1969 Chachoula_Part1 by Archivist of ULM

CHACAHOULA 1969

NORTHEAST LOUISIANA . STATE COLLEGE MONROE, LOUISIANA EDITOR ......................... Wanda Whittington

ASSOCIATE EDITOR ... . . . . . . .. . ........ Brenda Posey

CONTENTS

Student life

18 .-~~

Organizations

Sports

180

Academic

238

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It begin s w ith a shock ... not always w hen yo u first arri ve . . . but it comes to you . Yo u are alone. M ore so than ever befo re in you r life ... yo u are re sponsible for your success or failure . You r spirit soars wi th the successes and plu m足 mets w ith the failures. Then it happens; you meet those sp ec ial people w ho genuine ly care about t he stranger inside you all t hese years . W it h their help and with fear of the unknown you move into t he territory o f your inner self. What do you like? What do you rea lly w ant out o f life? A nd w hy? A lways ... w h y? You ma y not know it yet, but that is the reason you came. Not iust to learn t hat special knowledge in your f ield of study t hat usually comes w ith a sh eepsk in in fou r o r fi ve years . .. b ut you f ail o r suc足 ceed at college and at life by a talent o f knowing and controlling yourself .

By the second year everything has changed The buildings aren't so bewi ldering and profes sors aren't the ogres you had thought the y w ere ... or else they are that bad and worse, but any way ... now ... you know for sure, you aren 't just guessing. Your outlook on the future has reversed from last year. You are cer tain 'low o r you are no longer cer tain . The buildings, the administra tion, the professors, and your fu ture haven't changed at all. It's you .. . you've changed. You join organizations and frater nities . You are less afraid to state your opin ion, and there are people on campus w ho know you ... and who will listen .

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You beg in to develop a pattern in study habits. You choose your pro fessors carefully and with more con fidence in your choice because now you know them, o r at least, you know someone who does. The general courses in your schedule are about gone now in this second year. By the third year it's going to be hard to change your maior . You always wanted to go in to that field ... and now you real ize that you didn't even know what it was all about. It'll take you lo nge r to graduate if you change ... and that may mean delaying marriage, more worry about military service, money problems, and a million other little details ... but even so, a switch now only means an extra year, rather than a lifetime of un happiness.

You burst into the third year with enthusiasm. The Course of action you decided on in you r first two years wi ll become perma nent by the third. The clubs, fra ternities and sorori足 t ies you joined earlier have either become a big part of your life ... or you've dropped them. You're run足 ning for office, being appOinted to t he important committees, and in general, taking more responsibi lities.

Experiences you're receiving wi th these new responsibilities are begin足 ning to rub off. You studied about depreciation in business ... now, w hen you have to come up wi th t he money to replace the ice box in the fraternity house, the memo machine for the club or redecorate the religious center . .. it becomes real. You find out that leadership is a real burden, as well as a pleasure. Others are watching you, looking up to you. Now you're known to the facult y and the administration ... the y know somet hing about you , what type of person you are. You've picked out your favorites, too. You drop by their office occas ionally and just talk or maybe join them for coffee in the CUB. lifelong, valuable friendships are developing here that wi ll enrich your life permanently.

Finally it comes ... you're a sen足 ior. Years of hard work and plan足 ning are about to climax with the honor, prestige, social and financial rewards that usually come with a college degree. You begin to feel differently about your place at NLSC as your senior year begins ... you fee l less a part of the surroundings than in your junior year. You se nse the loss that is soo n to come. Lit!le things like the college song, the motto ... they are not quite .as corny as you used to think. You get many tempting o ffers now from a continually expanding job market w ith a voracious appetite for college graduates .. . they come in multitudes, offering an unbeliev足 able variety of ca reers. Decisions come hard now ... you must first decide on wh ethe r an advanced degree would fit your goals better.

As a graduate student, you can remain within the protective atmos足 phere of the home that replaced home ... your alma mater. Again it wi ll involve sacrifices of valuable time .. . but the dividends paid by that advanced degree are consider足 able. But the day finally comes when you must part company with the in足 stitution that nurtured and broad足 ened you from an unprepared high school senior to a prepared college graduate who will soon make his niche in the most dynamic society that the world has ever known. As you leave the campus for the final time to meet you r destiny and first Bayou DeSiard passes out of sight, then Olin Hall shining in the distance also fades away, perhaps the three words found on the motto of NLSC pass through your mind .. . Seek the Truth ... and you add, seek the truth about yourself.

Student Life

Student life

Registration : Innovations Made On the great, expan sive Northeast campus, only finals are dreaded more than the nightmare of registrat ion. But tha t was last yea r. Ste ady im provem ents ha ve cut the average registration time to less than an hour . A student now picks up his packet in Brown Gym, goes to his department head for checking, and fi nally. to Brown Annex where fees are paid . Further simp lifications are a one-ca rd packet and pre-registration for grad uating seniors. P.S.... Saturday cl as ses are slowly on the way out.

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At leff: Students run rat face at regis tration. Middle Jeft : Graduating seni o r pre-registers. Middle right: Fees line drain s students' pockets. BoHom left :

Confused student ponders over schejule. BcHom middle : Ad viso r gives aid to per

plexed student. Bottom guards scarce class cards.

right.

Faculty

Miss La . Pageant: Miss Northeast Captures Title Susanne Saunders, an 18-year old from Shreveport, brought honor to NLSC when she was crowned Miss Louisiana of 1969. Miss Saun ders entered the pageant as Miss Northeast . She is the fifth NLSC co ed to b ecome Miss Louisiana in sev en years . Among her prizes were an all expense paid trip to Atlantic City, a Miss America car and a $ 1200 scholarship. Other Northeast co-eds in the Miss Louisiana Pageant were Sandra Lynn Garner, Joyce Lynn McGuire, Cheryl Patrick and Pal Trudnak.

Above leff: Susanne is crowned Miss Louisiana 1969. Above middle; Susanne returns from Atlantic City. Above: Susan Carter becomes Miss Northeast. Far left: New Miss louisiana greets her subiects. Middle: "I Can See It" from the Fantastics is presented by Suzanne in talent compe足 tit ion. At left : Miss Louisiana is sur足 rounded by her lovely COurt. Bottom: Pat Trud nak d isplays First Place talent trophy.

AI righi, Cheerleaders hold a pep rally in the CUB. Below: Phi Mu wi ns first place in the fraternity and sorority division. Bottom left , The end of a traditio n. Middle, Much hard work goes into the making of di splay s. Far righr in middle: Homeco ming Court. Bot足 tom right : Circle K' s "Showboat to Victory" wins first place in the independent organi足 zations divis ion.

Homecoming: Victory Over USL Climaxes Activities Homecoming, the height of the football season, is a family occasio n . .. NLSC's family. The students, their families, professors, adminis足 trators, staff, and the alumni are gathered for one huge family re足 union.

There are giant displays showing the "enemy" in complete defeat. USL, the victim this year, went down 20 to 7. NSLC's last homecoming bonfi re o n campus was burned this year. A city ordinance will prevent future displays , but bonfires may be held beyond the stadium out of city limits.

Controversy: Bookstore Bill Ends Student Apathy Normal Student indifference to campus affairs van足 ished last fall following an administration proposal to change the student book purchasing system. The usually quiet S.G.A. meeting found an audience of some 500 students at its November 12th meeting. The meeting, a heated but orderly one, lasted for over 3 hours . Vice足 President James Nicholson and other administrators were present to discuss the bookstore bill. Earlier the Pow Wow had incorrectlv stated the bill and had endorsed it. It later retra cted 'its endorsement. Opposing the bill, which was referred back to com足 mittee and later changed, was the NLSC chapter of the American Association of University Professors.

"News" and "Reachout": Additional Publications Appear on Campus The 1968 bookstore bill of the administration stirred up a hornet's nest, eventually bringing up questions of free enterprise, student rights and administration cen sorship, to name a few . This protest took two different ma jor forms . Reachouf an underground newspaper (al though the names of the paper staff were on it) came into sight on campus. The front page of the paper car ried a picture of President George Walker . News a cam pus recogni zed publication of the NLSC Young Republican Club also appeared , taking a similar view on the book store bill . Reachouf did not come out with a second edition, but News w hich claimed to be a second vo ice for the students continued. It carried campus news, political infor mation and club news of the YR club.

Top, Students Fjll CUB audi torium to protest the admin istration's book rental pro

posal. Middle far left, Mr. Demoss hands out ditto sheets explaining

the

col

lege's budget sys tem . Mid dle left : Vice-President Nich olson answers questions

posed by students . Above, Buster

Sm ith

passes

Young Republican 's ter. BoHom far fell: moss illustrates the book rental polic y

out

news let Mr. De present as com

pa red to the proposed pol icy. At left, Dean Sigler ap pears frustrated bookstore meeting.

during

Christmas : Many Parties Are Held The Christmas season is probably NLSCs most festi ve occasion. The men's dorms have long practiced an open house at each dorm to which the men may bring dates. The wom en's dorms had individual parties in stead of the group party that they have had in the past.

Top far lett; Christmas door decorations

express the thoughts of many. Top mid dle: Harris Hall girls enjoy entertain ment at their Christmas party. Middle, Miniature wise men add to Monroe Hall

deco rations. Bottom far lef t , ZeT Santa Claus was popular on campus. At left: Chris tmas tree in the College Union Building. Above: Sherrouse Hall resi den ts and friends celebrate Christmas with a dance.

Northeast Concert Association: Varied Programs Presented The NLSC Concerts Association is an organization which provides a w idely varied cu ltural concert series to the college and Monroe area. Membersh ip in the o rganization is open to both Monroe residents and NLSC studen ts, faculty, and ad足 ministration. This year's presentations have ran ged from the Preservati on Ha ll Jazz Band of New Orleans to the opera, "Curlew Ri ver." Far left: "Cu rlew River." Left : Fred War足 ing. Below: Werner Torkanowsky, Music Director , New Orleans Symphony. Bot足 tom left; Pr eserva tion Hall Jazz Ba nd. 60'足 tom middle: "Cu rl ew River. " Bottom righ t: Preservation Hall Jazz Band.

Union Board: Concerts and Dances Presented With funds coming from the stu dent acti vity fund, the Union Board attempts to spread their events into as many offerings as they can which are as varied as possible. This year the board presented the Excuses for a registration dance, the Platters in Concert at the Civic Cen ter, the Cheques for a Wreck Tech dance, Paul Anka in Concert at the Civ ic Center, Paul Revere and the Raiders, the Lettermen in late spring, and co-sponsored the Globetrotters and James Brown at the Civic Cen ter. The dances are presented free to students and the Civ ic Center func tions are one-third to one-half off for students. Right: Paul Anka in Concert at the Civic Center. Far top right, The Cheques play ing at the Wreck Tech dance at Gunby

a·Go-Go. Middle right, Royal Guardsmen Concert at the Civic Center. Below: The Platters in Concert at the Civic Center. Far below right: The Lettermen in Concert at the Civic Center.

Above, Christmas Dance 1968 he ld in Gunby-a-go-go. Above at right: Home足 coming Dance in Gunby . Above at far right : Roya l Gua rdsmen in conce rt at the Civic Center in June. At left; Homecom足 ing Da nce. Left center : "Wall of Sound"

played lor a la ll dance at Gunby-a-go-go . Far left : Chri stma s Dance held in Gunb y足 a-go-ge. Music was furnished by "The Basement Wall."

Concerts and Donees

Construction: Many Additions Made At NLSC The amazing growth of NLSC con tinued this year in spite of severe ;tate-wide financial problems. Brown Hall, NLSC's oldest building, unde. went extensive renovation.

Acros:.:

the bayou, a large physical educa tion and gymnasium center was be ing constructed. But the college's biggest proiect was the giant ad ministration-classroom building cost ing some $3,000,000. The structure features a 103 foot emphasis tower to become the central foca I point on campus. It was "christened" in February by the old European cus tom of planting a tree at the highest point.

Top Jeft : Architecture dra wing of new Assembly Building now under cons truc tion . Top righl: New Assembly Building and Gym nasium now under construc tion across the bayou. Middle far right: Ex pansion is also part of Brown's reno vation. Middle feft : Con struc1 io n of As

se mbly Building. Middle right , Emphasis To wer of the new Admini strati on Build ing. Above : Renovation of Brown Hal l. Far right: New Campu s Security Building. Right: New fro nt doors on Brown Au ditorium are parI of th e building's ren ovation.

Above: Astronauts take first picture of earthrise while orbiting the moon.

(Courlesy of NASA) Above al r;ghl ' Nixon predicts a victory. At right : HHH shakes hands as he campaigns for the presidency. At far right: Wal足 lace supporters attend rally in Texas.

News In 1968-69: Three Americans Orbit the Moon 1968 began with the world in turmoil .. . the Pueblo, Tet offen sive in Saigon , and political unrest on the Right , the Left, and in the Middle . The Presidential Primary race op ened in New Hampshire . .. and LBJ lost heavily to dark horse can didate, Sen . Eugene McCarthy . Sen ato r Robert F. Kennedy iumpe d in nex t and "Gene " and "RFK" ran neck and neck until June . .. a nd Ca lifornia . O n the other side, Rich ard M . Nixon , double-loser ... kept on wi nn ing ... March , LBJ bowed out ... April, Dr. King w as ass assi nated ... June, Kennedy won big in California and minutes later was assassinated. Alabama 's Georg e Wallace was a sky rocket and the polls showed him gaining ... unti l October ... By November and the e lections, he drop ped below most predictions. Christmas Eve ... Richard Ni xo n was the voters' choice ... the U. S. gave the world a T. V. show of the first manned orbit of th e moon .. . and ... the Pueblo crew came home.

Campus Productions : ROMANOFF AND JULIET, TOM JONES Presented Plays and theater productions were numerou s and varied in 1968 69 at NLSC. The variety of plays of fered was increased by the addition of one-act plays, directed and pro d uced by NLSC stud ents . Last summer, the Speech Depart ment rented the Strauss Playhouse and staged two children's plays, The Unwicked W itch and Heidi . In the fa II, the Wesley Foundation " Faith and life Forum" was the scene of nine one-act productions in cluding, RaiSin in the Sun, Warrior's Husband , Summer and Smoke, No Time for Sergeants, Bald Soprano, M ira cfe Worker, Of Mice and Men, Pair of Lunatics, and The Women. Biedenharn Auditorium was the site of two major campus produc tions, Romanoff and Juliet, in the fa ll, and Tom Jones, in the spring .

Above at lar felt , Romanoff and Juliet is the maior fall production of the Speech Department . Above middfe, Chuck Ab足 bott enacts a scene from Steinbeck's Of

Mice and Men during the "Faith and Life Forum." Above : Carol Norris and Car足 olyn McGee pla y maior role s in Heidi. At felt , The ca st of Romanoff and Juliet.

Campus Productions At far right: Northeast students, in con足 junction with the Little Theater's Chil足 dren's Workshop, enact The Un wicked Witch. At left: Pair of Lunatics is also presented during the "Faith and Life Forum. " Below at leff : Connie luttrell por. trays Miriam in The Women. Below: Kar. en Morris and linda Leafy have majo r role s in a scene from the Miracle Worker.

Mardi Gras: Event Held at Civic Center "Mardi Gras in the French Quar足 ter" was the theme of the 1969 Mardi Gras Ball. Sponsored by Phi Delta Chi pharmacy fraternity, the event is a masquerade ball and is one of the major social functions of the year. Cou ples in weird costumes mi xed and gyrated among couples in formal dress, as the music of the " Dynamics" filled the room. After the queen was crowned, authentic New O rleans parade favors were tossed in large quantities to the audience . Then a parade of gaily attired couples foll owed , with three coup les chosen and awarded prizes for the best cos tumes. The Civic Cen足 ter, site of the ball, was elegantly decorated with standa rd R and X pharmacy symbo ls, 400 of which had been cut out, painted and hung by the fraternity from the ceiling .

