.

NORTHEAST LOUISIANA

CH M

Jane Loker, Editor

Shirley Allen, Associate Editor

5

MEANS MANY THINGS TO MANY

PEOPLE ...

"1 never dreamed lh ~ l my biggesl prohlem in college would be cJo:se l 9nd dl'awer space,"

To a Freshman Two people in this room for all year? Mr. Kuder said r should major in accelerated basket weaving. Where did I leave those books? But Dean, a re you sure that Chern. 5 is a freshman course? I can ' t believe I'm overdrawn again this month! How do you know when you're in love? To a freshman, college is a world of bewilderment and Illany unanswered questions. Some will be solved ; otbers fil ed away to be answered with time and perspective.

8

r or il mix~r, [r~shmen exchilnge names and hobhies a t the Frolic!i.

Registering in th e dorms is onl y one of a se ri es of confusing en counlers for the fl lready hewilder~d frc~hmen .

So This Is College!

'" assure you that it"s ,a Norlheast Lradi tion thal all freshmen buy lh~r- (hiles mums for homecoming."

But I just bowled a half game and I've got 10 go to class.

Music is always a good method of relaxation-"Let';:, Twist Again."

To a Sophomore ...

Are you sure that you don't bave a larger size sJl oe than 12?

:

10

When YOll Iini~h, give me two dabs iustead of one.

No Longer an Underclassman.

At last I've got 30 hours and 60 quality points! Only one more year of ROTC! But Dean, I changed my major so I wouldn't have to take Chern, 5 over! Saturday morning and still no date for homecoming. To a sopho more, the hewilderment and problems are still there but just to a lesser degree.

Take notes in class, rewrite them, then read the chapter. Do coeds really study like this?

What's a two-letter word for antidisestablishmentarianism?

"

When you finish, give me two dabs instead of one.

No Longer an Underclassman.

At last I've got 30 hours and 60 quality points! OIlly one more year of ROTC! But Dean, I changed my major so I wouldn't have to take Chern. 5 over! Saturday morning and still no date for homecoming. To a sophomore, the bewilderment and problems are still there but just to a lesser degree.

Take notes jn class, rewrite them, then read the chapter. Do coeds really study like this?

What"s a two-letLer word for antidisestablishmentarianism?

"

I'll make this shot if] ha"e 10 cnt English, Trig and Go... ernmenl 10 do if.

To a Junior ... We can't watch the news. The Three S tooges are 0)1. Who said juniors were upperclassmen? It took five

semesters, hut I fi nally got his pin. I wonder how it feels to be a sen ior? Dean, can you major in Chern. 5? Are YOll sure it tRkes 60 hours and 120 quality points to be a jllnior? I bad a nightmare last night. I dreamed I applied for student teaching and made it. To a junior, co11ege now is home. It's a place of happiness, warmth and security. Education is at last viewed with respect.

Il I have to pay a dime, give me real coffee.

12

Tbis new Dave Gardner Jlbum is supposed to be "out of it. "

This is the easy way to wash dishes.

A College Home.

You can supplement these books with your reading of '-Mad," "Esquire" and 'Pea lllll s."

13

To a Senior ...

A typical classroom offers the studenl teaeher some practical experience.

Must student teachers grade a.ll these papers? Don' t say it, Dean, I've already registered for Chem. 5. lust wait till 1 flaunt that degree in my ex.boy f riend 's face. Class rings, cap and gown, in vitations -I can't afford to grad nate ITo a senior, the prob lems of campus life are coming to an end. Bnt there is still the responsibility of applying for a position, reaching decisions in choices, and wondering if the professional world will offer as mnch happiness as the co llege world.

and it says here in the Wall Street Journal my stock investment has gone up to 27 cen ts a sh are.

Seniors get special guidance in job selec tion and placement.

14

A smiling Northeast senior chooses her gTadualion invitalions _. _

wbjle a third makes lhe import an t decision in ring select ion.The End of Campus Life.

anolber gets measured for cap and gown .. .

,

EACH WITH

L16

AN INTEREST OF HIS OWN

Our college world is one of diversity, because it is made up 0/ people-and no two 0/ us see Life with like Vi:ewpoints. Some 0/ I1S will live in a world consisting primarily of test tubes and laboratories, doing research in an effort to learn more about the complexities 0/ our universe. Others will live in a world 0/ typewriters and stencils, recording hum.an history as it is made. Some think our survival will depend on an increased knowledge in I.he various fields of medicine, while others see the world as a. mass which can only be united throu.gh diplomacy . Some in our world will lead- others, to ronnd out the paltem, will follow.

BUT WITH

r ........... _..-..-..

IB

ONE COMMON GOAL

To each, the college is something dillerent, yet there is one element common to us all- the attainment 01 our educaLion and the IulliUmeat 01 our aspiration. lie it modest or lar.reaching, the goal we have set lor ourselves is the intangible force which directs each of o"r lives, especially during our college years. The college is I1te lirst big step wward that goal. It provide" opportunities which we would otherwise /WI have known. It makes us appreciate the impor. tance of education. But most important , it gives us Ihe upportunity to TTUlture as individuals- each prepared to face life as an educated citizen in a vast, complicated, evergrowing world.

ABLE TO LOOK

CK AND REMEMBER

When we leave our co llege and Monroe we 1.Gill be leaving a way of life, while making preparations for still another. But there are certain things about our campus and our college life thot we will never be able to forget. These we can call "the familiar" because they are objects that we see every day . These are the things that, in the years to come, remind us of our college days. Those things familiar to us yet never really thought about by any 0/ us-the campus signs, the troph)' case in the studeni center, the 01 ways empty mailbox. These and many others- all a part of Northeast, alld all a part of a wa.y of life.

STUDENT LIFE

The Student Union Building-the center 0/ student lile and activities the year around.

23

This is only 111e begjnning. Seleclion of class cards and rearranging of schedules eXLend through the day.

Another group 01 eager students surges into Stubbs HallRegistration ... to initiate a semesLer.

Only twelve more feet of cards to fill and I'll soon be officially registered.

24

There's usuaUy a way to solve that regislration problem.

Complete With Confusion

Import ant decisions muSI he made. Disappointments ollen follow, for l"egisnation is a time filled with eon fu sion aud emollOJl.

Choo!'ing d1l 5SCf; is only pa rt of l"e~it!t ration . The Iioa l pro tt!durf': is: 11 trip through the libra!"y.

___________________________________,25

It's Iun to sing P hi Mu songs a l pajama pariy.

Sorority Rush ... Queslion: Do P hi Mu's really ge l their man ? Answer : Have a pletzel !

Rush season hegins 4S hopeful coeds register.

26

Alumnae presidenl, Mrs.. Beryl Franklin, has fun serving at luau pari)'" for Alpha Omicron Pi ru~hees.

Will This Anxiety Ever End?

Although sorority rush only affects a small percent

age of the women students on campus, the emotions

arising froin it are sometimes felt by all. It is a time

of confusion, Tumors, excitement, and impressive pal1ies. Girl s either "just hate it" or "think it's

wonderful," but when it's all over, both sororities

are delighted with their pledge classes and the

l'Ushees, at last, have found a Greek home.

S lep by step, sorori.t~ girls and ru shees alike, mee t enlhnsiastically. evaluaLc seriously. and happily makc their rc spective choices.

Aelually, we're not reall y active members, , '

Regi stering is the first step for fratern ity rushees 10 ge t acquainted ,

Fraternity rush has developed into an integral part of college life. In the fa ll, rush begins with parties, bo th formal and informal. It is a time when young men become acquainted with fraternity tradition, what it's like living in the fraternity hOllse, how it feels to wear a pin and to be identified with a group. When rush ends, each man has made his choice. Each has selected the men with whom bonds will be made.

F'

tbe fra ternit y men and rushees gel

There's nOlhing like a dame to register ~O U .

A Week of Smiles

The scene is the same during rush- cigareues, smiles, conversations.

29

The hbrury qui.el encoura.ges Sludf. hUl surd)' Ihi~ ,,"as posed.

Study Studying is the backbone of college ljfe. Any student working toward a degree will verify thi,. Though sometimes forbidding, studying .can be enjoyable if one takes his work seriously. In the end, there are few who will deny that " it was worth it."

The easy way ou l.

Why is ir rlw l ynu always learn more with your shoes off ?

30

Finals-a Lime of

.lnlicipalioll ,

dedic.:l li on ,

pros lraLioll,

able for Some,

JoeUe Smith is crowned queen of the 1962 homeeoming b? Pres j dent George T. Walker.

Homecoming

Stop lhe parnde ! We're going the wrong way down a onew, s lreetl

With the largest parade Northeast has ever see) homecoming got off to a wonderful start. n traditional bui lding displays were better tho ever, and before anyone cared to realize, tl homecoming game "las in the past, and the rOi tine of classes had begun once agam.

Norlhwes lern defender grabs hold of Willie R

The School of Pharmacy float made a firstplllce showing in the homecoming pande.

As second place winner, AOPi congratulates the team wit h orchids.

A Part of

College Life.

Baptist Student Union pays tribut e to c1a9geS hDnored at homecoming.

Belll Sigma turns 10 fi shing dur ing homecoming acLi ...ities.

33

It was a good dale out 12 o'clock come:s 100 College lown grill s ar e thc scenes of evening coHee da les a ud casual week-nigh t h soon on Salurday nigh!.

Whcn ct-eni ng ends .. .

Night Life.

Gee, Dad! I don't know where all roy money goes.

A DWICHE

Do..... ntown shows afford an inexpensive and popular form of en terlainment.

The complexion of Northeast changes as the sun goes down. From early morning until la te in the afternoon students and pro fessors alike are ill classrooms and offices. After the last class, each goes his own way. Some go to their fa vorite retreats to study, talk, or read ; some go to the show or get together for a pa rty. Some go to work, some go to bed.

After Hours.

Not me! [ didn'f do ii ,

...

What do they '!nea ll, Bcclhovcn's "Fifth S}'lllllhony?" There':o. hC~1l a mu&c major h ~re.

eke _ii .

On fO!Sler Parents' D"y, children anxiou;, \y await theLr gifl s from Santa.

Christmas ...

No more suckers. pleaf;e !

During ~e pre-Christmas season the campus is tram formed into an atmosphere of hectic , hilarious, ani happy moments. Holida y aclivities are crowded illl exam and stlldy schedules, while hluTied preparatior are made for lhat 10llg.awaited trip home. Sharir the spirit with children on Fosler Parents' Day, e changing gifts, caroling, and decorating the dorr are all a cherished part. Last minute Christmas seer< and whispers are shared as couples exchange parti gifts. But all leave school with memories of miSI toe, formals. patties, ca rols and Ule hanging of I green_

The Ho

Continua] line o[ happy lO is Irom Bapti st Children's Home marks th e beginning o[ Foster Parents' O"y.

Which shall I play wit h- th e traclor o r the box ?

the Christmas spirit as the)' de-

Hilarious, and Happy.

Youngsters enjoy fried chieken at aunu,,1 Foster P" renls' Oa),.

