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• '-^" . 1 VINE KNOT NINETEEN FIFTY-NINE LOUISIANA COLLEGE PINEVILLE, LOUISIANA FROM A MIllH III/ AS YOU ENTER TO A nCAT" SCREAM AS YOU LEAVE
m Opi/iitfff LiRuiiinittt I 6 WILL BE AT YOUR SIDE i 1
PEOPLE YOU MEET
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I |fJBpiiK|M| THE PRESIDENT
Congratulations are due the editors of this attractive yearbook. Within its pages you will find increasing pleas ures as the years unfold. Campus scenes and the faces of friends will revive memories of your happiest years. The stamp of Louisiana College is upon all of you whose faces appear herein. Wherever you go you will be the meas ure of your college's significance and worth. It is the hope of the administration and faculty that your character and achievements will always be such as to bring honor to those who believe in you.
Cy. Carl Litit inn
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19 Pictured above are the members of the Executive Com mittee of the Louisiana College Board of Trustees meeting TRUSTEES with the school's president. They are, seated, left to right: H. O. WEST President J. D. GREY Vice President R. B. TUDOR Secretary SHIRLEY BRIGCS Treasurer G. EARL GUINN Louisiana College President E. FRANK MASINGILL Dean oj Students Standing left to right: B.A., Louisiana College; M.A., Ph.D., Louisiana N. B. JAMES J. A. WHITE. JR. State University. T. P. STEPHENS, JR.
TRUSTEES FOR 1958 R. B. TUDOR Alexandria C. O. WALKER Taylor R. L. COOK Denham Springs S. B. WHATLEY Alexandria E. N. WEAVER Elton MAX WARD Alexandria R. D. HENDRICK Shreveport
TRUSTEES FOR 1959 N. B. JAMES Farmerville J. D. GREY New Orleans J. A. WHITE, JR Alexandria H. O. WEST Minden J. D. CHEATHAM Oak Grove J. W. MIDDLETON Shreveport M. B. PEARCE Alexandria THE FACULTY
First Row: N. C. ALSUP, JR., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music
FRANK D. BENNETT, M.A. Associate Professor of Dramatics
Second Row: JOE B. BLACK, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology
PIERRE VALMONT BLANCHARD, B.M. Associate Professor of Music
Third Row: FRANCES BROWNING, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music
GLEN T. CAIN, Th.M. Assistant Professor of Religion
Fourth Row: C. J. CAVANAUGH, M.A. Professor of Biology
A. L. COLLINS, L.L.D. Associate Professor of Education
Fifth Row: ROBERT F. COOK, M.E. Associate Professor of Physics
LELA B. COSTELLO, M.A. Associate Professor of History
22 THE FACULTY
First Row: HENRY T. DONOHOE, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics
JUNE W. DYSON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics
Second Row: SAMMY A. DYSON, M.S. Assista?it Professor of Library Science
THELMA B. EDWARDS, M.A. Associate Professor of Secretarial Science
Third Row: KENNETH L. FOX, B.A., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Commerce
MARTHA C. GARCIA-LLORT, B.F.A. Assistatit Professor of Art
Fourth Row: PAUL R. GODFREY, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry
IVEY GRAVETTE, M.A. Associate Professor of English
Fifth Row: HERBERT W. GREGORY, Ed.D. Professor of Education
T. J. GRIFFIN, MA. Associate Professor of Educatioti
23 THE FACULTY
First Row: STUART C. HACKETT, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy
ELMER F. HAIGHT, Th.D. Professor of Religion
Second Row: F. M. HILBURN, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry
DEWITTE T. HOLLAND, Ph.D. Professor of Speech
Third Row: W. M. KELLER, Mus.Doc. Associate Professor of Music
FRED C. KENDRICK, M.A. Associate Professor of Journalism
Fourth Row: ARTHUR KING, Diploma Assistant Professor of Music
FRANK H. LEAVELL, M.A. Assistant Professor of Englisli
Fifth Row: E. FRANK MASINGILL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History
THOMAS B. MILLIGAN, Th.D. Professor of Psychology
24 THE FACULTY
First Row: NICHOLAS NAIDENKO, J.U.Dr Professor of French
RAYMOND D. NICHOLS, M.A. Professor of Art
Second Row: SARAH C. ORROK, M.A. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education
MILTON SIDNEY OVERBY, B.S. Instructor in Library Science
Third Row: MATTIE LEE PATE, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music
J. W. PATRICK, M.S. Director of Athletics
Fourth Row: LANORE T. SOGARD, B.S. Director of Nursery School
F. J. TAYLOR, Ph.D. Professor of History
Fifth Row: HENRY E. WALDEN, M.S. Professor of Health and Physical Education
EILEEN M. WATT, M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics
25 THE FACULTY
First Row: GRADY E. WELCH, M.R.E. Assistant Professor of Religious Education
DARWIN WHITE, M.A. Band Director and Assistant Professor of Music
Second Row: R. W. WHITTINGTON, Th.D. Professor of Bible
MAURICE FENNELL B.S.U. Director
Third Row: MRS. FRANK MASINGILL Library Assistant
EUGENE LANGFORD, B.A., B.D. Director of Public Re!atio?is
NOT PICTURED
DAVID S. BYRNSIDE, M.A. HAROLD KNIGHT, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Basketball Coach and Asst. Prof, of Health and Physical Educatioti THOMAS L. DAVIS, B.S. Assistant Football Coach REBECCA STEED, M.A. Instructor in Health and Physical Ed. Asststa)it Prof, of English
JOSE MARIE GARCIA LLORT D. T. TARLTON, M.A. Instructor in Spanish Professor of Economics
26 THE STAFF
First Row: DAN COLVIN Book Store Manager
DOROTHY CALHOON, B.A. Registrar
Second Row: BILLIE MEEKS Secretary to the President
HELEN REAGAN Bookkeeper
Third Row: HORACE WILLIS Director of Maintenance
ANN WINKLER Dietitian
NOT PICTURED
JOANN GANDY, B.S. Asst. to Registrar
BETTY JO LEWIS, B.A. Cashier
EVELYN TAYLOR Secretary to the Dean, the Dean of Students and the Director of Public Relations
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/ y If either men or women would realize the full power of personal beauty, it must be by cher ishing noble thoughts and hopes and purposes; by having something to do and live for that is worthy of humanity, and which by expanding the capacities of the soul, gives expression and symmetry to the body which contains it.—Upham bk*
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In the following pages the 1959 PINE KNOT presents to you the top sixteen beauties of the Louisiana College Campus. These girls were chosen by the student community of Louisiana College by popular vote. The top eight beauties were then selected from among these sixteen by judges on the basis of beauty, personality, and poise. This year we are happy to present to you as Campus Beauty, Miss Mary Aldredge.
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31 32 fI l - T '»!*• / 3*o>*CMc e <^MM pardue 35 Wiw. .CT.I»;>« HI •»' w» i { ii in •—r "•*" v\ *^ulvia C_^of/ey 36 J I u4 '2 m r»" ^ *S»i/e- ^S-i/e. ^Stit/e PEGGY CARTER COLLEEN CHAUDIOR Jjeautxf PEGGY SUE KOCH MARY JONES SUNSHINE BOONE MILDRED ALDREDGE r&tnner- UL\ MARGARET BECK LINDA KAY ALLEN •sry si I w f • ^^Tiiareu ^L^oftin One of the highest honors to be received by a senior girl at Louisiana College is that of L. C. Sweetheart. The re SEBS cipient of this award is chosen by popular vote by the student body for her friendship, pleasing person ality, scholastic ability and Christian character. The Schwartzberg trophies are presented to her and the win ner of the Mr. L. C. title at the time the selection is made known to the entire college communitv. 5g? »K\ft Left to right: Helen Richey, Mona Goff, Winston Deville, Sue St. Amant. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Left to right: Paul Bergeron, Rosemary Pate, David Berg eron. Each year approximately thirteen cf the most outstanding juniors and seniors on the Louisiana College campus are selected by the Student-Faculty Organization for membership in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. They are chosen on the basis of activities, scholar ship, capabilities, and service. Membership in Who's Who is one of the highest honors that may come to a college student. Left to right: Jean Jeffries, Harry Smith. Left to right: Maunsel Pearce, Calista Whittekin, Darlene Cheatham, Audrey Loftin. 45 SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Left to right: Margaret Beck, Bobby Campbell. CLASS FAVORITES SENIOR FAVORITES Left to right: Sue St. Amant. James Parker ^a » •«•<• 000*^- Activity is God's medicine; the highest genius is willingness and ability to do hard work. Another conception of genius makes it a doubtful if not a dangerous possession. —R. S. MacArthur On the belief that a democratic school is the best training for life in a democracy, the Student Congress of Louisiana College was organized. With the passing of the years its accomplish ments have steadily increased. The Congress consists of representatives whose duty is to receive from the members of their class all problems concerning or affecting Louisiana College and to present these problems before the Congress for discussion and action. Each committee of the organization is designed to administer to one or more particular needs of the College and is assigned to perform any duty which falls under its jurisdiction. HELEN RITCHEY President MAUNSEL PEARCE Vice President JEAN JEFFRIES TOMMY BERRY Secretary Treasurer SNi • iiiirw A STUDENT CONGRESS Seal The Athenian float in the Homecoming parade, which is sponsored by the Student Congress. AUDREY LOFTIN MARY LOUISE DAVIS TOMMY BERRY JOAN SCHALLER Editor DAN NEWHOUSE STONE MILLER FRANK STAGC The 1959 PINE KNOT is symbolic of the varied activities, organizations, and honors in the Louisiana College Community. The yearbook is a record of one year of our lives—of our ac complishments and of our failures. To the pro fessors and students whose co-operation and contributions have made this year's PINE KNOT possible we wish to express our sincerest thanks. Editor and Business Manager complete advertisements for 1959 PINE KNOT. Members of the staff sort the 1959 class pictures. JOYCE BELLOWS JANICE CALK GAIL COLE LYNETTE KRAMER AJJCE BARNES NINA TYLER SANDRA TAYLOR SUNSHINE BOONE EDITH NELL MCLAWCHLIN DOT CARLSON JACKIE ADAIRE LARS WILLIAMSON STAFF AUDREY LOFTIN Editor MARY LOUISE DAVIS Business Manager JACKIE ADAIRE Organizations ALICE BARNES Snapshots Editor JOYCE BELLOWS Activities SUNSHINE BOONE Business DOT CARLSON Business JANICE CALK Features GAIL COLE Features ENELL MCLAWCHLIN Typist STONE MILLER Class Editor DAN NEWHOUSE Activities Editor JOAN SCHALLER Organizations Editor FRANK STAGG Sports Editor Section editors confer over coffee. SANDRA TAYLOR Activities TOMMY BERRY Feature Editor NINA TYLER Business The staff works overtime to get class section completed. LYNETTE KRAMER Business FRED KRENDICK Advisor Staff members check last year's annual for copy. ---"- -i The staff slaves over final edition of campus organ. STAFF PHIL ORAMOUS Editor-in-chief CLIFF RANDALL Business Manager FRED KENDRICK Faculty Advisor FRAN SLOAN Managing Editor BETTY HENRY Social Editor SIPPY PARKER Sports Editor ETHEL SCRIVNER Circulation Manager LAMAR RITCHIE Distribution Manager JAMES PARKER Staff Aid NANCY CORBIN Staff Aid DON ROBERTS Staff Aid KATIE HARRELL Staff Aid VANCE CULPEPPER Staff Aid I |WPi||UL»u«i',»v--l"IM»^',"ww. BILLY FULLER Staff Aid GLORIA COX Staff Aid Editor Phil Oramous checks copy prior to deadline. ETHEL SCRIVNER JAMES PARKER LAMAR RITCHIE BILLY FULLER KATIE HARRELL Business manager Clifton Randall checks advertise Sports Editor Sippy Parker prepares column for campus ments for school paper. organ. The Wildcat is written, edited, and distributed by a bunch of happy-go-lucky students who feel themselves journalistically inclined and wish to rid themselves of this "uncomfortable" feeling. This they have done throughout the year by supplying the student body with the latest in campus news and thought provoking editorials. Their policy is to present unbiased the problems which face us as a college com munity in order that the students may conduct themselves in an informed