Louisiana Polytechnic Institute - Lagniappe Yearbook (Ruston, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1984 volume:

fy I Y u .7 x in 4 -Ssgsg 9 e re On The Move ! Literally and figuratively, Our One of the biggest Changes year was marked by movement. And rather than moving in only one direction, we seem to be trying to change everything at once, and sometimes we move backwards. V .,,., W ...N , .t.......-x- y .V , ......-., ..,.,.,,,,.,... ..- ...., i i 3 'L .K 2 t 2 'S 2 3 .. 5 . to in 'xi - 'x Q if this year was a physical change. Our year was a year of renovations. Howard Auditorium, where scores of students spent their final moments on campus walking across the stage to .....-..ss., . ms., mms.-. T, ,s pick up a hard-earned diploma, has been given a major facelift. The old building, now decked out in chandeliers and plush carpeting, has moved up to a totally different class. Not only will students have to say goodbye to hardwood floors and familiar walls, but also to the buildings name itself. The old auditorium has a new look ky , .W 7 .. '- A , , . , in , ' iw., xii? ' , X ., .323 , ., s. , ., in is P W, 1, 1 ig s T, .sg . 1 1' i -4 ' so js. ,. , , at , li . i 2 f 4--ll.-4' WN? vw- 3 14,02 'MQ iw xiii QQ! li ,wh , Jw., i,g3'.fqli.. v fs. Q 'S it . .. ,H,,,i15'1 ' 'A L -,Af AH , -was . .ev . Aww- -sz - 5 , -as The newest team sport at Tech is waterskiing. Team member Tim Pearson cuts through the wa- ter at Lake Darbonne. 'Iii-?'ff'. sgwwr Q lf thai, il and a new name - Howard Auditorium Center for the Performing Arts. The renovation of Lomax Hall, the Life Sciences Complex located on Tech Farm, was a turn forward to the future with its ultra-modern glassed-pyramid structure. However, it's a look at the past also. lts name, taken from the building which used to stand where Wyly Tower now stands, reminds us of our roots and how far we've come. Probably the most unsettling renovation was that of Keeny Hall. Our administration building for as long as any student here can remember, the building is now only a shell, scattered inside with carpentry dust and littered with scaffolding. lt was like a chain reaction. When Keeny closed down for repairs, the whole campus played fruit-basket turnover. Because Keeny moved, everybody moved - financial aid, the Tech Talk, the. LAGNIAPPE, the Registrars office - and although for beginning freshmen it was no problem, for seniors and other long time residents, it was like re-learning everything we spent our college career getting straight. , Maybe as a part of this chain reaction, or maybe because of the increase in enrollment - inching up for the 11th straight year to set a record at 11,164 ill! Cheerleaders Misty Norwood and Tammy Leachman participate in the Homecoming pep rally The cheerleaders placed fourth nationwide in competition. students - or maybe just because of the change of scenery, not only did the SGA, Union Board and the Tech Talk get new homes, they also got new outlooks. The Student Government Association, led by President Wendell Manning and operating from a Student- .:5iANA rf .. , . . . ' ,t 1 .AL .. Q ,w 'Z' 1' ' J in ., ., . -- . K Track and Field standout Jim Garvey takes the hurdles one at a time. The track team finished the 1983 season with the best record since 1980. n The Move Center broom closet during the campus cafeterias. Wilson fall managed to open up the Cafeteria is almost like a new new Tech Pond Pavilion, one of place with its barbecue and the few on-campus places where students can have alcohol. The Llnion Board, also suffering from cramped quarters, brought top-quality entertainment with some of the biggest names in show business, such as Styx, Ronnie Milsap and the Gap Band. Although both of these organizations have new, more comfortable offices in the now- renovated Howard, the Tech Talk has found a quasi- permanent home in the Continuing Education building fformer Grace Methodist Churchj along with the journalism department, the Lagniappe and the Printing Office. Even some of Tech's oldest and most revered symbols have found this the year to be on the move. The Lady of the Mist, Tech's leading lady and campus symbol, has found a new home in Dudley Circle. The lady was rescued from an obscure back room, outfitted with a new head and a new home thanks to the efforts of concerned students. A new twist for freshmen, the return of a comforting sight for everyone else. Buildings moved, statues moved and lines moved. Cafeteria lines, that is. Certainly one of the biggest changes for on-campus students was the fall addition of four new lines to the Mexican food lines. And Tolliver hasn't slouched behind adding its own lines featuring low-calorie meals and seafood Sometimes it's just a continuation of movement For instance, the Lady Z ,- 7 4 . ig: ? an 2 . 'xiii E if , , 'WN MM W I Y M W2 N, im. 123 Q W an W L, K,,4 W wHwMQv Qin W it Wikimf wfviyfy' N M .533 m ga l f W W 32 A , 5, so 'K K il wk 'QQ if Q ' A 23' ff' is w A MW X .bw 4 '- X ,. I ,W 'Am W Mwfx WM' mum, 'S 3:15, W wi' wmw .M ,QV wh MM: www K w. 12 W3 -i'fs,.+Q,.. - it -. , ir-. X Nw., W' L we- MW n The Move Head football coach A.L. Williams and trainer escort a player off the field during the Northeast game. ESfEy'iien2SQ if the Racquetball Club and the watenskiing team. Some older teams chose this year to come into their own. The Lady Techsters softball team found their place in the sun last summer with a fifth- place national ranking. Academically, Tech never stopped moving, but maybe now we've shifted directions a little. Although our College of Engineering is as strong as ever, no longer is that the only department deserving of national recognition. Now we can be as easily noticed for our College of Administration and Business, one of the few fully accredited in the nation. Or we can be cited for our aviation department which has the only university-owned planes in the state. Researchers in the College of Arts and Sciences have kept the labs in Carson-Taylor Hall scurrying with activity as Drs. Lenore Kelly and Leslie Holladay worked toward helping insulin-dependent diabetics become able to administer their medication more accurately. And our school kept its head up academically, proudly noting that we had the second- highest average American college Testing scores - 19.0-- among state schools for entering freshmen. At the end of the fall quarter, we were hit with the biggest change we would have to undergo: the budget cuts. Taking a quiet walk at Hideaway park is one of many ways students spend warm spring afternoons. The park is equipped with barbeque pits. picnic tables, and exercise bars. Financially, we became a runner trying to make our laps with a severe gash in our sides. At first the wound seemed fatal when the state promised a 51.5 million dollar cut. But it turned out to be only a flesh wound when the state reduced the cut to S500,000. Although it left a sharp pain in our side, it's nothing compared to the scream of agony that would have been heard if faculty or staff had had to be cut. The S500,000 nick is not necessarily a move backwardg it's more like we're an athlete who's been taken off sweets and put on a lean diet. We're fitter, trimmer, and still on the move. l Even in our most important' and fundamental element - 'I -ra f W f N NS, X X! l fl . R fx .1 15 X .fy t. l N 'ff z', N ' g ..-'Eff U 1. I ' 'Q ' ff j i1 X A u E 's movementg into and out of the dorms, home for break and back for registration. But one group of students challenged their right to move. The American Civil Liberties Union, acting on behalf of many of Tech's international students, filed a discrimination suit against the university during the summer. Specifically the students were protesting a housing policy requiring all male international students to live in Jenkins gM..t..-s 5 . X ' 'x 1- L its 40-as...,......,k. Q 2 . xw... yn, Residence Hall - the international dorm. And when it all washes and a final decision is made, this may change or not. Some things will continue as always. And still we move. Students move all over the world via Tech Rome, a program allowing students to combine travel to a campus in Rome and earn up to 13 hours of credit. Or we can travel on the Home Economics International tour which takes as gf kv Z g. Nha if fs E3 ,,,., W 'hs LL, f .... W fir in-9-if 5 .M ....t . , H e a t M... T .' .W .M-.dau usual imw 3 Q A . E f v 5 55' 'X' T' .Mi il E 'Z' fs? . 1,1 ,156 M-gkzv' fi? f ' w 't 'Q gx'M..,,:,. K 7 6 T gif 'if '51 fashion design majors to all the major world capitals to see top- notch designs and merchandising techniques first hand. Or we simply move in quiet ways, familiar ways: a walk beside Tech pond, a jog through Hideaway park, a quiet stroll. But in everyway, we are that athlete pushing our capabilities, straining for more, reaching a little higher . . . We are . . . on the move. 'il -l we , s -:ss 1 Q V gg? slflli 'QQ I MISS TECH SUMMER SCHOOL HOMECOMING STATE FAIR JOGOINO COUPLES LIBRARY LITTLE KNOWN FACTS CONTACTS PROCRASTINATION LIVING PLACES RESTAURANT REVIEW ELECTION UNEMPLOYMENT PEARLS TO POLO EEAUTIES CONCERT-ING EXPERIENCE THEATRE MARRIED STUDENTS WRAP-UP BEAUX ARTS BALL 'ka 1 1 Ex, 141' :V K V A A A , A , .M 4 if , T' i, ,: . , F. H 3. gli . mf Photos by Diana Bracken 12 - Miss Tech 4,5-2 And Then There Was Une A field of twenty was narrowed, and finally a queen was crowned ollowing two months of laborious re- hearsals and nervous anticipation a field of twenty women narrowed to fourteen contestants. The girls were to compete in the Miss Tech pageant which consisted of a talent, swimming suit, and evening gown competition along with an interview with a panel of three judges. After the enthusiastic competition, a group of five out of fourteen girls were carefully chosen. ln the next breathtaking moment the final choice would be made. Finally, the wait was over. Miss Christy Taunton was crowned the new Miss Tech. ln the first Miss Tech pageant to be held in the Thomas Assembly Center, Dianne Lelena passed on her reign to Miss Taunton, a freshman zoology major from Camden, Ark. Christy Taunton won highest honors in down The Master of Ceremonies, Dale Gonyea entertained the crowd at the Union Board - sponsored pageant. lt was the first to be held in the Thomas Assembly Cen- ter. The contestants participated in a swimming suit, evening gown, and talent competition. Here Rita Mar- tin did a dance routine to the theme of the Pink Pan- ther. the swimming suit and evening gown com- petitions. Miss Taunton, who was spon- sored by Mitchell dorm was awarded a scholarship for tuition, room, and board for one year. The first runner-up in the competition was Mindy Holman from Shreveport, ma- joring in pre-pharmacy. Second runner-up was Molly Moreland of Homer. Third runner- up was Sharman Sullivan, who also won the talent competition. Lori Green was cho- sen as fourth runner-up, and Kathy Hudgins was chosen as Miss Congeniality. The theme for the Union Board - spon- sored Miss Tech pageant was Show Boat. Comedian Dale Gonyea was Master of Cere- monies and entertained everyone with songs and a variety of comedy. - Andrew Gonzales Christy Taunton who won the swimming suit and evening gown competition was crowned Miss Tech. The freshman zoology major was selected from a field of fourteen girls. Student Life - 13 5700 students find that summer school means LIIITITIEI' Llfl A sailboat provided the necessary ingredient for escape from the heat. Lake Claiborne was the launch spot for Phil Waters and Scott Irwin. Summer fun is easy to come by when a pool is near. Residents of Chateau Normandy apartments take advantage of their pool on Saturday afternoon. 14 - Summer School ummer school. It really sounds like a drag, doesn't it? Who in their right mind would voluntarily give up three months of vacation - relaxation and freedom from books - and choose to go to class every day and study every night? Almost 5700 students made that deci- sion, and most found that it wasn't so bad after all. An almost miraculous change comes over the campus. Parking places appear as if by magic. Frustrated computer us- ers are finally able to have a program run in thirty minutes or less. There are still lines in the bookstore and student center, but there're all a lot shorter. lt is even possible to get a bite to eat between classes. Of course, you must be careful to avoid the heat. Find a pool to cool off in while working on that tan. lt's also nice to know someone with a boat- for ski- ing excursions to Lake Darbonne or Clai- borne. Summer fashions are another incen- tive to attend summer school. Tanned bodies suddenly emerge after being cov- ered up all winter in sweaters and pants. Shorts and sundresses are perfect for showing off a hard-earned tan. Don't be afraid of boredom in the sum- mer. There's plenty of entertainment. LIB sponsors movies every week, in July they plan a Summerfest - good food and good times for all. We mustn't forget the academic rea- sons for coming to summer school. Sometimes it's necessary in order to graduate on schedule. Taking a few classes during the summer can lighten the load during the rest of the year, also. Just one precaution, however - don't take too many hours. After all, summer is supposed to be fun, isn't it? Kathy Sims Those lucky enough to have access to a pool man- aged to stay cool as well as develop a tan. Deborah Colvin and Terri Page spent an afternoon by the pool- side at Chateau Normandy apartments. There's nothing like watermelon to cool you off on a hot summer day. Randy Bourgeois takes advantage of LlB's summerfest, where summertime food was served. x .ze - A W' Photos by David Welsh Student Life - 15 Bringing it Home seemed to help the Bulldogs capture their first win of the season here wasn't even a hint of a nip in the air as Homecoming rolled around. But that unseasonably warm Octo- ber l was made more bearable by the Bull- dogs winning their first game ofthe season - they came from behind after the half to beat the Moccasins from Tennessee, 17-14. But the game wasn't the only source of excitement. Homecoming is one of the big- gest events of the year, a chance to show off, and the activities before the game and at half-time certainly did that. Queen Laurie Wilkerson and her court were greeted by the colorful parachutes of the descending members of the Parachute Team. The band continued its reputation of quality with a half-time program composed of big band numbers and spirituals, assisted by the Regal Blues dance line, the flag per- formers, and majorettes. Some numbers featured a professional trumpet player from Nashville as guest soloist. All this was only the culmination to a week of events designed to raise spirits for Saturday's game. cont. Alumni were welcomed by the annual alumni recepe tion at the alumni house. Also there was an alumni barbeque held at the Assembly Center. Laurie Wilkerson of Tioga was crowned during the homecoming game. Her escort was Jack Byrd, presi- dent of the alumni association. ,sf Bo Hopmann Veronica Swenson Laurie Wilkerson reigned as queen over homecoming. Her court was Beth Fisher, Tammy Brock, Sherri Ry- land, Dawn Young, Donna Gordon, and Susan Walker. l'lOIT1G Cont. The annual dance was held on Thursday night in the Dust Bowl around the home- coming displays which reflected the theme Red, Blue, and You. A new twist was added to the display competition. To promote spirit and entice more entries, an overall winner was to be selected along with overall second and third place entries to receive cash awards - in- cluding a grand prize of SIOOO. Different clubs and individuals decorated cars and trucks with colorful crepe paper streamers and signs for the large informal W- .,, w f '4 t 1 V- - '- x' A In parade late Thursday afternoon. The group convened in front of the Housing Office and gradually wound its way around campus, finally arriving at the Dust Bowl for a pep rally. Saturdays schedule took on a more for- mal tone. Several colleges held open house, and graduates were treated to the annual reception at the Alumni House. Fun, festivity and winning the game - who could ask for a better homecoming? - Susan Pierce . if! 1, I M, .J ,js Q, ,T V we . V. ,y ., ,Q 3 'il' ,. -.sjQN,,w' FR' ' W ' ' 5' w., f 'v 2 ff' ,J Mille' tie ' jaikf f Aijg- . fa-ffng, -T 4 , 4 fr L, isp: ,tv .fsv v-ir rv ,L 1 1. ' kj . n, I A' if 18 Homecoming A goal line offensive rush added six more points. Tech commanded the Tennessee Moccasins during the sec- ond half to win homecoming and their first season win. Howard Sock rider et, Students from different clubs and organizations par- ticipated in the SGA sponsored display competition. The grand prize winner received 51000. There were Homecoming display contests, a home- coming dance, a parade around campus and many other activities to build spirit for the game. i i Student Life Late in the second half Tech took control of the state fair match-up. Northwestern walked away from the game with the score 21-IO. i 7 l Just as many other students did George Dixon and Siobhan Harty walked down the state fair midway in search of the biggest rides. 20 State Fair The annual state fair rivalry was more than just Fair Pla he legendary State Fair weekend, has become a well-planned and high- ly anticipated weekend. The excite- ment and spirit packed in to this confronta- tion of rivals set the stage for another victo- ry over Northwestern. Festivities began with the explosion of fireworks and cheers at the pep rally on Thursday night. The court was presented by Dr. F Jay Taylor with Sherlyn Lindsey reigning. Soon afterwards the spirit moved to the Ruston Fairgrounds where the State Fair Dance was being sponsored by Union Board and the Student Government Associ- ation. On Friday, the queens and the SGA repre- sentatives from both schools met at the office of Shreveport's Mayor, John Hussey. There they signed the proclamation and of- ficially declared it State Fair Weekend. All that and the weekend had only just begun. Saturday at 11:00 a.m. the Mayor's Brunch was held in Exposition Hall. The brunch gave the two SGA presidents a chance to voice satirical opinions of each others school. The SGA presidents also used this time to build spirit. Lastly the brunch provided a chance to acknowledge their State Fair Chairmans. Dale Dickey, a senior from Fordyce, Ark. held this posi- tion. From the formal attire of the brunch to the casual attire of the rally in the alley, students and faculty alike, came clad in school paraphenalia. The rally consisted of cheering, yelling, beauty, and other compe- titions between the schools. However, with both sides feeling confident their school would be victorious, the rivalry settled for the time being, and the alley became a place of social gathering. -con't. Charles Chauff -ir' in? hun As a major event of state fair weekend, the rally in the alley provides for more activities than one can partic' . Q pate ln. . 4 Q H it Howard Sockrider Student Life Fail' cont. I was daydreaming in one of those dread- ed four hour night classes about excuses for the teacher to dismiss class early. May- be he has a meeting to attend or the class- room is too hot or cold? Could his sinuses possibly be acting up? Then came the best possible reason to leave class early. One of my roommates came and told me l had been elected State Fair Queen. You may think, Well, what's the big deal about getting presented at the game? Well there is more to being State Fair Queen than a pre-game presentation. There are a lot of activities that come along with the title. First, l had one task to take care of. I had to have new clothes for the festivities, and surely my parents would see this occassion as an excuse for a small shopping spree. Right? The court met one another for the first time Wednesday morning to discuss the ac- tivities and have group pictures taken. lt was such a good court, and this made ev- erything even more exciting. The festivities officially began with the pep rally presentation Thursday night. President Taylor was on hand to present the court and get spirits up for the big rivalry against Northwestern. Friday, l rode with the SGA President to Being a queen is more than just wearing a crown. Shreveport in anticipation of meeting the mayor of Shreveport and . .. Northwes- tern's queen. We were to officially declare the weekend as State Fair Weekend. We gwent out of our way to be friendly to the Northwesterners, but the rivalry was defi- nitely there. Saturday morning l awoke somewhat dis- oriented and then realized that today was Photographic Services Sherlyn Lindsey, a senior from Baton Rouge was elect- ed queen by the student body. the day I had been waiting for. First on the agenda was the annual State Fair brunch. This was my third year to be on the court, and l was looking forward to this event with much excitement. The guest list included the mayors of Shreveport, Ruston and Nat- chitoches, SGA members, court members, cheerleaders, faculty and presidents of both Tech and Northwestern. At this event the true rivalry definitely surfaces. lt was straight to the Rally-in-the-Alley presentation after the brunch. The court members can be easily recognized, as ev- eryone is in bluejeans and the court mem- bers look rather ridiculous in dresses. There wasn't much time to get ready for the big pre-game presentation. The weather was cool and crisp, and ex- citement could be felt in the air. Besides a few flyaway hats during the presentation, everything went well. The game marked another Tech victory and the end to a very memorable week for me. The mood had been set with the presen- tation ofthe courts the game got underway. Head coach A.L. Williams, former head coach of Northwestern was for the first time in his coaching career rooting for the Bulldogs. This added a little spice to the game and a reason for revenge on both sides' - Sherlyn Lindsey 22 State Fair After the game students gathered at Humpfrees in the square to listen to the jazzy sounds of A-Train. The game began quickly for Northwest- ern, scoring ten points and sending score- less Tech to the locker room at half-time with lame hopes. But wounds can heal and they did. The Bulldogs came back in the third quarter scoring two touchdowns and claimed an- other seven points in the fourth quarter. Thus, the Bulldogs seized another State Fair victory and claimed the holiday given in their honor. The midway leading through the fair was followed from the baligame. Students could be seen climbing on rides, playing various games, or just eating the famous fair food. The main event was over, the emotions, however, will remain for approximately one year. The State Fair - a legend, tradition, and emotional rivialry. - Vicki Smith State Fair Court: Front Row: Laurie Wilkerson, Sher- Tami Taylor. Back Row: Lori Henry, Renee Knight, Iyn Lindsey, Queen, Shanna Felts, Hanna Barkas, Robin Clark, Patricia Lowe. Charles Chauff Competing for ATO, Bill Borchet enjoys one of the wild events at Rally-in-the-Alley. Student Life 23 Mark Sartor Some students prefer jogging to other forms of exer- cise. These student joggers enjoy the scenery about a mile off campus while toning up their bodies. Always onthe Run he early morning sounds are punctu- ated by the rythmic pounding of shoes against pavement. The lone figure glides across the deserted roads, his steady breathing the only conversation be- tween he and nature. Thus the jogger passes the time every morning. Of course every jogger doesn't run in the morning. Many prefer the even- ing. The fact remains however, that jogging is still popular even though the running craze that swept the United States several years ago has passed. One drive around the campus will prove to anyone that jogging is still alive and well as a method of fitness. Students and facul- 24 Jogging I can't. think of any better wayfIgt.oj.get 'em up and ready for class than to run a mi1e ty alike can be seen negotiating their way across the campus on their way to a more healthy future. Tech students all have various reasons for jogging, but all agree, many very vehe- mently, that it is the best. One frequent jogger says I don't really jog far by many people's standards, but l can't think of any better way to get 'em up and ready for class than to run a mile in the cool morning air. Another jogger, this one a little more dedi- cated, prefers an evening run. The scenery is really pretty at dusk, and running at night helps me relax and clear my mind after a hard day of classes. Jogging, for all of its apparent simplicity, is really quite involved. You have to take into account the clothing, the running and these days, the radios. Those whojog with any degree of regular- ity must dress accordingly. Proper running shoes, running shorts and warm-up suits for those cold winter months are necessary investments. cont. David Welsh 'W WW 4 , , gn . f' w., , , , , ' ., ' 'hu he K4 -K V lm, H , '- ,,. f 4, 4 V .M M Y 5 ,L Q ,Q ,,t,,4,. , V' Mapu?-'w.4 XY N I , off wr.. ' V., ,W 5 W v M. 5'4a,5, In her spare time during the hot summer months, senior Claudette Pylant of Downsville kept in shape by jogging through campus. Student Life Rllfl Cont. Of course jogging is more than just put- ting on running clothes and going out and running until you get tired. There are the stretching exercises that should be prac- ticed to prevent injuries and there is the matter of pacing the run so that you don't wear out and find yourself in the middle of nowhere with no energy left. The last addition to the jogger 's apparel is the portable radio or cassette stereo with headphones. The music seems to help pass the time for those runners who find no par- ticular excitement inthe sights and sounds of nature. Even with all of its virtues, there are 26 Jogging those in this world who don't appreciate jogging and joggers. One student who prefers to use his feet to operate the accelerator and brakes in his car, rather than run on them, feels that jog- gers should be outlawed. Those guys think they own the road, it is really danger- ous, he said. Another student fails to see the useful- ness ofjogging. l think it is a terrible waste of time. lt just seems so boring, she said. Whether you love it or hate it, jogging has to be acknowledged as a serious form of exercise, and a lot of fun for some people. -Jay Martin Jogging can be a simple little pastime but for Jay Bradford and Tim Richardson it is a serious form of exercise. i 35 if Mark Sartor veronica ow 1 A U Q, Q-vw-van-nuns-,. CHS ef! Stretching exercises should be performed before and after each run. Junior Tina Barnes knows that stretch- ing makes jogging more worthwhile and prevents any injury. 1 f ' s V Mark Sartor Barrett Flake Proper running gear is required for today's jogger. Run- ning shoes, shorts, and warm-ups are almost neces- sary. The portable radio with headphones are the latest and help joggers like Jane Calloway to keep up the pace. Student Life !',r5 ,f NQX,-N009 s ,A,,,?,,4 I , N45 nf' hh-1 qw 'Aw 5 y .'s,V?Y s 4 2. 'Q M' , Q M , N ,Q -,gf 3 V ,pf-Qu acwy. ,A wh 'Ji 4' , -A X 3 ju .sv 'Q A syn? 'KJ-5 I 'Q non. QQ.. its-Q' an an ,Q-,Q ,lv .An ar- 1' , 4:-,J PU' , ,uf ':fggg 5.1'F,g 4' if Ak' ., fa., 14 vm I 95 x haf ,ks 1 Mya v vi ,sm -. qw, Q 'Nm' ji wa' EPM-kv 4 W up 3 'ff fu 1, ., , I wi N, 'bs 1 .FM a. i ,. Q Sw 'V' fr Q 'fm N hx 45.8 'yww Q Nt, IU, ,dw ' 'N an ,,, I gf' 935- K L ef, 5 Z f 1 ,v- ,I x A 63 5',f 9 wg,-,-Ia s ' ,,, A an hm ,mf- aa 5' Q, u Q 5lLj3g, WM ,,,'n,W.,,, M , v-ff' 1' f3i'.,x' ' ,: N M ,,l1'v,,,v,.,,1L 2' . QA-,gnff , 'si --Nw 'Fax' ' 'bf-f.ef 2!-In ,, ,,, A NM., vo- - W-. J-i 'N hr l.-wav is v R cm- A Q.. ,, sf Q3 'fr ,aw-w '. A ww. Li W2 ,, Q 'x Jn , 0 za., ,La -Q Q, lys 49 , xv W. 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Days are filled with classes, studying, meet- ing people, going to ball games, hanging out in the student center, dancing, laughing, talk- ing, getting involved in multitudes of organiza- tions and pulling all nighters and last, but certainly not least - falling in love! You see him in the line at the grill with his purple polo, black hair and gorgeous brown eyes shadowed by eye- lashes so long and thick that you simply melt. As you regain composure and at- tempt to explain to your roommate that your chill-bumps arejust caused by hunger, he glances your way and you are awestruck once again. After three days full of chance meetings you finally lose all control when he walks up and says, Hi, l sure do see you around a lot. We must have the same sched- ule or a lot in common. How about a pizza for lunch? Wow! Dream come true. Love at first sight! From the first lunch date the relationship moves at a very fast pace. With both of you living on campus, it is convenient to eat together, study together, go to class togeth- er, workout together, and just hang out to- gether. This is so new and different from the normal weekend-type dating relationship be- cause you spend practi- cally every waking min- ute with your new-found love. This is the college dream romance. Some of these are very short- lived, since it is quite easy to find out if you are not compatible when you spend 18 hours a day together. However, some col- lege dreams become serious relationships - with some developing into lifetime com- mitments. lt is fact that many Mr. and Mrs. degrees will be earned along with the typical bachelors degree. So whether that gorgeous guy in the grill turns out to be a fleeting romance or a life- time partner, it all adds in to the thrilling life and times of falling in love in college. -Renea Gamble Some couples have been 'tcouples since high school. Jaime Major and Marty Rinaudo, both from New Roads, enjoy each other's company when studying. Barrett Flake Barrett Flake Long distance relationships frequently present prob- lems for college couples, and the weekend is often the only time couples can see each other. Dale Gremillion drove from Sulpher to see Jana Todd, a junior in lndus- trial Engineering. Student Life Prescott library is more than just a place for books, it is the 1 Q Student s Studio The library has a centralized reference area, microfilm and microfiche readersg and an audio-visual center. The audio-visual center which is located on the tenth floor is used as an extra phase in the learning process. 30 Library rescott Library's goal, according to their recent selfstudy is to provide bibliographic, physical and intellec- tual access to recorded information without regard to physical format and without chal- lenge to the works of those authors who express unpopular, dissident or controver- sial viewpoints. Simply stated, they try to provide stu- dents with as wide a variety as possible of books, periodicals, reference guides and audio-visual materials. lts 107,696 square feet and seating ca- pacity for 1500 students provides the main study space for a large portion of students. And if they need help, the staff of profes- sional librarians and student workers can be contacted. Also, an information desk is staffed until nine p.m. Monday through Thursday. ln addition to the main sections of books, the library also has a centralized reference area on the second floor that includes ency- clopedias in Spanish, German, French, and Russian, a documents library on the first floor housing various government publica- tions, and an audio-visual center on the tenth floor with records, language tapes, videotapes and other such materials. Although the amount of checked-out ma- terial decreased slightly with the addition of copiers, the circulation volume is still high. The latest facts show that the main desk handled 95,862 check-outs, documents had 18,875 and the audio-visual department on the tenth floor had 10,076 persons using their materials. , The library is continually adding to and improving its services. Recent acquisitions include microfilm and microfiche readers, besides a continual flow of new books. Begun recently was the reclassification of some materials with the Library of Con- gress system rather than the familiar Dew- ey Decimals. A section of the fourth floor is devoted to this new method, and gradual phasing-in of it is planned for the reference and periodical sections. Prescott Library, in other areas, contains the University Art Gallery on the fifth floor, and a temporary office space for the Regis- trar and Financial Aid during the renovation of Keeny Hall. With all these services, they certainly achieve that rather wordy goal. -Susan Pierce 'hr' r K . E r Photos by Mark Sarto! In the student's studio there is even the capacity for Jairo Cano to rest his eyes when studying just gets to be too tiring, Prescott offers capacity for 1500 students and the main desk handled almost 100,000 check-outs in re- cent times. Student Life - 31 'N Veronica Swenson 32 - Caffeine ZQQQE .sex Junior Marc Richard pours himself another cup Veronica Swenson For caffeine lovers it's more than just An Addicti offee - the stuff of which im inn dreams are made. Forget vi- r1, ,', sions of sugarplum, trash any V ideas about prince charmings. College and the invitable all-nighters it en- tails would be a nightmare were it not for Mr. Coffee and his cronies. Nutritionists are constantly telling us how bad coffee is for our bodies. They seem to delight in describing the blow-by-blow horrors of caffeine addiction. Ever take a look at these guys? They closely resemble dried prunes. Their skin is a shade of soft gray. They all have profuse nostril hair. De- spite their studies ,and projections, they have obviously never had a week of pre- med finals or an architecture project to complete in two days, or they would know better than to ban coffee and caffeine and would instead proffer the appreciation it so richly deserves. Coffee, for starters, has an aroma invent- ed by angels. I know someone who never drinks a drop, but brews it every weekend morning just to smell it. lt is the essence of the college experience, reminiscent of early mornings in Wilson's and late-night philos- ophy discussions, inexorably intertwined with Ruston's bastions of haute cuisine such as Huddle House and Shipley's. And coffee is practical - it keeps you awake, it supports the economy of South America, it promotes human relations fever notice how much easier it is to talk over coffee than, say, grapefruit juice?j lf not the Columbian bean itself, then the ritual of coffee-drinking should be recog- nized and honored. Some of the world's hap- piest moments are spent over steaming cups of coffee. Carly Simon sees clouds in hers. Mrs. Olson solves domestic squabbles with its aid. And one commercial is trying to convince America that times like these are made for drinking their coffee. ln any movie, the climax of this little scenario would be the couple falling rapturously into each other's arms. ln the commercial, they raptly agree that a cup of coffee is the most bonding intimacy they could possibly share. Fade to black. Back to Knot's Land- ing. Statistics show that caffeine quickens your heart rate, stimulates your brain, and sensitizes your nerves. Bravo, I say. There are too many zombies walking around - deadbeats who could use some perking up. What the world does not need is a five cent cigar. We just need another cup of coffee. , - Rosemary Ellis GH fi 'ifb X Journalism teacher Sallie Rose Hollis believes, as many other teachers and students, that taking a cola break pro- vides a refreshing stimulation to continue on with the daily work. Student Life - 33 Trying to squeeze into an already crowded Wyly eleva- tor is a necessity for desperate students trying to make class on time, With no accessible stairs to classrooms, students and teachers alike had to make room. . i i 'M L'--'A-lbd .I X ,if s -rtl - 1 i A, r , L WI, , ai f Lxyiigi E, .,,. . f if ' ' L f 1 Q 3 - ,, rtlsc fQflf t , t K - . .. ,S W 1 'f 'E Veronica Swenson Campus police collected five dollars for a car parked in the wrong zone. This students car was trespassing into a forbidden blue zone in Keeny Circle. 34 - Little Known Facts 3 -lv ng f 'ff Howard Sockrider f V4 wi 91 Mi '25 A if 2 4 MM A guide to Little Known Facts that they don't tell you at registration ometimes it's the little things that matter most. For example, the class bulletin always tells you where your class meets Cfor instance, WT 11133 but doesn't tell you that the middle elevator in Wyly Tower goes only to the 16th floor where not even one class meets. So, here's a list of helpful hints that may make life easier: lf you have a large number of heavy items you're bringing to your dorm room, you are 10 times more likely to be assigned to the 11th floor of Nielson. Ammendment: One of those heavy items is twice as likely to be a TV if your roommate has already lugged his upstairs. The number of minutes you spend regis- tering your car is V2 the number of tickets you have already received. The number of days you spend waiting for your student loan check to come in is 'equal to the amount of money you bor- rowed from your parents that you spent at registration and the bookstore, in hundreds of dollars. lf you are a music major, you are 20 times more likely to live next door to people who have those 800-pound speakers and play only Kiss and ACXDC. Exception: if, for some reason, your neighbors do turn off their stereo, they will probably turn on MTNL which, by the way, is hooked up to their spare set of 500-pound speakers. The number of hours you take per quar- ter is equal to the number of tests you will have each week. The amount of time you are late for class is V2 the amount you will spend waiting for an elevator. The length of each class meeting you attend is inversely proportional to the dis- tance you must walk from your car or dorm room. For commuters, the time your first class A seemingly endless line of students paid the price for waiting until the last day to have their mug shots made in the student center. The wait - about 45 minutes. meets is the time you must go to bed the night before in order to make it to Ruston thirty minutes before the class begins so you will have time to hike in after having to park by l-20. The number of parking slots on campus is equal to the number who graduated from Tech in 1942. The number of times you go to the post office after the window closes is directly proportional to the number of times you will find in your box a card announcing you have a package at the window. Exception: flexible and contains If the package is something delicate, the odds are 5 times greater that it will be in your box. lf the package is marked fragile, make that 10 times. The degree of hunger you are experienc- ing is directly proportional to the quantity of Unknown Fillers in the Salisbury steak you are served in Wilson. The number of dollars you have left in your point meal plan at the end of the quar- ter is V2 the number of people who will ask you to feed them, just you use up all your points, of course. The odds are 50 to 1 that you will not be able to sell all of your books back to the bookstore at the end of the quarter, espe- cially if the subject is really boring and in- sipid, such as Ancient Babylonian Astrol- ogy. The chances are 10 to 1 that a class which you need this quarter to graduate is closed, 20 to 1 if the class is not your major field of study, 50 to 1 if the class not in your major is only 1 hour, 1000 to 1 if your whole family is taking their vacation to see you graduate, and the odds are incalculable if you have a job waiting upon your gradu- ation. And, if you're wondering about the accu- racy of my figures, they were checked by a freshman accounting major who said, they look OK to me. -Lane Banks Howard Sockrider Student Life A wide assortment of wetting, cleaning, and soaking n days of old, poor-sighted students ei- solutions is offered for both hard and soft Contact wear- Contact lenses, as an alternative to glasses, help many students improve their Images The contact-wearer's worst fear - a lost contact. Kelly Eggers, Tina Barnes, and Missy Portie search the floor of a dorm room in Kidd. 36 - Contact Lenses ther had to sit close to the chalk board, sit in back of the class and squint or wear glasses and risk being called four-eyes. But times have changed. Now these cumbersome, often unsightly glasses can be replaced by a small, barely visible lens worn directly on the pupil of the eye. Yes, contact lenses are the answer but with many different types now on the market, deciding what kind to buy can be tedious. ln the beginning, contact lenses were made of hard material. They had to be tak- en out and cleaned each night and couldn't be worn to bed. Many people bought the lenses and used them while others tired of the cleaning process and opted to wear glasses again. Now, like so many other things contacts have been simplified. Most people purchas- ing contacts for the first time now buy soft lenses. The soft lens allows more oxygen to pass through, thereby reducing the eye irri- tation commonly caused by hard or rigid lenses. Students who wear soft lenses can spend more time studying or socializing than wor- rying about their contacts. Permalens, Bausch and Lomb Extended Wear Lenses and Hydrocurve lenses may be worn 24 hours a day for up to two weeks at a time. Once you've gotten contacts, various products are needed to go along with them. There are wetting solutions, soaking solu- tions, and cleansing solutions. Allergan, Lensept, Barnes and Hind, and Bausch and Lomb are four brand names of these solu- tions. There are several more to choose from, however. lf you wear glasses now and decide you want contacts, have your eye-care practi- tioner test your eyes for a suitable type of lens. Removing those glasses may change your image. - Jerry McLeod Jr. -r,, 'N 4 ,W x J ff 'YY , iiffzwv la' f,a,w5.p1 51 5 35, ,f r v Lin WA. 1 .Q , 235: f.- 4. , I wi' -iv ,d xf ,sf w ,G ff a cu' Q A lr I .- Qfixffy . If fy '- 'flfffifwk fe 4 fl if fgjflf f,fafZi?3'f fl ' ' ,, ffgw Q. - , lj-zfglqszz ' fvnfarg. . , ,. is W ,f 1'is,?ff ,'Jw?3: 1 4 - slimy-'5ie .1 I I u Q- f ef ' , f .A , gif f . e Z5 1 1 ff A , '.,5j'if3Lf, P ' -i: 7Jflji35i32f3'Z' f1f :y' ' 1 , V 95142:-sgiw?fri,,vg4giWr1TvM'f r ,, '1 . fm! N ': LsLe,,w,fx V4 ,,1,,,y..r,.,v, ,f r ,Jug Q ,,1,1f,,,f4,.,,,, , QM. ,f,, we , f ff + , H A few.--fe: 71:f,',2w,'.ym,3 ' ,fr - ,F , f me irq: 9 'Hy ff-,fV,af,,.1 -g,gg.1w , 4v25.f'.f ' W f kg 1:f,11'f fr1f an ,A 1 A fI'52., ,-'ge i vi aff ,5,L .vSfy' fx X W W qilfi, ,, 4 , r, ,,1.:jfz,p MUZ3?f5'gQ. E , 5 me Photos by Jana Todd .P 3.1. , JQZZJ, y wa Wim-' gli: ,T 'Q-or :ff .rw V ,J P,WA, V L rf .3134 ef ,.3sXlp,,. , , .er r,,,,.,4 ,xmig W MMM 55 J 2 15. One must be very careful when placing a con- tact Iense on the eye. Kelly Eggers, a soft-con- tact lense wearer, has worn lenses for three years. Student Llfe If at first you don't succeed Procrastinate, and Procrastinate Again rocrastination is an evil which befalls us all occasionally, and this story is certainly one of those occasions. lt's not as though l didn't know I had a deadline coming up, but there was something else that always had to be taken care of first. Doesn't everyone have a couple of tests each week that simply must be crammed for? That is certainly my circumstance, l hope to perform at least halfway decently on some of these tests. And doesn't every- one watch the daily episodes of All My Children - certainly no one would deny that that has real relevance Cl've never un- derstood why literature teachers won't let we faithful soap-watchers report on them rather than those long novels they usually assignj Of course, Late Night with David 38 Procrastination Letterman is essential, segments like stu- pid pet tricks and mashing things with a steam roller are class acts. Such activities leave little time for such bothersome details as work. Most people think procrastination a vice to be reckoned with harshly, and yet, doesn't procrastination promote creativity? For example, if one is so unfortunate as to be behind in their work, being late offers a perfect occasion to offer an inventive ex- cuse. Everyone certainly enjoys a well- planned cop-out, even if it is totally unbe- lievable. Of course, even the most tried-and- true excuses for pure procrastination can be overdone, like when one has told his teacher that he could not study for the exam because a grandmother died is quite acceptable, but used on the same professor three times in one quarter arouses the sus- picions of even the most gullible instructor. So, procrastination is usually the mother of some of the best excuses, however lame, known to mankind. But, the pressure is on to meet my dead- line, and l will certainly give it my highest priority, right after I take my nap. Oh well, according to the student handbook, aren't we allowed three unexcused procrastina- tions per quarter? - Lane Banks There's nothing like waiting till the last minute to begin a paper. Jay Martin, a news reporter for the Tech Talk, is never anxious to start typing. M1514 I-H mwwwjfw ini '..... ..... -W f , , .. --M. s , IIKI .Q 211 ' wmv if Q mX.s 'M x. ,jig Q - 1 5. Regardless of whether they live on campus or off, all students must find Q Q Living Spaces he alarm! darkness . ., silence cold. got to get up. got to stop watching HBO till 2 am. look out window. . . those wierd orange lights, a few cars already on the road. The ticking of the wind-up alarm is deafening. footsteps in the hall: someone else is actually up! l unlock the door. . . only the hum of the heating unit is it really 7 am? better check: l'd hate to get up earlier than neces- sary. . . get shampoo, soap, towel, fumble for keys. Why are the hall lights always off at night but on during the day? We don't need them then. The shower faucet which way is warmer ? I find out the hard way and once again am shocked into facing another day. Turning on the shower head beside me to hot relieves the chill of the garage-size room, a little trick l've learned only after many sub-zero shower experiences. l won- der if l can squeeze one more shampoo out of this bottle? Upon stepping out of the shower, l see another guy has brought a baby blue towel also. Oh, well, another challenge, and without my glasses too. l successfully choose my own the first time. Carefully l balance the soap scrap and plas- tic bottle in one hand while searching for the correct key with the other. The soap, 9 A Q 06 now an unrecognizable mush, begins slid- ing out of my hand. . .where's that key. . . l won't let that soap smear itself on my robe again, so it falls from my hand, making the longest soap streak in the history of the world on my robe as it goes. l'lI wash this thing someday, l promise myself. Back in the room, it's me against the flu- orescent tube on the left of my mirror . . . not even a flicker . . . l've got to get this Scott Childers thing replaced. I dial that all-too-familiar number, and the lady's recorded voice at Ruston State Bank informs mel should open an IRA, then gives me Ruston State Bank Time fis it different from everyone else's time?l Forty five de- grees? l guess a sweater will be enough. l really love those early morning sounds: resounding echoes of doors slamming, ele- vators squeaking open and shut, water splashing in the shower . . . the sounds of life. Grabbing my jacket, l lock up and head for class. The elevators are especially elu- sive this time of day, and besides, it's not particularly exciting to stop on every floor going down, so l opt for the stairs. cont. Dorms are equipped with washers and dryers for the convenience of students. Karen Garrett checks her clothes in Harper dorm. Wilson's cafeteria is a favorite eating place in the morning, especially for residents in the men's dormi- tories. Barry Benton Qi: Finding a space for everything in a dorm room isn't Tony Komerek catches a chance to take a nap while easy -- this student has managed to find a place for a the roommate is away. rented refrigerator as well as himself. W Z T lt. The sounds of blow dryers can be heard on every floor in the morning, as everyone in the dorm prepares to go to class. Student Life 41 Living Spaces Conf. I arrive back just in time for the opening sequence of All My Children. The volume seems strangley amplified, turning down my set, I discover the guy next door has also tuned in. I'm so thankful that I can always listen to his set in case mine ever goes on the blink, and right here in the pri- vacy of my own room, too. I once had a roommate, several, in fact. One loved to snack on cottonseeds, and always kept a branch of cotton on his desk for that purpose, I guess so they'd be fresh. Another roommate never ate on campus, always buying his meals out and bringing them back to the room to eat in front of me. He had a meal ticket, but I guess he just liked to see me suffer. One guy whom I roomed with briefly fvery brieflyl had the motor of his car beside his closet. I guess he liked tinkering. My last roommate kept the window blinds shut 24 hours a day, and never spoke to me. I don't have a roommate now, I've sworn off roommates. With the credits rolling on All My Chil- dren, I prepare to leave for my afternoon class. God, I've got to sweep in hereg the bug body count is growing fast, and be- sides, l hate to have to brush all that sand off the bottom of my feet when I put my socks on. I lift my white rice paper blinds and glance out the window, no sign of rain, but the little white tag stuck on the glass is about ready to come off completely. The windows in this building will not raise above the screen level. Please do not force the window or disassemble the screen. Dam- ages will be assessed. I don't fully compre- hend why the screen was placed on the inside of the window, over the bottom ledge, and only six inches high, but maybe we're not meant to understand those things. Oh, well, at least I'II have to find another way if I ever want to kill myself. I wonder if I mentioned that small hole in the corner of the screen on my room condition card? They always say to be specific. A friend of mine who once lived in the dorm decided to make a novel of his, and even glued a wasp nest to his wall, just so he could write about it on his card. He should have won an award. I return to the room with mail in handg I'm glad that all us dormies have our very own mailboxes, but it's often dangerous trying to retrieve a rolled-up magazine without los- ing a finger on the inside edges of those boxes. I notice a note taped to my door: Please do not enter your room until further notice. It has been fogged for roaches . . . UID All food stuffs are contaminated and consid- ered unfit for consumption. Oh no! my Cheerios . . . My animal crackers . . . my 2 lb. wedge of Gouda cheese . . . -Lane Banks The bulletin board inthe dorm hall is the place to look for announcements. This one on the sixth floor of Neilson informs students of upcoming intramural events. -1-tw : ' mir . . W , rw , ,,,,j .,, I .g.,, .1 ,I V fr. Sm 5 f,....,,W, fe 4, -4'-lv-M. . .',. . '- Q' f' if ,ff-wt - Fiat mm - J, if if INATUW 'L . tc A Il ' 'S IMI. W' I ' '7 I1 luT s5.j 2 vfK2f3iIT 's Ti 'I ,RWM Nm 1- ' : Ilnwgi --. I I 'H-.,, E out M M fr.-is 14 -,..,,, R ,X MMM. .... ,J i E I Gary Bodine finds a moment to study. Living in a dorm is sometimes noisy, and studying is difficult. For those with strange exercise habits, a dorm room can sometimes be accomodating. 'K- -.., ex... .0 , 4 Wilson's Casino? Some students seem to think the cafeteria has been turned into a card players paradise. Most dorms have an informal TV area for students to enjoy each others company as well as the afternoon soaps. Living Spaces Com. As . . . GRS . . . Housing Office . . . the very words bring a chill to the spines of dorm residents campus wide. Yet they are essential and beneficial to the residence halls and those living in them. Housing policy dictates that all freshmen not commuting are required to live in the residence halls. After the freshman year, students may apply for an off-campus ex- emption, which, if granted, must be updat- ed each academic year. So just what does it take to become an RA? A minimum of two consecutive quar- ters in the dorm, a full class load, and the completion of Counseling 401, a course de- signed specifically for RAs. The most im- portant responsibility of the RA is to act as mediator between the residents and hous- ing, which includes helping to explain new policies, reinforcing existing ones, and such nasty things as writing referrals. RAs are responsible for distributing Residence Hall Reminders, a weekly newsletter published by housing to inform residents of new or existing policies, announcements of up- coming events especially for residents and winners and participants in programs and dorm intramurals. They also check com- puter print-outs on file in housing against who is actually living in each room, and work in the RA office or desk near the main entrance of each dorm. One or two RAs were on duty nightly from 8:30 to 12:30. The senior RA has all the regular duties of an RAg plus they are in charge of coordinat- ing ideas from the RAs for dorm programs f f fff? . HM-.Q , -'ffggmwywmix i if 44 l and carrying out the plans. Favorite programs include meals on weekends, the Roommate Game, which tests roommates' knowledge of each other 's personal habits and based on the Newlywed Game, and interdorm activities such as dances and swim parties. The GR has been admitted to the graduate school, and organizes and oversees the RAS and senior RAS living in their hall, making sure they understand and enforce housing policies. Usually living in a three-or four-room apart- ment equipped with kitchenette, bath and fur- nishings, the GR posts available hours on the outer door of the apartment, and conducts fre- quent room checks to insure the occupants have no violations. F 'Q,,,,t.,..,... fm' Da id Welsh Student worker Chris Nichols takes a meal ticket before ringing up the total points. On-campus students are given the option of buying 275 points to be used at I I vi' 7.-iz . . Jw. 1 fd it 'E 'Q-Ay F Q lv. jp., ... Pizza Tech is a favorite eating place for on-campus students. Pizzas, sandwiches, and spaghetti can be bought there. any food service location. The older dorm rooms have furniture that can be rear- ranged to suit one's taste. Living Spaces Com. or most students the completion of 60 hours credit is an opportunity to explore another aspect of learning. That is, learning all about domestic life. Once a student receives an off-campus exemption via a quick letter to the Dean of Student Life, they must then shift through the countless numbers of local realtors in search of suitable living quarters. After set- ting up one's own Home Sweet Home then the good life begins. No more RA's pounding at your door or snooping through the hallways in search of riff-raff. No more long lines while waiting for your portion of mystery meat and frozen fresh french fries. No more public showers, community stoves, parking or hassles. lt doesn't take long for the off-campus student to notice the advantages of having more than four walls and a lavatory. Also nice is not being awakened from deep slum- ber when your roommate stumbles in after a wild night at the local drinking establish- ments. Yes, having an apartment is like hav- ing a fortress of privacy. Living off campus can be cheap, but only if one learns to stick to a strict budget. Newly found responsibilities include paying the monthly rent, deciding who does the dishes, keeping in good terms with the land- lord, and thinking economically in order to save money. However, living off campus does have its disadvantages, for at times one may find himself isolated from everyday campus ac- tivities. But a general concensus of off cam- pus students is that the lessons learned in making ends meet are just part of the learn- ing process that can only be learned through trial and error. -Scott lrwin Veronica Swenson Linda Feste, a senior in photography, enjoys off-cam pus living in a rented house on Mississippi Street. Apartment living has the advantage of a pool in the summer. These girls enjoy the pool at Chateau Nor- mandy apartments. 0 vu is ' t Maw' David Welsh 46 - Llvlng b .A- .4av'4.FXfmft fri f' ff i Off-campus living means going out for pizza occasion- ally. ..Iohnny's Pizza must replace Pizza Tech for stu- dents who have moved away from the dorms, though. Without a meal ticket, you have to go to the grocery store often. Jason Robertson, a sophomore from Haughton, catches the specials at County Market. Jana Todd Veronica Swenson 0 W M x Student Life - 47 Johnny's Pizza is a favorite place to get pizza, muffs, and a pitcher of beer. tudents burn a lot of energy during the course of a tightly scheduled day. Studying, partying and walking to and from class can bring on the hunger pangs, but Ruston provides the cure. Some well-established restaurants are re- liable in supplying sustenance to the starv- ing student. One such eatery is the Blue Light Cafe, 900 Arlington St. The Blue Light fixes down-home southern food like chicken, steak and a variety of fresh vegeta- bles. Another such cafe whose name speaks for its menu is Bee's Soul Food Cafe at 805 Larson St. lf your soul is hungry take it to Bee's. And no, Opie and Andy won't be present. Shipley's located across from Kidd Hall, serves a varied menu and doughnuts. The thing about Shipley's is the free coffee re- fills. The simplest way to name the most pop- ular places is to categorize them. You can get barbecue, seafood, Chinese food, Mexi- can food, gourmet food, steaks, burgers and pizza. For barbecue there are three choices: Hood's Restaurant, 1018 Georgia, The Tin House, 101 Railroad Ave., and The Hitch, 48 Restaurant Review Restaurants 101 is one class students like to Review 915 West California Ave. Seafood can be found at Patrick's on the Farmerville Highway. Also, there is Captain D's located on Hwy. 167 North, and Kelly's Kitchen on Chatham Hwy. Two restaurants offer Chinese food in Ruston. There's Wong's on Village Plaza parking lot, and China Inn on Hwy. 80 East. Wong's has a more authentic setting while China Inn offers more variety. South of the border meals are available at El Pollino's in Village Plaza shopping center. A newer and lesser quality Mexican restau- rant, Mes Amigos, is located on Vienna Street. And then there's El Taco Grande on W. California for the late night desperate munchies. lf you're in the mood for something fancy and out of the ordinary, Cafe Yogurt on Reynolds Drive can offer just that. As the name implies they do serve yogurt, but such dishes as quiche, specialty sand- wiches and baked potatoes are also on the menu. The oldest yogurt shop in town is just a couple of blocks from campus and it's called Counter Culture. When it has to be hearty meat and pota- toes to satisfy your raging appetite, two steak houses are here to please. Western Sizzlin', 601 S. Vienna, and Bonanza, 1201 N. Trenton, are both popular places. Pizza parlors are plentiful in Ruston and all are fairly close to campus. ln fact, one Johnny's Pizza parlor is sort of on campus, across the street from Nethken Hall. The other Johnny's is on Tech Drive just across the road from Pizza Inn. Pizza Hut in farthest from campus. it's over on Trenton near I-20. When you are in a creative mood and want a baked potato, Spudley's is on Cali- fornia Street bordering on campus. The cre- ativity comes when you get to top your own spud with different things. Hamburgers were saved for last purpose- ly. Burgers are easy to find, what with the two superpower burger bars competing here. Burger King is on the Village Plaza parking lot and MacDonald's is on the l-20 service road next to K-Mart. Honorable mention goes to Griff 's Burger Bar because it's open late and serves cheap burgers with everything on them. lf reading this made you hungry, now you know where to go. - Jerry McLeod, Jr. Salads are one of the most popular items at Johnny's. Two convenient locations make Johnny's Pizza one of the most popular place for students. Burger King. located on California Ave, is a conve- nient and fast place to grab a burger and fries. it Student Life The fiery governor's race between Edwards and Treen proved to be an Entertaining Election ore than just the sun heated Lou- isiana this year. The fiery gover- nor 's race brought with it accusa- tions and arguments. Governor Dave Treen wanted to keep his Seat in Baton Rouge but former Governor Edwin Edwards chal- lenged him to a duel. Each candidate boast- ed his qualifications and stressed the oth- er's faults. The campaign burned on campus as well. Treen's student supporters praised his term and stayed behind him all the way until Edwards' victory. l'm not a registered Republican, but l did support Gov. Treen. l was certainly not alone, said one Tech stu- dent. l enjoyed supporting Edwards, and l feel that there were more students involved in this race than in past elections, Shana Wal- ton, a journalism major, said. She said both candidates were well represented on cam- pus. And students didn't have to go to the library to catch up on reading. The many signs and posters accenting Ruston pro- vided plenty to read. Most cars bearing Lou- isiana license plates also had bumper stick- ers announcing the candidate whom they supported. Treen kept it simple with such stickers as Governor Treen. Edwards' most popular sticker said, Edwards Now. The two major candidates spent the last few weeks of their campaign traveling hith- er and yon denouncing each other and al- most pleading for votes. Treen briefly vis- ited the Kappa Sigma social fraternity house Oct. lg he is a Kappa Sigma and was attending the fraternity's open house. Edwards' caravan swept into Ruston the following week, but the former governor was told by his physician to leave the speeches to his daughter. Edwards had strained his voice with all the campaigning. Even with the election day falling on the same Saturday as the popular State Fair game in Shreveport, students voted for their candidate by absentee ballot. - Jerry McLeod Jr. . r ma: 'f - V- iii! s In - sg . , . ! U... 3135. n a..-.1 fa. si -wx . Q -wa-M .ae Maw awk Governor Treen had strong support in North Louisi ana, but failed to carry the entire state. Paul Sessions Paul Sessions Edwards' signs and bumper stickers appeared long before the election. The former governor from south Louisiana managed to unseat Republican Dave Treen. The Young Republicans were an active group on cam- pus. Todd Bell is helped by Stephen Hatten, a journal- ismfpre-law freshmen, and Steve Roberts, a sopho- more from Ruston. c sv x u E m E Student Life Unemplo ment: It's getting better, but graduating students are still fearful of finding a job. Wantf if students. L Q t is vastly better than a year ago, is how Dean Elenora Cawthon, Dean of Student Ser- vices, responded when asked how the job market looked for graduating seniors. One ofthe major reasons for the improve- ment was the drop in interest rates. The price of money has a great effect on the economy. Due to the interest rate drop, the housing industry, along with business, has picked up. These two sources of growth resulted in good news for the wood indus- tries and sales suppliesg and it means there will be a need for management, sales, and labor personnel. Also, investment and ex- ploration in oil and gas is starting back up. This indicates that there will be future growth in these areas. But oil and gas is presently depressed, like so many other areas. Recently the job- less graduating senior has realized that ma- jor world events affect him or her. All these situations have influenced students. To- day's students are scared. Graduating sen- iors have become serious since the job mar- ket is tight. They are more cautious. Dean Cawthon said that students are using all the resources available. ln the past, students were only using one or two sources to find a job. Now students are using just about ev- ery means possible. They use the want ads, the placement office, alumni sources, and employment agencies. They talk to friends and neighbors and hit the streets. Graduat- ing students today are much more aware of the fact that they must sell themselves. Students are polishing and revising their re- sumes and preparing for their interviews. They are concerned about making a good first impression on that potential employer. l Ni Barry Benton The Ll. S. three percent unemployment average for college graduates does look bet- ter indeed. And when compared to the sev- enteen percent unemployment figure for British college graduates, it almost looks insignificant. But it is significant to those who have spent four or more years working for, and hoping that, a college degree would secure them a good job. lt has been ex- tremely difficult and frustrating at times, said Donna Nelson, a senior from Waskom, Texas, about her job search. Dr. Elenora Cawthorn says the future looks bright, and she offers help from the placement office, which provides on-cam- pus interviews, job listings, and counseling about getting that competitive edge. -Andrew Gonzales Soon-to-be graduates searched through the Help Wanted ads, sending resumes and filling out applica- tions all over the country. Some students preferred to get a job on campus. The Tech Farm salesroom provided many students with job experience which is needed to get a permanent job after graduation. Student Life 53 Campus fashions ranged from Pearl to Polo he campus fashion scene was de- fined in bold colors ranging from subtle blue to shocking pink and from black and fire red to Christmas green. Some of the more popular designer la- bels included Esprit, Calvin Klein, Bill Blass, Ralph Lauren, Bass, and Zodiac. Others included were 9-West, lzod, Glo- ria Vanderbuilt and Louisiana's own Geof- frey Beanne from Haynesville. Popular leisure fashions were sweaters alternating with dress slacks, jeans or skirts. Corduroy walking shorts came to the fore with matching wool socks and pennyloafers. Oxford shirts, a popular piece from previous years still were al- most a necessity with any wardrobe. Silk ties were also used to accent oxfords for a more preppy look. The scientific age also had an effect on the styles with the introduction of geomet- rically designed shirts. One of the more traditional shirts for both men and women was the flannel shirt. This ever popular top was a good investment, especially for protection against the winter weather. Double breasted and corduroy jackets, tailored to fit, were the top of the line with a more sophisticated look. Pearl beads along with lace shirts added to the Victori- an look. Combined, they gave an air of distinction to any lady. - Cassandra Shelling The familiar alligator goes with every outfit - in- cluding jeans. Dale Gremillion is perfectly comfort- able in his Wranglers - with rivits - and lzod sweat- er. Punk was the rage, and black and white zebra stripes fit in perfectly with the theme. Lydia Hess looks cool in sunglasses and white pants. IFN www Jana Todd 54 Fashions ' j4f..s' ' Q.. ,. . Jackets appeared as the weather turned cool. Nathan Barnard manages to look casual, yet stay warm in his Members Only jacket. ab Linda Feste Linda Feste There wasn't much snow in Ruston, yet ski sweaters were seen nevertheless, Leigh Traylor and Cameo both sport casual winter attire. The latest in dog fashion meant tying a bandana around a willing pet's neck. Stripes were seen everywhere - including men's sweaters. Mil Bodron teams a Casual sweater with loose fitting pants. Student Life Bow ties were back in style, along with wide belts. Susan Smith is in style with a striped blouse and black jeans. 56 - Fashions Pearls cont. For those label-conscious, status-seeking individuals, Ralph Lauren Polo Club seat suits were a must. Members Only jackets and London Fog coats helped ease the chill. Shoes stayed on the same beat for last year's styles with half boots, penny-lofers and pumps leading the line of favorites. Ox- ford shoes came into the scene accented in such various colors as pink, grey, blue and beige. No wardrobe could be complete without rain gear. The ever-popular reversible rain- coat and duck shoes were a common sight around campus on a rainy day. - Cassandra Shelling Sportswear selections included t-shirts by Esprit and Jamaica Joe. Flashdance-inspired tights and bane danas have become the wardrobe of Susan Smith and Sarah Smith. Photos by Linda Feste The selection of footwear was endless - pumps, boots, oxfords, penny-loafers, velcro-fastened tennis shoes, and espadrilles. Shoes courtesy of Fayva. ,V Q. Student Life 57 Lagniappe Beauties have that C ert ai n Something here were 989 students who voted during the two day election. From the fourteen girls that re- ceived three or more nomina- tions from campus organizations six were elected Lagniappe Beau- ties. That certain something is what it takes not only to become nominated but also to impress the student body enough to vote for them. For about the past 33 years eight Lagniappe Beauties have been chosen each year. The num- ber was reduced to six because it is more of an honor and it prof vides space for more copy about the girls. Shanna Dion Felts is a sopho- more nursing major from Bossier City. She was on the State Fair Court and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, Lambda Sigma and the Wesley Foundation. Besides from being active in many organi- zations Shanna enjoys water ski- ing, arts and crafts, aerobic danc- ing and was a Pike Calendar Girl. After obtaining her degree in nursing Shanna plans to attend the School of Nursing in Shreve- port. Sharmon Sullivan is a Mande- ville junior majoring in mechani- cal engineering. She is a member of Phi Mu, the Opera Workshop, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Gam- ma Beta Phi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and treasurer of Lambda Sigma. Sharmon also received third run- ner-up and won the talent divi- sion in the Miss Tech pageant. She enjoys singing, playing the piano, and aerobics. After gradu- ation she would like to pursue an MBA and continue with her inter- est in music. Renee Knight, an elementary education major from Choudrant is a junior. She is a member of Kappa Delta, Order of Diana, Wesley, Home Economics Club, and AWS. She also was on the State Fair Court and enjoys ten- nis, swimming, and bicycling. Her other interests are in children, reading, and aerobic dancing. Re nee plans to teach elementary school in Louisiana after gradu- ation. Linda Williams is a junior who is active in Kappa Delta, Student Dietetic Assoc., Lambda Sigma, Gamma Beta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Home Economics Club. The dietetics major from Jena also participated in Wesley, AWS, intramurals and the Home Ec. liason team. Linda's other in- terests include racketball, bicy- cling, dancing, cross-stitching and swimming. She plans to be involved in an internship in Shreveport, pursue a Masters and enter into research in nutri- tion. A sophomore nursing major from Minden, Hanna Barkas is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, and Order of the White Rose. She was on the State Fair Court in her sophomore year and enjoys play- ing the piano, sewing and swim- ming. A twenty year old junior from Tioga, Laurie Wilkerson is an Englishfpre-law major. Laurie is active in Omicron Delta Kappa, Lambda Sigma, Gamma Beta Phi, Wesley, Sigma Tau Delta, and the Tech' Talk. She also re ceived the Outstanding Sopho- more Award, and was Homecom- ing Queen as a junior, Along with being a member of Kappa Delta and Panhellinic Council she likes water skiing, swimming, reading, dogs, and antiques. Lagniappe Beauties - 58 it tx M ,K 'fm'-' , -M, . f.. Shanna Felts Linda Williams UB provides a Concert-ing Experience cheap trick was pulled on concert audiences May 1. lt wasn't a no- show by the band, but a perfor- mance by Robin Zander, Rick Neilson, Bun E. Carlos and Pete Comita, otherwise known as Cheap Trick. Opening with Hello Young Ladies and Gentlemen, the group didn't let up until they said good night. Blasting out new material from their latest album Saturday at Midnight, including the single She's Tight, Cheap Trick spaced out their biggest hits so well that each was a surprise to the 2000 on hand. Dream Police, Voices, and the smash I Want You to Want Me were included. As entertaining as the songs were the antics of lead guitarist Rick Nielson, who played the role of stand-up comic as well as musician. Outfitted in baseball cap and sneakers, Nielson brought onstage and played a five- armed guitar. The band gave two encores. The warm-up act, the Johnny Van Zant Band, succeeded only in getting the crowd Spring Fling band Truc played all the hits for a recep- tive audience on the intramural field. The group also went through several costume changes. Thomas Assembly Center fills with the 2000 that showed up for Cheap Trick, spring quarters first con- cert. No pictures were allowed of the May 1 perfor- mance. 60 Concerts l l Veronica Swenson rocking in enthusiastic but all-too-short bursts. Lead singer Van Zant numerously repeated his requests for hand-clapping and cheering, which subsided as quickly as they had started. When Joan Jett and the Blackhearts opened their May 3 show with l'Bad Reputa- tion, they established a reputation for pleasing their audience. Jett, wearing sneakers and a bright red jump suit, pranced from one end of the stage to the other, belting out song after song that held fans captive. She even re-worked some oldies such as Tossing and Turning. Jett led most of the 3100 on hand through several choruses of I Love Rock and Roll and Do You Wanna Touch, dur- ing which the house lights were brought up. The band just wouldn't quit until everyone had given it a shot. But neither would the crowd let the Blackhearts quit, as they de- manded two encores. However, the opening act, Red Rockers, fared less well with the crowd. Anxiety to bring on the headliner and a weak perfor- mance by the Rockers combined to squeeze only a smattering of apathetic ap- plause at the end of some songs. The Red Rockers received their greatest response upon quitting the stage with no indication of an encore. One of the best bands to come to the campus in the spring was Truc. They came to entertain the crowd at Spring Fling, and entertain is exactly what they did. Arriving from behind their truck, they sported a vari- Jana Todd ety of costumes, including baseball uni- forms, automobiles and tuxedos. They per- formed top hits, including most new wave favorites. The messy spring day was not the best time for an outdoor concert, but those who showed up for the event certain- ly got their money's worth - the activities were free. cont. Veronica Swenson Fans press against the stage awaiting the appearance of Joan Jett and the Blackhearts on May 3. No pic- tures were allowed of the concert. Student Life 61 Experience Styx's Kilroy was Here concert was no ordinary tour performance, but heralded a new genre in rock tours - concept con- certs. The electrifying October 3 concert in Thomas Assembly Center was a first class performance of solid rock 'n' roll music. The mass-media production, sponsored by Tech's Union Board, began with an ll- minute movie starring the band members. The 4500-member audience watched as Kil- roy, played by singer Dennis deYoung, was imprisoned by Dr. Righteous for violating a ban against rock 'n' roll. Kilroy managed to trick the robots CRigh- teous' futuristic prison guardsl and made his way to the Paradise Theater, leaving grafitti as he went. The performance took up live as Kilroy met with his friends, and the band exploded into the hit song Mr. Roboto. The concert moved back in time to the night of Kilroy's arrest as the band not only sang and played, but performed dialogue between selections. The audience got the impression of watching a play as well as a concert. Though forced to contend with threats from Righteous to stop the show, the band continued unruffled through such old favor- ites as Rocking the Paradise, Blue Collar Man, Fooling Yourself and Lady. During intermission, Righteous reared his ugly head. Convincingly played by gui- tarist James Young, the evil doctor stomped around stage, preaching against sex and drugs - what he considers the products of the rock 'n' roll culture. The The brothers Wilson dropped a bomb on Tech audi- ences in their October 3 concert, with generally slugg' lish performances. S 53.5494 J-out 62 Concerts ,uw-fe A r '- Jana Todd audience booed and shook fists while Righ- teous and his troopers destroyed guitars. Guitars were bashed in, and one was slammed into a guitar shredder. With the audience hissing, Righteous and his men performed a dance number. The number was a catchy piece, almost like a Vaudeville routine. Young, drummer John Panozzo and bass guitarist Chuck Panozzo seemed to genuinely enjoy their villainous parts. The second half of the concert found pia- nist and vocalist deYoung seated on stage behind a piano. Much to the delight of the me A W 1-sf -P ' f... , A multi-media presentation. the Styx concert was more than just a performance of hit songs. The futuris- tic theme made for a popular and exciting show. Slowing the pace a bit, lead singer Wilson is bathed in a sensous light that sets the mood of ease. Several couples took the opportunity to have a dance. audience, deYoung romped through Jerry Lee Lewis' Great Balls of Fire. More hits like Don't Let it End and Renegade had the audience participating in the songs al- most as much as the band. But it was the moving version of Come Sail Away that stole the show. Almost as remarkable as the band's per- formance was the lighting. At times multi- colored spotlights showered the stage with rainbow hues, and then dramatically the lights splashed onto the audience. A burn- ing orange spotlight would center on a solo- ist and bathe him in a blazing light empha- sizing the music's mood. Probably one of the strongest points of the concert was lead guitarist and vocalist Tommy Shaw. Although smaller than the other band members, Shaw possessed the greater stage presence. His spontaneity and stage presence kept the audience in the palm of his hand. The rest of the band knew their parts and enacted them with as much enthusiasm, but none of them maintained the rapport with the audience that the dy- namic Shaw had. Shaw's version of Crystal Ball was poi- gnant, yet explosive - two characteristics common to Styx music. The first of the song was like a ballad, gently melodious, while the end was solid rock 'n' roll. The concert concluded as it began, with a film, this time running credit lines listing members of the production crew. Student Life 63 64 - Ronnie Milsap. Styx Experience Conf. ome would say variety is the spice of life, and one of those was Ronnie Mil- sap in his November 6 concert, and the rest of the enthusiastic crowd who cheered the country singer throughout his excellent performance. One of the most consistent hit-makers and popular perform- ers in country music today, Milsap prom- ised the crowd a combination of slow songs and some hell-raisin and, to prove it, kicked off his show with a medly of his biggest sellers from past years, including What a Difference You've Made in My Life, Don't You Know How Much l Love You and Any Day Now. Milsap proved his versatility by playing a selection from Beethoven fthe first piano piece he learnedj complete with electric candleabra, and then launching into Honky Tonk Women by the Rolling Stones. Not content merely to sing his songs, Milsap often chatted with the crowd, saying he was just home folk and that he was just one of you, the only difference between me and you being that l get to hear myself on the radio. The blind singer said he felt comfortable moving around on stage, and often did as he changed instruments and walked to the edge of the stage, constantly tapping the wooden moulding marking its edge with his boot. After leaving the stage while the audi- ence gave a standing ovation, Milsap re- turned wearing a Tech shirt, and sung an encore of songs with fire themes, including The Ring of Fire by Johnny Cash and June Carter, and Fire by the Pointer Sis- ters. Amid smoke bombs and flame throw- ers, and the loudest applause of the night, Milsap said good night the second and final time. Opening for Milsap was Earl Thomas Connely. As nothing special happened throughout his set, the audience just bided its time until the appearance of Milsap with unenthusiastic smatterings of applause. From the moment they hit the stage, Midnight Star set the pace for a rocking evening with their funky style, pulsating rhythms and flashy costumes. Receiving Ronnie Milsap did more than just sit at the piano. The blind singer played the guitar and wandered around the stage. tremendous audience response throughout their 45-minute set, Midnight Star blasted out hit after hit that had the packed house on its feet, dancing in the aisles and singing along. Freakazoid had a sea of hands waving the Freakazoid sign, the hand form- ing a V by separating the second from the ring finger. Midnight Star lead singer intro- duced the title track from their latest album No Parking on the Dance Floor by saying he would issue tickets to violaters, but ev- eryone got the message. The group also turned the mike over to one of the female singers for the seductive Slow Jam. ln short, Midnight Star's performance was all a concert should be: a fast pace, variety, good rapport with the audience, vi- sual effects and, perhaps most important, a commanding stage presence. Yet this last quality was virtually lacking in the headlin- ing performance, the Gap Band. When the lights were lowered for the Gap Band to take the stage, the group moved sluggishly to their positions, thus setting a pace of slowness which characterized their entire set. Entering in a cloud of white smoke with the Wilson brothers decked out in Ameri- can flag shirts, white pants and white cow- boy hats, the band opened with Party Train, and much of the remainder of the concert was given to unfamiliar selections from the then-unreleased new album, Gap N Length and lack of direction flawed al- most every song in the show, with lead sing- er Wilson chattering aimlessly with the crowd to fill time. The band dedicated a slow tune Yearning for Your Love to Grambling's Homecoming Queen, but not before leading the audience through a 10- minute shouting match to determine who had more students present - Tech or Grambling. But the band picked up the pace with a rendition of Oops Upside Your Head that had everyone chanting the cho- rus, a solo by a male dancer, and past hit You Dropped a Bomb on Me that ended the concert with a bang - explosions set in the lights above the stage filling the air with smoke. -Lane Banks Styx by Shermakaye Bass Styx lead singer Tommy Shaw captured the audience during the fall Styx concert, sponsored by Union Board. Earl Thomas Conley appeared with Ronnie Milsap The country singer set the stage as the opening act The Union Board and Tech Theater Players provided The Right Setting andles flicker. White wine catches the light, throwing sparkles on the tablecloth. A table near the stage, quiet waiters, good food-the scene is set. This could easily be a glimpse of a New Orleans nightclub, but it isn't. This is the setting for the first Louisiana Tech dinner theater. i The curtain opened on the first dinner theater at 7 p. m. April 22 and 23 in the Coffeehouse, second floor of the Student Center. For S6, a catered meal was served, complete with wine, and the audience was entertained with a one-act comedy pro- duced by the Tech Theater Players. Greg DeFatta, president of the Llnion Board, which sponsored the theater, was optimistic about student response. l thought this was going to be a success be- cause we were appealing to such a wide variety of people. Bill Bailey and Raymond Prestridge, co- directors of the Coffeehouse, were the ener- gy behind the dinner theater's birth. Sparked by hearing of such theaters at oth- er universities, Baily and Prestridge set about getting one at Tech. We went to the National Association of Campus Activities in Dallas and got part of the ideas from there. There's a very successful dinner the- ater at Texas Tech, Bailey said. Actually, the dinner theater is a revival of an old idea that just never quite came off the drawing board. lt's been an idea that 66 Dinner Theater came up at least two or three years ago, - it's not anything new, Prestridge said. But, when Howard Auditorium was closed for rennovation, it left the Tech The- ater Players without a place to perform, and became an idea whose time had come. l really think this is a good program, De- Fatta said. An extra touch was the wine. We tried to make it as classy as possible, Bailey ex- plained. Since it is against university regulations Don Price, the star of Lone Star, plays a redneck from east Texas who enjoys beer, bars, and his pink Cadillac. to serve alcohol on campus, special permis- sion had to be obtained from Vice President for Student Affairs, E. S. Foster. He was nice enough to try it on a trial basis, Bailey said. Bailey pointed out that the cost only cov- ers the expense of the mealg the plays were free. DeFatta was pleased with the good turnout, saying the idea was not only good for the Union Board, but we've gotten the Tech Theater Players involved, too. They really need to be able to do plays. Bailey and Prestridge said the choice of plays was left entirely up to TTP Chosen to be performed were Laundry and Bourbon and Lone Star. The two plays go together. One of them tells, more or less, the woman's side of things, and the other tells the man's side. The characters in one refer to the charac- ters in the other, Prestridge said. Both plays were written by Shreveport playwright, James McLure, and both were directed by Dherrie Sciro. Laundry and Bourbon stars Katie Robinson, director of TTR and Lone Star stars John Price, as- sociate professor of political science. After sampling the two shows on the menu, the only question the audience had was whether to say Encore or Seconds please. -Shana Walton I K: ,,- ua, Katie Robinson and Laurie Whitten laugh at their no- sey neighbor, who enjoys bourbon a lot more than she lets on to the Baptist church. John Price, as Cletis Fullernoy, convinces the hero's little brother to take the blame for wrecking his pink Cadillac. Photos by Diana Bracken Student Life TTP production of ffrho Crucible asks the question Which Witch is Which? rthur Miller's production, The Cru- cible , was presented by the Tech Theater Players. The presentation ran for four nights in October. The play could not have been performed at a better time since it dealt with the Salem witch trials. The play depicts a Rev. Parris during the uncertain times of the witch trials. He is a shakey character played by Don Buerk. Parris accuses his niece and some of her friends of being witches when caught danc- Giles Corey-played by Tre Wallace-is comforted by Elizabeth Proctor fLaurie Whittenj after he learns his wife has been accused of witchcraft. ing in the forest's darkness. Out of fear the girls then accuse others which causes nine- teen people to be hanged. Parris' niece, Abigail Williams had worked for John Proctor and his wife Eliza- beth. Mrs. Proctor, who was played by Lau- rie Whitten, had fired Abigail when she be- came aware that the girl was having an affair with her husband, who was played by Matt Wisterman. Now, out for revenge Abi- gail, played by Jennie Whorton, uses her possessed powers to accuse people of be- ing witches. Later, due to accusations, John Proctor must decide to either be con- demned to death for witchcraft or confess to all about his affair. With a sparkling cast of student as well as faculty talent, an illusory stage set up and special displays of comedy among this tragedyg audiences were entertained and enjoyed yet another fine production by the TTP - Andrew Gonzales 68 The Crucible Photos by Paul Sessions John Proctor. played by Matt Wisterman, is restrained from whipping his servant for testifying in the Salem witch trials. Elizabeth Proctor, played by Laurie Whit' ten, was one of the accused witches. Scott Allen. as the evil deputy governor Danforth, presided over the witch trials. Student Life - 69 , 2.