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==President of two colleges==

==President of two colleges==

In 1944, after he lost a statewide race to [[John Coxe]], T. H. Harris' successor as Louisiana superintendent of education,<ref>"Davis Ticket Scores Political Win Defeating Old Regular Candidates," ''Minden Herald,'' March 3, 1944, p. 1.</ref> Frazar was named the McNeese State University president in Lake Charle.

In 1944, after he lost a statewide race to [[John Easterly Coxe]], T. H. Harris' successor as Louisiana superintendent of education,<ref>"Davis Ticket Scores Political Win Defeating Old Regular Candidates," ''Minden Herald,'' March 3, 1944, p. 1.</ref> Frazar was named the McNeese State University president in Lake Charle.

Technically, he was the first president of the institution because his three predecessors were known as "deans," not presidents. Under his leadership, many new buildings and programs were established on the campus of what had originally been Lake Charles Junior College, which had opened its doors in 1939.​<ref name=bio/>

Technically, he was the first president of the institution because his three predecessors were known as "deans," not presidents. Under his leadership, many new buildings and programs were established on the campus of what had originally been Lake Charles Junior College, which had opened its doors in 1939.​<ref name=bio/>

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Frazar came to McNeese with three years experience as the president of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, then Southwestern Institute.<ref name=bio/>​

Frazar came to McNeese with three years experience as the president of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, then Southwestern Institute.<ref name=bio/>​

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==Earl Long loyalist==

==Earl Long loyalist==

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