Top lefL Jody Bolt crowns Nadine Shan足 non, Mardi Gras Queen . Top right : Mardi Gras Court and escOrts . Middle Jeft: Stu 足 dents dance to fhe music of the "Dy足 namics." Above ; Masqueraders parade

for the judges . At far left, John and Conni e Vigue rie take first place in mas足 querade competition. Middle lelt: James West and Sau ndra Fleischaker are third pla ce w inners. At feft : John Pritchett and Carol Howe capture second place.

Military Boll: Annual Event Features Civil War Theme The Military Ball brought March in like a lion, with what was proba bly the biggest formal dance in the college's history. Ove r 1400 persons attended the event at the Civic Cen ter, w hich w as sponsored by Scab bard and Blade military honor fra ternit y. Bill Butler's Combo and the Ex cuses, two to p regional bands, played alternately. Silhouettes o f fighting men , both the Blue and the Gray, were suspended from the cei l ing and ringed the walls, developing the event's Civil War theme . Confed erate flag s hung fro m the ceiling and each table was crossed by a red, w hite, and blue ribbon and a se pa rate battle scene. Midway in the ball, the Queen, Christy McClelland was crowned by Col. Alton Taylor, PEMS of NLSC. The eighteen ROTC sponsors and their officers were al so presented.

At far left: Little Colonel Donna Adams and Cadet Colonel Roger Bowman are presented at the Military Ball. At left , Queen Christy McClelland and Cadet Capt. Warren Mutz. Be/ow: Members of the Military Ball cou rt con足 gratulate the new queen. Bottom at far lefl: Kay King , Fusileers' sponsor, is escorted throug h the ho nor guard by Cadet Commander Butch Mohl. Bottom cente r: Katie Andrews and Cadet Maj . James Brewer are present足 ed. Bottom : Christy receives gjfts from Col. Tay lor.

At right: Collaboration is so metimes necessary for those difficult courses. Below: Keeping a neat dorm room isn' t alwa ys easy. Below at right : Northeast's dormitories provide excellent studying facilities. Bot足 tom at Jeft: To so me, checking back in after semester break is a joy to o thers a horror. Bottom at right: "Don't forget to fill out both cards!" I

Dorm Life: An Education in Itself The average college student (if there is any such thing) lives behind those great, gray bastions of college authority. It is w ithin these wa ll s that he o r she lives and dies a thou足 sand times. Students share the constant grind of study ing, the frustration of exams, and then the waiting. They get half of their education here, much of it in the famou s "bull sessions ." They learn that some frogs can walk on land, aphrodisiacs weren't quite what they thought the y were (pharmacy majors) and that their girl friend or boy friend isn't completely the irs.

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Top: Seen talking over their lates t expe足 riences are Barbara Williams, Branda Le足 Blanc, and Barbara Jo Williams. Above: Branda LeBlanc mak es fin al inspection before going out. Above right : l aunder足 ing is a weekl y chore for co-eds living in the dorms. Leh: Jane Philips and Sue Faught, like many other on-campus girls, spend much time studying .

Off Campus Students: Freedom Involves Extra Responsibility When students manage to move off campus, a feat that's not easy, they have much more perso na l freedo m. Unfortunately they also have many more responsi bilities. It's great to have a big weekend party, but, ah, then there comes the clean ing up. Getting to class o n time can pre sent a problem . StudYing too, be cause of the ma n y o ther pleasant possibilities, may be hard. But there's always living off cam pus with fa mily or relatives. In which case you can usually forget abou t the parti es, late classes . . . and ex tra freedom.

Above at left: Boys enjoy a game of cards during a break from studies. Above at right: Commute rs selec t a campus wardrobe. At far left : Apartment living includes KP duty . Middle lelt, Commuters comprise a large percentage of NLSC. At left: Strummin g a guitar relieves bore足 dom. Bottom af left : A relaxing conver足 sation eases t en sions . Bottom middle: A student find s time f o r some ou tside re~d足 ing. Bottom at right : Studying in Ray's is familiar to NLSC students.

Married Students: Special Problems Created "Two can li ve easier th an one is an old idea that many believe , but one thing is certai n, if o ne or both of the two are college students .. . both must work twice as hard as one.

When there comes an addition to the new fam ily (as there often does) the additiona l expense, work, and time in volved prese nt a challenging experience, bu t they learn to handle it ... together.

Top left, Libby Brow n enjoy s feeding ti me wi th her son, Ca sso Top righ t: Pete r and Fhyllis LeBa s share their wedding memories. Far Je ft : Phyllis and Peter en足 joy rare breaks from books wi th stereo music. Middle left: "Droopy" provides en揃 te rfainment for a couple weary from classes . Middle right : Cass entertains hi s

parents, Woody and Libby. Above, Libby heats the coffee pot wh ile Woody studies. BoNom left: A married stu d ent spends long hour s at his desk. Bottom righ t: Working together , a couple find s plea足 sure in the everyda y chores o f house足

keeping.

Features

Below: Guests sign register at the Chacahoufa Beauty Reception. At right : Becky Butler crowns Suzanne Saunders Miss Northeast. At far riaht: Tears of surprise appear as Chris ty is named as a Chacahou/a beauty. Bottom: Miss Northeast contestants line up for judges. Bottom at right: Susan Carter portrays an Itali an peasant in the talent competition.

Louisiana:

Saunders

One of the prides of Northeast 1968 was the gleaming smile and eyes of the new Miss Lou足 Susanne Saunders . The 1969 Miss Loui siana is a onhnmmp English education maior an active me mber of Alpha Delta on campus .

Miss Northeast: Susan Carter

Susan, currently reigning as N Northeast is a junior art major f" Mer Rouge. She is an ROTC spon, and a member of Phi Mu and Kap Pi. Her beautiful b londe hair a genuine friend liness combine make Susan a very popular M Northeast .

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Fennell Sarah, a junior mathematics ed足 lleatil()n major, is another outstand足 co-ed chosen to the court of beauties. Miss Fennell Is from Brookhaven, Mississippi, is a Kappa Delta p ledge. A .an,t,er student, Sarah is an asset NLSC and to the Chacahou/a ~,aully court.

Diane Grizzaffi

Mi ss Grizzalli is from Mor~ City and a senior in Pharmacy. ane's beautiful black hair, frien s mile and warm personality m, her Homecoming Queen, a Sig Tau Gamma Rush Girl and Playm, Circle K calendar girl, and Phi Dr Chi sweetheart. She is a member Phi Mu, Kappa Epsilon, and f Chi.

leoty linda Leoty, a speech education from Tallulah, has accumu足 an outstanding record at North足 She is a brown-haired beauty senior maid on the 1968 Home足 ing court. Miss Leoty is a Circle calendar girl, a member of Speech Association, and Alpha Psi

Barbara Rea

Barbara is a native of Mal majoring in music. With her r smile and sparkling eyes s he belongs on our court of beal Mi ss Rea reigned as 1968 sc more Homecoming maid and so Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia s\ heart. She is a Circle K calenda and song leader of AOIT.

Shaw Miss Christy Shaw is a senior art education major f rom Cousha tta . She was Maid of Honor on the 1965 Homecoming court. Christy is co足 of the Warbonnets , vice足 :preilident of SLTA, an ROTC sponsor, Circle Kcalendar girl, and Phi Del足 Chi sweetheart. This petite miss a lovely addition to ou r of beauties.

Homecoming Court: Diane Grizzaffi Reigns as Queen No Northeast homecoming would be complete without a court of beau tiful girls. Every college organization may participate in the nomination of candida tes. The final selectio n is by a popular vote of the stud ent body. This year's queen was Diane Griz zaffi of M o rgan City. She and her maids reigned well over the success ful 1968 Homecoming and were presented at half-time of the USL vs NLSC game. AI far right: Diane Grizzaffi , Hom ecom ing Queen. Center right : Susan Carter, Maid of Hono" and Mr . Gale A. Carter.

At right: lind a le oty, Senior Maid, and Mr. T. E. leoly . Below ar fa r lefr, Donna Adams, Junior Maid, and Mr. F, R. Ad· ams. Selow a l lefr, Barbara Rea , Sopho mo re Maid, and Mr. R. W. Rea . Selow, Johnnie Crosby, Fre shman Maid , and Mr. Roy O'Brien.

Mardi Gras Cou rt: Nadine Shannon Reigns as Queen The 1969 Mardi Gras Ball Court was presented in the traditional ele足 gance of this social event. The cour t walked down the ais le encircled by a large spotlight . On the stage were Diane Grizzaffi, Donna Adams, Jody Bolt, Christy Shaw, a nd Cat herine Lewis, Nadi ne Shannon was then crowned Queen o f the 1969 Mardi Gras Ball by Jody Bolt , Phi Delta Chi sweetheart. Miss Shannon was se足 lected by a secret vote of Phi Delta Chi, At far right : Nadine Shannon, Mardi Gras Queen. Center right: Diane Grizzaffi and Darwin BruneI. At right: Donna Adams and Robert Becnel. Below at f ar right: Christy Shaw and Richard Harkness, Be足 fow al right: Catherine lewis and Robert Miano, Below , Jod y Bolt a nd Robert Becnel.

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Military Ball: Christy McClelland Reigns as Queen Scabbard and Blade sponsored the b iggest Military Bal l in its history on March 1st. Three finalist s, Georgi ann Lawley, Christy McClelland, and Mary Ta tum were chosen from the eighteen ROTC spo nsors by the en tire NLSC brigade. The Queen wa s chosen from these three by persons attend ing the ball. All eighteen sponsors a nd thei r officers were prese nted midway in the event. Chri sty McClelland was crowned Queen and presented wi th twelve red roses. The ceremony was closed as she and Col. Taylor led the f irst da nce. Allar lefl , Christy McClelland, Queen. AI right, Mary Tatum and Cadet Capt. Ed Kinni son. Below at left; Georgiann Law

ley and Cad e t Lt . Col. Floyd Giblin. Be low: Uti le Colonel · Donna Adams con gratulates Queen Christy.

Fraternity Sweethearts: Girls Represent Brotherhoods Each fraternity sweetheart repre足 sents the heart of her ftaternity. She stands for and exemplifies the ideals and principles on which the organi足 zation is founded. Each gir l who holds this coveted title achieves a special place in the memory of each pledge and brother. She also helps during rush, represents the fraternity at major functions, and traditionally is the representative of the brother足 hood in campus beauty contests .

Top at left, Angela Duplantis, Kappa Sig足 ma . Top: Emily Bowden, Acacia. At far left , Janice Novak, Theta Xi . Center le/t, Susan Ca rter , Sigma Ta u Gamma. At left:

libby Wa lker, Kappa Alph a. Above, Con足 nie Borders, Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Fraternity Sweethearts

Top far left, Felicie McEnery, Zeta Beta Tau. Top left, Donna Adams, Scabbard and Blade . Above left, Jody Bolt, Phi Delta Chi. Above, Barbara Rea, Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia. At far left , Barbara Smith, Kappa Psi. At left , Georgianne lawley, Cirde K.

Who's Who: Outstanding Students Chosen to Represent NLSC "Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities" is an hon足 orary list that attempts to prese nt the leaders o f the future . Students are selected f o r this hon足 or by a committee composed of the Vice-President of Academic Affairs, Dean of Student Se rvices, Dean of Men , Dean o f W o me n, and fou r SGA senators . Nominations can come from faculty and academic deans, as well . " Who's Wh o" members are chos足 en not only for thei r academ ic av足 erage, but for their demonstrated creativity and se lf expression.

Top: Karl Rodr ig ue z, Baton Ro uge, Pre~law . S.G .A ., president; Omicrol

Kappa; Beta Sigma; Circte K, president; Cheerleader; Newman Club.. Kath leen Vocke, New Orleans, Pharm acy. Kappa Epsilon, outst anding I pre si dent; American Pharma ceu tical Association, historian , outstanding yea r pharmacy stu dent; Council of Resident Women, vice president.

Ca thy Spurgeon, Shreveport, Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi, public r. Alph a Lambda Delta , president; Honor Society ; Senior Board; Psyc

Club, president; Top Honor Graduate, January '69 .

At left: Roger Johnston, Bastrop, Accounting. Honor Society; NLSC Accounting Association, vice president; Scabbard and Blade ; Distinguished Military Student; NlSC Pres ident's Medal for scholastic average. Below at feft: Pam Da vid, Bastrop, Office Administration. Kappa Delta, president; Alpha lambda Delta, National Collegiate Association for Secretaries; S.G.A.; Senior Board, reporter-historian . Below: Janice Novak, Pine足 ville, NurSing . Alpha Omicron Pi; Senior Board; Stu足 dent Nurses' Association, president; Theta Xi sweet足 heart. Bottom at left: Thaddeus Mullins, Monroe, Music Education- Instrumental. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, alumni secretary; Kappa Kappa Psi , charter member; Jazz Ensemble; Percussion Ensemble, Monroe Sym足 phonic Orchestra . Bottom at right: Maureen Cooper, Franklin , Speech Education . Louisiana Pla ye rs Guild i Modern Dance Club; Newman Club, Role in "Stage Door".

Below: Rosali n Burkha rdt, New Orlea ns, Med ical Tec h足 nology. Intramural Voll eyba ll; Newman Clu b , choir. At right: Bonita Barton, Crowvi lle, Bus iness Education. Alpha l ambd a Delta; Honor Society; Nation al Colleg iate A s足 socia tion for Secreta ries, publ ici ty director; T. H. Harris Sc holarship; High School Ho nor Scho larship. Below at lelt, Carter Paddock, Arabi, Pharmacy. Rh o Chi, pres ident; Phi Delta Chi; American Pharmaceutical Associatio n, sec足 retary; Pharmacy Student Ethics Cou nc il ; Walgree n Drug Company Scho larship . Below at right: Darre ll Cross, Pine足 ville, Accounting. Pi Sigma Epsi lon, trea surer i Accou nting Club; Newman Club .

Who 's Who At far left , Joseph Bland, Ferrida y, Ac足 counting. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Accounting Club; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Rifle Team .

At left: Arden Anders, Monroe, Social Studies Education. Phi Mu ; Panhellenic Council, sec retary, vice president; S.G.A.; Senior Board, president; Homecoming Maid of Honor. Below at left: Pat Crow足 son, Vi v ian, Ma thematics Education . Alpha Omicron Pi, scholarship chairman, door足

keeper; Alpha Lam bda Delta, vice pres足 ident; Hono r Society; Wes ley Foundation , vice president, trea sure r; Freshman Math

Award; Senior Board.

AI righI, James Booth, Orange Park, Fla ., Health and

Physical Education . Scabbard and Blade; ROTC Cadet

Colonel ; Distinguished Military Student; Professor Military Science Award . Below at left : Amy Fli nt, Baskin, Accounting . Accounting Club, secretary; Eca揃 nomics Club, secretary- treasurer; Basketball Team;

T. H. Harri s Scholarship; High School Honor Sc ho lar足 ship. Below al righI, Bob Molcany, Shreveport, Jour足 nalism. Alpha Chi Alpha, vice president; Pow Wow, new s editor, editor; Shrevepor t Journal journalism Scholarship; Best Man Reporter Award . Botrom at lefl , Susan Caldwell, Tallu lah, Medical Technology. Council of Resident Women; vice president of Slater

Hall. Bollom a l righI, Michael Delaughter, Balon Rouge, Pharmacy. Rho Chi Society, v ice president; Honor Society; Outstanding Undergraduate Pharmacy

Sludent Award; La . Rexall Club Scholarship; Phar足 macy Student Wives Scho larship Award.