37

Northeast Concert Band Joe Barry Mullins, Conductor

Marching Band Personnel January 1963

Wood winds: Keith Pe ttway, Georgia Webb, Charleen Mornol, Carol Beeman, Rosalyn Thweatt, Ricki Primm, Jerry Albright, Cherie .:\'Iartin, Kenneth McKenzie, Marguerite May, Rodney Boyd, Den nie Ray Turner, Jeanne Fos ter, Robert Dixon, Eugene Curus, Ellen Walt.:er, Linda Price, Lynne Fife, Marion Ashley, Sharon Peters, Fern Allbritton, Alvin Wilkinson. Brass: Thomas Riller, Robert Frazier, Peter Sherlock, Thomas Daye, Joe Jones, Thomas Robjnson, Larry Cook, Gareth H. Bond, Edward WiUiams, Arnold Loe, Phares Corder, Travis Heard, Bert Lindley. Thomas Guil be rt, Leon Price, Malco lm Beauchamp, Wayne Rad er, Ray Dulany, Rohert Vance, Pal Zile, J udith Willis, David Goodman,

Joe Ashley, Linda Clement, Cy nlh ia Calton, Paul Mann, Gary

Ellermann, Robin Watson, j e(fY Clampit, Jimmy Brewster, Richard

Jones, Ronnie Heflin, El ai ne Wrigbt, McKenzie Craig, Dav is Williams,

Glen Spence, John Dunham, Pat Elder.

SI.ring : Phillippe Osz.usci k, Mary Meese, Frankie Reinhart.

Percussion: Willard Turnage, Reggie Vaughn, Michael Dunu, l ohn Rodman, Everett ,\tIeCready, Jerry Simon, Jerry Bradley, Carol Clark, George Briley, Ronald Morrow, Ronny Brothers.

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Northeast Choir

Acting a5 one complete vocal unit with its own di stinction, the Northeast College Choir, under the direction of Davis Bingham, is an accomplished group crea ted not only from music majors, but from students of many unrelated curriculums. The Choir maintains a full schedule of practice sessions, coucerts, and tours. Rehearsal lime is spent in anticipation of perfOlmances, whether a yearly concert, the traditional Christmas program, or Handel's "Messiah."

The NOitheast Singers perform individually and as part of the Choir. These sixteen were selected by audition by music fa culty members. They entertain at various civic organizations such as the Chamber of Commerce.

Northeast

39

:\1arch brouglu the Dallas Symphony Orchestra to the Northeast campus.

Concerts

Supplementing student culture and classwork by presenting internationally famous lecturers and artists to tbe College is tbe Nortbeast State Concerts Association. The series is open to all full-time students.

"Carnival," the renowned Broadway musical, was the first iu a series of six aLtraetions presented by the Northeast Slate Concerts Association.

The Vienna Boys Choir entertained in January to an appreciative student body.

r

serve as hostesses at the Speech Depanmerll's

Plays.

scenes an: fill ed with exci tement 011 opening

Mama cannot quite comprehend the sudden dead, of "Poo r Papa."

Shirley Allen and Willoughby Thomas mcHc], wits in Little Thea[re production, "Gigi."

41

The ROTC color guard stands tall during Federal in specti on.

Military The Cadel Corps is the largest organiza tion on the camp us, with a program designed to produce effi cient, well-trained reserve officers, ready for action in the army.

WhQ 's Ihe wise gu)' who yelled "about face"?

Northeast cadet s practice using field radio at summer camp in Fort Sill. Okla.

John Rudisill takes a breather with his SOli, Cadet Presion, summer camp al Fort Sill, Okla.

On the Go!

B~hind the desk or in .he fi~ l d, the military is always alert and elfi cient .

43

We lake great pride in presenting our Northeast Sla te Jazz Ensemble.

The Jazz Ensemble ...

Three coeds add Lhat feminine Loueh 10 the group. Sara Be Lh Boughton appears 85 piano soloist, Bettie Gibbs as comedienne nnd Kirby Jan e Mooney as trumpel. solo ist nnd vocalist.

When a college jazz group can draw consistently large aucli ences for three years, it indicates one thing. Jazz in America heretofore considered appropr iate for the dance hall, tele vision, or a small minority of dedicated individuals, has foune a completely new outlet in the healthy environment of tho college campus.

Del Sawyer, direc tor o f the Ense mbJe, eonsults with Ray Can arranger for th e group, all 1I seore.

THE DI XIELANDER S

TH E SOPHOMORES

Goes Continental.

ContesLaut Beverl y Payne charms a judge ,... irh her poise. personality and good looks..

Mrs. Ri chard Clark. a judge at Lhe "Chac" Beauty Tea, interviews [\\0' 0 hopefuls on the big njght.

'Miss Chacahoula'

Judges fam iliarize themselves with contes tant s' names and faees before the girls are preseuled.

46

Conles lant Beverly Payne charms a judge with her poise. personality and good looks.

Mrs. Ri ch

Exci ted contestants anxiousl}' w.:Jit to be presented to judges"

The Big Night.

"Miss Chacahoula" and the other yearbook beauties are chosen each year at the Chacahoula Beauty Tea, given Ly the staff . The offcampus judges make their selections from coeds who are nominated by college organizations to repre sent them in the contest.

"I'\'liss Chacahoula. 1%3" gelS plenty of beaul }' rest in preparation for her hig night.

judge e\"aluale!\ her !Scores before questioning girls

47

i

WHO'S WHO

In

American Colleges and UniveI'sities

RICHARD C. ALLWOOD Fenida), senior; nominated for Woodr Wilson Foundation Scholarship and D forth Foundation Scholarship ; OD SLTA vice president ; Kappa Alpha offi~

SARAH SHANKMAN

Monroe sen ior; T. H. Harris Schola rship ; National Merit semifinalist ; Sigma Tau Delta ; Writ.e rs' Club ; Hon or Society ; Senior Board.

JAMES McGOuGH

Monroe senior j 5 i g m a Tau Gamma president ; Inter-fraternity Coullcil treas nrer; Honor Soeiety; Scabbard and Blade.

CAROLE EADY KILPATRICK \Vest Monroe senior ; Writers' Club: Senior Board pn dent ; Phi Mu; Delta Omicron.

SARAH SLOAN junior; Res ident Women Students Council ; Nurses' Association ; HOllor Society ; Big

ANN WALKER Monroe senior: Panhellenic Council president; Sen ior Board vice president : Wesley Foundation ; Writers' Club.

CHARLOTTE

SALLEY

Mon roe junior ; D e l t a Omicron preside nt; starred in Fine Arts productions II ine Girls" and " B a r re t t 5 of Wimpole Street."

BARBARA ANN BARTLESON senior; T. H. Harris Scholarship; Pyrenees Schola rHonor Society president; Foreign Language Award

JIMMY FISH

Olla junior; Mu Alpha Theta viee president.

DELORES

CLACK

Bastrop se nior; Wome n 's Resident Hall proc tor; Harr is Hall president; . Bi g Sister; SLTA.

JAN BUSBY Chase junior ; T. H. Harris Scholarship ; Pyrenees Scholarship ; Honor Society president ; Foreign Language Award 1962 Honors Da y.

MARGIE C. HOLLOWAY Delhi senjor; Home Economics Club Award 1962; Senior Board; Honor Society.

V AN ROSS NOLAN Monroe senior ; ODK vice president; Scabbard and Blade ; football lettennall.

KEITH PETTWAY Vicksburg, I'vJiss. senior; nomin ated for Danforth and Woodrow Wilson Foundation Scholarships; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .

CAROLYN GARRETT Winnfield senior ; Cosper Hall president ; Resident Women Students Couneil ; Alpha Mu Upsi lon secretary.

CAMILl.A HARMO N junior; Honor Soeiety president ; Board; Mu Alpha Theta officer ;

Mu \'ice president ; Writers' Club; Society Award ; Phi Mu Scholar

A.-ard.

LORRAINE LAYTON Gro\'c junior; Breanl HalJ president ; Resid ent Women

Council; Writers' Club.

Monroe Gymnastics Team.

SARA WOMA CK Bas trop senior; T. H. Harris Scholarship : Phi Beta Fraternity: Speech Club; College "South Pacific" cast; "Nine Girls" cast . .

TOMA GROSS Pioneer junior ; Dormitory Co unci l ; Re s i de n t Women Studen ts Council: NLSC Student Nurses' Association officer: Bi g S ister; SGA.

WYNN JEFFERSON junior; Pershing Rifles commander ;

WHO'S WHO

DIANNE GARRETI Monroe jW1ior; T. H. Harris Scholarship; AOPi Scholarship chairman; Outstanding physics student.

PHILLIPPE OSZUSCIK Duval. Fla . sen ior; Honor Society; OD! treasurer j, Kappa Pi ; Concert Band ani Orchestra; Twin City Symphony_

PATRICIA ANN FORD MQn roe senior; High School Honor Scholarship ; Senior Board; Honor Society; Writers' Club ; Phi Mu chaplain.

SHEILA TOWNLEY l\'lonroe senior; Mu Alpha Theta ; Senior Board secretaI' treasurer ; NLSC Geographic Society j Social Science Clu

JANET HYMAN

Monroe senior; Phi Mu presi. dent j PanheUenic Council; Sen ior Boardj H o nor Society ; SLTA president.

West Monroe junior; Ouachita Bank Scholarship; Pow Wow business manager; Pi Sigma Epsilon ; SGA ; Alpha Mu Upsilon; BSU Council; Coliege Choir; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Honor Society.MARTHA KATHERfNE McCABE

F~';;;~_~StM~:di;SS;;;;.s senior; Breard Hall president ; Resident Council president: SGA secrelan.' Bi ... . -I' 0

CAROLYN GARRETT senior ; Cosper Hall president ; Resident Women

Council; Alpha Mu Upsilon secretal:Y.

J PAUL MANN JR.

Natchez, Miss. seniol; Phi M u A I p h a Sinion;a president j Scabbard and Blade: Honor SQciety; Jazz Ensemble.

JAM ES EDWARD FLETCHER

ELLEN CLAIRE WALKER Monroe junior; Delta Omicron recording secretary; Senior Board ; Honor Society; Phi Mu social chainusn; Westminstel" Fellowship junior representative j NLSC Band.

t3t Variations ...

Do I gel a lollipop for being 50 brave?

Honor Socie l.y president, Camilla Harmon, pre sent s a gift h.om the organization to gnest speaker, Mrs. Edward Hayward.

Bill Bobo, SGA pres ide"l, presents scissors to Mrs. Geor~e T. Walker 10 CUI ribbon for formal opening of new Student Union Uni lding as Dean Fred I. Vogal aud Pres ident George T . Walker look on.

What, me iron ? They had

hcfore exam and still fi fteen pages

Wbo said women are Ihe only gossips ?

10 show me 110 '''' 10 hold th e thing to lake Ihi s pic lure !

To Enrich College Days.

Too often, the college student becomes so engrossed with academics that other ac tivities play only a minor role. This need not happen at Northeast. The student is given every opportunity to participate in various extracurricular events. In appreciation of outstanding leadership, the coll ege rewards individual stud ents on Honors Day.

55

BEAUTIES

Tlte loveliness 0/ tile present combilles with on imase oj the past, achieving the perleelioll of beaut')',

~Miss Chacahoula'

58

iss 0aron 7lz:y

61

!Jl(;:ss 9/en a .Jtelly

,\1

-

Y7{iss 9a~c5a{/)yer

7Jal7wi

Y?0'ss cSheila

Y]{ore

Gharlolle 'iJanieJ"

cS;;;rfey ' e/soll &8

XOrlheasl

2Jeoerly '7-by ne 21rarie 0milh

'Pansy 'J?iser . r"l'ma .7eGfl Ylrayee

' /'')eGutles

('am/" 7aliaJerro

.7oe/11! r')nu'fb

70

SPORTS

GUlf" STATES CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS . . . Wi,h 'he GSC championship 0 11 their recQrd, tlte IndillnJ J16ft 01/ another j iTl~ season.