manner. Vance Culpepper and other staff aids are kept busy throughout the year collecting material for the Wildcat. RISDON WOOD NANCY CORBIN GLORIA COX BETTY HENRY ADAMS FRANCES SLOAN DON ROBERTS riP A KATS program director and members of the staff broadcast weekly student request program. The founder and organizer of campus radio service KATS was Dewitte T. Holland, chairman of the speech de partment. Student communications took another step forward with the introduction of radio station KATS. Early in the second semester station KATS took to the campus air waves bringing to the Louisiana College community the latest in music, news, and sports. Through the facilities of the Radio and Television Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention the local station presents daily devotionals, the weekly Sunday School Lesson, and the Baptist Hour. This has greatly increased the spiritual emphasis of the college community and made possible instant dissemination of vital information. •f If *T Another first for KATS! The Summer Mission Fund was bolstered by a four-hour talkathon with Bobby Tindall winning first place. Kay Jackson was runner up. Jimmy Abbott mans the controls. Dudley Lehew—Station Manager and Everybody's doin' it. C. J. Tomlinson takes over as DJ on campus Program Director of KATS station KATS. MAURICE FENNELL Louisiana College B.S.U. prepares for Spiritual Emphasis Week. B.S.U. Director EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Baptist Student Union of Louisiana College welcomed their new B.S.U. direc tor to the campus this year. Under his direction the Executive Council serves as the administrative and executive body of the B.S.U. Through this organization and the many varied activities sponsored by them Christian ideals are stressed throughout the campus life. One of their annual events is the formal dinner, this year "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" which brings the entire student body to gether for a time of entertainment and fellowship. [fifi B.S.U. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF FICERS: Seated; Ottis Bryan, Doris Thames, Neil Bullock. Standing: Alvin Ringle, Merlyn McCon. A vital part of the B.S.U. program is SMSBESHGHSG represented by this scene of Spiritual Emphasis Week. • BBnHHDJ Jflft - ^ } %L ^^^i LP fl - 1 'Ik m fcT^ •|F"; - 1 11 I #1 •! 1 • 1 r- J • 1 IT •1J ^kW ^S l\ 2f First Row: Merlyn McCon, Cynthia O'Neal, Lorraine Stoudenmier, Edith Autrey, Audrey Stafford, Dori^^rs Thames . Second Row: Roy Peterson, Glenn Mathis, Nina Tyler. Third Row: Doyle Adams, Jimmy Heath, Neil Bullock, Ottis Bryan, Billy Laird, Alvin Ringle. GREATER COUNCIL FRESHMEN COUNCIL The Greater Council of the B.S.U. represents The members of the Freshman Council are the cross section of the Louisiana College Com elected early in the fall and serve with the munity. The Greater Council is composed of the Executive Council for one week where they gain vital experience in the leadership of B.S.U. Executive Council and the members of their The remainder of the year they serve as regular committees. This group reaches into the distant members of the Greater Council in which they corners of the campus bringing vitality and life acquire further experience for leadership to the B.S.U. organization. responsibilities. FRESHMAN COUNCIL: Girls: Audrey Stafford, Mary Aldredge, Nancy Corbin. Nina Tyler, Roxie Green, Jackie Adair. Left to Right: Merlyn McCon, Doyle Adams, Roy Peter Boys: Roy Peterson, Merlyn McCon, son, Nancy Corbin, Nina Tyler, Roxie Green, Audrey Doyle Adams, Jimmy Heath, Billy Laird. Stafford. FRESHMAN COUNCIL OFFI CERS: Left to Right: Billy Laird, Nancy Corbin, Nina Tyler. OFFICERS JOE CRUSE President CHARLES MIDDLETON Vice President GLENDA MIDDLETON Recording Secretary CYNTHIA O'NEAL ... Corresponding Secretary Prepared to embark upon a Mission adventure. The Louisiana Mission Band promotes mission activi Members—Sylvia Newman, Jeanette Hill, Theron Sylvest, Pat Yocum, Edith ties on the campus and in the surrounding areas. Among Autrey, Ottis Bryan, Beth Langford, its recent achievements are weekly mission services held Faye Mohar, Midge Moore, Emmagene Brown, Lou Marks, Cynthia O'Neal, in the hospitals, jails, and old folks home of this area. It Merlyn McCon, Roy Peterson, Wendell is composed primarily of mission service volunteers to Corey, Leon Terrell, Lamar Ritchie, Glynn Mathis, Jim Abbott, Doyle promote a closer working fellowship for those dedicated Adams, Ansley Orfila, Jimmy Heath, to this cause. Kerry Burns. - i# y .5" i » Y.W.A. girls attend the Dry Creek encampment. The Louisiana Young Woman's Auxiliary is a division of the greater Women's Missionary Union and is dedi First Row: Sue Bankston (Sec), Syl via Newman, Theran Sylvest, Audrey cated to emphasize mission study on the college campus. Stafford, Edith Autrey, Mary Lee Clepper, Jeannette Hill, Beth Lang- One of their aims is to promote Christian fellowship ford. Second Row: Cynthia O'Neal, Martha Piatt (Pres.), Nina Tyler, Kay throughout the campus life. The Y.W.A. sponsors the Pendas, Betty Wells, Lou Marks, Faye Mohar, Jeannette Coffey, Mrs. Greg ory (Sponsor). Not Pictured: Ann "Big Sis—Little Sis" season and annual Christmas party. Mabry (Vice-President). • .- #:, • •*• •/ a JOHN W. GOODWIN Vice-President JIMMY HEATH Program Chairman LEON TERREL Secretary OTTIS BRYAN President The Brakefield Ministerial Association was organized to promote lasting fellowship among the ministerial students of Louisiana College. It is open to all those who are preparing for the ministry. Each week outstanding men bring inspiring messages to this campus group. Antione Kurtz, pianist, entertains student body during one of the yearly Lyceum programs. Each year the Louisiana College Lyceum Committee, financially supported by the col lege, secures several professional performers and entertainers who bring to the student body as semblies, programs outstanding in fine arts. It is the desire of those responsible for these pro grams that they encourage and stimulate the . Sis : f; •• :-.. students' interest in a lifelong love for the fine [ ^| • arts. DR. HERBERT KOEPP-BAKER A speech specialist Bell I. Wiley, Professor of History at Emory University, being greeted by "Johnny" the campus cop. AMELIA CALISTA MARY ELIZABETH MARGO WlLDA LUCY SUE JUDY .VHORTON WHITTEKIN WEAVER WARD VlDRINE SMITH ST. AMANT ROTHWELL DOROTHY KATHLEEN MARY ALLEN FLORENCE ANN MARGARET JUDY ROSEMARY JULIE RILES RANDALL PARKER PAHDUE OVERLEY O'BRIEN MCGUIRE MCCLENDON AUDREY MARY BECKY LOFTTN JONES JONES IDA JEANETTE COLLEEN DOROTHY MAE BEVERLY PHYLLIS PAT COLVIN COFFEY CHAUDOIR BYRD BULLARD BROWN BROADNAX BROOKS KATIE MARY BETH LYDIA ELAINE CAROLYN PAT DWANNA KHAKIE HARRELL HAMMOCK HALL GUINN Goss EASTERLY DOSSMAN CORMIER KATHLEEN SUNSHINE LORAS JOYCE MARGARET MILDRED MARY BETTY HENRY BRISTER BOONE BLACKBURN BELLOWS BECK ALDREDGE ALDREDGE ADAMS : : :' "' ' ':..;.- t.F*k 1 m *** ^*3» M** f^^L J'-* *9l msi &M b .rjm K* ^ Hard work before the glory of performance. On parade for the Homcoming Court. Blazon Guard in action during half-time on the Wildcat gridiron. { . M m E m w & <$> z W^ff J F*& */ VlW?*V • ^k * ' *w " • Of" The L. C. Wildcat Band under the direction of professor Darwin White is primarily a concert band giving several performances during the year in the college auditorium. The band also takes part in the pre-game and half-time en tertainment at the football and basket ball games. It's all fun but not all easy for the L. C. Band. DARWIN WHITE Director A life of ease for the Wildcat marching band. The Wildcat Band presents a special assembly program for L. C. students. Career Day concert on the green at Louisiana College. p - L\. The Louisiana College Wildcat Band during the concert season. Jimmy Abbott Paul Jones A. J. Ard Tom Jones Tommy Berry Joy Joyner Loras Blackburn Arlene Jowers Neil Bullock David Kimball Jon Camp Billy Laird L. D. Clepper Lory Malone Richard Coleman Billy Miller Gloria Cox Bob Moss Ronnie Cox Patty Needham Carroll Cotten Al Newhouse Fred Dozier Bill O'Neil Roy Farmer Lander Pearce Jo Ann Farrington Kenneth Scroggs Jim Forrester John Sorrells Lydia Hall Nancy Stagg James Heath Sue St. Amant Freddie Heifner Ed Warren Emma Rae Warner . 01300" <»»'*'''"«» Carl "Possum" Dunn has led the Louisiana College Band for his third consecutive year as Drum Major. Dorothy Pope and Gracia Priest are the attractive majorettes for the Wildcat Band. 4 ,.—> 3a»i 2£^Sfii i M .. < ' H ^m Back row: Joe Hassell, Jerry Schaller, Francis Fuselier. Front row: Margo Ward, Amelia Whorton, Colleen Chaudoir. The cheerleaders were instrumental in the success of the athletic program at Louisiana College this year. These people spent many long hours preparing for the pep rallies and clever assemblies. Under their supervision the posters in the halls and the good luck hoop used at the home a LLJ coming game were prepared. School, spirit could not be carried on without the aid of r< , these students. Everyone is proud of the ^ outstanding job done by the 1959 cheer S leaders. Colonel Victor—Campus Mascot JJ^BL ^itv^TM sJr D I j C* * ' if IBV *&8k *•• * IA ••r^f^rrr 1 lu^ AH W' .<\\ F' >-Ifi W>$mp " i^iu H~< 'BS- wJ I /•••JL'>/*N | *~i*?mm • 1^H*^JL ' Zta1 »"^3 5fa** • tX *§ SB*^*, fUk si 1 C ^w : ^H ^ft H • *•! Blw i ! • H^B *-*. 1l Thirty-nine students were recipients of the coveted SPEECH: Harry Smith, George Murray, Dudley blue "L's," symbolic of outstanding extracurricular Lehew, Jim Hall, Lars Williamson, Truett Holcomb. attainment. PUBLICATIONS: Phil Oramous, Clifton Randall, MUSIC: Loras Blackburn, Sue St. Amant, Gloria James Parker, Audrey Loftin, Stone Miller Jr., Frank Cox, L. D. Clepper, Freddie Heifner, Judi Preddy, Stagg. B.S.U. COUNCIL: Emery Smith, Rosemary Joyce Bellows, Margaret Robertson, Owen Brown, McGuire. STUDENT COUNCIL: Mounsel Pearce, Charles Norwood, Jon Camp, Mona Goff. BOOST Jean Jeffries, Helen Ritchey. OUTSTANDING STU ERS: Pat Brooks, Rosemary Pate, Darlene Cheat DENTS: Dixie Williamson, Jerry Globetti, Jimmy ham, Lucy Smith, Peggy Carter, Ginger Osborn. Trotter, David Bergeron, Paul Bergeron. The L. C. Singers' annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah" in the college auditorium. SOPRANO—First Row: Emma Rae Warner, Patty ALTO—First Row: Joan Schaller, Audrey Stafford, Joy Needham, Linda Davidson, Betty Wells, Betty White, Joyner, Pat Easterly, Colleen Chaudoir, Gale Simmons. Gale Cole, Betty Jean Coleman. Second Row: Carolyn Second Row: Margaret Robinson, Sylvia Corley, Sue Goss, Lanell Hale, Dee Boles, Erline Fogleman, Kay Bankston, Lynette Kramer, Alice Walker, Joyce Bellows, Pendas, Linda Kay Allen, Judi Preddy, Ernestine Marion Crooks. Chandler, Elizabeth Ann Ivey. BASS—First Row: Robert Ingalls, Jerome Malek, Billy Laird, Donald McKnight. Second Row: Jimmy Abbott, Charlie Norwood, Owen Brown, Bobby Chandler. Third Row: Robert TENOR—First Row: Jim Forrester, Ken Ford, Louis Rabalais, Ronnie Cox. Fourth Mercer, Tommy Jones. Second Row: Lonnie Row: Wayne Prather, Jim Stroud, Ken Miller, DARWIN WHITE Stewart, Earl Davis, Fred Dozier. Third Row: Roy Farmer, Director Paul Jones, Billy Miller, Jon Camp. IP. m fiPi'J ? { I y >v The Louisiana College Womens Ensemble takes tim3 for an informal rehearsal around the Baby Grand. Left to right: Colleen Chaudoir, Sue Bankston, Carolyn Goss, Delores Boles, Emma Rae Warner, Erline Fogleman, Ann Ivey. Ol 0) 2 -> 2 o s •a* u| 3 2 «.S PH g, H d< trM > 4> ^ 9 £ CO h *> feo-S CSw £ 3-a ^ cn !—' l-i "raii SPTJ £M eCO *^ X su -Q >, 0 Xi K.Q 0 C*>! ^ffl -a K g-g S0 J.23 W H ^ c/i 12 1S- 2 fe« § * _r u u a •? ai cc tyj w G C crj a; C w-3 £ .