Who's Who At left, Johnny Templeton , Mangham, Chemis try. Ka ppa A lpha, scholarship com mittee cha irm an; American Chemical So ciety, sec retary-treasurer ; Honor Societ y; Union Board; Alumni Scholarship. Below at left , Mike McFarland, Sea ttle, Washi ng ton , Political Sc ience. Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice president, president; VFW Medal; American Legion Awa rd; Army ROTC Academic Sc holarship_ Below: Donna Porter, M o nroe, Psychology. Zetu Tau Alpha , president; Senior Board, treasurer;

Honor Society, Psychology Club, Panhel lenic Council, High School Honors Sc hol arship.

Bottom :

Brenda

Otts,

Monroe,

Elementary Edu ca tion. Phi Mu , Alpha Lambda Delta, Honor Society, SGA, Pan hellenic Council, treasurerj standing Junio r Woman.

Most

Out

Who's Who At right: Bob Cavendish, Monroe, Ac counting . Pi Sigma Epsilon, public rela

tion s; Scabbard and Blade; S.G.A. sen ator; Circle K. Below: Carol yn Gaetano, Monroe, Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Louisiana Teachers' Association ; Homecoming Maid of Hon or; Circle K Sweetheart; Chacahou/a beau ty; Mardi Gra s Court. Belo w at rjght :

Judy Grig sby, Houston, Texas, Medical Technolo gy. NLSC Concert Choir. BaHam at left: Pegg y Orr, West Monroe, Market. ing. S.G .A. senato r; Miss No rthea st Pag eant Chairman; Kappa Sigma sweetheart; Homecoming

Senior

Maid .

BoHom

right; Barry Darling, Little Falls, New York, Art. Kappa Pi, president; Art scholarship; Graphic reproduction assi stant in Art de partment; Columbia Art and Folk Fes tival, gold ribbon , best painting and pot tery demo nstration.

At left, Alice Haynes,

West

Monroe,

French. Zeta Tau Alpha; Christian Sci ence Organization, secretary, president; S.G.A. senator; Cheerleader; Warbon nets. Below at leff: linda Thompson, Mon

roe, Speech. Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Beta, vice-president, reporter, historian; NlSC nominee for Danforth Fellow shipi Most Outstanding Speech Major Award, Below:

Ken Holland, Denham Springs, Building Construction. Kappa Alpha; NlSC Honor Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student AGC; S.G.A. senator. Bottom , Bill Wil son, Wildsville, Chemistry. NlSC Honor Society; American Chemical Society, pres ident; SGA. senator; Fre shman Chemistry

Award; President's Medal ; NlSC Foun dation Scholarship.

Military

Reserve Officer Training Corps: Men Prepare for Military Leadership The Reserve Officer Training Corps is a system by which students learn the basic procedures of military operations. It consists of classroom instruc tion as well as weekly drill periods. A ll men stu dents are required to take at least two years of basic R.O.T.e. training; however, advanced train ing is available for those cadets who are interest ed and who meet certain requirements . A cad et graduating in Advanced R.O.T.e. automatically re cei ves a commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Army. Working in coordination wi th the R.O.T.e. cadets is the Sponsor Corps . It is the respon sibility of these girls to appear at all military functions and drills. Each spring a girl is chosen from the Sponsor Corps to reign as the Military Ball Queen.

Above left: Brigade Comm and er, Cadet

Col. Roger Bowman. Above center: Band

Commander and Spon sor, Charles Sul l

in s and A nn Jones. Abov e : Rifle Te am

Spon sor, Millicen t Parks. At far left: Bri

gade Sponsor, Little Colonel Donna

Adams. At feft: Fu sileer Commander and

Spo nsor, Bu tch Mohl a nd Ka y King .

Battalion Commanders And Sponsors

•• ,• .. I I I

II II II II II ' I

Above left, Ist Battalion, Cadet Lt. Col. Maurice Wren and Terri Curtis. At far left , Cade t Lt. Col. James Chappell and Christy Shaw. Above, Cadet Lt. Col. Floyd Giblin and Georgianne lawle y. At Jeft:

Cadet Lt. Col. Mike So nnier and V icki

Clark.

Company Commanders And Sponsors At righl ,' C Company Comm ander and Sponsor, Cade t Capt. Tommy Brackman and Patty Harper. Below: A Company Commander and Sponso r, Cadet Cadet Capt. Jimmy Don Hudson and Pam Mills. Below right ; 0 Company Commander

and Sponsor, Cadet Capt. larry Bowling and Carolyn Cascio. BOl/om left, B Com足 pany Commander and

Sponso r, Cadet

Cap t. Ed Kinni son and Cristy McClelland . Botlom

right :

E Company Commander

and Sponsor , Cadet Capt. lou is Bethea and Beverly Braud .

Top {eft: F Company Commander and

Spon sor, Cadet Capt. Warren Mutz and

Pat Solomo n. Top right, I Company Com足 mander and Sponsor, Cade t Capt. Charles Watter s and Sharon Wright. Above left : G Compan y Commander and

Sponsor, Cadet Capt . Howard McClel足 land and Judy Black . Abo ve, K Company Commander and Sponsor, Cadet Capt. Mi ckey Carroll and Susan Carter. At left, H. Co mpany Commander and Sponsor,

Cadet Capt. Wiley McClary and Barbara Rea .

Military Above: Fusileer initiates rece ive ins true路 tions from active member. Above right:

Cadets learn the fundamentals of drill in R.O.r.C. At right: A cadet receives a ci颅 tation during awards day. AI far right: Fusileer initiates learn discipline during

"hell week".

Jeft: Carriage is an important in learning to march. Above: Fu足 initiates practice shooting w ith weapons. At left , R.O.T.C. Band

t:~::~i~n~by

review stand during fed eral

Organizati ons

Student Activities

100

Student Government Association: S.G.A. Is Challenged by Bookstore Incident The NLSC Student Government As sociation is the political representa tive of Northeast students. Elected once every year by pop ular vote, representatives are grouped within each school accord ing to the school's enrollment. The SGA, in attempts to represent phases of student life, met weekly in the CUB auditorium or SGA office and w restled with problems of stu dent life, and growth of the college. This year the student senators dealt with a worsening state-wide fi nancial crisis. In addition , the "book store incident" created new pres sures, but brought masses. of stu dents to the realization of SGA im portance to them. Top left, Karl Rodriguez, President BOHom left : Barry Delcambre, Vice-Pres

ident Above, Vicki Clark, Secretary Alle/t, Carl Chelette, Treasurer

101

S.G.A.

Top: Business Administration Sena足 tors; Si tting: Bill Bond , Pam David,

Gary Pool. Standing' Rick Hardy, John Taylor, Jim Cuthbert. Above, Liberal

Arts Senators;

Dan McKay,

Sherry House, Bud Branch, Randy Sledge. At far right, Pharmacy Sen足 ators; Bob North, Mike Blancha rd . At right , Graduate School Senator; Fred Young.

'102

Top: Edu cation Senato rs; Jean Craig, Bert Allain, Pam Mills, Melody Pinnix. Above: Pure and Applied Sciences Sen足 ato rs; Pam Sullivan, Jerry Ramsey, Eli se Trimbe, Donna Adams. At left : Freshman Senato rs ; Ca rol Covi ngton , Stuart Walker.

103

Union Board: U.B. Granted an Office Organized last year to assume the problem of arranging entertain ment for the student body, the Union Board experienced much re organ ization this year. The board is now open to_ all stu dents who w ish to join, with no lim it on the number of members. With the hope of making better publicity available the board bought a poster-making machine w hich can produce posters for student organi zations for a small fee. About the middle of the semes ter, the Union Board got its own of fice, next to the SGA room. Hard work ing student volunteers put in many hours try ing to get we ll known speakers and entertainer s, as well as provide dances for the stu dents. RighL Butch Corbino, Student Life Vice President. Far right, Sandy Garner, Sec retary . Below: Steve Hansen, Entertain ment Vice President. Below far right: Karl Beier, Treasurer.

104

105

Union Board AI right : Committee Chairmen : Gary Tros

clair, linda Exterkamp, Karl Beier, Sand y

Ga rner, Aaron Pol k, Brenda Posey, Steve Hansen . Middle ri ghl : Hospitality Commi t tee: Gar y Troscla ir; Brenda Posey, Chair man; Karl Beier, Far r ight: Concert s and lectures Committee : Phyllis Nield; A nn Wilder; Sandy Garner, Chairma n; Markaye Stevenson; Karen DuBoi s. Below : Recrea tion Committee: Gay le Tippit; Anne Jones, Chairman ; Nancy Terral. Below middle: Publicity Commi ttee : Gary Trosclair, Chair man; Karl Beier. Below far fight : Union

Board.

106

Photographers: Photo Lab Works Long Hours on Pictures The NLSC Photographers Bureau is assigned t he difficult task of tak足 ing all o f the pictures for the Cha足 cahoula , Pow Wow, and any o ther campus agency. They can be seen allover cam足 pus with their clicking " picture box足 es ." These "shutter bugs" seem to be everywhere they' re not expected , as the startled looks on the faces of various co-eds and othe rs indicate .

108

Above at left, Tom Rober ts, Head Pho足 tog rapher. Above middle, Freddy John足 son and Bu ster Wh ittington, pho togra足 phe rs. Above: Patrick Dennis and Tommy

Gibbs, photographers . At fa r left , Jay

Hargroder, pho tog raph e r. Middle, Betty

Eng land ,

assistant

photographer,

and

l ance Anderson, photographer. At left , Conni e l uttrell, secretary.

109

POW WOW : Largest Campus Paper in State The Pow Wow, NLSC's student newspaper, is the only single link between the administration, the fac足 ulty and the students. Often contro足 versial, but rarely boring, the Pow Wow is a weekly disseminator of campus news and a history of it. Much late night typing and lay足 out drawing account for the success of the Pow Wow w ith its readers. The September 20th copy of the campus paper this year was th e largest campus newspaper, copy足 wise, in the history of the state.

t to

At far left , Bob Molcany, Editor. Mid足 dle , Dot Raney, Assoc iate Editor. A t lef t, Mr . Ted Holmes, Faculty Advisor. Below far left , A lan Stonecipher, Sports Edilor. Below .1 left, Kay King, Feature Editor and Don Hawkins, Busi足 ness Manage r. Below middle: Bar足 bara Groves, A ssis tant Editor and Charles Wa lker, Assistant Edito r. Be足 low, Kathy Williams, Greek Editor and Linda Thompson, Greek Editor.

CHACAHOULA: Staff Works Hard to Meet Deadlines The Chac staff's aim is to pro duce for the student body a photo graphic memory of the school year. What does thi s mean? It means a staff with endurance, imagination , creativeness, and above a ll , pa tience. It means he adaches, frustra tion, dedication , determination . It consists of unorganized organ ization, confused staff meetings, scheduling pictu res, rescheduling pictures, and much , much more. When the fina l deadline is met, the staff thinks back over the year and wonders how it all cou ld possibly have gotten done. " No, it wasn't a miracle-iu st a lot of hard work!" Then-they a ll smile .

112

~t t

-v, ..

Top al left , Wanda tant Editor. Top at Hawkins, Business right, Pete LeBas,

Whiltington, Editor, Top middle ; erenda Posey, Associate Editor and Gary Pool, Assis路 right, Anna Simpson, Clerk and Becki Mathis, Clerk. Far left: Staff. At left: Don Manager and Buster Smith, Assistant Editor. Above, Mr. Ardoin, Adviser. Above at Assistant Editor and Peggy Gibbs, Assistant Editor.

113

Warbonnets :

Girls Execute Precision

Performances at Foot足

ball Games

right : Warbonnets support cheer足 leaders at pep rall ies. At far right: Diane Dvpre e, Paula Burge, Cheryl Cannon, Wanda Herron, Donna Meek s, Angela Duplantis,

Pam

Elliott,

Gay

Sandefur,

Bobbie Jennings, Carol yn Cascio, Kathy

French, Joy Adams, and Sandy McCain. Below: Pat Sturgiss, Alyce Haynes, Jane

Wilson, Kathy Spurlock, Cindy Oubre, Beverly Braud, Connie Boyd, Sandy Carl ton,

Carol

Britton,

Carol

Craft,

Marilyn Bedgood, Connie Gold sby, Sally Quirk , Sarah Cascio , Beth Wiggins, and Melody Pinnix. Below in middle, Sandy Smi th, Captain; Pat Shaw, Elise Trimble,

and Christy Shaw, Co-captains. Below at

right: Girl s take a moment to re st.

1\4

Marching Band B. Mack Hearne, Director of Bands Robert L. Hargrove, Director, Marching

Band

Drum Maiors, Eddie Bethea A. C. Bailey

Twjrlers: Charlotte Reily Tommy Bowling Mary Tatum Cherie Prater

Neal Adams Charles Adcock Glen Alldredge

Paul Gilley

Eddie McLean

Tom Gorman

Connie Nash Daryl Newman larry Norris

Donald Aucion

John Goss Alison Hayes

A. C. Bailey Dan Baldwin Pat 18 arr

Dianne Hargrove Dan Harrington Carol Howe

Vance Beauregard

William Huber

Perry Bell Eddie Bethea Bob Bewick Patrick Bianco

Lawrence Hunnicutt Jo Lyn Johnson Ronald Jones Kenneth Joiner John Jowers Steven Julius Melanie LeBlanc Deanna Lavalle

Tommy Bowling

Bob Brashears Elissa Bunn Steve Caldwell Martha Colgan Mary Conniff Jan Crawford

Mike Crowder Herbert Cupit Sheryl Dawson Ronnie Deal

Rodney Payne Eddie Peters Margaret Pless Robert Poirier

Stephen Poleshuk loui s Py lant Donald Ramirez Frank Ramsey

Charlotte Reil y Cynthia Rowe Richard Rice

John Rugg

Steve Laws Dana Lundy David Lyons Thomas Lynch

Daniel Ryan Joey Santomauro Patty Spencer Paul Stewart

Steven Mallette

Mary Tatum

Mike Manning Harold Marlowe

Sandy Tempalski

Donna Teague

louis Dedebant

Ramy Minniear

Kenneth Thompson

Tom de la Bretonne Harvey Downs Tom Ernst Ann Fairley Lorraine Fa Igout

Carl Moore

Candy Tripp

Thad Mullins Bill McElroy

Ada Turner Joe Williams

Gloria Mcilwain Beth McKenzie John McKowen

Roosevelt Wright Frederick Zeagler

John Gentile

lib

1 t

â&#x20AC;˘

Jazz Ensemble John H. Thyhse n, Conductor Thad Mullins

A. C. Bailey

Tom de la Bretonne John Francis Robert Hargrove Ste ve Julius

louis Pylant Thomas Ritter Daniel Ryan Joey Santomauro

Arnold Loe

Michael Smith

Mike Manning

C. Burgin, Di rector Avery Marian M. McKenzie Davis Barbara Nichols

Duke Elzie Galvani

r..,Âˇ,j","

Cynthia Rowe Samue l Shamblin David Smith Martin Stone

117

The College Chorus Edward Deckard, Conducfor Arlene Adams Bonnie Atwell

larry Norris

jerry Griggs

Lanell Peek

Sandra Guice

Margitta Petrovich

Brenda Baker Donna Boothe Leslie Brock Rebecca Bvrg in Elizabeth Cain Elma Chapman Linda Cockrell Thelma Coffey Janet Cogdell Georgette Corbin Ronnie Deal David Eisenbeil Julia Fairley