72

Row I : T. Beaube, C. WilJiams, T. Latham, P. Vincenl, O. Driskell, L. Rambin, W. Foster, J. Nolen , J. McClain , S. Sta rr. Row 1/ : J. Kelly, K. TIlomhill, D. Mann, R. Graham, R.

~1 }' rick , R. F. Wilson, J. McBroom, A. ' Thomas, W. Clement. Row lll : A. FOilIcnot, P. Holli er, J. Thrailkill , G. Jones, S. Posey, W. Drost, M. Cooper, F. J\-fo rri s. Row IV: S. Smith, T. Allen, P. Percy, R. NoJan, J . laCoste, 1. Alewine, D. King, O. J. Lom'jere. R. Lampard. Row V: D. Pay ne, K. Newtou, J. Kirkeudall, W. LaSalle, M. Douglas, W. Ragan , J. Love, Y. ilondwan l. Row VI : L. AlI eu, W. Foster, N. Daniels, M. Doucet, D, Elkins, J. U. Liner, M. Dore, J . Ciambellnca, D. faircloth. Row VII .- S. Wilson , C. Colvin, R. Pomier, R. ChaJaire, D. Jaeobs, W. Graves, C. Franklin, R. Mosley, R. Payne. Row VI/I .- MDnagcrs C. Viscardi!>, T. PertY, E. Williams.

F oothall, 1962...

JACK ROWAN

Athletic Di rector

Head Football Coach

COACH ING STAFF Coaches found in a happ mood are, seoud, Lenny Far and Robert Groseclose: stane ing, Jim Coa ts, Looll Manic: Robert DeMoss and Georf Luffey.

_ ___

FOOTBALL 1962 RESULTS NE OPP . o ... ...... ..Lam.r Tech ..... 14 I"--___...._.......E.st Texas State ... ........ 12 17_____ _____ _________ __._ Northwestern __ _

.18 L .. ... .........McNeese .................. . ...13 lL ...... ..... Sciuthe.stern ............. ................13 10.. ..........5outhwestem .............. ...............18 13 ______________.___ ____ .__.____ Louisiana Teeh ___ _ 6 0__ ........_........._..... Delta State ................. .....12

Indians in the startin g lin e-up are given individual pictures in this section.

KEN NEWTON (20) mee rs Lamar Tech Card ina l ha lfbac k, Harold Lafille, (20) head-on after a. shon gain on an end sweep as lndian leammale Wendell Drost (83) mo ves in 10 help. Lamar outba llied the Indians 14-0 in Ihe Trihe's first game of the seasoo.

The Indians

The Lamar Tech Cardinals, powerhouse of the Lone Star Conference, proved too much for the Northeast Tribe in their first game of the '62 season which ended ill a 140 loss. Halfback Ken Newton was the Tribe's leading ball carrier, picking up 67 yards.

Ronnie Myrick carried Northeast to a 1412 triumph over Ea5t Texas State in its second outing.

THRAILKILL, Northeasl State halIback. bO.....1S dr.fensi~c halbaek Harold Lafjtt e (20) lift er

gain in the Indian's season opening con test the Lamar Tech Cardinals.

BILLY FOSTER

Guard

ROSS NOLAN (74) brings Lamar Tech Cardinal halfback Ronnie Wrighl (22) hard at the line of serimmage. during the. Northeast In'tlians' se.ason opener at Stadium. 75

Nouheas l State's sophomore quarterback Ronnie Myrick is hobbled by Northwestern defender Larry Crow (16) as Wendell Drost (left) moves jnto position to throw a block at lhe Demon's 270 pound tackle l ohn Odom (77).

Northeast looked like a real winner for three quarters before Northwestern staged a strong rally to clip the Indians, 18-17, in their homecoming game. The Indians piled up a 176 advantage on tbe strength of a touchdown in the first quarter by Ronnie Myrick, a 24.yard field goal ~nd an eightyard TD run by Gordon Salsman in the second stanza. Vincent booted both extra points. Freshman RobeI1 Payne was N0I1heast's offensive ace, rolling up 60 ya rds on seven carries.

The Ind ians lost their second consecutive GSC game in the last half to McNeese State wben the Cowboys rebounded for a 13-8 comeback win. McNeese wrapped up the game with a TD midway tbrough the third quarter.

TOMMY LATHAM

End

DEVONE fAYNE Fullback

STANLEY STARR JOE ALEWtNE Center Tackle.

76

GORDON SALSMAN Halfback

RoLert Payne (22) a ttempts to spin free after being collared by a Lonisiana Tech defender. Mike Cooper (12) and Joe McClain (62) cut down Bulldogs in the secondary. Northeast upset it;; arch rivals 13-6.

Paced by a fine offensive performance by quarterback Pete Vincent, Nortbeast pushed Southeastern all over the field but still lost a squeaker, 13-12, in Hammond_ Vincent paced all ground galllers with 74 yards on 12 carries. Southwestern's L. J. Poimboeuf booted two field goals to pace the Bulldogs to an 18-10 verdi ct over Northeast in the State Fair game in Shreveport.

Pete Vincent and Robert Payne handled the bulk of the Tribe ball carrying, with Vincent tallying all ten of the Indians' points on a touchdown, extra point, and field goal.

Joe Beck Payne, seveu-year-Qld son of Mrs. H. Devone Payne, wears the sideline jacket of one of his big hrothers, Devone, Jr_, during the Northeast State-East Texas game in Commerce, Texas. Dc\'One is a junior fullback on the Indian squad, and Joe's oiller hrother, Robert, is a freshman halfback. The boys' father, Devone Sr_, coached the Indians from 1954 through '.~7 before bis deatb in '58.

Sometimes Brilliant, Sometimes Erratic A BAND OF INDIANS brings down No rlhwestern's freshman fnIlback Bobby Parker (36) after a sbort gain during No rtheas t's game in Brown Stadium. The Demons edged the Tribe, 18-17.

RONNIE MYRICK (14 ), Northeas t State's sophomore quarterback, roBs around end for a good gain during the Indians' game against East Texas State in Commerce, Texas_ Myrick, the Tribe's lot al offense leader as a fresllman, carried th e fi ghling Indians Id a 1412 "iclory over Ihe East Texans.

The Redskins Were Exciting.

PETE VIN CENT Qu arterback

Northeast Stale end Ca rl yle Wil . liams (84) is wrestled 10 the grouud hy Lamar Tech's Richard Prejean (40) alter hauling in a pass from Indian quarterback ROllnie Myrick during th e Tribe's first game o{ the 1962 gri d season against the Tt!ch Cardinals.

KEN NEWTON WENDELL DROSTHalfbaek End

LARRY RAMBIN Guard

Managers Engene Williarns, Curti s Visca rdis, and Tommy Perry.

DEVONE PAYNE (30) , Northeast State fullback, roll s up the yardage duriol the East Texas Slale game in Commerce, Texas. S lid J oe Alewine (70) move in to throw a bJock. Payne played a hig part in Ihe Ind ians' 1412 triumph ove the East Texans.

Nor theas t's freshman halfback Roberl Payne is hauled down by two Louisiana Tech defenders after rolling arouJld rigbt end {or a large gain. Payne figured prominently in tbe [iredup Tri be's upset, 136. triumph over th e Bulldogs.

And Unpredictable ..

LAMAR TECH halfback Harold Lafine (20) eludes a desperate diving tackle attempt. by Northeast defender 0. 1. Louviere (63). The Tech Cardinals managed a 140 yictory ove r tbe ballling Tribe. ROSS NOLAN

Tackle

Indians Billy Graves (61), J oe McOain (62) and Ken Newton (20) try for the s top on Louisiana Tech's Wayne Noland (41) before Il packed Brown Stadium. The Indians won, 136.

79

Cheerleaders Reflect School Spirit,

JEANIE DUFFEY

KATHY HARBERT

I LINDA MANGUM I

r

SANDRA PETERS

BARBARA JEAN McCOY

( / '

ill" ;tIl ~ 1'11111111

80

HAZEL JEAN ROBERSON

Defending CSC champs are, First. row: Coach Lenny Fant, lrby Gamble, Tommy Enloe. Stuarl Toms, Albert Krause. Truett Nolan , Manager l..3nny Johnson. Second row: Milton Linde r. Billy Brooks, ylalcolm George. Jimfll) Walker, Jerry Salley. Third row: Robert Cook, Lawson Swearingen. Mike Lazenhy, Larry Butler, James Brian.

Basketball ...

54

Finisrung their college basketball ca reers Ibis year are, reading from left . Milton Linder, Malcolm Geo rge, bo th forwards, Robert Cook, cenler, and Slna.rI Toms, gna rd.

The Tribe Was Terrific

Linder (22) drives in for a layup against Mississippi Slate. Walker is at right.

Toms is well covered as he tri es 10 make a shot in the Southem State game. Cook is at left.

82

IRBY GAMBLE Cuard

MILTON LI NDER Forward

STUART TOMS Guard

JIMMY WALKERROBER T COOK ForwardCenler

MALCOLM GEORGE JERRY SALLEY Forward Guard

Walker fires one in the Lamar Tech game in Monroe despi te the defensive eHorts of Tech's Don Bryson.

TOM'IIY El\LOE Guard

ALBERT KRAUSE Guard

Milton Linder (22) tries a shot and Lamar'~ Don Bryson lries a block. Indian Je rll' Salley (32) awai ts the outeome.

The big "Bear," Robert Cook, pUI S in a n eas)' one despite Ihe efforts of Lamar's Don Heller. Jerry Salley is at right.

As It Defended

Cook shoo ts, Walker watches in the l\'liss. State game.

Walker goes up, up, UJI for this shot agaiust Lamar.

:

Jcrry Salley fires his jump shot agai nst Lamar as Jimmy Walker watches.

Cool: eludes Illl-ee Wi lliam Ca rey defenders a nd adds IWO more points 10 Ibe scoreboard.

Cook goes high for IwO point s against Southern Sto le.

TRUETT NOLAN Guard

r ., JAMES BRIAN

Forward

Jimmy Wa lker (44 in whi te) and Lama r Tech's Carrol AuJbaugh trade swats a l llJe ba ll as lndia ll Mihon Linde r (22) wa tches.

MIKE LAZENB Y Forward

BfLLY BROOKS For. ... ard

Another GSC Crown

Cook goes lip fOT an easy bucket as the entire William Ca rey team mov es in to try to slop him .

LARRY BUTLER Center

LAWSON SWEARINGEN Center

Walker leaves three Del la Statesmen flat -foo ted as he goes up for a shot. Linder is at right.

86

DAVE HANKe,S GAY LA ND LEBLANC LEE INEICHEN JOHN BAKER

Cross

Country

1962 RESULTS Orth''',,[cm 26, North"" 29

27, Southwestern 28

Teeh 19, :\fol'lbeas! 40

ior,h"''''em 30, Northeast 40,

T""h 50

rorth", "rn 28, KortheaSI 48, South western 48

Iorthwc,"e,m 24, Southeastern 45. Norlheast 54

Slates Con rerence i\teel-

Front row: Da ve Hankins, GI'I")'land LeBlanc, Bill Smith, Charles Goligh tly, lohn Baker, Tom Brown. Second row: Manager Gene Ford, George Abbott, Lee Ineicher, Tommy Gossett, Boh Groseclose, coach.

