v PAKLETTE PERRIN Physical Education Ponchatoula , ' h V ' V fl.. .light DAVID SCHYVAB Zoolfmgy New Orleans 54 pu--nn-1.1-.png 1 1 1 V 'I A IQII U f .Qisi 'I T 1 V' QF JOSEPH LUQUET, JR. Marketing New Orleans - ' 1 ' 2 IE! -- I li! .A,mE.i V . i ai- A ll ! , I - uf iiwivsvff 5 i'-:EE:ll n -1 E,--' ! mimi' t 'V'-I JUDY HUFFMAN Mathematics Kenner PAT BROWN Muthenultics New Orleans 3' I I Q riff Q. . it V aw-A lg 53 , , '14 -- '53 I 3 , ff kv:-sjurqi f Q 'AQ 1 f - ' . gp. R53 I it yf- . JAVA, h-1 w ii E in F33 ii fl ' ...-., F . E' 29 f--M liiii FRANK BELLAVIA Accounting Amite STAN MADDEN Marketing Hammond mx XM, XQQ gill-2 W ' 1: if N'f.':,-rg.. 1' -1- ,, um, V. - Y 1' 195.5 E li inggi i gf F' ' 'SE SEMA W F'? m1rl J X K - i 5 p igni Q ilu!! 1 I Y' PV'v4nf1Qu1,Qo0:'F-'- -M I A V ' AQr'I,,,v-. V f 4' , 1 fl . ' , - . L , V , Nil a , , A.. . . , , N ,A V' . su '- .-. , - , ' 4 , Q ' ' - H ' 4.4-v ' 0' ,1' 1' S +9 , 1 -- L-.1 ,. L. I ' ,mw .,'. 'f . , , 'r .MV . . P lo- 1 H WH: .iftivmf I - -- - . .,'Pa.- , , , OW , - is - -Q- Q I- 4'-Q - , Q lu ' - l ' ' ' . - . . - v ' ' ' .- vw-4' ' ,. x L ' --' -. - L- ., vga.-..'3 1--IH . P - , ,.. 41' 4,7 . . 4. ' it of-'I ,-. 1 u .-4t,jzfgJL.'-. 'fo F h 2 rw' , gr - 'q.'r'. 'W ' ...Jqfrfg u lo. '54, -. YA1? l. ,'bA,-',,,' - .- Q - ..,, -.Q l ,fL.,,p ni' ,404 v , - 1. A 4 ,fir Q' - v x. 4.4, . 1-,1' . - N .I -.nm , 'Q' JH. .. . :':': My. ' A., fu On '. . ,, ' ' v ' tl-....' v'l.- .., ., . ..,-.-A ., by., -' ,d-rJ1-0- . 4 ...-J'-U f' . rx' Q, 'puff ' -- .' ' ',1'f- .- 'ls-. . - A , ...t if I... .QQ .K ,Q 1. 4 Lum'-:mx .44-W.. -'ff - - ff.: , '.-ff-f. J-4-of '. - fLl.n,,,.f2- V . .. WZ 7i',,7-,Q-JF. ' 'I 4 - .9-QV..-..',: 'hh' - 'U-4 an 457' 0 'tnftggh-'ts.5 14. . ,rwilt fr -v. . Q-'j,f1rfy'.qL ,e 1, ad. if -:IA if ' . ng., .1 .lg 'M 5 'J . . -why-at v 4' f-V vb- S, ,xffvf f I Q1 s fi, 1 1 . 1 L 1 i 2 -..' Q 4 '4ak55 ,l.,4..:'q I A MN fn fp, '15, ' -1.4, .H 2-1: ' 1- an 4 x. '- ,. in- 51 .Q .-, ' H., U . .. V .. 4' --. . --, ' , X! .-'f'72 . S 1:- 9m 1 ' '-'33'Lv-,.:.yf.i9L f- 53' ' 'i .Ya-1' 1.111-.E .2RKIlYlK!lIJIt3ll 17M iv.:-.9 191111. F 7... w-.- 'A' 'K ,., -J N!! .41 sy!! f ' I' J Q .M X . .. . . ., f,,5.,,. . ' ' - L 'N gs' V., ,J x, Q ,. -9, ,QW v-All . nf N.. . 1 1 - q ' 'lv .,. V' N14 I if ' If -f 7 ' Vfikll - ' 'L :mTAW'.,ft5'5ff2 4 'I X E 1 i 'boil' . f TWIRLER CINDY THERIOT TWIRLER SYLVIA HOWE of Ballon Rouge of Ponchaloula l l t -'v-rw-1-'via' W 'pil - fa-wg' .. h 4 1 J . THE LIONETTES, ably directed by Miss Barbara Anderson, is one of the big motivating forces in creating good school spirit. Here they have begun one of the intricate maneuvers that they execute so expertly. BELOW, SEATED on ground, are Ruby Howes of Ponehatoula, Paulette of Pom-hatoula, and Cynthia Theroit of Baton Rouge, seated are Charlene Levasseur of New Orleans, Susan Kircbem of New Orleans, Lana Hebert of Kenner, Kathy LaCashio of Hammond, Debbie Hammill of Metairie, Phyllis Cassange of New Orleans, Leslie Cuillot fchoreographerl of New Orleans, Linda Masset of New Orleans, Johnny Domin- guez of Ponchatoula, Paulette Boudreaux of Baton Rouge, Elizabeth DePaula uf Hammond, Connie Rousell of New Orleans, Barbara Maronge of New Orleansg standing are Sylvia Moke of Franklinton, Yvette Schmidt of New Orleans, Sybil Crady of Hammond, Sharon Creeo of Arabi, Yvonne Schmidt of New Orleans, Sarah Way'ne of Amite, Cheryl Aucoin of Arabi, Ci-orgia Hester of New Orleans, Becky ,loyc of Slidell, Pauline Crain of Franklinton, ,lane Boyer of New Orleans, Carol Forbes of Baton Rouge, Lucille Mclntyre of Hammond, Kay Theroit of Hammond, and Tommy LeCorgne of New Orleans. ll 1' i Lf t f-S., fig tts t Y 1, P .ff ia.'a.'ni'!P31 1 -L' fywg- 1 uw ,,-,?t - 'iflssatil' A , '-1' -2- 1-num -..gix:rg-jn 'f-Tfwv ' . ,. , wav: , M .-',f l.SfSi1-?1A 3 'x- 1 ' . A - 55 ,,1gm,x,,,.f-'57 'u,,..,., -vV..QM3lSe.,x7'Q,gN,,.g:gw5-A 3.-'42f?v Q , A mtivy-,Mya ' x gwlf r,rf', 33js..w:A5m.J7g. f A M .'4:'.:9.:X?f yawn. W W A W wx g, 'f' --X-'KGS'-1T54,4, .1 5 pk.. :.3e9: Q w J ' A -1 M . I Lg A J-'VM' jg, . ,,' , ,-. -fum. . . f V hx - ,,.Nl, ,.t 1 f f' ,:,1 'ef-if- mQT8M::1fSi.W1.1 wwf-!g5.1f'2:gkLQj'ffVH- Vu-1 A .. K f , . h ,,,Kr,,'f-' j ' ' ' I J +'S,vgs I 'QL-f Pvailflfwi X, 1 ,. 'J 1.-., ' N' -.2--t y Y x .V . , . .,.,,, v,,.:g,.,-3-,-fyfxhy-,, 'f X Q- -Aix - QM., . ' W 1 . A , A ' ' A . V . ' r f ,4 ' swf ' 'Q ' -5- J X 'sum ,L-L: 5 ' A 4' -- K 7 '- -fig ' .Y FEW -f 7.-92 Mil-.QQ p - . ., -, E,-M . V, ,X fx-. 49,5 .MQW , .-,Ji 1 . . - W 1 7, . 3Q'1xZ ,.4.g:7f ' 4 f 1 .Q ' ..1 1 3-.47 Qi 'S'f2'w.7if-1 ' . ' lb yn' :. - di- .X ' 5 Q 01.4. 'rg il. ju 'Wgg X i +-.uxvxsi f 'Q-' H' f wgq. ' , Q Mc, tt -' '95 , . '-W4 5+ Q , i - 4. ,licvlf-kj Q. ,- 'smut U I . . ' . Q i B Y I J lv, 4 .If-is . f n-I .. ,- nn., 1- 1 If'lK' jg, 5'-ag, tr 1 Q31 W 1? Pxfifl' nu' 1' v .M A H, - 'fri .J.v-x A.-L4.I,, J .ff , ' rf NP pix 45.1 v-',, if I J 1. 'XG' ,., ., N V M vu ,Q nw ffwf- ,f Lionettes at Work 'a V I s . - 1 1 4 1. ,ja ' 5 . - . '41 x V -, .. 'rp' 4 f-An c Q , , H... . Q-A ,F kay. ' .ALQJQ-Tfff'fl .,. , kiflk- ,ny-v Tu., -,'. .. -' NS .r I... I 1-ul liw I '-I !i' -. 1 Jn- T ':14:.'zl' ' -w 3 -J . ,Tl ,,...3- ,b .,-, ,W 7gg 'vfQ -, ',',.1:f 5- NL. .A ,H . x'v:'f..,l xx, - , , -ix A X . '-3 . ,. -' :.sv4?,q-21-'7f ! ?f1',.v,-D- A gp- yw .1 '.4',v-.-q M1 ,.,-.. - . .. -.., r,,.' -,ij -V-. il.. -'tix-y 1 QQ- .gem 1' V' , .MQ LJ.. -.-5 ,L.,,., ,i . -, .-.5 z.'v,jT,2'Z', ,mfg-'1'1 'qttpf' ig, 1 - A W- A .-,: '.tT'fT'- .ig GCLL an 1---u- xl . ,, -- . ' . ,.,,- ' . -- P 11-A . .1 1. .-Q-------- . ,fxg,.. .. .- Eeiff'-f. uf-'nf 'Y' wf. x-'...g-,H ' - ' . -I .-'. -fa,-f 2' ' 2, -,., vu...-.wpJ,9'f Q a-,..g.5.. ... , ' v-M.- ,wa .,,,,,.,' rrp- n . . ' - ,-..'-..,-.N-,,, Y- -A , . 4' CV2 -VCI' -. .3 ,L I, ',,,.,..z. ...nay 4,1 4- 'v-- -.......fA,. . .- 71,4-f ,gl J4TN3:4,r-q.L, -'X ..,. -.R ..,.,a- . . via-J-g- -' ,L ' 1' '?l,f- , 'V' ,wifi-g..aQ gif' ' . '- -ef w'i ur'i W-QA, 'Qs .fx bf- sm . 4 . -1 3 . - , . if- : K:.'f1'f'Fe1f.2,i:'j ,Z 1 'ff . .,. -- ' -, ' .V ' 4. . . .A. J' . . - ' - .sgf,q,.gf,-9? .1.1,-'-::',1r35vy.- ,wp duff 'Q 5 r un' 'S HEAD TWIRLER PAULETTE PERRIN of Ponchatoula . - .J--v'. 1-0 -f',,,. -A sw ,Jr J at -W A A ... I w. v,.:3' ,. m J! M X lo fr M I 0' g m N , m , .'. 5 4 - . l , .-., . - ,... .- -X N K. X A 3 W, www' N'WW1xiQf...x, R v Xx K ,'- 'f,4:'i'- Y 'T if ' ., 'f '.,lL7g.:',' ' V Q ' fa g- ' J ' , I UW af-I-.rf 'KA , ' ' x .. - ,.-.:fJf'-lri 4 '-f 1 1 , ,'rF?' 1 A' fa' ' ' ' I I' . 4 4 n ' - 6 ht. 4 .4'1'.Y. 'K' s -, -- :ri , f D- L, . , .', .,'a2r1 4 f . r I , . i V K Q Y 1 T... 1 if 4 sqwi 'Q-,': c.. 'qu- ,- fm- .Q-mf rfb., . ' rr, j wg? 3531 Y YK is, Yfw '.u.,.' - .ii , ,, , 4? Uy 3 yi M -, '. 'kk X X A -Q ,E '-.Q N N' ' - Y x w g M 3 XR a mf x 'R ' il A i N 1 1 k - if-Q 1: ' K 1 ww- .mf . , vuw mm'-.,X S- x W x- ,. , ,5 , X f-5 mu U, ' an ,ff-W sw wyhqxs N WEEK 'N' i vc, ggf Atxgifl 'V ax i f wt' H7 1 wk 1, - , NE 355 1' '-5' - 1 1 ' 'fiiku' Q. ' S, www , Y: If - 1. Q , Spf. N 5 Wx K x 6,6 Q 6 NX :W R s fwwfl-QL! Y X sffxf ,affw '.x', QR ,Smeg 1- -if , 9 1 X 3 . gf ff 3- fu L 'S E Ai 4 Q wk Q-Y X N - Q-gk , ,g I 1 3, M 'Sf' ' X 2' ' r ip - Xxwx , 4 16 9 N- Mlm-Y W w x. . :wi 5 -ilx,,,'4v MQW, ,l H, , x FLM, fx 'A . A K - 3, ., ,, . 'W A -f' W -, 'fx - QW if , F ,QI 1 t CHOREUCRA PHER LESLIE GUILLOT I J 5. Q ,-:fy ' - 4. -? A. Nucl of Nvw Orlvuns .,,f A 41.41. LM, .-'D fp. .5 SLC Band Exeels in Precision arching The sixty-four niemlmers of the Southeastern Louisiana College lVIarching Band under the new direction of Joseph Secrest are without a doubt responsible for much of the color and ceremony that is an important part of every College. Under the leadership of Janet Crow. head majorette. the hand has given outstand- ing exhiliitions on the footlnall field and in the Concert hall. F - - 1 1 f J'i'f.1:!.f 'f'il'.SEKI.Xf-Y'bl9l1'?f E.:-v 1- .Ia 1 -t-- S -..,-. Q' -'un x be . '7 1. SF 1 , -, , -'1D. , .u , , X , q .. H 1 , ..,. I .4 A H . f , 1 , A. A .. ' . 1 . , , - AL, ' -.N 1 4- N' - , ,, . .l . , 4 I Q Q 1 ,L ml.. Q 1 in., N .. 5 -x+--' Q H' , '. .. ' V f ' Top in Performance .'-it 'P A iff:-'w .nf Q S 'la . ll hll 21, .,.X ii 7'1- 3'x -T'-. v , Q Q 1 f' 'H vw- if gn Excellent in Formation 1 v'1 '2 ':' S.: af L 47 ,. .1 ,pi uri- 5, 5 1 If .Qi-- .-u. -'N ' - +.,v-f-' ,rv QN5ff0'S' Ii' ,aff I r. 'A 5' Q' f'T'i.' idx J: P b ' . ,Ibn .Q P 3 1 1.11 A4 ,IW 4' . I Q 0,44 x X 5' ' :SJW ?, , , .i YAP, gms A A ., ,, ,.. ,M .. ., A ' Q- A heh Af' x M 3- 'ia . 4' 'A' ' 'T 4 w'g.-4qfa5i,T in kiwi 9 Q A Syn fin 'fb ,Irina .' Y WJ MQ- I 'X Y W., ., K: '-wif Wx' if ,V .uf-'-..yi9Wi4' MIL. A,r.,X -dH.zfxw.1..h.mmw 'Wi' ' fgagodf. ' M. hir! J Close-up of hythm . . . 1' '5, ,ing-vm 4 'Z 'if-sw ff' -' - H M: ,, N 'film ' 7 V WJ' ,gif --gg' 1 Q'.'Z, h'f -yV , -f A- 3 .ff- :,g, l4 Q +-if ' Y ,g,. , 1- - VV V-V-U ,, A .1.....-.----V 'V , I , '..,....-.- - - vi. gg:-gg: if Vi- - JS 5- 1 V I - U .l ,l ' 1- --1-- li ... iw in1l -' V 1 , . ' .W --. . aol 164- .1 zo - ' 'Ja V V 'W'-QV., ' f In fl 1 f hr- u 'nl l '1 'U I' -'-f I- 'TUV , ' ' ' nc Q D SCC CC I 'A A - uit' L ' ii ' LX l 'D JJ-- LU '1' -Nh -' V'-f Y - .13-AP'T! - 4, 1 .lu . M , V, mg, --v'--- N . - Nj -'-. . v ' nf ff- .,, - A ' ' A I a , ' 1 si. 1 . Z 6 - f - gd ' . .ff . -- ' Q 'f -6 ' ' ,-v , v - 9' ,R '-, , N -I 1 ' ' g I ,,, Hx, up ' r'm.Jf f' -I A 'T' V 'Q' -L' 2-.',. V 5 .N N 'FT .f V1 ' ' ' i ' A' ff '? 5 ui-,4 '.. ., '. ' A ,. ' ,r . V ff ' ' N Q-. 355' - m x - -5 711' F N 9' . , 'i a -V -- ' -1 Nm . -, -. - , -1 - 'fi' 'fr F if-':x,V'vsvZ',2. :?, '1 - -xv ,, -1 ,YH I '- -' ' 'V a' - 0 , W--:Vx . .:. , ,I - U4-. '-'V-.: -' .av af ' - ,iff ' 1 - -:.. -N, .. ,K , ., F., ,,,V, M'-4-V J , a -i 4 , I , - .1 .Z 4. ', - -. . A - '-. - ' Q fl V' n'! 'Tt'-11 '1 ai'f.- ' fl- nt ' I 'L' Q. H .. ' Lg AQ ' '-.' .. .P -, - '-JT P a'ff-1'- ' - 'ff - ' ' - f -' g f 1. . -.. ...1.. 1- - se-we x - - ' u - 'Q -' -' ' , - ,- - g,-rf2w,..':'-.'- -file - f - . 5 - . . fu - 1. , . ' -,-ff-g-:W :.. 1 KV . . R.: -, 11 V .F ,A VL -- I V. 'V , Q-S: V -Vu VV,.Vf1,, I 1 1 L ,t J , . . --',, C3214 I Vg A X L, .. V N V A . 5-.4-X ,V.V.-1, V, , 5 V , VV .V:V- -.v,, 1 V ., Vx.-,JL x ,' '. ' gk tl' '1 Cf' B It - 'A N 'fw ' ,3N - V 7 'A 'ff' P 1' A' 'V ' ' ' -' y ' ' 4 1'9' ' N J' V -V-. X'-, - V .2 . I V ,'J--.- , Q AV'-. 1 . - -fi V. A ,,, ,VV-'u -.- ' 52' fy A 9- 1.26214 'I x- ,' ' 'L , JF. sf nz. ,J 1.25. if 1... 'Wg xv ,Q ,QQ , -1 -. .,. -, , ,, ,,. . .-- .. -.7 94,1 - .- - - A -'Eff-:V 1 -jf ., - fa ww . Y ,Y-141 ,.,.- ' .- ,- , qv jg, 1--at -vf.-5.-fm .f gl,-4, ,A . -A - , ,s- y , Q3 '.,..lr -' ,-ffifi-4 'TLY-33 -- - - -.ing q .P l K .-, - - V -' ' j.,,eg5'-'.k ,1Lf?,iflQ?4Qi??'z ':Vf3',:QV,'cr.if1iQ-? !'f:5 v Q-L 4 - x ' '47 s if 6-12-215'-7 '.2 s 4-'Pisa ', . Af, ' ' '92, '- f. 7f 'f'c' 3' ' '-Mgt '-1'-'T '- 'TI? xi'15'!L ffiit' FW '-3 4' ' bf .n p - Z ff '53 A Ir 'f '. 5:1 zz.-sv 5 W fnfafvffhe :JTf f'fig-'?'L -: 551.-..-FNFZ:fi -gcf.?--M qi ' - a la '. - ' ' . ' -v-.- . 5 'emi 5- J- -5' -3' - ' 'E4- 4 '1S.-?7'5fi7'- .- 11:Z 'rT.3 Q-I f '-I.efFfA 5 -'I5f'ff-JIJFSH-HQ: 'K 'TE ? I fr ' X' 1 X7 R r 'w W '- '1 .s- ni - A 579' - ' 1:42 fLf'.f' Lf ' 7'5,' N' - Ja'-g:f'f. f57' JW' 75-ii? '5-u'!.'5:'7 1 '-ri ' QU 'KS'-25 .4 1' V Mwifif ' b, , lx ,, 1, : . 'qx-1.2-,.'Vb,..,.':'i V - -:gm-1' -'Ewa 2 --1. 1--?Qf7'Pf'-:I , 'f ' A J' 4' '.,l - VzV::.' 'fl-g,- -3 ,. ,1 g.. ,VV ,C '-:.'rfw ' mf- -' -' -',-. V '.-' J' - 'K 55 g.'fVLA-','?'. V' ' ' jf y-3-I V gbqjgv ', .. - . ' .ma f-++ - - 59' ,':.e:e:f2Q. .sg 4. Qvif-'e--fwzxe .. 1415555 Q,55i:af , ' F ' I ' +5 ', 'Q:'-5311 .1-ffl-aI'?fA'.' : figs? f '- s-Q:..L,i.:f L A H'f4E?3Z:S-4? ' +f9'F'?J3?p3fg,gZ - '- - KJ' . ' A ','j.1 , - ,lv-.'. 1 -rlifl' --' ' , 'I'-'Q,' -4' 1- -Z, --1 '. 1.f'v'!v.- .- .'. X - 3 ,VN ' . .' ' -' .gr-2 ,Ag-,. -. ' -- f 4- ' v- -,-. 30 . . . Q.. --F' .-0-4 -,lv .,-ul, -4. - rf, f -, ,'- uw, ' , -. ..s,4xs- 92' . r 1-5..f,,,-- 4 .q. : Y ,, ,. - - Ah . V VN,-1 , 'pil-M - V ,,.f- V V 94, L ,, , ,,f-,t , .V A L., .VH,. V,5.tgfw -if ,. 1, ,, LV 'K-3'-V-V 4 ' ' .- a F. Q. me-,,V,,' ..f.. - -.-575,-qv.. ,xg .WM .xg -': X. . gif 5 'Y N ,a2-fiffif - Vjliii, 44:5-15. .ffl 4 g1wX2'56T.:- , .- 1-4 15.1 '3'IQr. ? x ':j.? .,,5:!,fr ' J 5355 if - -A--1 f -fs---W ,. - -'fa 1 .f ., ' 1-'1 W N ' 1. . - .ff 5 ' ' Ae, ..'.-,-. '- V xw- -fff' '-Jr.. - ' 1' f - ' I '- ,- f.- -, -vffr 1-'W - rj., :w,.y.t'f - -5' ' -.52 ,.4 Q-hj- 'f.!f'-4 ,V .M ' -1.-x -. 'V,,,r- -f , '-gg-5 V, ifskfi'-,'-'..-F' -,9','1 '!'-' 'LA -.-:H .- '- ikkaivik U .gr -. ,,g.'!' 3. 4 - A ., - ' 3 9 f. W5 -, .1 4, A :V I V..-V V , 51, .a-VV..,-HJ3 -- ,-gf..-' , .5 5 -,. v ,g,.,.fV . J, . - TV +:'1.,','.,l.V.V-a.'.,g --1,5 4 , mv-V-'3 , V ' V, 5 rqgw ,.,,,, --A- v 'fr ' - an 'A :f f ' - .- f Q-f. :- - -- v. - .J -J-nf sw- ff - f .vw -Nw' vw- -- z- ' 4' ' ' ',- -Q - x, ,f? f- iA',,, i n-.wxxe ir '7 211 'MTL . .-f' Ji- ,:FL'i.E+,15i'43,?if-25' 'Ef f it - mf' P3 .TJ ' V ,- V . ' 1 ,.. . -A VN -VV V If ...f,.'.. 7., .wk-V .Vfiw A' ,Vi - V 0 ' Q., -ugh -,., ps ,-3 ' VV - -V 1,-V-',,,,J.V1 Q gi- ,M . ,J ,. - , ,V ' . V ., . -..ra ' . A , .V - ... J' - -vm--wr. '. .. WI -, f' rf:g,3,:'-11. 3?-rf-ET ,- ' , .,.--' - :gf N ' - ,Q - '- 1-- v- .. , -. -. ' - .,-- .... . ---1--ff A At 'L -r ,Q .- , H451 -f.-f.f'1.2v-p - g gg ff- 4 Q- - . -'--- A 4 --. ' rl - V ' ' . ,. ' ' QL-Q f ,-,Sl -bf na . '-'v.'V3r K +:. V ,-4,.'..- 1f1f'5V,V -,,...' Q , cfgsiqz,-' 'QD -A '- 5:1-.-4 Af - f - - - -- A J-424' 1 , ,:-. w. .Jgl .. Tl J '.Nr.,.A . :'uii4- A -. A he Band at Work 'sink if 1 'C f-5 . 5 1- V- Q , ULA--- 1 A , . Q' ...,...-- w - - 6gw-i - i -f I. aj ,va 3- .. ur-' VxV4,, V' .4 V. 'l'71q3 1.: J. H ' -,111 .' . 15,5- chu, .ggi Q. -:mm-Z, FCS ,tid- f , 1 I - V . .- - ,.1,. .A , - . lil? iff 1, ' uc , ' Qi' ,Syl . - - - 1+ -Y -- ncQ 'fL, Ca.. -ll., Y J' ,'N'..H-,.'1g , .VL V A J, f . f.-V .I - M f' . Q ,f ..:f,.+-- ----fl. 7 'Y --53, .lrlrr , HEAD KIAJORETTE JANET CROXX X HEAD CHEERLEADER DIANNE ARD STANDING, from left, are Mike Legendre, Di- anne Ard, Sandra Ash- ley, Roy Hollyfield, Cheryl Poche, and Joel Walker. KNEELINC, from left, are .lanet Hartt, Diana Pollock, and Suzanne Klopf. Robert Pratini wears the Lion's suit. Cheerleaders A great deal of the enthusiasm shown at athletic contests during the year was generated by excel- lent cheerleaders. Sponsored by Catherine Fried- richs, associate professor of Health and Physical Education, the group seemed to sense the proper moments when the student body would respond well to particular yells. This yearis group practiced faithfully and pro- vided Southeastern with a corps of leaders that promoted a high degree of participation by the student body. Gymnasts Roy Hollyfield of Metairie and Joel Walker' of Baton Rouge added an unusual flavor to many of the performances of the cheerleaders. Robert Pratini of Violet, Wearing the Lion suit, entertained on the field during halftime activities. P: :Ez if 1' if ,' -. lipx-TX tx 'lv 5-Hs. 4 - N I f-, , 1,1 ,f. E23 ' iii? si S :QS 2 Cheerleaders escort Roomie onto field . . . 515: 7 QL. ff 'X 'ixsx xlQk4.ll,,fQo 'Y' - f2'5.a.v CHERYL POCHE of Ponchatoula W I-..-,.,...---4A I 4.1-rf' MARTY FELLOM f Hamomond CAROLYN UMSTEAD of New Orleans NNN J rf-A-fl f' ' is - mar .i. 3 .-?... 5 . AC .-.5 3 Vg Wh' MQ eb fn www-iw ,rf , '-img Wifi? lv DIANA POLLOCK Hammond 70 '.,. - Q lf 'S l 1 luv'-v-v-H Cheerleaders boost Lions in 31-0 victory over Trinity Tigers MIKE LEGENDRE i Ponchatoula . may I x i SANDRA ASHLEY of LaPlace 'Ns T ' I SUZANNE KLOPF ff' ., -A New Orleans JANET HARTT f A Roomie gives a ride . . . Vince STUDENT UNION COMMITTEES Founded in the spring of 1967, the Student Union Com- mittees strive to make the students a part of their Union. These committees include the House Committee, the Recrea- tio11 Committee, and the Cultural Committee. Each indi- vidual committee sponsors activities throughout the year. Projects by the cultural committee were an art show, a cul- tural forum, and a faculty-student question and answer ses- sion to promote better relationships between the two. Among the projects of the House Committee were bulletin boards in the snack bar to publicize student activities, spirit posters for the football games and campaigns to keep the Union free from litter. The Recreation Committee sponsored ping-pong, billiards, and checkers tournaments. They also offered in- struction to all interested students. bTUDENT UNION CONINIITTEE D ylt NI1 te dnector and standing Gayle Robinson, Kathleen O'Kallaghan, Diane Ard, Lance Lesneskx Melanie Perrin Mike Le tndit Janct Hirt and Ronnie Crimmins. BOTTOM ROW: Melanie Allison, Linda Starnes, Pat Krieg, Pat Trama ...., ,Vw , ,. ... . O , JY X1 'Q Vliss Virginia Langston, adviser of the Cultural Com- nittee, listens to new ideas from Diane Ard. oi Members listen to Mr. In discussion at the committee meeting. lVlagee's Address at the first general meeting of the year. .Q Kenneth E. Thomas, adviser of the House Committee, guides the 1 1 I W s . J '33 , A lqli' .J-.ai House Committee members plan activities for the year. 'sig-,. Discussing new ideas for the Cultural Committee are Melissa Hobffood Linda Starnes Diane Ard, and C 7 3 Susan Nesanovich. 1 ,As r -7 .Q - I f xy gf! X!! ff I i l X q--f' ,, f P tl K i J r. tx i-fi , e- ! il i' i s ' 4 - - 'rg,,ff -1. 25:41 D -W ' I .4 I lik l Ronnie Crimmons and Gayle Robinson look over the activi- ,Q .-Q l i Q ties scheduled by the Recreation Committee. 5 I A' lt, f5,.w Linda Starnes and Melissa Hobgood discuss plans for the student art show. Student Union director Doyle Magee addresses members at a general committee meeting. iff , 'vt I, ' WW I is .ping James R. Parrish, adviser, offers guidance to the editor, Sammie Wfhittington. Exchanging ideas for the Lion's Roar are Terry Ingram, news editor: Pamela Pike. photography editor: and Donna Preslar, feature editor. jf , . '54 ts. Y. rx if I The Lion's Roar The Lion's Roar is the official student newspaper published weekly during the reg- ular semester except during vacation and ex- amination breaks. This year for the first time most of the students on the staff are working on scholarships. The staff spends many long hours writing stories, proofreading copy, and pushing to meet the deadlines to produce an informative N 'Q Q 1 ' in and enjoyable newspaper for the student body. 6 N Also contributing to the success of the Lion's l it I f Roar is the Reporting Class of journalism stu- I 'T gg, A A :ttf dents who gather the information for publica- A , C, mi K t. ff UIC I ion. . 5 I, ,. - 4. I , U b 1 -Q . Alla Vickie McDuffie, society editor, and Robert Beter, sports editor, pre- pare copy. LION'S ROAR STAFF EDITOR ............ Sammie Whittington of Covington ASSOCIATE EDITOR .... Marlene Passell of New Orleans FEATURE EDITOR ........ Donna Preslar of Bogalusa NEWS EDITOR .......... Terry Ingram of New Orleans SOCIETY EDITOR ...... Vicki Mcduffie of West Monroe PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR . . Pamela Pike of Bay St. Louis SPORTS EDITOR .. CIRCULATION MCR. . . ADVERTISING MGR. ... STAFF REPORTER . STAFF REPORTER FACULTY ADVISER ......-. n.-. Robert Beter of Covington . . . . Louis Saillard of Hammond . Lenny Monteleone of Hammond . . . . Joy Ratcliff of New Orleans . . Deborah Hammill of Metairie .......- . . . James R. Parrish Marlene Passell, associate editor, and Sammie Whittington, editor, organize articles for publication. f Qf' 2 ,- ' P- LE SOUVENIR g LE SOUVENIR is the yearbook at Southeastern to ,VJ PROOFREADER ............ FACULTY ADVISER ..... rn S- r-- Le Editor Sue Clifton receives instruc-tion from James Parrish, aclviser. Mary Lou Pyle and Pat Traina work together on layouts for the organizations preserve memories that the students cherish. This year most of the staff is Working on scholarships. THE STAFF EDITOR ........ ............ .... S u e Clifton CLASS EDITOR ........... ...... N ell Picou SPORTS EDITOR ...................... Jack Siciliano ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ............ Mary Lou Pyle ASSISTANT ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ..... Pat Traina ADMINISTRATION CO-EDITOR .... ADMINISTRATION CO-EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY CONSULTANT . .. Paulette Populis Louis Saillard Kenneth Ieffus . . . Kathy Key . James Parrish Souvenir section. lb -A r L, ,. 1-f .---A .' 0 7 .. ,Q Q' f 551' ' xi, 'I I si l ,pap ii .i as 1 Q L ia Q f 3. a 1 X ,tl al Pushing to meet the deadlines are Nell Picou and ,lack Sicilano. taff Louis Saillard and Kenneth Jeffus. combine efforts to complete the Working as CO-editor of the administration section is yearbook. I Paulette Populis. , i i T, .L , -f- 7' Z 4 ' f 1 ' l -1- J pri Z1 Ni.. y, ' E ..-f - s X ,Q Q, if H Y, If 9,71 lx P 4 ggi? 'ir' 5145124 -.1- ' W --Q., M -Linh- --B Z Panhellenic Council officers are: Linda Morgan, presidentg Gayle Robinson, secretaryg Elizabeth Agaisse, senatorg Miss Marjorie Miller, adviserg and Sharon Leary, vice president and treasurer. REPRESENTATIVES: Diane Heitman AET, Gail Johnson EEE, Sue Acord ABT, Miss Miller, Kay AOII, and Frances Anne Wooley fbM. ff- J' ' J ' 1 'R is - 1 it 'V Q s ' 'O -. .I ,- , ' . IA z I.: ' 'r---I-In ' E ,Neff 1 ' ' A, -'-' ---lIs.,. I is Q 5,4 1 .W--...... 1 by J i f 4 +4 , 4 J., 5 The Panhellenic Council is composed of representatives from each of the four soror- ities. Purposes of the council are to maintain inter-sorority rela- tionsliips, to form a governing lmody and to discuss questions on sorority and college life. Ferguson EEE, Teri Trimmer fbM, Dianne Ard Kiran A ., 1 uns:- ,,--11 so ' Inter-Fraternit Council The lnterfraternity Council is also composed of represent- atives of each fraternity. Pur- poses are similar to those of the Panhellenic Council in that in- ter-fraternity relationships are maintained, ia governing body is formed and questions of fra- ternity and college life are dis- cussed. A , L., ,Q - ,LI Inter-fraternity Council officers are: Cameron Barr, presidentg Bob Tuminello, treasurerg Charlie Childress, secretary? .lim Donald Harper, adviser. 2352? f. .. W3 4 Jerome Dauterive, xice pri-sidentg Lahit, parliamentnrian and Dean REPRESENTATIVES: STANDING: Kenny Caliva. J. A. Cirgenti, Ernie Drake, J, T. Pendergraft, Stan Madden, David Rivette, George Moody, Lenny LaBiche and Mike Sharp. SEATED: Cameron Barr, Jerome Dauterive, Bob Tuminello, Charlie Childress, Jim Labit and Dean Harper. A. .4 s 1 rl lfvf- y f its tm. - 45 5 ' ' if Q' 'Y X Cheryl Aucom .llldy BYU19 YVOIUIC Chilllvin Donna Doesher Cynthia Fellom Pat Francis QS Pam Goblow sky Llnda Heuchan Rohbi Kitchen Carol Kober Ava Ledford Judy Mollere W' 'V' M 1 E A Pat Pierce Diana Pollock Natalie Schuppert Libby Sommers Cath T lf d C l Tl as in N Y l Donna Whittington Darlene Zito Aleen Austin Belva Bell Cynthia Benton .lo Ann Burns Phyllis Cassagne Pat Ue Agano y e or aroyn mom Not Pictured Kathy Abbott Melinda Black .loey Furr Pledges Pam Dean Artie Fellom Martie Fellom De De Gaston Nancy Heitman Sandi LeBlanc .ludy Colemi Sheran Huhner Susan Cazanove .loy Rateliff Virginia Lewis Pat Miley Missy Nelson Charlotte Newport Marsha Sibley Carolyn Umsted Susan Viers Judy Welch .iw N The Kappa Tau Chapter of AOPi was founded at SLC on January 5, 1963. AOPi members work diligently to fulfill their ob- jective of HTO encourage a spirit of fraternity and love among its members, to stand at all times for character and dignity, scholarship and strong college feelings and pure college politics. AOPi sponsors the homecoming parade, decorates the stadium for that game, gives the Founderis Day Celebration, the Christmas For- mal, Parents' Tea, Senior Party, and various big sister-little sister activities. lpha micron i WN. 5 Dianne Ard Kathy O'Cal1aghan Lynn Monday PIHSY Bllrdeiillx CYTldl W00d President First Vice-President Vzce President Recording Secretary TVCUSUTFF Janet Hartt H zstorian I , I Barbie Baehr Sherry Blum Jan Curry Carol DiLeo Dianne Heitman Marianne Jfluchler Kay Brister Kathleen Calder Lynn Dukes Pam Efferson 5.3-3- Gayle Keegan Kathy Lotz Linda Nlorgm Carol Motes Jane Marie Simmons Peggy Smith Ann MHIIC Vlnillrffllil lic,-rin,-v gXf'r1nu Hgrrlmru ffzirroll Luurun Clmrlmn -If'Wf'l CUCU MLIFY H1411 Cfmk pledge class secretary Mary flrurlvr .Io IJ'-Lgnnuville fluylff fiillillilll pledge f-lass president Yvette Reieke Marry .lane Hooper Cherie Renter Theresu Rodriguez Jean Sundoz Marie Sandoz Tina Studler Debbie Tuormina Linda Trahan 84 f The oldest sorority on campus, Phi Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau, was founded on February 17, 1940. Purposes of AST are to promote the character, social graces, and cultural development of its members. National, as well as local, social service projects are performed each year. With its brother fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma, the so- rority enjoys parties throughout the year such as the White Rose Ball, a Senior Tea, a Christmas party, the Parents' Tea, the Founderis Day Banquet, and participa- tion in Creek Week. Alpha Sigma Tau also awards a scholarship plaque to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. Alpha Sigma Tau X U -gi' 1 3. - N 'v A X ,Nz x l A Pledges carry on the initiation traditions of AST Q li 'S-. .-fb Sue Achord Kathleen Calder Lynn Dukes Judy Cautreaux Dianne Heitman president Chaplain, recording secretary vice-president PanHellenic representative 71.5 Linda Morgan corresponding sec-treasurer sweetheart Pan Hellenic president Marianne Jauchler historian i Ann Marie Vinturella Jan Curry Ireuslzrer editor .- Delta au Delta Delta Tau Delta. formerly Alpha Tau Delta, was accepted by the national fraternity in January of was organized and approved as a local Sooial fra- 1968. The fraternity this year chose Georgia Garrett ternitv in Nlay. l967. Five Hammond boys were re- 35 their Sweetheart, Dawson C1-im and Hem-Y Mentz sponsible for organizing DTD. As the newest fra- were eleeted as faeulty advisers. ternity on the Southeastern campus, Delta Tau Delta FIRST ROW, bottom. left to right: Richard Barrctt. Senator: Wayne Tucker: Steve Wilson: Barry Bannisterg David Bodig Paul Bodi: .John lluiis: 5341111-y Sawyer: Kenny Prieur. SECOND ROW, left to right: Michael Sharp, Presidentg Ray Tynesg Scotty Tricoug Jerry Martin, Corresponding Secretary: Bob Hollowayg Mickey Clogherg Mike Schmitt: David Perkinsg Tom McKigneyg Greg Berthelot, Scholarship Chairman: George Moody, Vice-President. THIRD ROW, left to right: Charles Locasciog Jim Labit, Sergeant at Armsg Milton Skorlich, Pledge Master. Recording Secretary: Weldon Russellg Rodger Clark, Treasurer: Niles Hellmersg Jackie Gautier, Athleticsg Bert Gray. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Steve Sledge: Nicky Stevens: Bobby Pollock. Publicity: Johnny Johnson. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Joel Mclif-nzif-. Social Chairman: Mike DeBc-nedictus, Alumni Relationsg Winky Moweng Billy David. ff. K 4 1 1 . 5-M if lg 1 x -w 1 'Q fi 1 .Ki ' 2 U 1 X Melanie Allison Sally Bishop E- '59 3 Z fi ' hilary Cucchiara Barbara Duff Margaret Dussom Elizabeth Brunning sf t F , ' -an J 'QC A , X A i '99 Nevin Carrier Evelyn Champagne '1. EQ. Nl' 1 is fa ,.-Q W? , Sue Taylor , AZ' rf' ml. e i -f-. 152733 :L A ,, X , 5, A513 'M V - I eg! xx fi v T tai X 'T A Lindy Lou Hood Sonja Hooper Susan Hoppe ., I tml . N? 1 K+' IX Jane Compton -'N R, Y' 7 Gray Alma Herbert Georgia Hester IN .L Q Judy Huffman Maureen Jones 'ST Q. ,R .. A f A l i t i i , 1 7 f ' M y A ' l ' f 5 . - it t v l 'X ft I Cynthia Kennedy Karen Kistrup Dane Knight Janis Landry Sharon Leary Roe Marie Lobue g,,s-TS. N. 5 7 v l ,,,, . ' , I i R M Lynn Tauzin Teri Trimmer Faye Peultier Yvonne Schmit Winnie Speer ,Stempel Marsha Strickland Christine Bivona Y Eddy Anne Clark .lane Dolhonde , llc-len Hui-k - A Brenda Kennedy Q Kathy Locascio Marylee Loupe Linda McAulay Rebcvva Moreau Pledges Ann Nelson Susan Patten Donna Preslar Jane 'Terrebonne Kay Theriot Mary Louise Thomason Jessie Tyler Marguerite Tyler Carlotta Wells ' 9 Not Pictured: Frances Wooley Linda Collum Diana Parker Kart-n Mitvhr-ll Cheryl Poche Arlw-n ,Innes Phi Mu Fraternity is the second oldest national social sorority in the United States. The Alpha Psi chapter was installed at Southeastern with twenty-six charter memhers on June 2, l962. Three of the purposes of Phi Mu are to develop a spirit of service. helpfulness and cooperation in its memhership. to build strong and lasting honds of friendship of the spiritual qualities essential to effec- tive living and to stress the attainment of high scholas- tic and Cultural standards. hi u 1-'N 5 I NIM . -5 R xi D Frances Anne Wooley President 6 l , Georgia Hester Recording Secretary Lindy Lou Hood Vice President Faye Peltier Pledge Director Sharon Leary Panllellenic Delegate i. A .? ?li Sdn Q-.i lf. ,HR A 'ifc 1 .915 iav ' f A7 .A , 'Bi' , SS' - 9 Q. X D 7 I Liz Brunning Judy Huffman Corresponding Secretary TVCIISIITPV Cynthia Kennedy Janis Landry .lunior Panliellenic Delegate Mem bersh ip Director Ns-X Q1-if 89 v- ' 4., Elizahetli Agaisse Kay Ferguson '05 Kathy May ,-Q 1-195 fd.- Janice Steib ,QP - JK fl T 5 5.1 - A Sl' Pat Brown Cheryl Cannizzaro Marie Cothern .3 4- I ,M fi -' me . .lan Gunn L A Marilyn McElveen Cheryl Stogner Debbie Aiello Sharon Bender Claudia Brantley Linda Bunker Betty Burns Carolyn Dileo Sandra Firment Susan Dennison Patti Elliott .3591 Ann Huff Jeri Irvin Carol Juan Debbie Magruder ff S JL- ,pvc ,SX . ' . f.. 1 fi., ' T r , Gay Lynne Miles Sandra Morere Cappie Musso Karen Rice my ,E i rr at a ie t y wr Not Pictured: if A fi Sandra Badgley ' .eww 1? ' Mary Ellen Buckley - 1 4' A fi X , ' Mary Eichel I ,aa Florence Hinkson Pyv ' Suzanne Klopf ' f i B' Doris Petrie Gayle Trellue NHUCY Tllffkffl' Pledges Geralyn Gerald Ann Hammond Wandalyn Jackson Noel Knoepfler Ann Ledet Sandra Prevost Francine Seale Georgia Verret Susan Privette Rhonda Roland Tory Scott Judy Setton Cindy Thompson Sue Magee Southeastern's Gamma Mu chapter of Tri Sigma is one of four located in Louisiana. A singing sorority, Tri Sigma's goals are to perpetuate friendship and to develop character. The chapter is also interested in maintaining high ideals, scholarship and social standards. Tri Sigma serves children by supporting a memorial wing for children at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The major activities of the chapter take place during Greek week which include a song- fest, spelling hee and playday. A formal Greek hall honoring sweethearts and outstanding Greeks Z' C is another project. Sigma Sigma Sigma ilu gig? X X Cheryl Cannizzaro and Patti Elliott greet visitors in antebellum costumes. pt Q1 1' V x up-, L.. Kay Ferguson-President Pat Brown-V ice President it Susan Dennison-Rec. Secretary Patti Elliott-Cor. Sec. Carol Juan-Treasurer .3153 X' l I' ' ,jp 7' Cllr-nn ,Kn-tirdi ft- Jerome Dauterive Richard Griffin ' 4- fl'q. -- Q-. r Alwin Nissen x t l lltirry Yokuin 'P 5-0 X Ronnie Burrus t '? Craig Davison Mike Grissenger Q-L -. Danny Pitcher John Uhl 1777 Barry Blue Don Brandin Ned Chiro I 'mx-mr Ted DeAgano Alie DeRoche Bernie Fenger K Wwe.-' Bob Hinyub Gary Johnson Lenny Monteleon pa fb-..- 1 .tl ' t l Dennis Daigle fr Jay Cirgenty .lacque Maraist Vic Piazzo Darrell Richards Myles Seghers Walter Woodie Richard Cubuniss MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Tom Akers Kenny Bracy Ken Caliva Anthony Cusimano ,lohn Dedebant Charles Cereighty Sam Henderson Peyton Hines jerry ,luno Eddie Klirnn Zeph Jenson .lim Lawler .lunior Matheu Terry McCarthy Chip Moran Sunny Norton Gus Oddo R. J. O'Donhue Kenny Petrie Chuck Romano Gene Perrera Bobby Taranto The oldest fraternity on campus. Kappa Delta Tau hegan in 1931 as the Stags. ln 1937 a local fra- ternity was organized from the group and took thc name Kappa Delta Tau. Goals of KDT are higher scholastic achievement. hetter social standards and lirotherhood among the men students of the college. The fraternity sponsors the Homecoming Dance and an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Mcmliers also conduct the election of the Homecoming Queen, serve as ushers at graduation and perform as Golden Girls at the Bloomer Bowl half-time show. appa Delta Tau 913' OFFICERS NOT SHOWN: Peyton Hines-President Myles Seghers-Secretary Jerome Dauterive Vice President Danny Pitcher Treasurer 4 -lr V t-V1 . xg: ' X THE ULUEST ANU LARGEST FRATEHNITY MPU5 KDT shows off its awards for prospective members. Pledges Neal Bridges Richard Capdeborq Ricky Esquivel Sammy Frichter Chris Friedlander Robert Cowland Alhert ,lumonvillc Russel LeBlanc Richard Lomenzo Robert McGraw Mike McReyn0lds Tom Parmelee Charles Ravaglia John Regan Jimmy Uhl QI 93 2f5 1 N -M -- 1 ---s ,u 'V' v-...gr pq Qu N i li fi-:N . 1,-'WX - 'x I wi S7356 YEAH GAMMA A Z PM Chaf2i'Qr Snlzflgrnsfrrn Inxxisizrna Cfuilrgr COLLEGI BYiYWON HAMMO LOUISIANA I mb, ulxxm-, ztxgu Y I NIPINIIEERS NOT PICIUREIJ: flbnnlf-run Uurr ,Iwhn Iiuralf,-I1 Hurwlfl Coppcrburg Hfxlnjfl Urn-w Hirhurfl Durr Nldfifrll Kuhn Edwin 3If'I.ilUQllliIl Iilljlfllt- Smith .Iimmy Tippit PMA The first National Fraternity on campus, Phi chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was estah- lished at Southeastern on May 27. l939. The main. purpose of STG is to promote social. cultural, scholarly. recreational. and heneyolent accomplishments as well as to promote the high- est ideals of manhood. hrotherhood and citizen- ship. At the White Rose Ball in the spring semes- ter. the sweetheart of STC is crowned G'The Wrhite Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma. This dance is the outstanding social event of the fraternity. Sigma Tau Gamma Pledges: Louis Bizot Howard Callahan James Camhout Richard DeGruy Ralph Del Rio. Jr. Danny Dumestre Darrel Hauser Lee Hargrove John Kennedy John Lancaster Chuck Lawrence Leroy Lind Benny Montalbano Victor Noto Warren Ortloff Gary Perry James Planetta Gerald Roccaforte James Rosato Craig Sanders Tommy Snow James Webb James Tallman Donald Pearson George Jelfus Advisers Al Montgomery Donald Hayes Officers: Joseph Luquet . Mike Legendre . . . Ronald Crimmins .. Severn Doughty . . . lv 4, . 21. Suv:-J,,Z ' :f-jx If ., f IN ahh ,. , an ' 5. iw. -1 .17 nge.. , f - ff ,Effing- , p,i'gXif . .M 5, , ,g,.g,.i N, . fr.. f , MI. Z4 Ei ig '. we: . A QQ, wgcb. .A l l 1 . l . T Q- 6 y . ' 4 f , 3 - lv V , l L 4 '29 li .2l5 s . ii l n f' 5 .Ss l t President . . .. Vice President of Education . . . . Vice President of Membership .. Vice President of Management , CT, ,ig QQ QW? .pl H Joseph Luquet 9 A, vm , J 5- I, :xml Q3 .1 lTll.lI'llQ' Idllngg llllilflflnr Lesneski l'f,irf1f11'Y Epipry tanis i ' 'T :xx Kr' X Q-,,. 5 Qan- avg F fs. v v N? Tom Jones Crunznmtelzs -Es fx.-X ,4 X YW:-4 N-if Hike Stcwns Tony llelala Gerald HI'-Yfvf lftlortes Bordclon Hegemon Pledges alter fxlwrvroniltie Warren Coulton Ilan McCchee lltan Ang'-rdina tit-ruld Comcaux A. ,I. Miceli i I 1-lu llivnwnu lrvin Dussoin Carry Miller y lllttvk Chuck East Earl Moreau Xlikr- llntlrnn l.u1:ky Gutierrez Jimmy Morris rry llooksli Steve llester Terry Mullen na llotirgf-1-is Randy Johnson Bolt Mura l - llrwato Daw Lamlmcrt Stormy Naman lrank llurns john Lewis Phil Pickard NI -xc llrof-kltoff ,lim Lilly Tom Rappold l hn tfanalt- .lay lmiviert- Tom Russell l te- lfannizzaro Seth Low Edward Troxclair Xlllfia- tnssidv l' lilit- lhitorrc 54:1 Roh:-rt Maier Mike fllazurck ?s Mike Vanderwall Eddie van Vrancken Paul Vcrdigets ' . Tau ,, f appa p ilon Phil Monnerjahn Crjsophylos Theta Nu chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was found- ed on the Southeastern campus on May 6, 1961. Acad- emic excellence and high standards of scholarship are emphasized by the fraternity. The chapter sponsors the homecoming honfire, tri- cycle race and tug-of-war during Greek Week, a va- riety show for retarded children, and a drive for the lVlarcl1 of Dimes. TKE has also established an Alumni Chapter and the Order of Diana for sweethearts, wives and mothers of Tekes. Linda Morgan-Sweetheart Members Not Pictured Dwainc Bailey Joel Carnpamile Gerald Danos Mike Csell Tom Navo ' fmffuf- hw'-1 Ct 1 it -c V c - 0 .'lI!ll'V'f' lrxlrlzilfsffilcm flL:fT1'seT'r ghil Smgfln ert er lgClS at '7 I lr-s T 'A 3' K7 o 'W Q 55 'TH' 'A T-fx s Xlc:-5, ,MX llwrsltwl li.-ny.-N Wlaltor Svott, jr, Joseph Vyinklcr Gaylord Wilson Dave Young .lflffw-r .'1f!l'l..SUl' Adviser 96 g 9 l is crm 11-ofvs 35'- i-. -'fr Butch Acosta Barry Bache ?'S 5 'Y ' as , gr X 'l sw- 0 -Y Q I rf' Q Dillard Ball Gerald Buntaa George Bllxfef X Q G' 1 , F6-2 I -' 'I I , , I , f Billy Brousse Ronnie Burchardt Ernest Drake Donald Dllll .lack Fontana J A? T 75 'SIS a 'ef J l - N Q' M A if I0 fi x , li' X I 1' Nw' David Clover Riflhafd Hedley 'WE Moe Meyer John Moore Norman Pourciau Allen Rader P:-A x '- i Q--f-vo Jerry Hymel Lionel Laurent Ronnie Macaluso - N 'Q 'fa-T' ' R' 3 5 , M 2' ' X Van Nelson Barry Owens James Pendergraft gslinf Xa -va--1r .,- X I 7 Chuck Reid David Rittenhouse Leroy R0b6l'iS0n Tim Bernard 15 'X Wayne Forest 49 Q9 Paul Matsen .'.4' Fred Piazza i . hs, - , F Terry Schenck rs 2' n if I ND ,- x -- 4 Deug Sheelei' Floyd SimCOI1 Ray Spadafora Frank Stewart Stan Tefff Richard Weber xi,-: ,,f-2 EQ 15,3 - iffy, 1 4 ij W. . K- 1 Michael Ball Larry Birdsong William Carey Terry WJ ack .49 Q sr' Barry Mayley David Schwab Mark Andalman Richard Bartley Richard Bicrbaum Bernie Bocsch James Burris ilu'-1 uv Sandy Corkern Q 'M Mayson Foster Pete Jeansonne Clly I-CBIHDC Stall Madden Merlin Marchand Jesse McCord sw' ..,,,,.er Marc Meneghini Tix: Thomas Lay Cary Ordoyne Joseph Scrio Pledges Paul Corkcrn Vincent Depaula Ernie Dill Robert Duncan David Cuarino Robert Tuminello Tim Hooker Archie Magee Hank Morris Wayne Norris Lyndell Williams Bruce Young A. J. Zabbia Not Pictured Anthony Bertucci Lenny LaBiche Michael McHugh Norman Ott' Sidney Ross -Z2 A lll' 1 lux I NNN! . Q 1lxtal1xM,,,,M,mWm L,,,- . 1 THETA X Col-I-IGIA-rg ln:-rv p Theta Xi, National Social Fra- ternity, one of the oldest fraterni- ties in the country, was founded Qi Lf.: at Southeastern on October 27, f' 1963. Theta Xi is an outgrowth 11'-4 of Theta Psi local fraternity which was organized in 1953. Beta Pi Chapter stresses the importance of brotherhood and fellowship in all fraternity activi- ties. 1 Theta Xi members talk with prospective pledges at their booth display in the mall of the Union. Theta Xi OFFICERS: SPRING, 1968 is p 415 S L ,I ,A x David Schwab William Carey -l0SCPh Serif! President Vice President SCCVCIUVJ' fur-4 Marc Meneghini Gary Ordoyne JCSSC MCC01'd u Treasurer Senior Steward SCh0If1f-Ship Offlff-'V Not Pictured Lenny I.aBiche Junior Steward 99 odern ance The modern dance group is an active and well-known campus organization which represents Southeastern all over the state. Their performances are always presented with dexterity and heauty of form. Under the direction of Mrs. Katie Friedrichs, as- sociate professor of health and physical education. the group performed at many Nlardi Gras halls and state fairs. They also appeared in the musical ulVlanon . Members of the Modern Dance Group include BACK ROW Artie Fellom Sharon King, and Kinta Heintz MIDDLE ROW Marilee Smith Linda Chambers, and Ann La Nasa. FRONT ROW Martie Fellom Members of '6Thcrnc-Q nf firf'f'Pf ' include Sandra Fir- mcnt, Linda Chambers, and Martie Fr-lloni. 'fav as t 'N Xl'.,ft,g,t azz Ensemble X. The newly formed jazz ensemble presented its first concert featuring arrangements in the style of Woody Herman and Count Basie. The ensemble is under the direction of Lee Fortier. director of bands at Broadmoor High School in Baton Rouge, and a part-time member of Southeasternis music faculty. The ensemble offered the following selections for its audi- ence, c6Walk on the Wild Sidef, 'Teddy the Toad, MJericho, and HThe Shadow of Your Smile. ln addition to this concert, the en- semble performed for many high schools and colleges throughout the state, including Loyola, Tulane and LSU. They also traveled to lVlo- bile, Alabama, for the intercollegiate competi- tion in March. The ensemble was formed to give Southeastern students training in another facet of instrumental music. Crete! .. .............. . . . Hansel . .ifoflzer . Father . Sandnzan Witch . This was the first production by the Opera Theater. The show was received by a capacity audience. The cast offered a very convincing per- formance. .B wwf- . wrq .J .K 'gl f. ,1 . 01: sax' it iY,i? f5?i:n was ' fi 1 A ga ni is r ,sv . 1 Q ,.. Q is di. V -Y .i Q Q 5, ' Q The Witch prepares to capture the lost children in the forest Gretel prepares to whlsper a secret into her father s ear , V- ,iff- THE TELEPHONE CHARACTERS Lucy . . . . . . ............... Natalie Schuppert Ben .................... Kurt Kennedy, Clyde King The scene is Lucy's Apartment. The plot deals with a love triangle and its happy resolution. The Telephone was first presented at the Heckscher Theater, New York City, February 18, 1947. The wicked witch from 6'Hansel and Gretelf' .5 , Q age fi? a is 3 , l un., V A we EN mp -i A if -fa 3 z..'!E s 'K A , an . 9 ' R .1 2,3 Xx Sandman putting Hansel to sleep in Hansel and Greteln. HANSEL AND GRETEL CHARACTERS Cretel .... .............. . .. Linda Carter Hansel . . . ........ Joy Ratliff Mother . .. ............ Evelyn Furr Father . . . ........... Weldon Fortenberry Sandman . . . ........ Sue Guillory, Ruth Lewis Witch ............ Martha Thigpen, Patricia Brossette First Scene: Home Second Scene: The Forest Third Scene: The Witch's House The plot is the familiar fairy tale of two chil- dren who become lost in the forest, find a candy covered house and are able to overcome the witch who lives there. LONG DAYS JOURNEY INTO NIGHT This lfugene Q'Neil play was the first production offered this year hy the De- partment of English and Speech. The play was directed hy Dwain Herndon and the scenery was designed hy Dr. Harry Smith. The cast offered a well- paced performance which was well-re- ceiyed hy the audience. CAST James Tyrone . ...... .... S teve Bellas .llary Tyrone . . .... Cynthia Miller Jamie Tyrone .... Russ Ronquillo Edmund Tyrone . . . .... Pierre de la Barre Caihleen .............. Natalie Schuppert Because of the illness of Steve Bellas, Dwain Herndon, play director, portrayed the role of James Tyrone. The miserly James Tyrone confronts hls family with pessimistic views about their future ? llllllllllllll' NNXA E James Tyrone accuses his wife of neglecting their children's training when they were young. 4 U. N I v -.. 9' I 1: X- 'E' .' 2 ,E -ak X P, 0-'. 'v'-I... uirnzxzg 5.0. 5 's,4.4 ' Y9f,.1,f' iii, X5 NX PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager: Diane Hedrick Assistants: Victoria Reid, Leif Pedersen Lighting Crew: Charles Block, Headg Patrick Reese Alene De Leon Properties: Barbara Perrilloux, Head Costume Crew: Harriet Thames, Head Sound Crew: Guy Wood Make-up Crew: Susan Nesanovich, Linda Griggs Scenery Construction: Harry Becnel, Head Mrs. Edwina Carruth prepares Cynthia Miller for her role as Mary Tyrone. The Boy listens as the Old Man speaks of the past in PURGATCRY. ne Acts Speech 401 presented a program of four one-act plays this year. These included THE STILL ALARM, by George Kaufmang PURGATORY, by William B. Yatesg RIDERS TO THE SEA, by John M. Syngeg and THE SECOND Sl-IEPHERD'S PLAY. PURGATORY RIDERS TO THE SEA Directed hy Victoria Reid Directed by Cynthia Miller Old Man ........................... Charles Block Maurya ....................... ,lean Murphy Lusk Boy .... . . . Steve Bellas Cathleen . . ....... Kathleen Calder Nora . .... Barbara Perrilloux Bartley . . . Pierre de la Barre Women .... Harriet Thames Men . . They,re all gone now, and l've no sons left me in the worldf' Sandra Esler . . . . . . Patrick Reese Harry Becnel, Jr. THE STILL ALARM r Directed hy Patrick Reese T Bob Barclay ................................ Leif Pederson Ed ,lamison . . . . . Richard Paddison First Fireman . . . Martin Haymon Hellboy . . . . . . Harry Reenel. Jr. Second Fireman .... Rob Raudier THE SECOND SHEPHERD'S PLAY Directed by Pierre de la Barre Mr. Barclay eagerly greets the firemen First Shepherd fC0llj ....................... Russ Copping Second Shepherd fGylJj . . . . . . Steve Bellas Third Shepherd fDawj . . . . . . Leif Pederson Mah, the sheep thief .... ....... C harles Block Gill, Malfs wife ..... . . . ,lean Murphy Lusk An angel ......... . . . Charlotte Templeton The Virgin Mary .... ...... C ynthia Miller The shepherds accuse Mak lthird from left? of stealing a sheep. ,Xtl.irns. Linda Lucille .Xlr-xmdcr. Donna .Xllrt-tl. Anita Louise ciridrt-ws. Charles Anthon, Lois Bailey. Margaret Bcnnctt, Alan Bickham. Corrie Jane Bishop, Sally Black, Harry Bohlingcr, Hope Bourgeois, Ann Marie Braddy. David Brandt. Judy Braud, Jim Brosscttc. Patricia Cabrera, Rose Calamia. Carole Canfield, William Carroll. James Carruth, Nancy Carter, Linda Castella, Richard Christian, Constance Cleveland, Nancy Compton, Mae Jane Corkern, Kay Corkern, Paul Cosgrove, Lydia Courtney, Robert Cox, Patricia Crain, Willie Crawford, Alvin Curry, Janet Daigle, Joyce Daret, Lois Davis, Clara Davis, Linda Degioanni, Camille Di Leo, Carol Duncan, Thomas Durr, Richard Edwards, Norma Faust, Frank Finley, Lydie Furr, Evelyn Fortenberry, Weldon College Chorus Fuglaar, Phyllis Gill, Alice Gill, Shirley Gill, William Giordano, Nutza Greco, Sharon Guidry, Roland Guillory, Sue Guy, Sharon Haaga, Wayne Hall, Alice Harris, Jeanne Herbert, Anna Hess, Lilly Ann Hill, Rebecca Hodges, Judy Holmberg, Linda Hoover, Rex Hornbuckle, Parish Husser, Melida Hutchinson, Linda Hymel, Nancy Irvin, Paula Jeansonne, Gordon Johnston, John Jones, Dennis Jones, Sandra Kealhofer, Mary Kelley, Kathrine Kemp, Gregory Kennedy, Brenda Kennedy, Kurt King, Clyde King, Jean Knight, Sandra Kober, Carol Kuhn, Marion Kuykendall, Cheryl La Bello, Marilyn Laborde, Alan Lafont, Catherine Landry, Janis Lange, Patricia Lanier, Jeanne Larpenter, Kirby Lavigne, Leslie Lea, William Leblanc, Sandra Levy, Herbert Lewis, Shirley Ruth Lipscomb, Eugene Lively, Fleta Livingston, Leah Loop, Larry Lox, Joyce Lund, Guy Lytle, Thomas Mack, Rebecca Madere, Sandra Maronge, George Martin, Melani May, Steve McGehee, Michael Mclntire, Patricia McKenzie, Carol Mendelsohn, Denise Metz, Michael Michalos, Effie Mixon, Archie Moran, Joecile Morris, Dan Nelson, Rena Nettles, Pamela Normand, Sue Ogden, Susan O'Neill, Martin Ouzts, Carolyn Palmer, Ralph Parrino, Lorraine Pendegrast, Jimmy Pennington, Penny Perrin, Portia Pertuis, Faye Marie Pezant, Shirley Pickens, Mary Evely Plovanich, Kimberly Preddy, Robby Price, Linda Randall, Mary Ratliff, Joy Reid, Victoria Rittinger, Peggy Robbins, Diane Ronquillo, Russ Il Ronquillo, Russ Rutter, Clarence Schilling, Iris Seber, Sharon Shear, Fred Shelton, Hubert Sillavan, Brenda Sillavan, Delores Simmons, Jane Skinner, Johnny Smith, Donald Smith, Imelda Smith, Marilee Smith, Walter Solano, Margaret Spencer, Peggy Stahlnecker, Gregory Stewart, Barbara Stewart, Charles Stewart, Kenneth Stuyck, Christine Tantillo, Frank Taylor, Renee Tetters, Betty Territo, Mary Ann Thibodeaux, Kenneth Thigpen, Martha Thomas, William Tweedy, William Verbois, Kathryn Vinet, Patricia Vinyard, Mary Vitter, Barbara Wall, John Wannamaker, Jane Weaver, Jacquet Webb, Russell Weeks, Edward Weeks, Frances Weil, David Welch, Gwendolyn Welch, Judith Willoz, Joy Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Sandra Webb, Mary Wright, Vickie 1 61 tl 4--w ' 1 1....,..,-.. -, , c S-fa if X ff rl' 'R lf! I aff 56 inter Concert The symphonic hand presented one world and two Southern premieres at its annual Win- ter Concert. Shumann's uC0ncerto in A minor, Opus 54', was performed for the first time with all three movements played hy a sym- phonic hand. Miss ,lean Barr, pianist and .. . -. music faculty member at Southeastern, played the concerto accompanied by the symphonic hand. The two Southern premieres included: Paul Hindemith's MKonzertmusik fur Blasor- chester, Opus lllvg and Wfhe Pines of Rome, Symphonic Poem, hy Ottorino Respighi. ll COIICCIT. Robert Weatherly conduc tor, leads the hand it th W. in- 'intv tx Dr. Pottle gin-s his levture-df-monstration for the opening of the I.yf'l'llITl Sf'I'lf's LYCEUM HAS REWARDING HISTORY Lyceum implies lectures, but the Lyceum Series at Southeastern encompasses a larger area. In addition to its lectures, the Lyceum presents programs in music, drama, dance, and current events. The series began in the 1920's under the di- rection of Dr. Ralph R. Pottle, who carried the chairmanship of the committee until 1953. ln 1954 Dr. Sidney Romero assumed the chair- manship and remained the chief officer until this year when Miss Lou Ballard was named chair- man. ln its earliest years, Lyceum was presented on a sporadic basis with a doubtful budget, but ener- getic directors. Through the years the series has strengthened, bringing such speakers and enter- tainment as the late Lord Atlee, former Prime Minister of England, Drew Pearson, Ogden Nash, Longines Symphonetteg numerous choirs, bands, Shakespearian performances, and even a Danish gym team. The format of Lyceum has changed many times in the past. Attempts have been made to give the programs a central theme, but experience proved the necessity of liquidity of planning so that topics of unrelated but current interest could be employed in lecture. In much the same manner, topics of too technical a nature were discarded. Previously the Lyceum worked in co-operation with a civic group on a matinee-night performance, but this system lapsed over the years until Ly- ceum became once more a college enterprise. In the early 1950's the college program was stepped up, a definite schedule was outlined and an operating budget provided. Under this pro- gram the general expenses included a one dollar Lyceum fee matched on a one-to-one basis by the college. This presently gives the committee a working budget of approximately iiBl0,000. This amount is used to defray speaker's expenses and also to bring in speakers during Religious Em- phasis Week. Lyceum is now at a crucial stage in its develop- ment. Ten thousand dollars budgeted previously although once deemed sufficient, is dwindling in buying power. Unlike at some other colleges, Lyceum at Southeastern is not designed as a profit-making venture, and this lack will not be made up by the students. To further compound the problem, the auditorium is sadly deficient in space and design for a high cultural commitment -seating only 750 of a college of 6000. Although the future of Lyceum is uncertain, there is a certainty of the future-and with it a good chance for the expansion necessary for its growth. LYCICUM SICNIICS 1067-68 Dr. lialph l'oltle. a retired ntenihei' ol' tht- South- eastern faculty, opened the series with a levlure- demonstration entitled HXflllll'itllIlg.f Bodies in Spam-ef' An authority on Asian afffaiis, lialphael Green presented his eolor film doeinnentary Russia vs. China at an Oetoher Lyeetnn Lecture. Honorahle John David Lodge, former governor of Connecticut and Ainhassador to Spain, analyzed the domestic and foreign prohlelns facing this country in his speech 6'No Place to Hide. At the second Lyceum Series, Ralphael Green presents his The Honorable John Daxid Lodffe dehsus his speech gn the documentary on the Conflict between Russia and China. current problems of this countr LYCEUM SERIES 1967-68 Sylvia Zaremba, pianist from Sophie Newcomb School of Music, gave a recital as part of the Concert Series of the Lyceum Series. She holds her position as artist-in-residence at Tulane while she gives con- cert tours throughout the United States, Europe, and South America. ffi Dr. John Kyser, past president of Northwestern E, State College, gave a lecture entitied HEocus on Asia: Japan to the lVlediterranean. The lecture was il- 4 lustrated by a color slide collection collected and pho- 5: . tographed by Dr. Kyser on his world travels. Robert Dumm, professor and former Dean of the 3 - 1 Q V Boston Conservatory, gave a lecture-recital and con- ? ducted a Piano Workshop. gl .. Q Pianist Sylvia Zaremba presents a concert for the Lyceum Series. Dr. John Kyser gives a color slide illustrated lecture on Asian The well-known Boston pianist Robert Dumm presented geography, a recital and workshop. Vx ffm., r 1 ww ,- '- N 1f 5 I I f g I , A .Q 4 1 E 2 E ii ' 4 1 I ,: . ! ! f 5 - I EV .FD 1 ,Q i ,KA V g X 1 A , -1 . Aj 1 e. 1 -Je. -N ' ' I' . i., - -'f' I Y , ' . 4 ' ' ull..-xl , 1 .x ,V H, V - .gvfpll N V- 'nl i 'N -.r ,M ' V, , . mf- L' , J., p, ,- i H-N lk X. , I V4-ff' , . ', -w ll - . '. V' . ' A . ,' ,t - ' . '. lf 5 'I ' vu J 114.-M . -- .. I , 4. il' V ,,:'- 'q','1.-,,.-mayb, l,.'.'viW..l. - . . ,. 1,1 ' 45,4 ,I -1 A ,-V , A 1 .IA:l,Ulk..flY' Q ', , ,I Q I 1 x , , 1 ' V, 1 5 , ,'. 'A Jw . n . 1' v I X ',' K I .x. - f 1 1,5 ' 1 , ,, U, 'NMA'-. . Ya '. ' - I , K - . s ' f 1 Y I 1-Q'-' y'-'n, .'3j '. Y , ,, 1' L1 fx' ,fs ,'N. vfgli-A 1' 4 , . , , ,A i -. 