-K Wwb it The man everyone loves to hate comes to the stage- Scrooge he Tech Theater Players' winter mainstage production was Scrooge back by popular demand from last year's season. Scrooge once again played to capacity crowds in the GTM theatre. This production of Scrooge was a first for Tech Theatre Players' - a mainstage production done under student direction, Cherrie Sciro was the director, David Smith, technical direc- tor, Matt Wisterman, vocal director, and Laurie Whitten, choreographer. The cast in- cluded over thirty college students and twelve children to fill the roles of younger characters. ln addition to a full week of evening performances for the campus and community, several matinee performances were given for Ruston State School and area elementary schools. Scrooge. the character everyone loves to hate, was a hit for Tech as well as the Ruston State School and area elementary schools. Ebenezer Scrooge once again led the audience to hate him, until the ghost of Christmas Past came to change his ways. Twelve children were included in the cast of Scrooge, which was run entirely by students. S- wg ?X..csf A Jane Fonda exercise class was taught at the Intramural Complex. Two different levels, for both beginners and advanced, were taught. iQ 'm ?ff Jana Todd at - , f,--f N- ,, ,fwt ,,,... Jana Todd Two gymnasiums with six goals pro- vided plenty of room for amateur bas- ketball players to enjoy their sport. Twelve racquetball courts allow rac- quetball enthusiasts to enjoy their fa- vorite sport, with air conditioning and piped in music. m'WwmfwW,,,,,,, ,,.. , H... ,, Awwf-WWW. 72 - Intramural Complex Different students have At The Plex W. WW f Wwe r'-'---..,-AW., A, A 1 Scott Childers o matter what your ath- letic pleasure may be, chances are you can find a place to do it at the Lam- bright lntramural Sports Com- plex. From the basics like rac- quetball, basketball and weight- lifting to the more unusual such as gymnastics, boxing and roll- er skating, the complex has it all, or seems to. Compliments for the com- plex are many and each has its own twist. I really like the idea that this is a place for us, the students and we don't have to deal with the schedules of the athletic department like we did at LSU, said one student who frequents the complex. That is indeed a worthy claim for the intramural complex was built with the ordinary student in mind and caters to the needs of those students. Another stu- dent-visitor at the complex feels that the facility compares favor- ably to a country club. Call- ing it a country club may be car- rying the praise just a bit too far, but it is a luxurious place con- sidering it is a campus building. I really like the jacuzzi and the sauna, said another visitor. I am not much of an athlete but I still go to watch the girls and sit in the jacuzzi. Whether people go there for activity or to watch others in their activities, the fact of the matter is that people are going to the complex in droves. Part of the reason a lot of people fre- quented the facility was the un- usually cold weather which made outdoors activity imprac- tical. Of course even with a warm spring and summer, you can bet that a lot of people will stay indoors to get their exer- cise. After all, the swimming pool won't open until next sum- mer. -Jay Martin Toby Todd Not only does the Complex offer excel- lent sports facilities, but it also contains relaxing facilities - a sauna, steam- room, and whirlpool. Student Life For married students, hitting the books can be Q Twice as Tough ll students know that going to col- lege presents many pressures and obligations, but what about those that married students must face? Does going to college and being married create a conflict? Or does having a spouse make school easier? One Ruston couple said, Both - there are advantages and disadvantages. Jimmy and Robin Carter must deal with the two responsibilities: Jimmy is a geology major at Tech, and Robin manages a restau- rant. But both feel Jimmy's school work is comparable, in some ways, to a regular job. lf you put in the required studying time each day, Jimmy said, you can usually have the rest of the evening free. However, as Robin pointed out, that isn't always the case. She mentioned that many times - school work last 24 hours a day, when a normal job ends at 5 p.m. He may have a test or some studying to do at night, Robin continued, 'land l'll come in from work and want to watch TV But he can't, and that's frustrating to him sometimes. Yet, Jimmy feels there is no more pres- sure with school than there was before he got married. You just have to budget your time a little better, he explained. You have to John O'Shea. a senior Petroleum Engineering major, is from New Orleans. Married couples learn to share the housework when both are in school, so that each has time to study when necessary. David and Belinda Gray take time to play with their dogs, Sambo and Sandy. make compromises. Jimmy said it was also an advantage hav- ing his wife to give him confidence and assurance. A home and security make it a lot easier. But at times, a spouse can be a distrac- tion: Always having someone around can be a problem too though, Jimmy said, be- cause sometimes it's easy to come home and play a game of backgammon and get distracted. Still, Jimmy thinks the responsibilities of school aren't any more of a problem to his marriage than a job's would be. School is like having a job, he said. The pressures of either are usually about the same. One is about as time-consuming as the other - except for before a big test, he said. -Shermakaye Bass Sometimes a child is part of married student life. Corey Taylor and his wife Debbie spend some time with their small daughter. Michael jackson, Boy George, and and Ronald Reagan. All hit the headlines I 4 and the airwaves as 1983 turned into t was an interesting year. A record cold spell, a disaster in Lebanon, an exciting race for the governship of Louisiana all kept the news channels busy for most of the school year. George Orwell's 1984 didn't exactly be- come fulfilled, but definate signs of change were apparent. A computer is no longer a space-age machine, it is an everyday expe- rience for students in almost every field. Punk hairstyles and punk clothes were available to go along with the New Wave music-namely, punk. The Winter Olympics were the nightly entertainment of many students during February. The U.S. didn't exactly bring home the gold of Fort Knox, but did do respectably well at Sarahevo. Viewing win- i 3 i 1 L. .. . 1 A T X-'I Ed Carriers The book that shocked the world forty years ago was no longer feared as foretelling the future. Although many of Orwell's predictions have supposedly come true, there is no Big Brother watching our every move-or is there? 76 Year in Review ter sports every night certainly was incen- tive for many a trip to Colorado for skiing. And of course-music. On the radio, on MTV Music to dance by, music just for lis- tening. Music with a message, music that made no sense. What was it like? 1983, or, better known as the Year of Mi- chael Jackson. With the world-wide sales of Thriller topping the 20 million mark, Jackson gave CBS Records their biggest seller in history. But the phenomenal suc- cess doesn't stop there. Thriller also be- came the first non-soundtrack to include six top ten singles: The Girl is Mine fwith Paul McCartneYlS Billie Jean, Beat Itg Wanna Be Starting Something, Human Nature and PYT Jackson broke into un- charted territory by getting the video of .fir Billie Jean shown on MTNA traditionally featuring only white performers, and only rock, not RGB. But the million-dollar pro- duction of the album's title track, covering Jackson's amazing transformation from sensitive boy-on-a-date to ferocious mouth- foaming werewolf was shown in theatres on the west coast, thus qualifying the extrava- ganza for nomination for an Academy Award. There was even a special on MTV about the making of the Thriller video. What next? All the attention, however, wasn't solely Jackson's. The Police, with their Synchroni- city album and tour, had a certified triple- platinum year. The basic rhythm of Every Breath You Take catapulted it to the Top Ten- - cont. The Union Board presented a variety of musical events. Styx and Ronnie Milsap were two well attend- ed fall concerts. Scott Childers .w Veronica Swenson The entire nation was shocked when 200 marines More and more students are getting computer termi- were killed in one morning in war-torn Lebanon. Flags nals which they can keep in their room. Howard Sock- were lowered to half-mast and a memorial service was rider plugs into the Tech computer to do his home- held in Keeny Circle. work, ' t i . ,..-- . e , ., .. g r. fwfr k Barry Benton Student Life - 77 cont. 83 was a big year for well-established leg- ends. David Bowie sold 1.5 million of Let's Dance, and, better late than never, were new chart-topping releases from Bob Dylan Qlnfidelsj, Paul McCartney 1Pipes of Peacej and the Rolling Stones fllndercoverl. Those who actually had two Ccount 'emi in the Top 100 Chart of 83 were: Billy Joel fAn lnno- cent Man, The Nylon Curtainjg Neil Young CTrans, Everybody's Rockin'Jg Thomas Dolby 1The Golden Age of Wireless, Blinded by Sciencelg Dire Straits fLove Over Gold, Twisting by the Poollg Stray Cats fBuilt for Speed, Rant n' Ravel, Duran Duran fDuran Duran, Riojg Men at Work CBusiness as Llsu- al, Cargoj. Chart newcomers with big sales included Eurythmics, whose Sweet Dreams Are Made of This was made of techno-pop meets beautiful voiceg and Def Leppard's Rock of Ages, a pop song amplified with searing guitars. At the movies, 1983 was the year of se- quels: Porky's ll, Jaws 3D, Sting ll iwithout Redfordj, Smokey and the Bandit 3, Psycho ll Cwithout Hitchcockl and Amityville 3 and D Cbearing no relationship to the previous two Amityville movies, so the disclaimer statedl. As usual, the movie people dis- persed their biggies during the summer and at year 's end QOscar timej. Without a doubt, the summer movie was George Lucas' The economy remained bleak, but with the help of grants and loans, students were still able to eat. Jason Roberson makes a purchase at the newest grocery store in Ruston, County Market. 78 Year in Review Veronica Swenson X I Sm ff Jana Todd A record-breaking cold spell during the Christmas break left the area cold and dry when students re- turned to campus. end-of-the-trilogy Return of the Jedi. Blue Thunder with Roy Schider, chroni- cled the theft of a super-copter that seemed right out of a James Bond movie. Oscar hopefuls crowded in at the end of 83 included: The Right Stuff, about John Glenn's historic space mission, The Big Chill, which covered the reunion of college buddiesg Silkwood, abased on the true story of Karen Silkwood, who wanted to report unsafe conditions at the nuclear plant where she worked when she died mysteri- ously, and Terms of Endearment, the tear- jerker with Shirley Maclaine and Debra Winger. -Lane Banks -..........M ..,,,, Scott Childers aw 'Mes Fist QQ ' M 1 . -'QM f 1 -n :igs5L,3'i-si ' , .wie - H The card-punch machines and the card reader in the computing center were replaced by video display ter- minals, bringing the computer facilities up to date. Michael Jackson remained number one with Thrill- er. Other favorites included Boy George and Culture Club, Quiet Riot's heavy metal sound, and the Police. ek X X X 1 The 95,6 fl, 6 WWA E Y X . 'i K 5 it L rxii 5 it i'3'Nit iif3'fiffP'w ,ter if ask 5 se aeg- Student Life - 79 s ig I . 23 3-,xt 1 . S' w The annual Beaux Arts Ball had 3.11 ouisiana Tech University Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects presents Beaux Arts Ball each spring. What exactly is Beaux Arts Ball? It is a celebration of the arts started in the Bauhaus, a German school of art and architecture. lt was originated for the stu- dents to display their work and let every- thing go with every type of celebration imaginable. The festivities range from wine to women and frolicking freely with no res- ervations whatsoever. The SCfAlA brought this tradition to Louisiana Tech in 1977. The first ball was a masquerade held in Hale Hall. Student cre- ations in paint, sculpture and structures Faces was the theme of last spring's Beaux Arts Ball. Buttons, t-shirts, and posters were sold by the AIA to raise money for the ball. Costumes were elaborate. and many painted their faces for the event. It was almost impossible to identi- fy anyone, even those closest to you. Faces in attendance were exhibited and entertainment was pro- vided by a small jazz band, chorus groups, theatrical skits and recitation of petry. After another year in Hale Hall, interest in the project declined drastically causing the event to be cancelled the following year. However, reorganization and active student participation revived the event. lt is now an established annual spring celebration. The primary purpose is to provide the graduating architecture students with a fi- nal bash before facing the real world. lt also serves to draw the students in the school of Art and Architecture together to become more involved and work together for a com- mon cause. Another aim is to bring the en- tire university into a deeper appreciation of the arts and the architectural program at Tech. The Ball is a culmination of at least three months of preparation. Donations of sup- plies such as lumber, paint, and money for publicity helped with the cost of the 1983 Faces Ball which cost nearly S12,000. The project is not intended for money-making purposes, therefore, the tickets sold are priced to account for the expenditures. lf any profit is made, it is used to bring in lectures and supplement field trip fees for the School of Art and Architecture. The 1983 theme for the Beaux Arts Ball was FACES. The idea was versatility - be yourself and take it how you will. Let your inner self go, the most artistic, exotic, fanat- ic you prevail. The masquerade tradition provided the perfect setting for all partici- pants to discard all typical rules and attire and reveal the wildest side of their nature. Black and white contrasted on one's face served to mask the identy of the participant. All types of masks and face paint were seen. Every type costume imaginable was worn from a couple in cellophane Qonlylj to Conan the Barbarian, body paint, clowns, marines, queens and a lampshade - all types were present and festive. The theme was displayed on three six- foot, two hundred pound balls with the faces design and details about the Ball. Lin- da Faneuf did the art work on the balls which were placed in conspicious places on campus. The design was originally created by Leroy Young and was seen on multiple objects such as posters, tickets, t-shirts and, of course, the hugh balls. Entertainment was provided by four ma- jor bands along with a few student orga- nized groups. The music was varied with heavy metal rock by Savage Grace , new wave by The Resistore , progressive coun- try by Silk and Steel and jazz by the Tech Stage Band. Sixty kegs of beer and thirty- five cases of wine also provided merriment to the masqueraders making the evening one to remember. - Renea Gamble lqr . ,ff ,, M3 ff' ' -f-T2 f-Gfwfi ' I ! muawgmx 'Sf X X K1 N s. ,Q REGENTS, TRUSTEES PRESIDENT F. Jay Taylor VICE PRESIDENTS TECH ROME DIRECTORS, DEANS COMPUTING CENTER UNIVERSITY BUSING EARNING WINGS TECH TALK GRADUATION EXTENDING EDUCATION Our future lies in Governor Edward's hands as his decisions affect the top administration. Judge Joe Bleich swears in new appoin- tees, Mrs. June Phillips of Shreveport and Mrs. Judy McPherson of New Ore leans, to the Board of Trustees. Ron White 84 - Regents. Trustees Senator Edwards Barham Mr. Robert J. Bodet Mr. Donald T Bollinger Mrs. Maria Carter Mr. Richard D'Aquin Mr. Ewell E. Eagan Mr. Cleo Fields Mr. William Hawkland, Jr. Mr. J. K. Haynes I 'f Mrs. Parletta Holmes ,Q it-mm f gb Mr. Thomas James Mrs. Edith Kirkpatrick Mr. Charles R. Milam Mr. Robert Pugh Mr. Joe D. Smith Mr. John Thistlewaite Mr. Donald Zadeck Dr. William Arceneaux, Commissioner of Higher Education , ..-- - iifixicg 2' I if-iiizrlizr 'Q 1 aiefssiezaaiizzzp ' , ' L, WI!! ,Lf 4. 5. as --1 if it 'Kr 'VJ in 'll ? . . '4 ' Q W 1- 457' f QQ? J aff f - 1, ,. V -.ggi - E l ,.,, W'--QV S 'ter erret It Ia I Wm ' . gi 1,-1, e. ff: - V 'rw Regents and Trustees Keep Tec at the Tep ouisiana Tech operates un- der the jurisdiction of two boards of control. The Board of Regents is the coordinating board for higher education. The Board of Trustees is the man- agement board for Tech and eight other state institutions. Members of both boards are ap- pointed by the Governor for six- year terms except for the stu- dent members of each board. Cleo Fields of Southern Llni- versity in Baton Rouge was elected by the student body presidents of the state universi- ties to the Regents and Shawn Murphy of Northeast Louisiana University in Monroe was elect- ed to the Trustees by the stu- dent government presidents of the nine schools served by that board. The Trustees met at Tech April 28-29, 1983, for their monthly meeting at which time two new members - Mrs. June Phillips of Shreveport and Mrs. Judy Mcpherson of New Or- leans - were sworn in. Regents approve changes in curriculum and new degree pro- grams and Trustees conduct budgetary hearings and ap- prove all personnel appoint- ments and changes for its schools. -Ron White The Board of Trustees held a meeting here last spring. This was the first meet- ing for the two new appointees. r.W....Wmee:vf-rf rr-1' 1-:fu ..::m:s f'-f . ,,,,g ,M W , f e- T' . 1- ,E ...,,. ,, , .... , -53 2-., ...ef Ron White 1 E t l I Mr. Calvin Wilkerson Mrs. Anne Willet Mr. Bob E Wright Mr. Mr. Mr. Mack Abraham Keith W Babb Mr. Joseph J. Davies, Jr. Mr. James E. Davison E L. Eagan, Jr. Rev. Herbert M. Gordon Mr. Eugene G. Gouaux Mr. Cyrus J. Greco Mrs. Judy McPherson Mr. Anthony L. Molina, Sr. Mr. Shawn Murphy Mr. Enoch T Nix Mr. Harvey A. Peltier, lll Mrs. June Phillips Mr. Wiley H. Sharp, Jr. Academics - 85 Style, Quality, and Durability Characteristic of 22 Years of Tech's Custom-Fitted 6 AYLGR--MADE' LE DER HIP resident E Jay Taylor cor- nered the governor in a hall- way at the private reception. I just want to run over Tech's cap- ital outlay needs with you one more time, Taylor told the chief executive. The governor smiled wearily. Jay, you've gone over them with me so many times l've got them memorized, he said, and then proceeded to prove it by reciting Tech's construction priorities point by point, includ- ing renovation of the universi- ty's old Keeny Hall. That conversation - or a similar one - could have taken place between Jay Taylor and every Louisiana governor over the more than two decades of Taylor's leadership at Tech. As it happens in this case, Keeny Courtesy of Special Programs Hall is now being completely renovated. While Tech has mushroomed physically during the Taylor era - from the 16-story Wyly tower of Learning to the newly com- pleted Forestry Wildlife Plant Science Building - academic activity has also mounted, and taken on new directions. One such new direction pioneered by Taylor led to Rome where the university is firmly established with a 16-year-old study pro- gram that is a model for others. ln all of this Taylor steadily maintains that Tech must show vital signs because the uni- versity is located in a non-met- ropolitan area where enrollment can't be taken for granted. Tay- lor patently hasn't taken any- thing for granted, and Tech's en- it Grambling football coach Eddie Robin- son was awarded an honorary doctorate during spring commencement exer- cises by President Taylor. 86 President Taylor rollment continues to set re- cords in Lincoln Parish. While making sure that Tech stays on the educational map, Taylor has not lost sight of his main role or that of the universi- ty. There are many things l am very proud of about this univer- sity but all of them take a dis- tant second to the students. At the same time Taylor loses no opportunity to point out that the university faculty, in the end, has made Tech a proud tower. He also gives credit to ad- ministrators. l surround my- self with people a lot smarter than l am, he says. President Taylor's grandchildren Jenni- fer and Andrew, pay a visit to the Presi- dent's house, located north of the foot- ball stadium. Taylor often pokes fun at himself and admits to many mistakes in his Tech tenure. Mistakes are inevitable, but in congratulating Taylor on his 20th anniversary as president one Louisiana newspaper noted that even E Jay's fthe students that with affectionl call him mistakes are made at full speed for Tech. ln sum, that last phrase may best describe E Jay Taylor in his 22st year at the university helm: full speed for Tech. - Wiley Hilburn President E Jay Taylor, after twenty- two years, is one of the most respected college presidents in the nation. 'K ssss S X 1: 1 3 1 J?5sa L 'im 5 in :Mg -f Q 7fiT5g'm:+i1 ' 115 if y r' .. ,Wm wgezwg-v Wx 5 ., F.- ,Q F, ' . 43'-Q'Hf +'.f'.w-ii ' ,ig-gi 13:-gm., , f n5u?1,..- . --ir.-'nfl X ,M fin ww , ., M :Maw ws, , fda, we va ' 'W 1-QSM? 1' . ,'. nf ff-ng Ee 'Q jx . v 4 f 'Wu ' fq F? Education, Renovation, Administration eeping With the Times n keeping with the times, our vice presidents strive for the very best in each of their re- spective fields. Working in uni- son, the vice presidents pro- mote instruction, scholarly ac- tivity and public service. Academic affairs are super- vised by Vice President Dr. Dan Reneau. ln dealing with aca- demics, he feels it is important to maintain a diverse, timely, and high quality curriculum. Reneau works with the Board of Regents, Board of Trustees, the deans of Tech's six colleges and President Taylor to whom he re- ports directly. Departments un- der his direction include the Registrar's Office, Financial Aid, Barksdale Program and Computing Center. A ten-year accreditation re- viewed on April 1 by the South- ern Association for Schools and Colleges was under the supervi- sion of Dr. Reneau. He feels it is important for a curriculum to meet the needs of society and keep up with the times through continuing education. E. S. Foster, vice president of student affairs, is deeply inter- ested in the activities of the stu- dent body. During the early days of Foster's career at Tech, the faculty served as the par- ent away from home. As the years have gone by, changes have occurred, yet his concern for the students has not faded. Foster directs the activities for the students and feels that they are important for a complete education. The areas of recrea- tion which he oversees are intra- murals, golf, swimming, and Hideaway Park. Other areas un- ,. it -'in-in Restoration of Keeny Hall was the ma- jor renovation project at Tech this year. As Vice President of Administrative Af- fairs, George W. Byrnside oversees the work done in Keeny Hall and other con- struction projects. Extracurricular activities. such as sports, are viewed by Vice President E.S. Foster as necessary for a complete education. Advice is given to golfer Leon D. Dayries, Jr. as he lines up a putt. 88 Vice Presidents der his supervision are student life, which covers housing, cam- pus police, student organiza- tions, student discipline, frater- nities, and sororitiesg Student Services, which includes place- ment, student center, counsel- ing center, commuters lounge, religious organizations and first aid. Administrative affairs are un- der the direction of Vice Presi- dent GeorgeW. Byrnside. He is interested in making the facili- ties of Tech as modern and up- to-date as possible. This year's major renovation has taken place in Keeney Hall, which is estimated to be completed by Nov. 10, 1984. Byrnside is also working on the future renova- tions of three other buildings: the Engineering Annex, Robin- son Hall, and Memorial Gym. As enrollment and academic growth occurs, the need for ren- ovation and new construction becomes essential. Byrnside sees these needs and directs the changes for the present and the future. Other areas under his di- rection are financial operation, personnel, purchasing, records, food service, post office, print shop, and operations and main- tenance of physical plant. -Melanie Campbell s i UMMM., ,... I . :,, ,,,, ,, V. lun 1 i 9 M. , wg l A : 'w-1 I ' 2 Jr .Q 'A ' ' f . Q wk' 55 N 5 f f 2 N li I Q l , - f H ' f run fungi :f?4':', ::f,::':P -Wg .mg L.. .. -1 17 3 Q . ,X .AU Y 'ang ' X ing? 5' 0 J' 1 1 ,, ':gg,ygffJj, 0 ' if -W, , al, - -1, wa- 7, . , W -- ,VN , 4 ..,, I L ff? I - A,,, . ' 7-vc ! 4, a 4 he group of Americans stood tentatively on the sidewalk as their professor hurled himself into the Italian traffic. Cars rushed toward him pell-mell, crossing over marked off lanes at random. Yet, he paid no heed. Then miraculously, the cars swerved just enough to avoid him. With a Roman an inch is as good as a mile. And the stu- dents had just learned their first lesson in Italian culture - how to cross the street. Of course, that's not all that participants learn in the Louisi- ana Tech Rome summer travel- study program. There's much more. Like up to I3 hours col- For those who went to Paris, the city's lights, such as those at the Arch of Tri- umph, were breathtaking. The Grahdeur of Tech Rom provides a broad education lege credit, six weeks of adven- ture from Paris to Athens, and a lifetime of memories. Participants aren't shy about summing up their experiences either. They talk about the basic cul- tural aspects of the trip: For me the main education is just more understanding of what life is all over the world. l've been comparing the Italian culture to ours trying to decide if people's preconceived ideas of people in another country are really correct . . . Are they really that different? I think they're the same everywhere. People are people. - Victor Love of Minden. They talk about Rome's in- credible historical treasures: The Colosseum was the most educational. What it really taught me was that the culture these people had made and the ln a small town nestled in a valley, the beauty of the Alps of Switzerland is visible in the dis- IBTICS. 90 Tech Rome Melanie Campbell E A 41 E ru U fi' I: 2 cv S way they built things has lasted till this day . . . They didn't see an end to their culture at all. Yet they did fall, and I think that says something to us. -- Larry Flake of Shreveport. They talk about the Eternal City's wealth of artistic master- pieces: There's so muchg it takes a while to take it all in. Just know- ing that l've been able to see all this stuff tis wonderfull because it's realy important for an artist to be exposed to everything. - Lisa Michot of Lafayette. Indeed, Tech Rome is some- thing to talk about. 1983 marked the 15th year for Tech Rome, and since its inception the program has become one of the largest and longest running such offerings in the country. It boasts over 3,000 alumni, with participants in 1983 from as far aways as California and Penn- sylvania. Facilities are centrally locat- ed near the ltalian capitals very hub - within sight of the Ro- man Forum and Palatine Hill, and within minutes' walking dis- tance of the Colosseum. Tech Rome students take lingering looks at these exposed layers of civilization while over 'tregular tourists cram a visit to the city into a single afternoon. Participants also - at no ex- tra charge -tour Florence, Na- ples, Pompeii, Ostia, Assisi, Tiv- oli, and Pisa. Optional excur- sions are available to Capri, Greece, Paris, Switzerland, and Venice. And after six weeks' immer- sion in these diverse cultures, what's the hardest adjustment upon arriving back in the good old USA? According to one trav- eler, Not stepping out in front of the oncoming traffic and ex- pecting the drivers to dodge you. lf that's the case, at least the traffic teacher can take sol- ace in this fact: His students learned the lesson well. - Sallie Hollis Among other attractions,students tour the Temple of Vestal Virgins in the Ro- man Forum, Photo courtesty of Special Programs ill EQ.. l Q -Tig aka-I . J- Lomax Hall Building to be Better outh campus has a new ad- dition which benefits both students and departments. The structure is Lomax Hall and can be recognized easily by its pyr- amid of glass. The School of Forestry and departments of agronomy and horticulture will be officially housed in this facili- ty. All life science departments and all other departments have access to the building if needed. Lomax Hall is named after State Representative George M. Lomax. Mr. Lomax introduced state legislation to found Tech in 1894. This structure is the second to be named after Mr. Lomax. Built in 1924, the first structure housed education and social studies and was located on the present site of Wyly Tower. The greenhouse in Lomax Hall will contain a variety of tropical plants, such as orchids, palm trees, and banana trees. These plants will have the abili- ty to grow year round in a natu- ral environment. Lomax Hall also has many other functions. lt serves as a location for conferences and conventions. Classes are also to be held in the new building. Spe- cial sections of the structure have been provided for genetic labs and soil testing. Lomax Hall is an attractive addition to campus which serves as an interesting ap- proach to learning. -Melanie Campbell A bridge leads to a sitting area in the tropical atmosphere of the Lomax Hall atrium. Adcox. Billy Joe Purchasing Officer Andrews, Jerry W. Dean, College of Education Aycock. Glynn Director of Counseling Center Barker. Hal B. Dean, College of Life Sciences Barnes. William L. Director of Food Services Black. Rikki Director of Assembly Center Boyd. Alex Director of Bookstore Bolz. Dr. Charles Director, University Research Carnel. David W. Director of Housing Cawthan. Dr. Elenora A. Dean of Student Services, Director of Placement Drewett. Jerry S. Business Manager Dobbs. Ross Director of Barksdale Dyson. Donald M. Director of Personnel Gilbert. Harold Director of Louisiana Tech Concert Association Gilley. Dr. Jeanne M. Dean, College of Home Economics Gregory. Garland Director of Recreation Facility Hilburn. Wlley W. Jr. Director of News Bureau Janway, Edward Ray Director of Physical Plant Ledford. Robert James Jr. Director of Continuing Education Lewis. E. J. ' Director of Planning and Development 92 Lomax Hall. Directors E Az 2 ?k , 1 4 A-'Xi Photos by Barry Benton The greenhouse roof allows the sun to shine on the thriving plants located there, including tropical plants such as orchids, palm trees, and banana trees. The newest addition to the campus is Lomax Hall, complete with a green- house and classrooms. lt is the second structure to be named after George M. Lomax, former state representative. .Z t iili A 1 A fi if if wwf fail? M599 t, fu J 'K ffm, ff' Q' 4 f w , 4 l-M Lewis. Patsy Dean of Admissions, Basic and Career Studies Maxfleld, Dr. John E. Dean of Graduate School Mead. George S. University Property Officer Owens, Dr. Bob R. Dean, College of Administration and Business Lueg. E Eugene Director of Printing Pace, Hamid Registrar Patterson. Robert E Dean of Student Life Pennington, Dr. Paul J. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Ponder. Dr. Homer G. Director of CAB Undergraduate Division Potter. Jack E. Campus Engineer Rea. Kenneth W. Director of Graduate Studies Rockett. Galen D. Director of Student Center Rodakls. Steve D. Director, Office of Special Programs Seaman. J. C. Director of Financial Aid Thompson. Dr. Ron Director, Nuclear Center Thomas. Joe Comptroller Vanatta. Robert Athletic Director Washington. Phillip N. Director of Institutional Research Wiggins. Ronald G. Director of Intramural Activities Wimberly, Dr. C. Ray Dean, College of Engineering Academics 1 93 Jenny Sigler sorts through IBM cards still used in the computing center. Computer Center faculty member Todd Day works on the new key-board type termi- nals in the computer center. Wm. MAY 14 Photos by Scott Childers Accounting: Front row: Dr. J. Miller, Dr. strong, Mr. H- Smolinski, Department 'lf Fisher, Dr. C. Posey, Dr. J. Johnston. Head, DF. W. Clark, Dr- E. Cato, Dr. J. Back Row: Dr. M, Tassin, Dr. L. Arm- Shaver Accounting, Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Engineering: Front Row: Robbins, Department Head, Dr. J. Ste- Dr. C. Vidrine, Dr. J. Back Row: Dr, D. phens COTTTDUIGI' CGUIGT A Time-saving Change es, we are talking about the change at the computing center. All things are continu- ously changing in this world and with the advances in sci- ence and modern technology, the computing center adopted the screen or terminal tech- nology, which replaced the con- ventional card puncher and the compiler. The computing center, since it started in 1957, had the facili- ties of IBM 370 system on 5 . E g 9'5- I r which both students and staff could run programs in FOR- TRAN, COBOL, PL1 and BASIC languages. Until September, 1983, one had to make use of IBM cards Qwhich incidentally are shaped like the old dollar currency notes.J The card- punching machine, a rather huge device had its own charm and the 'noise' it created cer- tainly exceeded 10O decibels. Then there was a card-reader, and in literal sense of the word, UL- -A TQ. it read cards and gave the opera- tor an error signal, if some error is found during the compilation of the program. However, with the advent of terminals all these paraphernalia has been re- placed by silent key-boards which resemble the normal typewriter-like keys plus small television-like screens. Computers of course, are great assets to the students of all disciplines and particularly so to the students of a relatively new branch of science - com- puter science. On a typical day at the computing center, a stu- dent may be seen, asking the programmer on the next termi- nal about the basics of BASIC or the formats of FORTRAN. Students are often seen mum- bling words and at times utter- ing unprintable language in de- spair and frustration. Llsually, it A study in concentration . . . business students sit absorbed in FORTRAN, the language of the computer. is the key-board which bears the brunt of students' wrath. The student helpers at the center are of great help and they al- ways keep a charming smile on their faces. These students not only help to rectify minor errors in programming but also help in distributing the printed pro- grams. Whether the waiting period for students utilizing the com- puter facilities has decreased is a debatable question but unoffi- cially it appeared Cat the time of publishing this articlej that the students are not quite satisfied with the performance of the new systems and the sugges- tions posted on the bulletin- board reveal the same notion. It is hoped that in the near future, the computing center will have more terminals installed and will have a variety of'services available for the students. Rajesh Gajaria .J n . . . .W Q? 4.5 Ml Agronomy and Horticulture: Front Row: Dr. I2 Steinhilber, Dr. P Gallagher ,Q Back Row: Dr. J. Wright, Department Head, Dr. C. Winstead AF ROTC: Front Row: Major Ken Da- vis, Col. Charlie Moore, Brenda McNeill. Back Row: Capt. Jim French, TSgt Tony Ozark, SSgt Mickey Van Dyke' Capt Robert Eberz Agronomy and Horticulutre. AF ROTC 95 Reading instruments is essential in pre- paring research materials. Life Aft r Graduatiori Isnt easy for graduate students raduate school-these very words mean very much to a senior student who is about to graduate. Needless to mention that every graduating senior at one time or.another, contemplates between going to graduate school and taking up a job. It seems apparent from the various statistics that very few undergraduate students contin- ue in the graduate school. The reason for not joining the gradu- ate school varied from person to person, some were just tired of studying. lt is a general policy in the graduate school for the profes- sors to encourage independent studies. Students entering the graduate school, often have misconceptions about studies in graduate school. They think it is relatively easier to get a grade and that they can get away without turning in the as- signments. But very sadly, it is not so. On the contrary, gradu- ate level courses require in- depth study of the subject. Our graduate school has six divisions which include Life- sciences, Arts and Sciences, Business and Administration, Education, Engineering, and Home-economics. Devoted stu- dents are constantly in search of truth behind the various pro- cesses and they are being guid- ed by their respective profes- sors. The students in return get financial assistance but most of the students think that their re- ward is the quenching of their thirst for knowledge. Financial support is provided by the var- ious grants that the depart- ments get and also a fixed amount from the budget is allo- cated at the beginning of a fi- nancial year. Most students are allured by the education division of gradu- ate school and it appears that very few students prefer to join the Lifesciences division. The college of Engineering has undertaken some interest- ing research projects which in- volve the usage of ozone for pu- rifying water and automated process control, being carried out by the Chemical Engineer- ing department and the study of forces acting on Louisiana state highways and roads, by the Civ- il Engineering department. However, it must be borne in mind that without the expert guidance and relentless efforts of the faculty members, the re- search could not have been made possible. -Rajesn Gajaria Health Sciences: Fron! Row: Madine Ward, Debby S. S. Kilgore, K. E. Griswold, Ann Peden, Lou Alumni House: Front Row: Jean Williams, Pan J, Lewigv Saou Coates, Jim Perkins, Taylor, Brenda E. Williams, Helen Baxter. Back Row: Stebbins, Dr. Pat Moseley, Director. Wilson, Ellen Davis, Margie Alexander. Back Row: E. av W 'x f It 'KVM 4 wk? Q N This chemical engineering graduate student prepares an experiment for a research project. Special laboratories are set up in the basement of Bogard Hall for engineering students to work on research projects. hu.. lllhlll Animal lndustry: Front Row: Mr, S, Riser, Mr. R. McCall, Dr. R. McClellan, Department Head, Dr. G, Kinsey, Mr. H. McCIinton, Dr, Cr, Stewart. Back Row: Clark, Mr. J. Hanna. Mr. J. Lamb, Mr. C. Hayes, Mr, T Parker, Dr. J, Art and Architecture: Front Row: Mr. R, Fakelman Mr. J. Rutledge, Mr. K, Loftin, Mr. C. Harrington, Dr. J Strother, Department Head. Second Row: Mr, C Needs, Mrs. P Allen, Mr. R. Noran, Mr. J, Lewis, Mr, W. Moran, Mr. J, Beard. Back Row: Dr. D. Holtz, Mr. E. Kemp, Mr. G. Cawood, Mr. R. Berguson, Mr. 'If McKinney, Mr. R. Karsten, Dean V Cromby, Mr, E, Pinkston, The trio of men who make bus transpor- tation possible include, from top, Tom- my Sisemore, Mark Henderson, and Mike Williams, Q Q .. S ,. Photos by Mary Claire Smith Behavioral Sciences: Front Row: Joel Livingston. Back Row: Dr. D, Prior, Dr, Greco, J, Burch, Dr, I Mitchell, J, M. Miller, Dr. J. Williams, Department Hammack, Dr. J, Tobacyk, Second Head, Dr. B. Soper, Dr. L. Elwinger, Dr. Row: Dr. J. Hourcade, Dr. G. Milford, M. D. Wells, Dr. P Parette, Dr. T Springer. Colvin, Dr. S.J. Tullos, Dr. M. 98 - Behavioral Sciences. Biomedical Engineering fy . n ..... Biomedical Engineering: Dr. R. Department head, Mrs. E. Tapakaglu Schubert, Dr. H. Ranu, Dr. D. G. Buerk, Dr. C. Horton, Dr. P. Hale, Dr. J Mrs. C. Staggs, Dr. D. Bruley, Schweitzer, Mr. H. Hoss. Fm With three capable hus drivers students can eave th Driving to Th FYI ithout Tommy Sisemore, Mike Williams, Mark Hen- derson and a fleet of three 46 passenger buses, life at Tech would be boring indeed. For without these university-owned buses and their well-trained drivers, students would be limit- ed to remaining in Ruston and therefore would probably not have an opportunity to view an offshore oil rig or travel to the Dallas Fashion Mart. The buses and these men pro- vide a very valuable service to Tech and her students. Any group affiliated with the univer- sity can use the buses for field trips, as long as a member of the faculty accompanies them has a sponsor. Sisemore, Wil- liams, and Henderson have transported the fashion mer- chandising club to the Dallas Fashion Mart, a group of petro- leum engineers to an oil rig in the Gulf, the sociology club to Angola, Louisiana's State Pris- on, and the students attending the S.Ci.A. annual ski trip to Colorado, as well as taking the band and concert choir to con- certs scheduled out of town. Besides numerous organiza- tional groups, the buses have been used to accommodate such VlPs as the La. Board of Regents, the Governor, and the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. The buses also transport Tech's athletic teams to tournaments far and near and to all away games. The bus transportation, un- der the supervision of Ray Jan- way, Director of Physical Plant, furthers the education of the drivers as well as the students. Tommy Sisemore, head of bus transportation, sums it up, I love the job, l couldn't ask for anything better. lt's a very en- joyable job. - Mary Claire Smith The newest in a fleet of three, this 46- passenger bus provides the means of transportation to many students and groups traveling on field trips. Botany: Front Row: Mr. Viator, Dr. Davis, Dr. Lazarus, Dr. Hedrick, Dr. Business: Front Row: Dr. J. C. Malley, R. Huston, Dr. J. Hester, Department Lutes, Department Head, Dr. Rhodes, Hackbarth, Dr. Christian. Dr. E. Wibker, Mr. W McVea, Second Head, Dr. D. Grider, Dr. F Edens, Dr. J. Dr. Jones, Back Row: Dr. White, Dr. Row: Dr. J. Cangelosi, Dr. P Rice, Dr. G. Calloway. Bayley. Back Row: Dr. D. Mellot, Dr. C. Botany. Business - 99 Labs are strenuous for Zookeepe s-in-Training t was a sunny spring quarter day. While all the other regular students were outside tossing frisbees and getting tanned l was in my zoology lab almost cross-eyed from looking into my binocular Bausch and Lomb mi- croscope at a parasitic organ- ism under oil immersion. My mind wondered. The life of a zoology student is difficult l thought. Why l bet I have gone through a billion hours of labs. The lab I remember the most was unquestionably the most infamous of all labs - com- parative anatomy. ln this lab students compare similarities and differences of three repre- sentative phylum. Almost as infamous but not so difficult was genetics lab. Students in genetics lab use classical experiments to dem- onstrate and study laws of he- redity along with the structure of chromosomes. The computer has become a very avail- able tool to the Zoology major. Jody Rosson and John Gilbert are looking over data. Ecology lab was the most out-of-the-ordinary not to men- tion out of the way. Students in ecology choose a plot of land in the Ruston area and survey its flora and fauna and study their environmental relationships. Still in other labs l explored and investigated a diversity of animals, functions of various tissues and organs, developing animals and developed tissue. These labs were exercises and explorations of principles and anatomy of animals. As l caught myself in this daydream and realized it was time for the lab to close. l got my things together and walked out of the doors of Carson-Tay- lor Hall. Just as l was leaving a friend stepped up and curiously asked me, What class do you have in that building? l replied that I was a zoology major and that many of my classes were held in CTH. My friend looked at me with a surprised look and said, l didn't know you wanted to work in a zool -Andrew Gonzales ..,. A 4' X bm., ...I 3 - --.'. -1-.. 32 L 'J' v 7 'ir rx. 3' .till I 1' r 1: 'Lili , E.1..1f QL.: . ' r f 1 Campus Police: Front Row: Cpt. L. H. Manuel, D. Row: C. G. Hatton,J. R. Bennett, S. A. Quinnelly, B. Chemical Engineering: Front Row: Dr. J. B. Row: Dr. T Hanley, Mr. J. W. Malone, Dr. H. K. White, D. Carroll, W. D. McBride. Second Row:D. J. R. Merritt. Back Row: S. L. Salsbury, M. Ward. R. L. Fernandes, Dr. N. E Marsolan, Mr. W W. Chew. Back Huckabay, Dr. D. H. Knoebel, Sears.C.L.Graham.M.R.Caraway.S.B.Hays.Thlrd Pennington, J. B. Hinton. 100 - Campus Police. Chem. Engr. -:id John Gilbert, Chris Dickard and Jody Rosson discuss the finer points of the human skeleton. The study of Anatomy is an intrical part of Zoology. Lab assistants, Jody Rosson and Chris Dickard dissect a cat. 4.1 Photos by Ed Carriere Q Long hours of study took their toll on this Zoology student. . ,K I Q ,IM Chemistry: Front Row: Dr. D. Roberts, Dr. D. W Trisler, Department Head, Dr. B. Deese, Dr. L. D. Hensley, Dr. L, Holladay. Second Row: Dr. H. Sellers, Snow, Dr. H. E. Moseley, Dr. L. Kelly. Back Row: Dr. J. Civil Engineering: Front Row: Dr. Sassun Foussi, Dr. 4-. George Middleton, Mr. Robert W McLeane, Mrs. Calvin A. Lemke, Dr. Joe R. Wilson, Department Patsy Hammons, Mr. Fred Morales, Dr. William O. Head, Dr, Cliff Schexnayder, Dr. C. Stuart Ferrell Hadey, Mr. Richard B. Lewis. Back Row: Dr. Bobby E Chemistry. Civil Engr. Price, Mr. Leslie K. Guice, Mr. Jack T Painter, Mr Sociology students trouelecl to Angola for o closer look or how one group liues In tln Pe The maximum security facility at An- gola serves as the general orlenting placement center for newly incarcerat- ed prisoners, as well as housing the Death Row inmates. eparture: 4:30 A.M.iDesti- nation: Angola, the Louisi- ana State Penitentiary . . . The bus traveled to South Louisiana and eventually reached the mostly dirt road that leads to Angola prison. Road construction slowed its progress but the gates that serve as entrance to the prison finally loomed into vision. Soci- ology students, as well as advi- sor Gary Stokley, looked for- ward to starting the tour of An- gola. But first all cameras, knives and mace had to be col- lected and left at the main gate. At last the tour began. The busload was taken around the prison, viewing the main compound, chapel, and the small stone building where executions once took place. The group talked to Billy Sin- clair, a convicted murderer who is serving a life sentence and is co-editor of Angola's newspa- per, The Angolite. He gave much insight into the world of the prison and lives of convict- ed felons. The busload of students also ate lunch at the penitentiary, be- ing served by the prison's trust- ees. The trip proved interesting, as well as very informative and eye-opening. No one included on the field trip felt a desire to visit again and become a resi- dent. - Mary Claire Smith ll ,ix Computer Center Faculty: Front Row: James Roberson, Day Yates, Fred May, Kristy Towry, Sonny Spears, Lucretia McKaskle, Rixie Thompson, Lawrence W Orr. Second Row: Gene Easterling, Bryan Hucabie, Bell Flthen, Matt Swift, Jamie Heifner, Todd Day, Siu Keung Chi, Nedra Kent. Back Row: Daniel Temple, Mark Jenkins, John Keller, Bonle Snyder, Robbie E. Conn, Roy Waters. 102 - Computer Center. Economics and Finance Economics and Finance: Front Row: Earl Millloson, Homer G. Ponder, Joe Jones, Norman R. Byers. Second Row: James Harris, Dwight Anderson, Stephen Skomp. Third Row: James ! E Mangum, James Boyd, John Jackson. Fourth Row: Dalton Bigbee, Edward O'BoyIe, Phillip Fincher, L. C. Smith, Tom Sale, Department Head. Lou: mu STITI . P Ill? IIYILIY GG ii fiiif g .,,, - - A Sig . -1 x .:. X. A ' F X -at ' f Photos by Mary Claire Smith The main entrance of Angola, Louisia ana's largest and best known penitentia- ry has intense security checks for those vehicles entering or leaving the prison grounds. 5 ,, 5 Electrical Engineering: Front Row: E C. Berry, G. E. Deas, R. E. Hill, C. J. White, S. Charumas. Second Row: M. C. Garman, C. J. Irby, M. E. Council, T F ,,,-f' Henson, S. Ajdari. Third Row: D. H. Cowling, E. N. Roots, M. R. Johnson, J. D. Wisterman. English: Front Row: Dr, E. Samaha, Mrs. M. E. Temple, Dr. G. Sloan, Mrs. A, Mitchell, Mrs. G. Maddox. Second Row: Dr. N. Francis, Dr. D. Minor, Dr. D. Twiss, Mrs. S. Kinman, Mrs. A. Futrell, Dr. P Garrett, Department Head. Third Row: Dr. P Elliot, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. A. Griffin, Dr. C. Tabor, Ms. M. Banks Dr. E Johnson. Fourth Row: Dr. L Lynde, Dr. R. Jungman, Dr. E. Jacobs Mr. R. Barham, Mrs. M. Hammon, Mrs J. Hall, Mrs. C. Stewart. Back Row: Mr S. Shattuck, Dr. S, Landman, Mrs. l Myles, Dr. L. White, Mr. R. Snyder. Electrical Engineering. English v v Thirteen aircraft help aviation students who are Earning th ir wings he professional aviation curriculum combines flight training with both aviation tech- nical courses and non-aviation univeristy studies. The aviation department is under the direc- tion of Mr. Al Miller and all equipment and aircraft come ,f Wana under the supervision of the dis- patcher. The aviation department has at its disposal thirteen aircraft, including Cessna 152 Basic Trainers, Cessna 172 RG QRe- tractable Gearl, and Piper Co- manche aircraft. Also the flight department has three simula- tors, the newest being a multi- engine simulator. The simula- tors give the student the feeling of being in the air. The effects of power and drag, lift and gravity, manipulation of landing gears and flaps can be experienced without any danger of crashing. Upon graduation, the avi- ation student will have complet- ed two hundred ten hours of flight time. He will have re- ceived his private license and has the opportunity to receive ratings in instrument and com- mercial, and multi-engine. At present there are one hundred twenty five students actively pursuing a flying degree and eighteen flight instructors. - David Cook Taking a test flight is Chip Drane, a freshman aviation student from Forrest. Financial Aid: Front Row: Dave Brown, Jane Llpshaw, Flora Stringer, J. Weiland, Carolyn Colwell, Terri Hughes, C. Seaman, Jimmye R. Buhls. Linda Kennedy. Back Row: David C. 104 Financial Aid. Home Economics Foreign Languages: Front Row: Dr. D. Douglas, Ms. R. Schimpt, Mrs. M Ferguson, Mrs. G. Ross. Second Row Mrs. S. Goss, Dr. J. Marthan, Dr. K Lewis, Mrs. T Schumann. Back Row: Dr. Jean Leich, Dr. John Leich, Dr. T Lewis, Dr. L. Halliburton, Dr. R. Ezell. J' ., .. -A -Y -,X-- A - e-- -- ---- , - ' ' ,..,- -. , - .. ..X.. ... sam .. ,a.. , . A-W--w i -se - -- t .. K WN Before taking to the skies, students must learn the basics of flying in a flight simulator. +..,,+ K--A an Wm k,.-Il xx- www .- xvs vs-xxx R D slswnws X W ,,t. .N..t. .x ., wk ,Mx Wm? . Q, M QW M W Aviation students test their wings in one of the 13 university-owned air- planes. Aviation students must learn to read the instruments before taking off. I A -KA,-s A Home Economics: Front Row: S. J. Dyson, M. B. Tuten, R. Coleman, R. Professional Aviation: Mr. George 'll Mrs. J. Hays, Mr. David A. Lombardo, Reagan, N, Durton-Gross, J. Miller, L. Mears, C. Walters, L. Clements, N. Schneider, Mr. Alfred L. Miller, Mr. Ruby Falcone, Mr. Wilson A. Jones. Sivils, D. Gines, A. Doucet, D. Wiltcher, Tolman. Department Head, Mr. Jerry Douglas, S. Hagan. Second Row: L. Shoemake, Professional Aviation, Foreign Languages - 105 nolercover walkers: They're the Campus Police Eyes and ho are these undercover men walking at night to make our campus safe? By keeping a low profile, student walkers are the eyes and ears for the LA Tech Campus Police. Steve Salsbusy says that a good walker deters crime more than anything else. They perform such duties as making sure doors of campus buildings are locked after clos- ing, watching for burglary and other unlawful acts, and escort- Ears ing women to and from campus locations. Student walkers are not armed and have no police powers, but are authorized to give parking tickets to viola- tors. Most arrests by campus po- lice are credited to the walkers. Sergeant C. L. Graham feels that there would be more van- dalism if it weren't for the walk- ers. -Melanie Campbell Forestry: Front Row: Dr. J. Dyer, Mr. R. Newbold, Dr. Adams, Dr. M. D. Gibson, Dr. B. G. Lockaby, Dr. E E G. Woodson. Back Row: Dr. C. G. Vidrine, Dr. L. Teate, Jewell, Department Head, Dr. J. E. Carolhers, Dr. J. C. 106 Forestry. Geosciences , ,... M. , ...c . f--t.t W we-Q-new . ..-- -ss--sag ---- assess? I i i J , M. 1 Geosciences: Front Row: Dr. H. Nilsson, Dr. G. Dr. L. Herrmann, Department Head Zunwall, Dr. S. Burns. Back Row: Dr, R. Davenport. me t f ,W W ff ffl Nightwalkers make sure doors of cam- pus buildings are locked after closing. Identity of the nightwalkers must re- main a secret in order for them to keep a low profile. Health and RE. Front Row: Tommy Grafton, Charles Pyle, Sandi Rodgers, Jackie Pyle, Cathi Cox, Gail Clark. Second Row: Jay Akers, David Jordan, Larry Emory, Archie Craig, Betty Markham, Debbie Cockerham. Back Row: Bill Sadka, Billy Talton, History: Front Row: Dr, William Y. Thompson, Ms. G. H. Crilley, Dr. S. David Buice, Back Row: Dr. C. Wade Beverly Jones, Janet Litton, Sylvia L. Stroops, Sybil Hammons, Mr. Morgan Peoples, Dr, Philip C, Cook. Meade, Dr. A. M. Attrep, Dr. John D. Winters Dr Leachman, Martin Bowie. Second Row: Dr. E. Ingram, Dr. Stephen Webre, Dr, B. Kenneth W. Rea. Health and RE., History 107 The SGA provides students with S0m Fri holy Advice SGA secretary talks with students prior to Mr. Shadoin's visit. uston attorney Rob Sha- doin provides a valuable service to the students here at Tech. Shadoin advises students on situations that might require a lawyer 's help. He does not re- present the student but recom- mends another reputable law- yer. To those students interest- ed in law, Shadoin talks of the profession and business as- pects ofa career in law. He also counsels prospective law stu- dents on how to prepare and what to expect when they take the LSAT a preparatory test for law school. He also provides a notary service. Besides the free legal aid he provides, Shadoin also teaches Business Law 355, a course that is very popular with all students. Shadoin's association with the S. G. A. has proven helpful time after time. He has advised the Student Government on many contracts and prospec- tive programs and projects. As a result of his advice, the S. G. A. has avoided many problems. Shadoin's counsel and advise is available to all students at Tech. And, over the years of his association with Tech's S. G. A., the number of people waiting to talk to him has proven that he has become very popular on campus. So, if it was counsel you seeked or just information about a law career, or even just to stop in and say hello, Mr. Sha- doin was available on Wednes- day from 1 to 5 in the S. G. A. office. -Mary Claire Smith Industrial Engineering and Computer Science: From Hyams. Back Row: Dr. P. Schroeder, Mrs. N. Journalism: Mr. Ron White, Mr. Wiley Hilburn, Jr., Campbell, Mrs. Pam Ledford. Row:Dr. ra Hale, Mr. A. McKee, Mr.R. Kelso, Dr. w. H. Schroeder. Mr- H- L- Henry. Dr. D- Sale. Department Head, Ms. Sallie Hollis, Miss Mary 108 - Labschool, Library Jana Todd Local attorney Rob Shadoin provides The SGA also provides free notary ser- freelegaladvice every Wednesday after' vice, which is needed when students noon between 1:00 and 5:00 in the SGA buy and sell automobiles. office. 5 , .,:,.. it . ..,.. ...,c. . ,,g.,.-1.- -s - fswshggs,-.Q-3 - .. r,,., i,,fy ,, Laboratory School: Front Row: Mr. A, Laney, Mrs. S. R- Hearn- PViV1CiPBl, Mrs- J- VBUQNBH- MVS- V- WBVHEV- Library: Front Row: Floyd Shiery, Martin Steffenson, Hamilton. Third Row: Aaron Jermundson, Dudley Colvin, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs, D. Ferrington, Mrs. P MVS- L- JBVTICS- MVS- M- Orr, MVS- T COWGT1- MVS- 5- Mabel Hemphill, Frances Winters, Barbara Yates, Lynell Orren, Greg Sparks, Stephen Henson, Jones. Mr. R. Moore, Dr. J. Johnson. Second Row: Dr. Ledford- MVS- E- HUVnPhViES- Lipscomb. Second Row: Sue McFadden, Burnelle John Calhoun. Brantley, Michael DiCarIo, Peggy Short, Fred Ind. Eng.fComputer Sci., Journalism - 109 A NSW oise is heard in a former church. The Tech Talk staff provided the voice of the student body. he Tech Talk. Uthe voice of the student body, is both an academic activity as well as a job that will provide the stu- dent with valuable experience. The staff consists of journalism majors and minors who receive two hours credit for their work on the paper. Each student is assigned a beat to report on. The students receive advice and are critiqued by depart- ment head Wiley W. Hilburn Jr. The paper has undergone many changes during this school year. Due to the renova- tion of Keeney Hall, office loca- tion was moved to the Continu- ing Education Building and printing is done by the Ruston Daily Leader. Other changes range from streamlining in de- sign for a modern look to cover- ing local and campus police re- ports. The Tech Talk has featured dealing academ- advises, the paper, it is void from outside censorship. We are not afraid to print negative stories about the administration, Carroll Roge, editor, explained. Such stories on problems with student life and ics. Although Hilburn stories have included mandi- tory housing of all male interna- tional students and the advoca- tion of drinking in dorms. 1983 has been a year of tur- moil and change, but these problems have not lowered the standard of quality that the stu- dent body has come to expect from the Tech Talk. -Melanie Campbell Jerry McLeod and Deanna Feazel care- fully place headlines for the current edi- tion of the Tech Talk. Steady hands are needed to line up copy evenly on the light table. D n. fn .1 0 'IL Mathematics: Front Row: Dr. B J. Atteberry, Mrs.C. DY J- Gamer. DV- J' Gilbefl- DV- C- DOYSEH. Nr. W Pace, Mrs. B Brady, Mrs. M. Coleman, Dr. M. WMSOV1' Back Row: Dr. R- Howe, Dr. E. Kelly, Dr. M. Maxfield. Second Row: Mr. E. Burton, Dr. S E.S1ms, Countryman. Mr. J. Marion, Mr. N. Coleman. Mr. L. Griffith, Dr. C Tabor, Dr, R. Jones. Third Row: 110 Mathematics. Music Mechanical Engineering: Front Row: Dr. J, D. R. D. Delahoussaye, Mr. G. J. Trammell, Dr. J Lowther, Dr. R. F Barron, Mr. W Z. Spivey, Dr. A. C. Bruce. Back Row: Dr. R. D. Holstead, Dept. Head, Mr. Canterbury, Dr. M. R. Corley. Photos by Diana Bracken Ned, a print shop worker, provides as- sistance to staff members in putting to- gether the paper. Deanna Feazel, associate editor, Car- roll Roge, editor, and Greg Hilburn, slports editor, discuss paste up of Tech alk pages on a light table. 0 Music: Front Row: Robert Ferrington, Daniel Pittman. Sue Holder, Schuman Yang, Edmund Winston. Second Row: David Wylie, Jon Barker, John Heard, Elizabeth B. Howard, Ray Young, Georgia Huckabay. Back Row: L. Raven Bradbury, Gary W. Keen, John Luce, Rory Thompson, Bob Cheatham, Bill Freeman Sam M. Nursing: Front Row: Susan G. Ware, Sue Pyles. Fullerton, Lou Murphy, Mary Ann Best, Pamela Grace Whitis, Janice Coleman, Patsy Bourgeois. Moore. Back Row: Florencette Gibson. Beth Fife, Roberta Nursing, Mech. Engr. Student workers Light th 1.05161 hen the workload be- comes too heavy or the activity runs behind schedule, a student worker is needed to step in and help. Some student workers actually take the place of a secretary for certain teach- ers while others work in con- junction with the department's secretary. Student workers must be en- rolled at the university and are either paid through financial aid on the work-study program or are taken from regular funds that are generated through the actual department or particular college. Not only do student workers work for individual of- fices, but are also needed to work at various positions dur- ing registration. The job of the student worker is very diverse. The workers type various letters, memos, or lists, file correspondence, grade test papers, and distribute the mail. They also xerox copies as needed by the secretary or teacher that employs them. Be- sides these regular duties, stu- dent workers are often asked to run various errands for their boss. Student workers are indeed needed to help an office run smoothly and on time. -Mary Claire Smith Student worker Randy Long is deeply Filing is an essential part of the job of a engrossed with his typing for Major student worker. Webb, 1' it Oltlce Admlnlstratlonz Front Row: Joe M. Pullis, NeeI,Second Row: Frank M. Busch, Floyd Langford, Cliff D.Crump, Susan C. Corley, Betty L.Orr, Rebe K. Jr,, M. I2 Wolf, Thomas L. Means. Petroleum Englneerlngz Front Row: Dr. M. Bizami, Mr, L, Gene Jackson, Dnmltutesov, Dr. W R Dr. R. M. Caruthers, Department Head. Second Row: Kritikos. t l 5 5 , ' As Dr. Murad's student worker, Mary Claire Smith helps prepare zoology slides for his next lab. 4 ti ,fm .-QW' ,, - 11 7 RLA -' Physics: Front Row: Mr. R. Elioff, Dr. W Brumage, Back Row: Dr, 'If Dunn, Sr. N. Witriol, Dr. W Bernard, Soclal Sciences: Front Row: Dr. H. L. Clendenen, Dr. Baker, Dr. R. K. Toburen, Dr, J. K. Price, Dr. W J Department Head, Dr. R. Hamburg, Dr. R. Gibbs. Dr. P Stephenson. G. M. Stokley, Mr. R. D, Pierce. Back Raw: Dr. R. E. Conway, Department Head. A great deal of important business is handled by Dr. Taylor's secretary, Cheryl Myers. An important extra job of some sec- retaries is cleaning the Xerox machine to make sure all copies are clear. Speech: Front Row: M. Shoemaker, K. Robinson, S. Irwin, S. Slaughter, G. Leake, Department Head, M. Traweek,G. Moore,R. Meyer,K.Jones.Back Row: D. Beasley, W, Carter, G. Jones. 114 - Speech. Teacher Ed. xl dl Teacher Educa!ion:Front Row: Dr,C. Sutton, Mrs. D. Jackson, Dr. L. Thomas, Dr. C. Talton, Dr. C. Pinkston, Mrs.J,Lowe, Dr. M.J. Ford, Dr,PEdwards, Foxworth. Back Row: Dr. D. Nelson, Department Dr. J, Schweitzer. Second Row: Dr, E. Nipper, Dr. J. Head, Ms. C. Wasson, Dr. J. Miller, Dr. E. J, Miller Making Campus offices run srnootnl , secretaries are a Dri ifl FQFCG my Behind every successful ad- ministrative head is an effi- cient secretary. The secretaries of Tech's department heads, deans, teachers and president are invaluable indeed. They pro- vide their bosses with the skill and knowledge to make their of- fices run smoothly. Without these valuable workers, Tech would be in utter chaos. The secretary's job is one of many tasks. Besides taking dic- tation and answering the phone, the secretary types various req- uisitions, proposals, and every day correspondence. This corre- spondence includes sending let- ters and memorandums on and off campus. Pam Womack. Dr. John Murad's effi- cient secretary, prepares to put pre-med students' names and addresses on memory. Secretaries also make ap- pointments for their employers, file all correspondence, xerox copies needed, set up meetings, and do the bookkeeping in the office. Some have specific spe- cial duties, such as cleaning the copying machine, keeping pa- per available for copying, and making copies for students. The job of the secretary is di- verse, as well as busy. The competence of the secre- tary accounts for the efficiently run office. So, the next time you hear a pleasant voice tell you that your professor is out of the office, can she take a message, don't worry. The boss will re- ceive your panic-stricken mes- and return your call as sage soon as he tells his secretary what an excellent job she's do- ing. -Mary Claire Smith . .5 mn. nf , Vocational Agriculture: Mr. Sammy Riser, Dr. Larry Allen, Department Head, Dr. Byron Johnson. Zoology: Front Row: Dr. John Wakeman, Dr. John Davis, Dr. James Spaulding, Dr. Larry Sellers, Back Murad, Dr. Margaret Peaslee. Second Row: Dr. Bill Row: Dr. John Goertz, Dr. Paul R. Ramsey Voc. Agr.. Zoo For a second you're in the limelight, as the dean calls out your name and Dr. 116 - Academics Taylor hands you your diploma. The speaker for the fall commence- ment was TJ. Adkins, Lincoln Parish District Attorney. Graduation may be the only time you get to shake the hand of President E Jay Taylor. After four long years spent pursuing the elusive degree, it's all over with a two-hour Cerennony- Graduation can't believe it's finally here. The end of my college career is in sight-at last. Four years ago I came to this campus fresh out of high school. CFreshmen are appropri- ately named, aren't they?j It seemed then as though I would never leave. The next four years looming ahead were an eternity, or so I thought. Although my first year was filled with mistakes-I didn't know where anything was-I somehow made it through. Some people laughed outright when I asked where Madison Hall was, or how much student tickets to the football games cost. By the time I became a soph- omore, I knew my way around pretty well. I had learned who my real friends were, and even became involved in school ac- tivities. Joining the yearbook staff really made the next three years blur together. All of a sud- den, I found myself at the end- not of the year, but the end of my college days. What once seemed an endless four years is now just a few short weeks. The commencement exer- cises don't mean a thing. That's just a ceremony where your par- ents finally meet your teachers. It's the thing graduation sym- bolizes that really counts. Four years of more than just going to class, taking tests, earning a de- gree. lt's four years of friend- ships, of laughs, and sometimes even tears. It will soon be time to start all over again, making mistakes and learning my way around a new place. But for now, I think l'll just enjoy my last few days. I won't even laugh at the fresh- men when they ask me where Madison Hall is. -Kathy Sims Graduation is perhaps the last time you and your fellow graduates will be to- gether. Graduation 118 - Tech Barksdale Assistant Professor Linda Lou Ropp classes have proved beneficialfor those talks to English 102 students during students wishing to take classes during scheduled noon classes. These mid-day their lunch break. Dr. John Brewer. Professor of history and political science, plans the Iwo year curriculum. ln a public relations class, Nancy Staf- ford and Roy Gueldenzoph participate in a case study. Photos courtesy of Tech Barksdale he campus extension program at Barksdale Air Force Base, which is located in Bossier City offers several full degree programs for enlisted men and women as well as civilians. Having an expanding enroll- ment each fall quarter, the cam- pus extension has over 750 stu- Tech at Barksdale- Extendin Education dents attending classes pursu- ing the associate and bachelor of arts degrees in general studies. Areas of special con- centration are business admin- istration, communications, data processing, history, math- ematics, political science, and sociology. On the graduate level, the master of arts degree is avail- able in counseling and guid- ance, human relations and su- pervision. The master of busi- ness administration is also offered in either finance or man- agement. Two minicomputers have been added to the computer lab which operates thirteen hours daily. This is not to mention the additional faculty staffing. There are eight full time fac- ulty members teaching at the Barksdale program. Mr. Ross Dobbs is the director of the program. Instructors from the Ruston campus also teach various courses in addi- tion to the Barksdale staff. - Andrew Gonzales Academics I2 0 , .p. as s - S-wif Ax he Q. x Q, ui X 'ax ' . K 2? . 33 Q ? G -M, x Q , 51. W xh Q , ' ' f A in A 5 in X u X N ii S' X New s, mei Q f 4 'i Af L 'H wx - mv -Nq,f,. K' M L. 54 i Q x XF BASEBALL FOOTBALL LADY TECHSTERS BASKETBALL SOFTBALL TENNIS TRACK GOLF POWERLIFTERS KARATE IN TRAMURALS WATER SKI TEAM CHEERLEADERS REGAL BLUES BAND The annual clash between the Bulldogs and the Northeast lndians took place in Ruston, but the Indians managed to re- venge last year's loss to the Bulldogs. e sports scene in 1983-84: New teams to watch, and old teams Sporting New Faces he sports scene isn't what it used to be. There are new teams, new new front runners. But the winning tradition continues. The new man at the helm of all athletic activities is Bob Van- etta, who replaced Charles Bus- sey early in the fall. Upon being appointed, the veteran athletic administrator commented: The potential is tremendous for Tech and is very exciting. lt is the kind of situation you want to get your teeth into and see what can be accomplished. faces, Lady Techster softball pitcher Stacey Johnson winds up to throw another strike-hopefully. The Lady Techsters made it to the World series in California, where they placed fifth in the nation. 122 - Sports Howard Sockrider The football team is now led by a once-familiar face-A.L. Williams. The former NSU coach and Tech standout came back to his Alma Mater, and is slowly building another confer- ence champ. Women's sports aren't to be taken lightly around here. With the Lady Techster 's basketball team once again ranked num- ber one in the nation, a winning tradition is being maintained. The Lady Techster softball team is making a name for itself in the big leagues. A fifth place ranking in the World Series this past summer means that they, too, are making their presence known. Brand new teams were here to be reckoned with. A water ski team was formed to give inter- ested students a chance to com- pete on a conference level. Rac- quetball enthusiasts got an op- portunity to organize their sport with the formation of the ra- quetball team. This was also the year for the cheerleading squad to gain na- tional recognition. They placed fourth in competition held in Dallas during the winter quar- ter. -Kathy Sims Diana Bracke Barry Benton Champ takes time out from a football game. He is always prepared with lawn chair, sunglasses, anything to entertain the crowd. K - ill - The Hungarian olympic team came to challenge the Lady Techsters, and man- aged to slip past the number one ranked team. Pam Gant faces a challenger and tries to get the ball down the court. New head coach A. L. Williams, a for- mer Tech standout, replaced Billy Brew- er in the top position. He came from Northwestern State University, where he had built up a long-standing rivalry against the Bulldogs. Sports Take a team with experience and expect a winner. But when plagued with inconsistency and injuries, the team ended a Run way From Success he 1983 Tech base- ball season was made in the image of seasons past. Tech, who usually fights for the Southland Confer- ence championship and always seems to win more games than they lose, didn't in 1983. lt was the second worst year in the history of the Bulldogs, who finished the season with a 20-30 record and a 5-8 South- land Conference QSLCJ mark. So what happened? Why did the Bulldogs falter in '83? lt was probably a combina- tion of things, one of them being injuries. Early in the year, start- ing second baseman Jim Jet Jagnow, broke his thumb in a play at second and was out for the year. Jagnow, who's nick- name Jet comes from his speed, was a slick fielding sec- ond baseman that could steal a base for the 'Dogs. He was red- shirted and will be back in '84. Hardhitting Bob Van Vuren, who Tech relied on as the big home run and rbi man, did hit .336 with 11 home runs and 46 rbi. But Van Vuren was ham- pered by a hand injury most of the season and was absent from the lineup many days. Also, catcher Andy Kroll was injured for a part of the year. But, the big reason, as it usu- ally is on a baseball team was t'pitching, Tech head coach Pat Patterson said. Indeed it was. Tech's best ERA learned run averagej from a pitcher with over 50 innings pitched was 4.16 from Rick Mika, who finished the season with a 5-7 mark. That tells the story. Tech's team ERA was 5.94 and only one pitcher on the staff with over 50 innings pitched won more games than he lost. Buddy Aulds finished the sea- son with a 7-5 mark and a 5.18 ERA. But in all fairness to the pitch- ing staff, Tech's bats would not keep the Louisville Slugger Co. in business in '83. Only four hit- ters batted over .300 and five didn't even hit .200 COl'lt. E32 A 4- An outfielder steadily watches his Carl Boyd keeps his concentration on teammates play on the field from the the ball and stretches to make the play. dugout. sf' , 453. .9 ' 5. - , Q Mfg' ...N jf. Q . .. . R. K . no-4f 'w.'v,,.- xv 4 l -I -'Y' Q..-sZe'i fe..?fii -+P -1- 6+--5131 'X V f M-, ' 9 Tfsdfss lf?-.-.. 'Q g...-jr .' If 5- L- S . - '. . s--.5:sf95'i-W-sf Fw is tsvngvge 'He' my 531,211 Vs llg 'TI' sf 71 Q- -xx' xy- . .. Q , gs., ,. 1. 4.. . 3 V m f Q ,- gg-L ., .,.. is A ' g'--xgitg .1 . 4 . ' - , -'Q -, jr: , W - - 'NY'-ifs ' is .339 'x i i '..t M- sa . . . s We ' fr Y- . -an , r ag If N. S A.: . an a Q, sf' 124 Baseball l 1 Tech had many weapons when at bat. Here a bunt was executed down the third base line. up -an fn .,-,, N5- ...Q M4 - w- ww. vi' ..:v. WRX W s Q x 0' 4-.4 .As 'Qui r 7 f gflrsfsi ,2.jS1f,'gw1fi'- xi T ' V. l K-?2.Qf.5ff-lfffg 4 'fig?1fL9S5f'?i 41 ,f'f1j.V .jk -' X Libr' Y'if i N - . f'S ,. 'vw uf ' ' Af Ph s N, f alia 2, ' ..f Rifle . aw, 'V fkj..:1g..,'- K, an tw e W i if K W1 5 Q ...gm 'w . .X -.FL X . . fin .fm li? fb' ' ,-, g gg, A .. ,V .f 5 K fx N. 3. v k..f1.,:f,-... K x K ggwqffwkgigexgt '. 1 ' A ,. r ew N. 'K Agxx , sg 41.32. w 4 HQ in s gg-gg if yn. .S-.,,gaV. V. TN ' .h.e g1?.':,Z'5naY+.,h Nb . he '.g,z'f9.j,'.'1Q Q .Hs f 'ik' Photos by Diana Bracken ra. Sports W Q ,ft my 3 ,a i M3 F . f 1.1, xiii-rp' ny 2 ' ,.-.X-gg JK. . x':f?f'xg - . hjzkws Vi M ,qi V, f . vi K 1 .. 1, ' wei'4?' s Jx v 4 Y .. ,r 'D' .XJ s ,-,w 1 ,Q H we -ulu..m...-...,,, A group of batgirls retrieved bats for the Bulldogs with speed and quickness all year long. But last season wasn't all negative. Patterson and assis- tant coach Mike Cane saw many positive things come out of the '83 season. One was shortstop Renee Fonte, who hit .338 and made some spectacular plays in the field. Fonte will be back in '84 and that's good news to the Bull- dogs. Another was outfielder Billy Taylor. Taylor hit. .367 in a pla- toon role and is a solid outfielder when called on. Taylor also stole a base in his only attempt. Taylor, only a freshman, should be exciting fans with his reckless play for the rest of his career at Tech. The biggest surprise of the '83 season came from basket- ball player turned baseball pitcher John Ford. Ford, who was on scholarship on the basketball team, now has devoted all his time to baseball. Already well into the season, Ford came out and asked if he could try to pitch. With Patter- son's pitching situation, he was willing to try anything and gave Ford a shot. ln four appearances, Ford had a 1-O record and a 2.70 ERA, Photos by Howard Warren A Tech score at home plate is denied by the opposing team. good enough to be on full schol- arship to the baseball team. John was a welcome sur- prise, Cane said. He still needs some polishing, but he has good enough stuff to be a good asset to the team. lf a Most Valuable Player was selected, it would probably be centerfielder Austin Katten- braker. Kattenbraker was one of those rare athletes who did ev- erything well. He could hit, field and run. Kattenbraker finished the season with a .338 batting aver- age fhighest on the team with over 100 at batsj and hit with occasional power, with five home runs and 18 rbi. He also led the team in stolen bases with 10 in 13 attempts and had a .966 fielding percent- age. Austin was a leader on the team and gave us 100 percent all the time, Patterson said. Carl Boyd, a silent leader'on the '83 team, fell off a little from his '82 statistics, but still hit .296 with four home runs and 33 rbi and is expected to be back in good form for 1984. Another big highlight in the '83 year for the Bulldogs was a 5-2 win over the LSU tigers in Baton Rouge and as usual, the Bulldogs played Texas, every year one of the toughest teams in the country, very tough. Tech took the Longhorns to 11 in- nings before losing the final game in the series, 7-6. The season started off prom- ising enough for the Bulldogs, who opened with two wins over McNeese, 6-2 and but then be- gin to struggle, dropping two straight to Northwestern, 2-5 and O-1. COI'lt. Sports The Northeast base-runner is a few strides short as the Tech defense throws him out at first base. Then the Bulldogs lost three of their next seven games to Central Missouri, Texas, and Pan American and fell to 3-8 on the still young season. Tech got on a hot streak and won six of eight to get to 13-14 on the year, but then the bottom dropped out. The Bulldogs opened SLC play in Rouston against then new SLC member Northeast and dropped three of four, im- mediately putting the Bulldogs in a precarious position in the Southland race. Northeast went on the win the Southland Con- ference. Things begin to look up when Bulldogs took three of four from Arkansas State in Jonesboro to even up their conference record at 404, but then Northeast killed the 'Dogs hopes when the Indians again took three of four, this time at Northeast. That seemed to take the steam out of the Bulldogs, and they dropped their final five games of the season. 'Alt was a rough year, Patter- son said. We're not used to that kind of year here because it doesn't happen often. We didn't play well but we had a very new team. But Patterson again cites the prevalent reason for the Bull- dogs poor showing in '83, We just plain didn't have the pitching to do well the tough schedule that we make, he said. We've recruited a lot of pitchers this year and l look for us to be in much better shape in '84. Out pitching staff will be young, but we have recruited some quality people. But Patterson also points out that the season wasn't a total disaster for the Bulldogs. We played well at times and l saw some talent in our young players that will be back, he said. They'll be more mature this year and if we get some pitching we'll be in pretty good shape. Despite the fact that the Bull- dogs finished with a poor record in '83, Tech fans will be able to look back and remember the play of people like Katten- braker, Van Vuren, Taylor, and Fonte and maybe put the 20-30 record in the back of their minds. -Greg Hilburn 128 Baseball - YK ,. -yet. A . - ,,1. - ,I . 'I-If Lxy' Renee Fonte rounds third base and heads for home plate as his Indian opponent mo- tions that he is going, SCOREBOARD MCNEESE STATE MCNEESE STATE Northwestern State Northwestern State CENTRAL MISSOURI Central Missouri Texas Texas Texas Pan American Pan American PAN AMERICAN Baylor Dallas Baptist MCNEESE STATE McNeese State LOUISIANA COLLEGE Louisiana College CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK Arkansas-Little Rock ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK LOUISIANA STATE Mississippi MISSISSIPPI OUACHITA BAPTIST OUACHITA BAPTIST Northeast Louisiana Northeast Louisiana Northeast Louisiana NORTHEAST LOUISIANA New Orleans Tulane Mississippi College SOUTH ALABAMA ARKANSAS STATE ARKANSAS STATE Arkansas State ARKANSAS STATE Northwestern State Northeast Louisiana Northeast Louisiana Northeast Louisiana NORTHEAST LOUISIANA LOUISIANA COLLEGE Louisiana College Northwestern State Mississippi State Mississippi State Arkansas State SEASON RECORD: 2030 Sports -- 129 Punter Barry Bowman punted for 385 yards in the USL game, a season best. A Brand New Offense With Not Much Experience Forced The Bulldog Squad To Defense. That, in a word sums up the highlight of the 1983 football season for Tech's Bulldogs. For it was the defense that kept Tech close in some games when they really didn't deserve to be, and it was the defense that stopped the other team from taking away the victories that were hard to come by for the Bulldogs. Of course the offense had a few highlights of its own, but for the most part, they were young and inexperienced and unable Get E I v Directing the team from the line, A. L. Williams, a former Tech football star, assumed the head coach position. to play consistently enough to give head Coach A. L. Williams a winning season in his alma mater. Tech kicked off the '83 cam- paign on the road against New Mexico State University in Las Cruces, N.M. The Dogs stum- bled and fumbled their way to a 15-7 loss. Against NMS Tech managed to turn the ball over a record 10 times. Five of the turnovers came on fumbles and the other five were errant passes thrown by different Bull- dog Quarterbacks. The lone Tech score came on a 26 yard pass from starting quarterback Kyle Gandy to Mike Sherman and put the Dogs in the lead temporarily at 7-6. The defense played tough in holding the opposition to only 15 points in spite of the high number of turnovers. The next week saw Tech tak- ing more for a match with the University of Southern Missis- sippi in Hattiesburg, Mississip- pi. The Bulldogs got a better ef- fort from the offense and led 10- 7 with less than six minutes to play in the game. ln the next three minutes the bottom fell out. USM scored three touch- downs in three minutes to end the Bulldogs' victory hopes. Tech's lone touchdown of the game came on a three yard run by quarterback David Brewer, who took over as starting quar- terback following an injury to Gandy and held the job for the remainder of the season. cont. 130 - Football 5 'Wuq,M it QR Offensive line coach Joe Peace assures Bulldogs Bobby Fowler, Chris Marler, Gerald McDaniel and Kent Hetherington. Sports - 131 Quarterback David Brewer looks for his man as Joe Taylor blocks the defense. ln the ASU game, Brewer completed 25 times for 326 yards. DEPENSIVE cont. Tech's first home game of the season was also their first home loss of the season as they were defeated by Lamar University Cardinals. lt was also the first time Lamar had ever won a game in Ruston and was the first loss for the Bulldogs against Southland Conference opposition. The defense turned in their usual effort but they were once again hampered by the inability of the offense to hold on to the football. Tech was guilty of 10 turnovers, this time six were in- terceptions. Tech dominated the Cardi- nals, piling up 263 yards total offense to Lamar's 85, but just couIdn't score enough to win. Running back Nate Williams had a one yard scoring run and Roberto Dager had a 29 yard field goal in addition to a safety by the defense to account for all of Tech's points. lt appeared Tech might be able to pull this one out but a drive late in the game reached the Lamar six yard line before penalties stalled it and the Bull- dogs chances at victory num- ber one. Homecoming was a special night for the Bulldogs. For it was to be the first victory of the season for A.L. Williams and his Split-second timing. and play execu- tion leads running back Bobby Leitz through Indian defense. team. The 17-14 victory over the University of Tennessee at Chat- tanooga was unique for several seasons. lt was the first win at home. lt was also a night in which the offense played as well as the defense, only turning the ball over to the Moccasins once. 132 - Football Leading the Bulldogs in receptions was Karl Terrebone, wide receiver. Terrebone caught 43 passes for 523 yards. Linebacker Jon Paul Laque sprawls against the Northeast Offense. The Bulldogs proved their doggedness by coming back after giving up 14 points early. Tech drove for the winning touchdown with only 2:13 re- maining in the game and UTC up 14-10. Nate Williams carried the ball the final yard for the touchdown and the victory. Oth- er scores in the game for the Bulldogs came on a 5 yard pass from Brewer to Gerald McDaniel and a 48 yard Dager field goal. The next week, Tech found themselves in almost the exact opposite situation as they faced the previous week. The Dogs jumped out early on McNeese State and led 17-0 at halftime. However, the Cowboys came back to score the winning touchdown with 10 seconds left in the game and take a 24-20 victory. The Bulldogs scored on toughdown passes of 13 yards to Chris Tilley and seven yards to Karl Terrebone from Brewer. Dager added 23 and 43 yard field goals in a losing effort. - cont. Sports ,pw Lf-.RS ,MW 'jf' 'J DEFENSIVE Conf. Tech packed their bags and headed on the road again for a conference battle with Arkan- sas State University in Jones- boro, Ark. ASLI jumped out to a quick 21-O lead in the first half and the Bulldogs were never able to recover and lost 21-7. The defense held the Indians from Arkansas the entire sec- ond half, but the offense could only muster one scoring drive. The touchdown came on a I9 yard pass from Brewer to Tilley. Once again the offense was haunted by the turnover bug. Three times Tech drove within the ASLI 20 yard line and each time the drive was halted by a turnover. Tech left Jonesboro still looking for their first victo- ry in the Southland conference. Nik. w H1171 5 -QQ .3 ,Q rf.. i'3??S?2?fi The annual State Fair Classic against the Demons of North- western State was the next stop for the Bulldogs. Tech was suc- cessful against NSLI for the fourth straight year, this time coming away with a 21-IO victo- ry. Tech again spotted the oppo- sition a lead before starting to play. The Dogs gave up ten first half points to the Demons while 134 - Football Tackle Steve McCourt, 240 lb. junior, is escorted off the field by Coach Williams. Head Coach A.L. Williams groups his squad for some sideline coaching. Sophomore running back David Green plunges past Northeast Indians. Green rushed for 231 yards through the season. registering none of their own. The second half was all Tech, however, as Brewer had two short runs for touchdowns and defensive end Don Washington recovered a fumble in the end zone for the other Bulldog score. ln addition to Washington's fumble recovery, the defense also had another fumble recov- ery that set up one of Brewer's runs and an interception, a blocked punt and another fum- ble recovery. The victory over Northwest- ern was especially sweet for Tech head man Williams who is a former head coach at NSU. The Bulldogs finally man- aged back-to-back victories with a stunning 25-18 victory over nationally ranked and high- ly respected North Texas State University in Denton, Texas. Tech was trailing 18-7 in the fourth quarter, but managed to score 18 points in just over four minutes to notch their first con- ference victory. Brewer threw eight yards to Bobby Fowler and 19 yards to Tilley to give the Bulldogs the lead at 19-18. On its next offensive series, NTSU was intercepted by Tech safety Bonnie Ray Wilmer, who re- turned the interception 39 yards for a touchdown that sealed the victory for the Dogs. - Cont. Sports - Explaining his verdict. the referee speaks to Coach A.L. Williams and offensive line coach Randy Crouch. The agony of an incomplete play is experienced - and apparent - as linebacker Tank Landry winces on the turf. Left: Leading the Bulldog squad in kickoff returns, Nate Williams, running back, returned the kickoff 24 times for 477 yards. Below: Freshman Nate Williams plans his route through the defense. on a high note for Tech as they were able to defeat the Universi- ty of Texas-Arlington at Arling- ton, 24-17. The victory was different for the Bulldogs because they led the whole way. Scoring came on passes by Brewer of nine yards to Fowler, 29 yards to Mike Dellocono and a one yard run by Brewer in addition to a 32 yard Dager field goal. The defense forced a fumble, blocked a punt and got a couple of timely sacks to preserve the victory for the Dogs. SEASON RESULTS Overall: 4-7 LT New Mexico State 7 Southern Mississippi 10 Lamar University 12 Tenn.