>»0 u J3 T3 O t, 03 co W J3 n~.s ;Ste S tf • -^ Ol «a J3 .Jj 00 S '2 C ^3 ^ . *> 0 G 0 ™ H _ 5 « '3 X 0 O > n z O g 3 §C 3CD 2i u O g §3 2 ><, H 5 w 2 K ^J 7^ W W CO .S x s fc 0 BBjHB ^ Wftft; If you" missed seeing the Little Theater production of "Christ and the Concrete City," you missed the best for the year 1958-'59. The cast, composed of Darlene Cheatham, Kay Jackson, Danny Barbat, George Mur ray, Emery Smith, Ralph Pinckley toured the entire state giving twenty-six per formances. Quite a surprise! We think she's outnumbered, don't you? Please don't worry; it's all right. Or was it? Our cast from "Christ and the Concrete City." In the fall the little Theater presented "My Three An gels," with the cast consisting of Danny Barbat, Harry Smith, Clyde Webber, Fran cis Fuselier, Carolyn Tomlin- son, Elaine Guinn, Sanford Wood, Louis King, Margaret Beck, and Lee Jines. W A * V X /* < O X O An honorary membership in . the Athenian Society is presented to Dr. F. Jay Taylor by Athenian president James Parker. Jim Watkins entertains with harmonica music. A good laugh always helps you. This Turkey Hollow was certainly the best yet. I think it's Wild Frank Leavell! City slicker's entertainment comes to the frontier town. £\^ Hey, Baby, what's in town to do? A tight squeeze for Carolyn Tomlinson, Dan "Yankee" takes first with but forty-one won! a man growth. "Don't take your guns to town son." Gee, we were great tonight, huh?? QUEEN MMPOFHO^OK AUDREY LOFTIN PA.TE ROSEMARY MAIDS OF THE COURT j §§j A crucial moment for the court. SENIOR MAID **""— OF QUEEN MlLCfiED AxJ»EDGE QUEEN OF THE PARADE BOOSTER FLOAT CB^SiS*- THE MIGHTY LOUISIANA WILDCATS HONORED THE HOME COMING COURT BY BEATING THE SOUTHERN STATE MULERIDERS 52 - 0 The festivities started before the game with the Homecoming Parade climaxed with the crowning of the queen by President Guinn. The Alumni were well represented in the stands during the Homecoming festivities. The first prize float was built by the Cadmian Society. I 'THE RIN'T NO BULL' ii-rr "'"''^FMf May Queen—Florence Pardue, escorted by Bobby Tindall is presented Col. Walden crowns Queen roses and trophy by Dr. F. J. Taylor. Florence. The May Pageant, an annual spring event at Maid-of-Honor Joan Myer escorted by Clyde Besson. Louisiana College and sponsored by the Booster Club, is one of the most glamorous and out standing events of the entire school year. The May Queen and her court are selected by the student body, faculty, and local judges. The twelve finalists, Queen and Maid-of-Honor who reign over the May Day activities are enter tained by a group of royal performers in a royal setting. This year the theme of this royal per formance and setting was "Gems Forever," each court member representing a particular gem. To be a member of the May Court is an honor highly coveted by any young lady attending Louisiana College. KAY JACKSON MARY ALDREDGE COLLEEN CHAUDOIR NANCY CORBIN CHARLES NORWOOD STUART YARBROUGH FRANCIS FUSELIER MAUNSEL PEARCE 34? :-#'. it •% *** SlW' * * _;£__ Such is the constitution of man, that labor may be styled its own reward.—Nor will any external incitements be requisite if it be considered how much happiness is gained, and how much misery escaped, by frequent and violent agitation of the body.—Johnson. JBQ*"M J. W. PATRICK J^'.V;^ <§1L Head Coach fe^**^ TOP ROW. left to right: B. Shoemake, B. Corley, B. Gardner, J. Kimbro, S. Denmark, B. Spring, J. Powell, J. Globetti, G. Busby, B. Clark. A. Franklin. D. Scullane, J. Murphy, J. Serio, L. Baucum. J. Trotter. MIDDLE ROW: K. Munyan, B. Morgan, C Underwood, J. Stewart. S. Yarborough, J. Owens, T. Whiteclcud, B. Satcher, S. Huff. C. Ward, P. McCoy. J. Rea, B. Watson, K. Wilkinson, R. Swain. BOTTOM ROW: C. Darnell, W. Reed, R. Hannum, L. Hebert, F. Cribbs, T. Guthrie, B. Herring, T. Smith. H. Reynolds, L. Boone. M. Sistrunk, C Randall, G. May, B. Scott. THE 1958 FOOTBALL The 1958 football season started in grand style for the Wildcats when they trounced the Jacksonville State Gamecocks 26-6 on Alumni Field September 13. September 20 found the L.C. Wildcats reeling at the University of Corpus Christi. The Felines had 154 JOEL SOILEAU, WISTER ALLEN yards rushing and 79 passing while the fish from U.C.C. Managers only swam for 97 yards on the ground and wiggled for 17 yards in the air. The L.C. Cats' beat the Tar pons 14-0 and more than doubled their yardage. With two wins in their favor, the Felines swamped Livingston State on Sept. 27, 39-0. Now with three wins under their paw the Cats were happy as they traveled to Natchitoches on October 4 to meet the De mons. Although the Demons came close to ending the score in a tie the Patrickmen held their own and came out on top 13-12. October 11 found the felines traveling to Lake Charles to face the McNeese Cowboys. Even though the Wildcats outrushed, outpassed, and outplayed the Westerners, they lost to them by a score of 7-0. Louisiana College breezed to its fifth win in six games by dumping Teas Lutheran 26-7 October 18, "L." Club presidents, Ken Wilkinson and Jerry Globetti dedicate the Wildcat Den to Col. Henry Walden. SEASON'S RESULTS Louisiana College 26 Jacksonville State (Ala.) 6 Louisiana College 14 University of Corpus Christi 0 Louisiana College 39 SEASON Livingston State (Ala.) 0 Louisiana College 13 at Seguin. The La. boys led in yards rushing with a Northwestern State College 12 tally of 261-157 and first downs, 19-14. Winning 52-0 over the Southern State Muleriders Louisiana College 0 on October 25 put another notch on the Wildcat gun giving them six wins out of seven. Then journeying McNeese State College 7 to Clinton, Miss, on November 1, the Wildcats stomped the Choctaws 68-0 and brought home their seventh Louisiana College 26 win of the season. Texas Lutheran 7 The next game, which found the Cats lagging be hind, 27-14, was a hard fought one against Memphis Louisiana College 52 State. Then on November 15, the Cats posted their Southern State 0 eighth win of the season by downing the Northeast Indians 21-12. Louisiana College 68 With this all time record of eight wins and two losses Mississippi College 0 the Wildcats met the Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys in the Rice Bowl on December 5, in Stuttgart, Arkan Louisiana College 14 sas. The final gun sounded with the Cats out front Memphis State University 27 39-12 and the Rice Bowl Champions. This year as the curtain fell on the football season Louisiana College 21 the entire community of L.C. smiled with pride, and Northeast State College 12 recalled memories of a team that will be difficult to Won 8, Lost 2 surpass in future years. They know it can be said with Points Scored 274. Opponents Scored 71. out a doubt that our '58 team was of "the finest" wheth er on the field in competition or off the field in life. 35 LA. COLLEGE 1_ 7 12 0 • 26 JACKSONVILLE^!)" 0 0 6-6 The Louisiana College Wildcats started the 1958 season in good style by trouncing the Jacksonville State, Alabama Gamecocks 26-6 on Alumni Field Sep tember 13. The L.C.'ers outran, outpassed, and outplayed the hapless Gamecocks. The Felines of Coach "Pat" Pat rick gained 239 yards through the air while the Roos ters only managed to get 25 yards on the turf and 22 yards via airlanes. The first touchdown came within three minutes of the opening kickoff when Jackson fumbled on their 12-yard line and quarterback Charlie Ward went over for the tally. (Two more touchdowns came; one from a Gamecock fumble taken by Ward, and Munyan's tally coming by way of a 30-yard pass from Sonny Huff. The only Jacksonville count came from an in terception by John Phillips when L.C. attempted to lateral.) The closing gun found the Felines out front 26-6. LA. COLLEGE 0 8 6 0 14 MEMPHIS ST. U. 5 6 0 6 27 November 8 found the Louisiana Wildcats in Mem phis, Tenn., facing Memphis State University. In the second period Joe Stewart scored for L.C. from the one-yard line. In the third period Charlie Ward inter cepted a lateral and ran 83 yards for the second and last Tabby tally. Memphis State scored twice in the first period and once in the second to bring the half-time mark to 21-8. The Tigers scored once again in the fourth period to give Louisiana College its second loss of the season 27-14. LA . COLLEGE 0 14 0 0 • 14 U. OFCR. CHRISTI 0 0 0 0 • 0 September 20 found the L. C. Wildcats reeling in the University of Corpus Christi Tarpons 14-0 on a rainy Alumni Field. The Felines had 154 yards rush ing and 79 passing while the fish from U. C. C. only swam for 67 yards on the ground and wiggled for 17 yards in the air. Early in the second quarter "ole reliable" Moose Munyan went through the L. C. left wall for 27 yards and the first L. C. harpoon Sonny Huff ran over for two more points. Late in the second quarter Joe Stew art, Feline fullback, went across from the two on a forty-one yard drive to hike the tabbies tally to 14-0. Don Scullane's try for extra point was blocked. The only Tarpon threat came late in the fourth quar ter when they drove from their 27-yard line to the Wildcat 15, but bogged down and lost the ball on downs. Charlie Ward's accurate passing gave the L.C.'ers three for three and a total of 79 yards through the dampered airways. Louisiana College more than dou bled Corpus Christi's yardage with 199-98. -^vMitite a VISIAXA /"*•«-» - ^UiS October LA. COLLEGE 13 7 13 6 • 39 LIVINGSTON ST. 0 0 0 0* 0 With two wins under their paw, the Louisiana Col lege Wildcats played host to Livingston State Teach er's College of Alabama September 27. Livingston State failed to score but the Felines were out for blood. Joe Stewart scored from 8 yards out and Charlie Ward went over from a 45-yard punt re turn. The first period ended 13-0. Ward scored again with a 1-yard keeper and half-time score was 20-0. Stewart Yarborcugh scored with a 5-yard run and a 93-yard run while Tommy Whitecloud scored with a 1-yard keeper to bring the final tally to 39-0. L. C. gained 365 yards rushing to Livingston's 151 and 89 yards passing to their 59. LA. COLLEGE 6 0 7 0* 13 NORTHWESTERN 6 0 06 • 12 It was a happy L. C. team in Natchitoches, Louisiana on October 4 as the final gun sounded leaving the Fe lines on top for the first time in seven years. "Little" Moose Munyan hit pay dirt in the first pe riod to start the scoring for L. C. from the eleven- yard line. The try for extra point fell short. Later in the same period Charlie "The Tank" Tolor of the De mons coined the ball over from 28 yards out and the PAT failed leaving things tied up six to six. The second period saw both teams displaying great offensive and defensive strategy but neither team could cross the goal line as the first half ended with a 6-6 score. Late in the third period Charlie "Dead Eye" Ward threw the pigskin twenty-eight yards into the arms of Demon surrounded Bill Gardner for a Tabby tally. The try for extra points was good and the third period found the Patrickmen out front 13-6. During the fourth period Louisiana College got with in the Demon 20-yard line but could not get past the pitch-forks. With only a minute and 45 seconds the NSC'ers threw the final touchdown pass to bring the score to 13-12. Their try for extra points failed and the Cats went home tired and happy. LA. COLLEGE 12 20 13 7 • 52 SOUTHERN ST/ \TE 0 0 0 0 • 0 October 25 found the Felines playing host to the Southern State Muleriders. Early in the first period Leon Boone intercepted an Arkansas pass and ran 62 yards for the first Tabby tally. The extra point try was missed. A few plays later the Cats received the ball on their own 34-yard line and after running two plays, Charlie Ward hit Don Scullane on a toss and Scullane went 70 yards for another Cat T. D. The second try for ex tra point failed. In the second quarter Bill Morgan went over from the five-yard line after five L. C. plays. The try for extra point was good. The next touchdown came mid way in the second period with Joe Stewart going over from the one after a 96-yard Feline drive. Again the extra point