4. . , , .f . y , ,n Q ' A ' ' '4 '. -I 1 .,'l-'- Li , ,I , '01, .V . 'saith' I.. . V f 4 n . V N.. v - , f , 4 'x ' o I ' x4 G f , 1 I ' X 1 L' ' Q V , L ' , 'l ' X 5 i , , 1 1 x 1' ' v ' 1' ,Y V i , Bapti t Student nion , - . : . . ,, . , .t .. - The modern center offers recreation for all students during breaks. Organized in 1932, the Southeastern Louisiana Col- plalllled p1'0g1'Hm Of Campus afltivities. lege Baptist Student Union has as its purpose to enlist The student may combine his faith with college life every Baptist student on campus in the Baptist Church through conventions, retreats, daily worship services, program and to insure Christian growth through a well- study programs and social activities. SITTING, left to right: Julia ltlaronge, interfaith representativeg Sandy Jones, missions chairmang Esther Frazier, women's enlistment chairmang Jan Curry, senatorg Peggy Smith, publications chairman, Penny Taylor, sec.g and Linda LaCosta, publicity chairman. STANDING, left to right: Jeff Newsom, commuter chairmang Alan Lahordc, evangelism chaimiang Tommy Bridges, impact chairmang Robert Gilpin, athletic chairman, Greg Kemp, social chairman: Mike McGehee, pres.g and Carl Smith, director. Canterbur Association The Canterbury Association of the Epis- copal Church provides a means of growth for lioth faculty and students hy study and participation in worship. social and service activities. This purpose to provide an atmosphere in which students and faculty can grow in understanding the Christian Faith while ac- quiring knowledge in other fields is carried out in the new modern College center. STANDING: John Williams-Adviser, Rev. Palmer Pardington-Student Di rector, Thomas A. Lay, Vice-President SEATED: Karen Kistrup-Secretary Janet Uliet-Publicity, Sharon Ruiz! Treasurer, Sheila Hartman. 4 1 N CHURCH uf STUDENT CENTER fi Fl Til fa l . , A -' . Q15 its ' - ' ' -' 1- 'lf'-'?7 CewJ l-2 , -r-I-:+L for ' fqnw'..xl3,1s . if LQ ,Wh ,ig '- N rg-'Lwru' J4: ,l -1,-1,4-Q 1 E ig, -Q., I6 da, 9711-P,-qfyu sql' 4 17' x 1 . ' H-an .A T M ,, . ... ,na . .. ,Q i . 'W I The Church of Christ Student Center is located across from the War Memorial Student Union. Koinonia The Church of Christ Student Center chose the Greek translation of fellowship, Koinonia, as its name. The organization's purpose is to promote fellowship, friendship and association among Chris- tian students. Koinonia tries to strengthen Christian character th1'ough Christian fellowship while helping the work of the church, to develop Christian leadership, to stress spiritual values and to inspire members to usefully serve the church, school and community. SEATED, left to right: Maureen Simmons, Fairba Russell, sec., Thelma R. Simmons, and Cynthia Fellom. STANDING, left to right: Hillary Sim- mons, Alan Borders: David Ramsey, pres.g Jack Gray, vice pres., Alan Bennett and Richard Dean Ramsey, adviser. 4: 1' I . D F- 1-xi fqwhx t . I The modern center is located just off campus convenient for all to reach Zeta Kappa, the local chap- ter of Gamma Delta, is the In- ternational Association of Lu- theran College Students. The endeavor of Gamma Del- ta is to conserve and develop Christian faith and to encourage Christian action among college students through a program of knowledge and service. The purposes include the fos- tering of spirituality through Bible study, the dissemination of the scriptural philosophy of life and to maintain and in- crease fellowship among Lu- theran students. Newman S 4. . .Alt-X .L CLXQQI The student center offers a place to meet friends and to have some fun. 'rf I' gf .... ev. Q59 Qi.-I Student Federation Newman Student Federa- tion, the Catholic student or- ganization on campus, is open to students of all faiths. It strives to establish a feeling of Christianity among all. Although mainly a religious organization, Newman Club also sponsors a wide range of educational and social activi- ties. The building facilities offer much to the students with a library-study room, listening room, television and games rooms. Mass is also offered daily in the modern chapel across from the President's Home. Newman Club officers are: STANDING, left to right: Roger Bull, general chairmang Mike Mc- Hugh, presidentg and Ronald Bertucci, first vice president. SITTING, left to right: Gail Keegan, secretaryg Maureen Fitzgerald, second vice president and Barbara Baehr, treasurer. St. Albert's is one of the most modern buildings on campus and in Hammond. M!!! l.!!!!.!!,!,!,!Q.,!i!,1ii iiis l -1 . J... g if 123542 1' if -W -T. 1 'lf r gi - .- , l,-... ?, ,!:.'1: fC 'I SK! vgnffr II8 G u 3 ' I C l li' ' I .- 1: ' it -, Q 4, 1 . ' y A .,. , 2 . .., I Z. I W 52, , T.. . - , Ji 771 -4--4 ff? 1 . ff aa, 'f ' 't -,L I E Ji' -W L51 1 A 1 ,Twp -z-'L e 3 iwtzrn S ' . Y ,Irv 'f'n'1s 1'a 5 f ...--YE v ....a.,.-T- ,.'.,..,,,,..l . 5 - ' sm LJ 2 I : ., . ' ' 1 . ...,W-T, 15 , rw 33 I Fw. irswql -g '. L. .cfxr-ggi: 'NX 5 -. ' -NXT- .,., 't ...X Wesley Foundation The Methodist Church spon- sors the Wfesley Foundation with its purpose to be the church through worship, study and fellowship. Both students and faculty are served by the center. Var- ied activities are offered for the enjoyment and education of all who are interested, but primarily for Methodists. The colonial style building is situated directly across from White Hall. SEATED, left to right: Vickie Wright, Gayle Trellue Anita Welch Dorothy Watson Margaret Falgoust Patsy Kreutz Florence Hmkson Ellen Carruth. SECOND ROW, left to right: Michael Thomas Larry Stafford Rita Corkern Mary .lane Kealhofer Carolyn Kent Betty Thornton Vir ginia Pierce, Daphne Walker, Barbara Mock Ann Saint Patti Elliott Brady Forman Director THIRD ROW left to Il ht Tommy Wood Richard Pierson, Bill Baldwin, Leroy Lavigne, Larry Smith Russell Webb .lohnny Williams Richard Emerson Jay Seale Terry ,lack Charles Geller Richard Dykes, David Thomas. Q H 3 Westminster Fellowship M STANDING, left to right: Kenneth Jeffus, Charlie Andrews, Joe Peacock, Anna Herbert. Cr-orge Woodside, Francis Anne Wooley, Roger Wirth and Michael Huttinger. SEATED, left to right: Denise Huttinger, Kathy Key, Sue Clifton, Beverly Storm, Joy Aldridge, Lynn Dukes, Linda Farnsworth and Mrs, V. Knight. C 'if e. 'fs Students may be found at the center X IK., ' TM ,r tl, cn. The center provides a place for students to relax between classes. The John Knox Society became Westminster Fellowship of SLC in 194-8. The purpose of the fellowship is to minister to the total academic community. Une of its chief goals is to bring together the students, faculty and administration of Southeastern in a worshiping fel- lowship. Several activities are sponsored each semester by Westminster. Each Thursday night, a meeting is held for all who are interested. The student center is also located across the street from White Hall. any time of the day. Circle K Q .,.. Southeastern's Circle K is one of 600 ser- vice organizations on college campuses in the United States and Canada. lt is the largest college organization in North America. Begun in 1952, Southeastern's was the first cluh in the Mississippi-Tennessee-Louisiana area. Each year Circle K sponsors an activity for the children of Hammond State School. This fall, members took the children trick or treating on Halloween. Again this Christmas, the Circle K collect- ed Christmas cards to send to servicemen in Viet Nam. These are just two of the many projects sponsored each semester. SEATED, left to right: David Ramsey, Mike Dubreuil, Joe Beach, senator: Paul Bowman, Bob LeBlanc. MIDDLE ROW: Doug Stathem, treas.g John Byle, rec. sec., Tommy Thompson, Tom heart, Charles Walton, George Maronge, Mickey Newchurch, pres.g and Cary Pool. LAST ROW pres.: Sammy Tippit, and David Thomas, cor. sec. SHELL KEY Suzanne Klopf, Circle K sweetheart. displays the Christmas cards sold for servicemen. Drew, Hoytt Adcock, .lay Seale and Rodney Lytle, Stan St. Pierre, Suzanne Klopf, sweet- Terry Tripp, John Moore, Joe Bateman, vice 11 .gl X 1 :X professional fra- ternity, Delta Sigma Pi fosters the study of busi- ness in universities and encourages scholarship, social activities and the association of students for mutual advancement through research and practice. The fraternity also strives to promote clos- er affiliation between the f-ornmercial world and students of com- nicrr-rf and to further a liighf-r standard of com- mercial vthif-s and cul- ture and thc civic and r'ommerr-tal welfare of the community. lpha ambda Alpha Lambda is an honorary fra- ternity open to students who either major or minor in art. Students must have a HB average in the major field and an overall MCR average. The fra- ternity Was founded in l953. Purpose of the group is to stimulate the pro- fessional activities of art students. Left to right: SEATED: Kathy Abbott, sweetheartg Suzanne King, vice-presidentg Barbara Tardo, Adviserg Jeanne Sturgis, Adviserg BACK ROW: Dorothy Haggard, Secretaryg Don Wrightg Marianne Jauchler, president, Blaine Buchtelg Dennis D'Anna. Delta Sigma Pi SEATED, left to right: Nesbitt Haygood, Bob Jones, Charlie Richard, Mike Sellen, Dale Douglas, Peter Bua, .loe Cildner and Rodney LeBlanc. SECOND ROW: Donald Doll, Bart Palmisano, Russell Gaubert, Joe Benderi, Bill Drum, Richard Thalla, Charlie Hackett, Ed Martin, Alan Caramabat, Johnny Vaughn, Joe Raymond and Pete Rodasta. THIRD ROW: Richard Calkins, Henry Sorbet, Glen LaCast, ,lan Junker, lay Comeau, Glenn Rouselle, Jay Goertz, Leo Wagman and Kelly Daigle. ' '- A 'Ht' f I22 l Gleaneras A service club dedicated to further- ing agriculture, the Gleaner's Clulfs most important activity is a horse show during spring semester. An agricul- tural awards banquet is also sponsored by the club at which time presentation is made to the outstanding citizen of the community in agriculture. Mem- bership is open to anyone interested in agriculture. SEATED, left to right: Cathy Blow, Kathleen Waltzer, and Sallye Rehberg. STANDING: Kurt Kennedy, Mike Watson, Dennis Reid and Tony Belala. fi li nfs, . x ?1lll -: 5 QR5 .QP-3 Deutsche Klub Formerly the German Club, Deutsche Klub was formed in September 1965. The purpose is to pro- mote the German language and culture among the stu- dents and faculty of South- eastern. 49 in n intl the Xmeiittn Home lztononncs ehss0Lldll0ll Activities of the club include annual banquets, its t S in l9l lhe club ht f0111 T111 Christmas patty and projects for the Hammond State SEATED, left to right: Linda Morgan, president: Sue Lar- penter, Ann Saint, Brenda Du- puy, Sigrid Fout, parliarnen- tariang Kathy Howland, Shir- ley Stewart, and Janice Willy. SECOND ROW: Patti Elliott, Cheryl Cannizzaro, Mary Eichel, Mary Lou Pyle, Georgia Hes- ter, Edna Giardina, vice pres.g ,lanell Garrison, Elizabeth Brun- ning, Charlene Finas, sec.g Mar- ilyn Mosely, senator: Pam Blair and Mary Ella Morgan. THIRD ROW: Carol Juan, Sharon Kaiser, Barbara Zach- ary, Ann Nelson, Cynthia Ken- nedy, Carlotta Wells, Beverly Storm, Elly DeHoog and Car- olyn Finas. The lndusttial Technology Club formerly the In dustual Technology The club schedules special ac- dustiial Arts Club has as 1ts main ICCIUIICITICIIT for t1v1t1es of ltS own as well as takes part in campus SEATED left to right Bobby Ledet senator and parllamentarian Morris Plalsance George Miller, presidentg Frank Mercante vice president Vay Carboni treasurer and Robert Nelson STANDING left to right David Porter, Gary Hymel, John Guidroz Bill Amerland Francis Gramer Ronald Guarmo David Jacob Michael Rouse James Mullins and John L. Smith. so fri? 1153 122.224 slarffzaf , .am La Pem La Pem is the organization for women students whg to increase interest in the fields of physical education are majoring or minoring in the Health and Physical and dance and to provide accurate information on thc Education curriculum or Dance. Activities are planned program. Q FIPA. ,. 5, V . SITTING, left to right: Nancy Arbuthnot, Margaret Knoker, Linda Alfortish, Gail Landry, Paulette Perrin, Louise York, Susan Nesanovich, Harriet Mooney, Sandra Ashley and Carol Labourdette. SECOND ROW: Lynda Crain, Connie Roussell, Bonnie Brayle, Marilee Smith, Paula Ragillio, Polly Stringfield, .lean Cretien, Denise Stevens, Ann Peroyea, Karin Couvillion, Sue Kelly, Mary Lou Eckert and Marlene Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Linda Jackson, Rose Mary Kelly, Carol King, Kathy Settoon, Melanie Miranda, Lillie Hubbs, Phyllis Elstrott, Sharon King, Lois Anthon, Chris Wandling, Cindy Theriot, Simona Icamina, Lana Hebert, Gerry Carroll, Lyn Barry and Mary Rodwell. Le Cercle Francais Left to right: Martin Bruno, Elvia Prado, president, De De Fornea, Miss Miloslava Collins, adviser and Marc Meneghini. Le Cercle Francais, better lk known as the French Club, be- gan in the fall of 1936. The i organization promotes a desire . I, 1 to learn more about the French, their history, ideals and cus- toms. The club sponsors activ- ities each semester based on this desire. xxx f I, ., 0 g X O ZX t : A.. , . ' R' 4:4 , t N '! TV.. in A Alpha Psi Alpha Psi, the psychology club of Southeast- ern, is in its first year on campus. The purpose of the club is to advance the science of psy- chology, to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship of individual members in all fields and particularly in psychology, and to facili- tate the social inter-action and ,personality of the members. Three types of membership are possible in Alpha Psi: active, alumni, and honorary. To be an active member, one must be a regularly enrolled student at SLC with a major or minor in psychology. Three semester hours of psy- chology must be completed also. An overall NGN average is required with a 2.5 or better in psychology and high standards of personal behavior. STANDING left to right: Ronald Hager, vice-presidentg Tom Lytle, president, Robert J. Fleming and Michael Dubreuil. SEATED: Jane Danner, historian. Medical Technology The Medical Technology Club is in its first year the broad field of medical technology. at Southeastern. A service organization, it is open to Activities of the club include guest lecturers, visits regularly enrolled students in medical technology or to state hospitals and pathological departments and related fields of laboratory technology. the showing of films at club meetings. The purpose of the club is to introduce to students STANDING left to right: Susan Laurente, Adele Balser, Evelyn Champagne, sweet. heartg Monica Gates, Elwood Alberts, Sha- ron Ellis, Brenda Vincent and Dorothy Chander. SEATED left to right: Diane Williams, Faye Per- tuis, President, Joy Aswell, Vice-Presi- duentg and Myra Rod- rrgue. fn., Sigma Chi lpha Sigma Chi Alpha. an honorary accounting fra- ternity. liegan in the spring of l967. Purposes of the fraternity are to encourage overall academic achievement and specifically in the field of accounting, and to aid the professional development of students and faculty in the department of account- ing. The requirements for membership are junior stand- ing. an overall 2.5 average. a WB average in Account- ing 202. 202, 30l and 303. all of which must lie taken at SLC. good moral character and approval of the faculty of the Department of Accounting. ugby Club ,-C .45 . gg: N' ,i Z5-Ag,,v-',-y.t:.A Q . :yy Q1 f '?a.mf'g'?f',fk:.fzf:.' Q.. t W. 1-,M 's2'3i'fL.i', .ay-fig1'. , , STANDING. left to right: Stanley Baham, Bert Cray, Hubert Kernan and J. C. Kinnison, adviser. SEATED: Nesbitt Hagood, presidentg Helen Engerran, sweetheart and Wade Adams. STANDING, left to right: Dol: TllIlllI1L'll0, Johnny Ule, Ralph Stroup, Harold Black, Andy Franichevich, Ralph Catzman, .lulcs.Craham, Mike von Deck-grafield, Wayne Ponsaa. SEATED: Billy Holcome, Jimmy Lawson, Ray Schilling, Randy Jolinson, Van Nelson, Art Craylnll, Terry .lilfli Zlflfl Stan Chigizola. 7 N au on Tfbf-, I-. 1 Si Delta micron The Omicron Delta Chapter of Del- ta Omicron was installed at SLC in 1964. lVlemlJership is open to women stu- dents who are majoring or minoring in music with a MB average in music and an overall MCU average. The purpose of the organization is to create and foster fellowship, to de- velop character and to encourage the highest degree of excellence in schol- arship and performance. A scholarship is offered annually by the local chapter to an outstanding freshman who is majoring in music. hi psilon Kappa A national physical education honorary fraternity, Phi Epsilon Kappa's purpose is to bring to its mem- liers an appreciation of their duties toward life, toward their profession and toward their fellow man. Members of the Alpha Chi chapter are selected ac- cording to overall grade average, scholastic ability and general outlook on the profession. Southeastern's chapter is active in intramurals, clin- ics to acquire skills in sports and professional pro- grams of scholastic endeavor. Special activities include Homecoming Open House, Founders' Day Banquet and an annual crayfish boil and swimming party. T.. Q 4, m Q 4- A Social Science Society To promote fellowship, learning, service and participation in the social sciences, to stimulate interest and discussion in cur- rent events and to institute an effective program of free discussion and analysis are the purposes of the Social Science So- ciety. To be eligible for membership, a stu- dent must be a regularly enrolled stu- dent in the college in good standing, have an overall 'GCN average, be interested in the social sciences and have earned twelve ' i-4 hours of social sciences with an overall HC average, and have served for one semester as an associate member. Left to right: Harrelson. fl. W! ' lltlfflgyviffid 1 l I ia 1,. Q X K N Dwight Duplessis, Peggy Smith, Linda Peters, Sonja Hooper and Clyde Phi u Alpha Sinfonia Southeastern's chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Delta Omega, represents the oldest National fraternity in existence on this campus. Delta Omega is a chapter of the national professional music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America, which was founded in 1898 in Boston. The four basic principles upon which the fraternity is founded are Q11 to advance the cause of music in America, Q25 to foster the mutual welfare and broth- erhood of students of music, Q3j to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and Q45 to en- courage loyalty to the Alma Mater. SEATED, left to right: James Colmer, Alan Bennett, Keith Keller, secretary: Louis Costanza, vice presidentg Gregory Pernaciaro, presidentg Ellis Berger, treasurerg Douglas Campbell and Russell Ronquillo. STANDING: Guy Wood, Thomas Alfortish, Joseph Messina, Michael Settoon, Mark Richterman, Lloyd Bausch, Roy Valenti, Robert Baudier, John Babin and Leslie Lavigne. 4 -4. : 1 ' , Q41-'Ike' 'E' ' f-:VI . ' , M .. .. Lf -:K Zz 7 .i N' . A . . . -. ' .'z':'.. uvvb. ,116A?Qm 'r1r1Ll1F.u.. 4' .-A..74vtx- f Veterans Cluh The Veterans' Club. more com- monly known as the Vet's Cluh, is open to all students who have served a minimum of two years active duty in the armed forces. This cluh offers to all veterans the opportunity of fellowship with in- dividuals who have served in the armed forces and provides a means of promoting social activity. SEATED, left to right: Arthur L. Swanson. Jr.,-President, A. J. Fanara-Treasurerg Ronald Blanchard, Vice-President. STANDING, left to right: Sid Anderson, Bob Powell, Binks Grauel-Senatorg and Rick BarrettYSecretary. elta Tau Alpha Organized in 1965. the Southeastern chapter of agriculture and service to the department and school Delta Tau Alpha was formed to recognize the high The letters DTA also signify the phrase, UDed1cated standards of scholarship and leadership among agri- to Agriculturef' culture students and to promote the profession of STANDING, left to right: John Girgentig Gordon Pirie, senator, Gerald Guidrozg Donald Crais, reporter, and Dr. E. E. Puls, adxi-cr. SEATED: David Legier, vice presidentg Debbie Magruder. secretaryg and Severn Doughty, president. ?3'fC' w I :eg C su- X f W if in l wrt, -. ,tgp STANDING left to right Sandy .lone Randee Palmer, Clyde Harrelson, Linda Peters and Sonja Hooper SEATED Ba tie Bae-her, Peggy Smith and Judy Cautreau. Phi Kappa Phi Pi Gamma Mu A Ill6IlllJCl' ol the Association of College Honor Societies, Pi Cam- ma Mu is the National Social Sci- ence Honor Society. It is also af- filiated with the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. For memliership, a student must have at least junior standing with a NBP average in twenty semester hours of social science. He must also lie in the top ten percent of the total upperclassmen. The society also endeavors to fit in the members a life-interest in the study of human associations and in the solution of social proh- lems. Members of Phi Kappa Phi are selected by a faculty who have been enrolled at Southeastern for at least committee and are announced at the annual fall Honor's one year, have maintained a B average or better, and Conxention rank in the top l21Ag per cent of their academic di- lt 1S a national honorary society composed of seniors vision. A is A - M 3 4.1. A-f ' - A Q -Q A 'ei' hi Mu Epsilon Incorporated in 1941 in New York, Phi Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics honorary fra- ternity with over 100 active chapters in 39 states and in the District of Columbia. The purpose of this non-secret organization is to promote scholarly activity among students and faculty in academic institutions and among the staffs of qualified non-academic institu- tions. On March 21, 1964, the Louisiana Delta Chapter was established on Southeastern's campus with 14 charter members, 13 non-char- ter members and five faculty members. To be eligible for membership, a sophomore student must be in the top quarter of his class, must have completed Mathematics 202, and have straight Ais in all mathematics courses taken. The junior or senior student must be in the top third of his class and have a B av- erage in mathematics with no grade lower than a C. lXxX.,fWJ,l1X1yl,1Tgl ' 1' llc XXX 7 ...l I Left to right: Dr. Walter Butler, Adviser, Sandy Esler, Vice Presidentg Judy Brandt, Presidentg Peggy Smith, Secretaryg Betty Brocato, w Sweetheart, and Mrs. P. Bahm. IV . '1 Kappa Delta P1 An honor society in education, Kappa Delta Pi high professional, intellectual, and personal stand- Il was founded March 8, 1911. Zeta Kappa, the local ards and to recognize outstanding contributions to 11 chapter was established February 12, 1948. education. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage El Club Espanol El Club Espanol was reorganized in the fall of tory, music and the culture of its people. Anyone 1966 by a group of enthusiastic students who want- interested in Spain and its people is welcome to ed to learn more concerning Spanish customs, his- join. SEATED, left to right: Hillya Mooney, Mary Byrd, Kathleen Harrison, Marc Mem-ghini, president, Barbara Downs, sweetheart, Terry Ingram, secretary, Carolyn Asprion, senator and Jana Martin. STANDING: Mike Taormina, Rolando Mora, Artura Mora, Pedro Perez, Warren Dolese, Terry Jack and James F. Fournet, adviser. l I -as . ! l l N l ...X ... , e-A ,L,... 'fix , vm si Sf Left to right: Kathy Calder and .lean Lusk. ational Collegiate Players Founded in 1922, National Collegiate Players is a nation-wide, honorary drama organization. It was created to stand as a college unit in national movements for the betterment and welfare of drama and the theater in the United States and to raise the standards of college and university theatres by recognizing the most worthy indi- vidual and group efforts in the creative arts of the theater. To be eligible, students must achieve excellence in all phases of theater, on stage and in the classroom, as well as achieving in other scholastic fields. STANDING, left to right: Sharon Leary, Cor. sec.g Janis Landry, parliamentarian and svveet- heart' Linda Davis reporter Shirley McCandless alt sen Diane Quaid senator' Linda Trahzin, rec. sec.g ahd Kathryh Bordelon, alt. sen.g,SE1f'l'EDi, Ellen Stubbs, ,hist.g Lindy Lou Louisiana Teachers' Association A professional association for college and university students who are preparing for a career in edu- cation, SLTA is composed of per- sons who have committed them- selves, at least tentatively, to a teaching career. Through active participation in the many activities sponsored hy the Cladney J. Tinsley chapter at Southeastern, members further their goals of hctter understanding, communications and social rela- tions. They also serve to promote respect for teaching as a profes- sion. XA Hood, pres.g Annette Balsamo, treas.g and Wilda Harper, vice pres. F pi will -X xi ' . xf 'A X ' -.1 l ,g .4...kX--A -3. 'f 'f ' 1' -K' 'S+-1 V 2 gifs . ,-uf' -t STANDING, from left to right: Mike Taormina, Russ Ronquillo, Steve Bellas, Linda Griggs, Kathy Calder, Victoria Reed, Charles Block and Pierre de la Barre. SEATED: Natalie Sehuppert, Cynthia Miller, Jean Lusk and Jane Danner. Proscenium Players Proscenium Players is the drama club at Southeast- directors can choose their actors and backstage work- ern established to cultivate and further students, in- ers. These students are the nucleus of student produc- terest in drama. The chief function of the organization tions in all areas. is to provide a core of trained students from which the Student Nurses The Student Nurses organization is in its first year trips to hospitals. lectures and helping the children of at Southeastern. Activities of the group include field the Hammond Slate School. STANDING, from left to right: Elaine Moore, Phyllis Canova, Cathy Marsh, Mrs. E. Tate, adviser, Janis Sanford, Ruth.Roland, .ludy Strode, and Emily Uubre, senator. SEATED, left to right: Lynn Robinson Monday, vice pres.g Patsy Rohden, treas.g Phyllis Wakefield, rec. sec.g Donnie Fussell, pres.g Lorenda Gatzman, cor. sec.g Ava Ledford. fi wg 'X tt A . Q. Q A ' x - -- k. fs s , s .5's': -1, sy -ff -..s V-,- P -'rg bf'- 4.7 sr ggrggyygf- ws g 55. y gg 'f' QW Y 5 ij 3,1-,,,. '5 fax Q , Img. cg ,i ' , ,V -Q. I fi 4:21 -1 - if fig? al? 4. ., lr' 5 Effif- Sf f - 39 w ill J l A ggi E-,ess .