CAPTAIN TOM BROWN GEORGE ABBOT[

.

ROBERT GROSECLOSE

Conch

Date

March 2

March 9

March 16

March 26

March 30

April 6

April 10

April 13

April 20

April 27

May 4 May 11

Track

1963 Schedule Meet

Southwestern Reel"eation Meet East Texas All-College Meet Shreveport Relays Louisiana Tech Dual Meet Florida Relays Mississippi State Triangular Meet Northwestern Triangular Meet Southwestern Relays Northwestern Relays Northeast Tringular Meet (Northwestern, Arkansas A&M,

Northeast)

Northeast Invitational

Gulf States Conference Meet

Site

Fort Worth, Tex_ Commerce, Tex. Shl"eVeport, La. Ruston, La. Gainesville: Fla. State College, Miss. Natchitoches, La. Lafayette, La. Natchitoches, La. Monroe, La.

Monroe, La. Ruston , La.

Firs, row: Bill White, Cline "-,'erell, Tommy Slack, Tommy EdmonsoD, Bob StraHan, Bill Smith. Don Brant, Ron nie Williams.

Second rOw: Randall Walker, 10hn Baker, Gerald Waguespack, Dallon leBlanc, Jay Goldsmith, Cbades Golightly, John Pennel, Woody Pence.

Third row: Coach Bob Groseclose, Mike Wilson, GayJand leBlanc, George Abbolt, David Hankins, Tom Brown, Lee Ineichen, Glade; McDonald Eugene Franklin, Manager Gene Ford.

JOHN PENNEL

WALKER, BAKER , AVERETT, WILSON Mile Relay

John Pennel's pole vault March 23 in the Memphis Relays set the world record, bettering the existing standard of 16 2% set by Finland's Penlti Nikula m 1962. Pennel's great va ult also broke the US and US college records and established the 22 year.old Northeast senior as one of America's top collegiate va ul ters for four years. He was the fi rst college freshman ever to clear 15 feet, go ing 1514 in the Chattanooga Re I a y 5 with an aluminum pole in the prefjbergJass pole era when 15 foot va ulls were rare. Before clearing 16-3, Pennel had vaulted over 15 feet nine times and held numerous meet records. Pennel, of Miami, Fla . also has career bes ts of 191 -9 in the javelin. 232 in the broad jump and 6-1ft in the high jump. He ho lds the lati onsl record for softball thro\V' '"ith a toss of 315 feet. His 16~ vault made him the second Northeast stud ent to hold a world track reco rd. Don Styron; who has completed his college eligibility but is still a Northeast s tudent , holds th e record of 21.9 in the nOyard low hurdles.

RANDALL WALKER 440 Dash and Relays

89

440 Yard Relay Team-

GOLDSMlTH, LeBLANC, McDONALD, BRANT.

CHARLES McDONALD Sprinl s and Relays

JOHN JlAKER 440 Yard Dash and Relays

JAY GOLDSMITH Sprints and Relays

9Q

BOB STRAITON HurdJ es and High Jump

TOMMY ED,IONSON Pole Vau lT and Broad Ju mp

EUGENE FRANKLIN HurdJes and High Jump

GA YLAND LeBLANC Middle Dislance

DAVID HANKINS Distance

GEORGE ABBOTT Dislance

91

I

BILL WHITE Djstan ce

CLlNE AVERETT 440 Dash and Relays

DALTON leBLANC Hurd1cs, Sprints, and Relays

I

I~

WOODY PENCE Sprints and Relays

DON BRANT Sprints s nd Relays

MIKE WILSON

t '

First row: Jimm y Cromwell, "Butch" Mc.Millan, Chades Dykes, Joey McGinn , Eddie Kincaid, Keith Prince, Don SemI. Se.cond rOil;: Dave McCarl)" Johnny Pace, Mike TinnereUo, Lynn Cansey, "Red" Hall, Roger Greer, Mike Vining.

Third row : Coach George Luffey, Jerry Godwin, Floyd Murry, Bobby Lockwood, Ed Quimby, Ronald Davies, David Whitworth, Dick Crow.

JERRy GODWIN Pilcher

Baseball

1963 Schedule Dal.e Opponenb March 19- Ark. A&M at Monroe March 21-Soulhern State at Magnoli a, Ark. March 23---Sonlhel'n State at Monroe March 2&-Ark . A&M at MonticeJlo, Ark. March 29- Delta State at Monroe .Mal"Ch 30-Delta State a t MOllroe April 2-SolllhwesteIJl at Lafayette April 6-- Sou theastern a t Monroe April 8-Northwes tern at Natchitoches April IO-McNeese at Monroe April20-Louisiana Tech at Monroe APlil 22- So ulhwesle rn at Monroe

April27-Sonthea~ lern at Hammo nd April 29- Northwestern at Monroe May 4--MeNeese at Lake Charles May 6---LollLsjallCl Tech a t Ruston

JOHN~Y PACE

Le ft Field

94

BOBBY LOCKWOOD Pilcher

GHARLIE DYKES Third Base

JAMES CROMWELL Short SlOp

GEORGE LUFFEY Coach

DAVE McCARTY Outfielder

RONNIE DAVIES Pil cher

DON SENN First Base

KErTH PRINCE Second Base

ED QUIMBY Pilcher

95

EDDIE K!['(CAID Catcher

MICHAEL TINNERE LLO Pitcher

FLGYD MURRY Pilcher

MIKE VINING Outfielder

JOEY McGINN Seeond Base

BUTCH McMILLAN

JOHN HALL Outfielder

LYNN CAUSEY Pitcher

ROGER GREER First Base

DA VlD WIIITWORTH Pilcher Pilcher

96

Tennis

MARGO ALVAREZ Freshman

JAMES COATS Coach

PETE VINCENT Senior Lett ennan

ROBERT STATHAM Junior Letterman

KJRK FISHER Senior letterman

MIKE BOYKIN Sophomore

RICHARO CAMPBEll Freshman

Golf

Left to riGht: Mark Womack, Chip L)'man, Ken Renwick, Ken McCay, Henry Coach Bob DeMos~.

KEN MeCAY

Leiterman

MARK WOMACK i..enerman

\

CHIP LYMAN

,

HENRY HINKLE

98

HinkJ,

KEN RENWICK

From kit: Dll'l id Adams, Wynn Jefferson, Mar'lin Jordan, Jint Walker, Sam Walker, Thomas Fnzier. Gene Huffty.

GENE HUFFTY All Around

Gymnastics

MARVIN JORDAN THOMAS FRAZIER All lUOWld Rope Climb

JAM ES WALKER AI] Around

WYNN JEFFERSON Still Rings

DAVID ADAMS All Around

99

Health

and

Physical Education

The modern dance requires coordination, rhythm and poise.

!\fr. H uHman gives a demonstration in first aid,

h OlUelries for st rength

IQO

Release on the signal.

Pl cuc hand me a bar of so ap.

Is th is co rrec t. Mr. Huffman?

How do YO'U gel a strike? Social dance is popular.

101

GREEI(S

OUACIIITA PARIS II COURTHOUSE The beautiful arch-i. tecture 0/ thu blf ilding l.$ accented by the taU, white columns symbolic 0/ the ancient Greeks.

102

LAMBDA TAU CHAPTER

ALPHA OMICRON PI

First row: Wanda Adcock, Carol Bake-r. Carol Bryan, Aliee Butler, Jennie Carroll, Ann Chapman, Bobbylea Evans.

Second rau): Jeanne Foster, Carly'n Fota, Deanna Furlow, Michelle Goodwin, Diane Heard, Anne Hemphill, Helen Jaekson.

Third rou.:: Lillian Johnston, Diane LaGrange, Paula Lawrence, Lee Ann Lewis, Elizabeth McEnery, Norma Magee, Anne Pankey,

Fourth row: Iudy Reagan, Jeanne Rogillio, Beverly Sanden, Beaye Serepetif,. Keith Sigrest, Pam Sims, Betty Thompson.

President, Norma Jean Mogee Vice-President, Carol Wilhite Secretaries, Alice Bulfer and Pau.la Lawrence Treasurer, Grace Cascio

FI:/th row: Pat Twiner, Priscilla Villa, Carol Wilhite, Sheila Williams, Cecilia Wood.

104

Lambda Tau chapter was installed at Northeast with 27 members on March 1, 1956. The organization strives to promote dignity, cha racter, and scholarship. Christmas was a busy time for the girls who gave a parly fo r a group at the Louisiana Baptist Children' s Home and their yuletide dance.

Freshmen geL fir st taste of rush at AOPi Hawaiian socia).

Aon 105

ALPHA RHO CHAPTER

PHI MU

PresidenT , Janet Hyman VicePresident, Camilla Harmon Secretarie s, Glenda McCann and Linda Rogers Treasurer, Mary Jane Young

FiTst rou-'; Penny Alger, S!laron Ary. Cecilia Bland, Susan Broomfield , Dianne Bryant , Jerri Byers, Marilyn Cannon, Judy Clark, Betty Anne Coals, Mary Coon.

Second row: Billie Sue Dixon, Dobbie Faye Ervin, Alma Faulk, Marcia Files, Pat Ford. Connie Green, Jan Hallmark, Camilla Harmon, Eleanor Harmon, Susan Hawkins.

Third row : Hazel Hoben. Janet Hyman, Karen Keith, Jeanne Loftin, Jane Loker, Betsy McBride, Linda Mangnm, Cherie Marlin, Mary Lee Milstead, Khby Moo[ley.

Fourth row: Lana Munay, Joyce Mullins, Judy Neal, Virginia Nolan, Pamela O'Donnell, Mary Jane Parnell, Carol Petty, S[l san Pipes, Cheri Pittman, Carolyn Pressou.

Fiith TOW: Glenda Rachal, Ann Rinehar t, Pam Rudisill. Gail Sawyer, Mary Stoddard, Ann Walker, Sherry Well s, Ellen Walker, Laney Ware, Mary Ann Wendorf.

Sixth TOW: Brenda Younse, Mary Jane Young, Murff White.

lOb

GAMMA NU CHAPTER

KAPPA

ALPHA

Number 1 ; Joe Thompson Number II; J. L. Furlou.: Number Ill ; Ken Renwiclr Number TV; Richard Ahmad

First row:

Richard Alwood, Joe Ashley, Jim Beard, Jay Bellamy, Yelverlon Bondu

vanl, Drury Bynum, Jimmy Caldwell, Richard Campbell, Phil Carpenter,

WiUiam Carpenter.

Second TOW : Gary Cox, Malcolm Deedle, Bud Harrison, Heuey Hinkle, W. J. Hodge, Leon John ;;on, Chip Lyman, John Lome, Jerry McCarty,

Third ron:: Lyn McCready, Ken McKay, Jerry Marlin, Mike McCready, Kenneth Mul hearn, Pete Mulhearn, James MoeHer, Jerry NeaL Ahner Neill, Sam Nolan.

Fourth row: Walter Os1ter, Sle\'e Parker, Rob ert Perkins, Bill P ippen, Bill Quenan. Ken Renwick, Tommy Riner, Lucian Shockey, Barry Simpson, Charles Sn'app.