try was good. Later in the sec- ond period Bobby Satcher went over to give the Cats a half-time lead of 32-0. The third quarter saw Bob Clark and Sonny Huff going over the goal. Halfway through the final period Satcher returned a Mulerider punt to their 23 and on the first play ran for the last Feline score to give the Wildcats another notch on their gun to the score of 52-0. LA. COLLEGE 0 0 0 0* 0 McNEESE STATE 7 0 0 0* 7 October 11 found the Felines traveling to Lake Charles to face the McNeese Cowboys. The Wildcats outrushed, outpassed, and outplayed the Westerners but failed to brand them. The reason may have been due to the fact that the Patrickmen were penalized more yards that the Cowpokes gained. The first big L. C. threat came when the Cats were on the Cowpoke 17-yard line and Don Scullane threw to Billy Shoemake. Pass interference was called and the Tabbies were on the 9-yard line. The next play a Cowboy grabbed a Ward pass to stop the Feline drive. During the second period the Tabbies kept the ball most of the time but were constantly hampered by penalties. In the third quarter the L. C.'ers drove to the 18- yard line but a fumble cost them the ball. The last serious threat came in the fourth quarter when the Cats drove to the Western three-yard line but gave the ball up on downs. The Feline gained more than twice as much yardage as the Cowhands with 204-101. The leading ground gainers for the L. C. team were Don Scullane and Joe Stewart with 65 yards apiece. Moose Munyan was a close second with 63 yards. LA. COLLEGE 7 12 0 7 26 TEXAS LUTHERAN 0 0 7 0 Louisiana College breezed to its fifth win in six games by dumping Texas Lutheran 27-7 October 18, at Seguin. The Wildcats struck for three first-half touchdowns and a 19-0 lead at intermission as Don Scullane, La mar Hebert and A. J. Powell rambled for scores. In the third period Charley McMahon of the Bull dogs threw a 19-yard pass to Buzzy Denyer for six points and the try for extra point was good making it 19-7. The Felines wrapped up the scoring early in the fourth quarter when Bill Morgan drove from the five- yard line and Charley Ward applied the toe for the PAT. The Louisiana boys led in yards rushing with a tally of 261-157 and first downs, 19-14. Lutheran led in yards passing, 117-6. LA. COLLEGE 0 24 24 20 • 68 MISS. COLLEGE 0 0 0 0* 0 The Louisiana Wildcats journeyed to Clinton, Miss., Nov. 1 to face the Choctaws for the first time since xN^l^r NOVEftfBEK POWELL CARRIES THE PIGSKIN 1949. Bill Morgan went over from the five-yard line; Bill Gardner caught a 32-yard pass from Sonny Huff to bring the score to 14-0. Bill Morgan again went over from the six to raise the tally in the second pe riod. Joe Stewart went over from the 2-yard line to bring the half-time score to 24-0. Stewart scored again with a 49-yard jaunt. Jerome Owens scored from the one. Bootsie Watson chalked up a goal from 35 yards out and Scullane caught a pass from Ward and ran for fifty yards. Joe Kimbro caught a 22-yard pass from Satcher to aid the L. C. cause. The game ended with L. C. scalp ing the Choctaws 68-0. Louisiana College gained 513 yards rushing to Mississippi's 40 yards. LA. COLLEGE 7 0 7 7 21 NORTHEAST ST. 0 6 6 0 12 Louisiana College's Wildcats posted their eighth win of the season by downing the Northeast Indians No vember 15 on Alumni Field. The victory climaxed one of the best seasons in the history of L. C. football. The L. C.'ers scored early in the first period when Joe Stewart went over from 12 yards out. Lamar He- SHOEMAKE GOES FOR YARDAGE AFTER CATCHING PASS i bert converted. Northeast came back in the second period to score but failed to convert and half time found L. C. out in front 7-6. The Indians scored first in the third period but the Felines were not to be discouraged and came back to bring the score up to 14-12 in their favor. With less than six minutes left to play L. C. blocked an Indian punt and recovered the ball on their 23- yard line. Moose Monyan and Bill Morgan combined their efforts to bring the ball to the four when Morgan went over for the final score. Hebert converted again to give the Patrickmen a winning margin of 21-12. LA. COLLEGE 13 12 7 7 • 39 ARKANSAS TECH 0 6 6 0 • 12 The Louisiana College Wildcats were not to be de feated when they faced the Wonder Boys from Ar kansas Tech in the Rice Bowl, Dec. 5, in Stuttgart, Ark. The Felines drew first blood in the first period when they took over on the Arkansas 43 and drove to the one where capable Charlie Ward plunged over. A few plays later Don Scullane intercepted a pass and ran 63 yards for the second tally. Hebert converted. With six minutes left in the second period Ward ran 22 yards for the third Feline score. Moose Munyan broke through the Arkansas secondary a few plays later to go 73 yards for another Cat score. Early in the third period Joe Stewart hit pay dirt from six yards out. Munyan converted. The final gun sounded with L.C. out front 39-12 and the Rice Bowl Champions. This year the seniors leave, proud not only of the fine scholastic rating of Louisiana College but also proud of its fine football team that held the banner high for "dear old L. C." 7959 BASKETBALL The Louisiana College hoopsters opened their 1958- 59 season December 1, with a good start by scalping the Northeast Indians 74-71 in Pineville. Don Berry was high score man for the Cats hitting for 24 points while Jim Ranchino fired 16 points into the net and Randy White hit for 11 points. The Knightmen then journeyed to New Orleans De cember 4 and 5 for the next two games. The first tilt was lost to Tulane 88-72 with White leading the Cats with 19 points. Don Rogers was close behind with 14 points. The next night saw L. C. hooping it up against Loyola. Again the Cats' eye was not quite on focus and the Felines lost 86-67. Berry hit for 22 points with strong backing from Glenn Graff who netted 19 points. "Little Jim" was third for the Cats with 12 points. December 8 found the Tabbies back in Pineville fac ing Northwestern. It was a heart-breaking loss at the hands of the fired-up Demonites 63-60. The battle was close all the way. The Cats could not seem to find the basket on the free throws and this may have been the deciding factor. The L. C. hoopsters made their way to Baton Rouge December 11 to go against Louisiana State. The Tiger was just a little too big for the tired and weary Wildcat and the striped cat from Baton Rouge came out on top 59-53. December 12th saw the Felines posting their second win of the season by dumping the Ouachita College Tigers 80-75 in Pineville. Randy White was top shoot Coach Harold Knight gives the team last minute instructions. er for L. C. with 26 points. LARRY GLOVER DON ROGERS LARRY LADNER Guard Guard Guard 94 SEASON It was a bad break for the Cats Dec. 16 in Pineville when they went against Southwestern Louisiana. With only three seconds left in the game Sammy Par ker of S.L.I, sunk two free shots to put the Bulldogs out in front with a 87-85 mark. The fray was pretty even all the way. Cleaning the backboards for L. C. was Dick Gallagher with 11 rebounds and leading scor er was Don Berry with 31 points. January 10 marked another win for the Tabbies as they romped over Mississippi College 99-67 in Pine ville. Once again it was the Wildcats who came out on top as the Knightmen whipped William-Carey 94-75 GLENN GRAFF January 12, in Pineville. Center January 13 saw the winning streak come to a halt as the Felines bowed for the second time of the season to Northwestern 83-68 in Natchitoches. bies tried to scalp the Northeast Indians once again in Back in Pineville once again, January 16 the L. C. Monroe but failed to sharpen their knives. The Indians hoopsters failed to hoop hard enough and the game shot the Cats to death 82-76 in the closing period of ended with East Texas Baptist in 74-59. play. On the road January 31, the Wildcats journeyed to Trying to come back the Knightmen journeyed to Magnolia, Arkansas, to go against Southern State, The Marshall, Texas, February 10. Once again the Texas trip was to no avail and the L. C.'ers lost 92-77. crew grew too tall and the Cats suffered a loss of 96-71. Moving over to Arkadelphia, Arkansas, February 2, Back in Pineville, February 14, the Felines once again the Felines gave up the laurels to Ouachita 83-79. sharpened their claws and took revenge on Southern February 4 saw the Cats down south in Bulldog land State by dumping them 88-64. as they faced Southwestern in Lafayette. Once again Winding up the season, the Wildcats played host to it was only 4 points difference but L. C. was on the the University of Corpus Christi February 20 and 21. little end with a score of 84-80. The L. C. hoopsters closed out the way they began by Moving up to North Louisiana February 7, the Tab- reeling in the Tarpons 93-57, 78-68. JIM RANCHINO RANDY WHITE DICK GALLAGHER Forward Center Forward 95 FIRST ROW: Don Berry, Bill Pace. Larry Ladner, Jesse Hickman. Elzie Long, Don Rogers. SECOND ROW: Glenn Graff, Dick Gallagher, Randy White, Wayne Combs, Jim Ranchino. STATISTICS G FG FTA FTM PF TP AVG. L. C 20 551 606 414 395 1515 75.8 OPPONENTS 20 570 577 385 432 1528 76.4 Ranchino jumps high to score two for the Cats. Player TP Player TP R. White 271 B. Pace 35 G. Graff 267 C. McKinnon 12 D. Rogers 189 W. Combs 4 D. Gallagher 147 R. Clayton 2 L. Glover 133 J. Hickman 0 J. Ranchino 97 E. Long 0 L. Ladner 45 B. Shoemake 0 96 FIRST ROW: Ross Hannum, Charles Darnell, Jesse Hickman, Wayne Combs. Jim Matkins. Cecil McKennon, Billy Shoemake. Don Scullane. SECOND ROW: Scnny Huff, Kieth "Moose" Munyan, Don Sexton, John Charles Murphy, Don Savoie, Don Whittington. J. T. Rougeau, Charley Ward, Ob bey Ford. hitters. They got 2 for 4 and 2 for 5 respectively. BASEBALL April 14, L. C. lost a tight game to Southwestern in Bringhurst Park. The Bulldogs tied the game up in the ninth inning 3-3 and scored one run in the tenth Starting the baseball season, Louisiana College went to go ahead 4-3. to Lafayette to swing it out with Southwestern Insti Journeying to Clinton, Mississippi, April 17, the L. tute. Wayne Combs knocked two homers gaining six C. sluggers faced the Mississippi College Choctaws. runs for L. C. while Billy Shoemake slapped a double The Mississippians won the game 4-2. Don Savoie was and accounted for the other 2 points. The S. L. I. bat the big gun for L. C. by being the only man to get a was the biggest and the Cats went down 10-8. hit and those were a homer and a double. Meeting Albion Michigan College at Bringhurst Field April 28 saw the Felines in Natchitoches facing the in Alexandria, March 25, Don Scullane started on the Demons. Once again the Tabbies failed to get a piece mound and pitched 8 innings. Cecil McKinnon came of the cowhide at the right moment and N. S. C. won in the ninth and finished the game. The Felines took 3-2. it 5-0. Back in Bringhurst Park the L. C.'ers swung it out In the second fray of the series the Michigan men with William-Carey. The Felines lost the first tilt 9-4 bounced back to whip the Wildcats 10-2. but came back to take the second scrap 7-2. Beginning the next series the Cats took on the Mill Facing the Norco Shell Oilers May 2 in Bringhurst saps 9 and won both tilts 10-2 and 4-2. In the first Park, the Cats suffered a loss 3-2 but came bouncing game Charlie Ward was the big stick for the Orange back May 7 to even the score and knocked the Oilers and Blue Squad by getting 3 hits at 4 times at bat. out of the post to the tune of 5-1. J. T. Rougeau and Charles Darnell were the heavy May 5 saw the Felines sharpening their claws to get 98 Darnell takes a healthy swing. f=*,*? IfBLlfc / JESSE HICKMAN Pitcher DON SCULLANE Pitcher It was a strain but he caught the ball. CECIL McKINNON Pitcher DON SAVOIE SONNY HUFF WAYNE COMBS Second Base Center Field First Base back at the Demons