-Chattanooga 17 McNeese State 20 Arkansas State 7 Northwestern State 21 North Texas State 25 Northeast Louisiana O Texas-Arlington 24 Southwestern Louisiana 9 The victory put Tech at 2-4 for the season in the confer- ence. Tech closed out the season the same way they started it, with a loss. This one came at the hands of instate rival South- western Louisiana during a monsoon in Lafayette. lt was a dismal end to a season that at times was much the same. OPP 15 28 18 14 24 21 10 18 17 17 13 Generally when a team has a losing season most people point to the future and Tech is no ex- ception. Fourteen of this year's starters will be returning to an- chor next year's squad. Eight of those returners are on defense so 1984 may find the defense once again in the fore- front of Louisiana Tech football. - Jay Martin Sports - 37 if we . W M. 5?Yri'i W - 4 N. 51 Q 2' li-H' EJ Even though the NCAA tournament title slipped past the Techsters, the winningest TEAM in college wom- en's basketball posted a 30-3 record, and did it with STYLE Louisiana Tech's Lady Tech- sters started off the 1983-1984 season in an unfamiliar position -- second best. After winning two national championships, the first ladies of women's basketball failed to make it three in a row, falling to the University of Southern Cali- fornia in the 1983 title game. Now, for a change, they were known by America as second best. How did Len Barmore and So- nja Hogg's squad handle the sit- uation? They promptly ran off a string of 18 wins to open the season. On a cold and snowy night in Fayetteville, the Tech- sters heated up Barnhill Arena to the tune of a 75-52 win over the University of Arkansas. Tech's senior center wasted no time in building a fire of her own, warming up the net with 26 points. lt was here her sea- son-long journey began toward winning the Margaret Wade Tro- phy, significant of the finest women's basketball player in the country. She arrived at her destination in Los Angeles, where she was named winner of the award. Following the Arkansas game, the Techsters made their first of only 13 home appear- ances, treating the crowds of over 4,000 to a 109-60 thrashing of Mississippi College. From there, Tech proceeded to win their own Dial Classic, which brought to town teams the likes of Kansas and Western Ken- tucky. The Techsters disposed of both squads, winning by a combined total of 74 points. Lawrence walked away with the tourney's Most Valuable Player award. After soundly defeating Indi- ana and Northwestern State University, the Techsters ran All-American, Wade Trophy recipient, Olympic team member Janice Law- rence aims a pass over the hands of the defense. Shooting an average of 21.34 points per game, Lawrence scored 683 during the season. Kim Mulkey drives through the defense as though they weren't there, for a Tech- ster basket. Mulkey in addition to scor- ing 283 points, recorded 233 assists dur- ing the season. into some rough going, but not on the basketball court. A fierce snowstorm traveling through the country made a stop in Tex- as and Louisiana, forcing Tech to abandon the first leg of a road trip to Dallas and the SMU Dial Classic. Mother Nature did ease up a bit, and the ladies were able to make it to Big D for a second round game with Ohio State. lt was hardly worth the trouble, as the Buckeyes fell 79-57. What do you do when you want better weather, or close to it? California Week came to Rus- ton, as three of the best wom- en's teams on the West Coast traveled to North Louisiana. lt was billed as the game of the year. Tech's newest rival, USC, put their number one ranking on the line in front of 8,370 Techster Tyrants. Trojan's head coach Linda Sharp griped about arriving at 4:30 p.m. on game day. She griped about los- ing to Texas the night before. Late on January 3, she was griping about her teams play against the Techsters. Lawrence tossed in 21 points and senior point guard Kim Mul- key added 19 points, including 10 assist, as the Techsters staked claim on the number one position with a 75-66 victory. UCLA arrived in town a week early to prepare for their game with the red and blue. Unfortu- nately for Bruin fans, it would have taken longer than a week. Tech quickly pushed aside the women from Los Angeles, win- ning by 36 points. Sports 140 - Lady Techsters STYLE The last of the California girls were Cal-State Long Beach. Even though Tech assistant coach Gary Blair would say lat- er No way are we 20 points better than them, the Tech- sters sent the Forty-Niners Cali- fornia Dreaming for a win, de- feating CSLB by 16 points. ln the Top 20 poll that fol- lowed, Tech was once again del- egated to second best. Tech geared up for the stretchhdrive of the campaign with seven straight wins, four of those which came on the is- lands of Hawaii. In the second game of the trip to the land of Don Ho, Tech's starters went no farther than the bench, as the Techster's coaching staff out- manned Hawaii Pacific every break possible. The result was a lopsided win for the Techster's, A record-breaking crowd was on hand Recording 260 rebounds during the sea- to see the Lady Techsters embarrass the son, Janice Lawrence positions herself Northeast Lady indians. for quick action. 97-51. Playoff time rolled around, and Tech hosted a first round game against Texas Tech. lt was the Red Raider's first shot at a post-season win. Next year maybe they will have another shot. The Techsters won going away, 9468. On to the Midwest Regionals, hosted by the Lady Techsters, LSU wanted to increase the re- spectability of their program by beating this state's other school, but it just wasn't meant to be. This was a night when Tech couldn't go wrong, winning by 25 points. The finals of the regionals was a classic match-up: num- ber one vs. number two. We al- ready know who number two was. Number one was a team completely desinated by injur- l me ,Q A ,, 'A .fx T 5 an fn fl ,Q jf, X mf., ft: gf, 'vi l is A S- . :Is lil , W lg . 1 iw 4 L if The Lady Techsters exchange gifts with the Hungarian National team before tak- ing to the court. 51 as t . A 1 : Q ,,.t 5' Xxug 9- . , YW- t xi ' 'Y PH 1F'5fe if 2 ff P2 M, g is , T W 4 e fi i . Va .. , , K .h.g ,555 I X , g gbyl 1 - . Janet Karvonen looks for help against Mississippi. Sports 141 STYLE ies, so much so that their roster consisted of only eight players. Texas gave Tech an old-fashion tussle for the first 20 minutes. But as Techster fans have wit- nessed time and again, Tech took charge in the second stan- za, winning by 25 points. Los Angeles couldn't sound better. The Techsters had their tickets stamped to the Final Four for the sixth straight year. But to get to the Final Two, they would have to ease bv their 'ol buddy USC. Interstate rival Northeast traveled West on l-20 on the heels of a Tech win over Notre Dame. The largest home crowd of the year 8,825 watched the Techsters break open a close game ln the second half, en route to an 88-67 victory. Law- rence once again led the way with 29 points, while sopho- more shooting guard Pam Gant chipped in 24 points. Tech packed their bags and 'Xu x K Barry Benton 142 Lady Techsters Junior Pam Gant has to go high to score against Hungary. Janice Lawrence scrambles for a loose ball. The Lady Techsters downed the defending National champions in front of a standing- room-only crowd at Thomas Assem- bly Center. went on the road for a four-game trip in which, among other things, they won the Coca-Cola Lady Lion Classic with a win over the school Penn State in the finals. They wound up the trip with a win in the Strawberry Capital, better known as Ham- mond. Mulkey revisited her ho- metown by showing off to the tune of 14 points and seven as- sists. Who says you can't go home again? After a stop in Ruston for a win over the University of Ne- vada-Las Vegas, the Techsters hopped the plane once again for one of their toughest road trips in recent memory. First stop: Monroe and a rematch with NLU. Despite a hostile crowd of over 7,500, a group which threw paper and anything else that wasn't bolted down, Tech received a career high perfor- mance from Lawrence 135 pointsi as they beat the Lady 36 'fi' 4 'v '5- Xxx it f V' Q , 1, .vc ...lf 'insur- Special Programs 'v J it W6 ' Y? 'ff VW' SQ 8,q0., n f IV' 'Inn sn., w w -131:-.fo Pam Crawford pulls down a rebound against USC. 'i ,ziggy R ,B if o . xr it 3 N 1 AJ 51' ki: 10 3, . ,L C. 4 A , 'W' 4 QQ' nw 3' f of Mvhun.. wwhm .Wi WCNHW 'WYOU' gms Sports - 143 5 x it X S -'25, -J LLLL 3 A , ' H - ' ' ' , i W 3. -Q - x -2 ' I .x X, , I f az. j , Q .S Q -- ,,-,- X-,J is mv K i 11 . Q QESWEEE' 46 A most-ever record of 26 victories, the SLC tournament championship and an NCAA tournament bid were definite evidence of A W NNING COMBINATIU Barry Benton It was a season of firsts for Louisiana Tech basketball. The Bulldogs beat Lamar Uni- versity on the Cardinal's home court of the first Tech victory there in years. lt was also the first defeat suffered by Lamar on their home floor after 80 straight victories. That victory gave the Bull- dogs the Southland Conference tournament championship and an automatic bid to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I tournament, the first such bid received by Tech. ln their first NCAA tourna- ment game, the 'Dogs gained their first tournament victory by defeating a favored Fresno State University team. Two days later Tech suffered its first loss in NCAA play, fall- ing to the University of Hous- ton. Even though that first ended the season for the Bulldogs, there were other firsts for the squad. Tech swept the University of Southwestern for the first time since the 1966-67 season and the team was the first Bulldog squad to win as many games as they did, 26. The Bulldogs began the sea- son in great form, winning their first seven games. Included in those victories were wins over Centenary by a 92-77 count and two wins over Northwestern State University. The 'Dogs dis- posed of the Demons by a 79-55 count in Ruston and by 77-61 in Natchitoches. The first loss of the season 1 . , ..., ,V .5'il'fg if +I: O U . ...S A ii. . ' K :W if' Barry Benton Coach Andy Russo advises players dur- Karl Mailman Malone delivers an- deterence from the Northwestern de- ing timeout. He led the team to another other one to the basket, with hardly any fenders. winning season. like 1 .r ' Barry Benton Howard Sockrider Roderick Hannibal takes careful aim, as he prepares to shoot for two. McNeese State can't stop the Bulldogs, as another basket is made. WINNING CGM INATIO Com. for the Bulldogs came at the hands of nationally ranked Uni- versity of Tennessee in the fin- als of the Volunteer classic played on UT's home floor. The 'Dogs then found them- selves in a bit of a losing streak as they dropped their next game to the University of Texas- El Paso by an 82-70 count. , Q. L. 47 ' wane ' Q-gm J Derrick Kearney passes the ball way over the head of his opponent. lt didn't take Tech long to get back on the winning track again. They managed to tear off a five game winning streak that included victories over instate rivals USL and Northeast Lou- isiana University. The 'Dogs took USL at home with a 63-62 decision and then dropped NLU by a 79-62 count once again on the home floor. Trouble struck again, this time in the form of the Arkan- sas State University Indians, who scalped Tech in Jonesboro, Arkansas. The 'Dogs went in apparently without enough re- spect for the underrated Indians and as a result lost 53-52. lt was to be the only loss suffered by Tech in the first half of the con- ference play. Following that loss, the Bull- dogs returned home to put an 83-60 shellacking on the Cardi- nals of Lamar, and then man- handled McNeese State Univer- sity in much the same fashion, dropping them 74-61. lt was time for a breather iiffxf. I ,V . A V , ,tiecwx , i'- A ,it ' T Qt r ' . M., WH-.,.W, 'f:-. K . W ,,,,.,,, f,,, , ,,,,,, ,vtW,.,?,.,., ,MMM .,,., ii l, , 7, ' 'f -,t,, 7 My- -ml fy 1-mg -, --tf gm- :ft ' 1 f f Y---it ,. ' - 7 i ' - '44, if-gt 'kts-.sigh ,, t ,m,,,,N-0, ,fry , , -wan.-wan-owM.,nalwW'J 148 - Mens Basketball 4, fu W., Photos by Barry Benton Bulldog Wayne Smith keeps on the look- With a McNeese Cowboy pulling at him out for an unguarded teammate, while from behind, Wayne Smith just edges closely watched by the McNeese Cow- the ball into the net. boy defender. Adam Frank looks for an opening, while an ever-watchful referee looks on. Sports--149 Will it or won't lt? No one knows for sure if the ball will travel through the net, but hands are outstretched to catch it on the rebound nevertheless. 'www WINNING COMBINATIO Com. from conference play for the 'Dogs but they hardly had time to catch their breath as they faced USL in a nonconference battle in Lafayette. The Bull- dogs were again victorious over the Ragin Cajuns this time by a 77-73 count. When the second half of con- ference play began, Tech was at the top and looking like the Sophomore Karl Malone catches his breath before taking freethrow shots in the North Texas State game in which Malone high-scored with 24 points. team to beat. So that is just what the others did. ln its next four conference games, Tech could win only one, a home game battle with Arkansas State. The Bulldogs were roughed up by NLLI by an 82-79 count before being humiliated against Lamar, 85-60. Two nights later it was McNeese's turn to pay back the Bulldogs and pay back they did, handing the 'Dogs a 97-79 defeat that put Tech in third place heading into the conference tourna- Q -T . -... i..' ' '. .1 --... ,L til EL.. xl ment. The Bulldogs managed to get some momentum heading into the tournament by winning their final four regular season games. When the conference tourney time rolled around the Bulldogs were ready for it. They easily did away with North Tex- as State University in the first round by a 92-68 score. In the semi-finals area rival NLU was no match for the 'Dogs and Tech coasted to a 69-56 victory that thrust them into the finals Wayne Smith finds for himself against a Cowboy defender. .1 Often it's just a question of who can Look out for falling basketballsl Players out-distance the other in height. Derrick never know where the ball will land after Kearney aims for the lights during the it has gone through the hoop. McNeese game. WINNING COMBINATION Com. of the tourney against Lamar, which had the home-court ad- vantage and an 80 game win- ning streak on their side. Even that proved to be insuf- ficient to stop the hard-charging men of Tech as they clawed their way to a 68-65 victory and the NCAA berth. ln the first round game against Fresno State it ap- peared that the Tech visit in the postseason tournament would be short-lived as the Bulldogs fell behind by eight points late in the first half. However the Bulldogs weren't through yet Karl Malone eyes the net, ignoring McNeese defenders who are easily over- come. and they proved it by coming back and defeating a team that many felt would be a dark horse contender for the title by a 66- 56 margin. The final game of the year came against fifth rated Hous- ton and was every bit as excit- ing as it promised to be. Tech lost by a 77-69 count, but it was a much more impressive show- ing than anyone expected. The team was led all year by sophomore Karl Malone who averaged 18.8 points per game and an 8.8 rebounds per con- test. He wasjoined in double fig- ure scoring by Rennie Bailey, a senior who tossed in 12 points a tilt and sophomore Wayne Smith who netted 10 points a game. Malone reaped many honors for his performance including player of the year in the state of Louisiana and an invitation to try out for the CLS. Olympic team. For his part in the success story at Tech, Head Coach Andy Russo was named coach of the year for the state of Lou- isiana. -Jay Martin W I 9? . WT? -- 3 . .,.. ...... . -. --.. ., . ,,. ,v..., . . gyix l I r-ri f ..,.,. ,. . .,. . ,... Am - Derrick Kearney is surrounded by I ua, ,. Q. 'M'.,..., ...Ws..5s5g. g .-x E. . hands as he eyes the net, hoping for room to throw. 0 so W wr N w A 0 1 ' Y 'Ns-1-vV'i4 in as LSI--we ,g .. -1 Mg, 1, A .N vi-ti. t t , 1- -1 if -RWM-g,..W,! f -, M y - can-sgqQ:f,,-1 -fs'ffsf-.sn , Lt Lf '-1 -f W , '-'5Z1?'f fs: C .' - ' -f -- 1 . - V - - ' K .. 3 Ygffiiai . t Sgt mf-.J -1 -'f,Q. +42v ,, k A f A fs -- --'hr Q ' ' . i, , ,isa . -- -1a?:.Qii:.a A ' A M ' ' ,ar . -f vs: , . ' , -W 7 -.Vw - 1i,1f'+ ' , we-,-,, , ,ff at - ss A 'f ',.?5'W- 1 - .- ' .',. . ' ' ' ..1 ' t Um-L . X., .- .M V .... K -M - - - Swinging the ball around the court, Robert Godbolt searches for room to run, SEASON RESULTS Ll-OPP TEAM 110-71 Windsor Club iExhib.J 73-7lf2OTJ Western Kentucky 79-55 Northwestern State 77-69 Rice University 92-77 Centenary 77-61 Northwestern State 75-66 Kent State 72-48 Western Carolina 61-71 Tennessee 70-82 Texas-El Paso 76-63 Hawaii 90-46 East Texas Baptist 56-52 Pan American 63-62 Southwestern Louisiana 79-63 Northeast Louisiana-P 52-53 Arkansas State+ 83-6O Lamar University+ 74-61 McNeese State+ 77-73 Southwestern Louisiana 75-68f1OTJ North Texas State 89-74 Texa s-Arlington -+- 79-82 Northeast Louisiana+ 87-71 Arkansas State-i- 60-85 Lamar University+ 79-97 McNeese State-i- 85-7611 OTD Centenary 96-69 North Texas State+ 94-78 Texas-Arlington' 69-63 Pan American 92-68 North Texas State' 69-56 Northeast Louisiana' 68-65 Lamar University' 66-56 Fresno State 69-77 Houston 26-7 Overall -i- SLC games ' SLC tournament NCAA tournament E E' . E, C. . f . so I g x ,t i s - ' ti sf -r ' 1 - f - 1 - xff' h 3 2 .P 3 t Q 4' A LMA, .tii i 2. Q in 1 ul il 15 N , - - ,V I J 1 3 , ' Ik get - te .fn 4 1 . 1. P- ,..a1 sa 4 . 1 - - eg , Q 1.7 . 4 , ' ft is 3 viif ,gi l.fT'??:TS3: W ' - W' A 5 'T'-s ' . Q Vt., A ,J-is 2 k 'Q 1 7 - '-li-YJ' -'ill A -' 'ta .i Men's Basketball Team: Front Row: Roderick Hannibal, Alan Davis, Tony Dawson, Adam Frank, Tom Galvin. Back Row: Brian Hildebrand, Hiram Harris, Ronnie Spivey, David is Jordan, Willie Simmons, Karl Malone Ken Roberson, Robert Godbolt, Derrick Kearney Rennie Bailey. 3 154 - Women's Softball A winning season, a World Series, and a fifth place ranking helped the Lady Techsters softball team Create at ttraction here's another Lady Techster team on the block, and this one is liv- ing up to the winning tradition. The Lady Techster softball team made headlines last spring and summer, finishing their fourth season with a 37-11 record and a fifth-place ranking. Regular season play included a win over defending national champs Texas ASM, undoubt- edly the highlight of the season for the Techsters and coach Bill Galloway, formerly of ASM. They also outlasted South Caro- lina in a 15 inning game, win- ning 2-1. A 17 inning game against Stephan E Austin ended with Stacey Johnson's run to the home plate, giving the Tech- sters's a 1-O victory. They then received a bid to the NCAA national tournament, where they won the Atlantic Re- gional by storming past Penn State. That win brought them to their first World Series. Although school was out back home, the Lady Teches- ters were preparing to compete with the other seven teams in the series. They won their first game against Pacific, but fell to UCLA and old rival Texas A 8 M. The season was no loss, how- ever. They played their tough- est schedule ever, and at one time they played five double- headers in seven days. The 12 girls on the team keep in shape by one of the most rig- orous training schedules around. They work out with weights almost year round, and have a full game schedule in the fall to keep them busy. Batting leaders were sopho- more LeaAnn Jarvis, with a cont The trip is almost over for sophomore Michelle Blackwell, as she skids into third. The Techsters won the game against Nicholls State. Although each team member contrib- utes her special talent, it's teamwork that wins the games. o C. my .+. I Y . ff' 2 3 Q v Q in 'ff A KR . , fy, ,Q 5,138 '9 ?w 1 Y 2.-MQ ..1- Q . uk is r x, AQ 1,44 ..t-gglgwg, WW K, V u u P' ... B 5. .,X,...I Q . W' ,--.A 31 1 . . f 2 144' 45-'Q' J , Q , x EQ N51 ' Ti ' L L W f i 1 -'b- ' ' '-- , if T Q' x X. ' . -er x, 1 xx v. SM . .i l R L, EELW Vg ,- up . t 1 . .270 average, junior Patti Simon with a .257, and sophomores Tami Cyr., .248, and Karen Key- lon, .228. Pitchers Stacey John- son and Tami Cyr were a hard- to-beat pair. Johnson started 26 games, pitched 14 shotouts, and had a 75 U3 inning streak without allowing a hit. Tami Cyr started in 17 games and posted li shutouts. Sophomore Sonia Torres managed to steal eight bases in 48 games. Third base is a hot spot, and Angie Bot- tiford has her hands full. Bottiford's fielding percentage was .920. for the year. 156 Sports A new softball field located in the old dust bowl is home for the Lady Techsters. The S200,000 facilities include seat- ing for 1000 and brick dugouts. The games usually boast the highest attendance of any girls softball team in the country. -Kathy Sims Another win made the Lady Techsters jump for joy, lt brought the team one step closer to a bid for the NCAA cham- pionship games. Pitcher Tami Cyr gets advice from Freshman pitcher Stacey Johnson Coach Bill Galloway. Cyr's batting aver- alms for the Collegiate World Series age of .248 made her one of the team leading the Techsters with a ERA of 29 leaders in batting. 11111 Photos by Diana Bracken SCOREBOARD Tech Opp 2 0 4 O I 0 2 0 I 2 O 4 7 2 5 O 8 0 3 0 3 O I 0 I O 2 I I O O I I 0 4 0 II 2 5 O 3 I 6 O 0 3 5 O 3 I O I 2 I 2 I 2 O O 3 O 4 4 0 9 0 3 O 7 I 2 I 5 0 2 0 2 I I O I 2 I 0 O 2 9 2 2 O 2 0 0 B 0 2 NICHOLLS STATE NICHOLLS STATE TEXASARLINGTON TEXAS-ARLINGTON Texas A S M Texas A S M INDIANA STATE INDIANA STATE MCNEESE STATE MCNEESE STATE ARIZONA INDIANA KANSAS STATE NEBRASKA NEW MEXICO Indiana EASTERN MICHIGAN EASTERN MICHIGAN MCNEESE STATE MCNEESE STATE BAYLOR BAYLOR Utah IOWA STATE WEST TEXAS STATE Sam Houston State SOUTH CAROLINA OKLAHOMA ILLINOIS STATE South Carolina Illinois State MISSISSIPPI STATE MISSISSIPPI STATE NORTHEAST LOUISIANA NORTHEAST LOUISIANA NORTHEAST LOUISIANA NORTHEAST LOUISIANA BAYLOR BAYLOR TEXAS A S M Texas A 5 M STEPHEN E AUSTIN Stephen E Austin PENN STATE PENN STATE PACIFIC UCLA Texas A S M SEASON RECORD: 37-I I Women's Softball - 157 ,X V 123 5 it ff Mt, 42 fi f 455524. V if ' r t 5 .riff gt 'Fai' . ' Ji sp? 4 j ,isis 11955 . 1 i ll' ,7.,vM . 01 - iffy 1 .,,, ,- 2 5 , . . Q , . Z. iiri1x.ilii!!!!li 158 - Tennis Tennis team member Jeanne Weber aims for the ball, hoping to hit one her opponent can't return. With a new head coach and a rearranged schedule, the tennis team has High Hopes on the Horizon oth the men's and wom- en's tennis teams fin- ished their 1983 seasons just as they had started them- with losses. But high hopes are on the horizon as a new head coach takes over. The Lady Techsters ended the season with a 13-10 record while the Bulldogs finished with a 7-19 record. The men lost their opener to Texas Tech Universi- ty and the Ladies lost to North- east Louisiana University. There were bright moments in between, but new head coach Clayton Taylor thinks the teams were just over-scheduled. He has thinned out and rear- ranged the calendar in hopes of improving the season's out- come. The Ladies' team has been unintentionally whittled down to six players for the 1984 sea- son. They are Becky Dumas, Alicia Saars, Jeanne Weber, Lee Todd, Tracey Dunn and Helen Chemaly. The players have been working hard and the attitude of the team has been good throughout the fall, Taylor said. He said the team will face such powers as Texas A 6 M, Tulane, Memphis State, South- ern lllinois and Northeast. -cont. 3 men s Tennis Team. Helen Chemaly, Alicia Scars, rac unn, Becky Dumas, Jeanne Weber, Lee Todd, Wo T y D Clayton Taylor. 6 Z ,. Ah. af Wk? JSM,-g 5. The serve is important in tennis, and if executed well, can win the set. Bryan Wattles prepares to aim the ball across the net. Bending down low, Helen Chemaly at- tempts to return a serve. Photos by Diana Bracken Sports 160 - Tennis H . , W . 12553: , Photos by Diana Bracken Horizon Conf. Members of the Bulldog team include Jeff Thompson, Andre Peters, Bryant Wattles, Alberta Pereira and Tim Kamerman. Taylor believes this year to be one of Tech's best ever as far as recruiting goes, although he ar- rived too late to assist in the search. New recruits include Bengt Pipkorn and Per Llnden, both from Sweden. Pipkorn and Llnden had been ranked in the top-15 and top-10 in their age groups. Rounding out the team addi- tions is Ruston's own Joel Tram- mell. Trammell brings his num' ber one and number three rank- ings in Louisiana junior singles and doubles. The 'Dogs are slated to play teams from Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi, Missouri, Tennes- see and Louisiana. Coach Tay- lor's goal for the team is to win 707, of its matches and to be- come one of the top-3 in the con- ference. Tennis fans will have to wait and see. - Jerry McLeod, Jr. fr Tracy Dunn whaps one over the net, hoping her opponent can't return her serve. 2 1 E ,- 4 Men's Tennis Team: Alberto Pereira, Jeff Thompsoni Joel Trammell, Andrea Peters, Clayton Taylor, Tirr Kauerman, Bengt Pipkorn, Bryant Wattles, Pe Linden. Some shots seem to require little ener- gy, like this one by team member Alicia Soars. Tennis team member Per Linden, from Sweden, stretches to catch a shot. Jeff Thompson avoids running into the net as he backhands a shot near the foul line. Sports au... wiggle At a cross country meet held at Tech in the fall, the Bulldogs came in second. f 4- M- , ,, A broad jumper slides into the dirt at the LSU Invitational. Q , ,Q M-xt ,I or Xa E X :-. tiisw W Q t,,. E, X to Q . X 4' - Q. . eelt Photos by Barry The cross country and track and field teams managed to Slide ' into Success Tech's track and cross coun- try teams finished out the 1983 season competing individually at the National Collegiate Asso- ciation's District VI champion- ships in Georgetown, Texas. Eric Day finished in 39th place, Jeff Hartlage in 43rd and Kurt Hartner finished 84th on the 10,000 meter hilly course. The Bulldogs completed their regular cross country sea- son Oct. 31 with a second-place finish in the Southland Confer- ence championships. Day, Hart- lage, Hartner, Not Available, Paul Theils and Roger Barker lettered for the Dogs as they completed the best season since 1980. We feel like we made a lot of progress this fall, cross coun- try Coach Frank Trammel said of the season under new head coach Jerry Dyes. --cont. l a Track Team: Front Row: Coach Frank Trammel, Grad. Asst. Gary Stanley. Back Row: Antonio Carrillo, Jeff Hartlage, Kurt Hartner, Jimmy Corder, Not Available, Paul Thiels, Eric Day, Rodger Barker, Tommy Roberts. One more hurdle. and Kurt Hartner will have completed his practice run. s P0U'5lEl? '3 T595 Success cont. The team opened the 1984 season in Fayetteville, Ark. in the first annual Razorback ln- door Meet. Several personal best marks were set against na- tional class performers from University of Arkansas, Iowa State University, and Southern Methodist University. lt was our first outing and the competition was excellent, Trammel said. He said the staff was fairly pleased with the per- formance in the running events. Tommy Roberts earned the only second place with a finish in the 800 meter run. Third place performances were given by freshman Augustus Johnson in the 55 meter dash, Ronald Barnes in the 400 meter run and the 600 yard defending champi- on Stewart Eames. The 1600 meter relay unit of Eames, Dar- win Miller, Raleigh Betts and Barnes also finished in third place. Sammy Shimfessel set a school record in the 1000 yard run with fourth place and Eric Two runners splash into the water at the LSU invitational track meet. Jeff Hartlage clears the hurdle as well as the water during a track meet in Ba- ton Rouge. m ,, , iw ,, arf gf 25514, 'tv .-.7,?,.,,W. Day earned fourth place in the mile run. ln other events, Tech cap- tured two second place spots. Steve Cate took second in the shot put competition and Tom Stitt placed second in the high jump. The 'Dogs failed to score in either the long jump or triple jump competitions. -Jerry McLoed, Jr. Tulane is close on the heels of the Tech runner in the 400 yard relay. 4' ' ,..' ' if ' A 5 W' if i n QW T., my ,, ,M 4 .,,f ' W . vw I .s ff- Z :g p , - V rf. ,,,d- W 5 I. . M.. ' me 7 i,,I,L7P 'w'YA!!LVL2W'l e .., . ,WY ' fwlw 1'4 f-una: .,,, ,..A4fW.,WU 'Wf'f, ,,.. iran-fm - Quin. also f v ,fn 'Q yqnlvl C: ,ffl a M ...X a , , jg -1 papa-:nos-can-a..v........-V,-. ,N I 1 , Q ' 4 Q I1 , , A . a f ' sg 1 ' 6 .A w,5 fvl ,,,. , S Q.: ,ir-,ky r ..,1V h 2 ' ' f- H --A x. : ex ' 1-'rpw Y , n 'H ,slr Mall ,Lfy'vX,afgp, Wu' J' M 8 M 1 5 . In ' , ' W Q W , , 'f , 'jg 1 . If 4, f .. fg . . 4 , V, ' F I 4 P X A 2' . ,' f f , ,I Q r, M Xin M wx ry-W' e rn ,W . s ff f, , J, . I V 1 ,V M ,W ,Mt , ,X Q5 '.,V,.,r. . l ,. eb .' V ,V , D, . W , Q 2 ,V , V ,f 1 .ff w,w ' H . . will-' aff e 1 ,. -.,., , J s Y N k . ,I .f , lbw, if 'ml VM '1.'.p', 1 f-L -rr 51 , .yi .ff V V ' in ' -', 'f ,, ff-'44' 5 Z K, A' ' , ' V! H1 H. UTQA f r'k.-..-'f' , - ' -rv' 1' !'4 .N 5 ' 1' .U ,f ' 5, rv A .,!,f. 1 Q -' I Ji , ,gr Q ., .f .4 A ,,,' K ,.. T ff, 1 ' f' . tl 1-W1 ,' I. I 3. hwy? fl - , DMN 1 'tj , 1 x.W,' A ', . L, 44 ,Ai ' K :, ' 'ffQj!y Photos by Barry Benton Mfg, ng., V .. ,, A! A23 Q' ,CQ tJ2'1,iA. ' lg N 'U V+ I. -4, ' ,A-W. 4 -es ffl Nfl fw- f 5 123- 8R?Q-15,25 frgj 1 iw 21.3 2 fwy L' . , it f ,Q gk ' M a, 5 '. lf ' 'Y ' tf rw. x . ...a 1 . 4k,,,,43LK H-c !Q.x1?1 ,y fQ,,,g,'. r, 1 but .Q ,A ,KVQ V.1W,Q Qlnigu ki: L, . , giggxp F 2 W1 2875174146141 f . X , , ' I ,K ' 11' A 1 ' , F5ifif?fu 'f a . A 'gg '- 'Ini' t '7f17fHi: 'iffhflz fi 'E' if ' Ml' U ruff If Ira ' 1 if J-, 'fm If ' f a , 'Va' 'fffwff iz' figl ', e ' ag' r 1 -L' M' ! 'll Y ' ,- nf'i' .M ' I W.r,ffw.f 71- Y' I V 1 ' 'V' M M ff wr' Feet fly durmg the lOO yard run, Kurt Hartner easily handles another hurdle. Jeff Hartlage practices the hurdles on the practuce freld, V' ..., -,,,..uwunmuvw 5 4 I fi af-N----f ...qw .....,.. N, ..,.... The Golf Team enjoys Life in the Green Lane 166 - Golf Team Good drives may get you to the green, but a golfer is only as good as his put- ting. Golfers like Kirk Laterbach work many hours on improving their putting game. N ,A . ,V ., r-5:-, A '-'gf -H ts vi f - , -fa-QF sfo K t - L+ '-,R -QWH... .. I ,se 'M .- . F' 1 AM, , . .. 5? , , ., K Q.. af -es. i o Q' Le , P 's Q r ' ' . . fn. ry-15, Ja, fy-4f,..f sf --fl Q ,Q A I ssfjrg' 4 'easy f E.. ' l if .f 'Vi K ', 793 V W -x75-7115'-rfb? K ,IS -in ' 3 Qs ' i- . , ,MVN-g, w A 4 gms -V -r . if ,. We .fi - ' , MI 7Nf w- 'SS xi' 2 A ' A' ' , . .. 1. 'lf A TP' iw- 'fzoff -':l?FfQ4i.?L of s l . ' X ' 1 f is e s grow' We r J.--to. ' X A - ff . - tssoeifrgs of 2 J 1- .1 3 , fees gf-E'1gf,mgf.s, 'f ff, ff ' if , 6 s xo . . - I N 5 .ngyst 5,2 ,f , jk K k ,I .- off - ' 5 'r .. .Qf 5' K' f ,,, T-- ' .fn Q if 5342, f A H i -I-Stix-rf: 5gf:1.g,,,A- 9 . f Q.. w I . ,g gif f - i Qs '-1 N ' 5 GN? O 2 . My ff one if Q we-Lmmis 4.5 ,Q-f . -r .. i f b. 3 s fs to l A, j AV we if A H ,pf J gmt, 1, j V4 M,,,l.Qn,geL-5 .RA ' K in 2 Q r . e to S -,x 151 ,xg is ka? A l34,g4:,A?5VxkskEus.i:gJichp K4 K, My Q! he -5, -..-3? 4 i- -g-. . K- . wlgggl 133, sf 33,13 'xii' T' ire' :A 3 i' Q5 Y ' ,3,qfS5Qf:'i-T. Vs. Q 1 of S X' fr , --5 -:V J fl? Q V g,,g,l,v.'5.V , es .- an - R as ig V., 27,9 I N .KW .Ai V. tw y .. nrlfiff we e ' f Peter Dannenbaum shows his classic drive for show, put for dough style on the putting green. X .iii S HI! if VH! 90 ii Golf Team: Coach Huston, Kirk Lauter- Mark Blakewood, Peter Dannenbaum, bach, Kent Reed, Jimmy McHale, Dean Terry Kleinsasser, James Peloso, Hal Cameron, Scott Bowen. Back Row: Hoyt. Fencing Team Fencing Club: Stephanie, Jeane, Row: Darren Tenner, John Warner. Marvin Huie, Kris Halvorson. Back Sports - 167 MEN'S DIVISION DATE O9f24!B3 oiyzayaa 04109732 07121783 03131183 03127783 izfosfaa 12103783 04701182 iifiofv9 01f14f78 womews Division 01109782 oifzafa-1 09724183 osfovfea 03f24f83 or f21f83 osfos-153 oifzafaa o1,fza,fa4 Louisiana Tech Powerlifting Records WEIGHT CLASS 114 123 132 148 165 181 198 220 242 275 SHW 97 105 114 123 132 146 165 181 198 From LIFTER Kevin Jones Tim Smith Richard Berk Butch Dunn Butch Dunn Randy Smith Randy snnin Barry Qualls Casey Sanders Roger Henderson Paul Salsowski Tina Pnlisi Tanya Tallon Wendi Lyons Wendi Lyons Debra Avery Donna Longmg Lisa Schneider Amanda Creel Jenny Cree: 1976-1984 SQUAT 340 364 415 543 575 618 661 664 645 575 585 209 215 215 19B 204 270 200 198 198 BENCH PRESS 215 209 253 314 360 331 358 474 474 425 425 94 110 105 105 116 115 105 115 121 DEAD LIFT 370 397 429 524 610 644 656 666 617 575 600 220 264 275 265 281 31 5 309 243 265 TOTAL 925 970 1 1 10 1381 1545 1593 1675 1774 1736 1575 1610 523 589 595 566 60 1 700 61 4 556 584 168 - Powerlifting Record-holder Kevin Jones hefts the weight in the first round at the Monroe meet. 4 mine 5 57' Photos by Diana Bracken an -HQ Women powerlifters also broke records at powerlifting meets held all over the country. Amanda Creel exhibits her strength at the Holidome in Monroe. Men's and women's powerlifters Pum Iron ech's men's and women's Power- lifting teams continue to heave their way into the spotlight by taking first place po- sitions both as a group and individually. For instance, in Oc- tober the men and women took first place at the state triangular held here. Tech's opponents were Lamar University and McNeese univer- sity. And at the Regional compe- tition held in Lake Charles on Dec. 2, both teams placed first against McNeese. The Louisiana State Meet in Monroe wasn't as good for Tech as the previous two. Com- P S peting without a full team, the lifters placed fourth. Most of the entries were individual. One other meet was slated for the season and it was held at Tech. This meet was planned to give powerlifters one last chance to qualify for the Na- tional Championships in Phila- delphia held on March 22-24 by Villanova University. Six men and three women from Tech have already quali- fied for the competi- tion. They are Barry Qualls, Randy Smith, Kevin Jones, Tim Smith, Donnie Jack- son, Lane Thomas, Tanya Talton, Shana Eaton and Dona Long- ing. 'Our girls weren't runners up last year and the boys came in fifth. This year we hope to place higher than that, assistant coach Larry Emory said. Tech won a national champi- onship in 1978 and consistently has one of the top powerlift teams in the country. -Jerry McLeod, Jr. Powerlifting Team: Front Row: Gay Young, Tina Jones, Mike Regan, Donnie Jackson, Tim Smith. Mike Marlin, Rodney Scotto, Jeff Blankenbaker, Robinson, Shana Eaton, Tanya Talton, Wendi Lyons, Third Row: Robert Lynn, Paul Willis, Gil Carter, Gregory Day. Barry Qualls. Donna Longing, C. Smiley Reeder. Second Row: Lane Butch Dunn, Joe Modica, Randy Smith, Coach Billy Thomas, Chris Thibodeaux, Doug Williams, Kevin Talton. Back Row: Coach Larry Emory. John Russell, Sports - Everyone on the karate team must practice their form, including black belts as well as beginning white belts. i N., Mi...s...,,,, S sem.. e nt.. Mx' J xi 1, 'it t X to 3 ,.t., , i i,t.tittt , t .Q M gg ,A 5- , Q' Ae . 'S W' ,QS ff During practice. karate team members wear protective garments so that no one will get hurt. 170 - Karate s 'E Q , S . Stretching exercises must be per- Karate team member Bill Beff kicks formed so that the muscles will be in into the air, aiming for an imaginary op- shape for vigorous movement. ponent during practice. ,Haan ,ttt 'V it A top-ranked Karate Team knows karate isn't lust for Kicks ot many people know that, other than the Lady Techsters, the uni- versity has another group of na- tional champions-the Karate team. That's right, the Louisiana Tech Karate team is currently ranked number 2 in the United States Karate Association be- hind Pachivas Karate School in Miami, Fla. The team is advised by Dr. David Jordan, a 5th de- gree black belt. The team won the 1983 na- tional championship and hopes to travel to Miami to compete in 1984's competition in the Omni Hotel. There are four individual na- tional champions on the team as well as world champ, Tammy Kitchings. Tech's team hosted one of the USKA regionals April 7 in Thomas Assembly Center and participated in tournaments in Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississip- pi and Texas. Karate Team: Front Row: Lori Hale, James Clark, Harvey Clark, Jackie Cochran, Yvonne Sim, Dwain Spillman, Daniel Jordan, Johnny Halsey, Joe Dupaquier, Jewell Stephens, Dr, David Jordan. Second Row: Rodney Dlll, Reginald Johnson, Dave Lawton, Robbie Pratt, Jack Tallon, Mark Dee, Chris FQ!! Patrick, Dana White, Chris Burns, Jess Mullican, Back Row: Bill Beff, Randy Jarmon, James Paxton, Robert Dobbins, John Barnebey, Terrence Murry, Kirk Andrews, Randy Darder, Gary Turner, Kevin Herren, Daniel Hebert. Sports - 172 - Sports 'ff MMWZ Q QQW ,,., Q! WP Jana Intramural sports offer amateur athletes S chance to face some Competitron he quarterback barks out the signals. One wide receiver cuts across the middle of the field while another breaks free from his defender on a post pattern down the left side of the field. The quarterback lofts a long spiralling pass that hits the receiver and scores a touchdown. The Super Bowl? No. The Tech-NLU game? Not quite. lt was just another intramural game being played on the Tech campus during the fall. Football kicks off the intramural season at Tech every year. By the time it has concluded, the intramural program will have involved a large portion of the students at Tech in athletic events ranging from bowling to Weightlifting. The major team sports football, basketball, volleyball and softball -- involve the most students but the individual sports are also well represented. -cont. has two Volleyball is a favorite fall intramural courts event, as everyone can play on the Same IEBITL Springtime intramural activities in- clude baseball, softball, and, when the pool is in order, water polo. tivl- nd are iercest com- football for Intramurals Competition Com. Each student has a different reason for competing in the in- tramural program. One football player said, lt is a good way to let off a little steam without get- ting in trouble. Another participant in foot- ball said he played because, l wasn't good enough to play in high school, but here you can just compete for the fun of it, without the intense pressure to win. That isn't to say that the championships in each sport are not hotly contested. The big rivalries between certain dorms and others between Greek orga- nizations have been known to draw rather large crowds and re- sult in some vicious play. The individual sports provide an opportunity for students to 174 Sports achieve something on their own. As one weightlifter said, When I win, it is mine and it is because of my own hard work. One ping pong player felt like this was his chance to prove something. I may not be very athletic but l can hold my own at the ping pong table and that has helped me earn a measure of respect among some of my peers. Whether they compete for personal gain, to keep physical- ly fit or just because it is fun, the fact is that the intramurals are very successful and will continue to be as long as the hard work and dedication by the organizers and participants con- tinues. -Jay Martin ,EN . . A 'wssl Jana Todd iwummwmww . 1,. f 5 3 ,. iiiltf- Z , xx W f g X' i X - - . X A ' KK - 2 XL.. 1,1- i -Q 2 - - i X rnii j or X ft X X X tw Ng X X X . X JX-71 file 5:19 .. Xgrsg .. .XX ,..q.X1xew X XX XX sl ,i X wX X 'V if 'Q' .. F X ' - f I r - ' eiei , Q X x..-t.Q V, X oiggg 1 ' 1: X 'J X of NX 'xx , ...x Q, X X,..,,.. HX X -- -,--.-- 251' 'T' A . X.,,..., ' at k-,. .. K , N Jana Todd The referee calls a tie ball in an intramu- Whap! The volleyball is hit by an intra- ral basketball game. mural participant during a fall quarter volleyball game. TKE football players participate in an intramural football game. Al McCIlen- don hands off to quarterback Greg Mer- chant. Howard Sockrider Volleyball is played in one of two gyms in the intramural complex. Intramurals - 175 ,,,, .. 1 :Di fr if 'Z , .v ...H ' I ,M af? K 4- ,xx One-handed skiing is easily done - after a lot of practice. Ski team mem- bers Tim Pearson and Steve Readhimer practice at Lake Darbonne. The water-ski team may be the newest Wsatfflf 'f 'M' team on the block, T' but already they're aking Waves tudents have expressed interest in the sport for years, and finally a ski team has been started. Al- though the nearest lake is twen- ty minutes away, plenty of inter- est has been shown in the new organization. The Tech water-ski team is an organization designed to in- volve students in the sport of water-skiing. Specifically, the water-ski team was formed to allow students to compete in skiing on the inter-collegiate lev- el. Although the team is young, and has only been active for one season, it looks forward to the challenge of competing in years to come. 176 Ski Team as-'QQ 17' f:'5 klf+1 . xc., . fs ii i-ffftn, T ly A M-'fs-H! W ,., .anion Water safety is practiced by ski team Tim Pearson and Steve Readhimer dig members, who always wear skijackets, holes in the water at Lake Darbonne. '33 l R s-v, -it Photos by Barry Benton s 'wal . ' f .. VVA, V ak. ga K y M 1- keg-:L 1, .K .f 55, it A WN ' , .i 'LA-.', A Q . stss s ? t is , , t . - R A t. , 'N is ' ti r QQ-s! x 51. is ,f.: ,W ,kr - eg xy ,K 8 m zL,,: A , 5 s 1 't ig . fi ik:l'j:P' we y ,, . N., -1, - 'Y f N, A 'vt' 'R' Q' 'r.,.s,,-Jaya.-at - f or N +.,.,.1. ,I Q s N 111, .Q 'Tewwsxw---if.sW ' 'HhwQ0j3, - ,,,S,, .w if .,. fs- -- me W' be ,L S. , ' N-r s Ervgi ' - , , gxmem.. ,msc k , ,, it efisw - X 49 -Kfw il, .Wg ' ,-,,,,,s,.,,Y . 2- , W H I vv-v-Q - .wr f 'NT Y , ,, 4 I irwazsze' , t 'F . ' -- -- , 4 .f.,.,7., M ic jg' W' 7 - u, . 4- I F, ,M ' .e ...rzvnixm ' 1e 'f f,wTj '-we 1, ' -, L, ' A ' i ' '27' ,a: 'V nl, vj'-'iZ?.a-i'P:.,.3' ' , 1 Z 10i2fim.i1 :',.,i'i '3f?'4g'-' H . ,- f'f'ii.-Q7: ' ' 15 20 ,- f , ..., ,,:....,.,,,,'- .. g ,,,.g .av g Mr ydiaagg-V'1,..' ' ,A . -f '1::,,,.,,, A N, - - .ty -.,,..-fe,--t,-,,.' J- ,, ...., - - V ..-U ,.-,V -. Q ., 1, W I, , , ..., 1, ..... . .-111' ,., 'Z -' A M y ' c '1f- 11v msv- --A 'qv N- '- 3? V-4 ..Qffa5':.'1bmf,.,t, , ,,,, fi- I my a,..,.l. - f' H , .. i 3 - ., ,, U, Mr., , , lf'---1 1 .. ,I ., M'If,,f ' ,,l.s:',,',f-tm-QA' f W gg., at M, ,., W. ' ::: ',f , .fl . N, . , - , ,M--F . H, I Ski Team: Front Row: Ken Bergeron, Allison Martin, Tim Pearson, Chuck Hymel, Gene Thomas, Tommy Dowling, Kristi Webb tsweetheartj. Back Row: Steve Readhimer, Kurt Maloney, Doug Mangham, Stacy Wild, Mike Clayton. Tim Pearson makes waves rise in the calm lake water. Team members must practice when the weather is warm, and when a friend is willing to pull them in a boat. Water skiing is most peoples idea of fun, but for ski team members it is fun as well as practice. They participate in competition around the country. X .sig is fm wb Sports - 177 -s 5 'M Ji S u f? Q , h , ,--f,4:::.,:,Z,-Q: , , M 1: 14 2 , ,. ,,,7,,,,f f fvf- W pea ' my A f J I A 1 'yy fy ig J' ,M - ,'1,, 51 , ..,, ,Wg V- -ig ,-, f wan. ,W ,f I if H4521 4 . , 'fl L if A gf he Cheerleaders, Pom Pon Girls, and Regal Blues do more than just entertain. They perform an important role by Rai ins Spirits heering, initiating school spirit and working very hard to accomplish this stamina is just a few of the characteristics of a Louisi- ana Tech cheerleader. The sev- en men and women are elected each Spring quarter. Any student desiring to be a Louisiana Tech cheerleader may try out during Spring quar- ter. A clinic is held to teach the candidates the routines for tryouts. Through a very strenu- ous and competitive system of elimination, the cheerleaders are finally chosen. The cheerleaders work very rrgfss 'A' , kkiiwk as Veronica Swenson Cheerleaders: Front Row: Keith Geter, Dawn Young, Donny Huffstickler, Raymond Williams, Tammy Lechman. hard to perfect their many stunts, cheers, and fight song routines. They practice Monday through Thursday during foot- ball season and also for basket- ball season. They cheer for both the Bulldogs and the Lady Tech- sters. Spring practice begins after tryouts until finals week in Spring quarter. The squad prac- tices eight hours a day for one week during the summer to pre- 'pare for camp the following week. The camp is sponsored by the Universal Cheerleading As- sociation and is held at Memphis State University. Squads are criti- qued by counselors on the new material they have learned. Dur- ing competition this year, the cheerleaders won various supe- rior and excellent ribbons, spirit stick, and made it to the finals in fight song and cheer competi- tion. Head cheerleader, Keith Geter, had this to say about cheerleading. Cheerleading is fun, but it involves a lot more Second Row: Candee Green, Stephanie Seal, Don Harris, Ronnie Huffstickler, Prejean, Brad Arnold, Regina Nancy Stephans. Zimmerman, Misty Norwood, Mike work and practice than you think. Dedication is another im- portant factor. To do a good job, the squad members have to possess these characteristics and be willing to contribute a great deal of time and effort. This year's squad is Brad Ar- nold, Candee Green, Don Harris, Donnie Huffstickler, Ronnie Huffstickler, Keith Jeter, Tammy Leachman, Misty Nor- wood - Captain, Stephanie Prejean, Mike Seal, Nancy Ste- phens, Raymond Williams - Captain, Dawn Young, Regina Zimmerman. COnt. Hours and hours of practice led to per- fect formation on the sidelines. The cheerleaders were one of the main at- tractions under the lights of Indepen- dence Stadium in Shreveport. Sports Spi1'i'CS con r. Who are those 10 beautiful girls cheering on the sides of the basketball court? They are the Tech Pom Pon girls.They per- form dances during basketball games and help the cheer- leaders with cheering and crowd support efforts. The girls try out in the spring. There are 10 members in the group this year with Lezlie Lee as captain and Sandy Holder - co-captain. The sponsor for the Pom Pon girls this year is Rhonda McNabb. She choreographs the routines and teaches them to the group. This year the Pom Pon girls went to the National Cheerlead- er Association camp. Our group won the Superior trophy as well as winning Superior in home routines. Spectators always love to see 28 beautiful women doing high- kick routines and dancing to pop music on a football field. The Regal Blues, Tech's dance- line, perform at our football games and some basketball games and pep rallies. The Regal Blues practice ev- ery afternoon except Friday, and on Saturday mornings with the band during football season. With the help of Heidi Slaugh- ter, their sponsor, the Regal Blues do a superb job of putting on an act. Heidi Slaughter chor- eographs the routines and takes care of scheduling, and decid- ing the uniforms. The Regal Blues have 22 new members this year. The captain is April Michael with Claire Rob- inson and Sonia Magoun as co- captains. - Karla Fullerton The Regal Blues entertained the Home- coming crowd at half-time using chairs they brought on the field as props. Barry Benton Regal Blue Officers: Sonia Mahoun, co- captaing April Michael, captain, Claire Robinson, co-captain. Pom Pon Girls: Front Row: Debra Dunn, vin, Susan Bankston, Rita Martin, Beth Dawn Garner. Second Row: Lezlie Lee, Sandy Holder, Last Row: Deborah Col- Williams, Kelli Webb. Regal Blues: Front Row: Janet Smith, Susan Callender, Sonia Magoun lco-cap- tainj, April Michael tcaptainj, Claire Robinson fco-captainj, Shelley Moore, Claire Reedy. Second Row: Judi Parker, Kim Wisterman, Shirley Kidd, Kelly Prutzman, Collette Eichhorn, Joni Fink- lea, Cam Horton, Suzanne Taylor, Becky Atkins, Lori Henry, Julie Watson. Third Row: Elena Kemph, Tina Black, Laura Temple, Mendy Elster, Kelly New- ton, Robin Clark, Lisa Wilkerson, Steph- anie Robinson, Lindy McMickle, Susie Crow. 180 Regal Blues, Pom Pon Girls Jana Todd Sports - 181 Weeks and weeks of practice, hour after hour, are required of band members. But time and time again they prove rhafP1'aCifiCe Makes Perfect Warming up before practice, the band plays B flat to tune their instruments. Dr. Pittman directs the band on the grass field only on Friday afternoons. 182 Band -...,,.,,,..,,,,..,,.,..,,..,,-,. . M .... ,.,...,, , ,,, ,, ,, .. , .. . he contemporary sounds of the Louisiana Tech Band of Pride were the highlight for numerous campus activities. The band, composed of 194 music and non-music majors, can earn credit hours and ser- vice awards for participation. This staff included director of bands, Mr. Raymond Young, marching band director, Dr. Daniel Pittmang Assistant Direc- tor, Mr. Bill Freemang graduate assistants, Allen Buffington and Randy Feazey. Drum majors were Eugene Watts and Brad McCledon, and auxiliary coordi- nator was Sheryl Lowell. cont. has Bass drummer Greg Billingsly takes time out for a rest from practicing. The Band of Pride practices Monday through Thursday from 4:15 to 5:45, and during game weekends they also practice on Saturday morning. pl ?+ mmiitd The Band of Pride concludes another fine halftime performance playing Go Dogs while marching down the field in a block Practice Cam. During the marching season, fans were entertained by such songs as Heart to Heart, Seahawk, l8l2 Overture, and God Bless America. The songs were featured with drill or for the Regal Blues' dance. Some of the popular tunes the band performed drills to were Thunder and Blazes, The Theme to Star Wars, and The Eye of the Tiger. The band also hosted Nashville Trumpet soloist Don S. Shef- field during the homecoming halftime show. The marching band performed at all pep ral- lies, home games, the State Fair game in Shreveport and hosted a high school marching band Also a part of the band are the auxil- iaries which consist of the flagline, ma- jorettes and feature twirler Kim Green. 'H-VI. A50 v 'X X K , .W ,surf Q lw.f - ffisfrf -wi -'A A' J'- X X. ssss rcss ., at Q , f 1 R 1 'Z 'Y'-' - ' + H -+C scsst iii to . 'Hs . 0 .0 Q x.. ' Exhibiting precision and excellence is the snare drum line, which consists of eight drummers who are part of the per- cussion section. 84 - Band x 'QV X N Vis? sf wt. 'P' ci ,df r' it ig? contest. The Band of Pride also recorded an album in 1982. Students can participate in the basketball bands, concert band and symphonic band. The basketball band is divid- ed into two groups, the red band and the blue band, with 27 members in each band. Audi- tions are required. The two bands alternate performances at all men and women's home games, the Men's Conference A X ii ,Cf- Vfauw M-Qs... W kc. , Tournament and the Womens National Championship. The symphonic band per- forms at area high schools and sponsors the Ark-La-Tex Confer- ence. The concert band sponsors two campus concerts and per- forms at the Ark-La-Tex band Conference. -Cassandra Shelling frpdl S L Wi. Yr Hs- '2'3i 'f , ., xi: Flutists Rae Ann Young. Anne Dubois Weeks and weeks of practice result in a and Gary Herrel look over their music ,M Ifyif eq. perfect formation duringahalftime per- before rehearsal and prepare for the formance. warmup exercises. ,Y , .4 ..-.,...,.... ,.. ,V 3 Photos by Diana Bracken Sports - 185 Q . ..,.f' F PROFESSIONAL HONORARY TECH TALK LAGNIAPPE GREEKS RELIGIOUS DORMS Air Force ROTC provides many men and women with experience of the chal- lenge that awaits them. Over 180 different service, professional, and honarary organizations provide students with l 0 Experience rganizations are a vital part of all student's aca- demic achievement. Some or- ganizations provided students with more knowledge and infor- mation about their particular field of study or may help those undecided students choose a career. Some organizations serve to provide the entire campus with entertainment through con- certs, plays, movies, or ballets. There are some organizations that encourage scholarship, character, leadership, and ser- vice. They award students for diligent work. These are the honor societies. Their member- ship is chosen from those who have outstanding academic ac- complishments. And, all student, organiza- tions participate in social func- tions throughout the year which help students become better ac- quainted with other members and faculty. Although there are many dif- ferent organizations on campus, each provide stimulation and in- fluences its members. Whether they are professional, honorary, or service organizations, they give students that little some- thing extra to make them re- sponsible and gives each experi- ence. Dia fucken na B 188 Organizations was Baptist e Ni Howard Sockrlder Laurie Whitten played a deserted housewife in Laundry and Bourbon at the Spring Dinner Theater cosponsored by Union Board and the Tech Theater Players. Residents of Mitchell and Caruthers dorm sponsored a waterslide during the fall. Many students showed up to slip and slide. Barry Sands .ges- I-a . Sf Organizations SGA ORIENTATION LEADERS Hand shakes and handbills were a com mon sight in the quadrandle during the week of SGA elections. Expenence The Student Government Association is the legal and au- thoritative voice of the entire student body. lts primary re- sponsibilities included: han- dling matters pertaining to the students and elections. The stu- dent services side of SGA was as important as the voice side. Some of the accomplishments of the SGA were: establishing the Intramural Complex, State Fair and Homecoming week, and providing free legal advice and notary public. Eighteen students were named Student Orientation Leaders for the six orientation sessions held during the sum- mer for incoming freshmen. The main purpose of the sum- mer program was to make the new students feel welcome and at home and to promote spirit. incoming freshmen participat- ed in everything from math placement tests to registration. How 'Bout Them Dogs? was the theme carried throughout each of the sessions. Student Government Association Offlcers. Front Row: Ken Ward, Lori New, Patrich Yancey, Wendell Manning, Second Row: Johnna Layne, Dale Dickey. 190 Organizations Gary Willis. Back Row: Carlton Golden, Pam Spinks, Al Lazarus, Ed Bergstedt. Student Government Assoclatlon. Front Row: Gonzales, Rachel Stack, Liz Bacon, Sharon Malone, Jennifer Flanagan, Yvette Erskine, Deborah Kelly Cooper, Andy Brister. Back Row: Doug Rogers, Bourgeois, Paula McDaniel. Second Row: Andrew Mary Beth lwing, Greg Thompson. Becky Matkin. Patrich Yancey took the oath to fulfill his duties during the installation of SGA officers. Student Orientation Leaders gave freshmen a big welcome by acting out various skits and building the school N' spirit. 'Thin X A45 an ' fu ft? ft P P ft' im ft' IN Pt Howard Warren 5... Student Government Assoclatlon. Front Row: Tigh Jaubert, Terri Reich, Ellen Faulkner, Patricia Michael, Ronda Blcyd, Jeannie Cox, Melanie Hudson, Second Row: Dana Sebren, Dawn Maynor, Karen Draper, Mary Elizabeth Hearne, Tammy Harper, Tracy Stephens, Melinda Hudson. Back Row: Bill Willson, Peter Tumminello, Kelly McKnight, John Smollen, Greg Stinson, Mary Ann Freeman, Tim Kane. Student Orlentatlon Leaders. Front Row: Ronny Huffstickler, Betsy Cocchiara, Jodi Moore, Frank Potts, Doug Jeffcoats. Second Row: Laurie Wilkerson, Dana Sebren, Estrelita Fletcher, Shelly Cobb, Reid Carlisle, Susan Echols, Joe Washburne, Michele Stewart. Back Row: Jeff Lee, Etienna Winzer, Jeff Rome, Marcus Murphy, Paige Walker, David Doughty, Tommy Colvin. Organizations 191 KLPI UB,CAB Experience KLPI is funded by Radio Tech and is a 4000 watt, non-com- mercial educational station. LP89 plays a wide variety of music including jazz, classical, blues, reggae, big band, old wave, contemporary christian, and mainstream rock, which gives the educated student the opportunity to learn alternative music types as well as to enjoy their favorite hits. ln addition, awareness programs such' as Communique, 89 info live, AP news breaks, and public service announcements are focused upon helping the campus com- munity solve problems. KLPI aired its first 24 hour show during the winter quarter and has been broadcasting for ten years. The Union Board is a service organization whose purpose is to provide a satisfactory social program designed to appeal to the taste of the student body. This is accomplished by spon- soring concerts, movies, and dances for the students. ln the Spring of 1983, the Board spon- sored CHEAP TRICK and JOAN JETT both concerts being held in the Thomas Assembly Cen- ter. Other events held included, Williams and Ree, a live com- edy show, the Miss Tech Pag- eant, the first Coffeehouse Din- ner Theatre co-sponsored by the Tech Theatre Players, and Spring Fling. This was in addi- tion to approximately 20 mov- ies. During the summer quarter LIB sponsored Summer Fest which featured live music and a barbecue lunch from Food Ser- vice. ln the Fall UB featured three live concerts, STYX, THE GAP BAND with Midnight Star, and RONNIE MILSAP, with EARL THOMAS CONLEY. Oth- er events for the year were the Miss Tech Pageant and Spring Fling. Campus Activity Board is a service organization for women. CAB is a sister organization to the Association of Women Stu- dents. Events for the year included Mom's Weekend Fashion Show, May Day Breakfast, and a Spring Picnic. 192 - Organizations ...V-1 KLPI. Front Row: Mike Semon, Candi Marroquin, Paul Weil, Kay Vaughan, Kari Wilkin, Anastasia Doan, Jackson Ellisor, Dana Baker, E Spangler, Kelly Roberson, Herb Whitlow, Pamela Zager. Second Row: Jan Chrlstiunsen, Gerry Boudreaux, Kary Irk, Kathy Picou, Glenn Marlin, Perry Barnes, E N. Moncrief, Dan Lion, Renee Borie, Richard White, Rachel O'NeaI, David Hink. Thlrd Row: Flounder Fauley, David Nadaskay, Terri Zablinsky, Jimmy Fudge, Mary Kirk, Peggy Langenbeck, Adele Borie, David Swendsen, Mike Salley, Blake Redd, Rick McKinnen, Brandan Moss. Back Row: Doug Latham, Chris Hoffman, Des Schmit, Jeff Badeaux, Brent Loewer, Freddy Killam, Ted Borie, Harvey Farley, Rob Noxious, David, Duarte, Kenny Farrar, D. J. Smith, Bar! Stewart. ,..--1 , 2 E awp 7,2 3 Union Board member, Roy Murray, helped serve students during Spring Fling 1983. rdf! 1 KLPI disc jockeys are students who vol- unteer their services to help serve the students of the University. Unlon Board. Front Row: Andrea Hudson, Siobhan Harty, Linda Shepherd, Bertha Thompson, Erika Vallette, Laura Gahn, Doris Neil, Tanis Johnson, Yvette Erskin, Patsy Cunningham. Second Row: Shelby Buckmaster, Renee Fremaux, Roy Murray, Penny Johnson, Dora Mortimer, Ramon Zamora, Susan Warren, Robin Schiuntz, Nita Knowles, Bill Bailey, Allen Kincannon. Thlrd Row: Todd Worthinton, E. M. Ward, Tim Cummins, Molly Curry, Meg Richards, Keaton Hearne, Sharon Nichols, Bari Haas, Michelle Golmon, Eudoxie Thomas, Perrye Turner, David Johnson. Back Row: Sonya Rambo, Jeff Joiner, Alan Tompkins, Barry Schwartz, Duane Piranio, Willis Hoffpauir, Ross Ott, Ronda Randolph, Trey Grant, David Bamburg. r 4 CAB. Front Row: Rosalind Nugent, Stephanie Anita Johnson, Sheri Dillon. Back Row: Felecia Calhoun, Donna Hotard, Kathlenn Coune, Karen Collins, Phebe Edwards, Violet Terrell. Snow. Second Row: Allison Castay, Wanda Phillips, Organizations 193 INTERNATIONALS, AMATEUR RADIO, YOUNG DEMOCRATS MODEL AVIATION Experience The International Student Association is an officially rec- ognized campus organization which promotes international awareness between American students and international stu- dents in order to foster a cross- cultural communication through a variety of social and cultural activities. ISA is open to any interested student. Activities included a summer picnic, a Christmas party and a spring dance. As a fund raiser, the International Food Festival was held in conjunction with Ruston's Women in the Main- stream . International student adviser Kathy Sa- faraz is in charge of counseling interna- tional students about their visas, rela- tions in this country, and their rights as visiting students. The Amateur Radio Club is opened to all persons who have valid licenses to operate an amateur radio or to those who are interested in operating one. Members were able to serve the National Weather Service in Shreveport and sponsored a class to aid those interested in obtaining a novice license. The purpose of the Young Democrats is to stimulate in young people an active interest in governmental affairs, to in- crease efficiency in popular government, to preserve and expand the American way of life, and to foster and perpet- uate in the service of America and Louisiana the great ideals and principles of the Democrat- ic Party. Also, they foster and encourage political activity among young voters and those approaching voter age and to acquaint them with the pro- grams of the Democratic Party. Membership is open to any Democratic student between the ages of eighteen and thirty- five. Members helped support Edwards by setting up a booth at registration. The Model Aviation Club is a Diana Bracken special interest organization which promotes participation in the sport and hobby of model aviation. The members were ac- tive in flying radio controlled air- craft, as well as the operation of radio controlled cars, boats, and helicopters. Meetings were open to all who were interested. Discussions concerning the lat- est projects aided by demon- strating films, and exhibits pro- vided entertainment at the meetings. Annual events in- cluded field trips, Fun Fly contest, and various demon- strations. l .4 ? L International Student Association. Front Row: Motaz Rakouki, Ahmad Kareh, Enrique Barrios, Luis A Riera, Mohammed Lousefpoor, Kenneth Ichara. Second Row: Jairo Cano, Ghaden Hassaur, Safwan al-Sebei, M. Nabil Kallas, Aman Al-Akkad, A. K, 194 Organizations Sageer, Ashkan Sepassi, Dr. Bauand. Back Row: Ryan Latller, Stirly Hunt, Chris Benefield, Tim Duke, Tanya Andrews, Ellen Jouppi, Michael Semon, Christopher Pinckard, J. D. Potts, Bruce Bethca, Mark Moss, David Nelson, David Carnal, Amateur Radio Club. Front Row: Michael Haygood, Frank Dahlbere. Joe Lovell, Sarah Koonce. Back B- 4 Row: Dave Cowling, Richard Bumes, Ronnie Coody, Joe Kenwright, Rodger Dorney, Glen Deas. David Welsh The model aviation club takes pride in their equipment , and always keep their planes in perfect flying condition. mama Young Democrats. Karen Draper, Ronda, Bloyd, Pam Model Aviation. Front Row: Robert L. Smith, David Flores. Second Row: Keith Thrash, Brian Anderson. Spinks. Organizations BSA DELTA SIGMA PI Experience The purposes of the Busi- ness Students Association was The College of Administration and Business held their annual Christmas party, sponsored by the Business Stu- dents Association, shortly before Christmas break. Teachers were kind enough to dismiss class for the event, to promote a harmonious rela- tionship among the students, faculty, and administration of the College of Administration and Business, to provide elect- ed representatives of the stu- dent bodyg to serve as the prin- cipal student organization in the CAB which will seek to con- structively aid the CAB in pur- suing its objectivesg to encour- age participation of all CAB stu- dents, faculty, and admin- istration in appropriate activi- ties which are undertaken by the BSA with the approval of the CAB and the Universityg to assist in bringing favorable rec- ognition to the CAB within the University and from non-univer- sity bodies. Events for the year included a Christmas party, a BSA olym- pics, a barbeque and BSA elec- tions. Delta Sigma Pi is a profes- sional fraternity for business majors. Beta Psi chapter initiat- ed its lOOOth member in the spring '83, ln fall four members attended the 34th Graud Chap- ter Congress where Beta Psi was recognized as being in the top five of 166 chapters nation- wide. Other activities included a Halloween party at the Meth- odist's Children's Home, visits to the Ruston State School, pro- fessional speakers, Christmas caroling at local nursing homes, and a spring tour to business firms in Dallas, Texas. 196 Organizations i i I . E 5 Business Students Assoclatlon. Front Row: Jame Back Row: Dwayne Hoffpavir, Sharon Mansfield, Doby, Jaime Major, Sylvia Shively. Second Row: Charlotte Evans, Kay Young, Greg Addison. Thomas Cobb, Lisa Rich, Brent Koenig, Debbie Platt. Photos Punch, coffee. hot chocolate, cookies, and doughnut holes were the much- needed refreshments at the party. BSA member Sharon Mansfield served punch. BSA president Greg Addison. Lisa Rich, and Kay Young helped serve the hungry business students. Later Santa arrived to join in the fun. Delta Sigma PI. Frunt Row: Brenda Gaudet, Karen Jeansonne, Lisa Rich, Jennifer Plourde, Julia Rivers, Kim West, Lisa Lopez, Christopher Hart, Cindy Delgado, Becky Hathorn, Alicia Saara. Second Row: Mark Moloney, Dwayne Hoffpavir, Suzanne Walley, Teresa Zachry, Ann Watson, Tanis Johnson, Mona Braswell, Allen Garcia, Brent Koenig, Paul McEachern, Lang Roo, Steve Kiuel. Third Row: Greg Kennedy, Mark Craig, Mary Feazel, Lucy Richards, Debbie Platt, Rehnea Varnado, Camilla Mitchell, Charlotte Evans, Doug Thomas, Ric Kimble, Lorman Smith, Sharon Brumfield, Willie Francois. Back Row: Jim King, Randy Pitchford, Chris Lewis, Greg Addison, Jeffrey Foundas, Tim Cummins, Frank Robison, Bill Campbell, April Michael, Myla Silliman, Beth Mangham, David Kohl. Delta Sigma Pl. Front Row: Tom Crosby, Donna Smith, Debbie Hance, Pam Windsor, Jeanne Miranne, Gregg Bartolo, Bruce Singleton, Lillie Glass. Christopher Scott, Andrew Nemeth. Second Row: Kelly Greene, Pam Gross, Brenda Glezen, Alison Nalewaik, Becky Wolfe, Johnny Pawlik, Renee Rees. Kathy Baldridge, Suzy Wood, Bruce Liebert, Robert Grafton. Third Row: John Cicero, Stanley Williamson, Valerie Wade, Carman St. Amant, Karen Clark, Walter Chandler, Susan Brown, Lynne Laney. Gayle Richardson, Bronwyn Craig, Mike Dowles. Back Row: Mark Nosal, Rich Spencer, Bill Clark, John Evans, Mike McGregor, Phil England, Richard Coco, Benjamin Smith, Brenda Johnston, David Elliott. Organizations ALPHA KAPPA PSI, ASPA FINANCE CLUB Experience Alpha Kappa Psi is a profes- sional business organization dedicated to the better under- standing of business for its members. Members attended meetings where speakers from various walks of business ex- plained how the real as opposed to textbooks business world af- fects them and their company. They conducted service pro- jects to Louisiana industry such as surveying people for feasabi- lity analysis of expansion. Field trips were also of great impor- tance. On these trips they vis- ited establishments that repre- sented different facets of busi- ness to see practical applications of what they learn in class. During the Fall quarter, functions were rush, pledging, initiation, a halloween party, a field trip to Houston, Texas and speeches from a professor, a banker, and a placement office official. Field trips to Shreve- port and Dallas, Texas were tak- en in the Winter and Spring quarters. The purpose of the American Society of Personnel Adminis- trators is professional in nature. lt was organized to bring togeth- er students who are interested in and have a desire to broaden their knowledge and research in the personnel field. A luncheon meeting was held the first week of each month. Guest speakers and films provided insight into the practical application of management techniques and real world situations encoun- tered in the business world. The Finance Club is a profes- sional business organization for finance majors which encour- aged interaction between the students, faculty, and the busi- ness professionals. Their main objective was deciding how to arrive at their chosen career goal. Meetings were held monthly. Activities included guest speakers and field trips. Alpha Kappa Psi Pledges. Front Row: Rose Sims, Jenkins, Mary, Felicia Moore, Shepherd, Linda Cynthia Salmon, Sandy Akers, Bridgette Jackson. Debbie Smith, Cheryl Crumplee. Second Row Claudia Mclnnis, Elise Delony, Caroline Wilkerson, 198 Organizations Kami Price, Debra Donathan, Monique Burroughs. Back Row: Brenda Love, Brian Fussell, Sonya Rambo, Karla Fullerton, Amy Garland, Brad Albritton. Penny Coker, Stephen James, Alpha Kappa Psi Members. Front Row: Susan Grant, Jaime Major, Wanda Phillips, David Grow. Terry Mancill, Cynthia Slater, Cynthia Smith. Second Row: Kathy Sims, Tanya Green, Charlene O'Shea, Zenobia Moore, Diane Elliott, Lisa Melder, Marian McKim, Kimberely Murphy, Rhonda Grafton. Back Row: David Foster, Price Barker, Gerard Levesque, William A. Clancey, Williame E. James, Etienna Winzer, Steve Smith, Donald Keen, Steve Thrasher, Scott Irwin. Rush is a time for fraternity actives to meet prospective new pledges. At AI- pha Kappa Psi rush, Etienna Winzer and Dianne Elliot talk with Penny Wilson. There's always plenty of good food at rush. Alpha Kappa Psi secretary Terry Mancill pours more drinks for the pro- spective members. Photos by Veronica Swenson :F Adds if - WZ if? ASPA. Front Row: Natalie Ivy, Ellen Enright, Diana Finance Club. Front Row: Henry Pryor, John Semon, Skillestad. Back Row: Bill Willson, William Clancey, Duco Back Row: Kevin Wolf, Troy Bond. Ron Bates. Second Row: Dr. Dalton Bigkee, Becky Donald Keen, Todd Werner, Michael McGregor, Dale Matkin, Quintin Hartt, Jr., Lynne Laney, Mark Fontenot. Organizations - 199 ACCOUNTING CLUB NCAS, SAM Experience The Accounting Club is a professional organization which offers intellectual growth as well as social growth and also is a means of getting to know fac- ulty and students within the field. Members were enter- tained by guest speakers such as Peat Marwich, Arthur Ander- son, and local CPA's. Several mini-trips were taken to acquaint students with differ- ent firms and companies. Trips included were to the GMC as- sembly plant in Shreveport and to ConAgra in Arcadia. The National Collegiate As- vided an opportunity for stu- dents to meeting and work with other students who have com- mon interests. lt also promotes fellowship among those plan- ning secretarial or business teaching careers. ln order to give students contact with the business world, monthly meet- ings were composed of speak- ers from the Office of Adminis- tration and Business education programs. Others activities in- cluded fund raisers to finance a trip to the national convention in March. In May NCAS spon- sored its annual banquet, awards were given to members whose scholastic achievement and service contributed to the club as well as to Louisiana Tech. The Society for the Ad- vancement of Management is a professional organization which provides interaction of stu- dents, faculty, and practicing managers, and to communicate the practice of professional management. Their activities included such things as films, guest speakers and parties. Also, a Christmas party was held anda banquet. sociation for Secretaries pro- l 9 .- Accounting Club. Front Row: Janie Soley, Klttiya Seale, Sandy Akers, Susan Grant, Terry Maucill, Dana Kinsey, LaDon Thompson, Carla Wilson, Phillip Burmaster. Second Row: Gerard Levesque, Kathryn Picou, Karen Clark, Gayle Richardson, Paige Walker, 200 - Organizations Tammy Foxworth, Donna Caple, Cynthia Slater, Michelle Brown, Carman St. Amant. Back Row: Kevin Michael, Mark Hampton, Bill Camplell, Robert Grafton, Michael O'Barr, David Castleman, Jr., Noel Wright, Paul McEachern, Alan Rothermel, - 1 .. 1. - Accounting Club. Front Row: Tina Garner, Becky Wolfe, Mary Glover, Wanda Phillips, Lisa Rich, Lisa Cole, Cynthia Smith, Laurie Dayton. Second Row: David Allelo, David Bond, Alison Nalewaik, Karen Stone, Grady Hall, Bonita Rowell, Cythia Woods, Denise Skillestad, Michael Tarraclna, Robert Bundrick. Back Row: Randall Reese, Dwayne Hoffpauir, Keith Jordan, Cheryl Vendetta, Jeanne Franklin, Ronclalyn Philpot, Richard Hanagriff, Steve Craig, Steve Wisterman. l Concentration was Dr. Jackson's key to success in the volleyball game during field day. Field day, held during the spring, was a time for business students to get togeth- er and have a good time as well as par- ticipate in the activities of the day. . -1 X rg-er. V ,HW NCAS. Front Row: Phyllis Claiborne, Sheila Adams, Stephanie Calhoun, Phyllis Gallo, Suzy Woods, Angeline Pawlik, Melissa Murphy. Second Row: Angela Bowden, Sara Jones, Susan Corley, Lisa In Gosdin, Donna Llpshaw, Angela Houston, Back Row: Clairesa Webb, Theresa Mason, Annice Bass, Jan Raley, Charlotte Evans, Brenda Giles, Pam Pharis, Linda Fisackerly. bg-v i . 'wy SAM. Front Row: Renee Borie, Thomas Harris, Glenn Mossy. Back Row: Dennis Wallace, Tony Ronda Bloyd. Second Row: Dan Lion, Lynne Laney, Komarek, Jimmy Fam. Organizations BETA ALPHA PSI PI SIGMA EPSILON Experience ..,.... Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary accounting fraternity for accounting students with a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Its purpose is to promote the study and practice of accounting. Activities included weekly tutoring sessions for students in elementary accounting, accounting assistance to campus and community organizations, free tax service in conjunction with the IRS in winter quarter, and various profession programs and speakers throughout the year. Beta Alpha Psi member, Mark Taylor assists Steve Hayden in his accounting homework during the tutoring service program. Pi Sigma Epsilon is a profes- sional marketing fraternity. The organization sponsored sales projects, guest speakers and field trips to further their knowl- edge of the marketing profes- sion. They stressed the sales- manship aspect of marketing. They kept the idea that they must sell themselves in various situations of life so they should become prepared now. Beta Alpha Psi. Front Row: Dr. John Sharer, Tina Garner, Becky Wolfe, Mary Glover, Wanda Phillips. Lisa Rich, Lisa Cole, Cynthia Smith, Laurie Dayton. Dr. Maurice Tassin. Second Row: David Allelo, David Bond, Alison Nalewaik, Karen Stone, Grady Hall, 202 Organizations v Bonita Rowell, Cynthia Woods. Denise Skillestad, Michael Tarracina, Robert Bundrick. Back Row: Randall Reese, Dwayne Hoffpavir, Keith Jordan, Cheryl Vendetta, Jeanne Franklin, Rondalyn Philpot. Richard Hanagriff, Steve Craig. Steve Wisterman. Pl Slgma Epsilon. Front Row: Ellen Faulkner, Hobibo Marcotte, Susan Mondello, Rita Daugherty, Ann Roberson. Second Row: Michael Alaniz, Kelly McKnight, Dwayne Yambra, Rusty Downey, Grady Hall. Back Row: Scott Schallhorn, Kevin Fitzgerald, Mike Ashcraft, Melissa Palmer, Jerry Bayley, David Sanusi. Beta Alpha Psi tutoring sessions- Beverly Gay and her student Todd Rob- Sfudentg :gt.:2.ix?zd.::.5itz'1i.i':,.::i0f:s Teaching Students embers of Beta Alpha Psi were active in a tutoring service program for students in elementary accounting. These tutoring sessions were held weekly. Anyone in Freshman accounting who needed extra help was eligible for this ser- vice. Students greatly appreci- ated the persons involved for their time spent in helping them to better understand their homework. Gary Martin was quoted say- ing, They are glad and thank- ful when you help them to un- derstand their homework bet- ter. Not only did the students be- ing helped think this time was well spent but the members sponsoring the service also thought they had spent their time in a worthwhile project. A better understanding was the tutors' main goal during the ses- sions. Mark Taylor felt the sessions let the students ask questions on problems they had prior to going to class and then they would have a better understand- ing during class. I 4' in , u 'Q Q' Q S 'Q b Ol sa, Tutors sat waiting for freshmen ac- ! .5 6, countingstudentstocomefor help with A A - their accounting problems. Organizations 203 LTEA r AEET, IEEE Experience The Engineers Associations is a professional organization made up of representatives from all organizations within the College of Engineering and Agri- cultural Engineers. The pur- pose of the group was to im- prove relations between differ- ent engineering programs and acquaint engineering students with their professions. LTEA sponsored the annual Engi- neer's Week held during spring quarter and coordinated intra- murals between the various en- gineering societies. Association of Electrical En- gineering Technologists is a professional organization opened to the field of electrical technology. AEET was mainly involved in meetings in which guest speakers were brought in from the electrical industry to improve the relationship be- tween the student and their field of study. Field trips to various industries helped to better edu- cate members in their field of study. Through their activities AEET hoped to enrich each member's knowledge on pre- sent day happenings in the world of electrical technology. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is a professional society for electri- cal engineers. Students in elec- trical engineering and electrical engineering technology may join student branches. The local branch doubled in membership in the fall quarter. The branch had monthly meetings featur- ing guest speakers: took quar- terly field trips, sponsored engi- neering projects and papers, and had an Annual Shrimp Boil in the spring. Membership in IEEE offers identification with others in the same profession and the opportunity to meet so- cially with one's professional peers. - ..... W LTEA. Front Row: Gail Smith, Fred Morales, Erin O'ConnelI, Phillip S. Bryan, Katrina Lane, Ronda Bloyd, John O'Shea. Jr., Ahmad Kareh, Andry Delhcmme, Thomas Savarese. Second Row: John White, Margaret Savory, Janice Wiley, Mark Varisco, 204 Organizations 'R ll. Thomas R. Harris Jr., Christopher Clark, Davld Kantor, Bobby Hall. Back Row: Andrew Mouhot, Jr., Robert Brooks, Tom Holtzclaw, Melissa Summerlin, Wayne Thaxton, Kenny Bennett, D. R. Carter, Dwanna Taunton. AEEL Front Row: Kenneth Wong, Greg Knight, Kevin Hagler, Richard Garrett, Elllot Marcus, Mr. M. C. Garman. Second Row: Barney Ford, Mark Ambrose, Jim Taylor, Brian Ledlow, Gerald Gafford, 1 , I Bob Robinson. Thlrd Row: Mike Slgler. Mlke Jones. Stuart Covington, John Albritton, Alfredo Sanut. Fourth Row: Reginald Boswell. Effort Toplin. :nf WM. Jana Todd sum-M Engineer's Week, held during the spring quarter, provided participating students with knowledge and experience in their field of study. Even students not related to the field of engineering learned from the exhibits displayed in the Student Center during Engineer's Week. RW .x lflilllllle of Ellffflcal ind Ellfffonlcs Engineers Institute ol Eleclrlcel and Eleclmnlcs Engineers. Names not available. Names not available, Organizations - 205 AG. ENGINEERS, BIO-MED ENGINEERS OMEGA CHI EPSILON TALI ALPHA PI Experience The American Society of Ag- ricultural Engineers was orga- nized to give students in the ag- ricultural engineering field an idea of what their line of work has to offer, what to expect from it after graduation, and how to prepare for the work in the future. Members attended the state meeting during the fall and also the national meeting in the spring. A barbeque was held during the spring. The Association of Biomedi- cal Engineers is a professional organization providing fellow- ship among Biomedical Engi- neering students and promoting growth and leadership among its members. The chapter par- ticipated in Engineers Week, in which they won both the Pro- ject and Rube Goldberg compe- titiong the LTEA phone-a-thon, and provided field trips to var- ious medical centers such as in Houston and Birmingham. The society held its Tommy Land- num Banquet during which scholarships were presented to the members who best repre- sented the group in the areas of leadership and scholarship. Also, special presentations were delivered by important guest speakers at the meetings held twice a month. Omega Chi Epsilon, a Na- tional Chemical Engineering honor society for men and wom- en, recognizes and promotes high scholarship, original inves- tigation, professional service, and leadership in the field of Chemical Engineering. The hon- or society accepts juniors in the upper one-fourth of their class, and seniors in the upper one- third of their class. New mem- bers were elected and initiated in the fall quarter and new offi- cers were elected in the spring quarter. All those elected must have traits and characteristics of leadership that make them likely to succeed as truly pro- fessional chemical engineers. The honor society of Tau Al- pha Pi provided recognition for high standard of scholarship among students in engineering technology programs. Tau Al- pha Pi set up a tutoring service designed to aid technologists as well as other students in prob- lem courses. New members were initiated during the winter and spring quarters at the annual ban- quets. Also, new officers were installed during the spring ban- quet. I? Am. Soclety of Agricultural Engineers. Front Row: Samson, Clyde Vidrine. Back Row: Pete Wollerson. Jackson Muswaka, Casey Jones, Katrina Lane. Jeff Moody, Kenny Bennett, Joel Garland, Jim Julianne Cotton, Johnny Bartmess. Second Row: Nelson. Mike Myers, Jackie Robbins, Bruce Martin, Wade 206 Organizations Auoclatlon of Blomedlcal Englneera. Front Row: Terri Chubb, Darren Caldwell, Susan Kritikos, Kimberly Kellum, Julie Jordan, Sherry Jones. Second Row: Larry Field, Patrick Ward, Andrea Blake, Paul Weil, Barry Sands, Mike Wise. Todd Rushe. Back Row: John Lipka, Doug Walton, John White, Stan Cronk, Greg Waters, Cengiz Topakoglu, Tommy Causey. Paul Williams. -w--V wt . gr , mln .,.- This graduate engineering student works on a research project in chemical engineering. Safety glasses must be worn when working with dangerous chemicals. These engineering students work on a research assignment. u..wun.m-.aw-an f--.4 an Q t an Omega Chl Epsllon. Front Row: Michael Gaudet, David Kantor, Dwanna Taunton. Back Row: Stan Linda Johnson, Amy Hitchcock, Bobby Hall, Second Golemon, Keith Murphy, Stephen Chapman, Gary Row: Dennis Tooke, Louis Hoyt, Henry St. Pierre, Rehwinkel, David Suravitch, Ray Stroud. .3 .ij Thu Alpha Pl. Front Row: Kevln Vercher, Dewayne Ralph Gentry, Corey Taylor. Back Row: Mike Jones, Bailey, Randy McMoran, Andry Delhomme. Second John Albritton, Reginald Boswell, Chris Lewis, Dave Row: Lee Graham, Roy Alexander, David Madden, Cowling. Organizations - 207 CIVIL ENGINEERS CHI EPSILON MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Experience The American Society of Civil Engineers is a professional organization dedicated to help- ing students who are preparing to enter the civil engineering profession by featuring a wide variety of guest speakers from the industry, by providing a means by which all civil engi- neering students can get to know each other better, and by allowing students to develop their leadership capabilities. The speakers provided an in- sight into what the engineer must face in industry, while field trips, special projects, and social and athletic events served as a way the students could get together outside of the classroom. An honorary organization of junior and senior civil engineer- ing students, Chi Epsilon assist- ed the department of civil engi- neering and encouraged partici- pation of all civil engineering students throughout the year. Membership is composed of those from the upper one-third of the junior and senior civil en- gineering classes. The purpose ofthe American Society of Mechanical Engi- g . neers was to bridge the gap be- tween mechanical engineering students and the industrial engi- neers. Members participated in the Annual Engineer's Week and the annual shrimp boil with Monroe and Shreveport chap- ters of ASME. Meetings, which were held semi-weekly, featured guest speakers who were experienced in industry. Topics of interest to the members and to mechani- cal engineering students were presented by the speakers. rits!-1 ri ASCE. Front Row: Samih Saad, Ahmad Kareh. Richard Cousineau, Paul Fryer, Kirk Gallien, KamFong Chan, Steven Gauthier. Second Row: Cth'Ch Rb'ShklfdL P a enne ang, o rn ac e or, ayne arsons, Belinda Cousineau, Gary Hubbard, Walter Pearl, Jim 208 Organizations Cannatella. Thlrd Row: Praful Patel, Basheer Dimassi, Mark Sartor, Paul Chevalier, Maurice Pittman, Doug Dillon. Back Row: William Wall, Kevin Zaerinuer, Keith Crump, Karl Schaff, C. S. Ferrell, Tom Holtzclaw, David Beaird. ASCE. Bill Fornea, Mark Jusselin, Paul Clutts, Damon Burney, Glenn Gonzalez, ...X 4 Aft? Lili LA 1.99, i if iNu,f4 Bryan Kilian must be careful when working in the chemical engineering lab. Graduate student Arif Allidin carefully works on engineering research. Chl Epsllon. Front Row: Richard Cousineau, Kam Fong Chan, Belinda Cousineau, Jim Cannatella. Second Row: Layne Parsons, Walter Peart, Samih Saad, Kirk Gallien, Steven Gauthier, Back Row: Maurice Pittman, Kevin Zaeringer, C. S. Ferrell, Karl Schaff. L. A .. Q ASME. Front Row: Timothy Manry, Julie Nlialaret. Emie Stewart, Jennifer Miller, Luanne Louden. Jennifer Grounds, Cherie Drott, Sharmon Sullivan. Second Row: Mark Lancisi, Mark Miller, Phillip Bryan, Michael Bearden, Grov Trammel, Thomas Lewis, Cindy McDonald, Opie Peterson, Clint Luttgeharm, James Albritton, Thomas Coffey. Back Row: Keith Thrash, Louis Bellott, Chuck Rand, Tom Farley, Thomas Johnson, Brian Anderson, Scott Faulk, Rusty Downey, Ted Duke. Organizations 209 ETA KAPPA NU TAU BETA Pl Experience Eta Kappa Nu is a National Electrical Engineering Honor Society. Delta Gamma Chapter represents the Society. Mem- bership requirements include: outstanding academic achieve- ment, leadership ability, and ex- emplary character. Eta Kappa Nu members strive not only to recognize outstanding scholar- ship, but to serve and improve the profession of Electrical En- gineering to the best of their ability. The Society sponsored a comprehensive tutoring pro- gram for Electrical Engineering 1,--T 4 -5, courses, and selected the out- standing sophomore in Electri- cal Engineering. New members were selected in the Fall and Spring through the candidates program. The annual spring cook-out finished the year. Tau Beta Pi is a National En- gineering Honor Society for ju- nior and senior engineering ma- jors. The Society elects mem- bers who have distinguished themselves with outstanding scholarship and character. Qualified juniors and seniors in all engineering disciplines who complete the candidates' pro- gram are initiated in the fall and winter quarters. Eta Kappa Nu. Front Row: John Gauthier, Sharon Williams, Malcon Smoak. Back Row: Mark Cardinal, Mike Taylor, Carter Busch, Mark Varisco. 210 Organizations X s. ,- .. Lf Tau Beta Pl. Members: Front Row: Dr. James Sharp, Ayman Chamaa, Sharon Williams, Chuck Rand, Stephen Chapman, Dwanna Taunton, John LaCour, John Healy. Second Row: Cuong Ngyen, Henry St. Pierre, Larry Field, Janice Wiley, Kenneth Conly. Mark Pearce, Doug Paterson, Masor Hayes. Back Row: Samih Saad, John Richardson, Greg Jones, Al Phillips, Peter Tumminello, Don Eggerton, Tommy Causey. r.. a,g...v-:L-Q -: .-,,.aa--' wi X F' I .. To .. Diana Bracken Gathering data is a key element in grad- uate engineering research. The chemi- cal engineering lab in the basement of Keeny Hall has equipment for any kind of research imaginable. . ru Bryan Killian. a chemical engineering grad student, works on a research pro- ject. , Q A A ge c re e Tau Beta Pl. Candidates: Front Row: Gail Smith. Karen Young, Linda Johnson, Denise Schwaner, Steven Magee, David Millican, Second Row: Alan Shatto, Ameder White, Mark Blair, Tommy Smith, Michael Gaudet, Michael Bearden, Lance Campo, Ray Stroud, Thlrd Row: David Suravitch, Dennis Tooke, Amy Hitchcock, Phillip Bryan, Louis Bellott, Judy Wong, Owen Gauthier, Alan Cash, Nabil Kallas, Stan Goleman. Back Row: Gary Hubbard, Son Duc Tran, Kevin Zaerinlier, Mark Sharp, Malcolm Smoak, Karl Schaff, D. R, Carter, Gregory Lee, Will Lapointe. 