FiJI.h r01ti: PameU StocksliU. Max Summervill e, Lawson Swearingen, Bill John, James Taylor, Randy Thomisee, Joe Thompson, John Tolar, Ron ny Walker. Ronald Walters.

lOB

Gamma Nu chapter was installed at Northeast on December 8, 1956. The national social fraternity is dedicated to the ideals of southern chivalry, ex emplified in General RObel1 E. Lee. lis mosl outstanding event is the tJ'adi . tional Old South BalL

Say, do you remember that Kappa Alpha party?

:1-.- .-..-.

t

KA 109

BETA NU CHAPTER

SIGMA TAU GAMMA PresideUI, lames McGou gh,

Vice-Presi.dent, Lar,y Rambin Seeretary, Robert F ava Treasurer, Gerald Wil/i,ams

Fi.rst r OlC: Thomas Claridge, Oyde Elliott, William En'l'io, Robert Fa\"a, Riehard Foster. Robert Huns.

Second TOU:: Marvin Jordan, Glynn Lghtsey, Elbert Lozes, James McGough, Ronald Morris, Virgil Nix.

Third row: Rodney Nolan, Barron Powell, Edwin Railano, Herschel Ryan, George E. Sanders, Richard Shavano

Fourth, row: Louis Swann, Francis While, Steve White, Doug WiWams, Gerald Williams, James Zambee.

..

r# \

110

Northeast's newest national social fratetnity strives to promote ideals of manhood, brotherhood, aIld citizenship_ Sigma Tau honors Central Missouri State College as its birthplace and Ii men as its founding fathers. Social, cultural, scholarly, recreational, and henevolent accomplishments are promoted among its members.

Here is an active group of Sigma Tau fralemity brothers .

, 1

ITr III

EPSILON MU CHAPTER OF

TAU KAPPA

President, Robert VanceEPSILON Vice-Pre~ident, Ronnie Henry Secretary, David Williams Treasurer, Peter Mangum

Firs/' row: Charles Cagle, E. D. Coates, Larry Cook, Ronald Davis, Davis Williams.

Second row: John Michael Dunn, Curtis Elbert, Dale GaneLt. Ike Ganett, John HoyL.

Third row: David McNeil, Peter Mangum, Randy Mason, Waller :Meredith, Edwin :Mulhcarn.

Fourth row: John Rodomn, Robert Vance, William Vanore, Eddie Williams, John Williams.

112

TKE was the first national social fratern ity established at North east, the chapter being installed in 1956. The fraternity seeks to promote brotherliood, citizenship and scholarship with encourage ment in the participation in coUege life. Among its many activities is included the cosponsoring of the Sadie Hawkins Day.

Formals are an importan t part of fraternity social life.

TKE 113

LIMELIGHT

TALENT, SCHOLARSHIP AND BEAUTY. . All 'he" play majo, parts in bringing recognitioll to lite College.

________L

Miss Cherie Martin

Miss Majorette of America

Cherie Mal1in, Northeas t's own 1\1 iss Ame rica, is an example of an outstanding student. Cherie k e e p s busy with her work as a twirler with the No rtheast band , as well as maintaining grades for her scholarshi p. After receiving the award for winning Miss Majorette of Louisiana, Cherie went on to become Miss Majorette of Ameri ca. A bus iness education major, with a speech mmor, Cherie has h er home in Pineville, Louisiana.

:\fi ss Majorett e leads Northeast's Marching Band .

Cherie shows her parents her )1iss UJuisiana Majoreue trophy.

I

Judy Cathey Miss Stock

Show '62

Becllniog Judy Cathey is cro'med by Diana Jane Smi th , Miss LouisialLa, 1962. Judy 31so captured the qneen's title at the CoHon Fesli1.'al that year.

Beverly Sumrall Miss Stock Show '63

Displaying lhe poise and personality Ina! heJped her capture the lille, Beverly ' is judged in the evening gown division.

118

Contestants for the pageant are, iront center, Carolyn All en. Drhers on first. row: Jennie Gare Carroll, Gail Sawyer, Sylvia Haydcn, Barbara McCoy, Sue Parkerson, Betsy McBride and Karen Ann Schell. Second row: Barbara Sharp, Charlotte Goodrum, Linda Cooper, Charloltc Salley, Judy Wilhite, Sandra Peters, Linda Welch, Paula Johnston, au d ~cl'ie Marlin.

Miss Northeast Pageant

Janet Hyman Director

The Miss Northeast Pageant is designed to select from a number of the college's loveliest and most talented girls a contestant to represent the institution at the Miss Louisiana Pageant. Each organization has opp0l1unity to sponsor a contestant. Coeds compete in evening gown, bathing sui t and talent. Judges select Miss Northeast, two runners-up and Miss Congeniality_ Northeast has a proud heritage in that many pageant contestants have captu red various other significant honors, among these the Miss Louisiana by Diana Jane Smith_

119

Mardi Gras ...

Queen Shirley Nelson reigns at the annual Mardi Gras baJl spon ~ored by Kappa P~j , pharmaceutical fraternity, President Rodney Langlinais is her escorl.

Pictured wilh th e qneeo before her selection arc other nominees, Sylvia Hayden , th e qu een, Shirley Nelson, Betsy McBride, Pal Twiner and J an Hall mark.

120

The Wheels from Lafayett e provide music for Ihe eveniug's dan cers.

It often pays to be a first place winners Mr. G. 1. Tournal, Jr.

clown sa y and Mrg.

TIle myslery an d intrigu e of the F ar East helped Carol Jean Nunnally 10 he the individual prize winner

At Northeast State

With a Latin flair. RoLler1 Lowery and Judy Keller ~plure second place_

121

Mothers ' Weekend ...

College life ca lls for formals modeled by Betty Walker, Pau!a Johnston, Cissy Parks and Penny Williams.

Spring signals beach atlire worn by F

Brings Excitement

swim sui ts, Tommie Stockstill re-

I\.1rS. Addie Becton and danghter Nancy enjoy tea in Oreard Hall after fashion show.

Carolyn Cunningham prepa res for April .!:howers as she models at st}'le rell ue.

Sue Parkerson displays dress to answer various needs of Northeast students.

123

ORGANIZATIONS

T. O. BROWN HALL . .. The old es t building on campus, was erected'in 1931.

Omicron Delta Kappa

Richard Alwood Jimmy Arnold Lane Ballard Dr. Daniel Dupree

Lenny O. Fant Dr. WiJlillm R. Hammond Dr. Cliul O. Hanna Dr. T. Eugene Hohzc1aw

Paul Lasseigne John Letard John Luffey Paul Maun

Ros.s Nolau Sam NoJen Phillipe Oszu~cik Keith Petlway

Dr. Geo rge Sixbey Roberl Vance Dr. George 1. Walker Dr. Nalhan Walzma n Edward C. Whatley

126

Phi Delta Chi

Robert DuJ rene Gaston Faucheux Brownie Goodreau Dr. John Goorley

Blair Hardin Frank Hebert Kennelh H ebert Hugh Huxon

Rodney La nglinais John Letard Dr. Frank Marti n urry Maxwell

Julian Mehl Dan ny --'"'fill er Roland RobiD Tim Vi (:ku air

Panhellenic Council

Norma Ma gee Ann Walker Ca rol Wilhite

127

Kappa Psi

Ronald Ai nsworlh Richord AllIill Laue Ballard Marshall Barbe KimhaJJ Belaire

Ru ssell Belai re RonaJd BroussaT Morris Brown Richard Cn raW3) John Cun"ey Dr. August Dant

Charles Evans Paul Folse Owen Fung Albert Han-inglo Jr.'an Hirschman William Jenkins

Robhy l-eBlanc Dr. Frank Marti Donald :Moody Nicklas Perry William Slroud J ohn Woug

Kappa Epsilon

Carolyn Oubre Nancy RanGail Lelell..'tTeresa Danna Arline Hall

128

Pi Sigma Epsilon is open to business majors with atPi Sigma Epsilon least a "c" average and one course in marketing. The objective of the fratemily is to promote brotherhood among members and professional members, and further their knowledge in marketing, seiling, aJld sales manage ment careers.

129

Kappa Pi

Delta Alpha cha of Kappa Pi \Va! gan ized in l~ The nalional mary art fratel attempts to sti late and promot. on campus and th e commw Selective men: ship requires a t lastic record wo of recognition.

Speech Club

Speech Club mem

bers shown here are busily engaged III detail s for "Brigadoon," major stage production for l h e spring semester. The organization is interes ted in stimula ting enthusiasm III extracurricular acIlvltIes, including dramatics, r a d i 0 , . televi siou, and debating_ Membership is open to all students who are 1Ilterested in any of these activities.

130

Pre-Law Club

Sylvia Pritcher Den Rogers Jeffry Sayles Palmer Willet

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia

(hades Blaylock Michelle Goodwin Edward Mulhearn Jack Pankey

Francis Yeldell

Garelll llond Larry Cook Bob Dixon

lohn Dunn T ommy Ritter Eddie Williams

131

Honor Society

President Camilla Hannon welcomes Ilew members and guests to annnal

Jerri Byers reech'es from President Walker the cash award which goes 10 Ihe freshman wilh highest grade average for the fall semester.

Barbara McCoy, Charlotte Salley 311d Bill Turpin prepare to ent ert ain with music

Pascal Norris, Joca) attorney and guest speaker, chats with q Hannon before banquet

program.

Camilla Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayward cnj(ly jn(onnality at a tea which follows Mrs. H ay

wacd'~ talk on Germany.

132

Phi

Beta

'Memhers of Phi Bela, Ilational J)rofe~sional honorary spet'ch and music fnucrnity, arc. sealed, Gail Sawler, Shirley All en, Sue Parkerson, and Francis Yeldell; Stand ing, Janice Hattaway, Darhara McCoy (president), BeISy McBride, Diane Roher~n. and Jedlyn Gilst rap.

Delta Presi,denl Omicron Deha Omicron , national professional music frat ernity for

women~ is interested in developing character, and high scholastic attainment and promoting American music and mUSICIans, with emphasis upon the work of women students_

Frederica Primm

Diana Smith Rosalyn l1lweatt Ellen Walker Rebecca Welch

Ann Ellison Sandra McEachern Nann Nol and Chariotte S.llJey

Rosemary White

133

Circle K, national service organization, is sponsored by ule North Monroe Kiwanis Club. Through this group, young college men are given opportunity to develop as leaders and good citizens by partici Circle K pating in civic welfare projects. .

The Geographic Society is a newly-organized group comprised of majors and minors and oUler students who are interested in Ulis field of study. Geographic Society

134

Senior Board

Sue Briggs Willi ams Georgia Burkett LaVerne Burkclt Linda Duerson Dianne Coneu Camilla Ha rmon

Margie Holloway J ane l Hyman Ella Jones Carole Kilpatrick Kirby Mooney

Norm.a Nix Carolyn Oubre Sarah Shankman Shejla Townley Ann Walker Ellen Walker

American Chemical Society

Robert Kemp Jerry :\1.iller James Townsend

Ella. Jones

Charl es Whitworth Rohert Wing 135

Student Nurses'

Associatio

Installed al NOIthea in 1961, the Associ tion's purpose i ~ Pi marily to stimula interest I n nursi) and to promote uni in the profession nursing students.