for the 3-2 victory in April. The BASEBALL Blue and Orange squad knocked the ball in the right places and ended the game on top 10-4. CHARLES DARNELL Third Base ROSS HANNUM DON SEXTON Right Field Right Field J. T. ROUGEAU JOHN CHARLES MURPHY KEITH "MOOSE" MUNYAN Catcher Outfield Left Field The Tabbies finished up the season with a record Kinnon. Leading batters for the Cats were Wayne of 8 wins and 7 losses. Top pitchers for the Felines Combs, Don Savoie, Keith Munyan, Charles Darnell, were Don Scullane, Jesse Hickman, and Cecil Mc- Charlie Ward, and J. T. Rougeau. OBBIE FORD JIM MATKINS BILLY SHOEMAKE CHARLIE WARD Pitcher Pitcher Center Field Shortstop TRACK Twenty-two L. C. tracksters reported for the '59 team with Coach Tommy Davis leading the squad. The first meet was held between L. C. and South western April 15, at Lafayette. The Feline men tors were outmanned but managed to show Lou isiana College has some fine runners. "Little" Jim my Rea took first place in the 220-yard dash and 3rd. in the 100-yard dash. Don Rogers tied for first in the high-jump. Jim Ranchino threw the discus far enough to capture 3rd place. Pete Rigs- by took 3rd. in the high-jump and javelin. Charlie Walker secured 2nd. in the 440-yd. dash and 2nd in the 220. Leon Terrell chalked the line to take 2nd. in the 880 yd. run. Bob Corley took 2nd in the shot put. April 28th saw the Felines defeated by a team that had only been defeated by Missisippi State Uni- BOOTSIE WATSON, Sprinter BOB CORLEY, 100 yd. dash **BT/^ JIMMY REA, 100 yd. dash SEASON versity by 1 point. The Choctaws took 11 first places while the tabbies took 6 first honors. The Cats took all three places in the high jump and 100 yd. dash. Outstanding performances were given by the following L. C. cindermen: Don Rogers took 1st in the high jump with 6'2", Jim Ranchino heaved the discus 127'7" for 1st place, Jimmy Trotter trotted the hurdles to take first with a time of 16.4 sec, Jimmy Rea sprinted the 100-yd. dash in 10.05 sec. to capture 1st. The Orange and Bluers captured the 440-yd. relay with a time of 44 sec, composed of Jimmy Rea, Charlie Walker, Bobby Satcher and Bob Corley. The 880 yd. relay team made up of Bobby Satcher, Bob Corley, Bootsie Watson and Jim Ranchino took 1st with a time BOBBY SATCHER. Sprinter of 1.35. The Choctaws won the meet 83-53. DON ROGERS, High Jump "X/fi ELZIE LONG and DONALD LYLES. Mile Run JIM RANCHINO. Discus TRACK LEON TERREL, one-half mile JIMMY TROTTER, Hurdler KEN WILKINSON. Shot Put *B»-: ^| PETE RIGSBY, High Jump RED FRANKLIN. Shot Put JIMMY REA and BOBBY SATCHER. 440 relay BOBBY SATCHER and BOB CORLEY, Relay mm Quite a drive! Discussing the rules always helps the game. Jump but don't foul! A good return will win the match. Hit it hard and high! A low, hard, return. BB^SHB He's safe on third! Competitors meet each other. /NTRA MURALS TOMMY DAVIS, our new assistant football coach, head A smash might win the game. track coach, and men's intramural director. You call this golf! It looks like a good serve. I 1 » i I Education is not learning; it is the exercise and development of the powers of the mind; and the two great methods by which this end may be accomplished are in the halls of learning, or in the conflicts of life.—Princeton Review. Left to right: Betty Adams, Secretary; Becky Jones, Treasurer, Jerry Globetti, Vice-President; Joe Carson, President THE SENIORS CLASS THE JUNIORS OFFICERS Left to right: Seated—Blondale Hale, Secretary; Larry Glover, Vice-Presi dent; Phylis Brodnax, President; Standing: Paul Bergeron, David Bergeron, Representatives. THE SOVHOMORES Left to right: Pat Brooks, Secretary; Elaine Guinn, President. THE FRESHMEN Left to right: Jimmy Abbott, President; Julia Blake, Treas urer; Tommy Whitecloud, Vice- President; Dot Carlson, Secre tary. THE 1959 SENIOR CLASS First Row: BETTY HENRY ADAMS ...Bogalusa Social Studies ELWYN ALBRITTON Tullos Chemistry FRANCES HENRIETTA ALBRITTON Forest Hill Mathematics Second Row: MILDRED ALDREDGE St. Francisville Home Economics L. W. ALEXANDER Winnfield Religious Music ALBERT ALFORD Kentwood Religion Third Row: WISTAR ALLEN ....Louisville, Miss. Commerce DOYLE BAILEY Shreveport Religio?i EUGENIA BAUCUM ....Forest, Miss. Home Economics Fourth Row: LESTER BAUCUM ....Newton, Miss. Physical Education C. L. BELLON Lake Charles Art LEON BOONE Hazlehurst, Miss. Physical Education 114 jam First Row: BOB CLARK Graceful, Fla. R. C. BRANCH, JR Alexandria Physical Education Religion IDA COLVIN Dubach CHAMP T. BREEDEN, JR Baton Rouge Mathematics Religion J. CURTIS BROWN Beaumont, Texas Third Row: Speech-Religion JOE CRUSE Enterprise JOE CARSON Mansfield Religion Speech EVERETTE VANCE CULPEPPER Jonesboro Second Row: Journalism ERNESTINE CHANDLER Ferriday M. EARL DAVIS Orange, Texas Elementary Education Voice DARLENE CHEATHAM Oak Grove JOHN CARL DAY Dallas, Texas Speech Math-Chemistrj/ 115 THE 1959 SENIOR CLASS First Row: ADA NELL DELONY Ruston English WINSTON DeVILLE Easton Music JESSE DOYLE, JR Pineville Social Studies Second Row: MAURICE DOYLE Pitkin Elementary Education JOHN C. EDWARDS Alexandria Mathematics FRANCIS ELLIOTT ....Lake Arthur Social Studies Third Row: GLENN D. FAIRBANKS ....Pineville Commerce CLAUDE FONTENOT Oberlin Religion J. D. FORD Sugartown Religion Fourth Row: CAROLYN ROBERTA FREEMAN Monroe Art Education JERRY GLOBETTI Birmingham Sociology RAMONA GOFF Alexandria Voice-Organ 116 ' \ First Row: KATIE HARRELL Clayton JOHNNIE FAYE GOODWIN Port Neches, Texas Religion Social Studies JOE B. HASSELL Pineville PHILIP E. GRAVES Pineville Speech Social Studies HELENE MOBLEY GUFFEY Monroe Third Row: Elementary Education JOYCE ANNETTE HART Baton Rouge TOMMY GUTHRIE Union Springs, Ala. Elementary Education Physical Education CLAUDINE HAWKINS Forest Second Row: Elementary Education LANELLE HALE Pineville LAMAR HEBERT Port Arthur, Texas Elementary Education English GORDON HARPER, JR Colfax FRED HEIFNER, JR Plain Dealing Commerce Philosophy-History 117 THE 1959 SENIOR CLASS First Row: GERALD B. HENDERSON.. .B. Rouge E?iglish ALFRED S. HERRING Mansfield Physical Education MYRNA HETHERWICK . .Lettsworth Home Economics Second Row: DOUGLAS HOUSE Alexandria History JEAN JEFFRIES Baton Rouge English FAITH JOHNSON Monroe Art Education Third Row: REBECCA JONES Natchitoches Physical Education PHYLLIS K. KAMAGA Honolulu, Hawaii Education WILLIAM R. KING Pineville Accounting Fourth Row: JERRY LaPRAIRTE Ferriday Physical Education TOMMY L. LAY Pineville Social Studies DUDLEY LEHEW Baton Rouge Speech 118 | I % First Row: MARILYN McGRAW Pineville AUDREY LOFTIN Delhi Elementary Education Elementary Education ROSEMARY McGUIRE Saline BOB LOVETT Pineville Sociology Re(igio?i DUN LUE Taipei, Formosa Third Row: Biology DARLINE McNEIL Pineville AARON McALLISTER Baton Rouge Elementary Education Music JEROME MALEK Pineville Second Row: Religious Music JULIE McCLENDON Bogalusa DAVID MARTIN Lake Providence Elementary Education Religio?i JANICE McCOY St. Landry JAMES H. MILLER Florien Speech English Education 119 THE 1959 SENIOR CLASS First Row: MARSHALL STONE MILLER. . .Delhi History BILL MORGAN Morris, Ala. Physical Education ROBERT H. MOSS Leesville Physical Education Second Row: KEITH O. MUNYAN . . . .Jackson, Ohio Physical Education GEORGE MURRAY Port Allen English JO ANN MYER Baton Rouge Elementary Education Third Row: RAY NUGENT Pineville Commerce JUDITH O'BRIEN Eunice English Education EDGAR L. O'NEILL. JR Pineville Commerce Fourth Row: PHILIP F. ORAMOUS Slidell Journalism GINGER OSBORN Welsh Secretarial Science Education MARGARET OVERLEY Gueydan Home Economics 120 I / f First Row: CLIFTON D. RANDALL Olla HARDY PALMER, JR Newellton Physical Education Physical Education VIOLA RHODES Thibodaux JAMES PARKER Port Neches, Texas Elementary Education Psychology ROSEMARY PATE Alexandria Third Row: Mathematics NAN RICHMOND Pineville VESTA PILGREEN Monroe Social Studies Home Economics HELEN RITCHEY Mansfield Second Row: Music Education BENJAMIN PINCKARD Pineville LAMAR RITCHIE Winnsboro Sociology Religion JUDITH CLAIRE PREDDY New Orleans DON L. ROBERTS West Monroe Religion—Secretarial Science Religion 121 THE 1959 SENIOR CLASS First Row: FRED ROBERT ROWZEE ..Leesville Biology- Chemistry GEORGIA SAVOIE Alexandria Home Economics OVADA G. SAYES Vick Elementary Education Second Row: ETHEL SCRIVNER Shreveport Sociology DONALD G. SCULLANE....Pineville Physical Education CAROL ANN SEWELL ..Bossier City Elementary Education Third Row: CHARLES SIMMONS Verda Physical Education MALVIN SISTRUNK .... Holly Ridge Physical Education ARTHUR W. SMART . .. .Haynesville Religion Fourth Row: EMERY SMITH Bogalusa Religion HARRY SMITH Alexandria Speech LUCY SMITH Tioga Sociology 122 . A • First Row: MARY LOUISE STEWART Alexandria THOMAS R. SMITH Moselle, Miss. Religion Physical Education JIM STROUD Montgomery JOEL SOILEAU Ville Platte Voice Physical Education JOHN E. SORRELLS, JR Lake Charles Third Row: Chemistry CHARLOTTE SUMLIN Simsboro FRANKLIN B. STAGG Port Arthur, Texas Elementary Education Biology-Chemistry CLARMON SUMRALL Tullos Second Row: Chemistry NANCY STAGG Pineville JIMMY TROTTER Anniston, Ala. Elementary Education Physical Education SUE ST. AMANT Gonzales DAVID WALKER Pineville Elementary Education English Educatio»i 123 THE 1959 SENIOR CLASS CHARLIE WARD Louisville, Miss. Mathematics JIM WATKINS Bogalusa Advertising Art NEVA LOWE WEAVER Eunice Music Education 124 1 w i First Row: GEORGE C. WILLIAMS Pineville Commerce CLYDE R. WEBBER, JR Ferriday Speech Third Row: HELEN JANE WILLIAMS Shreveport Second Row: Secretarial Science—Education MARY ANN WELLS Baton Rouge LARS F. WILLIAMSON Alexandria Secretarial Science—Education Sociology DICK WHITTINGTON Pineville CARLTON LOYD WINBERY Urania Mathematics Religion MARY LAIRD WILDER Alexandria JACK WRIGHT Dallas, Texas Elementary Education Music 125 JUNIOR First Row: ERROL LYNN AYMOND Effie, La. Elementary Education WOODROW BALLARD Oakdale, La. Religion DAMON BARBAT Bunkie, La. Speech Second Row: VIVIAN BARKER Sulphur, La. Elementary Education ETHEL ALICE BARNES Jonesboro, La. Elementary Education ALICE BARRON Pineville, La. Elementary Education Third Row: DAVID BERGERON Alexandria, La. English PAUL BERGERON Alexandria, La. History THOMAS A. BERRY Oak Grove, La. Religion Fourth Row: BEATRICE BOND DeRidder, La. Secretarial Science PEGGY ANN BREITHOFF New Orleans, La. Elementary Education PHYLLIS BRODNAX Daphne, Ala. English Fifth Row: HELEN BURKE Cheney ville, La. Secretarial Science OREN CAMMACK Effie, La. Elementary Education ELDREDGE LINUS CARROLL, JR.. .Columbia, La. Pre-Med. 126 CLASS First Row: PEGGY CARTER Shreveport, La. English Education LEON H. CLARK Turkey Creek, La. Education L. D. CLEPPER, JR Cottonport, La. History Second Row: CAROLE ANN CORMIER Ville Platte, La. Elementary Education GLORIA COX Haughton, La. Elementary Education RUTH CRENSHAW Alexandria, La. Commerce Third Row: MARION CROOKS Pineville, La. Elementary Education GAIL DEAN Ferriday, La. Education ERA A. DESLATTE Morgan City, La. Elementary Education Fourth Row: JOSEPH J. DESLATTE Morgan City, La. English TOMMIE FLETCHER Colfax, La. Elementary Education PAUL FORTENBERRY Baton Rouge, La. Advertising Art Fifth Row: BILLY FULLER Minden, La. History BILL GARDNER Minden, La. Accounting MARY BETH GARLINGTON Dry Prong, La. Elementary Education 127 JUNIOR First Row: JERRY GILL Alexandria, La. Elementary Education LARRY GLOVER Denham Springs, La. Mathematics Edxication JOHN W. GOODWIN Port Neches, Texas Religio?i-E?iglish Second Row: GLENN GRAFF East Carondelet, 111. Physical Education BLONDELL HALE Baytown, Texas Elementary Education JIM HALL Mansfield, La. Speech-History Third Row: L. W. HAT AW AY Pineville, La. Physical Education JOHN N. HEATH Bunkie, La. Religion BENNIE D. HINDMAN Baytown, Texas Religion Fourth Row: L. J. HINES, JR Many, La. Commerce SONNY HUFF