-gs A ' - 5 2' r 1 s Q 231, 42-rf ' ., it Arg. 5 g fl s . ' '!l '1: , . - ' M 1- , - w fa... T- , , ,A .ng 2 A ,A Soprano I Linda Carter Evelyn Furr Rebecca Hill Susan Ogden Portia Perrin Natalie Schuppert Martha Thigpen Barbara Wilson Tenor I Mike Calmes Paul Corkern Bud Jeansonne Mike Legendre Lynn Oswalt Donald Smith Nutza Giordano Concert Choir PERSONNEL Soprano II Patricia Brossette Diana Corbin Evelyn Edwards Lydie Finley Judy Kay Gentry Anna Herbert Ruth Lewis Lorraine Parrino Tenor II Greg Kemp Leslie Lavigne Larry Loop Leif Pedersen Erwin Pettitt Greg Stahlnecker Charles Stewart Jack Smith Alto I Donna Alexander Linda Dale Kathleen Edwards Phyllis Fuglaar Sue Guillory Jeanne Harris Virginia Pierce Vickie Wright Bass I Alvin Crawford Kurt Kennedy Clyde King Dan Morris Russ Ronquillo Tommy Thomason Jude Wilson Alto II Judy Brandt Rita Dager Alice Hall Carolyn Ouzts Robby Preddy Joy Ratliff J anis Walker Bass II James Braud Bobby Courtney Tommy Duncan Weldon Fortenberry Guy Houston Michael Lea Eugene Lipscomb Michael Settoon Chri tmas Concert The SLC C011Ce1't Choir, llIlL16l' the 1111111111011 of 111111111 1111111-rls, p1'11s1'11l1'11 t1111i1' 111111111 11111111111 C111'ist111as Concert in the college 111111it111'i11m. T110 l'0Ill't'l'1 was well-1'1P1'1-iv1'11 lry Ll 11'11p111tity 1111111011013 For 11113 first time. 1116 13111111110 was p01'1111'111e11 by 11111 Brass 111111 Choir i11 the a1111il111'i11111 foyer. S0- loists Linda Carter, Evelyn Furr. D111111111 Smith. 111111 IlZl1'l'2l1Ul'S Cy11t11ia Miller 111111 Robert Zf'1ll' made the pr0g1'11111 very i11spi1'atio11a1. Q , 1 13 1 1,1 A lu. P' ' . 'Q xx! -.-... Tgxefq eggy Dussom Is Elected iss SLC Reiguing as queen of the Southeastern campus for 1967 is lovely Peggy Dussom. Peggy, a senior elementary education major from New Orleans, was chosen as 1966 Homecoming Queen. She is a member of SLTA, Phi Mu So- rority, and the Order of Diana. Outside school, Peggy en- joys painting, singing, and dancing. Upon graduation, she plans to begin her teaching ca- reer. - I I I ! i .wg . .PW 1 7e . ' ' M K Y S3 'L 5 N s I43 1 .-.- -sv. Q ' w,.- V, , 495-' .. .1 4 ,,,f:.5 'L ,h 'M -s '- . f'!':i4'I -c, 47' 1 I ' 6: ' '. ' Ha- ' W My ,.-1, .N ' ' .r.-:'- , -1 A 'X HEY' .1 V Q 3 ' 'x 4, P 'W' F X - 'bg- ' -t fx f , h ,- -EA apyv. V5 . ,zu ,rf 4 . 1 . . ,241 x 1 Y -, 1 Q- vax Q 54 ,wa . ,S ,Q ' . ,,j 2- ?. . iff f 'S ' 21:1 ' w i' ', , .,V.,,,1.wf ig - ' ' A 4 'Y . jj .. , 2:-shin.: ,V V fi , if ij' Q 4- ' ' ' J 751 i W ir 'L s A .. x ' .1 . 1 y QQ: S 3 'E ' h X 9 I44 :Moi X , l GEORGIA GARRETT' C . JAN-15 LANDRY Metairie ' ' New Orleans A Delta Tau Delta SLT A St. F rancisville N' Denbaffl' Spfillgs Canterbury Club ' S Club I JANE E. DANNER U A JOYCE JACKSON New Orleans Baton Rouge Proscenium Players . .Tucker Hall I46 f N r' 'Nr :F-, 1' SANDRA ASHLEY LaPlace LaPem PEGGY BEACH ' Metairie Kappa Delta Tau ' CALDER Metairie A Pi Epsilon Delta fNational Collegiate Playersl KATHY ABBOT Slidell V Alpha Lambda New Orleans Sophomore Class 'Lionettes BARBARA ANN DOWNS n New Orleans Spanish Club b I47 1,- ux . lf K ! 2 V. E ,' .x I ' SUZANNE KLOPF V New Orleans Cirele K ' Hammond ss . as Pk: .5 Q,- Q, - f 1 'ff 'P 1 f , 1 . , .1 QEAHQL CALAMIA Q New 'Orleans Gamma. Delta ' lx ' - I Q' BOBBIE FAZZIO . New Orleans Freshman Class ' Cardinal Newman Hall CAPPIE Independence EVEL Mandeville Sigma Sigma Sigma Med Tech Club , AGNES LINDA MORGAN BROCATO Denham Springs Plaquemine Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Delta- Pi Alpha Sigma Tau AN NA, HERBERT Hammond Westminster Fellowship .K 1?'i '4'l'lix Orleans Newman Organization Baptist Student Union fl , ,f - , :v .. . .IQ .s- .4 if . . . Q.. 'qv on 'I-,wig in 3' A 6 ff H' i i C C PT .'-T..-'bf-Sglfg' 95 i i V u ., JL .- CHARLEEN LeVASSEUR BARBARA MARONGE . Metairie V - New Orleans ' D Delta Sigma Ri , Industrial Technology Club , ef '. if ' ffl ' , PAM coBLowsKY GEQEIGIA HESTER ' f Hammond ' ew Orleans DIAIXIIIELSKRD Alpha Omicron Pi Home Economics Senior Class ,ff 'QI CAROLYN ERWIN V CATHY TIN CLE Pride Baker Gleaner's Club Vet's Club PAULETTE CRAIN ' New- Orleans F ranklinton Phi Mu Theta Xi Junior Class ' BARBARA GARIC N A O il - DEDE FORNEA 'Ke Ifljins C t MARY Lou THOMASON ' Varnado .. y 1 Hammond French Club Wesley Foundation STEPHANIE SMITH DIANNE QUAID Mississippi City, Miss. E Bogalusa Gymnastics Club Sigma Tau Gamma Honor's Convocation ,Xt the annual Fall Honor's Convocation, nearly 300 SLC students were addressed by Dr. Cecil G. Taylor, Louisiana State Universityis first main chancellor. These students were honored for their scholastic achievenient. -Xt this time the new members of the Cluh and Phi Kappa Phi, Na- tional Honorary Scholastic Fraternity, were announced. Following the program, guests, students, and their parents were invited to a reception held in the Student Union Ball- IOOIH. Dr. H. W. Gregory and Dr. J. B. Wooley talk to Dr. Cecil G Taylor, main speaker. Honor's Convocation finds a well-attended audience of scholars. HYO111' job is not yet done. Iiowf-wr well you may have clone il lmlayf' Dr. Cecil C. 'llaylor ' I I I . I i I I I Phi Kappa Phi members and the new members of the N13'7 Club listen attentively to Dr. Taylor's speech. I I I I I I I I Q Dr. Cecil G. Taylor begins his address to the Hon- ., 'X X or's Convocation audience. I I53 Q I I u . E , 2 2 ' 2 , ft 2 H 1 X The new 13 Club members include, SEATED, left to right: Diane Gaudin, Judith Mollere, Beverly Anderson, Barbara Baehr, Leona York, Joyce Daigle, Helen Engerran, Jeanine Hansen, and Mary Capezza. SECOND ROW: Wade Adams, Betty Brocato, Paulette Perrin, Mary Eliz- abeth Brunning, Linda Davis, Patricia Benton, Sharon O'Quinn, Miriam McShan, Judith Brandt, Randee Palmer, and Stanley St. Pierre. THIRD HOW: Eva Wilkinson, Donna Schilling, Virena Ladner, Winifred Stempel, Peggy Smith, Sandra Jones, Nona Gail Jones, and Suzanne Heintz. Pg, .X-,t,r.i, .vs ---'uw N --v 'rf-. 1 '-- - - - - - - ., --,.. - v b..u 75 ' Tal- W-Q?- Q, Dr. Robert C. Brown, 44135, Club adviser, presents Wade Adams his club membership. I5-4 C61 99 Club l 'xl X SEATED, left to right: Barbara Allen, Linda Morgan, presidentg Judy Hoffman, and Sherry Blum. STANDING, left to right: Linda Dale, Lindy Lou Hood, Keith Keller, Linda Peters, Susan Dennison, and Sonja Hooper. The Hl3', Honor Club is Southeastern's own honor organization. It was founded in 1930. Membership includes only seniors who have all course work com- pleted at Southeastern. Members must have main- tained a MB average to the time of their election and have made no grade below NCB. Linda Morgan is president, and Dr. Robert C. Brown is the clubis advisor. Members are elected during the fall and spring semester. Other officers include Sharon O'Quinn, vice-president, Barbara Baehr, secretary- treasurerg Wade Adams, reporterg and Helen Enger- ran, senator. Freshman Associates g. 4' t 3 N if trawl, 1 fix jk .fx SEATED, left to right: Cynthia Fellom, SGA Secretary, Lou Thomason, John Williams, Carlotta Wells, and Marti Fellom. STANDING, left to right: Lana Hebert, Gretchen David, Artie Fellom, Cathy Brown, Tom Faust, Debe Sirman, Marsha Sibley, and Pam Shumway. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Kathy Laeasio, Richard Dykes, Jane Dolhonde, Pam Dean, Jenny Schlicher, and Donna Jackson. One of the student government positions These students are selected on the basis of their open to freshmen that of freshman associate. high school record. Under the direction of These students are responsible for running Cynthia Fellom, SGA secretary, they work not errands and for generally becoming familiar only for Southeastern, but also for the better- with the machinery of student government. ment of themselves. IS6 l T '53 House Councils Cardinal Newman SEATED: Jack Fontuna--Vicc-Prcfidvnt, Vuy Curhoni-Prcsi dont. STANDING: Joe Bandcra-Head Monitor, Argent Acostu-Treasurer, Victor Hutticr-Senator, and ,loc SL-rio wS0c'rctary. Holloway-Smith Hall Left to right: Rick Bayhi-President, Don Robin-View President, Joe Muniz-Secretary, Harry Hughes-Treasurer. -4 ' N fa I 'AIT . - - - . f. J , f .1 V3 M'-gf, .J--,L - lr , ami? Q 4 Lee Hall House Council Left to right: Mike Taormina, Roy Bridges, Gene Gerdes, Ralph Shirer, Eddie O'Rouke. SEATED, left to right: Doug Ra- magos-Treasurer, Mike Sellen- President, Greg Fisher-Secretary. MoKneely Hall Senators Susan Davis Janet Causey Senior Hall Senators SEATED: Cheryl Mclntyrc STANDING: Cc-ruldinc HcrnuntlcL Southeastern Hall Senators Kathy Brown, Susan Patten i 3 9 I K-'a? 5 ' N L '53 . 4 Q n J' , , i i si v u ' . , 1 'F . if A ii V -Q, f Z I fir' 2 fs.. Ar, ff ', wi 1ir ii P 4 Caroling, trimming the tree, deco- rating your door, Christmas dinner, Christmas cards to Viet Nam, and dorm parties are all a part of Christmas at Southeastern. 'Q X 4 I I PQ A' '-.'V5 , Eli . ,1 . 'K l Q Q' ggi. '3 .25 , 1 i ' n 2 Xg. I s.C i iA,,- . A A ' 5 5 , 1 x I H, K 'I 1 ' , -f-7'- -'nb L --1 . . 44-'Qs V1 1 X-.i I E --.lx ,'l,x 3 - T4 1, I sr ,X T J.. N,.lJ,. -nl.. vw. ..- I ,.. 1 V IM, .1 V b . ' A Qpf' ' . - l6I 0 ' . 1 .' a Peggy Beach Is Chosen Homecoming Queen As a climax to Southeastern's 1967 Homecoming game parade, the football game between SLC,s Lions festivities,xPeggy Beach, a junior from New Orleans, and Louisiana Tech, and a semi-formal dance after was chosen as Homecoming Queen. Selected from the the game. All the escorts for the queen and mem- sweethearts of twenty-seven campus organizations, bers of the Homecoming court were chosen from Miss Beach reigned as queen over homecoming activ- Kappa Delta Tau Fraternity. ities which included various alumni programs, a pre- The queen of SLC's 1967 Homecoming festivities, her court, and their escorts are left to right Jay Girgenti of Amite, Yvonne Schmit of New Orleans, Lenny Monteleone of Hammond, Joyce Jackson of Baton Rouge, Jerome Dauterive of New Orleans, Suzanne Klopf of New Orleans, and Peyton Hines of New Orleans, Homecoming Queen Peggy Beach of New Orleans, Bernie Fenger of New Orleans, Evelyn Champagne of Man- deville, Myles Seghers of New Orleans, Linda Morgan of Denham Springs, Yvette Schmit of New Orleans and Eugene Periera of New Orleans. A 2, 562 E 3'4f.f- 41.., 'z ,a 54 .1 1-A 3,1 1 56 , A f 'iii' Tr! 3' nv., Q t . J- .-,.i'-1. .y .1 : 5:?'!: ?-A .- p -' ' , :nj-. . ,F . fd, .. , 1' vi , .x. - 30.5. L 1 .W 4 -. ..v SLC's mascot perform. 5 o 'ii-Q Aww. - Don Smith, Mike Settoon, and Noel Usannaz polish victory bell riff 13' -li, an-4 N 'vu hw ' J. ,y 1 ,rf Ytaxww AW, . , wi , -N ,WJ V', a .V,,,,.vs Q . .W I ' Q Y, 4' '. ,gtilvf-3-3545 '4 .. -1- , K 6 f 1 J K ' A 5, ,g N1 V jj' X W v. I I .1 I X 1'5 5 . 'chelpsn the band and majorettes Imaginative decorations in the lobby of Zachary Taylor Dorm spark SLC spirit. I iw 7 T51 ',.ya 5 i will .s Egg 5 wb rf: mf, tt S lull r 5 Y , ,,,,.M.,I - ,mms-123 ...li X i f I fd '. Y 4 L J.: it A - A welcome horneq' treatment After the bonfire, groups of students gather IH front of Carter HWTIIS to hear Cames Mutlny A wg Q fi. : ' L . 'Q . va 9 ' -at ff- xr .- ,1 , , Jfvm' W'5 'R ia, KAI 'T f'i-f?'Lo 5-13' x, ' , QA K' 'Faq' . f A, f- Y 9' ...n 1 'E3 , I B ?'q,9 1 P W XHtt'lil 1 N B L A 1 -tx' J? A., Q yup . v X .1-ig 'Qui if K1 A -.--!w '. .Rx cl Ji 5 ,4 e . I i+N1 .lv' lil' n Gy 8 f ' F Y O I I . , frrl E A ,K. I. -Vx 3, . . 'Rf N A ' '4..:- 'ff ' . Q7 K , 2... f - I - , S l i. The Phi Mu car wins Most Beautiful Car award ng.-Q-8.4, 2 ..M...,,....1 4 ng... h.. 1. o ,, I . - .,,. I J ' 1 ' ' ' ww- F Mg... :,ti,A:.k...ns R F ' ll X r I pint: ,u?.'4.g xx .1111 .A ' 'W ,.,.. . QV , V, . 1 an . sn M W, Q W. , AM, war f H - , an ' QQ M ' mi.l-1 W , wh R N. I 4 W if L , 5 ' A - 5 l A my ' ww., , . ,Q . w?935i1'5 ' N' ' . 'N' U Q, . .. ' 4 ' V ' 5, ,Q ,we M ,Ji H U A lp- W A Y H AAN l 'W' ' C f X Q-wr., ' J If w I 1 t, 1 , f4. ,,... J A ,1.-. 5 i V W5 'x ' A 1. ' ' M all-. V A R .. Uh-f-I ' A3 ' ,, .fhfrg ,. r .i V Y I 1 V ' K, f V U X Q A IX ,UL MVTUMH qu W Y - 3, Wu Y Q, W VV V mm , gWWV5'WWdw ' ', wx 1 'w W 'WW .' W 'v I , 'bi PA ' ' ' ' 4 W A W, H b N . 7 A X' W J My s Vx -X Ac! i- A I , W A kxwt Y ' :V f Y ' M M '-'HMV Y if H H A 'V YA Y, , , V - ' 1' 'Y ,,. 1 ,N ' ' W V, Y 5- Y L, V. vyqwmqmvmwgtys ,Jam ,,,, A will Wy' V, 'A H Y X, .9 ,Q Ah :W 3 if gr ui, k.MW A x. .5355gaf4w5gg,5q5n5e,,3 ., , 5 at nw H X. E ' ff , ,... V' fp A ,wfl X: W IH My W .ww t ic! M mu 1 ' 'wv' ww K My W W 5: , 'V ' . 1, 'X N '- v ' , Y K X X ,QW - 1 , ' uh ,I : , is , 'ff lv: V 1 H -. -- Af l 1' ' . V 1 .Qing . Q -j, , ,y 1.Vf gn- N ' - , '. U1 Q M 11' y' -' I g 5 fy ' '11 XQ ,, -2 7 ' 'A V 5 ,. ,. I l W ' - , -9 I - f1 'M' J V' K' f-bww.. V Q - M 31 vWg'E,g X ,' H ' ,371 -H ' i ' ' - ' Kalb 1 J' ,fwmgg - Y .Q I 6 - '- - ' E. ' --. K , i. f 1. , A 1 M , ,M I 1 .' , 1 a f 'Y -':' is A62 1 J1',-,,4 ff- 4 ,rf A 'W -qu -t .mx U U, dy ..w1f ' 4 ' 'ffgemw' N ' , -if '- V, t .. V, . f, 1 . u H ,M .V X I W 'A L , . i?QwL M Mk ..m.-ff MW ,, ,M my if - W' F f ? Q 1' -9 ' T 'v. ' H , 5 Y N ju I .U Y ' ' ' R .1 ' , xx W ' In ' 'X h Q vxhxxhs I I I xg 4' I' M 1 , I J :E Mxxx In N mf I W 'Mx ff' ' w'N fiwvw . 1 wwmwiww w w Q a n -x ' A YQ Wei - .1 --gn... S .WI Xtra X5 4 X X , NU W m tv! lv-ik - CV' Y, ' AN W . I ,N X,,.,. mwqgnpvww--f-'ww -'mmx ' A. .- W .- 1 V . ', W Y' W -, ifwnfvm .,X, M XYI4 ' J ig, A , . .2-, in A 'A Q ' i 5 W . lf , if . 'qffi ,, , I 1 - ' 1' .f v X, ' 'v V A 1-at K Q. N N 'si . . 5 lg l A Q. L3 V - ' -v, , ,, . V, r ' -L . .,,, 4- X.. . , 1 ffl-f vi' ' f .lf' F' b :. , X A21 , ..,. ,, I W W1 JA '--X:xrm,.gg4.uai:ff'-'E il' vt ' E'f 7g I 'O ,-...5....,. an.. I H ' l ' . ? . -p-v-.-..,---QL--o-nvo1:av:a-51.1 F ' ' ' ' '- '7 ' . ' ' Q'-,o...,,,,v fll1.!', '-' ' H A' . i H ' . 0' ' I . - O ff-- -,W 'Q-, I- ' I V4 '- - --g ' 7. I Q f . -1.-' 1' ' - g. ' .. Q ' n ' 'ji '. 'lu-nl, y-vivfixw Y f I ' ,-A, . six ' I ' ' ' 'V L.. 4,-1' O . t ' , . i fl 'Y 7 A A 'J ' y ' J. -, .-I . .N V f'.N.. 'hw -1 ' -1- -Tm -...,.,. I -'ff-'fi , 1 ' g . :h Qrl.r' 1, .V 5 AS .fn.:.A, 1:- 4 ' V ,. A g,.v. .'- , . I u h L -I. I., ', V. q .--'--. , A , Q Ax ' f - - V -'fi 1- ' ' 1 Y ,- - F., I' 4 , 1 ,. , .r , 1 'Y ' Q fi, 5 x-I 1-if . .. , an g ,j-:rf j ,, A' QM' ' 1 .. an ! 1,1 L 'u g ,li ' ,x:.,lIr...T...:.... U V 'I Q' I ' - - , . . . - H,- W3' Q Y xy . 4, ' , Q ff 5, l . ' 1 ' A .71 'f Q' T l 1 X fl 'Q if -1 J x xx A' .3 'V 'Y I 53 E13 4. ,,,.,9:-1,-41 1 f Q iq hu - , .tmiigv 4 , ' I in , ' . 1 g '15-t 1- an ' , ' . U ' ff Q 7' l'-11.4-.ef ,y , ' .31 8 fff, ' ' , ? i. A , 4 ' ' ,K , . - fu ' 'J gy Ang, il , '-23 .i 4' ll ' -- A -14 . . f -- x - : .- - fix -4' 1 Jn Y: 1 ' ' 1 L 7 I fi' wi 0.1 ,. -- f lm,-f' 1 ., ' A ,,,, ? f':?aQ.5,'i f4., z f Q so sa was ' '2,m, M 1 , 45 f jwm - ' f , Q 'h 1 Q,i,A ,Q:Q 5 f-1-gf? I gig, f ,I f B3 21 ' 7 2 '33 IQ? 89 f Q , A x I , A Q.-2 , Tl '4.- ,I fm. 33.3. X N ,E H Q---' ,rl ,1 ,Q V V f - Q ' N. lg , U 3 5 A x 1 -ax , 5 4 ' . - . W . -N iw A 'I 7 ' ., . A-:4A.V '- . - W N . -A ' H K- .n..,,, X., - 1 . 2, A .V ,J 'I I 1 l - 5, i if lv 'K' 1 ' la, 1 - . - 'Li . ff- I ' A 7 f i Q V , JB rg B A I ., I- L -QQX.. H 1967 Southeastern Lions IDENTIFICATION FOR PICTURE ON PAGES 168-169 1967 SOUTHEASTERN LIONS FIRST ROW, left to right: Bobby Richard, Mae Faul, John Short, Vifayne Willianis, Coral Lambert, Ted Glaser, Terry Hodges, Bobby Neilson, Louis Mire, George Simms, and Dick Covington. SECOND ROW, left to right: Rusty Gilardi, Tony Cemo, jeff Panks, Leslie Hymel, Mike Cremillion, Dickie Bates, Wayne Sullivan, David Venable, Henry Burkhalter, Bill Kindburg, and Joe Diliberto. THIRD ROW, left to right: Phil Blanda, Carl Schutz, Bob Hughes. Joe Caeeioppi, Jimmy Simmons, Art Miller, Winfred Travis, Pete Pevey, Gary Sides. Don Seharwath, Phil Durocher. FOURTH ROW. left to right: James Baronne, David Le Sage, Dale Waguespaek, Dan Brewer, Lynn Day, Tonnny Arbour, Albert Poche, Frank Willett, Bobby Yieknair, Bill Rauschenbach, and Junior Matheu. FIFTH ROW, left to right: John Wpodward, Ken Simpson, Bobby Riley, Danny Schilling, Henry Powell, Ronnie Hornsby, Tim Raiford, Greg Gaudin, Louis Dunigan, Ralph Daigle, Roger Gill. SIXTH ROW, left to right: Dwayne McFadder, Ray Renton, Keith Talbot, Duane Floyd, Duke Tunnard, Johnny Prejean, Jules Domingue, Eric Boll, Johnny Daigle, Frank Migliore, and Karl Mapes. SEVENTH ROW, left to right, Grady Morgan, .lim Waldrop, Bob Picketts, Coach Pat Kenelly, Bob Mahfouz, Dan Chatwood, Harry Nunez. HEAD COACH PAT KENELLY The Southeastern Q Louisiana College coaching staff: Left to right: Dan Chatwood, defensive backs, Harry Nunez. student assistant, Bob Riekets, offensive line, Head Coach Pat Kenellyg Bob Mahfouz, defensive lineg Jim Waldrop, offensive backs, and Trainer Grady 'gDoc Morgan. Southeastern Louisiana College closed out its 1967 season with a 4-5 record, finishing in fifth place in final league standings. Most Valuable Player Awards went to Danny Schilling and Dan Brewer. Brewer also was named the League,s outstanding back and gained a quarterback slot in the league. Mac Faul and David LeSage were named to the all-GSC. The ,67 season was filled not only with many outstanding perform- ances but also with many disappointments, however, it was a season well played. Even though it was a los- ing season for SLC, the Lions have a very bright out- look for the upcoming season since only three members departed. Looking back on the 1967 season, South- eastern Louisiana College Coach Pat Kenelly summed up the Lions' play by stating, uThe players exhibited the confidence the coaches had in them with their win over Northwestern. The season will be well remem- bered by many SLC fans. 170 l 'Ulf ,f YI 9- t I Qx NX Dan Brewer, Lion quarterback, breaks away for a gain. The opening game of the 71967 season for the Lions was spoiled hy a 20-7 loss to the University of Southern Mississippi. The g8IllCiS scoring was opened hy a 65- yard punt return for a Southern score. The Lions drove the hall 63 yards for touchdown position when Lynn Day car- ried the hall 13 yards for a Lion touch- down. The extra point was scored hy John Short, making the score 7-7. South- ern took the lead with another touchdown and pursued the hall for one more touch- down for a final score of 20-7. SLC 7 - University of Southern Mississippi 20 ra- V, ,Q . X li' W U 1 1 r-,J .211 gr-Kg, J Ted Glaser i225 runs the ball for the Lions. in pfsafxi Hi-nry Powell Senior ',f . -f,, Danny Schilling Senior I i I l , , A 1 , wi ,3 7 , 1 vw I .- V . . X i1,',, ' fe, 3 ,l t ,Q ' 1 1 H. !t. 1fk'!, : 2 71 . , ,X R X .tl-VX. ' 7 , ,nsfue ' 'gf i ' -Q 13' 1 3 in i BE B --l ii, ay-'fic H,..,, . Z 'wg if ,lv: '-'z4'.. :.,'.-E-3i,Z,ig Rl ' .'f:z'9gg3'f4s' K .f1t.'?i'!.'v H 1. ,' M 1 4 -L ' X .:tfg.' 'A..f.jj:5f,f .,. h ,I ,psp ...gps N K' ' .. Af W'E'ff'+' '-. - X' - l mx- H Bill Rauschenbuch Senior I , 2 gnkx ogg' Y! wily wld:-.. v Dan Brewer Dick Covington Jeff Panks Dale Waguespack Johnny Daigle David LeSage I7l 'Ep 5 .YJ Terry Hodges f P Y .Ano fy 5 isirif, l J .i 0 1 2 J'-Q ram.. ' -ar-H . 'X I. ' ' 'il , W typ. fs- 1.-,V- '!is'f -fr -Q6 . ' ' Mk ,,,'v - ,-Q f , -Q ' ' yew Yi 5 W 5 r - , 355 311'-T W' -'i 'J sw-- aw-f 3 N M ,X David Venable M , A. f 'F' is :gi .it .H . f r fgmggf 'li im 'ffm 5 ' 1 ' P My X V 1 -, iw.-V X gg' H- H . V X, , H: . ,sz . jpg I ,my sf :i5,g,iQy'12 ff, as -fs' -1 ft f 4-infix 1 ' ' 1 l- iw- y , it 'A B Xxx' 1 ew 1.- . . . , fs , ,- :.1- , , 1 if ,i , , Sf, - ,f ,I an Film , ti , is ,, 1 -'Via . The Lionis defensive unit stops the Lamar Tech drive. SLC-21 - Lamar Tech-34 i A 20-0 lead by the end of the first half led Lamar Tech to its second straight win of the season over Gulf States Conference Southeastern by a score of 34-21. Southeastern scored when Dan Brewer hit Tommy Arbour with a 10-yard pass and Duane Floyd with a 25-yard toss making it 20- L 59 14 with the Cardinals leading. The third quarter saw Brewer hit Floyd SCO1'C of Ted Glaser l 1 1 .- ., X , y, , -Q, 9 , . , ' V s L ll 3 -sm W ft u. ' -7' ' Q. ' 2 , , ,y lm I - V 1 , . 2 I t 9 l J . . , R J .1 X y . PA: . is f 'Q J' 1- 5-4 -f- filffr - ' ' A Wu-44--A fe - 'w :. '6xf1 ' 'f -I i - '-- I Wayne Sullivan Leslie Hymel Bobby Neilson Bobby Richard Lynn Day Winfred Travis l l . 5 l72 1 l 1 2 l w i I with a 28-yard pitch, but Lamar came up with 14 points, making the final S . 1 1 A LL, ' 1 ,, . 1 thx H 'K N'i':w P' igiavf 595' X A. w L ' l Q . - , t, . u , , . 1.. . C'f M . -state: N5 .-1 .1 - s 3 11 ' h QQ ' ' ga 1 V is' i ' A W, ii 'INS 15 l'ony Como :sr Mac Faul ayne Williams SLC 31 - Trinity-O Hey, Coach, what did you say to do when something like this happened? S.L.C. took its first victory of the season by heating Trinity University 31-0. Scoring liegan when John Short completed a field goal for 3 points. The second quarter saw the Lions score three touchdowns with the extra points completed hy John Short. Again, the Lions scored in the third quarter when Lynn Day plunged two yards for another TD., making a final score of 31-O. gi? P. .fi-i :egg X 'atsrffffiri f ,ip g1'.w:J 7-i , . 'iEz f'. ip 7-fag '- ni -iii wif' '- .' ' ' - y i .- , ,,' Zig., :gg H, I. N' A, ,i i'-I ' f- 'H' 8, 301 , ' , ' u Mac Faul pushes for extra yardage. if if s .C -. f. 1, Q TZ' at 1 X , , ' . 4 ' ' ' If . . S- 'ji' Y, I I 'S' - I!! V, A ' r' V, fi . - ' , fc l I , f. 3 In Lf-v l 1 ' ' A if v 'L I ll if i Q fn' ! 5 r 4' ' if 'FFL 5.3-. . 4-gyl' rrp. L .,.3'-3:-gzgig, J ' I - U, -3,7 I' 'XXL 1 'V V A fqbkow :N ' ' 49.1431 -fp, ' 'gfilf ' X . A A .Q , I ' ' e , ' 'I Q. , 1 l a I ..t5..:-Q-5.51 1 P I' ...J I' V - AEN '.Y I -., . .jg mgijid - ,,,1,iHm. If . 'Q '- '. f1 f P s, -wi' l 'J .gs 3 f --ikviu. i' A I 3' :tl 'leaf' -cm' I Mike Crcmillion Ken SimP50H Phil Dufcfhff onnie Hornsby Gary Sides Phil Blanda I73 gf J at 1 iff' 110' 1.91 rf' 3, A ,,,, 1 N N Q -1 e w' 3 - 'ef ,iffy fi f Ve 2. ,fm ,fdiuigvf - S K w 5' ff A. in 'E ff 'f,,f, ' wt v' ,af a s , .,,v5N , , Vw fff x af' Y, A , A i ' 2 Aust-'t',:s z' - Q-'nk J A' -4131135-if N xg J1 ,'.,', 1 f xt fl 3 gl 1-2-wi TL ,qw 11-, PM' twigwi- M 1' N.. .. -.L i'f?315 .'l?3gQ'1 Q- .en 0 .. X' AW Lynn Day, among a host of Southwestern players, leaps for a first down. S.L.C.-O University of Southwestern-9 .121 hir Fil it, k Lfnxfwg' Q' -x ' f il 1. . A if as ig- . '?9'itjx.-5 1?I - '. . 1 1 .' '- -. -3 5l Q.rf'Q1'gj i' ft- ' . 0 v. v ,,.,,.,- ' ,Q r. -'J' 'lv-'F IC. 'I 1 . W. ' ' ' H- r .-..-.-J., The University of Southwestern Louisiana retained the Cypress Mug by defeating SLC, 9-0. The Bulldogs scored a safety in the first quarter and led the Lions 2-0. The second quarter held a touchdown for South- western, making a final score of 9-0. V-QV? O rg - ' 1 Strong offensive blocking by Mac Faul. Lynn Day is jolted by a group of Southwestern players. - dv mai 1. 1 ' ' ,. tw 5:51, 'mul A h 'Q' D . gf . - - 4 Q 4-Q. 1 N :N . r ' 'f4', .'!.i--'- .-'X' 6 M. O ,Nr X .L . 4' ,, 1 aj, I , ' tl t Q l 4' f f- I J: 1 'A x l , LM- J f' ' X. in ,',. X V X an , , . X. 1 ,, is' X y K J . . f .ln Q '- g I .3-. ,QQ ,pid -xii 2: i' I. 4 'Q' ':f5'51:,l - Lions are lined up for action with a strong seven-man line. Q 1 . SLC-14 - Northeast Louisiana State 30 lj at The Northeast State Indians controlled the Lions the third quarter SLC scored again making the score ll for a 30-14 victory which lowered the GSC record for 23-14. However, the Indians came back with seven K Southeastern. The Indians led the Lions 23-7, but in more points and ended the game 30-14. fy Mass confusion exists as ref- eree attempts to get the ball. Kip' 'Q' NV I -wfelif-I .Qu anna- ' I 'U hi . ' -A 3 - far. ' ' T 1 , ' .V YW w fault auf 1.1! I X . ,J ' Q Q- K .Q , ,,, MAQA ' Wi' 'Q gf 1 6 3 .,-1,.'ri' lr, 'I A W ' - -1. V - o ff 'Y Y, f , . ,,f,.-.-.4 V, flu Q.- ., ,slim awp- 'L w 'J Nag 1... A ,wqwgnugyw Q4-qw, M M K 'r iw At. 0. '51,--if xi ' 6 3 C .s is Jeff Panks, Lion quarterback, con- John Short boots an extra point for the Lions. sults Coach Pat Kenelly. S.L.C.-37 - Pensacola Navy-16 GAME STATISTICS SLC First Downs . . . . 25 Yards Rushing . . . . . . 198 Yards Passing . . . . . . 272 Total Offense ....... . . . 4-70 Passes-Completed . . . . . . 20-12 Fumbles-lost ...... . . . 7-4 Yards Penalized ....... . . . 115 Navy 14 41 180 221 31-16 1-0 45 1 6-16 15-37 1 A J .4-Q ' Earp, Jai LY- 3591355 Carl Schutz F f Tommy Arbour 1 13- ,gc 1 5 i ?,gli,i.a.Q.r: X 4 1 2 iff , ,if fm fi:-gm-X N97-5:1 , f A' ' Y' Q T675 .ti James Baronne 1 Passes Had Intercepted .. 2 M Score by quarters: I Dan Brewer makes a quick handoff to Tailhack Lynn Pensacola ' ' ' 7 ' 0 3 ljay. Southeastern . . . . . . 6 9 7 Qs.: CIC! I . 1. I 1, J fa 1-172223519 1 f f F 1 10' 1-in-wf x -1 M . '39 '5'x4 A . ' .2 f, ' , 1 -. li Q vxfkt-,, u A 12s'4'4. 7 I ' ,QE 44 l xi , .fx 6 .,x 'M N 'll' ,Y is 'rf ..f'i'.-1? ff- ' fit -755-4fZ.i1-9 if .vf'.'-,-'gif ' A -5-4 f-M - .ff f' 2 , 'gr gr' -',i.2,'f.,'g:g'-3-ii, W '- -4 ' 51 af' ' ' 4 ' ,J . 'Q 19 . 1--' 5 ' llf' 1 fsff-ld- ' rife 11-111'-'fi Pfffhf' Pete Pcvcy Joe Caccioppi John Short Louis Mire Jimmy Simmonsn I76 ' .Qs .5135 1 ' m x Xu 1 rg MQ' iv fp' S7 M153 r :AA I ' . :iff 1.1 ntl ' mu apex' .girl fl, W4 ,- W -, fi '--if - - Q, ' '-rw tyfbzsjs f ' . - 'wg , ..vwvfwf,m gs , - mi- 8441:-. lil . ' 4 .cm f--4 .wtf-f Lobby Vicknair Leslie Hymel dodges Tech's strong defense. Vrank Willett p - Q Dick Covington breaks away after receiving good offensive blocks. ' ' SLC-27 - Louisiana Tech-21 X., ' pig I A victory over the Bulldogs of Louisiana Tech made the 1 i A 1967 Homecoming a happy one. The 17-0 lead at the half ' proved to he an asset that the Lions could be proud of. Ten gigfingclfiiingogfgffggfwwglcfv points added to this score gave the Lions another victory, and Bill Rauschenbach f79J. one that was well deserved for a game that was Well played. Tech ........... 0 0 6 15 21 SLC .. . . 10 7 3 7 27 Ray Renton f- 5 iw! , -7, pf 'er' mb N ' 5, ,, I I , A M ' ' ' DQ mi l i : ' 1 ' ll. I 'U ' f t ,Q if '-Q 1 ' 'N 0 1 K if W' A Q ...Fig ' ' ' -fx J-I t -. . I 3, in . N, 40 . iv 4. 1 5 1 . '4, ,- f' -aw fa - Q. i 1'4'5?,f12.w1ff2'sff 1 . K .wh . ' 55-. P ,fjfjqtf u1':.,f,,x,, W-H' ifiin 3 9 '7 '37-?i?'v Ar-5 V' t ' -. . if . Ug g:- 1 ',T'rTf1-, V 1 . nl, 'i .'1j 1352 I P .l ei Yv lf lgji 8 xi we KH V. A FI-'4 'F-. -' in T W.: . ', '. an - A My - ' H mfs: Yki,?i'v- , 5 1 L u'l72.',,13v:tJ,j5fz fr 1- -' '14 . UK., . . ' -KZ? s-5f'r'7'f5 7f'4- A ' .V-.1-., f , . '-iii' 12-if.,-Q'-' I .' . '- v. .spurt 1-1 . ' ,. -- '.m.4 5351:-f.'.', . ' '?i--:.