Bett y Harman

linda Pierce Trud y Prather Shirley Pritchett

Lee Fancher

Sharon Malone Linda Marchal

Ted Finkbeiner Ronald Flurr y Carol Flynn Carolyn Gipson

Carolyn Fory Jane Girard Joyce Givens

Alle n Graves Hilda Greenard

118

Maryanne Ha yes Darrell Henderson Robert Henry

Judy Holstead Walter Johnson

David Kirby Melanie LeBlanc Leon lewis Brenda Lindow Diana Lowery Susan Luce Brenda Lyons

Suzanne Martin Kathy McClary An n Mclemore Jan Mclemore Diana Mickel Ernest Merlo Geneva Morris

Connie Nash

Robert Pruski

Barbara Rea -Richard Rice Amy Riley Ann Rodden Jack Ruff Kathryn Seale Slenda Smith Martha Thomas Lucy Thompson Pamela Twiner

Mark Wagley Rebecca Waites Christine Walker La Donna Walters Maurice Washington Monica Williams Rema na Williams

Sa ndra Wilson Carolyn Young

The Chamber Orchestra

Brass Quintet

Joe F. Cleveland, Conductor Martha Allen Donald Glen Aulds DonaLd Bailey Steve Caldwell Marty Colgan Jan Crawford

Deanna LaValle

Mike Crowder Sharon Cruse

Connie Riorden

Melanie LeBlanc

Paul McGehee Gloria Mcilwa in

Beth McKenzie Bob Paquette Frank Ramsey

Cheryl Robinson

Kay Curry Sherry Dawson Paul Gilley

Marilyn Slipetz Linda Smith

Frank Harmon

Steve Wilmot

Mary Ann Ha yes

Elizabeth Martin

Ryan Rogers

H. Thyssen, Trumpet H. Bond, Trumpet W. Vance, Horn . C. Harriss, Trombone

C. Francis, Tuba

119

Symphonic Band Joe Barry Mullins, Conduc1or Glen Alldredge Deanna laVa lie Gary Bond Melanie leBlanc Donald Bailey Dana lundy A. C. Bailey David lyons Pat Bianco Michael Manning Vance Beauregard

Harold Marlowe

Steve Caldwell Martha Colgan

Paul McGehee Gloria Mcilwain

Jan Crawford

Marion McKenzie

Ronald Deal

Carl Moore

Tom de la Bretonne

Rex Morris

Johnny Dunham

Barry Mullins

Lorraine Falgout

Patti Mullins

Johnny Francis

Thad Mullins

Ken Garrison

louis Pylant

Tom Gorman

frank Ramse y

John Goss

Connie Riordan

Robert Hargrove

John Rugg

Dianne Gargfove Alison Hayes Daniel Harrington

Daniel Ryan

Joey Santomauro

Patty Spencer

William Huber

Kenneth Thompson

lawrence Hunnicutt Jo lyn Johnson Steve Julius

Tim Toler

Ada Turner

Joe Williams

Freddie Zeagler

The Percussion Ensemble Thomas E. Bates, Conductor

Roy L. Maynard, Graduate Assistant John Gentile Lela Dianne Hargrove Daniel Harrington Robert Leven Edwin Mclean Carl Moore

Thad Mullins Robert Paquette Jo hn Pritchett John Rugg Joey Santomauro

120

Contemporary Wind Quintet (Faculty) Eugene W. Steinquest, Flute G . Lowry Riggins, Oboe Eugene S. Zoro, Clarinet Jerry W. Vance, Horn

M . Donald DaGrade, Bassoon

The Concert Choir Davis B. Bingham, Conductor Sheila Armstrong, Accompanist

John Adams Sherry Allen

George Miller Wi lliam Monroe

Rebecca Avery

Barbara Murra y

Allen Brown Lloyd Cole

Phyllis Nield Ba rbara Nichols Robert O ' Rear

Dana Cruse

Stanley Davis Theresa Duke

Nelda Emf ing er Dorothy Elzie Donna Flynt Joyce/y n Galvani Kenneth Garrison Jessie Hammons

Joan Palmer Rosa Poole To m my Prisoe Jerry Roberts Janice Rogillio Cind y Rowe

Sa m Shambl in Da v id Sm ith

Walter Huffman

Anna Ruth Stone

Jo Ann luebkeman

Mar'in Stone As hley Stova ll

Philip Marsha ll Wiley McClary Jimmy McGough

Kenneth Sullivan Clint Thornton

Joyce McGuire Gloria Mci lwai n

BeNy Walker

Marian McKenzie

Ba rbara Windsor

Cha rles Mc Lain

Cha rl es Vann Patricia Vann

Raymond Mears

Darrel Washam

Deborah Miller

121

Baptist Student Union: Fall Retreat Attracts Many Freshmen Director .. ........ Jerry John ston Asst. Director . Vickie Young President ......... Donna Fu lmer Vice-President ... ... . Je rr y Moo re Secretary . . . . . . V ickie Tauzin A I right : Weekly chapel luncheo ns provide guests with fre e food and in spi rat ional ta lks and film s. Below: Lunch li nes form quickl y at camp. Below at right: BSU'ers spend a weekend at Camp pondering the Harris nea r Minden question , " Do We Really Care?"

122

Canterbury:

Month Iy Programs

Provide Supper,

Films, and Discussion

Director ..... . . . .. Father W ilson Pres ident ........ . Dale Davidson Vice-President ... Jo Ann Belmont Secretary . ...... Ann Hansbrough At left, Sf. Th o ma s Episcopa l Ch urch serves as a student ce nte r for the Ca nte rbu ry Soc iet y. Below a' left: Canterbury student s enjoy a game 9f pool aft er the program. Below; Canter足 bury sponsors a m ont hly su ppe r on Wednesday nights open to all stud ents.

123

Christian Science: Members Strive to Build New Group Director ....•.•..... Dr. Powers President .....•.... Alice Haynes Secretary ........ . . Leigh Russell

At right: Christian Science students meet for fellowship often throughout the year. Above: An attractive bulletin

board is displayed at the Church of Christ Student Center. At right, The home of Dr. Powers provides a relaxed atmosphere for discussions held by the Chrisfian Science organization.

124

Church of Christ: Student Speakers Highlight Programs Director ............ Jack Sneed President ...... . . . .. Ken Slegali Vice-President .... .. Ray Downey Secretary ........ Deborah Minor Treasurer . ..... . Connie Varnado

At left: Church of Christ Studen t Center. Below a1 left: Religious organization directors utilize student speakers when possible. Below, Chu rch of Chrisl students listen intently as a speaker talks about Christian life on campus.

125

Newman Center:

Father Sam Is

N ew Director

Director .... Father Sam Polizzi

President . . .. Dr. Edward Zamecki

Vice-President . .. Dr. August Da nti

Secretary . , , ' , , ,Charlene Verdier

Treasurer , " " " , ' , ' ,Ann Licht

right : Newm an Center. Befow: Monthly Pari sh Council meetings are held at Newman Center. Below at right; Student s at Westminster chat while making Christmas decora tions .

â&#x20AC;˘J

/ Wesley Foundation: Varied Programs Are Presented at Coffee House Director , , , , , , , , , ,Rev, Roy Nash President " ' , " " ' " Diane Dees Vice-President '" Donna Mc Dowe ll Treasurer """ ", ' Pat Crowson

12b

Westminster: Religious Inspiration Found at Student Center Director . .... _ . ... Mrs. Jim Evers Presid~ nt ......... Jack Ken nedy Vice-President __ Teresa Stepherson Sec. -Treas . ...... _ . Carol Genung At left, Wesley Foundation Chapel. Below , Wes ley sponsors "two -bit" lunc heo ns every Tu esday. Bottom left : Wes tmin ster House. Below righ t: Speech slude n1s pre sent touc hing scene from The Miracle Worker at W esley.

127

Professional and Honorary Organizations

To p: Guests at the Honor Society Christmas part y enjoy and cookies. Boltom: Homecoming spirit is displayed b'

organization s o n campus.

128

Agronomy Club

Vernon Carpenter Rodney Clarkson Danny Clement Donnie Dosher

Alton Hall Jimmy Lewis Leon Price Richard Strong

The Northeast Agronomy club IS a training organizat ion for studen ts interested in compet ing agains t o ther colleges in crop and soi l judging contests. An other goal is the development of leade rship among agronomy students .

Alpha Chi Alpha

Charles Walker

President Gary Poole

Alpha Chi Alpha is a locally or ganized p ro fessional journalism society. Membership is open to journalism majors and minors

Vice-President Barbara Groves

Sec retary Dot Ran ey

Treasurer

and NLSC publication staff with at least a 2.0 average. The fra ternit y upho ld s- professional standard s in the field and partic ipates . in an annual journalism workshop fo r high school stu d ents each spring . Several so cial functions were provided by the o rganizati o n thi s year and work was beg un on establish ing a colony of the fraternit y at Loui siana Tech.

Sa rah Barnett Sue Campbell Milfo rd Frye r Susan Henley

Kay Ki ng M ax Lightsey Bob Molcany Brenda Po sey

Buster Smith Linda Th ompso n W and a Whittington Kath y Williams Mimi Williamson

Karen Morris

Alpha Psi Omega

Presiden, Chester Cumm ins Secretary Ken Ga rri son

Treasurer Chuck Abbot

Connie Luttrell linda Th ompson Steve Wilmot Joe Joaqu in

Omega cast of Alpha Psi Ome ga is an honorar y dramatics so ciety of Northeast. Its purpose is to reward the efforts of play production students. Active par ticipatio n in major college pro duction is required. Members are requir ed to present a night of entertainment.

Vice -President

129

Susan Kilpatrick

Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, a na足 tional honor society for fresh足 man women, stresses high scho足 lastic average and intellectual curiosit y. A 3.5 average with 15 semester hours in the first semester of the fre shman year are required for membership. Among the organization's activ足 ities were open house during Homecoming and a tea for freshman women with a 3.0 grade point average.

President Trudy Pra ther

Vice Pres ident Merriane M cGui rt

Secretary Gay Sandefu r Treasurer

Beve rl y Peppers Histo rian Vicki Clark Junior Advisor Cathie Spurgeon Senior Advisor

Betty Baldwin

leah Bridges Wilma Cole man

Marty Colgan Alice Crawford

Hanna Crews

Kathy Da y Lelia Foster

linda Fox

Kathy Hann J oy Hatho rn Pegg y He rle vic Linda Hine s

Margaret Johnson Dottie Kiper Rosel yn Landers Susan Luc e

Susa n Maxwell Janice McDonald Mary McGaha Melody Monk Ma rtha Neatherly Roselie Overby Angela Robinet1e Susanne Saunders Jud y Stell Elaine Tucker Marlon Underwood

Dot Young

130

Am. Pharmaceutical Association

Don Ramirez

President Robert North Vice President Carter Paddock

Secretary Anne Norwood

Treasurer

William Adams Michelle Aldridge Gary Albritton Edwin Arnold Carroll Atkins John Battaglia David Beaird Lynn Becnel Jean Benoit

Duane Dendinger Linda Dillahunty

Ray Benoit Walter Bierbaum

Raymand Duplantis Gordon Dupre William Durbin Richard Durr

John Biglane James Bigson Gilford Birch Mike Blanchard Joanna Bolt John Bonner Paul Borrel Joseph Bosworth Michael Bourgeois Carol Brandt Francis Brickman Bruce Brooks Dwight Brumfield Charles Brunet Ronald Bucci August Calderaro Alvin Callender Steve Campo NoHon Causey Hubert Cazentre

Alton Chambers

Edward Chaney

William Chmylak

John Comeaux

William Cooper

John Couvillon

William Crossley

Jerry Crouse

Paul Cucchiara

Wayne Cunningham Ronnie Dana Roy Daves Ronald Deason Elwood Dejean Michael Delaughter

Joseph Doyle Darryl Dronet William Dubois Hilary Dugas William Duncan Lee Dunn Lloyd Duplantis

Eugene Eleaza r Drew Ellis Terry Evans David Ferson Robert Forte Harold Fussell Allen Guidry Frankie Gould Camile Goux Kinman Goux Marilyn Green Dianne Grizzaffi Edwin Guchereau Ferral Guillory Larry Haines Keith Hanchey William 'Hardcastle Kenneth Hardy Jerome Hargroder Richard Harkness James Harvey Janet Haste Joe Hatley Kenneth Hebert Earl Henderson Joseph Henry Gerald Herzog William Higdon Woodrow Hill Daniel Himel Joe Hogsett Grady Hungate William Inbau

The Northeast branch of A Ph tablished to advance pharmacy ence. Membership is open to all majors. Several social events are year by this organization which the largest on campus.

Cha r1es Jackson Charles Jagneaux Sidney Johnson Virginia Johnson Jo Kaufman Gary Keaton George King William Klein Reggie Labat Lawrence Lahaye Daryl LaFluer Gregory La nata James Landry John Lands Paul Lazarus Jacques Leche Tyrone Ledet Johnny Letlow Catherine Lewis Walter Lotz Jasper Lovoi James Lowery Steven Maddry Erline Martin Max Martin Terry Martin Shelton McBride Eileen McMahon Kelly McCauley James McDonald Larry McManus Kenneth McKneely Jan McWilliams Robert Miano Byron Millet Delton Moore Linda Moore Drema Montz Terry Moran Ramsey Moss Bruce Moyer Frederick Mullin James Murray Fred Reid John Reitzell

A was es足 as a sci足 pharmacy held each is one of

Sammy Reitzell Thomas Rodrique Joe Rosenberg William Russo Gary Rutherford Bruce Salsiccia Michael Senac Earnest Serpas James Simmons Michael Slaughter Barbara Smith Frank Smith Jerrold Smith Penny Songy Michael Sonnier Ronald Speyrer James Spivey William Standard Francis Steele Julian Steib W. Michael Stemmans Johnny Stewart Ronald Strahan Freddy Stratton Carl Svebek Linda Saivos Richard Thibodeaux Dale Thorn Gary Trosclair

William Turner

Larry Thompson

Walter Trisler

Kenneth Uttley

James Vallee

Barry Valure

Kathleen Vocke

Maureen Vocke

Willard Washburne

Ronald Wells Janis Willbanks Douglas Wilhite

Barbara Williams

Ralene Wilson

William Yarbrough

John Zitmann

13'

Beta Alpha Nu

Ray Crowell

President

Beta Alpha Nu, a professional business fraternity affiliated with SLgma Delta Pi fraternity, orga足 nized an NLSC branch in late fall of 1968. Its purpose is to pro足 mote study and interest in the business field. Members must be in the School of Business with at least 15 semester hours and a 2.0 average.

William Bond Senior Vice President Sim Davenport

Junior Vice President James Slagle Treasurer Ronnie Binns Secretary Harry Boyd

Chancellor John Womack Historian Alfono Altenberg

Jerry Brown Frank Cantu William Dawson Thomas Garo

Ronnie Gewin Donnie Hamm

Max Kern Robert Lee

Don O'Neal Paul Plyler Rodger Ross Roger Smith

Donald Taylor James Tripp William Whitworth

Delta Demeter Jimmy Lewis

Delta Demeter is a local cha'p足 ter of the Demeter Agricultural Fraternity, a national fraternity. Its purpose is the promotion of agricultural interests and college spirit. The fraternity had a fall and a spring social and assem足 bled a display cabinet, bulletin board and signs to the college farm this year.

132

President Robert James Treasurer Gilbert Burgess Ronnie Hayes

Leon Price Richard Strong

Beta Sigma Dean Cannaday James McDonald Ruby Mulhearn Jerry Wilson

Anna Ruth Stone President Ramy Minniear I Vice President Cheryl Robinson Secreta ry Janet Cogdell Treasurer

Martha Allen Marty Colgan Sandy Drill Lorrai ne Falgout

Marian McKenzie Sharon Peterson Patty Spencer Sandy Willson

Beta Sigma is a local biology fraternity. The fraternity had a spring field trip and a shrimp boil for members and faculty.