Social Science Club

Th rough the Social Science Club, sludents in thi s field rn e e t to exchange views on economics, geography, hi story, sociology, poli lies and other phases of governmen t and the changing world In general.

136

of the VetClub are to

veterans in the they may as fonner and co 1

students, to offer to meet on the provide benefits,

ex

throngh in campns af.

Veterans' Club

to

promote self

Beta

Sigma

Beta Sigma, biological society, IS a campus organization of persons interested in biological sciences. The society has been active on the campus since 1955. Its aims are to promote in terest in the biolog ical sciences and to increase benefits de rived by students In that fie ld.

137

American Pharmaceutical Association

First TO'W : Robert Moody Jr., Joyce Ann Brodie, Theresa Ann Danna, Hilton R ussell, Roy Hubbard . Secolld row: Richard W. Autin, Frank Parrino, Douglas

Hannegan , Gilday 1. Tonral, !tby R. Bourque. TJ,,:,d row: Robby 1. LeBlanc, Donald M. Courts, Paul Folse, James Gary, Lee Roy Adair, Terrell

1. Verrett.

First row: Dr. Frank MarLin, facuhy ad..-i ser; Thomas R. Bryan, vice-presideol; Carolyn Onbre, corresponding secretary; Joseph Baughman, treasurer; ;\nderson Dupre, historian; Olories Danserean, president. S econd rou;: Donald Moody, Julia LeBlanc, Oarenee Goodreau Jr., Lane Ballard, Robert Gid

dens. Third rou;: Rodney Langlinais, Donald Boullion, Dane Simon, G

Dance and Drill Team

Women's Precision Dance and Drill Team organized in 1961, is composed of girls who have had some dance train ing. The coeds perform between halves at football and hasketball games, for school programs, and for CIVIC' groups.

Sherry Sims Director

Pat Ainsworth Sharon Ary Carol Baker Roxanne Beeker Barbara Borgkvist Juuy Cathey

Sharon Coldron Carlyn Fot os Jo Ann Genusa Jane Gnnn Kay Harris Joann Hughes

JewcU McCrary Phillis A. Massone Nancy May Sue Norris Coxol Nunnally Susan Pipes

Judy Roth Helen Russell Cheryl Saine Mary Sontino Priscilla Villa Melvin Jean Whatley

139

Student Louisiana Teachers' Association

First row : :\'Iarie ParroLt, Hortense Stephens, Phyllis Scuria, Claire Douciere, Charlolle Bell, Gerald Sellers, Carolyn Roberts, Jane Thomas, Carole RUlh erford, Janet Proetor, Judy Noel, Zelia Collins, PaL Turner, Sandra Roy. M 5. Delores Vaughn, Susan Stewart, Martha McCabe. Anita Fuller, Virginia Patterso n, Annie Husbands, Carolyn Sm.ith, Leatri ce Holstead, Jean Crawley. Second row: Shirley CLirry, Judy Neal, Jalmelle Frosl, Camilla Hannon. Dorothy Stephenson, Daniel Langlinais, Caro lyn ThomaS{lfl, Carolyn Hart, Carol Baker, Julia Scott, Linda Tarkington, Barbara Anderson, Charloue Womack. Carolyn Wallerson, Emma Richardson, Marquerile May. Lucille Ross, William Boho, Jerry Pace, David Crews, Virginia Thompson, Dr. Leonard Kilgore, Martha Albright.

First TOW: Harriet Et.heridge, Mrs. Clarence Ball, [acuIty adviser, Nike Po wos, Janet Hyman, Virginia Earle, Norma .Nix, Judith

Carmen Marliell, Richard Alwood, Sylvia Heyden, Peggy Parker, Marilyn Franlon, Jane Tucker, Janet Codey, Ann Rmehart, Carol .MeKeH~en.

Welch, Ruby Bonnette. SeC{)ntl row: Mrs. Onida Dillingham, Cheryl Saine, Frances Morris, Mary Jane Young, Mrs. Elsie Milchell,

Andrews, Brenda YOtlnse, Pri scilla Thompson, Carolyn Wroten, Amy DeWees, Gloria Donnell, Cherie Nlarlin, Ordie Tarpley, La June

Hodge, Betty Screpetis, Thelma Ponder, Rita Halley, Nonna Jean Magee, Ann Walker, Dr. Merrill S. Nicklas, Mrs. Evelyn Barnes,

I

140

Scabbard and Blade is the honorary organization for advancedScabbard and Blade students in Army ROTC. Members must meet a scholastic reo quirement as well as high eUiciency on the drill field.

The Fusiliers a ttempt to acquire a high degree of profi ciency in drill. Culminati on of eff0l1s is shown in precision performances, Fusilierswhich include exhibitions at football games.

Westminster Foundation

Presbyterian student, througbout tl,e United Sta tes are given oppor tunity to t a k e ad vantage of the pro gram wbich tbe West minster Fellowship of fers.

The 0 r g ani z a tion strives to stimulate strong Christian ties by offering experiences and training in wor ship, recreation, study, and social fellowship to its members.

It is tl,e aim of the Fel lowsbip to seek truth witb intelligence and integrity.

The Women's Recreation Association wa s organized to create a broader interest in recreational activities and to increase standards in girls' and women's sport.s. The Northeast organization is affiliated with the state WRA program, and members attend the college annua l week end camp. Membership is open to all coeds who are interested in recreational activities.

Women's Recreation

Association

142

Baptist Student Union Purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to conserve and help train Baptist students for effective Christian discipleship. The organization fnnctions to remind each student of his responsibility to Christ, his church, his denomination, and of his obligation as a Christian citizen to the world in which he lives. The BSV also provides inspiration, infOlmation, and fellowship which create the spiritual climate essential for Christian growth while he is in college.

Newman Club The primary function of the Newman Club is to guide Catholic students in developing their faith. The organization wO,rks to deepen the spir itual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectua l, and social activiti es, It also hopes through its membership to create friendships among students during their college life.

St. Thomas Canterbury Club

The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist student movement on college and university campu ses .

Its pur pose is to serve as a Hhome away from borne," and to offe r, through group worship, study, and activity, opportunity fo r growth in Chr isti an living _ The rea l justification of the Wesley Foundation is that its program exalts Christ in te rms of college experience. The organiza tion attempts to mini

\ ster to the needs of the academic community.

144

Wesley Foundation

The 51. Thomas Cal terbury Club is an 0 ganization for all Epi copal students on car, pus.

This club's main pu pose is to develop ar guide the spiritu al Ii. of students and he; them make a haP! and sa ti sfyill~ adju, ment to their rol, while they are in co lege.

The organization sponsored by the Epi copal Church of tl Diocese of Louis,ian This is accomplish, through discussio stud )', worship, reere lion, and commum( senrlCe.

Go\,elllmen t Associal ion sponsor art exhibit in the

Omicron

Organizations

Organizations sponsor numerouS and varied campus activities. Pictures here illustra te only a few proj ects led hy national professional fraternities and religious groups.

Delta Kappa leaders chat wilh Distri ct Judge JI..fack Barham eenter, fea tured speaker a t Ihe fraternit y's banquet.

Wynn Jefferson demonstrates Iso -Kit . sold by Pi Sigma Epsilon, to Iraternil}" president, Roben Cah'erl Jr.

Rev. Michael Hannon, left, meets wilh campus leaders during Religions Emphasis Week reception.

Phj Bela 1)3 tron es-"" se fn' s at th e c11aptel"'S annual

145

Military Science ...

Maj. Gen. Ralph R. Mace talks [0 top officials du rin g h is visit 10 campus lor military in spection .

The Reserve Officers Training Corps represents to the undergraduate the first contact with the land forces of the American military. Instruction includes map reading, operation and usage of combat weapons, study in tactics, military law, and practical application of theory a t summer camp. The ultimate goal of ROTC is to train advanced military students to assume leadership positions in the Army.

Cadet Lt. A. W. Steed. receiv es school lencr from Cup!. Donald Kemp.

Yon s lippose ,Jley're going to bury Ihal. Fusilier pledge ",jill his

Rifle Team hrushes up for forthcomin g mef:1.

t46

ROTC summer camp gives advanced tralllmg to selected cadets. Larry Guice and Rex CoveTt learn to use plotting board on 81 mm mortar range.

DeaR Holtzclaw talks with a group 01 Northwest radets during his vi~jt to camp at Fort Sill, Okla.

Builds Leadership.

Sgt. BI)'the goes through fundamentals in military science class.

Meredith L. Schumaker and Dean T. Eugene Holtzclaw inspect during visit to summer camp at Fa.rt Sill, Okla.

Ushering for NLSC Concerts A.ssocia lion, cadets give progran1 s 10 Prtlsidenl Mrs. Wa lker.

Finalists fo r Ihe qneen's title of the ]963 milila ry ball artl P al Twiner, Sylvia Hayden, Lindol Cooper, and Sntl Pol rkerson.

Rifle Team Coldets pass in review befortl high mnki1:lg offi cers.

Military Ball 1963

Cadets cast thei r vote for Milit ary Ball Quee n prior to th e da nce.

Beth Fink makes her appearan ce escorted by Cade t Lieu fenan t David Sprague.

Queen Sylvia Hayden is escort ed by Cadet Colonel Elbert Dyer.

Sue Parkerson cnlers (.oder the sabre arch on the arm of Cadet Capla in Ross Nola n.

Cadet Lieutenant Mike Parkerson ac ts as master of ceremoni es.

149

ROTC

Sponsors

Sylvia Hayden Little Colonel

A sponsor for each military group is select ed at the beginning of each school year. Duties of th ese coeds include promotion of better relation between the cadet corps and other campus organjzations, encouragement ol interest in ROTC, aiding in social activities of the corps, and sen-ing as official hostesses. Wearing the army colors and in full dress uni form, each sponsor marches with her group during drill and for special events. From these sponsors a queen and her court are chosen to rule at the spring ball, military social high. light of the yea r.

Joann Genusa

Gail Sawyer

150

Beth Fink

Sue Parkerson Linda Cooper

Sharon Thompson

Judy Wilhite Pat Twiner

Linda Welch

151

ADMINISTRATION

THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING . .. Beuer known to the .fwdent body as Stubbs lIall, il hOlls('s Ik e leadership oj Northeast.

153

Heading the Administration of Northeast State is President George T. Walker, who is reo sponsible for the academic and material aspects of the college's welare. He is more than merely an official, however, for he and hi s family have shown through. Ollt the past years a deep interest and concern for all phases of stu dent life.

THE PRESIDENT

Dr. George T. Walker

t54

THE PRESIDENT'S FAMll.Y-George T. Walker. Jr., ElIen, Dr. Walker, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. George T. Walker, Jr.

MRS. GEORGE T. WALKER

The President and hi s wife are ready 10 receive ttceplion gue~ls .

JAMES M. ICHOLSON Dea.n of Administration

The administrative slaff is an integral pari of Ihe college. Their dulies 10 assist students have broadened a t Noruleast, which is rapidly expanding in academic and other a reas of service. The staff's interest in the institution is reflected in vision , effi ciency, and friendliness, which make Northeast a bappy place in wh ich to work and play.