- 'li -'fr-I-ff'f?7'-sled is R 'llfiu-1'-Ll-N-gftlt.','3-a.w..Ai F1111 Ralford Dickie Bates Rusty Gilardi Bob Hughes Art Miller Louis Dunigan I77 L L K . Q . r J i I r ,I-,f Terrific offensive blocking gives Lion quarterback a shot for a perfect pass. F-, r ul 1- r 5 ' ii o l 1 ,g . SLC 8 - McNeese-23 The McNeese State Cowboys lassoed the SLC Lions for a 23-8 victory which permitted the Cow- boys to extend their league record to 4-0. Five fumbles in the first quarter by the Cowboys gave the club an appearance of not being ready for the contest. However, by the end of the first half the Cow- boys were leading 17-0. The only score for the Lions came when Dan Brewer tossed the ball six yards to Tommy Arbour for a touchdown. Two points were recorded when Brewer completed a pass to Duane Floyd, making a score of 23-8. i 85, -C 3 3-3 rx. if 91 in p F' 6 , ,as s , K , I l , V , 5. ,X 1 n u , N : 'S I M' A 1 It f .f I, 1 I f is X A X s Q v K Q, 1 'Nh 4 A 'V 1, S , at -xx , 4- J. ., - y . , . A ,Q I I 0 ,MQ V Z2 6 ,, 'K .. Q., 'L-M-'ze' Wt:-.ze --' JEL.. K lg ' H 'Q' L Ln-3' V Mini-Vt, W, Another pass completed for the Lions with a gain of five yards. Coral Lambert Henry Burkhalter Keith Talbot ,an Bobby Riley George Simms Jules Domingue Ralph Daigle Greg- Gaudin Junior Mathell we U Eric Boh Dan Brewer passes by three members of the Northwestern defense. S.L.C. 26 Northwestern State College-14 A 26-14 victory over Northwestern by the SLC Lions kept Northwestern from gaining a share of the CSC title. Dan Brewer scored twice on four yard runs and once on a seven yard run, and he tossed 25 yards to Tommy Arbour for the final SLC touchdown of the season. This victory gave the Lions a 4-5 season. to Lynn Day. Duane Floyd Coach Kenelly is proudly carried off the field by happy Lions after a victory over Northwestern Louisiana State College. Roger Gill S 1 1 A if i.rE1.4'f5i.l'. i'ft Don Scharwath Johnny Prejean Duke Tunnard Joe Diliberto John Woodward Brewer seeks a gain by a handoff .Ts Fifi L 14 'VN Left to right: Danny Schilling, Dan Brewer, Louis Mire, Q l .ll y and Bill Rauschenbach all winners of individual awards QM' Larry Hymel Sports Pu blicist Elected to the All Gulf-States Conference team were David LeSage, Dan Brewer, and Mao Faul. Coach Pat Kr-nelly chats with Morris Frank, guf-st speaker, and Wayne Mark, master of Cere- monies at the annual football banquet. k,gQ?'WfW'1.- 6' ?. ! Tiff ti ss W 5 -,A . -gl-.. ---M ---w-an iv- Uui isis 1-sum-0--,.-W... . on ' 'V- WH-4l6' --i...- ...L.....4.'4...A..4.-- -. .-, -.. . . '. L-'f'.,..'. ff: 91' .' ' ... 9.45, , JQGSQB r--Liv YW W8 J ff ,X , 'xxx 'QQ um I xr www! 41 ,ms- I f L 'Nr use-H' 'U-In N va, ,EIL Wt Hmiintnsigx stgihl 3 0 4 4 1 . X ft!! 'th ,tn ,Jw E-5,1 ,J R5 if 'Iii' are xgft' -'SE' A f , Q ., ' lk jx, rj lk Lv x .J 10 3 ' 14 Sglll llf .qc 1, FIRST ROW, left to right: Donnie Jones, Calvin Bessonet, Jim Lemke, Corky Brown, Bobby Patrick, and Jim McClain. SECOND ROW, left to right: Warren Serignet, managerg Jim Barker, Darrell Blalock, Charles Parker, C. A. Core, Dan Slusher, Tay Finney, and Roger Dorrnire. STANDING, left to right: Coach Luther Marlar, Terry Rector, Brett Frazier, Larry Patrick, Larry Bagley, Doug Cushman, Graham Dodson, and Coach Bert Barnett. With a final record of 11-13, the SLC Lion basket- ball team closed its first season under Coach Bert Barnett. The Lions completed a 3-9 league mark in the Gulf States Conference. By breaking the century mark on four occasions and averaging 87.0 points a game, the Lions set a new all-time school scoring record. Season results show that the Lions had a 7-6 home season and a 4-7 record on the road. Outstanding play was led by Jim McClain, Corky Brown, Donnie Jones, C. A. Core and Roger Dormire. With victories over Florida Tech, Spring Hill College, Northwestern State College, Millsaps College, Mississippi College, Northeast State College, Nicholls State and William 'Carey, the team displayed some fine basketball for its followers. H iw 6 0 ?4 ,vt AQ. mix . XEK fi' gk-45 3 Q gif 1 ,, o I ----.--'L A Y .- . -xr-an ' fx Ti .. an -- fa-.....,. f - ,Q H -1 g' 3 ..,. .a..a.4Q6itAssALNJji -?', 'g'w5 . A .kinja 1, , .. - L ' ,,,..aL-. ...- , L+ h,,,,,.,...........- ...W . ,.a,1'64f'9 ' if . 4 S? :gp w M ...... V ' Q ,Q - I, fa hgg,5qf.?,E'p.,':. ff :U ' .. it ' I ,X A rg 4fw.l!A i r i' H ww, Uv! '11 a a Y . . f .pa- ,,.-v 139' Q 0 . ' S aywi 1!5 sffg'-x 195 wr Mickey Newchurch pins Corsage on Peggy Dussom, Miss South- eastern. 196 Basketball Homecoming SLC-103 - Northeast- 101 C. A. Core and Roger Dormire both jump for ball A, .- -Ji . A-.4 Wea Allis 1 A45- 4- :Q- 'l yn sux ., ...- AU Jr. Varsity in Action SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SLC SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA COLLEGE 85 78 79 91 116 114 84 74 92 95 70 83 71 113 93 89 85 71 103 68 67 88 85 94 r - Guy Billups refreshes a tired cager 1967-68 BASKETBALL RESULTS Florida Institute 60 University of Southern Mississippi 106 Spring Hill College 78 HNorthwestern State College 90 Millsaps College 90 Mississippi ' College 97 University of West Florida 93 University of West Florida 87 William Carey 87 University of Southern Miss. 97 HMcNeese State College 83 Hlxlortheast College 95 Hlsouisiana Tech 78 Mississippi College 89 Millsaps College 70 Northwestern State College 99 Spring Hill College 84 HMcNeese State College 90 INortheast College 101 HLouisiana Tech 96 HUniversity of Southwestern La. 96 HNicholls State College 94 I HUniversity of Southwestern La. 113 HNicholls State College 88 7Denotes Homecoming HDenotes CSC Game C. A. Core ties all CSC record. if K J fm- - f .fy 1. W' A 1 X :mg -EQ -5 'fr-, '? : s A pina' .L mu I .44 , 1 I ' 5 1 O At far right is C. A. Core who was named to the lst Annual Strawberry Classic All-Tournament team. Included are players from West Florida, Illinois Wesleyan, and William Carey. Side shot of the Lions during one of their games shows team interest. r rf'YIr X-, 'Art 4 '-IU .ff ' gf- - 'Dive gill - - Q fum. ff I arf . - P - W 1-rl S 5 ' ' , . - un uct' . I ' 5 'f'gg,1, 'QLIJ afimzrr VW HT 1 is 2.-J l 'gf ,. fgzsu L. .- .5302 MV 1 x Rs' 1' KNEELLNC, left to right: Ronnie McConnell, Robert Crais, and David Loomis. STANDING, left to right: Ronald Pommells, George Courtney, Don Weiss, Harold Speedy Buquoi, and Mike Watson. I T O Ranked as one of the hest teams in the league, the I SLC tennis team played twelve matches and hosted the annual Gulf States Conference tournament. Under the direction of Coach E. L. lVIcGehee, the netters played eight matches against league opponents and a home-and- home series With both Loyola and the University of Southern Mississippi. I I 1 l9O 3 -1--a 'Q TV sk-. ' W, f ll w l '-4 l, c l If ,, H I, A I . .. 'Q W5 E. :'. , o X, f'N Q - H I ,,,..,,,.,- 1 9 . - , -k-, - K, n , . 'gi N n e- W----Q, in xv- I 4 .2 51' .. n, . ,xg-gf, A I It A OSI: . . k . .. . D I , wi 6 s I 'QA QI, A K 6 wht 'fn ' ,- 4 .w' ' ' ' ' -J nu . Q .. ' ' ' wr L 1 We ' r, s -.Q ' ' ' - A ffw 1 5.,'hl', A - W v, y 'J r 1 4 rr, lu'-' T v WW' ' . . 1 rf' '+ U X- A . gvf A. . Y! f ' 5. - Q' .-In sl tl xx, X in. Q- M I I .v Jr 1 Cm: if' 'li K' in 'X' in-W' N 4' 9 fx. . ml- :W . ' ,i -5 .2 41 5 f T '- ,X -9' ,-' 'W N ' ' ' 'T' 1 1 A W., 64 ' - 5 1 rn V'b i, H av ' - ..fkyl - , . -Q 7 'I T.. Le Y ' ri fd- ' -fr. ' h . SQ, 1 A ,. 'A' 1:1 ,gf G' , Y X 1-'-P -A I of ' yix .i- N if 4-jaw. 'wiv 0 X 1, 1 f ,, J., , -F., M - -, f . I r I Wifi! ' .ag , . V' V ivfff A Ee. -.. ,. .,.. 1 - , Q -if N. 'SX L. Q'-m .si J Q e Ronald Pommells Ronnie McConnell .4 l I 4 -1 A -- NMJ-...X,v. s 'N 1 ' B ' 1'-- 1 - , A.-W V Y ' - A vt .X 52. -ia. W' Q '- xl ' Si-7 ' 291251 'I rn J , ol.. 51 n M L o V 5 f P2wf2?2?fz2QQa13 ' . 'N -' -, 1 by 7' A-'-ww:-if-:'f . , , ,vw .pf 4 i -A H e V asf ',,' ff -L - if Y' 1. f f - f .A , ' .,..--- v., ' - fH'i'?' 7. ,, J T ' , Qfif' e Wfwfkfl 1 32 --if ' V4 -I kt!! r 'ucv ' 'P 53231157 is-.V Haas? l 1 ,A - JI n E . . .f 1' iv ' 'J ' ' ' . ' , R :n 3813:-5 'N '5 'W7 fmfw' I my ,, , 1.4 A 'N , 'B' EW' LM- ,g ,gf 5 f?Q,.4gwf-.Af .nr L! A. Q Milf! Q Q, t. ! 1 ,,Q-:Q J .-, Donald Weiss George Courtney Robert Crais f Mike Watson David Loomis I.. AA '51, iv .11 to 1l r W S' X I9l I . .al 1 , ,twat - ,,.: , -17. Baseball The SLC baseball squad played a 32-game schedule during the spring semester. Coach Jim lValdrop's team played its regular 24 Gulf States Conference games and faced non- conference competition with Loyola Univer- sity, Tulane University, Baylor University, and Wisconsin State University. Returning this year were all-GSC catcher Gerard Oubre, former all-Gulf States Conference second baseman Ted Davis, and outfielder Jim An- toon. li I l I C ,ad in fl' N fai- S... FIRST ROW, left to right: Frances Hebert, Ted Davis, C. J. Bruno, Mike Martina, and Jim Gibbs. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mike Hellmers Steve Pierrottie, Don Bonewitz, Jim Antoon, and John Thomas. THIRD ROW, left to right: Larry Blomquist, Ronald Melder, Gerard Oubre Jlm Trenchard, A. J. Musso, John Hamburger, Cary Labanca, W. E. Knight, and Pat Golden. Not shown is Coach Jim Waldrop. l92 ILPL 5 ff 1.4 , .-.4 Q f I' ' un ,, -A .Qi -ll ,J - .. ,,:,,,,, .,,,..., cf3'E1asas.wQ- iw-1--..nanilE.2r... as,-4:1 . ..:i.i?q-ny..-. ':-:v':., Q: TFQNHQN Mg-q'f3: ,.v, , , Q: U ' -- .. .fts.'5'f.'rQ-z f-lifiw .1gf1','fLj3'2,1ihx I'3.,.QQ.,1'Qi!':SQ'7fr5 I '4'1 f- -1'- Af' J Y cg,.ff,j1I ,yn-' aff. . g.rf',i1 ,1 4-f..,e, 'fgffjl-93 Pf -lj . -....v-5 , jj ,fn . i 1' C SP ' A wi 1-T .'J' ' 'SVT RTL .-w'i- 1 iv- H- '-f J' 'Alqw' 1' 'N NV, QV,-v,'e ' Y ,imflf gf .9'f?I Al'4-- Q . 'A - ' i- -J 7, rx -g-- '. U: ,U 4, 4 U. 'ul-V. ,,.h,', ,Q J -ji' X V-5573.15 ..,.T .. I f- Arn? 1 ' f fi 4517 ,.F ua' in-1' 27Ya.f ., wr-fb. M - -, f' ' ,: '--'I+'-11 up f,-rf N' A V o f. 'pf' Q 'JE V .N ', ,il-1 If 'ift -,I ,- r4ff:'fff,1f- 'fbfffgfxggl-5 SQ. ,-L.,e'?!Q55i 51,5 .' ,I - , .49 13,1 mw4:f. I S3 ig, K l,.1r: if uf1x.4 ,3,',L.!'v,1:, -'1Q9,! 'T- '5'f '.'i-.f.fQ' J' .'iP'g',.w. f 'g2 '11f 1 '6 V 7' 1 - ' -. V- . - N if-a 1- -ASK '-nf. f.. N ' - 'i '.'4. f175? VZ' 7 .I7 'ag-3' ' ' .35 . - , ' 5:132f+iw-'m:f:.f -'fe'.,:-23,5 W i p, -ra- , , ., . ,.., , 1 , . ,. . , :g?'..1f-F' . f--if . f f '.--I5 f f-f .' -4- 4'..9'- f ...IA-2:4-.-' A 44 . ' 'J '. --Jw v,t. ,.' '+..,,.5I fa'Lr-ra .2 .. mu- ze .-I 498' w will Gerard Oubre practices batting while Mike Martina catches. G , U'KXY!Pr!I-'CYf'131!:-IK JIIPRV7. 1 .-1 E- ' ,I I P O F3 ' 5- 2711 . -552' ug-Jufvx-ab 14 , n P f ,gqlfi 53 Ui. . f, ' ., Ili, Pictured above are from left to rlght Don Bonewltz, John Thomas, Pat Golden, and Ted Davls ' J ,53 1 ' ' f 2 5 s L3 ' 'Q , f. f - ,, we 1 I , - o V. 'ff-A-, V 0 , l ' ' V '- :A--- 4 1 442. Y 4 4 '-'I-:iZ3E2? QiL f ?1 'g,-, :'-'Al , pi '-s?,A-,-3,534 , ' lv, ' U l94 Cross Countr Southeastern Louisiana College is unique for its well-rounded program of sports includ- ing its Cross Country team. The team under the direction of Coach Al LeBlanc participated in an eight 3.3 mile meet schedule, and the NOAC Turkey Day five mile run held in New Orleans. The eight man team consisted of three returnees: John Caillouette, Joe Temple, and Shirley Littellg and John Burle- son, Joe Silar, Steve Pereria, Pete Soutullo, and Billy Brousse. ff -,JY 1 A - .,--, b,Y.Jr!'f ,,..- t . 1 W ,if Y A I ' 5 f ' 1 ' -0' I 4 l ..-J'. Q' J 1 -- V 5 I, f, .a dl I rt - . , ,. , , . , , ' 9 .. V ,' 4 In ,Y . X 1 Pete Soutullo fleftj running in the McNeese meet, and Shirley Littell utilizes the facilities of the track. -PM Golf The Sl.C golf team played ten matches and participated in two tournaments this spring. Under the direction of Coach Luther Marlar the team played in the Southern Mississippi Tournament and the LSU Invitational Tourna- ment. The Lion golfers hit the road for six consecutive dual matches before returning home for three encounters and the Gulf States Conference Tournament. v 'fi Q-qi V A 'ag I ' ,CG-.3 'f1 as-d ' I , E , ra: ww N5 A J 1 ,Ll 'T N., ' - .' jk. - . '- ' .. ' - iw, ,. p,, 5:S.,::f, X ' N !sx ' 2,,,. K, nfl . ', -,lf fd ' 'T 'T we- , -. - f' . '. A , '- A .. I-V. Q,- . 1 ' ' J' -,Q I . -! - 'f-- .,.,y - . .. - l- . , .. -t'2I'.'fna'iWP, V' ' 1 .-,- x -'F' ,-- --, , ' .PI-flu --QH1 -inc' WA:-,gy .,r f,'N'fu' 1 ww:v, f- .. --V, 3-2 ! 'i'Pf, V 3 -1, 1 v,,w.y-df,-4 -rv 1 ,fi-U ,451 me, 4, ...L ,h-A -. - .Q -A -.W ff A . ' - wf- -:ev -4-A, 1-' is ia:-,sf tw. --4: ,lv .lm I 5, I' V, . Q U-M..-,.,. A Yu r .Q-VA Y 1 if .i.,,,4 A' . N f '. ,, ,C ,Jn .- v , I - -- -I .5 P- uw fa. H -5, .' f A-4 .rs:2, .Ni-vs., :cr . ,JA F ..i' 16' .-s, xt- I :VI weve' DVJ U ,, Vps -s ,, - 'D A . 2... ,X A' i Y, , 1, ', fb -, jig- X ' , W - -f i' 'A Y f .pry - A.. . :+.i2'r v1:f3f'am..-gf :--ff s- 'Q'f.' 1--ff-I ffwtx' f-ff ' W Q Q r0'f A, '. 'mfs J-, 1 -' - tx yr, tx,'t1l'f.f,-tg, W - - .. h ij: . I -R .tits l nf' v usual 5-QVQQQA, iglgsa M 'X xii' . .5 . g.345i,v,A pq. urs: I '53 :HA , ,iipvtfnxgmqhi ,pn gg 'flfimx is 7 v 1 1, . v YU., A Je ,. A-'Sir' I ff Q Q ' '13, x.fjL.. ,. nk V Qu' ,V t . .. . Z . -, - . - . T . r . . v's:'??!:,..az-5 a1t.?f'.4..n.vt:.:,1,i1.'ai.,s'.w-':f..'i 't 3.:i'... .M .sf at .jr Q.. ...nv Left to right: Tommy Lorio, Lindsey Laird, Jack Chiles, Coach Luther Marlar, Warren Brink, James MCD3HlClS, and Greg Berthelot. ' - ' . NL, .fy ,, -fgweffw' Q ,f,:,fw. i V NPL- P-' -. ,af A ,... 5- 1 1.-, 1. H JV 1 '1,glx.-.gjrf Q Ita' -.. .. .. 4 f 4 '--v , x' 11'-,.. '9f'- 1 557' W , .gem -., J, fn' -. . '. . . K . I 3. ' vin., xfw . ' 7 ' , 'V atfi.. 1 mi -1 -, ' .fll 1 f,fx ':'i9'gl',,qX'J ' I' Aw- X ' r 'wfw 'W' if-,be Jack Chiles I Y 4 f w r w 1 1 Tommy Lorio 1 1 -5 . DXJ Q. wwf! u 1 1 ., , . ' ,- ' . :',: ,-4 .,1q,pn.,,, we-,l,,. A9 . I v I' H' ' 'ig,?,M,q',, . . ' ' 'N 1 4' u y . ql1 ' ,fm-,'y',f' -!',1'e 1-,,.'.' . , 'N . f 1-,..+:,f, :GSL - . Ewfii'-f A -7.-. f', 1. 'Y ni 5 'P 41 N v-.al u-an-,X A. n'.l.i.x -Q H.. Q , s ff' r u, u up '.1'9x , .J 1, s- ' .J jig., XM 4 'l'e4- A 1-Bti-... . .W-av . 4, qw, . Q 23,-?' jl.:Z,l' a , ., . 2, a Q, rf ll' ., ,. , of 1 'I '- rs 'nt 'L If 1'-' iw. e 'iln . 'il 15, iff ' in 'M' xyxi I ' .1 1 'alfa' Talk ' s K -nv 5' I lh'lh1i' Q h 'x , -1 Rf . V , ,Huh .n- - .v ,sa fx 1 ti' .. , 1. ff J A -Q. ff .inn . 5 '! s'rf'-?11. ,gg.: ' u '. 4 l K I'.fr.!'r, ' alfv-A 'ds' . in . - an . - s. 4. A , . . '1 1 ,WF- : bf ' flrfsz-is Q Ear: A rea. -9 FRONT ROW, left to right: Shirley Littell, Max Earhart, Joe Soutullo, Jim Roper, Larry Moskau, and Niles Hellmers. BACK ROW, left to right: Chuck Reid, Billy Brousse, Woody Authement, John Caillouette, Martin Needom, Webb Jay, Mike Lee, and Andy Thiel. ' 'livin 1 Pfrg' , 1 ...J W Track an The SLC track team participated in four home meets and nine road meets this spring. Under the direction of Coach Al LeBlanc, the team competed in the McNeese Invitational, Texas Relays, Southwestern Relays, and Northwestern Relays. Return- ing this spring were GSC sprint champ Andy Theil, pole vault king Bobby Brown, and three-year lettermen Mike Lee, Shirley Littell, Gus Madere, Martin Needom and Chuck Reid. The major highlight of the 1968 schedule was the annual Gulf States Con- ference track and field championships. Webb ,l ay and Andy Thiel are pictured during one of their daily workouts. SLC 1 Ma 2753+ ,v. 4 . uf'-3x L A Var' 1' IR lr 4 4 - 'of , 4 AN .aw pins. -' 'K 4 'Q . 'P' 1 -- W. ' '..,.,,, - ...av- 'Vas-e .fn Aw'-QI N4 1 L' 1,1 19 ,, ,Z ' ,J I 1' ff , ,ft A I , ,fl ggfffff, f e e , fl. 1 Wnyf ,Zf.,::f,f1,, ' f '. V. A fig! 2 K' 4 i !.q 4 ff f fs 1 I A 0, 1, v., 1 14 16 fbififl 'Z I Niles Hellmers executes good form during the high jump. J' 1-'! 4lf . - -1 n 1 1 - 1-t si ff S gl -',-1. ' r .1 4- - . ., ,,.,,. -4. 'df' . ,bw wh ..1, .,.'o4-wav' - W Q-1 ' -K I99 .F If ., wh. ,vfx s I AV ! Ci? .. 2 IQ! Larry Moskau, Lion pole vaulter. A , 4. N I 0 5 ev-:af ., o .. ..... ., , ,, ,. .- ..,,,4,,gg?.mRQ -, , ..-fur .-.. . ' .f+.....,,. . - -...s..,, --'v . - , Wir- 1 . - Al.-ern' - .- . ' . N A f--- .Luv me . -.. A...,'Nu . ..-,+ve-ur .- Y. I . I . , .,.,. - - , - 1... , r 1 -. -t V 3 -,..'.fJ,2 ,. '45, , -. ,., '- -.. . , , ...-'. ' A ,g,b+.-Agwf-fwi. ,-.arf -eww-f ww, - . , . , ,rlpsm N A'-ygfbf ,-fm. ,7,,7y5g5,k,5.,,.,..,,, ., .,.,,-A,,yz, ,- W ,4 , , .gpf . ,wav It 1. -, . I J.-M . H l, , , ,f .ZA I MY. :.,.,. A yn. 3, f- .1 ,-var.. '.7,,A.p A -T..4hN..k.J. -v '-21.-4' '- -ew Ja 1 V, ,f .J . ' 5491, ,-Af W 4 V' 'um xl? qt! If 'l31..Ay.1. J-Qld' 3 Y yr' IM' Fawn? f maria'-' Pwf A, M49 if If K- N' ' ' -4' ' 41 I K-6: isis!-bv I L F' ,fs- ,.., -.w 'h '! ,pg X2 ' ' X J -g,LQ.,- V A ff! ! +Ik.'::x,, , ' ., ' 'gf' Ly' -f g ,A-'fp 4 'A ,N :L ' L x.,:.:,. If ,J if-S . f f vw fr .. W--v5'2 jT5T35jfQ' 2- X ,Qi V - . .. Q A135 .- zz' -' ff' ' ws ...,' 4 -'X gf V- I Q QF . -L, ...1 'QQ HC:-V f ., , ss. -w ' , .,. e ,- H .Q My, , va., ,4 Q- , Y ,... M- -Avg-'fy M,,. - A Y,.-1. ,. ,pw ,f i.f3'.'1 Ni gs 't ..f'fL,f,-. is -L35-1-1 gs- eo 'L - Aff Tri- - J.. L H' it v'a':.:7 iff .xgfvgr-'f . , -. -L ., ' .- . ,. ,. ,hw - .A W.. .' 'ixu . -.q'L'ff f it T, : 3'vf'A-.L ,' '32?j? , ' 5 ,flu . 1 ., ' -I -.Aw 12-.f ,VJ 'Z' fr ',,- r- hd 5'5ve.N n1iv'1?'Z-t' ' ff'f5'-tw ','. 1' . ' 2- , ,K-+'+1 - My iz' ':fT,:,- H fs- X. A ,N - :ltr G, ,l-:,g':Qig.qt:. Ay - f Y ififbgi .Sissy .Ia . ':rK.WQb,:f.4 -A 11 r .Q ,F f,,.-few-n.1 . f f,, ., 'wr' -.-.ve,x. L5 Q 't.- .ft , Q, -:if-.V .Lat -'-5?-2 W Ny . -' .. f ,-'X' f gf 'js 1 . 'A fr' rdf-gfSfs3iQfz sf--, 5' ' .. Y lim .,.. . l H 'in . 0 ..x,,gp5,l, .L.,.',,-.xx . W 4 N 4. 15, 1 J w ,. V I Y N A A ffmnu, 4 9 me , . ., ., , Y .. , .e M- I J : 3 JPL.. .y-2-4-'?'f!... , ' rf, . X fum . ,L x a Lf' 'Hp . ',Z . ' -.-12. 'N -,' aw, f.-' '.2 ' -'Lf Q., .-eff? , , -,r ffiiiirfmf-L Q53 . ,gs .P,j,,NsM igj-Jr. Q. ,Y . . . . . Comlng lnto the home stretch are Chuck Held, Mlke Lee, and Demonstrating the Woody Authement. Leaping in mid air is Webb ,w-'? f ,,' 'nf ' F ,'5g , shot put is ,N-..-H r Joe Soutullo. -3- A 'r ,,,,.. .., . . N-.aswru -'v0- - , Y , 0. nw .,. f-f.-4.2 'fm-' 11 J v. , ww,-xvgxnn ,. M. ' - ,y 5' ,, ' - . a,irnAgMWgte.7j . - , ,, , ' . 4 -Li H . VV A- --A-A-1-- Q . - .1 . , ,..,A 'J----.er -ff-.-Pm ,s-A oft:-y, ., Y- ' , ,'f'- f -- , uf 1 .ft. .. 1 ' - .. 'f -e - .-'.-..- 'f - ' '.,f , 1- .V-, , -A , ,gy rw, uf-, n , F7 .I .. J' mf '-, :-, Zag F ,, - .. , .- . ,,...- , .. , , ,.- , l. ., 5'-1 A' 1 .- . --. l ., 'JF' 4 9 .1 . nj.-,r - .-V 4', Q g, , ga , - 15. 1, -fy . dp, -., NN. ,7, , .- 1., ., , ' A ,r .. ,... JL ,1-fq, 1 521 Qfiay.: , ' ' X fi , -1, 1 . ,4 J' g 1' 11'- .' - , - .,.' ., , my ,j - . ' 1' ' 'f ' '- A N. '25 -. , -... -.2 , 1 at if f ,. , ,f 1- , . n -'-, 1 , , -. U . 1, 314 A 1 ,' i-'fx 41' 1 'J ,j ' ' ,A 7' - - - ,,',f.,- ., . -9 , , 1 f ---vTf iit. , 1' . pp f,, nb' V . 1 ' gi . ' ' r. . -1 ' ' .f e Z M -. Y ' ' ' ' A f,-1. ie. . .. .im -new '. .' . . .41,.aldnw:f'::-sw.-..,Lm.?m we i vo if 471 NX I 1 .1 ii, ' AT Q - XX, L Sli Q 9 t '! fqilgyd, .r FI!-uv 1 .Y lv Martin Neeclom hurls the discus. x Y vi 0 N X 1 - - 24-rf' . g . '- -'L a ' . . ji V 7 'ga A 5 ' ' CX! 4- -' fi' , I X -.4 , ,, 1 , All i , x. K, I , :-'..,-by N ' I 1 , fx! 'K' -F-'L A ' A . , 'FQQX' 5.1 fm-ggsx A S: 'fi' f 'A 4 x 1, - X QXQQA ' I? ,' ,, ' I I xt- -' ' QR f 1 . ' dp 5-r ,. rs Bill SLC ,f- 1 x , . X- NAQ AA a'v' ff , H4 1: A- 3 .- , N ..'. - 'N ,- ,ff .,. r ,. .z. - f ,.,. 1. X ' f mar ' r 1 ' 4 n,. ua. - A. ' 1 ,. r 3 1 J-- - -N --.,, r -M ,-5.25, if , , A M. I, 'l i N , . '7' 1. .,,,-1 1-I'-. . X - - ,N J N- ' fwfv, ,,. , . 'I -- 4 A - '.- - h .,,Hm - --,,:, iq- 3,,...-,'A '- ,- -' n- I , ' '. - ' , -4 'rw2.I.-'cw' ' 3 - ' f . '- . .4 , ,.. p3-' JV'-f'f ' f -4'-fxiK.f . 5 5111--. -' 'wi :F--4?g 5' Gus Madere clears a hurdle. , 1 ' - ' ,AJ 4-ff ' . .' , ,,, , 'rf , 7 W Q9 1 , -1, ,. .'. ' r. 5- V gr -Y' 4 - Q b if rf , Rounding the track are Jim Roper, 2 ' 5 Billy Brousse, and John Caillouette. 1 it - Q A Zrsgihl l X -'T . .rv , g,5'vgw. V, l ' l r e.:fq zo: V .-v M - - -P '4 9 K- .M-if 1 i l 4' lu l 1 I If , s 1 -' ,jf ' t' f . , H ' wg, .-4: ' -:ia .. . . . .iv 'Qs fwi ' ,g - 'W P- Til ' rs RACK CENTER: Coach Glenn Bowman. BACK ROW fleft to rightl: Diane Sigg-Harahan, Janice Rivers-New Orleans, Ken Meade-Gretna, Henry Hutson-Baton Rouge, Luke Binner-Denver, Pa., Dickie Cahanin-Metairie, Sidney Legnon-Belle Chasse, and Suzie Felder-Metairie. MIDDLE ROW fleft to rightl: Lana Herhc-rt4Kenner, Evelyn Champagne-Mandeville, Kathy Commerville-New Orleans, Marilee Smith-New Orleans, Joy Aldridge-Zachary, Eileen McMurray-Covington, Marie Corcoran-Raton Rouge, Paula Rogillio-Zachary, Cynthia Boscareno- Ke-nner, Kay Fairhurn-Slidell, Linda Whittington-Gretna, and Stephanie Smith fSweetheartP-Mississippi City, Miss. THIRD ROW fleft to rightv: Danny Chapman-Port Sulphur, Larry Smith-Gonzales, Roy Hollyfield-Metairie, Don Weiss-New Orleans, Paul Bowman-Kirklin, Ind., Joe-l Walkerwlhton Rouge, and George Courtney-Hammond. Gymnastics Club The Gymnastics Club, organized in the fall of 1954, has grown in membership as well as perfection. Daily practice under the leader- ship of Coach Glenn Bowman is open to any- one interested and qualified for dedicated service to the organization. Activities for the season include a tour to surrounding high schools, a home show in the spring, and per- formances during halftime at home basketball FV , D games. .J ,ml Ag 1-jlf T4-1,- --id 2' 2 SENIORS: STANDING: Roy Hollyfield, Joel Walk- er, Henry Hutson, and Dickie Cahanin. KNEEL- INC: George Courtney. Q Y .,. ..-... nw.-A -f.-.uf ......... adv. annum. ...N .gg F ' .,. .aw ,fi wi . it r. 7 az 5 -W Q' 3 M7 v x i- 5 . N, if s 2 , .,,, .,,-,,,.,..,.......... o- u-Q..-.Q--wins 4Q Q ' tm' . W M'-.,,,,,.a K X' Bl ,ff ff : - ' 'P' fy. ,- T f .V-1 ii: Dickie Cahanin wi ,-I' 1: ri' 'W 1-f,iMQwA F performs a planche on the still rings. lr L 1L r 341. rad, ,slit N Six members of the Gymnastics Club construct a human pyramid. 'Nx, ,M -, V-,Ji - E. , - -ps Y Qi P '-4 J u. -1 5 V v- A-...s- .. ., , W..- rw W f' X X 1? ,x ----'W - -----r .1-... --in-53 --- X -an- in .. . ,rw ...W .N ., M-.-4.-QM-.,v.m......,s Quik fx ,. ,. , , t .....,i..f :?!1Wl..v-f 1 .Q-..- qwq, .V ,gs ,ll ,Q --f nf-v 1-nv ..u.d....g-..- . .- ---as f-W Q ' -. vy,,,a.h - Qc ' Q i ss r 39 --. f f, ,c Pictured above are the members of TKE's Turkey Trot race team who won first place. KNEELINC left to right: Van Nelson, Jerry Bordelon, Lance Lesneski, and Donald Dull. STANDING left to right: George Knesel, Tim Bemard, Lionel Laurent, Ernest Drake, Ronnie Burchardt, and Paul Matzen. The three leagues in which all students may participate in intramurals are fraternity, residence hall, and organization leagues. Un- der the operation of Coach Al LeBlanc a student may participate in any of the follow- ing sports: football, baseball, track, cross country, tennis, badminton, ping pong, and volleyball, and learn the meaning of true sportsmanship. fmJll Wirrner of the TKE mem- ber-pledge volleyball game were the members of the fraternity. 208 Winner of the women's intramural volleyball match was MIMS HALL. Members ofthe team are from left to right: Simonia Camina, Terry Heintz, Susan Reed, Gerri Carter, Betty Nox, Nanci McVille, and Marie Serignam. h 1 5 I L' d I ' 3' X Le t, ,Wa-sf' 'N , . Y I , . 'Tb 01- ' ,, .,.f mt j,.,,.n-1 . 5' n 46,5 , ,- . A3455 1, - I '-5' ,wc ' 1 Q . V ft N ?. ', ':. 9 . iw o, ' Q, I 3 '1'3Q'2E'f1o M J: ff .3 0 1 'T QI 4' 5, fMf,'? i Y: fggfu? 3 . ,.tL?0',J,.+Xs: . t. I I' lx '03 fl' fn'6 i . Vx' gr, - x '.. XS' . is ,V .g '5 . N: , up ., QL ,QW-?, fi ' u 'QNX' x' gre' v4l'. 4 'A, -HQ tj 'ini' ' 1, ' 381,40 1.431 4 4 .x.', jx' 02 4,8344 Jia' It . . . jig 1'-jg.-.. ., .-, .4 , , ,.-QW, 9 gf,-w 9 3.J?pQ. ' .Ni-4 1, , 1:f,5. Came actlon durlnff mtramural : , ' , ,, , f .. 4 ,gf Q ,.f 'Z 2 1 1 l fi' 'A 4 D . 0 0 SN. o l 6 ll 5. .X , 3 W., ,LL 'I ,, 3 14- 4. :tiff , football proves to be lnterestlng. yo vw... N 2, N-.'4.'Q IFJ' K ,xl xg , sw. . 0 , ,Ny-f 5 if 5' - - . -M-fr- f Sub M.: ., an .'-'e-'f,Mfi'f 209 Dt MN MEN It all starts here, every semester . . . Students are now enrolled at SLC and begin to live the life of a college student. Residence Halls Truly our home away from home. WW ' ' 'f-1-fygf,f5,v:y I 2I0 L We get to know others . . . if . ' . ' ,f,- I' 'nv' Hx l,gZg7EEi.lf.x..' .1 uv f .'. , ' , 51.5-1-.cw .. M Qilgf' I x but i-LQ-M h -J ff!! . . as well as ourselves. I 42 'A af! '! 'Y E asa L K ,X .tv 'cry' l ... 4-.. ' I--Pifvi W , xc KA, ew ,A gs W X ww X wr v Y N 'xx My , X25 w xf ' M ggi 4 V ,awww +13 , ,. ,Mu vvbm-w, 'fe Higgs . W. X . ,22xx..w 7 1 ..--Q' ' S' 4fv'f5i 5-:P . Q-VFW' ' Af Yf 'dx --1, ffl- 1- ', - v w,, Q Aff- ,p,.r TSA -1-A .. ff N K. , ,NJ A-+c,n,, V 'MA ,, -x - K ez- 1 : 1-wpfvzm . wage W-xzvggegzq . X ,' K ,X Y- v wx TE? :5 45. fi 'fr' .'g..:.s5ef'M- :mm v,.f:.4'Laf.47gemMTH fm. - New routines are formed, but we still have our phones, t.v. and food. X, Xgsxw A xx.- CN x . qqu, I , am A 'fill Uk, I I J4 A ,fly 14 '. I ., .,, 1 W7 WNW if 4114, M '--W tr' f 1 We're always eating in between entertaining our friends and getting ready to go out. mf. Y 5 Z' H Q at .Q Q .t r 6 V' X -... il1WEf.Aslt fv2 H V . 'fha post office a link to home Q WK 2I4 I ,A Every occasion needs decorations. sl-1' - aw negelfi 'z..' f. L. V-H-.. fm, .71 -e -my W e fu.. T4 '?eqn.L.1f2J N FWS' Southeastern's New First Family 1 i i ' ri ' KS fa'-,B -X, A Yi? rs- K V 'F as , Xl i . XT .N - SOUTHEASTERNS NEW FIRST FAMILY: SEATED, from left, Karen, 7, and Robin, 2. STANDING, from left, Stephen, 9, Dr. and Mrs. Parker, and Brian, 11. Ftwdll WF fi RIETIRING PRESIDENT DR. LUTHER H. DYSON visits with Dr. and Mrs, Parker at Les edames supper. Dr. and Mrs. Clea Parker and' their four children are welcomed as the new First Family of Southeastern. Dr. Parker was named President-Elect by the State Board of Education in its January meeting to replace Dr. Luther H. Dyson, who is on a year's leave of absence and plans to retire June 30. Dr. Parker assumed the reins of the College during the week of January 15. Dr. Parker came to Southeastern from Nicholls State where he was professor and head of the Department of Student Teach- ing. Prior to that time he had taught at Rugby Academy in New Orleans, been supervisor of instruction and director of curriculum and instruction of the St. Tam- many Parish Schools, and visiting lecturer at LSUNO. Born in Talisheek, La., April 2, 1927, he received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Southeastern in 1948, the Master of Edu- cation in 1952 and the Doctor of Educa- tion in 1965, both from Louisiana State University. He is a member of the Louisiana Teach- ers' Association, the National Education Association, the Louisiana School Super- visors' Association, the Louisiana Associa- tion for Student Teaching, the Louisiana Association for Supervision and Curricu- lum Development, the National Associa- tion for Student Teaching, and the National Association for Supervision and Curricu- lum Development. He is married to the former Peggy Ann Faciane of Slidell. They have four children: Brian, 11, Stephen, 9, Karen, 7g and Robin, 2. The Parkers have injected youth, di- rection, energy, and foresight into the ad- ministration and social life of Southeast- ern, and the College already has shown that great things are in the making for the future. wat..