Delto Omicron Omicron Epsilon chapter of Delta Omicron is an organiza tion of women music majors or minors. They must have a 3.0 average in music and a 2.0 av erage overall for the term after pledging. This NLSC organization attempts to promote fellowship through music and promotes loy alty and service. Activities this year included monthly musicals, a homecoming banquet of alum ni members, a Founder's Day banquet, and a province conven tion.

Betty Walker Donna Yates

Dianne Decker President Betty La Borde Vice President Shellye Cooper Secretary Janice Coley Treasurer

Donna Adams Jo Anne Adams Lee Boudreaux Iylene Cruse

EtaEps iIon Eta Epsilon is an honorary home economics society. To be come an active member a girl must have at least 45 semester hours, a 3.0 or better grade av erage and be of good character. The society's purpose is to ad vance home economics, develop leaders in it and to create last ing friendships. It aids the de partment in special functions.

Betty Hodges

/33

Health and Physical Education Club The Health and Physical Education Club is open to any maior or minor in that field. Its purpose is to promote professional prepar足 ation, in service training, social activities and professional meetings.

Ja mes Aarons Joy Adams Nancy Akers Barbara Albrilton Michael Albritlon linda Allen James Almond Donald Ama cker Cha rles Amedee James Amedee George Anderson Gary Armstrong Gale Ashley larry Ashley Carolyn Atkins Jon Auger James Aulds Edward Bain linda Baker Marion Bankston Roy Barron Ma ry Bartmess Barbara Baxter James Beale William Beebe Vic Bender Howard Beth Philip Bezet Clark Blake John Bolton Danny Boone James Boolh Thomas Booth Lloyd Boolh Selma Booth Joseph Bous Ronald Bowman Skeeter Boyd Richard Boykin Jimmy Boyles Donald Boylslon Blanche Boyte Allen Bozeman le la Bozema n Terry Bradford Steven Brashear Gerald Braud Brenda Brooks James Brown Richard Brown Tom Brown Frank Bruscato CIif10n Buck Shirley Buford Edith Buie Oscar Burney David Butter Henry BUller Ja mes Butler Ralph Campanile ImOe Campbell Thomas Campolo Cheryl Cannon Donald Cannon Jerry CarJi~le Ray Ca rnahan Anthony Catanese Ronald ChampneY James Chappell Ph ilip Chase Ralph Chevailier Paula Cicala Edmund Clarke Ginger Clarkson Cheryl Clayton Mickey Clevdand Bobby Coleman John COlell)d n

Judith Collingsworlh Andrew Coviello Wanda Crawford Micha el Creech Roslyn Crosby Ross Davis Brenda Dielle Belinda Dugas Michael Duke Richard East Jimmy Easterling Ralph Easlerling Thomas Eddleman Frankie Edwards lesler Edwards linda Eichler Mel Eisen David Elkin John Ellen Jeffrey Epstein Timothy Etier Floyd Evans James Fatheree David Faulk Mike Faulk Barba .. Fleischaker Joe Fleniken Judith Fletcher Robert Floyd lee Fobbs Travis Ford John Forel Alan Forman Patricia Freeland Kenneth Frith Carol Futch Ron Gaelano Wilma Gaines CeCil G"mmel William Garfield John G"rrett Brenda Gist larry Glick Mitchell Goldklank Nellie Golidy Eugene Gordon Harold Gordon Peler Goeders Sheila Go.. James Greco Deborah Green Teresa Green David Greenberg Milton Grubbs Pa tricia Gwin Ernest Hale Phyllis Hamel Fred Hanif"n Andrew HMris Marilyn Han Danny Hawsey Walter Hays La rue Hea rne William Helmen Howard Hendrickson Elizabeth Hendrix Pam Herrington Thomas Hever Marilyn Hillman Frank Hollingsworlh Carroll Hoover Jo Hopper larry Hornback Frank Howard Ronald Howard Andrew Huff Tommy Huff

Robert Britt President Judy Branch Vice President Tommy Coates Treasurer

Grady Humphrey Weldon Idom Susan Irons Phil Jackson Patricia Jacob James Jarnevic Carol Joh nson Noel Johnson Rona Id Joh nso n Carolyn Jones Harmon Jones Jerry Jones John Jones Rhonda Jones Rubin Jones Sarah Jones Harold Kaufman Bobby Keasler Dick Keith Gary Kelly Paul Kent Jerry King Neal King Carolyn Kilpatrick Terry Knight linda Knox Ros~ary Kyle Nic labarbara Doug lalumandier Van lambert Edward Laskowski lena Lavender Kathy lawn Mark layden Charles Lenard li nda letterman Gary levy Clifton lombas Kenneth Lowery Bradley Lowther Steve lund Richard MacNeil Steve Mansur ledd is Manue I W. J. Marchbank Joseph Marino Manda Martin Patrick Matherine Rudy Matthews Wanda Maxwell Kay May Mollie May Irma McCall Cary McGuffie James McArthur James McClelland Robert McConathy Adonna McDowell Be1ty McHale Sylvester McKinneY William McMahon Keilh McVay Conn ie Meeks Roberl Melerine Salvatore Meloni AI Miller Whittie Miller Milton Minica Joanne Minstretta Sammy Mondello Anne Moncrief Keith Moncrief Crawford Morgan Harry Morton linda Moses Carl Murphy

James Murphy James Miles Murphy Johnny Murphy Malva Murphy Dana Murray Michael Murray William Murray Floyd Murry Mary Nash Joseph Nicosia Jerry Norris Terry Nugent Jeffrey Nulman Brenda Odom Carl Olds William Olive Dallel Olivier Helen O'Riliion Thomas Oswalt Toshio Oloshi Cynthia Oubre Johnny Overby Nerissa Pace Janis Pardue Ronny Pa flerson linda Payne Teral Peddy Wayne Peddy Eli2abeth Peek Dominic Pere Freddie Philley Melody Pinnix Carl Pilre Tommy Poindexter Ch"r1es Poisso Sammy Pope George Potter eha rles Priest Shephan Prifli Joseph Profit Andrew Porsowski George Pruitt Huey Randall Richard Randle Carl Ready James Reap Billy Reed Charlolle Reily Daniel Rhodes Milton Ringle Conrad Rispoli Sharon Roach Don Robinson lIa Rodgers Johnnie Rogers Mary R0gers Joseph Ross Daniel Rounel Kenneth Rou.sel Barbara Rush Janice Rushing Everett Rushing Carr ice Russell James Ryan Dona Id Ryd er luther Sanson Larry Saulsberry Alfred Schwab William Schmidt Herbert Schneider Gerald Scriber Margaret Scurlock Priscilla Selman Denise Sharbono Carolyn Sharp Micharl Shepherd

Judy Shaw Donald Shull! Melinda Shuman Jimmy Sistrunk Fred Silverstein Joseph Smith Roberl Smith Sandra Smith Tommie Smilh David Spence Sherry Spillers louis SI. Amanl Raymond Stegall Ca rI Steinbeck Ronnie Stephens Jack Stephenson Teresa Slephe"on James Stevenson Sandra Stevenson Donald Stockard Roger Stockton Sallie Sudduth Roy Summers Corne Ii us Sullivan Mona Swader Russell Sweet Barbara Sweet Susan Sweetwood Michael Sweval Harlan Tanner David Taylor Clarence Traxler Don"" Taylor Robert Taylor Flore nee Thom pson Cynthia Thrift Johnnie Tucker John Turner Ricky Tyler Peter Uli.. Mary Utley Mike Vallery Belty Van MeIer Edgar Vaughan Joseph Venello Glen Venator Ronald Veron Michael Vining Eugene Vagt Roy Wagoner Hershel Walker Rodney Walker Geraldine Walker Virginia Walker Charlotte Wallace Jimmy Wallace lee Warner Donald Warren Peggy Watts James Warren Eugene Washburne Clyde Watts Joseph Wax lola Wheeler Barry White James Whitlock George Wilkerson Woody Whorl on Carol Wiley Amy Williams Martha Williams Virginia Williams Stephen Woods Lottie Wyant linda Ziminski Johnny Vates

Kathleen Vocke

President Michele Pons

Vice President

Maureen Vocke

Recording Secretary

Janet Haste

Corresponding Secretary Jan McWilliams Treasurer Carol Brandt Historian Rosemary Sherrod Parliamentarian Penny Songy Chaplain

Michele Aldridge Jody Bolt Carol Craig Linda Dillahunty

Angela Duplantis Drew Ellis Janice Gray Susie Green

Janet Gremillion Dianne Grizzaffi Karen Haslauer Jo Kaufman

Eileen McMahon Drema Montz Linda Moore Suzanne Noles

Anne Norwood Barbara Smith Charlene Verdier Connie Viguerie

Janis Wilbanks Ralene Wilson Mary Winegardner Terry Vogt

Kappa Epsilon Alpha Epsilon chapter of Kap足 pa Epsilon is a professional phar足 macy fraternity for women in that field with a 2.0 average, good character and professional interests. KE attempts to stim足 ulate scholarship and participates in all of the national health weeks and health week campaigns. The organization has service proiects centered around the holidays and a number of social activities for pharmacy and pre-pharmacy women, faculty and alumni, at different times.

Kappa Kappa Psi Epsilon Theta Colony of Kappa Kappa Psi is the NLSC colony of the National Honor ary Band Fraternity. It was established on April 20, 1968. The fraternity is a ser vice organization sponsoring pep bands for out of town football games and home bas ketball games, and working to improve our bands. The organization sells spirit but tons for football games and provides assistance to the music department.

First row; Bill McElroy, David Lyons, Perry Bell, Joe Williams, Steve Caldwell. Second row: Herbert Cupit, A. C. Baily, Frank Ramsey, Thad Mullins, Ronnie Jones, Harvey Downs.

Kappa Pi Delta Alpha chapter of Kap pa Pi, a national honorary art fraternity, was founded at NLSC

in 1961. Its purpose is to pro

mote interest in art." Membership

is open to all art majors and mi

nors. This past year Kappa Pi sponsored and organized its sec ond annual print and drawing show.

Susan Carter Mason Campbell Robert Causey Mary Ann Christian

Ronnie Cohen

Dixie Firmin Nettie Scallan Christy Shaw

Jerry Wilson

Modern Dance Club

Candie Thompson

President Donna Adams Vice President Melody Pinnix Secretary- Treasurer

Joy Adams

136

Bill Crossley Regenl Joe Dunn Vice Regent Bruce Salsiccia Secretary Nolton Causey Historian

Dickie Boudreaux Earl Henders Sam Mowad Mike Shirey

Kappa Psi Kappa Psi, founded in 1879, was the first pharmacy frater nity. The NLSC chapter, Gamma Mu, requires at least a 2.0 av erage overall, a year's probation and enrollment in the profession al school of pharmacy. The or ganization seeks to foster high ideals in the profession, aid in its advancement, and to support national health drives connected with pharmacy.

Roland Thibodeaux Walter Trisler

Modern Dance Club Peggy Adkins Sarah Barnett Deborah Bradley Francis Brown

lynn Charysyn JeaneHe Fredricks Silene Harris Evaline Jones

The Modern Dance Club of.· fers presentation of formal and informal dance programs to give students an opportunity to gain experience in technique and cho reography. The club presents sev eral dance programs and sends representatives to the Louisiana Dance Symposium each year.

Susan Kimball Joliene Knapp Becky Many Sandy O'Rillion

Margaret Parker Mary Pless Cherie Prater Cozette Pyle

linda Rankin Sheri Shelton Betty Turner Nancy Williams

137

Nat'1. Collegiate Assoc. for Secretaries

Ann Benbow President

Ann Lee

Vice President

Marsha Griffin

Recording Secretary

The National Collegiate As足 sociation for Secretaries is open to secretarial science and bus足 iness education majors with a cumulative 2.0 average. It at足 tempts to provide programs and activities in this area and has severa I social functions each school year.

Mary Warren Corresponding Secretary

Bonita Barton Reporter

Elaine Torre Historian

Mary Hughes Parliamentarian

Sue Barnes

Karen Bunn Evelyn Criswell Susan Culp Elizaberh Culpepper

Ginger Curry

Pam David

Tommie Davis

Linda Freeman

Peggy Gibbs Marilyn Goldman Janice Graff Peggy Herlevic

Janice Johnson

Judy Johnson

Kathy Jones

Carl Kowitz

Joy LeBleu Sandra Lewis Ann Mann Sheila McRee Glenda Miller

Barbara Morgan Francis Robinson Linda Sca rbrough Cecelia Scruggs Ashley Stovall Ann Works

138

James Geiger Preside'nt James Priddy Vice President Elsie Schmidt Secretary-T reasurer Martha Allen

Hanna Crews Lelia Foster David Jones Charlie Machen

Nort east Honorary Premedica' Society The Northeast Honorary Pre medical Society was established in early 1968 with the goals of promoting a more intensive course study and an educational relationship with area medical people. The society is for pre medical and predental students with at least 30 semester hours and a cumulative average of 2.8.

Kenneth Mauterer Aaron Polk Jerry Ramsey Barry Soileau

Bill Ward

David Davis President Larry Saulters Vice President John Cuthberson Treasurer Bill Causey Historian

Roger Bowman Joe Canal Greg Falk Mike Faulk

Floyd Giblin Gary Hilburn John Reed Mike Roberts

Northeast letterman's Club The Northeast Letterman's So ciety attem pts to serve and pro mote athletics and lasting school spirit and the recruiting of fu ture NLSC athletes. The society is open to all athletes who have received an athletic letter in one or more sports which contribute to the awarding of the All-Sports Trophy of the Gu If South Confer ence. NL Club activities include an annual alumni banquet, a Christmas party, and a Spring dance.

Charles Rogers Don Warren

139

Northeast Honor Society The Northeast Honor Society stresses high scholastic ideals and character among its members. Mem足 bership requires a student to have completed at least 45 semester hours with a 3.40 or better cumulative average. After initiation a student must maintain a minimum 3.25 grade point average.

Charles Walker

President James McDonald Vice President Janet Haste

Secretary

Wanda Whittington Treasurer Lyn Adams Arden Anders

Linda Babcock Bonita Barton John Bell

Vicki Clark Michelle Cooper Ray Crowell

Pat Crowson Pam David Dale Davison

Diane Decker Mike Delaughter Gena Dickinson

Ronald Earl Chester Ellender Sue Faught

140

Linda Fox Willie Haley Tim Hanlon Max Hill Sondra Hill Richard Horn

Lois Johnson Tommy Johnson Ann Lee Clifton Miller Linda Moore Jan Novak

Brenda Otts Laney Pankey Sharon Peterson Jane Philips Donna Porter Louis Pylant

Elizabeth Rains Sharon Ramsey Sammy Reitzell James Rogers Cindy Rowe Cathy Sherman

Jim Sikorski

Ellen Smith

Penny Songy

Cathie Spurgeon

Charles Sullins

Johnny Templeton

Linda Thompson

Pat Tiley

Rita Walters

Barbara Williams

Bill Wilson

John Zitzman

Bill Wilson President Jim Sikorski Vice President Ella Kelley Secretary-Treasurer Butch Cantwell

Wendell Plain Johnny Templeton Ton Wahner

NLSC American

Chemical Society

The NLSC American Chemical Society Student Affiliate advanc足 es all areas of chemistry. It serves as a social organization and is open to chemistry and chemical engineering majors with a 3.0 average. This year's activities in足 cluded lectures by scientists and teachers from throughout the country.