Crosby, Miss. Physical Education ANN ELIZABETH IVEY Monroe, La. Music Fifth Row: CARL JANES Metairie, La. Commerce MARY FRANCES JONES Bossier City, La. Sociology SAM J. KIRKLAND, JR Alexandria, La. Chemistry 126 CLASS First Row: J. LARRY LADNER Kiln, Miss. Social Studies ILEY E. LEA Greensburg, La. Religion RAY LOEWER Eunice, La. Commerce Second Row: GEORGIA JEAN McCOLLUM ....Alexandria, La. Mathematics KENNETH NEAL Alexandria, La. Re!igio?i E. ALAN NEWHOUSE Lawrenceburg, Ind. Psychology Third Row: CHARLES NORWOOD Columbia, La. Pre-Med. BILL PACE Hattiesburg, Miss. Physical Education MARY HELEN ALLEN PARKER.Georgetown, La. Elementary Education Fourth Row: MAUNSEL PEARCE Alexandria, La. Pre-Med. HATTIE E. PEART Pineville, La. Academic MARTHA PLATT Opelousas, La. Home Economics Fifth Row: JOE ALLEN POWELL Yazoo City, Miss. Physical Education KATHLEEN B. RANDEL Eunice, La. Elementary Education DONALD RANKIN Pelican, La. Btisiness Education 129 JUNIORS First Row: JIMMY REA Philadelphia, Miss. Physical Education IVA JEANNE REED Oakdale, La. Secretarial Science SUE LYNN RICKS Boyce, La. English Second Row: FRANCES RILES Bastrop, La. Elementary Education ALVIN RINGLE Delhi, La. Religion MARGARET BERRELL ROBERTSON... Ball, La. Elementary Education Third Row: GARY RUSH DeVille, La. Elementary Education R. A. RUTHERFORD Forest Hill, La. Religio?i BETTYE RUTH RYDER Pineville, La. Secretarial Science Fourth Row: JERRY SCHALLER Sulphur, La. History THOMAS SHIPP Robertsdale, Ala. Religioti BILLY SHOEMAKE Collins, Miss. Physical Education Fifth Row: FRANCES SLOAN Belle Glade, Fla.. Journalism SHELBY ANN SMITH Baton Rouge, La. Elementary Education ROSETTA SPERA Alexandria, La. Pre-Med. Sixth Row: BUDDY SPRING Brookhaven, Miss. Commerce VIRGINIA STAGG Pineville, La. Mathe?natics JOE STEWART McComb, Miss. Physical Education JUNIORS First Row: DORIS THAMES Columbia. La. Secretarial Science ROBERT VANLANGENDONCK ...Alexandria, La. Accounting ALICE WALKER Pineville, La. Piano Second Row: MARGO WARD Galax, Va. Art EMMA RAE WARNER Alexandria, La. Music Education MARY ELIZABETH WEAVER Ray ville. La. Home Economics Third Row: CALISTA WHITTEKIN Shreveport, La. Mathematics KENNETH PAUL WILKINSON .... Meridian, Miss. History MOLLIE WILLIAMS Pineville, La. Mathematics Fourth Row: DIXIE WILLIAMSON Springhill, La. English NANCY ALICE WILLOUGHBY Castor, La. Education BARNEY WILSON Pineville, La. Elementary Education Fifth Row: GENE WILSON New Orleans, La. Religion EVELYN WIMBISH Laurel, Miss. English SARAH ANN WINBERY Sikes, La. Elementary Education Sixth Row: RODNEY YOUNG, JR St. Landry, La. Advertising Art SOVHOMORES First Row: ELIZABETH AIKEN Alexandria, La. Elementary Education RICHARD ALFORD Baker, La. Speech Education JAMES A. ALFORD Baton Rouge, La. Religion VERA MAE ALLBRITTON Tullos, La. English Education Second Row: ROBERT ALLEN Pineville, La. Elementary Education CHARLES RAY ANDREWS . .Baton Rouge, La. Physical Education GLORIA ARNOLD Crowville, La. Elementary Education EDITH AUTREY Slaughter, La. Mathematics Education Third Row: ARDATHA AYMOND Alexandria, La. Elementary Education SUE BANKSTON Baton Rouge, La. Music MARGARET BECK Tulsa, Okla. Speech JOYCE BELLOWS Delhi, La. Secretarial Science Fourth Row: LORAS BLACKBURN Shreveport, La. Secretarial Science-Education BOB BONDS Pineville, La. Pre-Law IRBY BORDELON Bunkie, La. Physical Education JOYCE BRINKLEY Houston, Texas Elementary Edticatio?t Fifth Row: KATHLEEN BRISTER Pineville, La. Medical Technology PAT BROOKS Sicily Island, La. English BEVERLY BROWN Bossier City, La. Elementary Education HAROLD D. BROWN Alexandria, La. Religion Sixth Row: LORIN WAYNE BROWNING. .Baton Rouge, La. Speech OTTIS N. BRYAN Downsville, La. Religion MAY BULLARD Hamilton, Texas Elementary Education NEIL H. BULLOCK Franklinton, La. Religious Music Seventh Row: DOROTHY BYRD Glenmora, La. Secretarial Science ROBERT C. CAMPBELL Shreveport, La. History W. D. CARSON Colfax, La. Religion JAY CHEVALIER Lecompte, La. Speech SOPHOMORES First Row: RICHARD CLAYTON Meridian, Miss. Accounting JEANETTE COFFEY Oak Grove, La. English RICHARD COLEMAN Pineville, La. Mathematics ROBERT CORLEY Pineville, La. Mathematics Second Row: AUDREY CROFOOT Pineville, La. Secretarial Science DWANNA DOSSMAN St. Landry, La. Elementary Education WINDLE DYER Archibald, La. Pre-Med. PATRICIA EASTERLY Tryon, N. C. Religious Mttsic Third Row: GLENDA EVANS Bernice, La. Elementary Education SHIRLEY EVANS St. Joseph, La. Physical Education PATSY FARR Alexandria, La. English WILLIAM OBIE FORD Pineville, La. Mathematics Fourth Row: RED FRANKLIN Centreville, Ala. Physical Education DURHAM FRANKS De Ville, La. Education CHARLES W. FREEMAN, JR. .. Lecompte, La. Physical Education CAROLYN GOSS Eunice, La. Music Fifth Row: GLEN GREENE, JR Oak Ridge, La. History-English PEGGY ELAINE GUINN Pineville, La. English DAVID GUNTER Pineville. La. Education LYDIA HALL Farmerville, La. Advertising Art Sixth Row: MARY BETH HAMMOCK . .Port Neches, Texas Medical Technology JOHNNY C. HARKNESS Shreveport, La. Academic L. B. HAWTHORNE Alexandria, La. Commerce JESSE OWENS HICKMAN Lecompte, La. Physical Education Seventh Row: MARGARET HICKMAN Pineville, La. Secretarial Science JAMES TRUETT HOLCOMB .... Winnfield, La. Mathematics ROBERT F. INGALLS Pineville, La. Religious Music PAUL E. JONES Alexandria. La. Religious Music SOPHOMORES First Row: JOY JOYNER Mangham, La. English LOUIS KING Alexandria, La. Speech Education NORMA KINGSFORD Alexandria, La. Business ANNETTE LOEWER Branch La. Speech Second Row: JEAN LUDWIG Farmerville, La. Medical Technology ANN MABRY Ruston, La. History-Mathematics PAT McCOY Bunkie, La. Physical Education SARAH LUCY McDANIEL Bogalusa, La. Commercial Art Third Row: DONALD McKNIGHT Baton Rouge, La. Religious Music HENRY W. McPHERSON Epps, La. Physical Education GLYNN MATHIS Shreveport, La. Religion JOHN MERCER Epps, La. Physical Education Fourth Row: KENNETH MERCER Bastrop, La. Voice ELOUISE MICHAL Alexandria, La. Elementary Education PATRICIA MICHAL Alexandria, La. Secretarial Science CHARLES MIDDLETON Shreveport, La. Religion Fifth Row: JEAN MITCHELL Pineville, La. Busiiiess Edtication PHYLLIS MURRAY Alexandria, La. English SYLVIA NEWMAN Houma, La. Speech CYNTHIA O'NEAL Bogalusa, La. Social Studies Sixth Row: WILLIAM O'NEAL Pineville, La. Advertising Art ANSLEY ULM ORFILA New Orleans, La. English FLORENCE ANN PARDUE Baker, La. Elementary Education CURTIS PAXTON Baton Rouge, La. History Seventh Row: THOMAS E. PEGG Lecompte, La. Sociology EMMETT POWERS Shreveport, La. History Education JAMES A. PUGH Preston, Md. Religion JIM RANCHINO Herrin, 111. History SOPHOMORES First Row: HOWARD REYNOLDS Shreveport, La. History CHARLES E. RICHARDS St. Landry, La. Physical Education DOROTHY RILES Bastrop, La. Secretarial Science JUDITH ROTHWELL Shreveport, La. English Second Row: CHARLES VAN SANDERS Leesville, La. Pre-Med. ELAINE SIMMONS Verda, La. Elementary Education JOHN SLAY Alexandria, La. Elementary Education JANE H. SMITH Pineville. La. Elementary Education Third Row: F. A. STEPHENSON, JR DeQuincy, La. Religion LONNIE STEWART Alexandria, La. Music ROBERT TANNER, JR Evergreen, La. Religion LEE TAYLOR Lecompte, La. Pre-Med. Fourth Row: EMMA JEAN TOLLETT Sulphur, La. Speech WILDA VIDRINE Eunice, La. Secretarial Science CHARLES H. WALKER Bentley, La. Physical Education AMELIA WHORTON Springhill, La. Secretarial Science Fifth Row: DAVID D. WILLOUGHBY ....Oak Ridge, La. Religioii RISDON WOOD Crowville, La. Speech JOHNNIE WOOLEY Olla, La. Speech SANDRA WORLEY Bastrop, La. Mathematics Edt(catio7i Sixth ROW- SONNY ZIEGLER Oakland Park, Fla. Religio7i 135 T R E S H M E N First Row: JAMES E. ABBOTT Baton Rouge, La. Acade7nic JACQUELINE LOU ADAIR . . . .Shreveport, La. Sociology DOYLE L. ADAMS Mangham, La. Acade77iic MARY ALDREDGE St. Francesville. La. Elementary Education Second Row: LINDA KAY ALLEN Farmerville, La. Mathe77iatics ROLLIE ALLEN St. Joseph, La. Acade77iic A. J. ARD Franklinton, La. Elementary Education JIMMIE P. BARNES Marksville, La. History Third Row: LEONARD BARNETT Woodward, Okla. Co77i7nerce DORIS BERNARD Pineville, La. Home Econoinics DELORIS BOLLES Elton, La. Music SUNSHINE BOONE Woodworth, La. Home Economics Fourth Row: EMMAGENE LAURINE BROWN . . Shreveport Elementary Education MARY SUE BRYANT Shreveport. La. Elementary Educatioti DOROTHY BURT Crowville, La. Secretarial Science GEORGE C. BUSBY, JR Winnsboro, La. Physical Education Fifth Row: IVY G. BUTLER Baton Rouge, La. E7ig!ish RICHARD BUTLER Baton Rouge, La. Speech JANIS CALK Shreveport, La. Elementary Education DOT CARLSON Shreveport, La. Business Sixth Row: JAYNE CHAPMAN Natchez, Miss. Elementary Education BOBBY DEAN CHANDLER Florien, La. Voice OPAL CHARRIER Moreauville, La. Scie7ice Education COLLEEN CHAUDOIR Alexandria. La. Religious Ed7tcatio7i Seventh Row: MARY LEE CLEPPER Cottonport, La. Pre-Med. GALE COLE Sulphur, La. Secretarial Science BETTY JEAN COLEMAN Sieper, La. Nursing SYLVIA LOUISE CORLEY. .Port Arthur, Texas Pia7io-Voice FRESHMEN First Row: PATSY COSSEY Franklin. La. Chemistry CARROLL COTTEN Baton Rouge, La. AdTjertisbig Art RONNIE COX Pineville, La. Mitsic FERD CRIBBS Sumner, Miss. Physical Education Second Row: GEORGE CREED Pineville, La. Pre-Med. WOODROW WILBERT CROUCH. JR.. .Pineville Mathematics CHARLES DARNELL Minter City, Miss. Physical Education DICK DAY Columbia, La. Religious Music Third Row: SONNY DENMARK Moss Point, Miss. Mathematics DAVID DOLLAR Ferriday, La. History FRED DOZIER Urania, La. Re!igio7(s Music ANN DUCK Jonesboro, La. Elementary Education Fourth Row: JAMES H. EASTERLING Bogalusa, La. Philosophy JERRY EDWARDS Pollock, La. Busi7iess ROY D. FARMER, JR Pineville, La. M7(Sic 10 ANN FARRINGTON Plain Dealing, La. Elementary Education Fifth Row: EARLINE FOGLEMAN Alexandria, La. Voice JIM FORESTER Pineville, La. Pre-Med. FRANCIS FUSELIER Eunice, La. Aduertisi7ig Art CARLA GILSTRAP Maplewood, La. Elementary Education Sixth Row: LARRY GOING Lake Charles, La. History CAROL GREEN New Orleans, La.. !Vursi7ig ROXIE GRACE GREENE Oak Ridge, La. Pre-Med. N. M. HALE Verda, La. Elementary Education Seventh Row: DARWIN R. HALL Clinton, La. Refigio7is Education ROSS HANNUM Sanford, Fla. Accou7iti7ig FRANCIS HARPER Elizabeth, La. Secretarial Scieiice FLETCHER HART Baton Rouge, La. Acade77iic FRESHMEN First Row: NONA LEE HAYES Alexandria, La. Educatio7i JIMMY HEATH Bunkie, La. Religio7i-Eng!ish COY HENLEY Pineville, La. Religio7i JESSIE HICKMAN Alexandria, La. Elementary Education Second Row: JEANNETTE RUTH HILL .... Baton Rouge, La. Secretarial Science KENNETH R. HOOTS Sicily Island, La. Academic JUDY MAXEY HOLCOMB Winnfield, La. Secretarial Science BENNIE HOLLINGSWORTH ....Pineville, La. Elementary Education Third Row: JEAN LAQUETA JACKSON . . Sterlington, La. Mathematics KAY JACKSON Eunice, La. Speech Education EDWARD JELKS Norwood, La. History JAMES L. JENKINS Pineville, La. Religion Fourth Row: LEE JINES Baton Rouge, La. Speech-Art ARLEN JOWERS Pineville, La. Acadei77ic JOE KIMBRO Dozier, Ala. Co77i77ierce LARRY KIRKLAND Pineville, La. Pre-Med. Fifth Row: PEGGY SUE KOCH Eunice, La. Co?7i 777 erce LYNETTE KRAMER Lecompte, La. Elementary Education BOBBY TOM LABORDE Alexandria, La. Adt>ertisi7ig Art WILLIAM E. LAIRD Mangham, La. Acade77iic Sixth Row: BETH LANGFORD Haynesville, La. Secretarial Science ROBERT L. LAWRENCE Alexandria, La. Pre-Med. HUGH LeBARON Abbeville, La. History CAROLYN LEMMONS Pineville, La. Secretarial Science Seventh Row: CONNIE LEVEE Tallulah, La. Art Edt(catio7i ELZIE LONG Downsville, La. Physical Education DONALD LYLES Bastrop, La. English MERELIN McCON Baton Rouge, La. E7ig(ish FRESHMEN First Row: JUDITH McDUFF New Orleans, La. Ele7ne7itary Education SHIRLEY McFADDEN Shreveport, La. Medical Technology DAVID McGRAW Pineville, La. Pre-Med. CECIL McKINNON Dothan, Ala. Physical Education Second Row: EDITH