- f Q .24 -'Z 'J .-.H .H F.. JY. p Ni ,f ' Karen with dog, Scrapper Robin with cat, Mimi fi vt Www .f , , -4 , I .,. , ,-,X '- , Stephen at the piano Brian practicing basketball K .1 J . J,-4 -3 DR. PARKER presents Oak Leaf Cluster to Army Commendation Medal to James E. Mur- phy, Asst. Prof. of Social Science. Glimpses the Man 'ii M I 5 QC? if MRS. PARKER, on the right, shares honors with her husband, President Parker by welcoming guests at the President's Reception given by the faculty and staff Shown with Mrs. Parker are Mrs. Brooks Robinson, left, and Mrs. Walter Russell center. Activities of the Parkers T , 4 H 9 2l8 DR. PARKER greets Na- tional Honor Society vis- itors from Redemptorist High in New Orleans. From left are Douglas Kuylen, SLC Newman Club president from New Orleans, Ted Berggreng Renee Toupsg Tom Dwy- erg Sister lVl. Aiden, Re- demptorist honor society sponsorg Dr. Parker, Ger- ald Nolang and Fred Grif- fin. Southeastern . if , we-at-LJ! J .A 4 ,Ten ' nfiieifgg --iq I 'A'...'-il 'Lrf'-LL if ...O Q . 6 ' -f--vg 0- ' A Big College . . . An Gutstanding aoulty . An Excellent Administration - A - , ,f' i iKi'Yl S-'TEE' 2:9 ? K q l b , Dr. Clea E. Parker PRESIDENT-ELECT State Board of Education L. , -,,,- fficers iii - E TS. . 'Yi V. J. SCOGIN, President A. D. SMITH, Vice-President Sixth Congressional District First Congressional District I WGQV' WILLIAM J. DODD, State Superintendent of 'Education and Secretary and Executive Officer of State Board STATE BOARD PRESIDENT V. J. SCOGIN of Slidell joined Dr. and Mrs. Clea Parker in the receiving line at the reception given by the faculty and staff to President-Elect and Mrs. Parker in February. 22I r 'f A I A4 'M-at J. MARSHALL BROWN Second Congressional District ,f-Mk x NASH C. ROBERTS, JR. First Public Service Commission District JACK FRUGE Second Public Service Commission District State Board of Education ENOCH T. NIX Third Public Service Commission District A fr q fl 'F i its 2 x i - A X. .Q-Q. i A' I' tl HARVEY PELTIER Third Congressional District ROBERT H. CURRY Fourth Congressional District DR. BOYD M. WOODARD Seventh Congressional District L W. E. YVHETSTONE Fifth Congressional District 7 orb o FREDERICK L. TANNEHILL Eighth Congressional District ,Y wry: 5 L' I I if v. , M., -, ,. W- I M Q . A 'x , K , ,W ,I 3 4 -2 X , QMS air' Dr. J. B. Wooley ACTING PRESIDENT ,' TJ' f-,ff ,u 'ww'Q'l4f .ul qs ,FAQ Q-In I ' 4 4 :fn F A, X. Dr. Herbert W. Gregory SPECIAL ASSISTANT IN THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Wa., ,Q T S, M 'W s' -'f',,,.....x ..fA ' - , ' .Tv ' 2 , W ' fl Q Q, , e A A',4 , Y 'SX 'S S 3 .X 2 f J. Walton Reeves BUSINESS MANAGER . gg Dr. Luther E. Chandler DEAN of the Division of STUDENT LIFE -ga-fx-A , ' , r, fa xii I,- ,1 , ' a ffl . ge . ,il 5252 . . ' W! .Q if -'lt-lull Dr. Preston B. Allison DEAN of the Division of EDUCATION Q-v,, . J . ,gf fwix Dr. Norval Garrett ' , I Dr. Guss Orr ACTING DEAN of the Division of LIBERAL ARTS DEAN of the Division of APPLIED SCIENCES ,., MV' A . W2 x Richard Eu gene Hallum AUDITOR 553 . . .,'5- . Efxx ex sb vi. - N ' .rv 4 - 'i 26.1 Q C. J. Hyde REGISTRAR f-'X r i i I 2 ,..b Xzfw' ' -if N x x 1 N r X x XX , x r gf 4' l V V ZA :gfih sr . S. ' K fag! A ,dllxq ii Donald S. Harper r DEAN OF MEN A ri A !,r,,r I X f 047 ,-, , . 1, .- , , 1 j , ' .f,- ' X1 JE. Q 'ffs ' .JI I' V cv .P ,, 5 I . X Vada Parker DEAN OF WOMEN f , ., .fm ' ' Q in - ' , fo ' ff ., 1 4 f ' ' 4 1 D - K 0, L, , . , V - , 1, . av. . 6 TN 'M A 1 nw, it J ' isa .'L- 5- f' -Af 5 ' ' ' J 01, ,, .n 1 1 5.7 . ,Z 1 va- f, ' an dl in .'4,. ' 431, '- . . V ' Q? E ra ' , ' 'Yr 1l'- ' . 1 wh? 5 X Pi Lxv,5,4'.Y.f-..,. V: fkrx . wr : 1 J ' f 15. S-12411 Q1 in' x ., f- 'Q rv, . , x '--.V ,-' fmffxr A xk ' 2' LEROY ANCELET Temporary Replacement for the Director of Student Teaching as X Y- np I ROY J. BERNARD Director of the Computer Center 9 V EDWARD H. ADELMANN Attendance Officer ' 4 QW, 4 it .dw-'fb A xi ., 4 'SET GEORGE R. BONNELL Director of Alunmi Services PS 5,55 1 , fl A f v , f. . ' ., - --9, 1 ' i ,wa X IK ,L , . Y , 7 i'QhssiF F ' 2 I .V h i .5 F, 3 ' 'S,mg',,'.' . Q44 1 ITA' 1 -Q I ,, I - 4 Qin?,l.iF?:tf..gfI,i4 t ml 4. . 54 ' I , ., .fa,. w, , -4 h , ,A 14 .. V if 1- A ,'frff ' . .., ,J IRIS BRANN Admissions Counselor EARL A. EDWARDS Director of Auxiliary Services ,f 'hi DR. WALTER BUTLER Principal of Southeastern High School , 1 N .... , hx JK J. NORMAN HEARD Librarian F 1 0109 .fi I , Els lt M DR. LYMAN L. JONES Director of Testing H. DOYLE MAGEE Director of the Student Union ROBERT C. KNOWLES Grants and Loans E. E. MCGHEE Director of Athletics 5 .16-J 1-'Qj2E .' ,dlili gi' , aff f' A ' ' . fisjg ' . Ar -f -va s. BETTY MESSERSMITH Director of Nursing 'qfqff .V A Yi, Hx 'sn X fs ' - .. , l mm' RODNEY MYER Student Aid Officer 1 493 .t'm..,4w 5 WM b 'XXX B ' SANDRA PEPPERMAN Director of YVomen,s Housing Q- fwfii fake A JOHN T. PURSER Administrative Assistant f JOHN N. ROBINSON Director of the Special Eclucmtion Clinic U qv V - 1, 4 Wwgilixx if E fi R N259 R ' x -' 'D lk -Q, ,tiff N N Q' +P i ' 3 , 'Y , .ge Y -1 , xgl . 5 l'w-.WX , ' 14,2 Wg, .1 'RQ' We cf? g '., 5 ' Q elif-1,47 KENNETH E. THOMAS Director of Merfs Housing ROYAL K. SANFORD Director of High School Relations and Placement JXW' . - - , - i ' g.- ,,. S X FRED TRAPP Property Control Officer r. ' 'X .- ui-J 5 N,i.'N, I S. . 'Wx '- Ju. xi 'ii in 1' 2 - -. ' 1 lfa 4, J 'fi 'K , F gt. f ia Q V W, I 'xv ,f I l nw g ---' SG Sf' 1 5 3- Y 1 3 Q Jo 3 MI 4 I' D Z' -.em - 1 53. M f 2- .L s' -7 - f .I- nf ,4 4 11, , .,, 1 . ,sg I xt F! ' fs ? ' 1 .-D A I I 'J Ax , ',, 1 Y ? Administrators Advise Freshmen 'suit .A-N -Lg X x X x, . x H x xqf- H . . . Z RRS 1, 'UQ 71 P X ,A Freshmen Get Their First .,i Taste of College Life. Yah? mfs. Th, sa- I xfffis' fi ,V - rg!! A3:A 5-SX x V .A I mg .f D , .4 Q flvsfx W' 4! xv. Q.ilf'! MQ NX Li' 'J Qyw 4 X W ,, F ,ww W - 1 y g R I 5 g is J 4 , fa g M QS Q W Mr fa 0' V ? 5, Q x N . . W ' - N N1 A N 'iw uf 4 5, v iews ,M Q 5 . - ' 'fx Y -:Q ,X QQ mx. -2-' wggqg , F 'W 1 , b Q- ' 4 q in ii g ', , H V . l 1 x , Y v,N. A - , :E A X V: .. ima J Y 1? 4 ,g x VW ' A -f . X. ' . .. .X , . 41 , ' 9- 4,-M QS? gg- , W My V 'H' W a.4 Q' Q .4 Q f--.gg-Q, - ' c x ' ' 4-. , . 5 W' If ' ,lx -.. - XM K, . -. I ., .. Q, I , -,. Q. , , ., i' QV, 1:3-' i, '9v i x W We X A 1- , ww FM . 4 'Kg Avia - W YV? ! 'Fr V 51 . . gi 1 x 9, Y '-'1 3 x Q W I . ,g X E H P 5, ,,V N ,b . 1 .x X r ., X Accounting The Department of Ac- counting, recently separat- ed from the Department of Business Administration, serves those students inter- ested in specific training in the field of specialized ac- counting. A knowledge of the basics of accounting is provided for the student 'YL WM i , 'FB DR. RALPH W. WILSON Department Head with a major other than ac- counting. M. R. Ballard Jimmie Kinnison VX, 'WI-5 fi px A-'fX 'Q-X TIT? Charles LeBlanc George Rogers Christine Spangler A broad training in the fields of scientific and technological agriculture is provided for students in the Depart- ment of Agriculture. This training is given with the idea of the students becoming self-employed or obtaining employment with economical, commer- cial, and industrial firms. Plant agriculture, animal agriculture, and food technology are the three basic curricula offered hy the Department of Agriculture. 'S it D, QUE- 1 X 4' Dr. Dallas Alford Edward Bateman B J Burch Dr Christian Fisher .Sw Charles Hyde Dr. Harvard Nelson Dr Woodrow Simmons 4: R rt The Department of Art offers studies in the Division of Liberal Arts and the Division of Education. A major in art consists of fifty-two semester hours and a minor consists of twenty-eight semester hours. An honors program in painting and sculpture has been provided for outstanding junior and senior students. Two SLC art majors hold their own show PAUL R. LAWRENCE - -A ' A Department Head T 'D Q. . I . X 15 ff, F Hymel Falgoust James, Rice, Jr. Barbara Tardo 'z V ' , We Exif ft- V - . Arai- . ,..f ' I-f ,,,.f nv .fu .w' ml' .H- ,..- o n 4 I 1 ' 1 Q Biological Botany and Zoology are the two subject fields included in the Department of Bi- ological Science. Students may receive the Bachelor of Science degree in either educa- tion or liberal arts. The liberal arts students are prepared for research and graduate Work and the students in education can teach bi- ology, chemistry, physics, and general science. 2 in - a if- 'W MQW' Pd DR. RIVERS Y, NESQM Dr. Headley Adelmann Department Head Us ':Y'g'g . Li, 'rn' ff' N839 1- Danny Acosta William Bond Dr. Ernest Carrier I 244 Sciences -gl ,ss Q I wg. A X Interesting worlds appear under a microscope. 'Af' 5, Y K Dr. Walter Scott Stanley Viator fee Dr. Robert Wallace D1-, Willis Walley 'cr ,fb-Q Dr- Earl Waswm William Woolfolk I 4 ,,. -if ' l'N 0-f 1 , , Donald Hayes Maud Palmer A. V. Freidrichs Conrad Kirby, Jr. Dr. Larry Crain Students of Biology work long hours. if ,ERB -4' f x 14, x ' Q x .. Q :gs ' . o -Mew' n ,- ' X - -I a 4 .-...y fu,.n:' '. ...ai ff, ,'a . '- . ,-..','.- -' .'f,'a'r , 'I-,,', ,,.ogn' 1 areas! y . MVN, 4 . u , , 4 ,. . . ' ,','..'.',,. ,. . 3. 4 9.1 , 1 0 ,,, 4 lu noone ' n . W se... ,.f .- ,, 0 ..v . ,,. 1 , .H ' v. , ,Jpw-' . fl. a. , . In .-1 ,v A .- . A ., ff,'4 .' .u ,. ,tvs ,Hint 1 , , ' 's:f'Z',- .-' Anna Adelmann Thelma Bankston Business 4 5? James Crow in-. 'wx A 'T' Tiara-t Dr. Oneil Decoteau Earl Edwards DR. BASIL O. SWEATT Department Head , wg Phys Thomas Eudy The Department of Business Administration offers training to those students interested in business and economic affairs. The aims of the BA Department are to provide students with a sense of business responsibility and technical knowledge. Paul Gaston i 4:--Lit! Y f lr H- it ' . 'fs T ' is-D fi fli- Odies Ferrell ,gl p M 1 is ? -f l ' dministration ml' K- Charles Grenier Donald Lawlis 4 , Qu- Aurelia Leblanc L0l1iS May field ,,,e-. V,-r . emx fif- A H64 l , 4:1 . 1' .V ' 1 'iv Will Mac Mitchell J, W. Reeves .fl YJ M- ,wwvwx fhllfial 'Q ku '1 - f Pd ' H ll vi 3 . l Y I A :Jw Dick Sillavan Ruth Smith N Q.-...Q Q! - - 4-7 . Mill - A ,,. J Forms to fill out are an essential part of the modern world. 631 Billy Thames Helen Brumfield Ti it X77 TX Lucille Carpenter Iva, AL Dorothy Gunn W' Regina Hyde A Eunice Magee views-is M lv- 49 fa NJ' Mattie Burris Dr. Walter Butler se.- Dr. Joe Comett Edwin France 47 '7'4' S Odile Gill Verl Hite 'Di .-: 3 Peggy Jacob Dr. Cyril Landry 'VY xy-M DR. CLARENCE COLEMON Department Head The Department of Educa- tion provides training neces- sary to keep the teaching pro- fession responsible for the wel- fare and advancement of our civilization. The department offers pro- fessional courses for all depart- ments that prepare teachers for the elementary and secondary schools, aswell as a graduate program on the doctorate level: 11' infix -R42 '5-5,49 ,t N . 1 Xu! X I my i if v 'li L KBIIIFYII MCYCFS Gene McDonald Philip Mouw Altha Orr Dr, Charles Rider 14' 5 fi 4. X 'rv- Q:-tif' -v--Mr Dr. Monroe Rougeau Alyce Shelton Carl Speed Thomas Tedder Carl Wells Education In education, students learn to educate themselves as well as others. I 4' qw ,-.ff it wif! T' ww S , .gf DR. ROBERT CURTIS BROWN Department Head The primary purposes of the Depart- ment of English .and Speech are to develop effectiveness in communication, to provide cultural and social background and to pre- pare students for entrance into certain professions and vocations. The department also offers a minor in journalism. Mx fs, , ,Ni-. K . . Lou Ballard .M l K. J ai- if . ff ' ' N 'F as QV ' J 1 l' .2 Vonnie Borden nglish and FFF 37,5 Dr. Wilfred Barton is William Canfield Jerry Carr 7 A W ft sy: ' ,, e Q M , , is L , 1 John Coumes Edwina Carruth iq 'U Fred Eastman ii ,f Dr. Anne Friman Anne Hebert Emilv Beatty .A ff 'S ps ' 'ixggggg is E Y ' E. at of ' H'-1 f Q I ix ' 5' Barbara Carpenter Geralyn Clewe as ' X Dorothy Fox Dwain Hemdon Speech .,, v Barbara .lames gene Kirk Q-f' Huey Owings Dr. Anna Pm-fill 'ea M .1 e 'J 4-if. ' 2 e f 9 ' of . .lolm Pleasant Dr. Thomas Rees 561' xy ey Liflda Stephens Charles Weathersby ,ar-'Q - 5 1 vi 17 X , , J Betty Kuhn .f N Av? 4' Bruce McGill 'Y I' Y' .,w Edwin Myrick 51-Q-' X Dr. James Parrish Ethel Simpson S1 Dr. Harry Smith Joyce Paul Carolyn Stanga Y- . I-ag.. .r. ft? 'r A XF' fn 'Www' , ' I fl ,Q 'K ' i if . ws, , i A 'J .1 5111- -'-'ff Marsha Webb Thomas Welford John Williams is Foreign L V!! DR. CLARK CALLAHER Department Head G 9 41 V,.,. sw-Q r g N ,Zi we--'r 5! ' K Miloslava Collins Eleanor Evans Students in the Department of Foreign Languages may receive a Bachelor of Arts degree in education or liberal arts. Courses are offered in French, Ger- man, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. A major may be obtained in either French or Spanish and a minor in German, Latin, or Russian. Students are equipped with a modern language laboratory in White Hall. .NF qi. f,,..' g i I X .I ,... fa: l 12.-',, anguages .4,1uan x if Q' K, - E ..:,.: -M:.::..,:. --- wk ' ,-....':'--...,.,, ,j ' - .QS-ff3Tl Z. A ' f':'-'L-P'-I-'lN'x ?,' ' 5:Q gS'5 , K N R P .pf f , if ifm ' X -M..,,,. 'A' ' ff' 4 ,. sv if , 5 ffi '1, ff' A Q, K S. 'v for- rf 'wg , J 317195 FOUUICI Dr. Spencer Murphy hx f Annebert Ory ! 'i W Xxx 'X Christine Verdross t n I v-f mv Q 1 DR. WALTER L. RUSSELL Department Head The three main goals of the Health and Physical Education Department are to promote fitness among college students, to offer opportunities for recreation and to prepare teachers, coaches, ad- ministrators and other specialists in the fields of school and community health, physical education and recreation. E. L. MCGEHEE Director of Athletics e up o p, tx fm , K pt Health and ' A f zrfef.. - - .,, ,v, g -sf WZ, glue W 'X V, -fvw Of N X :AQ Y r, sy' ,J - A 9 sg 5 t V n -I ' fra ..-. ' 1 ' ' v ,. it fm X X J tp, 3 1 Barbara Anderson Betty Baker 'w.,t Mary Bales Bert Barnett Glen Bowman Dan Chatwogd 4. f-'Q at 4' o V , F 12 M 7 t,qgJ - if-+ iw : I. . r ' ' Q a V 1 tlal . nxt ll 9' -e A Katie Friedrichs Verne Coudeau A 21 Robert Mahfouz ' 1,1 gf- Q ' Q. V 1 'F' ' , T, , . v ' 1 L. 4 11. F Q'-N eff- Q-f 'I ..:::!!I!' bbw ::::':--gg 5 n 'us' ,Q-gs' ..-. W -f !I :KES . -., ' ' -P' .J I-.,..1:.:j:-J:.Z2 .l --,, -., I ,rv M' ,-, ., - 'neun .. '.4'f f-. --.'J'.- 'Lp'0'f .,'u,'u.f' ..ff'4' Y! Robert Pender Harvey Theriot, Jr. Q lv 'I 5... James Waldrop Home Economics mv i 5 1' - -4. ' Students lnterested in home economics and 1n a broad cultural frffli ' A I ' 1 . . . . . . ,L education as well as in add1t1onal training as a homemaker or as an W employee in business, extension service, and dietetics come under the 7 department of Home Economics. For future high school teachers, the vocational home economics curriculum in the Division of Education is provided. VIRGINIA LANGSTON Department Head Mary Gunne-H Mary Maddox Sue Marlar Mary Nelson Georgia Russell K fit y kg' x X H . s an ' I X 5 I if t,' . I ,' N--41415, ,xvf X YI. Home Economics cottage gets attention from students. l z lndustrral Technolog 3, 'G Charles Bass Wilcy Champagne 1, ali L f? Francis St. Blanc James Wiggins w l The Department of Industrial Tech- nology provides training for those stu- dents who wish to teach industrial arts at the secondary level or to enter certain technological industries. Tw? Joseph Butler Patrlcla Catlett 5222? J X if rj If ,Q ibrary Science Llbrary sclence teaches many beneflclal trlcks 0 t e tra e to stu ents Mathematics K x L-,uf A Dr. Newton Andrews T 'r J Dr. Francis Fournet Robert Hamijton Y' v pw' D NR . F A n 14 Vv 1 H 1' lx ...- , 1 4 , t I my 4 S ' ' Mary Kinchen Thomas Maddox 'Ea Glenn Powers P3111 Riggs l ' ii ffxit u ' f ' W xi Ex i Henry Corkern Lawrence Davis Kenneth Holder Melvyn JCN21' Cerhart Moore Harold Moore C5 IVN X.. Marion Rummel Gordon Steen .U -gs 5. DR. ROBERT C. BROWN Department Head The Department of Mathematics serves many purposes at Southeastern. Besides preparing students for a graduate study of mathematics, the department offers courses for students majoring in fields other than math. In order to stress the importance of mathematics, the depart- ment has organized help sessions with the hopes that students will realize the neces- sity of mathematics. W l war , Jai Charles Steib Hilary Watson Lee Wheeler , p s 6? I '- 0' 10' '-fi' 'T' Joyce Wynn ' 'if W t Fi . ., -v lv t 259 ff l 4 '4 ee , Music - Q,,. ff H f r f' X R .mm K' pf . 1 I 1 1 r fn X , IFN , Rx 4- -.-use 1' .3 an E .lean Barr Walter Barzenick wr' tm. K Mase' DR. JAMES WILCOX fl: MQ ' , Robert Priez f Department Head Wallace Berul Gerald Crawford Veg' ff' 4 T' P i Eli?-Hbelh Gallahel' Gretchen Magee Ronald Nethercutt 'Vx 1 X ' -l0SCPh SCCYCSI Dr. Ronald Stetzel Robert Weatherly 260 I 1 'N ' 4 7 ' ,uv I' . ff- y. ' l I . , in . ya ,E rt -p - K ,f -1 I V: X. . 1 V V BETTY MESSERSMITH Department Head Mary Burris 9 layvx Opal Carl Virginia Caley 1 A Q Q57 V Helen Dunn Ellienne Tate ursrng The purpose of the Division of Nursing is to present a lmroatl foundation lntsetl upon a lilreral education in the physical, social and ltiologieal seienees, and the humanities to the student enter- ing the professional nursing field. The print-iples of the lilieral etluvation eourses are Combined in the professional nursing courses to give scope and depth of understanding of the role of the profes- sional nurse in present-day society. Future nurses relax at their picnic. LADEQ 5 suhsical Sciences . 1 S Af . MPH 'wi' t '? Q 1 fi A J Q-1-M DR. JACK KNIGHT Department Head The department of physical sciences offers a graduate study in chemistry, physics and biology. Chemists and physicists are trained for industry while education majors are trained to teach liiology, chem- istry, physics and general sciences. Students receive practical experi- ence liy assisting department mem- bers in laboratory Work. i is 5 V 5 3 N 'H' ,- 1 ll 651 Q Mig 2 I is f 51 '25, M R, tif... ,X 1 R we-1. Dr. Walter Corkern is JC. Dr. George Knesel Dr. James Watson Jr. fi, K I ,Mgr , Psychology The Department of Psychology in the Division of Liheral Arts offers a major in psychology, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The Department has acquired facilities lor laboratories which has resulted with a growing interest of students. Courses include credit in general, educational, child, adolescent, and applied psychology, principles of learning, motivation, mental hygiene, and the history of psychology. ' r I ci, '- 12 ' I I 1 W H M. 1 V.-bmp' .,,,,.,.-N-. W--v 1 -0-.-'L I 5 -Lf we H181 i' A cl ',l I Y fl ' '- 4 0 W--O 4 ' 'W' fr.-rag . tariff 'if A' V ww fm , 4 . Q fa. , , l I' -9-vga , '-' 'i Y s . T rsfiat-Qin s -g. u . 1. U , 1 if-sf -t 5. 'E fx F. H. Bankston fp 'UAV DR. SIDNEY J. ROMERO Luther COOPCI' Department Head K X Charles Dranguets i, tV 's it -' ,N Dr.. Joy Jackson 1 , . ,r 'dr' px George Bedsole Dawson Crim ,Q ,gn b + 'I 72 JV , f , s' - James Harrison Dr. Roman Heleniak S X l fn, if Herman Hupperich A Social Sciences Economics, geography, government, history, and sociology are the courses offered in the Department of Social Sciences A Bachelor of Arts degree in the liberal arts division IS offered for students in the professional field of social work and puhlic health. 264 P as Y is ,p 2 Social Sciences .3 -ver Svc 11? Dr. Dudley JOTIHSOH .lL1Ck Kron Philip Lampe uh- ...Q- - ' .,. 5'- Dr. Harold Leu Erwin Mancil CIIGYICS Marlin L, Nha gg Henry McMillan James Murphy Denis Phelps l vi 'Q , 4 -: , -R ,,,,,b AF X xt, 6, Hershel Reeves Roy Simpson Henry Thomasson 4 1 S 5 ..f ' I 1 ff' W I fl I l.c-nwurd Lve x Thomas Mutheny R yn, ' Patricia Phelps CTA John Voelker 'L R' Billy Broome Bill Clark .B 'X 1 William MacNutt ff 1- Carl McGovern Special Education Charles Campbell ' N E Q iz I . 0 sg, W . . , rc if ' 'K Warren Fortenberry The Special Education Clinic was established 16 years ago by Dr. John E.. Robinson, head of the De- partment of Special Education. Speech correction majors who work in the clinic are seeing a valuable part of life while working with patients. The clinic does not offer treatment, but it arrives at a diagnosis after testing and study. The clinic analyzes speech disorders, emotional problems, physical disabilities, mental retardation and problems involving the gifted child. 'Sn-.- David McArthur f 3F Joseph Winkler JOHN E. ROBINSON Department Head 266 ly L. 1 t A 'libfl ff Wu 'af Bl Y-1 V1 Classes ,,1 . 'VII X Y 4 'f-9 .131 .VX RNIAND. SUSAN Slidvll x INCRAM, LARRY Lnwmbe Fr NTT, I',X'I'RICIA Ifvlh' IHIJSSC at-if Zlillli, liUI3ICIi'l' fhwinglun Graduate Students C U ILLOT. LESLIE New Orlvuns Senior Class fficers anne Ard Swvvllwurlg Bcrt Cray l'rn-simlm-nlg junk Lnnclry 1iI'l'LlQ-llI't'I'Q Lynn 'lllllllill S1-rn-turyg lhulnlry I'ullum'k Vive Prcsidcnt N- GIS- '5 'v5? - ,Q 1 1 i X sfx T' Q 2 . fx qv- 4 ,huh BAEllli, BARBARA-New Orleans Elprnf-ntary Education BAILEY, DEWAYNE-Ambi llfljSlr't1l lfflutfxtiun BALL, Ull,l.AliD-Wcslwrgo Business Administration liANK5'l'ON, KAYLAN-Hammond Home Ecormmics Education ll.-XICIJXW ELL, CARL- -Ponclmluulu Physical Efluffztmn BAIHCAS, liONAl.lJ--Mr-tuiric .'lIaflvrttng BATES, JACKSON vl'unfl1uloula Animal Scirnf 1: BELNEI., llAllllY-llanlnwnd Sufml Scirfncf' BENTON, 'l'llOM.-'XS-'l'ickl.Jw Math UEKCER, El,l.l5-Clifton, NJ. Huw: ACHORD, CLETA-Baton Rouge Secrvtarial Administration ACOSTA, ARCENT-New Orleans Covvrnnzent ADAMS, WADE-'Bogalusa Accounting ADCOX, CLYDE-Bogalusa Industrial Arts Education ADDISON, NORMAN-Hammond Social Science Education ADKINS, WILLIAM-Slidell Marketing Al,l3lN, CAROLYN-Livingston Elementary Education ALFORD, SANDRA-Denham Springs Social Work ALVAREZ, VICTOR-Clarksburg, NJ. Plant Scivnce ANDE RSON, BEVERLY-Hammond Elementary Education ANGERDINA, DEAN-Kenner Mall: Education ARD, DIANNE-Arabi Business Education ARNOLD, PATRICIA Psyfhology AUBERT, JOHN-New Orleans Economics AUSTER, SHARON-New Orleans Business Education 1' aff V74 N'- BRANIIT, JL'DlTll-'Nvw Orleans Elf-nzenfrzry Education BIIINK, W.-XIIREN R:-zlnmnd, Wash. Snr inlngy BROCA'lIU, BETTY- Plnqucmiue Elwnzwnlrxry' Ezluf nlion BKOONIE, l.l'ClTAf llammund English lffluratiun BRLNNINC, ljI,lZAlIETllf Crwvirlglmm Humv Economics BRIQXO, MARTIN-Nlctairie Urban Sludivs BRYANT, BIQRI,IN-Kvntwood .41 cmuz ling BRYSON, IIENRY-M4-tairic Phjillflll Ezlacalion BUQKUI, llAROLDfllammoud llislury BUIICIIARDT, RONAl.DANew Orleans Social Science BYRNE, .IEWETTE-New Orleans Elementary Educalion CALDEII, K.-XTHl.EEN-Metairie English Educalion CALKINS, KATHLEENWNCW Orleans Elemenlury Education CALKINS, RICHARD-New Orlea Markvting CANXZSRDAY, JOEY-New Orleans rl III IJXXICIF. IIXI Nlurrnl- II,f1J.ul1':1j ILI.IiIll1I.l2llNXlIi 'NIrl.ulrI Ilw11.f1!wry III NNUXI I, I XIXIN Ifflrfwllrzlg Ill XXI II XIIII, IPI I N X Ilfnm-1 llwfuf lim:-l 1w. III XXI IIXIIII, Il XHNIHXII 1.4mflIf- Iflffslfllfug lil ul NI, l,l UNI! Xmlk-Nr Iprlv fllllllf' Ill! Xl, alll-,NNY 1il..IH.fxz.f Ifdlff ISHFXIHQIC, XYXIQICIN NI:-luirio l:'nw1mw Iflmlnlxlmlmll IIIIIHFI- I HN, Ii XIIIICYN lhvir l'lf'mf-nlulx Film fllmn li4Jl'IDICI'Q.Xl'X, INIILII XICI , Ne-w Urlvun-4 Ifznlfwu Iflrrzmnlrulmn l YS KM Q, XNNl.'1' U:+u1lIHHI.- Nvw Xl'l ff X, NI XIQX ll.xrnrnunrI 1' I- Ui XXIIIXI, Xl I I N Xnrw- Ilwlf fsxg XlililIXl, NIIXN X Nr-xx Urluans l'. IU ':'w!1'gv XIQXXIALIH, K Xlll Nu Orleans X f. L XICII. l.XNl'Ill,X Nvw Url'-uns Efffbll Lllillllfll. NFYIN ,Xmitv Hlrfiugv l Xlllllwltll, Jo El.l.l-1N--Anxite Llwmwrlmry frlu- nlmrz SLIU. IUSl'1I'll B.1lwn Runge Ilrfinul Tm iznnlrfgv L XYII, llllllfflll Punr Ilutuula llifflngx 1-X 'Vx Q. 1 Qglim v l .4 ,aww fha CHABAUD, ALLAN-New Orleans Political Science CHACNARD, HAROLD-New Orleans Clzernixtry CHAGNARD, SHIRLEY-New Orleans Elementary Education CHATELAIN, RUSSELL-New Orlvans Elemvntary Education CHUUEST, BEVERLY-Hammond Elenzvntary Education CHRETIEN, JEAN-Slidell Physiral Education CLELAND, CARL-Covington Business Administration COLLIER, MARIAH-Kenner Elementary Education COLLINS, CECIL-Hammond Business Administration COMPTON, MAE'-Metairie Elementary Edutatiun COHBAN, LAR RY-Dcnham Springs Phyaical Education CORBIN. JAMES-Hammond Music Education CORE, LENORE-Hammond Physical Education CORREJOLLES, GERALD- Hammond Business Administration COSTA, GUY-New Orleans Marketing CO5 I'ANZ.'k, I.OL'IS-Mclnirie .Vuxiu CKISCOE, JUSHPIIINE-Hanxnlond Saulology CUNNINCH.-KN. JEIQRY--Hunxnloud lnrluslriul .iris CURRY, ,IANET-Haruhan Elvfrzvlzfurp Educulion DAICIAE, JESSIE-Marrcro PIIYVJIVLIII Iizlucaliun DAIGLE. JOYCEWN1-w Orleans Buxincss Adminislration DAIGLIC, lxEl.l.Y. ,lK.hMarrCro Buvim-ss Adminislration DANIELS, RAYXIOND-Hanmlond Pre-I'oU1lz'unal Agriculture D,-XHDENNE, ROBERT-Hamnlond Buvinrss .-hlnlilxislralion DALTEIQIYE. JEROME-New Orlm-una .U41rlcvI1'11g DAVIS, LINDA--Dvnham Springs Elenn,-nlary Education DAVIS, TERRY-Tickfaw GOl'f'7l!l7lQ'lll DECOTE.-XL', SAMUEL-Gcismar Physical Edumlion DEDON, ROBERT, III-Zachary Business Administration DEICHBIANN, DANIEL-New Urlmns Egunomirs 1 I www 5 J' I1 Q xl A C2 r Errbvw - - I K J Nfl and ,1 ,. , ' . ' ' 7 fl A V5 11, L H, -- 5 ,N , 'G V 'S fn f,, x , l DL'PI,E55IS, DWIGHT-Kenner Sorta! Scivncr' Dl'l'l'Y, BRENDA-Metairie llama Euonnmifs DUPUY, lAMES-Lulcllcr ,llatlt Dl,'l'ljY, 'l l'QliliY-Pom hamula Eformmlf: DL'llEl,, EIINKST-Mantlcville tllltllllllllttf Ulflill, lillllNlJ.s'k N:-w Urlcnns Elvmf-ntury lirlufatinn DYEH, l.UNNll'l-Btrlun Rouge mlgrlfltlturf- EASTM.-KN, l'-'NED P lfrrangr-r English EFFEHSON, l'.-KNIEI..