LARRY BONNER Auditor

M. LINWOOD MALONE Purchasin!! Age nt

DR. CLlJ\, O. HANNA, Dean of ]

DR. FRED J. VOGEL Dean of Student Services

DR. LAKE OXFORD Registrar

JACK V. COLLINS

Counselor of Men Students

ALMA L. LUCY Co un selor to Women Students

JA:I.fS O. LAl'iCASTER Supervisor of Student

Scholarsbips and Placement

HERMAN R. SIGLER Director of Tes tin g

and Guidance

DR. C. PRENTICE GRAY, JR. College Physician

157

The Athletic Department of Northeast State College is headed by Jack C. Rowan, who serves as athletic director and head foothall c(k1ch. The college holds membership in the National Associat ion of Intercollegiate Atllletics and the Gull States Conference. A wellrounded intercollegiate atllietic program is controlled by a faculty committee appointed each year by the President of the College.

COACH JACK ROWAN, Director of Athletics

Provision of a News Bureau is essential to the College, parti. cularly since th e institution ex panded to senior slatus.

Puhlication of plans and accom plishrnents concerning Northeast State makes the public aware of the continued growth of the Col lege, which has increased its offer ings to include tbe master's de gree in several field s. Information pertaining to the general program depends greatly upon the News Bureau, which sends stories and photographs to vanous news media.

JAMES R. PARRISH, Director of News Bureau

MRS. MAUD BENTRUP, Librarian

t() check oul 3 book for that important leJ."m paper.

Library

The library plays an imp orta rll part in the life of the college. H er e the student comes to study, to do research , and to read . Now housed in Bry Hall, the library will be moved to the new Sandal Libra ry bui lding in the spring. Sandel offers open stacks, aircondit ioning, and both formal and informal reading areas among its many fea tures.

The l ibrary is the center of a well established school as a place fOl" resea rch, study and leisure.

Upto-date periodicals of the library provide students an opportuni ty 10 catch up on lal cst events .

WILBUR L. PERKINS Acting dean of Business Admjnistration

Future businc!!s people Jearn to apprecia te Ihe \'utlle of calculating mach in es.

Business Administration The Division of Business Admini stration provides training for business and P II h I i c careers. Because of expanding knowledge in the field, of economics, accounting, fina nee, marketing, management and business law l courses lire more comprehensive. This program offers the stuelent many opportunities in both the commercial and civic worlel lIpon completion of his degree .

100

Stndents take dic.tation from records.

An operating efIiciency of cach machine is required for a degree in business adminislralion.

Questions always arise in accounting which call for ~Jlecial attenlion of th e im lfllclor.

161

DR. T. EUGENE HOLTZCLAW, Dean of Education

Education

The Division of Education provides a strong student teaching system which sends out qualified teachers on all levels. Students in the division are provided both a general and professional education which better qualifies them for their chosen work. By combining theory with pra ctical appli cation in the classroom, future teachers are fully qualified for posi tions in th ei r field upon graduation. Enrollment in the division has more than doubled in the la st few years, therehyaid. ing in overcoming the nation's sh0l1age of teachers.

Vice president John Rivkin congratulates President Jane l Hyman the success of the SLTA coke hour for educa lion major~.

lust sign the check on the hollom line and you'll be a member of the Siudent Louisiana Teachers' Association.

11>2

Aetnal practice in I ~aching is one of the {joal and most import ant steps in ob taini ng a degree.

Elementary education majors learn games to leach their fULu re pupils.

I

Thai must be a cartoon you're showing. Mrs. Ward.

Music courses play

Fine Arts

DR. HARRY LEiIlERT. Dean of Fine Arts

Art, music, drama, and speech are all part of the Fine Arts curricu lum. An appreciation 'lIld know. ledge of these fields a re emphasized to build a well rounded and useful li fe. Opportunity is provided for each stlldent to acquire the know. ledge alld llnderstanding necessary for him to contriollte his share to the advancement of society through the alis.

Art clas~es provide generous opporlunily for crea ti ve express ion.

t64

An intriguing scene from the spring stage production "Brigadoon" shows four of the main characters, reading from left, Bill Wells, George McClung, CharlotLe Salley and Dr. Beryl Franklin.

il-Jike Parkerson and Murray Blldford appeur in a scene from "Papa Is AlL" one of the college's major dramatie productions of the year.

Participation in debates and gronp discussions is necessary for a degree as a speech major.

Use of tele\'ision is a special means of instruction for speech conrses.

165

l

DR. WILLIAM R. HAMMOND, Dean of Liberal Arts.

Why are Engli sh li terature books always so rhiek?

Student puhlicati ons k e e p C (l m p U:i in formed.

Liberal Arts

The Division of Liberal Arts offers uaining in such varied fields as languages, journalism, social sciences, pre-law, and military science. This program follows iu the liberal tradition of the study of Ihe humanities which will enable students to understand and parlicipate in our society. Siudies in liberal arts provide a wide background of general knowledge as well as a foundation fOJ' any future speciali zation.

Every Ireshm!ln is required to lion during 'wh ich their ca lalogs.

' I -'\"oi'

166

German sludenl s nol only lea rn the language bu r also acquire kno1" ledge of geography, hislo ry and cuhure.

Journalism siudenis examine good news reporting in order 10 improve Iheir Olo\'n work.

Besides me lex t, maps, g lobes, and other ,,-isna} aids are used in the study of the social sc iences.

G ass find s go\'ernment bOI}) int eres ting and necessarr for an Wlderslanding of our count I)' .

167

RALPH M. WILSON, Dean of School of Pharmacy

Pharmacy

Studenls determine reactions produced by certa in med iclltions.

168

With Ihese 1001s [be pharmacist 'wol'ks closely wilh clini ea L medicine and surgery 10 aid the arousing demand for beneT hea lth.

Northeast Louisiana State College offers the on ly state sup' ported school of Pharmacy in Louisiana. The object of the school is to prepare its graduates to assume with dignity and honor, the intellectual, legal, civic, and moral responsibilities of the pharmaceu tical profess ion. The curriculum is des igned to provide a foundation in the basic sciences, and to enrich the life and understanding of the pharmacist as a professional mau and citizen.

Student pha rmaci sts learn by ac tual practi ce.

-

,

Practice in preparation of ml!

Pure and Applied

Sciences

The Division of Pure and Applied Sciences includes snch sciences as biology, chemistry, physics, geology, mathematics, nursing, agriculture and home economics. The knowledge necessary in our world of science is gained here to be used later, not only in the laboratory and the classroom, but in the home and business as well

DR. AAR ON P. SEAMSTER, Dean of Pure and Applied Sciences.

In Ihe lab, lecture material is explored and probed by dissection and experimentation.

17.:0

\--' "'I ~, , '. T

Frightening though he is, he furnishes zoology slUdeuts with a method of studying the human anatomy in detail,

An important part of eheroistry is die labora tory where stu dent s put in lo practice the techn iques they learn in lec ture .

Home Ec. majors ca rry out theories in clo th ing class.

A simulated hospital ward prMides student nurses wiul "'uluahlc experience.

171

= =====--- ----:;;;;;:

- ----- -------~---~

4it==

-

Graduate School

The recently initi ated Graduate School is continually growing. The program originated with the offering of the master's degree in arts education, music edu. cation , and science education. This year the State Board of Education expanded opportunities in the Graduate School by granting tbree additional degrees. The new degrees a re master of arts in English and in history; master of science in biology, chemistry, graduate students, will be greatly aided by special music. Research, which is actively engaged in by graduate students, will be greatly aided by special facilities to be offered in the new library build lllg.

DR. CLINT O. HANNA, Director of Graduate Program

=-E_= -~~:-===~~_:::::==--:::::::r------;

Graduate students like undergraduates anend lectures, take notes and hand in homework.

172

Graduate students spend much time in research.

It i!; time to plan fo r neXI year"s wOJ"k in Graduate School.

In those ne,'erendiog registration lines there are no exceptions. Even graduale students have (0 wait-and wai t-and wai l.

173

Faculty

ADAMS, ARTH UR R.... A~ciale Professor of

Health and Physica.l Education, Ph.D. ALLBRITTON, FLORENCE ZEIGLER ... Associ.te

Professor of Music. M.M. ALLEN, EDWARJ) B.. . Assistant Prores...~r of Ani

mal Industry, .\1.5. ANDERS, EOWARD B.... Instructor in Mathe

matics, M,S. ANDERSON, HOBERT B. 1n!'; lruclor in lour

na lism, B.A.

BALDWIN. FRANCES P. As!istanl Pror~or 01 Chemistl-Y, M.S.

BALL. RUBY SROWN Assistant Professor of Educa lion, M.E d.

BARNES, EVELYN McGEE Assistant Professor of Ed uca tion, M,S.

BARNES, J OHN J. Assistant ProfesSoto.

in En~li shl :\'1.A. BROWN, JOSEPH R.. Associate ProfessDr DE

History , Ph.D. BROWNING, H. LAWRENCE. . Assislant Profes.

sor of Chemistry, Ph.D. BUCHANAN, W.e. , Associate Professor of

Geogr:Jphy, M.A.

BYRD, DAVID S. . Associale Professor of Chem. iS lry

CAMP BELL. JAMES R. . Inst ructor in Maillerna lies, M.s.

CATE, HOLLIS, L .. Assistant ProIessor of English, Ph,D,

CHAOWICK, rnA F. . Instructor in Health and Physicu l Ed ucalion, M.S.

CHILTON, EVELYN SANDERS . Ass~tant Professo r of Ellgli~ h . M.A.

CHRIST;\1AS, WIllIAM J.... ProIessor of Educa lion Ed.D.

COATS, JAMES T. ., Assistant Professor of Heahh and Physical Educa tion and AssistunL Coach, M.Ed.

COVINGTON, NEll R. ... Inslructor in Education, M.S.W.

COX, WILLA CLArRE . . . Profcssor 01 Englisb, Ph.D.

CaXE, ROBllrE LE .. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, M.S.

CRA WFORD, CAROLYN E.. . . 10;'",

FA:"IT, LEONARD O. Assistant Professor of Heahh and Physic

Faculty

KILGORE, LEOI\ARD L. , JR.. As",,;atc Pro

fessor o f Education and Director of Sludf'lll T~aching

KTLPATRICK, AR NOLD R. .. Assistant Professor of Educ.:l tion, M. Ed.

LEMERT, HARRY M.... Professor o( Music and Dean of Fine Art s, Ph.D.

LEMERT. LOUISE GRAY .. . Associate Profes"r of English and Library Science,

LIN NSTAEDTER. JERRY L. Mathematics, M.S.

:\1. A. Instructor in

LOCKHART. JESSIE MONTGOMERY Professur or Engli sh. ~J. A.

. A"i",nl

LUFFY, GEORGE L. ... Assist'lnt Professor of Health of Musie. :YI.M. MURDOCK, ROBERT L. Associate Profe!lOt

of Hea l1h and Physical Education, Ed.D. NICKLAS, MERR ILL S.... A!>sociale ProCes&or

of Educa tion and Assi stant to the Dean of Ed u ca ti oll, Ed. D.

PARKERSON, JAMES W .... Associate Professor of Speec h, M. A.

PARRISH, JAMES R.. .. A~sistanl Pro(~r of Journalism and Director 0 1 the News BUlUl1, M.A.

PER KINS, WILBUR 1... . . . P roCessor of Bl1!loen Admini stra tion and Acting Dean 01 Busine!!S .".. mini stra ti on, M.A.