NELL McLAWCHLIN Elton, La. Mathe77iatics LORY MALONE Pineville, La. Academic LUCILLE MARKS New Orleans, La. Elementary Education GLENN MAY Monticello, Miss. Mathematics Third Row: C. MELODEES MILAM Basile, La. Home Economics BILLY L. MILLER Florien, La. Business Education LARRY MILLER Bogalusa, La. Art SARAH MITCHELL Lecompte, La. Pre-Med Fourth Row: WILLIE MOBLEY Pineville, La. Psychology FAYE MOHAR Jennings, La. Elementary Editcation MARNA MONDART Lecompte, La. Pre-Med. SYLVIA ANN MOORE Baton Rouge, La. Secretarial Science Fifth Row: JAMES H. MORROW Stephenson, Mich. Ad7jertist7ig Art JOHN CHARLES MURPHY ....Meridian, Miss. History BENNY NEAL Jonesville, La. Acade7nic PATTY DEL NEEDHAM Pineville, La. M7isic Sixth Row: DOLLY JEAN NICHOLS Boyce, La. Secretarial Science LANDER PEARCE Bunkie, La. Che77iistry KAY PENDAS Baton Rouge, La. Acade77iic ROY PETERSON Forest Hill, La. History Seventh Row: RALPH H. PINCKLEY Alexandria, La. History-Mathematics WESLEY K. PITTMAN Delhi, La. Speech Education JAMES TERRILL POLLARD .... Pineville, La. Psychology WAYNE PRATHER Baker, La. FRESHMEN First Row: LOUIS L. RABALAIS Bunkie, La. Organ KENNETH RABORN Baton Rouge, La. Speech MARY LOUISE RED DELL Jennings, La. Speech WESLEY REED Amory, Miss. Physical Education Second Row: WESTON ROBERT REESE Elizabeth. La. History WILLIAM RIGSBY Houma, La. Chemistry SUE ROBERTSON Leesville, La. Elementary Education DON ROGERS Eunice, La. Acade777ic Third Row: JAMES ROWLAND Shreveport, La. History ROBERT SANDERS Winnfield, La. Mathematics BOBBY SASSER Ball, La. History BOBBY SATCHER Meridian. Miss. Physical Education Fourth Row: YVONNE SCARBRACK Alexandria, La. Secretarial Science JOAN SCHALLER Sulphur, La. Medical Technology LAMAR SCOTT Pachuta, Miss. Physical Education KENNETH C. SCROGGS Pineville, La. Fifth Row: FRANK M. SHIMABUKURO Hawaii History GALE SIMMONS Jackson, Miss. Elementary Education DOROTHY SLADE Hammond, La. Edt(catio77 HARVELIN SMITH Jennings, La. Social Studies Sixth Row: KENNETH SMITH Frisco City, Ala. Co77777ierce AUDREY STAFFORD Baton Rouge, La. E7ig(ish PAULINE M. STEADMAN.Cambridge, England Home Economics MAYME EMILY STORY Baker, La. Elementary Education Seventh Row: LORRAINE STOUDENMIER..New Orleans, La. French Education RAY MELVIN STRANGE Columbia, La. Religio7i THAREN ARLINE SYLVEST .Baton Rouge, La. Re!igio7i SANDRA TAYLOR Baton Rouge, La. Sociology FRESHMEN First Row: LEON TERRELL Baton Rouge, La. Religion KATIE THOMPSON Colfax, La. Secretarial Science CAROLYN TOMLINSON Jennings, La. Speech-E7ig!ish NINA TYLER Denham Springs, La. Pre-Med. Second Row: CHARLES UNDERWOOD Slocomb, Ala. Mathematics JEANETTE WELLS VALLERY ..Pineville, La. Mathe77tatics MALCOLM VASS Baton Rouge, La. Philosophy A. J. VOS Shreveport, La. Speech Third Row: GLEN WAGNON DeRidder, La. Religio7i HAL WALES West Monroe, La. E7iglish RONNIE WALES Baton Rouge, La. Sociology EDMOND WARREN Baton Rouge, La. Adrertisi7ig Art Fourth Row: D. RAY WATTS Pollock, La. Religio7i FAYE WEBB Bunkie, La. Education BETTY LORRAINE WELLS . . Morgan City, La. Elementary Education POLLY WEATHERALL Glen Ellyn, 111. Sociology Fifth Row: BETTY LOU WHITE Minden, La. Elementary Education THOMAS ST. GERMAIN WHITECLOUD Pascagoula, Miss. Pre-Med. DON WHITTINGTON St. Landry, La. Physical Education CHARLES H. WILDER Alexandria, La. Acc07i7iti7ig Sixth Row: STUART YARBROUGH Louisville, Miss. Acco7i7iti7ig PATTRIC YOCUM Winnfield, La. Elementary Education CARMON N. YORK Pineville, La. Co7n7nerce DIANE YORK New Orleans, La. Sociology 141 mM l m •Hiiiaili^il ^.»pfHPu'- \ i -'*•. \ JP^ Have a time and a place for everything, and do everything in its time and place, and you will not only accomplish more, but have far more leisure than those who are always hurrying, as if vainly attempting to overtake time that had been lost.—Tryon Edwards. ATHENIANS Composed of fifty students selected for their character, scholar ship, and willingness to work, the Athenian Literary Society seeks to encourage all academic and extracurricular activities for the bet terment of the student and school. Turkey Hollow, a highlight of the fall semester is sponsored by the Athenians. JAMES PARKER OFFICERS President JAMES PARKER Preside7it JERRY BROWN Vice-Preside7it CHARLOTTE SUMLIN Secretary PHYLLIS BROADNAX Treasurer HOWARD REYNOLDS Chaplin FRANCES SLOAN Reporter JIM HALL Par!ia7ne7itarian DIXIE WILLIAMSON Historia7t JULIE McCLENDON Social Chairman RISDON WOOD Social Chairman GEORGE MURRAY Program Chairman HELEN JANE WILLIAMS Program Chairman FRANK LEAVELL Sponsor FIBST Row: Jimmy Abbott, Mildred Aldredge, Doyle Bailey, Phyllis FOURTH Row: Mary Allen Parker, Rosemary Pate, Maunsel Pierce, Broadnax, Bobby Campbell, Peggy Carter, Sylvia Corley, Carole Clifton Randall, Iva Jean Reed, Charles Sanders, Carole Sewell, Cormier. Frank Stagg. SECOND ROW: Ada Nell Deloney, Jerry Globetti, Tommy Guthrie, Fifth Row: Lonnie Stewart, Jim Stroud, Charlotte Sumlin, Jim Jim Hall, Lydia Hall, Mary Beth Hammock, Lamar Hebert, Faith Watkins, Mary Weaver, Clyde Webber, Amelia Whorton, Dixie Johnson. Williamson, Risdon Wood. THIRD Row: Billy Laird, Jean Ludwig, Ann Mabry, Julie Mc- Not pictured: Tommy Berry, Winston Deville, Dwight Harrison, Clendon, Lucy McDaniel, Shirley McFadden, George Murray, Martha Piatt, Frank Bishop, Ida Colvin, Sonny Huff, Billy Shoe- Florence Pardue. make. A -'MC iTlrfflc >i CADMIANS The Cadmian Society seeks to help charitable organizations by sponsoring worthwhile projects. Composed of fifty students, chosen for membership because of their leadership ability, character, will ingness to work, and scholarship, the group seeks to provide social activities for its members and the student body. The annual Frontier CALISTA WHITTEKIN Fiesta is sponsored by the Cadmians each spring. Cadmian President OFFICERS CALISTA WHITTEKIN President CHARLES NORWOOD Vice-President MARY ANN WELLS Secretary ANNETTE LOEWER Treasurer PAUL BERGERON Program A. LOYD COLLINS Sponsor FIRST ROW: Danny Barbat. Margaret Beck, David Bergeron, Pat Judith O'Brien. Ginger Osborn, Buddy Palmer. Jim Ranchino, Brooks, Paul Bergeron, Beverly Brown, May Bullard, Linus Carroll. Helen Ritchey, Don Rogers. SECOND ROW: Jane Chapman, Darlene Cheatham, Richard Coleman, FIFTH Row: Sue St Amant, Jerry Schaller, Harry Smith, Lucy Jo Ann Farrington, Frances Fuselier, Larry Glover, John Wayne Smith, Tommy Smith, Mary Wells Taylor, Alice Walker, David Goodwin, Johnnie Faye Goodwin. Walker, Johnny Wooley. THIRD ROW: Glen Green, Elaine Guinn, Joe Hassell, Fred Heifner, Not pictured: Charles Campbell, Joe Carson, K. Y. Jukng, Helen Jean Jeffries, Dudley Lehew, Annette Loewer, Ray Loewer. Clark, Mary Jones, Jerome Owens, Carroll Magee, Elizabeth Aiken, FOURTH Row: Audrey Loftin, E. Nell McLaughlin, Charles Norwood, Carolyn Freeman. LEGIONAIRES OFFICERS L. D. CLEPPER President DUDLEY LEHEW Vice-Preside7it RICHARD COLEMAN Secretary & Treasurer FRANK LEAVELL Spo7isor The Legionaires is two years old and is composed of fifteen mem bers selected by sealed bid. It is a men's service organization with L. D. CLEPPER Legi07iaire President its main purpose being "to lend a helping hand." During the past year, the club sponsored the Louisianians concert and the student —faculty party. The real heart of the Legionaires service is the little jobs necessary but unpopular. FIRST ROW: Jimmey Abbott, Doyle Adams, SECOND ROW: Glen Green, Truett Holcomb, Tommy Berry, Richard Coleman, Winston Dudley Lehew, Stoney Miller, Benny Neal. Deville. THIRD Row: Emmett Powers, Jim Stroud. CIRCLE K OFFICERS LINUS CARROLL Preside77t RAY LOEWER 1st Vice-President DAN NEWHOUSE 277d Vice-Preside7it MOSES ATTREP Secretary FRED HEIFNER Treasurer ALLEN NEWHOUSE Publicity Chairma7i DR. WITTMAN Spo7isor LINUS CARROLL The Circle K offers service on the campus to the school and com Circle K President munity. Sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, the Circle K pro vides opportunity for development of initiative and leadership abil ity of college men. FIRST ROW: Jimmey Barnes, David Ber Laird, Ray Loewer, Allen Newhouse. geron, Paul Bergeron, Billy Fuller, Francis THIRD Row: Dan Newhouse, Charles Nor Fuselier. wood, Maunsel Pearce, James Roland, Jer SECOND Row: Jim Hall, Fred Heifner, Billy ry Schaller. STUDENT L T. A. The purpose of the Student L.T.A. is to provide experience that will prepare students for the responsibilities of their future teaching professions. Composed of education majors, the Student Louisiana Teachers Association is sponsored by Dr. Herbert Gregory. LAMAR HEBERT Student L.T.A. President FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Aiken, Henritta All- THIRD Row: Beverly Brown, Peggy Carter, britton, Charles Andrews, Alice Barnes, Ernestine Chandler, Gloria Cox, Marion Joyce Bellows, David Bergeron. Crooks, Gail Dean, Ada Nell Delony. SECOND ROW: Paul Bergeron, Loras Black FOURTH Row: Dwanna Dossman, Maurice burn, Beatrice Bond, Peggy Breithoff, Doyle, Mary Beth Garlington, Jerry Gill, Phyllis Broadnax, Pat Brooks. Larry Glover. OFFICERS LAMAR HEBERT President PEGGY CARTER 1st Vice-President BETTY HENRY 2nd Vice-President ELIZABETH AIKEN 3rd Vice-President SUE LYNN RICKS Secretary ROSEMARY PATE Treasurer DAVID BERGERON ParHame77tariaii ALICE BARNES Historia7i DIXIE WILLIAMSON Representative JERRY ROCKETT Ch,ap(ai7i DONALD RANKIN Sergea7it-at-Arms HERBERT GREGORY Spo7isor FIRST ROW: Helene Guffey, Elaine Guinn Tommy Guthrie, Joyce Hart. SECOND ROW: Ann Ivy, Jean Jeffries, Phyl lis Kamaga, Bill King. THIRD ROW: Audrey Loftin, Bill Pace Rosemary Pate, Marilyn McGraw. FOURTH ROW: Darlene McNeil, Stoney Mil ler, Jean Mitchell, Kathleen Randall. FIFTH Row: Donald Rankin, Viola Rhodes, Sue Ricks, Helen Ritchey. SIXTH ROW: Margaret Robertson, Gary Rush, Ovada Sayes, Carole Sewell. SEVENTH ROW: Malvin Sistrunk, Nancy Stagg, Virginia Stagg, Margo Ward. EIGHTH ROW: Nancy Willoughby, Helen Jane Williams, Mrs. Barney Wilson, Sarah Ann Winberry. WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION ^Hg^r SHIRLEY EVANS W.R.A. President OFFICERS SHIRLEY EVANS President TONI TAYLOR Vice-President PAT BROOKS Secretary JEANETTE COFFEY Publicity Chairman BETTY WHITE Publicity Chairman DOROTHY RILES Publicity Chairman MARY BARFIELD Publicity Chairman SARA ORROK Spotisor This organization, whose members are women students participating in intramu- rals or majoring in physical education, is characterized by much interest. Among the various activities included in the women's recreational program are tennis, golf, soft- ball, basketball, archery, and badminton. FIRST ROW: Mary Aldredge, Linda Kay Allen, Peggy Breithoff., Pat Brooks. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Burt, Opal Char- rier, Jeanette Coffey, Sylvia Corley. THIRD ROW: Audrey Crofoot, Gail Dean. Mary Beth Garlington, Frances Harper. FOURTH ROW: Laquetta Jackson, Mary Jones, Peggy Koch, Jean Ludwig. FIFTH ROW: LOU Marks, Lucy McDaniel, Shirley McFadden, Rosemary McGuire. SIXTH ROWT: Iva Jean Reed, Sue Ricks, Dorothy Riles, Frances Riles. SEVENTH ROW: Betty Ryder, Faye Webb, Betty White. Not Pictured: Peggy Burns, Dot Carlson, E. Nell McLawchlin, Florence Pardue, Gratia Priest, Nancy Stagg, Sandra Taylor.. LETTERMAN'S CLUB JERRY GLOBETTI 'L" Chtb President OFFICERS JERRY GLOBETTI President CHARLEY WARD Vice-President TOMMY GUTHRIE Secretary-Treasurer CLIFTON RANDALL Represe7itatit;e HENRY DONOHOE Sponsor The Louisiana College "L" Club has as its members all athletes filling the require ments of the head of the Athletic Depart ment of any particular sport. The Blue- White football game in the fall of the year is just one of its many activities. Working in season and out of season these top ath letes aid in the promotion of the college athletic Program. FIRST Row: Wister Allen, Les Baucum, Leon Boone, Bob Clark, Bob Corley. SECOND ROW: Ferd Cribbs, Charles Dar nell, Sonny Denmark, Bill Gardner, Glenn Graff. THIRD ROW: Tommy Guthrie, Ross Han- num, Lamar Hebert, Alfred Herring, Son ny Huff. FOURTH ROW: Glenn May, Pat McCoy, Bill Morgan, Keith Munyan, Bob Moss. FIFTH ROW: Jim Ranchino, Clifton Ran dall, Jimmy Rea, Howard Reynolds, Bobby Satcher. SIXTH ROW: Bubber Scott, Don Scullane, Bill Shoemake, Malvin Sistrunk, Tommj Smith. SEVENTH Row: Joel Soileau, John Spring, Joe Stewart, Jimmy Trotter, Charley Ward. EIGHTH Row: Tommy Whitecloud, Ken neth Wilkinson, Stuart Yarbrough. PI KAPPA DELTA / OFFICERS DAVID BERGERON Presidetit DAVID BERGERON President of Pi Kappa Delta PAUL BERGERON Vice-Preside7tt SANFORD WOOD Secretary-Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta is a major national honorary society of the United States whose purpose is to stimulate progress and promote interest in intercollegiate debate, oratory, and public speaking. Louisiana College is the Alpha chapter in Louisiana. First Row: Paul Bergeron, L. D. Clepper. Annette Loewer. Second Row: Harry Smith, Sanford Wood. ALPHA PSI OMEGA ^•c OFFICERS ( JANICE MCCOY President JANICE MCCOY JOE HASSELL Vice-President Alpha Psi Omega President DARLENE CHEATHAM Secretary-Treasurer A national honorary dramatics fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega is de signed to promote student participation in dramatics. Membership in this organization is selected on a point basis, and a high scholastic average must be maintained. The sponsor is Professor Frank David Bennett. First Row: Joe Carson, Darlene Cheatham, Jim Hall. Second Row: Joe Hassell, Dudley Lehew, Harry Smith. Emma Jean Tollett. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS CHARLES NORWOOD President FRED ROWZEE Vice-Preside7it JIMMY CLARIN Secretary ROSETTA SPERA Treasurer CHARLES NORWOOD Alpha Epsilon Delta President The purpose of the Alpha Epsilon Delta is to encourage excellence in premedical scholarship, to promote cooperation and contacts with Medical and premedical students and educators. The Louisiana Al pha chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was organized on the Louisiana College campus on March 31, 1950. Professor C. J. Cavanaugh is the sponsor. FIRST ROW, left to right: Kathleen Brister, SECOND ROW: Fred Rowzee, Charles Sand Linus Carroll, Mary Beth Hammock, Jean ers, John Sorrells, Rosetta Spera. Frank Ludwig, Maunsel Pearce. Stagg. THIRD Row: Lee Taylor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS MARY ELIZABETH WEAVER President SUNSHINE BOONE Vice-President MARTHA PLATT Secretary MARGARET OVERLEY Treasurer MARY ELIZABETH WEAVER Home Economics Club President The Home Economics Club is open to all students in the Home Economics Department. The purpose of the club is to further inter est in home economics and to recruit home economics. Mrs. Sammy Dyson is the sponsor. First Row: Mildred Aldredge. Second Row: Sunshine Boone, Myrna Heatherwick, Melodees Milan, Mar garet Overley. Third Row: Vesta Pilgreen,Martha Platt, Georgia Savoie, Polly Weatherall. ORGAN STUDY CLUB OFFICERS MONA GOFF President PAT EASTERLY Vice-Preside7it MARILYN MCGRAW Treasurer WINSTON DEVILLE Social Chairman DAVID WALKER Social Chairman RAMONA GOFF Organ Study Club President The Organ Study Club is composed of students interested in all phases of organ work: playing, literature, and performance. Miss Mattie Lee Pate is the sponsor. FIRST Row:, left to right: Sue Bankston, Louis Rabalais, Helen Ritchey, Lorraine Winston Deville, Pat Easterly, Tommie Stoudenmier. Fletcher, Marilyn McGraw. THIRD ROW: David Walker, Evelyn Wim- SECOND ROW: Ken Mercer, Stone Miller, bish. ART CLUB OFFICERS JIM WATKINS President PAUL FORTENBERRY Vice-President LYDIA HALL Secretary MICKEY GOODWIN Treasurer The Louisiana College Art Club is one of the most creative clubs on the campus. The organization is composed of all art majors and has as its purpose that of attracting public attention to the work Louisiana College art students. The club works in cooperation with JIM WATKINS the Central Louisiana Art Association. Professor R. D. Nichols is the Louisiana College Art Club President sponsor. FIRST ROW, left to right: C. L. Bellon, Ca Margo Ward, Ed Warren, Rodney Young. role Cormier, Carolyn Freeman, Francis Not pictured: Mickey Goodman, Peggy Fuselier, Lydia Hall. Burns, Bootsy Watson, Carroll Cotten, SECOND ROW: Lee Jines, Faith Johnson, Elizabeth Ann Rush, Freddy Ussury, Ron Bobby Laborde, Connie Levee, Lucy Mc- ald Sibley, Faye Beorge, Sonny Foto, Joyce Daniel. Owens, Margaret Sutphin, Rayford Shaw. THIRD ROW: Larry Miller, James Morrow, ALPHA CHI HARRY SMITH President of Alpha Chi OFFICERS HARRY SMITH Preside>it MONA GOFF Vice-President MOSES ATTREP Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Chi is a southwide scholarship honor society of which Louisiana College is the Beta Chapter Among Louisiana Col leges and Universities. Composed of the upper ten per cent of the Junior and Senior classes, the members of the Alpha Chi seek to realize the organizations ideals of truth and character not only for themselves but in all campus relationships. FIRST Row, left to right: Moses Attrep, Da vid Bergeron. SECOND ROW: Paul Bergeron, Ida Colvin, Winston Deville, Jerry Globetti. THIRD ROW: Ramona Goff, Jean Jeffries, Jerome Malek, Joann Myer. FOURTH ROW: Charlie Norwood, Judith O'Brien, Mary Allen Parker, Maunsel Pearce. FIFTH ROW: Judi Preddy, Nan Richmond, Helen Ritchey, Sue StAmant. SIXTH ROW: Georgia Savoie, Frank Stagg, Calista Whittekin, Kenneth Wilkinson. 158 There is a Difference in LIFE in LOUISIANA COLLEGE A view of modern Morgan W. Walker Student Center, nestling among the trees that beautify the L.C. campus. You are invited to become a part of Life at Louisiana College where you can prepare yourself for the best in Living and Serving. A Liberal Arts College of Christian Higher Education, Louisiana College is fully accredited by the Southern Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools. aLJr. \J. C^art Ljuinn, president K^/ur Sincere L^onaratuiation 3 and vera bcdt wished to the araduated of 1 aLouisianaJ • ' L^oileae r^JEcra vi Alexandria and Pineville LOUISIANA WEISS GOLDRING Alexandria's Quality Department Store COMPLIMENTS OF RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY Limited ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA INDEPENDENT WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Serving Independent Retail Druggists For Over a Half Century REACH FOR THE POLKA-DOT PACKAGE ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Phone HI 2-7722 When You Think of Men's Wear... Think of REED'S ^*>| 'k\n{t inor TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE CAPLAINSI Office Machines and Supplies JMftiCTlV ©ffOSW-S SAL* WAkf *«•• 327 Jackson St. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA COMPLIMENTS OF GOFF INSURANCE AGENCY "Service Plus Protection" 908 Jackson Street ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Phone: HI 3-0478 Fine China Dinnerware Beautiful crystal tableware Solid and Plated silverware Authentic period antiques Rare art objects and Bric-a-Brac THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN LOUISIANA HILL, HARRIS The South's finest Gift Store JOHN FOLTZ BRIAN DUKE KOBLEN'S \Jur J-'olicy is Ujour [Protection JEWELRY Phone HI 3-7225 Your Credit is Good With Us—Use It! FOLTZ INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA 805 Bolton Alexandria COMPLIMENTS EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS OF Specialists in the Fine Art of Cleaning DORE'S BARBER SHOP Expert Tailoring and Alterations Air-Conditioned 724 Main Street Pineville, La. Phone 3-5646 904 Third Street Alexandria, La. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1725 Jackson Street ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA TROY V. WHEELER, Pastor BRYANT DEAN, Educational Director SCHEDULE OF SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Training Union 6:45 P.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 8:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service .... 8:00 P.M. TUDOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY New boys' dormitory constructed by Tudor Construction Co. BROWN-ROBERTS Wholesale Only HARDWARE, ELECTRICAL, MILL SUPPLIES, PLUMBING Since 1902 Alexandria, La. L^ omp lint en ts of- 1000 Bolton Avenue Alexandria, La. LACROIX'S SERVICE STATION Phone 3022 817 Main Street PINEVILLE, LOUISIANA Owl Pharmacy 904 Main Street Dial 2-3338 "Owl Quality Equalled by Some—Excelled by None." Prescription Druggist—FRED TANNEHILL, B.S. Pharmacy BARRON'S GROCERY STORE C. R. BARRON J. I. BARRON, JR. JUST OFF THE CAMPUS 300 College Drive Pineville, Louisiana CITY OF ALEXANDRIA W. GEORGE BOWDON, JR. Mayor and Commissioner of Public Health and Safety LEROY WILSON Commissioner of Finance and Public Utilities WM. H. "BILL" LAMBDIN Commissioner of Streets and Parks C. A. SCHNACK BEST WISHES JEWELRY CO. FROM Alexandria's Oldest Retail Store Established 1865 THE BAPTIST MESSAGE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS "The Message in Every Louisiana Baptist Home" 924 Third Street Alexandria, La. LA SALLE CAFE COLLEGE DRUG STORE Phone 6334 320 Main Street 908 Third Street Phone 3-6506 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Pineville, Louisiana SCHAFFER'S CITY FINE CLEANING FISH MARKET FOR FINER AND ODORLESS CLEANING HENRY BEASLEY & LUTHER BRANCH Wholesale and Rental Owners & Operators Oysters, Fish and Sea Foods Phone 22123 806 Main St. Pineville, La. ENJOY HARRY'S BODY SHOP Repairs of Auto Radiators, Fenders, Bodies and Painting Phone 4532 ICE CREAM 917 Washington St. Alexandria Manufactured by QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA R. J. (BOB) JONES J. E. JONES R. H. JONES R. J. JDNES & SONS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL GENERAL CONTRACTORS—PLUMBING AND HEATING Estimates Furnished Office Phone HI 3-2531 P. O. Box 91 I 30 Wheelock Street Alexandria, Louisiana KING MUSIC COMPANY COMPLIMENTS 728 Jackson St. OF ALEXANDRIA, LA. JOHN W. WARD Exclusive dealers in Alexandria for JANSSEN'S pianos. Also CONN organs, sheet music, MOTOROLA TVs, clock ra HARDWARE COMPANY dios, High Fidelity and Stereo record players, records, band instruments. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Alexandria's Most Complete Music Store COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF JOSEPH WALLPAPER & PAINT INC. GEM JEWELRY CO. 95 Bolton Ave. Third Street ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Home of DeSoto Paint ALEXANDRIA ENGRAVING COMPANY ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA GEORGE G. NOLAN OWNER Phone HI 3-5772 421 Lee Street WELDAN'S ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Where You Can Be Sure of Style and Quality FREE PARKING WHILE SHOPPING AT WELLAN'S For MY Money It's the SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Parking Lot and Auto Teller in Connection Murray and Foisy Streets Member Federal Deposit Credit Corporation Member Federal Reserve System COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY Your Independent Insurance Agent "SERVES YOU FIRST" A. H. Petrie, Mgr. Phil A. Jacobs, Asst. Mgr. 22 I Johnston Alexandria, Louisiana ZJhe ^J~riendlu ^RAPIDES BANK^ ~ & TRUST CO. Alexandria and Pineville NOW IN OUR 7IST YEAR CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS from your Louisiana College nc ur BOOSTERS Walker's Cloverland COMPLIMENTS Dairy OF ECONOMY GROCERY MISS CORMIER AND MISS BRODNAX Delight in Selecting Their Wardrobe at SCHWARTZBERG'S ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Cleco MORGAN & Dependable Courteous LINDSEY, INC. Low Cost ELECTRIC POWER 'The Store of Courtesy" NATURAL GAS PINEVILLE'S VARIETY STORE CENTRAL LOUISIANA UlCIfilC COMPANY 705 Main Phone 3-6233 «• -•••- • „ SO. **• "^jy mmm