-K Baton llnugr- Elvmcntary Education IQCGEli'l'UN, STEVE- -New Orlc Sm-iulogy Dc-MOSS. JIMMY-lllclairic Husinvss Administration DENHAM, l'ATlllClA-Baton Rougo Elementary Education DENNIS, DEBORAH-Baton Rouge Secretarial Administration DENNISON, SUSAN-Hammond Elementary Education DESLATTE, HERMAN-Norco tllarketirzg DIODENE, RUSSELL-Arabi Markvting DOICCA, SHERRIL-Patterson llis tory . . DOESCHER, DONNA-New Orleans Elurnarztary Education DOUGHTY, SEVERNE-New Orlvnns Plant Science DOUGLAS, DANIEL-New Orleans Accounting DOWNS, BARBARA-New Orleans Secretarial Administration DOYLE, MARY-New Orleans Social Work DUHE, RAYFORD-Lutcher Physical Education DUKES, LYNN-Slidell Business Administration DULL, DONALD-New Orleans Business Administration 'Ng 'f 'b' L, EHRHART, P,'xTRICI,'xiNOWV' Orleans Afcounting ELNIORE, STANLEY-New Orleans Business Administration ENGEL, RONAI.DfHan1mond Zoology ENGERRAN. HEI.IiN-Bogalusa Aftnuntilzg ESLER, SANDRA- Nh-tairic English FABRIKANT, THOMAS-Joliet, Ill. Zoology FARRENS, REBECCA-New Orleans Secretarial Science FAYARD, JOHN-New Orleans Business ,-idrninistration FENGER, BENNIE, JR.fNcw Orlf-ans Businass fldminislration FERGUSON, MARY-New Orleans fitllllz' Economics FERGUSON, PATRICIA-New Orlvans Business Administration FERN, CHRISTlANANew Orleans Industrial Technology FINAS, CHARLENE-New Orleans Hama Eronomirs FINNEY, BOBBIE-Now Orleans Elementary Education FITZGERALD, NIAUREEN-Gretna Elementary Education ' 13,-1 iq Q '- ,- -rf ,.,. I9 Ox sf . N: CII.I,, Ciiifilf' Pfrnv llflllllllfi Elfmwnlfzry h'I1l1f'l1iiUfl CIRPLNTI, .IUHN --Anlitf' xlgrifulturv CUULHKI X, SUSAN--Hammond Snfzul Sf ivncr- GUF,H'I'Z, I3Y'Nr-w Urlr-ans BUSlIll'YY Arlminislnzlion Cfllilc, KENNETH-Kenner Ifuvnfss ,-frlrnirzivlralion CUW I, XXII, IIUHLHT Chnlrm-th ilflfkffitllg CIIAVI-5, FYLVI,-K Fmnklinmn llumff Efonnmifjs GRAY. IUQK .Nmitw Marketing CHF,Nf,U, 5tf. HiUN'fArai1i Sw rf-lurml ,ffrlminlstrfzlinrl CHIP!-IN, HLNNIPICK-Uugulvna Husmws: ,fflllflt-flllillfllt-llfl 276 , FULTON, CRADY-Hammond Geography CAINES, CATHA-Baton Rouge Elementary Education CANUCHEAU, FRANK-Hammond Zoology GARDNER, JAMES--Hammond Zoology GARDNER, MARY-Hammond Elementary Education GAUDIN, DIANEfLutrher Elf-mffnlnry Education CAULDEN, CORBETT-I'l3YlllH0!1ll Clzvrnixtry GAUTREAUX, JUDITH-New Orlm-ans Social Svivnrf- CAYDOS, FRANK-Albany Businvss Administration CENNAKO. JOSEPHINE-Amitc Math CETER, ALEX-Balun Rnugo Animal Scif-nov GIARDINA, EDNA-Wnstwrgo Homo Economics CIBBS, CHARLOTTE-Mandeville Home Econornics Edutntion GIBSON, PATRICIA-'Halnmond Homo Eronorrzius GILDNER, JOSEPH-Metairie Business Administration -T? . T Y! px J -x ,,f HARRELSON, CLYDE-Baton Rouge Social Svicnce HEBERT, JO ANN-Braithwaite Secretarial ,-ldministralion HEINTZ, SL'ZANNEiNIetairie Hlvmenlary Eriuration HELTON, SELMA-Bogaluaa Elemefnlary Education HERRIN, DOROTHY-Baton Rouge Piano Eduualion HESTER, GEORGIAsNew Orleans Home Economics HEUCHAN, LINDA-New Orleans Biology HICKS, AUDREA-Ponchatoula Social Work HIGGINBOTHANI, CARL-Hlloldcu ,-igrirulture HILBUN, BEVERLY-Hammond Secrelarial Administration HINYUB, ROBERT-Gretna Industrial Technology HODCES, SARAH-Hammond Business Administration HOLCUIN. JUAN-Bogota Columbia, S. Amer. .'lgflCUlIIlfl'7BU5lllll'Y.'i HOLLANDER, CARL+Slidell Hislory HONEA, JAMES-Hammond Accounting 15 Q . K - ,- 1' Eng HOOD, LINDY-Flukcr Elemvntary Education HOOPEH, SONJA-Metairie Secretarial Administration HOWLAND, KA'l'lll.EEN-New Orleans Home Evortontivs HUBER, JACOB-Gretna Business ,-idminixtration HUFF, ANNA-New Orleans Dietetics HUFFMAN, JUDY-Kenner Math HUTSON, HENRY-Baton Rouge Physical Education HYMEL, JERRY-New Orleans Zoology JACK, TERRY-Baton Rouge History JANNECK, JACQUELYNE-New Orleans Secretarial Administration JAUCHLER, MARIANNE-New Orleans Art JENSEN, DELOIS-Gretna Physical Education JONES, DENNIS-Franklinton Business Administration JONES, ROBERT-Mr-tairie Industrial Technology JONES, SANDRA-Hammond Sociology Students can be seen gathering around bulletin boards after exams, looking for their initials on the list. v 1 1 t 1 , . 1 tgp 5 V' ,' ki 52 . ,w t I - 'J 5 1 ff-ff-X r 2 'A .Q QS., 1, I 'J' xv. f 'f' . s if A, .nl Hx y fl if x'y, ju . .'fl,' finnvxf 8 'l.'il',,.I lxetf D 5' xt 1' ral- text' 'I I 'gflv If Mina uw- - I .-3 y o WS r 'B' , 93 E f .ff btw. A l sf 34' 1' if Sf sn' Q ,Q- +'J V ' Z' :Qs L- Psp- fm KUHN, J.-XNIESAPunchat0uIa Covernmf-nt KUNTZ, LOUIS-Nlclairie Business Adminislralion LADNER, VIREN,-X-Hammond Home Economics Lal-'I.EUR, ROBBIE-Ville Platte Physics LANDRY. J.-XNIS-New Orleans Elementary Education LANGE, PATRICIAwBalon Rouge Muxic Education LAPEZE, JOHN-Baton Rouge Agronomy LAY, THONI AS-Covington Geography LAYNE, WALLACE-Hammond .Unrke-ling LEARY, SHARUNfNvw Orleans Eli-menlnry Education LEDET, BOBBY-Hammond Illl1lASlfilll Technology LEDFOHD, AVA-Hammond Nursing LEE. LINDA-Anlitc Biology LEE, REBECCA-Slidell English Education -LEE, WILLIAM-Baton Rouge Physical Educalion JONES, SHXIIUN Sprinpfivlil .Sm wings JUN!-is, 'I'HU'XI Vi'-Nvw Url:-nn-4 lfrnimwv lilminlslrrxlinn Jl'NIUNYIl.l,l'f, l'I -UQIDIC Cminglnn Innings JITNCKICIC, JAN Ilhnlnu-llc Tlurkwling ,. , , ,. , klal.l,X, IA l RILIX N1-w Url.-un-4 Sara I-Ill Work KINITAIIJE, JAMES- Covington Zimlugv' KNIGHT, SANDRA-Vnrnnslo lflwmf-nlory Eflufulion KUHNKE, BNRI!-XIKAHCU-.ingtnn 1'.'il'fH1'lllI1lY Erlurution KOUN, AIQTHUR -N1-w Orlf-:ms Biology KRAFT, VALLEY--Pun:huloula nlninml S11.l'I1lxl' ix ix 7 fu... if it If ro WN 5- K N QL 7 v ' K. nf Q0- fg-, Q...-4 '1.'-s.-1 -mf-L3 . , ffl: v Q V., :nik Tl NIKIITIN, P.-XIQI,--Klctairie Husinffss ,-lflminislfalion BIARTIN, LYNN-Rcsc-rvc Gm wrnmwnt NI KRTIN, NIPfI..kNIE-W:-slwego P.'lvn:f'nmry Eflufalion NI1fQI.I'EII, DENNIS-Nr-w Orlf-ans 4ffnl1V1ll'lfZ M1 GUY, BUIIISYW . IInItf: .'u'f1Ih M-IJUNNI1I,I,, YIIICINIA f N:-w flrlfnrlw Hlvrrzf-nlury Hfluffrztion. 5I:fLI.III'.I'Q, NIIIIIIXEI, Ilwpgnlllsa ffuwnfwr.fiflmllziilraliun NI' INNIW, ,I XNIF9 llnrnmuml lfflllgfflng XII NI XXI S, IlXI.I ,N-Wulkf-r Sf'flf'lf1H'ul .llflminislmlian .YII',I XX-PNY, I XIIIIY-Springfifltl llfffrllllflflf L1-PURE, VICTOR'--Hammond fllallz LEROUX, RONALD-New Orleans Plxjxzlvzl Erlufulion LEVASSEIIIG, CIIARLEEN-Metairie Elwzzwzlfzry Ellucalion LIPSCOIIIB, DAVID-Hammond ficcuunfing LITTICIII., SIIIRLEY-Baton Rouge ,4L'4'UUllfIIlg LIUZZA, MARGARET-Metairie Social Work LOBELL, DONALD-Springfield .-igriuullure LONG, MATTHEW-New Orleans Sunil!! Scienff' LUPO, ROSEMARY-Amite Svcretarirll wirlministralion LUQUET, JOSEPH-New Orleans Illarkvlirzg MADERE, WALTER-LaPlace PIIXSIICIII Education MACRO, VICTORIA--Hammond Home Ernnomics MAI-IONY, GERALD-Abita Springs Physical Ezlufation MARCHAND, JAMES-St. Amant Murkvling MARTIN, EDMOND-Wcstwego Accounting 'fi 'H 5-X Q:-V I' 'P ML'l,I,ICAN, ROBERT-Metairie .Varketing Ml,'NCHAl.'5EN, LINDA- Pur1r'hatm1la Clzvrniilry MVIIR.-XY, MARY-Dvnharn Spring-3 ,Vnlh NEISUN. IQUBERT-Hammond Inrluslrial Technology NELSON, VAN-Port Allrn Cllt'77ZI'Slf,Y Education NETTLES, PAMELA-Baker Elemenlary Ezluffzlion NEWSOH. JEFFERSON! Tangipahoa Cozrfrnmelzt NORXIAND, SUEfSurr4'nt0 Elf-mfnlrzry Educalion NORTON, WARREN---New Orleans 1n'llf,fl'fil'lg ODDO, GUS-New Orh-ans fllrlrkffling OGDEN. JOSEPHfNr-w Orlrans .-lfvnunting O'QlVlNN, SHARON-NI:-tairie Iflvmf-nlnry Ellucalirm OTT. JANICE-Donharn Springs Sovinl Work PALMER, RANDEE-Denham Springs Sociology PALXIISANO, RICHARDANIctairic' .-Igricullure pn-og Z g.4g5.5 1 v.. T3 s.. K Y'-y LX EZ l'l Nl KX. ll XliHl,lJ- Mflairiw- Hr, mf H lllmlrxlvlmlmn QI XIII, II-QNKX llf-glluwa lf. m.nlf1r , I- 1114, ullulz li lffl ' X. IHPNNIF-Y Nl.1rr:-ru .NW-1 rf lfvml l1IrnIn1xln1Iz'nn I' XXI VQUN, Ilfll Ill. X4 iXIHT11flDl.l IFN Ilfrflrzfll lgnf nlfurv I' XNINIIY, IP XVII!-lI.1mmfln1l f H 'lf Il , . , I.I,lIl. VII Xl.l I N -- Mun'- fhnf lnlfrf nl I lI.IlKI1lD, I llXlCl IA Nfw Url' 4111 'lfffflzf Img I.lf.llXlCIl, I Ilx KNUII N'-w Urlvani Sf. 11 mrzffl Iflrnmialmlmn Iilf,Il XICIJN, ll XIIIiI l.l. N1-w Urlwnrn-4 Yfwlugv 'XX' NN! A . ml Os. xr Y' N-1-rx if AZ-x Senior Class ,115 XJ' ,ag -i 7 11 f Ng,x v-' ' P.-KRKEIK, DIANA-Bngalusa Iflrnwnlary Education PEIRCE, ALLAN- Hammond .'lff1rkf'ting PEIIECIKIN, ELAINE-Cray Blltlfugl' I'I'INDI'IllGll.i.FT. I.-XNIESH-Ridley Park, Pu. ,4vrnur11ing I'IiliElll-X, EUGENE Nu-w Orleans .lfllfkffillg PETERS, GORDON-lIan1n1uml ,-Inimnl Sri:-nu' PETERS, I.lNDA-Me-lairir: Snviology PETITPAIN, DOUGLAS '-Mvtairie Animal Sc1'r'nre PICKENS, EVEl,YN-ffllvlairie Musiv PIR.-KRO. ROBYNY New Orleans .lllarkrting PIRIE. GORDONMPOH Allen Prv-Velvrinrzriun Medicine PITCHER, DANNY-Arabi ,'Ilf1rkrt1'ng POIKRIER, ROBERT-LaPIace Buvinvsx Arlnzinislralion POWELL, El.lZABETHAfBogalusa Huximfss flrlminislrntion POWELL, HENRY---Hammond S04 ial Work 1 2-5 fp Q' . ..-- 01 ... - K-- ..i. -I 111 I- 111 11 '-I u - , , ,. ' V izgf I -Q ,, -, 1151.- 1 1 an 1 1 1.. :hw .-,,,-- R an ,sb :n -1 1 1 1 ,, Y- . 1 112 Lu - 'MCU q-.- lwl- -. 1-nm -1- iinu- .,. ,, Z 3' W- 1-' 1 vlan. -' .:1 I- U int! ' i-Q :- ii an J- 4 n .hc-gg . -D lg ,A A 1,.,: - .., 1-FP?-. VH' PII A1 .U :' fn Us --zu-, -1 1-L'Qf.m-Jjrm--:af - J. -4-1 . Cul- 14--1 - V 'H M- - , - -I' unu- :1 1. - 1:11 an f- gg: usa-A :ribbon mum:-lznzlzw-H-' '- an 1 nz,-su --1 If , ,u .. .--, ---A--I Qin., 1 mn ..-n-33:-1--na v-and vw -mln-n - ',u----:..4ntn- Y ,- W1-,.., , . 1:04 A -Qv v-- wc-:ng - .,,,,.-- ug' -an-:ep 1 l - 1. ns mai .L I 1 1. up Hanna.: un: nu-A-..:g.. ,.-- sauna: uni-f 111. -'usq-- ww. iq -U ,,-- -,---- --il . 4 suns U5 in :ni 1 as-UQ . Q' --pf:-'lg'-1 gg -- P 0' Q .1 :lun cumin can -u .U 1 1 -.u 1 - 'un -4 , an -no.: lu un aus.: nu- - 1 :I , QL . . ,-m q...Q'nhu1u1m xt-a -x.f.u.ul'.'x1 ll 1 A -V .. ,J ' f' '- E 41. .mn u up 1---can tus ., fy 1-'01 far 4- ' 4X f .-g 1--A--.,.., 1- Q-signin L 1 ,, if Q it u ..-vm,-usmnhu ..-fps - N... N If ,-,Q L- ...- ,--:causew- - . , . i ' t Q -1 f . .q -nun: --pixma- . ' - A- Q JR . Lr'. .vnr h ur--1 V-3-I -fi -,--, - f . 1- I- . sr- ,- x Fl . ' ' ,. -- 1--nv-H I 5 N , V 11 U1 ,UI M ,- , K 11:11. u ' W Q ' T -' - . Q . :tif - 'ff' .m - - - :uv . o,.....- . , - I, I .-1 .- - -P . .--,n. - . , A ' ' h U' , x ' f , ---'J' kh RhH-nv ,-fu,-f gn ws--X gg-A-L 'I' - . .:.v CZ: ' I -,. Mm , X 553. . I- . ,Mg ' ' f 1 .od-. and ,. -'. . - .1 ,...,-V , . gg.. :... - vw-- .,,, .. 'S-3' frfw. .. -. akifb' 'r'n2':n , V . W Q- if-,- ,-Q-1-.f1rf , f -,, fx., v.v..t-1,859 . -,. 'lv-51 .qw Q . AY.- - ,-f vN:, - RlYE'l I'E, DAVID-Nr-w Orlr-ans Bufinvvs ,lrlministration RITZYXN, RAYMOND-Batnn Rouge Englivh K0l5IiH'I', ,lUNwPlaquvmine Zurflugj' RONQUILLO, liUSSEIil.'-New Ofl L1IlS .lluiifj ROSE, XYll.l.l.XKI-Baturl Rouge Suv l-Ill Siirrziv ROLTSSELL, GLENN-Now Orlesans Efonomics RUBE, LESLIE-Baton Rouge Inzluslriol Trfchnology SANDERS. CHARLENE -'-- Cmington Spanish SATCHES. ALVIN-Ne-w Orleans Foorl Technology SCHILLINC, ABNILR-Ht. Hcrmon figfl-VUIIUTIII Business SCHYPPERT, NATXLIE -Now Orlf-ans .llueic SEITZ, LORETT.-X-Cunzzllvs Home E1 nnnmirs SELLEN, MICHAEL-Nluluirirz .1IlIfkl'fl.VZf,' SERIGNET, YV.-XRREN-Point'A-La- Harlic Physivul Education SERIO, JOSEPH-New Orlc-ans Speech ' -fp ' .',.'X f,w'i ' ' Effihfl-Q-'3ziiQ9'?.-rfvlil- ill o Q' , . . -If-.1l?:'.v',ra 'Q' V , at V :,.f..,, J,-5-1' 5:35-,-9,,,1q3:5'q,:f5x-q., , -A wil -A . 'f' -12,11-f . -is ,nu 'G'-Q X f-vlxfva. !- vv L .V -' ,-u --:,, f A 5 -., , .lHN..,Nx,.3.' .-' .- -1. Ui' . , lgglxi 1 p4'Q'5n1n- . f 3',,m,1,.4, - . 17. .,: - - .Q .,. . v v- . .-,,,.fM- , Mf- W.: ,v.o'1'M,-- V, r ,i- A. SLC is making great progress with struct imprmr-n1c'nts and in lnuilding ns-w parking lots. 2' Q. ,, x.. -A. --'- an-' H ns., Q- 5, CZ ,df pus Q is lm.- E. 5 ll Q If Q: fini- ,, ln. ,A , R. SEWING, YV.-XYNE-New Orleans Pn-l'f'tf'rim1riun SIIEIRINIAN, DAVID'-Hammond Un1'4'rnll1n'l1t SIIERMAN, MICHAEL- New Url:-uns Bu.vim'xs nlzlniinistmtion SIIUENIAKEIC, I'AUI,ET'I'E- Hanlmund lflwrnislry SILLAVAN, DEI.OIIES-Alexandria Sl't'fl'lIIfl.IIl .-Irlminixlrnlion SIMMONS, JANE-Franklinton Home Economics SMITH, BARBARA-Holden Elt'HI!'lllIlf-Y Eflufuliou SMITH, PECGYiMctairic Social Science SNELLGROVE, BENJAMIN- Hammnnd Spevcfl SOLIS, RONNIE-New Orleans Business Adnzinistrnlion SPADAFORA, R AY-New Orleans Acvaunling SPENCE R, PATRICIA-Baton Rouge Social Sciflnce SPIERS, SANDRA-Wfalkcr English STEMPEL, WINIFRED-Hammond Business Education STEVENS, MICHEL-Hammond Chemistry kv' WEGNIANN, LEO- New Orleans .llrzrl-:filing WELLS, RONALD-Livingston Pre-Denistry WOOD, GUY-Now Orleans Music' Education WOOD, RITA-Varnaclo Harm' Economics YVOOD, SANDRA-Bogalusa Businvss Adminislration WOOl.EY. FRANCES-Hammond English Education WOOTEN, SHARYN-New Orleans Sociology YVORLEY, LEILA-Greenville, Miss. Sociology YARBOROUGH, HARVEY-Baton Rouge lllallz. YURT, JOSEPHQNCW Orleans Zoology ZABBIA, ANTHONY-Ponchatoula Botany ZACHARY. BARBARA-Amitc Home Economics li 11 ft- Q' 'xlib' N qr-'Y Q Q, x 4,-. 'Q s. Aa V- Av, 'l'lCllN1l Xlli lil NNI Url' .nu- N N.-w I ll I lllyfflzlffl l'l1f -f lllltllll, XXIIIIXNI llnlrllll Ill Nw ml ll ull SNI II, ISHN Xl ll Nlnlfll .Nw nflnps YXI1LIIXY.IHlINXll' Nvxs llflrlmllrlg Nl HIHIIS, lllllllill, l7f'llll.H1l Sprllvw .N Ill N nn, H. f 4 V, NINII Iil4,l,I,.-X, ,NNN xll'l1lll'Il l'l1'lnf'r1lflrv ftflnf lVAl.lxl'lll, l'll,lf f,rw'ruNlnnrg ulinn NllF'l'll-V - llnmw In nm llll Q Wfll lxlzli, SYl.Yl'X llugnlulxl Iflwrm-lzlurw fffluf uliun 1 1 lV.Xl 'I VHS, Sl llf- lrznlll-cllnlnn Iflmiruk Hllllllfl .Nw rf lflfllll '4 'l'lXS, IPIQNXIS llklllV'4lIlll ,-lgrzf ullun- r- ef' ' 91 qua' in .0315 'v 'ln ,1- 'Ny ,do unior Class fficers SEATED, left to right: Kathy O'Callahan, Secretaryg Mary Eichel, Senatorg Yvonne Schmit, Sweetheart. STANDING: Rodney LeBlanc, Treasurer Stan Madden, Presidentg Jerry Bordelon, Vice-Presidentg Sandy Corkern, Parliamentarian. iw'- f- 'N' 4 1- J? Qi T Z fs Tl . ,A 1,0- ,s. x. A-f -Q- Between classes, students can always bc found walking around campus. .KIVXNIX I INIIX lllyplluxml UQ XISSI., I I If Xl.l'.lH llvulmulu Spring-4 NRI-RS, IIIHXI XS Nvxs Urlunlls Nl IJIIIINLIW I YNN Yu lnrv -KNIIC llnnmmnnl .'Xl.'l'Nl.XN'N, l'll,XRl ICS 5li4l1'H ANllI',lI5UN, l',X'l IEHIIX News Urlvglllw ANS XRDI, Gl.l'.NN NPN Urlum-Q ARl,I-lNIC Nl X, l'.XRNlICl.l,X l'l'.1lllxllllInl1 ARD, IiRlQNll,X Ynrlmflu ILXIHN, 4III.'Xlil,l'1S fgUlll.lll'Q BJXIHN, l lC:XNIQf'IS Pom lml-wllln BA-HHN. l'l'QRllY ll'-nml.-N ILMIIII-I, HARRY Nl'-l.l1rlv HADICR, KA'I'lII,EIiN Nvw 1,l'll'illlH BAI,IlW'lN, W'Il,I.IAM Nvw Urlvnns BAIIIIUIN, ILRLZCE Mvlzlirif' BALM, KATHERINE Mclnirin- BENTON, CAROLYN Tickfuw BENTON, PATRICIA Tirkfaw BERAULT, WARREN New Orleans BERLIN, JOHN Covington BICKHAM, THOMAS Baton Runge BINNER, LUKE Dc-nver, Pa. BLANCHARD, ADOLPH Bridge City BLOUNT, BILLY lrldr,-pf-llalvnvc BLUE, BARRY Mvlairic BOLLES, JAMES Metairie BORDELON, GERALD Grclnu U.:- L .PNG-Y .pvur rw 4, , . NV gr:-,gn-? ' 13 lZI'l.l'l ICN XI XN 1, mln. lr1rll.xn.x lilll lib. l',XI I. XIIVI4 rr- r:.uRrzlQ1 -uf, IIXIQRX lwv.. .Ill - lIlDIli4LLu1y IIIXNAX XX1Xm.4.. llli Xlll l X1 FII XIION l5.l'w1l llrrllggw lil! XXIJIN, IHPN N' rs Url' .me lilQI'.NN XN, J XXI: XII-lulrlv Bl:11lu5.,f.Xl:1, lM'uIr.lm nprlng- IHCUXX N, 'I IQRRY Jmlwr-rrxlllr-, Flu. III ISSUN, GLURGE N1-xx Urlvun- lil I.l, llllljlhll Nlurrwru lil lllllz Xl X, IVXISX' Yrrrrrlrllrrturr Junior Class wa' , .... .I an ,S I a- x -.1 BURNS, JUDY Prairieville BYL, JOHN Metairie BYRNE, KAREN New Orleans CAILLOUETTE, JOHN New Orleans CAPEZZA, JAMES New Orleans CARROLL, NORA Amite CASTACNA, DENNIS New Orleans CASTILAW, DIANE Baton Rouge CHAMBERS, LINDA Loranger CHAPMAN, DANNY Port Sulphur CHAUPPETTE, MIKE Braillrwaitc CHIRO, NED New Orleans CLAYBORNE, ANNE Hammond COMEAUX, JAY Baker COMER, KATHLEEN New Orleans COOPER, DAVID New Orleans COOPER, JANET Hammond CORE, CHARLES Hammond CORE, THOMAS Folsom CORKERN, RITA Franklinton COTHERN, MARIE Bogalusa COUVILLON, SANDRA Simmesport COUVILLON, DAVID New Orleans CRAIS, ROBERT Reserve CRAPANZANO, JOSIE Hammond CROSS, DONALD New Orleans CROW, JANET New Orleans CUCCHIARA, MARY Hammond CURET, DOUGLAS New Orleans CUSIMANO, MARILYN Hammond 'K lui fag., V. 1 .5 av 41? W .' f , , . P -'. 1 - v 1 To 1: .- X 'x .1 Fr- wf TX XJ 41 r If DACER, RITA Luullgtull DAICLIC, DENNIS N1-w Urle-uns DAICNEAl'I,'I', BRUCE M'1'ilw'n'gu DAVIS, XVANDA Hnmmnnfl DAYISON, S'I'I'1I'HEN New Url:-uns DEACANU, TED Rlrllllrll' DEARMUND, EARL Springfir-I1l DEROCHE, ALIIS Pearl Riva-r DEWAILLY. RICHARD Mvtuirie- DORMIRE, ROGER Cnntnn, Ohio DOUROUX, SUZANNE N1-w Orleans DONNET, TERRANCE New Orleans DUBOIS, MICIIAEL Albany DUHE. CHERYL New Urlvans DI'HE, KEITH Nllrflf DUHE, SYLVIA New Orleans DIQRNIN. JUHN Amit'- DUSSOM. MARGARET New Orlvans ELLIOTT, PATRICIA New Orleans ERWIN, MARTHA Franklinlnn FAIRBURN, KAREN Slirlm-Il FALGOUT, BARRY Pointe'-A-I.z1-Ilavhe FARNSWORTH, LINDA Mvtairif- FAVRET, PATRICIA Bush FAZZIO, BARBARA New Orlvnn-a FELCER, LESLIE Arabi FIRMENT. SANDRA New Orlf-ans FITZMORRIS, JOSEPH Cuvinglnn FOII., MARY Franklinlun FONTANA, JACK Nvw Urlvans 40-up V W rw? ., 'WWAW FV 8' .,14,gqf, , ' 55 A , , lx M mv fwali -' .L ,yy A . W. .utfM.vMeav':4acm'Ils,L.g-e-GQXBQ ,,,i3I'3l.T fvkg ilQ,.,..IW - , ' 'v,umw..x V G' ,I Wx., 'sax I ' 'Y A mm Ash i1IHll,lll5XN X L1 7 '.i1iLoxx1l. RIPVIIYI. Iwi' lliNl!l,liliY, BI,-XTIIE Ilni-vu Rouge IIJILIKLNISI-,llliY, PIIYLLIS Bums FOI L HEALX, JOSEPH New Orleans FOXYIER. DENNIE Ifrnnlxlinlun FRANCIS. KENNETH New Orleans FRANKLIN, MARTHA New Orleans FRANKLIN. MARY New Orleans GALWIHIER, LOUIS Baton Rouge GALTTHIER, .IO ANN New Orleans GEBBS, JOHN New Orleans GEORGE. ROBERT Sl. Bernard if Junior Class s..... f L Q L- X Yf ' G P 1 J V ..,-, vw. Li V7 Q 1-. 'U 'T- I .. Ll .M . ,,.r- -vi' . .fkf A I W 'hgh f 6 X A g -wif vw- Avsn .. ' -1 QY r eww . ,, ww W k,.' I x'-, 5 is -11 4 15:12,-igjgi, 1 ' f Q' ,asm 'F 5 . I P I ,OW 1 Eli 'R x ,N w, N K I 5... I 1' 'I L. ' .qv GEREIGHTY, EMMETT New Orleans GIANNOBILE, PETE Hammond GILARDI, GASPER St. Rose GILL, SHIRLEY Albany GILL, WILLIAM Denham Springs CLOVER, DAVID Point Pleasant, NJ. GORDON, FREDERICK New Orleans GRAVAL, BINKS Metairie GROETSCH, GEORGE Metairie GUNN, JANET New Orleans HAGOOD, JOHN Hammond HAMER, WILLIAM New Orleans HANCOCK, MAEFORD Loranger HARPER, BARBARA Hammond HARRELL, EDDIE Livingston HARTT. JANET Venice HEFLER, JOSEPH New Orleans HEITMAN, DIANNE Baton Rouge HEITZMANN, LOIS Metairie HERBERT, ANNA Hammond HESS, DOROTHY Albany HICKS, TOMMY Covington HOLCOMBE, WILSON Bogaluas HOOD, CLINE Denham Springs HOOVER, JANIS Hammond HUGHES, BETTY Franklinton HUNT, NOEL Baker HUNTER, BRENDA Marrero HUTCHINSON, LINDA Hammond HUTCHINSON, VIRGINIA Loranger ,f Jaw '-A fi- 1 With all the new construction going on, one has a difficult time getting to class on time. sf IHYIN. Jliltl Nl:-:ull I-4l.lnnI, Ilan IXIIUIS, lilllilr-'IIY Slim-ll IXIIUIZ, 'Ill IIIKY X1-xx IIIIUHIIIN JI'.NIxlNS, SHARON .Xlllilv JHIINSHN, Jus!-LPI! Nrw Url:-.nw .IUfNI'.5, .INN In Mulurm- .IUNl'.N, LIN I IIIA Slillvll Jl.tN.1.,-tllnl, NI'-lmrnv 1l'lilhIl.H. DIANA lfllllllfd' KIZTNIP, GIIIZGUIIY BHIIIII Iillllgl' KENNLDY. ILYNTIIIA liulun Hung:- KENNIQDY, Ixlflll Springfit-Ill KIKCIIEM, SUSAN N:-w f,I'I1'1lIl'4 KlS'l'IILlI', KAICEN Mrtuiriu KITCHEN. IIOBEIITA New Orlf-ans KIVELI., EDWIN New f,fl ZlIl'l KLIMNI, EDWARD New Orlvans KLOPF, SUZANNE Nr-w Orlvxxns KNIGHT, MARTHA Baton Rouge KNOKER, MARGARET New Orlcans KOBER, CAROL New Orleans KOPEJZNA, ANN Houma KREUTZ, PATSY Greensburg: LAABE, THOMAS Hammond LBBORDE, ALAN Arabi LACIURA, SYLVIA IIILICPCIIIIEDCC LACOSTE, LINDA New Orleans LA MBERT, MATTHEW Gonzales LANDRY, BRIAN New Orleans LANDHY, CAIL New Orle-ans L 1 f I 1 If- , I AIIIIIY, RICK klwtxxxlfi I XNICNL, DENNIS XYIIIQI-r IAYICNE. LINDA I'Ux1cli.1t-mls I XYIGNE. SHELIA l'4-nl luatfwulA l--BLANC, GLY I'--nvlmt-lula ILGLNIJRE. MARY Nfw Orlf-ans LEGI-QNIWllIi, MICHAEL I'on:l1atoula LI-QININCER, KATHLEEN New Orleans LESNESKI, I..-XNCE Stratford, Conn. LEWIS. JOHN Alnrgglln Clly' LIPSCHRIB, SHARON New Orleans fx .- ' LITTLE, DONNA Iialwn Rouge ,Pi fs '95 'lli '1 ' sb 'Q' 3,6 kk V ru LOBUE, ROE MARIE Hammond LOUVIERE, JAY Metairie LUKE, ELDON Hammond LYNCH, PATRICIA Franklinton MADDEN, CHARLES Hammond MAGEE, SUE Hammond MAGRUDER, DEBORAH Covington MARONGE, JULIA New Orleans MARTIN, JERRY Luling MARSHALL, WILLIAM Metairie MATZEN, PAUL New Orleans MAUNOIR, JULIE New Orleans MAY, KATHRYN New Orleans MCCANDLESS, SHIRLEY New Orleans MCELVEEN, MARILYN Bogalusa MCGINTY, RONALD Plaqus-mine McKENZlE, HUGH Hammond MQKENZIE, JOEL Bogalusa MCKIGNEY, THOMAS Hammond Mcl-IE YNOLDS, MICHAEL Metairie MCWILLIAMS, JOEL Metairie MCGEI-IEE, SHARON Bogalusa MERCANTE, FRANK Hammond MICELI, ANTHONY New Orleans MILES, MELVIN Jena MILLER, CYNTHIA New Orleans MIRE, DALE Gonzales MOLAISON, ELAINE Gretna MONNIN, MARY New Orleans MOODY, JULIE Bogalusa af' is F! x, A- .Lf x Y- , g -5 'B -fl' I ' A .Q O, Studentb d1QcusQ mswers, problems, homework, and social affairs before class. 435-C' MOONICY, IIARRIIST Nvw Urlf-nn-4 MUII,-X, AR I IIIYR Nvw III'l4'llIlS MHIIICIIIC, SANDRA Ne-w Urlvuns MUSI'lI.EY, MARILYN Arubi MOTIZS, C,-mol, Nu-w Orlrnns MUIIIIIIIQK, RI'fI'TY fllnnli-mnvillc MUERY, IIURLETTE N1-w Orln-ans MUNN, FRANCES Ilogulusu MURRY, DORIS Arubi MUSSO, CAPPIE Indupcndvnce NAPOLITANO, SANDRA New Orleans NARVAEZ, PEDRO New Orleans NISSEN, ALVIN N1-w Orli-uns O'CAI.I..-SCAN, KATHLEEN Mvlairic ORII,l.IUN, BARRY Nr,-w Orlr-ans OROITRKE, EDWARD N1-w Urlvzlns OYVENS. BARRY Haralizm PEARSON. RICHARD Raton Rouge PENTON, CUNSTANCE Tangipahua PEREZ, PEDRO New Orlvans PERRIN, MISLANIE Ponvhaioula PIAZZA, VICTOR New Orlf-ans PICKARD, PHILIP Kenner PLANETTA, JAMES Mc-tairie POWELL, DEBORAH New Orle-ans POWER, JOHN Harallan PRUDHOMME, LYNN Metairie RANDAZZO, NICK Mr-tairie RAWLS, RAYMOND Ilammunul REGAN, JOHN Huralian --Emil -1 H 1-1 -I i1 I 1 -I I HI 11 ll -I 2 Yr V v I 3' I nn 4,1 kd-A-any g JO ' i rc :A IMA - ' Q1 f if i -v? I' IX it J 4, Q , K 1 1 , ,J ,,. in :eff , l QL The bookstore is a friend in cases of emergency when students discover they have unior Class 15 ,,-5 'VN Ihv. N'- vfu is uran- gpnrq i x D U J' I Q r K J S I I. V1 ix run out of paper or ink. 4 1 A, h 'Wg ff? 'ax ,Q sv. If' J' ma a 4: .3 - x fav' .Ts 'xv A 5 s. 1 . I ,ooo tl ll I x f U' 'ws 44 R H Q v ig iw 1' 1 . . S. I . .-a 3 Y?-fiat 'Nr I 4,-4,49 .-ov' .2 was 'L- 'I 'r Q- be REID, VICTORIA Covington RESETAR, JEANETTE Hammond RESO, THOMAS New Orleans REYNOLDS, JOHN Metairie RICHOUX, BARBARA New Orleans RICKS, RUBY Roseland ROGILLIO, PAULA Zachary ROME, WILLARD Baton Rouge ROSATO, JAMES Covington ROUSSELL, CONNIE Metairie RUNION, NANCY Slidell RUSHING. .IEANNE Baton Rouge RUSSO, JANICE New Orleans RUTTER, ROCKY Jacksonville, Fla. SACKETT, DIANE Hammond SAHUC, ALLAN New Orleans SAINT, ANN Hammond SANCHEZ, GLENN Ponvhatoula SAUCIER, DEBORAH Kenner SCALIA. JOSEPH New Orleans SEAL, MARGIE Franklinton SEALE, THOMAS Hammond SEGHERS, MYLES Metairie SHROCK, PEGGY Franklinton SIBLEY, CAROLYN Amite SIBLEY, MALCOLM Walker SIMEON, FLOYD New Orleans SIMPSON, FLORENCE Baton Rouge SIMPSON, PEGGY Independence SMITH, RUSSELL New Orleans I A S ,DC '55, ,, X' .-.. 'T '49 In sux ,-,, .., L Q' I I E Q41 R 1. ,-1' Q af 1 Q 405 ln, Q ma SOlllll'l'l', IIIQNRY .Xmln 5I'I'fNlll'.R, Jus!-ZPII llznlumunzl SI'I'lll.-K, l'I'1l'lC f,I'4'lIlAl S'l'.UIlx. l',X'l'lllCK Nww Url--nm S'l'Al'I'ORIl, ROBERT I r.unlxlilllun STAYION, l-'RANK llllllllllulltl STICYENS, ROIIERT llxlmlmnul S'l'IfXYAli'l', l-'RANK IJ:-slr:-lmxl 5'l'l'lWAIl'll, LINDA 'lnlxgipznlmu STOlllxWEl,L, LEON llulnn llnugf- S'lXUGNImli. lllll-QRYL Ilngillllbil 5'I'RAlJliR. ROBERT Mvlnirif- STRICKLAND, MARSHA Amity STLTART. SIIIRLEY Ynrnanlu SULLIVAN, ARDIS l.z1kf'lan4l, Fla. TEER, LINDA Baton Runge TELIVORD, CATHERINE Hammonll THOMAS, DAVID Minden THOMAS. JOHN Nvw Orleans THOMPSON, TOMMY Hammond TRAVIS, GILBERT Rus:-land TREVINO, ASCENCIO Mclairic TRIPP, TERRY Gonzales TUCKER, NANCY Poncllatoula UHL. JOHN New Orlc-ans WAKEFIELD, PHYLLIS Metairie WAI.'l'IlER, LAURA New Orleans WALTON, CHARLES Brailhwaitv YVATSKY, DAN Hnrallan YVATSON, DOROTHY Kvntwooll -,.,...T, 1--.. -...-, --- I . n I X11 K , Htl, NUHNIAN Y, I'11x11!inilIe Yx P XX L H. FYSAN XV N Url, wg XN1ilH.,XN1IA Ihlwu Hungr- XYIIIIH, IYNN llmmxzwml XYHII HNLL TUX, LINDA klrrlrm WIIFUN, H-XNKY 1 nxnpl-'11 YY1l.5llN, HUNNIE Xlvtnric YYlT5Iil.l,. LH.-XHI.OTTE N4-w Urle-:ms XYONIALK, NEYILLE Sprirlglfivhi YVUUD. CYNTHIA N--w Urlwzms YYOODIIC, WALTER Nfw Url'-ans WIHUDSIDE, GEORGE Ja- kann YARBROUGH, SHARON Ponchamula YENT, GESENA Punchatoula YOKUNI, BARRY New Orleans YUQRATICH. SHELIA Buras I- ,1-. If A,-l :f.','i , 1--., '1fI3Q-1,Cc11f4-- Q 'Mp:,,59' eo -4' - . ' -. ,,,- - -f--V ,, 'Wife-' 'f 4f.1- . , '. ' A ' -, S , j 'F 'a 5-1 -- ,g . thi--1-'ai .' 772 - A ' . . ,7 - ,CB , uc r ' ' . gli, ' 11' 1 'fwl5g'- 7 .- ...Y Ts, YJ? . . .. -. 3, - -1 , 1 V.,-11.4 ll' HW ' al Z'fuL. , , A we! - . fd X I fav ,. wr. f.,4 H K .v' R , ' s X. N. V' PQ. 1 3 1 'VF fn VT? Qui? Y.,- XJ X, ,sf 2 P 1'-wus-1 Diana Pollock-Secretaryg Yvette Schmit-Sweetheartg Cheryl Poche-Treasurcrg Ronnie Macaluso-Presidentg Eric Pittman-Vice-President Q Sophomore Class ff1oers All Xllllf llllfll XRD 4, fu wrgli-n ,Xlilllll l, lx X'IIlI.IiI:N FILL-il sxisig in in rXllilE, WALTER Ni-an Url.-,ing ADAMS, Nl Vllllfli Sli-lwll All-HIS. WAXDA llgmunii-nfl ADlQUlfK, HUY'I 1 Ballon lluugm' AGXISSII, lil.llABETI'I Denlium Springs ALBERI5, IQLWOOD Slimlcll ALD H IIJGIS, CAROLYN Zachary ALENAN DER, LINDA Jarr:-au ALIVURIJ, ANNA Ro-eflaml AI.l.RI'lD, ANIIA Sliflvll 421' .. r 'QQ' YY, f-5 ,1- J , ff QB' I Q.. X, Q. I L , ig. E af 'Oo 3 - N X I X' X . 6' ' I 15. bt . N- :IIN-V: 'ZR , X , 4, 'Q M 5 'xl' ' '5'S-ego x.. fi fx rv- 1,5 A, NE' x 51 ' 3,3 :f 1 -- n - 1 , '-'55 as Q' YV' Sophomore Class in Asc' 19 Qi' J' ,V-N ,W 1 ,ff fu : , 1 I I ,A.nV Q bi Q .fly .f 5 'Q 1 e Z 2 Qs. 191 BISHOP, SALLY Amit:- BLACK, RAY Nr-w -eww 1 . ,I ,, x'X , . K of Tj '7 ANSARDI, CLAUDE Davant ANTHON, LOIS Holden ASHLEY, SANDRA LaPlace ASWELL, JOY Port Sulphur AUCOIN, CHERYL Arabi AYMOND, AMY Sl. Amant BADON, RICHARD Covington BAGLEY, LARRY Longstrcet BALL, MICHAEL Bogalusa BALLARD, CAROL Hammond BALSAMO, ANNETTE Kenner BARBAY, JULIE New Orleans BARR, PATRICIA New Orleans BARRETT, RICHARD Metairie BASSET, BARBARA New Orleans BENEDETTO, VIRGINIA New Orleans BENNETT, MARY Frankfort, Ky. BERGERON, DENNIS Gonzales BERIDON, GEORGE Hammond BERTHELOT, GREGORY New Orleans BERTHELOT, KATHLEEN Denham Springs BICKHAM, CORRIE Franklinton BILLINGS, HAROLD Bogalusa BIRDSONG, LARRY Bogalusa 298 l 'T '7 fn , 'K ' r W Iliff? A .. ,-f5'ef11 - B Z4 . 1 ' Sr' S4- .4, PF 'v :'r'n avi. sf! if 'E 755 A 1' Y-f an-I fzkr-,N 'Fw-'x N .-'A .L 3 'L ug.. -D 'Q' Q- -f' fx :N ma. f 4 me A. A Yi 5. wa fi G' ' I -::- Q., if j 3 -N N 15.2-gli? . , , ax 9 f,-I, 9 ' 1 A 7-Q, p-Q Q get ,Q in V I ,sw AT' M ar -um 4 , t ,,. i ,RW -r -V ' 'll I Q, -I ln 'fn' ' D I - ' , 'I -- I l 5 Q . E 1 I if ,J ' I 4h M H .4 , 'fn The student union provides a place for commuters to wait for their buses. , 3 f lII,XKlIxXX ICI I , IKA'I'IIl.FII' Nl:-lniriv IKI. Xllt, I' XNIHI X 51. I'r.mllu'lIl1- III,XI.Ul.h, IINIlIII'.I,l, S-flaunt III-.uIn, llulif. III,fIlfIxI'1II, IIIQIJIIIICS XYHIIIU-r IIIIIXY ,1QX'I'III'.IiINI'l llnilngglurl IHIGXICII, K 'KIIIIN xl1'I.IIYIl' BOGII., INYINIKIIIIK Slim-Il BUNNICII, IANIH lIpa'Imlw:l:4 BCIOTII, NI.