141

NlSC Accounting

Club The Northeast Accounting Club presents opportunities in the field to its members and tries to further profitable relations be tween the college and the area it serves. Members must be ac counting majors with a 2.5 aver age in accounting and a 2.0 ov erall average. The organization sponsors social actiyities several times a year for its members and obtains speakers in the field.

John Thompkins President Roger Johnston Vice President Donald Atkins Thomas Bland

Bruce Boulware Trudy Prather Cathy Sherman James Slagle

Donnie Taylor Lawrence White

NLSC Collegiate Farm Bureau The NLSC Collegiate Farm Bu reau, a division of the Louisiana State Farm Bureau, is organized to help students study agricul ture at close range. The organi zation makes available field trips to agricultural areas and gets ex perts in areas of that subject to speak. Membership is open to students with at least one semes ter of agriculture.

Alton Hall President Walter Fife Secretary-Treasurer Dean Cannaday Rodney Clarkson

Danny Clement Donnie Dosher Norman Evans Tom Green

Jimmy Lewis Leon Price Jonathan Raden Gary Rankin

Bob Reed Richard Strong Don Taylor Karl Taylor

Phi Beta Alpha Nu Chapter of Phi Beta is a national speech and music fraternity for women majors or minors with a 2.0 overall and 3.0 average in the field.

142

Linda Thompson Vice President Connie Luttrell Karen Morris

William Haley President Charles Walker Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Eugene Holtzclaw

Dr. James Hood Dr. Lewis McKneely Prof. John Luffey

Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a na tional leadership fraternity for men. The fraternity's purpose is to recognize and encourage achievement in athletics, publi cations and the arts, religious af fairs, scholarship, social affairs and student government. Mem bership is by invitation.

Prof. Marcus Mapp Karl Rodriguez Dean Delbert Vines

John Pritchett Vice President Joe Williams Secretary John Perry Bell Dana Cruse

Herbert Cupit Tommy de la Bretonne Hill Durham Ken Garrison

Alison Hayes Stephen Laws Thad Mullins Louis Pylant

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Eta Iota Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity is a national music fraternity for men. The organization seeks to ad vance the cause of music in America and by doing so foster the brotherhood of members and all students of music. Member ship is by invitation. This active organ ization presented to the college this year Christmas carol ing on the bayou, an American Music Recital, and a high school student recital. In addition, they were hosts to their fraternity's province workshop.

Marty Stone James Tate Steve Wilmot

143

Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, Beta Beta Chap ter, is a national pharmaceutical fraternity for men. The organiza tion's purpose is the develop ment of character, leadership, and scholarship. Membership is by invitation. This year the fra ternity participated in intramural sports and Homecoming activ ities. They co-sponsored a pow der-puff football game for the benefit of the United Givers Fund, put up a large display for National Pharmacy Week and held a Mardi Gras Ball as their chief social event.

Jasper Lavoi President Reggie Labat Corresponding Secretary Lynn Becnel Recording Secretary Bob North Treasurer Jim Harvey Inner Guard John Battaglia Chaplain Gordon Dupre Master at Arms Bec Becnel Pledge Captain

Ray Benoit John Biglane Bruce Brooks Charles Brunet

Ronnie Bucci Steve Campo Hubert Cazentre Ronnie Chaisson

Paul Cucchiara Duane Dending Joe Doyle Richard Durr

Gene Eleazer Ed Gibson C. J. Goux Allen Guidry Bill Hogsett Gary Keaton

James Landry Hubert Lormand Howard McClelland Mike Murphy Art Nelson Lloyd Ragas

Don Ramirez Travis Reeves Fred Reid Gary Rutherford Michael Sonnier Billy Fred Washburne

144

P i Alpha Theta

Fred Young

Vice-President

Arden Anders

Reporter Geneva Broussard Kerry Burns

Epsilon Tau Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, National History Honor Fraternity, strives to im prove communication between students and faculty, pool their information and get outside ex pert speakers. Requirements for membership are 15 hours of his tory with a 3.0 for undergradu ates and for graduates, 12 hours of history with a 3.5.

Pat Cicala

Bill Ellender

Michael Galiber

Psychology Club

Cathie Spurgeon President Donna Porter Secretary-Treasurer Phil Wirth Public Relations Albert Caissie

The Psychology Club is de signed to promote interest in psychology and participation in psychology studies. The club sponsors speakers and films on the subject and members take field trips to area centers of psychological study. Membership is open to students with at least six hours of phychology who are interested in the field.

Sharon Martin Michael Raymond Peggy Saucier Paul Scott

Rho Chi

Ca rter Paddock President Michael Delaughter Vice-President Buck Atkins Secretary-Treasurer Archie Beebe

Rho Chi, Beta Chi Chapter; a member of the Association of College Honor Societies, is the national honor society in phar macy.

Dr. E. A Brecht Steven Burton Dr. Dale Cronk Dr. August Danti Chester Ellender

Dr. Paul Geiger Dr. John Goorley Dr. Joseph Kern Robert Knott linda Moore Fred Reid

Dr. Farid Sadik Dr. Reynolds Saenz Johnny Stewart Gary Trosclair Dr. Eugene Watkins Prof. Ralph Wilson

/45

Scabbard and Blade The 13th Regiment of Scab bard and Blade is a national military honor society for student cadets_ The society's purpose is to recognize out standing military cadets and to promote the practice and study of military science. The society sponsors the annual Military Ball. First rOw; Charles Elliolt, Capt., Donna Adams, Sponsor, Wiley McClary, 2nd Lt., Rudi Brewer, Walter Trisler, PIO, Tommy Brackman, Major Donald H. Jolly, Ad visor. Second row; Randall Craven, Charles Chicot, Melvin Childers. Third row; Den nis Kitchell, Laney Pankey, Mackey Carroll, Kenneth Garrison, David McGee. Fourth row; Gerald Lawrence, Freddie Johnson, Mike Shirey, Susano Valdez. Fil1h row; Billy Phillips, Ted Grace, Warren Mutl, Neil Yarborough, Bill Klein. Sixth rOw; Vernon Cantwell, Phillip, Roby, Donald Tay lor, Danny NaH. Seventh rOw; Carl Che lene, Bert Allain, Mike Blanchard, Skipper Tripp, Kenneth Granr, Howard McClelland. Eighth row: Joe Doyler, Buzzy Landry, Richard Durr, Gene Radau. Ninth row; Steve Laws, Kenneth Brazzel, Eddie Bethea, Ed Bell, James Oultz, Edward Allen, Tom my Tucker. Tenth row; Ed Kinnison, Sandy Mitchum, Butch Mohl.

Senior Board The NLSC Senior Board is a national honor society for sen ior women. The organization's goal is to recognize outstanding women on the basis of scholar ship, leadership and service. Membership requires a minimum 3.0 average, recommendation by deans or department heads and unanimous approval of present members. This year the society sponsored outstanding speakers and worked in several alumni ac tivities.

Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Zeta Chapter, is a national honorary English Fraternity. Its purposes are to promote worthwhile read ing, appreciation of literary mas terpieces, to encourage expres sion of the written language and fellowship of English students.

Arden Anders President Cindy Rowe Vice-President Mary Conniff Secretary Donna Porter Treasurer

Karen Bunn Pat Crowson Pam David Jan Novak

Brenda Otts Cathie Spurgeon Kathy Spu rlock Linda Thompson

Barbara Smith President Linda Chapman V ice-P resi dent Kathy Spurlock Secreta ry Sue Faught Treasurer

Lyn Adams -Jeanette Fredericks

146

Ronny Castleton

President Wally Harper

Society of Physics Students

Vice-President Wm. Romand Lawrence

Secretary-Treasurer Carl Baker

Chin Chang Lonnie Hood Katherine Moore Michael Fanner

Bruce Wheeler James Tate Curtis Elerbe

Linda Leofy

The Society of Physics Students was formed by a merger of two other national physics societies. NLSC became the first college in the United States to receive a chapter which was recognized in December, 1968. Created within the organization is Sigma Pi Sigma, a higher honor that selects members on the basis of scholastic achievement and dis足 tinction in the field. The purpose of both organizations is to pro足 mote professionalism in physics.

Speech Arts Assoc.

Secretary Donna Stevens Treasurer Steve Wilmot

Reporter Chuck Abbot

Ricky Blake Tom Cunningham Diane Dees Chuck Fuller

The Speech Arts Association was established in 1935 to stim足 ulate interest in extracurricular speech activities. Membership is open to all speech majors, min足 ors, and those interested in speech. Each year the association sponsors a supper with a major dramatic artist to entertain. The Annual Speech Festival, a major campus event, is sponsored by the organization.

Glrol Harrison Joseph Joaquin Keith Kirby Connie Luttrell

Karen Morris Mike Morris A. C. Sallinger George Sewell

Linda Thompson Charlene Whitaker Teresa Wynn Kathy Young

147

Student Louisiana

Teachers' Assoc.

The Student Louisiana Teachers' Association, T.O. Brown Chapter, is an NEA affiliate for education stu足 dents. The group conducts educa足 tional functions and displays and makes field trips to educational in足 stitutions.

Roberta Alexander Irene Baker Kathleen Baker Bonnie Baldo Elizabeth Baldwin Ann Benbow Mrs. Maple Book Renee Breard Juanita Breaux Mrs. Sue Breland Mr. Theodore Brode Mrs. Geneva Broussard Susan Brown Mrs. Cheryl Bryant Pam Burgess Kay Burnette Sheila Butler Millie Cannon Carol Carter Sue Cartlidge Elma Jo Chapman Sherry Cheek Mrs. Sylvia Cockerham Chris Conlin Mrs. D. L. Cooper Mrs. Helen Cox Katheryn Crawford Mrs. Kenneth Crawford Ginger Curry Mrs. Philip Dampier Mrs. Vivanae Daniels Sha rlotte Davis Doris Day Charlotte Dean Janie Dorman Peggy Douglas Naomi Duchesne Doris Dumas Diane Dupree Mrs. Frank Earnest Janie Earnest Martha Easley Beverly Edwards Judy Eichler Mrs. Carol Etheridge Alice Farmer Charlotte Ferguson Linda Freeman Jeanne Frazier Mrs. Carolyn Gaetano

148

Michele McGeever President Judy Black I Vice President Christy Shaw /I Vice President

Micala Hamner Secretary Arah LaGrange Treasurer

Susan Gartman Joan Gilchrist Grace Gilhula Janice Graff Dianne Gray Jessie Hammons Jenny Hattaway Marjorie Heath Mrs. Sarah Hendricks Wanda Hibbits Sharon Hodge Marsha Hogan Mrs. Miles Holladay Donna Hollis Mrs. Izora Holmes Margaret Horton Joanie Johnson Judy Johnson Mrs. Russell Johnson Nancy Jones Sylvia Jones Peggy Kefalonites Mittie King Linda Knight Charlotte Kramer Libby Laing Kaye Landers Mrs. W. H. Lawhon Loraine Laws Mr. Donnie Linson Anthony Luciano Sandra McCain Ann Mann Elizabeth Martin Jerry Martin Mrs. Emma Marx Mr. Larry Massey Mrs. Virginia Massey Jean Mathais Mrs. Robert Matheny Susan Maxwell Suzanne Mayo Mrs. Sheryl Middlebrooks linda Miguez Mrs. Bobby Miller Mrs. Linda Minchew Barbara Morgan Sue Murphy Nancy Norris Kelcy Norwood

, Carolyn Overby Mrs. Margaret Perk,ins Joan Perlstein Sandra Peterson Jane Philipps Teresa Purdy Cozette Pyle Patricia Quina Doris Rachal Sharon Ramsey Mrs. Jane Reed Mrs. Carolyn Riggins Lynelle Riser Sharon Roberts Mr. Richard Robertson Jacqueline Robinette Alice Roby Teressa Rodman James Rogers Carolyn Romero Jorenda Rucker Marilyn Russell Myra Schilling Mrs. Patsy Shadoin Kay Shamblin Carolyn Simms Jo Ann Simms Ellen Smith Mr. Thomas Smith Donna Soister Jeane1te Sowell Kathy Spurlock Susan Steven Melinda Stewart Catheri ne Stone Mrs. Martha Tarkington Mrs. Carol Taylor Harriette Thomas Candie Thompson Mrs. Frances Thompson Mr. Stanley Thompson Diane Tidwell Betty Waller Nancy Weldon Wanda Whittington Janice Wilcox Linda Wilson Judith Wood Dot Young

Student Nurses' Association The purposes of the Student Nurs es Association are to develop inter est, professionalism, and citizenship. Any student enrolled in the basic nursing program at Northeast is eli gible for membership. At the state convention in Shreveport this year the NLSC 0 rga n ization entered the first place exhibit and won the first place membership award. First rOw: Linda Exterl<amp, LOis Johnson, Pat Sturgis, Nelma Thibodeaux, Olivia Washington, Paula Sil<es, Jennifer Davis. Second rOw: Wanda Stay10n, Kathy Bonner, Pam Sullivan, Judy Bar· rett, Norma Gales, Margaret McCusl<er. Third row: Thelma Littleton, Mona Malone, Debbie Keller, Georgia Hymon, Sheryl Fil<e. Fourth row: Vicl<ie Harris, Delores Guidry, Maru Simmons, Stephanie Davis, Mary Ann O.terland. Fifth row: Sandy Smith, Mary Montgomery, Pat Tiley, Janice Francis, Carol Gates, Sue Crest. Sixth row: Diane Gill, Janet Nash, Gail Chauvin, Suzanne Kennedy, Melanie Marshall, Margaret Parl<er. Seventh row; Vicl<ie Tauzin, Virginia Ryland, Karen Sibley, Key Hewi1t, BetlY Flacy, Helen McAImond.

Nancy Akers Vice President Lois Wyant Secretary Nell Boothe Lela Bozeman

Judy Branch Martha Cox Jeanne Cradock Cheryl Crouch

Roslyn Crosby Diane Goss Susan Irons Carolyn Kirkpatrick

Women's Recreation The Women's Recreation Associa tion, a member of the LFCWRA, is a women's organization established to encourage participation in a large variety of activities. The group hopes to contribute to the total fitness and enjoyable use of leisure time of its members. It is open to all women students. This year's activities includ ed giving a Christmas party for chil dren at the Louisiana Baptist Chil dren's Home with gifts donated by WRA members and participation in a variety of sports.

Betty McHale Delores Phillips Cozette Pyle Carolyn Sharp

Judy Shaw Carolyn Simms Candie Thompson Mary Utley

149

Young Republicans Club The Young Republicans are an action group which gives stu dents a voice in politics. The club sent delegates to the state con vention and helped in campus ejections. Clarence W. Allen Susan Allen Arden Anders Arthur Anglin Dan Baldwin Lila Bamburg Dave Barbett Ray Bartlett Jack Battaglia Ricky Blake Louis Bolin Steve Bragg Larry Bube James Buie Jack P. Caldwell Chris Campbell Mike Carter Jane Case Frank Casey, Jr. Patrick M. Ceciale Mike Clinton Harold M. Coburn James H. Cockrell Martha Corbino Nicholas Dabbenigno

Men's Residence Council The Men's Residence Council, under the sponsorship of the Dean of Men's office, is com prised of all elected executive officers of the men's residence dorms. The council attempts to get a consensus of residence hall problems in its bi-monthly meet ings. Its actions are subject to the approval of the Dean of Men's office. Its activities include organizing dorm parties.