541' Tau Beta Pl. Candidates: Front Row: Kelley Steles, Sharman Sullivan, Jerry Nelson, Julie Mlalaret, John O'Shea, Jr,, Anita Lancy. Glenn Bessinger, Elena Carrillo. Second Row: Bruce Holstead, Neal Janway, Mark Barker. Jennifer Miller, Brian Robey, Matt Manuel. Third Row: Tom Fuley, Robbin Cassity, Duane Perego, Mark Snow, Michael Taylor, John Meehan, David Lundien, Paul Burch. Back Row: David Prickett, Scott Whitcomb, David Baker, Greg Waters, Rusty Downey, Mike Rice, Cindy McDonald. Organizations 211 PETROLEUM ENGINEERS AAPG, IIE GENERAL CONTRACTORS Experience Trips, speakers, parties, and sports kept members of the So- ciety of Petroleum Engineers busy this year. An engineering association for Petroleum Engi- neering and Petroleum Technol- ogy majors, SPE was a means of broadening the student's knowledge of industry, outside of the classroom, and provided them with social interaction. Monthly informative talks on various petroleum related to- pics. Annual events included a trip to San Francisco, California to attend the 58th Annual Tech- nical Conference and Exhibition of SPE, the Offshore Technol- ogy Conference in Houston, Texas, and the joint Annual meeting sponsored by the stu- dent chapter with Monroe API, Lou-Ark Section, and South Ar- kansa API. SPE was voted Out- standing Engineering Society in 1982-83 and won the Athletic Award, also. The student chapter of the American Association of Petro- leum Geologists is an organiza- tion which provides educational and social activities for stu- dents and professional geolo- gists. Members were active in Engineer's Week and intramur- als. Social events included par- ties in the fall, winter, and spring. The Institute of Industrial Engineers is a professional soci- ety designed to encourage per- sonal growth, leadership, and fellowship among its members. Through the chapter, industrial engineering students were of- fered opportunities to gain more knowledge about their field and given a chance to apply their ideas of engineering and tech- nology. The IIE chapter partici- pated in Engineer 's Week, regis- tration, Homecomingg spon- sored Fall and Spring parties, participated in joint Sr. Chapter meetings, joint IIE-ASME mix- ery field trips and plant tours to expose members to real engi- neering practices, and partici- pated in the Regional Confer- ence. The Associated General Con- tractors-Student Chapter, is a professional organization whose purpose is to make a smooth transition from student life to the working surroundings of construction. Students were familiarized with the industry and introduced to members of the industry in order that they may make an impression that will last throughout their career. Members attended the National Associated General Contractors of America Convention in New Orleans during the spring. Society ol Petroleum Engineers. Front Row: Thomas Savarese, Jaime Sharp, John Burgess. Second Row: Steve Butter, Waynette Sharp, Alan Shatto, Gail Smith, Patricia Carrigan, Paula Dakes, John O'Shea, Jr., Denise Schwaner, Greg Poleman, Catherine Svetlecic, Randall Humble, Third Row: Donna Atkinson, Mike Hansen, David McDaniel, 212 Organizations ,,,,,,.,........---- Dennis Butler, Janice Wiley, Hank Johnson, James Hebert, Mark Cain, Richard White, Mark Hartley, Rebecca Brasher, Gerald McDaniel, Back Row: Jim Herold, Eddie Atwood, James Heathman, Jim Hughes, George Smith, Robert Ward, Steve Bowen, George Bendeck, John Coutee, Don Welch, Robert Mahoney, AAPG. Front Row: Joe Maniscalco, Sherri Ferrel, Fulco, David Hayen. Back Row: Michael Inlow, Joel Kevin lngwersen,Jim Smith, Harold Nilsson. Second Jordan, Mark VBHCEYI Freddie FOS!er, Durwood Row: Greg Dove, Karen Bryant, Jim Wright, Jeff Franklin- 1 t 2 I ' f i , 'I ,,, fs ig' I t I 1451 - I Graduate students in Engineering spent long hours working and studying for their graduate research projects. Homecoming created a lot of excite- ment and school spirit in students, in' cluding this group of IIE members. This display was just one of the many that was entered in the competition. K x IIE. Front Row: Jose Chang, Jorge Luis Rosias, Reza Bob Pearson, Erin O'ConneII, Robert Brooks, Back Ziai, Rhonda Byloyd, Thomas Harris, Christopher Row: Kelley Steles, Thomas Hazelwood, Fereidoon Clark. Second Row: David Bellando, Chong H. Loo, Rezaei, Joe Smith, Glen Thorpe, Steven Boberson. ,,,......-- Associated General Contractors. Front Row: Madden, Corey Taylo, Chris Lewis, Back Row: David Stanley Gresham, Greg Bimle, Jim Welch, Andry Newberry, David Hoir, Danny Mattick, Mitch Dufour. Delhomme. Second Row: De'Wayne Bailey, David Bryan BIGCKTTWON- Organizations - 2 SLAE. NSSLHA ABA, LACUS Experience Student Louisiana Associ- ation of Educators is a pre-pro- fessional organization designed to promote the development of professional interests and atti- tudes among college students engaged in preparing for the teaching profession. The chapter opened a local office located in Woodard Hall. The membership aided the Col- lege of Education in preparation for the ten-year NCATE visit, and members also participated in other activities such as the Christmas window contest and the annual SLAE Christmas Party. Fund raisers held includ- ed car washes and Santa-grams sold at Christmas time. ln the spring members handled pub- licity for the Education Day Banquet. Members participated on the state convention at GSU in the spring, where the Chapter was awarded the outstanding membership award. Alpha Beta Alpha, a profes- sional fraternity for persons in- terested in library science, was established to give opportuni- ties for those interested in librar- ies and librarianship to share in- formation, activities, and to pro- vide services related to the field. During the spring, ABA spon- sored the first Library Science Day and presented the Her- mione Driskell Award to their outstanding member. Eleven pledges were inducted at the an- nual spring picnic and seven new pledges were welcomed. ABA held its annual Book Fair in the fall and welcomed seven more pledges at the November meeting. The National Student Speech Language and Hearing Association is for students in- terested in normal and disor- dered communication. Member- ship totaled twenty-six. The group's fund raising project helped finance the spring con- ference on communication dis- orders. The conference was hosted jointly by the Depart- ment of Speech and NSSLHA. Featured speakers at the meet- ing included noted profession- als in the field of communica- tion disorders. Students and professionals form all over the state were in attendance. Speakers in communication disorders and related fields high- lighted each monthly meeting of the group. The Student Louisiana As- sociation for Children Under Six is an affiliate of a state and national organization, the Lou- isiana Association on Children Linder Six and the Southern As- sociation on Children Under Six. Membership is open to all home economics majors and students interested in childhood studies. Club projects included yearly field trips, monthly meet- ings, guest speakers, and a sal- ad bar social. Also, LACUS held a face painting fund raiser at the nursery school on campus. SLAE. Front Row: Sheila McDowell, Mary Anne Jerry Courtney, Back Row: Richard Thurlkill,Annice Parish, Phyllis Gullo, Jeannie Guthrie, Karen Hall. Bass, Lisa Amrhein, Mary Bruchhaus, Eudoxie Second Row: Louise Falencki, Charmane Chevalier, Thomas, Karen Stiebeck, Donnie Adams. Alethia Jackson, Brenda Chandler, Tracie Barnes, 214 Organizations Alpha Beta Alpha. Front Row: Donna Cobb, Sharra Sistrunk, Jean McEachern, Phyllis Gammill. Second Row: Dawn Pinkston, Karen Stiebeck, Diona +A Norman, Charlotte Dean, Cyndi Austin. Back Row: Joy Lowe, Patty Patrick, Angel Baskin, Sarah Kilpatrick, Charmane Chevalier, 1 .5 ,f X SSX Dr. Coleman, advisor of LACUS helped support their fund raiser by painting Rosalind Humphreys face for Hallow- een. Donna Maddry demonstrated face painting on LACLIS member, Judy Dance. ' 'ui 0' - - ... ' R Photos by Diana Bracken V' Speech, Language. and Hearing Association. Front Fiser, Karen Thomason, Kelly Roberson, Kim LACUS, Front Row: Shawnee Robbins, Sherri Hill, Guice. Jayneen lstre, Epsey Bowden, Lesley Laird, Row: Beverly Miner, Jayna Picantirne, Amy Pratt, Gresham, Liz Christian, Rosalind Humphrey. Back Row: Donna Debra Jo Gifford, Judy Dance Wendy Pardue. Back Row: Tom Provenza, Daun Organizations - 215 HOME EC. CLUB FASHION MERCHANDISE STUDENT DIETETIANS UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM Experience The frost may not be on the pumpkin yet - but that didn't stop these Tech nursery school children from getting into the Halloween spirit. Giving guid- ance to Heather McCarter and Danny Anders was Donna Guice of Farmer- ville, a student teacher in the College of Home Economics' Early Childhood Education Center. The Home Economics Club was established so that home economics majors could con- tribute fully to the growth and promotion of home economics and aid their own professional growth. Membership is open to all students interested in home economics. The club worked in cooperation with faculty advi- sors to plan activities, commu- nity service projects, and fund raisers. Members participated in such things as the salad par- ty, creative entertaining demon- stration, Christmas party, Rus- ton State School Easter egg hunt, and LHEA state meeting in New Orleans. Some other events sponsored were a semi- nar on creating a professional image and the Spring banquet. The purpose of the Fashion Merchandising Club was to in- volve students majoring in fash- ion merchandising and to intro- duce them to the many oppor- tunities in fashion. The club sponsored guest speakers who are employed in the areas of fashion. One of the big events was a trip to Dallas, Texas where the club visited the Ap- parel Mart and many types of industries dealing with fashion merchandising. The Student Dietetic organi- zation was organized for stu- dents majoring in Dietetics or Food Service Supervision. lt provided professional and indi- vidual development for Dietetic students which is necessary for their career. Activities included a Christ- mas party, films, and a picnic in the spring. The group also worked with the American Di- etetic Association to educate people about nutrition during Nutrition Week and cakes were sold as a fund raiser. stiir Home Ec. Front Row: Rose Marie Sliman, Jeannie Cox, Stacia Brewster. Michelle Joslin, Tacie Harrison, Rhoda McGee, Teresa Brocats. Second Row: Catherine Massanelli, Sharon Bell, Paula Spruiell, 216 Organizations Debbie Ragus, Cynthia Hutcherson, Annette Rouse, Patricia Michael, Anne Marie Hughes, Back Row: Becky Strahan, Lesley Laird, Kathryn Lamb, Lisa McNeal, Suzi Franz, Kim Scarsdale, Barbara Thorpe. 4 Fashion Merchandise. Front Row: Charlotte Buie, Monique Doucet, Rhonda Dawson, D-Lissa Viator, Lori Patterson, Michelle Day, Cindy Bridges. Second Row: .lo Ann Simmons, Kristin Osterhif, Kim Wisterman, Debbie Ragus, Susan Sanders, Tacie Harrison, Angela Wright, Stacy King, Libby Andress. Back Row: Barbara Thorpe, Suzi Franz, Cindy Perritt, Lisa McNeal, Christy Flowers, Kate Squyres, Margaret Vanderlick, Alicia Alley, Laura Thomas. Jackie Clark struts her stuff while mod- eling on the Fashion Merchandising trip to Dallas, Texas. Fashion merchandising students come together for a quick shot while touring fashion industries in Dallas, Texas. ,ju if ...M 44 ? J U r f . Dletellc Students. Front Row: Kisha Altheimer Mary Florence, Rhoda McGee, Linda Williams Second Row: Joy Johnson, Jacqueline Moore 6? if 's is , Michelle Joslin, Janet Gilbert, Frances Walker. Back Dietetic Students ln the Coordinated Undergraduate . Row: Carlelte Williams, Alayne Roques, Susan Program. Names not Available. rx' X N M v Q C 'ul Y COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS AED, PRE-VET ALPHA ZETA AM. CHEMICAL SOCIETY Experience The Council of Presidents consists of the presidents of professional and honorary stu- dent groups within the college of Life Sciences including the Life Sciences Senators to the SGA. The council creates a clos- er contact among the organiza- tions and keeps an open line of communications between the students and administration of the college and university. The council controlled the funds from the Life Science students assessment to sponsor projects and activities such as Life Sci- ence's Day. Alpha Epsilon Delta is an honor society for outstanding pre-medical and pre-dental stu- dents. AED promotes the attain- ment of high scholastic and per- sonal standards for the pre- health professional student. Activities for the year included the election and installment of the new officers and the Spring initiation of new members. Ma- jor projects included sponsoring a seminar given by the Dean of Admissions of several medical schools, a joint blood and organ donor drive, trips to tour state medical schools, and a selected delegate was accompanied by chapter members to represent the local chapter of AED in the National AED Convention in Alabama. The Pre-Veterinary Organi- Council of Presidents. Front Row: .Jay Venable. Forestry, Cheryl Crume, Students Nurse's Association, Curt Carver, Block and Bridle. Back Row: Bill McLemore, Agronomyg Greg Cunningham, FFA: Michael Estess, Wildlife, Clay Hammett, AED. zation is exclusively for stu- dents who are in the pre-veterin- arian field and who are planning to obtain a degree in veterinar- ian medicine. Activities include a field trip to visit a veterinary medicine college and banquets which were held throughout the year. A scholarship was awarded to the most outstanding pre-vet student of freshman standing. Alpha Zeta. a national honor- ary agricultural fraternity of- fered a chance for fellowship be- tween people with the common interest of promoting agricul- ture. lts members were selected for their high scholarship, lead- ership, and personality. New members were initiated in the fall and spring. Also in the spring they held a formal ban- quet for members, alumni, and faculty. Members were active in Life Science's Day. All chemistry, chemical engi- neering, and pre-pharmacy ma- jors are eligible for membership in the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society. As a student, members were of- fered such benefits as reduced rates on subscriptions to chemi- cal journals and information on new job opportunities. The ACS was involved in a project to monitor the acidity of rainwater in the North Louisiana area. Election of officers was held 61' Alpha Epsilon Delta. Front Row: Chris Swayze, Craig Landwehn, Suzanne Slayton, Faith Jouberl. Second Row: Barbara Keller, John Maxwell, Mary 218 Organizations it 1 L r Kirk, Dana Edwards. Back Row: David Gray, Ray Germany, Clay Hammett, Stewart Davis, Johns Hopkins. .. Pre-Veterinary. Front Row: Cliffon Ramagos, Bridget Bari Haas. Back Row: Dean Derryberry, Greg Peterson, Valerie Nagy, Stacey Kammer. Second Lawrence, Stephen Lemarie, Steve Moore. Row: Stuart Norton, Aimee Caruthers. Claire Vinson, Acid rain was the main project of the American Chemical Society. Members collected rain and tested the pH level of it every time it rain. Labs in zoology proved to be very inter- esting for these three girls as they care- fully study the speciman. at the first meeting. At the sec- ond meeting, Dr. H.E. Moseley gave a presentation on acid rain, and the possibility of be- ,lv coming involved in a project on acid rain was discussed. The project was begun on October 15, 1983, and involved monitor- ing the acidity of the rainfall in our area. Collection vessels were placed on the roof of Car- son-Taylor Hall and the pH of rainwater was measured every time it rained. A Christmas par- ty was held and meeting were the second Tuesday of every ic- month. RQ ,,,,, ,r , A . ?, , -,... ,, , ' w I L Alpha. Zeta. Front Row: Humberto Calderon, Flea McAfee, Bari Haas, Claire Vinson. Back Row: Glenn American Chemical Society. Front Row: Cathy Kris Halvorson, Chris Swayze, Richard Thurlkill, Michael, Melea Monroe, Karen Balch, Jane Ellen Cowden, Kyle McCann, Richard Swain, Greg Camp, Slater, Alisa Manuel, Melissa Weeks, Suzanne Hall, Back Row: Dennis Tooke, Scott Morten, Ronda Boyd, Katrina Lane, Gary Ballard. Second Row: Ceal Chris Ellis, Charles Winstead. Laura Gahn, Sandy Anthony. Second Row: Lisa Randolph, Ray Germany, J. A. Breithaupt, Isabelle Parker, Steve Moore, Aimee Caruthers, Allison Tooke, Timothy Vanoy, Jeanne Attrip, Keith Jeter, Schneidau, Dale Snow, Tracy Stephens, John Mire. Organizations HORTICLILTCIRE, AGRONOMY AMERICAN FORESTERS, FORESTRY PRODUCTS Experience The Horticulture Society is a professional organization for students in the horticulture field. The group met weekly to discuss and plan functions to be carried out. Guest speakers pre- sented programs to aid students in becoming professionals. The society sponsored field trips to local green houses, florist shops, and gardens. Delegates from the society attended the annual ASHS convention in McAllen, Texas during fall quar- ter and visited Louisiana horti- culture centers during the spring. Seminars were present- ed to area nursing homes by club members throughout the year. The main fund raiser was the annual Poinsettia sale in De- cember. The Agronomy Club is a pro- fessional organization designed to promote a higher scholastic standard and to increase inter- ests and knowledge of the field of Agronomy. The club is open to all fields of agriculture and promotes fellowship among them. Members are trained to become competent leaders in their chosen fields and in civic life. Activities included the management of the agronomy research plants which were used for fund raising and educa- tional purposes, assisting in high school judging contests, a Christmas party, and participa- tion in Life Sciences Day activi- ties held during the spring quar- ter. The Society of American Foresters is a professional soci- ety for the advancement of for- estry. Members were kept busy this year cutting firewood, sell- ing pecan trees, and planting seedlings to make money to help host the 1984 conclave with LSU. This event consisted of 15 forestry schools from the SouthEast. Each month meet- ings were held to discuss mat- ters in forestry and listen to guest speakers in the forestry field. Also, the society was in- volved in the accrediation of our school of forestry. Forest Products Research Society is a professional organi- zation promoting a better under- standing of the wood products industry. Members visited wood manufacturing operations, in- vided guest speakers to address the chapter, and participated in activities with FPRS chapters at other universities. Chapter members made and sold book craddles and belt buckles to fi- nance their activities. In the spring members attended the annual Mid-South sectional meeting in Alexandria. Horticulture Society. Front Row: Suzanne Hinson, Ruby Neal, Kay Vaughan. Second Row: Peter 220 Organizations Gallagher, Kevin Cotten, Jeanne Ellerman, Back Row: Scot! Phoris, Douglas Latham, Keith Burnham. lQyiaM1 QN ' Agronomy Club. Front Row: Humberto Calderon, Jay White, Cecil Parker. Back Row: Jacobo Roth, Kay Vaughan, Jane Ellen Boyd, Patricia Steinhieker. Tom McLemore, Michael Seese, Bill McLemore. Second Row: Charles Winslead, Randy Thurman, Photos by Barry Benton Lomax Hall. the newest addition to Techs south campus, contains a green- house where plants are cultivated. A seating area in Lomax Hall is a quiet place to relax. Classes are also held in the building. Society ol American Foresters. Front Row: Ray Robbie McCrory, Ben McGee, Tim Raley, Scott Newbold, Joel Sawyers, Ned Neenan, Lisa Waldrop, Youngblood. Back Row: Wes Green, David Cox, Ray Bradford, Second Row: William Hammond, Hamp Terry, Jeff Jinks, Jay Venable, Shay Nichols, ,Agfa Forest Products Research Society. Front Row: Randy Cason, Nathan Ferguson. Tood McKinney. ....7.... Back Row: Mark Gibson, David Scott. Shay Nichols. Chris Ellis, George Woodson Organizations FFA, FARM BUREAU BLOCK AND BRIDLE WILDLIFE Experience Future Farmers of America is a professional organization consisting of members from the College of Life Science, Ag- Business, and Ag-Education. A forestry judging contest for high school students was held in the fall. Bacon and Sausage sales was used to raise money for departmental scholarships throughout the year. ln the spring quarter, a FFA, Agricul- ture and Mechanics contest was co-sponsored by Farm Bu- reau and FFA. Also, intramural sport teams and several social events such as parties and ban- quets were sponsored. The Collegiate Farm Bureau is a professional organization consisting of Ag-Business and Ag-Education majors and ma- jors from the College of Life Sci- ences. A two-day education tour of agricultural facilities throughout the state was spon- sored. Other activities included smoking and curing hams with the profits going to the scholar- ship fund, participation in Life Sciences' day festivities, a Christmas party and a judging contest held during spring quar- ter. Meetings were held each month. The Block and Bridle Club promotes the improvement and increases the interest in domes- tic livestock. Membership in- cluded engineers with an ani- mal interest, pre-vet students, and students from other animal science related fields. Members were responsible for helping run the livestock shows at the Lin- coln Parish Fair and the colle- giatejudging contest at the Lou- isiana State Fair. They also helped with FFA judging con- test, 4-H judging, and livestock control. The Get Acquainted barbecue started the social ac- tivities for the year. Other ac- tivities included a Halloween party, a Christmas party and the spring banquet. The year came to a close with the spon- soring of the Little Internation- als. The Wildlife Society pro- vided membership for those who were interested in wildlife. They have participated in many activities, such as a visit to both the Rockefeller Wildlife Refuge and Toledo Bend Fish Hatchery. They also attended the Fur Fes- tival in Cameron Parish. In the spring they held their annual Crawfish Boil. 85 X., FFA. Front Row: Karen Balch, Sara Peace, Polly Briggs, Karla Cooper, Allison McAfee, Brian Goodman. Second Row: Laney Rhymes, Jimmy Thomas, Tom McLemore, Kevin Roulen, Glenn 222 Organizations I Cowden, Lester Mason, Larry Allen. Back Row: Jody Robertson, Mike Clark, Shay Nichols, Michael Seese, Jim McCann, Greg Cunningham, Layne McGuffee, Bill McLemore. Farm Bureau. Front Row: Karen Balch, Cissy Peace, Karla Cooper, Allison McAfee, Brian Goodman. Second Row: Jimmy Thomas, Tom McLemore, Michael Seese, Kevin Routon. Glenn Cowden, Lester Mason. Back Row: Larry Allen, Mike Clark, Bill McLemore, Greg Cunningham. ?,:!0JrbQV Qin'-'ZH . ki . -' i l U L..... r An afternoon stroll could be seen taken out at Stallion Station everyday. X i l , . 'G - N '- -awz.-f we 'f M .. MM .,. . 1-me ' ' ,,. A 'M 1. ., . ff.. w e ,. ., 2 , p-nie ' iii.. A ' :un - Q. ' NV. 1- I. 1 V' W: ef ffvfwam-n , . . .v--cs... . '-, SQ. ,iw , 1 f 4' ' - f wa-1 ' if f,7X11f,.,,+. ' . 7' ' 1 ' YQQJ,-ff ,, ,a.,-,-- rs- , X Jjiaqif---fewer Reid McLellan takes his horse for a W., 4- 5, ,, walk at the Stallion Station located ..Q- 'v.- - ' gow . -um , l12fi15,:g:, r,.,vg-withgilrv south of the main campus. Y 7 Block and Brldle. Front Row: Sara Dunham, Flea Michael, Rebecca Hoffman, Tena Sanford, Susan Phillips, Sue Hynum, Nigee Whittington, Valepie Nagy, Lisa Davis, Stacey Kammer, Penny Coleman, Cissy Peace. Second Row: Kristen Vader, Melea Monroe, Aimee Caruthers, Corinne Hall, Karen Balch, Ginger Gandy, Cindy Alexander, Amber Barnard, Possum Normand, Georgia Lucas, Julie Bias, Patty Jones, Karla Cooper, Pam Hynson, Marla Smith. Third Row: C. Reid McLellan, Jr, Noe Martinez, Laney Rhymes, David Thompson, Scott Pyles, Todd Roberts, Shannon Travis, Kelly Coleman, Doug Lewallen, Noah Washburn, Steve Moore, Faron Travis, Mark Elliott. Back Row: Tom McLemore, James Bulloch, David Martin, Holden Vallee, George Dean, Kenny Crenshaw, John Jordan, Curt Carver, Andy Walsworth, James Whitley, Steve Gleason, Matt Stewart. M Wildlife Society, Front Row: David Overby, Cora Cash, Jessica Black, Alan Boyd, Renee Hazelton. Kevin Crain. Second Row: John Goertz, John Johnson, Steven League, Jerry Thompson, Darin ns.. Lee, Timothy Lord, Back Row: Roger Fielder, Chris Warren, Marc Fugler, Michael Estess, Rox Routon, Glenn Garcia, Glenn Harris. Organizations 223 THETA TAU Pl MU EPSILON PHI ALPHA THETA SIGMA TALI DELTA Experience Theta Tau, a professional journalism fraternity, was con- cerned with acquainting fresh- men with the journalism depart- ment and the policies of The Tech Talk. At their annual Spring Banquet, they presented Wiley Awards for service to uni- versity newspaper. They also held various parties at Christ- mas and other special events. Pi Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics fraternity devoted to the development and appre- ciation of mathematics and re- lated fields. Membership is based on background perfor- mance in mathematics and overall scholarship. New Mem- bers were initiated during the spring at a banquet. Faculty members used monthly meet- ings as a time to get together and discuss their research pro- jects in mathematics. Phi Alpha Theta served as an international honor society in history. The Lambda Rho chap- ter was named outstanding chapter in the nation for its re- spective division. Phi Alpha Theta provided its members with numerous and influential speakers. The group also spon- sored an annual book sale, and an annual honors convocation. Sigma Tau Delta is an honor- ary English fraternity. Each member must have completed a minimum of twelve hours of English and have maintained a 3.0 average overall. Every quar- ter the club had a get-togeth- er and meetings were monthly. Elections were held in the Spring and induction was at the Spring party. Pledges were pledged in the Fall and they were initiated at the annual Christmas party. Fund raisers included a bake sale in the Fall and a pot-luck surprise fund raiser in the Spring. 224 Theta Tau. Front Row: Jerry McLeod Jr., Godwin Odike, Meghan O'Connor, Cassandra Snelling, Kathy Murad, Dwain Spillman, Donna Clayton. Cecilia Walker. Second Row: Charles Elliott, Walter Cronkite: Art Buchwald, Jeff Greenfield, Diana Organizations Bracken, Deanna Feazel, Karen Jones. Back Row: Tommy Dowel, Byron McCauley, Bob Chandler, Tony Taglavore, Jane Paulez. Peter Jennings, Helen Brown, Thon Brick, John Calloway. Pi Mu Epsilon. Front Row: Ahmad Kareh, Venita Totten, Jenna Carpenter, Luanne Louden, Mark Miller. Second Row: Craig Henderson, Jim Fields, Huey Dixon Jr., Jan Boye Kristoffersen, Sabrina Parr. V, Third Row: Virginia Slavin, Charles Bryant, David Baker, Jeff Strickland, Brent Brown. Back Row: John C. Beasley, Wendell Whetstone, Karl Schaff, Paul Burch. Concentration and steady hands were of great importance to Carroll Roge as he carefully put together the paper. diana Bracken Talk. Theta Tau members helped freshman get acquainted with the journalism de- partment and the policies of the Tech e L Wig phi Alpha Theta, From Row: Karen Malone' Terry Wi,-,rersy William Thompson, Abe ,amrepr Sigma Tau Delta. Front Row: Laura Gullatt, Ellen Row: Craig Landwehr, Gail Smith, Mary Elizabeth Ste henson Kim Worle Second Row Kell Hearne, Edward Clark. Jones, Cindy Whiting. Back Row: Guy Danti, John P 1 Y' 2 y Rosenberger, Beth Kemp, Dr. Dorothy Twiss. Back Organizations - 225 SOCIOLOGY CLLIB ASTRONOIVIICAL SOCIETY SIGMA RHO ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Experience The SociologyfSocial Wel- fare Club is for all social science majors. Officers were chosen in the fall by faculty. The club be- gan its year with a membership party to recruit new members. Academic seminars and field trips were sponsored through- out the year. A canoe trip to the Buffalo River in Arkanas was sponsored and also a trip to An- gola. A spring banquet was held also. A party for members was held each quarter and meetings were held each month. The name Sigma Rho Alpha represents Student Record Ad- ministration. The purpose of this non-profit organization is to provide meaningful' interaction among medical record stu- dents. Also, the purpose of this group is to further professional knowledge and effectiveness of medical record practitioners, to promote greater enrollment into the medical record program by active recruitment and to pro- vide the opportunity for interac- tion among medical record stu- dents, medical record profes- sionals, paramedical personnel, and faculty. Activities included an ice cream social and a hot dog roast. As fund raisers, members collecting aluminum cans and sold calendars. A reg- istry dinner was held for the graduating students who have come back to take their Regis- try Exam. Sigma Alpha Iota is a profes- sional fraternity for women in music. They ushered for all the concert association's functions. The group held special music programs and had fund raisers. Their meetings were held week- ly. l Sociology Club. Connie Arnold. John Kilburn, Cindy Parks. Not Shown: Laurie Fregia 226 Organizations Astronomical Society. Front Row: Luke Miller, John John Hall, John Willis, Chuck Rand, Bart Stewart Nolen, Kim Barnes, Susan Simmons, Shellie Luallin, Bill Read, Milton Johnson, Sarah Koonce. Back Row Graham Mumy, Janet Collins. Kyle Bramley, John Robert Green, Cindy Mobley. Jeffrey Mobley, John Gauthier, Luis Lopez. Second Row: Scott Johnson, Noble, Benjamin W, Brian Anderson. Randy Litton Sociology majors Laurie Fregia, Bobby Christian, Kurt Oheim, and Randy Long were getting ready for a tour of Angola. Also present was Dr. Gary Stokley, advi- sor and Tommy Sisemore, bus driver. This was just one of the many sights the Sociology group saw while on their tour of Angola. Sigma Rho Alpha. Front Row: Leah Dungan, Patsy Deanna Schwartzenburg, Sandy Hester. Hall, Bonnie Brennen. Back Row: Tania Bollier, WM 'F' Sigma Alpha Iota. Front Row: Dorothy Polman, Andrews, Liz Slater. Not pictured: Jennifer Williams, Melissa Brown, Andrea Whitfield. Back Row: Kathy Mrs. Sue Holder. N, 5 Organizations KAPPA KAPPA PSI PI IVILI ALPHA CONCERT CHOIR TACI BETA SIGMA Experience A shiny trombone awaits its owner. Band members take care of their instru- ments, and know that the best sound is produced by an instrument that has been well-cared for. An honorary band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi. was bound for the betterment of the univer- sity band. The group was deep- ly involved with the band. Kappa Kappa Psi provided wa- ter breaks during pre-band prac- tice, which allowed band mem- bers to get better acquainted. They also assisted at the confer- ence, Jazz Festival, and band concerts. A banquet was held at the end of marching season. The purpose of Tau Beta Sig- ma, a national band sorority was to serve the university band. Their projects were con- tered around the band for the band. They also helped area high school bands and sold re- freshments for the rehearsals. The Concert Choir presented a fall concert at Trinity Method- ist Church in Ruston. ln Decem- ber, the choir presented selec- tions of sacred and secular mu- sic with the University Chorus. The presentation was directed by Dr. Robert Ferrington, direc- tor choral activities at Tech. The concert included instru- mentation consisting of a string quartet, double bass, oboe, trumpet, organ, and a harpsi- chord. ln the spring the choir members went on a concert tour for the purpose of recruit- ing incoming freshmen for the choral department. Pi Mu Alpha is a professional music fraternity designed to meet the creative and perfor- mance needs of its members. The local Mu Nu chapter has many functions including sup- plying ushers to concerts, spon- soring the American music pro- gram, conducting clinics for the surrounding area schools, spon- soring the Jazz Festival, and supporting any musical perfor- mance. Mu Nu chapter is proud to state the Count Basic, world renown big band and jazz artist, is an honorary member of their chapter. Kappa Kappa Psi F ont Row D el P y e Ste e Allen Buffingtion. Back Row: Brad Fordham, Tracy Hastings Sea Marti J h Schm dt Second Row: Naff, Partrick Nichols, Ben Bass, David Everett, 7 I . r : ani a n, v ' , n 'n, o n i . Orlando Otis, Reginald Frederick, Lewis Rogerson, 228 Organizations Pi Mu Alpha. Front Row: Gary Harrel, Glenn McClendon, Houston Cummings, Greg Cooper, Tracy Bessinger, Charles Jones, Louis Hoyt, Scott Robey, Johnston, John Byrne. Frank Dahlberg. Back Row: Garry Teaque, Brad xx'- V fa Dr. Ferrington directs the band in prep- aration for a special presentation. Band members provided music for the students and cheerleaders during pep rallies. Concert Cholr. Front Row: Belinda Cassel, Pam Emory, Liz Slater, Renda Ross, Laura Evans, Lesa Peters, Biz Stringfield, Steven Gilbert, David Wallace. Dee Alexander, Chuck Koonce, John Parsons, Dr. Ferrington. Second Row: Kathy Hudgins, Jane Cum- mins, Waina Slckels, Donna Falterman, Debbie Ober- fell, Melanie Stewart, David Brown, Jeff Bounds, Stan Cronk, John Zenter, Mike Stone, Jim Crain, Ron- nie Pace. Back Row: Martha Moore, Susan Wood- ward, Michele Hancock, Pam Pharis, Kathy Andrews, Johnna Ray, Rowland Reed, Mark Hutto, Ricky Raba- lais, Stephen Payne, Danny Wolfe. Tau Beta Sigma. Front Row: Rae Ann Young, Kathy Hurysz, Kim Furr, Second Row: Anne Griffin, Melissa Tuite, Jeanne Ellerman. Back Row: Kellie 5 in Edmonston, Tammy Leshe, Susan Durrance, Ellen Mitchell. Organizations 229 PI KAPPA DELTA UNIVERSITY DANCERS THEATER PLAYERS SPEECH AND DEBATE Experience Pi Kappa Delta is a national honor organization which recog- nizes students for their achieve- ments in public address, litera- ture interpretation and debate. The local chapter rated twenty- first in the nation last year as they competed at Estes Park, Colorado. The motto for the group was the art of persua- sion, beautiful and just. The University Dancers were organized and approved in 1975. They perform as enter- tainment for various occasions, both on and off campus. During the 1983-84 school year they performed for the Lady Tech- sters basketball game, Miss Techy Pageant and several off campus engagements. This year the dancers were under the direction of Mrs. Beverly Jones, instructor, Physical Education. Tech Theatre Players' pur- pose was to provide entertain- ment. The TTP presented enter- tainment in many forms. They produced The Crusable, and many other acting plays. The organizations membership was composed of those students and faculty interested in stage acting. Besides performing for students they performed in competition. The Speech and Debate Team is a campus wide organi- zation that offers students the opportunity to compete in pub- lic address, literature interpreta- tion, and debate on a collegiate level. The team offered compe- tition nationwide with the lead- ing universities in law, acting and mass media communica- tion. The Bayou Classic is a speech tournament sponsored annually in December by the Speech and Debate Team. This past year they achieved nation- al recognition for an outstand- ing program. Pl Kappa Delta. Front Row: Kathy Golmon, Carol' Barry Brantley, Pamela Harper, Tom Wildman, Powell, Lisa Young, Jacqueline Taylor. Second Row: Donald Friesen. 230 - Organizations l we I University Dancers. Front Row: Laurie Fregia, Tina Barnes, Dana Lenox, Dianne Lalena, Kasey Carter. Second Row: Maria Alejandra Siero, Lydia Hess, Amy Jo Jones, Donna Fuller, Dana Paulk, Kim Merritt, Lynn Carr. Back Row: Mrs. Beverly Jones, Lori Jackson, Cathy Blann, Shari Schexnayder, Donna Sayre, Suzanne Farrell, Linda Feste. ,, w e J.. I .4 Paul Sessions TTR Front Row: Sherry Caraway, Susan Pierce, Eve Dawkins, Meghan O'Connor, Karen Snow, Stephanie Skipper, Amy Pratt, Cherrie Sciro. Second Row: Jerry McDonald, Dustin Gibbs, Tim Wise, David Musacclla, David Dort, E. M. Ward, Leonard Gresens, Anastasia Doan, Lisa Voung, Laurie Whitten, Mary Sullivan. Third Row: Susie Prueter, Angela Thibodeaux, Terry Wisterman, Siobhan Jackson, Ja- net Thomas, John Hatcher, Ray Poole, Robin White, Kay Berthelot, Pam Netto, Libby Andress. Back Row: Matt Wisterman, Mike Stone, Michael Caldwell, Da- vid Smith, Paul Anderson, Scott Allen, Jennie Whar- tan, Tre' Wellace Poimboeuf, Leslie Roberts, Scott Scheer, Tracy Head, Dennis McBee. nm J Speech and Debate. Front Row: Pamela Harper, Kathy Golmon, Carol Powell, Lisa Young, Felita Hannah. Second Row: Mike Shoemake, Donald Williams, Larry Alario, Tracy Stephens, Tom Wildman, Jackie Taylor, Andrew Cutabertson. Back Row: Warren Rena, Michael Rogillio, A, C. Suoboda, Barry Brantley, Donald Friesen, Gary Barker, David Musacchia. Organizations 231 SCXAIA GRAPHIC DESIGNS INTERIOR DESIGNS CRITICAL MASS Experience The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Archi- tects is a professional organiza- tion which provides a link be- tween the students and the practicing architects of society. Sponsored by the Monroe Chap- ter ofthe AIA, the group is open to any student currently en- rolled in the curriculum of archi- tecture. A continuing film se- ries, faculty lecture series, and special student services, such as blueprinting, are typical of the benefits harvested by its members. Four students were sponsored attendance at the Louisiana Architects Associ- ation Convention in October and during Thanksgiving week the Student Chapter was repre- sented by two delegates to Fo- rum, the national convention of the SCfAlA, held in Atlanta, Georgia. Hosting the annual Beaux Arts Ball in the spring proved once again to be an ex- hausting but worthwhile tradi- tion, providing funds for the continuing advancement of the organization, including the awards banquet at the close of each year. The Association of Graphic Design Students is composed of students majoring in graphic design. Meetings featured guest speakers and other activities. The group had a chance to visit famous illustrator studios and tour graphic studios. The American Society of In- terior Designers took part in professional conferences and conventions and planned a vari- ety of functions including field trips. Members were involved in a variety of activities and at- tended workshops. Critical Mass was a project- oriented organization designed to give students a chance to practice and learn new skills. Since membership was diversi- fied they had access to several fields of study. The group also indulged in seasonal events such as a Halloween and a Christmas party. Project ideas were submitted, voted on by the membership, and scheduled for the year. One computerized auto-teller demonstration sys- tem which was used by Ruston State Bank. ..--wa SCIAIA. Front Row: Ritchie Meier, Mark Frellsen, Marvin Huie, Joel Sampson. Back Row: Benjamin AGDS. Front Row: Karen Hamberlin, Kelly Simpson, Sheila Soileau, Thomas Walker, Chuck Egnaclak. The Duke, Farhat M. R. Second Row: Simeon Okolie, Witt, Michael Graves, Ben Gwathmey, Stephen Debra Brewer, Guy Robison, Nancy Wing. Back Row: Heyd FODIENOL Nike Coleman- Micheal Falencki, Thomas Meier, Carlos Moreno, Lilley, John Bradford. 232 - Organizations Beaux Arts Ball. held during the spring, was a time for art majors to express their own art on themselves. ASID. Front Row: Shelly Natli, Cathy, B. J. Gray, Dara Rolfe, Back Row: Unknown, Unknown, Patrice Brunner, Walter Moran. Critical Mass. Front Row: Gail Smith, Glenn Mossy, Warren Ward. Back Row: James Beckett, Wayne Shellie Lualli, Micheal O'l 4leal, Graham Mumy, Sarah Norris, Gary Culp, Bryan Kilian, Dean Shoemaker, Koonce, Mike Zerkus. Second Row: John Gauthier, Bart Stewart. Lacey Stinsen, Mike Bell, Bryon Caver, Jeff Anorulot, Organizations - 233 ODK GAMMA BETA PHI MORTAR BOARD LAMBDA SIGMA Experience A national honor society for leadership and scholarship for men and women, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, is composed of stu- dents on the basis of character and eligibility in the five major areas of campus life. These areas are: scholarship Qupper- thirty-five percenthg athletics, social and religious affairs, pub- licationsg and speech, music, drama, and the other arts. Fac- ulty and alumni members are also chosen on the basis of char- acter, distinguished attain- ments in college and communi- ty life, and consecration to democratic ideals. Each year a freshman who has excelled aca- demically receives the coveted Max Howard award. Gamma Beta Phi is an honor and service organization which promotes scholarship, charac- ter and service. A grade point average of 3.5 must be earned before becoming a member. This year, Gamma Beta Phi sold popcorn in the student center, sponsored a fun run with an- other organization, donated a book to the library, gave faculty members a small gift for Teach- er Appreciation Day, and held a party at a nursing home. The group received the Dis- tinguished Chapter Award and received first place for scrap- book at the National Conven- tion in Atlanta, Georgia. Mortar Board is a national honor society for college se- niors. The society recognized in its membership the qualities of superior scholastic ability, out- standing and continual leader- ship, and dedicated service to the university community. The Mortar Board met once a month to discuss and plan fu- ture activities. They were in- volved in a tuck-in, service pro- jects, and fund raisers. Lambda Sigma is an honor society consisting of sopho- mores. ln order to become a member, a 3.0 or higher grade point average is required. Lamb- da Sigma members are also chosen from previous high school activities, as well as from activities at Tech. Mem- bers of Lambda Sigma spon- sored a can food drive, held bas- ketball tournaments, visited nursing homes, and raffled off a SGA ski trip. Omlcron Delta Kappa. Front Row: Lisa Rich, John Healy. Back Row: Dr. Eleanora Cawthon. 234 Organizations Gamma Beta Phl. Front Row: Honor Cobb, Lisa Ba- ker. Ahmad Kareh, Maki Kamimura, Susan Pierce, Jenna Carpenter, Donna Day, Linda Johnson, Jenni- fer Grounds, Deanna Feazel, Donna Clayton, James Sharp, Lynnda Ell. Second Row: Kim Worley, Dale Fontenot, Todd Worthington, Kevin Vercher, Julianne Cotton, Deidie DeLaCroix, Jeanne Attrep, Donna Wing, Cynthia Smith, Jan Kristoffersen, Elise De- Iony, John Brandon, Aaron Burroughs. Back Row: Robert Basco, Mike Sprawls, Gregory Cooper, David Smith, John Harris, Chuma Nwangwu, Mark Scurria, Terry Secrest, Mark Miller, Jennifer Sigler, Kathryn Picou, Todd Freehe. Zoology students work diligently dur- ing scheduled lab hours on experi- ments. These labs gave students experi- ence in the laboratory and helped them to gain more knowledge. Mortar Board. Front Row: Teresa Cook, Melinda Mer- ritt, Shari Smallwood, Dana Sebren, Doug Peterson. Second Row: David Sanusi, Anita Laney, Greg Stin- son, Grady Hall, Sharon Malone, Mary Hearne. Back Row: Becky Malkin, Cynthia Woods, Larry Field, Wendell Manning, Patricia Michael. Lambda Slgma. Fmnt Row: Clint Luttgeharm, Ash- kan Sejassi, Lori New, Kelly Newton, Judy Dickson, Tracy Hendricks, Sarah Martin, Laurie Highes, Cyn- thia Moore, Alyssa Brown, Melanie Hudson, Lindy McMickIe, James Albritton. Second Row: Selden Swain, John Woods, Karen Draper, Jennifer Magee, Joanie Thiels, Scot Marlin, Ken! Hatcher, Rita Mar- tin, Melinda Hudson, Julie Tubbs, Mary Irwing, Shanna Fells, Back Row: Stewart Bundrick, Todd Free, Etienna Winzer, Todd Foreman, Monty McMa- hen, Kent Veates, David Thompson, Eric Lewis, Mike Wilson, James Kemp, Gary Carver, Danny Chance. Organizations 235 for ROTC refreshments were visits to local nursing homes ANGEL FLIGHT ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY HONOR GUARD Experience O'Donnell Angel Flight is an honorary service organization of dedicated women whose main goal is to support the Ll.S. Air Force, AFROTC, Louisiana Tech and the Ruston communi- ty. Their community work in- cluded sponsoring a cottage at the Methodist Children's Home where they had birthday parties and picnics, and visits to our adopted grandmothers at the Alpine Nursing Home through- out the year. ln the spring Angel Flight helped Ruston's Women in the Main Stream raise mon- ey for a Pavillion at the 1984 World's Fair. ln the fall the annu- al mile of quarters for the Margaret Roane Center was held. On campus the group helped SGA with elections and helped with concessions and selling programs at ball games and concerts. To show support provided after leadership lab. Also, the annual USO Show was held in the winter quarter. Angel Flight along with Arnold Air Society hosted Area l con- clave and in the spring traveled to Tucson, Arizona for the Na- tional Convention. Their nation- al project was underprivileged children and their joint nation- al project with AAS was POWf MIA. The Arnold Air Society is a professional, honorary service organization within the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps QAFROTCJ. It serves through a variety of means. Withing Air Force Rotc, the Ar- nold Air Dining-out and Military Ball. Locally, the AAS conducts fund-raising drives for various charities. Also, the AAS made and the Methodist Children's Home. Quarterly, the Society presents a Children's Movie. This year, the O'Donnell Squad- ron hosted the Area Conclave, Squadrons from three states at- tended. The Valkyrie Honor Guard is a unit under the Air Force ROTC program. Members of the team specialize in precision drill and compete in the national level in intercollegiate competition. At home the Valkyrie Honor Guard presented the flag at all home football and basketball games and performed the pre- game ceremonies at the State Fair game. The group also trav- eled to high schools and marched in parades as represen- tatives for Tech's Air Force Pro- gram. Y I Angel Flight. Front Row:Captain James French, Su- mack, Jennifer Tucker. Thlrd Row: Sara Jones, Arnold Alr Society. Front Row: Amy Bass, Barrett lor, Mark Waniewski, Bruce Till, Anthony Zanca, san Wyche, Lynn Murphy, Karen Douglas, Terri Rhonda Fletcher. Cindy Porter, Patricia Michael, Broussanrd, James Tucker, Kim Knutson, Scott Bruce Zanca, Back Row: Marshall Mantiply, Warren Reich, Vicki Rice, Frances Womack, Laura Landry, Shawnee Robbins, Peggy Edwards, Brenda Johnston, McCormick. Second Row: Mark Wilkins, Julie Tay- Ward, Darrin Valha, Charles Owen, Selden Sawin. Jodi Philpot, Amy Bass, Suzie Wales. Second Row: Shielcla Divine, Meredith Fowler, Mary Grimes. Back Sharon Williams, Lori Pomianing, Julie Tucker, Row: Sarah Smith, Donna Yubrough, Bridget! Wil- Rhonda McGee, Judy Cickson, Jenna Carpenter, Col- Iiams, Evelyn Lewis, Jennifer Magee, Valerie Futral, leen Fletcher, Susan Ball, Clare Campbell, Linda Wo Stacia Brewster, April Michael, Rita Taylor. 236 - Organizations Diana Bracken Mile of Quarters is an annual event held during the fall, The money raised was given to the Margaret Roane Cen- ter. Angel Flight showed their support for ROTC not only by providing refresh- ments after leadership labs but by deco- rating their cars. oil X TY x I-i 4 AM4 pm L...- Q..,...... .......-. 'ts Honor Guard. Front Row: Lisa Vallette, Annette Lynch, Cindy Lundhagen, Elisabeth Will, Erika Val- lette, Shawnee Robbins. Second Row: Barry Ward- law, Scott McCormick, Andre Mouton, Thomas Cof- fey, Thomas Meier. Third Row: Joe Thomas, Mark Gibson, David Myers, Brian Newell, Tony Zanca. Back Row: Richard Chapman, Scott Seauers, Chris Bartlett, Eric Stanage, Randy Wiede, Mike Ludry, Mike Franklin. ROTC. Front Row: Diana Ward, Kim Knutson, Stacy Row: Jeb Andrews, Bob Lucus, Willie Hammontree, Otto, Mark Wilkins, Brent Boyd. Second Row: Amy Bruce Till, Scott Lindsay. Bas, Matt Coco, David Smith, David Truehart. Back Organizations - 237 ROTC Experience The Air Force Reserve Offi- cers Corps has been an integral part of Louisiana Tech since 1949. At one time during the past thirty-four years, AFROTC unit was responsible for com- missioning more officers into the USAF than any other school in the nation with the exception of the three military academics, the Citadel, VMl, and Texas ASM. The members of the Corps are divided into two distinct groups: GMC CGeneral Military Corpsl and POC 1Professional Officer Corpsl. The GMC is composed of Freshman and Sophomore students who are in- terested in learning about the vast career opportunities the Air Force can offer. Without ever having to make a commit- ment, they are free to partici- pate in all, Corps activities in- cluding military banquets, tours of Barksdale AFB, and T- 39 and KC-10 rides. Above all, scholarships for two or three- and-a-half years are offered to cadets who do not receive four year scholarships out of high school. Sophomore cadets who wish to continue in the program com- pete for allocations including engineering and non-technical, pilot, navigator, and missiles. Llpon receiving an allocation, the cadet would then attend a four or six week AF Field Train- ing encampment where they live a military life twenty-four hours a day. Besides receiving a concentrated course in drill and ceremonies and military histo- ry, they receive instruction in survival techniques and orienta- tion flights in military aircraft. After successfully completing Field Training, cadets are eligi- ble to join the POC program. At this point they have the option to make a commitment to the Air Force or to not enroll in AFROTC. As a member of the POC, a cadet learns practical knowledge in management and leadership techniques. He or she also is eligible to participate in an Advanced Training Pro- gram between the Junior and Senior years. This program pro- vides a rare opportunity for a cadet to get a bird's-eye view of what Air Force life is really like. The cadet field of their choos- ing, thus preparing them for ac- tive duty in the USAF ln addition to the previously mentioned functions, there are several extracurricular activi- ties available to all members of the Corps. They include: The Arnold Air Society, Honor Guard, and SOS CSpecial Oper- ations Squadronl. 'A' Flight. Front Row: A. Bass, K, Williams, D. Per- Thlrd Row: S. Seavers, R Searing, S, Klein. Back kins. Second Row: G. Hood, T Pearson, R. Arthur. Row: 'If Montgomery, M. Biggs, J. Bruning. 238 - Organizations 'B' Flight. Front Row: Mark Waniewski, Matt Burke, man, Richard Durham, James Beachem. Back Row Andre Moutnon, Stephanie Hoyce, Elisabeth Will. Robert Smith, Richard Chapman, Jeff McClain, Eric Second Row: Barry Wardaw, Luis Lopez, Kerry Leh- Stanage, Tim McLemore, Leon Dennis. 2' XX,- f 'f -sa 5, Ylq ,ff ,, ,f'f, -ig- - . Roni Swenson ROTC members performed a special ceremony in honor of the CLS. Marines killed in Beirut, Lebanon during the fall quarter. Television reporters were present at the ceremony held for the Marines. T. Moore spoke on behalf of the ROTC and the whole university. A X R K X ,X RQ 4 eeee . ,Q Diana Bracken 'C' Flight. Front Row: K. Knutson, M. Coco, M. Aitken, J. Hunter,J.Harris. Back Row:M. Gibson, M. Bruch, T Moore, C. Carr. Second Row: C. Edge, R. Albert, R. Lucus, S. Lindsey, M. Taylor, D. Myers. 'D' Flight. Front Row: Hershberger, Deagles, Lord- an, Hicks, David, Rhodes. Back Row: Johnson, Rus- heagon, Bouie, Tucker. Second Row: Cormier, Harp- sell, Treon, Andrews, Ward, Weide. ster, Meier, Everett, Kelly. Thlrd Row: Simmons, Bry- Organizations - 239 ROTC SEMPER FIDIELIS Experience The Special Operations Squadron, SOS, is a part of the Air Force ROTC, Detachment 305. lts purpose is to compete, instruct, and assist in Orienteer- ing or Land Navigation. CThis is map and compass cross coun- try runningj. ThQSquadron con- sist of 25 cadet members, a ca- det commander, vice-com- mander, secretary, and an Air Force Officer Advisor. SOS competes in Orienteering dur- ing the year against other uni- versity ROTC units and clubs throughout the south. They in- struct the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica and assisted area high school ROTC units in map and compass reading. They pro- vided an escort for the mascot, Tech l5, at football games. ln the spring they hosted their own Orienteering meet at Barksdale Air Force Base and were seen working the concession stand at the baseball games as a fund- raiser. The Semper Fidelis Society was established with the goal of preparing Marine Corps officer candidates for their future re- sponsibilities. Activities under- taken by Semper Fi, which translates as Always Faithful included lending assistance to the local Marine recruiter, pre- paring new candidates for their initial exposure to officer candi- date school in Quantico, Virgin- iag promoting public awareness of the Marine Corps, and fur- thering the military knowledge of its members through films and briefings. Material support for the unit was given by the Officer Selection Office in New Orleans. Membership was for those who were present or for- mer Marines, and others with a demonstrated interest in the Marine Corps. A member of the Special Operations Squadron maps his way out of the woods by following his map and using a compass. 'E' Flight. Front Row: C. Owen, T Weaver, A. Lynel, Johnsten, J. Latta. Back Row: 'IT Scriven, A. Zonia, M. Debon. Second Row: M. Franklin, J. Thomas, L. K. Powell, J. Bertlett. Friedmen, B. Neal. Third Row: T Coffee, A. Kelley, S. 240 Organizations 'F' Flight. Front Row: D. Johnson, E. Vallette, E. Garrett. Thlrd Row: C. Briant, S. Harrison, M. Michel, Kemp, B. Boyer, R. Prewitt, R. Womack. Second B. Lattimore, M. Smith. Back Row:PCorreIl,C.Hoef Row: B. Newell, T Wark, H. Dennis, D. Schollesci, J. ly, W Martin, D. Valha, D. Thornhill. Uk 315 , . ' Mark Wilkins carefully inspects the po- sition of another member's cap before the actual inspection takes place. Diana Bracken Not only did this member of ROTC need his knowledge of maps and Compasses, he also needed to have good balance at times like this. Group Staff. Front Row: M. Wilkins, M, Mantiply, L Vallette, C. Thorp, B. Broussard, W. Ordes, B. Boyd D. Butler, S. Otto. Second Row: W Mays, W Ham montree, S, McCormick, M. Duck, N. Martin, D. True- hart. Third Row: E. Negron, W Breeding, M. Lusby, B. Zanca, M. Cahill, J, Schmidt. Back Row: 'If Rushe, R. Arends, J. Hart, B. Read, D. Cox, S, Swain, D. Smith, D. McColl, Semper Fldiells. Front Row: Lt. Dale Kelley, Gunnery Sergeant James Taylor. Organizations 241 PERO RACQUETBALL BATGIRLS PARACHLITE TEAM Experience The purpose of the Physical Education and Recreation Or- ganization is to work together in various areas of fitness and recreation in order to promote high qualities of leadership abili- ty and good character and to enable students to apply orga- nized activities to anyone seek- ing the satisfaction and plea- sure it provides. Membership to other Professional organizations is made available to PERO members. Professionals were in- vited to speak at meetings which were held once a month. Members attended the State LRPA convention held in Bos- sier at the Hilton Inn. A Stu- dentfFaculty was held to pro- mote relations between the stu- dents and faculty. A canoe trip was taken in the spring down the Buffalo River with canoes and supplies offered by the de- partment. The Louisiana Tech Racquet- ball Club wishes to promote healthy competition and sports- manship in the sport of racquet- ball, promote the philosophy of a sound mind and a sound body through scholastic efforts and physical conditioning, promote comradery among club mem- bers, represent the university at racquetball activities, and up- hold and abide by the rules and regulations of the university. After three quarters, the club has been very active in promot- ing racquetball. The club has or- ganized a Thursday night chal- lenge court at the intramural complex which gives everyone a chance to meet players of varying skill levels. A tourna- ment was held during February at the intramural complex. Players from South Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas participat- ed as well as local players. The Bat Girls is a service group organized to aid the base- ball team. These girls not only help with the equipment during the games, but bring the play- ers special treat for the game such as gum. Also, this group helps raise team spirit during the game by cheering their team on to victory and after the game by giving the team mem- bers parties. The Louisiana Tech Para- chute Team offers students the challenge and adventure of free- fall. For the past 18 years the team has been organized and the excitement of skydiving has grown with the changing times. Every Fall jumpers usher in Homecoming by landing on the T in the center of Joe Aillet Football Stadium. The team competes nationally each year with schools around the coun- try at the Collegiate Parachute Championships. This year the team traveled to Marana, Ari- zona for the meet and to top this trip off they went to the New Year's Boogie in Coolidge, Ari- zona. Students are invited to join the team at any time. The only prerequisite is an eager- ness to experience the unique environment of sky diving. PERO. Front Row: Nancy Andrews, Lynn William- Eggleston, C. Smiley Reeder,Chris Michauel, Jeffrey son, Shana Eaton, Karen Vining. Back Row: Vaughn Whitmore. 242 Organizations Racquetball Club. Front Row: Barbara Roy, John Linda Reddell, Mike Long, Kim Aydt, Bobby Hall, Bertilch. J0yCe Crafl. I-Ol-USS Falefmki, ViCky STIOBI' Jackie Gain, Chris Gain. Back Row: Dan Prior, Arthur mire, David Falencki. Second Row: Hank Aoams, Allen, Jr., Mike Salley. Robby Gain. Floating in the air miles above ground was quite an experience for parachute members. Preparing to land is an important part of parachuting. ie'-ff' ' , v lr LAL All , . V , , , , v liw V, -we . 4 , ..,.i , ii' . -e.- jg 4 - ,, ...A L ,ix xr Y vie' ...M-An-sN.,,. e ,W I . , f . , t 5 ,,. K Tech Baseball batglrlsz Fmnt Row: Beth Fisher, Pam cia Lowe, April Michael, Tammy Harper, Tammy Tay- Parachute Team. Front Row: Tlm Andrews. Don Sigler, Jeb Williams. Back Row: David Colvin, Lucy Mitchell, Christy James, Dianne Lalena, Kim Rivitch, lor. Not shown, Cynthia Bourgeois. Rich, Tami O'DeIl, Michael O'Moriconi. Second Row: Blunk, Tommy Biggs, Mike Jones. Beth Williams. Second Row: Patricia Michael, Patri- Rich Usher, Kevin Zaeringer, Alan Boyd, Wayne Organizations - 243 Tech Talk y the Grace of God Miracle on Tech and Califor- nia... With The Tech Talk's tempo- rary relocation to former Grace Methodist Church this year, at times it seemed the editors would have to rely on divine in- tervention just to get the paper out. The year was one of transi- tion - new deadlines, new edi- tors, less office space, even a new printer. During the summer we wer- en't even sure the paper would come out, says summer editor Deanna Feazel. Everything broke down from the VDTs to the developer to the darkroom - you name it. And although many of the problems had been solved by fall, Carroll Roge, editor, said putting out the first few issues was anything but easy. The change of location - to what one day will house Con- tinuing Education - was spurred by the renovation of Keeny Hall, the basement of which housed not only The Tech Talk but also the Tech Printing Department. While the print shop found a temporary home in the church sanctuary, its press was dismantled and stored until a permanent struc- ture could be built. Because of this, for the first time The Tech Talk was printed off-campus at the Ruston Daily Leader. Although the year was filled with change, some things re- mained the same. As always students who report and edit the paper receive lab credit and are advised and critiqued on a regular basis by department head and veteran newsman Wi- ley W Hilburn Jr. This year we've tried to keep the same level of consci- entious newswriting we've had in the past, Roge explains. But we haven't let the paper stagnate. Hopefully the new fea- tures we've instituted have helped make The Tech Talk a more well-rounded voice of the student. Those new features include Tech TaIks, an informal sam- pling of campus opinions on in- ternational, national and state issues, and the institution of po- lice news coverage. The paper also underwent a thorough streamlining of design which included the following: - modern headlines and by- line styles. - an events calendar pro- viding an overview of the week's activities. - a weekly feature page. - more use of gray screens and boxes. -- more tabloid pull-out sec- tions. - a logo on the name flag symbolizing both Wyly Tower and an open news- paper. Perhaps that symbol sums up the essence of The Tech Talk - a paper striving to keep in touch with the student body, faculty and the ideals of profes- sional journalism. The editors say that's always been their goal in the past. And this year, despite the move, they hope they've succeeded. . . . Amen. Tech Talk Staff. Sitting: Beth Kemp, Shana Walton, Rosemary Ellis, Carroll Roge, Deanna Feazel, Donna Clayton. Standing: Andye Harter, Jerry McLeod Jr., Scott lrwin, Lori New, Darryl Riser, Joy Thomas, Bar- nest Mims, Dwain Spillman, Julian Hamilton, Landry Martin Jr., Charles Chauff. Center: Susan Pierce, 244 Organizations 75 5 NEP 4 if A great deal of time and work went into the preparation of printing The Tech Talk. Steady hands and concentration were important factors while preparing the paper for print. wig if .i -V Diana Bracken nw, 1 i 3 i l Phvweraphers- Df1vidH0Qe,Chafl2SChaUff, Gillian. Advertising scarf. Sherlyn Lindsey, Vickie smith, Donny Williams. Scott Irwin, manager, Ellen Faulkner, Allyson Chasse. Organizations - 245 Academics assistant Mary Claire Smith and academics editor Melanie Campbell spend yet another night in the LAGNIAPPE office. Faculty group shots seem to have captured their attention. A summer workshop is held for schools from all over the south. Sherry Antley, organizations editor, and Kathy Sims poured through the books of other col- leges to find new ideas for the up- coming edition of the Lagniappe l .t,, A .. -ti ma? fry, The 198.3-S4 LAGNIAPPl?-gaff creates a M ing Picture e were on the move, literally. Shortly after school was out in May, we began to pack up our office in the same boxes the yearbooks arrived in. Luckily nothing of major importance was lost during the move across campus to the Continuing Ed. building. Only the old Keeny Hall Spirit, the familiarity of our old office that had almost become a home, had to be re- created in our new residence - a former church. New staff members had no problems adjusting, and the old tried and true Lagniappers eventually grew to feel at home in our new surroundings. We still had our problems - there always seemed to be a deadline lurking around the cor- ner. We had to learn to deal with a new printing company - Del- mar of North Carolina. Some- times it seemed as if these 400 pages would never be complet- ed. But with the help of willing assistants, roommates, hus- bands, and Tech Talk writers and photographers, the 400 pages somehow found their way into Delmar's printing plant. The finished product is the joint effort of a small group of dedicated staff members. We managed to complete the book with fewer staff members than ever before, but those few more than made up for the lack of numbers. The finished product may contain errors - there's always room for improvement. We try, however, to utilize the most cur- TNS... Banff- j 245 LAGNIAPPE Staff ,21 QQ rent trends in yearbook design, learned at a summer workshop held on Tech's campus. We haven't just moved across campus and settled in. With an innovative new cover, new layout designs, and a trim- mer, harder working staff, we're still on the move. -Kathy Sims. Editor Student Life editor Andrew Gonzales takes the first step in getting photos - filling out a print order. LAGNIAPPE Staff: Front Row: Cherry Landfair, Karla Fullerton, Andrew Gonzales, Meredith Fowler, Photographers: Front Row: Barry Benton, Mark Felecia Goree, Kathy Sims, Terry Mancill. Back Row: Kim Carter, Melanie Campbell, Lane Banks. Sarzor, Paul Sessions, Howard Sockrider. Back Row: Diana Bracken, Jana Todd, Ed Carriere. Organizations At the Kappa Sigma Pledge Night Par- ty, Doug Laverdy and Tim Kane pro- claim that Kappa Sigma is number one to them. As Sigma Kappa's Junior Panhellenic, Jodi Moore lines rushees up before they can enter the Sigma Kappa lodge. Q? ,gales so . 5, i i eiiiei i l lk SQ Veronica Swenson of 1 4 S Q 248 - Rush 42- ffffifiif -, r. 'X N., ' A Q'ff1K'Z'5i'1 '-wifi 9:5.x ?5'v -'- fi fue, ai' Diana Bracken t the beginning of fall quarter, Greek members engage in a fast-paced Week called Ru h ach fall many Tech fresh- men ask themselves the question, Should I go through rush? Many rushees have heard about the Greek sys- tem all their lives, while others don't know a thing about it. Rush is the busiest week of the year for both Greek mem- bers and rushees. lt is important for sororities and fraternities to have a good rush each year to keep their chapter strong. Plans for rush begin in the spring and sororities gather for a week of rush practice in the summer. Formal rush for sorori- ties is the week before fall regis- tration. - I think rush provides a great opportunity for freshmen to meet a lot of new people and get better acquainted with Tech and college life. Sororities allow a girl to become involved in an ff Diana Bracken active group of girls, make won- derful friends, and many lasting memories. . . .Lucy Blunk, Phi Mu. I would urge anyone who is even partially interested in join- ing a sorority to go through rush and see what it's all about. A sorority is a Sisterhood, not only while here at college but for your whole lifetime. . . . Mary Elizabeth Hearne, Alpha Chi Omega. This year Sharon Malone, Kappa Delta, had a new experi- ence as a Rush Counselor. A Rush Counselor is being moth- er, sister, and friend to fourteen girls. You're doing more than ad- vising for rush, you're explain- ing the way of life at Tech. There was a major difference in fraternity rush this year - the absence of alcohol. This ac- tion was implemented by the fraternity presidents and IFC, after looking at rush systems at different schools in the state. The university was in favor of this decision since a wet rush entails many legal liabilities. The absence of alcohol chal- lenged the creativity of the fra- ternities. This change-over gave the actives a different and more positive outlook on rush. Ac- cording to Tom Stinson, IFC ad- visor, Rush ran very smoothly this year. I consider it the best rush in the eight years I have been at Tech. There were 300 rushees that pledged which is up 127, from last year. Frater- nity rush is the week of fall reg- istration. I thought this year's rush was much better than previous ones. Since there wasn't any drinking, it was easier to get to know the people coming through. Also everything went a lot smoother than in previous years. . . . Robert Bundrick, Pi Kappa Alpha. Pat Frantz, Kappa Sigma, I liked rush better without alco- hol, because it gave rushees a chance to see how the fraternity really is. You had a chance to hold conversations without be- ing influenced by alcohol and it was a better one on one situa- tion. I thought rush was very suc- cessful this year. I would en- courage guys to go through rush whether they pledge or not. Rush gives guys confi- dence and also the opportunity to meet a lot of people they wouldn't have met otherwise. . . . Greg Thompson, Sigma Nu. - Cherry Landfair The topic of parties is on everyone's mind as these girls eagerly await a Phi Mu rush party. Greeks 249 lpha Chi Gmega LaLou Arnold Jeanne Attrep Kathy Baldridge Susan Bankston Karen Barefoot Hanna Barkas Mary Bashara Donna Bernard Beth Biggs Julie Blake Wendy Boettner Carrie Boston Cynthia Bourgeois Deborah Bourgeois Karon Burchfield Ann Burnett Shannon Byrd Lisa Cacioppo Michele Carson Amy Caskey Mary Childers Brenda Clawson Teresa Cook Kimmie Cole Kelly Cooper Robin Cox Judith Crawford Charleen Davis Rhonda Dawson Lydia Dickerson Julie Dinnat Charlotte Doescher Jeannie Doughty Karen Draper Tracy Dunn Amy Estabrook Ellen Faulkner Shanna Felts Joni Finklea Melissa Flurry Tina Frazier Mary Ann Freeman Pam Frye Carole Jo Fuller Paige Garner Bambi Gay Leah Gibson Karen Goodwin Mary Grady Kathy Green Patty Green Barbara Grisham Linda Grisham Tanya Hale JoAnn Hardin Tammy Harper Lisa Harrison Meischelle Hayes Mary Elizabeth Hearne Jenny Hedrick Mary Hoadley Delores Horton Kathy Hudgins Robin Hudson Bridgette Jackson Lea Ann Jarvis Cynthia Jones Therese Lambert Melissa Lockemy Cindy Lopez 250 Alpha Chl Omega lpha Chi Omega began the school year by welcoming the new pledges with a pledge retreat. Always on the move, Al- pha Chi's found time to study, attend fraternity exchanges and cheer the intramural football 41. ,L 38 O. vf fe, tx' -1 team to another sorority cham- pionship. The annual Alpha Chi Hillbil- ly party was held fall quarter. Winter formal was the highlight in January and springtime found Alpha Chi's having their 'E' 41' ws X- .fur --r on .ft ' ' H C 1 C, 1 2 f 5, 5 I open spring party. Special events were Mom's Weekend, Founders Week, Pan- hellenic Tea, and a road block for Easter Seasls. Alpha Chi's also sponsor a grandmother in a local nursing home and an orphan in Tiwaian. Alpha Chi always tries to be the best it can be and to main- tain a strong and fundamental group. aio A i t .. A , 4. T ,iilyi , r,yt if 1 1 A ' 4 .I N A, f . 41 ' N ' sssfli f , Ji l, ' ' ' , 'F A ,, vw . 4, , .. X . N ,, , fb, l l. , Zu 4' m 5 , fs ,X L , . kv if rf..- -Q el +3 - i ytyy , -f M 4 5, 4, ,Q X 2- ,. X ZA QA , iii an l'-' '55 M 'W' -WY 7 5' A if f V in 2 H V A 33' , 1 2 5' -' - i'Q,.m V g ., 29 H i aah px r 4 l M ' , 36 sa., . .. , J ,S fn 1 1 as at X WL: , H eil' 'gl ' 31 ik M at 42 V , t 'T 0 A L gt .L B . H ,, 41 if X V . - fi . . Q, s 0 sh . 4. 3 A ,V ,U ,Q Ra, V ' ' V A 1 ,,.,, ' X 4? ' 'J . , i1'wfff3'Xf ,. ' fa H Q if , WW Kim Worley Michelle Zimmerman LaJeane Thomas - Advisor W .-t 'HW' 1 W . P hi : ggi , . - - -I nm my ' ' 5 gg 3. 5 'A ,. QW f 6 9 4 . 7 ,, , - 2' Becky Matkin Lori Maxey Johnette McCann Melinda McConathy Karen McGill Dana Mclntosh Jennifer McKinney Allie Meibaum Kristy Miller Christina Mitchell Pam Mitchell Susan Mondello Cynthia Moore Sarah Morris Becky Murphy Karol Murad Kathy Murad Faith Nelson Angie Ostrom Sharon Otteman Patty Patrick Lori Patterson Paula Phelps Tammy Plaisance Pam Porter Alison Posey Amy Pratt Penny Pumphrey Tammy Rodgers Lisa Rogers Alayne Roques Laura Salmon Katie Schroeder Laura Sherwin Renee Simmons Cathy Slater Cindy Slater Ann Smalling Pam Spinks JiAnne Steele Nancy Stephens Tracy Stephens Dana Stinson Karen Strebeck Suzanne Streetman Connie Swayze Michele Taylor Kelli Thomas Gigi Tutt Jane Vestal Suzanne Walley Sherri Walters Melinda Welsh Lynn Williamson Melina Winford Cynthia Wood Greeks - 251 lpha Kappa Alpha Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha are pictured at tables in the student center selling different sym- bols of their sorority. 252 - Alpha Kappa Alpha By merit and culture the ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha strive to improve the quality of life to meet the changing needs of soci- ety. Alpha Kappa Alpha started the school term by celebrating Founder 's Day. Other services are visiting nursing homes, collect- ing money for NAACR Girl Scouts, RIF and the Cleveland Job Corps. ,A I yn Q' it WB' Howard Warren Front Row: Evelyn Lewis, Susan Edwards, Emeder White, Zazell Dudley. Back Row: Tina Holmes, Dorothy Thomas, Doretha Green. Delta Zeta elta Zeta was recolonized at the beginning of winter quarter. The new chapter began the 1984 year with the March of Dimes drive with Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. They continued their service projects by sponsoring Singing Valentines, which ,V 4:92, raised money for the heart fund. The chapter hosted an open party with proceeds going to Gallaudet College, which is the only college in the United States for the deaf. The new Delta Zeta rounded out their first year with ex- changes with several fraterni- ties, participation in Greek Week, and several other univer- sity activities. Enthusiastic preparation for formal rush be- gan early as the chapter contin- ues to grow. 42 - .I ' ' ' Jig . I , ', ilT55E:s:94. e U ' , 735 gf, f' V ' . ' i? - 4 El' - .fm A I VL , W ' , - 1 . ' In A T '. ,Miz-' 2 . 1 'iL,Iff1fi1s:, ,K W xg! 5 fgw ,, . , , M ' 1 , 1 4 ' .. , 1 . 1, 5 1 ef ' f 'la . v, f ' -ffgf Z , , Jaml Trahan Stacy Wild Allison Wyatt Susan Amason Kim Barnes Jessica Black Tina Black Audrey Bonnette Penny Brown Lisa Brunson Hilary Cartmill Sherry Cottrell Cheryl Cowen Kate Coyne Christie Davis Regina Ferlita Marti Ford Sonja Forrest Siobhan Harty Tanis Johnson Sandra Kemp Nita Kidder Stacy King Kandy Knox Jerlynne Lively Angi Martin Christye Morano Regina Nix Pam Norwood Elizabeth Pantle Jodi Philpot Kelley Prutzman Gina Purnell Tamara Rond Julie Rowe Paula Rowland Robin Schluntz Karen Smith Susan Sparks Greeks - 253 Kappa Delta Kim Adams Karen Anderson Laura Anderson Meg Ball Susan Ball Lori Barham Tracy Barnes Amy Bass Sharon Bell Allison Bennett Amy Bennett Alyssa Brown Kris Brown Beth Byers Susan Callender Lisa Cattar Alyson Chasse Robin Clark Ann Marie Cole Amy Colgin Carolyn Colvin Mary Helen Cox Terri Darby Susan Daughdril Rita Daugherty Amy David Wendy Dean Mary Ann Drake Kay Duco Laura Duco Susan Echols Melanie Edmonson Lisa Elkins Elizabeth Ellisor Joanna Fallin Amanda Fisher Dawn Garner Brenda Giles Grady Hall Gena Harper Lee Ann Harrison Julie Hastings Lori Henry Shelley Hoover Kim Hopkins Stacy Hopson Suzette Hopson Melinda House Melanie Hudson Melinda Hudson Cheryl Huff Laurie Hughes Teri Johnston Belinda Jones Bonnie Jones Julie Jones 254 - Kappa Delta 5 4 appa Delta is Awesome and Then Some was the slogan for the year, as Kappa Delta Sorority began fall quarter with forty-three out- standing new pledges. l l his A Back to School Dance at the Tech pavillion was spon- sored by Kappa Delta for their new national philanthropy, The Prevention of Child Abuse. The sale of greeting cards and a money drive in March also helped raise money for this phil- anthropy. Last year Kappa DeIta's White Rose Formal was in Nat- chez, Miss. The pledges were presented at the Briars, a plan- tation home, before the dance. At Kappa Delta's National Convention this summer in Chi- cago, Ill. Alpha Chi Chapter re- ceived the Merit Award and was runner-up to the Council Award. AQ? I Wm A , LIZ- 'V if I is H , , 2 M at -rv fy f 'rv V 2 f X 7 4 ff ,1-,,f ,, ,. f WW Hoff' 4153. ' Y Laurie Wilkerson Lisa Wilkerson Kay Williams Linda Williams Kelle Williamson Melissa Jones Becca Kight Mary Kight Nancy King Renee Knight Sarah Laird Allison Lancaster Cherry Landfair Anita Laney Johnna Layne Whitney Lee Sherlyn Lindsey Katharine Malley Sharon Malone Helen Mann Connie May Jenny May Nancy McKeithen Lindy McMickle Rhonda McNabb Renee Mecheski Shelley Moore Mavi Newell Elisabeth Newman Kelly Newton Melissa Palmer Judi Parker Debbie Peel Melissa Phillips Kim Pickett Judy Plunkett Jamie Post Jan Prather Kendra Pratt Rhonda Raburn Jill Ratcliff Renette Rawls Lisa Reeves Dana Reneau Kelly Riley Kelly Roberson Patricia Roberts Donna Rose Tammie Salem Kim Schulman Robin Slack Janet Smith Rene Steincamp Melanie Stephens Mary Stewart Michele Stewart Suzanne Taylor Wendy Terry Kathy Thomas Sheri Thrailkill Gina Todd Julie Tubbs Pam Tubbs Lisa Valentine Karen Vining Kelli Webb Kim Wiggins Christy Wilburn Greeks - 255 Judy Ballew Tracie Barnes Liz Bass Margo Bearden Michelle Billeter Lucy Blunk Martha Blunk Becky Brasher Lori Brock Cindy Browder Kayla Brown Patrice Brunner Sherri Butler Susan Calhoun Candy Carley Belinda Carter Theresa Clark Sue Coates Shelly Cobb Betsy Cocchiara Amy Cook Kathy Cook Cynthia Couchman Kim Davidson Gina Deney Dale Dickey Cherie Drott Buffy Dufour Becky Dumas Aimee Dunn Sherri Durrett Peggy Edwards Mendy Elster Angel Etzel Susan Evans Karen Fain Beth Fisher Debbie Fontenot Sally Freeman Theresa Gallagher Beverly Gay Dawna Gill Stacy Gourrier Julie Hall Cheri Harveston Becky Hauser Tracy Hendricks Renee Herring Julie Hill Mary Anne Hill Mindy Holman Michele Honea Grace Ann Houston Elaine Howington Sandi Howsen Michele Jones 256 - Phi Mu lk, 119: 9--' mx' ,. .f 41 0 W, 'Q ,s 3 'f rv' fi . ,- Bi ' 'Z Ja, , 4-lf. Phi Mu hi Mu began the 1983-84 year with their annual fall party held on the Twin City Queen riverboat. Also in the fall was the Mother's Banquet at which the Davis Sister Scholar- ship was presented. The Phi Mu's sponsor an overseas orphan, and adopt a grandmother at one of the local nursing homes. They spon- sored a campus-wide dance to raise money for their national philanthropy, Project Hope. 356 K-1,1 4613 C045 41? 17,1 MW- , 4 w-wt, IU! 'ic we M T . , 3219 i .4-as J' it -PIWHIZ em Q, 49 - A ' f., , V , ,V qw X 414 , V,L, V .,,, f' Gay Young Lori Young 1' Sara Jones Renee Jorgensen Lisa Lancisi Shannon Ledford Lezlie Lee Ellen Lott Patricia Lowe Leslie Lyles Sonia Magoun Laura Malone Tanya Maniscalco Erin Maronge Sarah Martin Kathy McCarthy Tish McFillen Mary Ellen McGee Lisa Melder Connie Miciotto Missy Mullin Jodi Naylor Lori Naylor Michelle Oliver Susan Oliver Rachel O'Neal Jeanne Overall Karen Pailette Lauren Parker Missy Portie Melody Potter Stacy Pratt Shari Puckett Meg Quinn Mary Rector Ann Roberson Claire Robinson Frances Sanders Aimee Savage Dana Sebren Shari Smallwood Vicki Smith Quincy Sorensen Cindy Spearman Beth Stewart Sharmon Sullivan Melanie Summerlin Melissa Summerlin Karen Sykes Tami Taylor Kim Thibodeaux Valerie Thrash Donna Tucker Cindy Turbeville Kathleen Llrbston Rehnea Varnado Joy Viccellio Page Walker Ann Ware Amy West Beth Wiliiams Denise Williams Shelia Wilson Laura Woodward Susan Woodward Greeks - 2 7 Sigma Kappa Pam Allen Tina Allen Michele Atkins Susan Baldridge Susan Belt Kim Blundell Monica Bordeaux Kim Brister Alicia Britt Tammy Brock Lisa Brooks Kendra Caldwell Laurie Clanton Penny Clanton Becca Copeland Linda Cordaro Julie Corley Danna Craig Susie Crow Caroline Cunningham Laura DeFreese Cindy Delgado Sydney Dowden Jean Duncan Bonnie Edwards Andrea Ellett Yvette Erskine Kathy Fain Dawn Ferguson Karen Fincher Colleen Fletcher Celeste Forrest Laurie Fregia Valerie Galanie Kim Gore Kelly Greene Lori Greene Laura Gullatt Michelle Hancock Jody Hardison Lisa Heidt Betsy Hill Sandy Holder Mary Beth Irving Kathy Kaiser Kathy Kelley Renee Keyes Kim Kilgore Jan Kilpatrick Kelley Kinard Joy Kinley Tammy Kitchings Alysa Kotwitz Keippi Kuyrkendall Tammy Leachman Allyson Luck 258 - Sigma Kappa is s igma Kappa Sorority began the year with the theme Something Special , The Lou- isiana Tech chapter of Sigma Kappa is one of the strongest in the country. Sigma Kappa's fall quarter Riverboat Party on the Twin City Queen started Sigma Kap- 'Fx file? 5- ai v. gf ,MJ ., ' X Q . ' iff, ' . I pa's year of social activities. However, emphasis is also placed on intramural sports and gerontology projects. An adopt- ed grandfather, grandmother, and uncle top the list of those entertained in the newly redeco- rated lodge. wr-+1 ifNsi k 'wr-I 1 f alex... - ' --ffsfi f:-Qiifgif el, 3. . e- --si Nu ,J ..1 Sondra Word Donna Yarbrough yt X T .T Q' X it A S X K st X sf NX si N wb dh Ei 5 :fi- ye s 2 . ' ':lif5i:,2- -'NQ S 4 X X - Xt Q x.,. S X X RX , Y., an gg., 19 - K 1:-assess . .., ,--- ,afwr ' Rita Martin Susan Mayes Dawn Maynor Carmen McCalman Claudia McLemore Mandy McNabb Tammy Meche Kim Merritt Melinda Merritt Lisa Montano Beth Mooney Jodi Moore Juli Morgan Lori Murphy Rene Nattin Ellen Newton Paula Newton Kristin Osterhof Karen Payne Mary Ann Peterson Lea Rainach Lynn Rainach Jayne Reeves Teresa Rhoads Vicki Rice Cindy Ricketson Kathleen Robbins Renda Ross Nancy Rushing Melinda Sartor Donna Shankles Angie Shilling Andrea Shuler Suzanne Simmons Laura Smith Lila Smith Shannon Tatum Laura Terry Lisa Thrailkill Sharon Townson Ginger Trigg Yvonne Walker Laurie Ann Washington Julie Watson Terri Webb Tammy Weddle Liz Welter Barbara Westfall Stephanie Westmoreland Sharon White Alyssa Williams Lee Ann Williams Renee Williams Ann Willis Lilli Womble Angel Woodword Greeks - 259 Becky Strickland of PM Magazine, was first in line to have her calendar auto- graphed by the i984 Men of Tech. IFCfPanh Henic The lnterfraternity Council governs all activities of Tech's fraternities. Members of each fraternity compose the council and hold regular meetings to discuss current fraternity activi- ties. Parties given by fraternities are closely regulated by IFC to insure that all rules are obeyed and standards are observed. lFC works to establish strong rules concerning conduct, rush ac- 'x so tivities, initiation, house rules and scholarships. The Panhellenic Council is an advisory-governing organiza- tion established on every col- lege campus where there are two or more national sororities. The council is composed of so- rority presidents, rush chair- men, and junior and senior dele- gates from each sorority. The council is the official spokesman for all matters con- 5' cerning all sororities on cam- pus. Panhellenic at Tech spon- sors Greek Week activities, a blood drive twice a year, a schol- arship reception recognizing Greek woman with a GPA. of 3.0 and above, and a dance ev- ery quarter for all sororities. Panhellenic also conducts for- mal rush for the sororities every fall and makes the rushing rules and tries all cases of infractions of rules. IFC-Front Row: Mike Criddle, Max Berk, Chip Campbell, Mike Coleman, David Sanusi, Tim Kane. Trey Nelson. Second Row: Matt Duffie, Dutch Sang- er, Frank Potts, Mike Ashcraft, Tommy Colvin, David 260 - lFCfPanhellenic Council Johnson. Back Row: Steve Backofen, Maric Ledson, Panhellenic Council-Front Row: Susan Evans, Marcus Tucker, Stuart Roberts, Sterling Hunter, Tom Mary Anne Hill, Lori Henry, Faith Nelson, Shelia Wil- Stinson-Advisor, James Mangararo, Mike Boswell. son, Jodi Moore. Second Row: Lisa Lancisi, Cecelia Smith, Laurie Wilkerson, Laurie Anne Washington, L l Cynthia Woods, Donna Williams, Valerie Galanie. Back Row: Cindy Thompson, Laurie Alexander, Lau- ra Dallam, Cynthia Jones, Fern Fifield-Advisor, Pa- tricia Lowe, Elisabeth Newman. Delta Kappa Epsilon The Delta Kappa Epsilon colony here was formed in the Fall of 1982, with ten interested members. We have worked very hard and have overcome many barriers in starting a colo- ny at Tech. We are striving to make this a brotherhood that will more than compare to any other social fraternity on this campus. Throughout its history, DKE has been rich in tradition and achievement. Founded at Yale Llniversity on June 22, 1844 by fifteen members of the class of 1846, Delta Kappa Epsilon built the first fraternity building in North America and inaugurated the chapter house movement. DKE is not interested in medi- ocrity, inthe common-place. We seek and demand no less than excellence. Tac Alpha Tau cga Ben Adams Craig Austin Edgar Babin Stacy Barron Thomas Bateman Michael Biggs Mark Bodron William Borchert Charles Clary Michael Criddle Jerry Crowell Kevin Day George Dixon Mike Everett John Eversull Michael Gaudet Dennis Gilbert Rick Gremillion Billy Haggard Michael Hall Ricky Hardester Bob Harrison Lynny Henderson Kenneth Hokanson Chris Holetz Johnnie Hollis Jim Horne Kurt lnduni Jeffery Joiner John Jurgensen Jerry Kelley Damain Kerek Allen Kincannon Brian Kinsella Tom Kitchens Chris Kleinhofs Steven Magee Scott McClary Marcus McCrary Allen McCumpsey Michael McElveen David McGivney 262 - Alpha Tau Omega he Alpha Tau Omega Fra- ternity is proud to be in its 19th year on the Louisiana Tech campus. The school year start- ed with the Tau's enjoying an extremely successful Second Annual Freshman Girls Cham- pagne Reception, an Open House and dance held at the ATO house. ,sw WM. 'K' W The winter quarter featured Winter Semi-formal and the Las Vegas party presented by the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. The highlight of the Tau's year was their Founder's Day Formal held in Dallas. The school year was culminated with the ATO's enjoying their f 'Es seventh annual Night of the Hurricane Party. The men of ATO participated in many social service projects throughout the year, including fundraisers for Easter Seals, Muscular Dystrophy, and the Methodist Childrens Home. ' .H , 1.4. fr f, ' 1 .axl- A raw 6 I :'I VA,-1. . A ' , '17 ,211 ' I- I , Wx fl' , A J T ar.. 'f t , 0 A ,,, A Q ' A A g, T , L 0 .4 A ,J .flee I . A? Lv IV :I My 1, 1-f pg sr Qjj j A , it ' if, ' 1 ., ,M r T ' .wg Ag Xl If l. . A AK A h A A , ,,,, If :Vim I I I ,L , , . 5 4' A J -2 , A ' ' Y - A , f T c A A - 'fi ,,,. ' ,p r I T ,pl ft r'll I2 T fra 44 J A ii' 2 , , ' A An A rr,r Dian.. D lt , fllllllll ltll .' V if as Q j W j li Q Q AL 5 irr A ehftr . T , . -I ,,., , T A 'f f J ' I A . J , , gd, j . ' rf ,J ark Ml 14 A V ,V . Qfffff ', 5 H -2 1, 2522 'A l ' nf V ' V V ,M VV ,, , V .A' A wgil ' F Ay, W ff uri ' K' V 1, VV Z 'ff T ,- I if If VVVQ-znefslwff it 9 Ab 1 1 if A ,. ,Q xg, , M V! W ,s M10 Vw M i V T ,,AV. at V , , ' JV ' I ,off ff-V , I V IVV, 1 XV EEE! Q .. 3 'W ,V if y ' e , V, T ' 'T . V?5'.. i V rl VV' :f'VVV1V Ve V Q V I , 9 T f V L'L y y my V T il! WW , V435 f, ,, :mm 5,gg ,,1i: .: , V ,i,, Q' , Q VV, f W,-JV.. V 5,fVgVVsw,y V. vm, ,- yi y ,iw 9 T T , f 4,1 ff !!6 ,V V . . , ,.., V g i Vgsj ,, m.,, .V :Y f Q V V w X 'VJ f t J ' V ,V 45..- ,l V X U' Q, ? L 735- J ' f , ,V ,- 1 f fV V, J V Mendy McLeod Carey Naylor Jeanne Overall Terri Plaisance Denise Schwaner Brett McNabb John McNeil Mark Miller Scott Newitt Ross Ott Michael Owen Carl Peters Gerard Pirri Donald Quaid Walter Rigler Ronnie Roach Drew Robertson Dutch Sanger Raymond Schumann Thomas Schwaner Monte Smith Randy Smith James Taylor Stephen Teate Brett Thompson John Turner Thomas Vanderlick Timothy Wallace Clifford Whitam Pam Ammons Lisa Baker Harriett Boddie - Sweetheart Audrey Bonnette Kay Brignac Nancy Carwile Cathy Cole Terri DeBIieux Jennifer Gerami Karen Good Anita Jones Paula McDaniel Greeks - 263 Kappa Alpha 264 - Kappa Alpha Mike Adams Chris Ashcraft Chuck Barham Randy Barnett Jay Bernard Walt Bigby Robert Blanchard Jeff Blankenbaker Michael Boswell Cole Brasher Todd Bridges Lanier Browning Brad Burch David Campbell John Campbell Kirk Campesi Buddy Collins Tim Collins Brian Craft Jay Cunningham Leon Dennis Jack Dewitt Daniel Doyle Jeff Ernst Tony Evans Craig Fabacher Douglas Ferrer Mark Ferrer Kevin Ford Barry Frost Eddie Gardner Stewart Gentry John Hammett Bo Hanley Doyle Hassell David Hawes Bob Haworth John Heald Curt Hinton Kelly Hubenthal Gregory Jenkins Brian Johnson appa Alpha Order is unique in that it is a Southern fra- ternity. The men of Kappa Al- pha exemplify the tradition and prestige of the Southern Gen- tlemen . The Kappa Alpha's major ser- vice project for the year was Muscular Dystrophy. The Southern way of life and traditions are illustrated in the practice of Old South Week. The week consists of a Craw- fish Boil, Casino Party, Old South Ball, and the Sharecrop- pers Ball. 'za' K I 4 3 A .4 YK J y ' V r 1- i 'itt ' ltri rrayy t rrrr ,I uurltt J r. tyyy, A pn V J I: K X tg , Ns Xa M , at 5' A 40 ' , M il i ' 'fa 4' I J A rva, ,T W ,,,,, 1 , VV ,A W tfla + 1 Q' I V 1 f 43 T S ' ,v ma, W ' , 1 , K T tlls Q 21 ,V ' I W It L . ., 6 W. ! ma , r , was--'I vay y K D ittt K ,,. H V V ,,, rvvr A t A ' .5 V 1' . Q 0 W-w,.,,,, .,,,,..., ,, M , HVVHWVW V - 'f' ,fiilpi 3' ' rl. vb' .al ,, ,,,,, ,. g J yl 'Y - f l Z 9 eh X of ,V .A ,V, m.,,,, W m VV Q I g f ' W '1Lf',- ' 1ff' V L-2 fil- 1 . i VV A, V ,. ,.,., JW V, ,,.' ' ' , is 4' f W, W VV J 05 V ll - Vil S - llll Viil J J g Q-M VrVa l W 3 J V ' 2 , Z , ,gn '- f 1 'CZYX ' ft b , 1 'M V ' V - 2 - , . L',' 35? 4 IL V f ni f. ' Lgig 3 it llrrs ' f V , V ggi, , V V D ,,,,..W, .E I , ' A ' -H' , i za g , V V, ,- , f 5 in TQQQKJIZI ,f A M A V J S ' Q J 1. 2 av 'L , -5... V' is 53' ' Q , , ., , V , K .A an C' I W ,rk, V - ,, is ,. ' ' W i I I i ' ' . J ,, ' ' ' VV , .. ',-f' ':A V ., ' V fff , ' Va, . V 5' 'i L VfF :'F? 7 Y' M 1 M V - V ,,..., fig' ,V ' f Q7f7' ' . - ' - ' J ' ' ', i f' LLI 4 ' --21.1, - ,, V .. V . I , I znk V A V I lggrlkh I ' C V if i f ' f- W Vl., V x fi , . Q V in k, f f ' ',-' V '- LV ' W' , gifs VV,, V I f HL C1 K X I - . f K J I ' , 'V'r'V 1 ,, I Q 1 MV J i A , Q Z VAAV VVVV A V my W V V, ff,V1.fl, E, ' V' U ,122-:ffm ' V lsll it ' or V 1 J ' ilii , is C' i R J . P H' V Richard Wegener 'Z ' ' K pg, Q ' ,gg' 91, Q ,, J Q ' Ellis Williamson h ' ' - M,-L . .J 5 -'Q , Gary Stokley-Faculty Advisor 5 ' ' V ,V Q ,A , .V 5 Lisa Harrison-Rose J J 1 A lVliil S A , . 1 as Q VV Durrell Johnson Douglas Jones Kode Kaufman Danny Kelly Ken Kotara Jeff Kummer Richard Little Joey Logan Allen Long Bruce Lonsberry Jay Mangler MMichael Mariconi Doug McCellan Richie McKinney Allan McNeill Dennis McPhearson Chuck Miller Kevin Montgomery Monty Montgomery Douglas Moore Mike Morgan Bo Morris Brad Morris Jim Murray Dean Norton Boyd Padgett Keith Parker David Phillips Richard Powell Blake Redd Mark Rehder Wade Rich Alan Rothermel Rhett Rozas Craig Salter Chuck Sanders Bill Shamp - Brent Shinall Jay Slater Ken Stanley William Sullivan Scott Summers Bennie Tilbury Randy Trahan Keith Vangilder Scooter Vassar Ken Walker Steve Wardlaw Greeks - 265 Kappa Sigma 266 - Kappa Sigma Art Arnold Brad Arnold Robert Bacon Jim Belt David Boiling Randy Braddock Scott Braswell Terrell Brodnax Randy Camp Chet Chiles Randy Coil Chip Collins Edwin Dartois Scott Dauzat Lamar Dearing Cope Disheroon Rodney Farr Mark Feazel Stuart Fortner Miles Frank Pat Frantz Mark Gaulden Tracy Greer Mike Griffin Gene Guarisco Barry Gugliuzza Mark Gugliuzza Todd Hanby John David Harrison Don Hathaway Mike Heckel Jeff Hemphill Jeff Hislop Steve Hodge Gary Hollingsworth Steve lvy Bob James Damon Jordan Tin Gate Jue Tim Kane Doug Laverty Britt Lyon n 1941, Epsilon Gamma chap- ter of Kappa Sigma was grant- ed a charter by the national or- ganization and has been going strong in its fortieth year at Lou- isiana Tech. Kappa Sigma is very proud of its alumni and boasts of their leadership and accomplish- ments. Two of Kappa Sigma'S outstanding alumni are former governor of Louisiana, Dave Treen and Joe D. Waggoner, for- merly of the LI.S. House of Re- presentatives. The Charity Bowl, a full con- test football game between Kappa Sigs from Tech and Northwestern, was in the win- ter. The proceeds from the game were donated to a burn victim from the Sigma Pi fire. Social highlights of the year included Great Gatsby party, State Fair Weekend, Winter For- mal in Dallas, Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity Fight Night, and the big- gest annual party on Louisiana Tech's campus, Hawaiian Party. , . g 4: W , - . T V 1 2 ' -- V T , 9 ' did 7 d c d , ' W, F L ti 1 :ii L L 4 M 44 H itst 1 iit yy iti ' tm- . V Q T-T ,, as '31, -1, V ,yyy is W ' at 54? ' x -1 P R Aa 40 A d A ' . ,V , ,V,, M V, X., 4 an . at A . QT. la la 9 fa 9 . -J T N, T fa ? s K it f 'T' T 'M' X ij, ' 'fd 'T' E' 'I' B A - A L li A ' ---.... . eiftri T T ---' t T . , .V A fe T T ' my ts t T i it iirii 'K ' T . 5 A A L ,V dk 'v 9 .,. 4 'vi 1, 'At' ii V A A 4 L A rv, I ,.,, ,1.1E,, V, V , , , ,,,. V I 9, V V W V x, J V,,,,E ,Ji ip, 4 Sf ,M-.it Y '21 A-ev ' 4 .Q L A I AL l A ' W 1 f'1' ? W or ., we 9? f y T. W' y :K A yy Q 3.4m , -k'T 'V 'K Ai A L 'L , A my , V A J 2 N5 4,,,,k gg ,, I VZ K I A .oh A . 5. A 5 QL A x Q fA, ,.1 , 'iW ' i', ,,,, i ' '2 , 12: uf 4 , 35' I ' , V , Ai , , A M . ,R L, ,., , .- N, , nl A s L AL A L s i 'F' we Wi 'vw , yy a if L 'ia 6 ,, ,,,,,,..,,,,, , ,, - ,,,, :IA 'if V . kg? I I fl-gg yiii M ' i, , A gg A ai A A if L we L B'll Y b h :i S Sand: WCS: - Sweetheart Al Barry Benton I iff Mark Maddox Mike Malloy Stacey Martin Chris McCrary Kent McKay Kevin McKay Nathan Menard Pete Miramon Jay Mitchell Brady Moore Mark Moore Bob Moorehead Todd Nelson Joel Nolan John Nugent Will Nugent Bret Pearcy George Peart Michael Pohlman Stan Ratcliff Teaven Redstone Mark Renfro Pat Riley David Risinger Beau Roberson Jon Robinson Todd Rogers Mitchell Saucier Gary Sharp Tracy Smith Kevin Sumlin Danny Taylor Steve Terrill Terry Texada Jay Thomas Brian Tooley Mike Tooley Joe Washburne Greg Watkins Gregg Wilkinson John Williams Jerry Windsor Order of Star and Crescent: Front Row: Babbi Davis, JiAnne Steele, Kathy Fain. Second Row: Liz Welcher, Sondra Word, Lisa Cattar. Back Row: Eleanor Frazier, Kathleen Robbins, Renee Nattin, Jerry Beth McLeod. Greeks - 267 Pi Kappa Alpha Mark Allen Tim Bagwell Brett Barr Michael Beckel Bruce Berghorn Brian Boyer Robert Bundrick Mike Cage Keith Carmichael Kelly Clark Nolan Clark Tim Clark A Chris Clayton Todd Colvin Brad Comfort Ben Dial Don Dufour Paul Falgoust Clint Golson Jeff Golson Rob Griffin Jeff Gruschow Phil Haley John Hamm Robert Harp Kary Harter Kenny Harter David Hillburn Bobby Hook Bubby Jackson Donnie Johnson Mike Johnson Glen Jones Michael Jones Steve Jong James King Macie Kitchings Chris Ledet Scott Leehy Dick Logan Lon Lovett Chris McCulIin 268 - Pi Kappa Alpha he Pi Kappa Alpha fraterni- ty is ranked second among the top 56 national social frater- nities, and the Gamma Psi chap- ter upholds the national tradi- tion of excellence. The men of Pike strive for the betterment of their members in all phases of life and support a strong alumni association in- cluding ABC anchorman Ted Koppel and Louisiana Governor P 'J W iyii ,mi LQ A , y f 1 1 J may 'E sf. T 1 T -' W 'fr 2 A i Q - 1 . . ,gt A .. . Q , C , Y - y '- ay, ji N 'fb , Q 'ii t,,, , Edwin Edwards. The Pi Kappa Alpha social calendar includes an annual Ro- man OrgyfToga party, Christ- mas Party, Roaring Twenties and a newly founded Bermuda Bash which proved to be one of the largest parties on the Tech campus last spring. 1 9 n ' . fj 'Z -fa 7 2 P5 f me .A H., V - ' 4 f za i 2- i -53 43- 'l'if 'l f Z: 4 f Q 4-M., Z c 'q '9 41 we ' gy W 9 -Hu. , ,,,.L H V ., E5, , 2 ,Mn 4 A, ,,,, 4' f A V .,,1 , ,, 'K j , - ' 3' V ' 'n w or P rrss f u ' 1 ' J- , A . , .fl I ,,, r , ,,., . f 4 ' , , '3fi2 y f,f:5Wi'ii'i2f ' fi , P fi, f' ,, V I ' Milf, , - gl ,iff V V w f H :,,,jfwjj?,, N 1 . 5 f of-Alai - ,af Y Wa. r fv-, ' ., , 9 W f f f- 1 V' , at S a www -4 WW :ESV 1'Wi?ifzftwififffli'-vi?-,Li 5 ,J .M i ,z . if if ff 3 K , .,,,, Y Christi Clark. Lou McGaugh Eric Moore Steve Neal William Neill Trey Nelson David Oswalt Tap Parker Joseph Pearson Ronald Posey Todd Pyles Luc Richard Marc Richard Mike Richard Mark Riser Jeff Scarbrough Tom Schneider Kevin Sellers David Sims Scott Smith Jerry Spaulding William Spears Kirk Stebbins Randy Stringer Pat Stuckey Joey Sutton David Talley Keith Taylor Kyle Taylor Joey Turbeville Paul Turek Joe Vidrine Jon Walker Chin Ward David Williams Lee Willis Bonda Curry - Pikettes: Front Row - Alice Maynor, Susan Oliver, Penny Coleman, Bonda Curry, Laura Lewis, Melinda Welsh. Back Row - Rita Daugherty, Jeanne Richard, Sidney Dowden, Gina Todd, Debra Puckitt, Lori Patterson, Dreamgirl Greeks - 269 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scott Belue George Bennett Beau Bradford Hunter Breschears Shane Bridgeforth Tim Byars Walter Chandler David Clawson Scott Collins Robert Corley Roger Corley Greg Cunningham Danny Daneneau Lloyd Davis Chris Dickard Dan Dickerson John Dubrevil Bernie Edinger Brent Ellender Jim Foster Bob Gardner Greg Gibbens Chuck Grady David Hacker Riley Hagan Bob Haley Joe Harper Doug Harville Wade Haynes Greg Henry Rob Herndon Frank Hetzel Darrell Hicks Brian Hirsch Buddy Jimmerson Greg Jones Kerry Kastanek Steve Kinel Daniel Kline Duane Landry Tim Lavelle Jeff Law 270 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 Y Y, ,, ' X 5,44 ' l 1 My av A ff -,, , , f 4 4 7 l .nf W Q QW , 1 ,,,... ,X J Y ' 'X 15 f f , X r W' 4 lm 5? X ' f v , , '?'w 1 -r f 1 ,QQ ,,,, 1 1 .1 f K vs JZ V , , le M g 2 ,w3 . au 1, W n four short years, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has reached many major goals and has set its sights on new ones. Social events include the Homecoming party, State Fair game party, Mardi Gras party, Surf's Llp party and Winter For- ' I -'W ' ' 1 f 1: .N ' 2,1211 ' T ' -' 4' 5- ., hifi v H Y 9 1 , 6' 9 54 tr, . , Vr A 1 ,, , 1 V Q, it is if- . r,-ff , V 11-1 w , I fs t,, VVKZ H Q W ,ttt -, 4 - - ell A -'fr 'fl i , l,, I f 'I mal. Sigma Alpha Epsilon partici- pates in meaningful community service projects such as a Unit- ed Way benefit dance, Easter Seals program and their nation- al charity, the Muscular Dystro- phy Association. f. , rl l 'lligxl 'ii 1 ! f f f f 7 'Z' F' 5 ' -, Nu, 'w- ' , , r I a ' ' --if f , .fix ' I :a i f, 'W1 M I 4 ,, : Z 3: , W ff . was ,X L W , f .f H wif f A , ., , , i ,, Q Y . ea 3 ' ' xt ' , i 1 Ms, .i , r . i w.,,,, V, I ' A W. H -. W V 1 41 AAAV f K, W - f K V , , ' H - 4, f f :ww I K 'Q fi' A 'X 'f A' as 4 as A V, W - ' l WV Wm ' f ' , me ' f ' .--f . , he ' 'L f ' ' l ' I I 11 2' , f-' .F 7 -N 3 fv- VL , , V, . , V, :WZ Q Il lf' l V ' W r f N, f M: 1 ,V Q. 7 ,T . . y ., , t K - ,,. , ,M M , W V V Wg. W,,, ,,,,,, .V ,VVVVVV V,VVVfeVVV.W ,,.., f fvVa:VVwfy sfzVV.s9y 1VzVVwf1w www VW? riff - Wfif ff f ..., ,V W V-1111, .V V ,.,, V .. 5 'V 'V ' A V , -- V VV A 'L M ,, V' 2 V ' V VV V, H I I ll - 1 ' W' V ' S 5 W, W 'L' ,VV ' - VV V A ' 'V we ea' . 5 3 ' , A f ' , . VV VVVVV ,5, V, .V V llz ,,, x . .1,,,VL. V VV V ' 'K x - H ,,,, , 'fa 1-Vw 'z:.V:f . ,Ig ,Vg V41 V .Vw we ,, Q, ,, V V if ' V ,MW twat V my nv VNV , VVVVVVVVVVQVVVV ,,..,,, Q V ,- 1 L L' ' A 1 V 'mmH W ' '7f'i 'f W W 0 'd'v 'n 7f7 'V, fi A WVVV 24,935 , ,V V '?4.:V,V1V4 LV: L ' gV ' V ' ,. 'ilifueifis ' 'ii' r f11iV7fff VV' W' , ,V ' V 1 '21.9'fQ2i3 V, 1' .Luigi 'V ' V VV ww 'lgffif VW-V gg bK V iq V V' ' M V 'h ' V f P VVVV A JL I A it ff WV t 'W if V ,Wk M ! H A e do HV, p 'V VVVV Vf V V ' W , ,Q , . - : V , ' V' , , K ,,,, V ' 4- -W W ff 4 W y '25 ,VV VV VL V MV f- Zf . f M ' ' SV r ' U ' ' 5 . ' V '- ' , . V VV 5 - 11:21, ' N f' ' 5 , , Q. z -V ,V.V 5? ' V V V fm 4, ' ' fifzf .V w' ' A t ' 'Tk , W 1 V f V V, ' ' QV ,Ly V V -VVV , .,., V V V, gg V , W V .V .V VV V V VZVV - ff A V, V ., ,, .,V,,,..,, ,F V, M, W,,,. f ,W ,gf -V f 3 V We V. VM .- A 'V A 5' 1 A Va- V ' , gfivf' Q VV Z . r 1 1-VVV .. if T14 , V,,, V WV ,V A aVVVVVVggg A ' VVVV :iw V ,L 3 , fm V -, V ' V 1 me V VV V. ',,,V' JV V QM, J, ,LW V, , , , , H, ,F - Q V VV V' VV ' VV A f V. ,. 1 VVV V P V V , if W .V ' L.. 1 51 7 A V ' '- ' , VV ,V V V. P ' ' 312 V t'bg A ' ' ,V ' h ' V, ' VV' A A V VV ,RV .V VVV. A V... 4' W' fc V A H ' L 'h ' L 'V ' VV V ' V V 2 V . it . ' V 5 I 'fl ' V11 . Mike Lee Chris Lewis Jay Luneau Mike Lyons Doug Miles Frederick Payne Bob Pearson Dick Phillips Harold Poole Greg Qualls Jerry Robertson Kerry Rogers Andy Sartin Ken Schulte Rick Schroeder Tom Shipp Alan Sigler Randy Smith Paul Spellmann Joe Testa Joe Versnel Brad Watson Eugene Watts James Weaver Ken Wessels Bobby Zeigler Roy Waters - Advisor Melissa Baker Sylvia Barnard Deborah Bourgeois Joan Marie Burt Sherri Butler Jamie Colvin Paige Garner Tamara Gilbertson Sweetheart Cynthia Jones Charla Loflin Alison Nalewaik Mary Rector Lisa Rogers Becky Wolf Angel Woodward Greeks - 271 272 - sigma Nu Sigma Arne Aamodt Michael Alaniz Greg Anderson John Areno Blaine Armer Mike Ashcraft Bob Ball Chris Barr Jim Belson Fred Bennett Stephen Bilello Coy Briant Gerry Brown Bill Bush Jay Byram Reid Carlisle Danny Chance Byran Chapman David Colvin Tommy Colvin Steve Coney Tim Coody John Copeland Gene Crosby Roger Cunningham Charles Cupp Shelton Daniel Ross Dt-:Nicola David Doughty Rusty Downey Stanley Dupuy Vaughn Eggleston Eric Ellender Jeff Eppinette Larry Field Kevin Fitzgerald Jay Frost Jimbo Gilbert Jay Grable Scott Griffin Paul Grosch Darryl Handley Kent Hatcher Kyle Hays John Healy igma Nu strives to obtain excellence and build better men. Its members provide lead- ership throughout numerous or- ganizations on campus. These f A. men are very proud of the fact that they have ranked highest GRA. among fraternities 60 out of the last 67 quarters since coming to Louisiana Tech's campus in 1961. Sigma Nu plans include a Christmas party for the Meth- odist Children's Home and a 'Q Mike Hernandez David Holland David Hoogland Mike Hoogland Jim Jeffery Rusty Jenkins Bain Kling Al Kyle Larry Lamb Mark Lambert Al Lazarus Mac Lazarus Jeff Lee Matt LeJeune Shannon Lively Craig Lott Drew Lowther Dan Magee Todd Mahaffey Joe Maniscalco Wendell Manning Craig Marcotte Scot Martin Steve Mayfield Scott McCormick fund raising drive for a local charity. Sigma Nu started the year with a Shipwreck party. Other parties include the Christmas dance, Sadie Hawkins, Sigma Nu Steamboat, and the White Rose Formal which was held in Dallas. ...,y . . .y. . y.y cyiy.. . J . fif Q f ii. 9 rr W ar W . tif-Ji.: as- -A A 'fra 1 '61 .. .L Al A A AR A 5 ..,,:, C 12 3 . f V y V K ... si Ci 4 A 4 .- Q A Ag I lah IL AAL 1. 5 A A 5. A M L ' ..y.. ... . . i tr ' ii H iff 1. J fa if'- AM K AL A Ap AQ Aff , L .. ,vfn ' V,,.,. K A ..... ia? 9 1 +C? ff ek .4 A g4a A A2 . ., , .VEQ .,, ggf .k.i ,kg,. gif it ,,,5, 21,J.f , f ' S J '7 FS S 35 ' ' 5 4 4.5L . -1 c A . .. . 1, W i ggg ., B g Air 5 A L 4: t t a 'L . V 1? J rti- it At A A 4. 1 n ,H A 4 Al .,y..g g . J... g A L . an 4 L Q ' . ,'t'i QA All A 1 W, 1- P eelll llll ' l 1' ' ' 1 : f V P' . t P P' f ' :' f l ,M V , T - M , 'livin A , '1 , 'ai M . 3.3, P T 7 -,,, f i H his 1 , L s.. A. AA L n lpn f , , , , ,,,1 ' ,,-' : ' , ,, ' P t ' 1 iA' P C . M tg ,fm in , 1 ,Lim fi A' IL l A X A A A L at , r . ill lrrii A P at , is s M. , . , 1 4 ' Q i if , , I f , t H ,414 ,, 'P V af, mm,, J , , Al QL AA ix A L 1 an. im' ,, , , r,,, ,, VV,,,, C m' 5 ' P , f ' ':: r 2 U . -.. tlt .L PL A .L 4 L P ax V T ' , J C A l ' , C I , W, for ' :'f :ffl I 0 , I iw ii :' 1 . A AK A A. . A AL 1 : . , , I P l A A , M ' , 1.5 all L.. 1.4 A L.. A. A L f,,V ,,,V ,.-W ,,,, ',:' Q W l,I 5Q ,11 Lt:,,Z , ,l ,:lm:,,, , ., ,,,, , , , . , , 1,55 ,,, , lr I , VV I , A J I . LV I , ,V ff I , wt! V .,,, 7 Q 5 ? V, ,,VV . , , , , , A L ll ll P L Al A H if f,,' Z' WV , f, H f f 5 - f ',,f. :wefiyf ' f' . l L , 5 1 . J V r , l P , ffffl' Q :' ., .af y H ' ,W ,a , 1 A 1 f f -, V , i , x I , ' I f , Q QL. A AA Aa 4 r A L 1 .L , ,,,, .V,,,. , ,, I fm., ,,, ,w,,,g, ,, VV Vzyf y,V,ki,E5gi, ,,, ri Q MM A ,aw .. t ltt ... PM 4 4 Paige Walker - White Rose Order of White Rose: Front Row - Hanna Barkas, Mary Ann Peterson, Melinda Merritt, Renee Williams, Judy Dance, Paige Walker. Second Row - Carolyn Colvin, Kelli Adcox, Betsy Cocchiara, Meg Ball, Danna Craig, Kendra Caldwell, Melinda Hudson, Lezlie Lee, Bambi Gay, Shari Smallwood, Gene Crosby, Renee Herring. Back Row - Beth Byers, Tracy Calendro, Terri Johnston, Robin Clark, Suzette Hopson, Suzanne Mahaffey, Bridget Twickler. . X. ,W,4mzf f-,,,f- -, ,,,,f.. ,,,,, . t ,, ,fff , , David McDonald Glen McDonald Lucius McGhee Robert McGowen Kelly McKnight Monty McMahen Mark Miller David Millican Drake Moore Walter Morock Marcus Murphy Joe Myers Patrick Nation Louis Neil Chuck Newton David O'Brien Mike Patrick Doug Peterson Chuck Pierce Brad Pixley Frank Potts Bryan Rader Mitch Redd Jon Redlin Gary Rhodes Todd Rice Reed Richard Doug Rogers Wesley Russell John Sanchez David Sanusi Scott Schallhorn Cullen Smith James Spurgeon Dan Stagg Greg Stinson Doug Strickel Tony Stutes David Suravitch Phillip Templeton Mark Terrebonne Greg Thompson Randy Thurman Lee Tillstrom Scott Tobey David Tong Billy Twickler Greg Vallery Brian Van Veckhoven Hunter Vincent David Warner Chris Washam Doug Weeks Kevin Whelan Boyd White David Wilburn Richard Wilkinson Marty Wilson Gary Wischan David Wood Dwayne Yambra Patrick Yancey David E Wylie - Advisor Greeks - 273 Tau Kappa Epsilon Robert Aitken Sean Allen Bruce Anderson Steve Backofen Ron Baker Brett Beacham Vic Bell Tim Benson Brent Berry Andy Bliss John Bond Gerald Bowers Ed Bradford David Branson Andy Brister John Brown Scott Brown Jin: Bruce Jeff Byram Rodger Chavis Bobby Cockrell Tommy Cockrell Todd Connelly Joe Cook Mike Coughlin Norman Craig Don Crook John DiBattista Jason Doughty Keith Drennan Kenny Duck Mark Duck Joe Eck Jeff Elgin Don Fairbanks Brandon Fanning Shay Fields Rhon Fincher Bob Frank Glen Frith Jimmy Graves Ken Guthrie Clay Hank Mark Haser Stanley Hayes Jeffrey Haynes Tony Hodges John Hogsett James Hopkins Mark Horne Brent Hull Ted lmpson Thomas Jessup David Johnson Don Jones Jimmy Kaiser 274 - Tau Kappa Epsilon au Kappa Epsilon is a close- ly knit group of men who share a life-long bond of brother- hood. TKE was founded in E899 and has since grown into the largest international fraternity in the world. TKE is proud of its distinguished alumni, one of whom is Ronald Reagan. The Tau Kappa Epsilon so- cial calendar included the craw- fish boil, New Year's Eve party, Aftermash Party, Father-Son pig roast and the Red Carnation Ball at Fort Walton Beach, Flor- ida. X, Ji H L .am 'UW 1 6 X , ,Q W 41 -- K Q 5 in Order of Diana: Front Row - Kathy Green, Belinda Jones, Sherlyn Lindsey, Tanya Maniscaco, Tracie Barnes. Back Row - Linda Williams, Melanie Summerlin, Renee Knight, Dana Stinson, Kathy Kaiser, Jimmy Kaiser, Lori Harvey. Ed Killian Robert LaCaze Lenny Lassuss Richard LeJeune Eric Lewis Richard Lewis Buddy Lindsey Frank Martin Kevin Mayo Casey McGill Mike McGill Don McKeithen Greg McKellar Albert McLendon Tim McMurry Jay McPherson Greg Merchant Kevin Merchant Scott Middleton Clay Myers Caleb Neames Jerry Nelson Jerry Ostadel John Owen Jim Passmore Preston Pearce Todd Perrodin Scott Pyle Pres Riley Todd Robertson Kyle Roper Jim Sanders Tim Sanders Mike Seal Bill Seiler Steve Simpson Ricky Sirmons Bob Slaughter Chuck Sleeth Philip Smith Mark Snow Donny Spigner Greg Stovall Steve Tarver Mike Taylor Stuart Taylor Darwin Thornhill Mike Titone Toby Todd Bernard Waghalter Avery Williams Mike Wilson Mike Wilt Jeff Young Mark Zacheis Sherlyn Lindsey Sweetheart Greeks - 275 Lambda Chi lpha. Brett Backer John Berry Lenny Bollingham Edward Buckley James Buckley Michael Carraway Jan Christianson Glen Corcoran Matthew Cunningham Franklyn Dahlberg Drew Danielson Reid Danielson Edward Dease Bill Dunaway Matthew Elder Cary Evanoff Lloyd Farnam Sam Gowan Mark Grimes Bryan Haywood Brian Heil Kenneth Holmes Jay Holt Hugh Hunton William Insley Charles Johnson Gregory Laun Jimmy Lee Gavan Marroquih Todd Milburn lan Molong Al Phillips Eric Pickering Henry Pryor Mark Roeton Allen Shelton Tim Simmons Dwight Waddell Ronald Williams Rhonda Brewer Elizabeth Perotka Gina Purnell Rebecca Richards Tanya Roeton Cecelia Smith Lisa Thibeault Suzy Wood Pamela Zager-Sweetheart 276 Lambda Chi Alpha t he men of Lambda Chi Al- pha pride themselves as be- ing the oldest fraternity on cam- pus. Their main service project was a Halloween Party for the children at the Methodist Chil- dren's Home. The activities cal- ffm, , l1,,,,, ,W A , . , V , K ir t 6 V-L :'f , 1 A, v ,.-,, I I .A Vi A ,Q U 37 A iff M, V. ...,, if W , V ' ' 'ix ' , ' ,, , V s i ' ' f i' 1- ' 2 V I V P H' . V V 8 at A 5,5 'I , - J ' 4 . ,, S., a V is 'f ' V A 'I , ' ,,., 7 V ,,,, 5. Q V y W 3. Q - ' .f W Y wa I' , 1 'fs it I.. ' 439' 1 I V I i ' N H K, nf: , - Vi' fl 'fl ... ' W' i , P 5' X , , as V ff? 1, L endar includes a Homecoming Formal in Dallas and their annu- al Cosmic Cowboy Party in the spring. Their plans also include a Homecoming Banquet and After-Game party, State-Fair Party and their annual elec- tions. .,,,M,, VV , V q .E x . ,ou ' 1- eitlr T , , ,,,,,, , l , -1 Q I I - J 1 W V , 1 :iw , iw ,L ' Q , 'V 1524 J L J 'N , , I Q , ,Q ,, fa- it as u ss'e 1 mlm, an w 'C ' .EV 1' , Tfsfzf 1' ' K Z , . .1 ,Q ' '36 I ' tla A 6 'fi' 5 3 A-3 Phi Kappa Sigma he Beta Pi Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma enjoyed a very successful rush to begin the year. The major events of fall quar- ter included Toga, Homecom- ing, and Apocalypse Now par- ties. This year's Winter Formal , . 1 . .sl sexe was held in New Orleans. Phi Kappa Sigma is also a strong participator in the col- lege intramural system. The Phi Kaps enjoyed playing football, basketball, and softball. Phi Kappa Sigma has sup- plied excellent support to the 2 , I - t .., f - A A scholastics of all its members and has provided a social outlet enjoyed by all. A JEA s L ' ' g Dallas Lutes-Advisor Denise Turner-Sweetheart N S f Omar W5'RE,Si'x' rg Barry Benton PARTY Lili its , ,Nh K Clifford Bullock Wes Crump John Duffle Brenden Harb Michael Holiday Scott Jenkins Keith Keel James Kerr Miro Lago Mark Ledson Preston Lutes Elliot Marcus Steve Michaels Hayden Snow Paul Teske Joe Thomas Michael Wheeler Jimmy Wiltcher The Phi Kappa Sigs celebrated their annual Pia rate's Party by decorating their house. 277 Sigma Pi Kenneth Bergeron John Boucvalt Charles Boyer Todd Burke James Cannetella Mike Coleman Michael Cunningham Dennis Dean David Foss John Hill Mark Jackman Bryan Kilian Jakee LaBlanc Brian Miller Cortland Musgrave Stuart Roberts John Robinson Todd Shavor 1. Parameswar Sivaramakrishnan Todd Thornton Marus Tucker Steve Williams H. Thompson, Faculty Advisor Debra Frazer - Sweetheart The Sigma Pi house was destroyed in a fire fall quarter. 278 Sigma Pi o be part of a closely knit organization gives one a sense of belonging. The Sigma Pi fraternity bestows this image upon its members. This year their bond was put to a test. Tragedy struck the Sigma Pi fra- KSQSKQQ mst. t ternity when their chapter house was destroyed in a fire. One member was hospitalized with third degree burns and fra- ternity members raffled off a quarter 's tuition to pay his hos- pital costs. 'sm ' ff 't 3 at W I 'Wil' Xa t N W ' - Diana Bracken Theta Xi heta Xi Fraternity was founded in 1864 at Renssel- lear Polytechnic lnstitute. Since that time, Theta Xi has grown to become an outstanding nation- al fraternity with chapters in nearly every state. The Blue Iris Formal is the social highlight of the year. Oth- er parties during the year in- clude Casino Party, Playboy Party, Back-Woods Party, and numerous after the game par- ties. The chapter also participated in fundraising events to help the fight against Multiple Sclerosis. A' re' ' ' C ., C . is ii i srs 5 yikiy in 1 Max T. Beck Brad Boettner William Boggs Tollie Bordeaux Gene Bryant Lance J. Campo g et N ' S' John Cartmill ' Michael Coleman Q my . ,,. i ,,.- ' Bin cook csv- g N. A. -2 Jeffrey Dart 5 i - Q-'QE' x T ' Randall Goudeau K i W Scott Irwin Ed l I F , . H ,,:iWi, . - K: ,ni Atul Raj K nt l, A gisisgk ,N . L . L ,,i:,,,i David Soyez it X E 1 P ii' Dr. Claude lrby - Faculty Advisor N Q 1, T T Patrick Pierce - Chapter Advisor C Debbie Bordelon X X Cindy Hutcherson , iiii in ' -et, S ' Casey Jones 1 ryttt - - N S0'1 Mfffifee. ef rts Usa MCM' ji 'iii','i X Colleen Meche . 5 -' Shellie Naraii ' A : N ' W Carol ThorP The Theta Xi's are pictured at their annual Halloween party. Theta Xi - 279 lpha. Phi lpha Alpha Phi Alpha is a nation- wide Greek fraternity involved in community projects through- out the nation. Alpha Phi Alpha has helped Ruston's Lincoln Parish Head- Front Row: Dennis W Johnson, Rodrick Wi- sham, Byron Bajoie, George Hollins. Back start, participated in campaign- ing for the governor's election, and sponsored several benefit dances. ln January, the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration was held. A Gospel Concert was sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha in the early part of spring quar- ter. The year was ended with a banquet and a Banquet Drive. Row: Darrell Webb, Kenneth Turley, Freder- ick Webb. Alpha Angels-Fmn! Row: Becky Scott, Gwen Lubom, Jackie Boston, Felecia Goree, Jackie Lewis. Second Row: Pam Moore, Tina Biggins, Marlene Carson, New- Iyn White. Third Row: Stephanie Robert- son, Janet Thomas, Clairesa Webb, Shaktha Houston. Back Row: Pam Cook, Zenobia Moore, Valerie Roberts. 1 Kappa lpha Psi 280 - Alpha Phi Alpha. Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Sigma Kappa Alpha Psi. the gentle- man's fraternity, was founded January 5, 1911, at the Univer- sity of Indiana. It was estab- lished at Louisiana Tech Univer- sity in 1975 with 10 charter members. The main purposes were to achieve and help others in all endeavors. Kappa Alpha Psi is still known as a public service fra- ternity that benefits several or- ganizations. These organiza- tions are Muscular Dystrophy, Sickle Cell Anemia, and the March of Dimes. Phi Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma was founded in 1914 on the campus of How- ard University in Maryland. It is a social fraternity with over 85,000 brothers in Europe and Africa. Their main projects for the I eil t year included a can drive at Christmas for needy families and a fund-raiser for the March of Dimes. Phi Beta Sigma's motto is Culture for service and service for humanity . 4 Q 't tv, . Front Row: Richard Butler, Barnett Britton. Back Row: Robert Bell, Ambrose Cannon, Allen Thomas, Phi Beta Sigma Sweets-Front Row: Lisa Pope, Sandra Palmer, Jackie Allen, Ada Holmes. Back Row: Cassendrea Jackson, Nordylca Hoodfork, Thelma Neal, Denise Hodge, Charlene Scales. Kappa Alpha Psi: Front Row: Robbie Gauthier, Ricky Jack, James Turner, Barry Smith, Kenneth Jones. Second Row: Ron- ald O'Neal, Derrick Jackson, Devery Gauthier, Mark Martinez, Leo Cohea, Dar- ren Gauthier, Angelo Jones. Back Row: Dar- ren Booze, Dewayne Jackson, Fred Cole- man, Brian Williams, William McElroy. Li ing ItU - If It P iz ' 1 if Q.. ripoilffshff ' is?-6 W if ,W 1 ' in - Q: 'far Q' Karon Burchfield shows her Alpha Chi spirit during the Homecoming parade. Members of Phi Mu and Sigma Kappa Sororities watch the presentation of the Homecoming Court at the pep rally. Paige Walker and Laurie Wilkerson take a look at the first annual Men of Tech calendar sponsored by the Panhel- Ienic Council. -. .Nx- Bo Hopmann The Sigma Nu section can always be Kappa Delta Sorority won the spirit seen cheering enthusiastically at a Tech stick at the Homecoming pep rally. football game. Diana Bracken Religious organizations provide students with Fellows hi p , The Baptist Student Union sponsored International Student Night, to give stu- dents far from home a chance to enjoy fellowship with local students. Singing songs is a major part of stu- dent religious organizations. The new Association of Baptist Students house was the place for worship and songs. oming to college means leaving behind family, friends and a sense of be- longing to a certain group. Many Tech students turn to campus religious organizations for the support and guidance needed to make it through the stresses of college life. These organizations offer many things to the students. Most of them offer weekly meetings and many conduct ex- tra activities for worship or fel- lowship. The Association of Baptist Students is one of these groups. They offer Bible luncheons on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and a prayer break- fast on Friday mornings. Clay Buck, president of the organiza- tion, said the group also has ex- tra activities such as Bible stud- ies, discussion meetings and a lot of fellowship and fun. Chris- tian fellowship basically is the idea . cont. Luncheon at Wesley featured various speakers from the local area. Director Bill Stokes is well known on campus. il.. 17 A, .X Howard Sockrider ff' if mcg' Y' K Jana Todd ' , ' . T Y .f ' I V W V T ' wzwf-f -Q -- ',,4y,9.g,2,', I Wqgwge'-Wi.fi!2ytg... ,ff 7 ,V - . Nw 'Vw rx NV gf-HKZJL . -, ,I . 4 ,.., - AV . ff i V M ,, .' 'PEN'-' 14- . .. . fg 9 .vvwiw 1 - X Ps. , . R DS T i--. 5 M ,g .. .E :tp ' . xukijgs-p5gEEiV1.a' I A jj' QQ, iff . '-.gin I , M5 ' T ,Njfw N, ,V 4 , f Wi t M aw . - do agp- rr , -L . V ,V ,L ,', , xv 2, , ,iff V : VA I, .. h. x f , A,..lrl, I ., Q ,Q A W c - .. J. ' V' . A ! Q -fiifri-?:f'.,f' 4-f' if ' . ' ,T 'V ,xt ' ,,,. Chi Alpha offers religious literature for students who are seeking help in lead- ing their lives. Organizations , v- PEPi-al 1 Z fog. ,,,, 4.51 V it f' 'X Ed Carriere Fellowship Conf. The group acquired a new meeting place this year which has enhanced its activities. Buck said a former location on California Avenue was not a very good location. It didn't fit our needs. He said the new building at 517 W. Mississippi Avenue, is better suited be- cause, lt's not in a business dis- trict, and it's closer to the activ- ity of the campus and in a quiet- er part of town. The center is open every day for studying or other activities, Buck said. It also serves as a home for Buck and the vice president-a feature that makes it easier for the group to offer full-time access to the stu- dents. Buck said some of the most The Baptist Student Union offers lunch every Monday at noon. Along with a good meal, students usually get some good entertainment. X3 x t?f2f,lv-XM ,sitio Wi 286 - Christian Student Center. Pentecostal Stud.. B.S.U. Howard Sockrider important things he gets from participating in the ABS are, The Christian friends l have, and the way we can help each other grow as Christians and as people. Many different activities are also offered to students through the Baptist Student Union. These include daily student led chapel services and other spe- cial events, such as evangelistic emphasis and community out- reach. This outreach consists of the nursing home and jail minis- tries as well as backyard Bible clubs. A group of students from this organization participate in a yearly mission trip during the break between the winter and spring quarter. This year the group went to Ohio, where they used their talents to aid Baptist churches in the area. The BSU also emphasizes fel- lowship and support from fel- The Association of Baptist Students recently renovated an old house on Mis- sissippi Ave., where weekly meetings are held. low students. This is evidenced in socials and the formation of freshman families in the fall. These families form support groups for beginning students. Jim McLaughlin, BSU assis- tant director, said the most im- portant thing the BSU can do for students are to help them realize that they are important, no matter who they are, in God's kingdom. The Campus Crusade for Christ is a different type of orga- nization. lt is described by Bill Hagar, director, as an interde- nominational Christian organi- zation. He said We feel the impor- tant thing is not your denomina- tional beliefs but a personal rela- tionship with Jesus Christ. He added that the group encour- ages students to get involved in the church of their choice. -cont. BSU sponsored International Night, where students from other countries are made to feel welcome and are able to share the fellowship of other students. A BSLI member grabs a plate lunch dur- ing the Monday luncheon. Fellowship Conf. WESTMINISTER: Front Row: Shellie Luallin, Cynthia Martin, Johnna O'Neal, Sarah Koonce, Rosemary Ford, Second Row: Jim Crain, Laura Peaslee, Janice Peaslee, Philip Murad, Graham Mumy, Sarah Smith, Johnna Ray. Back Row: William Buck, Andrew Gonzales, Brian Turpening, Ben Bass, Brian Anderson, Brian Caver, Craig Wadsworth, John Calvin LOUISIANA TECH GOSPEL CHOIR 288 - Religious The group's weekly meetings are held on Thursday nights, college life meeting are con- ducted monthly. Hagar said the main activities of the organiza- tion are centered around help- ing students grow in their spiri- tual life. These activities include speaking in fraternity and soror- ity houses and residence hall as well as scheduled meetings. Ha- gar said the programs concern different subjects that are rel- evant to the students and tie in with the spiritual area of their lives . For example, one such program was titled, How to Gain an Education Without Los- ing Your Faith. Another pro- gram conducted in the resi- dence halls concerned tips on how to study, Hagar said. The Catholic Student Center at 600 Thornton Street, is an- other place where students can gather for fellowship and spiri- tual guidance. Donald Boden- heimer, organization president, said that the center has many features for students such as a game room, two TV rooms and For only one dollar, a hot meal could be had at Wesley. Entertainment was also provided. ,un- a library for studying. For student's spiritual growth, Bodenheimer said the center sponsors weekly semi- nars with a priest, Father Tim Aldworth in attendance daily. The center is associated with Saint Thomas Catholic Church. Bodenheimer said students come to the center for fellow- ship and communication with students in the same major and different majors. He said many students participate just to come over and have a good time along with the religious ac- tivities. Bodenheimer said he enjoys his involvement in the center because, I like working with people and meeting new peo- ple. The satisfaction is being able to do something for some- one without being asked. Chi Alpha is a campus minis- try under the direction of the Assemblies of God. Director Bruce Siegmund said the name of the group means Christ's Ambassadors, and the group seeks to establish the body of Christ, a living Christ. -cont. The Association of Baptist Students offered entertainment in the Quadran- gle during the fall quarter. Rev. Bill Stokes introduces two guests for the Tuesday luncheon. Fellowship The group holds two weekly meetings-worship and Bible teaching at noon on Tuesdays and a prayer meeting on Thurs- days. Siegmund said fellow- ships and retreats are often held on the weekends. All of these activities serve to accomplish a goal of the organi- zation. Siegmund said, We in- troduce people to a relationship with Jesus Christ in a real, hon- Howard Sock 290 - Religious Organizations will Baptist Student Union member Karen Hamberlin takes part in a skit at the Union building. The ABS house provided room for fel' lowship as well as ping pong. est and practical way by dealing with the everyday issues. There's nothing greater we could do . There are many other reli- gious organizations on campus, but they all serve the same pur- pose in the lives of Tech stu- dents-personal growth, both spiritually and socially. College life isn't always easy, and these organizations can 1 and do provide some of the things that can help a student adjust to and survive the many challenges presented by life away from home. For many stu- dents, this group participation provides the framework for suc- cess in their future life. For these reasons, religious organi- zations are a vital and growing segment of life at Tech. -Donna Clayton Q s l Pg... l l l I A i. 12: , A Chi Alpha minister gets the word across to students every Wednesday night at GTM. Stephen Teal directs a song during ser- vices at the new ABS house, Organizations - 291 'f 292 lntramurals are a part of dorm life testants of different dorms. Fierce rivalries are formed between con- I I : 3 I S I 1 I I S Paul Sessions ,f M i . , , ff ,gf A water slide sponsored by Mitchell and Carruthers dorms was a hit during the fall quarter. Even a dorm room can become a pri- vate place. Mike Clawson uses head- phones to shut out noise as well as to keep down the noise. here are students who find the RA's and room checks unpleasantg pri- vacy and peacefulness unheard ofg and the food service unfor- gettable. But then there are those who find dorm life fun-and actually enjoy it. After all, more than seventy-five percent of the rooms in dorms are air-condi- tioned and two to a room. Some dorms have Quiet Floors where no noisy disturbances are tolerated. lf the resident really wants privace he can get a pri- vate room. Most residence halls have formal lounges as well as informal TV rooms, for enter- taining guests. Most dorms have washers and dryers, and refrigerators can be rented. Living on campus is conve- nient, as well. Classes are close, and there is no need to find a parking space every morning. There is no cooking to do-the food service takes care of that, as well as the cleaning up. A dorm is also a great place to meet new friends, and often lasting friendships are begun in the dorm. -as... fl M.,-' W sggrrgorw ff ,V 9 J Barry Benton www' ,, A. ,,........-nv-W1-wr ...W-. . W,,,.. ' PM' ' .f,s,,.f.??:2?'5'f9P , o+.e1f 'i':' ,,.. , K i An annual event in the dorm is making M., rffgz'?3i 5W A 1,1 , i Mt ,-f' ,fm . v Y ,ptr uf' t , 7 K ' 'Y 'L1aK3x'f3?'YQk' , . , .W , .M f' 4 Q ' Q -0' 'rf If ,ff ' ' i M ..+q ' w -' the Homecoming float. RHA expressed their feeling with this entry. Thomas Cobb. a Neilson resident, con- trols the water at the water slide outside Mitchell dorm. 2 93 294 ,.,.-- Caruthers RA's: First Row: Derek Dennis Butler. Third Row: Don Penton, Michael Smith, Joseph Szindi. Johnson, Greg Champ, Steve Freeman, Second Row: Tony Stutes, Ed Tuite, Terry Spartz, Cottingham RA's: Marvin Huie, Alan Komler. Jean Bedford showed everyone how to slide the right way. '-Si? ' . . , +G.. are ss as 3' 8 c -'V .JF .lzs- 1 Q 1 is s - . - it - s le'-R it 1 N W lk:-J2i'S?iii1e 'if f 4, - k fi':ls2sfN' csc- . f . - --s .H--A Y -i Q' ,A K, sh A5225 3 Ellen Barley made a big splash at Mitch- ell and Neilson's water slide. hen students return to school in the fall, they aren't yet ready to give up their summer fun. They take advan- tage of the warm weather every chance they get. What could be more fun than splish-splashing in water. Mitchell girls and Neilson guys sponsored a water slide shortly after the fall quarter be- gan. Students hadn't packed up their swim suits and shorts yet so they were able to use them one last time before the cold weather set in. No one cared if they got their hair wet or became covered with suds. lt was worth it to be able to enjoy the warm weather which lasted through Novem- ber. Reg. .5 Q -VQQ K Q . . S. . - M. ' -'K W isS35ft O Caruthers RA staff has been busy preparing various pro- grams and intramural events throughout the year. The pro- grams have been diversified. They have ranged from arm wrestling to informative pro- grams with speakers from the counseling and placement of- fice. Caruthers also considers their intramural program the tops. Kidd is one of the largest women's dorms on campus. Kidd RA's entertained their resi- dents with informative pro- grams. The hot chocolate and popcorn for finals study break were greatly enjoyed. The resi- dents also participated in cook- ing instructions and displayed banners for Mom's Week-end. Mitchell Dorm is a highly ac- tive group of coeds who really appreciated the location of their dorms - surrounded by the MEN. Other interests include ac- tive participation in intramural sports from football to table ten- nis. Other programs such as a Slip-N-Slide with Neilson, a skat- ing party with Hutcheson, Lady Beware and a New Year ma- keover were held. The door decorating contest sparked en- thusiasm throughout the dorm. Cottingham Dorm R.A. staff worked hard to provide informa- tive and entertaining programs for their residents. Both the hot- dog eating contest and the pa- per airplane throwing contest were well-attended social events. The Louisiana State Po- lice gave a very informative pro- gram on the hazards of drunk driving. Other activities includ- ed a homecoming display which was a joint effort be- tween Cottingham and Dudley residence halls, UNO tourna- ments and many more. As for intramurals, Cottingham has had some good teams in the past and this year was no ex- ception. With dorm division champs in both football and bi- cycling, Cottingham is staying on top on intramurals. Kidd RA's: First Row: Jayne Bays, Kate Sqyres, Linda Malone, Brenda Leisa LaCombe, Jona Downs, Laura Johnston, Robin Lunceford. Penton. Second Row: Jennifer Tucker, Mitchell RNS: First Row: Karen Kotar, Row: Catherine Pipes, Llonna Cobb Donna Longing, Donna Williams, Terri Renea Gamble, Edie Mezei. Plaisance, Christy Flowers. Second Living cont. Jenkins-McFarland Dorm won the Homecoming display contest which was the highlight of the year. Jenkins-Mac won lst place overall honors and captured the S1000 which was given to the winners by Presi- dent Taylor. Other activities were the legs contest, the inter- national concert, and the skat- ing party. Rob Shadoin, a local lawyer, gave an interesting pre- sentation on laws within the United States. Jenkins-Mac won campus honors in table tennis singles and doubles also in volleyball. Pearce Dorm strives to have as much fun as possible! As one big happy family they play, sleep, and study together. Pearce won second place in the Homecoming display. Programs were presented every Tuesday night for the residents enjoy- ment. These programs included dances, M 8 M catching contest and games. Pearce enjoys being the only men's dorm on the other side of campus. ,f-........ Richardson, one of the small- er dorms is known for its friend- ly residents. The purpose of this organization was to make resi- dent's life at Tech more attrac- tive. The RA's put on several programs in order to get the resi- dents acquainted. Dorm food may not be as good as Mom's, but it's all we get. An arm wrestling contest proves who is the strongest in Jenkins-Mac dorm. .- vm A Roommate, a Frien hat would you do without a roommate? Well, for starters, you wouldn't have anyone to nag you. And what would be so bad about that, you ask. Didn't you come to college to get away from nagging parents? But a roommate knows just when and how to nag you. Like the day you would like to stay in bed and skip class. Your worried roommate insists you go any- way. Then the teacher gives ten extra points to everyone who bothered to show up. And some- d times a roommate's nagging is just what you need to finish a project on time. Of course, constant nagging can lead to fighting. But who would you rather fight with- your roommate or the 250 lb. bully down the hall? The roommate relationship is often like the relationship be- tween a brother and sister. They fuss and fight with each other, but if anyone else tries to mess with one, the other will surely jump to the defense. -cont. The Student Center: Where friends meet to eat. Jenkins-Mac gave their residents an op- portunity to see who was the strongest by allowing everyone a chance to com- pete in an arm-wrestling contest. 297 A Roommate, Whenever something turns up missing, you usually blame your roommate for losing it, right? But who finds your keys for you when you're late for class? And who finds the pen you somehow lost in your sock drawer? One student even calls her roommate to come across campus whenever she loses something in her office. No one else can ever find a thing when l lose it-except my roommate, who knows exactly where my keys are, she ex- plains. Roommates somehow al- ways seem to know when you are just too busy to do any- thing-like make the bed, sweep the floor, or even talk to them. That's when they do these things for you, without you even noticing. Of course, we all know a roommate is a necessity when it comes to phone calls. They take messages, give messages, and most importantly, tell un- wanted callers you're not home. Occassionally, though, the two of you just aren't compati- ble. lt's hard to relate to some- one who insists on keeping the engine to the first car they ever owned in your room. And some roommates refuse to talk-at all. Communication can be diffi- cult in these cases. A bad roommate can ruin school for you, says one stu- dent. But in extreme cases, the housing office will let you change rooms if the situation gets too bad. There's even the alternative of living alone. For one and a half times the regular rate, you can get a space all your own. Lane Banks, a Farmerville se- nior, said Every time someone else moved in, l had to develop a new relationship, so it wasn't worth it to me to have a room- mate. Plus, l have a lot of things and there's really not enough room for someone else. Whether they're easy to get along with or a total loser, a roommate can become a tried and true friend. At the very least, they can provide enter- tainment at night when they talk in their sleep. 298 - Neilson. RHA. Bi0'Med- :tx A representative from the Ruston fire department came to teach Adams resi- dents about fire prevention. Living com. Neilson RA's helped to pro- vide an environment conduc- tive to learning, both in an aca- demic and social sense. Several programs designed to attract people of all interests were giv- en. Fun programs such as dances, cookouts, contests and games were also given. Resi- dents were encouraged to par- ticipate in all aspects of intra- murals both in team and individ- ual sports. RHA is the governing organi- zation serving all of the resi- dence hall students at Tech. RHA provided through Assem- bly representatives services such as dorm purchases, rec- ommendations on certain dorm regulations, a residence hall chance fund and birthday cards for residents on their birthday. ln addition RHA sponsors Tech Beat the Indians Blue Day and an annual Crawfish Boil in the spring. These three young ladies make use of the kitchen in Harper to prepare mouth- watering food on weekends. Residents watched carefully a film on fire prevention presented by a represen- tative from the Ruston fire department. Neilson RA's: First Row: Joe Dupaquier, Denton Lambert, Chip Daiy, Thomas Cobb, Darrell Hicks. Second Row: Jim King, Tim Pearson, Marvin Weindroff, Andrew Jordon, Brian Fleming. Third Row: Stan Milligan, Steve Norris, David Clawson. RHA: First Row: Harvey Clark, Denise Hendrix, Valerie Neal, Katherine Groetsch-Vice-President, Lois Riera, Carol Powell, Becky Scott, Angela Pruitt. Second Row: Tiger Jaubert, Susan Gullatt, Mary Hamilton, Stacy King, Deanna Schwartzenburg, LaDon Thompson, Alex Barrios, Edith Cislnsky, Kenneth Ichara. Thlrd Row: Mike Calhoun, Deborah Schmidt, Stuart Norton, Karen Robinson, Jackie Taylor-President, Kim Morgan, Ronald Robinson, George Hollins, Donna Sayre, Dale Seal. Bin Med Dorm: Leonnord Clouatre, Mark Phar, Tony Wall, Mark Baxter, Jack Masters, James Turner, Dave Dupree, Donald Abbott. Organizations 299 Graham RA's: Donna Wing, Amy Garland. Lisa Forrest. Adam RA's: First Row: Karen Henry, Melissa Tuite, Second Row: LaJenn Grigsby. Nancy Lary. Dudley R.A.'s: Cynthia Hutcherson, Liz Ann Perkins, Cathy Wallbaum, 300 - Graham. Adams, Dudley Living cont. Graham RA's represented many programs including an Arts E, Crafts Show, Halloween and Christmas parties, make-up demonstrations and a vegetar- ian diet cooking demonstration. Adam RA's works closely with the Residence Hall Associ- ation to uphold Housing Poli- cies. The residents represented Adams RHA in intramurals. The RHA's were responsible for con- ducting programs within the hall. Special banners were made and displayed for cam- puswide activities such as Mom's Weekend and Homecom- ing. Dudley RA's prepared pro- grams year round to entertain their residents. Programs ranged from rape prevention to cross stitch ideas for gifts. Dud- ley also sponsored a DWI pro- gram which was quite popular with the residents. Many of the residents participated in the in- tramural programs and most agree that it was an excellent way to meet other coeds. Though Dudley mostly houses Freshmen, many upperclass- men return year after year for the closeness which can only be found in Dudley. as ,gm as it Q -- gee sg? 3 I K gi we f Q R x X A waterslide at Mitchell meant fun for everyone, and it made no difference if you had on a bathing suit or jeans. A speaker from the Substance Abuse Some students chose not to participate Center spoke to residents of Harper in the waterslide, but had just as much Dorm on the dangers of alcohol abuse. fun watching others. Organizations - 301 02 SENIORS WHO' S WHO UNDERCLASSMEN GRADUATES INDEX CLOSING Ahbassi. Hamid. Agronomy, Ruston Abbott. Donald Wayne. Bus Data Process, Ruston Abder'Rahman. Khalil l. Petroleum Engr, Palestine Abedi, Ghassan Toulic, Mechanical Engr, Lebanon Abouekde. Abdullatil H. Computer Science, Ruston Abu-Rumman. Hasan Abdallah. Petroleum Engr. Ruston Adams. Donald Ray. Mild Mod-Sec, Shreveport Adams, Henry Earl Jr. Industrial Mgt, Alexandria Addison. Gregory Paul. Pre-Law, Leesville Aillet. Joseph Roguet. Civil Engineering, Shreveport Ajalli. Reza. Chemical Engineering, Ruston Akers. Sandy L. MPA, Ruston Al-Assal, Mustafa Mohammed. Bus. Mgt., Ruston Al-Haj. Moussa Mohammad J. Architecture, Ruston Al-Ramahi. Mahmood Jamll. Architecture, Ruston Al-Sebei, Safwan A. Industrial Engr, Ruston Alaiei. Shehni Elghas. Petroleum Engr, Iran Alaniz. Michael Oscar. Pre-Law, Baton Rouge Alavi. Morteza. Petroleum Engr, Monroe Alaywas. Walid Rajah. Civil Engineering, Ruston Albritton. Deborah J. Nursing, Farmerville Alford. Susan Tamara. Psychology, Haughton Alkhatib. Assaad Ibrahim, Civil Engineering, Ruston Allen. Donovan Patrick, Aviation, Metairie Allen. Steven Mitchell. Electrical Engr Tech, Metairie Ambrose. Mark G. Electrical Engr Tech, Springhill Amirebrahlmi. Esmaell. Petroleum Engr, West Monroe Amiri. Morad. Petroleum Engr, Iran Ammons, Pam Ellen. Marketing, Sulphur Amrhein, Lisa Dawn. Elementary, Zachary Anderson, Diane G. Graphic Design, Haughton Anderson. Larry D. Marketing, Shreveport Andress. Libby. Fashion Merchand, Shreveport Andrews. Kirk Chapman. General Studies, Ruston Anez, Percy Miguel. Finance, Ruston Angus. Diann Holgate. Elem Educ, Bossier City Annison. Joy Ryland. Art Education, Ruston Ardekanl. Majid Voldanlan. Petroleum Engr, Iran Arnold. Arthur Andrew Jr. Agre Business, Ferriday Arnold. Connie Lea. Sociology, Shreveport Arshadinejad. Mahmoud. Electrical Engr Tech, Iran Asgarian. Mohammad B. Architecture, Ruston Atkins, Deborah M. Fashion Merchand, Homer Atkins. Regina A, Bus Management, Homer Atwood. Eddie L. Petroleum Engr, Mansfield Austin. Craig Horace. Bus Data Process, Alexandria Austin. Cyndi Hughes. Library Science, Arcadia Austin. Patrick Bryan. Electrical Engr, Shreveport Aydt, Kimberly Ann. Architecture, Ruston 304 A lab is often the most in- teresting class one can take, but it can also be the most time-consuming. Almost ev- ery curriculum includes at least one or two lab classes, especially zoology and engi- neering. Special classrooms are built for the lab classes which include test tubes, mi- croscopes, and other equip- ment actually encountered in the real world. 'U 9-. ,, an -9 -, Ayers, E. Fay. Nursing, Ruston Azzam. Nabil Ahmad-Fouad. Electrical Engr, Ruston Babln. Edgar Paul. Aviation, Baton Rouge Bailey. Dewayne D. Construct Engr Tech, DeRidder Balch, Karen S. Agri Business, Washington DC Baldrldge. Kathryn V. Personnel Mgt, Rayville Baldridge. Susan D. Science Education, Shreveport Ballard. Gary H. Agri Business, Downsville Barefoot. Janet Karen. Medical Technology, Benton Barker. Jon Mark. Mechanical Engr, Ruston Barnes. Perry D. Chemical Engineering, Covington Bass. Annice Ray Fairley. Bus-Educ, Ruston Bates. Ronald B. Finance, Ruston Bavand. Gharan. Electrical Engr, Iran Bayyaa. Samir Mustapha, Petroleum Engr, Ruston Bazard, William Greg. Marketing, Houston, TX Beasley. John Carl. Mathematics, Eros Beebe. Bobby L. Gen Bus-Admin, Lena Behbahani, Seyed Ahmad. Chemical Engr., Ruston Bellott. Louis E. Mechanical Engr, EI Dorado, AR Bennett. Kenneth Wade. Agricultural Engr, Camden, AR Bennett. Terry Dale. Electrical Engr, Cumberland, RI Bertrand. Rachel Lee. Art Education, Crowley Bickham. Linda L. Marketing, St. Francisville Biggs. Elizabeth A, Mild Mod-Sec, Leesville Billard Glenn. Psychology, Minden Bimle. Gregrey Allen. Construct Engr Tech, Sulphur Bird, Dorothy I, Assoc Med Records, Farmerville Black. Mlchael Keith. Geology, Ruston Blakewood, Mark C. Bus Management, Palatka, FL Blanton. Mark A. Electrical Engr, West Monroe Bledsoe. Benjamin Harold, Architecture, Shreveport Bledsoe. Tracy Ann. Chemical Engineering, Camden, AR Bloyd. Ronda C. Industrial Engr, DeRidder Bodn, Abdul-Naser Mustapha. Petroleum Engr, Ruston Bodron. Thomas M, Architecture, Monroe Boggs. William B. Electrical Engr Tech, Chalmette Bollingham. Leonard Alan. Petroleum Engr, Jefferson Bond. Troy A, Personnel Mgt, New Orleans Bondi. Marc A. Zoology, Franklinton Bonsall, Vicki Jo. Art Education, Doyline Bordeaux, Tollie D Jr. Bus Management, Alexandria Borie. Adele A, Fashion Merchand, Baton Rouge Bornholdt. Mary Elizabeth, Mechanical Engr, Monroe Bostlck. Garry Hugh. Industrial Engr, Minden Bowen. Steve H, Petroleum Engr, El Dorado, AR Boyd. Marshall Brent. Horticulture, Choudrant Boydstun, Lisa Dearman. Mathematics, Natchitoches Bozeman. Thomas E. Marketing, Ruston Bracken, Diana L. Photography, Ruston Bradford, John Matthew, Architecture, Leesville Bradford. Kay Kennedy. English, Ruston Bradford. Mark Lyndon, Med Records Admin, Ruston Bradley. William E. Computer Science, Ruston Brashear. Barbara L. Marketing, Jonesboro Brasher. Rebecca Sue. Petroleum Engr, Lake Charles Braswell. Mona Renee. Personnel Mgt, Magnolia, AR Breeding. Steve. Civil Engineering, Ruston Brennen. Bonnie Louise. Med Records Admin, Monroe Brenner. Mary M. General Studies, Ruston Brent, Donna Bush. Elementary, Ruston Brewer, Debra J. Graphic Design, Shreveport Brewer. John Stafford, Marketing, Shreveport Brewster. Janis L. Health-Phys-Ed, West Monroe Brewster, Stacia D. Ear Ch Ed, Simsboro Brice. Curtis N, Finance, Shreveport Brlehn, Deanna Deal. Mechanical Engr, Ruston Broussard. Claire E. Health-Phys-Ed, Bastrop Broussard. Kevin Roy. Architecture, Sulphur 305 Brown, Bentley, Earle, History, Ruston Brown. Mark S. Finance. Shreveport Brown. Martha Katheryn. Mechanical Engr, Colfax Brown. Melissa Kay. Music-instrumental, Haynesville Brown. Peggy Walston, Med Records Admin, Ruston Bryant. Karen K. Geology, New Orleans Buck, David C. Electrical Engr Tech, Ruston Buker, Kathryn Lynn. Fashion Merchand, Shreveport Burch, Paul Michael. Petroleum Engr, Shreveport Burdeit, Tybus D, Health-Phys-Ed, Franklin Burnham. Keith Garland. Horticulture, Ruston Burton. Joan K. Fashion Merchand, Sulphur Busby. Robert Allen. Accounting, Ruston Busch. Carter H, Electrical Engr, Sulphur Byram. John C. Agri Business, Tallulah Cahill. Michael Bruce. Avaition, Ruston Caldwell. Kendra Leigh. Bus-Shorthand, Shreveport Calhoun. Susan Elaine, Elementary, Richardson, TX Brooks. Robert Edward, Industrial Engr, Ruston Callaway, Jan E. Med Records, Dubach Campbell. Melanie Gay, Bus Management, New Orleans Campbell. R. Clare. Mecrobiology, Natchitoches Cardinal. Mark C. Electrical Engr, Lake Charles Carlisle. Gregory Lee. Petroleum Engr, Monroe Carlton. David Wayne, Zoology, New Orleans Carreno, Luis Angel. Electrical Engr, Ruston Carrolll. Claire Savage, Finance, Ruston Carson, Ricky L, Health-Phys-Ed, Hodge Carver, Curt G, Agri Business, Athens Cason, Randall W. Wood Utilization, Alexandria Cassel. Belinda L. Music-BFA, Ruston Cassity. Robbin Keith, Electrical Engr, Ruston Casteel, Philip Arthur, Chemical Engineering, Arcadia Castro, Geraldina Jannette. Food Service, Ruston Cattar, Allison Rose, Marketing, Monroe Causey, Percy T Jr. Bio-Medical, Dubach Centner, Charles R, Petroleum Engr, Grosse Pt. PK,Ml Chafin. James L. lll, Petroleum Engr, Houma Champeno, Kevin Michael. Medical Technology, Ruston Chan, Kam Fong. Civil Engineering, Ruston Chan-Chung. Jaime. Civil Engr, Panama City, Panama Chandler. Brenda S. Health1Phys-Ed, Ruston Chapman. Stephen Earl. Chemical Engr,, Fordyce, AR Chemaly. Maribel Cecilia. Architecture, Venezula Chevalier. Charmaine. Library Science'EIem, DeRidder Christian, Robert Harvey. Pre-Law, Arcadia Chubb. Terri Lee, Bio-Medical, Ft Walton Beach, FL Cicero, John J, Marketing, Shreveport Claiborne, Phyllis Althea. Bus-Education, Mansfield Clancey. William Alexander. Finance, Alexandria Clanton. Laurie. Spch, Shreveport Clark. Christopher C. Finance, Crossett, AR Clark. Theresa. Architecture, Houma Clawson. Marvin Eugene. Architecture, Bossier City Clawson. Michael Xavier. Mechanical Engr, Shreveport Clay, Gregory L. Accounting, Winnsboro Clement. Linda L. Accounting, Lake Providence Cleveland. Lana Louise. Art Education, Lafayette Clutts, Paul David, Civil Engineering, Minden Coleman, Freddie Lawrence, Pol. Sci., Beaumont, TX Coleman, Michael Ray. Graphic Design, Ruston Coleman, Paul Dennis. Spch, Jonesboro Coles. Paul Franklin. Bus Economics, Shreveport Colwell, James Bradford. Finance, Bossier City Cone. Jimmy Dale. Petroleum Engr, Keithville Cook. Jeffrey L. Marketing, Mandeville Cook. Jonathan B, Elementary, Shreveport Cook, Teresa R. Marketing, Heflin Cooper. Evan Ewell, Pre-Law, Baton Rouge Corley, Lydia J, Computer Science, Farmerville 306 - People 'ii 'f . f. ,, H, I T 4, n ,Z .9 ,flu , , 4 rr, iz? X 0 Dehellevue. Bonnie L. Bus Data Process, Alexandria Douciere. The cheerleaders are the Bulldogs number one fan club. They lead the State Fair and Homecoming pa- rades, as well as cheer at all football and basketball games. The ten member group spends hours and hours each week practicing for their performances, as well as planning events such as pep rallies and parades. 4 6 af, 4 QV fd' 2 it X, G if! fit 'Q if , i, , tr ,O t Cothren. Darren Troy. Chemical Engr., Baton Rouge Courtney. Courtney, Kelly Lynn. Nursing, Ruston Norman Jerry, Health-Phys-Ed, Bossier City Cousineau. Belinda Stamper. Civil Engineering, Ruston Cousineau, Richard Michel. Civil Engineering, Ruston Cox. Tonie Lacester. Petroleum Engr, Ruston Craig. Lee B, Marketing, Haynesville Crosby. Thomas Eugne. Personnel Mgt, Arcadia Crow, Debbie Lee, Studio, Choudrant Crow. Rebecca Ellen, Architecture, Princeton Crowder. Kathy B. Gen Bus-Admin, Ruston Crump. Keith D. Civil Engineering, Alexandria Culpepper. Jimmy R. Computer Science, Hodge Cyr. Anth ony John. Civil Engineering, Bossier City Dager, Roberto Tomas. Gen Bus-Admin, Cartagena, Col, Daiy, Mary C. Mild Mod-Elem, Alexandria Danti. Guy Charles. Architecture, Monroe Davidson, Claude Jeffery. Petroleum Tech, Waskom, TX Davis, Douglas Alan. Geology, Dubach Davis, Lance Stacy, Electrical Engr, Ruston Davis. Lee Edsel. Gen Bus-Admin, Shreveport Davis. Marilyn Zanders. Gen Bus-Admin, Ruston Davis, Mi Davoode. chael V. General Studies, Ruston Manoochehr. Petroleum Engr, Iran Dayton, Robert Michael. Petroleum Engr, Pittsburgh, PA Deal. Joseph A, Geology, Farmerville Deason. Mark Edward. Accounting, Spearsville Debarbieris, Gail C. Medical Technology, Chalmette Deblieux. Terri Lynn, Elem'Early Childhd, Bastrop Delacroix. Deidre. English, Jennings Dergham. Ali Rafic, Mechanical Engr, Lebanon Dergham. Wassim Mahmoud. Civil Engineering, Lebanon Diamond. Dickson, Cynthia Paige. Elem-Early Childhd, Lafayette Robert W. Gen Bus-Admin, Ruston Dieh. Mee Tech. Marketing, Malaysia Dillon, William D, Civil Engineering, Minden Divine. Sheilda A. Bus Management, Shreveport Dixon. Ola M. General Home Ec, Ruston Dominique. Jerrie Lynne. Bus Management, Ruston Dooley. Jim E, Health-Phys-Ed, Gebsland Dort. David K, Construct Engr Tech, Salt Lake City, UT David G. Mechanical Engr, Shreveport Douglas, Karen Denise, Mathematics. Princeton Downey, Willard Ray lll, Mechanical Engr. Humble. TX Downs, Alan W, Psychology. Shreveport Draper, Paula Renae, Computer Science. Spearsville Dugal, Dianne Elizabeth, Elementary. Lafayette Dugas, Kelly A, Industrial Mgt. Sulphur People - 307 Dunham, Larry D. Med Records, Quitman Dupaquier. Joseph C Jr, Tech Drafting, Mandeville Dupont. David Michael. Aviation, Arabi Dupree, Robert David. MA-Counsel Gen, Eros Dupuis, Lisa Danielle, Spanish, San Diego, CA Durbin. Renita, Office Admin, Ruston Durham. Joseph Byron, Architecture, New Orleans Eason. Shari D. Severe-Profound, Shreveport Ebrahimi. Tari Faraj Ollah. Petroleum Engr, Ruston Edmonds. Gregory S, Chemical Engr., Longview, TX Edwards. George Duane. General Studies, Ruston Edwards. Grant L. Gen Bus-Admin, Shreveport Edwards. Peggy R Elementary, Farmerville Edwards, Susan Marie. Office Admin, Monroe Eghdami, Aemeh T, Turfgrass Mgt, Ruston El-Saadi, Jamal Mohamad. Electrical Engr, Ruston El'Sibai, Mohammad Abdalla. Civil Engineering, Ruston El-Zein, Fadi Said, Electrical Engr, Ruston Ellerman. Jeanne. Horticulture, Choudrant Elliott. David W. Industrial Mgt, Little Rock, AR Ellis. Christopher A, Wood Utilization, Calion, AR Ely, Frank Arnold IV. Mechanical Engr, Shreveport Emami-Moghadam-Tehrani B. Civil Engineering, Ruston Emmons. Elizabeth A. English, Ruston Emory, Kenneth L. Architecture, Choudrant England, Phillip. Gen Bus'Admin, Ruston Evans, Thomas Edward. Forestry-Gen For, Ruston Fallin. Joanna Alicia, Finance, Alexandria Falterman. Donna Maria, Music'BFA, Houma Farahani. Mohsen Mastari. MSfCivil Engr, Ruston Farhat. Walid Rached. Bus Data Process, Lebanon Farley, Thomas Edward. Mechanical Engr, Ruston Farmer, Jimmy D, Architecture, Natchitoches Feazel, Deanna M, Journalism, Rosepine Feazell. Shelle Penix, Med Rec Educ, Athens Fernandez, Lib, Psychology, Shreveport Ferrell, Randall Burl, Petroleum Engr, Jonesville, TX Feste. Linda E, Photography, New Orleans Field, Larry Daniel, Bio-Medical, Natchez, MS Firnberg, Robert Lewis Jr. Petroleum Engr, Hodge Fithen. Robert Miller, Mechanical Engr, Minden Fontenot. Dale M, Finance, Opelousas Foo, Kai Chee. Mechanical Engr, Malaysia Ford. Dee Barney, Electrical Engr Tech, West Monroe Ford. Jay Scott. Bus Management, Minden Fore, Sarah Lynn, Nursing, Grayson Fornea. Walter Green Jr. Civil Engineering, Waldron, AR Foster, James Fredrick, Geology, Downsville Foxworth, Tammy A, Accounting, Marrero Francois, Roslyn Marie, Bio4Medical, New Orleans Franklin, Camille Darlene, Political Franklin. Jeanne E. MPA, Ruston Franklin, William M. General Studies, Minden Frantz, Gregory Earl, Architecture, Shreveport Freeman, Deletha Kay, Architecture, Lubbock, TX French. John Burton, Civil Engineering, Shreveport Frey, William Matthew. Chemical Engr., Shreveport Friesen. Donald W. Physics, Lake Charles Fuller. William G. Petroleum Engr, Dubach Funk. Gerard G. Architecture, Ruston Galanie, Valerie J, Mathematics, Lake Charles Garcia, Allen Wayne, Marketing, Shreveport Garcia-Prieto, Naidia M, Gen Bus-Admin, San Salvador Gardner. Nivia L, MS-Health Phys Ed, Kildare, TX Gardner, Robert Ferrel. Health-Phys-Ed, Slaughter Garrett. Karen Kay. Business, Shreveport Garrett. Mark Harrison. Animal Science, Coushatta Garrett. Richard James. Elec, Engr. Tech, West Monroe Gauthier, John Frederick. Electrical Engr, Alexandria Gauthier. Owen Matthew, Petroleum Engr, Metarrie 308 - People n ,, V 1 , M , fri of , my Q t MQ ff t 'Q' f f, I rv Y Q9 X ,I . tr 'f K Ps, X K .. ,f' ' J 'if ,,,' JZ? in ,KH i Z 4 M , I if F7554 X ,LA fffrcfiyg I l :Lf t f u .r M r iff? Mi 'ml ill l mul I .Y ., we , Q, f , N N x J ff f fa A gh 5? a V f Wm Gauthier, Steven G. Civil Engineering, Alexandria Gay, James Louis Jr, Petroleum Engr, Magnolia, AR Gednetz, Alice R, Interior Design, Shreveport George, Kennith Bernard, Food Service, Los Angles, CA Geter, Keith G, Personnel Mgt, Jonesboro Ghatei. Ebrahim. Civil Engineering, Ruston Gilford, Sherri. Dietetics, Framerville Gilbert, Dennis R Bus Data Process, Slidell Gillis, Debra Lynn, Bus Data Process, Covington Givens, Geri Lisa. General Studies, Choudrant Gladney, George Lyman, Electrical Engr Tech, Rayville Glezen, Brenda K, Accounting, Shreveport Glover. Melinda Annette. Pre-Law, Shreveport Gorman, Stanley M, Electrical Engr, Metairie Gorum, Anita Christine, Health-Phys-Ed, Shreveport Gosdin, Lisa D, Office Admin, Springhill Grable, Jay R, Mechanical Engr, West Monroe Grafton. Robert L. Accounting, Bernice Graham, Carla June, PrefProf Social Welf Marksville Grant, Susan J, Accounting, Alexandria Graves. James Brent, Finance, Shreveport Gray. Betty Manasco. interior Design, Shreveport Gray. David G, Zoo'Pve'Med, Farmerville Green, Duane Charles. Architecture, Haughton Green, Tanya Y, Gen Bus-Admin, Cullen Griggs, Ted, Journalism, De Ridder Groetsch, Katherine Marie, Gen Bus-Admin, Youngsville Grosch, David L, Electrical Engr, Baton Rouge Groves, Alvin Gipson. Pre-Pharmacy, Pine Bluff, AR Guice, Donna Peevey, Ear Ch Ed, Downsville Gullo, Frank J Jr, Bus Management, Shreveport Guthrie, Kenneth Ray Jr, Marketing, Magnolia, AR Hachicho, Toufic Ahmad, Electrical Engr, Ruston Hage, Nazih Hussein, Electrical Engr, Ruston Hajismaili, Nosratollah. Mechanical Engr, Ruston Hall, Eric L. Forestry-Bus, Jonesboro Hall. Grady M, MPA, Baton Rouge Hall, Patsy D, Med Records, Shreveport Hallak, Marwan, Petroleum, Ruston Halvorson, Kristofer E, Chemical, Union, MS Ham, Miguel Angel. Electrical Engr, Ruston Hammontree. Willie E, History, Minden Hampton, Mark D. Accounting, Ruston Hanagrilf, Richard Stephen, MPA, Lake Charles Harb, lssam Youself, Architecture, Lebanon Hardee, Monica L, Teach Educ, Pleasant Hill Harper, Pamela R. Political Science, Sibley No one said the job would be exciting. Especially dur- ing summer school. Lines seem to miraculously get shorter in the summer quar- ter, with half the number of students usually present at- tending school. Chris Ni- chols, a dedicated Steak House worker, spent long hours waiting for customers in the popular on'campus eating establishment. People - 309 Hamberlin, Karen Faith. Graphic Design, Baton Rouge Hammons. David Wayne, Photography, Alexandria Harper. Tammy Elizabeth. Elementary, Bossier City Harrel. Gary. Music-Instrumental, Jonesboro Harrison. Brian J. Electrical Engr Tech, New Orleans Hart, James Thomas Jr, Mechanical Engr, New Orleans Hartlage. Jeffrey Luken, Aviation, New Orleans Hartley. Stphen Brian, Geology, Slidell Hathorn, Gregory S. Marketing, Alexandria Hathorn. Rebecca Lynn, Marketing, Ruston Hayes, Donald, Bus Management, Shreveport Hays, Thomas Andreas, Finance, Ruston Heald, John Thomas, Architecture, Baton Rouge Hearne. Mary E. Speech, Ruston Hebert. James L. Petroleum Engr, Lake Charles Hebert. Michael Anthony, Agri. Engr, Fort Worth, TX Hebert. Penelope Euphemie, Accounting, Baton Rouge Hedrick Jennifer A, Fashion Merchand, Ruston Hedrick. Mary Jo, Geology, Ruston Heflin. Mark Olen, Gen Bus-Admin, Springhill Heller. Amber Ann. Mathematics, Denham Springs Hemperley, Steve Cue. Geology, Vivian Henderson, Gregory Allen. Business Mgt, Ruston Henry. Richard Carlon, Bus Management, Ruston Hernandez. Michael Whitney. Geology, Tampa, FL Herold. James David, Petroleum Engr, Ruston Herrington. Michael Allen. Bio-Medical, Natchez, MS Hertlein, David Alan, Geology, Haughton Hill. Sherri Lynn, Ear Ch Ed, Shreveport Hines, Mark. Finance, Bienville Hink, David. Hislop, Michael D. History, West Monroe Hitchcock, Amy Brossette. Chem. Engr., Shreveport Hoadley. Mary Alice. Accounting, Olla Hoelly, Christoph S. General Studies, Bossier City Hoffman. Rebecca Brayton, Animal Sci., Shaker Hts, OH Hoffpauir. Dwayne, MPA, Crowley Hoffpauir. Electrical Engr, Lake Charles Hogan. Debra Genelle. Health-Phys-Ed, Weston Holder, Patricia S. Speech, Ruston Hollis. Sara Patton, Ear Ch Ed, Arcadia Holman, Joe Kavin, HSPE Rec, Springhill Holman, Karen Lynn. Animal Science, Amory, MS Holmes, Keith E. Electrical Engr, El Dorado, AR Holmes. Nancy A, General Studies, Monroe Holt, Richard C. Computer Science, Hot Springs, AR Holtzclaw, Thomas L. Civil Engineering, West Monore Hood. Belinda Francine. Office Admin, Ruston Hopkins. George Fenton. Mechanical Engr, Baton Rouge Hopmann, Ernest 0 Ill. Aviation, Dumas, AR Horton. Mark. Finance, Shreveport 310 - People A little beer, and a chance to have fun. That's what sorority and fraternity dances provide stu- dents. But they provide their var- ious philanthropies with much- needed donations, as the price of admission goes to such worth- while charities as the Muscular Dystrophy Association, the Heart Fund, and the Society for the Pre- vention of Child Abuse. f ' 5 ,, , Q K xc? , , T I :af f H l 9 is 6? 1 f, 4 ,fill l f f x Z I if 1 'Z it , 1 I nl' gg f ,. Q mul, vt W ,Q 72 fl , ,1 Q' 5 all Af, ll, ..,, EI 1-,M , I ,f ,Q Horton, Walter Floyd lll. Medical Technology, Ruston Houck. Teresa M. Finance, Ruston Houston. Angela R. Office Admin, Shreveport Houston, Mort Edward, Petroleum Engr, Ruston Hoyt, Louis McFarland, Chemical Engineering, Ruston Hudson. John R, Bus Economics, Camden Huff. Clyde Martin, Bus Data Process, Bernice Hughen. Cindy Dee. Elementary, Saline Hughen, Mona M, Science Education, Saline Hughes, Anne Marie, Fashion Merchand, Baton Rouge Hughes. James L. Petroleum Engr, Shreveport Hull. Jeffrey A. Architecture, Shreveport Humble. Randall Brian. Petroleum Tech, Ruston Humphrey, Donna D, Elementary, Dubberly Hunter. James Conrad, Aviation, Covington Hunton, Hugh R Il. Aviation, Shreveport Hymel. Danny James. Aviation, White Castle Ingwersen. Kevin King, Geology, Baton Rouge lnlow, Mechael D, Geology, Atlanta, TX lssa. Hassan Kasim. Computer Science, Lebanon lvy. Scott Dennis, Electrical Engr Tech, Minden Jackson, Alethia Gisell. Elementary, Monroe Jacobe. Richard D. Computer Science, Blanchard James, Carla Arlene, Bus Data Process, Dubberly James, Trudy Lena. Medical Technology, Dubberly Jaynes, Willie Junior. Marketing, Hodge Jeansonne, Karen A, Accounting, Alexandria Jenkins, Med Red Admin, Crossett Jerez, Jose Ernesto, Electrical Engr Tech, Ruston Johns, George. Electrical Engr Tech, Ruston Johns, Janice Marie, Pre-Prof Social Welf, Shreveport Johnson. Claya Lea, EIem'Early Childhd, Stephens, AR Johnson. Dennis Wayne, Elec. Engr Tech, Alexandria Johnson, Karen Elizabeth, Bus'Management, Ruston Johnson, William K. Electrical Engr, Shreveport Johnston, Brenda Sue. Personnel Mgt, Belle Chasse Jones, Amy J. Electrical Engr, West Monroe Jones Cynthia A, English, El Dorado, AR Jones. Kevin W, Industrial Engr, Tioga Jones. Timothy Wayne. Mathematics, Westlake Jones, Renee Jordan. Robert Keith, Accounting, Alexandria Joslin, Theresa M, General Home Ec, Coushatta Joun, Roland George, Civil Engineering, Ruston Joyner, Lori B, Elementary, Lake Providence Kaddoura, Khalid Mohamad, Civil Engineering, Ruston Kalantar. Ahmad Mehrjardi, Electrical Engr, Iran Kellas, Muhamed Nabil Amin, Civil Engineering, Syria Kamimura. Maki. Psychology, Tokyo, Japan Kao. Warren Chen-Chung. Electrical Engr, Ruston Kareh, Ahmad Ragheb, Civil Engr., Syria, Damascus Karimi. Kiano. Petroleum Engr, Ruston Keeling, Robert W, Animal Science, Monroe Kelley, Audrey Ann, Basic, Ruston Kemp, Elizabeth C. Journalism, Ruston Kennedy, Gaye Khandaghabadi. Masoud. Civil Engineering, Iran Khandani, Mahmoud, Electrical Engr, Ruston Khojasteh. Amir Khosrow, Architecture, Ruston Kilpatrick, Sarah A. English, Pioneer Kimzey, Dee Ann. Spanish, Malvern, AR King. Kathy A. Elem'Early Childhd, Vidalia King, Scott Michael, Architecture, Cincinnati, OH Kittie. Fredrick Martin. General Studies, Ruston Kittrell. Glenn B. Pre-Law, Shreveport Klappenbach, Timothy E. Mech. Engr, Kingsland, AR Knight. Gregory Keith. Electrical Engr Tech, Crossett, AR Kline, Schumpert Bartlett. Psychology, Ruston Koch, Barbara Ann. Gen Bus-Admin, Albuquerque, NM Koenig. Brent C. Bus Data Process, Lake Charles People - 311 Koonce. Sarah Anne. Food Service, Jena Kucheki. Reza. Petroleum Engineering, Houston, TX La Point. Wilmer J. Jr.. Mech Engineering, New Orleans Lacy. William Edwln. Marketing, Houston, TX Lagraize. Kenneth Michael. Petroleum Engr., Metarie Lagrange. David Allan. Aviation, Buytan, TX Lalena. Dlanne. Health and Physical Ed., Shreveport Laney. Anita, Industrial Engineering, Luling Laney. Lynne. Finance, Monroe Langlois. Larry. Medical Technology, New Orleans Langston. Cathy. Elementary Education, Woodworth Lannes. Kenneth John. Electrical Engr., New Orleans w Lary. Hollie. Marketing, Minden Lashley. Connie Patrice. Accounting, Sulphur Leachman. Tammy. Elementary Education. Ruston Lee, David Yu-Jen, Electrical Engineering, Ruston Lee, James Donald. Electrical Engr. Tech, Shreveport Lee, James, Industrial Management, Shreveport Lee. Scot Hampton. Health and Physical Ed., Oak Grove Leighton. Russell Duane. Mech. Engr., Monticello, AR Lejeune. Kim. Business Data Processing, Minden Lemarle. Stephen Louis. Animal Science, New Orleans Lewis. Evelyn Gall. English, Lisbon Lewis. Larua, Marketing, Ruston Lewis. Lloyd. Petroleum Engineering, Ruston Lewis. Thomas. Mechanical Engineering, El Dorado, AR Liebig. Bryan Hugh, Architecture, Sacramento, CA Lilley. Cindy Lim. Siaw Ming. Electrical Engineering, Malaysia Lindsay. Herbert. Electrical Engineering, Pineville Lindsey. Sherlyn Gay. Journalism, Baton Rouge Lion, Daniel Garrison. Personnel Management, Metairie Liu, Chuan-Hslu. Accounting, Ruston Lodatto. Sheri. Fashion Merchandising, Minden Long. William. Pre-Law, Bossier City Longlng. Donna, Health and Physical Ed, Smackover, AR Loop. Carl Seth. Photography, Blacksburg, VA Lott, Joseph. Pre-Dental, Bossier City Love. Audrey Phyllis. Elementary Education, Hodge Love. Brenda Joyce. Accounting, Ruston Loventhal. Patrlcla Anne. Food Service, Ruston Luallin. Kim Michelle. Chemical Engineering, Ruston Lowe. Patricia. Accounting, Ruston Lucas. John Zetlrey. Petroleum Engineering, Ruston Lynn. Linda. Elementary Education, Fordyce, AR Maaroul. Majel Raja. Petroleum Engineering, Ruston Maddry. Donna Deeva. Elementary Education, Dry Prong Madjd. All. Architecture, Ruston 312 - People .KX ' lx VS. xk K. S iw 'i 9' , .. Terry Bradshaw - perhaps Tech's most well-known alum- nus. The former Pittsburg Steel- ers quarterback was on hand for the annual football banquet. The motion picture star, as well as football hero, has continued to support his alma mater ever since he led Tech to a champi- onship game in 1970. ps. ,J Magee. Steven, Mechanical Engineering, Ruston Mahoney. Robert Justin. Petroleum Engineering, Sarepta Major. Jaime Elizabeth. Personnel Management, Ventress Malone. Sharon. Speech, Abilene, TX Manclll. Kate Terry. Accounting, Greenwell Springs Manry. Johanna. Elementary Education, Shreveport Mantiply. William. Political Science, Alexandria Marathonitis. Nick Chrls. Aviation, Greece Marceaux. Carl. Computer Science, Ruston Marcotte. Craig. Pre-Law, Shreveport Marcus. Elliot. Electrical Engineering Technology, Harvey Marino, Andrlanna. Fashion Merchandising, Camden, AR Maroul, Ahmad Mohammad, Civil Engineering, Palestine Martln. Bruce. Agricultural Engineering, Ruston Martin. Cynthia. Studio, Ruston Martin. Robert. Geology, Jonesboro Matkin. Rebecca Falth. Finance, Mt. Pleasant, TX Mattlson. Shawn Melissa. Business Adm., Longview, TX Mayes. Mark. Pre-Med, Ruston Mays. Rita. Mild Mod-Elementary, Simsboro Mayweather. Arthur. Chemical Engineering, Shreveport McCabe. James Mitchell. Electrical Engr. Tech., Minden McCarthy. Kathryn Lelgh, Elementary Ed,, Bastrop McClaugherty. Shelly. Accounting, Leesville McCombs, James. Music, Ruston McCool. David. General Studies, Ruston McCoy. Angela. Medical Records Education, Dubach McDaniel. Jack David. Petroleum Engr,, Waldo, AR McDowell. Sheila Jane. Elementary Education, Trout McEachern. John Paul. Springhill McElhaney. Nancy Colleen, Mild Mod-Elem., Deridder McElroy. Richard. Computer Science, El Dorado. AR McFadden. Michael Patrick, Speech, Ruston McGill. Kelly Ann, Fashion Merchandising, Shreveport Mclnnls. Claudia Jones. Business Administration, Ruston Mclntyre. Susan Janet. Medical Technology, Shreveport McKee. Stephen. Mechanical Engineering, Ruston McKinney. Mark Lee. Business Management, Bossier City McKinnon. Rlchard Don. General Studies, Ruston McLain. Cynthia. Mathematics, Blanchard McLemore. William. Agronomy, Gilbert McNair. John. Computer Science, Benton McNeal. Gary Royce, Electrical Engineering, Alexandria Meehan. John. Mechanical Engineering, Bossier City Menard. Nathan. Architecture, Ruston Merrlhew. Phlllp. Psychology, New Orleans Merritt. Melinda, Elementary Education, Bossier, City Metoyer. Slmone, lnterior Design, Shreveport Meynler. Joseph. General Studies, Metairie Michael David Chrlstlan. Construction Engr.. Homer Michael. Patricia. Early Childhood Education, Homer Michael. William Kevln. Accounting, Homer Mlller. Jennifer. Mechanical Engineering, Alexandria Mills. Ann Marle. Finance, Ruston Millsaps. Julie. Health and Physical Education, Monroe Modaherl. Hosseln Sedaghat. Electrical Engr, Ruston Moentmann. Elise. Architecture, Shreveport Moghlml. Reza. Electrical Engineering, Iran Moncada. Gustavo Enrique. Business Admin., Ruston Monitor. Douglas Stuart. Slidell Moore. Fellcla Catherine. Finance, Monroe Moore. Hal. Industrial Engineering, Haughton Moore. Martha Dollar. Music-Vocal, Jonesboro Morataya. Marlo Edgardo. Marketing, El Salvador Moore. Mark. General Studies, Shreveport Morrlson. Elizabeth. Medical Records, Laurel, MS Morse. Susan. Lib. Science, Monroe Moore. Zenobla. Business Administration, Hodge Moseley. Mary Evelyn. Studio, Fordyce, AR Moss. John Jeffrey. Petroleum Engineering, Shreveport People - 313 Mossy, Gleen Louis. Electrical Engineering, Gretna Mounce. Deborah Downing, Speech, Ruston Moustaxla, Ali Mohammed, Civil Engineering, Ruston Mulkey. Kimberly Duane. Business Admin., Tickfaw Mullican. Jess Stuart, Health and Physical Ed., De Ridder Munzer. Donald Eugene, AgrifBusiness, Scottsdale, AZ Murphy, Kimberly. Accounting, Shreveport Murphy, Thomas. Chemical Engineering, Calion, AR Murry, Terence Roy. Geology. Emerson, AR Nahvipour, Ghassem, Medical Technology, Ruston Nalewaik. Alison Marie, Accounting, Robins, GA Nalewaik. Williams. Mathematics, Robins, GA Nassar. Anwar, industrial Engineering, Lebanon Naylor, Carey. Technical Writing, Lafayette Neal. Ruby, Horticulture, Bienville Needles, Susan Elizabeth. Psychology, Bethany Neil. Doris, French, Marrero Nelson, Gerard Foret. Petroleum Engineering, New Or- leans Newberry, David James, Construction Engr., Bossier City Newman, Evelyn. Elementary Education, Monroe Nguyen. Lan Thi. Petroleum Engineering, Ruston Nickel, Mike Stefan, Marketing, Ruston Norman. Pamela. Accounting, Ruston Norris, Wayne Joseph. Industrial Engineering, Ruston Norwood. Misty, Fashion Merchandising, Minden Nourbakhsh. Hadi Mohammad, Mathematics, lran Null, Fred, Finance, Ruston O'Barr, Michael Dale, Accounting, Ruston Offutt. Robert, Electrical Engineering, Ruston Oheim, Kurt. Social Welfare, Bienville Olivares, Rafael Antonio. Agri-Bus., Caracas Venezuela Oneal, Johnna M.. Computer Science, Choudrant Oneal, Melinda. Animal Science, Shreveport Orr. Greg. Geology, Springhill O'shea. John. Petroleum Engineering, Ruston Owen. Karan, General Studies, Zachary Owens. Rebecca Sue, Shreveport Pachankis, Elaine Marie, Forestry, Bossier City Pakrad, Mahmoud, Architecture, Ruston Parham, Robert Wilkins. Architecture, Fordyce, AR Parish, Mary Anne, Elementary Education, Jackson Parker. Cecil Clifton. Agronomy Clayton Parker. Keith. Mechanical Engineering, West Monroe Parks. Cindy Lynn. Social Welfare, Greenwell Springs Parr. Sabrina. Mathematics, Salt Lake City, UT Parks. Terry Lane. Architecture, Vicksburg, MS Parrella, Nicholas. Aviation, Natchez, MS Pashazadeh. Ali. Petroleum Engineering, Ruston Pastrana. Jose. Const. Engr. Tech, Harvey Patterson. Lori E. Fashion Merch, Shreveport Pearson, Mark L.. Finance, Bernice Peart. Walter, Civil Engr., Pineville Peaslee, Janice. Architecture, Ruston Peek. Janet Hill, Elem, Ed., Ruston Penn. Kim Denise. Medical Records, Shreveport Penton. Derek. Elec. Engr., Alexandria Perego. Duane. Pert. Engr., DeRidder Pesnell, Kathi Sanderson, Preschool Hand., Choudrant Peterson. Ernest Douglas, Mech. Engr., Bossier Petrus, Cynthia. Pre-Dental, West Monroe Phillips. Bruce Alan, Petr. Engr., Greenwood Pharis. Pamela. information-Word Pro., Pineville Phillips. Wanda Kay. MPA-Undergrad, Pineville Picantine, Jayne. Speech Ruston Picou, Perry. Speech, Ruston Pinckard. Sarah. History, Colfax Pinckley, Donna Louise, Photography, Woodworth Pino, Xavier. Marketing, Guayaquil, Ecuador Pipes. Catherine Balfour. Tech Educ, Rayville Platt. Deborah. Personnel Mgt., The Woodlands, TX 314 - People Anywhere can become a place to study, including a brick wall on a warm full day. This student takes advantage of some time between classes to catch up on some important reading. Howard Sockrider .1-,,, 5' ,353 fi rlk H: vv . 3' ,,, ,mf ff? , , fy 1 4 af? ,. A , 49 'er R , , ., Q , Plourde, Jennifer, Bus. Data Pro., Slidell Poimboeuf, Walter. Comp. Sci, Ruston Polman, Dorothy. Music, Wascom, TX Ponder. John. Elementary Ed., Ruston Ponder, Nathan. Mathematics, Ruston Pourfavad, Mohammed. Elec. Engr., Ruston Posey, Alison, Personnel Mgt., Ruston Powell. Caraol, Pol. Sci., Sci., Monroe Powell. Nathan, Elec. Engr, Ruston Pratt, Cindy, Bus. Adm., Crossett, AR Price. Don, Speech, Ruston Price. Jenna Sue. Mathematics, Hope, AR Primeau, Debra, Health'Phys. Ed., Hayes Purdy, Charles David. Petr. Engr., Houston, TX Pylant. Margie, Health-Phys. Ed., Downsville Rachel, James, Forestry, Alexandria Rachidi, Bilal Saleh, Civil Engr., Ruston Rainwater, Carol Lynn, Bus. Adm, Ruston Rand, Charles. Mech, Engr., Monroe Ratcliff, Ernest. English, Arcadia Ravani, Behzad. Mech. Engr, Ruston Rawls. John. Pert. Engr., Covington Redmon. Albert. Aviation, New Orleans Reed, Herbert Leo, Mech. Engr, Oakdale Reed, Rowland. Elec. Engr, Gibsland Rees, Renee, Data Process, Natchitoches Reeves, Gary. Bus. Educ, Bienville Reeves, Gary Wayne, Agr. Ed, Ragley Reich. Terri, Severe-Profound Disorders, Forest Hill Rekeibe, Abdo, Elec. Engr., Lebanon Reynaud, Douglas. Indus. Mgt, New Orleans Reynolds. Joan. Gen. Studies, El Dorado, AR Reynolds, Kathy M., Speech, Ruston Rezaei. Fereidoon. Elec. Engr, Ruston Rhodes, Brian, Mech Engr, Houston, TX Rhodes. Paul. Elec. Engr,, Houston, TX Rich. John Patrick. Elec. Engr. Tech, Shreveport Rich, Lisa, Accounting, Alexandria Richard, Susie. Elem-Early Childhood, West Monroe Richardson. Karen Sue. Elem. Ed., Alexandria Richards. Rebecca Riddle. Rhonda. Health-PhysAEd., Slidell Roach, Karen Leigh. Elem. Ed., Shreveport Robbins. Shawnee, Ear. Ch. Ed., Shreveport Robeaux. Jacquelin, Fashion Merch., Shreveport Roberson. Ann, Marketing, EI Dorado, AR twueits. Donald Steven. Basic, Simsboro Roberts. Jeffery, Ag. Bus., Dubach Roberts, Stuart, Bus. Mgt., Baton Rouge People - 315 Robertson. Denlse. Ruston, Animal Science Robertson, Steve Raymond, Ruston, Bus Mgn. OPT Robinson. Charles Edwin. Shreveport, Mechanical Engr. Scott. David Wayne. Amity, AR, Grad Scott, Lori Anne. Jackson, MS, Health-Phys-Ed Seal. Glynn Dale. Luling, Architecture Robinson. Charles R Keithville. Education Robinson, Guy Lamar. Keithville, Graphic Design Robinson, John Thomas. Jr.. Keithville, Mech. Engr. Rodgers. Mlchael D.. lnnsbruk, Austria, Electrical Engr. Rodriguez. Marcos V.. Venezuela, Architecture Roge. Edgar Carroll. Jr.. Melrose, Journalism Rogers. Katherine Annette. Shreport, Gen. Studies lRCJ Rogers. Lisa C., Dubach, Pre-Law ll OPT Rogers. Mike L.. Ruston, Architecture Rogers, Troy Lynn. Winnfield, Bus Data Process OPT Roos. Kathleen. Covington, Forestry-Gen for OPT Rosa. Osmin Arnoldo. San Salvador El Sal, Mkt. OPT Rosenberger. Kelly S.. Choudrant, English Ross. Renda Ann. Shreveport, General Home Ec Rountree, Charles O.. Jr., Ruston, Marketing OPT Rowell. Bonita. Jamestown, Accounting Rowell, Brett Andrew, Shreveport, History Rowell, William D., Simsboro, Architecture Rushing. Lori Lynn, Baton Rouge, Accounting Rushing, Nancy K.. Shreveport, Accounting Rutter, Chung D.. Deridder, Architecture Ryan. Jon K.. Bus. Management OPT SaadSamih Ahmed. Ruston, MS-Civil Engr Sabzevarian Ali. Ruston, Architecture Sampson. Donald Jeffrey. Pineville, Architecture Sampson. Joel David. Pineville, Architecture Sanders. Marc Todd. Hot Springs, AR, Mechanical Engr Sanders. Susan Lea, Shreveport, Fashion Mdse, OPT Sanusi. Hani David. Shreveport, Microbiology QBACTJ Sava. Margie Lisa, Shreveport, Graphic Design Savage. Janla Joleigh, Crossett, AR, Computer Science Savoy. Margaret C., New Orleans, Electrical Engr. Scales. Charlene. EI Dorado, AR, Med Records Schaff. Karl J.. New Orleans, Civil Engineering Schalroth. Kayne L., New Orleans, Pet. Engr Schichner. Laura M.. Rodessa, Marketing OPT Schimmel. Cathy Alice. Jonesboro, Teach Educ KSECJ Schmid. Peter John. Pine Bluff, AR, Architecture Schmidt. William. Kenner, Electrical Engr Schneidau, Isabelle B.. New Orleans, Chemistry BS Schwartz, Barry J.. Ruston, General Studies QRCJ Schwartz, Diane Renee. Shreveport, Graphic Design Schwartz. Mary Louise. New Orleans, Elec. Engr Schwartzenburg. Robert E., Ruston, Mechanical Engr Sciro. Cherlyn Angela, Monroe, Personnel MGT OPT Scroggins, William Thomas, Shreveport, Bus Mgnt. OPT Sebren, Dana L.. Bossier City, History Seeger, Kenneth Jerome. Ruston, Bus Data Process OPT Seiler. William Harper. Atlanta, GA, Aviation Sewell. Carol Elaine. Bernice, Political Science Sewell. Kathy Darlene, Winnfield, MA-History Shaffer, Renita Philley, Ruston, Psychology KNON T Cl Shalto. Sallie Deben. Monroe, Dietetics Shahi, Sadegh. Ruston, Petr Engr Sharpiro, Jeffrey Ellls, Pine Bluff, AR, Pet Engr Sharp. Jerry Charles, Ruston, Elec Engr Shatto. Alan G.. Bossier City, Pet Engr Sheikh. Yassin Emad Faisal. Ruston, Finance Sheikhvand, Hamid. Ruston, Elec Engr Shelby, Sonja Evette. Shreveport, Marketing OPT Shepherd. Roger Allen. Bossier City, Elementary GR tl-83 Shields. Karen Hargrove, West Monroe, Med. Records Shirely. Sylvia S.. Shreveport, Finance 316 - People Q, 5 f s SSOK 0 - J ':. f , dn gs' t -. ggi it 2 at , ... rt. t K kr ff 1 .5 ig , i t si t . Q. 495. ,Y- X sy 1' Q . ff. t ,, , ,., . ,- 3 nv Y V. X 1 Y 1 1 gs . 1 f 4 if 5 'SK 5 vw! R if t gg-as! . 2. I fs f. Q ? , 5 - 'Q 6 ,I s, . 1 - at ,ii gtg 'gl si N... if s 'ai lv we . ,sf tl'-Jif rg , .,.- K, ,L In Q i Q sf .. 1 -K ' Eli ' -ss - I t X x 'X W 9' St J f , A Q f 6 iss R Ox W . 1 Yin Ei r X gi i it 'tis . c. i Q- Ns... 'FR it t f fx S. H If .I:-B1..' :'- ' N - '1. 1-' - fi vip Q tr Q fa Q ,.k, . V, Ig? as - i 'rn 5 'ff is-f i ' Shope. Lawrence E. Smackover, AR, Electrical Engr Tech Siero, Louls Alberto. Ruston, Professional Aviation Slgler, Jennifer L.. Lake Charles, Computer Science Slero. Maria Alejandra. Venezuela, Basic Simmons. Johnny Wayne. Downsville, Gen. Stu. QRCJ Simpson. Jerri Lynn, Farmerville, Ma Elementary Ed Simpson, Katherine E., Shreveport, Graphic Design Sims. Warren Alan, Alexandria, Food Service Sinan, Mohammad Hatem, Ruston, Construct Engr Tech Singleton, Kerry Patrice. Ruston, Gen Busfltdmin OPT Slstrunk, Sharra S.. Farmerville, Elementary Gr tl-83 Skains, Lana C., Downsville, Health-Phys-Ed Skayrak. Joseph Elias. Ruston, Civil Engineering Slater. Cynthia J.. Alexandria, Accounting Slater, James William Jr.. Shreveport, Finance Slim, Nabil Habib. Lebanon, Civil Engr Smart, Pamela L., Coushatta, Bus Data Process OPT Smart, Patricia Ruth. Ruston, Architecture Smith, Angela L., Marion, English Smith, Benjamin, Benbrook, TX, Bus Management OPT Smith, Clay Allen. Shreveport, Elec Engr Smith. Cynthia Roberts. Ruston, Acct Smith. David Kelly. Ruston, Business Tech 2 YR Smith. David T.. Bastrop, General Studies QRCJ Smith. Donna Lynette. Waldo, AR, Marketing OPT Smith. Gail Elizabeth. Campti, Petr Engr Smith. Kenneth R., Janesville, Basic Smith. Michael W., Shreveport, Electrical Engr Smith, Steven Dwayne, Sulphur, Marketing OPT Smith. Tommy Delaine, Ruston, Elec. Engr Smith, William Glenn Jr.. Shreveport, Studio Smoak. Albert Malcolm, Bossier City, Elec Engr Snare. Kathy J.. Shreveport, Mild Mod-Elem Snow, James H.. Shreveport, Construct Engr Tech Snyder. William Francis. Ruston, Tech Drafting 2 yr Soileau, Sheila Marie, Alexanderia, Graphic Design Spartz, Terry James. Haughton, English Spaulding. James D., West Monroe, Aviation St. Plerre, Henry J.. Luling, Chemical Engineering Stagg, John Wayne, Tioga, Computer Science Stanley, E. Beth, Bossier City, Management Sci OPT Stephenson, Ellen E., Ruston, English 1? .E The books are here! Final- ly, after the delivery truck had two flat tires, on the Lag- niappes arrived, and staff members began to pass them out. Adviser Ron White unloaded case after case, and Tina Barnes sold covers - and inspected the new ar- rival. l Sterling Stewart. . Bruce David, Hurst, TX, Aviation Rita Faye, Ruston, Civil Engineering Stinson. Lacey Henry, Ruston, Elect. Engr Stinson, William G., Ruston, MPA-Undergrad Stogsdill, Wayne R., Jr. Princeton, Forestry-Gen for OPT Streckert, Michael William. Ruston, Architecture Stringer, Randall L., Shreveport, Architecture People - 317 Sullivan. Peggy J.. Arcadia, Pre Law Svetlecic. Catherine. Winnsboro, Petroleum Engr Swenson. Veronica E. Haughton, Photography Tabor. Markel Simmons, Springhill, Health-Phys-Ed Taft, Louise Theresa, Baton Rouge, Photography Taylor, Corey M.. Bossier City, Construct Engr Tech Talhami, Maribel. Ruston Taylor, Jacqueline. Shreveport, History Taylor. James M.. El Dorado, AR, Agri Edu Taylor, Larry Ray. Monroe, Civil Engr Taylor. Mark Anthony. Downsville, Accounting Taylor. Michael W.. Shreveport, Electrical Engr Taylor. Tammy Boyett, Springhill, Elementary Gr ll-81 Taylor. Terri S.. Keatchie, Gen Bus-Admin Taylor. Wendell C., Monroe, Marketing OPT Teague. Gary Kyle. Ruston, Music-Instrumental Terpening, Brian E.. Longville, General Studies lRCl Terry, William Hampton, Bossier City, Frsty. Gen for OPT Teutsch. Scott Joell. Sarepta, English Thomas. Bruce Alan, Ruston, General Studies Thomas. Dorothy L., Bastrop, Speech Thomas. Douglas Harold. Shreveport, Bus Mgnt,, OPT Thomas. Edward. Huttig, AR, Health-Phys'Ed Thomas. Kathryn. Bunkie, Psychology Thomas, Mary. Monroe, Computer Science Thomas, Serrita. Shreveport, Speech Thomas. Stephanie, Homer, English Thomason. Karen. Haynesville, Speech Thompson, Darran. Baskin, Animal Science Thorpe, Glenn. Tulsa, OK, Ind. Engr. Thrasher. Steve. Baton Rouge, Marketing Thurman. William. Monroe, Mech. Engr. Tims. Mickey. Ruston, Architecture Tompkins. James. Magnolia, AR, Bus. Adm. Toomer. Jeffrey. Greenwell Springs, Elec. Engr. Tran. Han. Shreveport, Pert. Engr Travis. Carol. Arcadia. Shorthand Truehart, David, Gretna, Aviation Tubs. Pamela, Ruston, Finance Tucker, Katherine, Ruston Thicker. Larry, Ruston Thggle. James. Homer, Forestry Tumminello, Peter. New Orleans, Pert. Engr. Turley, Brent. St. Rose, Elec, Engr. Turley. Kenneth. Ruston, Gen. Stud. Turner. James. Leesville, Basic Tyler. Sherri. Springhill, Bus. Adm. Ulrich. Kenneth. La Place, Aviation Vakile. Mehran. Ruston, Elec. Engr Valecillos. Ismail. Venezuela, Mech. Engr Vallee. Thomas. Colfax, Animal Sci. Varisco. Mark, Tickfaw, Elec. Engr. Varnado. Kathy. Baton Rouge, Finance Venable. Jay, Baton Rouge, Forestry Vedetta. Cheryl, Ruston, Accounting Ventura. Barbara. Guatemala, Comp, Sci. Vercher. Charles. Oakdale, Elec. Engr. Vercher. John. Springhill, Elec. Engr. Vidrine. Tammy. Lake Charles, Computer Sci, Vincent, Regina. Ruston, Early Child. Vinson. Claire. Shreveport, Animal Sci. Vogel. Martha. Shreveport, Art Ed. Wade. Lenora, Shreveport, Gen. Studies Wadsworth, Craig. Eldorado, AR, BioMed Waldroup. Hugh. Ruston, Mech. Engr. Walek, Linda. Ruston, Mathematics Walker. Brenda. Shreveport, Accounting Walker. Joseph, Ruston, Elec. Engr. Lancisi. Mark. Kenner, Mech. Engr. Wall, William. Alexandria, Civ. Engr. 318 - People ,- ad' R ii 2. r . 3 K - ,. n .af ' f X in ,f .. , 1 3 1' 4 ,kv 5 . .Q-I ,ajjwgf R o . 1- . . sf Jim C 4 . . 8 . v .14 ,, ef i x 1 m. K 'YQ 3 X. .1 Wallace. Dennis. Lafayette, Mang. Sci. Wallace. Jerry. Fordyce, AR, Finance Wallace. Tonette. Shreveport, Accounting F it ...fi 4. ot. s o F' 't 'HL .5 - . 2 9' . A ' X 1 r Q S X: ef. , .. 5. 5 lx 5 at B r -3 twwgsenifux w4sn0o4 5 1 iii 25.5 ' 'N,: s,,- .5 fl fog -,,XL 1' he FE! N XQ-Q-i is ...- f T'f.ff..f- Q . X , 2 X tt K NX S Q . - f ii. 'X . ' . 2,3fi!35iH3tasfmsa,f2eJ. '7' Walsworth. David, Jonesboro, Animal Sci. Walton. Shana, Spearsville, Journalism Ward. Patrick. Syracuse, NY, Bio-Med Ward. Warren. Ashdown, AR, Elec. Engr, Ware. Wendy. Raceland, Zoology Warren. James. St. Petersburg, FL, Aviation Washington. Laurie. Ruston, Elem. Waterman, Mary. Shreveport, Gen. Stud Watson, Barbara. Ruston Watson. Debra. Homer, Sci. Ed. Watson. Linda. Luling, Elem. Wattles. Bryant. Plano, TX, Bus. Mgt. Webb. Darrell. Gilmer, TX, Data Pro. Webb. Kristi. Shreveport, Marketing Weems. Clyde. Delhi, Acct. Welch. James. El Dorado, Const. Engr. Tech, Wells. Charles. Arcadia, Bus. Econ. Welsh. Davld. Williamsville, HY Mechanical Engr. Welter. Mary. Shreveport, Communications Werner. Todd. Shreveport, Finance West. Dennis, Jonesboro, Elec. Engr, Weston. Anita. Bossier, Sociology Whatley. Brian. Shreveport, Geology Whatley. Jill, Picayune, Graphic Design Whelan. Margaret, Farmersville, Elem-Early Childhood White. Ameder. Grady, AR, Mech. Engr. Whlte. John. Monroe, Bio-Med White. Richard, Athens, Petr. Engr. Whitmore. Jellrey. Bastrop, HealthfPhys. Ed Whitten. Laurie. Jonesboro, Speech Whittington. Justin. Bossier, Marketing Wiley. Janice. Sulpher, Petr. Engr. Wilkins. Mark. Shreveport, Gen. Stud. Williams. Minena. Bethany, Bus, Data Proc. Williams. Sharon. Little Rock, AR. Elec. Engr. Williams. Timothy. Monroe, Civil Engr. Williamson. Kelle. Monroe, Bus. Adm. Wllllamson. Lynn. Ruston, Health, Phys. Ed. Willis. Penny. Springhill, Elem. Early Childhood Wllson, Brian. Baskin. Ag. Engr. Wilson. Carla, Ruston, Acct. Wilson. James. Ruston. Wilson. Ranlta. Shreveport, Elem, Early Childhood Wisham. Roderick, Baton Rouge. Const. Engr. Tech. Wolfe. Rebecca. Crossett. AR, MPA Undergrad. Womack. Llnda. Shreveport, Pers. Mgt, Womeldurf, Thomas. Shreveport, Arch. Wood, Suzanne. Bus. Shorthand, Jena Woods. Cynthia. Leesville, Acct, Woods. Perry. Ruston, Other Woolley. Phyllis. Ruston, English Word, Sondra. Shreveport. Elem. Worsham. William. Shreveport, Architecture Wright, Donna. Pineville, Data Proc. Wright. Noel. EI Dorado, AR, Acct. Yap. Siew. Malaysia, Chem. Engr Vazbeck. Abdo. Ruston, Elec. Engr. Ydarraha. Cathy. Baton Rouge, Med. Tech. Young. Lellane. Shreveport, Elem. Younghlood. John, Ruston, Forestry Zaerlnger. Kevin. Metairie, Civ. Engr. Zanca. Bruce. Ruston Zla-Foroughl. Nassar. Iran, Chem. Engr. People - 319 Charmane Chavalier 320 - Who's Who Deidre Delacroix Deanna Feazel John Healy John Lacour Johnna Layne wenty-three seniors were chosen for the 1983-84 edi- tion of Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. These seniors were nominated by various campus organizations, and then referred to a selection commit- tee made up of faculty and stu- dents. Requirements for this honor include scholarship, character, leadership, extra-curricular ac- tivities, and school citizenship. A grade point average of 2.5 and graduation by August 1984 were also criteria for selection. Charmane Chevalier, from Who S who DeRidder, is a Library Sciencef Elementary Education major. She was a member of SLAE, Lambda Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, ABA, and the Baptist Student Union. Deidre DeLaCroix is a Eng- lish Education major from Jen- nings. She was a member of SLAE, Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Beta Phi, and the Society for Techni- cal Communication. Deanna Feazel. a Rosepine native, is a journalism major. She served as associate editor of the Tech Talk, and was a - .M tg' h I 3 t s P ST 1 A ijji 7 . Y . ,'N y ,.,, ' P' member of Theta Tau, the Soci- ety of Newspaper Design, Gam- ma Beta Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta, and Phi Kappa Phi. Baton Rouge native John Healy. a petroleum engineering major, was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Ep- silon Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, the So- ciety of Petroleum Engineers, Student Government Associ- ation, Omicron Delta Kappa, and served on the Louisiana Tech Engineer staff. -cont. F: Dianna Bracken F..- A 4.0 average is hard to come by, and when someone achieves a perfect GPA, Dr. Taylor takes time during commence- ment to congratulate them. Jenna Price Carpenter, a fall graduate, is one such student. Sherlyn Lindsey Patricia Lowe Wendell Manning People 322 - Who's Who Becky Matkin Patricia Michael John O'Shea Doug Peterson Carroll Roge David Sanusi John Michael LaCour of Shreveport is an Electrical En- gineering major. He was presi- dent and corresponding secre- tary of Tau Beta Pi, and a mem- ber of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, and l.E.E.E. Johnna Lea Layne. from Shreveport, is majoring in Ele- mentary-Early Childhood Edu- cation. She was a member of Kappa Delta, Student Govern- ment Association, Lambda Sig- ma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Wes- ley Foundation, SLAE, LACUS, SACUS, and she was an orienta- tion leader. Sherlyn Lindsey, a journal- ism major, is from Baton Rouge. She was a member of Kappa Delta, Theta Tau Journalism Society, Tech Talk, Order of Diana, Student Government As- sociation, and she was an orien- tation leader, a Louisiana Tech Calendar Girl, and a State Fair Queen. A native of Ruston, Patricia Lowe was president of Phi Mu. She was also a member of Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Gamma Beta Phi, and Alpha Kappa Psi. She was a Louisiana Tech Batgirl, a runner-up in the Miss Tech Pag- eant, and on the State Fair Court. A finance major from Mt. Pleasant, Texas, Becky Matkin was vice-president of College Republicans, vice-president of Mortar Board, and vice-presi- dent of Phi Chi Theta. She was also a member of Angel Flight, Lambda Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Wesley Foundation, Fi- nance Club, and Student Gov- ernment Association. Doug Peterson, Jr., a Me- chanical Engineering major, was president of Omicron Delta Kappa. He played lead trom- bone in the Jazz Band, and was also a member of the Louisiana Tech Symphonic Band, and the Dixieland Band. He was a mem- ber of Sigma Nu, Mortar Board, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Wesley Founda- tion, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, and Lamb- da Sigma. John E. O'Shea, Jr., of New Orleans is a Petroleum Engi- neering major. He was President of Louisiana Tech Engineers As- sociation, treasurer of Pi Epsi- lon Tau, and a member of Engi- neers Foundation, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Sigma, Society of Petroleum Engineers, and the Catholic Stu- dent Center. He was also a Disc Jockey at KLPI. Carroll Roge is a journalism major from Melrose. He was edi- tor of the Tech Talk , a mem- ber of Theta Tau, Society of Newspaper Design, Gamma Beta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, and Phi Kappa Phi. David Sanusi is a Microbiolo- gy major from Shreveport. He was president of Pi Sigma Epsi- lon, and a member of Sigma Nu, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alphi Epsilon Delta, Lambda Sigma, the Louisiana Tech Engineer Magazine, and the soccer team. Dana Lynn Sebren of Bossier City is a History major. She is a member of Phi Mu, Student Government Association, Lambda Sigma, Phi Alpha The- ta, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Mortar Board, and Gamma Beta Phi. She was also an orientation leader, and a member of the State Fair Court. A Civil Engineering major from Little Rock, Arkansas, Me- lissa Summerlin was the Louisi- ana State vice-president of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers. She was a member of Phi Mu, Louisiana Tech Engineer's Association, Tau Beta Pi, Gam- ma Beta Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, and she was the 1983 Louisiana Peach Queen. Peter l. Tumminello of New Orleans is a Petroleum Engi- neering major. He was a mem- ber of Kappa Sigma, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Pi Epsi- lon Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi, Student Government Associ- ation, Louisiana Tech Engi- neer's Association, and the Catholic Student Center. Laurie Anne Washington is an Elementary Education major from Ruston. She is president of Sigma Kappa, and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar 471. A ii, --ii. tlli 'H 1 . Board, Lambda Sigma, and SLAE. She was also an orienta- tion leader. Etienna R. Winzer of Minden is an Accounting Major. He was treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, and a member of Lambda Sig- ma, Beta Alpha Psi, Residence Hall Association, and he was an orientation leader. J j l i t.. Dwain Hoffpuir Dana Sebren Greg Stinson Melissa Summerlin Peter Tumminello Laurie Washington Etienna Winzer Who's Who - 323 324 Abdul-Majeed, Muhannad. Ruston, So Abdul-Hour. Karam Georges. Rusto, So Abdul-Nour. Simon Mahsen, Ruston Abdulaal. Ibrahim A., Ruston, Jr Abercrombie. Leisha C., Jonesboro, Fr Abou. Dubai Fouad Hussein, Palestine, So Abu. Ghallous Jamal M.. Ruston, So Abuzaid. Maher Ahmad. Jerusalem, So Accardo, Chris Paul. Patterson, Jr Achee. Jill Noelle. Gonzales, Fr Acklin, Daniel Edward, Haynesville, So Acosta. Michael Hr. Violet, Fr Acosta. Romero E, Ruston, So Adair. Martha C., Ruston, Jr Adams. Janet Elaine. Crowley, Jr Adams, Janet M.. Arcadia, Fr Adams, Sherman W.. Little Rock, AR, Fr Adams, Stephanie C.. New Orleans, Fr Adams, Vickie Jo, Arcadia, So Adcox. Kelli Diane, Ruston, Fr Adkins, Todd Lee. Duncanville, TX, Fr Agee. Thomas A., Shreveport, Fr Agha. Amer Tarek, Ruston, Jr Aillet, Denise. Shreveport, Fr Aitken. Robert Jr.. Bossier City, Fr Akkad, Aman. Ruston, So Al. Bahou Ayoub. Syria, Fr Al-Darras. lyad Mah'd. Trinidad, So Al-Darsani. Mohamed, Syria, Fr AI-Ramahi. Mahoud Shawqu. Jerusalem, Jr Alario. Larry J.. Marrero, Fr Alavi, Syahpoosh. Ruston, Jr Albert, Mitchel L.. Baton Rouge, Fr Albritton. Bradley K.. Homer, So Albritton. Carl A.. Ruston, Jr Albritton. Eric S.. Downsville, Jr Albritton, James Randal, Magnolia, AR, So Albritton. James Termn, Ruston, Fr Albritton. John M.. West Monroe, Jr Alexander. Cindy Dugale. Choudrant, Fr Alexander. James R.. Panola, TX, Fr Alexander. Laura Sue. Amite, Jr Alexander, Roy A.. Jonesboro, Jr Alexander, Rebecca Lynn, Hodge, Fr Alexander. Ward C.. Pineville, Fr Ali, Samir Jamil. Lebanon, So Allbritton. Gary Ray. Shreveport, Fr Allen, Arthur Ray. Metarie, So Allen. Jacqueline L.. Ferriday, So People Underclassmen ' Y if ,saith ,xf rf, P ,S i it ' ' 1 'Nfl 2 l, V Alley. fs - 1 Allen, Justin Wayne. Jena, Jr Allen. Raymond Carrol, Jena, Fr Allen, Tina Rene. Monroe, So Allen, Tony, Homer, Fr Alicia. Alexandria, Jr Almond. Russell E.. Malvern, AR, So Alsup. William D.. Baton Rouge, So Altaweel, Salah W. M.. Ruston, Sr Altheimer. Kisha G.. Jonesboro, So Amason. Susan. El Dorado, AR, FR Amelu nge. Roberto R.. Santa Cruz, So Anderson. Bruce Kevin. Slidell, Fr Anderson. Cecille. Jonesboro, So Anderson. Glenn O., Alpharetta, GA, So Anderson, Gregory E., Minden, Fr Anderson, Janis C., Shreveport, Fr Anderson, Kenneth C., Shreveport, Jr Anderson, Laura Margaret, Ruston, So Anderson, Leigh Ann, Plain Dealing, Jr Anderson. Robert Clinton, Minden, So Anderson, William G.. Leesville, Jr Andrews. Jeb Cranor. Monroe, Fr Andrews. Tanya Ann, Bossier City, Jr Anglin, David Wayne. Homer, Fr Annunziata, Bertha L., Ruston, Fr Anouti, Jamal Wafic, Ruston, Jr Antley, Sherry L., Simsboro, So Antley. Terry L.. Simsboro, Jr Appel, Michael D., Farmervllle, Fr Archer, Chad E., Vidalia, So Arellano, Susan D., New Orleans, Fr Arledge, William J., Natchitoches, Fr Armour. Larry C.. Springhill, So Armstrong, Brian J., Starks, So Arnold. Laura L.. Ferriday, Jr Arshadinejad, Terri S.. Ruston, Fr Ary. Loretha A., Shreveport, Jr Ashley. Donna Haney. Minden, Jr Ashmore. Julia Lynnette. Pollock, Jr Atkins, Jeanne M.. Shreveport, So Atkins, Rebecca L., Homer, Fr Attrep, Jeanne E, Lafayette, Jr Atwood. Denis Lee. Mansfield, So Aud. Pamela Suzette. Metarie, So Auger. Kurt D.. Marion, Fr Auld. Kevin Todd. Minden, Fr Austin, Brent A.. West Monroe, So Austin, Evan Eugene. Quitman, Fr Austin, Stacey Anne. Minden, Fr Autrey. Tanya E.. Bernice, So Ayala, Maria Consuelo. Mexico, So Ayres, Kristene R.. Jonesboro, Fr Azzi, Elias Youssef, Ruston, Jr Bacarisse. Stephen R.. Shreveport, Fr Baker. Brett A.. Covington, So Backoien. Steven E., Bossier City, So Bacon. Karen E., Mer Rouge, Fr Bader, Hisham A.. Palestine, Fr Bailes . Darryl G.. Shreveport, So Bailey, Cleveland. Baton Rouge, So Bailey, Nathan B.. Shreveport, Fr Bailey. Stephanie D.. Minden, Fr Baker, Dana L., Zachary, So Baker, Linda L.. Arcadia Baldrldge. Elizabeth M.. Rayville, So Baker, Russell A.. West Monroe, Jr Balestrazzi, Anapaula T.. Ruston, Jr Balestrazzi, Claudio J.T.. Ruston, Jr Ball. Margaret Jane. Ruston, Fr Ball. Robert Henry. Ruston, So People Ball, Susan A., Rayville, Jr Ballew. Judy L.. Bossier City, Fr Bamburg, David A., Ruston, So Banks, Sandra R.. Dubach, Fr Bankston, Elizabeth E, Baton Rouge, Fr Barahona. Olban Danilo, Ruston, So Barber, Clifton O., Tallulah, Fr Barcia. Sherri Anne, Metarie, So Barkas. Hanna L., Minden, So Barker. Gary L.. Bossier City, Jr Barker. Stephen R. Ruston, So Barkley, Ellen A., Shreveport, So Barnard, Amber A., West Monroe, Fr Barnes, Kimberly Kay. Duson, So Barnes, Mary Virginia. Ruston, Jr Barnes, Tracy Ann. Shreveport, Fr Barnett. Lance William, Ruston, Jr Barnett, Laura M., Shreveport, Fr Barnidge, Colleen, Monroe, So Baronet, Elizabeth A., Springhill, Jr Barrett, Michael S., Englewood, CO, Fr Barrios. Alex Enrique, Boliva, Fr Barrios. Louis A., Kenner, So Barron. Belly J.. Spearsville, Fr Barron. Karen Denise, Jena, Jr Barron. Stacy Glenn. Farmerville, Fr Barron. Steven Dale. Ruston, Fr Bartlett, Christopher J.. Bossier, Fr Barton. John Glenn. Ruston, Jr Basden. Craig A., Metarie, Fr Baskin, Angela R. Downsville, Jr Bass. Kayla J.. Mansfield, Fr Bass. Sheila June, Hodge, Fr Bass. Troy, New Orleans, Fr Bateman. Thomas M.. Natchez, MS, Fr Bates, Tamara R., Ruston, Jr Battle. William A.. Delhi, Fr Bauman, Jeffery A., New Orleans, Jr Baxter. Kathy Lynn, Ruston, Fr Baxter. Mark Harry. Bush, Jr Bayne. James G.. Shreveport, Jr Bayonne, Jacqueline M.. Alexandria, Fr Bays. David A.. Homer, Fr Bays. Margarett J.. El Dorado, AR, Sr Beach. Lisa l.. Wisner, Fr Beachem, James T.. Marshall, TX, Fr Beal. Carin Vines. Quitman, Fr Beall, Timothy C., Pineville, So Bearden, Mark L,. Farmerville, Fr Beasley, Deborah A.. Eros, So Beasley. Keith C.. Slidell, So Beasley. Rebecca Lynn, Ruston, Fr Beavers, Kenneth D.. Kilbourne, Fr Beavers. Lisa A., Shreveport, Fr Beavers. Troy D., Springhill, Jr Beck. Amy Jo. Luling, Fr Beck. Max Theodore, Pine Bluff, AR, Fr Beckett. James B.. Bruce, MS, Jr Beckett, Rhonda A., Crossett, AR, So Bedford, Jean A.. Wallingford, PA, So Beebe. Stephen S.. Lena, So Beene. Monica S.. Haynesville, So Belgard. Aaron Scott, Monroe Bell, Joe Curtis, Springhill, Jr Bell, Michael R., Shreveport, So Bell, Robin Wallace, Springhill, Jr Bell. Robert J., Clayton, Jr Bell, Sharon Kay, Castor, Fr Bello, Diana Carolina, Ruston, Fr Bellue. Bryan S., Pineville, Fr 326 People ,,-ff ,.-Q ......- .X.,m,.., 2 s. ! a.,V X ' '19 kb: V N, Student Government As- sociation elections bring out the campaigners with their printed flyers announcing their candidacy. The spring elections resulted in the larg- est turnout in the last few years. Belt. Susan E.. Sheridan, AR, Fr Belton, Jeananne C.. Simsboro, Jr Bennett, Allison C., West Monroe, Jr Bennett, Fred E.. West Monroe, Fr Bennett, George Alton. Pineville, Jr Bennett. Miles Adam Rolfe, Waco, TX Bennett. Sandra Denise, Jonesboro, Jr Bennett. Vanessa D., Keithville, Fr Benson. Timothy L.. Bossier City, Fr Benton. Barry M., Denham Springs, Fr Benton. Tommy K.. Minden, Sr Bergeron. Kenneth C.. Alexandria, Jr Bergstedt. Edward E.. Sulphur, Sr Bernard. Donna D.. Natchitoches, Fr Bernice. Joylyn. Monroe, Jr Berry. Alan Brent. Minden, Fr Berry, Allyson L.. Bossier City, Fr Berry. Constance D.. New Orleans, Fr Berry. Phillip A.. Arcadia, Jr Berry, Victoria L.. Las Vegas, NV So Berthelot. Kay L.. New Orleans, So vc! 'WM Berthelot, Tammy R.. Oak Grove, So Berwick, Lisa Marie. Starks, Jr Bettell. Melanie, Dubach, So Beydoun. Hassan Youssef. Ruston, So Bezio. Bill A.. Monroe, So Bigby. Wesley Kyle. Bossier City. Fr Blggins. Tina Louise. Mansfield, Jr Biggs. Mike L.. Crossett, AR, So Biggs. Tracy Lee. Downsville, Sc Bilello. Stephen G.. River Ridge, So Biley. Dewayne E.. Pine Bluff, AR, So Billingsley. John 11. Ruston, So Billingsley. Teresa S.. Ruston, Jr Bird, Darryl G.. Magnolia, MS, Jr Birdwell, Warrick N.. Jackson, MS, Fr Black. Marlon Wade. Spearsville, FR Black. Tina Lynn. Baker, Fr Blackman. Brenda Joanne, Ruston, Jr Blackstock. Jeffrey L.. Hodge, Fr Blackwelder, Patrick K.. Homer, Fr Blackwell. Jody W.. Homer, Fr Blackwell. Larry A.. Hammond, Fr Blackwell. Michelle Rene, Minden, Jr Blackwood, Keith Alan. Choudrant, Jr Blake. Mary E.. Many, Fr Blake, Natalie L.. Ruston, So Blakely. Paul Dwayne. Waldo, Jr Blanchard, Carol A., New Orleans, Fr People 327 Blann, Margaret C.. EI Dorado, AR, Fr Blazek, James E., Gretna, So Bledsoe. Carolyn G., Camden, Fr Bledsoe. Pamela K., Shreveport, So Blevins. Nathan Eugene, Huttig, AR, Jr Blunk, Martha A., Little Rock, AR, Fr Boatner, Jeffrey E.. Shreveport, Fr Boatner. Susan Louise. Shreveport, Jr Bode. Michelle D.. Tioga, Fr Bodenheimer, Donald Lee. Ruston, Jr Bodlford, Angela S.. Memphis, TN, Jr Boersma, David B.. Ruston, So Boettner, James B.. Lake Charles, So Bogard, Susan L., Texarkana, TX, Jr Bohannan, Sarah A., Hot Springs, AR, So Boisverl, Kelly M., Pineville, Fr Bolding, Fred Darrell, Oak Grove, So Bolek. Steve Francis. Ecuador, So Bollier. Tania Denise, Simsboro, Fr Bolling. Davld R.. Homer, Fr Bond. Theresa A.. New Orlanes, Fr Bonnette. Audrey D.. Coushatta, So Bonnette. David C.. Center Point, Jr Booth. Charles R.. Farmerville, Fr Booth. Melissa O.. Little Rock, AR, Fr Boothby. Veronica L.. Carencro, Fr Boothe. Carla D.. Alexandria, So Boothe, Pattle M.. Sibley, Fr Booze. Darren. Dubach, Jr Borchert. Wllllam R., Slidell, So Bordeaux. Monica L.. Alexandria, So Bordelon. Deborah A., Alexandria, Jr Borden. Tom J.. Shreveport, So Borie, Renee C.. Baton Rouge, Fr Boring, James Wayne, Ruston, So Borskey, Thomas K.. Port Allen, Fr Boston, Carrle Ellen. New Orleans, Fr Boston, Jacqueline A.. Ringgold, Fr Boswell. Michael E.. Leesville, So Boswell. Michelle A.. Pineville, Fr Boswell. Reginald M.. Pineville, Jr Boucvalt. John Patrick. La Place, So Boudreaux. Dana M.. Violet, Fr Boudreaux. Paul E. Houma, Fr Bouie. Claudette A.. Alexandria, Fr Bounds. Jeffrey Kyle. Plano, TX, So Bourg, Mark Richard, Houston, TX, FR Bourgeois. Cynthla G.. Ruston, So Bourgeois, Deborah L.. Ruston, Jr 328 People Everyone turns out for foot- ball games, including president E Jay Taylor. He is the football team's biggest fan, as well as the Lady Techster's. When ei- ther team produces an especial- ly good season, Taylor often gives students a treat by ex- tending Easter vacation by an extra day or two. A State Fair victory this year insured at least one extra day of spring vaca- tion. New io, X X L xiii 2, 4 f , 4 XX .-,M x HCI. ff-S 1 f W., Bourgeois. Randall. Gretna, Fr Bourn. Clarence E.. Sibley, Fr Bourn. James M.. Bossier City, So Bowden. Angela. Ruston, Fr Bowden. Epsey Samuel. Ruston, Fr Bowden. Linda Marie. Ruston, Fr Bowen. Johna. Bernice, Fr Bowers. Gerald Wayne. Oak Grove, Fr Bowers. Ronald S.. Bossier City, Fr Bowles. German G.. Santa Cruz, Bolivia, Fr Bowman. Debra A.. Jonesboro, So Bowman. Jeff Alan. Russelville, AR, Jr Boydstun. Kenneth Clark. Ruston, Fr Boyer. Brian A.. Crossett, AR, So Boyer. Charles R.. Crossett, AR, So Boyter. Denise Michelle. Shreveport, Fr Bradford. Richard Renard. Ruston, Fr Bradford. Saundra Sue. Shreveport, Fr Bradford. Wendy K.. Warren, AR, So Brakeville. Clayton H.. Benton, Fr Bramlett. Gary A.. Arcadia, So Brandao. Brandon Brandon Christopher S.. Shreveport, So Jamie A.. Fordyce, AR, Fr John R. Bastrop, So Brantley. Brian Paul. Ringgold, Fr Brantley. Donna L.. Downsville, Fr Brantley. Kyle Richard, Little Rock, AR, So Brasher. Edward S.. Shreveport, Fr Brashier. Jeffery Todd. Mansfield, Fr Braswell. Millie N.. Magnolia, AR, Fr Braswell. Robert Earl. Shreveport, Jr Braswell. Susan. Ruston, So Braud. Floyd L.. Baton Rouge, Jr Bray. Frank M.. Magnolia, AR, So Breard. Paul Vernon, Baton Rouge, So Breaux. Don R.. Lake Charles, Fr Breaux. Larry D.. Ruston, Jr. Breedlove. John L.. Barksdale AFB, Fr Breithaupt. James A.. Jonesville, Jr Breland. Brenda Anne, Mandeville, Fr Brennan. Mark E. Bossier City, Fr Breske, Todd Alan. Watertown. SD, Jr Brett. Allison Kay, Little Rock, AR, Fr Brewer. David Joe. Shreveport, Jr Brewer. Douglas Alvie. Ruston, So Bridges. Stuart A., Tulsa, OK, Jr Bridges. Thomas W., Haughton, Fr Brlgmon. Angela Michele. Saline, Fr Brlgnac. Kay Ellen. Lake Charles, Jr Brinkley. Dana Ann. Simmesport, Jr Brlster. Kenneth A.. Lake Providence, Jr Brister. Kimberly Ann. Pineville, Fr Brister. Michael Scott. Choudrant, Fr Brltnell. Jackie Rene. Russellville, AL Britton, Barnett. Shreveport, Fr Brocato. James M.. Shreveport, Fr Brocato. Teresa Anne. Shreveport, So Brock. Lori E. Dallas, TX, Fr Brodhead. Stephan Andrew. Longmont, CO, Brooks. Carlette D.. Ringgold, Fr Brooks. Donald Wade. Little Rock, AR, So Fr Brooks. Lisa Leigh. Shreveport, Fr Broussard. Mary Margaret. Bastrop, Fr Browder. Cynthia Anne, Baskin, Jr Brown. Alyssa R. Lake Providence, So Brown. Brent B.. Lake Charles, Jr Brown. Bryant Keith, Chicago, IL, So Brown. Elizabeth Ellen. De Ridder, Jr Brown. Erin Noel. New Orleans, Jr Brown. Jane Carol. Gilbert, Fr People - 329 Brown. Jimmy Dean. Ruston. So Brown. Kayla Sue. Colfax, So Brown. Laura J.. Jonesboro. So Brown. Michael David. Dubach. Jr Brown. Myra Michelle. Jonesboro, Jr Brown. Peggy A.. Denham Springs, So Brown. Randall Byron. Bernice, Fr Brown. Rebecca Lynn. Springhill, Jr Brown. Sandra G.. Haynesville, So Brown. Terri Lynn. Springhill. So Brown. Troy Randolph. Arcadia, So Brown. William H.. Alexandria, So Brown. Paula R.. Dodson. Jr Broyles. David. Leesville, Jr Bruce. Gerald W.. Shreveport, Fr Bruce. James E.. Oak Grove, Fr Bruch. Molly E Leesville, Fr Bruchhaus. Mary M.. Elton. Jr Bruley. Randy D.. Ruston, Fr Bruning. James L.. Natchitoches. Fr Brunson. Lisa, Llrania, Fr Bruton. Gregory. T.. Monticello, AR, So Bryan. Charlotte W.. Downsville, Jr Bryan. Phillip S.. Monroe. Jr Bryan. Ty W.. Bossier City, So Bryant. Charles R. Shreveport. So Bryant. James T.. Monroe, Fr Buck. William C.. New Orleans, So Buckmaster. Shelby J.. Bossier City, Fr Buggs. Lawanda Gale. Ruston, Fr Buie. Charlotte M.. Monroe, Jr Bulin. Bruce L.. Fairport, NY, Fr Bullock. Clifford Lee. Baton Rouge, So Bullock. Charles L.. Ruston, Fr Bullock. William J.. Minden, So Bunch. Jeanene R.. Sulphur, So Bundrick. Robert S.. Shreveport. Jr Bunn. Charles H.. Jr.. Crossett, AR, Fr Bunting. Charmyn Re, Oil City, So Buntrock, Corrine Joy. Natchitoches, Fr Bunyard. Shelia K.. Mansfield, Fr Burch. Vicki L.. Oak Grove, Fr Burchfield. Barry Anthony. Ruston, Jr Burgess. Sandra K.. Vidalia, Fr Burgos. Amarillys. Panaman, Fr Burleigh. Melinda Ruth. Opelouss, Fr Burnett. Ann Stewart. Ruston, Fr Burnett. Thomas Edward. Dallas, Fr Burnett. Timothy Wayne. Little Rock, AR, So Burney. Tyrene Gay. Bossier City, So Burns. Jefl C.. El Dorado, AR, Fr Burroughs. Aaron R.. Hot Springs, AR, So Burroughs. Monique E.. Hot Springs, AR, Fr Burton. Angela Carol. Lake Providence, So Busby. David Lynn. Jonesboro, Fr Busby. Quentin E.. Hackberry, Fr Busse Il. Keenan Todd. Starks, So Butler. Dennis L.. New Orleans. Fr Butler. Frank Steven. Prescott, AR, Fr Butler. Robert E. Elm Grove, Fr Butler. Sherri N.. Camden, AR, So Byars. Cecilia O'Rear. Minden, Jr Byars. Joanna M.. Minden. Jr Byrd. Carrie Lee. N. Little Rock, AR, Fr Byrd. Mary Shannon. Bossier City, Fr Byrd. Terri Ann. Shreveport. So Cage. Pamela. Finance, Vidalia, Sr Caillet. Peggy J.. Hahnville, Fr Cain. Steven Mark. Shreveport, Jr Calcagno. Salvador M. Jr.. Harvey, Fr 330 - Peo ple I J J 11 X21 in 't if . , W r s . -wx, L' ' 1 if . K J Lagniappe Beauty elections were held outside the student center in the fall quarter. Stu- dents were able to exercise their right to vote as they chose the six girls they felt were the prettiest. The six chosen were Hanna Barkas, Shanna Felts, Renee Knight, Sharmon Sulli- van, Laurie Wilkerson, and Lin- da Williams. Almost IOOO stu- dents voted during the two-day election. t si v l t LLVL i t Q 1 6 , L. is ' 3 . s s, . Q ,t tx Calcote, Lisa Ann. Brownwood, TX, Fr Calderon. Humberto. Ruston, Sr Caldewll, Michael D,. Dumas, AR, Fr Callaway. Amy Lynn. Dubach, Fr Callen. Cathy E. Shreveport, So Callender. Martha S., Arcadia. So Callia. Catherine E.. Metairie, Jr Calloway, John Patrick, Denham Springs, So Camp, Jeifrey Wayne, Ruston, Fr Camp. Leeann Butler. Ruston, Jr Camp, Roy A.. Keithville, Jr Campbell, Amy Auguste. Shreveport, Fr Campbell, Charles. L.. New Orleans, So Campbell. John Holland, Lafayette, Fr Campbell. Lea McClure. Summerfield, Jr Campbell. Michele Rae, Magnolia, AR, Fr Campbell. William Fraser, Natchitoches, Jr Campesi. Craig Joseph, White Castle, So Canady. Canady. Glenn Lee: Anchorage, AK, So Patti Lynn. Simsboro, Fr Canatella, Sammy A.. Gretna, So Cannon, John Steven. Dubach, Fr Cannon, Marcia A.. Shreveport, So Cano, Jairo Alonso. Ruston, Jr Caple, Donna R.. Coushatta, Fr Capps, Stephen David. Longview, TX, Fr Caraway. Sherry Kay, Pineville, So Cariere, Joseph A.. Shreveport, So Carley. Candace C. Baton Rouge, Sr Carlin. Terence Mark. Metairie, Jr Carlisle, Richard Scott, Sulphur Springs, Carmichael, Charles Kieth. Ruston, So Carney. Betty Lynn. Tallulah, Fr Carney. Chris Rene, Shreveport, So Carney. Nettie A.. Ruston, Fr Carpenter. Brian Keith. Barksdale, AFB, Fr Carpenter. Darry Donnell. Waterproof, Fr Carpenter. Lisa M., Winnfield, Jr Carpenter. Lou Harrington. Calvin, Fr Carpenter. Rebecca D., De Ridder, Fr TX Jr Carr. Eva Jane, Farmerville, Other Carrero. Edy. Venezuela, Other Carrier. Charleen Faye. Cotton Valley, Fr Carriere. Edward W.. Jr.. Shreveport, Jr Carrillo. Carroll. Carroll. Carroll. Carson, Elena Maria, Baton Rouge, Jr Alethea J.. Iran, AR, Fr Marian D., Shreveport, So Velma R., Metairie, Fr Denise Michele, Natchitoches, So People 331 Carson. Marlene Adoness. Shreveport, Fr Carter, Belinda L.. Colfax, So Carter. John Alton. Bossier City, So Carter. Kasey Lynn. Bossier City, Fr Carter. Paulette, Shreveport, Fr Carter. Stacey L.. Crossett, AR, Fr Caruthers. Aimee Katharine, Ruston, So Carver. Gary. Hammond, So Cash. Cora Elizabeth, Logansport, Jr Cason. Susan Surek. Ruston, Jr Castay, Allison Margaret. New Orleans, Fr Castillo. Carla Regina. Ruston, Fr Castillo, Francisco Arturo. Ruston, So Castillo, Lynette Maria. Ruston, Fr Castore. Reneau. Bossier, Fr Cates. Charles M. Ill. Shreveport, .lr Cathey. Robert Edwin. Arcadia, Fr Causey. Michael Alan, Monroe, .Jr Causey. Percy T.. Causey. Vincent Maner, Ponchatoula, Fr Caver. Lawrence Hardy. Jr.. Ruston, Other Caver. Walter B., Atlanta, TX, So Cazenave. Dean Paul. Vacherie, Fr Cearley. Rebecca Lynn. Alexandria, Jr Chaffin. Bruce E, Grand Cane, Jr Chaflers. Jeffery Lemoyne. Ruston, Fr Chai. Enas. Lake Charles, So Chai. Telisa, Lake Charles, So Chamma. Ayman Saleh, Ruston, Grad Chambers. Jacquelin R., Oak Grove, Fr Champion. Johnny L.. Arcadia, Jr Chance. Danny W., Minden, So Chandler. Ada Lisa, Arcadia, So Chandler. Robert Randall, Baton Rouge, Jr Chandler. Ronald E., Cotton Valley, Jr Chandler. Sterling W. Jr., Bossier City, Fr Chandler. Voilee. Ruston, Jr Chaney. Eric Leftwich. New Orleans, Fr Chang. Angela H., Ruston, So Chang. Jose Eduardo. Honduras, So Chanler. Raymond Doyle, Jr., Sibley, Fr Chapman, Cheryl Ann. Bossier City, Fr Chapman. Vincent J.. Fordyce, AR, So Charles. Gregory. New Orleans, Fr Charles, Tina L., New Orleans, Fr Chase, William D.. Monroe, Fr Chau. Tuan Ba. Shreveport, Fr Chauff. Charles David. Donaldsonville, So Cheatham. J. Craig. Magnolia, AR, So Chellette. Tammi Jane. Farmerville, So Chemaly. Henene Suzette. Venezuela, So Cheung. Kok Kam, Hong Kong, Jr Chevalier. Robert David. Ruston, Sr Chevalier. Stephanie R.. Deridder, Fr Chew. William Henry. Metairie, So Childers. Scott Alan. New Orleans, So Chitwood. Jeffrey B.. Ruston, Fr Chreene. Deanna Lynn. Shreveport, Fr Christian. Elizabeth A., Lafayette, Jr Christian, Fred Leon, Ruston, Fr Christian. Peggy Anne. Ruston, Fr Christian. Robert R.. Lafayette, Fr Christian. Susan Gail. Ruston, So Chuah, Eu-Hock. Ruston, Elect. Eng., Sr Cisinsky, Edith Darla. Bossier City, Fr Clanton. Penny Hope, Shreveport, So Clark. Catherine Leigh, Ruston, Grad . Clark. Christopher Thomas, Rochester, NV, Jr Clark. Gregory Clayton. Doyline, Fr Clark. Harvey E.. Leesville, Fr 332 - People WT' Wire ,pf I1 an ou a I' l f, I X t f 1 1f.--sf2f- .,, . lilly Q Qi ie li x x is 1 is ,Q K rg N ,X 1 l t Z Q D, 5 X S . x if il if 'X , X if s . 'H , L Q W 'k -3 as K 2 IZZ Z.. il, . , , N 2- 3 ii ig, .. ,. C D .Q -255 A, . i A A -' 5 hW' Q 1 321. 'W isss A IAI V 3 ?i-fiisqx t E' S L 1 X i' i f L A f ' itii iii , if N Tv 12 9 1 + M hw . Q A X IF 3' R X 5 at x Q ngtbst 95 ' 5 I R . A- ' . . :wr . ..fV - ,- K A- .wry .,'-Lk K, .Q - WJ f b QD Q Ron White The Pony Express? No, it's Barney Peyton, superintendent of postal operation, and Jerald Steinmetz, maintenance techni- cian, from Shreveport, install- ing a new mailbox in Dudley Cir- cle. The new mailboxes were in- stalled during the fall quarter in convenient locations on cam- pus, including the circle near the men's dorms. Clark. Jacqueline Dianne. Bossie Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark . Janice, Crossett, AR, So . Karen Sue. Ruston, Jr . Lyn Elise. Haynesville, Fr . Michael Lynn. Buras, Fr . Robin Ann. Luling, So . S. Kelly, Ruston, Jr r City, Jr Clarke. Bruce A., Alexandria, So Clarke. Steven Hunter. Ruston, Fr Clary. Charles E.. Crossett, AR, So Clary. David Martin. Shreveport, Fr Clawson, Brenda E.. Lake Charles, Fr Clawson, Cathleen Johanna. Haynesville, Fr Clawson, David Francis, Shreveport, So Clawson, Theresa Marie. Shreveport, Fr Clay. Clayb Ted E.. Crossett, AR, Jr orn. J. Scott. Ringgold, Fr Clayton. Carlton Chris. Ruston, So Clayton. Donna S.. Warren, AR, Jr Clayton. James Michael. Ruston. Clayton. Jr Laura Lynn. Warren, AR, Fr Clements. Mary Elizabeth. New Edinburg, AR, Fr i Clemons, Jeffrey E.. Minden, So Clevinger. James Jeffery. Haughton, Jr 'Cline, Albert Thomas. Jr.. Ventress, Sr Clomon, Carl L., Monroe, Jr Cloutier, Julie R, Shreveport, Fr Cloyd. Karen Corbett. Ruston, Home Ec Cloyd. Oscar Edward Jr.. Ruston, History Coate Cobb. Cobb. Cobb. Cobb. s. Suzanne M.. Sulphur, Fr Donna Denise. Winnsboro, So Honor Caprice. Sulphur, Jr Jack Dillon. Jr.. Natchitoches, Fr Kellie Annette. West Monroe, Jr Cobb. Shelly M.. Ed Dorado, AR, Cockr Coco. So Cobb. Thomas B.. Jr.. Houma, Jr Cockerham. Rayford A.. Metairie, Fr ell. Tommy R., Bossier City, Fr Matthew A.. Mansura, Fr Coco. Richard Joseph. Marksville, Jr Coffee. Stephen Allen. Baton Rouge, So Coffey. Pamela Kaye. Baton Rouge, Fr Coffey. Tommy M., Natchitoches, Fr Cogdell. Sheryl Ruth, Shreveport, Fr Coker. Penny R., Minden, Jr Colbert. Annette. Minden, So Cole. Cole. Cole. Anne-Marie. Shreveport, So Jerry Wayne. Homer, Fr Lawrence E.. Metairie, So People - 333 Coleman. Cosby Alonzo Jr., Bienville, So Coleman. Dawn Elizabeth. Saline, So Coleman. Jefferson Kelly. Epps, So Coleman. Paulette Lyvonne. Homer, Jr Coleman. Penny Bridget, Epps, Jr Coleman. Ruby Cassandra. Shreveport, Jr Coleman. Stacy Gayle. Ruston, Fr Coles, Robert Hamilton. El Dorado, AR, Jr Colgin. Amy L.. Shreveport, So Collette. Russell Shawn, Shreveport, Jr Collier. Collins. Collins. Collins. Collins. Colvin. Colvin. Colvin. Colvin. Colvin. Colvin. Colvin. 'Colvin. Bobby J.. Alexandria, Fr Carol Ann. Jonesville, Fr Glenda Raye. Jonesville, Fr Janet Lynn. Crossett, AR, So Melinda Beth, Hammond. Jr Carolyn M.. Dubach, Fr Cliff L.. El Dorado, AR, Fr Deborah A.. Dubach, Fr Edwin Glenn. Sarepta, So Karen T., Bossier, Fr Kimberly Annette. Shreveport, Fr Lori Elizabeth. Slaughter, Fr Russell Sallier. Dubach, Grad Comfort. Brad D.. Bernice, Fr Comfort. Michael Steven. Bernice, Fr Coney. David Warren. Little Rock, AR, Fr Conley. Cindy Sue. Bossier City, So Conly. Tammy D.. Benton, Fr Conn. Tiana Lynn. Shreveport. Fr Connella. Patricia Ann. Pineville, Fr Conner. Lorraine Richard. Ruston, So Constantin. Robert Joseph. Hammond, Jr Coody. Coody, Ronald E.. West Monroe, So Tim W.. West Monroe, Fr Cook. Amy Kathryn. Oxford, MS, So Cook. David James IV. Shreveport, Fr Cook. Edward H.. Natchitoches, Fr Cook. Frank Q.. Ill Anacoco, Fr Cook. George Ivey. Forest Hill, So Cook. James William. Jr.. Shreveport, Jr Cook. John G.. Bossier, Fr Cook. Mary K. Lake Providence, Fr Cook. Melanie M.. Jonesboro, Fr Cook. Pamela D.. Bossier, So Cooley. Cooper. Cooper. Cooper. Cooper. Henry Allen Jr.. Vidalia, Fr Betty Joan. Sicily Island, So Darrell W.. Alexandria, So Jonathan Gregory. Springfield, VA, So Julia Lynette. Jonesville, Fr 334 - People R N 'I is 5 X Q Q, 'f si R -Q x A M. is-5 , ii I x e M.-S: 1. -sg X l , K ., C X - R, . sf I N . f- 9 .f .0 sh, px f, l. its a'vi., Q A 1 N I' , if , ia s i 5125: , If W , 4 Q- s Q . . Lib! .fre fs X - - -3 E 4 s NS i Q i X i X ,,..A liii is .ififfsi ef it ,QR .9 3 1. X if .ef ,,,. . i, . C t S K X . is ? or 4 it .. . i L A t . is i s s-I 1 i K X t . 5 ., L , i i f ' 1 xc X fs . , 5 4 t - W xl , ' 1. i -t i There are always friendly four-legged friends waiting in the Quadrangle for their mas- ters to return from class. These creatures always seem able to convince a passing stranger to play with them. Molly, a black lab, is learning a few tricks from David Carlton. Ed Ca rriere af f, C? X K ...- s st' x x , ! fzyibaii S I R i . 3' , .., , A .1 lg yi X 1 i f Nl , 5? . . . , -1' 3' 4 , X X. x Q X , . ,- Cooper, Karla Ann, Alexandria, Jr Cooper. Kelly M.. Bossier City, So Cooper. Lois D., Waterproof, Fr Cooper. Raymond. Ferrlday, So Bridges. Cynthia Lynn, Lafayette, So Copeland. Rebecca Dawn, Keithville, Fr Cordaro. Linda J.. Shreveport, Fr Cordray, Todd E., Shreveport, Fr Corley. Gregory H.. Shreveport, Fr Corley, Julie K.. Bossier City, Fr Corley. Robert R. Jr.. Ringgold, So Corley. Roger Hunt. Pineville, Fr Corley. Suzanne Ellen. Shreveport, Fr Corley. Timothy Lloyd, El Dorado, AR, Fr Cornatzer. Marleia L., Shreveport, Fr Cornelius. Craig Walter. Mandeville, Jr Corum. Gregory C.. Pitkin, Fr Costanza, Kimberly M., Shreveport, So Cotter. Steven Nicholas, Mandeville, So Cottrell. James Devin, Minden, Fr Cottrell. Sherry A.. Covington, Fr Couch. Charles Gregory. Norphlet. AR, So Couchman. Cynthia L., Forrest City, AR, Fr Council, Elizabeth A., Ruston, Fr 'Coutee. John E.. Plain Dealings, Petroleum E Covington, James Stuart, Benton, So 'Cowden. Glenn K.. Sulphur, Ag. Business Cowen. Cheryl A.. Pine Bluff, AR, Fr Cox, David Carter. Bastrop, Jr Cox, Jeff S.. Minden, Fr Cox, Mary. Coushatta, So Cox. Mary Helen. Baton Rouge, Jr Cox. Cox. Mary Louise. Ruston, Jr Mila Robin. Ashdown, AR, So Cradeur. Dana Lynn, Lake Charles, So Craft. Joyce Elaine. Destin, FL, Fr Craig. Danna L., Pineville. So 'Craig. Mark Chrisman, Pine Bluff, AR, Gr Crain. James S., Atlanta, GA, Jr 'Cramer, Julia Anne, Shreveport, Bus, Tech, Cramer. Mary Catherine, Shreveport, So Crane, Lori Ellen, Downsville, Jr Crawford. Judith Lanelle. Winnfleld, Jr Crawford, Kenny L.. Winnfield, Fr Crawley. Sherrie Genlce. Newellton, Fr Creamer, Rlchard Mack. Shreveport, Fr Creel, Amanda B., Lake Charles, So Creel, Candace Kaye, Dodson, Fr Creel, Jennller, Lake Charles, Fr Crellin, Robert Clark. Slidell, Jr Cresson, Rhonda Rose. New Orleans, Fr Crews, Skipper T., Minden, Fr 'Criddle. Michael James, Amite, Sr Crisler. Eric Tyler. Carthage, TX, Jr Crook. Donald Warren. Shreveport, So Crooks. Jennifer Diane. Jena, Fr Cross. Jelynn B., EI Dorado, AR, So Crow, Natalie Kay. Bossier City, Jr Crow. Susan E.. Princeton, Fr Crowder. Rosie Marie, Shreveport, Fr K J Crowell. Jerry Wade. Ruston, So Crume, Cheryl Anne. Ruston, So Crume, Kevin D., Ruston, Jr Crump, Anna L., Monroe, Fr Crump. Tanya T., Ruston, So Crump. Wynona D.. Mansfield, Fr Crumpler. Cheryl E.. Camden AR, So Cruse, Allyson Faye. Ruston, Jr Cruse. Lori Ann. Ruston, So Collins. Patti Houck. Simsboro, Fr People V19 Culp, Nathan Craig. Monroe, Fr Culver. Nancy Diane. Ruston, Jr Cummings. Sue E. Winnsboro, Fr Cunningham. Gregory Mark. Pineville, Sr Cunningham. James Lee. Shreveport, Fr Cunningham. Michael L. Plaquemine, Fr Cupples, Sarah J.. Marshall, TX, So Curlin. Sharon Yvonne. Ruston, Fr Curry, Dave Frank, Bossier City, Fr Curtis. Nancy L.. Bossier City, Fr Curtis. Robert Hugh. Camden, AR, Fr Cusimano. Christine Marie. New Orleans, Fr Cuthbertson. Andrew Armour. Vidalia, So Cyr, Tami L.. British Columbia, Canada, So D'Aunoy, Robin Michael. Chalmette, Jr D'Ornellas. Richard E., Ruston, So Dade. Pamela A.. Ruston, Fr Dailey, Isabel Fields. Ruston, Fr Dailey. Robert Matthews. Extension, Jr Daly. Geurga A.. Alexandria, So Dakar. Sadik J.. Jr Dalal. Mahmoud Nablh. Ruston, Fr Dannenbau. Peter. Mendham, NJ, Fr Dantin. Lestica Ann. Lockport, Jr Darby. Cindy E.. Bossier City, Office Admin. Darby. Terrie L., Shreveport, Fr Dart. Jeffrey Henry. New Orleans, Fr Dartez. Roland John. Crowley, Fr Dauterive. Jamie R.. Ruston, Fr Dauzat. Jeffrey Joseph. Ruston, Fr David. Kirk Anthony. Kenner, So Davidson, Kimberly K.. Lafayette, Fr Davidson. Patricia A.. Dubach, Fr Davidson. Stephanie R.. Shreveport, Fr Davis. Barbara Elaine. Saline, Fr Davis Billy Joe, Shreveport, Fr Davis. Carla K.. Rayville, So Davis , Carolyn Marcum, Arcadia, Fr Davis, Christie L.. Minden, Fr Davis. Glenda Maria. Sterlington, Fr Davis. James Loyd. Choudrant, Fr Davis. Jeff L.. Sarepta, Fr Davis. Kathy A.. Shreveport, Fr Davis. Kenneth L.. Dubach, Fr Davis. Kevin Dewayne. Shreveport, Fr Davis. Marvin J.. Shreveport, Fr Davis. Melisa C.. Minden, Fr Davis Mollie E.. Bastrop, Jr Davis. Nancy Charleen. Lake Providence, Fr 336 - People s-.1,gs1+.f . - Y x 5' S I - t A i 7 ? . r X L.. ,, . . O X as ur fl .. X ,.. sa- - Q - . .Q . It X X - . ... ,..,.. ..,, . , . if X sig' X 4 vu l X .NK x S is S 5 --4 'ie X C X X ... ,. f 3 C N. kb! N Y Q C 'Y' ii' is 1' 39' s 4 K J The snow arrived just in time - to speed students on their way home for the Christmas break. Two weeks of record- breaking cold weather followed, although the snow was never as plentiful as the first heavy snow. An impromptu snowball fight was held in the parking lot of the continuing Ed building, and this innocent bystander was caught in the middle of it. He managed to hold his own, though! A S' ,M , W . , sf X .im L' , X S. ' . EL . JESSE' 'v..?LfL -.surf al ,- .arkg is M ,,- JW' ,fl-.. ., K- -1 1 ' P' -was-ve X - SJW at Q , 't g it 5 ' is . . 5 .. G . ' , .2 , .1., ii. . fr ,, if 5? I' x . , I ev, V, 1 at ati, -A 'ki K - t Y- W 4 I I .K .X t t ,K ,lui Davis. Otha Lloyd Jr.. Pine Bluff, AR, Fr Davis, Ronald Mark. Longview, TX, Fr Davis, Sherri L., Wisner, Jr Davis. Stewart N.. Lake Charles, Jr Davis. Van Hoytt. Stephens, AR, Fr Davis. William Bruce. Bastrop, Fr Dawson, Rhonda K.. Baker, Fr Day, Eric Phillip. Thibodaux, Jr Day. John K., Downsville, Jr Day, Karen A., Downsville, Fr Day, Michelle L., Shreveport, Jr Dayton. Laurie Suzanne, Plaquemine, Jr De Freese, Craig Douglas, Birmingham, AL, De Mayo. Vicki Cecilia, Venezuela, Fr Dean. Charlotte Clayton. Cotton Valley, So Dean. Dennis James. Homer, So Dean. Diana Michelle. Englewood, CO, Fr Dean. John T.. Colfax, Jr Dean. Ronald E., Bossier City, Fr Deason, Anna Bennett. Spearsville, Jr Deason, Leslie S., Shreveport, So Debarbieris. Ray E.. Chalmette, So Decelle. Darryl Louis. Farmerville, Fr Dedon, Thomas Oren. Baton Rouge, Jr Deen. Brent Allen. Atlanta, Fr Defreese, Laura D., Birmingham, AL, Jr Dehghani. Ali Talti. Monroe, Grad Delaune, Tracie J.. Clayton, Jr Delegal. Desiree Paige, Lafayette, Fr Delhomme. Andry Joseph, Chalmette, Jr Dellinger. Joseph. L., Bossier City, Fr Deloach. Brenden Patrick. Effie, Fr Deloach, Todd Wiley, Baton Rouge, Fr Delony, Laura Elise, Dubach, So Denham, Kathy Lynn, Bernice, Jr Denton. Susan A.. Jena, Fr Derryberry, Dean Ray. McGehee, AR, Fr Des Roches, Cary Alan,x Alan. New Orleans Develle. Scott Emile. Ruston, So Develle. Sharon Jones. Ruston, Grad Dewitt, Danny E.. Rayville, Fr Dezzutto. Michael Joseph, New Orleans, Jr Diamond. Robert Anthony. Shreveport, Jr Dibattista. John Darren. Bossier City, So Dickard. Norris E.. Ill. Shreveport, Jr Dickens. Henry Blaine. Shreveport, Fr Dickerson. Toni L.. Bossier City, Fr Dickson. Judith A.. Ruston, So Dies. Irma Jean. Dubach, Fr Dill. Rodney Shawn. Gibsland, Fr Dinnat. Julie D.. Alexandria, So Disheroon. C. Copeland. Hot Springs, AR, Fr Dixon. Alicia Kay. Shreveport, Jr Dixon. Beverly Joyce. Minden, Fr Dixon. Cindy Kay. Magnolia, AR, Fr Dixon. Donya Jane. Camden, AR, Fr Dlxon. Huey R Shreveport, So Dixon. James T. Jr., Jupiter, FL, So Martin. Brenda K.. Ruston, Fr Dixon. Steve. Slidell, Fr Dixon. Steven Kenneth. Magnolia, AR, Jr Djoe. Weny Patricia. Ruston, Jr Dobbins. Robert Joseph. Bossier City, Fr Dobbs. Paula K.. Eudora, AR, Fr Dodd. Vincent Paul. Lacombe, Jr Manuel. Yevonne. Columbia, Fr Dodson. Mary Lynne, Camden, AR, So Doescher. Charlotte L.. Donaldsonville, Fr Croak. Nancy. Batesville, AR, Grad Donahue. Brlan C.. Hot Springs, AR, Jr People F ,Jr Donald. Scott Thomas. Shreveport, Jr Donathan. Debra Ann. Hot Springs, AR, So Dondls. Elizabeth Ann. Lake Charles, Jr Dooley. Bertha Jean. Shreveport, Fr Doran. Elizabeth K.. Shreveport, Fr Dorney. Rlchard R.. Jr., New Orleans, Jr Dorton. Dewayne A.. Camden, AR, So Drane. T. Charles. Delhi, Fr Doughty. Jason E.. Lisbon, Fr Doughty. Jeannle S.. Benton, Jr Clark. Steve. Shreveport, Jr Douglas, Vasln Omer. New Orleans, Fr Doumlte. Gerald Bernard. Kinder, Fr Dowles. Michael N.. Homer, Jr Downs, Jona L., Luling, So Doxey. Duncan Howard. Grand Chenier, Jr Drake. Eugene E. Hot Springs, AR, Fr Drake. John. Hope, AR, So Drake. Mary Ann. Coushatta, Fr Drane. Hiram Magruder. Jr.. Forest, Fr Draper. Karen L.. Bossier City, So Driver. Janet E.. Nacogdoches, TX, Jr Drott. Cherie Elaine. Pineville, Fr Drummond. Rance Dwayne. Camden, AR, Fr Dubois. Anna Lita. Colfax, Fr Dubreuil. John M.. Donaldsonville, Fr Duck. Debra A.. Quitman, Fr Ducharme. Chad D.. Bossier City, Fr Duck. Kenneth E., Oakdale, Fr Duco. Kay L.. Coushatta, So Duco. Laura J.. Coushatta, So Duddlesten, Kimera L.. Shreveport, So Dufour. Thomas M.. Ruston, Jr Duke. Pamela Suzanne. Ruston, Jr Duke. Timothy Edward. Vivian, Jr Dumas. Devona S.. Norphlet, AR, Fr Dunaway. Rhonda Binder. Ruston, Jr Dunbar, James Irvin. Ruston. So Duncan. Cindy Louise. Bossier City, Fr Duncan. Jean Marie. Baton Rouge, So Duncan. Randall Wade, Monroe, Fr Dungan, Eric Veal. Alexandria, Fr Dungan. Leah A.. Ruston, Jr Dunkentell, Deonnle R.. Winnfield, So Dunlap. Billie G.. Ruston, Jr Dunlap, Gwendylon C., Fordyce, AR, Jr Dunlap. Michael Joseph. Bossier City, So Dunn. Butch. Monroe, Jr Dunn, Kathryn Wllleen. Minden, Jr 338 - People Decorating a float for Home- coming is a major event for fra- ternities and sororities. Jeanne Overall and Lisa Lancisi, Phi Mu members, do their share of putting together the Phi Mu float. On Homecoming, it com- peted with the other floats in the fraternity and sorority divi- sion. r Qu , f 2,122 ,Q ft 12. 4' 5. . of 'ta- F! . 1 I ' -S A ' ,Mi X, w K J t . , s if if its 3 it I it afar J . .t s. .v . 1 Q J' ,fs I xr X ' X N ' ' S xi. l 5 Q , 1 'S 3 t X ir ,... . N E st fi if A st MM, ll ,,..:: X fs Dunn. Roslyn Sharoan. Monroe, Fr Dunn. Tracey M., Covington, Jr Duos, Sandy E, Vinton, So Duperret. Steven E.. New Orleans, Fr Dupree, E. Renee, St Martinville, So Dupuy. Stanley D., West Monroe, Fr Durr. Donny Troy, Pleasant Hill, So Durrance. Susan Lynn, Grand Bay, AL, Jr Durrett. Phyllis R.. Dubach, Fr Durrett. Sherri Denise, Simsboro, Fr Dye, Sherri. Ringgold, So Dykes. Chyrl Annette. Winnfield, Fr Eames. Stewart Huey. Jr.. Baton Rouge, So Earle. Philip Timothy. Sulphur, Fr Ebarb. Greg J.. Shreveport, Fr Ebarb. Michele L., Homer, Fr Ebarb. Reggie Bernard. Homer, Fr Eddington. Todd C., Warren AR, Fr Edinger. Bernie Allen. Crowley, Jr Eason. Gregorgy B.. Bossier City, Fr Edmiston. Donna Janay, Quitrnan, Jr Edmonson. Mary Melanie. Pine Bluff. AR, So Edmonston. Kellie Annette, Prairieville, Fr Edwards, Dana Celeste. Arcadia, Jr Edwards. Denise L.. Haughton, Jr Edwards, Lisa E.. Haughton, Fr Edwards. Rose Mary. Minden, Fr Efird. Todd Darin. Malvern, AR, Fr Egans. Carolyn Lanette. Ringgold, Fr Eggleston. Vivian Elaine. Ruston, Fr Eggleton. Laura Kathleen. Farmerville, Fr Eichhorn. Colette Pauline. Homer, So Eichhorn. Marcus M. lll, Homer, Fr El-Ayoub. Toufic E. Houston, TX, Fr El-Saadi, Walik Mohamad, Saida, Lebanon, F Eldridge. Terri Anne, Minden, Fr Eley, Paul Bryant, Houston, TX, Jr Elkins, Tessa Liegh. Spearsville, Fr Ell, Lynnda Karen Euhanks. Ruston, So Ellender. Wesley Brent. Comfort, TX, Jr Ellerbe. Donnie K.. Grayson. Fr Ellett, Todd Montague. Ruston, Fr Elliott. Diane Elizabeth. El Dorado, AR, Jr Ellis. Sherice D.. Bienville, Fr Ellis. Steven. Ruston, Fr Ellisor. Mary Elizabeth. Shreveport, So Elmore, Cynthia A.. Ruston, Fr Elster. Malinda C.. Shreveport, Fr Elvir. Alex Reniery. Ruston, Jr Emanuel, Jeri D.. Dubach, So Emch, Jerry D.. Shreveport, Jr Emeigh, Douglas J.. Baton Rouge, Fr Emerson. Marilyn. Homer, Jr Emery. Glenn C.. Dry Pront. So Emory. Jeffrey Alan. Lagrande, OR, So Engster. Lisa M.. N. Little Rock, AR, Fr Eppes, Kerry G., Georgetown, So Eppinette, Jeffrey Lee, Shreveport. So Erskine. Mary Yvette, Shreveport, Fr Erwin. Helen L.. Tallulah, Fr Estabrook. Amy J., Minden, So Estalote. Anne Mary, Kenner, Fr Eugene. Wyrlc T.. Saint Rose, Fr Evanolf. Cary Paul. Shreveport, Jr Evanoff. Sheila Anne. Shreveport, So Evans. Earl Alfred. St Rose, So Evans. James Gray. Alexandria. So Evans. Kenenth Lane. Longview, TX, Fr D'Ornellas, Brian Albert. Ruston, So Evans. Laura A.. Longview, TX, Fr People I -33 9 Evans. Rober Tyrone. Jr.. Jonesboro, Fr Evans. Walter Craig. Shreveport, So Everett, David Wayne. St Amant, So Everett, Michael S., Pineville, Fr Everett. Thomas Edward. Springhill, Fr Fain. Kathy L., Shreveport, Jr Fairbairn. Kriss A.. Shreveport, Jr Faircloth. Jimmy Roy Jr.. Pineville, Fr Fakih, Ali Ahmad. Lebanon, Jr Falencki, David M.. Metairie, Jr Falencki. Louise E.. Metairie, Jr Falgoust. Paul N., St James, Fr Falkiewicz. Dawn Marie, Shreveport, Fr Famula. Marcia Lee. Transylvania, Fr Famula. Maria Lee. Transylvania, Fr Faneul, David Harold. Bossier City, Fr Fant, David Ernest. Linden, TX, So Fant, Jimmy Donald. Jr.. Alexandria, So Farell. Saul. Santa Crus, Bolivia, Fr Farhat, Mohammad Rached. Ruston, Fr Farmer, Connie J., Georgetown, Fr Farmer. Curtis Herbert. Denver, CO, Fr Farmer. Fonda L., Foreman, AR, So Farmer. Shelia A., Ruston, Jr Farrar. Christy Cupp, Bernice, Jr Farris, Kelly Copeland. Ruston, Fr Farrow. Napoleon. Indianola, MS, Fr Faulk. Valerie Renea. Haynesville, Fr Faulkner, Andrew Todd, Ruston, Fr Faulkner. Ellen J.. Magnolia, AR, Jr Faulkner. John Troy. Ruston, So Faulx. Michelle Jean. Kissimee, FL, Fr Feazel. Mary E.. Rosepine, So Fee. Tommy Wayne. Bossier City, Fr Fegans, Larry Ladell. Columbia, So Felts. Shanna D.. Bossier City, So Ferguson. Dawn C.. West Monroe, Fr Ferlito. Diuna G.. Shreveport, So Ferreira. Jairo Ignacio. Metairie, So Fertitta. Joseph A.. Shreveport, Jr Fields. Bruce Lane. Ruston, Jr Fields. Jim W., Greenwood, Jr Fields, Vicki Nannen. Ruston, Fr Fincher. Karen Leigh. Ruston, Jr Fish. Harold L.. Ruston, So Fish, Lawrence Allen. Ruston, Fr Fisher, Diana C.. Metairie, So Fisher. Laura Suzanne, Haughton, Fr Fitch. Herman R lll, New Orleans, Fr Fithen. Beverly A.. Minden, Jr Fitzgerald. Georgia J.. EI Dorado, AR, Fr Fitzgerald, Melanie Kay. Farmerville, Fr Flanagan. Jelfiler M.. Shreveport, Fr Flanders. Franklin B.. Hessmer, Fr Fleming. Angela Kay, Ashdown, AR, Fr Fleming. Paula Rene. Calhoun, Fr Fletcher. James Julian lll. Little Rock, AR, So Fletcher, Laurie Colleen. Shreveport, So Fletcher, Rhonda Kay. Church Point, Jr Flores. Joseph Alvin, De Ridder, So Flowers. Christy R.. Zachary, Jr Floyd, Paul Clinton. Holly Springs, MS, So Fluitt, Steven Timothy. Many, Fr Flurry. Teresa Jo. Bernice, Fr Fohn. Karl M., Camden, AR, Jr Fontenot, Deborah L.. Sulphur, Fr Fontenot, Heyd David. iowa, So Fontenot. Jon Robert, Eunice, Fr Fontenot, William L.. New Orleans, So Ford. Gary Edwin, Choudrant, Jr 340 - People f N A .,,g fx t Q iq. P A - ' X X 8. se 5 X Es if ei X s x . Q X J. 9 4 r Q ff-we .- .f s V lv .916 -' A, . X .....,, E A if x SBK ,, A rf 5 .g ' A ivpgf JP Q as 1 Q? 'sf' . Earl ' s 1.- t s R' .z . .f . , tg W ll ,f , S N Jx 5 H. W K J sg soup , L Diana Bracken 'T' suemwum, 5.-+'? 'N' iz. off -at W gk Local stores enjoy the patron- age of Tech students. Lewis' De- partment store is a favorite stop for students on a shopping spree. Meredith Fowler and a friend check out the counters at the largest department store in Ruston. L , 'Y Q --i'...-iss ,---un.. it lx or '1 1, F7 v V I , G , V Aj 1 A 1, 1 8 ,V V. RV x 3 f ull, ., ,, V f Q f 5 fs 4, f f, Z. ,, v ,f ,. C ,X ring. 3' fa ' lib 52 - stt , if if 'Zi ' ii ff' . .. . 4 L 37 QA Of i 'Qu rf -f, eff 7 r f y Y if ,iff -, , nf ' X f .Y V X 4. 421- V , Q, ,V .,. . .f . A , ..,.v. , I ff, 1 f 1 f fi V,.,. ,fig Ford. Maria. Bossier City, So Ford. Marti Marie, Marshall, TX, So Ford. Tim A., Newellton, Fr Fordham, Donald Brad, West Monroe, Fr Foreman, Matthew T., Magnolia, AR, So Foretich, Mark Stirling. Baton Rouge, Fr Forrest, Lisa K.. Stephens, AR, Jr Forrest, Sonja Ann. Hamburg, AR, Fr Forshee, Dennis Martin, Shreveport, Jr Fortenberry. Melanie Aniel. Calhoun, Fr Fortner. Elizabeth Marion. Ruston, Fr Fortner. Robert S.. Ruston, Fr Fortune. Natasha Yvette, Hodge, Jr Foshee. Micheal Wayne, Hot Springs, AR, Fr Foster, Felecia A., Deville, Fr Foster. William James. Fuston, Jr Foundas. Jeffrey S., New Orleans, Jr Fowler, John Elliott, Alexandria, Fr Fowler, Laura Rose. Jonesboro, Fr Fowler. Meredith L., New llano, Jr Fowler. Walter Crockett. Jr., Ruston, Jr Francis. Anastasia M., New Orleans, So Francis. John David, Sibley, So Frank. Alison Walker, Slidell, Fr Frank. Jeffrey M.. Crowley, Fr Franklin. Durwood D., Dubach, Jr Franklin. Mary A.. Dubach, Fr Frantz. Mary R.. Shreveport, Fr Franz. Susan E.. Littleton, CO, Fr Frasier. Crosby Jay, Ruston, Fr Allen. Pam J.. Shreveport, Fr Frazer, Debra R.. LaPlace, So Frazier, Kay Lynn. Columbia, So Frazier, Tina K., Leesville, Jr Free, Gregory T., Delhi, So Freeman. Steven M., Vidalia, So Frellsen, Mark Alan, Monroe, Jr Fremaux, Kimberly R.. Many, Fr French, Kimberly Gentry. Shreveport, So Frith, Kimberly Gentry. Shreveport, So Frith, Charles G., Lake Providence, Fr Frost, Barry H.. Shreveport, Fr Froust. James Earl, Calhoun, So Frushon. Alan Gregory, Annapolis, MD, Fr Fry. Jeffrey Dale, Slidell, Fr Fulco. Jeff W.. Shreveport, Jr Fuller. Danny Ray. Baton Rouge, Jr Fuller, Donna Louise. Shreveport, Fr Fuller, John Willard. Metairie, Fr Fullerton. Karla Lurline. Shreveport, So People 341 Fulton. Mark Verner. Baton Rouge, Fr Funderburg. Myrtis Elaine. Haynesville, Jr Furmaga. Andrea L.. New Orleans, Fr Furr. Kimberly Ann. Monroe, Fr Fuselier. Michael J.. Alexandria, So Fussell. Brian R. Slidell, Jr Futrell. Byron Scott. Ruston, Fr Futrell. Robin Janesse. Ruston, So Gaensehals. Carolyn Sue. Shreveport, So Galdamez. Isis Maria. San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Fr Galdamez. Walterio. Ruston, So Galindo. Victor Manuel. Puerto Cortes, Honduras, Fr Gallot. Loretta. Grambling, Jr Galloway. Christie Marie. Sibley, Jr Galyean. Mary Alice. Slidell, Fr Gamble. Marilyn G.. Grand Cane, Fr Gammill, Phyllis R.. Jonesboro, So Gandy. Jimmy S.. Mangham, Fr Ganey. Tammy Renaye. Haughton, Fr Garcia. Jolie Anne. Baton Rouge, So Gardner. Mary W.. Crossett, AR, Fr it Gardner. Miki S.. Crossett, AR, So Gardner. Vicki L.. Crossett, AR, Fr Garland Garland Garms. Garner. Garner. Garner. Garner. . Amy S.. Haughton, Jr . Jeffrey Gene. Gurdon, AR, Gregory Lee. Minden, Fr Dawn M.. Ruston, Fr J. Scott. Hodge, So Fr Kevin S.. Hot Springs, AR, So Philip Marshall. Ruston, Fr Garner. Wanda R.. Crowley, Fr Garrett. Charlotte A.. Haynesville, Jr Garrett. Kathy Simms. Minden, So Garris. Christopher Floyd. Spearsville, Fr Garris. John R. Lonbeach, MS, Fr Garris. Kenneth E.. Farmerville, Fr Garza. Gregory Eugene. Shreveport, Fr Gasser. Raymond Frank. Jr.. Kenner, Fr Gaudet. Michael L.. Norco, Jr Gaulden. Lilah Maureen. Ruston, Jr Gaupp. Cindy Louise. Waskom, TX, Fr Gaushell. Charles 11. Monroe, So Gauthier. Darren James. Edgard, Jr Gauthier. Robbie David. Edgard, Fr Gay. Jackie Sue. Sibley, Fr Gay. John Scott. Shreveport, Fr Gay. Lee Anne. Shreveport, Fr Gayer. John Patrick. Ruston, Jr Gelderman. Irene Marie. New Orleans, Fr Gentry. James B.. Shreveport, Fr George. Caroline Edsell. Shreveport, So George. Chris R.. Winnsboro, Fr Gerald. Jeffrey A.. Franklinton, So Gerami. Jennifer L.. Alexandria, So Germany. Raymond Dewis. Jr.. Ruston, Jr Germany. Suzzan Kathleen. Jonesvi Ghaderl. Hossain Hassan. Doha Qa Ghafoori. Mansour. Ruston, Jr Ile, Fr tar, Fr Gibbs. Clayton Dustin, Bossier City, So Gibson, Harold Lawton. Minden, So Gibson, Mark D.. Sulphur, Fr Gifnn. Anne Leah. St. Amant, Fr Gifford. Ricky Lynn. Farmerville, Jr Gilbert. Carol Diane. Royal, AR, Fr Gilbert. Helen A.. Mansfield, Jr Gilbert. James. Sulphur, So Gilbert. John C.. Haughton, So Gilbert. Rodrick Jerome. Minden, Fr Gilbert. Steven T.. Ruston, So Gilbert. Vivian Y.. Columbia, Fr 342 - People .. ,, 'fi i 5 1' .fi ' E .. . r x , .t lx 'Ki . 'tw nts 3 3125 J ' 'E 1 is 1 .1 1- 'XP Y r 'Q -5 I Zito in .QP i- Q t .4 5, MX 5' -.: 'T' tiki- A S Q. 'i . 3 . is . 4 R ...,, 1 is fd' N Q 4 e ia Q- si fs, -z J.. .. ey-.. L , .- -- ia. if sf H Q ,V X ip .. - -ag.. M + s 3 l R. 'N' ei ,, , R SGS N . . , N i X T .. to it is i? 'Q S -za... .,.: .t ... Q x . ,X 9 -f , .. ' . it Eg. .i 'Vw J f . wr. , . ,W dl is ja . , i .1 iv 6 g . it .im Bi G5 5 v ix X x e x s pap . 555. 15 Q A ' -as at A 1. 4' --arf . 1- - I ,.., S - iff 4 ' it ' 1.5 . i W. 'e t Q ad- An award-winning Home- coming display - a 3d visual effect built by Alpha Tau Ome- ga fraternity - shared space with the other entries at the dustbowl. Homecoming gives fraternities and sororities a chance to show their Bulldog spirit and also gives their pledges a chance to show ac- tives their willingness to work. Gilbertson, Tamara Jo. Amarillo, TX, Jr Gill. Dawna Marlene. Maurice, Fr Gill. John D.. Crossett, AR, So Gill. Teresa A.. Avondale, Jr Gillen, Courtney J., Shreveport, So Gillis. Evon. Homer, Fr Gillyard. Patricia Ann, Mansfield, So Gipson. Russell A.. Minden, Jr Givens, Nancie Michelle. El Dorado, AR, Fr Glass. Llllie Catherine. Shreveport, Jr Godwin, Melina Jane, Jonesboro, Fr Golden. Grady Carlton. Jr.. Shreveport, Jr Golmon, Kathryn J.. Sicily Island, Jr Goodman, Brian D.. Chase, Fr Gordon. Donna Cherlese. Bossier City, So Gordon. Kevin Glen. Monroe, So Gordon. Kimberly Sue. Ruston, Jr Gore. Kimberly Kay. Shreveport, Fr Goree. Felecia A.. Simsboro, Jr Goring. Simone Antoinette. Ruston, So Gorman, Bobby Jack. Shreveport, So Goudeau. John R.. Greenwell Spr., Fr Grady. C Grafton. Grafton. Grafton. Grafton. Graham. harles A.. Cameron, Jr Phillip E.. Minden, So Polly Jane. Bernice, Fr Rhonda G.. Ruston, So Steve. Junction City, So Carolyn E.. Homer, Fr Graham. Lee Otto, Monroe, So Gradel. Ronald Ormand. Metairie, Jr Granger. Jeffrey Glenn. Starks, So Grant. Cheryl Yvette. Bossier City, Fr Grant. Dana R. Alexandria, Fr Grant, Theron A. Ill. Baton Rouge, Fr Gravolet. Robert Charles. Chalmette, Fr Gray. Susan O.. Tullulah, So Green. Candee Christine. Ruston, So Green. David. Boyce, So Green. Patricia D.. Flora, MS, Fr Green. Stephen Craig. Pineville, Jr Greene. Kelly Garland. Shreveport, Jr Greene. Leonard E.. Bossier City, So Greene. Patrick Scott, Garland, TX, Fr Greenwood. Samuel H.. Perryville, AR, Fr Greer. William H.. Athens, Fr Gregianti. David. Cleveland, MS, So Gresham Gresham Gresham . Gary N.. Ruston, Fr . Kimberly Yvanne. Ruston, Jr . Stanley Barnes. Ruston, So People 43 Grider. John M., Pineville, Jr Grider, Lisa D.. Baton Rouge, Jr Griffin. Jerome R.. Ruston, So Grigg. Jess Wimberly, Winnfield, Fr Griffith, Mary Katrina, New Orleans, Jr Griggs. Teru L., DeRidder, So Grimes. Mark Andrew, New Orleans, So Grimes. Tammy C., Luling, Fr Grisham. Barbara E.. Benton, Jr Gross. Harold Joseph, New Orleans, Fr Gross. Mary R. Shreveport, Jr Grounds, Jennifer R. Malvern, AR, So Grow. David S..Shreveport, So Grunau, George W.. Shreveport, So Gruschow. Jeffery Scott. Texarkana, AR, Guedry. Jill Marie. Harahan, Jr Guenard, Anne C.. Coushatta, So Gugliuzza, Barry B.. Shreveport, Fr Guidroz. Margaret Gamble. Ruston, Jr Guidry, Alicia Marie. Farmerville, Fr Guillory. Kayran. Moreauville, Fr Guillot. Debrah Leigh. Cotton Valley, Jr Guinn. Mark Allen. Cheneyville, Fr Gullatt. Laura E.. Ruston, Jr Gullatt. Susan R.. Haughton, Fr Gulley. Edward Paul. Minden, Fr Gullo. Phyllis A.. Shreveport, Jr Guthrie. Jeanne Denise, Magnola, AR, So Guy. Barry Charles. New Orleans, Fr Haas. Bari Lynne. Baton Rouge, Jr Hadnot. Deborah A.. Sibley, Fr Hagan. Riley Ill. Jackson, MS, So Hagans. Kristine L.. Panama City, FL, Fr Hagler. Kevin Wayne. Shreveport, Jr Haigler. Patricia C.. Ruston, Jr Hair. Carol L.. Gilbert, Fr Hale. Glynis Marie. Sulphur, Fr Hale. Tanya Delynn.West Monroe, So Haley. Benjamin Paschal. Ruston, Fr Haley. Robin Denise. Hall Summit, Fr Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Abby Lynn. Jonesboro, Fr Bobby. Shreveport, Jr . Claire McConnell. Ruston, Jr David E.. Ed Dorado, AR, Fr . James L.. Shreveport, Fr . James Todd, Ruston, Jr . John Felton. Shreveport, Fr . Karen Heather, Shreveport, Fr . Russell S.. Jonesboro, Fr 344 - People -If N Q. ' 3 , a . 'S ' . Es-fi - it 1 'ik 4' 2 , J t ,J fX3T.,t. ' A A f 1 X new 2' 'Q' xv ,, '7 if , tt at t , tt t sl ' s - K ' r ix f X 1 i s A L T l- i .1 ' . S 3 X ,if 8 . I. , ge 1' Q .fr R 5 , ' 1- ' ' S 5. .X .:5..iilkQi- f -x f Y , 9. fr' lf. S ' , ...L' ' . it K 2 In the spring, the band had a chance to show off the talent they acquired during the year. A spring concert filled the Stu- dent Center with the Sounds of Tech, normally heard only at football and basketball games. E' 'T Diane Bracken Harvey. L K XNNN Q Q s N . Ns tt g,,.,,.1. sy- . N ., R R l , , ig . s .X iv X t s . . .,,, 1 SS X Elisa . B .1 I ii 9 is s . ,:., Pit M? 'B is ,Wa-116, 5 t 'I Q 5 ,, . vs. -.. . X Q 5 K t i 1 8 J Er, sw 5 .N . i lk O A A t r :ag 4, .X X , -4- , . ii ' ,. I 1 ,. Q ..t ,, ,,. Q s ' A - N . . ss ., Ag is s.:,:.f, . .. rg, . : A K- , .... -K'-- 11 - - ' - . X ' J N, Z., ,Q Q1 It seg, rs rr 1 , , R' O . Q 5 - gs ' N - . , s -S E ss. to Q 1.' , N -- : f t eq E Nw r s, E. , . s . A it Hamilton. Dedri L.. Minden, Fr Hamilton. Elizabeth A.. Monroe, So Hamilton. Mary E.. Tallulah, LA, Fr Hamilton. Hamilton. Mitzi Elizabeth. Downsville, Jr Roslyn Marie. Arcadia, Fr Hamm. Patricia K.. Ruston, Jr Hammett. Hammett. Albert Cly. Ferriday, Jr Christopher C.. Ringgold, Fr Hammock. David Key. Ruston, So Hammond. William A.. Creston, Jr Hammons. Anna M.. Choudrant, So Hammons. Donna L.. Alexandria, Fr Hammons. Mariam R.. Choudrant, So Hampton. Dorothy L.. Jonesboro, Fr Hampton. Gary D.. Ruston, Fr Hampton. Zelda Y., Haynesville, Fr Hance, Debra Marie, Monroe, Jr Hancock. Ann Michele. Minden, Fr Hancock. Duwayne E., Ruston, Fr Hancock. Johnnie Rene, Arcadia, Fr Hand. James Edward. Longview, TX, Jr Handal. Evelyn Isabel. Ruston, So Hang. Heng Kwang. Pasir Peteh Malaysia, Fr Hanks. Kenneth Bradley. Plaquemine, Fr Hannah. Felita lnez. Leesville, Fr Hannibal. Carolyn C.. Ruston, Jr Hannibal, Jeffrey A.. Ruston, So Hannon. Christopher. Bossier, Fr Hansen. Eleanor A.. Baton Rouge, Fr Hardester. Ricky L.. Hensley, AR, Fr Hardin. Deanna Eileen. Shreveport, Fr Hardison. Joanne. Bossier City, Fr Hargett. Barbara Lynn. Mansfield, Fr Harper. Jeffrey Douglas. Springhill, So Harper. Joe O. III. Crossett, AR, So Harris. Carl Douglas. McGehee, AR, Fr Harris. Heather Wynelle. El Dorado, AR, Fr Harris. Jo hn K.. Monroe, So Harris, Karen Ellen. Bossier City, So Harris. Monica D.. Minden, So Harris. Rebecca A.. Ruston, Fr Harris. Tammy Sue. Shreveport, So Harris. Thomas R.. Jr. DeRidder, LA, Jr Harrison. David A.. New Orleans, Jr Harrison. John David. Ruston, So Harrison. Margaret Littell. Arlington, VA, Jr Harrison. Tacie L.. Arcadia, So Harrop. Ann M.. Monroe, Fr Harry. Janet R. Metairie, So Hart. Christopher William. Bossier City, Jr Hart. Mar k S.. Alexandria, So Hartdegen. Rita M.. Baton Rouge, Fr Hartley. Mark Edward. Hamburg, AR, Fr Hartman. Robert G.. Amite, Fr Harty. Siobhan Brigid. New Orleans, So Harveston. Cheri J.. Jonesboro, Fr ori. Shreveport, So Harville. Douglas M.. Pineville, Fr Hastings. Julie S.. Minden, Fr Hastings. Steven. Lafayette, Fr Hatcher. Clifford Kent. Midland, TX, So Hatcher. Jim W.. Minden, Jr Hatcher. John C.. Ruston, So Hatten, Jeffrey Glen. Sarepta, Fr Hauser. Rebecca Suzanne, Shreveport, Fr Hausgen. Stacey Lynn. Jonesboro, Fr Hawe. Lisa Lizabeth. Albany, NY, Jr Hawkins. Carla J., Keithville, So Hayden. Frances Mary. Cuyahoga Falls, OH, Jr Hayen. David Charles. Bossier City, Fr People 345 Hayes. Beverly J.. Haynesville, Jr Hayes, Ma rsha Meischelle. Shreveport, Jr Hayes. Michael Curtis, Kingwood, TX, Jr Haynes. Antoinette. Monroe, Fr Haynes. Jerry Wade. Pine Bluff, AR, Fr Hays. James David. Ruston, Jr Hayes. John. Haynesville, Fr Hazel. Cha rles M.. Shreveport, Jr Hazelton. Sheila Renee. Ville Platte, Jr Hazelwood . Thomas Marchant. Dothan, AL, Jr Head, Rhonda Gaye. Pioneer, Jr Head. Richard C.. Shreveport, Fr Head. Steven M.. Bernice, Fr Heard. Frederic, Dean, Gueydan, Fr Heard. Tammy Renee. Minden, So Hearn. J. Keaton. Bryant, AR, So Heathman. James Frank. Washington, MS, So Hebert, Daniel Ayre. Crowley, So Hebert. Kathryn B.. Lake Charles, Fr Hebert, Olin Ray ll. Lake Charles, Jr Heckel. Mi ke L.. Homer, Fr Hedrick. Joseph A. lll. Baskin, Fr Heitman. Gary David. Alexandria, So Henderson. Angela Marie. Ruston, So Henderson, Bruce. Lillie, Jr Henderson Henderson , Craig Robert. Edmond, OK, Jr . Percy L.. Tallulah, Fr Henderson. Robyn. Shreveport, Fr Henderson. Stacie. M. Henderson , Teresa Ann. Shreveport, Fr Henderson. Theron Wardell. Lutcher, Fr Henderson. Theron Wardell. Lutcher, Fr Hendricks. Hendrix. D Tracy Lynn. EI Dorado, AR, So enise Ann. Lafayette, Fr Henley. Richard Walker. EI Dorado, AR, Jr Henry. Barry Kent, Shreveport, Fr Henry. Mary K., El Dorado, AR, Fr Henry. Richard A.. Bossier City, So Hensley. Lynda Jeanette. Ruston, So Hernandez, Ligia Isabel. Ruston, So Herren. James Kevin, Ruston, Jr Herring. Johnny R.. Strong, AR, So Herring. Renee C.. Alexandria, Jr Herring. Theresa Annette. Alexandria, Fr Herrington. Karen R.. Winnsboro, Fr Herrod, Emily Dawn. New Orleans, Fr Hershberger. Delores Lynn, Jamestown, So Hester. Daniel Christopher. Kingwood, TX, Fr Hester. Sandra J.. Slmsboro, So 346 - People The Lady Techsters bring fame to the community, as well as to the school. Everyone in Ruston supports the Lady Tech- sters, even though they may never have attended Tech. After one of their games, the Lady Techsters held an autograph signing party in Thomas As- sembly Center. i T f, lu s . 'Xl u-1 Barry Benton ...J Y 4 4 ? . 3 so is if st X 1f ew ' F5 5 5 D.: x V es, X s ,- A9 a 1 Q' F X t ga x X ,. A . fr N t 1 ex , Q, ganna.. .. 1 ' so i ' R' if W ' as 1 . AP , - . N if . A R ,gf ts qt, . ' ...in ' j .1 ' ff... L 4: . vc , 'L 1 Y kkhi, 7if3l.fi.',Q:if'kE C ,,,, Q,ffQif5.e X 11 K 3 he-gi, I g .,,,. . ,I M L if Wg Z , X R4 2331. tg A sf 1 ll if gs Q K E ' R 3. 5 E. S. X K is ffion ' I 0 IAITID . .,.. ' es X if ix le--f sn:-f - 4 n ,,. 5 fe A is .. X Q .Q . g 'W ., ,,,- ?f s Q X EK 3 ix Y ,Q , I N ' , 5 . ' - .gg R Q is I A ' am iii, 1, LL'ii A ! x Q 1 I E ' 'I 4' N c. , N1 I 1 1' 2 1 Y v 1 , t ..,.,,,-, 5- 5:11, f Emma' . 1 Hetzel. Frank Andrew. Longview, TX, Jr Hlckman. Patricia Joann, De Ridder, Fr Hlcks, James D.. Shreveport, So Hidalgo. Juan Carlos, Caracas Venezuela, So Higginbotham. Lora L.. Ruston, So Higgins, Timothy B.. Shreveport, Jr Hightower. Jeffrey Scott, Shreveport, Jr Hilburn, David A.. West Monroe, Jr Hill Heather Maile. New Orleans, Fr Hill, Julie Annette. Natchitoches, Jr Hill. Mary Anne. Farmerville, Jr Hill Jeanne, Mansfield, Jr Hill Rodney, Bossier City, Jr Hill . Tina Shria. Spearsville, Fr Hillyard. Francis E, Ventress, Fr Himes, Felicia K., Shreveport, Jr Hinson. Suzanne M.. Little Rock, AR, Fr Hinton, Jerald Robert. Ruston, So Hipkaew, Warunee. Alexandria, Jr Hixon. Romy. So Hockensmith. Karla K., Alexandria, Jr Hodges, Jeffrey Lamar. Shreveport, Jr Hodnett. Kenneth B.. Jr.. Hodge, Fr Hoenke, Paul C.. Minden, Fr Hoenke, Shirley Sanches. Ruston, So Hoffman. Charles Edward. Harvey, Fr Hogan, Dana Sue. Jonesboro, Fr Hoge, David R. Shreveport, So Hoggatt. Tessa L.. Wisner, Jr Holland. Dian Renea, Ringgold, So Hoolan. Kevin Wayne, Shreveport, Jr Holley. Pamela Sue. Rinehart, Fr Hollins. George. Vicksburg, MS, So Hollis. Johnnie D.. Crossett, AR, So Hooliway, Bridgette B., Shreveport, Jr Holloway. Jeffrey Mark. Shreveport, Fr Holloway. Sallye D.. Alexandria, So Holman. Allyson Marie. Vicksburg, MS, Fr Holman. Mindy M., Shreveport, Fr Holmes. Ada M., Bonita, So Holmes. Jeffrey E.. Homer, So Holmes, Jennifer Lynn. Homer, Fr Holmes. Karen Elaine. Vicksburg, MS, So Holmes. Kevin S.. El Dorado, AR, Fr Holmes. Mary Louise, Arcadia, Fr Holmes. Nancy Lynne, Slidell, Jr Holmes, Valarie A.. Shreveport, Fr Holsomhack. Susan Diane. Pineville, Fr Holsomback. Tonya K., Haughton, Fr Holstead, Mark Randall, Choudrant, Fr Holt. David Weldon. El Dorado, AR, So Honnell, Paul W.. Camden, AR, Fr Hood, George Gregory, Grambling, Fr Hood, Tina G.. Arcadia, Fr Hoodland. David Jay. Ruston, Fr Hoots. Danny N.. Stonewall, So Hoover, Shelley Louise. Monroe, Fr Hopkins, James Renford. Lake Providence, Fr Hopkins. Kim K., Monroe, So Hopkins. Kimberly Dawn, Needville, TX, Fr Hopson, Stacey. Delhi, Fr Hopson. Suzette. Delhi, Fr Horn. Gina Renee. New Orleans, Fr Horn. H. Keith. Many, Fr Horsley, Michael S.. Hodge, Fr Horton, Cam Adele. Ruston, So Horton, David M., Springhill, Jr Hosear. Vahnroy Anthony. New Orleans, Fr Hostetler. Richard Andrew. Shreveport, Fr Hotard. Donna J., Kenner, So People - 347 Houston, Grace Ann. Pine Bluff, AR, Fr Howard, Joel K.. Jonesboro, Fr Howard. Linda, Ruston, Fr Howard, Samuel, Eldorado, AR, Fr Howel, John Paul. Benton, So Howington. Elaine. Lake Providence, So Howsen, Sandra, Warren, AR, Fr Hoyt, Harold. Alexandria, So Hubbard, Gary. Bossier City, Jr Huckaby, Ollie Maeoni. Shreveport, Fr Hudson, Andrea, Shreveport, Fr Hudson, Delores, Minden. Jr Hudson, Marta, Jr Hudson, Melanie, Monroe, Soph Hudson, Melinda, Monroe, So Hudson, Robin Camden. AR, So Huff, Linda Cheryl. Monroe, Jr Huffstickler, Donald, Shreveport, Jr Huffstickler, Ronald. Shreveport, Jr Hughes, Hunter, Haughton, Jr Hughes, Erwin, DeRiclder, So Hughes. Laurie, Baton Rouge. So Hughes, Moses, Bossier City, Fr Hughes, Timothy, Somerdale, NJ, So Huie, Marvin, Eudora, AR, So Huie, Pollyanna, Eudora, AR, Fr Hull, Walter, Springhill, So Humble. Larry. Quitman, Jr Hunt. Cecilia. Bossier, Jr Hunt. Laurie. Sulpher, Fr Hunter. John, Covington, Fr Hunter. Paul. Covington, Fr Hunter. Sterling, Cabot, AR, Jr Hurst. Chris, Calion, AR, Fr Hurt. Michael. Winnsboro, TX, Fr Huryszi. Mary Kathryn. Houston, TX, So Hutcherson. Mary Cynthia. New Vork, NY, Jr Hutchinson. Katherine. Shreveport, Fr Hutchinson. Leslie, Shreveport, Fr Hymel. Margaret, Houma, So lcenhower. Kenneth, Dierks, AR, Jr lchara. Kenneth, Ruston, Jr lmpson, Ted, Magnolia, AR, Jr Irving, Mary. Minden, So lrwin, Mary Elizabeth, Amite, So Irwin, Scott, Amite, Jr lstre. Jody. Jennings, Jr lstre. Michael. Greenwell Springs, Fr ivy. Natalie, Minden, So Jackman, Mark, Ruston, Fr Jacks, Crickett, Ruston, So Jackson, Bridgette. Camden, AR, So Jackson, Cassendrea. Monroe, Fr Jackson, Derrick. Chicago, IL, Jr Jackson, Donnie W., Monroe, Fr Jackson, Dorothy. Rodessa, So Jackson, Jeffrey, Springhill, Jr Jackson, Kenny. Shreveport, Fr Jackson. Lori. Pineville, So Jackson, Sidney, Vicksburg, MS, Fr Jackson, Siobhan, Slidell, Fr Jackson, Tony, Baskin, So Jackson, Torrey. Marrero, Fr James. Michael, Minden, So James, Rosie, Shreveport, Fr James, Stephen, Wisner, Jr James. Teddie. Bossier, Fr Jamieson, Gregory, Zwiebreucken, NY, Fr Janusa, Michael. Metarie, Jr Jaubert. Michelle. Crowley, Fr 348 - People 4 N , : ,X '1,. !l'-om-Q N... --LQ-V32 .':'v-.,.,..f , . S X3 H ws -.sz ' K - I X X , , N Ns is sg X , -K ' E R t X r is s , C X Q ,,,,, of '--...N X N we as :IS s wx N M ww X X A t, t vii-'vw 'w.. '.,'g-- ,A 1 ..... , sa C 1 its 5 5 x e 8 t S Ex so 3 , - I l, - el ,fd C .s t so lx F 1 X 2 si 3- ii tt we 5 -ss v I s X 1-' B tr' It , ,,. ri' H ' ,L ,.,,. wif , 5 e t S sew . f Q ,K . s il in ' so , fi l ,awe N on Ti va. A K t A . .,..r er N... .2:f---321111 ,Tilt J Barry Benton For some students the spring RHA crawfish boil was their first time to try the native deli- cacy. A few students balked at the idea of eating something they may have called Craw- dads or creyfish , but after eating a few of the mudbugs they realized there was only one place fit for a crawfish - a hot kettle of crawfish boil. Q Q i N 2 sf, 5 si, N Q -. X Q X X s Eg fi X , ,S ,C CS -52 ,M ., S . A S 'H-ii i, I 1 , fr: V s ' is in fl. X , ' 5 , . , - , if rr es Nr X , is B 'Q ' A t l gi , . fs , 2 . ' ir, ff 2 r Q 9 3 , , ,,, O 1 r ,l.,- - s X MS EL:-SES. W ' .1 '. c.LL i ,P X as SN! 2? iitr ,Q Jeane. Stephanie, Newlland, Fr Jeansonne, Deborah, Alexandria, Fr Jefferson. Charlene, Minden, Fr Jeffrey, James, Lake Charles, Jr Jenkins, Mary. Springhill, Jr Jenkins, Phyllis, Shreveport, Fr Jenkins, Tracy, Bossier, Jr Jeter, Keith. Redwood, MS, So Jimenez, Ricardo, Caracas, Venezuela, Fr Johansen, Erik, Avondale, Fr -- . A A Q. ...a', iif S E i i J ' ' g f 'ii ,gtr s s . X i J Johns, Lisa. Jonesboro, Fr Johnson, Carol, Chatham, Jr Johnson. Carrie. Shreveport, Fr Johnson, Charles. Haughton, Jr Johnson. David. Metarie, Jr Johnson. Deborah, Farmerville, Fr Johnson. Douglas, Shreveport, Fr Johnson, Hank Darin, Laruel MS, Jr Johnson, Jackie. Ruston, Fr Johnson, Joy, Norphlet, AR, Fr Johnson, Judy. West Monroe, Fr Johnson. Larry, Shreveport, Jr Johnson. Linda, Slidell, .lr Johnson, Penny, Shreveport, So Johnson, Reginald, Shreveport, Fr Johnson, Stacey, Oklahoma City, OK, So Johnson, Tamera, Quitman, .Jr Johnson, Traci, Eldorado, AR, Fr Johnson, Yolanda. Bunkie, Fr Johnston. Alton. Extension, Jr Johnston, Gregg, Pineville, Sr Johnston, Leslie, Harahan, Fr Johnston, Sean, Fr Joiner. Joiner, Jones, Jones. Jeffrey. Natchez, MS, So Weta. Boyce, So Alvin. Lake Charles, Fr Belinda, Bogalusa, Fr Jones, Beverly. Calhoun, Jr Jones, Charles, Shreveport, So Jones, Charles Melvin. Alexandria, Fr Jones, Connie. Coushatta, Fr Jones, Cynthia, Monroe, Fr Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones. Dollie. Mansfield, So Donna. Alexandria, Fr Douglas. Haughton, Jr James, Jackson, MS, Fr James. Lake Charles, Jr James, Jonesville, Fr Jeanette, Ruston, Fr. People - 349 Jones, Jeffery Scott. Spearsville, Fr Jones, Karin Decker, Ruston, So Jones. Melva Reah. Winnfield, So Jones, Melissa K., Bogalusa, Fr Jones, Michael Allen. Crossett, AR, So Jones. Michele Marie. West Monroe, Fr Jones, Nancy C.. Alexandria, Fr Jones. Patty Jo. Bivins, TX, Fr Jones. Paula E. Jonesboro, Fr Jones . Regina Rebecca. Winnfield, Fr Jones, Robert, Gulfport, MS, So Jones. Robert S., Ruston, So Jones, Sara Leigh, Denham Springs, So Jones, William Duke, Minden, Fr Jordan. Andrew Harrison, Pineville, Jr Jordan. Audrey Annette, Natalbany, So Jordan. Julia A., Sulphur, Fr Jorgensen, Dawn R., Shreveport, Jr Jouhert, Mary Faith, Ville Platte, Jr Jouppi, Ellen Rae, Shreveport, Fr Jowers, Kevin Clint, Baton Rouge, Fr Judy. Edwiena C., Hagerstown, MD, So Jusselin, Mark Anthony. Ruston, Jr Kalati, Gabriela Yasmin, Ruston, So Kain, Ali Kassem, Ruston, So Kamerman. Kenton David. Ruston, Jr Kamerman. Timothy R.. Searcy, AR, So Kammer, Stacey Ann. Pearl River, Fr Kane. Michael J.. Shreveport, Fr Karaki Fadel Mohamad, Sinon, Lebadon, Fr Karvonen. Janet Lizabeth, New York Mills, MN, Jr Kavanaugh, Christopher R., Ruston, So Kaylor, Gordon L. Il, Bossier City, Fr Keeth, Nancy Virginia, Harghton, Fr Keller, Connie Ann, Ama, So Keller, Melanie Jean, Denham Spring, So Rowell, Allen Dwayne, Jamestown, So Kelley. Delvin A., Avondale, Jr Kelley, Kathy Ann, Pineville, Fr Kelley, Mary Hall, Hodge, Jr Kellum, Kimberly W., Keithville, Jr Kelly, Devon A. Ill, Shreveport, Fr Kelly. Jeffrey Wayne, Keithville, Fr Kelly, Kathryn E., Jonesboro, Fr Kelly. Kevin Dale, Ruston, Fr Kelly. Kimberly Faye. Jonesboro, Fr Kemp, Carla G.. Crossett, AR, Jr Kemp, James W., Minden, So Kennedy. John G.. Farmerville, Fr 350 - People : is? ' ,ff , iff 5 t si , V t Q 5 M We K F. t . fri if? Q75 , 25. ,Mi , 1, ' X X ' 5 J i , , , e, 11 , , is -si, - ' A i t ti S 115 - fi F K fs 1 fi-' ' x , .vests KY x Q ,I y,.: , qp,, 33, , fr s N 'W W' X' 2 N K Q .K 4 Q 4 A . ,.,, , X 1 -.., ' A in ........ , L :fit ' gs t N , tv X N lf N., r R ry :sf W , it A 'i 3 4 r X I X r it fe- ,J . sr ns. E, r E! a 12 K1 5 P , vt, fswtssxa, - ,- we . - Q S - SQ ad W .V . ' - 1, r -1 1 it S A 9 Nx N. A-X X X X S ss Q fe t ,.,, .,-, A 'I ex , new Tech's animal science stu- dents are not only presented with classroom instruction and textbook problems. Tech Farm has many laboratories includ- ing the facilities for breeding fine horses. A Q -, , Barry Benton M ,Q . i A' X r .x 3, .1 , . is 4- as it E s 5' 'K ,. t :sr t it ... wrt it Y., 4, . 1X Y Q t ,, .W Q f 5 x NNE' 'iss M' ii ii R ssast . ' sei - Q K K: if K .s.e:3s.:., - xr it S is SSX it i xi 2 ' s., LX. , 3 . . x Y . t if WW Kennedy. Patricia A.. Bernice, Fr Kemp, Sandra L.. Minden, Fr Kempl, Elena T.. Harghton, Fr Kennedy, Kimberley Diane. Springhill, Fr Kennon, Ronald Dale. Natchez, MS, Jr Kenwright. Joe, Monroe, Fr Kidder. Juanita Jo. Kenner, Fr Kight. Anne R., Monroe, Jr Kilcrease. Kristi L.. Crossett, AR, Fr Kilgore. Ruth E.. Simsboro, Jr Killion, Bruce L., Bossier City, Fr Kilman, Julie Kristine. De Ridder, Jr Kilpatrick, Jan J., Shreveport, Fr Kimball, Troy J., Alexandria, Fr Kincannon, Allen D., Louisiana, So Kinel. Steven Hardy, Shreveport, Jr King. James Nickle. Little Rock, AR, Fr King. James William. Jr.. Shreveport, Jr King. Martin Allen, Cedar Falls, lA, So King. Stacy. Slidell, Fr Kinley. Gregory Joe. Shreveport, So Kinley. Joy V.. Shreveport, So Kinman. Willie E.. Ruston, Fr Kinney. Pamela Diane, Many, Fr Kinnison. Charles Wade, Farmerville, Fr Kinsey, Dana Ann, Pine Bluff, AR, So Kinsey, George Aaron Jr., Libbon, So Kircher, Gordon M., Slidell, Fr Kirk. Elizabeth Susan. Mannhein, Germany, Jr Kitche. Leroy. Crossett, AR, Fr, Kitchings. Connie Kay, Coushatta, So Kitchings. Maxie W. Jr.. Coushatta, Fr Kittler. Crystal Lynn, Pine Bluff, AR, Jr Klein. Steven James. Covington, Fr Kline. Tammy Love. Mangham, Fr Knight, Jaime Lee. Jennings, Jr Knight, Kelsey T., Mount Holly, NJ, So Knight, Lisa A., Junction City, Fr Knowles, Nita S.. Bossier City, So Knox, Kandace C., Royal, AR, Fr Knutson, Kimberly Rae, Bossier City, Jr Kobayashi. Muneo, Toyko, Japan, Fr Kolb. Michael L.. Ruston, Fr Komarek. Anton Adam. Jacksonville, FL, Jr Konerza, Kay Helen, Lester Prairie, MN, So Koonce, Aaron Gayle. Jonesboro, Fr Koskie, Billy Baity, Minden, Fr Kotar, Karen L., Baton Rouge, So Kristoffersen. Jan Boye, Ruston, Jr Kumler, Scott Weigel. Sulphur, Fr Kunz. Mellissa Anne, Bossier City, Fr Kuyrkendall. Keippi Dawn. Baton Rouge, So Kyle. Alfred G., Bossier City, Fr Kyle. Dan. Sulphur, Jr Kyle. Glen H., Homer, Fr Kyle. Terry A., Homer, Jr Kyles, Shelia Annette. Bastrop, Jr Laborde, Pamela Marie, Pineville, Fr Lacaze, Robert G., Oak Grove, Fr LaCombe. Marla Maria, Echo, So LaCombe. Verna Leisa, Lake Arthur, So LaCour. Bonita Rae. Alexandria, Jr LaFitte, John Mark, Homer, So Laird, Lesley Carol, Delhi, Fr Laird, Sarah M.. Shreveport, Fr Lakey, Dennis Ray, Keithville, So Lamar. Terry J., Choudrant, Fr Lamaze. Edward E.. Alexanderia, Fr Lamber, Denton, W.. Sulphur, So Lambert, John Mark. Jr., Shreveport People -- Ledlow. Brian Alan. Shreveport, Jr Lambert. Phyllis T.. Shreveport. So Lamette. Derek Charles. Shreveport, Fr Lancisi. Lisa Marie. Kenner, Fr Land, Linda Kay. New Orleans, So Landfair, Cherry L.. Tillar, AR, Jr Landor. Melissa J.. Lacombe, Jr Landrum. Cheri Lynn. Shreveport, Fr Landrum. Kathy Lynn. Winnsboro, Fr Landry. Laura Lynn. Sulphur, So Landry. R. Annette. Bastrop, Fr Landry, Regina A.. Vinton, Fr Lane. David M.. Rayville, Jr Lane. Douglas Roy. Little Rock, AR, Jr Lane. Gregory Scott. Bossier City. So Lane. Katrina E. Langley. Sharon Rhymes. Cotton Valley, Fr Lanier. Eric Randal. Amite, Fr Lanier, Jody M.. Amite, Jr Lanuza. Eliskha Ethzel. Republic of Panama, Fr Lardizabal. Leonardo A.. Honduras, Other Larkin. Creighton H., Monroe, So Larson. Karl L.. Shreveport, So Lary. Nancy Ann. Monroe, Jr Lasater. Penny Lee Ann. Fodyce, AR, So Lassus. Lenny R.. Harvey, Jr Lattier, Richard Meyer. Shreveport, Jr Lattier. Ryan Stanley. Shreveport, Jr Lattimore. Burt V., Meraux, Fr Laun. John Gregory. Kingsford Hts, IN, Jr Lauterbach. Steven Kirk. Plano, TX, So Lavelle. Timothy Jerome. New Orleans, Jr Law. Eric Conrad. Selbyville, DE, Jr Law. Jeffrey Thomas. Camden, AR, So Lawrence. David Wilson. Jr.. Shreveport, Fr Lawrence. Dorothy Marietta. Simsboro, So Lawrence. Douglas N.. Winnfireld, Fr Lawrence. Lauri Elizabeth. Lafayette, Fr Lawton. Dana Anne. Pineville, Fr Lawton. Glenda Diane. Lafayette, Fr Lazarus. Raymond M.. Ruston, Fr Leachman. Terry V.. Ruston, Fr LeBlanc. James David. Bush, Fr Leblanc. Jessie Joseph. Jr.. Baton Rouge, Fr Leblanc. Kyle Joseph. Convent, So Lecompte. Julie Anne. Metairie, So Lecomte. Debra Jane. Shreveport, Fr Ledbetter. Benjamin Wade. Jonesboro, Jr Ledbetter. Karen J.. Haynesville, Fr Ledford. Shannon K.. Kenner, Fr Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee. Lee. Lee, Lee Lee . Brenda Hood. Ruston, So . Carly Ann. Arcadia, Jr . Charissa Renee, Minden, Fr . Charles R.. Tioga, So Jeff D.. Little Rock, AR, Fr . Kean Thong. Penang, Malaysia, Grad Keang Tark, Malaysia, Jr Kevin R.. Coushatta, Fr Mark Walter. Shreveport, Fr Phyllis Rebecca Joyce. Haughton. Fr Robert Charles. Jr.. Natchitoches, So Susan Elaine. Baton Rouge, Fr Lee. Wilford R.. Lafayette, Fr Lehman. Kerry S.. McGehee, AR, Fr LeJune. Warren A.. Port Allen, Fr Lennard. Nancy Beth. Shreveport, Jr Lenoir. Horace D.. Bastrop, Fr Leon. Danna Alayne. Shreveport, Fr Leshe. Tamara C.. Haughton, Jr 352 - People . - 5 I' Dy 6. Q. .S .ees f 5 'Ie 4 .Il 3 lx Y' ' t A f it S e X .- , - ,Q 1 I rf I X x A AE ' bi as t , A is 5' s X 1 it f .7 1 X t Xxx Q ' ws. ix ,. . N ez N x N N N N ,t t .1 -I A is S , is f gi ,IVR -, l t f just of s ' it.. . ,l a. tx :N-3. ... ,, Lester. David A.. Alexandria. So Lester, Michael O.. Shreveport, Fr Letendre. Christoph A., Shreveport, Fr Fernandez. Jay. Ruston, Grad Leveque. Renee Michelle. Shenandoah Jct., Levesque. Gerard Philip. Baker, Jr Lewis. Brookie E.. Haynesville, Fr U Q Lewis. Edward K.. Haughton, Fr Rambin. Sandy. Ruston, Other Lewis. Kara Lernard. Shreveport, Fr Lewis. Lewis. Lewis. Lewis. Richard Lynn. Oak Grove, Fr Robin Dee. Dubberly, So Steven Wayne. Crossett, AR, So Wallace Clinton. Monroe, Other Lewter. Ronald D., Dodson, Fr Lewter. Terri L.. Quitman, Jr Ley. Mary C.. Bossier City, Fr Lihano. Josu Unai, Ruston, Jr Licciardi. Christopher J., Metairie, Fr Liebert. Bruce Carter. Ruston, So Liekhus. Kevin James. Omar, NE, Doct Liggio. Steve Joseph. Kenner, Fr Liles. Random Sharee, Jonesboro, Fr Lilley. Catherine Lyn. Ruston, Fr lx During the summer Tech isn't only for college students. Tech hosts many cheerleading, flag corps, and other camps for junior high and high school stu- dents. ns ,f David Welsh Lilley. Stephen A., Mansfield, So Lindanger, Lou Ellen. Shreveport. So Lindsay. Scott Dunbar. Pineville, Fr Lindsey. Richard Dodd, Camden, AR, So Lisenbey, James A.. Sheridan, AR, Fr Lisenby, Lynda Renee. Heflin, Fr Little. Judi W., Farmerville, Fr Littleton. Eric Barnard. Dubach, Fr Litton. Janet Heilbronner. Ruston, Grad Litton. Randy Gene. Ruston, So Lively. Jerlynne Elise, Pine Bluff, AR, Fr Lively. Randall Lee. Pine Bluff, AR, Jr Livesay. Deborah J.. Bossier City, So Llorance. Benjamin R.. Natchitoches, So Lobue, Cynthia Sanders. Ruston, Jr Locascio, Daniel John. Shreveport, Fr Lockhart. Sharleen M.. Slidell, Fr Lodestro. Nancy Elizabeth. Shreveport, Jr Loflin. Charla A.. Ringgold, Fr Logan. Bonni S.. Ruston, Fr Logan. Richard L. Ruston, So Lohman. Holly M.. Shreveport, Fr Lombardo. Rina Marla. Panama, Fr Lonadier. Robert L.. Ruston, So Long. Ann Odom. Downsville, Fr WV, Fr People - 353 Long. John Allen. Jr.. Covington, Fr Long. Long. Long. Long. Leland Micheal. Portland, TX, Jr Lisa Brazzel. Ruston, So Rebecca A.. Sulphur. So Robert Leonard. Winnsboro, So Loo. Chong Hee. Ruston, Grad Lopez. Lisa A.. Springhill, Jr Lord. Timothy. Baskin, SoLord Timothy. Daniel. Pelican, Fr Lott. Eleanor D.. Hendersonville, TN, Fr Lott. Kristie L.. Sibley, Fr Louden. Luanne M.. Baton Rouge, Jr Lovett. Lon. Coushatta, Jr Lovett. Lori L.. Calhoun, Fr Low. Denise Marie. Shreveport, Fr Lowery. Lee Allen, Choudrant, Jr Lowery. Llsa Ann, Choudrant, Fr Lowther. Laura Marie. Ruston, Fr Loyd. Kelley J.. Lake Providence, Fr Loyd. Kelly Elainea. Jonesboro, Fr Luck. Allyson. Lafayette, Fr Lumpkin. Larry Duane. Ruston, Fr Lundhagen. Cindy Gail. Sherwood, AR, Fr Luneau. Hannette Michele. Center Point, So Luneau. Wendell Jay. Pineville, Fr Lupton. Leigh A.. Keithville, Jr Luttgeharm. Clint A.. Leesville, So Ly. Long Thanh. Longview, TX, Fr Lye. Poh Chal. Penang, Malaysia, Fr Lyles. Leslie C.. Bunkie, Fr ' Lyles. Steven Lindsey. Gibsland, Fr Lynch. Alicia Jeanne, Shreveport, Fr Lynch. Jo Sue. Ruston, Jr Lynch. Larry Donnell. Winnfield, So Lynn. Robert T. Bossier City, Fr Lyons. Wendi. A.. Shreveport, So Mabry. David Alan. Ruston, Fr Madden. David Scott. Minden, Jr Madden. Mona L.. Shreveport, Fr Madison. Carol Marie. Slidell, Fr Magee. Andrew R.. Downsville, Fr Magee. Jennifer Lynn. Hammond, So Magee. Lionel W.. Downsville, Fr Maggio. Aaron Peter. Harvey, Fr Maggio. Kathryn D.. Monroe, Jr Maggiore. John B.. Kenner, Jr Maghsoud. B-N Ebrahim. Ruston, Other Magner. Michael Grant. Shreveport, Fr Magoun. Sonia Sue. Jonesville, Jr Mahaffey. Suzanne B.. Monroe, Fr Maki. Jill Alane. Marion, So Malley. Katharine Corbin. Ruston, Fr Malone . James D.. Ruston, Jr Malone. Kay L.. Quitman, So Malone. Laura Anne. Ruston, Fr Malone. Linda Ann. Chamblee, GA, Jr Malone. Lisa A.. Shreveport, Fr Malone y. Kurt B.. New Orleans, So Maness. Luby Clifton. Jonesboro, Fr Maniscalco. Joseph A.. Shreveport, So 1Name Mannin Mannin Manry. Misslngl g. Cheryl Ann. Atlanta, GA, So g. Janet Allne. Monroe Fr Timothy Charles. Shreveport, Jr Manuel. Anthony Lee. Lake Charles, So Manuel. Karen Y.. Homer, Jr Many. Phll. Ruston, Fr Manzanares. Lila Maria. Ruston, Fr Manzanares. Roberto M.. Ruston, Jr Marcell ia. Cynthla M.. Clarence, Fr 354 - People A r . Q! .xi O Q A fi , Y - A . , ,Q ' .f-' 2 5 ' .-- iii A ,I . S 1 AW' , . . P: E ,, Q , P f 'n ifir it A . 2 'xt Q X F ta :Qi , I ,. so Fr f X U s 'Q . r R .. X 1 at ,R ,rf I .Q xr... 'f 4 ,, - E ' rr . 4 w ' .P Y get X rf Q A' of ' nf s 'Q 3 , Q35 . F ASW, . :at if-4 A 4 ' J tt N? , SR Wi. ft to ,.. aiu-.as. M . :ap ' .A T sf Fifi! if on 5 as David Welsh A college yearbook work- shop was held during the sum- mer. Schools from all over the country sent staff members to the workshop. Some of the old- timers there were the editors from Fort Hays State in Missou- ri. Col. Chuck Savedge, Bill Click, and Gary Lundgren con- ducted the four-day workshop. 9 , R K Q X X . . . .f-- X 5 'Il R, 1 1 f 1 t f , A R fill sw' 4sv..'1'.-2 HQ lax 5 A lx ,1t.:t::,.. .:,, . at ik A 1 J X se . .,I 'A ' '21 W' X X 4:4 ' . C XX A Q S et .. A Q K 53 s X C fx. Marcon. Christopher A., Ruston, Grad Mari. Zuheer Mahud, Ruston, So Marler, Cinda K., Alexandria, So Marler. Melinda D.. Ringgold, Jr Maronge. Erin Lorraine. New Orleans, Jr Marshall. Dan Wesley. North Little Rock, AR, Fr Marshall. Michael L., Hebert, So Plan.-lull, Richard Cecil R, Mabelvale, AR, Fr Martin. Catherine D.. Farmerville, So Martin, Gary Lynn. Kelly, Jr Martin, Julian Hamilton. Jr., Baton Rouge, Jr Martin, Mary Angi. Minden, Fr Martin, Michael E.. Jena, Jr Martin, Micheal B.. Bossier City, Fr Martin, Pamela Kay. Houma, Fr Martin. Polly O.. Shreveport, Fr Martin, Rita Gail, Shreveport, So Martin, Tami J.. Winnfield, So Martin. Thomas Gregory. Winnfield, Jr Martin, Vicki J.. Minden, So Martin. Vonda Lelgh. Winnfield, Fr Mason, Bobbie Faye, El Dorado, AR, Fr Massanelli, Catherine S., N. Little Rock, AR, Fr Massey, John Randall. Ruston, So Mastrllli, Frank A.. Bossier City, So Matheney, Steven Duane. Shreveport, Fr Matthews, Llsa Elaine, Pineville, Jr Mattison. Deryle Brett. Longview, TX, Fr Mattison. Minde Le, Luling, So Mattison, Robin. Ruston, Fr Maxey, Reggie Mark. Jonesboro, Fr Maxwell. John E.. Ruston, Jr Maxwell, Margaret A., Jonesboro, Fr Maxwell, Richard Dale. Jonesboro, Fr May, Jennie Marie, Dubach, So Mayer. Darlene A., Alexandria, So Mayes, Susan Anne, Bossier City. So Mayfield. Richard Wade. Haynesville, Fr Maynor, Alice L.. Dubach, Jr Maynor. Dawn E., Dubach, So Mayo. Robert K., Jena, Fr Mayr, Roberto Alejandro. Honduras, So Mays. Carla Rachelle, Ruston, Fr Mays. Lisa R., Ruston, Fr Mays, Toni E. Haughton, So Mayzel. John Michael, Choudrant, Fr McCallum, Mark E.. Pine Bluff, AR, Fr McNeeI. John Allan. Waskom, TX, Fr McNeill. Penny C.. Alexandria, So People - 355 McAfee, Allison L. Perry, GA, Jr McAndrew. Robert Joseph. Slidell, Fr McCabe. Michael Allen. Minden, Jr McCabe. Vivian Rose. Metairie, Fr McCalman. Carman R.. Metairie, Fr McCalman. Gregory Scot. Haynesville, Fr McCann. Jimmy D., Trout, Fr McCauley. Byron. Plain Dealing, Fr McClendon. Bradly Howard. Sulphur, So McClendon. Nyphette T., Minden, So McClure. Stephen K.. Shreveport, Fr McConathy. Melinda. Bossier City, Fr McConnico. Susan Carol. Shreveport, Fr McCool. Elizabeth Noble. Baton Rouge, Jr McCoy. Donna J.. Dubach, So McCoy. Mark A., Coushatta, So McCoy. Steven J.. Shreveport, So McCray. Yuvette. Shreveport, Fr McCrory. Robert Charles. Greenwell Springs, Fr McCumpsey. Allen Dale, Little Rock, AR, Fr McCullin. Tammy Dawn, Dubach, So McDaniel. McDaniel. McDaniel. McDaniel. McDonald. McDonald. McDonald. McDonald, McDonald. McDonald. McDougle. Angela B.. Sikes, Jr Claire, Clarion, PE, Grad Gerald Lynn. Lake Charles, Jr Paula J.. Slidell, So Cynthia J.. Houston, TX, Jr Jerry W.. Shreveport, So Joyce Lynn. Choudrant, Fr Kimberly Anne, El Dorado, AR, So Rose L., Converse, So Sherry Dawn. Pitkin, Fr Kenny Odell, Simsboro, Grad McEachern, Jean S.. Sarepta, Fr McEachern. Lynda M. W.. Ruston, Fr McElroy. Robert N.. Ringgold, Fr McElveen. Michael R.. Amite, Jr McFarland. Tommy Wayne, Downsville, So McGee. Benton Darrel, Pineville, So McGee, Charles Robert. Mabelvale, AR, So McGee, Leslie Ann, Harrisonburg, Fr McGee, Loriana Elizabeth. Pineville, Fr McGee, Rhonda Ann, Minden, Jr McGill. Casey Thomas. Shreveport, Fr McGill. Karen E., Shreveport, So McGowen, Michael R.. Deridder, Fr McGregor. Michael B.. Bastrop, Jr McGrew. Kathy Rose. Choudrarrt, So Mcfiuffee. Layne M.. Aimwell, Fr McGuire. Dana Lynne. Haughton, Fr 356 - People A waterslide created lots of wet fun for residents hall stu- dents in the fall quarter. Mitch- ell and Carruthers dorms spon- sored the slippery event, which drew participants as well as on- lookers, hoping for relief from the heat as well as the boredom of classes. ' r gif f .1 ff , , ' gf 5' Y f J .,i f I tiff ,f I. fl' iz R K K v 'Q ' ' ' x ' f ,F a . Qi' S E S - X ' I . . f Q a ?:,. ,ff-3, '- 1 - 0' iCf1:f11.- IM . 1 Q , f- lc- it 4 4 . A il ' , ,ik in , g K ,Q , 1 ,,,,, , fizj q f ir- so 1 is ' . x i . X S D ,. , , , , 1 i I Q , s Hx N Q 2 E Q veg:-:. .zf r . ,...,, ,. i1-- 2'i ,..,. 'X C 1 ,E . Y s u , 3 ss , LQ l il R R I R x i , 4 K McMurtry. R. t tt , , X X ei , . V. t. t my X.- if , i - 3' Q A -. :ft . l Yi . U f if '4 'J te it et as 1 . X X - 'Ie X i i 0. I Ti McHale. James Michael. Palatka, FL, Fr McKeithen. Donna Lynn. Jena, Fr McKelvey. McKerley. Colleen Ann. Slidell, Fr Nathaniel L.. Baton Rouge, Other McKim. Marian D.. El Dorado, AR, So McKinney. McKinney. McKinney. McKinnon. McKnight. Angela L.. Hosston, Fr Jennifer L.. Ruston, Fr Randy Dale, Jonesboro, Fr Robert E.. EI Dorado, AR, Fr Annette. Shreveport, Jr McLemore, Carole Ann. Monroe, Grad McLemore. Claudia Louise. Ruston, So McLemore. Kay M.. Oak Grove, So McLemore. Timothy Dane. Sulfur, So McLeod. Donna Michelle. Matchez, MS, So McLeod. Melinda. Crossett, AR, So McMahen, Monty L.. Magnolia, AR, So McMickle. Livia L.. Monroe, So McMoran. Randall W., El Dorado, AR, Jr McMurray. Crystal. Ruston, Fr McMurray. Timothy Brian, Shreveport, Fr McMurtrey. Deborah L.. Amite, Fr Jack Scott. Sarepta, Fr McNabb, Mary A.. Roanoke, TX, Jr McNabb, Rhonda R.. Ruston, Sr, Marketing McNamara. Deidre L.. Pineville, So Mcflaughton, Stephen Todd, Shreveport, So McNeal, Lisa D.. Deville, Fr McNeal, Ricky C.. Jonesboro, So McNeill. Robert Jerrold. Shreveport, Jr McNeill. Susan Lynn. Dallas, TX, Fr McPhearson, Dennis D.. Stonewall, Jr McVay. Kathleen, Calhoun, So Meadows, Mae Katherine. Haynesville, Jr Meadows, James D., Dubach, So Meadows. John E.. Debach, Fr Meche. Colleen Faith. Orange, TX, So Meche. Tammy G.. Crowley, So Mecheski. Renee A.. Alexandria, So Medlin. Mark W.. Alexandria, So Meekins, Michael Scott. Ruston, Jr Meier, Thomas Allen. Indianapolis, IN, So McGehee. James M.. Dubberly, Fr Melder. Sharon A., Forest Hill, So Melton. Carmel Yvette, Bienville, Fr Melton. Denise Reni, Monroe, Fr Menacho. Luis Marcelo. Santa Cruz, Jr Mendoza. Salvador Antonio. Ruston, Jr Meredith. Stacey L., Shreveport, Fr Merkel. Blair Edward. Pittsburgh, PA, Grad Meroney. Michael Patrick, Mandeville, So Merritt. Cynthia Renetta, Homer, Fr Mertens. Joel J., Alexandria, So Metoyer. Darrel James. Alexandria, Fr Meyer, Alan Wyatt. Haughton, Jr Meyers. Joe L., Metairie, Fr Meyers. Todd. So Mezei, Edith J., Baton Rouge, Jr Michael, April Denise. Homer, So Michael, Ronald Gregory. Baton Rouge, Fr Michel, Michael Ellis. Arabi, Fr Michiels, Sharon D., Alexandria, Fr Miciotto, Constance Marie. Shreveport, Jr Miears. Kelly Denise, Choudrant, Fr Mijares, Sandra Del Valle. Shreveport, Fr Milazzo. Ruth Ann. New Orleans, Jr Milburn. Todd W., Hammond, So Milford, James Q.. Lake Charles, Fr Miller. Brian T., Prairieville, Jr Miller, Byron Kingston III, Ruston, Fr People 357 Miller. Elizabeth Ann, Winnsboro, Fr Miller. Frank Wesley, Ruston, So Miller. James M.. Springhill, So Miller. Karen Michelle. Ruston, Fr Miller. Kristy Ann. Shreveport, Fr Miller, Mark Craig, Keithville, Fr Miller, Mary Lee. Ruston, Fr Miller. Stephen L.. Ruston, Jr Millican, Charles David. El Dorado, AR, Jr Mills, Lisa M.. Vergennes, VT Fr Mills, Marsha Louise, Bossier City, So Milner. Martin Thomas. Ruston, Jr Milsap. Patricia Sibley. Natchiotches, Fr Mims. Felicia Regina. Minder, So Miner. Beverly Ann. Gretna, So Minnifield, Polly Denise. Downsville, Fr Minor. Victoria Surber. Quitman, So Minter. Kim L.. Shreveport, Fr Miramon. Pete Charles. Shreveport, So Miranne. Jeanne Denise. New Orleans, Jr Miskelley. Mark D.. Ruston, Jr Mitchell Mitchell Camilla, New Orleans, So . Christina S.. Logansport, Fr Mitchell Darryl D., Shreveport, Fr Mitchell Ellen Leslie. Dallas, TX, So Mitchell. Garland D., Bossier City, Fr Mitchell Mitchell Gearld Lasker, Ruston, Jr Patricia Ann. Homer, So Mitchell, Robert G.. Pollock, Fr McGough. Sherrie G., Ruston, Fr Mixon. Malcolm K.. Alexandria, So Moden, John W.. Oak Grove, Jr Modica. Peter Andrew, Bossier City, Fr MoghaddamrAraghi. Mahnaz A.. Ruston, So Moghrabi. lmad Mohamed A.. Lebanon, Jr Molaei. Mohsen, Ruston, Fr Molestina, Eduardo A.. Guayaquil, Ecuador, SA, Fr Mondello. Susan E.. Shreveport, So Monroe. Charles Anthony. Homer, So Monteiro. Charles E. Houma, Fr Monteiro. Nancy Ann. Houma, Fr Montgomery. Brad A.. Barksdale AFB, Fr Montgomery. James H.. Bossier City, So Montgomery. Lisa Janelle. Bossier City, Fr Montgomery. Thomas IZ. Bossier City, Fr Moody. Tony R.. Crossett, AR, Fr Moody. Willlam K.. Olla, So Monoesan. Ahoulghasem, Ruston, Jr Mooney. Mary E., Bossier, Fr 358 - People is H1 , ' fffx e G 'Q'VfRi K ' ' . B ,fs -3' 7' 'F 1 ' 1 , ,N A A . if 'EP N fy f3'i 4 H at ' 5' 9 f tw.. . + Q, s'tsi,sM,st was X' ,, K ,E nine, - 1 'gl-un--. 1....o: -f' . N: s A 1 ., .. .., sf . l g.: 7 , ' : - ,' it 4, 5 X I Y I t Q i If I I k8?.na I ,. i x gf E X . A J' '25, -,.ag,, x a , ia' fi flfnflh 'Lg tl A l Q XE ,,., K' is V Xt - x 'K , N 'R K. ,., ir S X sl , it N X. . is X xx s r , 1 it X a X 1 xg is 0 its xii , V X Waxing and washing a car is hard work, but sometimes phys- ical exertion is a welcome break from the drudgery of the class- room and homework. Even stu- dents who lived on-campus managed to find a spot to shine up their car or truck when the weather turned warmer. +sf,? ggi --f 5-A 'ld' 3 :nk - 1 -Q iiiigx .4 gl ...Q Bo Hopmann f N , Q if 2 4 . It ,V ' ' 1 2 e K ' 4 e K., m,,,':, ft 'Z fi. 1 ,pi- X X X ,em 4 ,- ,f ff' X ff. NE. , 4 sf S -ev . +. If X .1 X F Xe X s. 'Q 3 1 Moore, Allen C.. Monroe, So Moore, Armanda L.. Monroe, Jr Moore. Cynthia Claire. Minden, So Moore. Donnie R.. Barksdale AFB, So Moore. Frances Mae. Monroe, Fr Moore. Jacqueline D.. Collinston, So Moore. John Douglas, Summit, MS, Fr Moore, Kathy Louise, N. Little Rock, AR, Fr Moore, Nelcina Yvette, Jonesboro, Fr Moore, Pamela Nanette, Ringgold, So Moore, Pyong Chol. Shreveport, Fr Moore. Robert Louis. Jonesboro, So Moore. Steve C., Oberlin, Jr Moran. Patty A.. Shreveport, Jr Moreau, H. Paul, Ruston, So Moreland. Molly Claire, Homer. Jr Moreno. Carlos Atilio. Ruston, Jr Morgan. Amanda Rae, Minden, Fr Morgan. Angela Lorraine. Homer, Fr Morgan. Charles Woodrow, New Orleans, So Morgan. David Wayne. El Dorado, AR, Fr Morgan, John T.. Covington, Fr Morgan, Juli A.. Shreveport, Fr Morgan, Kimberly Dawn. Shreveport, Fr Morgan. Nielson Andrew, Sulphur, Jr Moriconi, Michael O.. N. Little Rock, AR, So Morin, Angela Renee. Shreveport, So Morrls, Cheryl L., Bossier City, So Morris. Douglas Everett. Haughton, Jr Morris. Lora A.. Bonita, So Morris. Sarah M., Bienville, So Morrison. Hal L., West Monroe, Fr Mortimer. Dora L., Rayville, So Morton. Joan Carol. Hodge, Fr Morton. Charles E., Jr.. Shreveport, Fr Moseley, Donald R.. Ringgold, Fr Moses, John M., Leesville, Jr Mosley, David Patrick. Shreveport, So Mosley, Joseph W.. Camden, AR, So Moss. Brandon Ashley. Greenwell Springs, So Moss. Kelley Tample. De Ridder, Fr Mouch. David Paul, Ruston, Jr r y 59 x g 'K Mouhot. Andrew Lewis, Jr., Ragley, Jr Mouton. Andre Joseph. New Orleans, Fr Mullens. Brian S.. Castor, Fr Mumy. Murad. Murad. Graham Edward. Winston-Salem, NC, Karol Marle. Tyler, TX, So Katherine Ann. Tyler, TX, So Murphree, Paul Dewaye. McGehee, AR, Fr Murphy, Marcus L.. Arcadia, Jr Murphy. Melinda Gayle, Dodson, Fr Murphy. Rebecca Lynn. Minden, So Murphy. Thomas Junior. Ruston, Fr Murphy. Thomas Lamar, Smackover, AR, Jr Murray. Roy Daniels. Ringgold, So Murray. Shannon L.. Alexandria, Fr Musacchia. David Patrick. Metarie, Fr Mushlitz. Brenda Sue, Asheville, NC. Jr Myers, Troy C.. Epps, Fr Myers. Vickie Lynn, West Monroe, Fr Myles. Carlton Dennis. Homer, Fr Myles. Myres. Charles, Jr.. New Orleans, Fr Phillip Eugene. Warren, AR, So K J Nadaskay, David S., Camden, AR, Jr Naff. Charles Tracy. Bastrop, Fr Nagasato, Taishi. Nagasaki, Japan, Fr Nagy. Valerie L.. Metarie, Fr Nahvipour, Sherri Tieman. Ruston, So Nail. Joel Lee, Haughton, So Hale. Barbara Carol. Marion, Fr People - Nale. Kevin R., Shreveport, Fr Napper, James Thomas. Shreveport, Fr Nappier. Amanda Laverne. Monroe, Fr Nashawi. Ibrahim Sami. Aleppo, Syria, Grad Nashawi. Mahmoud Sami. Ruston, Jr Natali. Shellie A.. Lake Charles, Jr Naylor. Jodi L.. Lafayette, Jr Naylor. Lori A.. Lafayette, Fr Neal. Angelia Lynne. Bienville, Jr Neal. Cassandra. Springhill, Pilot Program Neal. Valerie. Tullulah, Fr Neames. Caleb John. Baton Rouge, So Neenan, Ned Dean. Ruston, Jr Negron, Eric A., Leesville, Jr Nelson. Anna E. Minden, So Nelson. Angela M.. Leesville, Fr Nelson. Donna Kaye. Castor, Jr Nelson. Erin L.. Ruston, Fr Nelson. Randall G.. Clayton, Fr Nelson. Terri D.. Waskom, TX, Fr Nemeth. Andrew Scot. Ruston, Jr Netherland. Wayne Paul. Alpharetta, GA, So Netto. Laura Jean. Houma, Fr Nevarez. Juan Alberto. Slidell, Fr Newell, Brian Eugene. Mobile, AL, Fr Newell, Kenneth Victor. Monroe, Fr Newell, Marlene Starling. Monroe, Fr Newsom. Kimberly Ann. Arcadia, Fr Newton. Ellon G.. Bunkie, Fr Newton. Kelly Delane. Ruston, So Nichols. David Eli, IV. Farmerville, Fr Nicholson. John R, Ruston, Jr Nies. Richard Alan. Bossier City, Grad Nilsen, Vebjorn. Ruston, So Nims. Brenda E. Shreveport, Fr Nitz. Jamie. Ruston, So Nix. Carala. Haynesville, Fr Nix. Rajeana. Eldorado, Fr Nolan. Joseph. Vivian, Sr Norman. Diona. Choudrant, Jr. Norman. Jamie. Marrero. Jr Norred. Clayton. Quitman, Jr Norris. Mary. EI Dorado, AR, Fr Norris. Tamilyn. EI Dorado, Jr Norris. William. Lillie, Fr Norton. Eugene, Homer, So Norton. Linda. Jennings, Fr Norton. Stuart, Plain Dealing, Fr Norwood, Kayla, Keithville, So Norwood, Pamela, Pine Bluff, AR, Fr Nosal. Mark. Norndon, VA, Jr Nugent. Hylda. Ruston, So Nugent, Rosalind. Rosa, Fr Nugent, William, Crowley, Jr Nunley, Beverly. Homer, Fr Nusbaum. Leslie. Malvern, AR, Fr Nutt, Timmy. Bernice, Fr Nwangwo, Chuma. Nigeria, Civil-Engr O'Neal. Ronald. Shreveport, Jr O'Neill. Teresa. Denham Springs, So Oakes. Paula. Houston, TX, Fr Obasi. Ekeagbara. Abiriba, Nigeria, Fr Oconnell, Brian. Slidell, Fr 0'Connell. Erin. Slidell, Jr 0'connor, Meghan. Baton Rouge, So O'Dell, John. Shreveport, So Odihe, Godwin. Nigeria, So Odom. Barry, Simsboro, Fr Odom, Keith. Choudrant, Fr Odom. Raymond Anthony. Mansfield, So 360 - People f A! fl , .,:.1 1 8 X :E A S r-- is X S Q X55 i '65 , , t .sal ' Ik '!5gi'i'i..Iri' 5 , Sa , 1 ' .fr S r of S or - -4' I 1:55, X. ' r Q Qt 4 . If S. it t 95' Q . 3 s .v 1 at 'xv Yu x Q t . 1 ,ik ,efR:X iii ff X 5 ' lr 'a si g -Q N N ,1 are , 1 ,ff i t XV NX S . 9 Ifi Q Q , xt X, . t if ic , 4 : AI.5 h:Lh A. 2 , s w . 'X , Q ' ll ei L 1 rr' Wm. .rr rw , , . , ,V -- . . , . ew - .A -ff 4,3 N X ' if ' to ' . J, .. S Q . 4 x - . i ' A 3 .. . J . A . - Ai A' l , - ri X, gs . ' . 2 ., i 21 r I Q b W 2.1 X N x . , I ' x - 2 ss fis3's4..' . '. li ' 11 1 , .N - s... .. .. .... ..,s ., gg .rf . 1 j .L ' . -. W-war? A s A . 1-' J ' - . f ' , N .F ...Si 'E ' - , : -Q . .r - h' S ' ' - A. ' 1 -'TC Odom. William, Marion, Fr. Ogden, Gary, El Dorado, AR, So Ogletree. David, Shreveport, So Okasha, Nahed, Ruston, Jr Oldham, Sylvia, Olla, Jr Oliver, Byron, Minden, Jr Oliver, Dalton, Delhi, Jr Oliver. Oliver. Oliver. Oneal. Ernest, Haughton, Fr Jeremy, Lake Arthur, Fr Michele, Bernice, So Robert, Choudrant, Jr Opperman, Michael. Bossier, Fr Ordes, Wayne. Charlmette, Jr Ortalano, Michael Morrero, Jr Ortego, Deanna, Quitman, Fr Ortman. Douglas, Huntsville, AL, Fr Oshee, Nancy, Alexandria, So Osteen, Karen, Springville, Springhill, Jr Oster, Reuben, Zachary, So Ott, Ross, Osyka, So Otteman, Sharon, Ruston, Jr Otto. Stacy. Houston, TX, other Overall, Jeanne, Baton Rouge, So Overfell, Troy. Bossier, Fr Overstreet, Bridgett, Pascagoula, MS, So Owen, Charles, Leesville, Jr Owens, Robert, West Monroe, Jr Pace, Carmen, Farmerville, Fr Padgette, Theresa. Shreveport, Fr Page, Rhonda, Castor, Fr Palmer, Melissa, Zwolle, Jr Palmer. Sandra, Minden, So Pampoukas, Vassilios, Greece, Jr Pampoukas, Kohler Vera, Switzerland, J Pardue, Gwendolyn, Gretna, So Diane Bracken Don Price portrays a lament- ing newlywed in the play Lone- star. While the characters chugged long-necks on stage, the audience had a candlelit din- ner complete with Union Board waiters serving wine. Parker. Parker. Parker. Parker. Parker. Charlotte. Joyce, Fr Keith. Alexandria, So Kimberly, Sibley, Fr Lauren, Shreveport, Fr Linda. Benton, Fr Parker, Marlon. Cotton Valley, Fr ' o Parkls Parks. Parks. n, Mark. Many, Jr Cynthia Yvonne, Ruston, Other Stacey, Strong, AR, Fr Parsons, John, Texarkana, AR, So Passmore. Jim, N, Little Rock, AR, Fr Pastrana, Patricia. Harvey, So Pate, Steven. Shreveport, So Patel, Pralul, Many, Jr r People 361 1. vi -w Pathumanun. Rutchadaporn. Thailand, Patterson. Mark, Ferriday, Fr Patterson. Penney, Bossier, So Patton. Dwight. Des Moines, lA, Fr Paul. Jefirey, Jena, Fr Paul. Mark. Pineville, Jr Paulk, Dana. Deville, So Pawlik. Pawlik. Angeline. Bossier, Fr Johnny. Bossier, Jr Payne. Christopher. Shreveport, So Payne. Daniel. Palin Dealing, So Payne. Daniel M.. Kenner, Jr Payne, Stephen. Ruston, Sr Payne. Karen. Shreveport, Fr Payton. Jeff. Ruston, Fr Peace. Sara. Benton, So Peacock. Margaret. West Monroe, So Pearce. Donna. Magnolia, AR, So Pearson. Krista. Minden, Fr Pearson. Robert. Hot Springs, Fr Pearson. Timothy. Grandhaven, Mich. Peaslee Laura Ruston Pearson. Timothy Lynn. Buhl, ID, Fr . . , Jr I Peek. B'lly, Ruston, Jr Peel. Debbie. Ruston, Fr Peel. Jo Pegues. Pemble. hn. Quitman, So Shelia. Mansfield, Fr William. Ossining. NY, So Pennington. El Dorado, Jr Penton. Adam, Alexandria, So Pepper. Eileen, Ruston, Grad. Pepper. Joan, Spring, TX, So Peredo. Rudy. Santa Cruz, Bolivia, Jr Pereira, Alberto. Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Perkins, David, Ruston, Fr Perkins. Elizabeth. Lecompte, Jr Perkins. Jarrel. Pineville, So Perkins, Tracy. Jackson, MS.. Fr Perritt. Bobby, Arcadia, Fr Perritt. Cynthia. Rayville, So Perritt. Shelton. Arcadia, Fr Perry. Gayla. Phoenix, Fr Perschy, Catherine. Alexandria, Jr Peshofi. Jefferson, Sulpher, So Pesnell. Belinda. West Monroe, Jr Pesnell. Robin. Choudrant, So Peters. Carl. Little Rock, Fr Peters. Kimberly, Jonesboro, Fr Peters. Lise. Winnsboro, Jr Peters. Rodger, Pineville, Peterson. David, Bossier, Fr Peterson, Dewayne. Jones, So Peterson, Latrell. New Orleans, So Peterson. Mary, Bossier, So Petit. Stanley. Fremont, Wl, Fr Petty. Deborah. Slidell, Fr Pevehouse. John. Oak Grove, Fr Pham. Hien. Shreveport, Fr Pham. Thanh Van. Ruston, Jr Phelps. Paula. Shreveport, Fr Phillips. Jeanette. Minden Phillips. Jeffry. Pollock, So Phillips. Richard. Pine Bluff, AR, So Phillips. Sheron. Transylvania, Jr Phillips. Shirley. Shreveport, Fr Phillips. Susan. Merryville, Fr Philpot. Philpot. Phipps. Jodi. Homer, Jr Rondalyn. Mer Rouge, Grad. Calvin. New Orleans, So Picantine. Kyle. O'FaIlon, lL, Fr 362 - People ,qs M2 . We ii Hp ff 1 in N iff? M' 32 it fi e ex Q X Fr , ' X ' J, . Q 7 N' le ,..,,,4 5 3 is Y il Wffg 1 ,UN 1 2: S A . . .. is 'Q-sv a ,Q 'F I if 'Nsx. .Q 4 . 1 -if nn.-.,,. .Q .. X ,,., , is 4 X25 .Q X Veronica Swenson Four little ducks, all in a row. Tech Pond is home for several ducks, who flourish in the spring when students come to the pond to take a break from studying and feed the ducks. A new pavilion was completed in the summer, and now houses parties for various campus or- ganizations. . sk w ,.... 1 K X E e of . ,, .N will 3 gg N' . X . ik i X v 9 . g X , . img lf: ' F et ii X . 9 . za? it ,K 6 re. . . e y ,, we yay, it . . Q .- 43 A K -el . . x qi S I x r 5 I Z rink ? if .1 t s rg .r ,SE Q3 X N. , .L 3 l . i . - ' i a , L, ' 3 ' Y' . rr . -i of ,st X t , -- ' . .e K xl 'E if - . 'N . N r,r.rr.t.. . . 'liar , . ils .fe I fri' . S ' 4 , B x Pickens. Kevin. Shreveport, Fr Pickering. Carl. Pelham, GA, Sr Pickering. Kenneth. New Orleans, Jr Pickett. Bobby. Doyline, Fr Pickett Pickett Pickett . David. Arcadia. Fr . Joanna. Shreveport, Fr . Kemberly. Ashdown, AR, So Pickett. Latricia. Shreveport, Jr Picou. Picou. Pierce. Pierce. Pierce. Pierce. Kathryn. Deridder, Jr Kevin. Deridder, Fr Andre. Gambling, Fr Charles. Haughton, So David. Peter, Cutoff Susan. Fordyce, AR, Jr Pike. Rhonda. Minden, So Pilkenton. Lisa. Aruba, Jr Pinell, Cynthia. Baton Route, Jr Pipes. Suzanna. Rayville, Fr Pipkorn, Bengt. Partille, Sweden, Fr Pierri. Gerard. Deerfield Beach, FL, So Pistelli. Patricia. Pine Bluff, AR, Fr Pitchford. Randy. Collins, AR., Jr Plasczyk. Russell. Gretna, Jr Player. Lisa. Plain Dealing, Fr Plumlee. John. Pineville, Fr Plunkett. Judith. Minden, Fr Pomraning, Lori. Stewartstown, PA, So Ponder. Tyrol. Garland, TX, Fr Poole. Ernest. Shreveport, So Poole. Harold. Forest Hill, Jr Pope. Lisa. Minden, Jr Porter, Charles. Houma, So Porter. Cindy. Shreveport, So Portie. Charlotte. Sulpher, So Post. Jamie. Natchitoches, Sr Postel. Laura. Haughton, Fr Potter. Deborah. Ruston, Sr Potter. Melody. West Columbia, So Potts. Joseph. Monroe, So Powell. Alan. Helena, AR, Fr Powell. Evelyn. San Antonio, TX, Fr Powell. Katie. Columbia, So Powell. Mark. Taylor, Fr Powell. Marvaline. Arcadia, Fr Powell. Tony. Arcadia, So Prather. Merr Janell. Ashdown, AR, Jr Prather. Penny. Gilbert, So Pratt. Amy. Lake Charles, So Pratt. John. Vidalia, So People - 36 3 364 Pratt. Norma, New Orleans, Fr Pratt. Robbie, Shreveport, Fr Prescott. Bruce, Fr. Walton Beach, FL, Jr Preston, Alexander. New Orleans, So Preuett. Paula, Minden, Fr Prewitt. Rodney, Leesville, Fr Price. Amy. Shreveport, Fr Price. Price. Price. Price. Kami, Ruston, So Mary E, Saline, Fr Sue Lynn. Shreveport, Fr William. Ruston, Jr Primm. Christopher. Ruston, Fr Prince, Staci. Luling, So Prueter. Suzanne. North Little Rock, AR Pruitt. Angela. Bethany, So Pruitt. Carole. Minden, So Pruitt. Michael, Minden, So Puckett. Russell. Newport, Fr Puckett. Shari, Shreveport, Fr Puckitt. Debra, Shreveport, So Not Available. Dyess AFB, TX, So Pugh. John. DeRidder, Fr Pujals, E. Pacelli. Thibodaux, Jr Pusateri. John, Metairie, Jr Quaid. Bobbie, Minden, So Quan. Cynthia. Honduras, So Queyrouze, Paul. Kenner, Fr Rahalais, Gerard. Baton Rouge, Jr Rabalais, Richard. Tioga, Fr Rabb. Robin. Ruston, Fr Raburn. Rhonda. Coushatta, Fr Rachal. Eric. Alexandria, Fr Rachal. Jefirey. Natchitoches, Fr Rachall, Johnnie Lane. Shreveport, Fr Rackelin. Anthony, Fordyce, AR, So Ragus, Deborah. Shreveport, So Rainach. Lynn. Summerfield, So Raj. Atul. Ruston, Jr Rakouki. Motaz. Damascus, Syria, Jr Raley. Jan. Crowville, Jr Rambo. Sonya. Heflin, Jr Randall. William. Tallulah, Jr Randolph. Kimberly. Ruston, Fr Rapp, Richard. Baton Rouge, Fr Rash. Beth. Ruston, Grad. Rassy. Jalil. Ruston, Sr Rassy. Khilil. Ruston, Jr Ratana. Anchuree. Ruston, Fr Ratcliff. Danny. Ferriday, So People Aquaman at Tech? No, it's a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity, at their Bermuda Bash party held last spring. When the weather turns warm, many fra- ternities use this as an excuse to have tropical theme parties - complete with man-made swimming pools and Hawaiian shirts. e-wif-av nf,--wr. , -...sf ff - 1 si -,..,. N U s X s tl 'Q Af l W 1:25 I 3' ,ft -,, 5 i J Reynolds, Weldon. Ruston, Jr Rhymes, Ji ' TV' ,, D ! fb, rf: Ratcliff. Freda, Minden, Jr Ray, Johnna. Crossett, AR, Jr Ray. Lee, Bossier, Fr Razzaz. Omar. Amman, Jordan, Fr Rebehmed. Bassam. Ruston, Jr Redd. William, Sulpher, Fr Redding. Leanne. Cotton Valley, Jr Redlln. Jon. El Dorado, AR, Fr Redmond, Cathy. West Monroe, Fr Redmond, Elicabeth. Alexandria, Fr X l iixmi 'un ,, 1-4 J ,, 2 .K a kt ,Q 1 Reed. An Ita. Simsboro, Fr Reed. Becky. Ashdown, AR, Fr Reed. Joseph, Oberlin, Jr Reep. Jimmy. Warren, AR, Fr Reese, Randall. Ruston, Grad Reese, Reita. Ruston, So Reese. Robert. Colfax, So Reeves. Lisa. Bernice, Jr Reeves. Michael. Barksdale AFB, Fr Reeves. Ross. Sheriday, AR, Fr .I I 41- Q' 1? ? f 1 1 iw! X9 Reeves. Vlekl. Shongaloo, Jr Regan. Kathy. Shreveport, Sr Regan. Michael. Monroe, Jr Regenold. Catherine. Monroe, So Reitzell. Calvin, Monroe, Sr Reliford. Eric. Shreveport, So Redmond. Frank Renfrew. Dallas. Baton Rouge, Fr Rhoads. Teresa. Magnolia, AR, So Rhodes. Mark. Marion, So Rhodes, Rhoshunda. Minden, Jr Rhymes, Laney, Epps, So Rhonda. Shreveport, Jr Rice. Robert. Luling, So Rice. Victoria. Shreveport, So Rich. Tammy, Ruston, Jr Richard, Lollice. New Orleans, Fr Richard, Luc Thomas. Ruston, Fr Richards. Margaret. New Orleans, Fr Richardson. Elizabeth. Mobile, Jr Richardson. Mark. Ruston, Jr Richardson. Penny. Shreveport, So Richardson. Rebecca. St Amant, Fr Rierra. Luis. Venezuela, Fr Riley, Jon. Olla, Jr Riley. Pres, Lafayette, So Riopelle. Jeffrey. Mwnomonee, WI, Fr Rinehart. Catherine. Shreveport. So Risinger. Joiner. Spearsville, Fr Rivera Jose. Honduras, So Rivera. Juan Carlos. Bolivia, Fr Rivers. Freddy. Rayville, Grad. Rivers. Julia. Crossett, AR, Jr Rives. Trey, Shreveport, Fr Rivich. Kimberly. Monroe, Fr Ricich. Richard. Monroe, So Roach. Kimberly. Shreveport, Fr Roach. Ronald, Little Rock, AR, Fr Roark. Gary, Spearsville, Fr Roberson, Jeanine. Ringold, So Roberson. Kelly. Poqosun, VA, So Roberson. Lisa, Grand Cane, Jr Roberson. Rosalind, Shreveport, Fr Roberts. Houston. Kilbourne, So Roberts. Kenneth. Morrilton, AR, Fr Roberts. Lolita. Alexandria, Fr Roberts. Patricia. Monroe, Fr Roberts. Steven. Ashdown, AR, Fr Roberts. Susan. Crossett, AR, Fr Tfi People - 365 'Y Ti' 366 - Robertson, Candy. West Monroe, Fr Robertson. Charles. Alexandria, So Robertson. Phyllis, Bastrop, Fr Robertson, Jason, Houghton, So Robertson, Todd. Ferriday, So Robertson. Valerie, Mansfield, So Robeson. Anthony, Mabelvale, AR, So Robey. Scott. Vicksburg, MS, Fr Robinson, Cathryn, Shreveport, Jr Robinson, David, Pine Bluff, Fr Robinson, Isaac. Dodson, Fr Robinson. Jeanne. Hodge, Fr Robinson. John. Hodge. Fr Robinson. Robinson. Karen. Winnsboro, Jr Kenneth. Bastrop, Fr Robinson, Larry. Boutte, So Robinson. Mary. Jonesboro, So Robinson. Paul. Houston, TX, Jr Robinson, Randall, Shreveport, Fr Robinson. Robinson. Robinson. Robinson. Robinson. Roxanne. Jonesboro, Fr Sandra. Jonesboro, So Stacy. Jonesboro, Jr Stacy D.. Winnsboro, Fr Frank. Keithville, Jr Robison, Tina. Oak Grove, So Roche, Kenneth. Jefferson, Fr Rodgers. Tammy. Bossier, Jr Rodrigues, Lisa. Simsboro, Jr Rodriguez. Jose. Guatemala City, Guat.. Rodrequez. Pedro. So Roeten. Tanya. Shreveport, Fr Rogers. Allyson. Farmerville, Fr Rogers. Jewel. Camden, AR., So Rogerson. William. Richmond, VA, Fr Rogillio. Michael. Ruston, Jr Rolen, Gregory, West Monroe, So Rolland, Michail. Keithville, So Rollins, Michelle, Natchez, MS, So Rond, Tamera, Benton, Jr Roose, Annette, Shreveport, So Roques. Alayne, Baton Rouge, So Rose, Donna, Alexandria, Jr Rosett. John. Shreveport, So Rosias. Jorge. Venezuela, Jr Ross. Randall. Collinston, Fr Roth, Jacobo. Jr Roundtree. William. Jonesboro, Jr Rountree. Kimberly, West Monroe, Fr Roussel. Jacqueline, Shreveport, Fr Routon. John. Jonesville, Jr Routon. Karla, Jonesville, Fr Rowe, Carol. Jonesboro, Fr Rowe. Delinda. Jonesboro, Jr Rowe, Julia. El Dorado, Fr Rowland. Paula. Junction City, AR, So Roy. Barbara. Sulpher, So Roy. Brett. Alexandria, So Rushing. Thomas. El Dorado, AR. So Rushing. Tracy. Jonesboro, So Russell. Carol. DeRldder, Jr Russell. Kalicia, Wlnnsboro, Sr Russell. Monty, Marion, So Russell, Scott, New Orleans, So Ryland. Sherri. Shreveport, Fr Saars. Alicia. Crofton, MD, So Saba. Tony. Ruston, So Sabokrooh. Nader. Ruston, Jr Sadler. Jeff. Choudrant, Fr Safi. Saher. Bubai Uae, Fr Sageer. Abdul, Pakistan, Jr People So 'Q' -t i X 1- wer! X X A V A 1 A ff . AQ. x N.. ra ZV. ' 7 ' -r . If x K A -6 5,55 ' ' I Y . t S? A f x if x . . . , s. . f. ' ' 1 . , I I 1 I Y . 1 ii L'f.l5g y J s,i'.Qi use A+ . - 1 rf ,sr , . Q' t . is if R 5 H. ft' , P 5 l s ..,,.... . -it 1 5 Y 5 we ...rs -f.. :z:, f l X Q' , .3 S rl ,, ,,.. ig s, X Se... , . lm Ii ' ,t , S S si. i ' 5 S2525 :F , . S' N - - , f. 1-- . gf s . s s s is r' , k-L:: S ,d X. , . r - X N 35 Q ,Q X .ri-S31 . Af' .....-tt ,X 'sf .X 31, gs as N S . if N ' - 5 v t Le' .is -1 ' s . l . Q' i 5. W an ' -,At .xr 1 f X Qs . X 111 X t 'si ER. . - X X ages f Zet a 1, . s. N X Q N S N I N is Q' E, jtfsiii.. e iii ss N t ik' W K Eu ii Ne N 3, . Xl- Q , i t jl - N .,!- l ,g , I , : . 5 S gt 1 i t -. 'S' ig, Q ' my 3 E, is gan as W' s 'H W S' 9' .9 ,, - 5, N gs W X it 3 i X Angel Flight's Mile of Quar- ters can go a long way for needy charities. Students were able to donate their change to this an- nual drive after visiting the book store. fha i Salgado. Rita. Comayaguela, Honduras, Fr Salley. Jon Michael. Serepta, Jr Salmon. Cynthia. Ruston, Fr Salome. Rolondo. EI Salvador, Fr Salter. Kayla. Shreveport, Fr Salmon. Salome. Laura. Minden, Jr Rafael. Ruston, So Salsbury. Barry. Chatham, Jr Samhan. Adnan. Ruston, Jr Sams. Lewis. Ringold, So Sandell. Sanders. Sanders. Sanders. Sanders. Sanders. Sanders. Ashley. Tioga, Fr Katrina. Alexandria, Fr Kimberlyn. Hodge, Fr Michael. Alexandria, So Randall, Alexandria, Jr Richard. Alexandria, So Robin. Natchez, MS, Fr Sanderson. Brenda. Quitman, Fr Sanderson. Helen. Quitman, Fr Sandifer. Shannon. Ruston, So Sanford. Sanford. Santoro. Tammy. Ruston, Jr Tena. West Monroe, Fr Paul. Bossier, Fr Santos. Diana, Ecuador, Fr Santos. Edward. New Orleans, So Sarton. Claiborn. West Monroe, Jr Satterwhite. Rodney, Hodge, So Saucier, Gregg, Shreveport, Fr Savage. Aimee, Monroe, Fr Savell, Jereida, Arcadia, So Sawyer. Matthew. Baton Rouge, Fr Sayer. Kevin, Alexandria, Jr Sayre, Donna Faye, Bossier, Fr Scallan. Kathryn. New Orleans. So Schales. Laura. New Iberia, Fr Scharwath. John. Magee, MS, Fr Scheer. Scott. Covington, So Schexnayder. Shari. Destrehan, Fr Schluntz. Robin. Plano, TX, Fr Anita. Grants Pass, OR, Fr Schmidt. Schmidy. Schmidt. Schmidt. Schmidt. Schmitt. David, Shreveport, Fr Deborah. Alexandria, So John. Kenner, Fr Desire. Arabi, Fr Debbie. Gretna, Fr Schofield. Garry. Ruston, Fr Schroeder, Ann, Anchorage, AK, So Schultz, Lanaya, Gilbert, Jr Schwartzenburg. Deanna. Marksville, Jr People - 367 Scott. Scott, Scott, Scott. Scott. , Wendell, Ruston, So Scott Becky. Monroe, So Whitcomb, Natchitoches, Jr Karen. Ruston, Fr Patricia. Camden, AR, Fr Timothy. Monroe, Jr Scotto. Rodney, Shreveport, Fr Scriber. Angela. Summerfield, Fr Scriber. Michael. Ruston, So Scriber. Walter. Ruston, Fr Scriven. Thomas. Shreveport, Jr Scrivner, Mark. Mt, Vernon, lL, Jr Seabourne. Kimberly, Minden, So Seacrease, Shunita. Shreveport, Fr Seal. Kirby, Colfax, Fr Seale. Daniele, Kenner, Jr Seay. Lisa. Bastrop, Fr Seba, David. New Orleans, Fr Secrest. Sherri, Newwllton, Fr Secrest. Terry, Pine Bluff, AR, So Seese. Michael, Ruston, Jr Seguin. Wanda. Prairieville, Fr Semon, Bethani, Shreveport, Fr Semon, Michael, Shreveport, Fr Sepassi. Ashkan, Ruston, So Sepulvado, Lurene. Converse, Jr Sepulvado, Patrician. Ruston, So Serice, Pauline. Sulphur, Jr Serpas. Jose. EI Salvador, Jr Sethsawat. Sukhon, Shreveport, Grad Sewell. Angela, Gilbert, Fr Sewell. Michael, Gilber, Fr Seymour, Kristl, Heflin, Fr Sharp, James, Wauchula, Fl., Jr Sharp, Molly. Wauchula, FL, Fr Sharp, Waynette, Gurdon, AR, So Shaver, Mark, Arcadia, So Shaver, Tracy. Shreveport, Jr Shaw, Robert. Jonesboro, Fr Shaw, Sandra. Dubberly, So Sheets. Tammy. Minden, Fr Shellin, Cassandra. Monroe, So Shelton. Michele, Simsboro, Fr Sheneman, Michael, Marshall, TX, So Shepherd, Aritha, Jr Shepherd, Linda. Dubberly, Jr Shilling. Angela. Shreveport, So Shipp. Troylus. Bastrop, So Shively. Cary, Jonesville, Jr Shively. Joe. Jonesville, Jr Shoalmire, Vicky. Converse, Jr Shoemaker, Larry. Shreveport. So Shoemaker, Randy. So Sholars, Eldred. Bastrop, So Shows, Steven. Bastrop, Jr Shuler. Andrea. Minden, So Shumate. David. Haughton, Fr Shutts, James, Houma, Fr Shver, Jeffrey, Mt, Zion, IL, Fr Sickels. Waina, El Dorado, AR, Jr Slco, Anthony. Barksdale AFB, Fr Siegmund, Bruce, Ruston, Grad Sigler. Michael, Dry Prong, Sr Sikes, Dean. Deville, So Sillavan, Danny. Dubach, Fr Silliman, Myla. Prescott, AR, Jr Sim, Sie-Kuang, Malaysia, So Siman. Maria. Honduras, So Simmerinr. Karen. New Orleans, So Simmons. Donald, Alexandria, Jr 368 People Qs, . f . - , I-fiiaf Q X - 10, 2 i S r i 'N ,-,. t ,. .o . so X X ri 1 X , ',:- K ' gk, ,.,.. . ., - ., silssstf. . ' - E XS 1' A' f 151--11 QQ. ' k jr if ,,., in N lx , s X X at is 'S is .R K 5 , if X ii' E i ' X. X., , Q Xi?-.L A .vs ' is -1- 0 E Q -in q ' 1 - .efggiff 5 im, .. ,tis KW! . ,- , l L23 N 3 I a Nw' X Q S X N 5 . ,,,- is tttitt E e Egfggfaig-1. ,Xp ,J , 1 X X in xx Y NESS. '. srst X R -- l Xa S, X XX .R 5 E XX K 3 . 1 1. ' f A ,- X as , -X- ., X X lf W X 5 vs. ,R X 2 Q X ig 'D ft f 5 if t G S all ' s XXX X S ..,, Q , 3 sie X ss , xl X f -,N X, iii . i Y an 1 , X f--- , ii: 'N ' A -vs A J X A 2 s W .fu . 3 fi r . . 5 P - .'t-,' 1- ii f is .5 - N sb so sg' X gk we if ibn . .Q ...af , X Q N Ts s t, - '-.' '-,' :gg 'f . , . ' 5 , mi i t ,EEEQSETH .. , .e .. H452 'Fr ,5, , JS ,iee ,. N' - 1: Ig P -. , w I ,. H - ' H- -by t i K f , A s o A ' .1 y ' , s Q K , X 1 . A .,.. f ' 1 -. t ,ZW I P: K ' YNR ' N: 12 L' . fe 55:5-'tsl 1 X ' x i 'Q ' r . e ., :,., gs x l ., 2251, l 'F' it A ,fae- The placement exams of sum- mer orientation for incoming freshmen offers them a chance to show how much they learned in high school. For those consid- ering an engineering major, do- ing well on the math placement exam can mean the difference between starting out in college algebra or calculus. X David Welsh Simmons Simmons . Jo Ann. Shreveport, Jr Kevin, Winnsboro, Fr Simmons, Nora, Alexandria, Fr Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons. . Robert, Pineville, Fr , Susan, Pineville, Fr Suzanne, Lafayette, Fr Timothy, Miamisburg, OH, Jr Simmons. Willie. New Orleans, Jr Simms, Kim, Coushatta, So Simms. Tim, Coushatta, Fr Simolke, Albert, Dubberly, Fr Simoneaux, Brent, Marrero, So Simpson. Stephen. Crowley, So Simpson, Tami, West Monroe, Fr Sims. Carnell. Bossier City, Fr Sims, Cindy, Jonesboro, Fr Sims, Gary, Tallulah, So Sims. Joanna. Bonita, Fr Sinclair, Patrick. Cotton Valley, Fr Singleton, Bruce, El Dorado, AR, Jr Sivaramakrishnan. R, New York, Jr Skansi. Lisa. New Orleans, Jr Skillestad, John, New Orleans, Fr Skillestad, Mark. New Orleans, Grad Skinner, Mary. Bernice, Fr Skinner, Michael, Zwolle, Fr Skinner, Stacy, Florien, So Skipper. Stephanie, Alexandria, So Slack, James. Slidell, So Slack, Stuart. Pineville, Fr Slater, Cathrine. Alexandria, Fr Slaughter, Derryl. Jonesboro, Fr Landry, Edward. New Orleans, Fr Slaughter, Robert. Dallas, TX, So Slawson, James, Monroe, So Slayton, Suzanne, Ruston, Jr Sled, Greg, Crossett, AR, Fr Nicolas, Gustavo, Venezuala, Jr Slemp. Michael, Bossier City, So Slocum, Diana, Arcadia, Fr Provenza. Thomas. Alexandria, Grad Smith, Alisa, Baton Rouge, Fr Smith, Arthur. Alexandria, Jr Cangelosi, Joseph, Baton Rouge, Grad Smith. Barry. Shreveport, So Smith. Bradley. Spearsville, Fr Overstreet, Stephen. Spearsville, Sr Smith. Charlene. Ruston, So Smith, Cynthia. El Dorado, AR, Fr People - 369 Smlth. Davld. Shreveport, Jr, Smith, Debra. Ruston, So Smith. Donald. De Ridder, Fr Smith. Derek. Englewood, Co, Jr Smlth. Donna. Dubach, Jr Smlth Smith . Elljah. James, Cotton, Valley . Grover. Singer Fr Smith. James. Shreveport, Jr Smith. James. Choudrant, Fr Smith. Janet. Ruston, So Smith. Jeanle, Foreman, Ark, Fr Smith. Jeffrey. Smackover, Ark, Jr Smith Smith Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth . Jimmy. Mansfield, Jr . Joel. Choudrant, Fr . Karen. El Dorado, Ark, Fr . Kelvln. New Orleans, Fr . Kenneth. Ruston, Fr . Kerwln. Covington, Fr Smlth. Klm. Ruston, Fr Smith Smlth Smith Smith Smlth Smlth . Lorman. Ruston, Jr . Mae. Arcadia, Fr . Mark. Smackover, Ark, Jr . Mary. Dubach, Jr . Michael. Shreveport, Jr . Michael. Ruston, Fr Smlth. Montgomery. Boyce, So Smlth. Randall. Plneville, Jr Smlth. Randy. Choudrant, So Smlth Smlth Smith . Ruby. Shreveport, Fr . Sampson. Pineville, Fr . Sarah. Crossett, Ark, So Smltherman, Joan. Dubach, Fr Smoak. Richard. Bossier City, Fr Smoot. Allson. Sheridan, Ark, So Smyt. Edlth. Honduras, So Smyt. Snan. Snell. Snow. Snow. Josef. Honduras, So Raed. Kuwait, Fr Pamela. Minden, Fr Annle. Shreveport, Fr Karen. Shreveport, Jr Snyder. Martln. Slidell, Jr Sockrlder. Howard. Lake Charles, Jr Socorro. Aldemar. Venezuela, So Solleau. Fellcla. Shreveport. Jr Sollce. Mitchel. Ruston, Jr Solomon. Jacquelln. Bossier, Fr Solomon. Lorl. Ringgold, Fr Songe. Clalre. Chauvin, Fr Sorensen. Quincy. Shreveport. Fr Sowers. Davld. Pineville, Jr Spangler. Ervln. Zachary, Jr Sparks. Susan. Alexandria, Fr Spaulding. Jerry. West Monroe, So Spearman. Monica. Grambling, Fr Sparks. Wllllam. Haughton, So Spears. Scott. Ruston, Jr Spears. Sherry. Fordyce, Ark, So Spears. Wllllam. Ruston, Fr Spellmann. Paul. Bearden, Ark, So Spencer. Richard. New Orleans, Jr Splgener. Kimberly. Athens, So Splllers. Allen. Minden, Fr Splller. Kayla. Choudrant, Fr Splllman. George. Shreveport, So Splnks. Pamela. Shreveport, Jr Splnnato. Elllce. Gautier, Ms, Jr Sprulell. Paula. Longview, Tx, Fr Spurgeon. James. Leesville. Fr Squyres. Donald. Minden, Jr Squyres. Mary. Lake Charles, So 370 People sf .,.-uv t X P93 ai ' K -if ca vs W t in 2 ox ,W p . . ,N ., wr Y f t -T - V .ff ' e ar . , sf - 1 Ron White lt looks like an old southern cot- ton plantation. But these cotton plants near Hale Hall are just for looks. Instead of planting the traditional flowers and shrubs, Buildings and Grounds took a different approach to landscap- ing by using cotton plants to border several flower beds around campus. Herman Man- uel of Building and Grounds said, I think the cotton is a very decorative plant. lt gives color in the falI. St. Amant. Carman. Alexandria. Jr Stack. Rachel, Harvey, Fr Stadtlander. Stacey. Jonesboro, Fr Stagg. Daryl. Tioga, Jr Staggs. Sheron. Ruston, Fr Stall, Debra. Bernice, Fr Stanage. Erlc, Hot Springs, Ark, Fr Standard, James. Monroe, Fr Stanfleld, Sophia. Minden. Fr Stark. Davld. Hot Springs, So Starks. Anthony. Shreveport. Fr Steles. Kelley. Baton Rouge, Jr Stephens. Melanie. Coushatta, Jr Stephens. Shella. Shreveport, So Stephens, Tracy. De Ridder, Fr Stephenson. Elyse, Rayville, Sr Stewart. Archie. Pineville, Fr Stewart. Emma. Ruston, Grad Stewart. Howard. Hot Springs, Ark, So Stewart. Llsa, Monroe, Fr Stewart. Melanle. Baker Stewart. Susan. West Monroe, Jr Stewart. Wllllam, Alexandria. Jr Stewart, William. Mooringsport, Jr Stldfole, Wendy. Baker, Fr Stinson. John. Ruston, Fr Stogsdlll, Jeffrey, Princeton, So Stokes, Cynthia, Natchez, Ms, So Stone, Michael. Minden, Fr Stone. Mlchelle. Minden, Fr Stow. Henry. Jefferson, So Strahan. Rebecca. Bernice, Fr Strebeck. Gary, Alexandria, Fr Streheck. Karen. Alexandria, Jr Streva. Llnda. Lake Charles, Jr Strlckel. Douglas, Minden, Fr Strlcker. Jane. Baton Rouge, Jr Strlckland. Jeffrey. Crossett, Ark, So Strlckland. Tony. Crossett, Ark, Fr Strlngfellow. Willie. Ruston, Jr Strong. Cheryl. New Orleans, Jr Stutes. Anthony. Sulphur, So Sugar. Davld. New Orleans, Fr Sugg. Michael. Vidalia, Jr Sulllvan. Lisa, Spearsville, Fr Sulllvan. Sharmon, Mandeville, Jr Sullivan, Wllllam, Mobile, Al, Jr Sumler. Shella, Monroe, Fr Sundeen. Donn. Slidell, So People 371 Sundqulst. Jacquelyn C.. Sherwood Park, Can., Fr Suravitch. David A.. Alexandria, La., Jr. Sutherland, Cynthia A.. Lafayette, La., Fr Sutherland, Tamara K.. Shreveport, La., Fr Sutterfleld. Joanne Marie, West Monroe, La., Fr Sutton. Donna L., Gibsland, La., Jr Svoboda. Alan Christian. Baton Rouge, La., Fr Swain. Richard Baker Jr.. Ruby, La., Jr Swan. Robert C.. Alexandria, La., Fr Swanson. Clinton Eugene Jr.. Choudrant, La., Other Swayze. Christopher Reed. Monroe, La., Grad. Swayze. Connie Vee. Monroe. La., Fr Sweeney. James B.. El Dorado, AR., Fr Sylvester. Lynn D.. Minden, La., Fr Tabor. Todd Kenton. Shreveport, La., Fr Tadros. Amal Hanna, Abu-dhabi Llae, Fr Tadros. Sulelman Bishara. Amman, Jordan, Fr Tadros. Sultam Hanna. Abu-Dhabi Llae, Fr Taglavore. Anthony M.. Shreveport, La., Jr Tait. C. Ernest Jr.. Ruston, La., Soph Talley. David Glenn. Lawson, Ar., Fr Talton. Zezete Michele. Gibsland, La., Jr Tan. Julie Chung-Ling. West Monroe, La., Fr Tanner. Darren Lane. Marshall, Tx., Fr Tarver. Carl L.. Start, La., Fr Tassin. John Peter. Jr.. Mansura, La., Fr Tatum. Shannon. Dubach, La., Soph Taunton, Christi Lynn. Camden, Ar., Soph Taylor. Althea Denise. Bossier City, La., Fr Taylor. James Anthony, Bush, La., Sr Taylor. Julie Renee. Kisatchie, La., Jr Taylor. Kevin A.. Shreveport, La., Fr Taylor. Larry Dale. Bossier City, La., Fr Taylor. Michele R.. Shreveport, La., Fr Taylor. Penny Renee Lee, Ruston, La., Fr Taylor, R. Kyle, Camden, Ar., Fr Taylor. Ruby Doster. Farmerville, La., Fr Taylor, Suzanne D.. Monroe, La., Fr Taylor. Tami L.. Elm Grove, La., Jr Taylor, Teresa A.. Downsville, La., Fr Taylor. Todd Alan. Alexandria, La., Fr Teague. Barry Douglas. Oak Grove, La., Soph Teague. Mike T.. Longview, Tx., Fr Tee. Hoi Kau. Ruston, La., Soph Temple. Laura. Ruston, La., Fr Temple. Ronnie Ray. Jonesboro, La., Soph Templeton, Phillip A.. Shreveport, La., Soph Terral. Dana Robyn. Farmerville, La., Soph Terrill. Monta Teresa. Ruston, La., Soph 372 - People ' ..,. 'K .. s ' 1 is ,.. 1. . A s ezyy . . r ,Q .P . . I -fs' ' 1: - -. a, F' 'L ' '-' 1 ls. .. -,Q . K' fe , 5 i K E. 1 'Z' Y' r ' wk 'K K E 'E W T. Figs, .kg r - get - f 1.-' P r ' z. r X s if N X L- ..., X x X' R X .: Q .... S Q K .,.. . . , .gs X X K ' Q li' V .ii s e- Q ' - . K -'os ,... 5- . -L - rafr., sf , 5 as X .5 5. , . r X 1' , S N S sg: as Y egg. X r A at i .. , . is ' i i r- . 'A' ' ' in ,. 5 . ' if is ,1 ' Ke . ff I s t E -f .. s , . v . . V- K' at - K 'K . . . ...- -. iff.. is ' kk . . 1 Q 'K K R -r r K K r' 'KK. . J 'KTK I J ' R I r.., ' l K.KK. f K CJJCCK - - me ,,, , -f-rr ' t , , . Q , ' 5. . - 1 s . . 7 .5 J R ' 1 K'..- , sm is t t r t K 1 . K - J gt, . ef 5 is K1 ja a. . -, K - , K The Sigma Pi house became the victim of a fire that gutted the fraternity house during the fall quarter. A space heater ex- ploded, seriously injuring the occupants of the house. The house was located on East Lou- isiana, just a few blocks from campus. The fraternity held a raffle to help pay the hospital expenses of the injured fraterni- ty members. TAU7' Diana Bracken .N 25 Q fox , . S ,H , '-'Q' .-Pi Q E I ig it ii I .s - -v-1. .N . . -Q .iz a ,. ' 1 .-tee.. ' - - A h, , I 34, ,. 1 If i t' - R W, in ,T , I V J L1 K N -- , ' 2 f'f1'ffA i if f? fi X. is W A i ,. . ig . . Z! .1:.,t if v ri ff ' S , M ff' 1 . I . I 1' - - 2 it - . . . . f . Q 5 . . e , i . f , ,-it K., E 3 - t afsigsi 424 . , 1 .3 N.: wifes - ie ' . , 1 5 ' ii? Lkix V .. 1 , , :, . i sq , gg , ,, .ai-5 2255511 ' ' i . , S t , e , T . ' e is ' 1 ,Y it '- . ' . ' - -f .fer :-- E S Sax A s W. ,. t W N P5 ili :ig i ' K to I Q . N .f Hr ' t ups- :: SN' X X Q Q 4 s S t R 3 as ' B- fi .. i 25355 e.:-1 ,s '55' i f as we V l is C . ...fu 2 X ,t it Q X E? Q fit- . i'1sYi1f Yfli it Geri it Terry. Bridget N.. Haughton, La., Fr Terry. Gregory Ray, Ruston, La., Fr Terry, Wendy Michelle. Shreveport, La., Soph Thaxton. Robert W. Jr.. Baton Rouge, La., Soph Theus. Michael Terry. Coushatta, La., Fr Thibeault. Lisa R.. Leesville, La., Fr Thibodeaux, Chris Alan. Youngsville, La., Jr Thibodeaux. John Bertrand. Lecompte, La., Soph Thlbodeaux. Kim Marie. Baton Rouge. La., Soph Thiels. Joanne M.. Ruston, La., Soph Thlels. Paul Louis. Ruston, La., Soph Thlen. Yun Kim. Ruston, La., Jr Thigpen. Antonios. Gulfport, Ms.. Fr Thomas, Angela Deneen. Ruston, La.. Fr Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas, Thomas. v Eudoxie L.. Shreveport, La., Jr Huanrel Demean. Monore, La., Fr Jerry Gordon Jr.. Ringgold, La,, Fr Joy Shannon. Cotton Valley, La., Soph Joe M. Jr.. Bossier City, La., Fr Linda D.. Quitman, La,, Fr Phillip Wayne, Heflin, La,, Fr Thomas. William G. Jr.. Wisner, La., Fr Thomason. Gary Dewayne. Minden, La., Fr Thomason. Stacy Ann. Minden, La., Soph Thompson. Bertha L.. Jonesboro, La., Fr Thompson. Brett Ashley. Dry Prong, La., Soph Thompson. David Ray, Heflin, La., Soph Thompson. Greg Jr. Thompson. Ladon. Colt, Ar., Fr Thompson. Lisa Haynes. Homer, La., Sr Thompson. Russell H.. Ruston, La., Soph Thompson. Thomas Jacob. Ruston, La., Fr Thornton. William Todd. Pearcy, Ar., Fr Thorp. Carol Natalie. Bossier City, La., Jr Thorpe. Barbara L., Shreveport, La., Fr Thrailkill. Sheri Lynn. Shreveport, La., Fr Thurkill. Becky Ann. Junction City, Ar.. Other Thurkill. Richard Lee. Junction City, Ar., Jr Thurman. Kevin Lyn. Ruston, La., Jr Thurmon. Thomas H.. Monroe, La., Jr Thurow. Teri Ann. Ruston, La., Jr Thymes, Robin D.. Ruston, La., Soph Tidwell. David Brin. Monroe, La,, Soph Tietje. Dennis E. Roanoke, La., Fr Tilbury. Bennie Norman, Ruston, La., Soph Till. Bruce Alan. Camillus, NK Jr Tilley. Cheryl S.. Dubach, La.. Soph Timm. Sandra. New Orleans, La., Fr Tlngle. William E.. Ringgold, La., Jr Tippett, Andrew Jackson lV. Blanchard, La., Fr Tipton. Debra Jean. Keithville, La,, Soph Titone. Michael J.. Lake Providence, La., Fr Titus. R Paige. Baton Rouge, La., Fr Tjernlund. Jikael. Skovde, Sweden, Soph Tobey. James Scott. Shreveport, La. Fr Todd. Brian Dean. Doyline, La., Fr Todd. David L.. Thibodaux, La., Soph Todd. Gina Lyn. Ruston, La., Jr Todd. Jana K.. Sulphur, La., Jr Todd. Lee. Pretoria, South Africa. Soph Todd. Mark Edward. Thibodaux, La., Fr Todtenbier. Allen Jay. Ruston, La., Fr Tolar, Ritchie Carroll. Jonesboro, La,, Fr Tomba, Nicholas Edward. New Orleans, La., Soph Tome. Nadezhna Patricia. Honduras, Jr Toms. Susan Danielle, Bossier City, La., Fr Ton. Hung That. Ruston, La., Jr Tong. David Allen. Bossier City, La., Fr Tooke. Brenda Ann. Warren, Ar., Grad Topakoglu. Cengiz M., Lafayette, La., Doct. People - Toplln. Effort Jr.. Greenville, Ms., Jr Torres. Sonia Marie. Manvel, Tx., Jr Totten. Venlta Laverne. McAIester, Ok., Jr Totton. Donald William Il.. Shreveport, La., Jr Townley. Melissa L.. Bossier City, La., Jr Townsend. Arthur Donald Jr.. Shreveport, La., Fr Townsend. Charles R.. DeRidder, La., Fr Townson, Sharon L.. Shreveport, La.. Soph Tracy. James Wesley, Winnfield, La., Fr Trahan. Jami Lynn, Mandeville, La., Fr Trammell. Robert W.. Dubach, La., Fr Tran. Thanh Dinh. New Orleans, La., Other Travers. Davld L.. Pineville, La., Fr Travis. James Faron. Magnolia, Ms., Fr Travis, Shanon R.. Kentwood, La., Soph Traylor. Jerri Linda. Thibodaux, La., Soph Traylor. Lura A., West Monroe, La., Fr Traylor. Nlel B. lll. Baton Rouge, La., Jr Traylor. Stacey Renae. Dallas, Tx., Fr Treon. Andrew S.. Tipp City, Oh., Fr Trigg, Virginia E., Shreveport. La., Fr Trimble. Randall E.. El Dorado, Ar., Soph Triplett. Cynthia Eldridge, Minden, La., Fr Tsiloglou. Anastasios D.. Ruston, La., Soph Tuhb. Daniel Wallace. West Monroe, La., Fr Tubbs. Gary Dewayne. Shreveport, La., Fr Tucker. Davld Marshall. Ponchatoula, La., Fr Tucker. Donna R.. Winnsboro, La,, Soph Tucker. Gusty L.. Tallulah, La., Fr Tucker. James Davis. Leesville, La,, Jr Tucker. Julia K., Winnsboro, La., Fr Tucker. Marcus Earl, Noblesville, In., Jr Tucker, Perry David. Springhill, La., Soph Tuite. Edward S.. Papillion, Ne., Sr Tuite. Melissa Anne. Papillion, Ne., Soph Tuite. Rebecca Lynn, Papillion, Ne., Fr Tullis. Tammy Marie. Pineville, La., Fr Tullos. Lisa Robin. Shreveport, La., Fr Tuma, Tracy L.. Libuse, La., Fr Tumminello, Kay Margaret. New Orleans, La., Fr Truheville. Bobby Joe II.. ElDorado, Ar., Fr Turk, Germaine S.. Minden, La., Fr Turner. Angela G.. Shreveport, La., Jr Turner. Daphne Deanna. Saline, La., Fr Turner. Donna E. Saline, La., Jr Turner. Hazel. Luling, La., Soph Turner. Louise Moore. Monroe, La., Fr Turner. Perrye K.. Shreveport, La., Fr Turner. Robert Charles. Grand Cane, La., Soph Thtt, Glgl Lynne. Camden. Ar., Fr Twickler. Brldget Ann. New Orleans, La., Fr Twohey. Tara Lelgh, New Orleans, La., Fr Tyson. Davld E.. Smackover, Ar., Soph Llhler. Bonnl Lynn. New Iberia, La., Fr Ulmer. Suzanne R.. Glenmora, La., Fr Upshaw. Allen Wayne. Jamestown, La., Jr Urbston. Kathleen Ann, Hot Springs, Ar., Soph Usher. Richard Howard. Omaha, Ne., Jr Vaden. Curtls Wayne. Roanoke, Tx., Soph Vachula. Linda Anne. Heflin, La., Fr Vader. Kersten R.. Derwood, Md., Fr Vail. Eddle Joe. Quitman, La., Soph Valeclllos. Rosa Marla. Venezuela, Jr Valentlne. Lisa Diane. Trout, La., Fr Valha. Darrln Mark. DeRidder, La., Soph Valladares. Dlana G.. Ruston, La., Fr Vallee. Conan 11, Colfax, La., Soph Vallee. Mary Lynwood. Alexandria, La., Jr Vallery. Gregory L.. New Braunfels, Tx., Soph Vallette. Erika Renee. Bush. La., Soph 74 Howard Sockrider 1 'f 'F Has Champ been mugged or is this just another dog fight? Tech XV and Champ play around at a football game, but both are real- ly very good friends. The bull- dog was a gift from Mississippi State University three years ago, and Champ arrived on the scene about the same time. , , , , .1 59-S R x Ai ...bs - , .,. ... , , .ls, Q . . ,ff .. , -nqr . . iiiii , . if , E if X X 5 A . -IX 3 X X . .1 5. ff 'ir , U wigs . X , Vallette. Lisa Anne, Ruston, La., Jr Van. Brocklyn Gary S.. Shreveport, La., Soph Van. Veckhoven Brian Keith. Dubach, La., Fr Vanderlick. Linda A.. Cheneyville, La., Fr Vanderllck. Thomas E. Cheneyville, La., Jr Vandervoort. Catharina M.. New Orleans, La., Fr Vandiver. Sammy Carroll. Jr.. N. Little Rock, Ar., Fr Vandy. Timothy Craig. Ruston, La., Grad Vanya, Thomas W., Jennings, La., Jr Vasquez. Jose A.. West Monroe, La., Fr Vaughan. Barron Kendrick. Greenwood, La., Fr Vaughn. Vicki R.. Shreveport, La., Jr Veazey, Robert Randall. McGehee, Ar., Grad Veil. Tina Marie. Gretna, La., Fr Velasco. Jose Luis. Ruston, La., Soph Vercher. Kevin D.. Shreveport, La., Soph Versnel. Joseph Herbert. Swartz, La., Jr Vestal. Jane A., Ferriday, La., Fr Viator. D. Lissa A.. Lake Charles, La., Fr Vick. Jeffrey Crawford. Metairie, La., Soph Vieras. Fidel Hunberto. Ruston, La., Jr Villamizar. Luis E.. Colombia, Fr Vincent. Mlchael B., New Orleans, La., Jr Vining. Llsa Kay. Pioneer, La., Fr Virden. Gary Raymond. Jr.. Ruston, La., Jr Vogel. David Baver. Belle Chasse, La., Fr Vogel. Robert M.. Belle Chasse, La., Soph Valentine. Toni Leann. Athens, La., Fr Vordermark. Deborah S., Alexandria, La., Fr Wade. Francine Marie. Peoria, II., Jr Wade. Valerle Jane, Shreveport, La., Fr Wafer. James Corry, Shreveport, La., Jr Wagers, Jeffrey Ronald, Hot Springs, Ar., Jr Wagers, Suzanne Elizabeth. Hot Springs, Ar., Soph Wages. Michael A.. Ruston, La,, Fr Waggener. Donna A., Shreveport, La., Fr Waggener. Jesse Wade. Chatham, La., Fr Wagoner. Sondra Denise. Winnfield, La., Fr Waldrop. Lisa A.. Leesville, La., Soph Wales. Kave Denise. Baton Rouge, La., Fr Walker, Cecllla L.. Shreveport, La., Fr Waldron. Nancy Waldrup. Janet L.. Crossett, Ar., Fr Wales. Suzanne M.. Baton Rouge, La., Jr Walker. Edwina Lee. Bossier City, La., Grad Walker. Eric Ledet. Slidell, La., Fr Walker. Harold W.. Boyce, La., Fr Walker. Jerry Stephen. Minden, Ln., Fr Walker. Ken S.. Monroe, La., Fr People -37 Walker, Lisa. Dubach, So Walker. Meshona. Shreveport, So Walker. Michael. Covington, Jr Walker. Susan, Shreveport, Fr Wall. Yvonne, Natchitoches, Fr Wallace, David. Crossett, Ark, Jr Wallace, James. Monroe, Grad Wallace. Latanya. Shreveport, Fr Wallbaum, Mary. Shreveport, So Walley. Mary. Lake Providence, So Wallis. Paula, Ruston, Fr Walpole. Melissa. Bossier City, Fr Walsh. Theresa. Gretna, So Walter, Debra. Shreveport, Fr Walter, Denny, West Monroe, Jr Walter. Sherri, Ruston, Jr Waltman. Donna. Farmerville, Fr Waltman. William, Coushatta, Fr Waniewski, Mark, Malvern, Ark, Jr Ward. Glenn, Alexandria, Fr Ward. Hubert. Castor, Fr Ward. Jonathan. Monroe, Fr Ward. Judy. Ruston, Jr Ward, Mary, Monroe, Fr Ward, Paula, Ruston, Grad Ward, Roger. Arkadelphia, Ark, Fr Ward, Stacy. Eunice, Fr Wardell. Jon. Ruston, Jr Wardlaw. Barry. Little Rock, Ark, So Warner. Jacquelin. Alexandria, So Warner. John. Baton Rouge, So Warren. Kathleen, Ruston, So Warren. Rodney, Castor, Fr Warren. Susan, Pine Bluff, Ark, Fr Wascom, Charles. Honolulu, Hi, Fr Watkins, Gregory. Minden, Fr Washam, Evelyn, Farmerville, Jr Washburn, Noah. Corydon, ln, Fr Washington. Angela. Bastrop, Jr Washington, Donald. Shreveport, So Washington. Elaine. Monroe, Fr Water, Philip. Shreveport, So Watkins, Evelyn. Houma, Jr Watson. Watson. Watson. Watson. Watson, Watson, Watson. Watson. Watson Watson Watson Aliscia. Monroe, Fr Amelia, Greenville, Ms, Fr Daniel. Bastrop, So David. Bossier City, Fr Jeffery, Waldo, Ark, So Julie. Haughton, Fr Kayla. Lessville, Sr Priscilla. Dodson, Jr Rachelle. Rhinehart, Fr Sabrina. Ruston, Jr Timothy, Bossier, Fr Watts. Charlotte, Jonesboro, Fr Weary. Sherman. New Orleans, Jr Weaver. James, Minden, So Weaver. Tim, Pineville, Fr Allison. Shreveport, Fr Kristi. Shreveport, Jr Webb. Webb, Webb. Patricia. Dickinson, Tx, So Webb. Terri. Shreveport, Jr Weber. Jeanne. League City, Tx, So Weeks. Melissa. Vicksburg, Ms, Fr Weeks. Steven. Ruston, Jr Wehmer, Paul. Little Rock, Ark, Fr Weil, Paul. Pittsburgh, Pa, So Weindorff. Marvin, Keithville, Grad Weissman, Mark, Covington, So Welch. Delsey, Alexandria, Fr 376 People Jana Todd There's nothing like a car paint- ed Tech red and blue for a ride in the State Fair parade. Reed Richard, a freshman from Sul- phur, painted his Volkswagen Beetle during the summer be- fore he came to Tech. l 1-T'lf'1 4: vs 5 L5 is 7, - t hi? . QF X 5 f , fs N Q Q ' x is... Welch. Donald. Garrison, Tx, So Welch. Robert. EI Dorado, Ark, Jr Welch. Robert, Springhill, Fr Welch. Tanya, Jennings, So Welle. Vicki. Gibsland, Jr Welsh, Kendeena. Corpus Christi, Tx, Sr Welsh. Nancy. Springhill, Jr Welter. John. Shreveport, So West. Amy. Slidell, Fr West, Daron. Shreveport, Fr West. Jodi. Bossier City, Fr West. Kelley. Camden, Ark, Fr West. West. Klm. Jonesboro, Jr Sandy. Minden, So Westbrook, Deidre, Jonesboro, So Westmoreland, Russell. Brandon, Fl, Fr Wharton, Jennifier, Baton Rouge, So Wheatley, Micah,.Brigham City, Ut, Jr Wheller. John. Winnfield, Fr Wheeler. Melody. Shreveport, Fr Wheelia, Craig, Baker, Fr Whetstone. Wendell, Shreveport, So Whlte. Ann, Ruston, Jr Whlte. Brldgett. Ringgold, Fr Whlte. Chris. Bossier City, So White. Dana, Mansfield, .Jr Whlte. Debra, Crossett, Ark, So White. Donna. Ball, Fr White, Janice. Springhill, Sr White. Kristi. Haynesville, Fr White, Laura. New Orleans, Fr Whlte. Linda. New Orleans, So White. Mlchael. Ruston, Fr White. Mitzi, Shreveport, Fr White. Monique. Baker, Fr White, Delwyn. So White, Robert, Pineville, Jr Whlte, Samuel, Ruston, So White, Sarah. New Orleans, So Whlte, Steven. Haughton, So White, Tanya. Crossett, Ark, Fr White. Verna. Shongaloo, Fr Whitley. Nancy. Baton Rouge, So Whitlock. Keithville, So Whltlow. Herbert. Belle Chasse, Jr Whlttl Whlttl ngton. John. Florien, Pilot Prog ngton. Molly. Calhoun, Fr Wlede. Jim. Mountain View, Ark, So Wiggins. Kimberly. Lafayette. So People -- 377 Wiggins, Wiggins. Rebecca. Minden, Fr Stephanie. Ringgold, Jr Wilburn. David. Sulphur, Fr Wilburn. Donnie. Pineville, Fr Wilcher. Cynthia. Gilbert, Fr Wild. Stacey. Metairie, Jr Wilkerson. Caroline, Lake Charles. Jr Wilkerson. Laurie. Tioga, Jr Wilkerson. Lisa. Tioga, Fr Wilkinson, Gerald. Shreveport, Fr Wilkinson, Richard, Mansfield, Fr Will, Elisabeth, Bossier City, Fr Wills, Ke vin. Jr Willett. James, Shreveport, So Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. Willlams. Williams. Williams, Williams. Williams. Williams. Alyssa. Shreveport, So Amy. Choudrant, So Brenda. Pineville, Jr Christopher, Ruston, Fr Colin. Monroe, Fr Connie. El Dorado, Ark, So Danny, Homer, So David, West Monroe, Fr David. Warren, Ark, Grad Dedria. Ruston, Jr Denise. Simsboro, Fr Elizabeth. Jonesville, Jr Evelyn. Delhi, Fr Freddy, Homer, So Georgetta. Shreveport, So Williams, Gerald. Shreveport, Fr Williams. James. Pollock, So Williams, Janet. Chestnut, Fr Williams. Jennifer. Mer Rouge, Fr Williams. John, McGehee, Ark, So Williams. Karen. Keithville, Fr Williams. Kathleen. Ruston, Fr Williams. Kay. Choudrant, Fr Williams. Kevin. New Orleans, Fr Williams, Lee Anne. Pine Bluff, Ark, So Williams. Linda. Delhi, Fr Williams. Llsa. Pine Bluff Ark, Jr Williams. Michael. Shreveport, Jr Williams. Ramonda, Ruston, Fr Williams. Reginald. Many, So Williams. Richard, Shreveport, So Williams. Richard, Ruston, So Williams Williams . Robert. Bullard, Tx, So . Ronald. West Monroe, Fr Williams. Roylene. New Orleans, So 378 - People PM magazine, a Shreveport talk show, was on the scene with video cameras when the Men of Tech autographed the Panhel- lenic calendars. The girl's sorori- ties selected a campus favorite to represent each month of the year, and sold the calendars as a fund raiser. An autograph ses- sion was held in January, and the Shreveport station was in- vited to film the fun. A 5 . ,. , '1 ff K ' .S X 4 N K S -1 4 S QR fi' X 5 . Q . X X 'ex ,Q K is i Q 3. 3 x 2 x X .- K J Wllllams. Shellle. Springhill, Fr Wllllams. Sherllyn. Ruston, Grad Williams. Stanley. Mabelvale, Ark, Fr Wllllams, Susan. Saline, Fr Wllllams, Ursula. Shreveport, Fr Wllllams. Vlvlan, Homer. Co Wllllams. Vonda. Goldonna, Fr Wllllamson, Donald. So Wllllamson. Call, West Monroe, So Wllllngham. Marlon. Decatur, Ga, Fr Wlllls. Gary. Ferriday, Jr Wlllls, Joey. Homer, Fr Wlllls, John. Shreveport, Fr Wlllls, Mary. Shongaloo, Fr Wlllls. Misty. Shongaloo, Fr Kammer. Margaret. Metairie, Sr Willson. Wilson. Wllson. Wllson. Wllson. Wilson. Wllson. Wilson. Wllson. Wilson. Wilson. Wllson. Wllson. Wllson. Wllllam, Monroe, Jr Albert. Lake Providence, Jr Barry. Shreveport, Fr Carol. Kenner, Fr Cynthia. West Monroe, So Holly. Shreveport, So John. Ringgold, Fr Martin. Shreveport, Fr Norma. Goldonna, Fr Pamela. Shreveport, So Pennle. Wisner, So Ross. Ruston, Jr Russell. Florien. Fr Terry. Bastrop, Jr Wlltz. Connie. Metairie, Jr Wlmberly. Malda. Arcadia, So Wlmberly. Scott. Ruston, So Winchester. Lisa. Alexandria, Fr Windsor. Jerry. Ruston, Fr Windsor, Pamela. Ruston, Jr Wlng. Donna. Sulphur, Jr Wlng. Nancy. Crossett, Ark, So Wingate. Wynn. Baton Rouge. So Wlnk. Dana. Jonesboro, So Wlse. Michael. Ruston, Jr Wlse. Tomothy. Quitman, So Wlse. Tommle. Shongaloo, So Wlse. Vlctorla. Haynesville, Fr Wlsterman. Kimberly. Ruston, Fr Wltte. Thomas. Houston, Tx, Fr werent. Jeflrey. Kenner, Fr Wold. Phlllp. Winnfield, Fr Wolf. Kathleen. New Orleans, So Wolfe. Kevln. New Orleans, Sr Womack. Frances. Shreveport, Jr Wong. Kenneth. El Dorado, Ark. Jr Wood. David. Ruston, Doct Wood. Deanna. Downsville, So Wood. Don. Ruston, Jr Wood. Kathy. Ruston, Sr Wood. Kenneth. El Dorado, Ark, Fr Wood. Rlcky. EI Dorado, Ark, Fr Wood. Sophronla. Shreveport, So Wood. Stephen. Hot Springs, Ark, Fr Woodard. Keith. Arcadia, Fr Woodley. Charles. Alexandria, Grad Wood. Glenn. Camden, Ark, Fr Woods. Woods. Woods. John. Leesville, So Ramona. Jonesboro, Fr Tammy. El Dorado, Ark. Jr Woodward, Angela. Ruston, Jr Woodward. Gwendolyn. Columbia, Jr People - 379 One of the most interesting classes is a lab class, especially a zoo lab. But only those with a strong stomach should take the dissecting class. School spirit was high for the North- east football game. Some spirited stu- dents demonstrated their feelings on the sign on Interstate 20. , Mg., ,,, Worley, Kimberley. Lake Charles, Jr Worsham. Carra. Shreveport, So Worthington. Gregory, Little Rock, Ark, Fr Worthington. Todd. Edgely. Pa, So Wright. Wright. Wrlght. Wright. Wrlght. Wright. Wrlght. Wright. Wroten. Angela. Lafayette, Sr Gloria. Jonesboro, Jr James. Little Rock, Ark, So Jim. Springhill, Fr Karen, El Dorado, Ark, So Rebecca, Lake Charles, So Susan. Jackson, Fr Timolene. Homer, Fr Theresa. Jonesville, Fr Wulf. Eric. Benton, Fr Wyat. Allison. Jonesboro, Fr Wyatt. Jennifer. Jonesboro, So Wyche, Susan. Lake Charles, So Wynne. Erien. Columbus, Ga, Fr Wyrlck. Billy. Calhoun, Fr Yamane, Kazumasa, Ruston, Fr Yanez. Rafael. Venezeula, Fr Yarbrough. Donna. Shreveport, So Yeager. James. Miami, Fl, Jr Yeager. Michael. Shreveport, Jr Yeater. James. Shreveport, Sc Yeater. Richard. Shreveport, Jr Yerby. Patrick. Boyce, Fr York, Ricky. Shreveport, Jr 380 People Diana Bracken A , A E ,ga 'fx '- ii f N Q A Class discussions can often be boring, but some teachers manage to make them interesting. These students enjoy a lecture in Sociology 201. l N ,a gs ,g sn, I f Young, Clay, Haughton, So Young, Karl, El Dorado, Ark. Young. Lisa. Deridder, So Young Marcus. Ringgold, Fr Young Marty. Homer, Jr Young Mitchell, Monroe, Jr Young Nelda, Winnsboro, Jr Young, Rae. Ruston, So Young, Rodney. Natchitoches Young, Sharen. West Monroe, Young, Shelli. Bernice, Fr Young. Timothy. Winnsboro, Young, Virginia, Ruston, Fr Yousefpoor, Mohammed. Ruston, Sc Zablelskl. Karyn. Jonesboro, So Zablelskl. Teresa, Jonesboro, So Zachry, Teresa, Minden, So Zagone, Frances. Downsville, Fr Zamora, Ramon. Guatemala City, Cal, Zaunbrecher, Linda. Ruston, Jr Zerangue, Oscar, Ruston, Fr Zial, Mohammad, Ruston, Doct Zlal. All, Ruston, So Zimmerman, Michelle. Ferriday, Fr Zimmerman, Monica. Shreveport, Fr Zimmerman, Raymond, Shreveport, Jr Zoghbl. Hamid, Lebanon, Grad Graduate Students Ed Carriere Molly is looking for a friendly pat on the back, and seems to have found one from these girls taking a break from class. 382 - People A quiet moment in the Quadrangle can be a chance for last minute studying, provided the fountain doesn't splash you! Graduation. For some it's the end of school, for some it's just the beginning of graduate school. Abbott-Steele. Letitla. Shreveport, History Adcock. Paula. Rayville, Institution Mgt. Ajdarl. Shahrokh. Ruston, Electrical Engr. Alladln. Arlt. lndia, Energy Annlson. Henry. Ruston, History f gtg? I Anthony. Sandra. St Joseph, Chemistry Barnard. Mark. Longview, Tx, Finance Bartolo. Gregg. Dallas, Tx, Quan, Analysis Beydoun. Mohammed. Lebanon Blnns. Janet. Crossett, Ark, Elementary Education Bodenhelmer. Mary. Ruston, Art Brechtel. Brenda. Alexandria, Home Economics Bridges. Eric. Ruston, Bio Medical Buckley. Edward. St Francisville, MPA Duck. Robert. Saline, Land Surveyor Dunn. Belinda. Gibsland, MPA Duco. Diana. Coushatta, Management Egbl. Blll. Nigeria Egnaczak. Raymond. Ruston, Art Ehrllnsplel. Richard. Benton, Finance El Sabbagh. Mohamad. Ruston Elllott. Mark. Ringgold, Agronomy Evans. Helen. Ruston, Institution Mgt. Fagan. Eugene. West Palm Beach Fl. Falcone. Rudolph. Ruston, Management Farahanl. Mohsen. Farrell. Elleen. Ruston, Architecture Fines. Glenda. Tallulah, Personnel Management Frank. Robert. Plantataion, FI, Aviation Franks. Pamela. Pineville, Marketing Fridle. Pamela. Ruston Frye. Robbie, Minden, Accounting Galyean. Robert. Slidell, Architecture Garner. Jerry, Hodge, Business Administration Garner. Tlna. Ruston, MPA Gilbert. Mary. Ruston, Animal Science Gllmore. Nelwyn. Shreveport, Botany Goebel. Joseph. Ruston, Economics Gonzales. Andrew. Shreveport Graham. Norman. Shreveport, Computer Science Hall. Edward. Shreveport Harrls. Donald. Monroe, Health 5 PE. Harvey. Glen. St Rose, Mechanical Engineering Hazen. Samuel. Bossier City, Management Hays. Jaime. St Francisville, Pilot Prog. Hearn. Robert. Dubach, Pre-Vet. Hill. Elizabeth. Bossier City, Business Hlll. Gary. Hodge, Forestry Holland, David. Shreveport Hollaway. Douglas. Leesville Horn. Raymond. Ruston, Management Horrlat. Nasser. Ruston, Petroleum Engr. House. Kenny. Delight, Ark, Construction Engr. Hue. Jeannette. Panama Hunt. Kerry. Council Bluffs, lA Ireland. Montgomery. Jonesboro Irle. Kary. Luline, PreVet Ismall. Assaad. Ruston, Civil Engineering James. Wllllam. Stonewall, Management Jordan. Joel. Sulphur, Geology Kang. Kyung. Ruston, Bio Medical Keller. Barbara. Ruston, Zoology Khallfe. Mahmoud. Ruston, Civil Engineering Klmlnta. Derek. Philadelphia, Pa Koerlng. Cynthia. Millville, NJ Koh. Thong. Malaysia, Finance Nleves. Alexis. Venezuela, Graphic Design Sklllestad. Denlse. Ruston People Flashdance Broussard. Claire E. 305 Asgarian, Mohammad ia. 304 Dallas 384 Underclassmen As The World Turns Aerobics Abbassl, Hamld 304 Alahon, Donald Wayne 304 Abder'Ral'tman, Khalil I. 304 Abedi, Ghassan Touflc 304 Abouekde. Abdullatif H 304 Abu-Rummisn, Hasan Abdallah 304 Adams, Donald Ray 304 Adams, Henry Earl Jr 304 Addison, Gregory Paul 304 Alllel, Joseph Roguet 304 Ajalli, Reza 304 Akers. Sandy L. 304 Al'AssaI, Mustafa Mohammed 304 Al-Hay, Moussa Mohammad J. 304 Al Ramahi, Mahmood Jamll 304 Al Sebei, Safwan A. 304 Alalei, Shehni Elghas 304 Alanil, Michael Oscar 304 Alvi, Mortela 304 Alywan, Walid Rajab 304 Albritton, Deborah J, 304 Alford, Susan Tamara 304 Alkhatib. Assaad Ibrahim 304 Allen, Donovan Patrick 304 Allen, Steven Mitchell 304 Ambrose, Mark Ci. 304 Amirebrahimi, Esmaeil 304 Amiri, Morad 304 Ammons, Pam Ellen 304 Amrhein, Lisa Dawn 304 Anderson, Diane G. 304 Anderson, Larry D. 304 Andress, Elizabeth Lawton 304 Andrews, Kirk Chapman 304 Anez, Percy Miguel 304 Angus. Diann Holgale 304 Annison, Joy Ryland 304 Arnold, Arthur Andrew Jr. 304 Arnold, Connie Lea 304 Arshadinejad, Mahmoud 304 Atkins, Deborah M 304 Allons, Regina A. 304 Atwood. Eddie L 304 Austin, Craig Horace 304 Austin, Cyndi Hughes 304 Austin, Patrick Bryan 304 Aydt, Kimberly Ann 304 Ayers, E Fay 305 Alzam, Nabil Ahmad-Found 305 I Billie Jean Baskin Robbins Boy George Babin, Edgar Paul 305 Bailey. Dewayne D. 305 Balch, Karen S, 305 Baldridge. Kathryn V. 305 Baldridge. Susan D. 305 Ballard, Gary ll. 305 Barefoot. Janet Karen 305 Barker, Jon Mark 305 Barnes, Perry D. 305 Bass. Annice Ray Fairley 305 Bates, Ronald B. 305 Bavand. Gharan 305 Bayyaa, Samir Muslapha 305 Bazard, William Greg 305 Beasley, John Carl 305 Beebe, Bobby L. 305 Behbahani, Seyed Ahmad 305 .Bellott, Louis E. 305 Bennett, Kenneth Wade 305 Bennett, Terry Dale 305 Bertrand, Rachel Lee 305 Bickham, Linda L. 305 Biggs, Elisabeth A, 305 Billard, Glenn 305 Birnle, Gregrey Allen 305 Bird, Dorothy l. 305 Black, Michael Keith 305 Blakewood, Mark C, 305 Blanton, Mark A. 305 Bledsoe, Benjamin Harold 305 Bledsoe, Tracy Ann 305 Bloyd, Ronda C, 305 Bodn, Abdul'Naser Mustapha 305 Bodrcln, Thomas M. 305 Boggs, William B. 305 Bellingham, Buckhead Leonard 305 Bond, Troy A. 305 Bondi, Marc A. 305 Bonsall, Vicki Jo 305 Bordeaux, Tollie D, Jr. 305 Borie, Adele A, 305 Bornholdt, Mary Elizabeth 305 Bostick, Garry Hugh 305 Bowen, Steve H. 305 Boyd, Marshall Brent 305 Boydstun. Lisa Dearman 305 Cleveland, Lana Louise 306 Clutts, Paul David 306 Coleman. Coleman. Coleman. Freddie Lawrence 306 Michael Ray 306 Paul Dennis 306 Coles. Paul Franklin 306 Colwell, James Bradford 306 Cone, Jimmy Dale 306 Cook, Jeffrey L. 306 Cook, Jonathan B. 306 Cook. Teresa R. 306 Cooper, Evan Ewell 306 Corley, Lydia J. 306 Cothren Darren Troy 307 Courtney. Courtney. Kelly Lynn 307 Norman Jerry 307 Cousineau, Belinda Stamper 307 Cousineau, Richard Michel 307 Cox, Tonie Lacester 307 Craig, Lee B. 307 Crosby, Thomas Eugene 307 Crow. Debbie Lee 307 Bozeman, Thomas E. 305 Bracken. Diana L. 305 Bradford, John Matthew 305 Bradford, Kay Kennedy 305 Bradford, Mark Lyndon 305 Bradley, William E. Ill 305 Brandau, Charlene Mary 305 Brashear, Barbara L. 305 Brasher, Rebecca Sue 305 Braswell. Mona Renee 305 Breeding, Steve 305 Brennen, Bonnie Louise 305 Brenner, Mary M. 305 Brent, Donna Bush 305 Brewer, Debra J, 305 Brewer, John Stafford 305 Brewster, Janis L. 305 Brewster, Stacia D. 305 Brice, Curtis N. 305 Briehrl. Brooks. Deanna Deal 305 Robert Edward 305 Broussard, Kevin Roy 305 Brown, Bentley Earle 306 Brown, Mark S. 306 Brown, Martha Katheryn 306 Brown, Melissa Kay 306 Brown, Bryant. Peggy Walston 306 Karen K. 306 Crow. Rebecca Ellen 307 Crowder, Kathy B. 301 Crump. Keith D. 307 Culpepper, Jimmy R. 307 Cyr, Anthony John 307 x .HQ Edwards, George Duane 308 Edwards, Grant L. 308 Edwards, Peggy P 308 Edwards, Susan Marie 306 Eghdami, Aemeh I 308 El-Saudi, Jamal Mohamad 308 El-Slbai, Mohammad Abdalla 308 El-Zein, Fadi Said 300 Ellerman, Nellie Jeanne 308 Elliott, David W 308 Ellis, Christopher A. 308 Ely, Frank Arnold IV 308 Emami-Moghadam-Tehrani, B 305 Emmons. Elizabeth A. 308 Emory. Kenneth L. 308 England, Phillip Gregory 300 Evans, Thomas Edward 308 Fargois Fraternities Fallin, Joanna Alicia 308 Fallerman, Donna Maria 303 Farahani, Mclhsen Mastarl 308 Farhal, Walid Rathed 308 Farley, Thomas Edward 308 Farmer, Jimmy D. 308 Feazel, Deanna M. 308 Feazell, Shelle Penix 308 Fernandez, Martha E. 308 Ferrell, Randall Burl 308 Feste, Linda E. 308 Field, Larry Daniel 308 Flrnberg, Robert Lewis Jr. 308 Flthen, Robert Miller 308 Fitzgerald, William Kevin 308 Fontenot. Dale M. 308 Foo, Kai Chee 308 Ford, Dee Barney 308 Ford, Jay Scott 308 Fore, Sarah Lynn 308 Fornea, Walter Green Jr. 308 Foster, James Fredrick 308 Foinvorlh, Tammy A. 300 Francois, Roslyn Marie 308 Franklin, Camille Darlene 308 Franklin, Jeanne E, 306 Franklin, William M. 306 Buck, David C. 306 Buker, Kathryn Lynn 306 Burch, Paul Michael 306 Burdett, Tybus D. 306 Burnham. Keith Garland 306 Doonesbury Dynasty Burton. Busby. Joan K. 306 Robert Allen 306 Dager, Roberto Tomas 307 oaiy. Mary C. 301 Danti, Guy Charles 307 'M' Davidson, Claude Jeffery 307 Davis, Douglas Alan 307 Davis, ln nee Stacy 307 Davis, Lee Edsel 307 Davis, Marilyn Zanders 307 Davis, Mi chael V 307 Busch, Carter H. 306 Byram, John C. 306 Calvin Klein Cheers Crucible Davoodi, Manoochehr 307 Dayton, Robert Michael 307 Deal, Joseph A. 307 Deason, Mark Edward 307 Debarbieris, Gail C, 307 Debellevue, Bonnie L. 307 Cahill, Michael Bruce 306 Caldwell, Kendra Leigh 306 Calhoun, Susan Elaine 306 Callaway, Jan E. 306 Campbell, Melanie Gay 306 Campbell, R. Clare 306 Cardinal, Mark C. 306 Carlisle, Gregory Lee 306 Carlton, David Wayne 306 Carreno, Luis Angel 306 Carroll, Claire Savage 306 Carson, Ricky L. 306 Carter, Kim Buford 306 Carver, Curt G. 306 Cason, Randall W 306 Cassel, Belinda L. 306 Cassity, Robbin Keith 306 Caxleel, Philip Arthur 306 Castro. Geraldina Jannette 306 Cattar. Allison Rose 306 Causey, Peroy I Jr. 306 Centner, Charles Patterson 306 Chafin, James L. Ill 306 Champeno, Kevin Michael 306 Chan, Kam Fong 306 Chan-Chung, Jaime Enrique 306 Chandler, Brenda S. 306 Chapman, Stephen Earl 306 Chemaly, Maribel Cecilia 306 Chevalier, Charmane 306 Christian, Robert Harvey 306 Chubb, Terri Lee 3M Clcero, John J. 306 Claiborne, Phyllis Althea 3M Clancey, William Alexander 306 Clanton, Laurie W 306 Clark, Christopher C. 306 Clark, Theresa 3f5 Clawxon, Marvin Eugene 306 Clawson, Michael Xavier 306 Clay, Gregory L. 306 Clement. Linda L. 306 Deblieux . 'rerri Lynn 307 Delacroix, Deidre 307 Dergham. Ali Rafic 307 Dergham, Wassirn Mahmoud 307 Diamond. Dickson. Cynthia Paige 307 Robert w. 301 Dieh, Mee Teck 307 Dillon, W illiam D. 307 Divine, Shields A. 307 Dixon, Ola M. 307 Dominique. Jerrie Lynne 307 Dooley, Jim E. 301 Dort, David K. 307 Douciere, David G, 307 Douglas. Karen Denise 307 Downey, Willard Ray III 301 Downs, Alan W. 307 Draper, Paula Renae 307 Dugal, Dianne Elllabeth 307 Dugas, Kelly A. 307 Dunham, Larry D. 306 Dupaquier, Joseph C. Jr. 308 Dupont, David Michael 308 Dupree, Robert David 308 Dupuis, Lisa Danielle 308 Durham. Joseph Byron 308 Elections Edwards Eddie Murphy Eason, Shari D. 306 Ebrahimi. Tari Faraj Ollah 308 Edmonds, Gregory S. 3m Frantz, Gregory Earl 308 Freeman, Deletha Kay 30a French, John Burton 308 Frey, William Matthew 306 Friesen, Donald W. 308 Fuller, William G. 308 Funk, Gerard G. 308 Gas glut George Orwell Gorky Park Galanie, Valerie J. 306 Garcia, Allen Wayne 306 Garcia-Prieto, Naidia M. 308 Gardner, Nivia L. 308 Gardner, Robert Ferrel 308 Garrett, Karen Kay 308 Garrett, Mark Harrison 308 Garrett, Richard James 308 Gauthier, John Frederick 308 Gauthier, Owen Matthew 308 Gauthier, Steven G. 309 Gay, James Louis Jr 309 Gednetz, Alice R. 309 George. Kennith Bernard 309 Geter, Keith G. 309 Ghatei, Ebrahim 309 Gifford, Sherri Jo 309 Gilbert, Dennis R 309 Gillis, Debra Lynn 309 Givens, Geri Lisa 309 Gladney, George Lyman 309 Glezen, Brenda K. 309 Glover, Melinda Annette 309 Gorman, Stanley M. 309 Gorum, Anita Christine 309 Gosdln, Lisa D. 309 Gralale, Jay rz. 309 Grafton, Robert L. 309 Graham, Carla June 309 Grant, Susan J. 309 Graves, James Brent 309 Gray, Betty Manasco 309 Gray, David G. 309 Green, Duane Charles 309 Green, Tanya v 309 Griggs, Ted 309 Groetsch, Katherine Marle 309 Grosch, David L. 309 Groves, Alvin Glpson 309 Guice. Dorlna Peevey 309 Gullo, Frank J, Jr. 309 Guthrie, Kenfieth Ray Jr. 309 HBO Hawaiian Party Home Computers Hachtcho, Toulic Ahrnad 309 Hage, Nazih Hussein 309 Hajismaili, Nostratollah 309 Hall, Eric L. 309 Hall, Grady M. 309 Hall, Patsy D. 309 Hallak, Marwan Charles 309 Halvorson, Kristofer E. 309 Ham, Miguel Angel 309 Hamberlln, Karen Faith 309 Hammons, David Wayne 309 Hammontree, Willie E 309 Hampton, Mark D 309 Hanagrilf, Richard Stephen 309 Harb, lssam Vouseff 309 Hardee, Monica L. 309 Harper. Pamela R. 309 Harper, Tammy Elizabeth 310 Harrel, Gary Lee 310 Harrison, Brian J. 310 Hart, James Thomas Jr, 310 Hartlage, Jeffrey Luken 310 Hartley. Stephen Brian 310 Hathorn, Gregory S. 310 Hathorn. Rebecca Lynn 310 Hayes, Donald 310 Hays. Thomas Andreas 310 Heald, John Thomas 310 Hearne, Mary E, 310 Hebert, James L. 310 Hebert, Michael Anthony 310 Hebert, Penelope Euphemie 310 Hedrick, Jennifer A. 310 Hedrick, Mary Jo 310 Heflin, Mark Olen 310 Heller. Amber Ann 310 Hemperley. Steve Cue 310 Henderson. Gregory Allen 310 Henry, Richard Carlon 310 Hernandez, Michael Whitney 310 Heruld, James David 310 Herrington, Mlchael Allen 310 Hertlein, David Alan 310 Hill, Sherri Lynn 310 Hines, Mark 310 Hislop, Michael D, 310 Hitchcock, Amy Brossette 310 Hoadley, Mary Alice 310 Hodge, Mark S, 310 Hoelly, Christoph S. 310 Hoffman, Rebecca Brayton 310 Hoffpauir, Dwayne 310 Hoffpauir, Willis L, Jr. 310 Hogan, Debra Genelle 310 Holder, Patricia S. 310 Hollis, Sara Patton 310 Holman, Joe Kavin 310 Holman, Karen Lynn 310 Holmes, Kelth E. 310 Holmes, Nancy A. 310 Holt, Richard C. 310 Holtlclaw, Thomas L. 310 Hood. Belinda Francine 310 Hopkins, George Fenton 310 Hopmann, Ernest O, Ill 310 Horton, Mark S. 310 Horton, Walter Floyd lll 311 Houck, Teresa M. 311 Houston, Angela R. 311 Houston, Mort Edward 311 Hoyt, Louis McFarland 311 Hudson, John R. 311 Huff, Clyde Marian 311 Hughen, cindy Dee 311 Hugnen, Mona M. 311 Hughes, Anne Marie 311 Hughes, James L. 311 Hull, Jeffrey A. 311 Humble, Randall Brian 311 Humphrey, Danna D. 311 Hunter. James Conrad 311 Hunton, Hugh R. ll 310 Hymel, Danny James 311 Innocent Man Intramurals Ingwersen, Kevin King 311 lnlow, Michael D. 311 lssa, Hassan Kasim 311 ivy, Scott Dennis 311 Johnny's 1 J obs Jackson, Alethia Gisell 311 Jacobe, Richard D. 311 James, Carla Arlene 311 James, Trudy Lena 311 Jaynes, Willie Junior 311 Jeansonne, Karen A. 311 Jenkins, Kimberly Janette 311 Jerez. Jose Ernesto 311 Johns, George A, 311 Johns, Janice Marie 311 Johnson. Claya Lea 311 Jannsan. Dennis Wayne 311 Johnson, Karen Elizabeth 311 Johnson, William K. 311 Johnston, Brenda Sue 311 Jones, Amy J. 311 Jones, Cynthia A. 311 Jones, Timothy Wayne 311 Jordan, Robert Keith 311 Joslin, Theresa M. 311 Joun. Roland George 311 Jayner. Lara B. 311 KLPI Kel1y's Kitchen Keg Kaddoura, Khalid Mohamad 311 Kalantar, Ahmad Mehrjardi 311 Kallas, Muhamed Nabil Amin 311 Kamimura, Maki 311 Kammer, Margaret 311 Kao, Warren Chen-Chung 311 Kareh, Ahmad Ragheb 311 Karimi, Kianoosh 311 Keeling, Robert W 311 Kelley, Audrey Ann 311 Kemp, Elizabeth C, 311 Khandaghabadi, Masoud 311 Khandani, Mahmoud 311 Khojasteh, Amir Khosrow 311 Kilpatrick, Sarah A. 311 Kimzey, Dee Ann 311 King, Kathy A. 311 King, Scott Michael 311 Kittie, Fredrick Martin 311 Kittrell, Glenn B. 311 Klappenbach, 'rirnanny E. 311 Kline, Schumpert Bartlett 311 Knight, Gregory Keith 311 Koch, Barbara Ann 311 Koenig, Brent C. 311 Koonce, Sarah Anne 312 Kucheki, Reza 312 Lady Techsters L.L. Bean Lite La Point, Wilmer J, Jr, 312 Lacy, William Edwin 312 Lagraize, Kenneth Michael 312 Lagrange, David Allan 312 Lalena, Dianne 312 Laney, Anita K. 312 Laney, Lynne A, 312 Langlois, Larry 312 Langston, Cathy M. 312 Lannes, Kenneth John 312 Lary, Heine R. 312 Lashley, Connie Patrice 312 Leachman, Tammy L. 312 Lee. David Vu-Jen 312 Lee. James Donald 312 Lee, James K. 312 Lee. Scot Hampton 312 Leighton, Russell Duane 312 Lejeline, Kim R. 312 Lemarie, Stephen Louis 312 Lewis, Evelyn Gail 312 Lewis, Laura A. 312 Lewis, Lloyd Lynhurst 312 Lewis, Thomas N. 312 Lleblg, Bryan Hugh 312 Llm, siaw Ming 312 Lindsay, Herbert N. III 312 Lindsey, Sherlyn Gay 312 Lion, Daniel Garrison 312 Liu, Chuan'Hsiu 312 Lodatto, Sheri A. 312 Long, William R. 312 Longing, Donna L 312 Loop. Carl Seth 312 Lett, Joseph R. 312 Love, Audrey Phyllis 312 Love, Brenda Joyce 312 Loventhal, Patricia Anne 312 Lowe, Patricia C, 312 Luallin. Kim Michelle 312 Lucas, John Zeffrey 312 Lynn, Linda L. 312 MTV Mash Michael Jackson ' Maarouf, Majea Raja 312 Macisaac, Patricia Alma 312 Maddry, Danna Deeya 312 Madjd, Ali 312 Magee, Steven R. 312 Mahoney, Robert Justin Jr. 313 Major, Jaime Elizabeth 313 Malone, Sharon L. 313 Mancill, Kate 'lf 313 Manry, Johanna L, 313 Maniiply, William M. 313 Marathonitis, Nick Chris 313 Marceaux, Carl J. 313 Marcotle, Craig O. 313 Marcus, Elliot B, 313 Marino, Andrianna 313 Marout, Ahmad Mohammad 313 Martin. Bruce E. 313 Martin, Cynthia TD 313 Martin, Robert Scott 313 Matkin, Rebecca Faith 313 Mattison, Shawn Melissa 313 Mayes, Mark 313 Mays, Rita L. 313 Mayweather, Jr,, Arthur L. 313 McCabe, James Mitchell 313 McCarthy, Kathryn Leigh 313 Meciaugnerty, Shelly D 313 McCombs, James J. 313 McCool. David Olyn 313 McCoy, Angela G. 313 McDaniel, Jack David Jr 313 McDowell, Sheila Jane 313 McEachern, John Paul 313 McElhaney, Nancy Colleen 313 McElroy, Richard D. 313 McFadden, Michael Patrick 313 McGill, Kelly Ann 313 Mclnnis, Claudia Jiles 313 Melniyre, Susan Janet 313 McKee, Stephen A. 313 McKinney, Mark Lee 313 McKinnon, Richard Don 313 McLain, Cynthia A. 313 McLemore, William B. 313 McNair, John R. 313 McNeal, Gary Royce 313 Meehan, John T 313 Menard, Nathan Dale 313 Merrihew, Philip J. 313 Merritt, Melinda K. 313 Metoyer, Simone 313 Meynier, Joseph C, Ill 313 Michael, David Christian 313 Michael, Patricia A. 313 Michael, William Kevln 313 Miller, Jennifer M. 313 Mills, Ann Marie 313 Modaberi, Hossein Sedaghat 313 Moentmann, Ellse Mar 313 Moghiml. Reza 313 Moncada, Gustavo Enrique 313 Monitor, Douglas Stuart 3134 Moore, Felicia Catherine 313 Moore, Hal H. 313 Moore, Martha Dollar 313 Moore, Zenobia D. 313 Marataya, Mario Edgardo 313 Morrison, Elizabeth 313 Morse, Susan M 313 Moseley, Mary Evelyn 313 Moss, John Jeffrey 313 Mossy, Glenn Louis 314 Mounce, Deborah Dawnrng 314 Moustala, Ali Mohammed 314 Mulkey, Kimberly Duane 314 Mullican, Jess Stuart 314 Munxer, Donald Eugene 314 Murphy, Kimberly E. 314 Murphy, Thomas K. 314 Murry, Terence Roy 314 National Teachers Exam Nerds Nahvlpour, Ghassem E 314 Nalewalk, Alison Marle 314 Nalewalk, Wllllam J. lll 314 Nassar, Anwar 314 Naylor, Carey E. 314 Neal, Ruby Nell Meeks 314 Needles, Susan Elizabeth 314 Neil, Doris A. 314 Nelson, Gerard Foret Jr. 314 Newberry, David James 314 Newman, Evelyn A, 314 Nguyen, Lan Thi 314 Nickel, Mike Stefan 314 Nieves, Alexis Jose 314 Norman, Pamela S, 314 Norris, Wayne Joseph 314 Norwood, Miss M. 314 Nourbakhsh. Hadi Mohammad 314 Null, Fred E. 314 Oxfords Ocean Pacific O'Barr, Michael Dale 314 Offutt, Robert S. 314 Oheim, Kurt F 314 Olivares, Rafael Antonio 314 Orleal, Johnna M. 314 Oneal, Melinda S. 314 Orr, Greg M. 314 Oshea, John E. 314 Owen, Karan E. 314 Owens, Rebecca Sue 314 Pizza Penny Loafers Pierre Cardin Pachankis, Elaine Marie 314 Pakrad, Mahmoud 314 Parham, Robert Wilkins Jr. 314 Parish, Mary Anne 314 Parker, Cecil Clifton 314 Parker, Keith A. 314 Parks, Cindy Lynn 314 Parks, Terry Lane 314 Parr, Sabrina G. 314 Parrella Nicholas A. Il 314 Pashazadeh, Ali R. 314 Pastrana, Jose Alfredo 314 Patterson, Lori E 314 Pearson, Mark Lane 314 Peart, Walter L. 314 Peaslee, Janice Elaine 314 Peek, Janet Hill 314 Penn, Kun Denise 314 Penton. Derek Bradley 314 Perego, Duane A. 314 Pesnell, Kathi Sanderson 314 Peterson, Ernest Douglas 314 Petrus, Cynthia Marie 314 Pharis, Pamela Sue 314 Phillips, Bruce Alan 314 Phillips, Wanda Kay 314 Picantine, Jayna Lynn 314 Picou, Perry M, 314 Pinckard, Sarah E. 314 Pinckley, Donna Louise 314 Pino, Xavier A, 314 Pipes, Catherine Balfour 314 Platt, Deborah A. 314 Plourde, Jennifer L. 315 Polman, Dorothy Louise 315 Ponder, John M. 315 Ponder, Nathan H. 315 Posey, Alison 315 Pourjavad, Mohammad Reza K. 315 Powell, Carol Denise 315 Powell, Nathan Asbury, Jr. 315 Pratt, Cindy Renee 315 Prlee, Don Wayne 315 Price, Jenna Sue 315 Prarnenur, Debra Lyne 315 Purdy, Charles David 315 Pylant, Margie C. 315 Reagan Right Stuff Red Tag 50l's Rachel, James M 315 Rachldi. Bilal Saleh 315 Rainwater, carer Lynn 315 Rand, Charles Lionell Ill 315 Ratcliff, Ernest Jewel Jr. 315 Ravani, Behzad 315 Rawls, John P 315 Redmon, Albert J. 315 Reed, Herbert Leo 315 Reed, Rowland E. 315 Rees, Renee C. 315 Reeves, Gary L. 315 Reeves, Gary Wayne 315 Reich, Terri Lynn 315 Rekelbe, Abdo Nhemtallah 315 Reynaua, Douglas .1. 315 Reynolds, Joan Charlotte 315 Rezaei, Fereldoon 315 Rhodes, Brian L. 315 Rhodes, Paul 315 Rlch, John Patrick 315 Rlch, Lisa D. 315 Richard, Susie Franklin 315 Strecke Rushing, Lori Lynn 316 386 Richardson, Karen Sue 315 Riddle, Rhonda F 315 Raaeh, Karen Leigh 315 Robeaux. Jacquelin B. 315 Roberson, Ann D. 315 Roberts, Donald Steven 315 Roberts, Jeffrey G. 315 Roberts, Stuart Blanton 315 Robertson, Betty Denise 316 Robertson, Steve Raymond 316 Robinson, Charles Edwin 316 St Pierre, Henry J. 317 Stagg, John Wayne 317 Stanley, Mary E. 317 Stephenson, Ellen E. 317 Sterling, Bruce David 317 Stewart, Rita Faye 317 Stinson, Lacey Henry 317 Stinson, William G. 317 Stogsdill, Jr., Wayne R. 317 rt, Michael Wllllam 317 Robison, Charles R 316 Robison, Guy Lamar 316 Robison. John Thomas Jr. 316 Rodgers, Michael D. 316 Rodriguez, Marcos V. 316 8092. Roger Edgar Carroll Jr. 316 s. Katherine Annette 3l6 Rogers. Lisa C. 316 Rogers, Mike L. 316 Rogers, Troy Lynn 316 Roos, Rosa. Kathleen 316 Osmin Arnoldo 316 Rosenberger, Kelly s. 316 Ross. Renda Ann 316 Rountree, Charles O. Jr. 316 Rowell, Bonita 316 Rowell, Brett Andrew 316 Rowell. William D. 316 Stringer, Randall L. 317 Sullivan, Peggy J. 318 Svetlecic, Catherine 318 Swenson, Veronica FI 318 Thriller Tech Rome Tuition Tabor, Markel Simmons 318 Taft. Louise Theresa 318 Rushing. Nancy K. 316 Rutter, Chung D, 316 Ryan, Jon K. 316 Sororities Syncronicity State Fair Saad, Samlh Ahmed 316 Sablevarian. Ali 316 Sampson, Donald Jeffrey 316 Sampson. Joel David 316 Taylor, Corey M. 318 Taylor, Jacqueline 318 Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Teague. James M. 318 Larry Ray 318 Mark Anthony 316 Michael W 318 Tammy Boyett 318 Terri S. 318 Wendell C. 318 Gary Kyle 316, 317, 316 Terpening, Brian E. 315. 319 Terry, William Hampton 318 Teutsch, Scott Joell 318 Thomas, Bruce Alan 318 Thomas, Dorothy L. 318 Thomas, Douglas Harold 318 Thomas, Edward E 315 Thomas, Kathryn Mary 318 Thomas, Mary Margaret 318 Thomas, Serrlta M. 315 Thomas, Stephanie 318 Sanders, Marc Todd 316 Sanders. Susan Lea 316 Sanusi. Hani David 316 Sava. Margie Lisa 316 Savage, Janla Jaleigh 316 Savoy, Margaret G, 316 Scales, Charlene 316 Schaff, Karl J. 316 Schairoth, Kayne L, 316 Thomason, Karen R 318 Thompson, Darran K. 318 Thorpe, Glenn Richard 318 Thrasher, Steven T 318 Thurmon, Wllliam Troy 318 Tims, Mickey Alan 318 Tompkins, James Alan 31B Toomer, Jeffrey Ross 31B Tran, Han V, 318 Schichner, Laura M. 316 Schimmel, Cathy Alice 316 Schmid, Peter John 316 Schmidt, William 316 Schneidau, Isabelle B. 316 Schwartz, Barry J. 316 Schwartz, Diane Renee 316 Schwartz, Mary Louise 316 Schwartzenburg, Robert E. 316 seira, Cherlyn Angela 316 Scogglns, William Thomas 316 scott, David Wayne 316 Scott, Lori Anne 316 Seal, Glynn Dale 316 Sebren, Dana L. 316 Seeger, Kenneth Jerome 316 Seiler, William Harper 316 Sewell, Carol Elaine 316 Sewell, Kathy Darlene 316 Shaffer, Renita Philley 316 Shafto, Sallie Deben 316 Shahi, Sadegh 316 Shapiro. Jeffrey Ellis 316 Sharp, Jerry Charles 316 Shatto, Alan G. 316 Sheikh, Yassin Emad Faisal 316 Sheikhvand, Hamid 316 Shelby, Sonja Evette 316 Travis. Carol A. 318 Truehar Tuggle, t. David Alan 315 James Terry 318 Tumminellu, Peter I. 318 Turley. Brent Nathaniel 318 Turley. Kenneth Edward 318 Turner, James R. 318 Tyler, Sherri D. 318 Underage USF L Ulrich, Kenneth Burnell Jr. 318 Van Halen Video Music Sheph Shield Shivel erd. Roger Allen 316 s, Karen Hargrove 316 y, Sylvia s. 316 shape, Lawrence E 317 Siero, Slero, Luis Alberto 317 Maria Alejandra 317 Simmons, Johnny Wayne 317 Simpson, Jerri Lynn 317 Simpson, Katherine E. 317 Sims, Kathy P 317 Vakill, Payhani Mehran 316 Valecillos, Ismael Alberto 318 Vallee, Thomas H. 318 Varisco, Mark D. 31B Sims, Warren Alan 317 Slnan, Mohammad Hatem 317 Singleton, Kerry Patrlce 317 Sistrunk, Sharra S. 317 A Skains, Lana C. 317 Skayrak, Joseph Elias 317 Slater, Cynthia J. 317 Slater, James William Jr. 317 Slim, Nabil Habib 317 Smart. Pamela L. 317 Smart, Patricia Ruth 317 srnith, Angela L. 317 Smith, Beniamin 317 Smith, Clay Allen 317 Varnado, Kathy R. 318 Venable, Jay Dee 318 Vendetta, Cheryl Lee 318 Ventura, Barbara Cristina 318 Vercher, Charles Kevin 318 Vercher, John Darryl 318 Smith. Cynthia Roberts 317 Smith, David Kelly 317 Smith, David 'lf 317 Smith, Donna Lynette 317 Smith, Gail Elizabeth 317 Smith, Kenneth R. 317 Smith, Michael W 317 Smith, Steven Dwayne 317 Smith, Tommy Delaine 317 Smith. William Glenn Jr. 317 Smoak, Albert Malcolm 317 Snare, Snow. Snyde Kathy J. 317 James H, 317 r, William Francis 317 saileaii, Sheila Marie 317 Spartz, Terry James 317 Spaulding, James D. 317 Vidrine, Tammy R. 318 Vincent. Regina Rae 318 Vinson, Anne Claire 318 Vogel, Martha Stephens 318 W ' ong s Wilmart Winter Olympics a Wade, Lenora Camille 318 Wadsworth Craig Thomas 318 waldraap, Hugh David 31B Walek, Linda Beth 318 Walker, Brenda A. 318 Walker, Joseph B. 318 Wall, William Harmon 318 Wallace, Dennis 319 Wallace, Jerry L. 319 Wallace, Tonette 319 Walsworth, Davld A. 319 Walton. Shana Le 319 Ward, Patrick J. 319 Ward, Warren G, 319 Ware, Wendy Carlynn 319 Warren, James Howard 319 Washington, Laurie Anne 319 Waterman, Mary Johnett 319 Watson, Debra McCoskey 319 Watson, Linda Colleen 319 watllea, Bryant Roy 319 Webb, Darrell 319 Webb, Kristi Michelle 319 Weems, Clyde E 319 Welch, James Robert Jr. 319 Wells, Charles Arthur 319 Welsh, David Edward 319 Werner, Todd J. 319 West, Dennis Roy 319 Weston, Anita L. 319 Whatley. Brian H. 319 Whatley. Jill Elizabeth 319 Whelan, Margaret Elizabeth 319 White, Ameder Jo 319 White, John Andrew 319 White, Richard Brian 319 Whitmore, Jeffrey Jerome 319 Whitten, Laurie L. 319 Whlttlngton, Justin Martin 319 Wiley, Janlce L. 319 Wllklns, Mark Allen 319 Williams, Mlnena Warren 319 Wllllams, Sharon Lois 319 Williams, Timothy Lamar 319 Williams, Wendy K. 319 Williamson, Kelle Ann 319 Williamson, Lynn Elizabeth 319 Willis, Penny A. 319 Wilson, Brian Edward 319 Wilson, Carla Serafin 319 Wilson, James Douglas 319 Wilson, Ranlta Kay 319 Wisham, Roderlck D. 319 Wolfe, Rebecca J. 319 Womack, Linda K. 319 Womeldurl, Thomas Axtell 319 Wood. Sulonne 319 waaaa, cynthla G, 319 Woods, Perry Dean 319 Woolley, Phyllis Anne 319 Word, Sondra K. 319 Worsham, William Mark 319 Wright, Donna Thea 319 Wright, Noel Owen lll 319 Yogurt Young and Restless vaa. Slew Kyun 319 Yazbeck, Abdo Khalil 319 Vdarraga, Cathy L. 319 Young, Leilanl Paige 319 Youngblood, John S. 319 Zaerlnger, Kevin Patrlck 319 Zia-Foroughl. Nasser 319 Senior Andropov AIDS Aamodt, Arne Edward 324 Abbott-Steele, Letitia R. 324 Abdul-Majeed, Muhannad B. 324 Abdul-Nour, Karam Georges 324 Abdul-Nour, Simon Mohsen 324 Abdulaal, Ibrahim A. 324 Abercrombie, Leisha C. 324 Abou, Dubai Fouad Hussein 324 Abu, Clhallous Jamal M. 324 Abuaaid, Maher Ahmad 324 Accardo, Chris Paul 324 Accounting Club 200 Accounting Dept. 94 Achee, Jill Noelle 324 Acklin, Daniel Edward 324 Acosta, Mlchael H, 324 Acosta, Romero Federico E 324 Adair, Martha Catherine 324 Adams. Adams. Angella A. 324 James Benjamin 324 Adams, Janet Elaine 324 Adams, Janet M. 324 Adams, Sherman Wayne 324 Adams, Adams. Stephanie C. 324 Vickie Jo 324 Adcock, Paula W 324 Adcox, Kelli Diane 324 Adkins, Todd Lee 324 AF Rorc Dept. 95 Agee, Thomas A. ll 324 Agha, Amer Tarek 324 Agricultural Engineering 94 Agronomy Club 220 Agronomy and Horticulture Dept. 95 Aillet, Dorothy D. 324 Aitken, Robert Jr, 324 Ajdari, Shahrokh 324 Akkad, Aman 324 Al Bahou, Ayoub 324 Al-Aseel, Ja'Afer Abdullah 324 Al-Darras, Iyad Mah'd 324 Al-Darsani, Mohamed 324 Al-Ramahi, Mahmoud Shawqi 324 Alarlo, Larry J. 324 Alavi, Syahpoosh 324 Albert, Mitchell L, 324 Albritton, Bradley K. 324 Albritton, Carl A. 324 Albritton, Eric S. 324 Albritton ames Randal 324 Albritton, ames Terron 324 Albritton, ohn Michael Jr. 324 Alumnis House 96 McDonald, Sherry Dawn 324 Mcbougle, Kenny Odell 324 Alexander, Cindy Dugdiale 324 Alexander, James R. 324 Alexander, Laura Sue 324 Alexander, Rebecca Lynn 324 Alexander, Roy A, 324 Alexander, Wald C. Ill 324 All, Samir Jamil 324 Alladin, Arif 324 Allbritton, Gary Ray 324 Allen, Arthur Ray Jr. 324 Allen, Jacqueline L. 324 Allen, Justin Wayne Jr. 324 Allen, Pam J. 324 Allen, Raymond Carrol 324 Allen, Tina Rene 324 Allen, Tony 324 Alley, Alicia 324 Almond, Russell Ewell 324 Alpha chi Omega 50 , J J J Alpha Beta Alpha 214 Alpha Kappa Alpha 232 Alpha Kappa Psi 198 Alpha Tau Omega 262 Alpha Phi Alpha H0 Alsup, William David 324 Altaweel, Salah W M. 324 Altheimer, Kisha Geneva 324 Amason, Susan 324 Amateur Radio Club 194 Amelunge, Roberto Romulo 324 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 206 American Anderson, Bruce Kevin 324 Anderson, Cecille 324 Anderson, Glenn O'Neal 324 Anderson, Gregory E. 324 Anderson, Janls Carol 324 Anderson, Kenneth Clyde 324 Anderson, Laura Margaret 324 Anderson, Leigh Ann 324 Anderson, Robert Clinton 324 Anderson, William Garland 324 Andrews, Jeb Cranor 324 Andrews, Tanya Ann 324 Society of Personnel Administrators 198 Ang, York Chan 324 Anglln, David Wayne 324 Animal lndustry Dept 97 Annlson, Henry Benjamin Jr. 324 Annunzlata, Bertha Llliana 324 Anoutl, Jamal Wallc 324 Anthony, Sandra Lynn 324 Antley, Sherry L. 324 Antley, Terry L. 324 Appel, Michael D. 324 Archer, Chad E. 324 Arellano, Susan D. 324 Arledge, Wllllam Jerry 324 Armour, Larry C. 324 Armstrong, Brian J, 324 Arnold, laura L. 324 Arshadinejad, Terri S. 324 Art and Architecture Dept. 97 Ary, Loretha A. 324 Ashley, Donna Haney 324 Ashmore, Julia Lynnette 324 Association of Electrical Englneerlng Technologists 204 Atkins, Jeanne M. 324 Atkins, Rebecca L. 324 Bellue, Bryan S. 327 Belt, Susan E. 327 Belton, Jeananne C. 327 Bennett, Allison Carol Bennett, Fred E. 327 Bennett, George Alton 327 Bennett, Miles Adam Rolfe 327 Bennett, Sandra Denise 327 Bennett, Vanessa Denee 327 Attrep. Jeanne F 324 Atwood, Denis Lee 324 Aud. Pamela Suzette 324 Auger, Kurt D. 324 Auld, Kevin Todd 324 Austin. Austin. Brent A. 324 Evan Eugene Jr. 324 Benson, Tlmothy Lloyd 327 Benton, Barry M. 327 Benton, Tommy K. 327 Bergeron, Kenneth C. 327 Bergstedt, Edward Ernest 327 Bernard, Donna Denise 327 Bernice, Joylyn 327 Austin, Stacey Anne 324 Autrey, Tanya E. 324 Ayala, Maria Consuelo 324 Ayres, Kristene R. 325 Azzi, Elias Youssel 35 Billy Joel Burgers Beirut Bacarisse, Stephen Rene 325 Backer, Brett Andrew 325 Backofen, Steven E. 325 Berry, Berry. Berry. Alan Brent 327 Allyson L. 327 Constance D. 327 Berry, Phillip Anthony 327 Berry. Victoria Leigh 327 Berthelot, Kay L, 327 Berthelot, Tammy R. 327 Berwick, Lisa Marie 327 Bettell, Melanie 327 Bacon. Karen E. 326 Bader, Hisham A. 326 Balles, Darryl G. 326 Bailey. Balley, Bailey. Cleveland Jr. 326 Nathan B. 326 Stephanie Denise 326 Baker, Dana Lucllle 326 Baker, Linda L. 326 Baker, Russell Allen 326 Baldridge, Elizabeth Marle 326 Balestralzi, Anapaula I 326 Balestrazzi, Claudio JT 326 Ball, Margaret Jane 326 Ball, Robert Henry 326 Ball, Susan Ainsley 326 Ballew. Judy L. 326 Bamburg. David A. 326 Band raz Banks. Sandra R. 326 Bankston, Elizabeth Folkes 326 Barahona. Olban Danilo 326 Barber. Barcla, Barkas. Barker. Barker. Clifton O. 326 Sherri Anne 326 Hanna L. 326 Gary L. 326 Stephen R 326 Barkley, Ellen Alayne 326 Barksdale Airforce Base Program ll8-l 19 Barnard, Amber Arlyn 326 Barnard, Mark Edward 326 Barnes, Kimberly Kay 326 Barnes, Mary Vlrglnla 326 Barnes. Tracy Ann 326 Barnett, Lance William 326 Barnett. Laura Margaret 326 Barnidge, Colleen 326 Baronet, Elizabeth Adele 326 Barrett. Barrios. Barrios. Barron. Barron. Barron. Barron. Michael S. 326 Alex Enrique 326 Jr., Louis A. 326 Betty J. 326 Karen Denise 326 Stacy Glenn 326 Steven Dale 326 Bartlett, Christoph J. 326 Bartolo, Gregg Bart 326 Barton, John Glenn 326 Basden, Craig A 326 Baseball l24 Basketball, Mens S46 Basketball, Womens l38 Baskin, Angela P 326 Bass, Kayla J. 326 Bass, Sheila June 326 Bass, Troy 326 Bateman, Thomas M. ll 326 Bates, Tamara R. 326 Battle, William A. 326 Bauman, Jeffery Allen 326 Baxter, Kathy Lynn 326 Baxter, Mark Harry 326 Bayne, James G. 326 Bayonne, Jacqueline M. 326 Bays, David A. 326 Bays, Margarett Jayne 326 Beach, Lisa I. 326 Beachem, James Thomas 326 Beal, Carin Vlnes 326 Beall, Timothy Carter 326 Bearden, Mark L. 326 Beasley. Deborah A. 326 Beasley, Kelth Clayton 326 Beasley, Rebecca Lynne 326 Beavers, Kenneth Dale Jr. 326 Beavers, Lisa A. 326 Beavers, Troy D. 326 Beck, Amy Jo 327 Beck, Max Theodore 327 Beckett, James Burgess 327 Beckett, Rhonda A. 327 Bedford, Jean A. 327 Beebe, Stephen S. 327 Beene, Monica Savoriea 327 Behavioral Sciences Dept. 98 Belgard, Aaron Scott 327 Bell, Joe Curtis Jr. 327 Bell, Michael Roger 327 Bell, Robert J. 327 Bell, Robin Wallace 327 Bell. Sharon Kay 327 Bello, Diana Carolina 327 Beydoun, Hassan Youssel 327 Bezio, Bill A. 327 Bigby, Wesley Kyle 327 Biggins. Tina Louise 327 Biggs, Mike L. 327 Blggs, Tracy Lee 327 Bilello, Stephen G. 327 Biley, Dewayne E. 327 Billingsley, John T 327 Billingsley, Teresa S. 328 Binns, Janet Johnson 325 Biomedical Engineers 206 Biomedical Engineering Dept. 95 Bird, Darryl G. 328 Blrdwell, Warrick N. 328 Black, Marlon Wade 328 Black, Tina Lynn 328 Blackman, Brenda Joanne 328 Blackstock, Jeffrey L. 328 Blackwelder, Patrick K. 328 Blackwell, Jody W 328 Blackwell, Larry A. 32B Blackwell, Michelle Rene 328 Blackwood, Keith Alan 328 Blake, Mary E. 328 Blake, Natalie L. 328 Blakely, Paul Dwayne 32B Blanchard, Carol Ann 328 Blann, Margaret Catherine 328 Blazek, James E. Jr. 328 Bledsoe, Carolyn Gayle 328 Bledsoe, Pamela K. 328 Blevins, Nathan Eugene 328 Blunk, Martha A. 328 Board of Regents 84-85 Board of Trustees 84155 Boatner, Jeffrey E. 328 Boatner, Susan Louise 328 Bode, Michelle D. 328 Bodenheimer, Donald Lee 325 Boderrhelmer, Mary Larrlae M. 325 Bodifold, Angela Suzette 32B Boersma, David E. 328 Boettner, James B. 328 Bogard, Susan L. 328 Bohannan, Sarah A. 325 Boisvert, Kelly Marie 328 Bolding, Fred Darrell 328 Bolek, Steve Francis 328 Bollier, Tania Denise 328 Bolling, David R. 325 Bond, Theresa Anne 328 Bonnette, Audrey Darnell 328 Bonnette, David C. 328 Booth, Charles R. 328 Booth, Melissa Ophelia 328 Baarhhy, Veronica L. 328 Boothe, Carla D. 328 Boothe, Pattie M. 328 Booze, Darren A. 325 Borchert, Wllllam R. Jr. 328 Bordeaux. Monica L. 328 Bordelon, Deborah Anne 328 Borden, Tom J. 328 Borle, Renee C. 328 Boring, James Wayne 328 Borskey, Thomas Kevin 325 Boston, Carrie Ellen 32B Boston, Jacqueline A. 328 Boswell, Michael E. 328 Boswell, Michelle A. 328 Boswell, Reginald M. 326 Botony Dept. 99 Boucvalt, John Patrick 328 Boudreaux, Dana M. 328 Boudreaux, Paul E 328 Bouie. Claudette Angenetta 328 Bounds, Jeffrey Kyle 328 Bourg, Mark Richard 328 Bourgeois. Cynthia G. 328 Bourgeois, Deborah L. 328 Bourgeois, Randall 328 Bourn, Clarence E. Jr. 328 Bourn, James Michael 328 Bowden, Angela 328 Bowden, Epsey Samuel 328 Bowden, Linda Marle 328 Bowen, Johna 328 Bowers, Gerald Wayne 328 Bowers, Ronald Sidney 328 Bowles, German Gabriel 32B Bowman, Debra A. 328 Bowman, Jeff Alan 328 Boydstun, Kenneth Clark 328 Boyer, Brian A. 328 Bayer, Charles R. 328 Boyter, Denise Michelle 328 Bradford, Richard Renard 328 Bradford, Saundra Sue 328 Bradford, Wendy K. 328 Brakeville, Clayton H. 328 Bramlett, Gary A. 325 Brandao, Christopher S. 328 Brandon, Jamie A. 328 Brandon, John R 328 Brantley, Brian Paul 328 Brantley, Donna L. 328 Brantley, Kyle Richard 328 Brasher, Edward S. 328 Brashler, Jeffery Todd 328 Braswell, Millie N. 325 Braswell, Robert Earl Jr. 328 Braswell, Susan 328 Braud, Floyd L. 328 Bray, Frank M. 328 Breard, Paul Vernon 328 Breaux, Don R. 328 Breaux, Larry D. 325 Brechtel, Brenda C. 328 Breedlove, John L. Ill 328 Breithaupt, James Anderson 328 Breland, Brenda Anne 328 Brennan, Mark E 328 Breske, Todd Alan 328 Brett, Allison Kay 325 Brewer, David Joe 328 Brewer, Douglas Alvie 328 Brewer, Rhonda Charlene 328 Bridges, Eric William 328 Bridges, Stuart A. 328 Bridges, Thomas W 328 Brlgmon, Angela Michele 328 Brignac, Kay Ellen 32B arlhlrley, Barra Ann 330 Brister, Kenneth A. 330 Brister, Kimberly Ann 330 Brister, Michael Scott 330 Britnell, Jackie Rene 330 Britton, Barnett 330 Brocato, James M. 330 Brocato, Teresa Anne 330 Brock, Lori F 330 Brodhead, Stephan Andrew 330 Brooks, Carlette D. 330 Brooks, Donald Wade Jr. 330 Brooks, Lisa Leigh 330 Brooks, Louis C. 330 Broussard, Mary Margaret 330 Browder, Cynthia Anne 330 Brown, Alyssa P 330 Brown, Brent B. 330 Brown, Bryant Keith 330 Brown, Elizabeth Ellen 330 Brown, Erin Noel 330 Brown, Jane Carol 330 Bmwn, Jimmy Dean 330 Brown, Kayla Sue 330 Brown, Laura J. 330 Brown, Michael David Jr. 330 Brown, Myra Michelle 330 Brown, Peggy A. 330 Brown, Randall Byron 330 Brown, Rebecca Lynn 330 Brown, Sandra G. 330 Brown, Terri Lynn 330 Brown, Troy Randolph 330 Brown, William Hobson 330 Browning, Paula Renea 330 amylea, David 330 Bruce, Gerald W 330 Bruce, James E. 330 Bruch, Molly E 330 Bruchhaus, Mary Maureen 330 Bruley, Randy D. 330 Bruning, James L. Jr. 330 Brunson, Lisa 330 Bruton, Gregory T 330 Bryan, Charlotte Wiggins 330 Bryan, Phillip S,-330 Bryan, Ty VL 330 Bryant, Charles R 330 Bryant, James T 330 Buck, William Clark 330 Buckley, Edward Anthony 330 Buckmaster, Shelby Jean 330 Buggs, lmwanda Gale 330 Buie, Charlotte Marla 330 Bulln, Bruce L. 330 Bullock, Clifford Lee 330 Bullock, Jr., Charles L. 330 Bullock, William J. 330 Bunch, Jeanene R. 330 Bundrlck, Robert S. 330 Bunn, Charles H. Jr. 330 Bunting, Charmyn Re 330 Buntrock, Corrine Joy 330 Brrhyara, Sheila K. 330 Burch, Vicki L. 330 Burchfield, Barry Anthony 330 Burgess, Sandra K. 330 Burgos, Amarillys 330 Burleigh, Melinda Ruth 330 Burnett, Ann Stewart 330 Burnett, Thomas Edward 330 Burnett, Timothy Wayne 330 Burney, Tyrene Gay 330 Burns, Jeff C. 330 Burroughs, Aaron R. 330 Burroughs, Monique E. 330 Burton, Angela Carol 330 Busby, David Lynn 330 Busby, Quentin E. 330 Business Dept. 99 Bussell, Keenan Todd 330 Business Students Association l96 Butler, Dennis L. 330 Butler, Frank Steven 330 Butler, Robert F 330 Butler, Sherri N. 330 Byars, Cecilia 0'Rear 330 Byars, Joanna M. 330 Byrd, Carrie Lee 330 Byrd, Mary Shannon 330 Byrd, Terrl Ann 330 Byrnside, GJM 88 County Market Culture Club Church's Cage, Pamela 330 cailler, Peggy J. 330 Cain, Steven Mark 330 Calcagno, Salvador M. Jr. 330 Calcote, Lisa Ann 330 Calderon, Humberto 330 Caldwell, Michael D. 330 Callaway, Amy Lynn 330 Callen, Cathy E 330 Callender, Martha S. 330 Callia, Catherine E. 330 Calloway, John Patrick 330 Camp, Jeffrey Wayne 330 Camp, LeeAnn Butler 330 Camp, Roy A. 330 Campbell, Amy Auguste 330 Campbell. Charles L. 330 Campbell, John Holland 330 Campbell, Lea McClure 330 Campbell, Michele Rae 330 Campbell, William Fraser 330 Campesi, Craig Joseph 330 Campus Aeriviry Board I92 Canady. Glenn Lee 330 Canady, Patti Lynn 330 Canatella Sammy A. 330 Cannon, John Steven 330 Cannon, Marcia A. 330 Cano, Jairo Alonso 330 Caple, Donna R. 330 Capps, Stephen David 330 Caraway, Sherry Kay 332 Cariere, Joseph A. 332 Carley, Candace C. 332 Carlin, Terence Mark 332 Carlisle, Richard Scott 332 Carmichael, Charles Keith 332 Carney, Betty Lynn 332 Carney, Chris Rene 332 Carney, Nettie A. 332 Carpenter, Brian Keith 332 Carpenter, Darry Donnell 332 Carpenter, Lisa M. 332 Carpenter, Lou Harrington 332 Carpenter, Rebecca D. 332 Carr, Eva Jane 332 Carr, Lynn 332 Carrero, Edy 332 Carrier, Charleen Faye 332 Carriere. Edward W. Jr. 332 Carrillo, Elena Maria 332 Carroll, Alethea J, 332 Carroll, Marian D. 332 Carroll, Velma R. 332 Carson, Denise Michele 332 Carson. Carter, Carter. Carter. Carter. Carter. Marlene Adoness 332 Belinda Lee 332 John Alton 332 Kasey Lynn 332 Paulette 332 Stacey L. 332 Caruthers, Aimee Katharine 332 Carver, Gary 332 Cash, Cora Elizabeth 332 Cason, Rik Edward 332 Cason, Susan Surek 332 casray, Allison Margaret 332 Castillo, Carla Regina 332 Castillo Castillo . Francisco Arturo 332 . Lynnette Marla 332 Caslore, Reneau 332 Cates. Charles M. lll 332 Cathey. Robert Edwin 332 Causey, Michael Alan 332 Causey, Vincent Maner 332 Caver, Lawrence Hardy Jr. 332 Caver, Walter B. 332 Cazenave, Dean Paul 332 Cearley, Rebecca Lynn 332 Chaffers, Jeffery Lemoyne 332 Chaffin, Bruce E 332 Chai, Enas 332 Chai, Telisa 332 Durrett. Egans. 38 8 Chamaa, Ayman Saleh 332 Chambers, Jacquelin R. 332 champion, Johnny L. 332 Chance. Danny W 332 Chandler, Ada Lisa 332 Chandler, Robert Randall 332 Chandler, Ronald E, 332 Chandler, Sterling W Jr, 332 Chaney, Eric Leftwich 332 Chang, Angela H, 332 Chang, Jose Eduardo 332 Chanler, Raymond Doyle Jr. 332 Chapman, Cheryl Ann 332 Chapman, Vincent J. 332 Chapman. William B. 332 Charles, Gregory 332 Charles, Tina L. 332 Chase, William D. 332 Chau, Tuan Ba 332 Chauff, Charles David 332 Cheatham J. Craig 332 Cheerleaders 178 Chellette, Tamrni Jane 332 Chemaly, Helene Suzette 332 Cheung, Nok Kem 332 Chevalier, Robert David 332 Chevalier, Stephanie R. 332 Chew, William Henry 332 Chi Epsilon 208 Childers, Scott Alan 332 Chitwood, Jeffrey B, 332 Chreene, Deanna Lynn 332 Christian, Elizabeth A, 332 cooay, rim w, 334 I Cook, Amy Kathryn 334 Cook, David James lV 334 Cook, Edward H, 334 Cook, Frank Q. lll 334 Cook, George Ivey 334 Cook, James William Jr. 334 Cook, John Ci, 334 Cook, Mary K. 334 Cook, Melanie M. 334 Cook, Pamela D, 334 Cooley. Cooper, Cooper. Cooper, Cooper. Henry Allen Jr. 334 Betty Joan 334 Darrell W. 334 Jonathan Gregory 334 Julia Lynette 334 Cooper, Karla Ann 334 Cooper, Kelly M. 334 Cooper, Lois D. 334 Cooper, Raymond 334 Cope, Cynthia Lynn 334 Copeland, Rebecca Dawn 334 Cordaro . Linda J. 334 Coraroy, Todd E. 334 Corley, Gregory H. 334 Corley. Corley. Corley. Julie K, 334 Robert P Jr. 334 Roger Hunt 334 Dartez, Roland John 336 Dauterive. Jamie R. 336 Dauzat, Jeffrey Joseph 336 David. Kirk Anthony 336 Davidson, Kimberly K. 336 Davidson, Patricia A. 336 Davidson, Stephanie R. 336 Davis, Barbara Elaine 336 Davis, Billy Joe 336 Davis, Carla K, 336 Davis, Carolyn Marcum 336 Davis, Christie L. 336 Davis, Glenda Maria 336 Davis, James Loyd 336 Davis, Jeff L. 336 Davis, Kathy A, 336 Davis, Kenneth L. 336 Davis, Kevin Deweyne 336 Davis, Marvin J. 336 Davis, Melisa C. 336 Davis, Mollie E. 336 Davis, Nancy Charleen 336 Davis, Otha Lloyd Jr. 336 Davis, Ronald Mark 336 Davis, Sherri L. 336 Davis, Stewart N. 336 Davis, Van Hoytt 336 Davis, William Bruce 336 Christian, Fred Leon 332 Christian, Peggy Anne 332 Christian, Robert R. 332 Christian, Susan Gail 332 Corley, Suzanne Ellen 334 Corley, Timothy Lloyd 334 Cornatzer, Marleia L. 334 Cornelius, Craig Walter 334 corurn, Gregory C. 334 Costanza, Kimberly M. 334 Cotter, Steven Nicholas 334 Cottrell, James Kevin 334 Dawson, Rhonda K. 336 Day, Erie Phillip 336 Day, John lt. 336 Day, Karen A. 336 Day, Michelle L, 336 Dayton, Laurie Suzanne 336 De Freese, Craig Douglas 336 De Mayo, Vicki Cecilia 336 Dean, Charlotte Clayton 336 Chuah, Eu-Hock 332 Cisinsky, Edith Darla 332 Civil Engineers zoo Clanton, Penelope Hope 332 Cottrell, Sherry A. 334 Couch, Charles Gregory 334 Couchman, Cynthia L. 334 Council, Elizabeth A. 334 Dean, Dennis James 336 Dean, Diana Michelle 336 Dean, John 'lf 336 Dean, Ronald E. 336 Clark, Catherine Leigh 332 Clark, Christopher Thomas 332 Clark, Gregory Clayton 332 Clark, Harvey E. 332 Clark, Jacqueline Dianne 332 Clark, Janice 332 Clark, Karen Sue 332 Clark, Lyn Elise 332 Clark, Michael Lynn 332 Clark, Robin Ann 332 Clark, S. Kelly 332 Poimboeuf, Walter W. lll 332 Clark, Steven Hunter 332 Clary, Charles E. 332 Clary, David Martin 332 Clawson. Brenda E. 332 Clawson. Cathleen Johanna 332 Clawson, David Francis 332 Clawson, Theresa Marie 332 Clay, Ted E. 332 Clayborn, J. Scot 332 Clayton, Carlton Chris 332 clayton. Donna s. 332 Clayton, James Michael 332 Clayton. Laura Lynn 332 Clements, Mary eirrrrlseth 332 Clemon s, Jeffrey E, 332 Clevinger, James Jeffery 332 Cline, Albert Thomas Jr. 332 Clomon, Carl L. 334 cloutier, Julie re 334 Cloyo, Karen Corbett 334 Cloyo, Oscar Edward Jr. 334 Coates. Suzanne M. 334 Cobb, Donno Denise 334 cooti, Honor Caprice 334 Cobb, Juelr Dillon Jr. 334 Cobb, Kellie Annette 334 cools, Shelly lvl. 334 Cobb, Thomas a. Jr. 334 Cockerham, Rayford A. 334 Cockrell, Tommy R. 334 Coco, Matthew A. 334 Coco, Richard Joseph 334 Coffee, Stephen Allen 334 Coffey, Pamela Kaye 334 Coffey, Tommy M. 334 Cogdell, Sheryl Ruth 334 Coker, Penny R. 334 Colbert, Annette 334 Cole, Anne-Marie 334 Cole, Jerry Wayne 334 Cole, Lawrence E. 334 Coleman, Cosby Alonzo Jr. 334 Coleman, Dawn Elizabeth 334 Coleman, Jefferson Kelly 334 Coleman, Paulette Lyvonne 334 Colema Colema Colema n, Penny Bridget 334 n, Ruby Cassandra 334 n, Stacy Gayle 334 Coles, Robert Hamilton 334 Colgin. Amy L. 334 Collette, Russell Shawn 334 Collier. Collins. Bobby J. 334 Carol Ann 334 Collins, Glenda Faye 334 Collins, Janet Lynn 334 Collins, Melinda Beth 334 Colvin, Carolyn M, 334 Colvin, Cliff L. 334 Colvin, Deborah A. 334 Colvin, Edwin Glenn 334 Coutee, John E. 334 Covington. James Stuart 334 Cowden, Glenn K. 334 Cowen, Cheryl A. 334 Cox, David Carter 334 Cox, Jeff S. 334 Cox, Mary 334 Cox, Mary Helen 334 Cox, Mary Louise 334 Cox, Mila Robin 334 Cradeur, Dana Lynn 334 Craft, Joyce Elaine 334 Craig, Danna L. 334 Craig, Mark Chrisman 334 Crain, James S. 334 Cramer, Julia Anne 334 Cramer, Mary Catherine 334 Crane, Lori Ellen 334 Crawford, Judith Lanelle 334 Crawford, Kenny L. 334 Crawley, Sherrie Genice 334 Creamer, Richard Mack 334 Creel, Amanda B. 334 Creel, Jennifer 336 Creel, Candace Kaye 336 Crellin, Robert Clark 336 Cresson, Rhonda Rose 336 Crews, Skipper it 336 Criddle, Michael James 336 Crisler, Eric Tyler 336 Crook, Donald Warren 336 Crooks, Charlet R. 336 Crooks, Jennifer Diane 336 Cross, Jelynn B. 336 Crow, Natalie Kay 336 Crow, Susan E. 336 Crowder, Rosie Marie 336 Crowell, Jerry Wade 336 Crume, Cheryl Anne 336 Crume, Kevin D. 336 Crump, Anna l.. 336 Crump, Tanya 'L 336 Crump, Wynona D. 336 Crumpler, Cheryl E. 336 Cruse, Allyson Faye 336 Cruse, Lori Ann 336 Cullins, Patti Houck 336 Culp, Nathan Craig 336 Culver, Nancy Diane 336 Cummings, Sue E. 336 Cunningham, Gregory lvlrsrlr 336 Cunningham, James Lee 336 Cunningham, Michael L. 336 Cupples, Sarah J. 336 Curlin, Sharon Vvonne 336 curry, Dave Frank 336 Curtis, Nancy L. 336 Curtis, Robert Hugh 336 Cuslmano, Christine Marie 336 Cuthbertson, Andrew Armour 336 Cyr, Tami L. 336 'K Q- I bm? ,. , 4 ' , r . 4: , Donahue, Brian C. 338 Donald, Scott Thomas 338 Donathan, Debra Ann 338 Dondis, Elizabeth Ann 338 Dooley, Bertha Jean 338 Doran, Elizabeth K. 338 Dorney, Richard R. Jr. 338 Dorton, Dewayne A. 338 Doughty, Jason E, 338 Doughty, Jeannie S. 338 Douglas, Vasin Omer 338 Doumite, Gerald Bernard 338 Dowies, Michael N. 338 Downs, Jona L. 336 Doirey. Duncan Howard 338 Drake, Eugene E 338 Drake, John 338 Drake, Mary Ann 338 Drane, Hiram Magruder Jr. 338 Draper, Karen L. 338 Driver, Janet E. 338 Drott, Cherie Elaine 338 Drummond, Rance Dwayne 338 Dubois, Anna Lita 338 Dubreuil, John M. 338 Ducharme, Chad D. 338 Duck, Debra A. 338 Duck, Kenneth E. 338 Duck, Robert Keith 338 Duco, Diana Lea 338 Duco, Kay L. 338 Duco, Laura J, 338 Duddlesten, Kimera L. 335 Dufour, Thomas M. 338 Duke, Pamela Suzanne 338 Duke, Timothy Edward 338 Dumas, Devona S. 338 Dunaway, Rhonda Binder 338 Dunbar, James Irvin 338 Duncan, Cindy Louise 33a Duncan, Jean Marie 338 Duncan, Randall Wade 338 Dungon, Eric Veal 338 Dungan. Leah A. 338 Dunken Dunlap, Dunlap. Dunlap. tell, Deonnie R. 338 Billie G. 338 Ciwendylon C. 338 Michael Joseph 338 Dunn, Belinda Diana 338 Dunn, Clarence B. 338 Dunn, Kathryn Willeen 338 Dunn, Roslyn Sharoan 338 Dunn, Tracey M. 338 Duos, Sandy E 338 Duperret, Steven E. 338 Dupree. Dupuy, E. Renee 338 Stanley D. 338 Durr, Donny Troy 338 Durrance, Susan Lynn 338 Phyllis R, 338 Durrett, Sherri Denise 336 Dye, Sherri 338 Dykes, Chyrl Annette 338 aww- Q W 1:2 if jp W J .os s for or 1 . W . , , , W ' ' , Deason, Anna Bennett 336 Deason, Leslie S. 336 Debarbieris, Ray E. 336 Decelle, Darryl Louis 336 Dedon, Thomas Oren 336 Deen, Brent Allen 336 Defreese, Laura D. 336 Dehghani, Ali Tafti 336 Delaune, Tracie J, 336 Delegal, Desiree Paige 336 Delhomme, Andry Joseph 336 Dellinger, Joseph L. 336 Deloach, Brenden Patrick 336 Deloach, Todd Wiley 336 Delony, Laura Elise 336 Delta Kappa Epsilon 261 Delta Sigma Pi 196 Delta Zeta 2:3 Denham, Kathy Lynn 336 Denicola, Ross Joseph lll 336 Denton, Susan A. 336 Derryberry, Dean Ray 336 Des Roches, Cary Alan 336 Develle, Scott Emile 336 Develle, Sharon Jones 336 Dewitt, Danny E. 336 Dezzutto, Michael Joseph 336 Diamond, Robert Anthony 336 Dibattista, John Darren 336 Dickard, Norris E. lil 335 Dickens, Henry Blaine 338 Dickerson, Toni L. 338 Dickson, Judith A. 338 Dies, Irma Jean 338 Dill, Rodney Shawn 338 Dinnat, Julie D. 338 Disheroon, C. Copeland 338 Colvin, Karen T 334 Colvin, Kimberly Annette 334 Colvin, Lori Elizabeth 334 Colvin, Russell Sallier 334 Comfort. Brad D. 334 Comfort. Michael Steven 334 Computer Center Faculty 102 Coney, David Warren 334 Conley, Cindy Sue 334 Conly, Tammy D, 334 Conn, Tiana Lynn 334 Connella, Patricia Ann 334 Conner, Lorraine Richard 334 Constantin, Robert Joseph 334 Coody, Ronald E. 334 Deadlines Days of Our Lives D'Aunoy, Robin Michael 336 D'OrnelIas, Brian Albert 336 D'OrneI las, Richard E. 336 Dade, Pamela A. 336 Dailey, Dailey. Isabel Fields 336 Robert Matthews 336 Daly. George A. 336 Dakar, Sadik 336 Dalal, Mahmoud, Nabih 336 Dannen Dantin. baum, Peter 336 Lestica Ann 336 Darby, Cindy E. 336 Darby. Terrie L. 336 Dart, Jeffrey Henry 336 Dixon, Alicia Kay 338 Dixon, Beverly Joyce 338 Dixon, Cindy Kay 338 Dixon, Donya Jane 338 Dixon, Huey P 336 Dixon, James T Jr. 336 Dixon, Steve 338 Dixon, Steven Kenneth 338 DJoe, Weny Patricia 338 Dobbins, Robert Joseph 338 Dobbs. Paula K, 338 Dodd. Vincent Paul 338 Dodson, Mary Lynne 338 Doescher, Charlotte L. 338 , l Exams Esprit Eames, Stewart Huey, Jr. 338 eerie, Philip Timothy 338 Eason, Gregory B. 338 Elsorb, Greg J. 338 Ebarb, Michele L. 335 Ebarb, Reggie Bernard 333 Economic and Finance Dept. 102 eoaington, Todd c. 336 Edinger, Bernie Allen 338 Edmiston, Donna Janay 338 Edmonson, Mary Melanie 338 Edmonston, Kellie Annette 338 Edwards. Dana Celeste 338 Edwards, Denise L. 338 Edwards, Lisa E. 338 Edwards, Rose Mary 338 Efird, Todd Darin 338 Carolyn Lonette 336 Egbi, Bill Isaiah 338 Eggleton, Laura Kathleen 338 Egnaczak, Raymond Charles 338 Ehrlinspiel, Richard Bart 338 Eichhorn, Colette Pauline 338 Eichhorn, Marcus M. Ill 338 El-Ayoub, Toufic E 338 El-Sandi, Wafik Mohamad 338 El-Sabbagh, Mohamad Ali 338 Eldridge, Terri Anne 338 Electrical Engineering Dept 103 Eley, Paul Bryant 338 Elkins, Tessa Leigh 338 Ell, Lynndn Karen Eubanks 338 Ellender, Wesley Brent 336 Ellerbe, Donnie K. 338 Ellett, Todd Montague 338 Elliott, Diane Elizabeth 336 Elliott, Mark A. 340 Ellis. Sherice D. 340 Ellis. Steven 340 Ellisor, Mary Elizabeth 340 Elmore, Cynthia A. 340 Elster, Melinda C. 340 Elvir, Alex Reniery 340 Emanuel, Jeri D. 340 Emch, Jerry D. 340 Emeigh, Douglas J. 340 Emerson, Marilyn 340 Emery, Glenn C, 340 Emory, Jeffrey Alan 340 english Dept. 103 Engster, Llsa M. 340 Eppes, Kerry G. B40 Graduation Eppinette, Jeffrey Lee 340 Erwin, Helen L. 340 Estabrook, Amy J. 340 Estalote, Anne Mary 340 Eta Kappa Nu 210 Eugene, Wyric 'lf 340 Evanoff, Cary Paul 340 Evanoff, Sheila Anne 340 Evans, Earl Alfred 340 Evans, Helen Knotts 340 Evans, James Grady 340 Evans, Kenneth Lane 340 Evans, Laura A. 340 Evans, Roger Tyrone Jr. 340 Evans, Walter Craig 340 Everett, David Wayne 340 Everett, Michael S. 340 Everett, Thomas Edward 340 Friday Night Videos Fagan, Eugene Robert 340 Fain, ltatny L. 340 Fairbairn, Kriss A. 340 Faircloth, Jlmmy Roy Jr. 340 Fakih, Ali Ahmad 340 Falencki, David M. 340 Falencki, Louise E. 340 Falgoust, Paul N. 340 Falkiewicz, Dawn Marie 340 Famula, Marcia Lee 340 Famula, Maria Lee 340 Faneuf, Davld Hamid 340 Fant, David Ernest 340 Fant, Jimmy Donald Jr. 340 Farell, Saul 340 Farhat, Mohammad Rached 340 Farmer, Connie J. 340 Farmer, Curtis Herbert 340 Farmer, Fonda L. 340 Farmer, Shelia A. 340 Farrar, Chrlsty Cupp 340 Farrell, Eileen Hagerman 340 Farris, Kelly Copeland 340 Farrow, Napoleon 340 Faulk, Valerie Renea 340 Faulkner, Andrew Todd 340 Faulkner, Ellen J. 340 Faulkner, John Troy 340 Faulx, Michelle Jean 340 Feazel, Mary E. 340 Fee, Tommy Wayne 340 Fegans, Larry Ladell 340 Felts, Shanna D. 340 Ferguson, Dawn C. 340 Ferrite, Diana G. 340 Ferreira, Jairo Ignacio 340 Fertitta, Joseph A. 340 Fields, Bruce Lane 340 Fields, Jlm W 340 Fields, Vlcki Nannen 340 Finance Club 198 Hnancial Aid Dept. 104 Fincher, Karen Leigh 340 Fines, Glenda Ann 340 Fish, Harold L. 340 Fish, Lawrence Allen 340 Fisher, Diana C. 340 Fisher, Laura Suzanne 340 Fitch, Herman R III 340 Fithen, Beverly A. 340 Fitzgerald, Georgia J. 340 Fitzgerald, Melanie Kay 340 Flanagan, Jennifer M, 340 Flanders, Franklln B, 340 Fleming, Angela Kay 340 Fleming, Paula Rene 340 Fletcher, James Julian Ill 340 Fletcher, Laurle Colleen 340 Fletcher, Rhonda Kay 340 Flores, Joseph Alvln 340 Flowers, Christy R. 340 Floyd, Paul Cllnton 340 Fluitt, Steven Timothy 340 Flurry, Teresa Jo 340 Fohn, Karl M. 340 Fontenot, Deborah L. 340 Fontenot, Heyd David 340 Fontenot, Jon Robert 340 Fontenot, William L, 340 Football 130 Ford, Gary Edwin 340 Ford, Maria 340 Ford, Marti Marie 340 Ford, Tim A, 340 Fordham, Donald Brad 340 Foreign Languages Dept. 104 Foreman, Matthew W 340 Forest Products Research Society 220 Forestry Dept. 106 Foretlch, Mark Stirling 340 Forrest, Lisa K. 340 Forrest, Sonia Ann 340 Forshee, Dennis Martin 340 Fortenberry, Melanie Aniel 340 Fortner, Elizabeth Marlon 340 Fortner, Robert S. 340 Fortune, Natasha Vvette 340 Fofshee, Micheal Wayne 340 Foster, E.S. B0 Foster, Felecla A. 340 Foster, Wllliam James 340 Foundas, Jeffrey S. 340 Fowler, John Elliott 340 Fowler, Laura Rose 340 Fowler, Meredith L. 341 Fowler, Walter Crockett Jr. 341 Francis, Anastasia M. 341 Francis, John David 341 Frank, Alison Walker 341 Frank, Jeffrey M. 341 Frank, Robert F 341 Franklin, Durwood D. 341 Franklin, Mary A. 341 Franks, Pamela Gayle 341 Frantz, Mary R. 341 Franz, Susan E. 341 Frasier, Crosby Jay 341 Frazer, Debra R. 341 Frazier, Kay Lynn 341 Frazier, Tina K. 341 Free, Gregory I 341 Freeman, Steven M. 341 Frellsen, Mark Alan 341 Fremaux, Kimberly R. 341 French, Kimberly Gentry 341 Fridle, Pamela Larsen 341 Frith, Charles G. 341 Frost, Barry H. 341 Froust, James Earl 341 Frushon, Alan Gregory 341 Fry, Jeffrey Dale 341 Frye, Robbie Ray 341 Fulco, Jeff W. 341 Fuller, Danny Ray 341 Fuller, Donna Louise 341 Fuller, John Willard 341 Fullerton, Karla Lurllne 341 Godwin, Melina Jane 342 Goebel, Joseph Michael 342 Golden, Grady Carlton Jr. 342 Golf Team 166 Golmon, Kathryn J. 342 Gonzales, Andrew Anthony 342 Goodman, Brian D. 342 Gordon, Donna Cherlese 342 Gordon, Kevin Glen 342 Gordon, Kimberly Sue 342 Gere, Kimberly Kay 342 Goree, Felecia A. 342 Goring, Simone Antoinette 342 Gorman, BobbyJack 342 Goudeau, John R. 342 Grady, Charles A. 342 Grafton, Phillip E. 342 Grafton, Polly Jane 342 Grafton, Rhonda G. 342 Grafton, Steve 342 Graham, Carolyn E. 342 Graham, Lee Otto 342 Graham, Norman Percy ll 342 Grandel, Ronald Ormand 342 Granger, Jeffrey Glenn 342 Grant, Cheryl Yvette 342 Grant, Dana R 342 Grant, Theron A. Ill 342 Gravolet, Robert Charles 342 Gray, Susan O. 343 Handal, Evelyn Isabel 345 Hang, Heng Kwang 345 Hanks, Kenneth Bradley 345 Hannah, Felita Inez 345 Hannibal, Carolyn C. 345 Hannibal, Jeffrey A, 345 Hannon, Christoph M. 345 Hansen, Eleanor A. 345 Hardester, Ricky L. 345 Hardin, Deanna Eileen 345 Hardison, Joanne 345 Hargett, Barbara Lynn 345 Harper, Jeffrey Douglas 345 Harper, Joe O. III 345 Harris, Carl Douglas 345 Harris, Donald Lee 345 Harris, Heather Wynelle 345 Harris, John K. 345 Harris, Karen Ellen 345 Harris, Monica D. 345 Harris, Rebecca A. 345 Harris, Tammy Sue 345 Harrls, Thomas R. Jr. 345 Harrison, David A. 345 Harrison, John David 345 Harrlsen, Margaret Littell 345 Fulton, Mark Verner 342 Funderburg, Myrtls Elaine 342 Furmaga, Andrea L. 342 Furr, Kimberly Ann 342 Fuseller, Michael J. 342 Fussell, Brian ll 342 Futrell, Byron Scott 342 Futrell, Robin Janesse 342 Grades Garfield Gaensehals, Carolyn Sue 342 Galdamez, Isis Maria 342 Galdamez, Walterio 342 Galindo, Victor Manuel 342 Galloway, Christie Marie 342 Galyean, Mary Alice 342 Galyean, Robert Hilton 342 Gamble, Marilyn G. 342 Gammill, Phyllis R. 342 Gandy, Jlmmy S. 342 Ganey, Tammy Renaye 342 Gant, Pam D. 342 Garcia, Jolie Anne 342 Gardner, Mary W 342 Gardner, Miki S. 342 Gardner, Vicki L. 342 Green, Candee Christine 343 Green, Davld 343 Green, Kathryn E. 343 Green, Patricia D. 343 Green, Stephen Craig 343 Greene, Kelly Garland 343 Greene, Leonard E. 343 Greene, Patrick Scott 343 Greenwood, Samuel H. 343 Greer, William H. 343 Gregantil David 343 Gresham. Gary H. 343 Gresham, Kimberly Vvanne 343 Gresham, Stanley Barnes 343 Harrison, Tacie L, 345 Harrop, Ann M. 345 Harry, Janet R 345 Hart, Christopher William 345 Hart, Mark S. 345 Hartley, Mark Edward 345 Hartman, Robert G. 345 Harty, Siobhan Brigid 345 Harveston, Cheri J. 345 Harvey, Glen A. 345 Harvey, Lori 345 Harville, Douglas M. 345 Hastings, Julie S. 345 Hastings, Steven 345 Hatcher, Clifford Kent 345 Hatcher, Jim W 345 Hatcher, John C. 345 Hatten, Jeffrey Glen 345 Garland, Amy s. 342 Garland, Jeffrey Gene 342 Garms, Gregory Lee 342 Garner, Dawn M. 342 Garner, J. Scott 342 Garner, Jerry N. 342 Garner, Kevin S. 342 Game Garne Garne r, Philip Marshall 342 r, Tlna M. 342 r, Wanda R. 342 Garretson, Denise 342 Garrett, Charlotte A. 342 Garrett, Kathy Simms 342 Garris Garrls . Christopher Floyd 342 , John R 342 Garrls. Kenneth E. 342 Garza, Gregory Eugene 342 Gasse r, Raymond Frank Jr. 342 Gaudet, Michael L. 342 Gaulden, Lilah Maureen 342 Gaupp, Cindy Loulse 342 Gaushell, Charles T 342 Gauth Gauth ler, Darren James 342 Ier, Robbie Davld 342 Gay, Jackle Sue 342 Gay, John Scott 342 Gay, Lee Anne 342 Gayer, John Patrick 342 Gelderman, lrene Marle 342 Gentry, James B. 342 George, Caroline Edsell 342 Grider, John M. 344 Grider, Lisa D. 344 Griffin, Jerome R. 344 Griffith, Mary Katrina 344 Grigg, Jess Wimberly 344 Griggs, Teru L. 344 Grimes, Mark Andrew 344 Grimes, Tammy C. 344 Grisham, Barbara E. 344 Gross, Hamid Jeespn 344 Gross, Mary R 344 Grounds, Jennifer R 344 Grow, David S. 344 Grunau, George W 344 Gruschow, Jeffery Scott 344 Guedry, Jill Marie 344 Cluenald, Anne C. 344 cnrglitiua, Barry B. 344 Guidroz, Margaret Gamble 344 Guidry, Alicia Marie 344 ouillery, Kayrsn 344 Guillot, Debrah Leigh 344 Guinn, Mark Allen 344 Gullatt, Laura E. 344 Gullatt, Susan R. 344 Gulley, Edward Patil 344 Gullo, Phyllis A. 344 Guthrie, Jeanne Denise 344 Guy, Guy, Barry Charles 344 Howard Auditorium Hello Dolly Haas, Bari Lynne 344 Hadnot, Deborah A, 344 Hagan. Riley Ill 344 Hagans, Krlstlne L. 344 Hagler, Kevln Wayne 344 Haigler, Patricia C. 344 Hair, Carol L. 344 Hale, Glynis, Marie 344 Hale, Tanya Delynn 344 Haley, Benjamin Paschal 344 Haley, Robin Denise 344 Hall, Abby Lynn 344 Hauser, Rebecca Suzanne 345 Hausgen, Stacey Lynn 345 Hawe, Lisa Liulbcth 345 Hawkins, Carla J. 345 Hayden, Frances Mary 345 Hayden, James Michael 345 Hayen, David Charles 345 Hayes, Beverly J. 346 Hayes, Marsha Meischelle 346 Hayes, Michael Curtis 346 Haynes, Antoinette 346 Haynes, Jerry Wade 346 Hays, Jaime Carol 346 Hays, James David 346 Hazel, Charles M. 346 Hazelton, Sheila Renee 346 Hazelwood, Thomas Marchant 346 Hazen, Samuel Edwin 346 Head, Rhonda Gaye 346 Head, Richard C. 346 Head, Steven M. 346 Health and RE. Dept. 107 Health Sciences Dept. 96 Heard, Frederick Dean 346 George, Chrls R. 342 Geo. Sciences Dept. 106 Gerald, Jeffrey A. 342 Geraml, Jennlfer L. 342 Germany, Raymond Dewie Jr. 342 Germany, Suzzan Kathleen 342 Ghaderl, Hossain Hassan 342 Ghafoorl, Manxoor 342 Gibbs, Clayton Dustln 342 Gibson, Harold Lawton 342 Gibson, Mark D. 342 Glffln, Al ne Leah 342 Gilford, Ricky Lynn 342 Gilbert, Carol Diane 342 Gilbert, Helen A. 342 Gilbert, John C. 342 Gilbert, Mary Edna 342 Gilbert, Rodrick Jerome 342 Gllbert, Steven T 342 Gilbert. Vivian Y 342 Gllbertson, Tamara Jo 342 Gill, Dawna Marlene 342 Gill, John D. 342 Glll, Teresa A. 342 Glllen, Courtney J. 342 Gillis, Evon 342 Glllyard, Patrlcla Ann 342 Glpson. Russell A. 342 Givens, Nancle Michelle 342 Glass, Llllle Catherine 342 Hall, Bobby 344 Hall. Clai re McConnell 344 Hall, David E. 344 Hall, Edward Wayne 344 Hall, James L. 344 Hall, James Todd 344 Hall, John Felton 344 Hall, Karen Heather 344 Hall, Rus Hamilton sell S, 344 , Dedri L. 345 Hamilton, Elizabeth A. 345 Hamilton, Mary E. 345 Hamilton, Mitzi Elizabeth 345 Hamilton, Roslyn Marie 345 Hamm, Patricia K. 345 Hammett, Albert Clay 345 Hammett, Christopher C. 345 Hammoc k, David Key 345 Hammond. Wllliam A. 345 Hammons, Anna M. 345 Hammons, Donna L. 345 Hammons, Mariam R. 345 Hampton, Dorothy L. 345 Hampton, Gary D. 345 Hampton, Zelda V 345 Hance, Debra Marie 345 Hancock, Ann Michele 345 Hancock, Duwayne E. 345 Hancock, Johnnle Rene 345 Hand. Ja mes Edward 345 Heard, Tammy Renee 346 Hearn, J. Keaton 346 Hearn, Robert Deau 346 Heathman, James Frank 346 Hebert, Daniel Ayre 346 Hebert, Kathryn B, 346 Hebert, Olin Ray ll 346 Heckel, Mike L, 346 Hedrick Joseph A. lll 346 Heltman, Gary David 346 Helu, Mohammad Moneer 346 Henderson, Angela Marle 346 Henderson, Bruce 346 Henderson, Craig Robert 346 Henderson, Percy L. 346 Henderson, Robyn 346 Henderson, Stacie M. 346 Henderson, Teresa Ann 346 Henderson, Theron Wardell 346 Hendricks, Tracy Lynn 346 Hendrix, Denise Ann 346 Henley, Richard Walker 346 Henry, Barry Kent 345 Henry, Mary K. 345 Henry, Rienaru A. 345 Hensley, Lynda Jeanette 346 Hermes, Randal Med 346 Hernandez, Llgla Isabel 346 Herren, James Kevin 346 Herring, Johnny R. 346 Herring, Renee C. 346 Herring, Theresa Annette 346 Herrington, Karen R. 346 Herrod, Emily Dawn 346 Hershberger, Delores Lynn 346 Hester, Daniel Christopher 346 Hester, Sandra J. 346 Hetzel, Frank Andrew 347 Hlckman, Patricia Joann 347 Hlcks, James D. 347 Hidalgo, Juan Carlos 347 Hlgglnbotham, Lora L. 347 Higgins, Timothy B. 347 Hightower, Jeffrey Scott 347 Hllburn, David A. 347 Hill, Elizabeth Ann 347 Hlll, Gary L. 347 Hlll, Heather Maile 347 Hlll, Julie Annette 347 Hill, Mary A. 347 Hlll, Mary J. 347 Hlll, Rodney 347 Hlll, Tlna Shria 347 Hlllyard, Francis F 347 Hlmes, Fellcla K. 347 Hlnson, Suzanne M. 347 Hinton, Jerald Robert 347 Hlpkaew, Warunee 347 History Dept. lor Hockensmith, Karla K. 347 389 Hodges, Jeffrey Lamar 347 Hodnert, Kenneth B. Jr. 347, 350 Hoenke, Paul C. 347 Hoenke. Shlrley Sanches 347 Hoffman, Charles Edward 347 Hogan, Dana Sue 347 Hoge, David iz 347 Hoggatt, Tessa L. 347 Holland, David William 347 Holland, Dina Renea 347 Holland, Kevin Wayne 347 Hollaway, Douglas Larry 347 Holley, Pamela Sue 347 Hollins, George 347 Hollis, Johnnie D. 347 Holliway, Bridgette B. 347 Holloway, Jeffrey Mark 347 Holloway, Sallye D. 347 Holman, Allyson Marle 347 Holman, Mindy M. 347 Holmes, Ada M. 347 Holmes, Jeffrey E. 347 Holmes, Jennifer Lynn 347 Holmes, Karen Elalne 347 Holmes, Kevin S, 347 Holmes, Mary Louise 347 Holmes, Nancy Lynne 347 Holmes, Valarle A. 347 Holsomback, Susan Diane 347 Holsomback, Tonya K. 347 Holstead, Mark Randall 347 Holt, David Weldon 347 Home Eeeriarriiea Dept. los Honnell. Paul W 347 Hood, George Gregory 347 Hood, Tlna G. 347 Maoglaria. David .lay 347 Hoots, Danny N. 347 Hoover, Shelley Loulse 347 Hopkins, James Renford 347 Hopkins, Kim K. 347 Hopkins, Klmberly Dawn 347 Hopson, Stacey 347 Hopson, Suzette 347 Horn, Gina Renee 347 Horn, H, Keith 347 Horn, Raymond Arthur 347 Horrlat, Nasser 347 Horsley, Michael S. 347 Horticulture Soclety 220 Horton, Cam Adele 347 Horton, David M. 347 Hosear, Vahnroy Anthony 347 Hostetler, Richard Andrew 347 Hotard. Donna J. 347 House, Kenny Wendell 348 Houston, Grace Ann 348 Howard, Joel K. 348 Howard, Linda Colville 348 Howard, Samuel K. 348 Howell, John Paul 348 Hawirigrari, Elaine 345 Howsen, Sandra Denise 348 Millsaps, Julie E. 34a Huc, Jeannette Belkls 346 Huckaby, Ollie Maeonl 348 Hudson, Andrea Y. 348 Hudson, Delores D. 348 Hudson, Gregory A. 348 Hudson, Melanle L. 346 Hudson, Melinda A. 348 Hudson, Robin R. 345 Huff, Linda Cheryl 348 Huffstlckler, Donald Louls 348 Huffstickler, Ronald D. 348 Hughes, Eric Hunter 348 Hughes, Erwin E. 348 Hughes, Laurle A. 348 Hughes, Moses Donzell 348 Hughes, Timothy Francls 348 Huie, Marvin Augusta 348 Huie, Pollyanna C. 348 Hull, Walter B. 348 Humble, Larry J, 348 Hunt, Cecelia Ann 348 Hunt. Kerry Albert 348 Hunt, Laurie C. 348 Hunter, John Erlck 348 Hunter, Paul D. 348 Hunter, Sterling Eugene 348 Hurst, Chris L. 348 Hurt, Michael Steven 348 Hurysz, Mary Kathryn 346 Hutcherson, Mary Cynthia 346 Hutchinson, Katherine L. 348 Hutchinson, Leslle Lynette 348 Hymel, Margaret Claire 348 International Housing lcenhower, Kenneth Lynn 348 lchara, Kenneth Josiah 348 lFCjPanhelleniC 260 lmpson, Ted Anthony 348 industrial Engineering and Computer Science 108 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 204 lnternatlonal Student Association 194 Intramurals 174 Ireland, Montgomery Kapp 348 lrle, Kary L. 348 Irving, Mary E. 348 lrwln, Mary Elizabeth 348 Irwin, Scott Patrick 348 Ismall, Assaad Khalil 348 Istre, Jody L. 348 Istre, Michael W 348 Ivy, Natalie D. 348 Jobs Jos. A. Banks Jackman.'Mark K. 348 Jacks. Chrlstlne Paulette 348 Jackson. Jackson, Jackson. Jackson. Bridgette Mary 348 Cassendrea M. 348 Derrick C. 348 Donnie Arness 348 Jackson, Dorothy E 348 Jackson. Jeffrey Dade 348 Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Kenny W 348 Lorl Ann 348 Sldney Jerome 348 Siobhan Maureen 348 Tony G. 348 Torrey 352 James, Michael Eugene 348 James. R James, S osle L. 348 tephen Cale 348 James, Teddle M. 348 James, William Edward 348 Jamieson, Gregory Allen 348 Janusa, Michael A. 348 Jaubert. Mlchelle 348 Jeane, Stephanie Dlanne 349 Jeansonne, Deborah E. 349 Jefferson, Charlene D. 349 Jeffery, James C. 349 Jenkins, Mary Ruth 349 Jenkins, Phyllis Renee 349 Jenkins. Tracy R. 349 Jeter, Keith Owen 349 Jimenez. Ricardo J. 349 Johansen, Erlk 349 Johns, Ll Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. sa Annette 349 Carol Ann 349 Carrle Ylette 349 Charles M. 349 David C. 349 Deborah Jane 349 Douglas E. 349 Hank Darln 349 Jackle 349 Joy L. 349 Judy Marle 349 Larry S. 349 Linda Sue 349 Penny L, 349 Reginald D. 349 Stacey Lynn 349 Tamara S. 349 Tracl L. 349 Yolanda M. 349 Johnston, Alton C. 349 Johnston, Gregg Forrest 349 Johnston, Lealle Jane 349 Johnston, Sean R 349 Jolner, Jeffrey Allen 349 Jolner, Wela H. 349 Jones. Al vln J. 349 Jones, Belinda Sue 349 Jones, Beverly D. 349 Jones, Charles Ecker 349 Jones, Charles Melvin C. II 349 Jones, Connie Sue 349 Jones, Cynthla Renee 349 Jones, Dollle D. 349 Jones, Donna S. 349 Jones, Douglas L. 349 Jones, James Clifton 349 Jones, James Patrlck 349 Jones, James R. 349 Jones, Jeanette 349 Jones, Jeffery Scott 350 Jones, Karin Decker 350 Jones. Melba Reah 350 Jones. Melissa K. 350 Jones, Michael Allen 350 Jones, Michele Marle 350 Jones, Nancy C. 350 Jones, Patty Jo 350 Jones, Paula FI 350 Jones, Regina Rebecca 350 Jones, Robert 350 Jones, Robert S. 350 Jones, Sara Leigh 350 Jones. W llllam Duke 350 Jordan. Andrew Harrison 350 Jordan. Audrey Annette 350 Jordan, J Jordan. J oel Kenneth 350 ulle A. 350 Jorgensen. Dawn R. 350 Joubert, Mary Falth 350 Jouppl. Ellen Rae 350 Journalls m Dept. 108 Jowers, Kevin Cllnt 350 Judy. Edwlena C. 350 Jusselln, Mark Anthony 350 Koo Stark Kiwi fruit Kafatl, Gabriela Yasmin 350 Kaln. All Kassem 350 Karate Team 170 Kamerman, Kenton David 350 Kamerman, Timothy R. 350 Kammer, Stacey Ann 350 Kane. Michael J. 350 Kang, Kyung Alh 350 Kappa Alpha Psl 281 Kappa Alpha 264 Kappa Delta Z4 Kappa Sigma 266 Karaki, Fadel Mohamad 350 Karvonen, Janet Llzabeth 350 Kavanaugh, Christopher R. 350 Kaylor, Gordon L. Il 350 Keeth, Nancy Virginia 350 Keller, Barbara L, 350 Keller, Connie Ann 350 Keller, Melanle Jean 350 Kelley, Delvin A, 350 Kelley, Kathy Ann 350 Kelley, Mary Hall 350 Kellum, Kimberly W 350 Kelly, Devon A. III 350 Kelly, Jeffrey Wayne 350 Kelly, Kathryn E. 350 Kelly, Kevin Dale 350 Kelly, Kimberly Kaye 350 Kemp, Carla G. 350 Kemp, James W 350 Kemp, Sandra L. 350 Kempf, Elena T 350 Kennedy, John G. 350 Kennedy, Kimberley Diane 351 Kennedy, Patricia A. 351 Kellon, Ronald Dale 351 Kenwright, Joe ssl Khalife, Mahmoud Hassan 351 Kidder, Juanita Jo 351 night, Arirre R. 351 Kllcrease, Kristi L, 351 Kilgore, Ruth E. 351 Killion, Bruce L. 351 Kilman, Julle Kristine 351 Kilpatrick, Jan J. 351 Kimball, Troy J. 351 Klminta, Derek M.R. 351 Klncannon, Allen D. 351 Klnel, Steven Hardy 351 King, James Nickle 351 King, James Wllllam Jr. 351 King, Martin Allen 351 Kinley, Gregory Joe 351 Kinley, Joy V351 Kinman, Wlllle E. 351 Kinney, Pamela Dlane 351 Kinnison, Charles Wade 351 Kinsey. Dana Ann 351 Kinsey, George Aaron Jr. 351 Kircher, Gordon M. 351 Kirk, Elizabeth Susan 351 Kitchen, Leroy 351 Kitchings, Connie Kay 351 Kltchlngs, Jr., Maxle W. 351 Kittler, Crystal Lynn 351 Klein, Steven James 351 Kline, Tammy Love 351 KLPI 192 Knight, Jaime Lee 351 Knight, Kelsey 'IT 351 Knight, Lisa A. 351 Knowles, Juanlta S. 351 Knox, Kandace C. 351 Knutson, Kimberly Rae 351 Kobayashi, Muneo 351 Koerlng, Cynthia J. 351 Koh, Thong Yong 351 Kolb, Michael L. 351 Komarek, Anton Adam 351 Konerza, Kay Helen 351 Koonce, Aaron Gayle 351 Koskle, Bllly Balty 351 Kotar, Karen L. 351 Kristoffersen, Jan Boye 351 Kurriler, sean Weigel 35l Kunz, Melissa Anne 351 Kuyrkendall, Kelppl Dawn 351 Kyle, Alfred G. 351 Kyle, Dan 351 Kyle, Glen H. 351 Kyle, Terry A. 351 Kyles, Sheila Annette 351 Lewisis Leather Laboratory School Dept. 109 Laborde, Pamela Marle 351 Lacaze, Robert G, 351 Lacombe, Marla Marla 351 Lacombe, Verna Lelsa 351 Lacour, Bonita Rae 351 Lafltte. John Mark 351 Laird, Lesley Carol 351 Laird. Sarah M. 351 lmkey, Dennis Ray 351 Umar, Terry J. 351 Lamaze, Edward E, 351 Lambda Chl Alpha 276 Lambert, Denton 1M 351 Usmbert, John Mark Jr. 351 Lambert, Phyllis 'lf 352 Lamette, Derek Charles 352 Lanclsi, Lisa Marle 352 Lanclsi, Mark Fredrick 352 und, Linda Kay 352 Landfair, Cherry L. 352 Landor, Melissa J. 352 Landrum, Cheri Lynn 352 Landrum, Kathy Lynn 352 Landry, Laura Lynn 352 Landry, R. Annette 352 Landry. Regina A. 352 Lane, David M. 352 lane, Douglas Roy 352 Lane, Gregory Scott 352 Lane, Katrina E. 352 Langley, Sharon Rhymes 352 Lanier, Eric Randal 352 Lanier, Jody M. 352 Lanuza, Ellskha Ethzel 352 Landlzabal, Leonardo A. 352 Larkin, Creighton H. 352 Larson, Karl L. 352 Lary, Nancy Ann 352 Lasater, Penny Lee Ann 352 Lassus, Lenny R. 352 Lattier, Richard Meyer 352 Lattler, Ryan Stanley 352 Lattlmore, Burt Y 352 Laun, John Gregory 352 Lauterbach, Steven Klrk 352 Lavelle, Timothy Jerome 352 Law, Eric Conrad 352 Law, Jeffrey Thomas 352 Lawrence. David Wilson Jr. 352 Lawrence, Dorothy Marietta 352 Lawrence, Douglas N, 352 Lawrence, Lauri Elizabeth 352 Lawton, Dana Anne 352 Lawton, Glenda Diane 352 Usurus, Raymond M. 352 Luchman, Terry if 352 Leblanc. James David 352 Leblanc, Jessie Joseph Jr, 352 Leblanc, Kyle Joseph 352 Lecompte, Julie Anne 352 Lecomte, Debra Jane 352 Ledhetter, Benjamin Wade 352 Ledbetter, Karen J. 352 Ledford, Shannon K. 352 Ledlow, Brian Alan 352 Lee, Brenda Hood 352 Lee, Caryl Ann 352 Lee, Charlssa Renee 352 Lee, Charles R. 352 Lee, Jeff D. 352 Lee. Kean Thong 352 Lee, Keang Tark 352 Lee, Kevln R. 352 Lee, Mark Walter 352 Lee, Phyllis Darlene 352 Lee, Rebecca Joyce 352 Lee, Robert Charles Jr. 352 Lee. Susan Elalne 352 Lee. Wilford R, 352 Lehman, Kerry S. 352 Lejeune. Gerard Matt 352 Lejeune, Warren A. 352 Lennard, Nancy Beth 352 Lenoir, Horace D. 352 Leon, Danna Alayne 352 Leshe, Tamara C. 352 Lester, David A. 353 Lester, Michael O. 353 Letendre, Christoph A. 353 Leveque, Renee Michelle 353 Levesque, Gerard Philip 353 Lewis. Brookle E. 353 Lewis. Edward K. 353 Lewis, Kara Lernard 353 Lewis, Richard Lynn 353 Lewis, Robin Dee 353 Lewis, Steven Wayne 353 Lewis, Wallace Clinton 353 Lewter, Ronald D. 353 Lewter, Terrl L. 353 Ley, Mary C. 353 Llbano, Joau Unal 353 Llbrary Dept. 109 Llcclardl. Christopher J. 353 Liebert. Bnrce Carter 353 Llekhus, Kevln James 353 Llgglo, Steve Joseph 353 Liles, Random Sharee 353 Lilley. Catherine Lyn 353 Lilley, Stephen A. 353 Lindanger, Lou Ellen 353 Lindsay, Scott Dunbar 353 Lindsey, Richard Todd 353 Llsenbey, James A. 353 Lisenby, Lynda Renee 353 Little. Judi W 353 Littleton, Erlc Banard 353 Litton, Janet Hellbronner 353 Litton, Randy Gene 353 Lively, Jerlynne Ellse 353 Llvely, Randall Lee 353 Llvesay, Deborah J. 353 Llorance, Benjamin R. 353 Lobue, Cynthia Sanders 353 Locasclo, Danlel John 353 Lockhart, Shaleen M. 353 Lodestro. Nancy Elizabeth 353 Loflln. Charla A. 353 Logan, Bonnl S. 353 Logan, Richard L. 353 Lohman, Holly M, 353 Moses, Lombardo, Rina Marla 353 Lonadier, Robert L. 353 Long, Ann Odom 353 Long, John Allen Jr. 354 Long, Leland Mlchael 354 Long, Lisa Brazzel 354 Long, Rebecca A. 354 Long, Robert Leonard 354 Loo, Chong Hee 354 Lopez, Llsa A. 354 Lord, Timothy 354 Lord. Timothy Danlel 354 Lott, Eleanor D. 354 Lott, Krlstle L. 354 Lott, Russell Cralg 354 Lcluden, Luanne M, 354 Louisiana Tech Engineering Association 204 Lovett, Alonzo C. 354 Lovett, Lori L. 354 Low, Denise Marie 354 Lowery, Lee Allen 354 Lowery, Lisa Ann 354 Lowther, Laura Marie 354 Loyd, Kelley J. 354 Loyd, Kelly Elelnee 354 Luck, Allyson 354 Lumpkin, Larry Duane 354 Lundhagen, Cindy Gall 354 Luneau, Nannette Michele 354 Luneau, Wendell Jay 354 Lupton, Leigh A. 354 Luttgeharm, Cllnt A. 354 Ly, Long Thanh 354 Lye, Poh Chal 354 Lyles, Leslie C. 354 Lyles, Steven Llndsey 354 Lynch, Allcla Jeanne 354 Lynch, Jo Sue 354 Lynch, Larry Donnell 354 Lynn, Robert I 354 Lyons, wenal A. 354 Ma Bell breakup Monroe Mabry, David Alan 354 Madden, David Scott 354 Madden, Mona L. 354 Madison, Carol Marie 354 Magee, Andrew R. 354 Magee, Jennifer Lynn 354 Magee, Lionel W 354 Magglo, Aaron Peter 354 Magglo, Kathryn D. 354 Magglore, John B. 354 Maghsoud, B-N Ebrahlm 354 Magner, Michael Grant 354 Magoun, Sonia Sue 354 Mahaffey, Suzanne B, 354 Makl, Jill Alane 354 Malley, Katharine Corbln 354 Malone, James D. 354 Malone, Kay L, 354 Malone, Laura Anne 354 Malone, Linda Ann 354 Malone, Lisa A. 354 Maloney, Kurt B, 354 Mandujano, Leonardo E. 354 Maness, Lurry cllfren 354 Maniscalco, Joseph A. 354 Manning, Cheryl Ann 354 Manning, Janet Allne 354 Manry, Timothy Charles 354 Manuel, Anthony Lee 354 Manuel, Karen Y 354 Many, Charles R 354 Manzanares, Llia Marla 354 Msnzanares, Roberto M. 354 Marcellla, Cynthia M. 355 Marcon, Christopher A. 355 Mari, Zuheer Mahmud 355 Marler, Clnda K. 355 Marler, Mellnda D. 355 Maronge, Erln Lorraine 355 Marshall, Dan Wesley 355 Marshall, Michael L. 355 Marshall, Richard Cecll ll 355 Martln, Catherine D. 355 Martin, Gary Lynn 355 Martin, Julian Hamilton Jr. 355 Martin, Mary Angl 355 Martln, Michael E. 355 Martln, Micheal B. 355 Martin, Pamela Kay 355 Martln, Polly 0. 355 Martln, Rita Gall 355 Martin, Tami J. 355 Martin, Thomas Gregory 355 Martin, Vlckl J. 355 Martin, Vonda Lelgh 355 Mason, Bobble Faye 355 Massanelll, Catherine S. 355 Massey, John Randall 355 Mastrllll, Frank A. 355 Mathematics Dept. l10 Matheney, Steven Duane 355 Matthews, Lisa Elaine 355 Mattlson, Deryle Brett 355 Mattlson, Mlnde Le 355 Mattlson, Robin 355 Maxey, Reggie Mark 355 Maxwell, John E. 355 Maxwell, Margaret A. 355 Maxwell, Richard Dale 355 May, Jennie Marie 355 Mayer, Darlene A. 355 Mayes, Susan Anne 355 Maylield, Richard Wade 355 Maynor, Alice L. 355 Maynor, Dawn E. 355 Mayo, Robert K. 355 Mayr, Roberto Alejandro 355 Mays, Carla Rachelle 355 Mays, Llsa R. 355 Mays, Tonl E 355 Mayzel, John Michael 355 McCallum, Mark E. 355 McNeel, John Allan 355 McNeill, Penny C. 356 McAfee, Allison L. 356 McAndrew Robert Joseph 356 McCabe, Michael Ellen 356 McCabe, Vivian Rose 356 McCalman, Carman R. 356 McCalman, Gregory Scot 356 McCann, Jimmy D. 356 McCauley, Byron 356 McClendon, Bradly Howard 356 McCIendun, Nyphette T 356 McClure, Stephen K. 356 McCofnathy, Melinda 356 McConnico. Susan Carroll 356 McCool, Elizabeth Noble 356 McCoy, Donna J. 356 McCoy, Mary A. 356 McCoy, Steven J. 356 McCrary, Marcus 356 McCray, Yuvette 356 McCrory, Robert Charles 356 McCullin, Tammy Dawn 356 McCumpsey, Allen Dale 356 McDaniel, Angela B. 356 McDaniel, Clalre 356 McDaniel, Gerald Lynn 356 McDaniel, Paula J. 356 McDonald, Cynthia J. 356 McDonald, Jerry W 356 McDonald, Joyce Lynn 356 McDonald, Kimberly Anne 356 McDonald, Rose L. 356 McDonald, Sherry Dawn 356 McEachern, Jean S. 356 McEachern, Lynda M.W 356 McElroy, Robert N. 356 McEIveen, Michael R. 356 McFarland, Tommy Wayne 356 McGee, Benton, Darrel 356 McGee, Charles Robert 356 McGee, Leslie Ann 356 McGee, Lorlana Ellurbeth 356 McGee, Rhoda Ann 356 McGill, Casey Thomas 356 McGill, Karen E. 356 McGowen, Michael R. 356 McGregor, Michael B. 356 McGrew. Kathy Rose 356 McGuftee, Layne M. 356 McGuire, Dana Lynne 356 McHale, James Michael 357 McKelthen, Donna Lynn 357 McKeIvey, Colleen Anne 357 McKerley, Nathaniel L. 357 McKIm, Marian D, 357 McKinney, Angela L. 357 McKinney, Jennller L. 357 Ml:Klnney, Randy Dale 357 McKinnon, Robert E. 357 McKnight, Annette 357 McLemore, Carole Ann 357 McLemore, Claudla Louise 357 McLemore, Kay M. 357 McLemore, Timothy Dane 357 McLeod, Donna Michelle 357 McLeod, Melinda 357 McMahen, Monty L. 357 McMlckle. Llvla L. 357 McMoran, Randall W 357 McMurray, Crystal 357 McMurray, Timothy Brian 357 McMurtrey, Deborah L. 357 McMurtry, Jack Scott 357 McNabb, Mary A. 357 McNabb, Rhonda R. 357 McNamara, Deidre L. 357 McNaughton, Stephen Todd 357 McNeal, Llsa D. 357 McNeal, Rlcky C. 357 McNeill, Robert Jerrold 357 McNeill, Susan Lynn 357 McPhearson, Dennis D. 357 lvlevay, Kathleen 357 Meadors, Mae Katherine 357 Meadows, James D, 357 Meadows, John E. 357 Mechanical Engineers 208 Mechanical Engineering 110 Meche, Colleen Falth 357 Meche, Tammy G. 357 Mecheskl, Renee A. 357 Medlln, Mark W 357 Meekins, Michael Scott 357 Megehee, James M, 357 Meier, Thomas Allen 357 Melder, Sharon A. 357 Melton, Carmel Yvette 357 Melton, Denise Renl 357 Menacho, Luis Marcelo 357 Mendoza, Salvador Antonio 357 Meredith, Stacey L. 357 Merkel, Blair Edward 357 Meroney, Michael Patrick 357 Merritt, Cynthia Renetta 357 Mertens, Joel J. 357 Metoyer, Darrel James 357 Meyer, Alan Wyatt 357 Meyers, Joe L. 357 Melel, Edith J. 357 Michael, April Denlse 357 Michael, Ronald Gregory 357 Mlchel, Michael Ellis 357 Mlchlels, Sharon D. 357 Mlclotto, Constance Marie 357 Miears, Kelly Denise 357 Mijares, Sandra Del Valle 357 Mllazw, Ruth Ann 357 Milburn, Todd W 357 Milford, James Q. 357 Miller, Brian 'lf 357 Miller, Byron Kingston Ill 357 Miller, Elizabeth Ann 358 Miller, Frank Wesley 358 Mlller, James M. 358 Mlller, Karen Michelle 358 Mlller, Kristy Ann 358 Miller, Mark Craig 358 Miller, Mary Lee Arlnge 358 Miller, Stephen L. 358 Milllcan, Charles David 358 Mills, L isa M, 358 Mills, Marsha Loulse 358 Milner, Melsap, Martin Thomas 358 Patricia Sibley 355 Mims, Fellcla Regina 358 Miner, Beverly Ann 358 Minnifleld, Polly Denise 358 Minor, Victoria Surber 358 Minter, Kim L. 358 Mlramon, Pete Charles 358 Miranne, Jeanne Denise 356 Miskelley, Mark D. 358 Mitchel l, Camilla 358 Mitchell. Chrlstlna S. 358 Mitchell, Darryl D. 358 Mitchell, Ellen Leslie 358 Mitchel I, Garland D. 356 Mitchell, Gerald Lasker 358 Mitchell, Patrlcla Ann 358 Mitchell, Robert G. 358 Mitchell, Sherrie G. 358 Mixon, Malcolm K. 358 Model Avlatlon 194 Moden, John W 359 Modlca, Peter Andrew 358 Moghaddam-Araghl, Mahnaz A. 358 Moghra Molaei, bi. Imad Mohamed A. 358 Mohsen 358 Molestina. Eduardo A. 358 Mondello, Susan E. 358 Monroe . Charles Anthony 358 Monteiro, Charles E 358 Montelro, Nancy Ann 358 Montgomery, Brad A. 358 Montgomery, James H. 358 Montgomery, Lisa Janelle 358 Montgomery, Thomas IZ 358 Moody, Tony R. 358 Moody, William K. 358 Moonesan. Aboulghasem 358 Mooney, Mary E. 358 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore. Allen C. 359 Armanda L. 359 Cynthia Claire 359 Donnle R. 359 Murad, Karol Marie 359 Murad, Katherine Ann 359 Murphree, Paul Dewayne 359 Murphy, Marcus L. 359 Murphy, Melinda Gayle 359 Murphy, Rebecca Lynn 359 Murphy, Thomas Junior 359 Murphy, Thomas Lamar 359 Murray, Roy Daniels 359 Murray, Shannon L. 359 Musacchia, David Patrick 359 Music Dept. lll Mushlltl, Brenda Sue 359 Myers, Troy C. 359 Myers, Vlckie Lynn 359 Myles, Carlton Dennls 359 Myles, Charles Jr. 359 Myres, Phillip Eugene 359 Nadaskay, David s. 359 Naif, Charles Tracy 359 Nagasato, Talshi 359 Nagy, Valerie L. 359 Nahvipour, Sherri Tieman 359 Nail, Joel Lee 359 Nale, Barbara Cami 360 Nale, Kevin R. 360 Napper, Jarnes Thomas 360 Nappler, Amanda Laverne 360 Nashawl, Ibrahim Sami 360 Nashawl, Mahmoud Sami 360 Natali, Shellie A. 360 National Collegiate Association for Secretaries 200 National Student Speech, Language, and Hearing Association 2l4 Naylor, Jodl L. 360 Naylor, Lerl A. 360 Neel, Angella Lynne 360 Neal, Cassandra 360 Neal, Valerie 360 Naames, Caleb John 360 Neenan, Ned Dean 360 Negron, Eric A. 360 Nelson, Angela M. 360 Nelson, Anna E 360 Nelson, Donna Kaye 360 Nelson, Erln L. 360 Nelson, Randall G. 360 Nelson, Terrl D. 360 Nemeth, Andrew Scot 360 Netherland, Wayne Paul 360 Netto, Laura Jean 360 Nevarez, Juan Alberto 360 Newell, Brian Eugene 360 Newell, Kenneth Victor 360 Newell, Marlene Starling 360 Newsom, Kimberly Ann 360 Newton, Ellen G, 360 Newton, Kelly Delane 360 Nichols, Davld Eli IV 360 Nicholson, John R 360 Nicolas, Gustavo Adolfo 360 Nies, Richard Alan 360 Nilsen, Vebjom 360 Nims, Brenda E. 360 Nitz, Jamie A. 360 Nix, Carala Marlene 360 Nil, Rajeana K. 360 Nolan, Joseph Lowell 360 Norman, Diona A. 360 Norman, Jamie Lynn 360 Norred, Clayton Joseph Jr. 360 Norris, Mary M. 360 Norris, Tamllyn Ann 360 Norris, Willlam Russell 360 Moore, Frances Mae 359 Moore, Jacqueline D. 359 Moore, John Douglas 359 Moore, Kathy Loulse 359 Norton Norton , Eugene Jr. 360 . Linda E. 360 Norton, Stuart A. 360 Norwood, Kayla 'li 360 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moran, Moreau Nelclna Yvette 359 Pamela Nanette 359 Pyong Choi 359 Robert Louis 359 Steve C. 359 Puuy A. 359 . H, Paul 359 Moreland, Molly Claire 359 Moreno Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Mori , Carlos Atlllo 359 , Amanda Rae 350 , Angela Lorraine 359 , Charles Woodrow 359 , David Wayne 359 , John T 359 . Jull A. 359 . Kimberly own 359 , Nielson Andrew 359 l Michael O 359 COUI , . Morin, Angela Renee 359 Morris. Morris, Morris, Morris, Cheryl L. 359 Douglas Everett 359 Lora A. 359 Sarah M. 359 Morrison, Hal L. 359 Mortimer, Dora L. 359 Morton, Joan Carol 359 Morton, Jr., Charles E. 359 Moseley, Donald R, 359 John M. 359 Norwood, Pamela Lee 360 Nosal, Mark Scott 360 Nugent, Hylda 360 Nugent, Rosalind L. 360 Nugent, William E. 360 Nunley, Beverly Kay 360 Nursing Dept. lll Nushaum, Leslie M. 360 Nun, Timmy R. 360 Nwangwu, Chuma Kenneth N. 360 Oscar de Olympics La Renta O Neal, Ronald W 360 O'Nelll, Teresa Lynn 360 Oakes, Paula Lynn 360 Obasl, Jn Ekeagbara 360 O'ConneII, Brian T 360 0'Connell, Erln R 360 Mosley, Davld Patrlck 359 Mosley, Joseph W 359 Moss, Brandan Ashley 359 Moss, Kelley Temple 359 Mouch, David Paul 359 Mouhot, Andrew Lewis Jr. 359 Mouton, Andre Joseph 359 Mullerls, Brian S. 359 Mumy, Graham Edward 359 O'Connor, Meghan E. 360 O'Dell, John Mark 360 Odlhe, Godwin Chukwudl 360 Odom, Barry Wade 360 Odom, Kelth Lane 360 Odom. Raymond Anthony 361 Odom, Wllllam S. 361 Office Administration Dept. ll2 Ogden, Gary S. 361 Phillips, Sheron Dian 362 Oliver. Silkwood Pawlik. Johnny Stanley 362 Price. Quaid, Bobbie L, 364 Renovations 92 ogletree, David A. 361 Okasha, Nahed Abdul Majeed 361 Oldham, Sylvia Colleen 361 Oliver, Byron Keith 361 Oliver, Dalton Richard 361 Oliver, Ernest 361 Oliver, Jeremy Joel 361 Michele Louise 361 Phillips, Shirley Artise 362 Phillips, Susan M. 362 Philpot, Jodi Lynn 362 Phllpot, Rondalyn Gay 362 Phipps, Calvin W 362 Pi Kappa Alpha 268 Physics Dept. 113 Randall, William R. 364 Randolph, Kimberly Nadine 364 Randolph, Ronda Michele 364 Rapp, Richard Michael 364 Rash, Beth McElwee 364 Rassy. Jalil 364 Rassy, Khalil 364 Ratana, Anchuree 364 Omega Chl Epsilon 206 Oneal. Robert N. 361 Opperman, Michael David 361 Ordes, Wayne Robert 361 Orientation Leaders l90 Ortalano, Michael D. 361 Ortego, Deanna Robison 361 Ortman, Douglas Robert 361 Oshee, Nancy L. 361 Osteen, Karen L. 361 Oster, Reuben J, 361 Ott, Ross A. 361 Otteman, Sharon S. 361 Otto. Stacy Lee 361 Overall, Jeanne E 361 Overfelt, Troy W 361 Overstreet, Brldgett C. 361 Owen, Charles A, 361 Owens, Robert Gregory 361 Polo Pac Man Pace, Carmen Drusilla 361 Padgette, Theresa Suzanne 361 Page. Rhonda K, 361 Palmer, Melissa Anne 361 Palmer. Sandra E, 361 Pampoukas. Vassilios 361 Pampoukas-Kohler. Vera 361 Pardue, Gwendolyn J. 361 Parker, Charlotte Ann 361 Parker, Keith A 361 Parker, Kimberly D. 361 Parker, Lauren E. 361 Parker, Linda D. 361 Parker, Marlon K. 361 Parkison. Mark David 361 Parks, Cynthia Yvonne 361 Parks, Stacey A. 361 Parsons. John Dennis 361 Passmore, James Michael 361 Picantlne, Kyle 362 Pickens, Kevin Hicks 363 Pickering, Carl Albert lll 363 Pickering, Kenneth Eric 363 Pickett, Bobby Gene Jr. 363 Ratclitf, Danny G, 364 Ratcliff, Freda Parsons 364 Ray, Johnna L. 365 Ray, Lee v. Jr. 365 Razzaz, Omar Munif 365 Pickett, David K. 363 Pickett, Jonna Renee 363 Pickett, Kimberly D, 363 Pickett. Latricia D. 363 Picou, Kathryn A. 363 Picou, Kevin B. 363 Pierce, Andre D. 363 Pierce, Charles Warren 363 Pierce, David Peter 363 Pierce, Susan P 363 Pike, Rhonda Lenae 363 Rebehmed. Bassam Anis 365 Redd, William Mitchell 365 Redding, Leanne 365 Redlin. Jon L. 365 Redmond, Cathy A. 365 Redmond. Elizabeth Laureen Reed, Anita Paige 365 Reed, Becky 365 Reed, Joseph Kent 365 Reep, Jimmy W 365 Reese, Randall Sims 365 Pilkinton, Lisa Carole 363 Pinell, Cynthia Kay 363 Pipes, Suzanna Elizabeth 363 Pipkorn, Bengt 363 Pirri, Gerard Anthony 363 Pistelli, Patricia Lynne 363 Pitchford, Randy Don 363 Plasczyk, Russell Owen 363 Player. Lisa Ann 363 Plumlee, John Edwin 363 Plunkett, Judith E. 363 Polydorou, Marina D 363 Pornraning, Lori Ann 363 Pom Pon Girls 180 Ponder, Tyrol Poulsn 363 Poole. Ernest Ray 363 Poole. Harold Clyde Jr. 363 Pope, Lisa S 363 Porter, Charles Dale 363 Reese, Reita M, 365 Reeves, Lisa Louise 365 Reeves, Michael Lynn 365 Reeves. Ross C. 365 Reeves, Vicki Sue Jones 365 Regan, Kathy Miller 365 Regan, Michael Gerard 365 Regenold, Reltzell, C Catherine Anne 365 alvln Ray 365 Reliford, Eric Benjamin 365 Remond, Frank Xavier Jr. 365 Reneau, Dr, Dan 8889 Renfrew, Dallls C, Jr, 365 Reynolds. Weldon Kendall 365 Rhoads, Teresa Lynn 365 Rhodes. Mark S. 365 Rhodes, R hoshunda Rochelle 365 Rhymes, Laney Dale 365 Rhymes, Rhonda Gayle 365 Porter. Portle. Cindy 363 Charlotte A, 363 Post, Jamie Elizabeth 363 Postel , Laura Lee 363 Potter, Deborah Ann 363 Potter, Melody Dawn 363 Potts, Joseph David 363 Powerlifters 168 Powell, Alan E. 363 Powell, Evelyn M. 363 Powell, Katie Trease 363 Powell, Mark A 363 Powell, Marvallne B. 363 Powell, Tony M. 363 Prather, Merri Janelle 363 Prather, Penny R. 363 Rice. Robert Todd 365 Rice, Victoria J. 365 Rich, Tammy Barham 365 Richard, Lolllce Charles 365 Richard, Luc Thomas 365 Richards, Margaret Rainey 365 Richardson, Elizabeth G. 365 Richardson. Mark Revel 365 Richardson, Penny Annette 365 Richardson, Rebecca A 365 Riemer, Arlene L. Haefker 365 Riera, Luis Alberto 365 Riley, Jon Paul 365 Riley, Pres 365 Rinehart, Catherine Ann 365 Pastrana, Patricia 361 Pate, Steven Wayne 361 Patel, Praful M. 361 Pathumanun, Rutchadaporn 362 Patterson, Mark A. 362 Patterson. Penney Elva 362 Patton, Dwight E. 362 Paul, Jeffery L. 362 Paul, Mark Loyd 362 Paulk, Dana R, 362 Pawlik. Angeline Mary 362 Pratt. Amy Marie 363 Pratt, John B. 363 Pratt. Norma Jean 364 Pratt. Robbie R. 364 Prescott. Bruce Douglas 364 Preston, Alexander lII 364 Preuett. Paula K, 364 Prewitt, Rodney V, 364 Price, Amy Louise 363 Price, Kami K, 364 Price, Mary E 364 Riopelle. Risinger. Jeffrey M. 365 Joiner L. 365 Rivera, Jose Efrain 365 Rivera. Juan Carlos 365 Rivers, Freddy Lynn 365 Rivers, Julia M. 365 Rives, Ruel B, lll 365 Rivich, Kimberly Ann 365 Rivich. Richard Marion 365 Roach, Kimberly Anne 365 Roach, Ronald D, 365 Payne, Christoph 'lf 362 Payne, Daniel L, 362 Payne, Daniel M. 362 Payne, Karen L. 362 Payne, Stephen M. 362 Payton. Jeff G. 362 Peace, Sara J. 362 Peacock, Margaret Ann 362 Pearce, Donna D, 362 Pearson, Krista Marie 362 Pearson, Robert Franklin 362 Pearson, Timathy Lee 362 Pearson, Timothy Lynn 362 Peaslee, Peek, B Laura V 362 illy R. 362 Peel, Debbie Lorraine 362 Peel, John David 362 Pegues, Shelia A, 362 Pemble, William Williford 362 Pennington, Mary E. 362 Penton, Pepper. Adam 362 Eileen Elizabeth 362 Pepper, Joan 362 Peredo, Rudy Becerra 362 Pereira, Alberto De Araujo 362 Perkins, David Glenn 362 Perkins, Elizabeth Ann 362 Perkins, Jarrel Bennett ll 362 Perkins, Tracy Warren 362 Sue Lynn 364 Roark, Gary Max 365 Perritt, Bobby L. 362 Perritt, Cynthia Elaine 362 Perritt, Shelton S. 362 Perry, Gayla Yvonne 362 Perschy, Catherine M. 362 Peshoff, Jefferson John 362 Pesnell, Belinda Bennett 362 Pesnell, Robin M. 362 Peters, Carl R. 362 Peters. Peters. Peters. Kimberly Renae 362 Lise R. 362 Rodger Lynn Jr. 362 Peterson, David C. 362 Peterson, Dewayne L. 362 Peterson, Latrell L. 362 Peterson, Mary A. 362 Petit, Stanley Wilmer 362 Petroleum Engineering 112 Petty, Deborah Paige 362 Pevehouse, John Bradley 362 Pham, Hein Thanh 362 Pham, Thanh Van 362 Pehlps. Paula M, 362 Phi Beta Sigma 281 Phi Mu 255 Phillips, Jeanette Zachry 362 Phillips, Jeffry L, 362 Phillips, Richard Glen 362 Price, William 'lf 364 Primm, Christopher Douglas 364 Prince, Staci Erin 364 Professional Aviation Dept. 105 Prueter, Suzanne M. 364 Pruitt. Angela L. 364 Pruitt. Carole Gossett 364 Pruitt, Michael Dwayne 364 Puckett, Russell Corbett 364 Puckett. Shari Linn 364 Puckitt, Debra Jeanne 364 Pueltropp. John E. 364 Pugh, John M. 364 Pujals, E. Paeelli 364 Pusateri, John C. 364 Q-Bert Quiet Riot Quan, cynthla Isabel 364 Queyrouze, Paul Maxime 364 Red Brick Risky Business Rabalais, Gerard Henry 364 Rabalais, Richard Dale Jr. 364 Robb, Robin Jill 364 Raburn, Rhonda L. 364 Rachal. Eric Anthony 364 Rachal. Jeffery Brian 364 Rachall, Johnnie Lane 364 Rackelin, Anthony B. 364 Ragus, Deborah Rene 364 Rainach, Lynn Elizabeth 364 Raj, Atul 364 Rakouki, Motaz Jamal 364 Raley, Jan Lynn 364 Rambo, Sonya D. 364 Roberson, Jeanine 365 Roberson, Kelly R. 365 Roberson, Lisa Machell 365 Roberson. Rosalind R. 365 Roberts, Houston Todd 365 Roberts, Kenneth Deivayne 365 Roberts, Lolita Y, 365 Roberts, Patricia L. 365 Roberts, Steven Lloyd 365 Roberts, Susan D, 365 Robertson , Candy Charlene 366 Robertson, Charles Richard 366 Robertson, Phyllis Denise 366 Robertson, R. Jason 366 Robertson, Todd S. 366 Robertson, Valarie Annette 366 Robeson, Anthony J. 366 Robey. Sc Robinson. ott A. 366 Cathryn Brown 366 Robinson, David Sanford 366 Robinson. Isaac Allen 366 Robinson. Jeanne M. 366 Robinson, John M. 366 Robinson, Karen Lynnette 366 Robinson, Kenneth Earl 366 Robinson, Larry Jr. 366 Robinson, Mary C. 366 Robinson, Paul Franklin 366 Robinson, Randall R. 366 Robinson, Roxanne Simone 366 Robinson, Sandra Dawn 366 Robinson, Stacy A. 366 Robinson, Stacy D. 366 Robison, Frank .l. 366 Robison, Tina D. 366 Roche, Kenneth Dismas 366 Rodgers, Tammy S. 366 Rodrigues, Lisa Annette 366 Rodriguez, Jose Alfredo 366 Roeten, Tanya Ann 366 Rogers, Allyson Ann 366 Rogers, Jewel Gordon 366 Rogerson. William L, Ill 366 Rogillio, Michael Wayne 366 Rolen, Gregory Eugene 366 Rolland, Michael Lance 366 Rollins, Michelle Rene 366 Rond, Tamara Darlene 366 Rouse, Annette Marie 366 Roques. Alayne Alice 366 Rose, Donna L. 366 Rosett, John R. 366 Rosias, Jorge Luis 366 Ross, Randall Scott 366 Roth, Jacobo Oberle 366 Roundtree, William J, 366 Rountree, Kimberly K. 366 Roussel, Jacquline Meliene 366 Routon, John K. 366 Routon, Karla J. 366 Rowe, Cami Suzann 366 Rowe, Delinda Ann 377 Rowe, Julia A. 366 Rowell, Allen Dwayne 366 Rowland, Paula L. 366 Roy, Barbara Lynn 366 Roy, Brett Michael 366 Rushing, Thomas R. 366 Rushing, Tracy Harold 366 Russell, Carol Elise 366 Russell, Kalicia C. 366 Russell, Monty K. 366 Russell, Scott Earl 366 Ryland, Sherri Lynn 366 Saturday Night Live Stow 's Sears, Alicia Caroline 366 Saba, Tona Emile 366 Sabokrooh, Nader 366 Sadler, Jeff 366 Safi, Saher Ismael 366 Sageer, Abdul Khalique 366 Salgado, Rita Janeth 367 Salley, Jon Michael 367 Salmon, Cynthia Elaine 367 Salmon, Laura L, 367 Salome, Rafael Antonio 367 Salome, Rolando 367 salsbury, Barry Ray 367 Salter, Kayla Denise 367 Samhan, Adnan M. 367 Sams, Lewis O. 367 Sanaell, Ashley l. 367 Sanders, Katrina Marie 367 Sanders, Kimberelyn Bains 367 Sanders, Michael Lynn 367 Sanders, Randall Paul 367 Sanders, Richard E. 367 Sanders, Robin S, 367 Hhs. .1 Sanderson, Brenda Kay 367 Sanderson, Helen Elizabeth 367 Sandiier, Shannon Louise 367 Sanford, Tammy 'lf 367 Sanford, Tena Loumeda 367 Santoro, Paul R. 367 Santos, Diana Maria 367 Santos, Edward Kern 367 Sarton, Claiborne Harper 367 Satterwhite, Rodney D. 367 Saucier, Gregg A. 367 Savage, Aimee Frances 367 Savell, Jereida Marie 367 Sawyer, Matthew P 367 Sayer, Kevin Brian 367 Sayre, Donna Faye 367 Scallan, Kathryn S. 367 Schales, Laura Jean 367 Scharwath, John H. 367 Scheer, Scott D. 367 Schexnayder, Shari Lynn 367 Schluntz, Robin Merry 367 Schmidt, Anita Marie 367 Schmidt, David Roy 367 Schmidt, Deborah J. 367 Schmidt, John Christopher 367 Schmit, Desire M. Ill 367 Schmitt, Debbie Ann 367 Schofield, Garry Wayne 367 Schroeder, Anne Kathreen 367 Schultz, Lanaya J. 367 Teague Vachula, Llnda Anne 375 Schwaruenburg, Deanna 367 Scott, Becky Glenise 368 Scott, E. Whitcomb Ill 368 Scott, Karen A. 368 Scott, Patrlcla Lynn 368 Scott, Timothy Luke 368 Scott, Wendell C. 368 Scotto, Rodney E. 368 Scrlber, Angela D. 365 Scriber, Michael Dwayne 368 Scriber, Walter E. 368 Scriven, Thomas Blaine 368 Scrivner, Mark Alan 366 Seabourne, Kimberly C. 368 Seacrease, Shunlta K. 368 Seal, Kirby Joel Jr. 366 Seale, Daniele Virginia 368 Seay, Lisa Denise 368 Seba, David Andrew 368 Secrest. Sherri A. 368 Secrest, Terry W 366 Seese, Michael P 368 Seguin. Wanda A. 366 Semon, Bethanl D. 368 Semon. Michael C. 366 Sepassi, Ashkan 368 Sepulvado, Lurene Mildred 368 Sepulvado, Patricia A. 366 Serlce, Pauline Lynnet 368 Serpas, Jose Ernesto 368 Sethsawat, Sukhon 368 Sewell, Angela Michelle 368 Sewell, Mleheel Wayne 368 Seymour, Kristl K. 368 Sharp, James G. 366 Sharp, Molly D'Ette 368 Sharp, Waynetle Denean 368 Shaver, Mark Edward 368 Shaver, Tracy Jean 368 Shaw, Robert Q. 366 Sheets, Tammy Rene 368 Shelllng, Cassandra Renee 366 Shelton, Lorl M. 368 Sheneman, Michael Wayne 366 Shepherd, Llnda Renee 368 Shllllng, Angela L, 368 Shipp, Troylus M. 368 shlvely, cery Stephen 366 Shively, Joe Davld 368 Shoalmlre, Vlcky D. 366 Shoemaker, Larry Dean 368 Sholars, Eldred L. 368 Shows, Steven Douglas 368 Shuler, Andrea K. 368 Shumate, David A. 368 Shutts, James Robert 368 Shyer. Jeffrey Allen 368 Slckels, Walna Kaye 368 Slco, Anthony J. 366 Slegmund. Bruce Edward 368 Slgler, Michael Ernest 368 Slgma Alpha Epsilon 270 Sigma Kappa 258 Sigma Nu 272 Sigma Pl 278 Sikes, Dean D. 368 Sillavan, Danny Joseph 366 Silliman, Myla Lou 368 Sim, SleKuang 368 Siman, Marla Grlssel 368 Simmerlng, Karen Lea 368 Simmons, Donald E 368 Simmons, Jo Ann 369 Simmons, Kevin H. 369 Simmons, Nora L. 369 Simmons, Robert Alan 369 Simmons, Susan E. 369 Simmons, Suzanne 369 Simmons, Timothy Ross 369 Simmons, Wlllie B. 369 Simms, Klm R. 369 Simms, Tim R. 369 Simolke, Albert G. 369 Simoneaux, Brent Allen 369 Simpson, Stephen S. 369 Simpson, Taml Shaw 369 Sims, Carnell 369 Sims, Cindy L. 369 Sims, Gary L. 369 Sims, Joanna Falth 369 Sinclair, Patrick Jay 369 Singleton, Bruce D. 369 Sivaramakrishnan, P 369 Skansi, Llsa Marle 369 Sklllestad, John P 369 Sklllestad, Mark Thomas 369 Skinner, Mary Rebecca 369 Skinner, Michael Dale 369 Skinner, Stacy L. 369 Skipper, Stephanie J. 369 Slack, James E. Jr. 369 Slack, Stuart Bryan 369 Slater, Catherine E. 369 Slaughter, Derryl Micheal 369 Slaughter, Robert Pittman 369 Slawson. James Terry 369 Slayton, Suzanne Denise Sled, Greg A. 369 Slemp, Mlchael Edward 369 Slocum, Dlana Garrison 369 Smith, Allsa Yvonne 369 Smith. Arthur Jay Jr. 369 Smlth. Barry Dewayne 369 Smith, Bradley Eugene 369 Smith, Charlene 369 Smith, Cynthia Lisa 369 srrrlrh, Darla Joseph 310 Smlth, Debra L. 370 Smith, Derek R. 370 Smith, Donald Alan 370 Smith, Donna L. 370 Smith, Elijah James 370 Smith, Grover Cleveland 370 Smith, James Richard 370 Smlth, James Robert 370 Smith, Janet L. 370 Smith, Jeanie M. 370 Smith, Jeffrey Den 310 Smith, Jimmy D. 370 Smith, Joel Scott 370 Smith, Karen Sue 370 Smith, Kelvin J. 370 Smlth, Kenneth Allan 370 Smith, Kerwln Dudley 370 Smlth. Klm Rachelle 370 Smith, Lorman C. 370 Smith, Mae Patterson 370 Smith, Mark Francis 370 Smith, Mary C. 370 Smith, Michael C. 370 Smith, Michael Ledell 370 Smith, Montgomery A. 370 Smith, Randall W 370 Smlth, Randy Bruce 370 Smith, Ruby Denise 370 Smith, Sampson B. 370 Smith. Sarah J, 370 Smltherman, Joan Plunkett 370 Smoak, Richard Earl G. 370 Smoot. Allson 370 Smyt, Edith Suyapa 370 Smyt, Josef 370 Snan, Raed Hussein 370 Snell, Pamela Dawn 370 Snow, Annie V, 370 Snow, Karen A. 370 Snyder, Martin David 370 Social Sciences Dept. 115 Society for the Advancement of Management 200 Society of American Foresters 220 Sockrider, Howard 370 Socorro, Aldemar Jose 370 Softball Team 154 Soileau, Felicia Ann 370 Solice, Mitchel S. 370 Solomon, Jacquelin S, 370 Solomon, Lori Sue 370 Songe, Claire Mary 370 Sorensen, Quincy G. 370 Sowers, David A. 370 Spangler, Ervln Martin Jr. 370 Sparks, Susan Beth 370 Sparks, Wllllam Trent 370 Spaulding, Jerry Lee 370 Spearman, Monica Renee 370 Spears, Scott Wayne 370 Spears, Sherry B. 310 Spears, Wllllam C. III 370 Speech, Language. and Hearing Association 214 Speech Dept. 114 Spellmann, Paul R. 370 Spencer. Richard Allen Jr. 370 Spigener, Kimberly A. 370 Spillers, Allen L. 370 Spillers, Kayla A. 370 Spillman, George Dwaln Jr. 370 Spinks, Pamela Anne 370 Spinnato, Ellice Frances 370 Sprulell. Paula Janlne 370 Spurgeon, James Marion 370 Squyres, Donald Ray 370 Squyres, Mary K. 370 St. Amant, Carman Elizabeth 371 Stack, Rachel E. 371 Stadtlander, Stacey Lynn 371 Stagg, Daryl Ray 371 Staggs, Sheron B. 371 Stall, Debra Irene 371 Stanage, Erlc Harrison 371 Standard, James M. IV 371 Stanfleld, Sophia M. 371 Stark, David R. 371 Starks, Anthony Dewayne 371 Steles, Kelley M. 371 Stephens, Melanie IM 371 Stephens, Shelia Denise 371 Stephens, Tracy L. 371 Stephenson, Elsye J. 371 Stewart, Archle M. III 371 Stewart, Emma Francine 371 Stewart, Howard Marcus 371 Stewart, Llsa Renee 371 Stewart, Melanie Kaye 371 Stewart, Susan Mlchele 371 Stewart, Teresa Yvonne 371 Stewart, Wllllam B. 371 Stewart, Wllllam Edward Jr. 371 Stldtole, Wendy M. 371 Stinson, John Mayo 371 Stogsdill, Jeffrey A. 371 Stokes, Cynthla Vlctorla 371 Stone, Michael D. 371 Stone, Mlchelle R. 371 stew, Henry Mlehrrel 371 Strahan, Rebecca Ann 371 Strebeck, Gary C. 371 Strebeck, Karen Janet 371 Streva, Llnda J. 371 Strlckel, Douglas Allen 371 Strlcker, Jane Elizabeth 371 Strickland, Jeffrey Lee 371 Strickland. Tony L. 371 Strlngfellow, Willie B. 371 Strong, Cheryl Ann 371 Stroud, Ray B. 371 Student Loulslana Association for Children Under Slx 214 Student Government Association 190 Stutes. Anthony Wayne 371 Sugar, Darla Arl 311 Sugg, Michael R. 371 Sulllvan, Llsa Vvonne 371 Sulllvan, Sharmon Ann 371 Sullivan, Wllllam S. 371 Sumler, Shelia K. 371 Sundeen. Donn M. 371 Sundqulst, Jacquelyn C. 372 Suravltch, Davld A. 372 Sutherland, Cynthia A. 372 Sutherland, Tamara K. 372 Sutterfleld, Joanne Marie 372 Sutton, Donna L. 372 Svoboda, Alan Chrlatlan 372 Swain. Rlchard Baker Jr. 372 Swan. Robert C. 372 Swanson, Clinton Eugene Jr. 312 Swayze, Christopher Reed 372 Swayze, Connie Vee 372 Sweeney, James B. 372 Sylvester, Lynn D. 372 Treen Terms of Endearment Tabor, Todd Kenton 372 Tadros, Amal Hanna 372 Tadros, Sulelman Blshara 372 Tadros, Sultam Hanna 372 Taglavore, Anthony M. 372 Tait, C. Ernest Jr. 372 Talley, David Glenn 372 Talton, Zezete Michele 372 Tan, Julie ChungfLing 372 Tanner, Darren Lane 372 Tarver, Carl L. 372 Tassin, John Peter Jr. 372 Tatum, Shannon 372 Tau Alpha Pi 206 Tau Beta Pi 210 Tau Kappa Epsilon 274 Taunton, Christi Lynn 372 Taylor, Althea Denise 372 Taylor. EJ. 8687 Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor. Taylor. James Anthony 372 Julle Renee 372 Kevin A, 372 Larry Dale 372 Michele R. 372 Penny Renee Lee 372 R. Kyle 372 Ruby Doster 372 Taylor, Suzanne D. 372 Taylor, Tami L. 372 Taylor. Teresa A. 372 Taylor, Todd Alan 372 Teacher Education Dept. 114 . Barry Douglas 372 Teague, Mllre it 312 Tee, Hoi Kau 372 Temple, Laura 372 Temple, Ronnie Ray 372 Templeton, Philllp A. 372 Tennis Team 158 Terral, Dana Robyn 372 Terrlll, Monta Teresa 372 Terry, Bridget N. 373 Terry, Gregory Ray 373 Terry, Wendy Michelle 373 Thaxton, Robert W Jr. 373 Theriot, Gabriel Jr. 373 Theta Xi 279 Theus, Mlehsel Terry 313 Thibeault, Llsa R. 373 Thlbodeaux, Chrls Alan 373 Thibodeaux, John Bertrand 373 Thlbodeaux, Kim Marle 373 Thlels, Joanle M. 373 Thlels, Paul Louls 373 Thlen, Vun Klm 373 Thigpen, Antonlos 373 Thomas, Angela Deneen 373 Thomas, Eudortle L. 373 Thomas, Huanrel Demean 373 Thomas, Jerry Gordon Jr. 373 Thomas. Joy Shannon 373 Thomas, Jr.. Joe M. 373 Thomas. Llnda D. 373 Thomas, Phillip Wayne 373 Thomas. Wllllam G. Jr. 373 Thomason, Gary Dewayne 373 Thomason, Stacy Ann 373 Thompson, Bertha L. 373 Thompson, Brett Ashley 373 Thurrrpeerr, oavla rzrry 313 Thompson, Elizabeth Ladon 373 Thompson, Gregory Bruce 373 Thompson, Lisa Haynes 373 Thompson, Russell H. 373 Thompson, Thomas Jacob 373 Thornton, Wllllam Todd 373 Thorp. Carol Natalie 373 Thorpe, Barbara L. 313 Thrallklll, Sheri Lynn 373 Thurlklll, Becky Ann 373 Thurlklll, Richard Lee 373 Thurman, Kevin Lyn 373 Thurmon, Thomas H. 373 Thurow. Terl Ann 373 Thymes, Robin D. 373 Tidwell, David Brln 373 Tletje. Dennis E 373 Tilbury. Bennie Norman 373 TIII, Br uce Alan 373 Talley. Cheryl s. 313 Tlmm, Tlngle. Sandra 373 Wllllam E. 373 Tlppett, Andrew Jackson IV 373 Tipton. Tltone. Debra Jean 373 Michael J. 373 Tltut. re Paige 313 Tyerrrlrrrra. Mllreel 313 Tobey, James Scott 373 Todd. Brian Dean 373 Todd, Davld L. 373 Todd, Gina Lyn 373 Todd. Jana K. 373 Todd. Lee 373 Todd, Mark Edward 373 Todtenbler, Allen Jay 373 Tolar, Rltchle Carroll 373 Tomba, Nicholas Edward 373 Tome. Nadexhna Patricia 373 Toms, Susan Danielle 373 Ton, Hung That 373 Tong, David Allen 373 Tooke, Brenda Ann 373 Topakoglu, Cenglz M. 373 Toplin. Effort Jr. 374 Torres. Sonia Marie 374 Totten, Venita Laverne 374 Totton, Donald William ll 374 Townley, Melissa L. 374 Townsend, Arthur Donald Jr. 374 Townsend, Charles R. 374 Townson, Sharon L. 374 Track Team 162 Tracy, James Wesley 374 Trahan, Jami Lynn 374 Trammell, Robert W 374 Tran, Thanh Dinh 374 Travers, David L. 374 Travis, James Faron 374 Travis, Shanon R. 374 Traylor, Jerri Linda 374 Traylor, Lura A. 374 Traylor, Niel B. Ill 374 Traylor, Stacey Renae 374 Treon, Andrew S. 374 Trigg, Virginia E. 374 Trimble, Randall E. 374 Triplett, Cynthia Eldridge 374 Tsiloglou, Anastasios D. 374 Tubb, Daniel Wallace 374 Tubbs, Gary Dewayne 374 Tubbs, Pamela Sue 374 Tucker, David Marshall 374 Tucker, Donna R. 374 Tucker. Gusty L. 374 Tucker, James Davis 374 Tucker. Julia K. 374 Tucker, Marcus Earl 374 Tucker, Perry David 374 Tuite, Edward S. 374 Tuite, Melissa Anne 374 Tuite, Rebecca Lynn 374 Tullis, Tammy Marie 374 Tullos, Lisa Robin 374 Tuma, Tracy L. 374 Tumminello, Kay Margaret 375 Turbeville, Bobby Joe II 375 Turk. Germaine S. 375 Turner, Angela G. 375 K 1, Turner, Daphne Deanna 375 Turner, Donna E 375 Turner, Hazel 375 Turner, Louise Moore 375 Turner, Perrye K. 375 Turner, Robert Charles 375 Tutt, Gigi Lynne 375 Twickler, Bridget Ann 375 Twohey, Tara Leigh 375 Tyson, David E. 375 uhler, lserrrri Lynn 375 Ulmer, Suzanne R. 375 Union Board 192 Upshaw, Allen Wayne 375 Urbston, Kathleen Ann 375 Usher, Richard Howard 375 Vaden, Curtis Wayne 375 a W ,ri Williams You ng. Wagers, Jeffrey Ronald 376 94 Vader, Kirsten R, 375 Vall, Eddie Joe 375 Valecillos, Rosa Maria 375 Valentine, Lisa Diane 375 Valha, Darrin Mark 375 Valladares, Diana G. 375 Vallee, Conan T 375 Vallee, Mary Lynwood 375 Vallery, Gregory L. 375 Vallette, Erika Renee 375 Vallette, Lisa Anne 376 Van Brocklyn, Gary S, 376 Van Veckhoven, Brian Keith 376 Vanderlick, Linda A, 376 Vanderlick, Margaret M. 376 Vanderlick, Thomas F 376 Vandervoort, Catharina M. 376 Vandiver, Sammy Carroll Jr. 376 Vanoy, Timothy Craig 376 Vanya, Thomas W 376 Vasquez, Jose A. 376 Vaughan, Barron Kendrick 376 Vaughn, Vicki R. 376 Veazey, Robert Randall 376 Veil, Tina Marie 376 Velasco, Jose Luis 376 Vercher, Kevin D. 376 Versnel, Joseph Herbert 376 Vestal, Jane A. 376 Viator, D. Lissa A. 376 Vick, Jeffrey Crawford 376 Vieras, Fidel Hunberto 376 Villamizar, Luis E. 376 Vincent, Michael B. 376 Vining, Lisa Kay 316 Virden, Gary Raymond Jr. 316 Vocational Agriculture Dept. 115 Vogel, David Baver 376 Vogel, Robert M. 376 Volentine, Toni Leann 376 Vordermark, Deborah S. 376 World's Fair Watt Uamesj What a Feeling Wade, Valerie Jane 376 Watson, Julie Anne 377 David E. 378 Williams Williams, David Wayne 378 Williams, Dedria Danette 378 Williams, Denise Karen 378 Elizabeth Lea 378 Watson, Kayla Sue 377 Watson, Priscilla A. 377 Watson, Rachelle D. Holley 377 Watson, Sabrina Ashworth 377 Watson, Timothy D. 377 Watts, Charlotte Louise 377 Weary, Sherman Lee 377 Weaver, James H. 377 Weaver, Tim Douglas 377 Webb, Allison Adrienne 377 Webb, Clairesa Carol 377 Webb, Kristi Kay 377 Webb, Patricia J 377 Webb. T rri J 377 e . Weber, Jeanne Marie 377 Williams, Evelyn Bonita 378 Williams, Freddy Eugene 378 Williams, Georgette 378 Williams, Gerald Wayne ll 378 Williams, James D. 378 ' Williams, Janet L. 378 Williams, Jennifer Glynn 378 Williams, John E. 378 Williams. Karen Denise 378 Vamane, Kazumasa 380 Vanez, Ralael Miguel 380 Yarbrough, Donna Q. 380 Weeks, Melissa A. 377 Weeks, Steven D. 377 Wehmer, Paul Frederick 377 Weil, Paul A. 377 Weindorfi, Marvin Timothy 377 Weissmann, Mark Anders 377 Welch, Delsey A. 377 Welch, Donald 377 Welch, Robert Morris 377 Welch, Robert Wayne 377 Welch, Tanya Amelia 377 Welle, Vicki J. 377 Welsh, Kendeena Lou 377 Williams, Kathleen M. 378 Williams, Kay 378 Williams, Kevin L. 378 Williams, Lee Anne 378 Williams, Linda S. 378 Williams, Lisa Gay 378 Williams, Michael David 378 Williams Williams. Williams Williams Williams Williams Ramona S. 378 Reginald Cornell 378 Richard R. 376 Richard Steve 37B Robert Neill 378 Ronald Wayne 378 Yeager, James Martin 380 Yeager. Michael Reeves 380 Yeates, James K. 300 Yeates, Richard B. 380 Yerby, Patrick Timothy Jr. 380 York, Ricky 360 Young, Clay w 3ei Young Democrats 194 Young, Karl Tyson 381 Young, Lisa J, 381 Young, Marcus Stephen 381 Young, Marty T 381 Young, Mitchell Hill 381 Welsh , Nancy T 377 Welter, John K. 377 Welter, Mary Elizabeth 377 Williams, Roylene ln. 378 Williams, Shellie Cecele 319 Young, Nelda K. sei Young, Rae A. 3ei Wesley, John Warren 377 West, Amy Lynn 377 West, Daron lf 377 Williams, Sherllyn Suzanne 379 Williams Williams Stanley Joe 379 Susan Jere 379 Williams, Ursula Jeanette 379 Young, Rodney A. 381 Young, Sharen Y 381 Young, Shelli Lynette 381 Timothy Lee 381 West. West. West, West. Westb Jodl J. 377 Kelley Lashell 377 Kim Triplett 377 Sandy Denise 377 rook, Deidre Bosch 377 Westmoreland, Russell E. 377 Whart on, Jennifer J. 377 Wheatley, Micah David 377 Wheel Wheel Wheel Whets White. er, John C. 377 er, Melody Alayne 377 ls, Craig Cameron 377 tone, Wendell T 377 Ann Hays 377 White, Bridgett M. 377 White, Charles C. 377 White, Dana Maria 377 White. White. Debra L. 377 Donna Marie 377 Williams, Vivian Jane 379 Williams, Vonda Lynn 379 Williamson, Gail D. 379 Williamson, Stanley C. 379 Willingham, Marlon B. 379 Willis, Gary D, 379 Willis, Joey Maurice 379 Wlllis, John Jeff 379 Willis, Mary Culver 379 Willls, Misty Mechelle 379 Willson, Wllliam E. 379 Wilson, Albert M. 379 Wilson, Barry Joseph 379 Wilson, Carol S. 379 Wilson, Cynthia Eve 379 Wilson, Holly E. 379 Wafer, James Corry 376 White, Janice Marie 377 White, Kristi 377 Wagers. Suzanne Elizabeth 376 Wages, Michael A. 376 White. Laura Lee 377 Wilson, John Robert 379 wilson, Martin w 379 Wilson, Norma Jane 379 Wilson, Pamela Martreas 379 Waggoner, Donna A. 376 Waggoner, Jesse Wade 376 Wagoner, Sondra Denise 316 Waldron, Nancy Bell 376 Waldrop, Lisa A. 315 Waldrup, Janet L. 376 Wales. Kaye Denise 376 Wales, Suzanne M. 376 Walker, Cecilia L. 376 White, Linda Lee 377 White, Michael B. 377 White, Mitli Adelle 377 White, Monique R. 377 White, Roberta J. 377 White, Samuel B. 377 White, Sarah Elizabeth 377 White, Steven H. 377 White, Tanya L. 377 White, Verna Jeanette 377 Wilson, Pennie L. 379 Wilson, Ross Hudson 379 Wilson, Russell L. 379 Wilson, Terry S. 379 Wiltz, Connie Jean 379 Wimberly, Maida Farnell 379 wirriberly, Scott Alan 319 Winchester, Lisa Ruth 379 Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Edwina Lee 376 Eric Ledet 376 Harold W. 376 Jerry Stephen 376 Ken S. 376 Lavon 376 Lisa Fowler 376 Meshona H, 376 Michael L. 376 Susan LaJuan 376 van Dayse 376 Wall, Yvonne D. 376 Wallace, David 376 Wallace, James Louis 376 Wallace, Latanya D. 376 Wallbau m, Mary Catherine 376 Walley, Mary s, 316 Wallis, Paula Ruth 376 Walpole, Melissa Ann 376 Walsh, Theresa Ann 376 Walter. Debra 376 Walters. Denny Ray Jr. 376 Walters, Sherri Beatrice 376 Waltman, Donna Cole 376 Waltman, William F 376 Waniewski, Mark A. 376 Ward, G lenn Edward Jr, 376 Ward, Hubert Chris 376 Ward, Jonathan C. 376 Ward, Judy Temple 376 Ward, Mary Louise 376 Ward, Paula Schoenheit 376 Ward, Roger E. 376 Ward, Stacy S. 376 Wardell, Jon Howard 376 Wardlaw, Barry Gene 376 Warner, Jacquelin 376 Warner, John R. 376 Warren, Kathleen Ann 376 Warren, Rodney L. 311 Warren, Susan Dean 377 Wascom, Charles David 377 Washam, Evelyn Brantley 377 Washburn, Noah Ben 377 Washington, Angela J. 377 Washington, Donald George 377 Washington, Elaine Moore 377 Waters, Philip D. 377 Watkins, Evelyn Mary 377 Watkins, Gregory Bert 377 Watson, Aliscia Ann 377 Watson, Amelia E. 377 Whltley, Nancy Lynn 311 Whitlock, Julie L. 377 Whitlow, Herbert Leonard 377 Whittington, John Blair 377 whlttington, Molly A. 377 Wiede, Jim R. 377 Wiggins, Kimberly L. 311 Wiggins, Rebecca Lynn 378 Wiggins, Stephanie Thomas 378 Wilbert, Crispin Darius 378 Wilburn, Donnie W. 378 Wllcher, Cynthia Renee 378 Wild, Stacey Elizabeth 378 Wilkerson, Caroline 378 Wilkerson, Laurie Lynette 378 Wilkerson, Lisa A. 378 Wilkinson, Gerald Harry Jr. 37B Wilkinson, Richard L. 378 Will, Elisabeth Nga 378 Wlllett, James Clinton 378 Williams, Alyssa Louise 378 Williams, Amy Ann 378 Williams, Brenda G. 378 Windsor, Jerry Thomas 379 Windsor, Pamela Annette 379 Wing, Donna Lynn 379 Wing, Nancy R. 379 wlngate, Wynn Earl 379 Wink, Dana E, 379 Wise, Michael Joseph 379 Wise, Timothy Dendy 379 Wise, Tommie Joe 379 Wise, Victoria Yates 379 Wisterrnan, Kimberly A. 379 Witte, Thomas L. 379 Wojcik, Jeffrey William 379 Wold, Philip Todd 379 Wolf, Kathleen M. 379 Wolf, Kevin E. 379 Womack, Frances Ann 379 Wong, Kenneth D. 379 Wood, David Dorroh 379 Wood, Deanna Lynn 379 Wood, Don Richard ll 379 Wood, Kathy Stephenson 379 Wood, Kenneth Mason 379 Wood, Ricky A. 379 Wood, Sophronia k, 319 Wood, Stephen R. 319 Woodard, Keith R. 379 Woodley, Charles Lynnwood 319 Woods, Glenn o. 379 Woods, John 0. 319 Woods, Ramona Leigh 379 Woods. Tammy Marcee 379 Woodward, Angela Bea 379 Woodward, Gwendolyn Karecy 379 Worley. Kimberley A. 380 Worsham, Carra D. 380 Worthington, Gregory Scot 380 Worthington, Todd O. 380 Wright, Angela H. 300 Wright, Gloria Lee 380 Wright, James Doyle 380 Wright, Jim Richard Jr. 380 Wright, Karen L. 380 Wright, Rebecca Natalie 380 Wright, Susan Carleen 380 Wright, Timolene Schinell 380 Wroten. Theresa Leona 380 Wull, Eric E. 380 Wyatt, Allison R. 380 Watson, Daniel S. 377 Watson, David Lee 377 Watson, Jeffery Scott 377 Williams, Christopher Alan 378 Williarns, Colin Campbell 378 Williams, Connie Elaine 378 Williams, Danny Joe 378 Wyatt, Jennifer A. 380 wyche, Susan R. 380 Wynne, Erien Carol 380 wyricit. Billy L. Jr. 380 Young, Virginia Gay 381 Yousefpoor, Mohammed 381 Zabielski, Karyn L. 381 Zabielski, Teresa Lynn 381 Zachry, Teresa Kay 361 Zagone, Frances Victoria 381 Zamora, Ramon Octavio 381 Zaunbrecher, Linda Anne 381 Zerangue, Oscar Joey 381 Ziai, Ali 381 Ziai, Mohammad Reza 381 Zimmerman, Michelle Marie 381 Zimmerman, Monica L. 381 Zimmerman, Raymond E Jr, 381 Zoghbi, Hamid Chayban 381 Zoology Dept. 115 Beydoun, Mohammed Yousef 381 Hideaway Park -the much improved version - gave Phil Manning a good place to enjoy frisbeelng 1 A I u,-,Q Q My ' WM 7 ,, , vm , , J' -A .4 1 .M ,V ' , V, 4 , N, , va, ' ,fa , V- ?4?2y,gVz31 Q Q , ,W V J, QQ 5, , , ' 1 V ,i V' W1 -4:1 , V 'i' ,,MVf E'f a: ' , V M43 V A .ww V , , W VV V V . ,, ,W ' V4 ' .MV ,M ' wifggie V , V' 'mf M , 3- '- VN 2' ,VV V, V ,3g1lWi1f+1f'Vf 'V V-V -1 1 , ,fww A ,fy W2 ,. 1 V: ', Q .:,1'f'5V ,. ' h w , 'L - ,Vw MV 'JL V' ff W L V f, , , ,Y V W in I K , V , , V , -. K, V: 0 ml V, A ' , ,V 0 V V , V . . VV. ,L V V -V , V. U V- w Mfr' VV M ,. V ,, ' - V , V- V , V 'V Q, A V I ' ,V V 'ff 1. Vt' V- , 55 c,,,,?c.L,,l V, 3I,, ,g i V- K -vp, t fi., V Q -, 4 r, .V A new Vw- 'K gn V V, . . -,. '.. V 3. an wx -apt, V r'.'V'VK'. ,Q .V , 'C'-, L , - A f ,Vic t-4yV13.ffwgV ,VV VV.. , QV-.'V:fV,vf2,:f,3'Vg1Q , -I gp, ,VV g, V ' ' V, ' K . ww ,V'ff5:,gwW'fV it 'JU f fyfwf ,V ' W4 V ,V ',,wV,gVVf-fy,-V VVV 5, . ,. , ,, ' V ' '2 V 5 V' r V VVf, e,eV Q 'V' 'f fV, Q., Vywf. ' Um' V, ,, X ,mrii ,,WQ,,V,1V'f-i'fw,Q,V.,,,Q 1,4 . , ,f 'WWQ-f,,,3VVV,V, W VVx,,V,V5'1Vy:c4zg., , V, gb ,'?',,V ,wc,,,w45,QQq,:g V V V , -M ,R ig ' ' R VK, . ' v+WLw'?' ' ,s , ,, f f' 'ff1','V - , 'ig' V,,, - ' ,. V V V . ' 1, j-21 JJQ fw1,,wJn ,LgxV',q,f,, ,, . f' , v V V, . f, ,- . , . ,V ,--M., , MV ..V. ..,,f.,,,, Vxahfy, VV V , , ,. ,,,, H ,,,. A ,, A ,, ,, Moving out was what the people and offices of Keeny Hall did during the summer. The building, built in the thirt was renovated and air conditioned. ii:-ss JQPAN We never stopped moving. Not even at the quarter break, when students left the campus, did the pace slow down. While the relieved test- takers were living it up at home, the faculty and administration were busy compiling grades and preparing for another ten weeks of lecture. We bounced back from budget cuts. Hardly anyone felt the effect of the half million dollar wound inflicted on us from Baton Rouge. We continued to move upward. Driving down Tech ii Drive one could see the beams over the long-closed swimming pool, reaching higher and higher into the sky every day. We moved out, we moved it. The reopening of Howard Auditorium caused movement everywhere. As the SGA, the Concert Association, and the Music Department moved out of their temporary locations into the beautifully remodeled Center for the Performing Arts, those who had been displaced when the music department took over students' art studios moved back into their cubbyholes. Q-I I f 55 H Y vn- f-AJ' Af. .Q-new ff, - zf 1- W.,- ---my , ga 4 'Y ka2 w, ' M. ,mf I N rqffiff. ...a..,...,4, 4g..,,W.-Mpwau-....-... .ff -.4 Q M , -ff--uv., Q..fy-,'f W W , w...,-.,,.,, giv-vw L, 7 1 .uf ,i 'A' ,, . mfM4q' 1 , .' -f N ,pq 'J' ' 1 W, . , dk, ,, .xv , Mx, . 1 -, 4 Y : Q, -f.,A cl 1 F' K h Washing your car becomes less of a chore and more of a quick relief from the sweltering heat of fall quarter, x be--...- .JM 397 J, , f , Lx 2' 'K 1 ll f 'si 6 uri Yi 'JY fi ws? fi K 'K Q ' . r ' , i . g Q x 1 ' 'vi 5 K K , , 'fx- ' L ff f x I f Q32 1 m -MP1 K R K -1.4 . H ' f x , v at l 4' 1 'V Q' Q . ' QE .1 iia X wife :Q Q ..X. W Q 3 mf Techsters support comes from the students as well as the local and North Louisiana communit .Autograph sessions were a well responded-to example of the Tech- Y t s popularity. 5 x X ev l X AF r l r - S3 -5:11 q f Q -'A 8 I , f?-A! A 1 . f Q x iff -ffl. . Q. ,'4.LlA7 11nN ,. Even the date of the Miss live in Mexican Homes and Tech pageant was moved. learn first hand the heritage Instead of its usual spring of our neighbors to the date, the pageant was held south. on February 11. This was And finally we prepare for dOl le SO that the Uf1iOl l the biggest move of all. The Board Could fill Llp its end of spring quarter sends normally sparse winter everyone packing, Some calendar. The new Miss Tech just move out for the - Sharmon Sullivan, E1 summer, some leave school junior in Mechanical for good. The graduation Engineering, will reign ceremony is, for most, the through next winter. end of a way of life, a life Now we have moved even filled with classes, further in our plans for homework, and tests. education abroad. Along' Graduation means we must with the well-known Tech move on, and put school Rome trip, a Tech Mexico behind us. program is being developed. But those left will The trip combines four continue to strain for more, weeks of study and reach a little higher. And sightseeing in and around never stop moving. Mexico City. Students will 5557153 fi ' kgs.. . 1 .wnE ' Tech Drive in their impromptu floatg L L V W . -.......... wifi? R . 1' -... .J 1' X '72 as Mm These Phi Mu pledges did noi have Ato be coaxed into joining in the Homecoming parade as they drive down LAGNIAPPE STAFF 1984 The 78th volume of the Louisiana Tech University Lagniappe was printed by Delmar Printing Company, of Charlotte, North Carolina, using offset lithography. Spot colors were chosen from the Panatone Matching System. Body copy is 10 point Korinna, and captions are 8 point Korinna, All headlines were set by the Lagniappe staff, using Paladium, American Classic, Tiffany, and Times Roman. Paper stock is number one grade, 80-pound enamel, endsheet stock is 65-pound, number one grade stock. Photographs were taken and printed by staff photographers, and class pictures were taken by Bryan Rockett Creative Photography. Using a magazine format, the 1984 Lagniappe included 400 pages and ran 7,000 copies. Special Thanks: The Tech Talk staff, News Bureau, Office of Special Programs, Campus Graphics, and the Tech Printing De- partment. Editor-in-Chief to , K0f7'lLfg3ifX1S1 ' s Layout and Design i i g 8 if Kim scarier' 8StudentLUe,1 8 - Andi' Gonzalesei for 8 P Lane,Banks, 1 Academics 0 fMe1UHi8C0f71Pbli' Sports e S ' -KGf?1veS?mST' 8 g sKimCarter T Organizations Sheff!! A015199 i e Greeks f P Charry Landfair Religious and Dorms T 8 p ,F91fCiU GOYCC Assistants i T 8 David Cook 8 ,Karla Fullerton Rajesh Gajaria g Terry Mancilla , a iWanda Sequin ' P i Mary Claire Smith P 8 Tammy Vidrine 8 1 Nancy Wing .,.., r . J. - as x iw, ,Q 194 ,N ,L f Q, K. 8 g is