PETTY. WILLIAM R.... Instructor in PhysiC!, l-1.5. PIERCE, WIlliAM W. . . Assistant in ~filitary

Scienec, i\'l astcr Se rgeant POWERS, GLENN F. . Associate Professor of

Physics, l\tN.S. PRICE, 1... LEON ... P roIessor of Agriculture and

Chairman, Depcutment of Agriculture, M.S. RAINBOLT, R. RUSSELL InSlco ctor in Mathe

mal.ies, M.A.T.

RAWSON, PAUL ... Assistan t Professor of Geography, M.A.T.

RICKETI, ROBERT M.. . . Instructor in Ph~'si C$ B.S. ROGERS, LAMA R E. . . . l\ s.;istant Professor of

Mechanical Drawing, M.S.Ed. ROLEN, CHARLES 0, ... Instruetor in .4.ccouotins.

M.B.A .

116

RUSSELL. WILLIAM K. Professor of Education , Ed.D. RY~ES, EDWARD J. As~ istant Professor o( Education. :\'1.:\.. SA~DERS, GEORGE E. _ Assistant Profesror of Mi litary Sc ience, B.S., '\1ajor SAt~DROCK, GERTRUDE M. . Assistant Professor of Mu~k. M. Ed.

SAWYER. JOHN F. ASE-islant Professo r of ~fusic, ~1.M.

SCHUTZ, EDWARD E. . Assistant Professor of Arl , M.A.

SCURLOCK, WILLIAM E. Assistant Professor of Hi story, .\1.A.

SCURLOCK, MAHGARET .. Instructor in Health and PhYE-ical Edueation, B.S.

SEAMSTER. AARON P.... Professor of Biology and Dean of Pure and Applied Scienees, Ph.D.

SHUMAKER, MEREDITH L.. . Professor of J.lilitary Science and Commandant of Cadets, B.S., Lieutenant Colonel

SI.\lPSON. LITTLETON W. .. Assistant Professor of Economics, B.A.

SlXBEY, GEORGE L. ... Professor of English and Chairman, Depar tmen t of Languages, Ph.D.

SLAY. MABEL SKINNER .. Assistant Professor of Mathema tics, A.M.

SMITH. W1L FORD D . . .. Professor of Music, Ph.D. SMITH, WILL T.. . As~jstant Professor of Accounting, M.B.A.

SOULlEH, CARLABETH M,KENZIE ... Assistant in Library , B.A.

SPIVA, DARRELL W. Assi5tam Professor of Milit ary Science. B.S.. Major

STAHL, ANNIE LEE WEST. . Associate Professor of Journali sm, M.S.

STANFORD HAZEL L Instructor in Secretarial Science .\tB.E.

STA'(HOPE, ELOISE CALHOUN . Ass'SI. nl Pro fessor of .\'lusk, M.M.

STEPHEKS. :VIARION L , JR. . Assistant Pro-fes!Sor of Psychology, Ed.D.

STOCKTON, EDWfN L Ass istan t Professor of English, Ph.D.

TATUM. ARTHUR L Profe!!:so r of Govern ment. M.A. THO~fAS, WINNETTA Associate Professor of F,ench. M.A .

TRICE, ETHEL PRESTON .. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education, Ed.D.

TURNER, FRANK L., JR. ... Assistant Professor of History, Ph.D.

VINES, D. DELBERT .. Assis!an t Professor of Business Admini stration, M.B.A.

WALKER, WIllIAM A., JR.. Pmf",,,, "f History, Ph .D.

WATSON, JEWELL .. Assistant Professor of Business Administration, M.Ed.

WATZMAN. NATHAN Assistant Professor of Phal'maco logy, Ph.D.

WELDEn. FRANK A. Assistant Professor of Geology, Ph.D.

WELLS, WAYNE E. Assistant in Military Science, Sergeant First. Class

WHATLEY, EDWARD C. ... Associate ProlesSQr of Biolog~', M.S.

WILSON, RALPH M.. . . Professor of Pharmacy and Dean of Schoof of Pharmacy, M. S.

YOUNSE, DOROTHY NIXON ... Associate Professor of English, M. A.

171

I .

BILL BOBO Presiderll

Student Government Association

The official student governing body of Northeast Louisiana State College is the Student Government Association . Executive powers of the SGA, of which all registered full-time students of the college are members, are referred to the Student Senate. The Student Senate is composed of four executive officers, the class pJ"esidents, representatives from the various divisions, 10 be determined by direct proportion, and two members of the Freshman class.

The objectives of the organization are to promote better citizenship, to develop the best interest of tbe college and its student body, and to sa tisfy current and f uture needs for adequate student representation and faculty-student.adm inistration relations.

Under the leadership of Dean Fred ]. Vogel, adviser, the SGA works to carry out its goals and objectives.

GEORGE ABBOTT MARTHA McCABE ELLIOTT GOLDMAN Vice-president Seeretary Treasurer

DIVISION Of EDUCATION JaneL Aswell Charloue Ed",'ard s Gai ) Sawyer Sheila Townley Sara h Womack

DIVISION OF PURE AND APPLIED SCIENCES James Caldwell Grace Cascio Jack Duggins Tommy Graves Toms Cross

DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION James Flclcher Dea n Manu Earl Posey Mel .... in Ramhin

DIVISION OF FINE ARTS Mike Parke nOll

SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Ri ehard Anlin Robert Cllrry

Dean Fred .T. Vogel, advi~er

DIVISION OF LIBERAL ARTS Mihon Plait (Photograph Unal"ailabJe)

Ben Rodgers CL~SS PRESlDENTS Pau l Lasseigue Robby LeBlanc DeIberl Manue! Barry Whil e (Photograph Unavailable)

FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Jennie Oaire Canoll Robert Payne (Photograph Unavailable )

President Bill Hoho leads discu!sion of impOrtant eampus, projects sponsored by the association..

179

.

JANE LOKER Editor

1963 CHACAHOULA

The editor of the 1963 Chacahoula is firmly convine that her job was designed for people who ha;e dim fo sight and hence little enough sense to accept this offiC\' and who need to be taught a lesson. From the beginning in September to the completion March the job has been a headache-broken appointme misplaced cards, stolen typewriters and pencil sharpene - all contributed their share to the task. The editor mul have died from overwork if she hadn't been so lazy. Th' possihility was averted, however, by the faithful aJ;d efli cient students on th e staff who worked long and hard . their assignments. The editor is forever indeLted to the people included here who combed the campus picking u information, taking pictures, who typed long and hard a lists of names, and did odd jobs to keep Jane from goint "mad."

180

SHIRLEY ALLEN Associate Editor

BETTY ANNE COATS Feature Edilor

DIANNE FISETTE DIANNE DAVIS Sla(f Assis tant s

RICHARD GREENE Photographer

LADY STAHL Adviser

JANET CORLEY Assistant Class Editor CH ARLES SNAPP Ad~erli .sing Salesman

NOEL ORR and JOHN PENNEL Sports Edi tors

POW WOW Who, , , What

The Pow Wow, as Northeast's officia l newspaper, scans the campus to pre , ,sent a brief view of each week's happenings to students, faculty and staff. When

Where , , ,Comprised of students in journalism and other fi elds, the staff has a never ending task in trying to ente 11a in as ,,;ell as inform. Each week's job begins with the gathering of the news and does not end until the papers have been distributed to the far corners oJ the campus.

Though constantly on the go, students gaiu valuable experience by working on tl,e Pow Wow.

MARSHALL DOUGLAS, ediLor, takes his problems seriously as deadline nears.

I ~

LINDA HAMMETT, associate editor, enjoys selecting piclUres for a story. EO PETIIS, spo rt s editor, tries 10 give 11 new slan t to his column.

t82

JAMES R. PARRISH, facult y adviser, sho",'s interest in hard working slaff members.

JAMES FLETCHER , adverlis ing ma.nage r, checks layout for th e next edit ion.

ROBERT ANDERSON, sports ad\'iser, analyzes last week's big slory wilh Pettis.

BONNIE SHELTON, feature editor, cl\ecks files for in formation on II story she is writing,

183

CLASSES

SANDEL HA LL . .. The place which SOOll becomes familiar to sludent-s JOT study. researdl, and informal reading.

184

Registration

Registration i::.

Seniors

GEORGE K. ABBOn, Elementary Educalioll, l onesboro

LEE ROY ADAIR, Pharmacy, West Monroe RALPH ALLEN, Biology, Shreveport

RICHARD ALWOOD, Social Studies, Education, Ferriday

JIMMY ARNOLD, Mathematics, Crowville JANET ASWELL, Mathmalics Education,

BasITop

RICHARD AUTIN, Pharmacy, Jennings LANE BALLARD, Pharmacy, Farmerville DA VID MALLORY BANISTER, Elementary

Edu.cation, Wisner

BILLIE JOE BARFIELD, Health and Physical Edu.cation, Newellton

CHARLOTTE BARRON, PreSocial Work, Spearsville

BARBARA BARTLESON, French Edocation, Start

JOSEPH H. BAUGHMAN, Pharmacy, Farmerville

GLENDA BECTON, Elementary Edocation, Bastrop

JOHN K. BELAIRE, Pharmacy, Abbeville

188

RUSSELL BELAIRE, Pharmacy, Abbeville CHARLOTIE ANN BELL, Upper Elementary

Edu.cation. West Monroe JOHN H. BEN~ ETI, Science Edu.cation ,

Bernice

PAT ANN BERRY, Bu,iness Education, Oak Grove

WILLIAM BOilO, Social Stu.dies Edltcation, Kilbourne

DONALD BOULLION, PhormaC)', Balon Rouge

IRBY BOURQUE, Pharmacy, Lafayette JOCELYN ANNE BRADY, Social Studies

Education, West Monroe EDWIN BRITT, Pharmacy, Ferriday

MONA BROOKS, Spanish Education, Wisner LINDA BROOMFIELD, Business Education,

West Monroe

MARTHA ANN BROWN, Pre Social Work, Rayville

GEORGE BUCKNER, Pre Medicine, Monroe

THOMAS BUcrON, Biology, Oak Grove

GEORGIA BURKETI', English, Monroe

189

LA VERN BURKETT, French Edneation, Mer Rouge

IREJ\E BUSBY. Business Administration, Jackso n\'iII ~, Florioa

DRURY H. BYNUM, Pharmacy, Monroe

BARBARA CALDWELL, Business Education, West \Ionroe

ROBERT W. CALVERT, Business A dministratioll , Ra yville

RAY CARROLL, Music TheolY and Composition, Monroe

CHARLES CATCHING. Medical Technolog)/, Monr~e

DELORES CLARK, Business Administration, Bastrop

JESSIE CO"lVILLE, Accounting, Monroe

MARY COON, Liberal Arts, Monroe. PHARES CORDER, lV[nsic Education, Monroe ZELLA KAY COTTON, Secretarial Science,

Monroe

MacKENZIE CRA IG, Fine Arts, Monroe JOHN R. CliRREY, Pharmacy, Sterlington RALPH CHARLES DAIGLE, Pharmacy,

Lafayette

190

Seniors

JAMES LARRY DENMON, Elementary Education , Forest

NITA DENMON, Business Education, Forest VIRGIl\IA DONALD, Foreign Languages,

Monroe

CAROLINE DOTY, Business Education, Waterproof

LINDA DUERSON, Home Economics Education, Monroe

JEANIE DUFFEY, Home Economics Education, West Monroe

BERT W. DYER, Biology Education, Monroe CLYDE ELLIOIT, Pre Medicine, Monroe ANN ELLISON, Mu s