Buster Smith

President Guy Westbrook Vice President Jo Duval

Secretary Jessie Nelson

Treasurer

Mike Delham. Albert Douroux Dianne Dupree Jo Duvall Anita Eppinette A. Wayne Evans Pat Gardner Jane Garner Joan Gilchrist Susie Green Carolyn A. Griffith Peggy Griggs Barbara Grouse Larry Haines Kendal D. Hanson Max Holland Cy Holliday Robert Hogue Carol Hughes Robert Isgren Jerry Jefcoat Mike Jenkins Billy Johnson Eric Jowers

Willie Orihuela

President fra nces Bourgere Vice President fred Hall

Secretary-Treasurer Daniel Adams

Lynn Becnel Mickey Carroll Nolton Causey Ron Champney

Carl Chellette Henry Estopinal Lindberg Hebert Robbie Hogue

John Ligh1foot

Larry Labove

Kenneth Miguez

Gary Richardson

150

George Katswas Butch Kirk Johnny W. Kline Paul Knecht Charles M. Ladd Annelle Lang David M. Lemose John Ligh1foot Betty Mahoney Mark Markowitz Harold Marlowe Steve Mayer David McDowell Judy Mcintyre Jessie Nelson Tommy Newman Penny Nichols Charles Noonan Road Osborn Richard Packer Glen Peeson Nancy Potts Scotty Reis Sidney Reynolds

Ka rl Rod riquez

J. C. Ruff Edward W. Schark Sheri Shelton John M. Silverburg Donna Simmons Frances O. Smith fred Smith John Smith David Sostchinn Barbara Sweet Robert Stewart Alan Stonecipher John Taylor Maggie Torroe Johney S. Turner Stewart Walker Douglas L. Walters Rod Weele Guy Westbrook Janis Wilbanks Ralene Wilson Tom Wilson Marcus Wolf

Donna Fulmer

President Sherry House

Vice President Ann Benbow Secretary Linda Chapman Treasurer

Juanita Coburn Social Chairman Tina Bailey Barbara Barfield Judy Black

Blanche Boyte Libby Cox Jeanne Frazier Linda Freeman

Susie Green Georgia Hymon Charlotte Kramer Sharon Malone

Beverly Marvin Ramy Minniear Melody Monk Drema Montz

Ernestine Ogden Brenda Pickett Melody Pinnix Diana Pope

Charlotte Porter Glynda Richards Connie Roy Beth Rutherford

Gay Sandefur Pat Shaw Laura Stein Pat Vee

Women's Residence Council The Women's Residence Coun cil, under the sponsorship of the Dean of Women's office, is com prised of the officers in the wom en's residence dorms. The council revises the "Women's Hand book" and tries campus women who abuse these rules. All final decisions rest with the Dean of Women, however. Activities of the council were Homecoming work, Christmas Door Decora tion Contest, and Mothers' Week end.

Greeks

1. Michelle Aldridge President

Zel. Ta u Alpha

2. Nancy Rogers Zeta Tau Alpha

3. Millicent Parks Phi Mu

4. Pam Sullivan Alpha Omicron Pi

5. Donna Porter Zela Tau Alpha

6. Sarah Cascio Alpha Omicron Pi

7. Susan Henley Kappa Delta

8. Elise Trimble Phi Mu

9. Pam David

Panhellenic Council

Secretary

Kappa Delta

10. Sharon West Kappa Delta

11. Carolyn Ballard Treasurer Alpha Omicron Pi

12. Arden Anders Vice路Preside'"

Phi Mu

153

Alpha Omicron

NOT PICTURED: Janice Novak Barbara Rea 'II'. Barbara Jo WI Ie Benita Williams Johnnie Crosby Tanya Graha~ k Sherry WarwlC

154

24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32 33 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46.

Cathie Spurgeon Liz Spanos Beverly Downing Linda Hines Diane Adams Kerry Murphy Gail Coates Georgianne Lawley Mittie King Phyllis Sisson Jenny Perry Karen Hauslauer Donna Naul Chris Ackerman Charlotte Kendrick Donna Adams Dianne Gray Linda Van Develde Patty Harper Sandra Adams Lisa Bunn Carolyn Ballard Debbie Harrison

47. Kathie Bennet 48. Nanette Va Ilery 49. Leah Bridges 50. Ann Whittlesy 51. Connie Borders 52. Gwen Lancon 53. Vicki Cardwell 54. Debbie Hendrix 55. Libby Walker 56. Mary Kokinos 57. Gloria Webber 58. Denise Cazenane 59. Kathie Coco 60. Melody Pinnix 61. Pam Sullivan President

62. Judy King Vice路President

63. Carol Bra ndt Recording Secretary

64. Pam Mills Corresponding Secrefary

65 Vickie Clark Treasure!

155

NOT PICTURED: Susan Allen Terri Jo Curtis Pam David Jo Duval Betsy Hatch Susan Henley Marsha Holmes Suzanne Keller Wendy King Linda Lackey Carol Martin Karen McGuirt Chery! Montgomery Lynette Poe Secretary

Myra Schilling Kay Seale Sherry Stewart Kaki Stone Treasurer

Eva Kay Thurmond Elaine Walker Membership Chairman

Cynthia Albright Roberta Alexander Connie Boyd Jean Craddock Charlotte DuPre Sa ra h Fennell Carolyn Hancock Claudia Hathorn Nancy Holmes Dixie Kolb Susan Maxwell Meg Moran Pally Quina Diane Stewart Roseanne Yarbrough

Kappa

Delta

156

Peggy Breard ksi~1anl

Tleasurer

Susie Green Diane Haik Linda Lastowsky Pam Peterson Sherry House Editor

Sylvia Jones Mary Polk Joan Gilchrist Ann Wilder Lindi Watson Ruth Fosler Carol Covington . aron West Ple5idellf

15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30.

Sandra Garner Gay Sandefur Iia Rodgers Carol Hughes Ann Jones Nancy Terral Jan Perrerson Margilla Perrovich Grace Gilhula Janice Wilcox Nancy Jones Sandy Carlton Mary Ann Eason Gayle Tippit Shelia BUller Beth Wiggins

31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36.

Polly Sikes Cathy Sherman Brenda Brockner Sharon Jones Sharon Roberts Judy Cluchey Vice President

37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42.

Sally Williams Karen Dubois Nancy Leigh Margaret Breard Susan Hamby Kathy Jones

157

Phi Mu NOT PICTU RED: Jean Car1er Susan Carter Diane Crawford Priscilla Gamble Michelle McGeever Glenda Melvin Kaye Riser Carmella Sampognaro Pam Sampognaro Karen Sibley Martha Whatley Mary Bernard Gayle Moody Cathy Morgan Dotty Walters Glenda Young Margaret Ogden

1. Vicki Tauzin Corresponding Secretary

2. Sherry Moon 3. Kathy Morora 4. Elise Trimble President

5. Christy Chicola 6. Judy Stell 7. Cristy McClelland 8. Bonnie Baldo 9. Monica Williams 10. Janet Hood 11. Nadine Shannon 12. Marilee Stanley Recording Secretary

13. Barbara Hargis 14. Joanie Johnson 15. Cathy Cadenhead

16. Mary Tatum 17. Angela Duplantis 18. Cheryl Boutwell 19. Kay Curry 20. Amy Riley 21. Susan Lary 22. Georgia Powers 23. Jo Chapman 24. Mina Parrish 25. Dottie Kiper 26. Debbie Keller 27. Evelyn Jones 28. Schyelr Small 29. Maggie Horton 30. Marti Davis 31. Hope Little

32. Regina Bufkin 33. Cheryl LaDart

34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42.

True Guerriero Jody Burdine Becky Edge Leigh Russell Kathy French Beverly Edwards Francis Galloway Millicent Parks Ruthann Ulrich Membership Chairman

43. 44. 45. 46.

Susan Brown Brenda Smith Mona Malone Diane Grizzaffi

47. 48. 49. 50.

Arden Anders Martha Kendrick Libby Cox Libby Rains Pledge Director

51. 52. 53. 54.

Ann Benbow Suzanne Mayo Jean Davis Kathy Spurlock Vice路President

55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60.

Charlotte Kramer Charlotte Cannon Jayme Jennings Mary Louise Porter Kathy Jones Dona Green Treasurer

159

Zeta Tau Alpha

1. Kathy Williams Recording Secretary

2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Melody Monk Alice Haynes Toni Collier Margaret Buchanan Michelle Aldridge Sue Faught lst. Vice' President

8. Debbie Wiggins 9. Donna Porter President

10. Joy Hathorn 11. ,Ann Roberts 12. Pat Meeler 13. Sherrel Roberts 14. Rosa Poole 15. Miriam Poole 16. Jo Ann Greeson 17. Linda Tarver 18. Pat Carrol 19. Broda LaBlanc 20. Pam McCormick 21. Debi Albritton 22. Debbie Butler 23. Mary Lou Spears 24. Susan Maxwell 25. Barbara Crow 26. Carolyn Wright 27. Jo Ann Raiford 28. Connie Golsby 29. Linda Smith 30. Julia Collier

160

31. 32. 33, 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43.

Linda Loftin Anne Porter Janis Wilbanks Sue Haynes Ann Ratzburg Marilyn Bedgood Dinah Batey Alice Buerger Dee Warnke Kaye Landers Julie McCullar Nancy Welden Diane Dees Historian路Reporter

44. 45. 46. 47.

Cyn-dee Methuin Peggy Hotard Mary Redd Linda Szivos 2nd Vice路 President

48. Sue Hansford Rituals Chairman

49. Marilyn Freid 50. Cindy Rowe 51. Kerry Lynn Pierce Corresponding Secretary

52. Dorcas Wartick 53. Paula Griffith Treasurer

54. 55. 56. 57.

Judy Willis Cheryl Vestal Roslyn Crosby Nancy Rogers

NOT PICTU RED: Carol Howe Harriet Hughes Jean Mathias Donna Meeks Karen Morris Margaret路 Watson Sa rah Zeagler Kieran Bensit Sandy Brazzell Sha ron Fisher Sue Fowler Sandy Harper Sherron Jernigan Pat Mathias Vicki Newman Candy Rapattoni Charlotte Reily Laura Stein

Greeks: Fraternity life Builds Brotherhood At righf: Terry Manieri

shows rushees the TKE

trophy case. Below; The first

step in formal rush is

regis trat ion.

162

Above: The Kappa Sigs entertain rushees during formal rush. AI left: Phi Mus, janet Hood and Susan Carter, visit the ZBT house during open house day.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Mike McFarland Vance Beauregard Regan Stinnett Henry Bridges Charlie Machen COffesponding Secrelary

6. Glen Richardson Junior Dean

7. Kirby Price Repo,rer

8. Tom Middleton 9. Danny NaH

10. 11. 12. 13. 14.

Buster Smith La rry Massey Farris Sittig Jim Copes Marshall Halbrook

19. James Robinsc 20. Mike Abbingt( 21. Sam Smith

Senior Dean

23. Chuck Fuller, .

15. Walter Crenshaw 16. Gene Radau Parliamenlarian

17. Kenneth Johnson 18. Bruce Cain Historian

Presidenl

22. John Smith Recording Secrelar

Treasurer

24. 25. 26. 27. 28.

Laney Panky Mike Hales Ronnie Fuller John May Arthur Anglin

. Acacia

NOT PICTURED: Ricky Blake Bill Smith

Joe Moreland Lonny Hood . Kenneth Martin

165

Ibb

Alpha Theta Xi

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Ed Vie le Joe Facciolo

Pete McAle ney Ed Laskowski Tommy Calicchio Pre sident

6. Ben Dallio 7. Don Coker B. John Amo roso 9. Cy Holliday 10 . Bob Bogar t 11. Be njie Bratto n 12. Mike Ve rine 13. George Schwe nd

14. 15. 16 . 17. lB. 19.

Tommy Chal ifoux Larry Elders Bob H oover Alan Harris Pa t Cicala D rew Arms tro ng Vi ce Pre side n'

20 . Andy Prosowski 2 1. Bob Wei ne 22. Dale D av ison

25. 26. 27. 2B.

Tony Simoes

Don Meder Bruce Kuro ny a

John LaVa lle

N OT PICTURED, Jack W eidhorn Wayne Hancock Chip Viallon Ron Futrell

Bryant McGover n An thony Arcu ri

Secre'ary

Jreasu(c (

23. Robert Ramirez 24 . Pat Urella

167

168

Nor PCTURED, Mason Howell Robert Baldwin Darrel Henderson Jimmy Mays Brian Hurlburt Bob Rowan Number VII

Jimm y Johnson Number Viti

John Mclaurin Numbel IX

Ronnie Haneline

John livingston Harvey Burford Hugh Youngblood Mike Haddad Paul ra ylor Allen Griswald Clayton Watson Ronn ie Dollet Jeff Harkey Mike Wainwright Hersch el Jones Bill Ratcliff Johnny Hines Herbert Boyd David Chennault Jim Courson

Bucky Hargiss Mike McGee Numb er IV

Timmie Th ames Lee Walton Alan Cowart Benny Cummings Lenny Heimgartner

David Mclemore Jim Moore

1. Ed Carter 2. Alan Bealle 3. Johnny Templelon 4 . Mike Ellebe 5. Tomm y Scu rria 6 . Ralph McCurdy 7. Terry Mahr Nl)mber V

8. Sam Wigley Number /I

9. Joe Deville Number I

10. Marlin Rains Number III

11. Max Hill Number VI

12. Harold Dickens 13. David Myatt

14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30.

Jimmy Faucett Jim Enlow

Pat O'Riley Jimmy Shelby Rick Hardy Hut Howell Jay Beindenharn

Dan McKay Larry Mullins Richard East David Jones

Don Couvillon SIeve Dickerson

Gil Birch Bobby Scott David Carpenter (res Gardner

31. 32. 33 . 34 . 35. 36 . 37. 38 . 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46.

Mike Wynn John Overton

Chuck M cDonald Vannah raylor Steve Elleson Craig Soileau

Jim Adams Chris Schubert Ji m Galloway Johnny Savage

Wilby Campbell William Cross Frank Harmon

Hora ce Elkins Alan Lee John Bazzo

169

1. Paul Fudickar 2. Joe Coates 3 . Harold Turner 5pl ing Guard

4 . Da vi d Spence 5. Gene Galligan 6. Steve Bragg 7. Dickie Hande r

8. Ga ry Pool 9. Bob McFarland 10. Mark Hart 11 . Keith Moncrief

12. A lex Haywa rd 13. Bert Sperry 14 . Jim Slaughter 15. Jimmy Jernigan 16. Rick Dulaney 17 . Bruce lancaster 18. Dickie Touchstone

170

19. Kenny Miguez 20. Fra nk Anzalone 21. Skeeter La suzzo 22. John Mitchell 23 . Jimmy McBride 24 . Carlos Kirkpatrick 25. John Denigris 26. Bill Galligan 27. Clifton Lomba s 28. Don Robin son 29. Jimmy Clark 30 . James Bradford 31 . Jim Adams 32. Rick Lacy 33. Terry Reisig Fall Guard and Spring Grand Pro<uralOf

34. Ed McLaughlin Fall Grand Muter o f Ceremonies

35. Steve Jones 36 . Fr ank Hewitt 37. Carl Pitre 38. Pete Smerno

39. Charlie Sides Spring Gland M.lS ler

40 . Dickie Fa ust 41. Donnie Pickens 42 . Ray Tru sse ll Gr<3nd Tlea surer

43 . John Sweeney 44 . Mike Case 45 . Bobby Robinson f all Grand Procu ralor

46. Robert O li ve r 47. Da le Norwood Fa ll Guard

48. Ben Teekel

49. Owen Moses fall Grand MaJler

50. 51. 52 . 53 . 54 . 55 .

Tommy Smith Don Smith Nelson Orr Harry Smi th Ronnie Platt Steve Sea rcy Spting Grllr.d Masler 01 Cetemonies

56. Larry Johnson 57. Larry Hornback 58. Ken Guillory 59. Robert Moran 60. Kenny Spear 61. Kenneth Platt 62. Brad Lowther 63. Butch An tley 64. Mike Bladergroen 65 . Ben Patt erson

Kappa

Sigma

NOT PICTURED, Ralph Ca mpa nil e Ray Harvey Roberl McCue James Moore GrClnd Scribe

Johnny Prewitt Larry White Mike Worley Ed Con ger Spring Gvard

Mark Jones Pa ul Eason Tommy Head George Hall Luther Richard Joe Talley Jeff Thom as A I White Bobby Young Andy Marsala Lar ry Walle rs

路 ...... ~

Sigma

Tau Gamma

172

NOT PICTURED, George Cannon Vice-Plesiden' 01 fduca lion

Robert Bradford Bud Branch David Burkett Jerry Causey

Robert Craft Pat Dayton Tom Dukes

Anthony Fava Jerry Garlington Joe Paf Gibson

Bob Hass Da vid Harrison

Richard Hall John Harris

Carl Leggill M on ty Moncrief

Mike Nolan Gary Pappas Richard Robert son Joe Strickland Jeff Stroope Larr y White Mark Hanson Bill Jackson Gary Knoll Gary Rankin Don Shultz Mike Sweval Warren Vaughan Ste ve Walker

1. Greg Hutts 2. Gary Rutherford 3. Steve Walker 4. Paul Parrish 5. Ronny Tidwell 6. Ken McRae 7. Tomm y Oglesbee 8. Charles La ssi ter 9. Butch Riley 10. Raymond Nichol son II. Mr. Mitchell 12. Tom Jones 13. Paul Sampieri 14. Tommy Guyton

15. Joe Polito 16. Don Guyton 17. Mike Shows 18. Chet Godlewski 19. George Holler 20. Mike Dray 21. Tomm y Tucker

22 . Marc Wolf 23 . Danny Byrd 24. Scott Guistwite 25. George Tenore

26. Clifford Welsh 27. Tomm y Caldwell 28. Steve laws

29. Joel Walton 30. Buster Thrasher P,esident

31. Johnny Reitzell Vke 路P,esident of Ma nagement

32. Don Callais Vice 路p,esiden, of fina nce

33 . Dav id Kushner 34. Jimm y Davis

35 . Charles Elias 36 . Pete Laws 37. Speed y Vinson 38 . Steve Redd y 39. Mike LaRocca

40 . Karl Beier 41. Tommy Ware 42 . Wade Earnhart 43. Ned Massee 44 . Joe Aycock 45 . Keith Robert s 46. Barry Craft 47. Byron Breard 48 . Mark Nelson 49. Ton y Titone 50. Bubba Dearman 51. Dicky Robin son 52 . Doyle Jinks 53 . Joe Laws

173

Tau Kappa Epsilon

/:-fi~~V:l!J)" ' ' /j"l-J'i, 17 ! ')

,\'/,~)I q \;t\ jf If ':! \

, I,

,t I , , ! 'i '

- . .,

; !~

'f:. IJ~t L'l')JJ\' ", \

f "I

174

~,-

I)'

I. Bill Harri son 2. Bruce DiVita 3. Butch Kir s te 4. Doug Perry 5. AI leining 6. Lamar Gates 7. Mik e Wog a n 8. Dean Mache res 9. Tom Erns t 10. Rowland Perry Hypo,:he,es

11. Martin Evans 12. Jim Goodwin EpipryloniJ

13. lange Ellis

14. Allen Gra ves Hegemon

15 . Connie Bord ers Sw eetheart

16. Bob Collins 17 . Jo hnny lightfoot 18. Terry M anieri P( ytonis

19. Jim Bealle

NO T PI CTURED, Bill McMaho n Donnie M cVay A I Plunk e tt Steve W oods Emil Connor linda Va il Pledge Sweefh e art

Grammateus

20. John Ta y lor C(ysopholos

21. Wa y ne Gibbi. Pr IorIes

22. larry l a ndry HiSlor

Zeta

Beta

Tau

176

1. Monty lockhart 2. Roger levy 3. Doug Brown

4. SaulShaye 5. Albert leCoff 6. Sam Fleischer 7. Harold Kaufman 8. Max Kern

9. Jay Semelmacher 10. Joe Kern

11 . louis Masur

12 . Jerry Schwa rtz Treasurer

13. Tommy White Vice-Presiden,

14 . Ja y Marx

NOT PICTURED, Bob Stewart Barry Mound

Shelby Dia mond larry Glick Steve Cahn

Pre sidenl

15 . Philip Roby Secfe' alY

16 . Stewar1 Schwartz

177

nterfrotern ity neil

I. Jimmy Fau cet Kappa Alph.,

2. Joe Deville Kappa Alpha

3. Gil Birch K~pP/I

Alpha

4. Rick Hardy, President Kappa A lpha

5. HoracE: Elkins Kappa Alpha

6 . James Galloway Kap pa Alpha

7. Tommy Callichio Th eta Xi

8. Th omas E. Murph y Adv isor

9 . Ken Gui llory Kappa Sigma

10. Bob Hoover Theta Xi

II . Tom Chalifoux

19. George Tenore Sigma Tau Gamma

20. Joe Pat Gibson, Treas urer

The l /J Xi

Sigma Tau Gamma

12 . Pat Urello

21. Marshall Ha lbrook

Thera Xi

13 . Jay Marx, Vice- President Ze la Bela Tau

14. John Taylo r Tau Kilppa Epsilon

15. Bob Collins Tau Kappa Epsilon

16. Jim Goodwin, Secretary Tau Kappa Epsilon

17. Johnny Lightfoot Tau Kappa Epsilon

18. Don Callais Sigma T/tv Gamma

Acacia

22. Bu ster Thrasher Sigma Tau Gamma

23. Farris Si lfig Acad.,

24. Sam Smith AUlcia

25 . Tom Middleton ACacia

Sports

180

181

182

Cheerleaders: School Spirit Instigates A Great Season Far left , Janet Hood and Don Guyton. Middle, Ann Ballard and Willis Blackwell. At left, Noel Johnson and Rusty Lavendar.

IS3

Football

1968 Season Record NLSC 14 42 3 13 21 13 20 31 3 10

184

OPPONEN ...... Texas at Arlington .......... ...... Stephen F. Austin ... . ....... ...... Northwe stern State. . . . . . . . . . . ...... Quantico Marinss ........... ... ... McNeese State .. .. ......... ...... Southeastern . .. . .. ......... ...... Southwestern .... .. . . . . . . . . . ...... Pensacola Navy ............. ...... Delta State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Louisiana Tech. .............

24 0 7 0 14 0 7 14 10 25

Dixie Wh ite, Head Coach

Ralph Lane, Defensive Backfield Coach

Bill Dolson, Offensive line Coach

Football: A Young Team In Search of a Championship Northeast went into the 1968 foot ball season with the longest w in ning streak among Lou isia na col leges and universities. This w as prob abl y the factor that made the team the pre-season pick to w in the Gulf States Conference champions hip. Th e conference battle later took a sudden turn with the upsurgin g of fense of the University of South western Louisiana and the nation's leader in offense, Louis iana Tech. As the season came to a .close the North east In dians found themselves in a ti e for second place in the con ference standings. Alter th e se ason coach Dixie White expressed hi s eva luat ion of the season by say ing, " We w ere proud of our squad. They hu stled , they worked hard, and we had a good season."

185

l ynn LeBlanc, Defensive Line Coach

Texas at Arl ington: A Tough Opener Northeast opened its football sea足 son by facing one of the nation's highest rated teams in small college football, the University of Texas at Arlington. Tribe halfback Joe Profit estab足 lished himself as one of the biggest threats in Gulf States Conference play in the 24-1 4 opening loss . Prof足 it hand led the ba ll four times in the game, picking up 82 yards, including a 71-yard touchdown jaunt for the first score of the season for the Tribesmen. AI Miller, ali-<:onference end, hauled in a Steve Mansur pas s for the other Indian tally.

18b

W"tlilce Hargon. Offensive Backfield COld

Stephen F. Austin: An Offensive Surge For Indians Another Texa s opponent provid ed the competition for the Indians' first home contest of the 1968 sea son.

With the aid of four sprinters capable of running the 100-yard dash under 10 seco nds , Stephen F. Austin was a dangerous foe. Bouncing back from the loss only a week before, the Tribesmen turned the tide on the Texans by a surpris ing margin of 42-0. The young de fensive unit of the Indians, pre viou sly considered of doubtful qual ity, proved itself effective in the shutout. The offensive unit played its best game of the season with the aerial circus of Steve Mansu r' s passing and the running of Joe Profit and com pany .

Gaetano

Miller

Bozeman

187

Northwestern: A Game Of Defense Northwestern began the season as a top team on the passing of Don Guidry and the running of Vic Nyvall. The Indians' clash with the Northwestern team was picked to be one of the highest scoring games of the season. The predictions were wrong as the game turned ou t to be the lowest scoring game of the season in the GSC, a 7-3 loss for the NLSC squad. The game was a tough defeat for the Indians as they d rew first blood on the kicking toe of Clark Blake. The Demons came back later in the second quarter with a to uchdown , and defense was the name of the game for the remainder of the battle.

Profit

Reisig

Blake

Davis

Cagnolatti

Bowman

Pere

Boudreaux

Quantico Marines : A Long Victory Trip Northeast took its longest road trip in hi story to play the Quantico Marines, their fir st non-college op足 ponent, in Quantico, Va. The game proved to be a rebound for the Tribesmen as they came up with a 13-0 victory, with the help of the kicking toe of ex-Marine Clark Blake, who kicked two fie ld goa ls and a conversion point . The young defensive backfield al足 so proved themselves as reco rd set足 ters by intercepting four enemy aer足 ials in the game alo ne.

189

Brashe r

McNeese: A Last Minute Win Northeast's Indians got a long overdue assist from the law of av erages to beat conference opponent McNeese and vault back into the title race. The Tribesmen took a 21-14 vic tory in the last 45 seconds of the game by converting an intercepted pass into a touchdown. Mansur and Profit kept the In dian offense rolling as Mansur com pleted 8 of 17 passes for 75 yards and Profit remained the leading rush er in the Gulf States Conference by picking up 149 yards.

190

Ardirsch

Southeastern: A Win Interceptions

Dan Brewer was back at Sou th 足 eastern for another season and that cou ld mean another season of pass足 ing records for the GSC, since he was voted as "Most Outstanding Back" last year. Northeast's young defensive unit again proved to be victors over the dynamic Dan by spoiling the South足 eas tern homecoming and bringing a 13-0 win back home to the North足 eas t reservation.

19 1

USL: Greatest Win Of the Season Homecoming has always been a specta cular event at NLSC and is alwa ys a more exciting event w ith a football v icto ry of great impor足 tance . Such was the case fo r the 1968 season. The victory o ver Southwest足 ern was one of the most ou tsta nding o f the season for the Tribesmen. Wi th th e powerful running o f half足 back, Joe Profit, and fullback, Van Lambert, Northea st knocked USL out of the conference lead with a 20-7 victo ry . This made the Indians sole possessors of first place in the con足 ference wi th a 3- 1 reco rd.

lombas

leBlanc

Gilchrisf

192

lewis

leon ard

lambert

Hoove r

Mille r

Moncrief

Pensacola Navy: Defense Plays Role of Spoiler

McEntyre

Matherne

Mansur

Moncrief

After taking the back-seat role for a few weeks, the Northeast de足 fense had to polish up for former He isman trophy winrer Roger Stau足 bach of Pensacola Navy. As coach Dixie White put it: " It's like getting ready for the Dallas Cowboys." The defensive uni t proved its poi nt in the game by intercept ing three of Jolly Roge r's passes and ro il足 ing to a 31- 14 victo ry. As for the offensive side of the game for the Indians, Rubin Jones ca me off the bench to set up the first Indian tally with a 44-yard re足 ception and later caught a 35-yard TD aerial from Steve Man su r.

193

Delta State: A Disappointing Loss Still riding on top of the Gulf States Conference, Northeast trav足 eled to Cleveland, Miss., fo r the fi足 na l road game of the season against Delta State. By showing a weak defense and sluggish offense the Indians dropped a 10-3 decision to the Sta tes men , labeled as "our worst game since I've been here" by head men足 tor Dixie White.

194

Tech: A Defeat That lost a Championship A "must game" was the only way to describe the final game of the seaso n for the Indians. The stage was set fo r possibly the first Gulf States Conference Championship in t he his足 tory of the school. The opponent was a traditional rival and the na tion's leade r in offense, Louisiana Tech . The powerful offense of the Bull足 dogs proved to be too strong for the NLSC defense by scoring a 25- 10 victory for the Bul ldogs and earn ing a trip to the Grant la nd Rice Bow l.

Basketball

GSC Record

I NLSC

OPPONI

94 ............ Nicholls 70 ..... ... .... Southwestern ....... ...... . . . 79 ............ McNeese ..... . ....... .. ... . 84 . ........... La . Tech ............ . ... ... . 69 .... . .. ..... Northwestern ...... . .. . ..... . 92 .. ....... ... Nicholls ......... ..... ... . .â&#x20AC;˘ 99. . . . .... Southwestern .............. .

88 .......... . . McNeese ... ...... ......... . 68 ........ ... . La. Tech .. .... . .. . ...... .. . . 101 . . . . . . . . . . . Northwestern ............. . . . 91 ... ... ...... Southeastern ............... . 95 .... ..... ... Southeastern

196

le nny Fant, Head Coach

J im Mahoney, Ass t. Coach

Mike Vining, Frosh. Coach

Basketball : Tribe Captures 3 rd Place

In GSC For the eighth yea r in a row Coach Lenny Fa nt was presented with a winning season. The tribe cagers ended the season with a 12足 11 ove rall record and a tie fo r third place in the Gulf Sta tes Conference w ith a 7-5 league reco rd. The ro und baile rs were a young team this seaso n but should be a top contender next year with im proved depth and greater height .

197

Nicholls State: Tribe Takes Two Northeast defeated Nich o lls twice this season with a 94-74 win in the fir st game w ith the best fie ld per足 centage of the season of 56.9%. Stockton and Toms got 25 ea ch. In the second seaso n encounter with the Colone ls the Indian s depended on the high scoring of Roger Stock足 ton (25 poin ts) and the rebo unding of He nry Steele (2 1) for a 92-82 win.

198

USl: Indians lose to Strong Cajuns

Indians found the go ing rough againsl nalionall y ranked GSC cham足 pion USL as lhey dropped bolh games 10 lhe Cajun s. In lhe firsl en足 counter here at home lhe Dogs played a hoI game in lhe la sl few minules 10 lake lhe 70-79 viclory . The roundballers from Northeasl seemed to like lhe Ca jun Counlry as Slocklon dumped in 3 7 poinls 10 lead lhe Indian s inlo an overlime, which made USL pla y comeback ball 10 hand lhe Indian s a 104-99 sel足 back .

-199

Northwestern : Indians, Demons Even in Two GSC runner-up Northwestern seemed to have a championship in mind as they came on strong to hand the Indians a 69-88 loss in Natchitoches despite the 18 points and 16 rebounds by Steele. When the two teams met in Indian territory the story was changed somewhat as the Tribe set a school record by dumping in 46 field goals and run足 ning away with a 107-80 victory. Larry Saulters was the pacemaker w ith 27 points.

Saul1ers

200

Peel

Tom s

Tech: Indians Post 1- 1 With Bulldogs

The home court was hot once more when the Bulld ogs from Tech came to the Indian reservation. The Northeast roundballers, beh ind the hot hands of sen iors Toms and Ricky Peel, handed the Dogs an 84-74 de足 feat. Getting even on their court the Bulldogs poured on the steam as they went on to defeat the In足 dians 68-80. Roger Stockton got 25 points in the losing cause.

201