-'KIIY IM-nhann Springs BUIIIIGIQUIS, ANN CI1.lIlna-I!4- IIOWNIXN, PAUL Kirklin, Ineliuna BUYER, IACQUELYN Nr-w Urlcuns BR. lND'l', IHIIIEHT Nvw Url:-ans BIiI'lN'l', 5lIIiI.I.Y Slim-Il BRIDGES, .IUICL K4-nlmnnl BKIS'l'I'lH, LYNIIA li4,g.xIlnsn BliOSSl'QI'l'H, I'.X'l'IiIClA Nvw Urlvglng BROWN, .I. xfNlI:lS l,u1'Iipul'l BROWN, LINDA M1-luiriv BROWN, NIICIIXIEL Ilamn Hung-- BKUNSUN, JAMES Na-w Url.-mm BUCKLEY, MANY M4-luiric BUIIGEII, IIUBl'llI'lI Na-w Url:-arm CABANISS, RICHARD Now Orleans CALIVA, BRUCE New Orleans CALLAXVAY, LUIIRAINE Hammond CALLIA, FRANCES Mszlairir- CAMP, MICIIAEI. Baton Hunge- CAINIPBELI., ANNA Bngnllxszx CAMPIIl'lI,l., W'lI,l.lAM Danxillv, Ky. .ul A. . Jfy.-hr' '0?Oa 'IT9'uQv.j, W ' ' fr .. may .. ,lab uw ' - 300 . , ,XY 4yXl ILNIIZIC Ix. 3-vi Hrluiria l Xl.lllI.lTI',, .XNDIL-X LEE N it urlt-.ins 4. Xlllll Ill, ,IL l.IA ELLEN - 'Y IN ' Inatori Rouge ', 1 -' 4' 'vs 'Q 5 i l CASHIJY. laminar M. , ,Q , . a+ N,-ss Orin-ans lg 1' .I ,rw CI.I AI.I', VINCENT N. I .Xmitu CII XBIPAGNE, EYELYN ANN Marirlvxllla- Ti 1 CIIIIISIIAN, CONSTANCE E. Nrw Url:-ans CHLSIZ. .ILANITA JANE Hamm-ind COCXEYICH, CALVIN A. Abila Springs CORIQII, WILLIAN SCOTTY Now Sarpy' x CONNAl.'CI I'IiUN, JAMES V. S' 1 'E ' Cuvlrtgglori CUHREIIN. RAYE F. FI'3ItIxIIl1lHII Gif 7'J 'Y Sophomore Class sh in x Q 2. ,z . I I A I lg B a ' 2 ,E no s' ' '- , , Q R YS r Q' 'M A i ,L W if I , ' ' J sf ' I ,5,. ,..q ,,oo , .. . F4 M.. W, ,it - ,.r A 14 ., , T4 -Q I, 1: vi '33 ,gl V Y.-H - C 'limo N 1.55153 mv- 1 Z , 3 ' Q 1-T? 5 xii COUVILLION, KARIN MARY New Orleans COWARD, FAY CAROL Hardwood CRAIN, LYNDA D. Baton Rouge CROCKERHAM, ELLEN B. Independence CROUSILLAC, JUDY E. Livonia CURRIER, JESSIE L. Amite CUSHMAN, DOUGLAS O. Zachary CUSIMANO, CAROL ANN Braithwaite CUTRER, .IEWELL Kentwood DAICLE, RICHARD L. Hammond DAMOS, WAYNE Metairie DARDENNE, BARBARA S. Maringuouin DARET, LOIS E. Lacombe DAUNIE, SANDRA ANN Baton Rouge DAVIS, JAMES WILSON Hammond DAVIS, REBECCA ANN Metairie DAVIS, ROBERT MICHAEL Hammond DAVIS, TED E. Norco De HOOC, ELLY E. New Orleans DEL RIO, RALPH JR. Kenner DESCANT, MARY ANN Metairie DEVALL, DALE F. Baton Rouge DICHARRY, PATRICIA ANN New Orleans DOMANGUE, JAMES C., JR. Houma DUBREUIL, MICHAEL Harahan DUFF, BARBARA Baton Rouge DUPONT, ALLEN Metairie DYKES, MARYLIN Roseland EBERHARDT, SUSAN New Orleans EMERSON, RICHARD Metairie: P,NlLl4 I II KRIIII, l,lND,K Nw-u Url-'nn-4 l',IiNSI', ll XRUIIJ Grvlnn I-Ili I lal., l'Xl I I'1I'I'l-I NIM Ilrlvnm-I LSIQIIXIXNN, LIIIQRYI. 'XI'-lairiv l N'II',Yl'Q5, IHNLICII N1-w Urlvnm lf KN XR X, KN I IIUNY Wfwlw.-F-v IFARRI-.l,l , .IHIIN llnmlmn l l'II.I,HNI, IQYNIIIIA lllllllllllblltl FINAS, IIKRULYN Nu-w Url'-uns l l5lQlll'lR. GREGORY Mc-luirlv FISIIIGK, lllTGll llnlun lluugv Fl,ANAGAN. DIANE llalnn Rnug,g4- FI,E'l'lllIER, Mll,'l'ON Springlie-Ill FORliS'lA, XYAYNE llzlralmn FOl,I'l', SIGRID llllllllllflllil FOX, GENE Puinlv--A-l.z1-llaclle FRANCIS, l'A'l'RlCIA Arnbi FREEMAN, NORMAN Kvnnu-r FULIIAM, LYNN New Orlf-uns CARRETT, DANIEL New Roads CAUTHE, CLEMENT Nvw Orlvans GENCO, GREG Bngalusa GIACOBBE, ROBERT Metairie CLASS, CYNTHIA Nvw Orleans GOBLOWSKY, PAMELA Hammond CONZALES, ELMO New Orleans CORMAN, CORNELIUS New Orleans GRAHAM, DAVID New Orleans GRAHAM, CLENDA New Orleans GRAY, SUE Wfooclbridge, Va. A. tjlill IIN. lx11QL'EI.lNE Alnrnirif- GLII1I.4lX,HI'ID,X NIvl,i.riv GIIY. NIIXIIHN Gr 1'-- nal-nrg HAIIN, 'I lit DNIAS N--w llrlwnns IIANIII INN, GINGER Hiton llnuze IIXRRIQI I,, LINDA New Url:-ans HARRIS, MARY B--galil-.1 IIARTXIXN. SIIEILA Dvnlmm Springs HAYDEN. DAVID I'Iaimn1onnl HEl,I.NIl:lR5. NIIKE New Orlo-ans HII.I.. MORRIS Sliilvll HlI.I., REBECCA I.nling 'Qui ,., .N ff 'U 'Uh I ,1- fi T ' -bn Sophomore Class K A :gf i f J , 5 Xfmge, M S. ff if 141: ' ' 4 SX f 5 , 'X 5 f X . t . L 'M if' lg: Qi ' 3 1 I . it -I ' R cg 'X E . , ' A ,Q .1 ,,.,,,,4 - yum vs 'Il ' 'IX I x ,4 I4 zf- 'rlfffnl-:: 9 ,ov .vm 4, . -if -V 5-A 'W' 'V , HINKSON, CAROL Hammond HOFER, THOMAS Covington HOPPE, SUSAN Westfield, NJ. HOUTZ, KATHY Cocoa Beach, Florida HUBBS, LILLIE Baton Rouge ISRAEL, PATRICIA Slidell JACKSON, LINDA Hammond JACOB, DRAKE Slidell JAMES, EDITH Ponchatoula JEANSONNE, CARROL Metairie JENKINS, RECGIE Jackson JONES, LINDA Plaquc-mine JONES, MARGARET Amite JONES, MARJORIE Amite JORDAN, JOSEPH Old Hickory, Tenn. JOYE, REBECCA Slidell KENNARD, BRENDA Greenwell Springs KERST, VICTOR Baton Rouge KING, CLYDE Amite KING, GERALD Covington KNIGHT, SHARON Bogalusa LABBE, CHARLES Hammond LaBELLO, MARILYN Baton Rouge LABOURDETTE, CAROL New Orleans LAMBERT, MARLIN Kentwood LANDRY, ERIC Reserve LANDRY, JEWELL Chalmctle LAPORE, TIM New Orleans LASS, MARY Denham Springs LAURENT, LIONEL Marrcro 302 r aux L 'Z X Q X r I X x' A , II' u- ' '1 '. . . I '. V1' sidk Qi -sl A qulet walk ln the afternoon always helps a student lu rclux. T'- J 17 2' . r ' I ss-Rf' 4 . .K 5 '1 I. XX HLNI4, I- Iilalb I'4m1Il.lIvluI.l I. XXKNUN. J XNIICS XY awln 1-Lyn I ICMQII, NI XIIY Nvn Urlmlll-4 I.I'I.XI 'XIUN I', AIIIQIIIfI,I.I' Nvw Url:-:uw I.f-IKIANKI, .II'I.II'1 SI. Il:uIfli4'I I,I'IIlI'I1IIIIJ, .IANIIIS IILIIIIIIIHIHI I,I'ICIIiR, WIIIIANI AI:-lzliria' IIQIRIE, BRYAN Nrw Url'-am-4 I,.I:IVASSEUR, SUSAN Nr-w Url:-uns LEYVIS, SIIIRIEY Kl'll!wun4I LEWIS, VIRGINIA IInmnmn1I LIPSCOMII, EUGENE Punc'I1aluuI:1 LIT'I'I,E, SIIARON M4-lniriv I.OIII'II,I,, IAIRAINE. FI'1'lll'Il S1-tllr-ment LOCKI'I'I I', JUIINNIE Balm!! IIulIg1' LOSCII, .IUSIQPII N1-w Url:-:mu LOUVII'lRI'I, ELIIUN Mvmiril- LUKE, IIIARSIIA Pvarl Riu-r LYON5, .IIfIJY I,m4u!l!Iw Mar'INNIS, STEPHEN Mvlairiv MACK, PATRICK Crvvnwvll Springs MADRID, RICARDO Nl-w Orlcans MANCUSO, DAVID New Orleans MARINO, CATHERINE Hammond MARONGIC, BARBARA Nvw OfIl'0IlS MARONGE, GEORGE New Orls-ans MARSH. CATHERINE Slidu-II MARTIN. .IANA Vinh-t MARTIN, VVARREN Kr-ntwmuI MARTINISZ, AI,DEN Mnrrvru . icuii ,1LY.1...,Li. ,Q fn Xi-IINI X, XlilllI'II lil lit gf V XI. I INI f. IUIIINEY N ny llilmm- YIXFUN. IIXIDX N xt lftlvxiti- XIII l'lN, XIXIIY NIM'-ll B1 XX l LY, ISXIIIIY N1-xx Hrlutnb All l. IN l X Ill LIAN Ili-gnluatt Bl- LRHIIY, XIICIIAEL l'--mimi--111.1 XII IXXNILI., IVAN xllllll' All l'xNliI'.l.Y, BETTY l'wmlt1lI1'ltl:t NIIQ.XIbl'., RENNETII Nt-xv Url:-aus Ml'Qlli,Xl'Nl, CIIEIIYI.. Nms Url'-aus All-Ill, El GENE llnnmu-'ntl ,K , t , 'Fil' 1 '54 Ga 'Z 6 , rs as . ,. ,. ff if if as X f i ,pa 5 x- LI 'N J ,N 4. i-Q Q- Sophomore Class ny! 4-v N ?'M 7 'PU' ,-JF ,ai ,M i ,,,, tr 'T' ib- jd? , if 'iw-Q A-ve fb. PQ 'N fs! avi Lf vb . nh I. g . I , . . ,LK . v an 4. fl if v 31 1'-J4 as... av- air' MEYER, HAROLD Metairie MIGLIACCIE, JUDY New Orleans MILES, GAY Lafayette MILLER, GERARD Metairie MIXON, LOUIE Baton Rouge MOAK, CYNTHIA Franklinton MOCK, RALPH New Orleans MONDEBELLO, JANIS Hammond MONTZ, JANET New Sarpy MONTZ, ROY Luling MORGAN, MARY ELLEN .Iavkson MORGAN, PATTY Covington MOSKAU, LARRY New Orleans MUNSTER, MERCEDES Chalmctte NEMETH, JOSEPH Metairie NETHERY, ROBERT Baton Rouge NEWMAN, LINDA Zachary NEWPORT, CHARLOTTE Metairie NISSEN, CI-IERYL New Orleans ORDOYNE, GARY Gretna ORTLOFF, WARREN Chalmette OUBRE, EMILY Prairieville OUBRE, KENNETH Metairie PATRICK, LARRY Converse PATTERSON, CAROL Metairie PEROYEA, CAROLYN New Orleans PERRY, JAMES Franklinton PETRIE, DORIS New Orleans PETTITT, ERWIN Hammond PIERCE, PATRICIA Metairie Q 43' ,f 92' 1 'Q 1-'I H 'oz' I 4 , w- ,r -yr 9 1'-I-.,-I' , ' 'fr v N1 1 I R . 4. 11, f Gi 1 t X , 'ire u,.'IIfII 'I I I ' ' r-, I 4 R 5-z s- , I at I-nv' ' 4- Students decorate their dorm during Homecoming. 7 ,f .1' 1 tr w., f'-rm ' . I'II',IU,l-,, YIRUINIA I'runIxImIon I'IlQG, SI,-NIIR ll-IrIlIIIlIl I'IIIIIi, LINIFA Ile-nIx:un Flvrilxgw I'Il INI KN, I XXYIILNIIH NI!-lmrnr I'I IIXI KN, LINIJ X IIIIIHIIIYIIIHI I'I XISXNIQL, IJARRYI, News Urln-aww I'ULI.HllK, DIANA Ilamm-ln.I POOL, GAIIY Baton Rnugt- I'UI'I'L, CAROL Amit'- I'RA'I l', WILLIAM N1-w Orlcnns PREIJDY, ROBIIY Luling PYLE, MARY LOU I,mwul1In- RAYFORD, CLAIRE Slirln-ll REIQSI5, PATRICK N4-w Orlvzm-3 RICH, KAREN IIKIHIIILIH RIllIIOl'. SLSAN iII1alrm-t!-- RIDUI'QI,I., NIUNA LOU Tirkfuw RI-II I II, YIRUINI.-'I N4-ts OrIn'un4 RISIIOLRC, ELLEN Aruhi RI'I III'lNHUl'SIi, DAVID New Orln-an-5 ROHIERI, PHYLLI5 Gonzales ROBINSON, DOROTHY Ilummunll ROC-X, NIICIIAIQL Dallas, Texas RODRIGI'IvI, MYRA St. Rom- ROTII, RANDY Metairie ROIJX, LOUIS Metairie RUIZ, SHARON St. Francisville SACCARO, DONALD Baker SANDERS, .IANIS Paradis SANDIFER, JEAN Baton Rouge SXNIVUIXD. JANICE I'Y.llllsllIll0l'l SCANNALIATO, CHERYL Altzairic :L,HAEl-TER. MILTON Clialnictte SCHAPI-', ROBERT B'-rwifk SCHILLECI. JOSEPH XII-Liirie SCHBIIDI, IRVIN New Orleans SCIINIIDT. JAMES Chalniette SCHLBIAN, RICHARD Bossier City SEAL, SANDRA Metairie SEEGER. JOHN Metairie SHELTUN, BRUCE Clialmette SHEPARD, CHRISTINE Grand Isle f 1 A Y H1 af ' I' I 5: ,arf 2 S- 7 rf ,f J! Y Hi, X I ll. 4g f' ' , 'fx s y r F 1 fn? 'ww fs .J N f' S. Q aa.. , . V , Q ' LL Sophomore Class rv- - ' ,qi Q X 1 Y! , S , ASI j I. 53,3 1-- L N--. SEN 1- 1 ,Q W xy X e Cf It x. ,L Q r W 1: Q4 f .fa o ,K , ,A f ak I rl 1 T' gil I 4 'WG- SHIRER, RALPH Metairie SILBERNAGEL, LINDA LEE New Orleans SILER, JOSEPH Arabi SIMMONS, MARGARET Arabi SIMMONS, NANCY Baton Rouge SIMMS, FRANK New Orleans SKORLICH, MILTON New Orleans SLIKER, SARAH Plainfield, N.J. SMITH, HERBERT New Orleans SMITH, IMELDA Greensburg SMITH, LARRY Gonzales SMITH, MARILEE New Orleans SNIDERMAN, DORIS New Orleans SNOW, THOMAS New Orleans SOMMERS, ELIZABETH Slidell SONIAT, KENNETH Westwego SPURLUCK, RICHARD Bogalusa STEIB, .IANICE New Orleans STEVENS, DOROTHY Bogalusa STOLZENTHALER, WILLIAM New Orleans STORM, BEVERLY Buras STRAIN, RUTH Abita Springs STRICKLAND, CLOVIE Baton Rouge STUBBS, CAROL Greenwell Springs STUBBS, ELLEN New Orleans STUCKEY, MARTHA New Orleans STUBBS. JULIA LaPlace SUMMERELL, LESTER Baton Rouge TAORMINA, MICHAEL New Orleans TELFORD, JOHN Hammond Q Ii! . .ms is TIIIfLl'If.N, NI-XIITIIA I rnnlxlinlun 'l'llu'x1,11'xlml.YN Ilnlun Ilmigi- TIIUNIXS, SIIARUN linluu lining'- 'IIIUKII'SHN, LINDA N4-w Url:-un-4 'I'IIU'XII'5HN, 'IIQRIII I,uI'lin 1- TI'I'l'S, ll,-XYIIJ New Urlvtmw TRAIIAN, LINDA Metairie TRELLUE, GAYLE Poncliatoliln TRIMMER, MARY New 0fll'8IlI5 'I'UMINEI,l.O, ROBERT New Orleans VERYIK, BRENDA Covington VITTER, BARBARA Pom-Iiutuula WALKER, CATHERINE Bogalusa WALL, JOHN Covington WALSH, CLYNN Zachary , WALTZER, KATHLEEN New Orleans WARD, CHARLES Chalmetle WELCH, GWENDOLYN Pearl River WERESKLA, STANLEY New Orleans WHEELER, DEBORAH Slidell WHITIINCTON, DONNA Gretna WILLIAMS, DIANE Angie WILLIAMS. DWANE Hammond WILLOZ, JOY New Orleans WILTHEW, JANE Arabi WIRTH, ROGER Baton Rouge WOLLASTON, LYNDA New Orleans WOODS, SANDRA Metairie WOOLFOLK, SHIRLEY Hammond ZITO, DARLENE Metairie . 4, v I O8 Freshman fficers SEAXTED: Martic Fcllum. Vice PI't'SitlL'I1I2 James Burris. Presidentg Debe Sirman, Secreturyg STANDING: Cheryl Hymel, Parliamentariang Chris Iliwnu. Trf-asurerz Artie Fe-llom, Swm-ilu-art. a! ' 7,2 A u v Y by X .. 3 4 5 . 1.1.3 I I J ,. :JP D1 -.,. i 1 +40 . H ' 'Q -'N R1 I av .,...z .1 Q S.: :hun 'Q' gg. BIANCHINI, JANIS New Orleans BIVONA, CHRIS Hammond BOARDMAN, LESLIE Metairie BOEHM, CHARLOTTE New Orleans BOCGS, STEPHANIE Metairie BOOTH, LINDA Folsom BORNE, RENEE Metairie BOSCARENO, CYNTHIA Kenner BOYER, JANE New Orleans BRANTLEY, CLAUDIA New Orleans BRIDGES, ROBBIE Tangipahoa IM HSI X, .XNIIIUNY lII1.iIlm-ltf- MINI III'NI I IIug.lIv1-,l AILXNI5, I INIIX IIA!-rll II1lugg1- , AIIKXIS, NIXIIILIII .Maggie AIIIDISUN, IT XIII lCNl'l 'XII-lulxi: NVIW l'.lII'4 XLIIIQ, IXY ,Xmlui .ULN KNIIICII, N XNCY Nvw Urlvuliw .fILI',Y KNIIICII, uI,lVIi fllwlaliriv .-XLI III'Ill, JHXN INI1'I1IITI4' ALLIFIIN, CINX II.immun1I ANIDEIISHN, QIXIIIIC II.ltnn II-rugv ANIIIIICWS, IIIL-XRLES N1-w Url:-uns ANNISHN, GAII, IIl'llIllIIll Spring'-1 ARIIIGU, Sl'S.'XN New Url:-:in-J AL'N5l'.XI CII, IJEIIORAII IIIITIIQ AUSTIN, .'XI,I'1EN New Urlmln-I ALSTIN, .II'IlI'I'H Ilngzilmzl BAIKIE, K.X'IIIILEEN M1-tniric II,-'IRTI,EY, RICHARD New llrlvnns BATEMXN, KENNETH RIPIIIITIQ- BAUER, BEVERLY New Orlvnns BECK, LINDA Slilloll BELLE, I.L'DVI'IG Ilalon Rouge BEREZILK, STEFAN New Orleans BERLIN, MARY Cuvinglnn BERLIN, RICHARD Covington BERTHELOT, CHARLENE New Orlr-ans BERTHELOT, ETHEL Frcnrh Settlement BERTHELOT, GWENDOLYN Ciialmeth- i Blillililrllx, JOHN ll:-rilmrii Springs Bilmfh, IKH.-XRUN KI-uint Ht-rinon BROLilxllUl-'l , STEVEN Metairie BROWN, CYNTHIA New Orleans BRLNNER. SLZANNE blitltll BRLNO, BONNIE Gretna BLETTNER, LINDA New Orleans BUNKER, LINDA Baton Rouge BURCH, KATHY Hammond BIIRGDAHL, DALE Chalmette BURGE, DONNA Livingston BLRKLEO, SHEILA Gretna X K i br., w V15 if ul! t , .,, ,. Q , ,S E, x. 5 I ,5 4.5.5 X., my if 'RK y 1 3' 'J X .t Ai P A ni A Aly x 4 .x BURNS, FRANK Covington BURRIS, JAMES Franklinton BUSH, WINIFRED Gretna BYRD, JOHN Abita Springs CACIBAUDA, JOSEPH Belle Chase CALVERT, DARLENE Baton Rouge CANNON, BRENDA Gonzales CARROLL, BABARA Hammond CASBERGUE, CYNTHIA New Orleans CAVALLINO, DONALD New Orleans CHAPMAN, KENNETH Port Sulphur CHAPPELL, JOYCE Springfield CHARBONNET, LAURAN Covington CHELETTE, LLOYD Chalmette CHIGHIZOLA, CECILIA New Orleans CLDWATRE, HURLESS New Orleans CLIFTON, MADELINE Morgan City COBB, CATHERINE Baton Rouge COCHRAN, REGINA New Orleans COCO, JEWEL New Orleans COLOMBO, WALTER New Orleans COMMEVILLE, KATHLEEN New Orleans CONDE, MARY Metairie CONGOR, SHAA Baton Rouge CONSTANTINE, SANDRA New Orleans CONTINE, PAMELA Holden COOK, MARY BETH New Orleans COON, JUDY Alexandria CORCORAN, MARIE Baton Rouge CORKERN, PAUL Bogalusa 1' YN l ru' 'nrt DOYLE. RONALD Chalmette DRAGON, KARYN Arabi DRURY, ROBERT Chalmette DUI-IE, MARIE Norco DUNHAM, MARGARET New Orleans DUPONT, RAYMOND Simmesport DUSSOM, IRVIN New Orleans DUVERNET, ROBERT Baton Rouge DYKES, CATHERINE Amite DYKES, RICHARD Amite ECKERT, BRIAN Gretna EDDARDS, ERNEST Denham Springs v-Y Z, Q. S ps fb Q. 'Rv 'C' 1- i I ,ov 'Q Q' 2,3 A sv x I? - x f I y 7 70s 2' X r ,-Us N ..- 1 -wk fig X it R. F I 'Ga 4? ee-Q, CHI l,IUN, XX XIIICIQN New Ullvxilw CHI SNIIQ, 'XIIl.ll KIQL New Uilizm-4 IIUl'Yll IIIDN, JXNIIQS Fillilm--port UUWXIIII, t.lI,XIIl.U'llTE llurulwmitl COX, Jl'Nl'I Gr:-Inn COX, l'X'I'lIlt.IA New Url.-.im llll XIll'lI. Nl XHY l'limlllx, Xriftvnal CIIAWWVICIV, l,I.XY'ION Sl-riligfu-lil f1lUHQIxlIEllX'XI, ICI.I.EN lmlvfpu-mla'llf'e DANNICII, IIAAIUN llntun llrmge DAVID, CRI-1'l't2IIEN Iltwiliggtml DAVIS, CARI. Ilaitun Rouge DAYIS, tQAliI,A Cn-1-rm.-ll Springs DAVIS. CI-QURGIA Indt-pt-ntlr-nee DAVIS, NIARCANT Aludisnnvillrr DAVIS, SUSAN New Orleans DEACANO, PATRICIA Metairie DEAN, PAMELA Metairie DEGIOANNI, CANIILLE- Covington DELANUVILLE, JOLEE Houma DEPAULA, ELIZABETH Hammond DESLATTE, KENNETH Norco DIAS, BRENDA Denham Springs DICIIARRY, ROSALIND New Orleans DILLON, KENNETH Kentwood DILOSA, DEBORRAH New Orleans DODSON, JAMES Baton Rouge DOIRON, JUDY New Orleans DOLI-IONDE, JANE Bogalusa DORE, JOHN Slidell Q 9 LDXIIJY. ISARISARA Ihtoir Rouge ILDXY XRIJS. EX ELYN blxilwll LDXXAIJDS. KATHLEEN ll.in.m-tml EILQIINI-QR, KATHY Metairie EISWURTII, DONNA Crm,-nwcll Springs EISWURTH, LINDA Dr.-nlmm Springs ELIZUNDO, ILDA Hammond EI.I,IsuN, R.'tI.l'H Hammond ENGELS, JAMES Baton Rouge ETHRIDGE, MARY Kenner EVANS, HELEN Baker FALGOLST, MARGARET Ilariiiiiorlrl FALCHELX, CATHRYN I,aI'love ,, .. . 1, L Lv: ,Af L 'Z' I' . R Er ff Qx X x, v X. 15 9' IC -'X N X Lx 4 31 ,Irf- pq 45- ,- -41 .gk s N ' 'Wh .ft ng 1 N-t'g'x K fl 4. viii-it Ti Ji A Freshman R, W.lls3'Q I X '4 5x . ' M- Q I ': . lf x. fav' . 'ff ' j -f A ' MX - K A 'Q xA x 4 , Y wr W Q? iw uf f wr: I ,yr if so :Egg 2' F i I 311. '73 Qrir Class ,ae ' x ef X X ,Ama xx X rf' X Y .I 1 W t -. , X gm 'l A XX ri at N, X 'wt 'Vx 'Gy 'asf M Q W Q' A - 9 . f . Q 40 'R 9 C5 10 . 2 f ffl '- l 4 A' l fo 4, f or I s.,,- t . QL-1 f,,,X lY P' 'sf R' H- K- Q I L Q 'Q FELDER, SUZANNE Metairie FELLOM, ARTIE Hammond FELLOM, MARTIE Hammond FELLOWS, ARTHUR Hammond FISCHER, PHILIP Harahan FLENIKEN, GLORIA Baton Rouge FLETCHER, EVELYN Springfield FORNEA, DIEDRA Varnado FRADELLA, JOHN Slidell FRANCE, SUSAN New Orleans FRANCINGUES, RICHARD New Orleans FRIEDLANDER, CHRIS Chalmette GALLOWAY, MARILYN Covington GASTON, DEMARIS Hammond GENTRY, JUDY Kentwood GEORGE, ALLAN St. Berniard GERALD, CHRISTINE Baton Rouge GERSTNER, HELENE New Orleans GHERKE, BETTY Walker GILCREASE, IEANIE Metairie GILDNER, PEGGY New Orleans GILL, ALFRED Tangipahoa CILL, LINDA Kentwood GODCHAUX, JANIS New Orleans GONZALES, HOWARD Gretna GOURGEOT, LUCIEN New Orleans GREENWADE, SHARON Chalmette GRUNSKY, MARGARET New Orleans GUILLOT, RAYMOND New Orleans CUIZLO, MILDRED Gretna Wx, fl f' C' 5 L ' 'Uh ke-Q 7 'TT' , .1 5 . 3. f-. 45 as Gym, if Q.. 4,9 1 '?' . :.1m.n..g Q pn,a ,,, ,f-v-q ,, I auw-W-f' 1' s.., I f Vx..-, School spirit is revealed by all of the students at SLC. 1-D' 214' UI IUI I X, III I INDX I'I:ulnvmi1uv ill YZXRINI, NIIUINIIIX lllllflwrxulwmw- Il XNIIIY, .II KN IIIITIIH II XNIXIII I.. III- Illlll XII Xl:'l.ni1i1' IIXNSUN, ,III .KNN ,XInil.l Nlrrlllgv II KRRI5. ,IIC XNNIC IN:-xx Uvlfqln- IIXRRY, lIl'.'l'll liwgzllllqzl ll.-X'lllIlIiI,l.. J.'XCQL'El.lNE Ilvlllllllll SIVfll1LI'3 .IIIiRI'lR'l', L.-XNA Kvnnwr IllCIlliR'I', RICKIE Nlurre-rw IIEINTZ, KINTA t.nv1l1ggt4u1 HEINTZ, 'I'I'fRRY N4-w Urlvzxne IlEl'I'K.'XfNll', JOAN New Orleans HENDERSON, MARY Baton linllgr- HENDERSON, THERESA Covington HENDRY, DIANA Baton Rouge HENRY, BARBARA I-lnlwnu IIERNANDEZ, CERALDINE New Orlf-ans HICKEY, l'.XfNIEI.A Gretna IlICClNBO'I'IIANI, STIQRLINC ljvirugxtun HIRDES, l'A'l'RICI.'X New Orlvnnf- HIRSCII, HAROLD, JR. Metairie IIOLEM.-KN, SUSAN Biilun Rllllgff IIOIXNIIZERG, LINDA N1-w Orleans HOOGE, SHARON Baker HOOVER, CHRIS Arabi HOOVER, REX Larnnllme HOOVER, YIYIAN Arabi IIOPEL, DON B+-llr: Chzwse HOWES, RLYBYE Purwlxatmlln 21111. l1l1IX1,X4 1 ii,,,.,?l1,. ill 1 lx. 11lAI,lf,N 11.1 1111111 ni v lll IPSUN, ,IUAN X11 l.zir..' lllllli, l,11X1iI,I'fS li 1x11 111 11917, l-IIINIURI-I Nvxs 15.1.141- llllL'll1N5HN.NELWYN 1.ir:411n111n.1 HYNII-il.. l l1lfliY1, I'i.lIl5Ill llAl IKQXNIINX. SIXIONA Ni-xv tlrlwxins JAXIIREII, JEAN Wlvsixxvgiu IENKS. I'.'xXlEI.,X xir'lLllI'lL' JOIIANSHN. NORMAN Slidell JOHNSON. JAMES Nww 1.113115 JR. ,-1 ov- QJ. 5, ,,, ,, -Q 'gs :Q infix QDTT' 1 Q f 9 N 'V fs ,ix v .Fx nr- . ..1 - L. ,f- fi! fs, F .r Y K 13 Ax lf' qs 1' . Q vxav Y 'il Env' ur - fd-P Freshman Class , ar 'si 519 X Me X .a,,W Ai Q ,. ...,, 3, RV, ,., J' F:-'fs? N -Z N ' an X-. 1 .db ea rv, . X0 Sf 1-X L -nn-pf VZ, fri? 4 fffE1ZfQ2f, We 'A A U if if' , M- rv? A ' 'f ' A 'Di , If , , 11 1 e .Qs , 'Jib- N fp' x I i 'R 'U fl 43 0.4 Q! . if 1-'nz Wr- fix 1 wr-:v tf'7 5-7 1 - 4 ' I WW A-X VI .X-, 1 ' -Diflfos si' 'TY 111 Sf' .153 2 1--..,,. JOINER, PATRICIA Ponchatoula JORDAN, PATRICIA Vidalia JUBAN, NORMA Denham Springs JUNG, TERESA Bogalusa KELL, MARILYN Kenner KELLY, ROSE Greenwell Springs KENNARD, JANICE Greenwell Springs KENNEDY, BRENDA Baton Rouge KEY, CYNTHIA Morgan City KINCHEN, SYLVIA Springfield KING, SIDNEY Denham Springs KNIGHT, LAURIE Covington KNOEPFLER, MARY New Orleans KRIEG, PATRICIA Metairie KUNTZ, LOIS Metairie LAGASSE, SUSAN New Orleans LAIGAST, GARY New Orleans LANCASTER, JOHN JR. Woodbridge, Virginia 'LANCLOS, MARIE Covington LANOUE, LOUIS JR. Baker LARPENTER, MARGARET Baton Rouge LATI-IAM, LAURA New Orleans LAWRENCE, PAUL Hammond LEDET, ELIZABETH Gretna LEGENDRE, KENNETH New Orleans LEININGER, MARY New Orleans LESLIE, PATRICIA New Orleans LIND, LEROY Metairie LINDSEY, BETTY Mt. Hermon LIVELY, FLETA Plaquemine if ' ir' l if ,f I 1m 1 I I I ,-5 9 f I A, . - , 4:t::?'Q'fr MII5 ,V d1ii?i.I:rI ,- ,.-S. I, , 0 .H 1 ' 1: 4 'f I QI., '- I j IFA . . mass. fv- I. '51-s Fx -3 if' 'xl '?'X QL 0-. 10' . 1 1 0' 5. - Q- -.f NK ' i V! Y -V 4 'X YQ' i i Q S- 2' I 1 If Students spend much of their spare time in the student union. 5 I7 of 105, Z- It '2 xXV,,J' S IIHYIP IHNI-S, ,Il NNI!-lil Xvn 1lrI..m-I I1HII,I'IIIl.5lI'NIllI,X 'XIf-I.1iri.- I,UI I, ILII XIII NI:-I.-II I,1I'If, I'xXIIIIIX'N Nwu Hrlvzulm I,UI I'I',, XIXIIYI,I',If II.ulruluf:l1:I IIIXX I-1, Il IZIKY Cn ll!.l IJIXX IIY, K X I III I I N NI-run IXIY, jUYffI'1 Cr:-lun I,X'IiIil.Y. XY XXII X Xlvtaurn- NIAXIIK XY, lIFlN'II.IuY Iiulnrl Iimxgf- IXIIXGEI-1, IfI,IZXIII5l'I'II FUINUITI IXIXCICIC, CXII, Bugnlusn IXI.-XCEIC, In IaI.I,I-IN I r.mkIinl--n IXI.'XfLEIf. NII',I,.XNIIi I 1:111kIix1l-ul IXIXIINIC. I'I'lNNIY XII-Iuirif' IXI.-XIKLEI., SIIXIIUN N--w Url.-an-A IXI.-XliCH.XNll, IXIEIILIN, JI! Hntun Kmlggur IXIAIII, li,-Xl-YXICI., III. IXII-mlm IXLXRTIN, C.XIl0I,YN New Orlvnns IXIXRTIN, D.XIiI,ENE I'warI River fXI,XR'I'IN. LINUX IXI4'I21Il'I0 IXI.-XIITINICZ, IUL7 ANN G4YUlLlIl'N IXIfXSSE'I', IINIJA New Urlr-ans MAYNE. LEONQXIID 4IImImwlt4- IXICBROOIXI, .IVDY Cuvinulun IXHDONALD, CHARLES Hulslvn fXIrIN'I'IIiE. IFXTRICI.-X SIIII4-II IXIrIN'I'YRIC, CIIICRYL 5Ii1IvII fXIcLfXIN, KYDZU Cnvingtun NIIIEOD, JI.Y.'XNIT.'x Hume O . -s If' .ge 'Vg-Rui. , if ,K X 61 S. Eg 4 MOLL, EDWARD New Orleans MORAN, JOECILE Baton Rouge MOREAU, EARL, JR. New Orleans MORRIS, DAN Kentwood MORVAN, AL Port Sulphur MOULTON, WILLIAM New Orleans MURPHY, MICHAEL Santurce, Puerto Rico MURRY, .IEANETTE Arabi MYERS, MARY New Orleans NEGRI, LINDA .IO New Orleans NELSON, ANN MARIE Hammond NELSON, MARIE New Orleans NELSON, RENA Metairie NEWMAN, ALLEN Hammond NEWMAN, MAJOR Baton Rouge NEWSON, DOROTHY Tangipahoa NIELSEN, BRENDA Bogalusa NOFI-SINGER, CANDICE Metairie NOTARIANO, ROSALIE Hammond NOX, ELIZABETH Arabi OLANO, DEBORAH Gretna ORR, BARBARA Avondale ORY, CAROLINE Hammond O'TOOLE, SHARON Sun OTT, MARIANNE Poncllutoula OUZT5, CAROLYN Baton Rouge PACACCIO, JOAN Arubi PAGAN, VICTORIA Slidell PAINTER, RONALD Metairie PALMER, SUSAN Metairie TW Ox 'Q .. 3 3 Q Q H gi -9 hi v'X, YT .., ,,. A 'an i i 15 tc O A Y ef 'dr 'N AM. L., , , ff V x 4 vT'fA .x., 'Ala if Lo ' I1 ., 7-7 I f' J - . p -vw 5 . I 5 rx k I it 1. i 4 K A v Q31 ,. W f In fi? sz .V ffl 12 f ff' .YR ,NV x . ,Z N.. an Yi- -,fN is Freshmen soon learn that they must study any chance they get. I'XIlIlH. XIXIIII 'XIILIIIA-' l'XIiNI I I , I I IfXIII,III l'l,n IIwnfIur.w VXIIICIXII, IHIIIIXINIQ II.nl-In Iluuggu- l'XrNl,I I, XI XIII I XII XFN UIIf.H1'- I'.xrNXIXN, LHNXII-L I'l.mI-tlmlt-I1 I'.XlI , llI.IHlIC XII I.m5gip.uIn-'.1 l'.X'l IIN, Nl NNN IIw'.nIn-.I IKXXNIF xxxx .Xmln Pl' U In K IHI' II.l1l1m4.-ll,-I I I'IfIPI-'IC5llN, II KYID Iiulwn Ilwfugv- PIIQHI, fXl,I I. NInrg.1u l.ilx' I'II7IH.I'., IINIIX fN..r.f. PIKE, IHXNII-lI,X Ilan' Sl. Imuiw, MINS. I'I.UY XNIIIII, KINIBERLY Llinlun I'OI'l LIS, PKI I,Ii'I'TI'l Ilnmnmnnl POIi'I'ICII.X, S.'kNIl'IiI. .Xmlni I'IiIf5I,,Xli, DONNA II'-gulllm PIIIQYUST. SANDRA KI1-l:u1r1-T I'IlUK XSY. JXNIICS N-fw Urlvnn- Pl'IiI'I'.II.X, I IC.XNK Silnlm--Imri KKIQIII IIX. YYII.I,IqXM lII1.1Inlf'!lf' IiAI.ICIGII, I,.'Xl'R,X I IIKIIUII Iilrllgv R.XI'I', NIICIIQKKI, .-Krabi REIINIUNII, ROBERT IIIIIIIIIIUIHI Rlxlzll, bl an Ir14I.-pt-mlvmw RIQESIC, WlI.I,I,-U1 N--w Orlvnn-4 RE,S'I'l-lli, JUAN Ilogznluirl REI 'I Iili, CIII',IlYL IN:-w Urlvnnq RIECKPI, YYIf'I'TE N1-xx' OrI:':mQ RIYIQII5. J.-XNICI-I N1-wx Urlwam- ,, Qui. up-ri 5 Q. .--ffxgg ' 4 L H- '-'A-'F ,dw-rr -uf ' AJAX I BH SCHELL, VINZENZA Gretna SCHILLING, IRIS Franklinton SCHMIDT, THEREAS Denham Springs SCIIULTE, CRETCHEN Arabi SCHULTZ, LEWIS New Orleans SCIONTINO, LOEN, ,IR I'IElIllllIOI'lLI SCOBEL, NANCY Bnras SCOTT. BOBBY Baton Rouge? SEIBERT, CHARLES Chalmc-ttf' SHUMWAY. PAMELA Baton Rouge SIBLEY, MARSHA Walker SICILIANO, JACK Bfwgalnsa SILYA, GARY New Orleans SIRMAN, DEBARA Baton Ronge SKINNER. JOHNNY Hammond SMITH, DONA Crvtna SMITH, GAYLE Baton Rouge SNIITHEY, JANE New Orleans SONIAT, ROBERT Wcstwego SPAHR, ANITA Grvtna SPENCE, SANDRA New Orleans STADLER, CHRISTINA La Place STAFFORD, DELORES Eranklinton STAHLNECKER, GREGORY Plaqur-mine STEADMAN, DONALD Pnnchatoula STEVENS, SHERYL Mvtairic SVOREN, BARBARA Baton Rougc TAORMINA, DEBORAH Nr-w Orleans TAYLOR, .IUDITH Covington TEDESCO, SHERRIL Arabi W gym, 'Il III! NNI, IHIXIIYIV Iluxwr 'I I-Illlll' IIIINXIQ I XXI I-vl,m'g r 'llllllil I I , III' IIUII XII Y--xx H1Il':mi 'IIIII ICUII, IIYX I III X II.l!.Ilu IImIg.- 'l'IIl'liUII', IZIINIIX IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I'IIflXl'XQ, IIIIXIII II.ll:vn Hwang:- 'IIIUXI XS, NIIKQII XI-Il, Ivan!-'Ill 'I'IIUNlI'S1lN, LYNI III K Ilnlml Ifullgo' TINCI,If, l,IX'lIIIuliIXIi II.uIwr 'III XIX,-K, I' X'I'liIl'I X Klwlxliriv' 'I Ii XYIS, III 'IIIY IN IIIh-uu1I 'lliXXI.1lH, CIIVN .'XIImuy 'I'liUX1,I, XIII. Nl XIiI,I-QNI-I I'I:ulu1f'l1nlm- 'I'l'Kll4.Y, IHDXNX Billnll Ilmxggv 'I'L'liIilillYIl,I.Ii, f,1IIXliI,lTS Nvw Urlvzmx 'III III',.Xl , IIIII' X111 Prniril-xill-' IKISIILIIJ, 41,XliUI,YN Nmv lH'I4-:mx I IIFIY, sl NINNIC Kr-nuvr HSNICIQ, IQIDWAIIIJ Aralum YAKNIXIUJ. YIIIKII-I NI:-miliv I .XI,I',fN I I, I' Ii.XfN4,I'.5 I'I.1'lmmn4I V.-'xNIII'IIIIIIlTI',II, IIITX IIurv.fy VEST. K.-YI'III,IiIfN Hnrulxun Yllflii, SIS KN Hammwnnl YII.IA'Yl'liY X, Nululx Nm-w IIYIPQIIIX N INLI. hIIl',lIA Nvw Urlvgmg YINYXIIIF, III'fYI'fIII,Y Ilzlmlnuml W'AI.KEIi. IJXPIIXIQ Yzxrnxulu W'.XNI3I.INC, NIiI,D,'k Luling YVXIIIIEN. JHIIN IJVIIIIJIIH Spring ,fi K' Nik..-. 0 ,. --Q..- N, J - , vs I 'Q X O -, F - , x ' a N' ' f ul' A, 'K I fr.. -471 4? -v , ,,. 'UH Q' , 43' 1 gh 'U Q1 Y v, I Q., Qfffj fC-'N t7 x -11 s-' r-4 I O ff, ' - 1-,.'3,.f, - . bk 'Sf' -1--4 'QE 'T' T., 1 4. , 1 ,- 'B 0 L .41 ,,. lv V' 'W V 517' -U- 'UQ' 7 'ih rt YYASHINGTON, ALVIN Hammonfl YVATKINS, MARILYN Dcnlmm Springs XVATT5. ANNA Covington WAYNE, SARAH Amin- YYEATH ER SBEE, CAROLYN Mvtairiv WEEKS, FRANCES Baton Rouge YVELLS, CARLOTTA Hamnmml WIESVNIORELAND, LEO Tangipalma WHIDDON, BENNIE Whlkvr XVHITE, ELIZABETH Mvtzliric- WHITE, INIITTIE Ka-ntwoml YVHITEHEAD. DALE Springfield XVHITESIDE, LURA Nr-w Orleans YVHITNEY, JEANNE Baton Rollgc YVICKER, HENRY Baton Rouge W'lEBELT, MYRNA Punchaloula WIGGINS. JULIA Mr-txliric WILKES, EARL, JR. Puri Sulphur WILLIAMS, JOHN Arnitc YVOOD. PAMELA Bugall1Sa YVORINCEN, JENNEL Mctairiv WRIGHT, VICKIE Nvw Orleans F 11 fs 1 M u 1 J 1 E E J J

”

Suggestions in the Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) collection:

Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

 Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

 Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

 Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

 Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

 Southeastern Louisiana College - Le Souvenir Yearbook (Hammond, LA) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Searching for more yearbooks in Louisiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Louisiana yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse